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Digitized by the Internet Arciiive

in 2011 with funding from

CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois

http://www.archive.org/details/ravelings1990monm

Traditions Renewed

1990 Ravelings
Monmouth College

CONTENTS

Traditions 1

Students 17

Sports 25

Campus Life 50

Snaps 65

Organizations 73

Faculty 114

Graduation 120

lOOTH GAME

Two interceptions late in the game led to two
Monmouth touchdowns as the Fighting Scots de-
feated archrival Knox College 14-0 in Galesburg,
II., on Nov. 4, in the 100th meeting between the
two teams.

With the victory, Monmouth retained the
Bronze Turkey trophy — since 1928 the symbol of
supremacy in the rivalry — and tied the all-time
series at 45-45-10.

Jon Nelson, a sophomore halfback from Altona,
II., scored both Scots' touchdowns during the final
six minutes of an otherwise scoreless game.

Until this victory, Monmouth had never led or

tied the series. The Scots have won the past four
meetings.

The game was played before an estimated 4,500
fans in the Knox Bowl and capped the Fighting
Scot's third consecutive Midwest Conference
South Division title and an 8-1 regular season
record.

The series began in 1891 and is the second oldest
rivalry among NCAA Division III schools west of
the Allegheny Mountains. Among such schools,
only Kalamazoo and Albion of Michigan have
played more times.

Monmouth College captains are: (12) Darren
Sweeney, (58) Mike Jones, (59) Mike Herman, (15)
Craig Anderson, (57) John Helm, and (63) Joe Court-
ney.

MONMOUTH VERSES
KNOX

Late touchdowns
spell VICTORY
for Fighting Scots

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To the left Matt Ghrer had just kicked the last point of the game.
Below one of our players showed his spirit by having a unique haircut
right before the game.

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Above is three of the five All-Conference in action
during the game. 59 — Mike Herman, 79 — Pete
Robertson, and 30 — John Nelson.
Above and to the right Hinson shows us his ability to
hit hard while Bennett gets ready to flatten his ene-
my.

To the right our guys are always ready for the next
play.

MARCHING KAZOO BAND

The Sigma Phi Epsilon Marching
Kazoo Band has been entertaining
us for approximately ten years.
The Sig Eps are showing us their
version of a band. Left Doug
Gormely will always strut down
the streets in those lovely shoes;
Below left: The whole gang being

led in a song; Below right: Here
you can see Jeff Coverdell in rare
form. Bottom left: Deron Simmons
gets everywhere with his vehicle;
Bottom right: Here we can see that
Dave Smith and Dan Depew are
enjoying themselves.

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HOMECOMING!

Above: Adam Gould looks on
with a friend as the parade
psisses.

Middle: Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges ride on their float as one can see they are in Kappa
Heaven. On the right: the international students had a turn out with a big red balloon.

As everyone can tell the Alpha Tau
Omega's Me still clowning around.

Above: Liz Smith and Katie Hale ride in the Student Association
car. To the right: we have Sheldon Brown, Itanya Heard, and
Victoria Adeleye with the Office of Minorities Affairs float.

'^'"^

O.K. Guys Kill!!!!!

Homecoming Game

Above and to the left John Nelson runs to get down the field. Middle: Joe
Ryner goes for the tackle. Above: Matt Ghere watches for his time to kick
the ball. To the left you can see that our gang is having fun.
Homecoming game was a disappointment for all of us considering the
score was Monmouth 20 and Coe 50.

HIGHLANDERS

The Monmouth Highlanders
were established as the mascot
of Monmouth College in 1953
by interested Alumni who had
long wanted a bagpipe band.
Mr. Tom Livingston, was the
first instructor of both a band
in Peoria and the Monmouth
College Highlanders. The band
began with donated uniforms of
various tartans. Many students
were interested in the
Highlanders at that time.
Throughout the 60's and VO's
the Monmouth College
Highlanders went to
competition in Alma, Michigan
and the Macalester games in
Minnesota. Today the
Highlanders are still together
even though we are a much
smaller group wearing the same
uniforms donated in 1970. We
are recognized as the
Monmouth College mascot
during Homecoming, Scots
Day, the Bobby Burns Dinner,
Honors Convocation,
Commencement and a few
other events during the school
year.

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The traditional Sigma Phi Epsilon and
Zeta Beta Tau football game cannot be traced
to when it was first started. These guys show
great SPORTSMANSHIP because they can

play a game and still remain friends. The
game ended with a score of Sigma Phi
Epsilon 14 and Zeta Beta Tau 0.

To the right the Sig Eps are
planning their strategy for
winning. Above Jamie Ector trys
to get away from Todd Stevens.

The "Little Theater" has
brought many performances to
Monmouth College but as we are
moving into the "90's" we must
move on to bigger and more
advanced technology. We want
to take this time to thank
everyone who contributed to the
Wells theater.

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

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In the picture above you see the Monmouth
College sign which displays a traditional view of
our college. Below we see a picture of our
alumni manor. The manor and the people that
are involved with it bring our college up to the
standing we deserve. The people who work

there work with our Alumni in supporting the
college and preserving our campus. The manor
this year was able to give the go ahead on
building our new Wells theater, and hopefully
the Bobby Dunlap project will be in progress
soon.

To the right; Scott Hammer looks as if he

is doing some research for a paper.

To the left and middle; Pam Malone and

Regina Doswell seem to be just hanging

around.

To the right and middle; This shows that

all college students would rather stay in

bed.

As most college students
these here are showing
us their way to spend
time.

PI BETA PHI AND KAPPA KAPPA

GAMMA DUO

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Pi Phi and Kappa
Duo has been a
tradition at
Monmouth College
since 1990. To the left;
you can see how Pi
Phi's and Kappa's get i
along so well.

To the right; In this
picture you see Debbie
Carlson and her date
also you see Allison
Morse and her date
having the time of
their lives.

To the left; Here you can
see Matt Ghrer, Renee
Soderstrom, and Steve
Morrell getting along
perfectively.

Eric Warren, Katie
Bass, Bruce
Hannon, Kate
Boecker, Todd
Nelson, and Erica
Mowitz are having a
good time
considering their
date are all from
the same fraternity
Sigma Phi Epsilon.

The reason for the duo is because the two were
founded here at Monmouth College. Kappa Kappa
Gamma was founded October 13, 1870. Kappa had
six founders and they are Hannah Jeanette Boyd,
Mary Louise Bennett, Mary Moore Stewart, Martha
Louisa Stevenson, Susan Burley Walker, and Anna

Elizabeth Willits. They decided their flower would
be the fleur-de-lis. Badge would be the Golden Key,
their colors were dark blue and light blue, and from
there Kappa has remained a respected organization
on this campus.

Pi Beta Phi was founded on April 28, 1867
by twelve founders. The founders for Pi Phi
are Libbie Brook Gaddis, Ada Bruen Grier,
Clara Brownlee Hutchinson, Emma Brownlee
Kilgore, Fannie Whitenack Libby, Rose
Moore, Jeannie Nicol, Inez Smith Soule,
Fannie Ann Thompson, Jennie Home
Turnbull, and Nancy Black Wallace. The
founders decided on Wine and Silver Blue
were to be the colors, the Golden Arrow was
to be the badge, and the wine carnation was
to be the flower. They too stand as a well
respected organization at Monmouth.

Matt Glasnovich seems to
be enjoying the evening.

To the right; BAAC is
having the time of their
lives in front of a huge
crowd.

Bottom left; Greg Gun-
ther loves to be seen in
front of the camera.
Bottom right; Our alum's
can't seem to stay out of
trouble "where 's the fire!"

Top; We can see many of our fans supporting our foot-
ball team at the Knox game.

Bottom left; Dave Mickey and Laura Voetburg seem to
be studying real hard for a big exam.
Bottom right; Carlos was caught in the act of being to
loud in the library. Hands up Carlos!

The fourth floor of Haldeman-Theissan is an area braved by few students. Surely only a handful of
Monmouth students have ever seen the fourth floor of HT. Arrrgh! Biology! A fate worse then death.

