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PERSPECTIVES 


PERSPECTIVES 


MONMOUTH  COLLEGE 
Ravelings 


1994-1995 

Volume  Ninety-Eight 

Monmouth,  Illinois 


J  unior  Joey  Jacobs  par- 
ticipates in  COIL's 
beautification  appre- 
ciation day.  The  per- 
formance piece  w  as  ar- 
ranged i  n  order  to  show 
the  students'  apprecia- 
tion for  the  physical 
changes  occurring  on 
campus,  such  as  the 
sand  volleyball  court 
where  these  students 
gathered. 


> 


U 

MJ 

on 


Have  you  ever  stopped  to  consider  that 
our  perspective  as  students  went  through  some 
pretty  major  changes?  We  entered  Monmouth 
College  maybe  a  little  scared  of  this  new  future, 
not  sure  what  to  expect.  We  left  perhaps  jaded 
toward  the  weekend  parties,  the  hectic  finals 
week,  and  even  toward  the  wide-eyed  freshmen. 

How  did  this  happen?  Experiences, 
mostly.  The  friends  we  made,  the  teachers  we 
had,  even  what  we  ate  for  breakfast  -  each  had  an 
effect  on  our  emerging  adult  years  that  resulted 
in  a  change  in  the  way  we  looked  at  the  school, 
the  outside  world,  and  even  ourselves.  While 
this  concept  was  not  new,  it  was  fascinating  to 
come  to  the  realization  that,  by  understanding 
this  notion,  we  could  use  it  to  our  advantage. 

The  revelation  came  when  we  under- 
stood that  we  could  actually  choose  our  own 
perspective  by  choosing  our  experiences.  As  we 
chose  our  friends,  classes,  and  activities,  it  was 
understood  that  each  of  us  were  shaping  our  own 
future.  Adulthood  came  when  we  stopped  letting 
college  happen  to  us  and  started  making  it  hap- 
pen/brus.  We  opened  our  eyes,  took  it  all  in,  and 
made  it  what  we  wanted.  Each  one  of  us  created 
our  own  perspective . 
by  Gina  Marie  Tillman 


@h7n® 


Senior  Rozalinda 
Borcila  supervises  the 
installation  of  her 
sculpture,  entitled  "The 
Chamber,"  on  Wallace 
Hill.  Due  to  its  size,  it 
was  assembled  after 
being  taken  outside. 
Borcila  constructed  the 
sculpture  from  welded 
steel  in  her  attempt  to 
give  an  artistic  repre- 
sentation of  interiorand 
exterior  space. 


Helping  the  freshmen 
move  in  is  no  treat  for 
senior  Mike  Cortina. 
As  he  and  the  other  stu- 
dent orientation  lead- 
ers quickly  became 
aware,  it  involved  a  lot 
of  muscle  and  sweat. 
The  rest  of  the  orienta- 
tion went  a  bit  more 
smoothly,  as  the  lead- 
ers helped  the  freshmen 
adapt  to  their  new  sur- 
roundings and  make 
new  friends. 


Senior  Andrea  Hicks, 
junior  Heather  Allen, 
and  senior  Melissa  Th- 
ompson look  over  the 
COIL's  table  at  the  ac- 
tivities fair.  The  fair 
was  held  in  an  effort  to 
show  the  incoming  stu- 
dents what  was  avail- 
able for  them  to  get  in- 
volved in,  and  COIL's 
goal  was  to  make  stu- 
dents aware  of  it  as  a 
forum  for  their  more 
creative  voices. 


®h7i1® 


Freshmen  walk  from  the  Matriculation  ceremony 
to  the  picnic  lunch  prepared  for  them.  At  lunch, 
they  met  their  Fre.shman  Seminar  professors  and 
classmates  for  the  first  time. 


F¥*  ¥1  fl  TT  HIT  TJ 
the  new  faces  of  MC 
MX  Jj  U  li  111  Jj 


New  student  David  Kimber  moves  into  the  newly 
renovated  Graham  Hall.  Graham  was  opened  this 
year  after  a  summer  of  renovation  in  an  effort  to 
accomodate  the  large  freshman  class. 


Dear  Grandma, 

Well,  I  made  it  through 
the  first  day  of  college!  We  ar- 
rived early,  and  after  moving  in 
and  unpacking  as  best  as  I  could 
for  the  moment,  I  had  to  hurry  and 
change  for  the  Matriculation  Cer- 
emony, which  welcomed  the  new 
students  to  Monmouth. 

We  met  the  other  mem- 
bers of  our  Freshmen  Seminar 
class  and  walked  over  to  the  lawn 
in  front  of  Wallace  Hall,  where 
the  faculty  and  the  new  president 
of  Monmouth,  Sue  Huseman, 
were  there  to  welcome  us. 

President  Huseman  gave 
an  impressive  speech.  She  told  us 
that  she  was  also  a  "freshman,"  so 
it  would  be  a  year  of  discoveries 
for  all  of  us.  That  made  everyone 
feel  a  little  more  reassured  and 
relaxed.  I  was  impressed,  and  by 
the  end  of  her  greeting  I  was  anx- 
ious to  begin. 

We  then  shook  hands  with 
our  new  professors, who  were  all 
very  friendly.  They  stayed  and 
ate  lunch  out  on  the  lawn  with  us 
to  answer  some  of  the  questions 
we  had. 

I  am  looking  forward  to 
the  next  four  years  here,  develop- 
ing a  new  perspective  on  things, 
which  is  what  I  think  President 
Huseman  was  saying  when  she 
talked  about  Monmouth  being  a 
liberal  arts  college. 

by  Megan  Hale 


@iv7/i© 


Orientation  Leader  Heather  MeRell  signals  to  her 
group  that  is  time  to  meet  before  the  next  activity. 
Freshmen  were  kept  busy  for  their  first  few  days 
as  they  became  aquainted  with  college  life. 


Freshmen  and  Orientation  Leaders  participate  in  a  Josh  Darling  and  the  other  members  of  his  group 

"trust  walk"  at  the  annual  Playfair.  Playfair  was  prepare  to  blow  giant  kisses  at  the  Playfair  coordi- 

full  of  stress-relieving  activities  that  helped  the  nator.    Playfair  was  well  attended  and  received 

freshmen  to  meet  other  students.  enthuiastic  reviews. 


®r#» 


Dr.  Sue  Huseman  takes  time  out  from  her  busy 
schedule  to  pose  for  a  photograph.  Huseman,  a 
native  of  St.  Louis,  did  her  undergraduate  and 
graduate  work  in  the  midwest. 


President  Huseman  braves  the  chill  in  order  to 
support  the  Fighting  Scots  on  the  field.  Huseman 
was  often  at  sporting  and  other  events  in  her  effort 
to  become  better  acquainted  with  the  college. 


President  Huseman  makes  one  of  her  many  ap- 
pearances as  Monmouth's  new  president.  Since 
her  arrival.  Huseman  has  been  constantly  meeting 
members  of  the  community. 


@hTM® 


President  Huseman  receives  messages  from  sec- 
retary Connie  Fairchild.  Huseman  came  to  Mon- 
mouth tiller  spending  live  years  at  the  University 
of  Maine  at  Farmington. 


While  working  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Maine,  President  Sue  Huseman 
thought  she  had  left  the  Midwest  for 
good.  In  fact,  she  was  nominated  for  the 
presidency  of  Monmouth  College  with- 
out her  knowledge.  Upon  reflection, 
however,  she  stated  that  "I  sort  of  feel 
that  this  was  meant  to  be." 

Huseman  never  really  pictured 
herself  working  at  MC  until  her  on- 
campus  visit.  "[MC  is]  the  quintessen- 
tial liberal  arts  college  campus.  It  felt 
like  it  would  be  a  wonderful  place  to  be 
part  of  the  campus  community," 
Huseman  expressed. 

Huseman  noted  that  from  the 
moment  of  her  arrival,  she  felt  welcome 
in  Monmouth.  One  kind  gesture  that  she 
pointed  out  occurred  on  her  first  day  in 
town.  She  and  her  family  had  arrived 
before  the  moving  truck,  so  physical 
plant  director  Pete  Loomis  had  moved 
dorm  beds  and  a  TV  set  into  the  house. 
"People  were  just  incredibly  thoughtful 
that  way,"  she  said. 

Huseman  spent  her  first  week 
in  Monmouth  getting  to  know  the  cam- 
pus, inspecting  each  building  thor- 
oughly, "so  I'd  have  a  sense  of  what  the 
physical  space  is  here  and  what  our 
needs  are." 

While  Huseman  had  much  to 
do  her  first  year  as  president,  her  main 
goal  was  to  build  a  sense  of  community. 
She  wanted  the  campus  to  realize  the 
true  mission  of  MC,  to  "come  together 
saying  'Yes,  this  is  who  we  are;  this  is 
incredibly  important,  this  preparation  of 
young  people  for  responsible  global  citi- 
zenship...'and  we're  all  doing  it,  whether 
we  work  in  the  cafeteria  or  make  the 
grounds  beautiful  or  patrol  the  campus 
so  it  is  safe  or  teach  in  the  classroom." 

With  this  in  mind,  MC's  new 
president  was  off  to  a  good  start. 

by  Melissa  Thompson 


Sue  Huseman  participates  in  her  first  matricula- 
tion ceremony  at  Monmouth  College.  Huseman 
was  Monmouth's  eleventh  president,  replacing 
the  retiring  Bruce  Haywood. 


©ivTTi® 


Freshman  Cari  Klein 
keeps  cheering  during 
one  particularly  wet 
football  game.  Al- 
though the  rain  never 
ceased,  the  fans  con- 
tinued to  support  the 
Fighting  Scots  in  their 
fight  for  victory.  The 
Scots'  stands  were  full 
for  every  game. 


Beep.... Beep... sound  familiar?  Every- 
one knew  what  it  felt  like  to  be  in  the  middle  of 
a  great  dream  only  to  hear  that  annoying  beeping 
of  the  alarm  clock.  When  freshman  Cyndi  Russell 
heard  her  alarm  clock,  she  "beat  the  alarm"  until 
it  turned  off,  while  sophomore  Cliff  Hastings  just 
picked  up  "the  nearest  thing  around  my  bed"  and 
threw  it  at  the  alarm  to  shut  it  off. 

Once  awakened,  it  was  time  to  stumble 
down  the  hall  for  a  shower  in  a  feeble  attempt  to 
wake  up.  Depending  on  one's  affection  for 
sleep,  however,  showers  were  sometimes  put  off 
altogether  in  order  to  save  time. 

The  next  order  of  the  day  was  to  head  to 
the  cafeteria  for  a  nutritious  breakfast  or  lunch, 
considering  when  one  actually  woke  up.  After 
the  stomach  was  satisfied,  it  was  time  to  return  to 
classes  or  just  "catch  a  snooze,"  as  freshman 
Brad  Mandeville  put  it. 

Whether  people  had  extracurricular 
events  or  decided  to  just  "lay  under  a  tree,"  like 
senior  Cassie  Zelinske,  people  found  time  to 
relax.  And  when  the  end  of  the  day  came,  the 
students  took  a  deep  breath  and  braced  them- 
selves, knowing  that  the  next  morning  would 
bring  yet  another  fun-filled  day  as  the  alarm  went 
off  again  hy  Jenn  I  arson 


©ivTvi® 


Freshman  Jenn  Larson 
joins  in  the  fun  on  Fam- 
ily Day  as  she  allows 
herself  to  be  bowled 
along  a  ramp  toward 
blow-up  pins  in 
People's  Park.  The 
ASAPsponsoredevent 
drew  a  large  crowd  and 
elicited  a  favorable  re- 
sponse from  parents  as 
well  as  students. 


©ivTvi® 


Playing 


m 


Students  frolic 
in  nature,  soak- 
ing in  the  sun. 


Impatient  to  continue,  Dori  Ternig  waits  for  an 
out-of-bounds  hall  to  he  returned. 


The    Sand 


What  could  anyone  possibly  do  for  fun  on  a  small  campus?  Good 
question.  For  starters,  there  was  a  game  being  played  every  day  in  front  of  Stockdale 
Center,  which  was  hackysack.  It  looked  like  fun,  but  it  was  not  a  piece  of  cake. 
What  else  was  going  on  in  front  of  Stockdale?  Whizzing  by  at  top  speed,  roller 
bladers  careened  down  the  hill  towards  either  a  great  jump  off  of  the  stairs  or  a  trip 
to  the  emergency  room.  Providing  exercise  and  a  chance  to  get  out  into  the  sun, 
roller  blading  proved  a  popular  outdoor  activity  for  many  students.  Every  once  in 
a  while,  a  professor  could  also  be  seen  gliding  along,  but  you  had  to  be  in  the  right 
place  at  the  right  time. 

When  not  in  use  as  a  hockey  rink,  the  tennis  courts  were  utilized  by  those 
wishing  to  engage  in  a  match  or  two.  Junior  Christy  Finch  stated,  'it's  a  time  where 
1  can  get  together  with  a  friend  to  fool  around  and  get  exercise  at  the  same  time." 
When  students  needed  a  break,  they  escaped  to  the  outdoors  to  do  so. 
Sophomore  Heather  Johnson  remarked  that  she  would  blow  bubbles  to  pass  the 
time  "because  I  refuse  to  grow  up.  and  I  am  constantly  amused  by  the  simpler  things 
in  life."  Other  interesting  forms  of  passing  the  time  outside  included  hill  rolling. 
When  asked  about  his  hill-rolling  experience,  sopho- 
more Mike  Machura  stated,  "It  was  there.  I  was 
there.  It  just  kind  of  happened." 

With  a  wide  variety  of  activites 
planned  throughout  the  year,  ASAP  encour- 
aged students  to  venture  outside  to  enjoy 
many  of  their  activities,  such  as  Family  Week- 
end, with  its  human  bowling  alley  and  gyro- 
scope, as  well  as  the  outdoor  concerts  by  the 
Nudes  and  other  groups. 

Having  fun  was  another  part  of  the 
college  experience,  one  just  had  to  go  out  and 
find  it. 

by  Kim  Hanson 


Members  of  Student  Publications  enjoy  fish- 
ing during  a  retreat  in  August. 


« 


A 


Aime  Roberts,  Jen 
Schlecht,  and  Chad 
Grischow  explore  a  tree 
during  the  last  warm 
days  of  summer. 


Participants  of  COlL's 
beautification  appre- 
ciation enjoy  tea  and  a 
game  of  chess  on  the 
sand  volleyball  court. 


©r?Tn® 


Freshman  Abigail 
Guard  sports  eleven 
earrings  in  her  left  ear, 
and  has  plans  to  add 
more. 


Freshman  Boh  Meek 
Haunts  his  tattoo,  an  ex- 
pression of  his  Indian 
heritage.  The  tattoo 
was  his  own  idea  and 
was  located  on  his  arm. 


Freshman  Stacy  Smith 
shows  her  two  tattoos, 
which  are  an  om  and  a 
Buddha  in  a  lotus  plant. 
Smith  designed  the  tat- 
toos herself. 


©T?^i® 


Marvin  the  Martian.  Nose  rings.  Red  roses.  "No  Fear"  logos.  What  did 
all  of  these  things  have  in  common?  They  were  all  featured  in  the  body  art  sported 
by  Monmouth  College  students.  While  tattoos  and  exotic  body  piercing  were  not 
quite  the  norm  on  campus,  their  popularity  grew  day  by  day. 

Find  someone  with  a  tattoo  and  you'd  find  an  interesting  story  about  their 
experience.  Asked  about  her  tattoo,  freshman  Tyri  Mitchell  recalled  that  it  was 
done  by  a  man  who  "had  his  tongue  and  belly  button  pierced.  He  also  had  a  tattoo 
of  a  tlaming  skull  on  his  earlobe.  When  I  first  saw  that  this  guy  was  going  to  do  my 
tattoo,  I  almost  walked  out  of  the  place,  but  he  turned  out  to  be  a  pretty  cool  person." 

As  far  as  the  pain  of  the  experience  goes,  most  students  reported  that  while 
it  was  a  rather  uncomfortable  experience,  it  was  bearable.  "It  felt  like  a  really 
annoying  sting,"  Mitchell  continued,  "but  the  guy  that  went  with  me  to  get  one 
almost  passed  out.  They  had  to  get  him  a  fan  and  a  cold  soda  to  calm  him  down." 

Since  most  parents  were  not  a  part  of  the  current  tattoo  craze,  many  MC 
students  have  opted  to  keep  their  body  decorations  a  secref'Something  real  funny 
about  my  tattoo  is  that  the  day  after  I  got  it,  my  dad  was  playing  around  and  hit  me 
on  my  right  shoulder.  I  thought  I  was  going  to  die,"  freshman  Alicia  Davis  said. 

Another,  less  popular  form  of  body  art  was 
exotic  body  piercing.     Jewelry  that  was  once 
restricted  to  ears  was  now  turning  up  attached  to 
noses  and  belly  buttons.     Sporting  a  belly 
button   ring,  junior   Maggie   Guseman 
remarked, "Body  art  has  always  intrigued  me 
as  a  form  of  self-expression  as  long  as  I  can 
remember,  and  I  finally  reached  the  point  in 
life  where  I  felt  it  was  the  most  logical  thing 
to  do."  When  asked  if  her  parents  approved, 
Guseman  replied,  "My  mom  hates  it.  My  dad 
has  basically  told  me,  'Well,  I'd  rather  see 
you  do  this  than  be  a  junkie.'" 

l.     *m  /•         ti  JuniorMacsicGuscmanshowsoffherbelly 

by  Melissa  I  hompson     button  ring,  which  her  mother  hates. 


Eye  of 


tA& 


Tattoos,  piercing 

not  just  for  bikers 

anymore. 


Freshman  Shannon  Cutts  displays  her  ankle  tat- 
too, a  ring  of  non-traditional  purple  daisies. 


Needle 


13 


©ivTvi® 


Homecoming  royalty 
Angelo  Shaw  and 
Stephanie  M.  Jones 
pose  for  the  photogra- 
pher. Both  were 
pleased  with  the  news. 


Residents  of  Fulton 
Hall  enter  below  the 
dorm's  Mardi  Gras 
Homecoming  banner. 
It  took  four  nights  to 
complete. 


Members  of  ATO  re- 
lax after  hearing  news 
that  the  parade  was  can- 
celed due  to  rain.  They 
hung  out  on  the  lawn  of 
their  former  house. 


@T?4i@ 


Spirit 


Fans  crowd  the  stands  in  anticipation  of 
Monmouth's  Homecoming  victory. 


fl&i  Masks  and  bon 
temps  kick  off 
Homecoming. 


Success 

A  Mardi  Gras  Celebration  in  October?  Well,  that  was  the  theme  for 
Monmouth's  Homecoming  Weekend,  and  the  festive  atmosphere  reminiscent  of 
the  theme  pervaded  much  of  the  activity  of  the  weekend,  regardless  of  the  grey, 
dreary  weather. 

Spirited  Homecoming  activities  for  1994  began  when  several  of  the  Greek 
and  residence  halls  hung  the  banners  they  had  made.  When  asked  about  the  banners, 
freshman  Valeria  Orozco  said,  "Making  the  Fulton  Hall  banner  was  a  new 
experience  for  me.  Fortunately,  I  had  two  art  majors,  Daria  [Salus]  and  Karen 
[Bergstrand]  to  help."  As  much  as  everyone  had  worked  on  each  and  every  banner, 
it  was  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  who  won  the  first  place  honor  for  the  banner  contest. 

The  festivities  continued  on  Friday  night  with  the  annual  bonfire.  After 
a  brief  speech  by  Coach  Kane  to  rally  the  football  team  together,  the  spirit  shout  was 
held.  This  year,  top  honors  went  to  Pi  Beta  Phi  for  their  shouts,  which  extolled  the 
virtues  of  MC's  football  team.  Because  the  Homecoming  dance  was  canceled,  the 
Homecoming  court  was  announced  at  the  bonfire.  Smiling  seniors  Angelo  Shaw 
and  Stephanie  M.  Jones  were  voted  Homecoming  King  and  Queen. 

The  parade,  which  was  scheduled  for  Satur- 
day morning  at  10:30,  was  canceled  due  to  rair 
Freshman  Melody  Long  said  that  she  "was  really 
disappointed  the  parade  was  canceled.   They 
should  have  held  it  later  in  the  day."  Since  the 
floats  could  not  be  judged  during  the  parade, 
judging  was  held  Monday  afternoon  by  the 
football  field.  First  place  for  the  floats  went 
to  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  whose  pledge  class 
created  a  giant  jester' s  hat,  in  keeping  with  the 
theme  of  Mardi  Gras. 

Despite  the  gloomy  weather  on  Sat- 
urday, Homecoming  was  a  great  success. 


The  Homecominc  Court  receives  recogm- 
by  Lyndl  Russell     tion  at  the  bonfire  Friday  night. 


®IY^I® 


Homecoming  excitement  was  in  the  air  and  pervaded  the  spirits  of  the 
Fighting  Scots  football  and  soccer  teams  as  they  led  Monmouth  to  victory  all 
weekend  long. 

Despite  the  dreary  weather,  the  football  team  won  14  to  10  over  the 
formerly  undefeated  Illinois  College  Blueboys.  The  teams  were  tied  7  to  7  at  the 
half,  but  a  fieldgoal  by  IC  gave  them  the  lead  until  junior  quarterback  Sean  Kane 
ran  for  a  touchdown  early  in  the  fourth  quarter.  The  Scots  held  the  lead  for  the  rest 
of  the  game.  "We  played  extremely  hard,"  noted  sophomore  fullback  Brent  Martin. 
"The  crowd's  cheers  kept  the  spirit  of  the  team  way  up  and  that  helped  a  ton," 
remarked  freshman  offensive  tackle  Mike  Reints.  Fan  Lisa  Leombruni,  junior, 
stated  that  "It  was  definitely  worth  all  the  rain  to  watch  the  team  beat  IC."  Overall, 
the  Homecoming  victory  was  an  exciting  event  everyone  could  celebrate.  Except, 
perhaps,  the  other  team. 

