MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1958 volume:

MacMurray College Jacksonville, Illinois 1958 We Kave reached and opened ikc door and now stand on tKc direskold of 1958, the year of expectation, de- c:G on, and change. Behind us hes MacMurray as she has been with all those traditions that have made her endure. Guiding us along the path of progress is a century of growth. Beginning, integrating, and organi- zing challenge our steps toward change. Two colleges have banded together to build new traditions on the foundation of the old. Their crossing of the threshold of 1958 is portrayed as each of us follows his own changing path through the pages of this annual. On the Tliresliold. . . I Silence Library assistant rests the Threshold of Pfeiffer Library awaits the daily onslaught of booh, borrowers. please between sign outs. iinoiiiledge... Strange sounds and smells greet the openers of AJcicAJu rav Hall. Knowledge inspires and challenges those who would learn its secrets. Not facts alone but wisdom to apply these facts is the ideal of education. The learner must be the thinlc- er and the doer. He who receives knowledge must give it again to others. Dr. Louis W. Norris cautions seniors on their crossing. On the Threshold of Adventure. .. Art exhibits offer a heyday for self styled critics. From a formless mass of clay tKe potter molds his masterpiece of beauty; from youth- ful ideahsm and worldly wisdom tfie student creates a changing masterpiece of personah- ty. Through his creativity he expresses his innermost resources and trains himself for hfe s activities. On the Sock footed soprano obliges with a melody. 10 Culture in a case competes with sun in brightening library interior. Threshold of Creativity... To relax an J read is still a dream for n ost of us. I I The truly beautiful person is not always fair of face but fair of thought and act. Her radiating loveliness warms the lives of all she meets. Her soul shines through making the drab and ugly beautiful too. Chapel spire points to higher goals. th Pool minors iiuiure s beauty. Threshold of Beauty... Li e winds along a path of shaded light. Sequestered and secure, life peeps through the sheltered window. On the Threshold of I Pleasant memories transform a residence hall into a home. A smile, a chuckle, a laugK, tkese sights and sounds of joy transform tlie bleal est moments into hours of happiness. Joy is the ingredient that makes hfe really livable. 16 Smile awhile; the feeling ' s good. Ihreshold of Joy.. It s a party and you ' re invited. A strong foundation is essential to the endur- ance of a building. Purposefully combining steel and concrete, the builder supports the final struc- ture. The idea on his blueprint readies comple- tion only if the foundation is strong. the Threshold ' Alpha is AlpJ la. A. calm before the storm. Foundation... The Founders discover some hioloqv jacililies Guiding us in tKe search for knowledge are tKe faculty and administration. Tfiey fiave met tfie cKallenges and dis- covered the ideal. They give generously to us from their store of knowledge that we may in turn share this gift with others. Knouiledge Faculty and (Idministration 21 ' K ianffiHii ttmmi ' - Louis W. Norris, A.B., S.T.B.. PK.D., LL.D. President of the College To stand on the threshold of a house not yei visited or of a new year soon to be born is exciting. To stand at the threshhold of a new era in ti e hislorv of MacMurray College has proved to be fas- cinating even beyond our expectations. Our firsL glimpses of the new coordinate college for men have brought some surprises, some inspirations, and above all new assurances that MacMurray will extend its service to men ai a level of wh ' ch all NiacMurray graduates, whether men or women, will be proud. 22 (Idministration John N. Baker Director of Development Spencer Lane Director of Admissions Thomas O. Skiles Director of Public Relations E. Clarendon Smith Business Manager 24 W. F. Bailey, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry HugK Beggs, B.M.. M.M. Professor of Piano and Theory McKendree M. Blair, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., D.D. Chaplain and Professor of Religion Ruth Brookhart. B. Ed., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics-Business Henry E. Busche. A.B., M.M. Associate Professor of Public School Music and WinJ Instruments Bruce Campbell, Jr., A.B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry I 25 Joseph C. Cleeland, B.M., M.M. Professor of Music, Voice, and Theory Director of Conservatory of Music lone Cope, B.S., M.A. Instructor of Physical Education Lucille V. Crawford, A.B.. B.S. Assistant Librarian and Cataloguer James C. Crumbaugli, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Juhus Frank Curtis, A.B., A.M. Instructor of Psychology Phihp H. Decker. A.B., A.M. Instructor of Speech and Theater Arts Margaret M. Duncan, B.S., M.S.. Ed.D. Professor of Physical Education Lrwin H. Foersterling. A.B.. M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Nancy France, A.B. Instructor of Home Economics RicKard E. Freiburg, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology O.F. Galloway, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education Leroy James Garrett, B.S., A.M., B.D. S.T.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy At lA iir- -4 V Marjorie Phelps Gerson, B. Mus. Instructor of Voice Mate Lewis Giddings, A.B., M.S. Professor of Home Economics Hilda H. Hale. A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of En glish Victoria E. Hargrave. A.B., A.M. Librarian Alfred J. Henderson, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of European History Walter B. HendricLson, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Government 28 It Ray E. Holcombe. A.B., A.M., PK.D. Professor of Speech and Theater Arts Alexander E. Jones, A.B., A.M., PK.D. Associate Professor of English C. Leplie Kanatzar, B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Harold P. Kehler, A.B.. A.M. Instructor of English Richard B. Lynn, A.B., M.A. Instructor of English Makala McGehee, B.M.. M.M. Associate Professor of Piano I James L. Meikle. B.S. Ed.. M.S. Instructor of Speech and Theater Arts Margaret Moore, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Charles E. Moulton, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Associate Professor of IS athematics DelilaK Alberta Newell. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Hazel Elizabeth Olson, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Constance L. Raymater, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics Ralph H. Robbins. B.M., Ph.D. Professor of Piano and Theoiy 30 ousanne M. Robbins, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German and Romance Languages Ruth O. Rose, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Victor H. Sheppard, A.B.. Ed.D. Professor of Government Howard F. Sidman, B.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Carrie E. Spencer, B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education Daniel W. Unruh, B.S., M.S.. Rec.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics A gnes Wilson, A.B., M. Ed. Instructor of Education 31 fltlministrative Staff Eloise Galloway Recorder Mildred Davidson, A.B. Alumnae Secretary and Director of Placement Mary Frances Wheeler, A.B.. B.S.Ed., A.M. Assistant Dean of Women Alice Manicur, B.S., M.S. Counselor to f reshmen Wo nten William B. Ricks. B.S. Assistant Business Manager and Instructor of F-conomics- Business John Russell Rider, A.B., M.M.E. Director of Alumnae and Church Field Seri ' ices and Instructor of Speech Phoebe Wilkins, A.B., M.S. Ed. Personnel Counselor and Assistant Professor of Psychology Food and Health Services Mrs. Wm. C. Cochran Audra Livengood Daphne Schauh, B.S. Mrs. Arthur V. Schenkel Head Nurse Manager of Hub Director of Supervisor of Food Service Dining Hall 32 First row : Terrence Walsh, Coleman Paul, G. Gerald Goldstone. Second row: Mary Rupert, Roylene Peterson, Ellen Markham, Judy Schuermann. Graduate Students 33 After four years of preparation the Class of 1958 eagerly crosses tke tfiresKoId of life. Their graduation is the com- mencement of new trails of adventure. AlthougK tlie trails and adventurers part, the unity of their t)eginning always remains. Adventure Seniors 33 Seated: Joan Shaw, president; Debbie Rotruck, vice-president. Standing: Marina Chiames, executive representative; Carol Grain, treasurer; Norma Longlett, secretary; Virginia Nielsen, judicial representative. lor Class Tke Class of 1958 made its closing year one of fun and service. Special serenades for finals and Sophomore Project saw the gang that s on the ball again in their blue shirts. The Senior Ball and its royal pageantry was the crowning event of this last year. ' 1 Hard-working seniors enjoy a rare moment of relaxation. 36 English, B.A. Berwyn, III. Nancy Boan Home Economics, B.A. Wesfport, Mass. Dot Bunke History, B.A. Minneapolis, Minn. Gail Burdiclc Elementarv Education, B.A. Westerly, R. 1. Judi Cannon Physical Education, B.S. Crystal Lake, 111. Joan Carlson Chemistry, B.A. Hazelwood, Mo. Agnes Carson Special Education for the Deaf, B.A. Jacksonville, 111. Olive CKen Mathematics. B.A. Hong Kong, China Marina Cliiames Government. B.A. Peoria, 111. Pat Connelly Kindergarten -Primary Education, B.A. Maroa, 111. Marian Corey French, B.A. Jacksonville, III. Carol Crain Elementary Education, B.A. St. Louis, Mo. Roberta Danek Elementary Education, B.A. Gary, hid. Carolyn Degitz Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.A. Quincy, 111. Cordelia Douglas Music, 6.M. East Alton, 111 EI eanor Eberle Speech and Theater- related Arts, B.A. White Plains, N. Y. Jacklyn Edel Physical Education Chicago, 111. Cecelia Egizii Public School L lusic, B.M. Riverton, 111. Donna Gorr English. B.A. Chicago, III. Geraldine Hoffstetter Home Economics. B.S. Eieldon, 111. Nancy Jacl son Public School Music, B.M. Batavia, III. Karen Johnson Sociology. B.A. Chicago, III. 40 Barbara Johnston Elementary Education, B.A. Galeshurg, Mic i. Edna Jones Economics. B.S. Clinton, 111. Namiko Kominami Chemistry, B.A. Nagoya, Japan Marie Kirby Physical Education, B.S. Dalton, Mass. Josie Krussell Organ, B.A. Perry, Iowa Katharine Lam Education, B.A. Singapore, Malaya 41 Betty L awson English, B.A. Belleville, N. J. Nancy Lester Sociology, B.A. West Hartford, Conn. Norma Longlett Home Economics, B.S. Liberty, III. Cecile Marks oocio logv, B.A. Eorest Hills, N. Y. Betty Moore Psychology, B.A. Dayton. Ohio i Nancy Myers English, B.A. York Neb. 42 Vir ginia Niel sen Special Education, B.A. Stillwater, Minn. Yun Ok Park Chemistry, B.A. Korea Lorrie Pontius Physical Education, B.S. Blue Island, III. Debbie Rotruck Biology-Pre-med., B.A. Anderson, Ind. Chris Schultz Speech, B.A. Waterloo, Iowa Nancy Scofield Psychology, B.A. Joan Shaw Physical Education, B.S. Ijimhard, 111. Laura Smitli Public School Music, B.M. Jacksonvi lie. III. Peggy Somers Busiiiess. B.S. Canton, III. Xancy SteinkueKIer Ele mentai-v Education, B.A. Springfield, III. Mars- Jo Stewart Economics-Business, B.A. Indianapolis, Ind. Margaret Stokes Mathematics, B.A. Edinhurg, III. 44 Charlotte Sunderland Music Education, B.M. Murrayville, III. Alice Thetford Public School Music, B.M. Pinckneyville, III. Mary Ann White Music, B.A. Wirginia, 111 Beverly Whitehead Psychology, B.A. K.irkwooa, Mo. Pat Wilder Physical Education, B.S. Dalton, Mass. Barbara Wil son Speech and Drama, B.A. San Diego, Calif. 