Dr. Robert Buchholtz came to Monmouth in 1950 and has spent the last forty vetug. in the Bioj[ogj^
Department. And, as unbelievable as it sounds, he loves it. He chose biology as a prof
"its always interesting, things are always changing, and there are always new challeiii
learn or create." .jjllfi

Having been at Monmouth for many years. Dr. Buchholtz has seen manj^^jufUHgi^e cam
His favorite: "the change to the 3-3 concept in education was the most memorable change I enji

Buchholtz couldn't have timed his retirement more perfectly then; the shift back to the seme
sj^stem begins this August. There is no doubt that he will be missed, however, by many stude|^
biology. "*"•*

"He's very concerned about the students-learning," states junior Margaret Tigue. "He relates
biology to their personal lives and tries to maintain a high interest level. He really loves his work."
^""If/tlf^ould like to take time out to thank him for everything he has done for our college in the

STUDENTS

SENIOR

^:^

Duane Baldwin Music & SCTA

Jeffrey Coverdell Government

Kathryne Dahl Elementary

Education

Greg Dekoster Chemistry

Ritch Dembinsky Business

Michelle Divers Government
Dan Flanagan Government
Danette Forbes Business
Administration & Marketing in
the Fine Arts
Donna Godar Elementary
Education
Yuki Goto French

Katie Hale English

Amy Hequembourg Art

Ayako Hirata Art

Tracy Howard Elementary

Education
Rochelle Hurt Accounting
Azusa Ikezaki Speech
Communication

Rika Kato Government
Chris Kittell Accounting
Suzanne Kozyra Accounting
Eric Larson Business

Administration
Laura Loy Accounting

Victor Matigian Business &

Communications
Michael Mihallik Biology
Steve Morrill Elementary

Education
John Mueller Communications
Christy Ogilvie English Literature

Kurt Pemberton Biology
Robert Ravel Biology & Business
Stacy Reese Business
Administration

Shirlynne Roan Nursing & Biology
Heather Robertson Elementary

Education & Learning

Disabilities
Kevin Sefton Theater Arts &

English
Deron Simmons Business

Administration
Carlos Smith Biology

James Stolz II Mathematics
Lynne Talbott Business

Administration
Kristin Themanson Elementary

Education
Paula Weikert English &

Government
Chris Wheat Government

Travis Wyatt P.E.
April Young Elementary

Education
Bryon Young Government
Julie Ziegler Biology & Chemistry

UNDERCLASSMEN

Carlee Adams Freshman

Keelia Altheimer Freshman

Katie Bass Freshman

Barbara Bekas Junior

Susan Boland Sophomore

Gerald Bentley Freshman

Jennifer Bird Freshman

Michael Bradford Junior

Mark Bradley Junior

Jonna Brewer Sophomore

Sheldon Brown Freshman

Tim Brown Freshman

Mario Brown Jr. Freshman

Alan Bold Freshman

Floyd Boykin Jr. Freshman

Scott Breed Freshman

Keri Bryant Freshman

April Burge Freshman

Christene Burks Freshman

Charles Burton Sophomore

Darb Calvert Junior

Debbie Carlson Sophomore

John Carroll Sophomore

Janet Cassiday Freshman

Andrew Catlin Sophomore

Laguera Champagne Sophomore

James Charles Freshman

Dolores Childress Sophomore

Cantrell Collins Freshman

Terry Cook Junior

Travis Coverdell Sophomore
Darcy Crandall Freshman
Elise Cummings Junior
Nick D'Alfonso Sophomore
Michael Banner Junior

Sarah Banner Freshman
Brett B'Antonio Junior
Kyle Bavis Freshman
Tammy BeMay Sophomore
Jason Bevino Freshman

Chad Billavou Freshman
Raymond Boswell Junior
Holly Brelicharz Freshman
Jamie Ector Freshman
Keith Fago Freshman

Barin Forbes Sophomore
Elizabeth Ford Sophomore
Jill Fordyce Freshman
Bouglas Gormley Junior
Adam Gould Sophomore

Laura Griffith Freshman
Randy Gunia Junior
Paula Hageman Freshman
Kimberley Haley Junior
Todd Halihan Sophomore

Bruce Hanon Freshman
Jill Henson Sophomore
Robert Herzog Junior
Jennifer Hoekstra Sophomore
Patrice Howard Freshman

Yvonne Howard Junior

Ande Johnson Sophomore

Bruce Johnston Freshman

Pamela Kennerly Junior

Terry Knight Freshman

Keith Knohl Freshman

Edward Kopp Junior

Hikaru Koseki Junior

Michele Koss Freshman

Erin Krieg Sophomore

Jon Kruse Sophomore

Edward Lapsa Sophomore

James Leonard Freshman

Teresa Lewis Junior

Sherrie Mason Freshman

Lisa Matthew Freshman

Jeffery McCraven Sophomore

Alexa McDonough Freshman

Nikki McHone Freshman

Tonya Meier Junior

Jennifer Meyer Freshman

Chris Moran Freshman

Allison Morse Freshman

Erica Mowitz Freshman

Martha Muhlena Freshman

Barbara Nashold Sophomore

Todd Nelson Freshman

Mindy Nguyen

Kate Ogilvie Freshman

Eric Ostermeier Sophomore

Melissa Padilla Junior
DuFresne Penrod Junior
Catherine Phillips Junior
Kelly Prindle Freshman
Don Purley Sophomore

Lisa Rankin Freshman
Wendy Raymond Sophomore
Tom Reller Sophomore
Jennifer Ridlen Sophomore
Willard Robinson Sophomore

Penny Rowan Sophomore
James Ryan Sophomore
Elizabeth Schmidt Junior
Jason Segebrecht Sophomore
Bud Sherman Junior

Dayna Sims Freshman
David Smith Sophomore
Shawna Snyder Freshman
Renee Soderstrom Junior
Pete Sorensen Junior

Trade Stahl Junior
Bill Steckenberg Sophomore
Genyne Steed Sophomore
Todd Steele Freshman
Trudi Steichmann Junior

Kurt Steinberger Freshman
Todd Stevens Junior
Tammi Stockwell Sophomore
Stacy Stoyanoff Junior
Rebecca Stotler Freshman

Shawn Strachan Junior

Martha Strode Junior

Traci Swanson Freshman

Valerie Taylor Junior

John Terry Sophomore

John Thomas Sophomore

Tara Triplett Sophomore

Bill Turner Freshman

Sudha Vallabhaneni Junior

Lawerence Vaughns Freshman

Steve Wadhams Junior
Kris Wang Sophomore
Eric Warren Freshman

Naoki Watanabe Junior

Stacy Welty Freshman

Todd Wetterling Sophomore

Troy Wheat Freshman

Merideth Willett Sophomore

Jess Willson Sophomore

Richard Wilson Sophomore

Melissa Zaayenga Freshman

Julia Zobrist Sophomore

SPORTS

Women's Cross
Country

Young team shows promise

This year's Fighting Scots
women's CC team was filled
with many new faces. The team
added 4 out of 8 new freshmen:
Tonya Heard, Mimi Hurd, Eri-
ca Mowitz, and Dawn Taylor.
The Scot's strode past the com-
petition to finish with some of
the highest standings that
they've had in the last few
years and Monmouth's first
women regional team.

Dawn Fordyce elbows out the competition to gain
the lead at the MACW meet.

RECORD

Team Results

Cornell

No Place

UW-Parkside

27th

Principia

1th

Beloit Invit.

11th

Knox Invit.

3rd

L & K Invit.

4th

111. St. Meet

5th

MACW Confer.

8th

NCAA Div. Ill

Regional

14th

Front Row (L to R) Terri Lacey, Jodi Smith, Erica Mowitz, Dawn Taylor. Back Row (L to R) Tonya
Heard, Julia Zobrist, Mimi Hurd, Coach Chris Pio. Not Shown: Dawn Fordyce.

Front Row (L to R) John Stark, Rick Croy, Aaron Arne, Dave Pehlmamn, Mark Stephens, Coach Chris Pio Back Row (L to R)
Kenny Bland, Steve Hartman, Keith Hollendonner, Jeff McCraven, Terry Knight, Mark Bradley

Men's Cross
Country

Hartman, Hollendonner
earn all-conference honors

Young runners and team
work were the name of the
game for the Scots Men's
Cross Country team this
year. Sophomore Steve
Hartman lead the pack for
the entire year. Hartman
and Keith Hollendonner
reserved All-Conference
Honors. To list the other
top runners would be list-
ing the rest of the team.

RECORD

Team Results

Cornell

6th

UW-Parkside

23rd

Principia

2nd

Beloit Invit.

8th

Knox Invit.

2nd

L & K Invit.

4th

Div. Ill St. M,

5th

MCAC Con.

6th

NCAA Div. Ill

Regional

16th

FOOTBALL

^COTS

Front row, L-R; Bruce Hagie, Todd Steele, coach Terry Geirnaeirt, coach Ross Richardson, coach Orv Otten, head coach Kelly Kane, coach Roger
Haynes, coach H.T. Kinney, coach Mark Newlin, Jason Brockschmidt, James Charles. 2nd row: Brian Miller, Tom Craig, Brent Thurness, Darren
Sweeney, Jim Mackowiak, Cantrell Collins, Charles Burton, Steve Morrill, Derick Clayton, Jarrod Hippen, Pat Hobin, Jim Eagleston, Trent
Thomas, Brian Huston, Greg Bennett. 3rd row: Gerald Bentley, Tom Hasson, Jon Nelson, Ande Johnson, Matt Ghrer, Rich Hopkins, Kurt
Johnson, Bill Steckelberg, Brad Crisco, T.J. McConnell, Rob Helton, Joe Courtney, Warren Clayburn, Bryan Buckert, Bob Innis. 4th row: Craig
Anderson, James Fancher, Tracy Williams, James Hughes, John Webb, Mike Jones, Torston Ericson, Mark Nettz, Scott Wollam, Mike Herman,
Jon Helm, Barry Hoogerwerf, Walter Webb, Stewart Wagener, Sean McKee, John Carroll, Tom Grow. Back row: Brian Mohn, Bob Hamann,
Bryan Young, Todd Stevens, Darren McDonough, Steve Tropea, Shad Hickman, Dave Sonnon, Chris Cramblit, Jim Gillespie, Peter Robertson,
Jason Elam, Jim Graham, Colby Oleson, Larry Moore, Roger Rohrer, Joe Ryner, Jim Malinoski, Todd Wetterling, Tim Hinson.

To the left: Our
player is trying to
get some yardage.
We would just like
to thank our
football team for a
terrific year in
football. You guys
are the best!