Another  win  for  Monmouth  was  made  by  the  men's  soccer  team,  who  beat 
Knox  with  an  incredible  score  of  7  to  0.  "It  was  over  in  the  first  two  minutes,"  noted 
freshman  defender  Nicholas  Rayola  about  the  first  two  goals  scored.  After  that,  the 
determined  Scots  continued  their  rampage,  leaving  the 
Knox  team  with  few  chances  to  score.    Freshman 
goalkeeper  Jeff  Sutton  claimed  thaf'Coach  had 
told  us  that  they  [Knox]  were  going  to  be  a  tough 
team  to  beat,  so  I  was  surprised  that  we  beat 
them  as  easily  as  we  did."  Coach  Rue  Carthew 
was  "very  pleased  with  the  game.  Everyone 
gave  100  percent."  The  MC  fans  were  also 
pleased.  As  Knox  was  a  big  rival,  the  Home- 
coming defeat  of  the  Prairiefire  was  espe- 
cially sweet.  "Everyone's  parents  were  there 
giving  their  support."  commented  senior 
sweeper  Mark  Childs. 

by  Chris  Kuhle 

Fultonites  show  their  colors  as  they  cheer 
the  football  team  to  victory  over  IC. 

Doubles 


w 


Both  mens'  soccer 


and  football  stand 


victorious. 


Monmouth  stares  down  and  prepares  to  defeat  the 
IC  Blueboys  as  the  game  starts. 


Trouble 


16 


©iv^T® 


SeniorSinan  Supergeci 
finishes  a  power  kick 
thai  helped  the  Scois  to 
defeat  Knox.  Mon- 
mouth won  the  game  7 


*^ft 


Junior  midfield  Matt  Members  of  the  foot- 
Shriver  dribbles  past  ball  team  celebrate  their 
his  opponent  to  keep  Homecoming  victory 
the  Prairiefire  from  over  the  Illinois  Col- 
scoring,  lege  Blueboys. 


^fj® 


Sleepless 


m 


Packing  bodies 

into  tight  places 

proves  a  squeeze. 

Senior  Sum  Burdick  catches  a  nap  in  his  room  in 
Winbigler  Hall  between  classes. 

MONMOUTH 

What  would  happen  when  one  hundred  people  from  all  walks  of  life  were 
placed  in  one  building  to  live  for  nine  months?  Chaos'?!  Well,  that  too,  but  a  dorm 
was  created!  And  what  made  these  dorms  so  special?  The  people  who  slept, 
showered,  studied,  and  stressed  out  in  these  buildings.  Dorms  became  second 
homes  for  most  students,  and  everyone  appreciated  their  building  in  different  ways. 
When  given  the  choice  of  being  any  item  in  her  dorm,  junior  Amy  Kreider 
of  Grier  chose  "a  fly,  so  I  could  go  into  everybody's  rooms  and  hear  them  gossip." 
Freshman  Ben  Sangster  from  Winbigler  said  he  would  be  "a  toilet"  so  he  could  meet 
people  from  a  different  perspective.  Junior  Joey  Jacobs  of  the  SigEp  house  desired 
to  be  "the  fire  alarm,  because  I  cause  great  excitement  afterward."  Sophomore 
Heidi  Kuppler  of  Fulton  chose  to  be  the  front  door  so  she  could  "see  who  goes  in 
and  out  at  night." 

From  the  outside,  the  dorms  appeared  to  be  reserved,  even  docile,  brick 
structures,  but  on  the  inside...  one  could  never  tell.  Tales  of  crazy  practical  jokes 
and  escapades  were  frequently  heard  on  campus.  Freshman  Alicia  Davis  reported 
that  she  and  her  "totally  nuts"  friends  left  doors  covered  with  toilet  paper  and 
shaving  cream.  That  was  the  kind  of  stuff  frequently  chatted  about  by  those  sitting 
in  the  hallway  of  second  floor  McMike.  Sangster  summed 
up  third  floor  Winbigler  by  saying,  "We  get  fined  a 
lot  [because  of]  trails  of  shaving  cream,  over- 
flowing water  fountains,  and  so  many  bottles 
and  cans  that  we  can't  walk  down  the  stair- 
well." ZBTs  Mike  Armstrong  and  Doug 
Stenfeldt  described  "some  pretty  good  water 
fights,  stair  diving,  goldfish  eating,  and  ac- 
tivities we  cannot  mention  because  we  don't 
want  to  incriminate  ourselves." 

Not  all  of  dorm  life  was  wild  and 
crazy  though,  and  Kuppler,  who  was  pleased 
that  everyone  "gets  along  pretty  well,"  and 
that  she  "likes  all  the  people,"  spoke  for  the 


Sophomore  Heather  McRell  laughs  at  a 


friend's  comment. 


whole  campus. 


by  Jennifer  E.  Meuth 


■>> 


m&m 


Freshman  Kelly  Sutton 

relaxes  while  talking  to 
friends  from  home  and 
telling  stories  about  her 
new  friends. 


I  I 


Preparing  to  move  into 
her  room  on  the  first 
day  of  school,  fresh- 
man Allyson  Behm 
puts  away  her  clothes. 


During  a  rare  moment 
of  free  time,  freshman 
Daria  Salus  relaxes  by 
playing  rummy  in  her 
room. 


©rr^i® 


Several  of  Brian 
Chabowski's  fellow 
students  in  the  Czech 
Republic  program  are 
caught  in  the  rain. 


■  ■ 

IF 

| 

■ 

Ml 

li 

1 

■  1 

1  « 
I 

Students  of  the  Czech  Jennifer  Foehner plays 

Republic  program  play  with  a  local  boy  while 

hackey  sack  while  tak-  in  Costa  Rica.  Foehner 

tng  a  trip  to  the  art  mu-  studied  the  feces  of 

seum  in  Vienna.  wild  rabbits. 


^§j© 


Change 


Students  reflect 


on  life  outside  of 


Monmouth. 


Brian  Chabowski  learns  to  ride  a  ho 
Costa  Rica  last  spring. 


SCENERY 

Off-campus  programs  were  a  great  way  to  get  involved  in  studies  and 
cultures  not  available  at  Monmouth,  and  students  jumped  at  the  chance  to  partici- 
pate. These  programs  included  semesters  both  within  the  country  and  without. 

For  instance,  senior  Brian  Chabowski  was  lucky  enough  to  study  in  Costa 
Rica  as  part  of  the  Latin  American  Cultural  Studies  Program.  He  lived  with  a  host 
family,  but  spent  some  time  on  a  rural  trip.  Chabowski  claimed  that  his  studies 
abroad  "enhanced  my  topical  major  of  International  Studies." 

Mike  Somers,  a  senior,  was  involved  in  the  Washington  Semester  Program 
and  participated  in  the  Economic  Policy  Program.  Somers  enjoyed  the  experience 
and  believed  that  it  gave  him  a  "much  broader  view  of  the  world  as  a  whole"  and 
that  it  was  the  "ultimate  course  in  application." 

Jennifer  Foehner,  a  senior,  learned  Spanish  while  in  Costa  Rica  to  study 
the  droppings  of  wild  rabbits.  "I  actually  had  to  go  through  their  feces  to  collect 
seeds."  recalled  Foehner. 

Senior  Tiffany  Ramsey  shared  the  story  of  an  incident  which  occurred 
during  her  semester  in  the  Czech  Republic  Program.  She  and  fellow  students  were 
"accosted  by  a  drunk  Czech  man  who  decided  he  was  an  airplane."  Ramsey  and 
Chabowski.  who  also  participated  in  this  program,  were 
the  first  students  from  MC  to  participate  in  this 
program.  Chabowski  recalled  an  incident  in  which 
his  bus  crossed  into  Latvia  one  early  morning. 
He  was  removed  from  the  bus  "amid  heavily 
armed  border  guards"  during  the  border  search. 
"It  was  like  something  directly  out  of  a  Cold 
War  spy  movie,"  Chabowski  claimed. 

The  many  off-campus  programs 
available  were  a  terrific  opportunity  to  learn 
about  other  cultures,  our  own  culture,  and 
history  in  the  making.  All  who  participated 
thought  their  experiences  worthwhile  and 
would  recommend  off-campus  programs  to 
other  students.  by  Gina  Marie  Tillman 


Mike  Somers  laughs  with  friends  while 
on  a  boat  near  the  Jefferson  Memorial. 


21 

©iffvi® 


Senior  Lance  Castle 
shoots  a  freethrow  al- 
ter a  foul  was  called  on 
Knox  College.  Castle 
achieved  local  fame 
when  he  broke  the  ca- 
reer scoring  record  for 
Scots  basketball.  The 
record  had  formerly 
been  held  by  Fighting 
Scot  Hall  of  Famer  Pete 
Kovacks,  who  played 
for  MC  between  1951 
and  1955. 


on 

o 

on 
oo 

o 

u 


College  athletics  have  constantly  sought 
to  change  the  way  they  have  been  viewed,  just  as 
students  have  faithfully  struggled  to  the  physical 
challenges  and  fitness  which  sports  participation 
demands.  Along  with  the  academic  nourish 
ment,  the  college  experience  became  balanced 
by  an  interest  in  sports,  and  students  were  pre- 
sented with  ample  ways  to  achieve  this  balance. 

Watching  a  game  from  the  sidelines  and 
cheering  the  Scots  on  to  victory  was  also  an 
essential  part  of  the  college  experience.  Students 
drew  together  to  produce  a  sense  of  community 
as  they  gathered  to  root  for  a  common  cause. 
Whether  cheering  from  the  stands  at  the  track  or 
gathered  in  the  gym  or  even  out  at  the  park,  the 
Scots'  fans  were  always  to  be  found.  "I  think 
Monmouth  offers  a  great  addition  to  collegiate 
sports  because  we  have  so  much  to  offer  for  such 
a  small  college,"  noted  sophomore  Mike  Reed. 

Freshman  Scott  Bayer  added  that  "sports 
at  Monmouth  mean  a  lot  to  me  because  it  really 
gives  me  a  chance  to  compete  and  be  the  best  I  can 
be."  With  all  of  the  different  sports  and  for 
whatever  personal  reason,  MC  sports  were  well- 
received  by  the  students,  as  both  avid  participants 
and  proud  supporters. 

by  Chad  Briggs 

^» TP ' 


'mm'     "* IIIUlMft* 


fi*» 


I   Ml 


22 


Senior  Abigail  Fafoglia 
prepares  to  kick  the  ball 
during  an  early  game. 
Fafoglia  was  co-cap- 
tain ol  the  women's  soc- 
cer team,  along  with 
senior  Jeani  Randall. 
Although  both  women 
were  seasoned  soccer 
players,  the  team  con- 
sisted of  many  women 
new  to  the  sport. 


James  Middlemas,  a 
senior,  washes  out  his 
mouthpiece  after  leav- 
ing the  field  during  a 
game.  Middlemas 
spent  a  week  in  Pans, 
France  last  summer 
with  other  Monmouth 
plyers  as  the  men 
played  an  exhibition 
game  against  the  Paris 
Flash. 


Two  members  of  the 
wrestling  squad  prac- 
tice before  an  impor- 
tant meet.  The  wres- 
tlers went  through  a  rig- 
orous training  schedule 
in  order  to  stay  fit  and 
in  the  proper  condition. 
Their  hard  worked  paid 
off,  and  the  team  was 
pleased  with  their  ef- 
forts. 


-     :'&£fr 


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©ivfvi® 


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LU 


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> 


Senior  Jennifer  Tibbie 
readies  herself  to  re- 
ceive a  serve  in 
Monmouth's  match 
against  Knox.  The 
women  beat  Knox  in 
three  sets,  although 
they  found  the  Prairie 
Fire  to  be  a  competi- 
ng' opponent 


The  volleyball  team  had  a  very  successful  year  with 
the  addition  of  new  head  coach  Mia  Smith.  Sophomore  Kari 
Bailey  was  very  complimentary  in  her  praise  of  Smith.  "She 
makes  us  want  to  work  harder.  She's  great!"  Coach  Smith 
had  similar  things  to  say  about  her  team.  "I  am  very  fortunate 
to  have  such  talented  and  motivated  players.  I  think  we  blend 
together  as  a  unit  and  this  is  very  important  to  be  successful," 
said  Smith. 

After  looking  back  on  the  games,  the  team  believed 
that  they  had  a  good  season.  They  participated  in  several 
tournaments  as  well  as  played  in  their  regular  conference 
games.  When  asked  about  her  feelings  on  the  season,  sopho- 
more Sara  Erlandson  commented  that  "as  long  as  we  play  well 
and  have  fun,"  winning  would  come  naturally.  Senior  Billie 
Jean  Forrester  agreed,  stating  that  "I  think  we  really  played 
well  as  a  team  and  if  we  cut  down  on  some  of  our  mental 
mistakes,  we  will  be  even  more  successful." 

Summing  up  the  general  good  feelings  and  shows  of 
confidence  of  the  team  toward  the  season,  freshman  Holly 
Messer  stated  proudly  that  "It  felt  fantastic  to  walk  off  the 
bench  and  score  the  winning  point  with  an  ace  and  have  my 
teammates  turn  around  and  give  me  a  winning  smile." 

by  Cindy  Johnson 


jtogp*,. 


24 


A   volleyball  team  member 
jumps  to  block  an  opponent's 
serve.     The  women  felt 
good  about  their  sea- 
son, knowing  that 
they   performed 
pt%  well  after  hours 

of  practice. 


Senior  Jennifer  Tibbie 

Kari  Bailey,  sopho- 

prepares to  return  the 

more,  returns  the  ball 

ball.     The  volleyball 

during  an  early  prac- 

team had  a  new  Head 

tice.    The  Scots  won 

coach,  Mia  Smith,  who 

their  first  invitational, 

was  well  received  by 

hosted  at  Monmouth, 

the  team.  The  women 

and  went  on  to  place 

enjoyed  working  with 

second  in  a  tournament 

Smith  and  praised  her 

which  took  place  in 

involvement. 

Dubuque. 

n  1 1 1  r 

A   Monmouth  player 
readies  himself  in  the 
three-point  stance 
before  the  kick- 
off   against 
McMurray 
Col- 

leae'  M 


Senior  Leroy  Smith 
tries  to  keep  the  ball 
from  the  Beloit  oppo- 
sition. Although  Smith 
was  a  valuable  player, 
the  Monmouth  Scots 
lost  to  Beloit  after  a 
series  of  fumbles  that 
resulted  in  a  score  of  33 
to  7. 


An  argument  erupts 
after  a  player  is  injured 
as  the  referees  decide 
to  whom  the  foul 
should  be  appointed. 
The  foul  was  finally 
called  against  the  op- 
position and  Mon- 
mouth went  on  to  win 
the  game. 


®rfp 


The  football  season  opened  wilh  open  minds  and 
dedicated  efforts  this  year,  as  usual.  The  Fighting  Scots 
fought  hard  during  the  season  to  "win  hack  the  Turkey  after 
losing  it  last  year,"  explained  senior  Eric  Boland. 

Three  and  a  half  hours  a  day  for  five  days  a  week. 
Head  coach  Kelly  Kane  demanded  nothing  less  than  pure 
dedication.  Sophomore  Heath  Whitington  "hated  all  the 
conditioning,  but  it  was  worth  it  to  get  the  Turkey  back."  This 
strength  was  used  in  a  variety  of  methods,  helped  along  by  a 
boost  of  adrenaline.  As  freshman  Mike  Reints  recounted, 
"During  a  kick-off  return  block.  I  smashed  a  guy's  face  mask 
and  that  felt  pretty  good." 

Although  strength  and  determination  may  have  made 
the  game,  some  of  the  players  felt  that  it  was  the  way  they 
dressed  that  gave  them  that  extra  boost  of  confidence.  Sopho- 
more Brock  Sondcrgroth  "always  wore  white  socks  with  red 
bands."  Freshman  Brad  Mandeville.  however,  "got  dressed 
the  same  way  for  every  game,"  just  as  he  had  done  since  he 
was  in  junior  high. 

The  Fighting  Scots  may  have  ended  their  season 
with  four  wins  and  five  loses,  but  as  sophomore  offensive 
center  Brian  Welch  noted,  "the  Turkey  Bowl  makes  or  breaks 
the  season,  and  we  kicked  Knox's  butt."  byjenn  Larson 


\       ^ 


*» 


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0 

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r 


Headcoach  Kelly  Kane 
relays  game  informa- 
tion to  the  pressbox 
during  the  Homecom- 
ing game.  The  Scots 
fought  hard  to  beat  the 
previously  undefeated 
IC  Blueboys  for  a 
Homecoming  voctory 
of  14  to  10. 


27 

©rrrvi© 


Monmouth  players 
sophomore  Margaret 
Bratcher  and  junior 
Jennifer  Lindholm 
edge  out  the  opponent 
in  order  to  gain  control 
of  the  ball.  Both 
women  showed  a 
strong  and  competiti  ve 
edae  on  the  Held. 


The  women's  soceer  team  showed  great  unity,  re- 
gardless of  the  tact  that  this  year  marked  their  first  as  a  varsity 
sport.  When  asked  about  the  season,  senior  co-captain  Jeani 
Randall  noted  that  "we  are  still  trying  to  pull  together  as  a 
team,  but  overall  I  was  really  satisfied  with  the  way  we 
played." 

The  team  did  not  have  much  time  to  prepare  for  their 
season,  as  their  first  game  was  scheduled  soon  after  students' 
arrival  to  campus.  Coach  Simon  Cordery  remarked  on  the 
first  game.  "We  worked  well  as  a  team  for  only  having  five 
days  of  practice.  There  is  a  great  deal  to  be  optimistic  about." 
As  the  season  progressed,  the  women  began  to  play  more 
efficiently  as  a  team. 

The  way  the  women's  soccer  team  played  well  and 
pulled  together  showed  promise  for  a  strong  future.  Senior 
co-captain  Abigail  Fafoglia  recalled  that  "we  improve  after 
every  game,  and  I've  noticed  definite  improvements."  Over 
half  of  the  team's  members  played  for  the  first  time  this 
season,  and  as  Fafoglia  noted,  "It's  hard  to  teach  someone 
everything  there  is  to  know  about  soccer"  in  one  short  season. 
However,  the  improvements  these  women  made  in  their  first 
season  could  mean  a  very  promising  future  as  a  varsity  sport. 

by  Cindy  Johnson 


OQ 

®i\#® 


Erin  Gardner,  sopho- 
more, goes  up  for  a 
heudhall  before  (he  op- 
posing team  can  gain 
control.  Gardner 
played  for  her  second 
year  at  Monmouth,  af- 
ter supporting  the  team 
through  its  club  status 
last  year. 


Coach  Simon  Cordery 
offers  pre-game  advice 
to  the  team  as  sopho- 
more Chantel  de  la 
Torre  listens.  Cordery 
was  hired  as  the 
women's  soccer  coach 
when  the  women  were 
finally  recognized  as  a 
varsity  team. 


29 


Sophomore  Paul  Evans 
fights  an  opponent  to 
gain  control  of  the  ball. 
Evans  returned  to  the 
Monmouth  team  and 
became  the  team's  all- 
time  leader  on  the  scor- 
ing chart.  This  record 
was  set  by  Evans  after 
only  23  games. 


Ben  Sangster,  fresh- 
man, kicks  the  ball 
down  the  field  to  at- 
tempt another  goal. 
Sangster  was  essential 
in  the  defeat  of  the 
Knox  Prairie  Fire  dur- 
ing Homecoming. 
Monmouth  doused  the 
Prairie  Fire  7  to  0. 


t    5        '    J 


Freshman   Brian   Harvey 

waits  to  receive  a  pass 

from    a   teammate. 

Harvey  excelled  in 

his    first    year 

playing    for 

the  men 

soccer 

team. 


* 

i 


for  ^K:-.:>rr^  "J"     '       I     \ 


-- s  _,  jr'  AW»to.-.^ .' ' .  _  i  - 


©i^l® 


■ 


The  men's  soccer  team  had  an  exciting  year  filled 
with  talent  and  skill.  Their  overall  record  for  the  year  was  10- 
5- 1 ,  and  the  entire  group  portrayed  the  spirit  to  help  each  other 
reach  their  full  potential.  Many  of  the  returning  players  felt 
pressured  to  continue  last  year's  great  season,  such  as  sopho- 
more Paul  Evans.  He  commented  that  "I  had  been  under 
pressure  to  maintain  last  year's  standards  and  felt  as  if  I  was 
regaining  last  year's  form." 

Freshman  Ben  Sangster  noted  that  this  was  a  young 
team,  but  felt  that  it  had  a  strong  future.  "I  thought  it  was  a 
pretty  good  season,  but  I  guess  we  could  have  made  it  farther. 
All  in  all,  it  was  a  good  season,"  stated  Sangster. 

Senior  Mark  Childs,  co-captain,  commented  on  the 
tough  competition  and  constant  struggle  within  the  team  to 
stay  on  top.  He  remarked  that  "there  is  competition  from  a  lot 
of  places  this  year  and  the  players  are  being  forced  to  push 
themselves  during  practice  in  order  to  win  a  starting  position 
on  the  field." 

One  of  the  top  goals  of  the  soccer  team  this  year  was 
to  beat  Knox  College  and  this  was  accomplished  twice  during 
the  season.  The  men' s  soccer  team  had  a  tremendous  year  and 
struggled  through  the  tough  competition  to  become  one  of  the 
best.  by  Mary  Bjorkquist 


Sophomore  Paul  Evans 
successfully  blocks  the 
opponent's  pass  while 
freshman  Ben  Sangster 
looks  on.  The  "Cana- 
dian Connection."  as 
Evans  and  Sangster 
were  dubbed,  made  up 
a  strong  offensive  for 
the  team. 


o 

o 
o 

m 

30 


©if^r® 


DC 


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CO 
CO 

o 

cc 

o 


Sophomore  cross  coun- 
try members  Mike 
Reed  and  Aaron  Ven- 
ters stretch  out  thor- 
oughly before  practice, 
while  sophomore 
Caryn  Brow  waits  for 
instructions  in  the  back- 
ground. 


"All  the  training  and  practices  are  tough,  but  we  reap 
the  benefits  when  it  comes  to  Conference  time,"  said  fresh- 
man Matt  Clemens.  Or,  in  the  words  of  cross  country  coach 
Chris  Pio,  training  was  "like  money  in  the  bank!"  Everyday. 
the  team  went  through  a  grueling  practice.  The  results  of  their 
hard  work  were  easy  to  see.  Both  the  men  and  women  placed 
well  in  all  of  their  meets.  Sophomore  Caryn  Brow  stated  that 
"enthusiasm  and  determination  led  the  team  to  success." 

The  team  had  a  fabulous  year,  making  history  in 
Appleton  at  the  Midwest  Conference  Championships.  The 
men  placed  second  and  the  women  third,  their  "best  combined 
effort  in  the  program's  history,"  noted  Pio. 