43 CoIIe ge organizations and activities give tKe student an opportunity to express Kis own creativity. TKey cause Kim to discover and perfect Kidden resources. From campus activities it is a sKort step across tKe tkresKoId to tke activi- ties of life. Creativity Organizations and Activities 47 Judv Soiners, Nancy Miller. Pat Wilder Bett La on, l -(. siclent fxecutive Board lUomen Students The executive board ser ' es as the nucleus for campus activities of the Women Students ' Association. Acting as a recommending body this year, it suggested establishing the Co-ordinate Board and allowing books in classrooms during tests. Pat WilJer. Jeanine Walker. Marina Chian,es, Betty Lavvson. Dean Elizabeth C. Rearick. Judy Son,ers, Nancy Miller. Bev Scliafer.. Floor: Louise Rintelmann, Judy Collins. C iairs: Elaine Coorens, Pat Dodd. Peggy Combs. Virginia Nielsen, Nancy Calhoun. Nancy Lester. Joan Downing. flssociation Judicial Board Nancy Lester, Judicial Directo Nancy Lester, juJicial director, and Ker eight-member board worked this year as a separate department under the new division of powers. Keeping records of policy in- fringements was secretary, Peggy Combs. A precedent system now simplifies the Board ' s decisions on violations of the Honor Code. 49 Legis Student Orientation Service Carolyn Degitz, Student Orientation cliairman, anJ Ker coun- selors are awarded the task of introducing freshman women to the complexities of MacMurray. This year ' s large class received advice from professional counselor, Miss Alice Manicur, her student as- sistant, Barbara Chrystie, and residence hall advisors, Barbara Gac, Deloris Storey. Pat Pullen, and Carole Rockwell. CaroUii Degitz. S.O.S. Chairman First row: Diane Duesenterg, Rutk Anderson, Peggy Lieberman, Ann Smiley. Second row: Barbara Jones, Jan Chance, Betty Moehlig. Brencia Wolters. Third row: Judy White, Judy Bosserman, Gcri Staadeclcer, Mary Ellen Russell. Fourth roir: Dolores W ' pliher, Carrie Smith. Roberta Steger. Julie Berry. Legislative offers the chance to air smoker prob- lems and get action on tliem. Serving as officers this year were chairman, Pat Wilder, and secretary, Lee Manuel. Residence Hall constitutions were a major project for the representatives. lative Pat Wilder, Chairman Lee Manuel, Secretary Co-ordinate Board Organized to bring closer union between the two colleges, the co-ordinate board meets every two weeks to discuss problems affecting both men and women. It is a recommending body only and refers suggestions to the proper channels for final action. Composed of selected representatives from the governing bodies of both schools, the board was organized in the fall of 1957. Seated: Nancy Lester. Dean Elizabetli C. Rearick, Betty Lavvson. Louis e Rintelmann, Pat Wilder. Standing: Dean Linneman, Bill Wallis, Tom RamsLey, Gail Jones. 31 First row: Mary Jo Stewart, Marilyn Miller, Sondra Searck. Second row: Carol Crain. Bonnie Wegner. Joan Carlson, Lois Colienour. Third row: Miss PKoebe Wilkins, Carol Pierce, Judy Sorrells, Jeanne Walker, Alison Smitlr. Pat Pullen. Houng Freshmen participate in Y. W- activities The Young Women ' s Christian Association, an all- carnpus group, again initiated a variety of activities. New on the hst this year were Heart-Sister Week, an Easter party for the Blind School, and a Dad ' s Day Dance. The group was led by Lois Cohenour, president. Lois Cohenour, President Christian Association J a ck-o -lanterns out of little pumpkins grow. First roii ; Peggy Liebemian, Peggy Combs, Dr. McKendree M. Blair, Sondra Search, Sylvia Anderson, Lois Cohenour. Second row: Katherine Lam. Judy Hudson, Carlotta Spensley, Polly Dawson, Anabel Burgh, Yolanda Reed. Third row: Diane Dustin, Jeanne Bergsten. Jan Chance, Johanna Meyer, Theil Baumann, Julie Smith, Carrie Smith, Joyce Ravizza. Bettv Mochlig. Fourth row: Judy Caldwell. Dale Wolff, James McGill, Clint Jordan. Gary Bass, Tim St. John, Campus Christian Council Campus Christian Council sponsors a ministerial tea in the spring and the annual celebration of Rehgious Emphasis WeeL Sondra Search, president, worked this year with a group of students from both colleges to make religion more vital on campus. Dr. Samuel F. Leuchli from Garrett Biblical Institute was the guest speaker for Religious Emphasis Week which was held February 23-30. He chose for his topic From Cradle to Cross, and was entertained by the C.C.C, • 4 WMMC brings music, news, and a variety of other entertainment to the campus daily. Station manager, Eleanor Eherle, and business manager, Barbara Wilson, directed students in gaining practical radio experience. Added to annual station events this year was a DJ marathon. 53 Under the leadersliip of president, Marie Kirby, the Recreation Association again sponsored cam- pus sports. Major events were the Army-Navy rivalries in hockey and basketball This year the Association aided coffee drinkers with the sale of mugs. Marie Kirb , f resident Hecreation Board First row: Nancy Poirock, Marie Kirby, Bev Schafer, Naricy Zook. Second row: ,Ianc Ha7.olclino, Julir Sn.ill., I.orrie Ponllus. C.rolrl.on Ulri, r,, Sa.ulra Bates. Nanrv S. ofielcl. I First row: Janice Yale, Ginny Dunn, . Jan( Third row: Caye DeVan, Lorrie Pontius, Marcy Williams. Lucy Davidson, Barbara W ' ils MacMounties, unJer the leadership this year of pres- ident Jane Hazledine, of- fered an active program for girls especially interested in all phases of riding. Begin- ning with a Gymkhana in the fall, the club closed the season with a Spring Horse Show the hrst week in Mav. Second row: Miss Lois Harder, Jane Hazledine, Donna Smidt, Carol Goodall, Jeanette Coward, Julie Smith. IDaclTlounties Jane Hazledine, president and Barbara Wilson, vice-president - . «| 1 1 IK -nii mMm Miss Helen Harder, advisor, approves tht groom s choice 62 Hockey Club President Eleanor Eberle and the weather-beaten members of the Hockey Club congregated at 9 a.m. each Saturday morning to practice and perfect hockey skills. Hockey Club annually plays against the alumnae and participates with surrounding schools in play days. Miss Ellen Markham advised this group. Center: Miss Ellen Markham. First row: Kyra Eberle. Nancy Miller, Marsha Ringle. Ardis Huffman, Ann Martin. Joan Downing. Joan Shaw, Joan Fagerhurg, Minnie Griffin. Second row: Ginny Rhea. Eleanor Eterle. June Miller, Marie Kirby, Marilyn Miller, Rosemary Leach, Sharon Eustice, Jean Tobey, Penny Robinson, Carrie Smith, Pic Geissinger, Betty Criswell. fissociation of Childhood Education First row: Cabrina Manta, Gail Burdicic, Barbara Johnston, Joy Walker, Vicki Jensen, Joan Downing. Second row: Janet Kessen, Gladys Cerrina, Ann Pearce, Peggy Lieberman, Marv Wells. Third row: Barbara Chrystie, Julie Smith, Pat Connellcy, Roberta Danek, Geri Staadecker, Carol Grain. Fourth row: Carole Rockwell, Ann Summers, Jane Behrends, Rosemary Leach, Judy Hudson. Promoting an interest in educa- tion outside of the classroom is the purpose of the Association for Childhood Ed ucation, an organi- zation composed of education and special education majors. Month- ly meetings were planned under the guidance of Carol Crain, president, and Miss Agnes Wil- son, advisor. 63 Mrs. Lillian Blount, Mrs. Myrtle Walraven, Mrs. Louise Thady: Kousemothers Carole Rockwell, Barbara Chrystie, Pat Pullen, Deloris Storey: freshman advisors Miss Mary Frances Wheeler, advisor Peggy Somers, Georgia Holden, Kay Swoboda, Beverly Whitehead Council of House Presidents Newly organized this year, the Council of House Presidents co-ordinates residence hall poli- cies. Representing this body on Legislative was Kay Swoboda. All those many dorm rules are talked over here with Miss Mary Frances Wheeler before being brought to the individual House Councils and residents. Kathrvi) I loll House Council f isriisscs rosuJence hall prohloms. 64 Hannah Haneline served as president of the Town Girls Club this year. Mem- bers raised money through the sale of baked goods. A slumber party at Town House, a dining hall table party, and other social get-togethers marked a season of group fellowship and fun. Jacksonville residents party at P.E. ca Touin Girls Club First row: Charlotte Sunderland, Agnes Carson, Hannah Hanehne. Marilyn Day, RutK Goheen. Second row: Linda Lowe, Judy Sorrells, Mary Kay Wilhamson, Nancy Coultas, Jana Miller. Third row: Rose Sheeley, Pat Norris, Pat Kitchen. Marian Corey. Janet Henry. Bonny Young. First row: Marie-Claude Girier. Brigitte Guntlier, Olive Chen, Maria Theresa Villaneuva, Lorna Lee, Lucy Batchelder. Second row: Athanasia Katsafedos, Helen Tlieodorou, Mary Jo Stewart, Sandra Crlss, Chris Way. Marge Bucll, Namiko Koniinami. Third row: Perlina Tondelli, Kay Maulding, Nancy Steinkeuhler. Kathy Atvvood, Maggie Griffith. Fourth row: Ismail Youssefi. Husain Bashey. Anabel Burgh. International Helations Club Anabel BurgK, president. anJ Dr. Victor H. Slieppard. advisor. International Relations Club strives to give MacMurray students a better understanding of world affairs as tbey happen. President Anabel BurgK and her officers sponsored a United Nations cbapel and a reception for Sir Anthony Nutting as part of this year ' s events. Delegates were sent to a regional con- ference of I.R.C. groups at Milwaukee April. in 66 First row: Ginny Dunn, NouKa Mereb, Miss Nancy France, Ruth Jane Hunt, Sarah Fahnestock. Second roiv: Doris Johnstone, Sharon Campbell, Martha Wagner, Nancyann Hyer. Third row: Roberta Steger, Shirley Roll, Sara McMurtrie, Sandra Ehman, Margrace Prugh, Zo Verbek Carolyn Watts. Home Economics Club First row: Sharon Campbell, Miss Nancy France, Second roiv: RolDerta Steger, Doris Johnstone. Membership in the Home Economics Club is open to majors in this field anJ any students taking courses in home economics. President Sharon Camp- bell directed the club in planning an active program including a campus bake sale, a baked bean supper, and a spring style show. Miss Nancy France advised the club ' s activities. 