RECORD

Monmouth

Eureka

Monmouth

MacMurrav

Monmouth

Ripon

Monmouth

Beloit

Monmouth

Illinois Col.

Monmouth

Cornell Col.

Monmouth

Coe

Monmouth

Grinnell

Monmouth

Knox

Monmouth

St. Norbert

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Above: our
team is on
the move!
To the far
right: James
Fancher was
caught by the
camera.
Right: Here is
the other
team playing
"legal."

Our Guys!!!

<♦■■ _<W~-.'.

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PLEASE
CATCH IT!!!!

And he is
down. To
Bad.

RUN! RUN!
RUN!!!!

Pee
Wee is
our big
player
and
proud
of it.

^ •IM

Don't let him get away!!!!

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Top: Kill Him!!!

VICTORY!!!!

James Hughes above looks
on as the game continues.

Volleyball

The Fighting Scots spikers
won their own five-team invitational
early in the season and finished the
year by sweeping to victory in the
consolation bracket of the Midwest
Conference tournament in Madison,
Wis., record of 14-7.

Volleyball Roster

NO. NAME

1 Lisa Rankin

2 Mary Francis
4 Sonya Myers

6 Deena Simester

14 Azusa Ikezaki

15 Laguerra Champagne

16 Brooke Wells
24 Sarah Skov

Co-captains: Sonya Myers
and Sarah Skov
Head coach Amy Potts

1989-1990 Wrestling Team
Members

Brian Shaw, Adam Gould, John
Chapman, John Ziegler, Trent
Thomas, Bill Smith, Troy
McDaniel, Kurt Kelly, Jim
Mackowiak, Tim Hagaman, Kraig
Sweeney, David Sonnon, Dan
Grayson, Robert Hamann, Head
Coach Orv Otten, Assistant Coach
Todd Peterson.

(Left) Wrestlers always seem to
come in six packs. From the
top down: The Unknown feet,
Tom Grow, Tom Craig, John
Zigler, Troy McDaniel,
(noname), Brian Shaw, and on
the floor is the Famous
Unknown Dude.
Although our man John enjoys
sitting and watching a match
every so often, it's quite
obvious that he needs his fun
too.

Sorry. No Group Picture Was Available.

Yes, wrestling is a glamorous sport indeed.

— Joe Spectator

■'Listen, I'd really love to dance, But . .

"Oh boy. The floor is comin' ta get me."

"I swear, if I don't pin this guy I'm going to Freak!"
Encouragement and support. The making of a True Athlete.

Makes you wonder if the guy underneath is just a tad bit
uncomfortable, doesn't it?

;lSlll PWPSKH'

Top Row: Richard Stempinsky, Mike Jakubec, Neil Rurry, Mike Guenther, Greg Gunther

Middle Row: Etop Udo, Vikas Rishi, Jeff Coverdell, Ed Lapsa, Mike Rettke

Bottom Row: Jes Wilson, Rick Wilson, Bud Sherman, Holly Dresher, Travis Coverdell. Not pictured Kai

Kraut.

Soccer

■V

Above: Greg Gunther enjoying a good kick.
Right: A throw in by Mike Jakubec.
Below: A Greg Gunther kick.

MEN'S SCOREBOARD 1989-90 SEASON

Front row, left to right: Larry Ness, Mike Lewis, Jeff Henry, Mario Brown, Juan Mitchell, Mike DeGeorge, Derek
Jacobsen, Craig Anderson. Middle row: Darren McDonough, Damon Hendricks, Tim Atterberg, Bill Lavery,
Matt Schimmelpfennig, Brad Fekette, Brian Glisan, Mike McNeive. Back row: Shawn Strachan, David Hillis,
Steve Watt, Mike Williams, Pat Quinlan, Bruce Hanon, John Pica, Jason Segebrect.

Them

MONMOUTH

Eckerd

MONMOUTH

Rollins

MONMOUTH

Grinnell

MONMOUTH

Concordia (IL.)

MONMOUTH

Aurora

MONMOUTH

MacMurray

MONMOUTH

Marycrest

MONMOUTH

Coe

MONMOUTH

114

Illinois College

MONMOUTH

Knox

MONMOUTH

Beloit

MONMOUTH

Coe

MONMOUTH

Lake Forest

MONMOUTH

Ripon

MONMOUTH

MacMurray

MONMOUTH

Cornell College

MONMOUTH

Grinnell

MONMOUTH

Illinois College

MONMOUTH

Knox

MONMOUTH

103

Mt. Mercy

MONMOUTH

Cornell College

MONMOUTH

Ripon

MONMOUTH

Depauw

■-SJI

A feeble attempt at a block against Shawn Strachan

Total awe is the expression of the Knox players as Juan Mitch-
ell sets up another field goal.

MEN'S

BASKET

BALL

Clockwise: Brian Glisan (F) in an attempt to rise
above the crowd (please excuse the pun) for a
goal.

— "All alone with no one to bother me. This shot
is in the bag."

— Larry Ness in "WHERE IS EVERYBODY!?"

— Mario Brown (G) in a serious fight for position.
You'd think they could give him a little room to

shoot.

•^vir

Women's Softball

Lady Scots' Team Ros-
ter: Sue Waschevski,
Julie Schroeder, Penny
Rowan, Kai Kraut,
Norene Ault, Chris
Hicki, Jennifer Lentz,
Shannon McCurry,
Heather Robertson, So-
nya Myers, Brooke
Wells, Naoko Naka-
jima.

The team was victori-
ous eight games and
was defeated in thir-
teen games.

Left: Penny Rowan gives a good solid

swing.

Above: Rowan goes for a catch in the sun.

^*^^^'

Above Left: Sue Waschevski catches one out.
Above Center: Julie Schroeder tips her hat at first.
Above Right: Kai Kraut reaches for a catch at first.

BASEBALL

AND THE BALL IS OUT OF HERE!!!!

Above, Chris Wheat is always concentrating on
his play.

OUR TEAM

The Monmouth College baseball team
had an excellent year wi^h a record of 22-
2, and the Conference record was 13-2.
GOOD JOB GUYS! Several of our players
were All Conference: Dan Nauert, and
Jake Libby — Pitchers, Todd Porter —
Catcher, Chris Wheat — Short Stop, Todd
Steele — Outfield, and Mike McMeive —
D.H. Congratulations to these players!
There were also three players that gained
M.V.P. and they are Chris Wheat, Chris
Kittel, and Mike McMeive. Thank You for
an excellent season this year.

To the Left: BATTER UP!!!

The Fighting Scots Track and Field teams were young and strong this year. The men won in every scored
and unscored meet. Congratulations to the men who took the Conference Championship this year. The
women were not far behind taking 2nds and 3rds which is a great improvement over last year. The women
took fourth at conference and we are very proud of them. There are 30 men and 12 women consisting of this
year's team. WE WANT TO TAKE THE TIME TO THANK THEM FOR THE EXCELLENT YEAR IN
TRACK AND FIELD!

Our cheerleaders lead the crowd during
the Homecoming Game.

The crowd watches them with baited
breath.

Cheer ON!!!!

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One last practice before the game. Let's Do It!

Front Row: Kate Francis
Rikki Bickling
Michelle Koss

Back Row: Teresa
Christiansen
Ann Ardell
Kate Ogilvie

Let's Congratulate them
for their hard work. They
did a GREAT JOB!!

Monmouth College Dance Team Struts their Stuff. The Dancers, Yvonne
Howard, Coreena Johnston, Naunna Delgado, Michelle Sherlock, and
Tammi Stockwell, joyously dance away even though our team is behind.
The crowd grabbed their energy and ran with it!

SPORT SNAPS

WOMEN'S

TENNIS

Left: Penny Rowan returns the serve during a grueling

practice.

Below: Cheryl Connoway is intense during this shot.

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^^H

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f--4^

fj^^^^^^^i

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Left: Pam Bowman works for this one. Shannon Ober-
lie, Yuki Yamagushi, and Sheri Timmerman also
worked hard for the team. Unfortunately we could
not get a picture of everyone.

STUDENT LIFE

VOCAL JAZZ

Monmouth College with its excellent music department consists of several performing
groups. One of those performing groups is the VOCAL JAZZ. The vocal jazz consists of
around eleven members who practice to perfection and perform for the students, the
faculty, the parents, and the alumni. Our deepest thanks to the vocal jazz for entertaining
us this year!

SOUND OF FIVE

One of the other performing groups in the music department is the Sound of Five,
the sound of Five consists of five members who must audition in order to be in this
elite group. One can say that this group is Monmouth's finest singers. This group also
performs for the students, faculty, parents, and the alumni. We would like to take
time now and thank these very talented pleople for entertaining us this year.

WIND
ENSEMBLE

JAZZ
ENSEMBLE

A HOMECOMING COURT

King: Stacy Reese
Queen: Sonya Meyers

Seniors: Stacy McQuellon
John Helm

Juniors: Jodi Smith Sophomore: Laguerra Freshman: Dayna Sims

15, Steven Tropea Champagne Bruce Hanon

Charles Burton

Homecoming Game

Monmouth

verses

Coe

To the left: the Alpha Tau Omega's sure know how
to clown around.

Below: the Kappa Delta's are enjoying the yellow
brick road.

A Kappa Delta was caught
by a camera while she was
working with kids.

Mike and Bubba strut down from Wallace after a Hot Day.

Many MC's guys look on at
the Scot's day game.