However,  cross  country  was  not  all  work.  Sopho- 
more Jason  Johnson  noted  that  "there's  just  something  about 
running  in  the  fall;  it's  always  been  fun  for  me."  Fun  or  not, 
these  teams  had  incredible  potential,  with  eight  underclass- 
men All-Staters.  The  teams  also  had  a  chemistry  that  allowed 
them  to  work  well  as  a  team  and  also  to  enjoy  their  trips 
together.  Pio  stated  that  "the  team  aspect  is  improving  with 
each  meet." 

Whatever  the  cross  country  team  was  doing,  they 
managed  to  have  fun.  While  practice  may  have  been  tough, 
they  always  suceeded  in  their  meets.  by  Chris  Kuhle 


©TvTv)© 


The  cross  country  team  runs 
the  course  prior  to  the  race 
in  order  to  become  famil- 
ar  with  the  course  and 
its  footing  and  also 
to  he  prepared  for 
any    unfore- 
seen course 
r  o  b  - 
lenis. 


Senior  Jessica  Mills 
spots  senior  Pat  Lewis 
during  training  with 
free  weights.  Working 
with  free  weights 
helped  to  strengthen 
specific  areas  of  the 
body,  and  the  team 
worked  out  frequently. 


Amid  preparations  to 
leave,  coach  Chris  Pio 
calculates  team  scores 
and  positions.  Cross 
country  scores  were 
kept  by  adding  the  po- 
sitions of  the  first  live 
team  members  to  cross 
the  finish  line. 


qfSp 


Freshmen  Mary  Bjorkquist 
and  Jen  Amerman  lead  the 
crowd  in  a  cheer  during 
a  time-out.     The 
women  practiced 
every     after- 
noon to  pre- 
pare. 


The  haskethall  squad 
watches  the  game  while 
cheering  the  men  on  to 
victory  over  the  Knox 
Prairie  Fire.  The  squad 
consisted  of  many  first- 
time  cheerleaders  who 
learned  quickly  the 
hard  work  involved  in 
cheerleading. 


During  half-time,  the 
football  squad  cheers 
the  men  on  to  win  the 
game,  keeping  the  mo- 
mentum flowing  in 
slow  moments.  Many 
of  the  women  brought 
new  cheers  for  the 
squad  to  practice  and 
refine. 


Q4 


The  cheerleading  season  this  year  exemplified  en- 
ergy and  spirit  for  the  Fighting  Scot's  teams.  In  rain,  sleet, 
sunshine,  or  hail  the  enthusiasm  still  lingered  in  the  exciting 
atmosphere  of  a  brutal  and  skillful  Monmouth  game.  The 
cheerleading  squad  helped  to  stimulate  the  crowd  to  cheer  on 
their  team  to  a  victory.  Win  or  lose,  the  cheerleaders  were 
there  to  the  end! 

Freshman  Beth  Hemersbach,  a  Monmouth  cheer- 
leader, shared  her  thoughts  about  the  spirit  of  the  squad.  "  The 
fans  came  up  to  us  and  told  us  how  much  we  brought  to  the 
games."  Also,  Hemersbach  had  gained  personal  attributes 
from  cheerleading.  "Becoming  a  Monmouth  College  cheer- 
leader allowed  me  to  make  new  friends  and  show  my  school 
spirit." 

Sophomore  Toni  Frederick,  a  basketball  cheerleader,  stated 
her  feelings  on  the  season  and  the  future  of  the  squad.  "I  think 
the  squad  has  improved  greatly  from  past  years.  Both  faculty 
and  students  have  supported  us,"  said  Frederick.  "The  in- 
creased enthusiasm  from  the  cheerleaders  has  encouraged  the 
coaches  and  the  team.  I'm  looking  forward  to  next  season  and 
hoping  that  the  school  will  give  us  more  support.  The  squad 
has  a  lot  to  offer." 

by  Mary  Bjorkquist 


Freshmen  Mary 

Bjorkquist  and  Lisa 
Valukas  cheer  as  a 
Monmouth  player 
makes  a  free  throw. 
Although  the  gym  was 
hot  and  packed  with 
fans,  the  women  per- 
formed relentlessly. 


©i#i® 


f-'reshman  Mike  Cmi 
per  practices  a  drill  for 
escape  at  one  of  the 
grueling  wrestling 
practices.  The  youth 
of  the  team  had  little 
efect  on  the  skill  of  the 
men,  who  practiced 
with  dedication  and 
determination  to  im 
prove. 


The  Fighting  Scots'  matmen.  which  consisted  of  one 
junior,  one  sophomore,  and  a  supporting  cast  of  freshmen, 
may  not  have  finished  at  the  top  of  the  MWC.  but  by  the  end 
of  the  season,  things  were  definitely  looking  up.  Owing  to 
head  coach  Mike  Olson's  fantastic  recruiting,  eight  of  the  ten 
first  string  wrestlers  had  no  collegiate  wrestling  experience. 
Despite  the  injuries  and  season  results,  the  team  members 
were  very  optimistic. 

"We  are  doing  some  good  things  even  though  we 
have  had  a  lot  of  injuries.  As  long  as  we  keep  working  hard, 
our  goals  will  be  accomplished."  stated  junior  Dennis 
McMillan.  Freshman  Mark  Patterson  was  just  as  optimistic. 
"Overall,  this  was  a  really  good  first  outing  for  us  as  freshmen. 
We  were  able  to  make  the  transition  from  high  school  wres- 
tling to  college,"  stated  Patterson.  "We  are  doing  really  well 
for  as  young  as  we  are,"  noted  freshman  Andy  Kerley. 

The  wrestlers  established  a  strong  foundation  for  the 
future  and  they  gained  the  knowledge  of  what  it  takes  to 
succeed.  The  wrestlers  justifiably  contended  that  they  were 
one  of  the  hardest  working  athletic  teams  on  campus,  and  this 
work  ethic  combined  with  the  return  of  the  entire  roster  could 
mean  a  terrific  future. 

by  Gina  Marie  Tillman 


Ztl^ 


©P^i© 


Sophomore  Kurt  Noon 
and  freshman  Mark 
Patterson  practice  their 
moves.  Patterson  ac- 
knowledged that  the 
transition  from  high 
school  wrestling  to  col- 
lege wrestling  was  dif- 
ficult, but  the  results 
were  rewarding. 


Jeremy  Daniels,  fresh- 
man, struggles  with  an 
opponent  on  the  mat. 
The  Monmouth  team 
consisted  mostly  of 
freshmen,  but  the  men 
found  that  practices 
made  all  the  difference 
when  it  came  to  im- 
provement. 


Freshman  Enc  Davis  gains  the 
advantage  over  his  Knox 
opponent  at  an  away 
meet.   The  Scots  de- 
feated the  Prairie 
Fire  in  a  stun- 
ning victory 
of  37-11. 


©i^Vi© 


'A 


Senior  Tina  Forth 
watches  the  opponent 
carefully  as  she  decides 
what  hernext  move  will 
he.  The  skill  the 
women  showed  on  the 
court  improved  with 
every  game,  and  the 
women  were  proud  of 
their  progress. 


Tina  Forth,  senior, 
rushes  toward  the  ac- 
tion, with  hopes  of 
grabbing  a  rebound  if 
the  shot  doesen't  con- 
nect. The  opposing 
tean  was  also  waiting 
for  the  ball,  but  the  con- 
trol went  to  the  Fight- 
ing Scots. 


Freshman  Jill  Schult/.  lights 
off  the  Knox  center  in 
her  preparation  to  get 
a  clean  rebound  un- 
der the   basket 
during  a  home 
game. 


@i#i© 


Wilh  their  arms  toward 
the  sky,  serums  Tricia 
Kalb  and  Patty  Allen 
jump  for  the  ball  in  a 
practice.  Although  nol 
the  most  important  as- 
pect of  the  game,  it  can 
help  set  the  tone  ol  a 
game  throughout  the 
first  quarter. 


This  year  the  women's  basketball  team  at  Mon- 
mouth embodied  the  concepts  of  unity  and  spirit.  The  season 
was  filled  with  excitement  and  energy.  The  Monmouth 
women's  basketball  team  finished  with  a  great  season  and  an 
optimistic  outlook  on  the  future  of  the  team.  Seniors,  Tina 
Forth,  Patty  Allen,  and  Tricia  Kalb  strived  for  excellence  in 
skill  and  technique. 

Amy  Ford,  freshman,  recalled  the  cohesive  bond 
that  the  team  formed  and  was  looking  forward  to  their  future 
,  "  I  think  that  we  improved  greatly  and  stuck  together  when 
times  were  tough.  I'm  looking  forward  to  next  season  and  I 
think  that  we  will  do  okay  with  work  and  commitment." 

Senior  Tricia  Kalb  described  the  team  unity  that  the 
women  fell  both  on  the  court  and  off.  "It  seems  as  though  each 
game  we  take  a  better  step  at  playing  together  as  a  team."  Kalb 
stated.  By  the  end  of  the  season,  that  was  exactly  what  the 
women  were  -  a  team  that  worked  well  together. 

Three  women  received  conference  honors  at  the  end 
of  the  season,  including  Kalb,  junior  Vanessa  Treat,  and 
freshman  Jill  Schultz.  Schultz  stated  that  "It  just  shows  what 
a  great  team  we  had  [to  have  three  women  honored]."  Overall, 
women's  basketball  was  another  team  of  which  Monmouth 
College  could  be  proud.  by  Mary  Bjorkquist 


©if^i® 


< 

CO 


IU 
CO 

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m 

CO 


m 


At  practice,  senior 
Lance  Castle  works 
hard  to  insure  the  accu- 
racy of  his  shots.  The 
dedication  paid  off,  as 
Castle  became  MC's 
lead  scorer  when  he 
broke  the  lormercareer 
scoring  record. 


Records  came  crashing  clown  left  and  right  this  year 
in  one  of  the  most  spectacular  seasons  in  men's  basketball. 
The  Scots  lit  up  the  scoreboard  everywhere  they  went,  amidst 
a  flurry  of  no-look  passes  and  three  point  jumpers. 

The  Scots  racked  up  an  impressive  1 6-7  record,  with 
an  1 1-3  record  taking  first  place  in  the  MWC  South  Division. 
Although  the  Scots  were  barely  edged  out  of  the  MWC 
championships  by  Beloit  on  a  slim  76-77  victory,  the  season 
was  nonetheless  outstanding.  The  team  did,  however,  win  the 
Wabash  Invitational  Tournament  at  Ripon,  defeating  Wabash 
and  Olivet  Nazarene.  In  fact,  the  Scot's  only  two  losses 
during  the  first  two  months  came  from  larger  Division  II 
schools. 

In  an  incredible  home  game  against  Coe  college,  the 
Scots  also  snatched  Monmouth's  1000th  all-time  win. 

One  of  the  more  heralded  and  amazing  records  that 
fell  during  the  season  was  Lance  Castle's  shattering  of  the 
school  career  scoring  record.  The  instant  after  the  basket 
which  put  Castle  over  the  top  was  scored,  the  game  was  halted 
and  Castle  was  presented  with  the  ball  and  the  award.  In  a 
game  against  Grinnell,  Castle  also  broke  the  33-year-old 
game  scoring  record  with  46  points. 

by  Chad  Briggs 


A* 


**l*'*»*«*« %M 


.    9  <._• 


@ffft© 


Senior  Lance  Castle  leaps  up 
for  a  rebound,  as  the  op- 
posing team  eloses  in 
with  the  same  goal  in 
mind.  Rebounding 
is  critieal  to  en- 
sure ball  eon- 
fj  trol  during 


i    K2.  MW1 


Scanning  the  court, 
Toby  Whiteman,  se- 
nior, analyzes  his  op- 
tions before  initializing 
the  play  in  order  to 
avoid  getting  caught  in 
a  defensive  trap.  Care- 
ful observation  was  a 
must  for  good  plays  and 
a  strong  offense. 


Senior  Chad  Benedict 
attempts  a  basket  as  the 
opposition  moves  in  to 
try  to  prevent  it.  The 
Monmouth  basketball 
team  practiced  hard 
daily  in  order  to  insure 
the  swiftness  of  their 
moves  and  quick  tim- 


41 

u  i  r 


Charlotte  Bond,  fresh- 
man, practices  her  bunt 
at  an  indoor  practice. 
The  team  was  forced 
to  practice  indoors 
during  the  fre- 
quent      in- 
clement 
weather. 


42 


Junior  Heather  Stasiak 
prepares  to  collect  the 
ball  that  whizzes  by 
home  plate  as  the  um- 
pire leans  in  close  to 
make  the  proper  call. 
The  women  practiced 
everyday  and  showed 
incredible  improve- 
ment. 


Delia  Smith,  freshman, 
prepares  to  meet  the  on- 
coming ball  with  the 
full  might ofher swing. 
A  good  eye  for  a  speed- 
ing ball,  a  sure  swing, 
and  split-second  timing 
were  all  required  to 
send  balls  into  the  out- 
field. 


_, 


/  i 


The  Scot's  softball  team  was  supercharged  by  a  powerful 
new  coaching  staff  and  several  fresh  new  faces.  Head  coach  Mia 
Smith  and  assistant  coach  Kris  Miller  brought  to  the  Lady  Scots  their 
knowledge  of  the  game  and  sparked  a  fire  on  the  Scot's  offense. 

Some  of  the  new  fresher  faces  in  the  lineup  were  Amy 
Gavlinski  and  Delia  Smith.  Gavlinski  provided  switch  hitting  and 
some  stability  in  the  outfield  while  Smith  helped  out  in  the  outfield 
as  well  with  quick  plays. 

The  playing  abilities  of  these  two  and  other  freshmen, 
combined  with  the  experience  of  veterans  like  Julie  Crisco  and 
Melinda  Mendez  brought  a  excellent  offense  and  eager  defense  to 
Monmouth  softball.  Junior  Heather  Stasiask  also  contributed,  add- 
ing more  hitting  power  to  the  Scot's  offense. 

Jul  iePuckett.  a  junior  transfer  and  captain,  contributed  her 
share  of  hours  as  a  pitcher  for  the  Scots,  whizzing  heat  down  the 
plate.  Jill  Martin  returned  for  another  admirable  season  from  her 
previous  all-conference  selection  to  spend  her  fair  share  of  time  on 
the  mound  as  well. 

Although  the  season  began  with  a  series  of  cancellations 
due  to  inclement  weather,  the  spirit  of  the  team  stayed  as  strong  as 
ever  and  was  evident  as  they  swept  their  doubleheader  at  Mt.  St. 
Claire  College  and  again  at  McMurray. 

by  Chad  Briggs 


0 

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GO 
> 

r 
r 


\ 


Waiting  for  the  result 
of  the  pitch,  sopho- 
more Jill  Martin  re- 
aligns herself  on  the 
mound,  ready  to  pitch 
again.  The  team's 
pitching  was  a  force  to 
be  reckoned  with,  as 
opponents  soon  found 


out. 


©iT^i® 


Eagerly  awaiting  the 
ball,  the  Scots'  catcher 
signals  to  the  pitcher, 
while  the  umpire,  hav- 
ing one  of  the  most 
import  decisions  on  the 
pitch,  leans  in  close  in 
order  to  make  the  call. 


-I 
J 

CD 
LU 

CO 

< 
QQ 


"We've  got  six  or  seven  juniors  with  some  winning 
years  and  a  bunch  of  rookies,"  was  how  captain  Craig  Foxall, 
junior,  described  the  makeup  of  the  Scots'  baseball  team. 

When  the  season  started,  manager  Roger  Sander  did 
not  know  how  strong  the  pitching  would  be.  However, 
returnee  sophomore  Todd  Briggs  and  freshmen  Brandon 
Maxwell  and  Dirk  Trotter  made  the  pitching  staff  tough. 
According  to  captain  junior  Dave  Bratten,  "The  pitching  was 
really  good."  The  other  captains  were  senior  Mike  Blaesing 
and  junior  Sean  Kane.  These  men  were  the  backbone  of  the 
team,  but  the  freshmen  had  their  chance  to  shine  as  well.  For 
instance.  Maxwell  was  credited  with  the  Scots'  win  against 
Teikyo  Marycrest  University.  The  win  followed  a  disap- 
pointing loss  to  Augustana  the  week  before  and  was  therefore 
especially  welcome. 

The  team  played  a  tough  schedule,  but  were  well 
prepared  after  training  over  the  spring  break  in  Florida.  The 
men  played  eight  games  over  break  against  other  area  teams 
who  traveled  to  Panama  City  as  well.  The  team  continued  to 
improve  throughout  the  conference  season,  as  well. 

The  fiercely  competitive  Sander  explained  that  "This 
is  a  very  inexperienced  team  that  has  surprised  me  at  times  and 
played  like  a  veteran  team."  by  Ben  Yackley 


44 


Junior  Sean  Kane  read- 
ies himself  al  home 
plale  while  the  pitcher 
winds  up.  The  men 
prepared  lor  the  season 
with  a  spring  break  trip 
to  Florida  where  they 
played  other  teams  and 
perfected  their  playing 
abilities. 


Crouched  down  low  in 
order  to  keep  track  of 
the  ball,  junior  Phil 
Tweedy  trains  his  eye 
toward  the  home  plate. 
Split  second  read  ions 
by  the  Scots  were  nec- 
essary in  order  to  get 
the  out  and  end  (he  in- 


*•<*•» 


WMm, 

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V.V.V 

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^«fa-*^*ii 


A  Monmouth  Scots"  base- 
ball player  prepares  to 
teal   third  base  by 
watching  the  pitcher 
and  contemplat- 
ing the  exact 
second    to 
make  the 
steal. 


@r§P 


With  a  mighty  heave, 
Tennille  McClure, 
freshman,  launches  the 
shot  out  to  the  horizon. 
The  attempt  must  also 
he  made  not  to  step  over 
the  fault  line  after  the 
hefty  release.  No  easy 
task,  given  the  momen- 
tum of  the  throw. 


Senior  Fighting  Scots 
Don  Ternig  and  Chris- 
tine Stanton  finish  in 
first  and  second  places, 
respectively,  in  the 
200m  dash  at  the  Knox 
Invitational.  Ternig 
was  pleased  with  her 
time,  an  impressive 
27.06. 


©TT^i® 


■U  ■■:«..<'■•: 


The  Fighting  Scots'  women's  track  team  worked  hard  and 
pushed  themselves  in  order  to  do  well,  and  the  results  were  astound- 
ing. During  their  indoor  season,  head  coach  Chris  Pio  stated  that 
"They  performed  well...  and  showed  that  we  are  just  about  ready  for 
the  conference  championship  meet."  The  women  placed  second  at 
the  meet,  less  than  six  points  behind  the  champions. 

Freshman  Rachel  Poirier  set  a  new  school  record  in  the 
200m  hurdles  with  a  time  of  33.09  at  the  meet,  although  she  did  not 
place.  Freshman  Rita  McQuinn  noted  that  "It  is  very  competitive  out 
there,  so  we  push  ourselves,  and  try  to  raise  our  own  personal  records 
a  little  more  than  we  did  before." 

To  begin  the  outdoor  season,  the  women  placed  third  at  the 
Western  Illinois  University  Open.  Senior  Christine  Stanton  re- 
marked, "We  ran  against  some  tough  competition,  but  the  challenge 
only  makes  us  better  at  what  we  do." 

The  women  continued  the  season  to  win  the  Monmouth 
Relays  and  the  Knox  Invitational.  They  went  on  to  Nationals, 
breaking  records  all  the  way.  Freshman  Jennifer  Koranda  broke  the 
MC  record  in  the  800m  with  a  time  of  2:25  at  the  Grinnell  DeLong 
Classic.  Stacy  Brown,  freshman,  also  qualified  provisionally  for  the 
NCAA  Outdoor  Championship  in  the  100m  dash.  Hard  work  paid 
off  as  the  women's  track  team  had  another  successful  year. 

by  Jenn  Larson  and  Gina  Marie  Tillman 


Kathy  Yarger.  fresh- 
man, practices  yel  an- 
other long  lap  around 
the  track  during  prac- 
tice. The  women  put  a 
lot  of  effort  into  per- 
fecting their  form  and 
improving  their  times 


(/> 


> 
o 


47 


o 
< 


Junior  Tim  Malley 
gears  up  for  a  triple 
jump  at  the  Knox  Invi- 
tational. Malley  placed 
first  with  a  jump  of 
41'9.5"  and  helped  the 
Monmouth  men's  team 
to  walk  away  the  cham- 
pions of  the  invita- 
tional. 


Consistency  was  a  big  factor  for  many  track  and  field 
events.  The  same  task  must  be  performed  over  and  over  to 
make  motions  smooth  and  fluid.  The  team  dedication  and 
persistence  carried  over  into  furthering  a  long  winning  tradi- 
tion this  year.  Freshman  Bob  Lindstrom  summed  up  the 
experience  of  being  on  the  team  by  saying,  "I  was  proud  and 
honored  to  be  on  a  track  team  that  has  a  very  long  winning 
tradition  and  surrounded  by  team  members  who  care  about  the 
whole  team." 

The  indoor  season  for  the  men's  team  was  very 
successful,  as  they  accomplished  their  goal  of  becoming  the 
conference  champions  through  the  efforts  of  the  whole  team. 
One  team  member  who  stood  out  was  freshman  David  Th- 
ompson. He  broke  not  only  conference  records,  but  also  many 
Monmouth  records,  including  long  jump  (2-T00.5")  and  the 
200m  (22.70).  Other  first  place  finishers  at  the  conference 
meet  were  Phil  Lark  in  the  high  jump,  Lindstrom  in  the  shot 
put,  and  the  record-breaking  4x200  team. 

The  outdoor  season  promised  to  be  just  as  success- 
ful, and  the  team  saw  some  great  work  during  Easter  break, 
when  they  traveled  to  SIU  at  Edwardsville  for  a  meet.  Al- 
though there  were  no  scores  kept,  the  Scots  viewed  the 
experience  as  invaluable.  by  Chad  Briggs 


©i^V® 


Freshman   James   Hardesty 

throws  the   discus   while 

freshman  TR  Price  scans 

the  sky  for  its  landing. 

Hardesty    placed 

first  at  the  Knox 

Invitational 

with       his 

throw   ol 

147' 


David  Kimher.  fresh- 
man, leads  the  pack  at 
the  start  of  the  800m 
dash.  Kimher  pushed 
himself  hard  in  the 
daily  practices  with  the 
team  in  order  to  pre- 
pare for  the  men '  s  track 
meets,  improving  with 
each  competition. 