67 Firs! row: Ann Martin, Carolann Davies, Judy Bosserman. Sylvia Kruse. Second row: Eleanor Eberle, Sondra SearcK, Pat Pullen, Barbara Havemann, Dolores Webber. Third row: Frances Budd, Nancy Zook. Peggy Lieberman, Roberta Steger. Fourlfi row: Kay Braden. Cliris Scbultz, Nancy Harris. Fiflh row: Joyce Ravizza. Linda Stoudl. Cinny Poppen. (naclHurray Players President Pat PuIIen and the Mac Players sponsored five plays for tlie College Theatre season this year. Included in special events were a Christmas party and decoration of the theatre, an informal coffee for Miss Anita Colby in February, and the sale of flowers for Dad ' s Day. Membership in this group is based on hours of participation in college productions. Oational Colleyiate Players National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatic fraternity, initiates a select few each spring. This group, advised by Dr. Ray E. Holcombe, supported the College Theatre by self-participation and stimula- tion of interest in others. Serving coffee between the acts of college productions was a special project this year under the direction of president, Eleanor Eberle. ■irst row: Sondra Search, Eleanor Eberle, Pat Pullen. lecond row: Judy Bosserman, Carolann Davies. 68 Cinny Poppen Pat Bauer Gail Simon Dr. Alexander Jone Carol Foreman Dorothy Sharp EI eanor Eberle Bonnie Wegner Scribblers Publishing the annual Muse, the Scribblers Club gave the campus an opportunity to view its creative talent in print. This organization gives members an opportunity to keep up with latest hterary trends and to improve their own writing skills. Carol Foreman served as president of this organization which was sponsored by Dr. Alex- ander Jones. Art League Art League organized several new activities this year including the sale of Japanese prints and the showing of art films. Jewelry made by the students was also sold on campus. President Cilia Swartz directed this club in pro- moting interest in art outside the classroom. First row: Penny Niece. Roberta Waiford. Barbara Havemann, Lynn Wliitsitt, Carrie Agles, Evic Jacicson. Second row: Mr. Howard F. Sidnian, Cilia Swartz, Dusty Hanirirlc. CKris Way. Marlonc Anderson. Linda Low e. K.itliv Alwodd. 6Q The Social Committee was reorganized this year under chairman Pat Cartvvright. The new plan was based on representation from the resi- dence halls rather than from the classes. Assisting in the planning of all campus social affairs, the committee also scheduled special trips to see My Fair Lady and Big Ten football games. Miss Mary Frances Wheeler served as sponsor. Social Committee First row: Pam Spieler, Barbara Havemann, Mary Liebal, Nancy Fulton. Mary Glezen, Pat Noonan, Gladys Cerrina. Second row: Marlene Meyer. Sandra Blackwell, Marlene Anderson, Perlina Tondelli, Elaine Kocliton, Alison Smith, Dean Ward, Carrie Smith. Marcia Tanner. Tliinl mil ' : I ' vclvii MrMillnii. Pat Cartwrislit. Marcy Williams. Margrare Pnigh, Jean Tohpy, Linda Stnudt. 70 Alpha Lambda Delta AIpKa Lambda Delta, national scholastic Konorary, offers mem- bership to freshman women com- piling a 2.5 grade average in the hrst or both semesters of their first year. Promoting intelligent living and a liigh standard of learning is the organization ' s pur- pose. Bonnie Wegner served as president this year. First row: Josie Krussell, Bonnie Wegner. Lee x Ianuel, Jan Clianre. IikK Hudson, Sondra Search, Lois Colienour, Carol Foreman, Pat Bauer, Dr. Rutli O. Rose. Second row: Jeanne Bergsten, Marilyn Miller. Marilyn Day, Peggy Conits, Cinny Poppen, Joan Carlson, Lillian Gisclike, Nancy Lester, Anabel Burgh. Hostess President Nancy Fulton and the members of the Hostess Club welcomed all prospective students and visitors and showed them campus life at MacMurray. Mr. Spencer Lane and Mrs. Frances Johnson were sponsors. First row: Ginger Little, Marilyn Donatt, Ginny Dunn, Pat Noonan, Jill Qiristensen, Nancy Fulton, Jeanne Cox, Gayle Kissick. Second row: Bonnie Foster, Carol Koegle, Eisbeth Hagemann, Patty Masten, Carol Pierce, Nina Query, Judy Stone. Third row: Judy GepKart, Dee Woolsey, Joan Fagerburg. Mini Tritt. Jeanine Walker,, Martlia Cotton. Fourth row: Elaine Coorens, Sandra Criss, Ingrid Hellwig, Gene Ellison, Barbara Drake. Sue Linclsey, Judy Breece. Fifth row: Tbeil Baumann, Judy Collins, Judy Weber, Marlene Meyer, Jean Tobey. Maggie Curtis. Sixth row: Chris Way, Shirley Roll, Georgia Holden, Cathy Groom, Marilyn Warga. Rosemary Leach, Judy Caldwell. 71 f irsf row: Carolyn Watts. Cliris Scliultz. Donna Wolff. Second row: Judy Monz, Nancy Callioun. Rutli Anderson. Inter-Society Council Under the direction of Chris Schultz. Inter-Society Council vorl ed to develop a spirit of cooperation among the so- cieties. Composed of the vice-presidents and two elected representatives from each group, it formulated and enforced rules which pertained to all. 72 Belle Lettres began as a new society this year, witli a complete revision of the constitution. They sponsored a clean-up campaign, hake sale, and sold hasketball season tickets. Under the leader- ship of Mary Ellen Russell, presi- dent, they offered their services at the III inois State Hospital. Seated: Barbara Jones. Ruth Anderson, Jan Chance. Standing: Donna Wolff, Julie Berry, Mary Ellen Russell. Belles Lettres First row: Cecile Marks. Peggy Somers, Bev ScKafer. Marie Kirby. Second row: Sandra Storms W ' ilber. Judy Monz. Pat Wilder. Joy Walker. Marina Chianies. Nancy Zook. Louise Rintelmann. Third row: Geri Staadecker. Louise Karas, Tammy Rinehart, Judy White. Sylvia Kruse, Marcy Williams. . nn Martin. Caye DeVan. Nancy Myers. Fourth row: Joan Carlson. Dot Bunke. N ' irginia Nielsen. Nancy Calhoun. Chris Schultz. Nancy Pollock. Ginny Rhea, Evelyn McMillan. Eleanor Eberle, Ann Smiiey. Joan Carlson. Louise Karas. Geri Staadecker. Honz. Chris Schultz. Dot Bunke. Marina Chiames Calvpso Carnival was chosen as the theme of the Phi Nu rush parties hrst semester. Following the five points of its oak leaf standard, friendship, love, cour- age, truth, and loyalh ' were stressed. Pres- ident. Joan Carlson, led this year s active program which included volunteer work for the Girl Scouts and redecoration of the hall. 74 This year ' s Theta Sigma program was filled witK social service as well as social- izing. Included were work witK students at tKe Blind School, a fund raising spa- ghetti supper, anct) open meetings with outside speakers. Marian Corey served as president. Seated: Marian Corey. Standing: Polly Dawson, Norma Longlett, Roberta Da- nek, Lorrie Pontius, Nancy Jackson. Theta Sigma First row: Judy Bosserman. Carolann Davies, Pat Pullen, Anabel Burgli, Jan Sliumaker. Laura Sniitli. Second row: Dolores Wcbter, Marian Corey, Mrs. Katliryn Slieppard. Nancy Boan, Carol Crain. Alice Thetforcl, Dorotliy Sliarp, Roberta Danek, Nancy Jackson, Carolyn Dcgltz. Third row: Marcia Tanner, Cordelia Douglas, Polly Dawson. Pic Geissinger, Lois Weinrich, Norma Longlett. Carolyn Watts. Madelyn Karlen, Lorrie Pontius. Jennie James, Barbara Johnston, Kitty Denny. Dee Ose, Cabrina Manta, Marsba Ringle. First row: Jackie Yetter. Anne Hurt, Penny Robinson, Janet Edwards, Barbara Jones, Sondra Search, Pani Spieler, Judy Bossernian, Carolann Davies. Second row: Meryl Cheney, Ruth Anderson. Marcia Tanner, Sylvia Kruse, Margaret Stokes. Cecelia Egizii. Mary Jane VanAmberg, Carrie Smith, Carol Grain, Frances Budd, Gaylc Roever, Janet Kessen. Barbara Chrystie, Mary Klatlenhoff. Joyce Ravizza, Polly Dawson. Diane Duesenberg, Barbara Wendt. Third raw: Roberta Steger. Margrace Prugh. Cordelia Douglas. Mar ' Ann White. Laura Smith, Nancy Jackson, Dustv Hanirick. Sylvia Anderson. Chris Schultz. Dorothy Sharp. Catherine Curran. Yolanda Reed. Carol Coodall, Jan Shumaker, Elizabeth Dute, Josie Krussell, Ann Summers. Ann Smiley. Carole Rockwell. Fourth row: Donna Wolff. Pegg y Combs. Dnda Smithey, Un Young Hong. Cinny Poppen. Virginia Nielsen. Donna Holt, Lorrie Pontius, Carolyn Degitz, Anabel Burgh, Johanna Meyer. Choir The MacMurray College Clioir directed by Mr. Henry Busche were featured performers in Club 13, An outstanding project was the recording of favorite cam- pus songs for sale purposes. Laura Smith served as president. First rou;; Lorrie Pontius, Linda Smithey. Johanna Meyer. Laura Smith, Mr. Henry Busche. Second row: Virginia Nielsen, Barbara Jones, Jan Shumaker. Margrace Prugh. Carrie Smith. Margi Hoclgkin-Jdri. Dr. McKendree Blair performs with his fair ladies. ' 76 First row: Mrs. Marjorie Gerson, Cathy Coburn, Darlene Davids. Judy Harris. Sara McMurtie, Maggie Curtis, Carol Latham. Lx u Ann Fox, Pat Pruett. Pat Nonan. Nan Duggan, Sally Scaggs. Second row: Elaine FIuclc, Judy Gephart, Mary Glezen, Mary Huetsch, Sally Hambrick. Mary Kay Williamson, Evie Jackson. Kay Freudenthal. Marilyn Donatt, Judy Franks, Lee Welkley. Judy Driskell. Third row: Deena Watson. Marilyn Jones, Nina Query, Nancyann Hyer. Sheri Denman. Sandy Blackwell, Georgia Evers. Fourth row: Sandra Richie. Alice Turner, Carol Koegle. Gail Goulding. Annette Riess, Karen Robinson, Shriley Roll, Ingrid Hellwig, Perlina Tondelli, Sue Lindsey, Gwen Hoskinson. Fifth roiv: Marianne Turner, Connie Seda, Judy Breece. Sue Hobson, Gail Simon, Ann Meyer. Phyllis Cockerili, Madonna Moore, Kay Swoboda, Nancy Goodwin, Carol Knox. AltKougK composed predominantly of freshmen. Madrigal is open to all women students who are interested in group singing. Mrs. Marjorie Phelps G erson directed 1 1 1 ) fl 1 1 11 I this choral group; Judy Coll ins was president. Ann Meyer, Judy Collins, Nancy Goodwin, Kay Swoboda. The BanJ, under president Madelyn Karlen, gained special recognition by writing the High- landers fight song this year. Several concerts, and music for the baskethall games were also on the schedule. New instruments such as the bass saxo- phone added quality and color to instrumentation. Brass and reeds join together for a serenade. Band First row: Patty Masten. Barbara Jolinston. Ricliard Schmidt. Bill 1 lionipson. Beverly Arnett, John Curtis, Baitara Jones, Margaret Stokes, Ginny Dunn. Second rofu: Kathy Ocker. Terry Brennan, Shirley Roll, John McMahon, Ginger Little, Clinton Jordan, Barbara Drake. Betty Ash. Neal Hart, Carol Knox, Madelyn Karlen, John Anderson, Sarah Fahnestock. Third roic; Maggie Griffith. Alice Thetford. Stan MdMurry, Stan Heittrink, Freddy Busche, David Fischer, Donna Shoemaker, Wayne Walter, Dave Rataichak, Bob Isle, Lettsom Reid, Mary Kay Wilfeam- M,,., Willi.,,,, ,lf f it. litn Slimiiaker. Cnven Hoskinson. 