A group of our BAAC students gathered to watch the Scot's Day games.

,-' MC's track and

M,, field players are

J always pumped up
before a meet.

MEDEA BY EURIPIDES

October 26-29, 1989

Euripides Medea was the first fall
production from Crimson Masque's
1989-1990 school year. It explores the
ancient myth of Jason and Medea and
what happneed after the two were set-
tled in Corinth. Basically, Jason de-
cides to marry the Princess of Corinth
which of course angers Medea. She
vows to get revenge and kills Creon, the
Princess, and her children so Jason will
suffer.

Cast of Characters

Medea Jennifer L. Rotche'

Jason Kyle Davis

Creon Rick Wilson

Aegeus Darin C. Forbes

Nurse Danette E. Forbes

Tutor Chris Saggio

Messenger Andrewe W. Johnson

Children Carissa Van Ausdall

Jessalyn Van Ausdall
Chorus of Corinthian Women ....
T.var- ^ Martha Muhlena

Yaunah i''"> ton Mera Roberts

Pamela Malone Sudha Vallabhaneni

Cast

Stephen A. Klien Sidney Bruhl

Laura A. Zangori Myra Bruhl

John H. Thomas Clifford Anderson

Toni P. Fry Helga Ten Dorp

Alan M. Bold Porter Milgrim

Death Trap was the
final fall production the
Little Theatre will ever
see. It was a thriller in
which the audience never
knew what was going to
happen next. Sidney is a
playwright trying to
write another producable
play and teams up with
Clifford Anderson, a
budding playwright. The
play being written deals
with murder and we
discover later that the
characters are living the
play.

November 3-5, 1989

D
E
A
T
H

R
A
P

A READER'S THEATRE OF

SCIENCE
FICTION/FANTASY

February
1-4,
1990

The Reader's Theatre of Sci-
ence Fiction/Fantasy was a new
theatre experience for most mem-
bers of the Monmouth College
Community. It forced the audi-
ence member to actively use his or
her imagination to transport him-
self or herself to the ends of this
earth and beyond. In the selec-
tions performed the audience was
introduced to concepts such as
"What would happen if Boston
was accidently destroyed by the
Russians?", "How much are the
chemicals of the human body
worth?", and "Is it possible to re-
produce the effects of love by
means of a pill?" Nine other sto-
ries were also performed. By the
way, the answers to the above
questions are: The United States
negotiated with the Russians and
we got to destroy Lenigrad; $1.98;
and yes.

Readers
Laguerra Champagne
Latitia L. Earls
Danette E. Forbes
Catherine J. Phillips
Mera Roberts
Michelle Sherlock

Radha Aiwa
Chris Buban
Jeffrey Coverdell
R. Calvin Jones
Joseph B. McDaniel
Kevin Sefton

■

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The last play was The Increased Difficulty of Concentration. It was held on April 26-29,
1990. Due to some difficulties there were no pictures available for this page.
I want to thank Danette Forbes for all her help.

S '90
C

D O

A T

Y S'

The crowd gathers

Ha Ha! You look so funny doin'
the dizzy bat!

Guys can't do it either

Let's fill it! We need to get wet.

r-f

They're up! Can you tell
who plays basketball?

Hey guys, I'm flying!

It's a show down between two
spikers. Who will win?

Any day now!

Guys cringe at eggs, while Charles looks on in wonder.

Hey Guys, the eggs go this way!

Right: Incoming, watch out!

Below: The winning egg and it's catchers.

Below Right: The End.

GENERAL SNAPS

Trudi was caught being her sweet self volunteering with kids.

April looks as if she is thinking of her pace.

Some of our BAAC
students perform for
the Scot's sing.

Trudi was caught being her sweet self volunteering with kids.

April looks as if she is thinking of her pace.

Some of our BAAC
students perform for
the Scot's sing.

..r

^^'"■•mr'S

*One of our teams for Scot's day
games were happy about their
scores.

♦Julie Z performs at the Scot
sing for the ZBT team.

<MC had a visitor at our spring
festival.

Jl»3l>_^i4^ 1^^

If.

iStudents come to the bleachers to cheer
MC's baseball team on at every game.

^Kappa Delta's are always smiling for the
camera

*Bud Sherman enjoys volleyball
during the Scot's day games.

These

Kappa Delta's

prepare

for

Rush!

Everyone

is enjoying

Scot's

Day!

Students will always support MC's sports no mat-
ter how cold.

Students
Performed

for

Monmouth

College

to show

their

talents

►THESE THREE LOOK AS
IF THEY ARE HAVING

FUN

»You cann't say our students
don't Love our cameras.

They can perform!!!

Todd Stevens did his best at the long jump.

Dawn p^rdyce is caught in stride as she took off in running.

OUR STUDENTS!

LIXJ..t.«»JP^tfllJ— — — UiUfWW

'90

OREEK LIFE

KKr

Kappa Kappa Gamma

was founded at Mon-
mouth College on October
13, 1870 by six young
women. These young
women wanted to estab-
lish a fraternity for wom-
en like those established
for men. The six founders
were: Minnie Stewart,
Anna Willets, Susan
Walker, Mary Bennett,
Martha Stevenson, and
Hannah Boyd. They at-
tended chapel and an-
nounced the founding of
Kappa by wearing gold
keys in their hair.
Today Kappa has grown
to 121 chapters and has a
wide diversity of young
women in the chapters.
Last year, Kappa bought
the Stewart House to help
us carry on our heritage.
The house fulfilled a
dream that both our ac-
tives and alumni had been
working toward for a long
time.

Kappa has worked hard to
carry on the ideals estab-
lished by our founders.
Kappa is involved with
various philanthropies,
such as sponsoring a foster
child, raising money for
Warren Achievement, and
helping with the special
Olympics. Kappa strives
to maintain high scholas-
tic standing and last year
our pledge class received
the Outstanding Pledge
Class Award. This year at
our Bianual Convention
we received a silver pitch-
er at our Outstanding per-
formance.

Kappa is proud of its heri-
tage and we hope to con-
tinue shining into the fu-
ture. Kappa is more than a
social group it's a fraterni-
ty strengthened by a
strong sisterhood.

Top Row: Annie Ardell and Jayne Ardell Bottom Row: Cheryl Hunter, Cheryl Conaway, and Yuki
Yamagishi

Above: April Burge, Kat Becker

PI BETA PHI

PI BETA PHI was founded on April 28, 1867 by
twelve women. The twelve were Margaret E.
Campbell, Libbie Brook Gaddis, Ada Bruen Grier,
Clara Brownlee Hutchinson, Emma Brownlee
Kilgore, Jennie Home Turnbull, Jennie Nicol, Nancy
Black Wallace, Rosa Moore, Inez Smith Soule,
Fannie Ann Thomson, and Fannie Whitenack
Libbey. Emma Brownlee Kilgore was I.C. Sorosis's
first president. The crest is a lozenge on which is
blazoned the Brownlee family crest. PI BETA PHI
was founded at Monmouth College in Monmouth,
Illinois. Some of the symbols in the fraternity are

the GOLDEN ARROW which is the badge, the wine
carnation which is the flower, the colors wine and
silver blue, and the angel as the fraternity symbol.

As of the present time the Grand President is
Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg. PI BETA PHI has
seven Grand Council members and eleven National
Directors. The Illinois Alpha chapter is very proud
to be able to say that there are at the present time
approximately 48 members in the Alpha chapter and
our chapter is one of the 207 chapters in the United
States.

I r

Pi Phi are always hanging out!

Mary and Jonna are looking their
best!

Debbie, Alison, & Laura like showing a perspective
around.

LOOK
at those

PI
PHI'S!

KAPPA DELTA

Right, National Collegiate Advisor

Gloria Bryant
Left, Kappa Delta: Julia Zobrist

Right, National President:

Patricia Nieman
Left, Kappa Delta:

Melinda Miller

KAPPA DELTA

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

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SIGMA PHI EPSILON

,«..^3!SSS . !^«S«E; Si

wRI

Above, Jeff Coverdell grilled out instead of
the cafeteria food.

^'^^ \

fe.-^"

Above, Adam Gould is the new Sheriff around the Sigma Phi Epsilon house!

Above, Eric Warren is the chef
ion this fine day.

iTo the Right, The Sig Ep's
hang out in groups so they can
get noticed.

rr:iJI

THETA CHI

Above, Dave Weeks looks real cool with his shades on out in the sun.

Above, Hambone hits the ball out of the
park with that swing.

To the Right. Some of the Theta Chi's are
getting some sun.

THETA CHI

^t %

" :.„>.^J.:tifmm:i\"- •' .-■ '< '^*KV^tfi».ii-:.i5^. :' --

ZETA BETA TAU

Ittvi Irta San

Drlta ICulull^a (Eliaptrr

19S0

MucEscono.

1090

iflnumnuth CnlUnir

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The 1989-90 academic year has been a his-
toric year for the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity.
The Fraternity eliminated all pledging this
past fall and replaced it with a Brotherhood
Program based on continued education and
evaluation throughout a brother's time in the
fraternity. This bold step by Zeta Beta Tau is
one that will insure that the fraternity experi-
ence will continue to be a positive force in the
development of young men. Several other fra-
ternities have followed the lead of Zeta Beta
Tau and have eliminated the practice of
pledging.