Freshman  Eric  Weber 
races  over  the  1 10m 
high  hurdles  with  a 
nearly  perfect  form  at 
the  Knox  Invitational. 
Although  he  placed 
second,  his  time  was 
excellent  and  he  felt 
good  about  his  perfor- 
mance 


49 


II 


Volleyball  Back:  Lynn  Utter,  Kari  Bailey, 
Shen  McNall,  Mia  Smith.  Jennifer  Miller,  Jenni- 
fer Tibbie.  Angela  Stevens  Front:  Stephanie 
Orobia,  Allison  Pepple,  Julie  Althide,  Christina 
Forth,  Sara  Erlandson,  Billie  Jean  Forrester,  Becky 
Haase,  Samantha  Cooper.  Holly  Messer 


Football  Back:  Scott  Bayer.  Jeffrey  Blakesly,  Jake 
Ryker,  James  Middlemas.  Andrew  Mitchell,  Robert 
Johnson,  Eric  Boland,  David  Raddis.  Joaquin  Labrada. 
James  Manuel.  Brian  Welch,  Michael  Reims,  Timothy 
Malley,  Joshua  Gimm  Fifth  Row:  Scott  Nieman, 
Dwayne  English,  Scott  Duckworth,  Carl  Sage,  Brian 
Woodard,  Nathaniel  Johnson,  Sean  Dwyer,  Dennis 
McMillan,  Jeremy  Daniels,  Gabe  Stracklen.  Clay 
Johnston.  Jason  Glover,  Craig  Foxall  Fourth  Row: 
Mitchell  Russell,  James  McKeever,  Michael  Wager,  An- 
drew Kerley,  Brett  Morris.  Heath  Whitington.  James 
Alexander,  Joshua  Didier,  Robert  Bickett.  Brian  Franklin. 
Michael  Mowinski,  Matthew  Kozak,  John  Sharpe.  Jo- 
seph Shrock  ThirdRow:  Michael  Cryer,  Matthew 
Kinney,  Hieu  Tran.  Anthony  Callum,  Steven  Kemp. 
James  Herget,  Christopher  Peck,  Brad  Mandeville.  Keith 
Phare,  TR  Price,  Christopher  Savage,  Kenan  Senter, 
Anthony  Lanon,  Paul  Leal,  Anthony  Collins  Second 
Row:  Leroy  Smith,  Damon  Mattox,  Shawn  Beaudette. 
Brandon  Carlson,  Anthony  Kerrick,  David  Thompson, 
Chad  Gilbert,  Kevin  Materelli,  Eric  Wolfe,  Brock 
Sondgeroth.  Joshua  Fellers,  Nathaniel  Pokrass,  Brent 
Martin,  Sean  Kane  Front:  Carl  Youngquist.  Roger 
Haynes,  Mark  Reed.  Mike  Olson,  Kelly  Kane.  Darren 
Sweeney,  Danial  Bieze,  Jason  Hines 

Women's  Soccer  Back:  Kristine  Lyjak, 
Kathleen  Warwick,  Ceran  Konan.  Chantel  de  la 
Torre,  Simon  Cordery  Front:  Kimberly  Pickrel, 
Valeria  Orozco,  Kimberly  Hanson,  Cassie 
Zclinske,  Charlotte  Bond,  Erin  Gardner 


'»* 


w    mm  '  op  '  w&y 


@§p 


Stir1 


Men  's  Soccer  Back:  Matthew  ( ium,  Michael 
Hall  II,  Karl  Riber,  Paul  Evans,  Sinan  Supcrgeci. 
Mark  Childs,  Todd  Myers.  Rue  Carthew  Second 

Row:  Yaju  I  )harmarajah.  Michael  McNeill,  Dustm 
Salmon,  Nick  Rayola,  Aaron  Heneghan.  Ryan 
Murphy,  Jason  Thornley,  Christopher  Boucher. 
Jeffrey  Sutton  Front:  Benton  Sangster,  Neil 
Hayes,  Gianni  lanezzo,  Jimmy  Johnson,  Brian 
Harvey.  Weston  Carr,  John  Scheffel,  Matthew 
Shriver 


Cross  Country  Back:  Aaron  Venters,  Clinton 
Tarpley.  Robert  Strabley,  Jessica  Mills,  Kristin 
Kite.  Alexander  Johnson.  David  Kimber,  Chris 
Pio  Second  Row:  Frank  Schweda,  Jason  Johnson, 
Matthew  Clemen,  Matthew  Jenkins.  Patrick  Lewis. 
Michael  Reed,  Clifford  Hastings  Front:  Nicole 
Mathison.RilaMcQuinn,  Grace  Jurkowski.Caryn 
Brow.  Carrie  Knaucr 


Cheerleadillg  Back:  Cari  Klein.  Tom 
Frederick.  Mary  Bjorkquist,  Beth  Hemersbach 
Second  Row :  Jenm  fer  Hootselle,  Latetia  Kessler, 
Amy  Kreider,  Gina  Marie  Tillman  Front:  Char- 
ity Schultz,  Lisa  Valukas,  Jennifer  Amemian. 
Tracy  Hickey 


©ivTTi® 


II 


Wrestling  Back:  Jason  Shrake,  Jeremy  Daniels, 
Dennis  McMillan,  Joseph  Schrock,  Scott  Bayer, 
James  Manuel,  Andrew  Kerley,  Paul  Leal  Sec- 
ond Row:  John  Chapman,  Robert  Meek,  Andrew 
Majetic,  Matthew  Smith,  Kurt  Noon,  Mark 
Patterson,  Kerry  Kulp.  Eric  Davis,  Roger  Sanders 
Front:  Kristen  Johnson,  Rebecca  Shaw,  Sarah 
Vayo,  Jason  Bennett,  Michael  Cooper,  Brian 
Ragar,  Karla  Holden,  Knsten  Boreman 


Women's  Basketball  Back:  Dennis  Mann, 
Jill  Schultz,  Patricia  Allen.  Tncia  Kalb,  Kristine 
Lyjak,  Christina  Forth,  Penny  Rowan  Front: 
Kimberly  Taylor,  Carisa  Shaffer,  Vanessa  Treat, 
Jennifer  Cameron,  Amy  Ford 


Men  's  Basketball  Back:  Ryan  Jones,  Chad 
Benedict.  Samuel  Drake,  Derek  Archer,  Matthew 
Castle,  Quincy  Smith,  Lance  Castle  Second  Row: 
Mark  Sandstrom,  Donovan  Madenwald,  Clifford 
Hastings.  Stephen!  Ivven.  Robert  Richmond,  Brett 
Nelson, Toby  Whiteman  Front:  Timothy  Brown. 
Dwayne  Owens,  Michael  Blaesing,  LaMar  Rudd, 
Jason  Thomley,  Christopher  Morns,  Troy  Winland 


©]#vs) 


Softball  Back:  Karen  Gagliaro,  Samantha 
Cooper,  Jill  Martin,  Melinda  Mendez.  Angela 
Stevens,  Nicole  Felters,  Kris  Miller  Second  Row: 
Mia  Smith,  Amy  Gavlinski,  Brenda  Bryant.  Vicki 
McKee.  Heather  Sta/.iak  Front:  Julie  Crisco,  Jill 
Bowles,  Julie  Puckett 


Baseball  Back:  Brandon  Maxwell,  David 
Bratten.  Kelly  Johnson.  Dirk  Trotter,  Samuel 
Drake,  Kelly  Feltes.  Nathaniel  Pokrass,  Robert 
Johnson.  Craig  Foxall  Second  Row:  Matthew 
Nelson,  Jason  Renteria,  Jamey  Bailey,  Chad 
McKinney.  Sean  Kane,  Michael  Blaesing.  Michael 
Louck,  Philip  Tweedy,  Dustin  Salmon  Front: 
Todd  Briggs,  Ben  Yackley,  Shawn  Beaudette, 
Scott  Beeler.  Christopher  Morris,  Michael  Herget, 
Jason  Filar,  Jeffry  Quimby 


Men  and  Women 's  Track  Back:  Jeremy 

Harr.  David  Thompson,  David  Kimber,  Chris 
Pio,  Roger  Haynes,  Kelly  Kane,  James  Hardesty, 
Robert  Strabley.  Jeromy  Hogan  Fifth  Row: 
Andrew  Knowles,  Toby  Vallas.  Brian  Woodard. 
Timothy  Malley,  Carrie  Knauer.  Grace 
Jurkowski.  Jennifer  Koranda.  Joel  Hagman, 
Joshua  Gimm  Fourth  Row:  Matthew  Clemen. 
Jason  Ostrander.  Anthony  Lonon.  Tennile 
McClure,  Lynn  Utter,  Jennifer  Cameron,  Kristin 
Kite,  Kathleen  Yarger,  Christopher  Ferron,  Bob 
Lindstrom  Third  Row:  Michael  Reints.  Chris- 
topher Ashby,  Aaron  Venters.  Rita  McQuinn. 
Tneia  Kalb,  Bernadette  Landaron.  Stacy  Brown, 
Caryn  Brow,  Douglas  Stenfeldt,  Frank  Schweda 
Second  Row:  TR  Price.  Clinton  Tarpley,  Mat- 
thew Jenkins,  Kimberly  Lawhom.  Don  Ternig, 
Christy  Hickey.  Christopher  Rebman,  Jason 
Johnson,  Alexander  Johnson  Front:  Patrick 
Lewis,  Christine  Stanton,  Philip  Lark.  Jessica 
Mills.  Shane  Bertelson 


©iWr@ 


Freshmen  and  other 
new  students  wander 
on  the  Dunlap  Terrace 
during  the  activities 
fair.  The  activities  fair 
allowed  students  to  sec 
what  Monmouth  had  to 
offer  in  the  way  of 
clubs,  activities,  and 
just  plain  fun. 


on 


When  students  first  arrived  on  campus 
their  first  year,  they  were  told  that  it  would  be 
beneficial  to  get  involved.  The  activities  fair  at 
the  beginning  of  each  year  attested  to  this,  as 
each  group  set  up  their  table  and  invited  students 
to  ask  questions  and  sign  up  for  more  informa- 
tion. From  Student  Association  to  International 
Club,  there  was  a  club  for  every  student  to  join. 

Joining  organizations  was  a  great  way  to 
meet  new  people  who  shared  similar  interests 
and  even  not-so-similar  interests.  Cari  Klein, 
freshman,  claimed  that  joining  her  sorority  pro- 
vided her  with  "some  of  my  closest  friends." 

For  sophomore  Stephen  Baxter,  it  was 
the  stage  that  called  to  him,  and  he  quickly 
became  involved  in  the  theater.  He  noted  that 
"Being  on  stage  is  electrifying.  The  thrill  of  all 
eyes  on  you  is  the  biggest  rush  for  me."  Baxter's 
expression  of  himself  on  the  stage  was  akin  to 
many  others'  ideas  of  expression,  but  each  found 
it  in  their  own  organization. 

No  matter  the  individual  or  the  organiza- 
tion, the  sense  of  making  a  difference  and  being 
active  on  campus  appealed  to  many,  and  it  was 
these  students  who  kept  Monmouth  College 
alive  and  active  in  various  arenas. 
by  J enn  Larson 


<#© 


International  Club 
members  gather  in 
Fulton  Hall's  formal 
lounge  in  order  to  dis- 
cuss issues  of  multi- 
culturalism  and  up- 
coming events.  Inter- 
national Club  also 
hosted  Foreign  Lan- 
guage Week,  which  the 
students  enjoyed. 


qffto 


Sophomore 
Bond  hams 
Elvis  during 
intoWYKD" 


Charlotte 
it  up  as 
the  "Tune 
'  Rush  par- 


New  members  of 
Kappa  Delta  run  to 
greet  their  sisters  dur- 
ing the  first  week  of 
school. 


KAPPA 
DELTA 


The  Beta  Gamma  Chapter  of 
Kappa  Delta  had  a  tremendous  year!  To 
begin,  they  had  the  wonderful  experi- 
ence of  installing  a  brand  new  Alumnae 
Advisory  Board  in  September.  Their 
AAB  was  a  vital  part  of  their  growth,  as 
it  was  a  liaison  to 
national  headquar- 
ters, as  well  as  a 
help  to  Kappa 
Delta  during  Rush 
and  with  their  an- 
nual Philanthropy. 
In  October,  they 
traveled  to  West- 
ern Illinois  Uni- 
versity to  meet  the 
Alpha  Tau  Omega 
fraternity  with 
their  "Wild.  Wild 

West"  exchange.  That  night  proved  to 
be  quite  memorable  after  playing  "The 
Dating  Game,"  which  consequently 
paired  some  KDs  and  ATOs  up  as 
couples!  Despite  December's  final  ex- 
ams, they  anxiously  awaited  January, 
which  brought  the  return  of  senior  Tif- 


fany Ramsey  home  from  her  semester  in 
the  Czech  Republic. 

Once  second  semester  began, 
senior  Tammee  Higbee  passed  the  gavel 
on  to  junior  Karin  Fredrickson  as  the 
new  chapter  president.  In  March,  five 
members  jaunted 
over  the  Missis- 
sippi to  be  on  Paula 
Sands  Live  to  pro- 
mote their  annual 
philanthropy. 
Shamrock  Project. 
The  Kappa  Deltas 
swung  for  24  hours 
nonstop  in  their 
Swing-A-Thon. 
raising  a  pretty 
penny  for  the 
Monmouth  Com- 
munity and  the  National  Committee  to 
Prevent  Child  Abuse.  Before  they  knew 
it,  commencement  arrived,  and  it  was 
time  for  the  ten  seniors  to  say  "Good- 
Bye"  to  the  Beta  Gamma  chapter  of 
Kappa  Delta! 

by  Jolene  Whisler 


Kappa  Delta  Back:  Megan  Hale.  Julie  Certa, 
Dawn  Heideman,  Rachel  Posten.  Charlotte  Bond. 
Sarah  Lindeen  Fourth  Row:  Cindy  Johnson, 
Sandy  Nickel,  Julie  Salsman.  Kelly  Harmon, 
Melody  Long,  Carissa  Main  Third  Row:  Carrie 
Huckaby,  Karin  Fredrickson,  Leslie  Wang.  Kim- 
berly  Lawhom.  Heather  Haines.  Heather  McRell 
Second  Row:  Rebecca  Hay  worth.  Tammee 
Higbee.  Cassie  Zelinski,  Andrea  Curry,  Jessica 
Mills  Front:  Katarzyna  Barger.  Shannon  Elmer. 
Heather  Miller,  Tiffany  Ramsey 


©i^T)©) 


SIGMA  PHI 
EPSILON 


The  brothers  of  Sigma  Phi  Ep- 
silon  were  formed  in  1901  at  Richmond 
College  in  Richmond.  Virginia  and  made 
their  appearance  at  Monmouth  College 
on  May  22nd.  1948. 

The  men  had  many  traditions 
which  they  en- 
joyed. One  of 
these  was  their 
participation  in 
various  philan- 
thropies. They 
conducted  soccer 
clinics  for  area 
kids  through  the 
YMCA  and  also 
helped  in  tutorial 
programs  in  some 
of  the  elementary 
schools.  The  men 

of  SigEp  also  supported  several  Kiwanis 
philanthropies. 

Another  tradition  was  that  of 
the  Homecoming  cookout.  Alumni  re- 
turned every  fall  to  watch  the  football 
game  from  up  on  the  fraternity  complex 


hill  and  enjoy  some  roast  pig  with  the 
current  actives.  The  annual  "Go  To 
Hell"  party  was  a  tradition  the  entire 
campus  was  able  to  enjoy,  and  most 
students  dressed  in  their  Halloween  best 
(or  worst)  to  dance  the  night  away. 

When  asked 
why  he  accepted 
the  bid  SigEp  ex- 
tended to  him 
when  he  joined 
four  years  ago,  se- 
tt i  or  Todd 
Stevenson  remem- 
bered that  "some- 
thing just  clicked" 
at  the  parties  which 
attracted  him.  Jun- 
ior Bob  Grimm 
stated  that  "the 
people  who  make  up  our  fraternity  are  a 
special  group  of  people  who  are  very 
diverse  and  thus  provide  a  challenging 
and  supportive  environment.  I  cannot 
imagine  my  life  without  the  brothers  of 
SigEp."             by  Gina  Marie  Tillman 


Members  of  Sigma  Phi  SigEp    actives    and 

Epsilon  relax  during  alumni  gather  on  the 

one  of  the  preliminary  fraternity  complex  hill 

parties  before  bids  are  to  watch  the  Home- 

exlcnded  to  freshmen.  coming  game. 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  Back:  Jason  Lindsey. 
Blake  Roberts.  Todd  Stevenson.  Michael 
Richards,  Sean  "Buniy"  Burns.  Wesley  Richards. 
Eric  Weber.  Kyle  Moran,  James  Fitzgerald. 
Joshua  Homaday.  Thomas  Monroe  Third  Row: 
Dustin  Salmon,  Timothy  White,  Nicholas 
Sosnowski.  Matthew  Smith,  Michael  Somers, 
Lance  Ennis.  Matthew  Catlin.  Scott  Hodges. 
John  Wickett  Second  Row:  Scott  Beeler.  Jimmy 
Johnson,  Jason  Lowe,  Brian  Harvey.  Michael 
McNeill.  Nathan  Hoffman.  Scott  Farrell  Front: 
Kelvin  Kershaw.  Glenn  Trenganza,  Frank 
Schweda,  Jud  Nagle.  Brent  Bowlyou.  Daniel 
(  lun.i 


#F 


Sophomore  Paul  Evans 
concentrates  on  play- 
i  ng  fooshal  1  at  the  ATO 
house  during  the  Greek 
Week  festivities. 


Ryan  Murphy,  sopho- 
more, plays  football  in 
front  of  the  fraternity 
complex  during  some 
free  time. 


ALPHA  TAU 
OMEGA 


The  story  of  the  Epsilon  Nu 
chapter  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega  at  Mon- 
mouth College  began  in  1947  when  a 
local  fraternity.  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  petitioned 
to  become  a  part  of  ATO.  The  chapter 
enjoyed  continued  success  for  a  very 
long  time  after 
that.  In  recent 
years,  though,  the 
story  became  a 
troubled  one. 

Increas- 
ing debts  to  the 
national  fraternity 
coupled  with  a 
sharp  decline  in 
new  membership 
caused  the  chapter 
to  come  to  the 
brink  of  failure.  In 

fact,  by  the  end  of  the  1993  academic 
year,  the  chapter  had  had  its  national 
charter  suspended,  accululated  a  debt  of 
over  $8,000,  and  lost  the  house  due  to 
needed  repairs  and  remodeling. 

As  of  the  spring  of  1995,  the 
chapter  had  nineteen  active  members. 


four  junior  initiates,  and  seven  new 
pledges.  The  brothers  conducted  four 
philanthropies  in  the  community  each 
semester,  including  a  Halloween  clothes 
drive,  visits  to  the  local  nursing  homes, 
and  a  golf  outing  which  raised  money 
for  the  Warren 
Achievement 
Center.  So  far,  all 
of  the  members  of 
the  chapter  have 
been  initiated  at 
ATO  national 
headquarters,  with 
whom  the  house  is 
in  constant  con- 
tact. 

H*  With      the 

dedication  of  the 
chapter's  new 
members,  it  was  clear  that  ATO  on  the 
Monmouth  campus  was  not  dead.  Al- 
though much  work  remained,  such  as 
the  renovation  of  the  old  ATO  house, 
the  members  remained  optimistic  about 
the  future. 

by  David  Patinella 


*VV**-~>.:  ■ ' 


Alpha  Tau  Omega  Back:  Christopher 
Sondgeroth.  Toby  Vallas,  David  Kimber, 
Nathaniel  Pokrass,  Enc  Hanson.  Joshua  Gimm. 
Kxistofer  Kline  Third  Row:  Paul  Evans.  David 
Mathers,  Michael  Cryer,  Mark  Patterson,  Jason 
Shrake,  Todd  Briggs,  Ryan  Murphy  Second 
Row:  Paul  Massey,  Eric  Davis.  Mark  Sehrader, 
Weston  Carr,  David  Collins,  Andrew  Knowles, 
Eric  Wolfe  Front:  David  Patinella 


@#i© 


KAPPA  KAPPA 
GAMMA 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  was 
founded  as  the  first  sorority  at  Mon- 
mouth College  on  October  13th,  1870. 
The  Alpha  chapter  has  been  active  on 
campus  ever  since. 

The  women  participated  in 
many  activities  all 
year,  including 
Christmas  carol- 
ing at  the  local 
nursing  homes  as 
well  as  participat- 
ing in  reading  pro- 
grams at  some  of 
the  area  elemen- 
tary schools. 
Sophomore  Kim 
Bruetsch  found 
this  program  par- 
ticularly fun,  not- 
ing that  "the  children  are  all  really  sweet 
and  it's  a  lot  of  fun  to  read  to  them." 

The  annual  Kappa  Golf  Tour- 
ney was  also  a  lot  of  fun  and  was  held  for 
a  good  cause.  The  Tourney  was  held  at 
Gibson  Woods  and  attracted  many  stu- 
dents. It  benefited  the  Warren  Achieve- 


ment Center,  UNICEF,  and  Willits  El- 
ementary School.  Sarah  Vayo,  sopho- 
more, recalled  that  "it  was  so  much  fun 
to  get  outdoors  and  watch  everyone  en- 
joy themselves  at  the  Golf  Tourney.  It 
was  relaxing  and  for  a  great  cause." 

The  women 
of  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  also  knew 
what  it  took  to 
achieve  sister- 
hood. They  par- 
ticipated in  several 
different  programs 
and  special  activi- 
ties which  were 
designed  to  create 
a  cohesiveness  be- 
tween the  women 
of  the  sorority  that 
would  be  hard  to  break.  Many  of  the 
freshmen  women  who  accepted  the  bid 
of  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  found  that  in 
this  special  sisterhood,  lasting  friend- 
ships were  formed  which  they  knew 
would  be  hard  to  break. 

by  Gina  Marie  Tillman 


Active  Kappa  members 
perform  a  skil  extolling 
the  virtues  of  joining 
Kappa  during  a  Rush 

party. 