78 Seated: CKarlotte Sunclerland, Alice TIietFord. Standing: Nancy Jaclfson, Laura Smith, Jan Shumalcer, Barbara Jones. Roy Stillwell, Janet Edwards, Mary Ann White. It is the purpose of tKe Music Educators National Conference to acquaint students with tKe profession of music education. A new addition this year was round-tat)Ie dis- cussions by h)and and vocal directors from the area. Working under president, Char- lotte Sunderland, and sponsor, Mr. He nry Busche, the group raised funds by the sale of cider and doughnuts in the dorm. Organ Guild Organ Guild, composed of majors in this field, was directed by president, Josie Krussell, and sponsor, Mr. Robert Glasgow. Much of the year was spent in planning an Organ Workshop to be held in June. Representatives from 70 midwest colleges are to attend a week of lectures, demon- strations and recitals. The Guild also at- tended recitals in several nearby cities. music fducators Oational Conference Clocliwise: Carol Coodall, Maggie Griffith. Deloris Storey, Cecelia Egizzi, Janet Edwards, Mary Ann White, Charlotte Sunderland, Johanna Meyer, Josie Krussell, Linda Smithey, Sylvia Anderson, Laura Smith, Shirley Douglas, Judy Gephart, Mr. Robert Glasgow, Bill Aylesworth, Roy Stillwell, Bob Wegehoft, Don Ku- jawa. Rear: Sally Scaggs, Judy Sorrells, Barbara Jones. Dot Bunke, editor-in-chief Under the leadership of editor-in-chief. Dot Bunke, and business manager, Gretchen Ulrich, the Greetings presented campus news and problems to the student body. Special activities included a trip to the Associated Collegiate Press Conference in New York City and the sponsorship of a Midwest Conference for college newspapers from ten surrounding states. Mr. Tom Skil es advised this publication. Greetings Editorial Staff First row: Carol Foreman, feature editor; Nancy Boan, copy editor; Dot Bunke, editor-in-chief; Bonnie Wegner, news editor; Pat Bauer, conference cKairman. Second row. Joan Fagerburg, Elaine Coorens. Debbie Rotruck. Dolores Webber, Nancy Zook. Nancy Scofield, Nancy Myers. Ingrid Hellvvig. Marina Chianies. Third row: Jan Stone, Nancy Calboun. Betty Lawson, Virginia Nielsen, Anabel Burgb, Carloyn Degitz. Peggy Jess, Carlotta Spensloy. Cinny Poppen. 80 First row: June Miller, Rosemary Leacli, Sharon Hile. Second row; Fran Pickens, Alison Smith. Ann Martin, Gretchen Ulrich, business manag Business Staff Gretchen Ulrich, business manager 81 Cinny Foppem, lUiwoco cditoi -in-cliiel; Nancy Zook, business manager First row: Pat Bauer, copy editor; Nancy Fulton, Louise Karas, Maria Teresa Villanueva, Paggy Combs. Second row: Lucy Batchelder, Jeanne Bergsten, Debbie NeedKam, Marge Buell, Judy White, Roberta Steger, Lee Manuel. Illiuioco Editor-in-cliief, Cinny Poppen, and bus- iness manager, Nancy Zook, directed the publication of this year ' s Illiwoco. A short trip to the Associated Collegiate Press Con- ference in New York City gave added ideas on procedure and content. As part of its job of pubhshing the yearbook, the Illiwoco staff had the privilege of choosing the rep- resentatives of Knowledge, Faith, and Ser- vice. Nancy Myers, art editor; Evelyn McMill- an, Robie Bartels, Kay Braden, Cathy Groom. 82 First row: Nancy Zoolc. business manager; Joy Walker, Nat Mc- Conkey, Geri Staadecker. Second roif : Marcy Williams, Judy Monz, Nancy Pollock, Judy Hud ' - First roio: Gayle K i s s i c k, Gail Goodman, Jill Cliristensen, Di- ane Duesenberg, Gladys Cerrina, Kyra Eberle. becond row: Ann Smiley, RutK An- derson, Louise Rintelniann, pho- tograpliy editor: Tliiel Baumann, Ann Martin. Pcnnv Robinson. 83 True beauty skould be bonored wben it is found in otbeis. Altbougb tbe beautiful person asks no reward, sbe merits admiration and acclaim. Her achievement is tbe ideal to- ward wbicb all sbould strive. Beauty Honors 85 Miss Namiko Kominami Hnoujledge This year s recipient of the award made by the ILLIWOCO staff to the senior who has best represented the first part of the college motto. Knowledge, Faith, and Service, Namiko Komi- nami will graduate with honors because of her outstanding aca- demic achievement. 86 Miss Betty L awson faith Betty Lavvson has been chosen to represent Faith because of her devotion to MacMurray College. She always displays a sincere interest in her fellow students and in her many responsi- bilities. 87 Because of her leadership and willingness to serve MacMurray to the best of her abihty, Marie Kirby has been chosen to represent Service. Her service has been continuously outstanding during her college years. 88 Miss Barbara Wilson Patricia Lanahao Sclmieiter dmard This award is given for excellence in the held of creative arts. Barb, a drama major, has been active in both radio and the theater. She will be especially remembered for her fine portrayal of Medea this fall. 8Q Miss Cinny Poppen Conlee - Keot Cup The Conlee-Kent Cup, a memorial from the class of 1932, is given to the junior who, in her sophomore year, best epitomized the College Motto — Knowledge. Faith and Service. The recipient is announced on Junior Recognition Day. 90 Miss Joan Shaw flearicli Trophy | The Rearick Trophy, given in recognition of outstanding sports- 1 mansliip, was presented to Joan Shaw at Honors Chapel. Joanie, j a physical education major, has displayed abihty and willingness 1 to participate in sports activities during her years at MacMurray. Ql First row: Nancy Lester, Peggy Somers, Marie Kirty. Second row: Dot Bunke, Eleanor Eberle. Pat Wilder, Betty Lawson. lUtio ' s UJho Who ' s Who is a list of the outstanding leaders on college campuses across the nation, compiled every year. The MacMurray candidates are elected in the fall by the Legislative. 92 Anabel Burgh, Naniiko Koniinanii, Nancy Lester, Pat W ' ' ildc r, Eleanor Eberle Cap and Gouin Cap and Gown is an honor society similar to Mortarboard. New members are chosen in their junior year and are recognized at Honors Chapeh 93 Miss Nancy CalKoun Senior Ball Oueen Miss Beverly WKiteKead oenior Ball Atte ndant ' Midst de la Mer ' presented a marine scene in the midst of tKe Christmas sea- son. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Princess and her court who took their places around a pearl throne set in a giant oyster shelL Miss Nancy Zook Junior Ball Attendant Miss Evelyn McMillan Junior Ball Attendant 96 Miss Gretchen UlricK Junior Ball Princess 97 Miss Peggy Someis Miss Pat Wilder may Queen IHaid of Honor [flay Court Miss Beverly WhiteKead Miss Nancy CalKoun College is tKe study of living as well as learning. The student must understand both to enjoy success. During underclass years the challenges of class and residence hall unity help the student to adjust and achieve. Living Underclasses 101 IP • - Si ' uled: Joyce Walker, president. Evelyr« McMillan vice-president; Nancy Harris, treasurer; Pat Cartwriglit, secretary; Bev Schafer, executive representative; Joan Downing, judicial representative. Clad in their zebra-striped class shirts, the juniors have offered a series of unique serenades this year. Choosing Mist de la Mer as their theme, the Class of 1959 decked McClelland Hall in blues and greens for the first major dance of the year. The juniors, the crooners, were led by president, Joyce Walker, Class The J u n I o V CI ass holds its nightly meet- ing in the Hub. 102 Sylvia Anderson Joan Backe RoLie Bartels Lucy Batchelder Judy Bosserman SIi aron Campbell Pat Cartwright BarL ara CKrystie Lois Cohenour Carolann Davies Polly D awson Na ncy Doyal iJihiiii iiiiJ| 103 Carol Foreman Lee Foster Judv Fults Jinnv HaK n Nancy Harris Barbara Havemann Donna Holt Un Young Hong Marjo rie Howard Janet Kessen Mary Klattenhoff Bettv Lee 104 Nat McCo nkey Evelyn McMillan Noulia Mereb Johanna Meyer June Miller Nancy Miller Judy Monz Dee Ose Jean Paik Nancy Pollock Cinny Poppen Margrace PrugK 105 Pat PuIIen Yolanda Reed Ginny Rhea Carole Rockwell Bev Schafer Sally ScKulte Sondra Search Julie Smith Linda Smithev Geri Staadecker Ann Summers Frances Theil 106 1; 107 Firs! row: Anne Hurt, president; Bonnie Wegner. treasurer; Judy Hudson, secretary. Second rou ' ; Grace Wood, executive representative; Carrie Smith, vice-president; Louise Rintelmann, judicial representative. Sophomore Class Vicfcec - oofei g Green Girls terrify freshmen. Directing tKe Class of 1960 was president Anne Hurt. The sophomores, led by six girls in green, carried out the traditional freshman initiation. Senior Rec- ognition Day, Da Dizzy Dane or Hamlet ' for the collegiate, and numerous parties rounded out the vear s activities. 108 Rutk Anderson Betty Ash Sue BaJer Sandra Bates Jane Belirends Jeanne Bergsten Barbara Berry Julie Berry Kay Braden Frances Budd Marjorie Buell Gladys Cerrina Jan Chance Meryl Cheney Joanne Cheng 109 Lorraine CKeng Laura Clarlc Virginia Clayton Peggy Conover KatKie CunningKam CatKerine Curran KitW Denny Caye DeVan Diane Duesenberg ElizabetK Dute Lynne Ebeling Sandra EKmen Kay Ferguson Barbara Gac Pic Geissinger 110 Lillian GiscKke Carol Goodall Myrtle Gray Maggie Griffith Dusty Hamrick Hannafi Haneline Janet Henry Margi Hodgkinson Murine Hsu Judy Hudson Ardis Huffman Joyce Hugkes Anne Hurt Jennie James Peggy Jeffries 111 112 Vicki Jensen Peggy Jess Doris JoKnstone Barbara Jones Louise Karas Madelyn Karlen Pat Kelly Ki Moon Kim 1 oung Ok Kim Sylvia Kruse Susan Lee Mary Liebal Peggy Lieberman Phyllis Logan Judy LoKrey Linda McClelland Linda McNutt Elaine McWard CaLrina Manta Ann Martin Jan Miclialsici Marilyn Miller Betty Moelilig Jackie Muir Debbie Needbam Nancy Pennington Jane Petitclair Fran Pickens Jo Rauber Joyce Ravizza 113 M| WHB| ff Hf ' 2 Tammy Rinehart MarsKa Ringle Louise Rintelmann Penny Robinson Gayle Roever Connie Rogier Mary Ellen Russell Slieryl Savage Judy Schultz Jan Shumaker Ann Smiley Alison Smith Carrie Smith Judy Somers Young Za Song 114 Carol Stamp Ginny Starner Roberta Steger Deloris Storey Linda Stoudt Carol Stroberg Marcia Tanner Helen Theodorou Zo Verbeke Maria Teresa Villaneuva Jeanne Walker Dean Ward Bonnie Wegner Mary Wells Judy Wbite Marcy W illiams Donna Wolff Brenda Wolters Grace Wood Jackie Yetter 115 First roti ' .