Leading the way is nothing new for Zeta
Beta Tau. The Fraternity was again a pioneer
back in 1954 when it was one of the first na-
tional fraternities to become non-sectarian.

Zeta Beta Tau was founded in 1898 at the
City College of New York. It is an amalgam-
ation of five seperate fraternities — Kappa
Nu, Phi Alpha, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Sigma

Delta, and Zeta Beta Tau.

The Delta Lambda Chapter of Zeta Beta
Tau has been chartered on the Monmouth
College campus since 1971. It is the youngest
of the eight current Greek organizations at
Monmouth.

Though it is the youngest fraternity, Zeta
Beta Tau has had a rich tradition of excellence
in all aspects of campus life.

The chapter has captured the Kiwanis
Award for high grade point averages among
campus fraternities for ten of the last eleven
years. It also has been recognized on several
occasions by the national fraternity, winning
several awards at the yearly convention. ZBT
has always been proud of strong campus, phil-
anthropic, social, and intramural activity.

The brothers of Delta Lambda have contin-
ued their tradition of excellence this year.
This summer at convention the chapter won
the Frauenthal Cup given to the chapter with

the most outstanding inramural program
among the fraternities 90 chapters.

The chapter also was recognized among the
runners-up for the Bijur Cup for outstanding
academic achievement, the Alexander "Babe"
Lewin Award for outstanding alumni rela-
tions, and the Sobel Cup for outstanding cam-
pus participation.

ZBT was strong academically once again,
capturing a 3.008 cumulative grade point aver-
age for second term. The 3.008 mark was high-
est among the five fraternities on campus.
ZBT currently has 21 of its 38 members with
grade point averages at or above a 3.0. Greg
DeKoster, Jeff Bakker, Steve Klien, Gary
Price, Ed Malters, Todd Halihan, Rob Herzog,
Stacy Stoyanoff, and Kyle Davis all can boast
of cumulative grade point averages above a
3.5.

ZETA BETA TAU AND PEPSI'S

Above, Jeff loves to look into the camera.

Above, The Pepsi girls are on that special night.

ZBT

Above, Bill is always taking it easy.

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

AAMfetf

UK:HAEL QANNLR

MCHAEL GUENTtCR

mCKABO liVLSON

Alplia (Jau (im^ga

?ipstlnn Nu

vtfi

1930

1990

iBnmttnutli (Cnlkg^

WCHAEi RET THE

aftEtl OANTOMO

CHARLES CASE

SARR-r SHEfUUN

TOM PRAPUOLEMS

THOMAS RELLEfr JU>SON I*

iktk^^M^

CWTON ALCWW EDWARD KOPP

OAVO ITAHAflA

Stockdale: A Representation of ATO
Spirit and Courage

He was born near Abingdon, Illinois. He
attended Monmouth College during 1942-43.
While at Monmouth, he was a member of the
local fraternity Phi Kappa Pi. Phi Kappa Pi
became the Epsilon Nu chapter of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity in 1947. He was initated
into Alpha Tau Omega at Monmouth on May
19, 1989.

After attending Monmouth, he went on the
U.S. Naval Academy. He graduated from
there in 1946 and later became a fighter pilot,
serving mostly on aircraft carriers.

He spent eight years in captivity at the infa-
mous Hanoi Hilton POW camp, four of which
were spent in solitary confinement and two in
leg-irons. He was the senior POW and endured
severe mental and physical torture.

He was instrumental in establishing a camp-
wide "tap code" that enabled the prisoners to

covertly communicate. In 1969 he was caught
using this "tap code."

He underwent severe torture but resolved to
make himself a symbol of resistance regardless
of personal sacrifice.

He was awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor by Gerald R. Ford for his gallantry.

He was the director of the Chief of Naval
Operation's strategy, plans and policy divi-
sion. Physical disability from combat wounds
forced him to an early retirement.

He left Navy its most decorated member,
wearing twenty-six personal combat decora-
tions, including two Distinguished Flying
Crosses, three Distinguished Service Medals,
four Silver Star Medals, two Purple Hearts,
and the Congressional Medal of Honor.

In 1981 the United States Navy initiated the
"Vice Admiral James Bond Stockdale Award
for Inspirational Leadership." It is the first
such award ever issued in the name of a living

person, and it is presented annually to a com-
mand naval officer in the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets.

As a civilian, he has been the college presi-
dent at the Naval War College and a college
professor. He is the Chairman of the Presi-
dent's Commission on White House Fellow-
ships, a member of the Board of Visitors and
Governors of St. John's College of Annapolis
and Sante Fe, a member of the Academic Poli-
cy Board of the United States Naval Academy,
and Special Advisor to the American Leader-
ship Forum.

He is now a Senior Research Fellow at the
Hoover Institution, Stanford University.
There he writes articles for a variety of perio-
dicals and is completing books for Harper and
Row, the Hoover Press, and the Portable
Stanford series. In addition, he is a lecturer in
Stanford's Philosophy Department and teach-
es undergraduate courses.

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

THE CHEF'S

PULL, BUD!

AT12

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Alpha tpsiUnt

ilnnmnutlt (EnUciji^

SUM itftcE J0>« irtx anuyn cxxo

tO^k^i

^KM

'AirONM r0OOWtTrE«l«» J*30N SeOEBHKMT

Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on January
10, 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University in
Bloomington, Illinois. TKE is the largest fra-
ternity in the world. There are 320 undergrad-
uate chapters and colonies in 46 states, Cana-
da, and the District of Columbia.

The TKE chapter at Monmouth College is
the 29th chapter or Alpha Epsilon chapter of
TKE. It was founded in 1928. The chapter has
had 928 members. The chapter has had many
distinguished alumni ranging from professors
and lawyers to even the Grand President of
Tau Kappa Epsilon.

The Alpha Epsilon chapter currently has 30
members. This year the chapter had ten new
members: Jason Brockschmidt, Jason Elam,
Torston Ericson, Jeff Thompson, Brian
Miller, Dave Hernandez, John Chapman,
Nick D'Alfonso, Joe Ryner, and Tom Craig.
These men have been a find addition to the

chapter.

Last month, the house elected its new offi-
cers who are as follows: President — Mike
Bradford, Vice President — Jim Malinowski,
Treasurer — Jim Mackowiak, Secretary — Joe
Ryner, Historian — Jason Segebrecht, Asso-
ciate Member Trainer — Bill Steckelberg,
Chaplain — Jason Brockschmidt and Ser-
geant-at-Arms — Torston Ericson. Along with
the officers, is the house advisor Jim Mills.

The members of Tau Kappa Epsilon are
very involved on campus. TKE's are involved
in basketball, football, baseball, track, and
wrestling. Our members are also involved in
S.A., IFC, and Blue Key.

Along with the participation comes many
leadership roles and awards. Jon Helm and
Darren Sweeney were football captains. Brent
Thurness received a scholarship for athletic
academics. Brian Swaw was captain of the

wrestling squad, in which Brian and John
Chapman went to Nationals in wrestling. Dan
Nauert is a baseball captain. Todd Wetterling
was elected IFC Secretary/Treasurer. Mike
Bradford received a scholarship form TKE na-
tionals.

The TKE's have also contributed their time
to help others. Darren Sweeney, Jim Graham,
Jarrod Hippen, Bob Innis, and Mike Bradford
all volunteered to help coach YMCA basket-
ball. Many members of TKE also helped out
at the blood drive on campus. TKE also plans
to help out at the Special Olympics in April.

TKE has set many goals for the up coming
year. The chapter plans to improve the ap-
pearance of the House and to increase its
membership. An increase in GPA is another
goal set by the members. The final goal is to
increase its participation in the community.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

THE GROUP!

JARRID, PULL!

'90

^S^^

ORGANIZATIONS

RAVELINGS

Above, Erica Mowitz, Christene Burks
Julie Zeigler.

Editor, Sheldon Brown. Not Pictured are Keith Knohl, and

The Ravelings staff this year consisted of four freshmen and one senior. Considering they started from
nothing, they did an excellent job on this years book.

To Sheldon Brown I would like to personally say thank you for all of your help this year on the
Ravelings. I would also like to congratulate Sheldon on becoming the new Editor and I would like to
wish him the best of luck with next year's book.
— Christene Burks, Editor

ORACLE

Above on the left, is Rob Herzog the Editor of the Oracle. The Oracle is Monmouth
College's paper that is printed every week and given to the students for them to know what is
in the news around the college. Students are allowed to submit anything they want to see in
the paper. Students have submitted letters, articles, poems, and even drawings. Rob has put
in many dedicated hours of work in making sure we have a paper. Because of this I believe he
deserves a "Thank You" for all of his hard work.

COMMUNICATIONS BOARD

Above from left to right, Rob Herzog — Editor of the Oracle, Christene
Burks — Editor of the Ravelings, Martha Muhlena — Treasurer, Susan
Boland — President of Com. Board, and Ed Lapsa — Photo Lab. Not
shown are Bill Wallace — Advisor, Cim Chambers — Secretary, and
LaShawn McNulty — Editor of the Carollin.

The Communications Board has many different jobs assigned to them.
One can tell they make sure the Oracle, Carollin, Photo Lab, and the
Ravelings are run with success. The Communicatins Board hears what the
students have to say and they take in consideration their opinion and ideas.