Freshman  Taryn  Yakel 
is  congratulated  by  her 
new  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  sisters  after  a 
week  of  Rush  parties. 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  Back:  Alicia  Pease, 
TenmlleMcClure.  Patricia  Allen,  Fiona  Loomes, 
Courtney  Bonnett,  Jennifer  Hallihan.  Misty 
Chase,  Kathryn  Waters,  Molly  Filip,  Addie 
Spengler,  Kimberly  Bruetsch  Fourth  Row:  Heidi 
Siegele,  Laura  Tracy.  Stacey  Rieger,  Stephanie 
Majetic,  Rebecca  Veselsky,  Cari  Klein,  Carrie 
Pierce,  Heather  Collins.  Jeani  Randall  Third 
Row:  Marcia  Jordan.  Tyri  Mitchell.  Jill  Martin, 
Lynn  Foster.  Kristen  Boreman,  Kelly  Sutton. 
Kathleen  Davidson.  Erika  Witek.  Amy 
Longenbaugh,  DeAnn  Nelson  Second  Row: 
Julianna  McLaren.  Sarah  Vayo.  Nicole  Benedict. 
Amanda  Favero.  Juleen  Kelly,  Angela  Charsha, 
Dana Trost.  Shannon  Hart,  Karla  Holden,  Heather 
Shriber,  Taryn  Yakel  Front:  Rebecca  Shaw. 
Leslie  Arnold.  Joanna  Quinley.  Lisa  Valukas, 
Jennifer  Amerman,  Latetia  Kessler.  Lauren 
Kilroy,  Ginny  Martin.  Valeria  Orozco 


@I§© 


Senior  Amy  Buhrmann  The  Pi  Phis  show  their 

listens  as  junior  Tarn  spirit  at  a  wet  Home- 

Budde  laughs  with  po-  coming  football  game 

tential    Pi    Beta    Phi  and    welcome   their 

members  alumnae. 


PI  BETA 
PHI 


After  fall  and  spring  rushes 
emphasizing  the  benefits  of  Greek  life 
and  its  proud  history  as  the  founding 
chapter  of  national  fraternities  for  colle- 
giate women.  Pi  Beta  Phi  welcomed  a 
total  of  30  new  members.  Illinois  Alpha 
chapter  president 
Katie  Miller  ex- 
plained that  this 
growth  was  evi- 
dent "not  only  in 
numbers,  btit  in 
unity  and  involve- 
ment on  campus 
too." 

This 
spirit  of  Pi  Phi  was 
exemplified  in 
projects  such  as 
the  annual  trick- 

or-treat  clothing  drive  for  Jamieson  Cen- 
ter co-sponsored  by  the  men  of  Alpha 
Tau  Omega.  Christmas  caroling  at  local 
nursing  homes  with  members  of  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon  and  the  Panhellenic  Coun- 
cil, and  the  Dollar  Days  fund-raiser  ben- 
efiting the  American  Heart  Association, 


earning  their  nickname  as  "Little  An- 
gels". 

Dlinois  Alpha  pledges  also  con- 
tributed to  the  campus  and  community 
by  organizing  a  Christmas-time  philan- 
thropy with  the  children  of  Warren 
Achievement 
Center  and  creat- 
ing the  Homecom- 
ing parade's  sec- 
ond place  float. 

Fall  pledge 
educator  Jennifer 
Clark  praised  the 
value  of  Pi  Phi's 
newest  members, 
stating,  "They 
work  well  together 
and  are  pleased 
with  the  college  so 
I'm  confident  that  they  will  keep  the 
chapter  strong  for  the  next  three  years." 
Other  significant  accomplish- 
ments included  national  recognition  of 
junior  Tara  Budde's  high  scholarship 
and  of  the  chapter's  history. 

by  Amy  Bradshaw 


-0 


Pi  Beta  Phi  Back:  Krish  Rehn.  Stacy  Brown. 
Tamara  Hazelton,  Jill  Flouhouse,  Jennifer  Clark, 
Katie  Miller,  Melissa Oleson.  Aaran  Manthe. Traci 
Chesky,  Toni  Fredrick,  Melissa  Hopp.  Rachel 
Poirier.  Margaret  Green  Fourth  Row:  Cara Carter, 
Nicole  Fetters,  VickiMcKee.  Julie  Fillman,  Chris- 
tine Stanton.  Molly  Mathers,  Josie  Segebrecht, 
Jennifer  Lindholm.  Tara  Buddc.  Kari  Meuth.  Jen- 
nifer Thompson,  Jennifer  Doggett.  Lynn  Utter. 
Amy  Buhrmann  Third  Row:  Konne  Steinke. 
Angela  Stevens,  Dori  Temig,  Christina  Forth, 
Amy  Bradshaw.  Alicia  O'Malley.  Paige  Bryan, 
Lauren  Vecelas,  Chanty  Schultz.  Julie  Koetters, 
Jennifer  Sparks,  Sarah  Van  Riper  Second  Row: 
Stephanie  Orobia,  Samantha  Cooper,  Jennifer 
Cordes,  Jennifer  Tawney,  Wendy  Kanapakus, 
Carie  Rogers,  Gena  Fry  Front:  Alicia  Davis, 
Colleen  Madigan,  Debby  Jackowniak,  Lisa 
Torterello 


m^S^^MMm^ 


®§p 


ZETA  BETA 
TAU 


Zeta  Beta  Tau  was  founded 
nationwide  in  1898.  In  1968,  the  frater- 
nity colonized  on  the  Monmouth  Col- 
lege campus  and  received  a  charter  on 
May  25.  1971. 

ZBT  had  a  strong  background 
in  philanthropic 
activity  on  the  MC 
campus,  which  il- 
lustrated their  be- 
lief in  their  pur- 
pose. Two  of  their 
most  important 
philanthropies 
were  the  Harding 
School  Kidz  Club 
and  the  Arthritis 
Foundation.  For 
the  Kidz  Club, 
brothers  were  sent 

to  Harding  Grade  School  to  participate 
in  after-school  recreation  with  under- 
privileged children.  In  conjunction  with 
ARAMARK  food  service,  forty  minia- 
ture basketballs  were  donated  to  this 
group.  The  ZBT  annual  bowl-a-thon 
benefited  another  recognizable  charity 


organization,  the  Arthritis  Foundation. 
Zeta  Beta  Tau  was  the  first 
national    fraternity    to    eliminate 
pledgeship  and  implement  the  brother- 
hood program  in  1989.  On  a  recent  visit 
to  the  chapter.  National  Traveling  Con- 
sultant Joel  Wyatt 
remarked      that 
"The  Delta 

Lambda  chapter  at 
Monmouth  re- 
minds me  of  why  I 
joined  ZBT.  There 
are  over  fifty  Na- 
tional Social  Clubs 
and  one  true  broth- 
erhood." 

Freshman 
Larry  McKenna 
claimed  that  "The 
ideals  which  ZBT  is  based  upon  are  the 
keys  to  our  strength.  Our  power  comes 
from  our  diversity  of  members  and  our 
brotherhood  program.  The  Delta 
Lambda  chapter  is  'A  Powerhouse  of 
Excellence.'" 

by  Bradley  J.  Foley 


At  a  ZBT-PiPhi  ex- 
change in  the  fall,  old 
friends  catch  up  on  their 
summer  adventures 
and  fun. 


Senior  Jeremy  Shaw 
and  junior  Jim  Greco 
help  themselves  to 
some  food  at  a  Zeta 
Beta  Tau  banquet. 


Zeta  Beta  Tail  Back:  Ryan  Moore.  Takaaki 
Hoda,  Troy  Wise.  James  J.  Greco,  Michael 
Cortina.  Tyler  Bockler.  Brandon  Bach.  Andrew 
Poffinbarger,  Michael  Rosenstiel,  Kraig  VanHom 
Second  Row:  Larry  McKenna.  Michael  Krage. 
Kenneth  Latz.  Dana  Stripe  Front:  Gene  Pigg. 
Christopher  Price,  Nicholas  Rayola.  Bradley 
Foley 


@£h© 


GREEK  RUSH 


Potential  Greeks  wait 
outside  of  the  Stock- 
dale  Center  during  the 
first  week  of  school, 
when  Rush  parties  are 
traditionally  held. 


SigEps  and  potential 
SigEps  goof  around  in 
the  lounge  at  the  com- 
plex during  the  week 
before  the  bids  are  sent 
out. 


Junior  Stephanie 
Majetic  talks  to  fresh- 
man Heidi  Siegele  dur- 
ing  a  Rush  party. 
Siegele  later  decided  to 
join  Kappa. 


@Pf%© 


Mark  Patterson,  fresh-  Banquet  speaker  Jim  Senior  Heather  Miller 

man,   and  Professor  Miner  laughs  with  stu-  wears  her  Greek  letters 

Tom  Sienkewicz  help  dents  during  his  speech.  while  chatting  with  a 

themselves  to  the  ban-  Miner  was  the  Director  former  Kappa   Delta 

quet  provided  during  of  Student  Affairs  at  during  the  Greek  Week 

Greek  Week.  WIU.  festivities. 


GREEK  WEEK 


@iT^© 


Outspoken  Fran  (Amy 
Wedel)  speaks  on  behalf  of 
women  at  a  meeting  offemi- 
nists. 


©i#]@ 


lie  Heidi  Ctircricles 


"  ! 

— 

i  (Jennifer  Thompson) 
Scoop  (Duncan 
herson)  at  a  McCarthy 
demial  campaign. 


Set  designer  Doug  Rankin 
paints  a  sign  used  in  the  play 
with  Lisa  Valukas  and 
Bemadette  Landeros. 


Heidi  (Jennifer  Thompson) 
relaxes  with  her  newly 
adopted  baby  and  reflects  on 
her  past. 


by  Wendy  Wasserstein 

directed  by  James  DeYoung 

Heidi 

Jennifer  M.  Thompson 

Disk  Jockey 

Tim  Fletcher 

Susan 

Melissa  Anderson 

Chris  Boxer 

Jeff  Padgett 

Peter 

David  Patinella 

Hippie 

Matt  Fisher 

Scoop 

Duncan  McPherson 

Jill 

Kimberly  Bruetsch 

Fran 

Amy  C.  Wedel 

Becky 

Heidi  Spilman 

Debbie 

Melissa  Hopp 

Clara 

Taryn  Yakel 

Woman 

Heather  Johnson 

Passerby 

Chris  Price 

Molly 

Melissa  Thompson 

Betsy 

Molly  Filip 

Lisa 

Margaret  Guseman 

Denise 

Annamarie  Cima 

April 

Jennifer  Doggett 

Mark 

Jarrod  Brown 

Camerapersons 

Taryn  Yakel,  Chris  Price 

Steve 

Matt  Fisher 

Waiter 

Chris  Kuhle 

Sandra  Zucker-Hall                Heather  Johnson 

Dr.  Ray 

John  Rigg 

qffte 


die  Act  Plays 


Sister  Mary  Ignatious  Explains  It 
AH  For  You 

by  Christopher  Durang 
directed  b\  Ann  Wedel 


Sister  Mary  Ignatious 

Melissa  Thompson 

Agnes 

Kathleen  Yarger 

Gary  Sullivan 

Michael  Krage 

Diane  Symonds 

Margaret  Guseman 

Philomena  Rostovich 

Stephanie  M.  Jones 

Aloysius  Benheim 

Jarrod  Brown 

Sex  Lives  of 

Superheroes 

by  Stephen  Gregg 

directed  by 

Matthew  P.  Fisher 

Michael 

Mike  Machura 

Elenor 

Annamarie  Cima 

Lisa 

Heather  Shriber 

Audience  Member  1 

Heather  Johnson 

Audience  Member  2 

Tom  Allsworth 

Audience  Mamber  3 

Christina  Densch 

Spiderman 

Chris  Kuhle 

Trout 

by  William  R.  Lewis 

directed  by  John  Rigg 

Bert 

Chris  Price 

Charlie 

Robert  T.  Grimm.  Jr. 

Elenor  (Annamarie  Cima) 
rips  pages  out  of  a  book,  re- 
vealing her  hidden  psycho- 


Sister  Mary  (MelissaThomp- 
son)  condemns  Diane  (Mar- 
garet Guseman)  after  learn- 
ing that  she  had  an  abortion. 


Michael  (Mike  Machura)  re- 
ceives a  kiss  from  Elenor 
(Annamarie  Cima)  after  he 
proclaims  his  love  for  her. 


@i^b 


Charlie  (Bob  Grimm)  be- 
comes silent  and  reminisces 
about  his  past  with  his  wife 
while  fishing. 


A 


Marley's  ghost  (Duncan 
McPherson)  comes  to  warn 
Ebeneezer  (Tim  Fletcher) 
that  he  must  change  his  ways. 

Ebeneezer  (Tim  Fletcher) 
sneers  at  two  women  ( Chnsta 
Waller,  Amie  Vickrey)  who 
come  to  see  him. 


4 

l 

-.  J 

1  >     j-— 

@Sh) 


Tlie  Clristrnas  t^rcl 


by  Charles  Dickens 
directed  by  William  J.  Wallace 


The  chorus  sings  Christmas  Mary  (Heidi  Spilman)  and 
carols  before  the  show  be-  Fred  (Ben  Sangster)  con- 
gins,  entreating  the  audience  gratulate  Ebeneezer  (Tim 
to  join  in  the  singing.  Fletcher)  on  his  new  ways. 


Ebeneezer  Scrooge 

Tim  Fletcher 

Bob  Crachil 

Tony  Falgiani 

Fred 

Benton  Sangster 

Mary 

Heidi  B.  Spilman 

First  Woman 

Christa  M.  Waller 

Second  Woman 

Amie  Vickrey 

Marley's  Ghost 

Duncan  Mc  Pherson 

Ghost  of  Xmas  Past 

Andrea  McVey 

Scrooge  as  a  Boy 

Randy  Colwell 

Fran 

Carissa  Van  Ausdall 

Young  Scrooge 

Robby  Colwell 

Dick 

Jarrod  Brown 

Mr.  Fezziwig 

Todd  Heideman 

Mrs.  Fezziwig 

Dawn  A.  Davis 

Miss  Fezziwig 

Angie  Clegg 

Belle 

Jennifer  Gilliland 

Ghost  of  Xmas  Present            Nicole  Ouellete 

Three  Children 

Amy  Mangieri. 

Elizabeth  Weiss, 

Alison  Heaton 

Topper 

Chris  Kuhle 

Ruth 

Jennifer  Kaschub 

Two  Children 

Jennie  Gardner. 

Ashley  Clegg 

Mrs.  Crachit 

Denise  Muck 

Martha 

Missy  Gardner 

Belinda 

Katie  Adams 

Peter 

Justin  Kanthak 

Robbie 

Sarah  Ayers 

Sara 

Olivia  Heaton 

Tiny  Tim 

John  Ayers 

Rachel 

Mary  Hannah  Ayers 

Ghost  of  Xmas  Future        Darren  M.  Hibbard 

Pawnbroker 

Rob  Groves 

Charwoman 

Margaret  Wicks 

Laundress 

Stephanie  M.  Jones 

Undertaker's  Man 

Angelo  Shaw 

Boy 

Mark  Greclief 

Four  Carolers 

Jonalyn  Heaton, 

Gary  Heaton. 

Matthew  Lawler, 

Candy  Best 

Chorus 

Stephen  Baxter,  Jarrod 

Brown,  Michael  Krage, 

Yolondria  Harvey,  Angie 

Clegg,  Kathleen  Yarger, 

Brenda  Keller,  Tom  Hazen, 

Lannette  Barkley.  Amanda 

Williams,  Katie  Reedy 

@r§i® 

Joined  at  tlie  Held 


by  Catherine  Buttei field 
directed  by  Jennifer  M.  Thompson 


Maggie  Mulroney 

Molly  Filip 

Jim  Burroughs 

Matt  Fisher 

Maggy  Burroughs 

Melissa  Anderson 

The  Ensemble 

Kim  Bruetsch 

Tara  Budde 

Jennifer  Doggett 

Tim  Fletcher 

Bryan  Freeman 

Mike  Machura 

Duncan  McPherson 

Appearing  in  an  angelic  vi- 
sion, Maggy  (Melissa  Ander- 
son) reaches  out  a  hand  in 
comfort. 


Maggy  (Melissa  Anderson) 
recalls  her  younger  and  more 
active  days  just  before  death 
overcomes  her. 


Maggy  (Melissa  Anderson) 
tells  Maggie  (Molly  Filip) 
that  they  will  always  be  to- 
gether. 


@ifrb 


Jim  (Matt  Fisher)  comforts 
his  wife  Maggy  (Melissa 
Anderson)  during  the  late 
stages  of  her  cancer. 

The  presence  of  the  ensemble 
reminds  Maggie  (Molly 
Filip)  that  she  is  alone  after 
the  death  of  her  friend. 


^Ti® 


Jack's  Mother  (Jennifer 
Doggett)  announces  that  she 
has  found  a  dead  Giant  in  her 
backyard. 


®|#P 


■Wi® 


Irtc  II  <    Weeds 


The  Baker  ( Bob  Gn  mm  land 
his  Wife  (Jennifer  Thomp- 
son) leave  after  buying  Milky 
White. 


Florinda  ( Ki  m  Bruetsch )  and 
Lucinda  (Heidi  Spilman) 
search  the  woods  for 
Cinderella's  Prince. 


The  Witch  (Laura  Duncan) 
visits  Rapunzel  (Tara  Budde) 
where  she  has  been  locked 
away  from  the  world. 


by  Stephen  Sondheim 

book  by  James  Lupine 

directed  by  William  J.  Wallace 


Narrator 

Cliff  Runyard 

Cinderella 

Abigail  Fafoglia 

Jack 

Stcpnen  Baxter 

Jack's  Mother 

Jennifer  Doggett 

Baker 

Robert  T.  Grimm,  Jr. 

Baker's  Wile 

Jennifer  M.  Thompson 

Cinderella's  Father 

Mike  Cortina 

Cinderella's  Stepmoth 

:r               Lisa  Bennett 

Mysterious  Man 

Matthew  P.  Fisher 

Florinda 

Kimberly  Bruetsch 

Lucinda 

Heidi  B.  Spilman 

Wolf 

Duncan  McPherson 

Cinderella's  Prince 

James  A.  Ector 

Rapunzel's  Prince 

Eric  McGaughy 

Little  Red  Ridinghood 

Annamarie  Cima 

Witch 

Laura  Duncan 

Steward 

Tim  Fletcher 

Cinderella's  Mother 

Kathleen  Yarger 

Rapunzel 

Tara  Budde 

Granny 

Veronica  Hill 

Giant 

Stephanie  M.  Jones 

@i7^@ 


A  child  holds  up  signs  protesting  the  baseball 
strike  of  1994.  Players  went  on  strike  to 
demand  more  money.  Photo  courtesy  U.S. 
News  &  World  Report,  August  22,  1994. 


The  debris  from  the  USAir427  lies  scattered 
across  a  Pennsylvania  ravine.  The  Septem- 
ber crash  killed  all  132  people  on  board. 
Photo  courtesy  Newsweek,  September  19,  1994. 


OJ  Simpson  leans  in  to  hear  his  defense 
counselor  Robert  Shapiro.  Simpson's  trial 
for  the  murder  of  his  wife  continues.  Photo 
courtesy  Newsweek.  October  3,  1994. 


A  marine  practices  an  invasion  exercise  while 
in  Haiti.  President  Clinton  sent  U.S.  forces  to 
occupy  and  bring  peace  to  Haiti.  Photo  cour- 
tesy Newsweek,  September  26,  1994. 


The  first  deaf  Miss  America,  Heather 
Whitestone,  signals  "I  love  you"  to  a  stand- 
ing ovation  in  September.  Photo  courtesy 
Time,  October  3,  1994. 


1 


1 


The  Reagans  announce  that  former  President 
Ronald  Reagan  is  coping  with  Alzheimer's 
disease.  Photo  courtesy  Time,  November  14, 
1994. 


Susan  Smith  is  led  through  the  reporters  to 
car.  Smith  murdered  her  two  young  boys  i 
October,  blaming  the  incident  on  a  carjackei 
Photo  courtesy  Time,  November  14,  1994. 


qfp 


Victims  of  Auschwitz  leave  alter  liberation 
by  the  Red  Army  in  January  1945.  1 995 
marked  the  fifty  year  anniversary  of  libera- 
tion. Photo  courtesy  Newsweek,  January  Ift,  1995. 


Michael  Jordan  talks  to  coach  Jackson  be- 
fore a  game.  Jordan  returned  to  the  Bulls 
after  having  left  eighteen  months  before. 
Photo  courtesy  Newsweek,  March  20.  1995. 


A  truck  lies  overturned  on  a  mangled  high- 
way in  Kobe.  An  earthquake  of  7.2  magni- 
tude killed  nearly  5.000  people  in  January 
Photo  courtesy  Newsweek,  January  30.  1995. 


Rescue  workers  search  the  federal  office 
building  in  Oklahoma  City  for  survivors  of 
the  bombing  that  took  place  in  April.  Photo 
courtesy  Newsweek,  May  1.  1995. 


H 
m 
< 

t-rt 

z 

H 

on 


Senator  Robert  Dole  smiles  in  November 
after  voters  put  the  Republicans  in  power  on 
Capital  Hill.  Photo  courtesy  Time,  November  2 1 . 
1994. 


Researchers  collect  viral  samples  of  the  ebola 
virus,  which  continues  to  destroy  the  resi- 
dents of  Zaire.  Photo  courtesy  Newsweek.  May 
22.  1995. 


©Tv%@ 


Amy  Countryman. 
Katarzyna  Barger, 
Heather  McRell  and 
Beth  Bnwdoin  enjoy  a 
Scottish  Banquet  on 
Scots'  Day. 


SCOTS'  DAY 


Student  Association 
member  Paul  Evans, 
sophomore,  wears  a  kilt 
while  admitting  fresh- 
man Joan  White  to  the 
cafeteria. 


gpipers  entertain 
diners  in  the  Main  Din- 
ing Room  for  the  Scot- 
tish dinner  on  Scots' 
Day,  which  coincided 
with  Founder's  Day. 


q$P 


Student  Association 
Vice-President  Melissa 
Scholes,  sophomore, 
holds  the  Hag  of  Mon- 
mouth before  Honors 
Convocation. 


Student  Association 
President,  sophomore 
Tom  Green,  reviews  his 
speech  before  present- 
mi;  II  at  the  Honors 
Convocation. 


Faculty  members 
gather  in  front  ol  the 
Auditorium  before  the 
MC  Honors  Convoca- 
tion in  order  to  get  or- 
ganized. 