- Gail Goodman, secretary; Kyra Eberle. president: Gayle Kissick. treasurer. Second row: Nancy Goodwin, vice-president: Jeanine Walker, executive representative; Judy Collins, judicial representative. Freshmen perform politely for upperclassmen during Initiation fresliinan Class Elusion, the fresliman project, pre- sented a dream motif witK original script and background music. President Kyra Eberle directed the Class of 1961 in plan- ning a spring dance and Junior Recog- nition Day. Tlie annual dogwood tea was Keld for the faculty in May. 116 Carrie Agles Marlene Anderson Katlry Atwood Bunny Bakken Barb Barnes Theil Baumann Joyce Bishop Sandra Blackwell Jane BoettcKer Judy Bolton Mary Bonser Wendy Boynton Judy Breece Carlene Brenker Carolyn Briody Jody Brown Becky Cady Judy Caldwell Mary Jane Carter Jill Ch ristensen Katky Coburn PKyllis Cockerill Ju dy Coll ms Elaine Coorens Martha Cotton Nancy Coultas Jeanette Coward Jeanne Cox Sandra Criss Betty Criswell Maggie Curtis Bette Dalton Darlene Davids Gay DeAngehs Sue Deardorff Jeannie Kay DeKIyn Esther DeLazzer Sheri Sue Denman Connie DeSolIar Jane DeYoung 117 Ml ' Pat Dodd Janice Dod en Marilyn Donatt Shirley Douglas Barbara Drake Judy Driskell Nan Duggan Ginny Dunn Diane Dustin Ali ce Easley Ixyra Eberle Sue Edwards Gene Ellison Anne Ely Sharon Eustice Georgia Evers Joan Fagerburg Sarah Fahnestock Jan Fain Joan Fiedler Elaine Fluck Bonnie Foster Lou Ann Fox Judy Franks Kay Freudenthal Nancy Fulton Mary Ann Gatke Judy Gephart Chris Gill Mary Glezen Ruth Gol leen Gail Goodman Na ncy Goodwin Gail Goulding Minnie Griffin Cathy Groom Lvnne Hackman Elsbeth Ha gemann Rita Haley Sallv Hambrick 118 Judy Harris Jean Hazzard Ingrid Hellwig Donna Herron SKaron Hile Sue Hobson Georgia Holden Judy Hoopes Gwen Hoskinson Mary Huebsch Barbara Hummer Rutli Jane Hunt Na ncyann Hyer Carolyn laccino Evie Jackson Willie Jarrell Marilyn Jones Peggy Jones Gayle Kissicic Carol Knox Elaine Kochton Carol Koegle Carol Latham Rosemary Leach Lorna Lee Judy Lewis Sue Lindsey Linda Lowe Gail McDevitt Gloria McFadden Peggy McMurray Sara McMurtrie Helen Malleris Patty Masten Kay Maulding Jana Miller Judy May Nadine Messner Ann Meyer Marl ene Meyer I 19 Joann Ionroe Elaine Moore Madonna Moore Lynn Mortimore Judy Murray Mariella NasK Marilyn Neil Jeannie Nichols Penny Niece Pat Noonan Kathy Ocker Carla Ohime Carol Pierce Helen Pikla Corky ProKaska Pat Pruett Na ncy Putz Nina Query Sandra Richie Annette Riess Karen Robinson Shirley Roll Allene Rudolph Earlene Salm Sally Scaggs Carla Schutte Connie Seda Donna Shoemaker Margaret Shurrager Gail Simon Donna Smidt Helen Summers Judy Sorrells Mary Speicher Carlotta Spensley Betty Steele Jan Stone Judy Stone Betty Sommer Cilia Swartz 120 Kay Swoboda Jean Tobey Diana Toma Mini Tritt Alice Turner Marianne Turner Frankie Voorhees Martba Wagner Roberta Wolford Jeanine Walker Marilyn Warga Deena Watson Joan Watt Chris Way Ju dy Web er Nell Weintraub Lee Welkley Lynn Whitsitt Mary Kay W illiamson Dee W oolsey Bonny oung Judy nskus 121 lloy Student Life 123 Girls in green lie down on the job. Freshmen march to unknown adventures. Cowboys and cavalry join in Indian attack. 124 When we grow too old to dream we ' ll have vou to remember. That means you, MacMurray. You on the threshold of our joy. Who can ever forget those bright fall days when initiation was the center of all our thoughts? We were awed and fright- ened by the Green Girls, yet we raced to the smoker to sing The Mamie Moose. We laughed at ourselves in those ridiculous old west costumes, yet we quaked inwardly as we marched to the dining hall. And when it was finally over and the Green Girls smiled at last, we were glad and yet just a little bit sad. Rain fogs our vision hut not our dreams. There were some days that weren t bright. Days when the monsoon season hit Jacksonville and it rained and rained and rained. Days when our sneakers got soaked and little puddles formed in the pockets of our slickers and our sailor hats weren ' t very effective. And still it rained. Late fall and whose sniffle or cough won ' t recall The Great Epidemic? The flu hit and with it came the ' co-ordi- nate ' infirmary. Classes were forgotten in a confusion of volunteer workers, orange juice, penicillin pills, and being awakened in the middle of the night fo- a temperature check. And all the while the picture of James E. smiled benignly down. epidemic has qrarc rcsn fs. 125 Cannon protects the weary team. Dissipation conquers at the end oj the day. Important times, lazy times, just-any- oM-times — tKese are the things we ' ll re- member. The Army-Navy football game can never thrill us as our Army-Navy hockey game diJ. And when Navy won, some ol us were happy, some of us were unhappy, and all of us were completely exhausted. We were never too tired to play bridge, however. Learning Black- wood and Goren whiled away those shortened days of early winter, and bids of four spades were our favorite coffee companions. Doubling their bid makes the game more exciting. 126 Senior recognition involves advisor in tradition. Then suddenly four years of bridge equaled Senior Recognition Day, and we proudly planted our flow- ering crab tree. And for tbe first time we were aware that it was almost all over. But before it ended there had to be other times. Long winter days when we were so organized that even a fire drill couldn t catch us in the shower. Times when we just had to let off steam in a rabble-rousing water fight and ended up with a soaked sweatshirt. Wef wcirrior reflects on her dilemma. Lassie joins lassies for fun and fire drill. 127 Producing a play makes Sally ATac a busy girl. Yule decorations brighten pre-vacation days with Christmas cheer. We worked IiarJ. We pounded our thumbs and built flats until opening niglit of The Importance of Being Earnest. But when we saw our handicraft was a success, the aching muscles suddenly didn ' t hurt quite so much. Christmas came but once a year, and we loved every minute of the holiday season. And as we raced down the stairs to our eight oclock, the scent of pine needles filled us with the Christmas spirit. 128 There were magical moments on big dance weekends. Mo- ments wKen tKe hours of plan- ning and cutting cardboard fish and stuffing chicken wire result- ed in an underwater wonderland called the Junior Ball. There were weary moments when exams creeped up on us. Coffee (black) was our best friend, and those books of blue were our worst enemies. But amid sighs of relief and unbelief we made it. When spring arrived (or al- most) there were relaxed moments when we got out our tennis rackets and tripped the light fan- tastic out on the courts. And we yelled down the halls for a new kind of fourth - — for doubles. Ma ids in white honor royalty of the sea. The light of knowledge seems dim as exams approach. Spring fever reactivates winter weaiy tennis lovers. 129 Sometimes we displayed our talents. Whether it was the freshman project or the horse show, it was important because we were the stars. Sometimes we entertained. In our prettiest dresses we chatted graciously with the faculty and realized that we could be ladies after all. Dogwood brightens a day of graciousness. Blue rihhon brings elation on horseback. 130 i 131 ra The aspirations and concepts of men must be supported by a firm foundation, and to this Mac- Murray College dedicates a new institution of knowledge and learning. Th us, upon the fo un- dations of this new college, upon the thresholds of higher education, it is the duty of each man to strengthen the ideals of those who saw the need. foundalion (Hen ' s Section 133 135 The present Student Council is the first legislative government of the new men s college. One of its duties is to formulate a constitution and by-laws which shall stand firm in the many future years. The council also represents the student body in relations with the administration. Tom Ramsbey is serving as the first president o f this group. Tbe Judicial Board is set up for the express purpose of interpreting the laws of tfie Student Council and to pass judgment on those who have violated such laws. Thougb the board is a system of enforcement, its main tenent is, however, to strive to Kelp tbose students who have violated the honor code. Seated: Joe Bryant, Gordon Wendlandt, Dean Linne- man, Freddy Frolich, Les Hazlett. Dale Wolff, Jim Smitli. Standing: Stan McMurry, Jerry Samples, Bob Wheeler. Not pictured: Tom Rams- bey. Bill Williams, Dick Wadsworth. Sealed: Dave Woodrum, Gail Jones, Jerry Reed. Standing: Bill Wallis, Dave Allin, Bob Atherton, Clin- ton Jordan. 138 First row: Bob Jones, Tony Ouellette, Bill Hatlestad, Floyd Smitk. Second row : Dale Wolff, Jim Pettitt, Gail Jones, Roland Plude, Joe Bryant. Jim Cavin, Dave Allin. Third row: Jim McGill, Hu- bie Place, Jim Mody, Bob Wbeeler, Bob Atherton. The Host Club Kas done an excellent job enterlaiiiiiig tlu ' prospective students and answering their questions about campus life. Tony Ouellette served as presi- dent. Seated: Al Quindry, Bob Atlierton, Pkil Tinsley, Pete Powsner, Dick Starie. Charles Bennett, Paul Jablon. SlanJing: Paul King, Jolin VanAman, Ismail Youssefi, Dale Wolff, Joe Bryant, Ed Myers. After encountering many difficulties, the newspaper staff secured a permanent position in the life of the college. The Highland Times evolved through the 1 lara work of Dick Starie, Pete Powsner. and Paul Jabl on. 139 The absence of football in the fall sports pro- gram prompted tbe Men ' s College to field one of tlie few collegiate soccer teams in the area. The all-freshman squad, only three members of which had experienced inter-scholastic competition, was under the tutalage o f Coach Bill Wall. The Booters defeated Blackburn College, 2-1, in the first game of a home and home series, and then dropped one by the same score to the Beavers. A flu-riddled squad lost a 5-3 decision to Greenville, for a season s mark of 1-2. 140 WON-LOST RECORD We 88 Lincoln J.C. 89 77 Blackburn 79 79 Lincoln Bit . 82 108 Belleville 85 75 Ha. -Lag. 63 61 Moberly 104 71 Springfield 63 70 Bradley Fr. 95 61 Washington Fr. 52 78 Quincy J.V. 73 78 McKendree 92 84 Concordia 46 86 Belleville 83 79 Greenville 63 72 McKendree 66 82 Mt. Vernon 79 83 Centralia 74 72 Oakland City 87 58 Quincy J. V. 65 82 Concordia 46 67 Blackburn 76 68 Lincoln Bib. 86 64 Ha. -Lag. 61 91 Lincoln 84 91 Springfield 77 Pri rice up. Pirst row: Gary Little, Don McCarty, Ron Price, Tom Allen, Chuck Osborne. Second row: Marion Cornelius, Lynn Blair, Les Hazlett. Joe Jamison, Jim Smitli. Third row: Manager Dave Allin, Gordon Wendlendt, Neil Williams, Jerry Lace, coach Bill Wall. Although they started the year with a lack of experience and a lack of valuable height, the MacMurray Highlanders did a fine job. They made up for their deficiencies with a great sense o f self -confidence and determination . The High- landers worked hard at practice and developed into a smooth working combination under the direction o f Coach Bill Wall. Although they lost several heartbreakers, the members of the team have shown a great deal of sportsmanship. The men s colle ge IS proud of the team and is expecting a great season next year. 141 The clieerleaders did an outstanding jo)3 during the past basketball season. Al- ways showing great spirit in victory or defeat, they helped the morale of both the team and the specta- tors. Roland Plude. Gail Jones, Jim Moody, Bob Duda. Dale WolH. Golf Squad Tom Farrell, Jerry JoKnson, Rex Jolmston, Gail Jones, Dean Linneman, Jolm VanAman 142 Dean Richard Nesmith Mr. and Mrs. Harold KeKIer Mr. and Mrs. Harold KeKIer, resident counselors at Blackstock House, have always been willing to Kelp students witK tKeir problems, from captaining dorm defensive maneuvers to Kour lectures on T. S. Eliot. 