WMCR

Everyday one can turn on his or her radio to 630am and
find one of the many Monmouth college student D.J.'s in
the middle of their show. WMCR brings our campus a
variety of music, talk shows, and other reports about what is
going on at the campus. There are also sport broadcasts
when an event is played at home. We want to thank these
people for bringing us enjoyable airwaves and for them
taking their time to program all of this exciting music.

M.C.F.

Monmouth

Christian

Fellowship

The Classics Honorary Club

Back Row: Ken Schaefer, Kurt Fowler, Bob Nelson, Tom Sienkewicz
Front Row: Kim Mortimer, Traci Stahl, Sylvia Zethmeyer

B.I.P.

BROTHER'S

PROGRESS

GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY

The Geological Society is a group of young men and
women who are interested in the field of Geology. These
students are put with many challenges given to the by Jim
Mills and Larry Wiedman. These students on their spring
breaks have traveled with the two Professors to different
parts of the United States.

Larry Wiedman is the other advisor.

■r -r

H
0
T
0
G
R
A
P
H
E

Not Shown: John Mueller

C.A.B.

Front Row: Advisor Tim Gray, Althea Flowers, Barb Bekas, Jill Henson, Yaunah Hairston,

Tammy Shell, Merideth Willett, Courtney Kondas, John Kator
Back Row: Keelia Altheimer, Nila Stuckey, Terri Lacey, Pam Marshall, Karen Wilson, Roz
Banks, Laguerra Champagne, Martha Muhlena

The Community Activities Board is a student volunteer board responsible for planning
campus wide entertainment. Some major events planned and organized by CAB include
Homecoming, Winter Carnival, Comedy Month, and Springfest. Any student with interest in
organizing and planning these events as well as many more should attend a meeting.

Not pictured: Julie Ziegler, and Tracy Howard

100

,£li

STUDENT ASSOCIATION

Student Association is a group of young men and women who run most of the
activities on the campus. S.A. is Monmouth College's student government that
upholds a constitution for the school which all of the student body must abide.
This year's student association did an excellent job at running our organiza-
tions. Good luck to the new officers for next year.

101

BLACK

ACTION

AFFAIRS

102

COUNCIL

ASSOCIATION OF
WOMEN STUDENTS

Back Row: Erin Krieg, Laura Smajo, Donna Dudzinsky, Lisa Stevens
Front Row: Melinda Miller, Lisa CuUinden, Paula Weikert,

Not Pictured: Rosalind Banks, Jennifer Hoekstra, Jennifer Meyer, Pat Mickey, Dawn Taylor,
Melissa Haskell, Martha Muhlens. Advisor: Susan Holm

103

HIGHLANDERS

The Highlanders are comprised of college students as well as
Alumni and others who are interested in playing the Bagpipes.

Campus Pipers:
April Burge
Naunna Delgado
Darin Forbes
Keith Knohl
Barb Nashold
Dayna Sims
Trudi Steichmann

Campus Drummers:
Bruce Beuttel
Mark Beuttel

Other Pipers:
Craig and Tami Aune
Linnea Bass
Rick Cook
Steve Graham
John Houghton
Bill and Peggy Lee
Jodi and Loyd Little
Lyman Williams

Other Drummers:
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wisemann

PIPERS

104

CRIMSON MASQUE

Crimson Masque had an exciting and busy year. They produced four, full-length, main-stage productions as
well as an evening of one-acts directed by the Directing class. They took two trips and participated in Springfest
'90 with a booth for the reading of biorythms. Crimson Masque also performed in Scot Sing in early May in
which they won 1st place for Batman: The Musical.

A long awaited dream of all Masquers is finally being realized with the building of the new Wells theatre. The
present structure was built in 1902 as a gymnasium and given to the theatre to use as a "temporary theatre" in
1927. Sixty-three years later the "temporary theatre" is still being used and Crimson Masque members truly
understand the saying that "Nothing is more permanent than that which is temporary."

Regardless of what the new Wells Theatre will bring to Crimson Masque, there will still be a bit of nostalgia
as the final curtain falls in the Little Theatre this May. This is true because the Little Theatre has been our
home for over sixty years. We have learned to love it even in the midst of it falling down about us. We have
learned that the art of theatre is possible even in such adverse conditions when people who truly love the
theatre come together and work together to achieve success.

Nonetheless, the old must make way for the new and future generations of Crimson Masque will live the
reality of what we have only dreamed for over sixty years.

105

MORTAR BOARD

Mortar Board is an academic group which consists of people who achieve a
4.0 average in a term. This group of young men and women also have door
decorations to let everyone know who has achieved this excellent grade point
average. I will take this time to congratulate all of the students who achieved
a 4.0 average.

106

PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL

Back Row: Melissa Zaayenga, Deborah Carlson, Donna Dudzinsky.
Front Row: Kristi Millar, Darci Boles, Jennifer Lentz.

107

ROTC

R.O.T.C. is a major factor for these young men and women at Mon-
mouth College. For these fine students they give a part of their lives to
our country. These students are trained in military machinery, military
conditioning, and military rules and regulations. With all of this train-
ing these students become mature men and women.

108

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA

Above from left to right: Jennifer Meyer, Sarah Banner, Althea Flowers, Dawn Taylor,
Martha Muhlena, Melissa Zaayenga, and Becky Stotler. These students are just a few who
are in the Alpha Lambda Delta. These students achieved a 3.5g.p.a. their freshman year
and therefore were accepted by this organization.

The officers for this group are:

President — Mera Roberts
Vice president — Melissa Zaaynga
Secretary — Sarah Danner
Treasurer — Greg Dammann

109

SNAPS

110

ALUMNI

THE PEOPLE WE APPRECIATE

To the Left: K. Marie Stolba
graduated in 1944 but she was
honored on May 19, 1990 for Doctor
of Humane Letters.

There were three others who were
honored but were unable to be
pictured. Those three people are
George E. Trotter Jr. (1947), who
earned a Doctor of Laws; Maxine
Murdy Trotter (1947), who earned a
Doctor of Laws; and William J.
Winslade (1963), who earned a Doctor
of Humane Letters.

112

A FLAME OF WHITE AND CRIMSON

Elizabeth Farell Zumstein '25

"A Flame of White and Crimson," one of the most popular of Monmouth's songs, was written
to meet a deflnite need. It suddenly occurred to the composer on the day before the pep meeting for
the Knox football game in 1924 that there was "too much fireworks and no contrast." Inspired by
a poem she had read in an old Ravelings, she hurriedly set to music her conception of her Alma Mater.
In the pep meeting the following day it was featured by a trio of Katherines — K. Laws Shauman
'28, K. Kruidenier Ramsdale '25, and K. Dunnan Ludlow '26 — with a chorus of thirty students
dressed in "white and crimson."

#'' i l.^' ^\^

i i i. i

A flame of tdiite and crim - son

.y,, J I J' ^/^ i^ul" -i-n:/'

Weaves mem - 'ries shad - oWs

^ I.! Ji I

^1^' J' J. JMJ^^--"!^/ n

f 'P f

z:i

To the school we love so

spell, And a thou- sand hearts' de - to - tion

"I I. 'I i|' ) 'i' I if::! Ill,' N' 1'^

^'i^f! \^- ^Mj'j.i. i'ij,i j.1

«— »-

well. Thy name means hon - or, I07 - al - ty and beau-ty, Ev - er be

Thy

strength our strength and pride for aye. Old Mon-mouth, hail to thee.

113

•..• -•-^

■ • ..•• ■ ■ - .^- ■ -■■^^•■*'-~^v^-. ,*,-il*'>*?^Jv W"- ^^t ^-r i^. -■' ••■■• V^i' -V,.-.---.- .• • ».•*■ •■

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: - ^s Ravfeling* ,ESIt6R-J _^.oilJdinow like to take the time to thank a
• 'yew, people yfYtd\yfefe of ^eatshelp to- me' Those people are;
-• -Mr. Jdn Kavjffman for ajl .of hi^^lp whrai I was in panic about
V <ieacni^>«';r;"i ' ";,-. ^'^^ -V .

■ ^■Mr.f'Thofn Witfi^nbury for the assistance \^en I ^as without
V pictures for certain sections of the book": '

V "Mr. Ri^k Partin for the assistance jvhen I was without copy fof a
certain picture. *> >^ /" • ^ ^

Mr. Sudlow.. for understanding that I could riot meet my firs^
deadline that was set up for the pictures to be taken. "* "

Mr. Skip Burhans for' being this yearl)ook's Advisor.
, Dean Gillogy for always offering to help me with whatever ^ need-
; « ed.

Mrs. Gladys Free for always putt"lng a rush job on everything I
needed. ^

The Comrfiuriications Board for giving me as a Freshman the
chance to do my best on the Ravelings.

Mrs. Barb Koch, L tliank you for listening to all &i the problems
that I have had. I also want to thank you for always telling me I could
do it. « X

THANK YOU ALL FROM THE BOTTOM OF MY HEART

SINCERELY;
^ . CHRISTENE BURKS

EDITOR \ • -

.V/!'

\i'. i'"

114 ■ . :.,.■•■■. ■•■■• !.

f> ' ■ V.'^*-

'90

FACULTY

Left: President Bruce Haywood
Above: Edward Scott

Far Bottom: Dorothy Douglas
Below: Brigit Keefe

^^^id

Above: William Amy
Below: Bradley Watts

V X

Above: Robert Cathy
Below: Janet Fullerton

116

Dennis Johnson

Rebecca Mikesell

William Wallace

James DeYoung

Frank Sorensen

Rajkumar Ambrose

James Mills

David Allison

117 ,

Upper Left: George Nieman
Top Center: Richard Cogswell
Upper Right: Marta Tucker
Middle Left: William Urban
Middle Right: Jeremy McNamara
Lower Left: Gary Willhardt
Bottom Center: Alfred Keller
Lower Right: Frances Stauffer

118

»l ' .•?