Freshman  Revanta 
"Kanna"  Dharmarajah 
receives  his  award  for 
Freshman  Man  of  the 
Year,  presented  by 
Blue  Key. 


HONORS  CONVO 


@n7n® 


An  entertaining  ven- 
triloquist performs 
while  drinking  a  glass 
of  water.  Her  dummy 
wonders  why  she  is  dis- 
rupting their  act. 


ASAP  EVENTS 


Sophomore  Joshua 
Gimm  looks  with 
amazement  at  the  host 
of  The  Punchline 
Gameshow  when  told 
what  he  must  do  next. 

A  member  of  "The 
Nudes,"  a  musical  duo, 
performs  on  the  cello 
in  fron  of  Stockdale. 
The  duo  was  well  re- 
ceived by  students. 

Freshmen  Jennifer 
Hallihan  and  Angela 
Charsha  race  while  at- 
tached to  bungee  cords 
on  Family  Day.  The 
women  tied. 


@iv%) 


m 


CLUBS 
GROUPS 

ORGANIZATIONS 


Accounting  Society  Back:  Anitha  Reddy, 
Kim  Lawhorn.  Stacy  Alderson,  Patty  Allen,  Mike 
McNeill  Front:  Jodi  Olson.  Lundie  Judy,  Aaran 
Manthe,  Tara  Budde 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta  Back:  Travis  Hiel, 
Heidi  Kuppler,  Kimberly  Bruetsch  Front:  Zara 
Dee  Mehta,  Karen  Miller,  Tara  Budde 


@ifr?P 


American  Chemical  Society  From  Left: 

Cassie  Zelinske,   Katie  Miller.  John  Wickett, 
Stephanie  Orobia,  Fiona  Loomes 


i  art 


Association  for  Student  Activities  Pro- 
gramming Back:  Cathy  Hovaniec,  Shannen 
Root,  Matthew  B.  Lawler.  Kathleen  Davidson, 
Misty  Chase.  Daniel  Stanislaus,  Manda  Gerard 
Front:  Sarah  Botkin,  Lauren  Kilroy,  Jennifer 
Cordes,  Aryn  Faughnan,  Melody  Long 


Beta  Beta  Beta  Back:  Bradley  Best.  Misty 
Chase,  Mark  Hertko.  Debby  Jackowniak,  Kelvin 
Kershaw  Second  Row:  Karl  Riber.  Philip  D. 
Tweedy,  Jason  W.  Lowe.  Andrew  Young.  Sandy 
Nickel.  MattCatlm  Front:  Mike  Boehm.  Melinda 
Mendez,  Carrie  Pierce,  Erika  Witek 


m  y  m  & 


©i^i® 


i  3'W- 


BZlte  A'ey  Hack:  Michael  Richards,  Michael 
Somers,  Fiona  Loonies,  Michael  Cortina,  Melissa 
Thompson.  Tiffany  Ramsey,  Jennifer  Thompson, 
Katie  Miller  Second  Row:  Tammec  Higbee, 
Andrea  Curry,  Cassie  Zelinske.  Diane  Offutt, 
Christine  Stanton,  Debby  Jackowniak,  Jason  W. 
Lowe,  Korine  Steinke  Front:  Jennifer  Lindholm, 
Katarzyna  Barger,  Amy  Bradshaw.  Tara  Budde, 
Enka  Wilek 


Coalition  for  Women 's  Awareness  From 
Left:  Gina  Marie  Tillman,  Margaret  Guseman, 
Chris  C.  Weaver,  Amie  Roberts,  Melissa  Thomp- 
son 


Coil  From  Left:  Melissa  Thompson.  Andrew 
Hoth,  Rozalinda  Borcila 


<4b 


College  Republicans  Back:  Travis  Hiel, 
Philip  D.  Tweedy,  Andrew  Poffinbarger,  Gordon 
Aulgur  Front:  Kristopher  Kline,  Stacey  Rieger, 
Nicole  Figanbaum,  Brad  Foley.  Chris  Price 


Commerce  Club  Back:  Men  Sahinoglu. 
Travis  Hiel,  Shannen  Root,  Brad  Foley  Second 
Row:  Kunal  Kapoor,  Damon  Mattox,  Cathy 
Hovaniec,  Chris  Price,  Ken  Latz  Front:  Deanna 
Marchand,  Takaaki  Hoda 


Concert  Choir  Back:  Taryn  Yakel,  Bryan 
Spence,  Clifford  Hastings.  James  Ector,  Morgan 
Carlson,  Brian  Valentin,  Mindy  Harlan  Third 
Row:  Beth  Bowdoin,  Heather  Collins,  Amber 
Heinz,  Bob  Lindstrom,  Christopher  Kuhle,  Doug 
Alderman,  Amy  Workman,  Kelly  Organiscak, 
Laura  Duncan  Second  Row:  Elizabeth  Martinez 
Gomez.  Amy  Buhrmann,  Jennifer  McKenna,  Scott 
Farrell.  Clifford  Runyard.JoybelleCoutinho,  Jen- 
nifer Tawney,  Kimberly  Taylor,  Colleen  Madigan 
Front:  Delia  Smith,  TaraBudde.LannetteBarkley. 
Heather  Shriber,  Courtney  Bonnett,  Heather 
McRell.  Kara  West,  Marybeth  Mattingly,  Jenni- 
fer Doggett,  Jennifer  Thompson,  Leslie  Wang 
Conducting:  Richard  Griffiths 


@fv%© 


gf^f^S 


Crimson  Masque  Back:  Carissa  Mahr,  Jen- 
nifer Kaschub,  Matthew  B.  Lawler.  Todd 
Heideman.Taryn  Yakel,  Matthew  Fisher  Second 
Row:  Kathleen  Yarger.  Michael  Machura,  Mar- 
garet Guseman,  Kimberly  Bruetsch.  Melissa  Th- 
ompson, Jennifer  Thompson  Front:  Bryan  Free- 
man, Tara  Budde.  Jennifer  Miller.  Oina  Marie 
I      i.i 


Dance  Squad    Clockwise  from  Left:  Amy 

Workman,  Jennifer  Tawney,  Christina  Ward, 
Karen  Bergstrand,  Taryn  Yakel,  Cyndi  Russell. 
Lisa  Leombnini.  Tara  Budde.  Jenni  Brown.  Karen 
Miller.  Delia  Smith 


Environmental  Club  Back:LoriCortelyou. 

Jennifer  Johnson,  Andy  Poffinbarger,  Shannen 
Root,  Lisa  Leombruni  Front:  Amy  Workman. 
Julie  McLaren.  Kelly  Sutton 


@Pr%© 


Eta  Sigma  Phi  From  Left:  Matthew  Fisher. 
Katarzyna  Barger,  Leonard  Wencis,  Celine 
[aquinta,  Michael  Rosenstiel.Gina  Mane  Tillman 


Interfraternity  Council    Back:  Michael 

Cryer,  Joshua  Gimm  Front:  Ryan  Moore,  Bran- 
don Bach,  Gordon  Aulgur,  Matthew  Smith,  Scott 
Hodges 


International  Club     Back:  Sam  Aloian, 

Matthew  B .  Lawler,  Matthew  Noffsinger,  Yu  Zhu, 
Kunal  Kapoor,  Mert  Sahinoglu  Second  Row: 
Beth  Bowdoin,  Deanna  Marchand,  Zara  Dee 
Mehta,  Amanda  Gunther,  Christopher  Kuhle, 
Takaaki  Hoda.  Rahul  Kartha  Front:  Amy  Work- 
man, Yaju  Dharmarajah,  Joyhelle  Coutinho, 
Anitha  Reddy,  Charles  Diatta.  Kazi  Haque 


©jfft© 


Jazz  Band  From  Left:  Duncan  McPherson, 
James  Betts,  Eric  McGaughy,  Jason  Mullenbach, 
Joel  Fleming,  Mike  Cortina,  Angelo  Shaw.  Sam 

Aloian 


Lambda  Pi  Eta  Back:  Jennifer  Thompson, 
Jennifer  Hootselle  Front:  Melissa  Thompson, 
Michael  Cortina,  Matthew  Fisher 


n 


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M  Club    From  Left:  Jill  Bowles,  Philip  Lark. 
Christine  Stanton 


$    9'    ♦ 


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Monmouth  Christian  Fellowship  Back: 

Nicole  Mathison.  Eric  Noggle,  Lori  Cortelyou. 
Press  Chapin  Second  Row:  Jennifer  Johnson, 
Rita  McQuinn,  Matthew  B.  Lawler,  Karen 
Gagliardo  Front:  Leslie  Wang,  Aryn  Faughnan, 
Chnstina  Ward,  Christopher  Kuhle 


Mortar  Board  Back:  Jessica  Mills,  Fiona 
Loomes,  Jennifer  Hootselle,  Melissa  Thompson, 
Amy  Bradshaw  Front:  Christine  Stanton,  Diane 
Offutt,  Jason  W.  Lowe,  Cassie  Zelinske,  Christina 
Forth 


Multi-cultural  Affairs  Council    Back: 

Sonia  Cason,  Yolandria  Harvey,  Damon  Mattox 
Front:  Veronica  Hill,  Sedrina  Ellis 


@iv%© 


Oracle  From  Left:  BishalThapa,  Mark  Childs, 
Margaret  Guseman,  Amy  Siedenburg 


Panhellenic  Council     From  Left:  Tara 
Budde,  Melody  Long 


Photo  Lab    From  Back:  Yaju  Dharmarajah. 
Amy  Bradshaw,  Jennifer  Cordes 


<^§i© 


Psi  Chi  Back:  Jennifer  Tibbie.  Christine  Stanton 
Second  Row:  Andrea  Curry,  Beth  Bowdoin 
Front:  Karin  Fredrickson,  Abigail  Fafoglia,  Amy 
Bradshaw 


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RavelillgS  Back:  Jenny  Larson,  Gina  Marie 
Tillman  Front:  Jennifer  Kaschub,  Megan  Hale, 
Jennifer  Miller.  Mary  Bjorkquist,  Chad  Briggs, 
Christopher  Kuhle,  Cindy  Johnson,  Matthew  B. 
Lawler,  Krissi  Jimroglou 


qfp 


Scots  Ambassadors  Back:  Deanna 
Marchand.  Matthew  Jenkins,  Nicole  Figanbaum, 
Joanna  Quinley,  Yaju  Dharmarajah,  Angela 
Charsha,  Taryn  Yakel.  Jennifer  Kaschub  Second 
Row:  Jenni ler  Hallahan,  Can  Klein,  Kelly  Sutton, 
Jenny  Larson.  Kari  Meuth,  Jennifer  Doggett, 
Veronica  Hill  Front:  Margaret  Bratcher,  Aryn 
Faughnan,  Kelly  Johnson,  Katarzyna  Barger, 
Heather  Miller 


Student  Association  Back:  Marlene 
Hatmaker,  Carissa  Mahr.  Tammee  Higbee.  Chris 
Price.  Margaret  Bratcher,  Andrew  Poffinbarger. 
Jennifer  Hallahan  Third  Row:  Carrie  Huckabey, 
Kimberly  Hanson.  Heather  Haines.  Heather  Allen, 
Veronica  Hill,  Tamara  Hazelton,  Michael  Cryer 
Second  Row:  Joshua  Homaday,  Damon  Mattox, 
Gordon  Aulgur,  Eric  Hanson  Front:  Daniel  Crona, 
Taryn  Yakel.  Angela  Charsha.  Tyri  Mitchell 


WMCR  Back:  Dawn  Heideman,  Todd 
Heideman.  John  Rigg.  Michael  Machura.  Kunal 
Kapoor,  Matthew  Fisher  Second  Row:  Leslie 
Wang,  Jennifer  Meuth.  Stephanie  M.Jones,  Dawn 
Davis,  Lee  McGaan  Front:  Brian  Chabowski. 
Timothy  Fletcher 


@if%© 


A  happy  face  on  a  van- 
dalized lightpost  smiles 
at  students  passing  be- 
tween Haldeman- 
Thiessen  and  Hewes 
Library.  Vandalism 
was  a  frequent  occur- 
rence on  the  campus, 
especially  through  the 
chalking  of  the  side- 
walks and  the  painting 
of  the  rocks  and 
lightposls. 


5^ 


> 


*^ 


V 


"To  continually  make  strange  the  famil- 
iar and  familiar  the  strange,  to  make  uncomfort- 
able —  that  is  our  task.  What  we  are,  where  we 
are,  and  who  we  are  can  best  be  seen  by  one  who 
has  moved  from  the  inside  to  the  out."  This  was 
the  way  junior  Max  Simmons  viewed  education. 

In  college  the  "traditional"  way  of  look- 
ing at  things  was  questioned  and  challenged  by 
what  was  learned.  College  was  where  things 
which  were  once  accepted  at  face  value  were 
questioned  for  the  first  time. 

"It  was  this  questioning  which  changed 
one's  mind  into  an  entity  capable  of  percieving 
and  understanding  the  world  on  a  global  scale," 
noted  junior  Gary  Moore. 

This  was  the  purpose  behind  college- 
level  academics.  We  learned  to  reevaluate  our 
knowledge  and  incorporated  it  with  the  new.  We 
discovered  that  it  was  necessary  to  broaden  our 
views  to  become  a  functional  member  of  society. 

"If  critical  thinking  skills  were  not  estab- 
lished at  this  stage  of  the  learning  process,  the 
chances  are  that  the  student  would  be  ill-equipped 
to  face  the  real  world,"  stated  sophomore  Duncan 
McPherson.  At  college,  those  skills  were  a 
requirement  for  everyone  involved. 

by  Matthew  B.  Lawler 


-*£ 


/•MESH 


•- 


^§P 


Freshmen  Jennifer 
Koranda  and  Grace 
Jurkowski  focus  on  a 
dissection  while  in  bi- 
ology lab.  Beginning 
biology  was  one  way 
for  students  to  fulfill 
their  science  require- 
ments, as  well  as  a  fa- 
vorite class  of  the  biol- 
ogy majors. 


Professor  Michael 
Sprosten  chats  with 
Dean  William  Julian 
outside  Wallace  Hall. 
Sprosten  kept  busy  in 
the  Music  Department, 
while  Dean  Julian  was 
kept  occupied  as  the 
Vice-President  of  Aca- 
demic Affairs. 


Professors  gather  to- 
gether on  Friday  after- 
noons for  Library  Cof- 
fee. Library  Coffee 
began  as  a  way  for  fac- 
ulty to  start  the  week- 
end with  relaxing  con- 
versation and  treats  and 
as  a  time  to  unwind  with 
their  peers. 


«#F 


Wallace  Hall  is  the  centerpiece  of  the  Monmouth 
College  panorama.  It  was  built  to  replace  Old 
Main,  which  was  destroyed  in  a  fire  in  1907  and 
was  named  for  Former  President  David  Wallace. 


Carol  Whiteside,  secretary  for  the  Education  De- 
partment, charts  the  progress  of  the  student  aides. 
Students  in  education  classes  worked  in  area 
schools  as  part  of  class  requirements. 

Professor  James  De  Young  lectures  in  class  as 
junior  Juleen  Kelly  listens.  De  Young  taught 
classes  in  Speech  Communication  and  Theater 
Arts,  as  well  as  directed  several  plays  each  year. 


©T^i® 


Freshman  Grace  Jurkowski  waits  in  the  lounge 
before  meeting  with  her  advisor.  The  end  of  the 
year  meant  many  meetings  with  advisors  .is  stu- 
dents selected  classes  for  the  next  year. 

Professor  Leonard  Wencis  checks  his  electronic 
mail  before  beginning  his  day.  Wencis  taught  in 
the  Classics  Department  during  the  absence  of 
Professor  Tom  Sienkewicz. 


Junior  Max  Simmons  and  freshman  Matthew 
Lawler  listen  as  Professor  Robert  Cathey  dis- 
cusses an  upcoming  examination  in  History  of 
Christianity  II. 


@T?%© 


McMichael  Hall  is  home  to  the  office  of  Mr.  Dan 
Naegeli.  Naegeli  kept  busy  as  Director  of  the 
Career  Planning  and  Placement  Center  and  was 
the  Director  of  International  Student  Affairs. 

Art  Professor  George  Waltershausen  examines  a 
sheet  of  negatives  carefully  before  selecting  the 
best  to  be  developed.  Waltershausen  was  well- 
liked  by  his  students. 


Drawing  students  concentrate  while  working  on  a 
still  life.  Drawing  classes  were  a  popular  choice 
with  students  who  wished  to  fulfill  their  art  par- 
ticipation requirements. 


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McMichael  Academic  looks  out  onto  Broadway 
Street.  "McMike,"  named  for  former  President 
Jackson  Burgess  McMichael.  originally  housed 
the  Science  Department  for  over  six  decades. 


Professor  Mike  Connell  of  the  Political  Economy 
and  Commerce  Department  updates  his  syllabus. 
Business  students  were  occassionally  able  to  en- 
joy lectures  by  prominent  businessmen. 

Works  in  progress  by  art  students  wait  for  their 
finishing  touches.  Many  art  students  were  able  to 
show  their  works  in  the  Len  G.  Everett  Gallery  at 
the  end  of  each  school  year. 


<#© 


-ST/uemav 


"HT."  as  it  is  popularly  known,  faces  People's 
Park.  Haldeman-Thiessen  Science  Hall  was  built 
in  1969  and  was  named  for  Professors  William 
Haldeman  and  Garrett  Thiessen. 


Senior  Katie  Miller  carefully  records  the  data  of 
an  experiment.  Labs  were  essential  to  the  progress 
of  science  classes,  as  they  allowed  for  hands-on 
experience  in  the  students'  field  of  interest. 

Senior  Rosalinda  Borcila  watches  one  of  the  rats 
used  in  the  Psychology  Department's  labs.  The 
rats  were  used  to  test  behavioral  aspects  of  re- 
sponse toward  reward  and  punishment. 


@jfj® 


Freshman  Dana  Stripe  and  sophomore  Toni 
Fredrickson  set  up  a  physics  experiment  during 
lab.  The  Physics  Department  made  its  home  on 
the  first  floor  of  Haldeman-Thtessen. 

Professor  Richard  Cogswell  lectures  during  a 
mathematics  class.  Cogswell  taught  in  the  Math- 
ematics and  Computer  Science  Department,  but 
was  also  known  for  his  musical  talent. 


Sophomore  Dirk  Carlson  and  junior  Bob  Grimm 
take  an  examination  during  Psychology  class. 
Psychology  was  a  popular  field  of  study  for  stu- 
dents of  science. 


@^m> 


1995  Commencement 
speaker  E.  Charles 
Chatfield.  Jr.  talks  to 
the  graduating  class 
about  the  obstacles  they 
will  encounter  after 
leaving  Monmouth. 
Chatfield  graduated 
from  Monmouth  in 
1956. 


With  graduation  came  various  moods. 
The  stress  of  the  last  final  was  replaced  with  an 
overwhelming  relief,  as  well  as  a  sadness.  Say- 
ing Good-Bye  to  Monmouth  College  was  hard 
for  most  seniors  as  they  packed  their  bags  just 
one  last  time. 

In  college,  the  everyday  stress  of  papers, 
exams,  and  presentations  combined  with  the 
weekend  parties  and  friendships  to  culminate  in 
a  memorable  experience  which  many  would 
never,  and  could  never,  forget.  However,  the 
"real"  world  awaited  the  graduating  seniors. 
Papers  were  replaced  with  bills  and  homework 
with  office  work,  but  the  friendships  formed  at 
Monmouth  would  last. 

The  end  of  four  years  at  Monmouth  also 
meant  the  beginning  of  a  life  after  school.  Many 
students  planned  weddings,  others  went  on  to 
graduate  programs,  and  many  more  entered  the 
workforce  confident  that  MC  prepared  them  for 
their  new  atmosphere.  Perhaps  a  bit  wary,  gradu- 
ates could  only  hold  on  for  the  ride. 

The  sadness  many  felt  at  leaving  friends 

and  the  home  they  had  known  for  four  years  far 

behind  was  tinged  with  the  excitement  of  a  new 

life,  a  new  environment,  and  a  new  perspective . 

hy  Gina  Marie  Tillman 


®ifp 


Professor  of  biology 
David  Allison  receives 
help  with  his  doctorate 
hood  before  the  Com- 
mencement ceremony. 
Although  the  sky  was 
clear  before  the  cer- 
emony, a  storm  later 
occurred.  However,  it 
did  nothing  to  dampen 
the  spirits  of  the  gradu- 
ating seniors. 


^■^*".Vft!?^ 

4 

^^  ■         N      ♦(•/■■ 

L,  id 

V 

A  relation  of  a  gradu- 
ate holds  a  congratula- 
tory banner.  Although 
most  family  members 
were  reserved  during 
the  Commencement 
proceedings,  some 
could  not  contain  their 
excitement  and  brought 
champagne  or  horns  to 
celebrate. 


Members  of  the  class 
of  1995  listen  during 
Baccalaureate  as  some 
of  their  peers  explain 
how  God's  presence  in 
their  lives  has  helped 
them  overcome  many 
struggles.  Although 
not  required.  Baccalau- 
reate was  a  popular  cer- 
emony. 


qf$p 


Senior  graduate  Rosalinda  Boreila  hugs  a  friend  at 
the  Commencement  Ceremony.  Borcila's  plans 
included  graduate  school  in  art. 


Graduate  Fiona  Loomes  smilingly  searches  the 
gym  for  her  family  and  friends  during  the  opening 
processional. 


d% 


\  bagpiper  signals  the  entrance  of  the  llW5  Mon  Professor  Bill  WallaceandPresident  Sue  Huseman 

moulh  College  graduates.  Due  to  the  expectation  laugh  while  preparing  for  the  ceremony  to  begin, 

of  inclement  weather,  the  ceremony  was  held  in  The  ceremony  was  Huseman's  first  as  President 

the  gymnasium.  of  Monmouth  College. 


n  1 1 1  r 


Graduate  Jessica  Mills,  chosen  Mortar  Board's 
Senior  Woman  of  the  Year,  speaks  to  her  peers 
about  the  memories  of  the  past  and  the  hopes  for 
the  future  which  they  share. 


©rife 


Monmouth  alumnus  Donald  Kamadulski  takes  a 
swig  of  the  champagne  which  his  family  brought 
to  pour  on  him.  Kamadulski's  family  also  doused 
him  in  silly  string. 