143 Seated: Jim Pcttitt, Dean Linnenian. Jolin Gullo, Don Kujavva, Roland Plude. Standing: Gail Jones, Clinton Jordan, Bill Morrison, Tom Mueller. Tom Ramsbey, Jim Miller, Andy SKoaff. Paul Jablon, Al Quindry. Seated: Max Keene, Jim Burke, Bob Kyburz, Harry Devitt, John VanAman, Olis Haskins. Standing: Ron Edwards, Bob Grant, Jim McGill, Jerry JoKnson, Tom Gavillet, Paul Collins, Jim Day, Jim Howard. H4 Bob Wheeler. Paul King, Tom Siioup, Bill Williams, Floyd Smitli, Charlie Nance, Dave Woodrum. Rex Johnston, George Mettler, Freddy Frolich, Bill Hatlestad. Seated: Pete Scofield, Tom Sartain, Phil Tinsley, Pete Powsner, Joe Mason, Bill Aylesworth, Jim Moody, Charlie VanVallcenburg. StanAing: Bob Cochonour, Ed Myers. Jim Monlcman, Flubie Place, Sam Ramsey, Randy Sbenk. 145 I ' ront row center: Jim Smith, Joe Jamison, Neil Williams. Back row: Dave Allin. Don McCarty, Charles Osborne. Lynn Blair. Jerry Lace. Ron Price, Tom Allen. Gordon Wenc]lanclt. Les Hazlett, 146 147 Advertising Index Andrews Lumber Company 159 Ayers Insurance Agency 155 Barr ' s Laundry _ 152 Birdsell ' s Ranch House 157 Blackhawk Motel 157 Byerly Airlines 149 Cinderella Shop - _160 Collins Beauty Shop .159 Community Relations Fund .154 Cosgriflf Tobacco and Candy Co 159 Crawford Lumber Company.... 149 Davidson ' s Restaurant 149 Dunlap Hotel 155 Elliot State Bank 150 Elm City Cafe 150 Elm City Produce 151 Elm City Realty 162 Emporium 156 Farmers ' State Bank and Trust Co. ..163 Flamingo Beauty Shop .150 Fox-Illinois Theater 162 Friendly Cab Company 160 Hamilton ' s Confectionery 155 Hopper and Hamm 161 Howard Johnson ' s 155 Howe Electric Company 159 Hudson ' s Dairy Bar 151 Huston-Patterson Corporation 157 Illinois Hotel 150 Illinois Power Company 162 Indianapolis Engraving Company.... 157 Jacksonville Bus Lines 161 Jacksonville Bottling Company 160 Jacksonville Journal Courier 158 Jacksonville Sports Center 162 Jacksonville Storage and Supply Co.. 162 Justin Briggs 160 Klump Tire Company 157 Kresge s 153 Lane ' s Book Store 162 Laundrette 153 May Music . - 157 Mrs. Tucker ' s Products .161 Nelch, Henry and Son 158 Norris Clinic ..163 Olson ' s Cleaners . ..159 Paisley, A. N., M.D 153 Pantry, The .. 162 Production Press Incorporated... 153 Roberts, Perry, M.D 157 Rogers, W. B 153 Schiflf ' s . 151 Secrist Drive-Inn 161 Smith ' s Motel ... 160 Smith, S. K., Company 157 Spink Insurance Agency 150 Steinheimer (Rexall Drug Store) ....163 T C Sales Company 161 Thrift Travel Service .. 158 Voelkel Glass Service .151 Waddell ' s 159 Wade, Bill 152 Walker Furniture Company 152 Walker Hardware and Paint ... 149 Walton and Company Incorporated. .163 White ' s Doughnut Company 151 W. L. D. S 157 Woody ' s 153 Yording ' s Motel 150 148 DAVIDSON ' S RESTAURANT .... Phone 752 OUR FOOD IS NEVER EXCELLED Old State Road Jacksonville, Illinois Fly • • • Compliments of BYERLY AIRLINES WALKER HARDWARE • STUDENT EVSTRUCTION West Side Square Beginners and Advanced HOUSEWARE - PAINT • AIR TAXI FLIGHTS GIFT ITEMS Any Time . . . Any Place Municipal Airport Jacksonville, III. CHestnut 5-4620 14Q YORDING ' S TOURIST COURT 205 EAST MORTON Rts. 36-54-104 Phone CH 3-1017 FLAMINGO Beauty Salon Specializing in Hair Shaping - Hair StyHng Hair Coloring Permanent Waving 3 Kresge Building Phone CH 5-5817 ELLIOTT STATE BANK JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Bank with Us and You Can Bank On Us Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SORRILL ' S ELM CITY CAFE 203 EAST MORGAN Air Conditioned Hours: 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sundays SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY Student Insurance Plan 513 West Morgan HOTEL ILLINOIS 238 EAST STATE 130 COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE ' S DOUGHNUT SHOP 201 E. Court St. ELM CITY PRODUCE WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ray Sorrells ★ CH 5-7117 409 N. Main St. JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS HUDSON ' S DAIRY AND BAR GRADE A Pasteurized and Homogenized DAIRY PRODUCTS Morton Road Highways 36 and 54 CH 5-7712 1 64 East Side Square VOELKEL GLASS SERVICE 324 E. State St. Jacksonville MIRRORS STORE FRONTS Glass Tops for Furniture 151 WALKER D A D D C FURNITURE LAUNDRY COMPANY Barr ' s Towel and Apron Service 56 North Side Square BONJEAN BROTHERS Home of Quality Furniture Appliances CH 5-4185 221 W. Court St. BILL WADE Photographer Portrait Specialist 152 Ix w w C Good f llrl n Wriirkti rl liiinlif ' v UrrlCc bUPPLIES PRODUCTION PRESS 300 E. Morgan Jacksonville, Illinois 208 East State By Modern Printers K R E S G E ' S Your Friendly Checkout Store ' ' FEATURING THE LATEST LAUNDRETTE 201 W. Douglas Compliments of Quick Service Laundry A. M. PAISLEY, M.D. and Shirt Finish WOO D Y ■ S Ch. 3-9913 Ch. 5-7213 PIZZA SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD - STEAKS 153 Community Relations B M Floor Covering Co. Caldwell Engineering Co. Henry ' s Jewelry Store Kline ' s Department Store Heinl the Florist LaCrosse Lumber Co. Quintal Gift Pet Supply Sears Roebuck Co. Flowers by Rieman S. S. Kresge Co. Fund — Jacksonville Montgomery Ward Co. Duncan Vernor Jewelers J ' ville-Springfield Trans. Co. Irwin ' s The Convalescent Homes Hopper Shoe Store Davis Office Supply Rainbow Paint Paper Co. Casler Stapleton Miller Paint Co. 154 THE DUNLAP HOTEL The Mecca of hAacMurray Students ' Parents JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS AYERS INSURANCE AGENCY Farmers Bank Building CH 5-4016 HAMILTON ' S RESTAURANT 216 East State Street HOWARD JOHNSON ' S West Morton Road at Massey Lane Route 36-54 28 Flavors of Ice Cream 155 EMPORIUM East State Street Eve rything the College Girl Needs . . . COATS - SUITS - DRESSES JEWELRY - SHOES - SPORTS WEAR LINGERIE - COSMETICS 136 MAY MUSIC SHOP 204 E. Court St. Large Stock Hi-Fi ' s, Radios, Tape Recorders, Transistors Compliments of BLACKHAWK MOTEL Rts. 36 - 54 ■ 104 CH 5-8713 Jacksonville Compliments of Dr. Perry A. Roberts OPTOMETRIST Compliment of KLUMP TIRE CO. 602 North Main St. CH 5-6138 Jacksonville Illinois BIRDSELL ' S RANCH -HOUSE 1850 South Main CH 5-7018 Steak and Chicken Dinners Hamburgers, Biggest and Best Mac Students . . Listen to WLDS Especially the BILL WHITE SHOW Every Sunday INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY . . . Engravers S. K. SMITH COMPANY . . . Covers HUSTON-PATTERSON CORPORATION . . . Printers 157 Henry NELCH SON COMPANY LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS READY MIX CONCRETE 725 East College Avenue • Jacksonville CH 5-5167 THRIFT TRAVEL SERVICE WORLDWIDE TRAVEL Air - Steamship - Rail Student Tours Dunlap Hotel Lobby Phone CH 5-7315 READ YOUR LOCAL DAILY NEWSPAPERS for the Latest in JSational and Local ISews JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL-COURIER COMPANY 110 South West Street CH 5-6121 158 HOWE ANDREWS ELECTRIC COMPANY LUMBER Wholesale Distributors WADDELL S Everything QUALITY APPAREL 4 ee v T G To Build or With College Girls Collins Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service CHestnut d-1717 Merle ISorman Cosmetics 312 E. State Jacksonville Cosgriff Tobacco and Candy Co. 310 N. Morgan St. Jacksonville, Illinois 15Q Compliments of SMITH ' S MOTEL 330 East Morton Ave. CH 5-7214 Air Conditioned TV SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES LINGERIE Personalized Service CINDERELLA SHOP 235 West State St. Jacksonville, Illinois Architectural Industrial Residential Commercial Churches JUSTIN BRIGGS PAINTING COMPANY FINE INTERIORS SINCE 1919 EARL D. BRIGGS 216 W. Morgan Jacksonville, Illinois Telephone: CH 5-6916 Compliments of FRIENDLY CAB CO. Union Bus Depot CH 5-6010 Compliments of Jacksonville Bottling Co. 160 JACKSONVILLE BUS LINES TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE Charter Coaches For All Occasions HOPPER HAMM JACK ONVILlt Lovely Things For The Home Compliments of T C SALES CO. 811 Hardin Ave. Jacksonville, Illinois SECRIST DRrVE-INN for LARGE HAMBURGERS Located on the CORNER OF SOUTH MAIN AND VANDALIA Compliments of Anderson, Clayton Co. Foods Division 161 Phone CH 3-2119 JACKSONVILLE SPORT CENTER Miller and Painter Enterprises 1215 W. WALNUT Jacksonville, Illinois Al Miller Don Painter HOMES FARMS LOTS ELM CITY REALTY BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - FARM LOANS Harold Hills, Realtor Office: CH 5-8110 Res.: CH 5-6576 Compliments of ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY THE PANTRY Compliments of Food! Jacksonville Service ! Supply Storage Co. Atmosphere ! 607-11 E. State St. LANE ' S BOOK THE STORE 225 West State St. FOX SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ILLINOIS Everything for the College Student ' 162 THE FARMERS ' STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS STEINHEIMER REXALL DRUG STORE Complete Prescription Service 237 West State Jacksonville, Illinois Compliments of F. A. NORRIS, M.D. H. V. NORRIS, M.D. R. M. NORRIS, M.D. P. M. NORRIS, M.D. IRON FIREMAN HEATING York Air Conditioner WALTON AND COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 163 To the students of both MacMurray Colleges this annual is dedicated. By their consistent and strong behefs in the highest ideals they display their enthusiasm for their own personal thresholds, and their anticipation of the hfe that awaits them after four exciting years filled with new and thriUing experiences. 164 SENIOR INDEX PAT BAUER: Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; Belles Lettres 2; GREETINGS 1, 2, 4, News Editor 2, Newspaper Conference Chairman 4: ILLIWOCO 4, Copy Editor; Scribblers 1. 2, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2. NANCY BOAN: Home Economics Club 2. 4; Project Co-chairman 2; Onions 3, 4; GREETINGS 3, 4, Business Manager 3. Copy Editor 4; The ta Sigma 3, 4. DOT BUNKE: Mac Players 1, 2. 3, 4; Initiation Committee 2: Phi Nu 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3: ILLIWOCO 3, Art Editor; GREET- INGS 2, 3. 4, Copy Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Who ' s Who. GAIL BURDICK: A.C.E. 2. 3. 4; Army Basketball 2; Delta Theta Nu 1; ILLIWOCO 3; I.R.C. 2. AN ABEL BURGH: Choir 2. 3. 4; Theta Sigma 2. 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; Mac Players 2, 3. 4; Little Theatre H ouse Manager 3: GREETINGS 2, 3. 4; ILLIWOCO 3; Honor Society 4; Cap Gown; S.O.S. Counselor 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, Treasurer NANCY CALHOUN: A.C.E. 2, 3; GREETINGS 1,2. 3, 4; Phi Nu 2. 3. 4; House President 2; S.A. Secretary 3; Judicial Representa- tive 4; Senior Bali Queen; Onions 4. JUDI CANNON: P.E. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Mac Players 1, 2. 