Upper Left Jacquelyn Condon
Top Center Judy Snyder
Upper Right Susie Ambrose
Middle Left Judson Kruidenier
Middle Right Dean Wright
Lower Left Skip Burhans
Bottom Center Kelly Kane
Lower Right Sarojini Ambrose

119

\\iJjj^-$--^

-/.TTWtftTiWrti'- ■'■•■•**; "

Wlir

Douglas Spitz

William Julian

Terry Glasgow

i It M

George Waltershausen

Thomas Sienkewicz

Susan Holm

Linda Farr

David Long

Robert Gillogly

120

George Arnold

Orv Otten

Robert Rogers

Upper Carol Moore
Lower Carolyn Tinkham

Upper Kathy Haas

Lower Betty Babcock and Beverly

Brewer

Roger Haynes

121

GRADUATION

'90

122

CELEBRATE

123

CONGRATULATIONS ! !

124

Freshmen

Adams, Larlee J.
Adeleye, Victoria
Altheimer, Keelia S.
Anderson, Faith M.
Anderson, Terry S.
Arne, Aaron A.
Bakie, Bradley J.
Bass, Katie
Bentley, Gerald C.
Bernstein, Arthur T.
Bird, Jennifer N.
Boecker, Katherine S.
Bold, Alan M.
Boykan, Floyd,, Jr.
Breed, Scott H.
Brockschmidt, Jason D.
Brown, Christopher W.
Brown, Mario L.
Brown, Sneidon D.
Brown, Timothy M.
Bryant, Keri L.
Burge, April L.
Burks, Devohna C.
Carlson, Deborah K.
Cassiday, Janet L.
Charles, James T.
Childress, Dolores D.
Clayburn, Warren E.
Collins, Cantrell D.
Collum, Pamela R.
Coverdell, Travis L.
Cox, Tammy S.
Crabb, Laura E.
Craig, Thomas L.
Crandall, Darcy K.
Cravens, Shane W.
Croegaert, Jeffrey G.
Croy, Richard T.
Dammann, Gregory G.
Dang, Thao X.
Danner, Sarah S.
Davis, Edwin K.
Delgado, Naunna L.
Devino, Jason C.
Dillavou, Chad P.
Drelicharz, Holly C.
Drescher, Holly D.
Dunn, Chantel C.
Ector, James A.
Elam, Jason D.
Engle, Robin C.

Ericson, Torston H.
Fago, Keith R.
Flowers, Althea 0.
Fordyce, Jill R.
Franklin, Stephen A.„ Jr.
Fuller, Jason E.
Grayson, Daniel S.
Griffith, Laura R.
Grow, Thomas A.
Hagaman, Timothy J.
Hageman, Paula R.
Hanon, Bruce Paul, Jr.
Harding, Pamela A.
Hasty, Wayne E.
Hauser, Jennifer A.
Heard, Itanya R.
Hendricks, Damon A.
Henry, Jeffrey S.
Hickman, Shad D.
Hinderliter, Krissy L.
Hoogerwerf, Barry L.
Howard, Judith M.
Howard, Patrice D.
Hughes, James C.
Hurd, Michelle K.
Huston, Brian M.
Irons, Marcia L.
Itanara, David S.
Jefferson, Tammy L.
Johnson, Eric R.
Johnston, Bruce E.
Jones, Elizabeth
Jones, Ingrid R.
Kalin, Kristine K.
Keeney, David S.
Kjellander, Jeison L.
Knight, Terry R.
Knohl, Keith K.
Koss, Michele R.
Kraut, KaiNani F.
Kurisaka, Kaori
Lacey, Brent E.
Leonard, James R.
Lewis, Michael J.
Luu, Huyen B.
Manning, Allyson J.
Marshall, Pamela J.
Mason, Sherrie G.
McConnell, Timothy James
McDonough, Alexa M.
McDonough, Darren D.
McGinnes, Mary M.
McHone, Nicola J.
McKee, Sean M.
Meyer, Jennifer H.

Mickey, Patricia A.
Millar, Kristi A.
Miller, John W.
Miller, Judson P.
Moore, Larry W.
Moran, Christina L.
Morse, Allison E.
Mosshamer, Jason L.
Mowitz, Erica C.
Muhlena, Martha M.
Nelson, Todd E.
Ogilvie, Kathryn L.
Pehlman, David L.
Pica, John D.
Prinole, Kelly A.
Quinlan, Patrick J.
Rankin, Lisa R.
Ray, Jason E.
Roberts, Mera E.
Saggio, Christopher M.
Schroeder, Julie A.
Seeman, Karen L.
Shumaker, Charles R.
Sims, Dayna C.
Snyder, Shawna M.
Steele, Todd W.
Steinberger, Kurt H.
Stephens, Mark A.
Stotler, Rebecca J.
Swanson, Traci A.
Taylor, Dawn J.
Tinkham, Douglas K.
Turner, William A.
Van Kell, Daniel A.
Vaughns, Lawerence V.
Wagener, Stewart W.
Walker, Erica N.
Warren, Eric T.
Watson, Anita D.
Webb, John E.
Webb, Walter 0.
Welty, Stacy L.
Whewll, G. Scott
Williams, Michael J.
Wilson, Karen J.
Woerner, Robert G.
Zaayenga, Melissa D.
Zangori, Laura A.
Zeigler, John J.

Sophomores

Acheson, Jonathan R.
Adams-Smith, AUyce L.

125

Alcorn, Clinton E.

Hartman, Stephen R.

Ostermeier, Eric J.

Allison, David G.

Haskell, Melissa M.

Pensinger, Angela S.

Armstrong, Samuel S.

Henson, Jill R.

Pfeiffer, Dawn G.

Atterberg, Timothy M.

Hernandez, David

Prapuolenis, Thomas V.

Beck, Christy L.

Hickey, Christine M.

Prentice, Laura M.

Benson, Sarah L.

Hickling, John N.

Presley, Toni L.

Bergquist, Renee C.

Hillis, F. David

Price, Gary A.

Boles, Darci J.

Hinson, Timothy G.

Purley, Don C.

Brewer, Jonna A.

Hippen, John J.

Raymond, Wendy A.

Brewer, Melissa M.

Hoekstra, Jennifer L.

Reading, Adam K.

Buban, Christopher L.

Hunter, Kristen L.

Reller, A. Thomas

Burton, Charles K.

Hurt, LaShionda R.

Reppelin, Valerie

Carrell, Lori B.

Innis, Robert D.

Ridlen, Jennifer S.

Carroll, John W.

Jacobson, Derek S.

Rishi, Vikas

Catlin, Andrew M.

Johnson, Andrewe W.

Robinson, Willard M.

Champagne, Laguerra G.

Johnson, Kurtiss W.

Rowan, Penny L.

Chapman, John W.

Johnston, Coreena M.

Rysui, James M.„ Jr.

Chavarria, Eder Vargas

Kelly, David W.

Ryner, Joseph H.

Christiansen, Teresa A.

Kelly, Kurt A.

Schimmelpfennig, Matthew A.

Clayton, Derek H.

Kennerly, Pamela J.

Segebrecht, Jason R.

Crafford, Dawn S.

Klopp, Heather A.

Shell, Tammy S.

Crisco, Bradley T.

Knutson, Tracey C.

Sherlock, Michelle J.

Cross, Deletra M.

Kopp, Edward C.

Siepel, Cynthia M.

Crossen, Rhonda M.

Krieg, Erin L.

Sims, Jennifer W.

Currie, Neil W.

Kruse, Jon J.

Smith, David L.

D'Alfonso, Nicolas P.

Lacey, Terri L.

Stark, John G.

Day, Jeff L.

Lake, Julie A.

Steckelberg, William S.

DeGeorge, Michael E.

Lantman, Brian R.

Steed, Genyne D.

DeMay, Tammy L.

Lapsa, Edward J.

Stockwell, Tammi J.

Dean, Laura E.

Leachman, Nicole

Swaw, Brian J.

Dietz, Joseph J.

Legris, Lisa A.

Sweeney, D. Kraig

Dunbar, Patricia A.

Lentz, Jennifer J.

Tazaki, Aki

Earl, Christopher W.

Lewis, Teresa A.

Terry, John H.

Erickson, Mary Jane

Liesman, Laura B.

Thomas, John H.

Evans, Clark V.

Mackowiak, James P.

Thomas, Trent D.

Ewen, Ellen J.

Markut, Brian A.

Thompson, Jeffrey J.

Fancher, James B.

Martin, Michelle L.

Timmerman, Sheri J.

Faughn, Charlene V.

McCann, Diana E.

Triplett, Tara P.

Fekete, Brad H.

McCraven, Jeffery L.

Van Order, Kevin W.

Forbes, Darin C.

McCurry, Shannon K.

Voetberg, Laura E.

Ford, Elizabeth

McDaniel, Joseph B.

Wang, Kris L.

Fordyce, Dawn E.

McNeive, Michael P.