After  four  years  of  hard  work,  senior  Amy 
Bradshaw  happily  accepts  her  diploma  before 
stepping  off  of  the  stage  an  alumna. 


Stephanie  Jones  smiles  down  the  row  of  graduates 
at  Debra  Jackow  niak  while  listening  to  the  Com- 
mencement speeches. 


« 


Senior  Angelo  Shaw 
sings  while  Starstruck 
Entertainment  makes  a 
video  of his  efforts.  The 
videos  were  both  fun  to 
watch  and  fun  to  make, 
although  most  students 
preferred  to  use  the 
karaoke  option  rather 
than  make  use  of  their 
own  vocals  for  the  per- 
formance. 


w 

0 

w 


Monmouth  College  would  not  amount  to 
much  without  its  student  body,  those  who  made 
college  a  vibrant,  social  place  to  learn  and  to 
have  fun.  From  eager  freshmen  to  knowledge- 
able seniors,  all  were  special  to  Monmouth  just 
as  Monmouth  was  special  to  them. 

Lisa  Rood,  a  freshman,  explained  that 
she  came  to  Monmouth  because  she  felt  that  it 
could  offer  her  "an  excellent  education."  Rood 
also  emphasized  the  personal  attention  she  re- 
ceived from  her  professors.  "Each  professor  was 
always  willing  to  spend  extra  time  with  me  when 
I  needed  help,"  Rood  reflected. 

Freshman  Josh  Fellers  was  impressed  by 
the  low  teacher  student  ratio  and  felt  that  the 
small  class  size  lent  to  a  "more  personal  under- 
standing of  my  subjects." 

Trina  Medol,  sophomore,  was  excited 
about  the  fact  that  Monmouth  offered  a  liberal 
arts  education  and  also  enjoyed  the  small  size 
that  "allowed  me  to  meet  new  people  on  its 
beautiful  campus." 

While  Monmouth  College  was  a  fine 
institution  unto  itself,  it  was  the  students  and 
their  active  interest  in  the  campus  that  has  al- 
lowed MC  to  flourish  throughout  the  years. 
by  Mary  Bjorkquist 


A 


Sophomore  Ginny 
Martin  sorts  through 
the  magazines  which 
come  with  each  day's 
mail.  Working  in  the 
mailroom  was  just  one 
of  many  options  tor  stu- 
dents in  the  work  study 
program.  Hewes  Li- 
brary, the  admissions 
building,  and  other  de- 
partments also  em- 
ployed students. 


Junior  Josh  Homaday 
and  freshman  Anitha 
Reddy  dance  at  the  end 
of  the  International 
Club's  Foreign  Lan- 
guage Week  activities. 
The  purpose  of  Foreign 
Language  Week  was  to 
give  the  students  a  bet- 
ter understanding  of 
how  languages  affect 
the  way  people  think. 


Students  line  up  in  the 
bookstore  to  buy  their 
second  semester  texts. 
Often,  students  bought 
these  books  at  the  end 
of  first  semester  in  or- 
der to  get  the  used 
books  at  cheaper  prices. 
The  start  and  end  of 
each  semester  were  es- 
pecially busy  for  the 
bookstore. 


®^%> 


Eugenia  Adclcye 

Patricia  Allen 

Lesli  F.  Arnold 

Katarzyna  Barger 

Bradley  Best 


Tyler  Bockler 

Eric  Boland 

Rozalinda  Borcila 

Beth  Bowdoin 

Robin  Bradford 


Amy  Bradshaw 

April  Briggs 

Matthew  Catlin 

Brian  Chabowski 

Christian  Chase 


Jennifer  L.  Clark 

Jennifer  Cole 

Heather  Collins 

Krista  Copeland 

Michael  G.  Cortina 


Julie  A.  Crisco 

Andrea  Curry 

Dawn  Davis 

Jill  DeKeyrel 

Dena  Devino 


•jffflD 


MNK  IS 


Jennifer  Drescher 
Christopher  Dunlap 
James  A.  Ector 
Shannon  Elmer 
Abigail  Fafoglia 


Christi  Flatt 
Timothy  Fletcher 
Jill  Flouhouse 
Bradley  J.  Foley 
Christina  J.  Forth 


Yvonne  Gosney 
Sharon  Guerrero 
Neil  Hays 
Darren  Hibbard 
Brandv  Hidalso 


Tammee  Higbee 
Megan  Hogarth 
Jennifer  L.  Hootselle 
Kathleen  Hunter 
Celine  Iaquinta 


Debra  Renae  Jackovvniak 
Jimmy  Johnson 
Stephanie  M.  Jones 
Lundie  C.  Judy 
Tricia  M.  Kalb 


4ffi» 


Donald  Kamadulski 

Steven  Kemp 

Kelvin  L.  Kershaw 

Kristofer  Kline 

Jacki  Lasswell 


Patrick  W.  Lewis 

Amy  Longenbaugh 

Fiona  Loomes 

Jason  W.  Lowe 

Sean  P.  Maher 


Deanna  Marchand 

Molly  Mathers 

Vicki  McKee 

Michael  McNeill 

Thomas  G.  Meyer 


James  C.  Middlemas 

Heather  Miller 

Jennifer  K.  Miller 

Karen  E.  Miller 

Kathryn  Miller 


Jessica  Mills 

Andrew  T.  Mitchell 

Nicole  D.  Mitchell 

Steven  E.  Morss 

Judson  Nagle 


fcJttftii 


A 


DcAnn  Nelson 
Danielle  Nierenbcrg 
Diane  Offutt 
Melissa  L.  Oleson 
J     Stephanie  Orobia 


Cory  Pasquale 
Carrie  Pierce 
Christy  L.  Prowell 
Tiffany  Ramsey 
Jeani  A.  Randall 


Ed  Ray 
Karl  N.  Riber 
Michael  Richards 
John  Rigg 
Jennifer  Salisbury 


Josie  Segebrecht 
Jeremy  Shaw 
Mark  Shrader 
Amy  M.  Siedenburs 
Melody  Smith 


^^-0*  J*. 


Michael  S.  Somers 
Laura  Staley 
Christine  Stanton 


* 


Marnic  Stcach 

Monica  Stewart 

Maureen  Storm 

Sinan  B.  Supurgeci 

Jennifer  M.  Thompson 


Melissa  C.  Thompson 

Jennifer  Tiggie 

Glenn  Treganza 

Kari  Warner 

Kathleen  Warwick 


Julie  Westby 

Beth  White 

John  Wickett 

Erika  Witek 

Andrew  Young 


Cassie  L.  Zelinske 
Richard  W.  Zell 


SI  SU  I 

II  v\v 


The  graduating  students  of 
1995  wait  expectantly  lor 
the  Commencement  Cer- 
emony to  end  so  that  they 
may  say  goodbye  to  friends. 


€^ 


Heather  Allen 
Melissa  Anderson 
Christopher  Ashby 
Paige  Bryan 
Tara  Budde 


Amy  Buhrmann 
Sonia  Cason 
Misty  Chase 
Yaju  Dharmarajah 
Jane  Dunlap 


Christy  Finch 
Matthew  Fisher 
Sandra  Gavin 
Margaret  Guseman 
Kazi  Haque 


R*. 


*r 


Commuter  students  gossip 
and  do  homework  during 
lunch  in  the  commuter 
lounge,  newly  renovated 
with  couches  and  lockers. 


JO 


®TvTn® 


Jennifer  Heatherly 

Jennifer  Johnson 

Latetia  Kessler 

Amy  Kreider 

Stephanie  Majetic 


Nicole  Mathison 

Alicia  Pease 

Jacqueline  Roman 

Kristan  Sedam 

Marco  Slack 


Addie  Spengler 

Korine  Steinke 

Gina  Marie  Tillman 

Rebecca  Veselsky 


Leslie  Wana 


II  SU  I 

U  V\\: 

11 J 


Junior  Christy  Finch 
trudges  through  her  way  to 
class  after  the  storm  which 
blanketed  Monmouth  in 
thirteen  inches  of  snow. 


^1 1 1 1  r 


Jill  Bowles 
Margaret  Bratcher 
Caryn  Brow 
Kimberly  Bruetsch 
Julie  Certa 


Lori  Cortelyou 
Jeremy  Cuddy 
Brian  DeKeyrel 
Jennifer  Eyre 
Aryn  Faughnan 


Nicole  Fetters 
Toni  Frederick 
Bryan  Freeman 
Laura  Hanson 
Clifford  Hastings 


Dawn  Heideman 
Takaaki  Hoda 
Melissa  Hopp 
Jason  Johnson 
Kristen  Johnson 


Lauren  Kilroy 
Emily  King 
Ceran  Konan 
Heidi  Kuppler 
Michael  Machura 


m  n  CMcrcs 


A 


Trina  Madole 

Jill  Martin 

Duncan  McPherson 

Billic  Montroy 

Kacey  Pierce 


Anita  Powell 

Christopher  Rebman 

Michael  Reed 

Julie  Salsman 

Kari  Shimmin 


Clinton  Tarpley 

Chantel  de  la  Torre 

Kimberly  Uchman 

Sarah  Vayo 

Aaron  Venters 


@jW© 


Students  spend  a  late  night 
in  the  computer  lab  work- 
ing on  papers,  projects,  and 
just  catching  up  on  their 
electronic  mail. 


Lannette  Barkley 

Stephen  Baxler 
Allysim  Behm 
Jamie  Belcher 
Mary  Bjorkquist 


Sarah  Botkin 
Chad  Briggs 

Jennifer  Brown 
Jennifer  Cameron 
Johnill  Cauwels 


Matthew  Clemen 
Jennifer  Cordes 
Michael  Cryer 
Addie  Dallas 
Alicia  Davis 


Sedrina  Ellis 
Amy  Ford 
Dustin  Gallagher 
Manda  Gerard 
Abisail  Guard 


Jeremy  Harr 
Yolondria  Harvey 
Todd  Heideman 
Tracy  Hickey 
Veronica  Hill 


II  rsi  IMCN 


@iv%> 


Wendy  Hogan 

Dawn  Holz 

Cathy  Hovaniec 

Carrie  Huckabey 

Gianni  Iannazzo 


Kimbcrly  Iverson 

Jennifer  Jensen 

Alexander  Johnson 

Graee  Jurkowski 
Wendy  Kanapaekis 


Kristin  Kite 

Cari  Ann  Klein 

Carrie  Knauer 

Kyle  Koresko 

Christopher  Kuhle 


Kimberly  Lawhorn 

Jami  Lock 

Christy  Lyon 

Colleen  Madigan 

Brad  Mandeville 


Erie  McGaughy 

Lawrence  McKenna 

Rita  McQuinn 

Robert  Meek 

Meredith  Payne 


v:"% 


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Christopher  Peck 
Teddy  Ray  Price 
Jody  Raes 

Nicholas  Rayola 
Lisa  Rood 


Shannen  Root 
Michael  Rosenstiel 
Daria  Salus 
Jennifer  Schlecht 
Jody  Sheets 


Sarah  Small 
Jennifer  Sparks 
Matthew  Stangley 
Kelly  Sutton 
Jennifer  Tawney 


Kimberly  Taylor 
Erin  VanderLaan 
Christina  Ward 
Joan  White 
Kathryn  Williams 


Freshmen  listen  to  the  Ma- 
triculation speakers  on  the 
first  day.  They  also  spent 
the  day  moving  into  their 
temporary  homes. 


©ivTvi® 


David  Allison 

Rajkumar  Ambrose 

Annebelle  Andrade 

George  Arnold 

James  Betts 


Becky  Blake 
Harlow  Blum 
Jeanne  Blust 
Michael  Boehm 
Drew  Boster 


Jacquelyn  Condon 

Lois  Cook 

Terry  Cook 

Simon  Cordery 


Stacy  Cordery 
Kenneth  Cramer 

Mayra  Daniel 
James  De Young 


4rh> 


Rose  Dillard 
Dorothy  Douglas 
Marybclh  Dues 
Kellie  Kohler  Esters 
Gladys  Free 


Terry  Glasgow 
Richard  Griffiths 
Kathy  Haas 
Quenton  Hanson 
Farhat  Has 


Bill  Hastings 
Irene  Herold 
Susan  Holm 
Sue  Ann  Huseman 
Wanda  Johnson 


Dorothy  Julian 
William  Julian 
Kelly  Kane 
Alfred  Keller 
Richard  Kieft 


Carolyn  Tyirin  Kirk 
Ted  Lancette 
Chenyang  Li 
Pierre  Loomis 
Jamie  Loy 


©ivrfe 


Karen  Macarthy 
Molly  Mannino 
Mary  McCarnes 
Leah  McLaren 
Michael  McNall 


Jeremy  McNamara 

Cheryl  Meeker 

Jill  Munson 

George  Nieman 

Julie  O'Keeffe 


Sheri  Owen 
Shawn  Parry-Giles 
Trevor  Perry-Giles 

John  Pollitz 
Leslie  Quinlan 


Doug  Rankin 

Jeff  Rankin 

Terri  Rankin 

Angela  Reimolds 

Janet  Rice 


Erhard  Saettle 

Roger  Sander 

Paul  Schuytema 

Anne  Sienkewicz 

Thomas  Sienkewicz 


®H® 


Professor  Stacy  Cordery 
listens  to  a  discussion  at  a 
presentation  during  a 
Women's  Month  activity 
organized  by  CWA. 


Mia  Smith 
Ira  Smolensky 
Frank  Sorenson 
Brigit  Sparling 
Paula  Spence 


Douglas  Spitz 
Michael  Sproston 
Carolyn  Suda 
David  Suda 
Judy  Sullivan 


Francis  Stauffer 
Bobbi  Thomas 
Carolyn  Tinkham 
Brad  Trees 
Marilyn  Undercoffer 


Richard  Valentine 
William  Wallace 
George  Waltershausen 
Craig  Watson 
Andrew  Weiss 


@ifj© 


Angus  McMillan,  se- 
nior, leads  the  ceremo- 
nies marking  the  start 
of  the  school  year. 
McMillan  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Highlanders 
and  often  played  at 
functions  such  as  the 
Homecoming  parade 
and  football  games. 
Bagpipes  were  once 
used  to  mark  the  start 
of  Scots'  Day.  until  its 
format  was  changed. 


0 

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0 

u 


The  end  of  the  year  meant  the  promises 
of  letters  and  phone  calls,  perhaps  even  visits  to 
new  and  old  friends  alike.  The  relief  of  summer 
vacation  arrived,  and  cars  were  packed  up  for  the 
long  trek  home. 

During  that  car  ride,  did  you  remember 
to  reflect  on  the  last  school  year?  The  person 
who  moved  in  last  fall  became  someone  very 
different  in  the  course  of  eight  months,  and  the 
graduate  making  the  ultimate  final  journey  had 
changed  even  more.  It  was  our  experiences  at 
Monmouth  College  which  were  responsible  for 
these  changes. 

The  first  party  we  attended  as  an  "inno- 
cent" freshman  meant  something  very  different 
from  the  last  big  hurrah,  and  the  experiences  we 
allowed  ourselves  affected  us  in  different  ways. 
The  friends  and  the  parties,  the  teachers  and  the 
late-night  cram  sessions  had  their  effect  on  us  as 
we  realized  (with  surprise?)  that  our  future  was 
in  our  own  hands.  Adulthood  was  upon  us 
before  we  knew  it,  and  our  college  experience 
was  what  we  had  put  into  it.  Life  will  be  that 
way,  too. 

Stop  and  smell  the  roses,  as  they  say. 
Make  life  worth  living,  and  make  it  happen  for 
you. by  Gina  Marie  Tillman 


122 


Glennie  Gymnasium  as 
seen  through  the  leaves 
on  a  beautiful  fall  day. 
The  campus  was  cov- 
ered in  trees,  creating  a 
very  welcoming  atmo- 
sphere. The  campus 
consisted  of  an  eclectic 
array  of  building  styles, 
from  dorms  built  in  the 
1800s  to  the  modern 
renovations  occurring 
all  over  campus. 


Sophomore  Melissa 
Scholes.  SA  Vice- 
President,  adjusts  the 
flag  of  Monmouth  Col- 
ege  which  she  carries 
during  ceremonies 
such  as  Commence- 
ment. The  MC  flag  and 
the  United  States  of 
America  Hag  w  ere  car- 
ried with  care  as  the 
graduating  seniors  be- 
gan their  procession. 


Jennifer  Hootselle.  se- 
nior, speaks  at  Bacca- 
laureate about  how 
God's  presence  in  her 
life  has  strengthened 
her  in  various  ways. 
Several  students  spoke 
to  their  peers  about  how 
religion  was  an  essen- 
tial part  of  the  process 
of  struggling  through 
the  pressures  to  come 
alter  graduation. 


@i^© 


INI  I  \ 


Adeleye,  Eugenia   106 
Alderman,  Doug  82 
Aldcrson,  Stacy  79 
Alexander,  James  50 
Allen.  Heather  3,  89.   Ill 
Allen.  Patricia 

39,  52,  79.   106 
Allison.  David  99,   118 
Aloian,  Sam  84,  85 
Althide,  Julie  50 
Ambrose,  Rajkumar  118 
Amerman,  Jennifer  34,  5 1 
Anderson,  Melissa 

70,  71,   111 
Andrade.  Annebelle   118 
Archer,  Derek  52 
Arnold,  George   118 
Arnold,  Lesli    106 
Ashby,  Christopher 

53.    Ill 
Aulgur,  Gordon  82,  84.  89 

I 

Bach,  Brandon  84 
Bailey,  Jamey  53 
Bailey,  Kari  25.  50 
Barger.  Katarzyna 

76,  81.  84,  89,   106 
Barkley,  Lannette  82,   115 
Baxter,  Stephen   115 
Bayer,  Scott  50,  52 
Beaudettc,  Shawn  50,  53 
Beeler,  Scott  53 
Behm,  Allyson    19.   115 
Belcher,  Jamie   115 
Benedict.  Chad  41,  52 
Bennett,  Jason  52 
Bergstrand,  Karen  83 
Bertelson,  Shane  53 
Best,  Bradley  80.   106 
Betts,  James  85.   118 
Bickett,  Robert  50 
Bieze,  Danial  50 
Bjorkquist,  Mary 

34,  35.  51,  88,   115 
Blaesing,  Michael  52,  53 
Blake,  Rebecca   118 
Blakesly,  Jeffrey  50 


Blum.  Harlow   118 
Blust.  Jeanne   118 
Bockler,  Tyler   106 
Boehm,  Michael    118 
Boehm,  Mike  80 
Boland.  Eric  50.    106 
Bond.  Charlotte  42,  50 
Bonnett,  Courtney  82 
Borcila.  Rozalinda 

3,  81.  96.   100.   106 
Boreman,  Kristen  52 
Boster,  Drew  118 
Botkin,  Sarah  80,   115 
Boucher.  Christopher  5 1 
Bowdoin,  Beth 

76,  82,  84,  88.   106 
Bowles,  Jill  53,  85 
Bradford,  Robin   106 
Bradshaw,  Amy 

81,  86,  87,  88,   103,   106 
Bratcher,  Margaret  28,  89 
Bratten,  David  53 
Briggs,  April   106 
Briggs,  Chad  88,   115 
Briggs.  Todd  53 
Brow,  Caryn  32.  51.  53 
Brown,  Jenni  83 
Brown,  Jennifer   115 
Brown,  Stacy  53 
Brown,  Timothy  52 
Bruetsch,  Kimberly 

73,  79,  83 
Bryan,  Paige   1 1 1 
Bryant.  Brenda  53 
Buban,  Steve   118 
Budde.  Tara 

73,  79,  81,  82,  83,  87,  111 
Buhrmann, Amy  82,   111 
Burdick,  Sam    18 


Callum,  Anthony  50 
Cameron,  Jennifer 

52,  53,    115 
Carlson,  Brandon  50 
Carlson,  Dirk  97 
Carlson.  Morgan  82 
Carr,  Daryl   118 
Carr,  Weston  5 1 
Carthew.  Rue  5 1 


Cason.  Sonia  86,   111 
Castle.  Lance 

22,  40.  41,  52 
Castle,  Matthew  52 
Cathey,  Robert  93,   118 
Catlin,  Matt  80 
Catlin,  Matthew   106 
Cauwels,  Johnill   115 
Chabowski,  Brian 

21.  89,   106 
Chapin,  Press  86 
Chapman,  John  52 
Charsha,  Angela  78.  89 
Chase,  Christian   106 
Chase,  Misty  80,    111 
Chatfield,  Jr..  E.  Charles  98 
Childs.  Mark  51.  87 
Cima,  Annamarie  66 
Clark,  Jennifer   106 
Clemen,  Matthew 

51,  53,   115 
Cogswell,  Richard  97,   118 
Cole,  Jennifer  106 
Collins.  Anthony  50 
Collins,  Heather  82.   106 
Condon,  Jacquelyn   1 18 
Connell,  Mike  95 
Cook,  Lois   1 1 8 
Cook,  Terry   118 
Cooper,  Michael  36,  52 
Cooper,  Samantha  50,  53 
Copeland,  Krista   106 
Cordery,  Simon 

29,  50.   118 
Cordery,  Stacy   118,   121 
Cordes,  Jennifer 

80,  87,   115 
Cortelyou,  Lori  83,  86 
Cortina,  Michael 

3,  81,  85,   106 
Cortina,  Mike  85 
Countryman,  Amy  76 
Coutinho,  Joybelle  82,  84 
Cramer,  Kenneth   1 1 8 
Crisco.  Julie  53,   106 
Crona,  Daniel  89 
Cryer,  Michael 

50,  84,  89,   115 
Curry,  Andrea  81,  88,   106 
Cutts,  Shannon   1 3 


D 

Dallas,  Addie  115 
Daniel,  Mayra  118 
Daniels,  Jeremy 

37.  50,  52 
Darling,  Josh  5 
Davidson,  Kathleen  80 
Davis,  Alicia   115 
Davis,  Dawn  89.   106 
Davis,  Eric  37,  52 
De  Young,  James  92 
Deadmond,  Rusty  1 1 
DeKeyrel,  Jill    106 
Devino,  Dena   106 
De  Young,  James  118 
Dharmarajah,  Revanta  77 
Dharmarajah.  Yaju  5 1 . 