3, 4; MacQuatics 1, 2, 3, 4; R.A. Board 4; R.A. Council 4; Hostess Club 1; Edi tor College Directory 4. JOAN CARLSON: Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Alpha Lam- da Delta. President 2; GREETINGS 2, 3. 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2. 3; I.R.C. 2, 4; C.C.C. 1,2. 4. AGNES CARSON: Town Girls 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4. President 4. OLIVE CHEN: Orchesis Club 2; Senior Ball Honor Line 2; Sophomore Project 2; I.R.C. 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2. MARINA CHIAMES: Freshman Recognition Day Chairman 3; S.A. Executive Board 4; Phi Nu 2. 3. 4. Rush Captain 4; I.R.C. 4; ILLIWOCO 3, 4; GREETINGS 4. PAT CONNELLY: A.C.E. 2. 3. 4; Lantern Drill Chairman 3; Alpha Lambda Chi 3; Senior Tea Committee. IMARIAN COREY: Town Girls 2. 3, 4; R. A. Representative 2; MacQuatics 2. 3; Theta Sigma 3, 4, President 4; I.R.C. 2, 3. CAROL GRAIN: Band 1,2; A.C.E. 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 2. 3. President 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Theta Sigma 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. Board 4; Senior Class Treasurer; C.C.C. 2, 3; May Day Chair- man 3. ROBERTA DANEK: A.C.E. 1, 2. 3, 4: MacMounties 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1.2; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Theta Sigma 3. 4, Vice-President 4. CAROLYN DEGITZ: Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4; President 3; Inter Society President 3; Orchesis 1.2; Choir 2, 3. 4: Mac Players 2. 3, 4, Vice - President 3; A.C.E. 2, 3. 4; S.O.S. Counselor 3. Chairman 4; GREETINGS 2, 3, 4; Onions 3, 4. CORDELIA DOUGLAS: I.R.C. 1; Theta Sigma 3. 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; M.E.N.C. 4; House Treasurer 4. ELEANOR EBERLE: Mac Players 1, 2. 3, 4; National Coll egiate Players 2. 3, 4; Army Hockey Team I. 2. 3. 4; W.M.M.C. I, 2, 3. 4. rrogram Manager 3. Sla tion Manager 4 ; Cap Gown ; Phi Nu 2, 3. 4; Scribblers 1, 2. 3. 4; ILLIWOCO 3. Editor-in-chief; C. P. McCella nd Award 2. CECELIA EGIZII: Springfield Junior College 1.2; Choir 3. 4; iMusic Edu- cators National Conference 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. JACKLYN EDEL: Married to Mr. Terrence Moriarity in December, 1957. DONNA GORR: Transfer student, Mundelein College. English major witli journalism and education minors. Entering the advertising field following graduation. GERALDINE HOFFSTETTER: Home Economics Club 1,2. 3. 4, Treasurer 2; Lambda Alpha Chi 3, Rush Co-captain. NANCY JACKSON: Choir 2. 3. 4; M.E.N.C. 3. 4: C.C.C. 3. Secretary Theta Sigma 3. 4, Historian 4. KAREN JOHNSON: GREETINGS 4-. Mac Mounties 2, 3, 4; Conmiunications Board Chairman 4; W.M.M.C. 3. BARBARA JOHNSTON: Band 1, 2, 3. 4; MacQuatics 1. 2, 3, 4: A.C.E. 2. 3, 4; Theta Sigma 2, 3. 4; Car Committee 4. EDNA JONES: Alpha lambda Delta 2. 3, 4; Scribblers 1. 165 MARIE KIRBY: House President 1 ; S. A. Representative 2; Phi Nu 2, 3, 4; R.A. Secretary 3. President 4; Who ' s Who: GREET- INGS 2. 3: Army Hockey Team 1, 3, 4; Army Basketball 1. 2. 3; Club 13 Chairman 2. 3. NAMIKO KOMINAMI: I.R.C. 1,2. 3. 4, Secretary 2. 3. Vice-President 4; Over- seas Group 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Cap Gown; Honor Society 4. JOSIE KRUSSELL: Y.W.C.A. Board 1,3; College Choir Accompanist 2. 3. 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Organ Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. KATHERINE LAM: I.R.C; Overseas Students Club; C.C.C. BETTY LAWSON: GREETINGS l, 2. 3. 4: ILLIWOCO 3; Y.W.C.A. 3. Secretary; Class Treasurer 2. President 3; C.C.C. 2. 3: Hockey Club 3; Conlee-Kent Cup 3; President Women ' s Student Association 4 ; Army Hockey Team 3 ; Who s Who. NANCY LESTER: Alpha Lambda Delta 2. 3. 4; Theta Sigma 2. 3, 4; Onions 2,3,4; S.O.S. Counselor 2. Chairman 3; Cap Gown; Who s Who; Judicial Director 4; Honor Society 4: W.M.M.C. 3, 4. NORMA LONGLETT: Band 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2, President 3; Class Secretary 3. 4; Theta Sigma Society 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 4; Junior Ball Court. CECILE MARKS: W.M.M.C. 1. 2; Phi Nu 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3; S.O.S. Counselor 3; GREETINGS 3. Circulation Manager: ILLI- WOCO 3: I.R.C. 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Fire Captain 4. BETTY MOORE: Choir 2, 3: Belles Lettres 2. 3: W.M.M.C. 2. 3: Mac Players 2. 3, 4; Intersocicty Council 3. NANCY MYERS: Phi Nu 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4: GREETINGS 3, 4: IIXIWOCO 4. Art Editor. VIRGINIA NIELSEN: Choir 4: Phi Nu 2, 3. 4; GREETINGS 1.2. 3, 4, Feature Editor 3. New spaper Conference Chairman 2, 3: A.C.E. 2, 3: I.C.E.C. 4: S.A. Representative 2; House President 3; Judicial Board 4. YUN OK PARK: I.R.C. 1. 2, 3. 4; C.C.C. 4. LORRIE PONTIUS: P.E. Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Mac Mounties 1, 2. 3, 4: R.A. 2, 3, 4; Choir 4, Treasurer: Theta Sigma 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Ball Chairman 4; Social Committe 2. 3. DEBBIE ROTRUCK: Class Treasurer 1 , Vice-President 4 ; GREt 1 INGS 1 . 4 : ILLIWOCO 3: Choir 2. 3: W.M.M.C. 1; A.C.E. 1, 2: Phi Nu 3: Honor Code Committee 3, 4. Chairman 4; Personal Services Conmiittee 3. 4; Hostess Club 1. CHRIS SCHULTZ: Mac Players 2. 3, 4; MacQuatics 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3. President 4: Choir 2. 3, 4: GREETINGS 1: Phi Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Intersociety Council 4, President; R.A. Board and Council 3. NANCY SCOFIELD: GREETINGS 1,2, 3, 4, Photographer 4; R.A. Board and Council 4. JOAN SHAW: P.E. Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President; MacQuatics 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2. Watershow Chairman 4; Phi Nu 2. 3. 4; Army Hockey Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Class President 4; Junior Ball Court: R. A. Representative 2, Vice-President 3, LAURA SMITH: Choir 2. 3. 4, President 4; M.E.N.C. 3, 4; Organ Guild 4: Town Girls 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3; TKeta Sigma 3. 4. PEGGY SOMERS: Class Secretary 1, 2: GREETINGS 3: ILUWOCO 3: Phi Nu 3, 4; Who ' s Who; House President 4: W.S.A. Treasurer 3. NANCY STEINKUEHLER: Springfield Junior College 1, 2: I.R.C. 4: A.C.E. 4. MARY JO STEWART: I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3: C.C.C. 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. Board 4; Hostess Club 1 MARGARET STOKES: Band 1,2, 3, 4: Choir 2. 3, 4; W.M.M.C. 2, 3, 4. Special Effects Chief 3. News Chief 4: M.E.N.C. 2, 3: Lambda Alpha Chi 2, Secretary 3. CHARLOTTE SUNDERLAND: Choir 2. 3, 4; Town Girls Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Band 1: M.E.N.C. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4. ALICE THETFORD: Band 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Theta Sigma 3, 4: M.E.N.C. 3. 4, Vice-President 4. BEVERLY WHITEHEAD: Class Song Leader 2. Vice-President 3; Hostess Club I: Choir 2, 3; Initiation Committee 2; ILLIWOCO Copy Editor 3: Dad ' s Day Chairman 3; House President 4; W.M.M.C. 4. MARY ANN WHITE: Illinois Wesleyan University 1: Choir 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Organ Guild 3. 4; M.E.N.C. 3. 4; W.M.M.C. 3. 4; Lambda Alpha Chi 3: Bach Chorale Group 4. PAT WILDER: MacQuatics 1.2, 3, 4; R.A. Representative 2, 3; W.S.A. Vice-President 4; Cap Gown; Who ' s Who; Phi Nu 2. 3. 4; P.E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ILLIWOCO Business Manager 3; GREETINGS 2, 3. BARBARA WILSON: Mac Mounties 1,2, 3, 4, Horse Show Co-chairman 2, 3, Vice-President 4; R. A. Representative 2: Mac Players 2, 3, 4: Student Directory Editor 3; W.M.M.C. Business Manager 4 ; Senior Ball Court. 166 WOMEN STUDENT INDEX Agles, Carrie — 117 Anderson, Marlene — 70. 117 Anderson. RutK— 50, 72. 73. 76. 83, 109 Anderson, Sylvia— 54, 76, 79, 103 AsK, Belly— 78, 109 Atwood, KalKy — 66, 117 Baclce, Joan — 103 Bader, Sue— 109 Baltken, Bunny — 117 Barnes, Bart — 117 Bartels, Robie— 57, 82, 103 Balchelder, Lucy— 66. 82. 103 Bales, Sandra— 56, 58, 60. 109 Bauer, Pal— 37, 69, 71. 80, 82 Baumann, Theil— 54. 71. 83, 1 17 BeJirends. Jane — 63. 109 Bergslen. Jeanne — 54. 71, 82, 109 Berry, Barbara — 109 Berry, Juli( 50, 73, 109 BisKop, Joyce — 117 BlacWell, Sandra— 70, 77. 117 Boan. Nancy— 37, 75. 80 BoeltcKer. Jane — 117 Bollon. Judy — 117 Bonscr, Mary — 117 Bossemnan. Judy — 50, 68, 75. 76, 103 Boynton. Wendy — 1 1 7 Braden, Kay— 60, 68, 82, 109 Breece, Judy — 71, 77, 117 Brenlcer, Carlene — 1 17 Briody, Carolyn — 1 17 Brown, Jody — 58, 1 1 7 Budd, Frances — 68, 76, 109 Buell, Marjorie— 66, 82, 109 Bunke. Dot— 37, 74, 80, 92 Burdick. Gail — 37, 63 Burgh. Anabel— 37. 54, 66, 71, 75, 76, 80, 93 Cady, Becky — 1 1 7 Caldwell, Judy— 54, 58, 71, 1 17 Calhoun. Nancy— 37. 49. 72. 74. 80, 94. 99 Campbell, Sharon — 67, 103 Cannon, Judi — 38 Carlson, Joan— 38, 52, 71, 74 Carson, Agnes — 38, 65 Carter, Mary Jane — 117 Cartwrigbl. Pat — 70, 102, 103 Cerrina, Gladys— 63, 70, 83, 109 Chance, Jan— 50, 54. 71. 73, 109 Chen. Olive— 38. 66 Cheney. Meryl— 60. 76, 109 Cheng. Joanne — 109 Cheng. Lorraine — 60, 1 1 0 Chiames, Marina— 38, 48, 74. 80 Christiansen. Jill— 71. 83, 117 Ch ryslie, Barbara— 63. 64. 76. 103 Clark, Laura — 110 Clayton. Virginia — 1 10 Coburn, Kathy— 77, 117 Cockerill, Phyllis— 77, 117 Cohenour. Lois— 52, 53, 54, 71. 103 Collins. Judy— 49. 71. 77, 116. 117 Combs, Peggy — 49, 54, 71. 76. 82 Connelly, Pat— 38, 63 Conover, Peggy — 110 Coorens. Elaine — 49, 55, 71. 80, 117 Corey. Marian— 39. 65. 75 Colon, Martha— 71, 117 Coultas, Nancy — 65, 117 Coward, Jeanelle — 62, 117 Cox, Jeanne — 7 1 , 117 Grain, Carol— 39, 52. 63. 75. 76 Criss, Sandra — 66. 71, 117 Criswell, Betty— 58, 63, 117 Cunningham, Kathie — 60, 110 Curran, Catherine — 76, 110 Curtis. Maggie — 71, 77, 117 Dalton, Belle — 117 Danek, Roberta— 39. 63. 75 Davids. Darlene — 77. 117 Davidson Lucy — 58, 62 Davies, Carolann — 68. 75, 76, 103 Dawson, Polly— 54. 75. 76. 103 Day. Marilyn — 65, 71 DeAngelis, Gay— 60, 117 Deardorff, Sue— 1 17 Dcgitz, Carolyn— 39. 50. 75, 76. 80 DcKIyn, Jeannic Kay — 117 DeLazzer, Esther — 1 17 Denman, Sheri Sue — 77, 117 Denny. Kitty — 75, 110 DeSollar, Connie — 117 DeVan, Caye— 57, 58. 60, 62, 74, 1 1 DeYoung. Jane — 117 Dodd. Pat— 49. 1 1 8 Doden. Janice — 118 Dona tt, Marilyn— 71, 77. 118 Douglas, Cordelia— 39. 75. 76 Douglas. Shirley- 79, 118 Downin, Joan— 49, 57, 58, 63, 102 Doyal. Nancy — 103 Drake. Barbara— 71. 78, 118 Driskell, Judy— 77. 118 Duesenberg. Diane — 50. 73, 76, 83. 110 Duggan, Nancy — 77, 118 Dunn, Ginny— 62, 67. 71. 78. 118 Dustin, Diane— 54, 118 Dute, Elizabetb— 76. 110 Easley. Alice — I 18 Eteling. Lynne — 110 Eberle, Eleanor— 39. 55. 63. 68, 69. 74. 92. 93 Eberle. Kyra— 63, 83. 116. 118 Edel. Jacklyn— 40 Edwards, Janet — 76. 