Watt, Stephen M.

Francis, Katie J.

McNulty, LaShawn T.

Weeks, Blair D.

Frick, Ginger R.

Mickley, David R.

Weisendanger, Ty D.

Fry, Toni P.

Miller, Brian C.

Wells, Brooke E.

Fujita, Hiroyuki

Miller, Sharon L.

Wetterling, Michael T.

Ghrer, Matthew J.

Milnes, Jennifer M.

Wilke, Dana L.

Goforth, Trent E.

Mortimer, Kimberly A.

Willett, Merideth M.

Gould, Adam R.

Murphy, Susan R.

Willson, Jess G.

Hagie, Bruce A.

Naab, Susan K.

Wilson, Richard E.„ Jr.

Halihan, Todd

Nashold, Barbara H.

Wolf, Teresa L.

Hall, Marcus A.

Nehrkorn, Tom W.

Wyant, Nicholas A.

Hallam, Kimberly A.

Nelson, Jon E.

Youngquist, Polly J.

Hallam, Kristin M.

Nelson, Michael G.

Zielke, Sandra A.

Hammer, Scott T.
126

Noel, Anouk A.

Zobrist, Julia M.

■ .'.i.1V.' ... ^

Juniors

Agata, Mito
Aiwa, Radha
Anderson, Craig D.
Anderson, Toni
Aono, Kaoruko
Ault, Norene B.
Banks, Rosalind R.
Beal, Dana A.
Bekas, Barbara A.
Bennett, Gregory W.
Berry, Jennifer L.
Beuttel, Mark A.
Boland, Susan M.
Bollin, Scot E.
Bowling, Angela J.
Bradford, Michael T.
Bradley, Mark E.
Broskow, Wray
Buckert, Bryar P.
Calvert, Darb
Campbell, Jennifer J.
Case, Charles A.
Chambers, Cimberlie
Collins, Emily C.
Cook, Loren T.
Cordle, Frank E.
Courtney, Joseph T.
Cox, Craig A.
Crum, Jeffery A.
Cummings, Elise
D'Antonio, Brett E.
Daikoku, Kieko
Banner, Michael D.
DePew, Daniel
Doswell, Raymond
Doswell, Regina
Dreger, Salena M.
Dudzinski, Donna M.
Eagelston, James R.
Fox, Jesse
Francis, Mary
Frederick, Angela S.
Glassburn, Michael J.
Godby, Edith
Gormley, Douglas
Graham, James A.
Grein, Dave S.
Guenther, Michael
Gunia, Randy S.
Hacker, Richard L.
Haley, Kimberley A.

Hamann, Robert M.
Harwood, Bill C.
Hasson, Thomas W.
Hennemann, William C.
Herzog, Robert J.
Hileman, Kathryn J.
Hollendonner, Keith
Horn, Cheryl D.
Howard, Yvonne
Ichiba, Kazumi
Jackson, Pebbles C.
Jacobs, Wesley W.
Johnson, Kelly
Johnson, Shalise D.
Jones, R. Calvin
Karwath, Jodi M.
Kator, John E.
Kelly, Kathleen R.
Kimoto, Reiko
Kilen, Stephen A.
Koda, Yoko
Kondras, Courtnay
Lund, Brian P.
Maeda, Reiko
Malinowski, James J.
Mallie, Natalie
Mangel, Michele G.
Mason, Jennifer M.
McDaniel, Troy
McDowell, Scott A.
McHone, Sharon R.
Meier, Tonya L.
Miller, Melinda
Mohn, Bryan K.
Morey, Todd F.
Nakajima, Naoko
Nelson, Bruce A.
Ness, Larry H.
Nguyen, Mindy Thi
Oberle, Shannon K.
Okamoto, Naoko
Oleson, Colby M.
Owen, Sheri L.
Padilla, Melissa A.
Penrod, DuFresne A.
Phillips, Catherine
Rettke, Michael R.
Riggs, Brian C.
Roan, Shirlynne
Robertson, Peter W.
Rohrer, Roger D.
Rotche', Jennifer L.
Rush, Rita C.
Sanders, Carla J.
Schmidt, Elizabeth J.

Seelye, Rhonda
Senica, Mary K.
Sherman, Barry R.
Shibata, Shinobu
Shigeta, Chisato
Slaydon, Bill J.
Smajo, Laura S.
Smallwood, Christina
Smith, Elizabeth L.
Smith, Jody M.
Smith, Richard R.
Soderstrom, Renee N.
Sonnon, David N.„ Jr.
Sorensen, Peter F.
Stahl, Tracie
Steichmann, Trudi A.
Stevens, Lisa M.
Stevens, Todd
Stewart, Sean T.
Stoyanoff, Stacy J.
Strachan, Williams S.
Strode, Martha M.
Stuckey, Nila
Tanaka, Yasuko
Taylor Reading, Valerie G.
Tebo, Suzanne L.
Theleritis, Tom
Thomas, George T.
Thurness, Brent R.
Tigue, Margaret
Tol, Mieko
Vallabhaneni, Sudha
Wadhams, Steven
Wang, Raegan JoAnn
Waschevski, Susan
Watanabe, Naoki
Weyland, Shane P.
Wollam, Scott B.
Worsley, Eric D.
Worthy, Lori
Wyatt, David B.

Seniors

Ackerman, Todd T.
Adachi, Mikiko
Allen, Derick
Allen, Earl L.
Altgilbers, Cris W.
Ambrose, Vinod J.
Ardell, Ann E.
Awee, Rabidin
Bakker, Jeff
Baldwin, Duane

127

Beiermann, Christine
Benge, Tracy
Bennett, Percy H.
Beuttel, Bruce
Bloomer, Michael D.
Bowman, Pamela J.
Bruner, John
Carr, Daryl B.
Carlson, Michele P.
Clague, Mary Ann
Conaway, Cheryl
Cook, Jennifer G.
Coverdell, Jeffrey
Dahl, Kathyrne M.
Davis, George
Davis, Victor J.
DeKoster, Gregory T.
Dembinsky, Ritch E.
Dick, Lisa J.
Dipeolu, Vivienne
Divers, Michelle R.
Donahue, Peter A.
Downs, Theresa A.
Dutton, Melissa
Earls, Latitia L.
Elliott, Jack W.
Estes, Robert G.
Farr, Charles C.
Flanagan, Dan
Forbes, Danette
Fowler, Kurt J.
Glisan, Brian R.
Godar, Donna M.
Goto, Yuki
Gotoh, Miyuki
Grable, Peter A.
Greer, Rodney
Guenther, Gregg
Hale, Katie
Helm, Jon
Hequembourg, Amy
Herman, Michael D.
Hippie, Lori J.
Hirata, Ayako
Honsey, Francis A.
Howard, Tracy
Hunter, Cheryl L.
Hurt, Rochelle
Ikezaki, Azusa
Jackubec, Michael T.
Jones, Michael S.
Kato, Rika
Kelleher, Daniel
Kelly, Shawn A.
Kittell, Christopher

Kobayashi, Masae
Koseki, Hikaru
Kozyra, Sue
Kurosawa, Masaki
Lafferty, Mary K.
Larson, Eric E.
Lavery, William M.
LeVasseur, Jeannine
Lewis, Charles E.
Lowery, Gus L.
Lox, Lisa M.
Loy, Laura
Malone, Pamela J.
Malters, Edward C.
Matigian, Vic
McGinnes, John R.
McQuellon, Stacy M.
Mihallik, Michael J.
Mitchell, S. Juan
Moore, Christina
Moormann, Lynne
Morrill, Stephen C.
Mote, Stephen D.
Mueller, John F.
Myers, Chad C.
Myers, Sonya J.
Nauert, Daniel T.
Nelson, Robert T., Ill
Newlin, Mark T.
Nickols, Linda M.
O'Brien, Lori
Ogilvie, A. Christy
Oh, Gerald Tze L.
Orth, Eric R.
Ota, Nobuyuki
Ottenad, Robin L.
Patch, Kelly A.
Pemberton, Kurt
Perez, Victoria
Poland, Jayne A.
Popolis, Jhn
Porter, Todd A.
Ravel, Robert L.
Reese, Stacy W.
Robertson, Heather
Schaefer, Kenneth E.
Sefton, Kevin
Seitz, Jeanne
Sheets, Karen
Shida, Tomoko
Sholl, Cindy K.
Shuchman, Jeffrey
Simmons, Deron S.
Simmons, Elizabeth M.
Skov, Sarah H.

Smith, Carlos F.
Stempinski, Richard R.„ Jr.
Stolz, James A.„ Jr.
Sudholt, Tammy
Suess, Emily
Sweeney, J. Darren
Talbott, Lynne M.
Tanaka, Kimiko
Terry, David H.
Themanson, Kristin
Watanabe, Misako
Watson, Tureka L.
Weikert, Paula
Welch, Randy L.
Wheat, Chris
Wolfe, Brett D.
Worcester, Charles L.
Wyatt, M. Travis
Yamagishi, Yuki
Young, April D.
Young, Bryan
Zethmayr, Sylvia
Ziegler, Julianna M.

Other
Students

Cullinan, Lisa M.
Matthews, Lisa A.
Wheat, Troy M.
Smith, William B.
Burdette, Lori L.
Hauser, Mary L.
Oliver, Jonica C.
Ramirez, Luis 0.
Rice, Kelly
Robbins, John

128

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