84,  87.  89,   111 
Diatta,  Charles  84 
Didier,  Joshua  50 
Dillard,  Rose   119 
Doggett.  Jennifer 

72,  82,  89 
Douglas,  Dorothy   119 
Drake,  Samuel  52.  53 
Drescher,  Jennifer  107 
Duckworth,  Scott  50 
Dues,  Marybeth    119 
Duncan,  Laura  73,  82 
Dunlap,  Christopher   107 
Dunlap,  Jane    1 1 1 
Dwyer,  Sean  50 


Ector,  James  82,  107 
Ellis,  Sedrina  86,   115 
Elmer,  Shannon   107 
English,  Dwayne  50 
Erlandson,  Sara  50 
Evans,  Paul 

30.  31,  51.  76 


Fafoglia,  Abigail 

23,  88,   107 

Farrell,  Scott  82 

Faughnan,  Aryn 

80,  86,  89 


124 


Fellers,  Joshua  50 
Feltes,  Kelly  53 
Ferron,  Christopher  53 
Fetters,  Nicole  53 
Figanbaum,  Nicole  82,  89 
Filar,  Jason  53 
Filip,  Molly  70,  71 
Finch,  Christy    111.    112 
Fisher.  Matthew 

71.  83.  84.  85.  89.   Ill 
Flalt.  Christi    107 
Fleming,  Joel  85 
Fletcher,  Timothy 

68.  69.  89,"  107 
Flouhouse.  Jill    107 
Foehner,  Jennifer  20 
Foley.  Brad  82 
Foley,  Bradley  J.    107 
Ford,  Amy  52.   115 
Forrester.  Billie  Jean  50 
Forth,  Christina 

38.  50,  52,  86,    107 
Foxall.  Craig  50.  53 
Franklin.  Brian  50 
Frederick.  Toni  5 1 
Fredrickson,  Karin  88 
Fredrickson.  Toni  97 
Free,  Gladys  119 
Freeman.  Bryan  83 


Gagliardo,  Karen  53,  86 
Gallagher.  Dustin    115 
Gardner.  Erin  29,  50 
Gavin,  Sandra  77,   111 
Gavlinski,  Amy  53 
Gerard.  Manda  80.   115 
Gilbert.  Chad  50 
Gimm,  Joshua 

50,  53.  78,  84 
Glasgow.  Terry   119 
Glover,  Jason  50 
Gomez,  Elizabeth  Martinez 

82 
Gosney.  Yvonne   107 
Green,  Tom  77 
Griffiths,  Richard  82.   119 
Grimm.  Robert  T.  Jr. 

67.  73.97 
Grischow,  Chad  1 1 
Guard.  Abigail   12.    115 
Guerrero,  Sharon   107 
Gum.  Matthew  51 
Gunther.  Amanda  84 


Guseman,  Margaret 

13.  64,  66.  81.  83.  87.   Ill 

H 

Haas,  Kathy    119 
Haase,  Becky  50 
Hagman,  Joel  53 
Haines.  Heather  89 
Hale.  Megan  88 
Hall  II,  Michael  51 
Hallahan.  Jennifer  78.  89 
Hanson,  Eric  89 
Hanson,  Kimberly  50.  89 
Hanson.  Quenlon    1 19 
Haq.  Farhat   119 
Haque,  Kazi  84,   111 
Hardesty,  James  49,  53 
Harlan,  Mindy  82 
Harr,  Jeremy  53,    115 
Harvey,  Brian  30,  5 1 
Harvey,  Yolondria  86,  115 
Hastings.  Clifford 

51.  52.  82 
Hastings.  William    119 
Hatmaker.  Marlene  89 
Hayes,  Neil  5 1 
Haynes.  Roger  50.  53 
Hays.  Neil   107 
Hazelton.  Tamara  89 
Heatherly.  Jennifer  112 
Heideman,  Dawn  89 
Heideman,  Todd 

83.  89.   115 
Heinz.  Amber  82 
Hemersbach.  Beth  51 
Heneghan,  Aaron  5 1 
Herget,  James  50 
Herget,  Michael  53 
Herold.  Irene   119 
Hertko,  Mark  80 
Hibbard.  Darren    107 
Hickey.  Christy  46,  53 
Hickey,  Tracy  51.    115 
Hicks,  Andrea  3 
Hidalgo.  Brandy   107 
Hiel,  Travis  79,  82 
Higbee.  Tainmee 

81,  89,   107 
Hill,  Veronica  86.  89,   115 
Hines,  Jason  50 
Hoda,  Takaaki  82.  84 
Hodges,  Scott  84 
Hogan,  Jeromy  53 
Hogan. Wendy   116 


Hogarth.  Megan    107 
Holden,  Karla  52 
Holm.  Susan   119 
Holz.  Dawn    1  1 6 
Hootselle,  Jennifer 

123,  51,  85.  86,    107 
Hornaday.  Joshua  89.  105 
Hoth,  Andrew  81 
Hovaniec.  Cathy 

80,  82,   116 
Huckabey.  Carrie  89.    116 
Hunter.  Kathleen    107 
Huseman.  Sue 

6,  7.    101.    114 

I 

Iannazzo,  Gianni  51.  116 
Iaquinta,  Celine  84.  107 
Iverson,  Kimberly   116 


Jackowniak.  Debra  80,81. 

103.    107 
Jacobs.  Joseph  2 
Jenkins,  Matthew 

51,  53.  89 
Jensen,  Jennifer   116 
Jimroglou,  Krissi  88 
Johnson,  Alexander 

51.  53.    116 
Johnson,  Cindy  88 
Johnson,  James  51.   107 
Johnson. Jason  5 1 .  53 
Johnson.  Jennifer 

83,  86.   112 
Johnson,  Kelly  53,  89 
Johnson,  Kristen  52 
Johnson.  Nathaniel  50 
Johnson,  Robert  50,  53 
Johnson,  Wanda   119 
Johnston,  Clay  50 
Jones,  Ryan  52 
Jones,  Stephanie  M. 

14.  89.    103.  107 
Judy.  Lundie  79.   107 
Julian.  Dorothy   119 
Julian,  William 

77,  91.    119 
Jurkowski,  Grace 

51,  53,  91.  93.    116 


I 


Kalb.  Tricia 

39,  52,  53,   107 
Kamadulski,  Donald 

103.    108 
Kanapackis,  Wendy   116 
Kane.  Kelly 

27.  50.  53.    119 
Kane,  Sean  45,  50.  53 
Kapoor.  Kunal  82.  84,  89 
Kartha,  Rahul  84 
Kaschub.  Jennifer 

83.  88.  89 
Keller.  Alfred   119 
Kelly.  Juleen  92 
Kemp.  Steven  50.   108 
Kerley,  Andrew  50,  52 
Kerrick,  Anthony  50 
Kershaw,  Kelvin  80,   108 
Kessler,  Latetia  51.   112 
Kieft,  Richard   119 
Kilroy,  Lauren  80 
Kimber,  David 

4.  49.  51.  53 
Kinney,  Matthew  50 
Kirk,  Carolyn    119 
Kite,  Kristin  51,  53.    116 
Klein.  Can  Ann  8.  51,89, 

116 
Kline.  Kristofer  82.  108 
Knauer.  Carrie 

51.  53,    116 
Knowles.  Andrew  53 
Kohler  Esters.  Kellie   119 
Konan.  Ceran  50 
Koranda.  Jennifer  53.  91 
Koresko,  Kyle    116 
Kozak.  Matthew  50 
Kreider.Amy  51.    112 
Kuhle.  Christopher 

82.  84,  86.  88.   116 
Kulp,  Kerry  52 
Kuppler.  Heidi  79 


Labrada.  Joaquin  50 
Lancette,  Ted   119 
Landaron,  Bernadette  53 
Landeros.  Bernadette  65 
Lanon,  Anthony  50 
Lark,  Philip  53,  85 


@i^©> 


Larson.  Jenny  9,88,  89 

Mathison,  Nicole 

Morris,  Christopher  52,  53 

Poffinbarger,  Andy  83 

Lasswell.  Jacki    108 

51.  86,   112 

Morss,  Steven   108 

Pokrass,  Nathaniel  50,  53 

Latz,  Ken  82 

Mattingly,  Marybeth  82 

Mowinski,  Michael  50 

Pollitz,  John   120 

Lawhorn,  Kimberly 

Mattox.  Damon 

Mullenbach,  Jason  85 

Powell,  Anita   114 

46,  53,  79.    116 

50,  82,  86.  89 

Munson,  Jill    120 

Price,  Chris  82.  89 

Lawler,  Matthew  B. 

Maxwell,  Brandon  53 

Murphy,  Ryan  5 1 

Price,  Teddy  Ray 

80.  83,  84.  86.  88. 

McCarnes,  Mary   120 

Myers.  Todd  51 

49,  50,  53,  117 

93 

McClure,  Tennille  46,  53 

N 

Prowell.  Christy   109 

Leal,  Paul  50.  52 

McGaan,  Lee  89 

Puckett,  Julie  53 

Leombruni,  Lisa  83 
Lewis,  Patrick  33, 

51,  53,   108 
Li.  Chenyang   119 
Lindholm,  Jennifer  28,  81 
Lindstrom,  Bob  53,  82 
Lock,  Jami   116 
Long,  Melody  80,  87 
Longenbaugh.  Amy   108 
Lonon,  Anthony  53 
Loomes,  Fiona 

80,  81,  86,   100.   108 
Loomis,  Pierre   119 
Louck,  Michael  53 
Lowe,  Jason  W.  80,  81,86. 

108 
Loy,  Jamie  119 
Lyjak.  Kristine  50,  52 
Lyon,  Christy   1 1 6 

H 

Macarthy,  Karen    120 
Machura,  Michael 

66,  83,  89 
Madenwald.  Donovan  52 
Madigan,  Colleen  82,   116 
Madole.  Trina   114 
Maher,  Sean  108 
Mahr.  Carissa  83,  89 
Majetic,  Andrew  52 
Majetic,  Stephanie    112 
Malley,  Timothy 

48.  50,  53 
Mandeville,  Brad  50,   116 
Mann.  Dennis  52 
Mannino.  Molly    120 
Manthe,  Aaran  79 
Manuel,  James  50,  52 
Marchand,  Deanna 

82.  84,  89,   108 
Martin,  Brent  50 
Martin,  Ginny    105 
Martin,  Jill  43,  53,   114 
Materelli,  Kevin  50 
Mathers,  Molly    108 


McGaughy,  Eric  85,   116 
McKee,  Vicki  53,    108 
McKeever,  James  50 
McKenna,  Jennifer  82 
Mckenna,  Lawrence   116 
McKinney,  Chad  53 
McLaren,  Julie  83 
McLaren,  Leah   120 
McMillan.  Angus   122 
McMillan.  Dennis  50.  52 
McNall,  Michael    120 
McNall.  Sheri  50 
McNamara,  Jeremy   120 
McNeill.  Michael 

51,  79.   108 
McPherson.  Duncan 

65.  68,  85,    114 
McQuinn,  Rita 

51,  53,  86.    116 
McRell,  Heather 

5.   18,  76,  82 
Meek,  Robert   12,  52.   116 
Meeker,  Cheryl    120 
Mehta,  Zara  Dee  79,  84 
Mendez,  Melinda  53.  80 
Messer,  Holly  50 
Meuth.  Jennifer  89 
Meuth,  Kari  89 
Meyer,  Thomas    108 
Middlemas,  James 

23,  50,   108 
Miller,  Heather  89.    108 
Miller.  Jennifer 

50,  83,  88.    108 
Miller.  Karen  79,  83,    108 
Miller,  Kathryn  96,   108 
Miller,  Katie  80.  81 
Miller,  Kris  53 
Mills,  Jessica 

33,  51,  53,  86.  102,  108 
Mitchell,  Andrew  50,    108 
Mitchell,  Nicole   108 
Mitchell.  Tyri  89 
Montroy,  Billie   114 
Moore,  Ryan  84 
Morris,  Brett  50 


Naegeli,  Dan  94 
Nagle,  Judson    108 
Nelson,  Brett  52 
Nelson,  DeAnn   109 
Nelson,  Matthew  53 
Nickel,  Sandy  80 
Nieman,  George   120 
Nieman,  Scott  50 
Nierenbcrg,  Danielle   109 
Noffsinger,  Matthew  84 
Noggle.  Eric  86 
Noon,  Kurt  37,  52 


i 


Off utt,  Diane  81.  86,   109 
O'Keeffe,  Julie   120 
Oleson,  Melissa  109 
Olson.  Jodi  79 
Olson.  Mike  50 
Organiscak,  Kelly  82 
Orobia,  Stephanie 
50,  80,    109 
Orozco,  Valeria  29,  50 
Ostrander,  Jason  53 
Owen,  Sheri   120 
Owen,  Stephen  52 
Owens,  Dwayne  52 

P 

Parry-Giles,  Shawn   120 
Parry-Giles,  Trevor  120 
Pasquale,  Cory   109 
Patterson,  Mark  37,  52 
Payne,  Meredith  116 
Pease,  Alicia   112 
Peck,  Christopher  50.   117 
Pepple,  Allison  50 
Phare,  Keith  50 
Picked,  Kimberly  50 
Pierce.  Carrie  80.   109 
Pierce.  Kacey   114 
Pio.  Chris  33.  51,  53 
Poffinbarger.  Andrew 
82,  89 


Quimby,  Jeffry  53 
Quinlan,  Leslie   120 
Quinley,  Joanna  89 

Raddis,  David  50 
Raes.  Jody   117 
Ragar.  Brian  52 
Ramsey,  Tiffany  81,   109 
Randall,  Jeani    109 
Rankin,  Doug  65.   120 
Rankin.  Jeff  120 
Rankin.  Terri   120 
Ray,  Ed  109 
Rayola,  Nicholas   117 
Rayola,  Nick  5 1 
Rebman.  Christopher 

53.   114 
Reddy.Anitha  79,  84,   10< 
Reed,  Mark  50 
Reed,  Michael  32,  51,   1M 
Reimolds,  Angela  120 
Reints,  Michael  50,  53 
Renteria.  Jason  53 
Riber.  Karl  51,  80.   109 
Rice,  Janet  120 
Richards,  Michael  81,   109! 
Richmond,  Robert  52 
Rieger,  Stacey  82 
Rigg.John  89,  109 
Roberts,  Amie   11,81 
Roman,  Jacqueline   1 1 2 
Rood.  Lisa   117 
Root.  Shannen 

80.  82,  83,   117 
Rosenstiel.  Michael 

84,   117 
Rowan,  Penny  52 
Rudd,  LaMar  52 
Runyard.  Clifford  72,  82 
Russell,  Cyndi  83 
Russell,  Mitchell  50 


@m@ 


Ryker,  Jake  50 


Saettler.  Erhard    1 20 
Sage,  Carl  50 
Sahinoglu,  Men  82,  84 
Salisbury,  Jennifer   109 
Salmon,  Dustin  51,  53 
Salsman,  Julie    114 
Salus,  Daria    19,    117 
Sander,  Roger  52,  120 
Sandstrom,  Mark  52 
Sangster,  Benlon 

30,  31,  51.  69 
Savage,  Christopher  50 
Scheffel,  John  51 
Schlecht,  Jennifer   11,   117 
Scholes,  Melissa  123,  77 
Schrock,  Joseph  52 
Schultz,  Charity  51 
Schultz,  Jill  38,  52 
Schuytema,  Paul    1 20 
Schweda,  Frank  51,  53 
Sedam.  Kristan   112 
Segebrecht,  Josie  109 
Senter,  Kenan  50 
Shafer,  Carissa  52 
Sharpe,  John  50 
Shaw,Angelo  14,  85,   104 
Shaw,  Jeremy   109 
Shaw,  Rebecca  52 
Sheets,  Jody   117 
Shimmin,  Kari   114 
Shrader,  Mark  109 
Shrake,  Jason  52 
Shriber,  Heather  82 
Shriver,  Matthew    17,  51 
Shrock,  Joseph  50 
Siedenburg,  Amy  87,   109 
Sienkewicz,  Anne  120 
Sienkewicz.  Thomas   120 
Simmons,  Max  93 
Slack,  Margo   112 
Small,  Sarah   117 
Smith,  Delia  42,  82,  83 
Smith,  Leroy  26,  50 
Smith,  Matthew  52,  84 
Smith,  Melody   109 
Smith,  Mia  50,  53,   121 
Smith,  Quincy  52 
Smith,  Stacy   12 
Smolensky,  Ira   121 
Somers,  Michael 

21,  81,   109 


Sondgeroth,  Brock  50 
Sorenson,  Frank   121 
Sparks,  Jennifer   117 
Sparling,  Brigit   121 
Spence,  Bryan  82 
Spence,  Paula  121 
Spengler,  Addie   112 
Spilman,  Heidi  69,  73 
Spitz,  Douglas    121 
Sproston,  Michael  91,  121 
Staley,  Laura   109 
Stangley,  Matthew   117 
Stanislaus,  Daniel  80 
Stanton,  Christine 

46,  53,  81.  85,  86  88,  109 
Stasiak,  Heather  42,  53 
Stau  ffer,  Francis  121 
Steach,  Mamie   110 
Steinke,  Korine  81,   112 
Stenfeldt,  Douglas  53 
Stevens,  Angela  50.  53 
Stewart,  Monica  110 
Storm,  Maureen  110 
Strabley,  Robert  51,  53 
Stracklen,  Gabe  50 
Stripe.  Dana  97 
Suda,  Carolyn   121 
Suda,  David   121 
Sullivan,  Judy   121 
Supurgeci,  Sinan   17,  51, 

110 
Sutton,  Jeffrey  5 1 
Sutton,  Kelly 

19,  83,  89,   117 
Sweeney,  Darren  50 


Tarpley,  Clinton 

51,  53,    114 
Tawney,  Jennifer 

82,  83,   117 
Taylor,  Kimberly 

52,  82,    117 
Ternig,  Dori   10,  46,  53 
Thapa,  Bishal  87 
Thomas,  Bobbi   121 
Thompson,  David  50,  53 
Thompson,  Jennifer 

65,  73,  81,  82,  83,  85, 

110 
Thompson,  Melissa 

3,  66.  67,  81,  83,  85,  86.  110 
Thornley,  Jason  51,  52 


Tibbie,  Jennifer 

24,  25,  50,  88 
Tiggic,  Jennifer  110 
Tillman,  Gina  Marie 

51,  81.  83.  84,  88,   112 
Tinkham,  Carolyn   121 
de  la  Torre,  Chantel 

29,  50,   114 
Tran,  Hieu  50 
Treat,  Vanessa  52 
Trees,  Brad    121 
Treganza,  Glenn    1 10 
Trotter,  Dirk  53 
Tweedy,  Philip  D.  45,  53, 

80,  82 

L 

Uchman,  Kimberly   1 14 
Undercoffer,  Marilyn    121 

Utter.  Lynn  50,  53 


Valentin,  Brian  82 
Valentine,  Richard   121 
Vallas,Toby  53 
Valukas,  Lisa  35,  51,  65 
VanderLaan,  Erin   117 
Vayo,  Sarah  52,   114 
Venters,  Aaron 

32,  51,  53,   114 
Venzon,  Tina  114 
Veselsky,  Rebecca  112 
Vickrey,  Amie  68 


H 


Wager,  Michael  50 
Wallace,  William   101.  121 
Waller,  Christa  68 
Waltershausen,  George 

94,   121 
Wang,  Leslie 

82,  86,  89,    112 
Ward,  Christina 

83,  86,  117 
Warner,  Kari  110 
Warwick,  Kathleen 

50,   110 
Watson,  Craig  121 
Weaver,  Chris  C.  81 
Weber,  Eric  49 
Wedel,  Amy  64 
Weiss,  Andrew   121 
Welch,  Brian  50 


Wencis,  Leonard  84,  93 
West,  Kara  82 
Westby,  Julie    110 
White,  Beth    IK) 
White,  Joan  76,    1 1 7 
Whiteman,  Toby  41,  52 
Whiteside,  Carol  92.   121 
Whitington,  Heath  50 
Wickett,  John  80.    IK) 
Willhardt,  Gary    121 
Williams,  Kathryn    117 
Winland,  Troy  52 
Witek,  Erika  80,  81,    110 
Wolfe,  Eric  50 
Woodard.  Brian  50,  53 
Workman,  Amy 
82,  83,  84 


Yackley,  Ben  53 
Yakel.Taryn  82,  83,  89 
Yarger.  Kathleen 

47,  53.  67,  83 
Young,  Andrew  80,    110 
Youngquist,  Carl  50 


Zelinske,  Cassie 

50,  80,  81,  86,   110 
Zell,  Richard    110 
Zhu,  Yu  84,    114 


©ivrfe 


CCLCPtiCN 


Ravelings  is  produced  by  the  students  of  Monmouth  College,  700  East  Broadway,  Monmouth,  IL 
61462.  Eight  hundred  and  fifty  copies  of  Ravelings  were  printed  by  Taylor  Publishing  Company  of 
Dallas,  Texas.  The  book  is  trimmed  to  a  size  of  7  3/4  inches  by  10  1/2  inches.  It  contains  128  pages. 

Specifications  for  the  1995  Ravelings 

Cover 

Base  Material:  White  Lithocote 
Applied  Colors:  Black  #1 

Burgundy  #36 
Stiffener:  15-points  binder's  board 
Typeface:  Black  Tie  Display 
Artists:  Paul  Schuy tenia,  Christopher  Weaver 
Designer:  Gina  Marie  Tillman 

Contents 

Paper:  80-pound  matte  enamel 
Typefaces  / 

Headlines:  Astute  Condensed 
Black  Tie  Display 
Bravo  Script 
Helios 
Helvetica 
Palatino 
Body  Copy,  Captions,  and  Portrait  IDs:  Times 

Editors:  Gina  Marie  Tillman,  Krissi  Jimroglou 

Assistant  Editor:  Chad  Briggs 

Staff:  Jenn  Larson,  Mary  Bjorkquist,  Megan  Hale,  Matthew  B.  Lawler,  Christopher  Kuhle, 

Cindy  Johnson,  Jennifer  Miller,  Jennifer  Kaschub 
Photo  Lab  Manager:  Amy  Bradshaw 
Adviser:  Paul  Schuytema 
TPC  Representative:  Bob  Welch 

The  Ravelings  staff  would  like  to  thank  the  MC  student  body  for  their  support,  the  MC  administration, 
faculty,  and  staff  for  its  special  support,  and  all  of  the  guest  writers  for  this  yearbook. 


Gina  Marie  Tillman  would  like  to  thank  Krissi  Jimroglou  and  especially  Paul  Schuytema  for  their  help 
and  support.  It's  been  a  great  year! 


^ 


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