79 Edwards. Sue — 1 1 8 Egizii. Cecelia — 40, 76, 79 Ehmen, Sandra — 67. 110 Ellison. Gene — 71. 118 Ely. Anne— 118 Eustice. Sharon — 58. 63. 118 Evers. Georgia — 77. 118 Fagerburg. Joan— 55. 63. 71, 80, 118 Fabneslock. Sarah — 67. 78. 118 Fain. Jan — 60. 118 Ferguson. Kay — 58. 1 10 Fiedler, Joan — 1 I 8 Fluck. Elaine— 77, 118 Foreman, Carol— 69. 71. 80, 104 Foster, Bonnie — 71, 118 Foster, Lee — 104 Fox. Lou Ann — 77. 118 Franks. Judy — 77. 118 Freudenthal. Kay — 77. 118 Fulton. Nancy— 70. 71. 82, 118 Fults, Judy— 104 Gac, Barbara — 73. 110 Gatke. Mary Ann— 58. 60. 118 Geissinger, Pic — 63, 75, 110 Gephart. Judy— 71. 77. 79. 118 Gill. Chris— 118 Girier. Marie — 66 Gischke. Lillian— 71. Ill Glezen, Mary— 70, 77, 118 Goheen, Ruth— 65. 118 Goodall. Carol— 62. 76, 79, 111 Goodman, Gail— 83, 116. 118 Goodwin, Nancy— 77, 116, 118 Gorr, Donna — 40 Goulding, Gail — 77, 118 Gray, Myrtle l 1 1 Griffin. Minnie— 58. 63. 78, 79, 118 Griffith, Maggi( 66, 111 Groom. Cathy— 71. 82. 118 Gunther. Brigilte — 66 Hackman, Lynne — 118 Hagemann, Elsbeth — 71. 118 Hahn. Ginny — 104 Haley. Rita— 55. 118 Hambrick. Sally — 77. 118 Hamrick. Dusty — 76, 1 1 1 Haneline, Hannah — 65, 1 1 1 Harris, Judy— 77. 119 Harris. Nancy— 68. 102. 104 Haveniann. Barbara — 70. 104 Hazledine. Jane— 56. 60, 62 Hazzard, Jean — 1 19 Hellwig, Ingrid- 55, 71, 77. 80, 119 Henry, Janet — 65. 1 1 1 Herron. Donna — 1 19 Hile. Sharon— 81. 1 19 Hobson. Sue — 77. 119 Hodgkinson, Margi — 76, 1 I 1 Hoffstetter. Geradinc — 40 Holden. Georgia— 60. 64, 71, 119 Holt, Donna— 76. 104 Hong. Un Young— 76. 104 Hoopes. Judy — 1 19 Hoskinson, Gvven — 77, 78. 119 Howard. Marjorie — 104 Hsu, Murine — 1 1 1 Hudson. Judy— 54. 63. 71. 83, 108, 111 Huebsch, Mary- 77, 119 Huffman. Ardis— 57. 58. 63. Ill Hughes. Joyce — 1 1 1 Hummer. Barbara — 55, 60, 119 Hunt, Ruth Jan(— 67, 119 Hurt, Anne— 76, 108. Ill Hyer, Nancyann — 67, 77, 119 laccino, Carolyn — 119 Jackson, Evie — 77. 119 Jackson. Nancy — 40. 75. 76. 79 James. Jennie — 75. 1 1 1 Jarrell, Willie— 78, 119 Jeffries. Peggy — 1 1 1 Jensen. Vicici— 63. 112 Jess. Peggy — 58, 80. 112 Joiinson, Karen — 40 Johnston, Barbara— 41. 60. 63, 75, 78 Jolinstone. Doris — 67. 112 Jones, Barbara— 50. 73. 76, 78, 79. 112 Jones, Edna — 4 1 Jones, Marilyn — 77, 119 Jones. Peggy — I 19 Karas, Louise — 74. 82. 112 Karlen. Madellyn— 75, 78. 112 Katsafados. Atbanasia — 66 Kelly. Pat— 112 Kessen. Janet— 57, 63. 76. 104 Kim. Ki Moon— I 12 Kim. Young Ok— 112 Kirby. Marie— 41, 56, 58, 63, 74, 88, 92 Kissick, Gayle— 71, 83, 116, 119 Kitcben. Pat — 65 Klattenboff, Mary— 76. 104 Knox. Carol— 77. 78, 119 Kocbton, Elaine — 70. 119 Koegle, Carol— 71. 77. 119 Koniinami, Namiko — 41. 66. 86. 93 Kruse. Sylvia— 68. 74. 76, 112 Krussell, Josie— 41, 71, 76, 79 Lam, Katberine — 41, 54 Lalbam, Carol — 77. 119 Lauterbacb. Mary — 60 Lawson. Betty— 42. 48. 51. 80. 87, 92, 99 Leacb, Rosemary— 55, 63, 71, 81, 1 19 Lee, Betty — 104 Lee, Lorna — 66, 1 19 Lee, Susan — 1 12 Lester, Nancy— 42. 49, 51, 71, 92. 93, 98 Liebal, Mary— 70, 1 12 Lieberman, Peggy — 50, 54. 63, 68. 112 Lindsey. Sue — 71. 77 Little. Ginger — 71. 78 Logan, Pbyllis— 1 12 Lobman, Barbara — 60 Lobrey, Judy — 112 Longlett. N orma — 42, 75 I Lowe, Lind a — 65 McClelland. Linda— 113 McConkey, Nat— 83, 105 McDevitt, Gail— 58 McMillan, Evelyn— 70, 74. 82, 96, 102. 105 McMurray. Peggy — 119 McMurtrie, Sara — 67, 77, 119 McNutt, Linda— 73, 113 McWard, Elaine— 113 Mall eris. Helen— 119 Manta, Cab rina — 63, 75, 113 Manuel, Lee— 51, 71, 82 Marks, Cecile — 42, 74 Martin. Ann— 57. 58. 60. 63, 68, 74, 81. 83. 1 13 Masten. Patty— 71, 78, 119 Maulding. Kay— 55. 66. 119 May, Judy — 1 19 Mereb, Nouba — 67,105 Messner. Nadine — 119 Meyer. Ann— 55. 77, 1 19 Meyer. Job anna — 54. 76, 79, 105 Meyer, Marlene — 70, 71, 119 Micbalski. Jan— 113 Miller, Jana — 65, 119 Miller, June— 57, 58, 63, 81, 105 Miller. Marilyn— 52, 57, 58, 60, 63, 71, 1 13 Miller, Nancy — 48, 63, 105 Moebbg. Betty- 50, 54. 113 Monroe, Joann — 120 Monz, Judy— 57, 58, 72. 74. 83. 105 Moore. Betty — 42 Moore. Elaine — 120 Moore. Mad onna — 77. 120 Mortimore. Lynn — 120 Muir. Jackie — 60. 113 Murray. Judy — 120 Myers. Nancy— 42. 74. 80. 82 Nasb. Mariella— 120 Needbam. Debbie — 73. 82. 113 Neil, Marilyn— 120 Nicbols. Jeannie — 120 Niece. Penny — 120 Nielsen. Virginia — 43. 49. 74, 76. 80 Noonan. Pat— 70. 71. 77. 120 Ocker. Katby— 78. 120 Obime. Caria— 120 Ose. De( 75. 105 Paik. Jean— 105 Park. Yun Ok— 43 Pearce. Ann — 60, 63 Pennington, Nancy — 113 Petitclar, Jane — 1 1 3 Piclcens, Fran— 58, 81, 113 Pierce, Carol— 52. 71, 120 Pikia, Helen— 120 Polloclc, Nancy— 56, 58, 74, 83. 105 Pontinus. Lorrie — 43. 56. 58, 62, 75. 76 Poppen, Cinny— 68. 69. 71, 76. 80, 82. 90. 105 ProKaska. Corky— 120 Pruett. Pat— 77. 120 PrugK. Margarce— 67. 70. 76, 105 Pullen. Pat— 52. 55. 64. 68, 75, 106 Futz. Nancy— 120 Query. Nina— 71. 77. 120 Rauter. Jo — 1 1 3 Ravizza. Joyce— 54, 55, 68, 76. 112 ReeJ. Yolanda— 54, 76, 106 Rhea, Ginny— 57, 58, 63, 74. 106 Richie. SancJra— 77. 120 Riess. Annetoe — 77. 120 Rinehart. Tammy — 74, 1 14 Ringle, Marsha— 58, 60, 63. 75, 114 Rinlelmann, Louise — 49, 51. 60. 74. 83. 108. 114 Robinson, Karen — 77, 120 Robinson. Penny— 63. 76. 83, 114 Rockwell, Carole— 63. 64. 76. 106 Rocvcr, Gayle — 76. 114 Rogicr. Conrue — 1 1 4 Roll. Shirley— 67. 71, 77, 78, 120 Rotruck, Debbie — 43. 80 Rudolph, Allene— 120 Russell, Mary Ellen— 50. 73. 114 Salm. Earlen 120 Savage. Sheryl — 114 Scaggs. Sally— 77, 79. 120 Schafer, Bev— 48, 56, 58, 74. 102, 106 Schulte, Sally— 55. 106 Schultz. Chris— 43, 60, 68, 72, 74, 76 Schultz, Judy— 114 ScKutte, Caria— 120 Schofield, Nancy— 43. 56. 80 Search. Sondra— 52, 54. 68, 71. 76. 106 Seda. Conni 77. 120 Sharp, Dorothy — 69. 75. 76 Shaw, Joan— 44. 58, 63. 91. 98 Sheeley. Rose — 65 Shoemaker. Donna — 78, 120 Shumaker, Jan— 75, 76, 78, 79. 114 Shurrager. Margaret — 120 Simon. Gail— 69, 77. 120 Smidt, Donna — 62. 120 Smiey. Ann— 50, 74, 76, 83, 114 Smith. Alison— 52, 70, 81, 114 Smith. Carrie— 50. 54, 63. 70. 73. 76. 108, 114 Smith. Julie— 54, 56. 62. 63. 106 Smith. Laura — 44, 75, 76, 79 Smithey, Linda— 76, 79, 106 Smithey, Linda — 76, 79. 106 Somers, Judy — 48, 114 Somers. Peggy — 44. 64. 74, 92. 98 Sommer. Betty — 120 Song. Young Za — 114 Sorrells. Judy— 52. 65. 79. 120 Speicher. Mary — 1 20 Spensley. Carlotta— 54, 80. 120 Spieler. Pam — 70. 76 Staadecker. Geri— 50. 63. 74, 83. 106 Stamp. Carol — 60. 115 Stamer, Ginny — 1 1 5 Steele. Betty — 20 Steger. Roberta— 50, 67. 68, 73. 76. 115 Steinkuehler. Nancy — 44. 66 Stewart. Mary Jo — 44. 52. 66 Stokes. Margaret — 44. 76. 78 Stone. Jan— 80. 120 Stone. Judy— 71. 120 Storey, Deloris— 64, 79, 115 Stoudt. Linda— 68, 70. 115 Stroberg. Carol — 1 1 5 Summers. Ann — 63. 76, 106 Summers, Helen — 120 Sunderland. Chadotte — 45. 65, 79 Swartz, Cilia— 120 Swobodfi. Kay — 64. 77. 121 Tanner. Marcia— 70. 75, 76. 115 Taylor. Charlene — 58 Theodorou. Helen — 66, 1 1 5 Thetford, Alic 5. 75. 78 Thiel. Frances — 106 Tobey. Jean— 58. 70. 71. 121 Toma, Diana — 121 Tondelli. Perlina— 66. 70, 77 Tritt, Mim— 121 Turner. Alice— 77. 121 Turner, Marianne — 77. 121 Ulrich. Gretchen- 56, 58. 81. 97. 107 VanAmberg, Mary Jane — 76, 107 VanHorne, Carolyn — 55 Verbelce. Zo— 57. 67. 115 Villianeuva. Maria Teresa— 66, 73, 82, 115 Voorhees, Frankie — 58, 121 Wagner, MartKa — 67, 121 Wolford, Roberta— 121 Walker. Jeanine — 48, 71. 116, 121 Walker. Jeanne— 52, 73, 115 Walker, Joy— 55, 60, 63, 74, 83, 10 7 Walker. Joyce— 102, 107 Ward. Dean— 70, 73, 115 Warga, Marilyn— 53, 71, 121 Watson, Deena — 55, 77. 121 Watt, Joan — 121 Watts, Carolyn— 67, 72, 75 Way, CKris— 66. 71, 121 Webber, Dolores — 50, 68, 75. 80 Weber, Judy— 58, 71, 121 Wegner, Bonnie— 52, 69, 71, 73, 80, 108. 115 Weinricb, Lois — 73. 107 Weintraub, Nell — 121 Alien, Tom— 141, 146 Allin, Dave— 138, 139, 141, 146 Atherton, Bob — 138, 139 Ayleswortb, Bill — 49, 145 Barrow, Jack — 146 Bass, Gary — 54, 146 Bennett, Cbarlie — 139, 146 Bitting, Robert — 146 Blair, Lynn — 141, 146 Boyd. Don — 146 Bradbum, Cbarlie — 146 Bryant, Joe — 83, 138, 139. 146 Burgess, Mars — 146 Burke, Jim — 144, 147 Carlson, HugK — 146 Cassaday, Dave — 55 Causer, Bill— 146 Cavin. Jim— 139. 146 Cocbonour. Bob — 145 Collins. Paul— 144 Curtis. Jobn — 146 Day. Jim— 83. 144 Devitt, Harry — 144 Durbin. Ron — 83 Welkley. Lee— 77, 121 Wells, Mary— 63, 115 Wendt, Barbara— 55. 76. 107 Wbite, Judy— 50, 74, 82, 113 Wbite, Mary Ann — 45. 76, 79 Wbitehead, Beverly — 45. 55. 64. 95. 99 Wbitsitt. Ly nn — IJ.1 Wilber. Sandra Storms — 74. 107 Wilder, Pat— 43, 48, 31, 74. 92, 93, 98 Williams, Marcy— 70. 74. 83, 115 Will iamson. Mary Kay — 65. 77. 78, 121 Wilson. Barbara — 45. 35, 62. 89. 95. 99 Wolff. Do nna — 72, 73, 76, 115 Wolters. Brenda— 50, 73, 115 Wood. Grace— 108. 115 Woolsey. Dee — 71. 121 Yale. Janice — 62 Yetter, Jackie— 73. 76, 115 Young. Bonny — 65. 121 Yuskus, Judy — 121 Zook. Nancy— 56. 58. 60, 68, 74, 80. 82, 83. 96 MEN STUDENT INDEX Edwards, Ron — 144 Farrell. Tom — 147 Froblicb, Freddy— 83, 138. 145 Gavillet. Tbomas — 144 Grant. Bob — 144 Gullo. Jobn — 144 Hatleslad, Bill— 139. 145 Haskins, Otis — 144 Hazlett. Les — 141. 146 Heitbrink. Stan— 146, 147 Hills, Steve — 147 Hopper, Fletcbcr — 147 Howard, Jim — 144 Jablon, Paul — 83. 139. 144 Jamison. Joe — 141. 146 Jobnson, Jerry — 144 Jobnston, Rex — 145 Jones, Bob — 139 Jones, Gail— 139. 144, 138 Jordan, Clinton — 54, 138, 144 Keene, Max — 144 King, Paul— 139. 145 Kujawa. Don — 49. 144 Kyburg, Bob — 144 Lace, Jerry — 141, 146 Linneman, Dean — 138. 144 Little, Gary— 141, 147 McCarty, Don— 141, 146 McGill, Jim— 54, 139, 144 McMurry, Stan — 138. 146 Mason, Joe — 145 Mettler. Georfie — 145 Miller, Jim— 55, 144 Min, Byoung — 147 Monkman, Jim — 145 Morrison. Bill— 144 Mueller. Tom — 144 Myers, Ed— 139, 145 Nance. Charlie — 145 O Brien, Andy — 147 O Connor, Tom — 83 Osborne, Chuck— 141. 146 Ouellette, Tony — 139 Paddock. John— 147 Pettitt. Jim— 139. 144 Place, Hubie— 139. 145 Plude, Roland— 139. 144 Powsner. Pete — 139, 145 Price. Ron— 141. 146 Quindry. Al— I 39. 144 Ramsbey. Tom — 138. 144 Ramsey. Sam — 145 Rataichak. Dave — 147 Reed, Jerry — 147 Rose, Bob— 147 oam pies. Jerry — 138. 147 Sartain. Tom — 145 Scofield. Pete — 145 Shenk. Randy — 145 Shoaff, Andy— 144 Shoup, Tom — 145 Siitith, Floyd— 139 Smith, Jim— 141. 146 Smythe, Frank — 147 St. John. Tim — 54. 147 Starie, Dick— 139, 147 Stillwell, Roy— 79. 147 Thompson. Ray — 147 Tinsley. Phil— 139, 143 VanAman. John— 139. 144 VanValkenburg. Charlie — 145 Varble. Ed— 147 Wallis, Bill— 55. 138. 147 Walls. Ron— 147 Walter, Wayne — 83. 146 Wegehoft. Bob— 79, 146 Wendlendt, Gordon— I 38, 141, 146 Wheeler. Bob— 138. 139. 145 Williams. Al— 83. 147 Williams. Neil— 141, 146 Williams, Bill— 138, 145 Wolff, Dale— 54, 138, 139, 147 Woodrum, Dave — 138. 145 Wooldridge. Dale— 147 Youssefi, Ismail — 66, 139, 147 172 ;