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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

i YOU.. . AND THE CROWD IN MAC MURRAY COLLEGE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Ruth Anderson Editor-in-Chief Barbara Jones Business Manager Thomas O ' Connor Men ' s Editor Carrie Agles Art Editor Nancy Fulton Copy Editor Penelope Robinson Photography Editor YOU AND THE CROWD - MacMurray combines both into o unique and harmonious community which possesses a spirit of unity that separates it from the world outside the campus limits. You, the student, are the cornerstone from which the crowd develops with all its psychological and sociological characteristics. As your moods change, so the actions and thoughts of the crowd fluctuate. Analize the crowd and you may find it to be your gang that meets for coffee and a cigarette in the Hub after your 9 a.m. class, or it is your class scheming to surprise the campus with a serenade. The crowd may be your suitemates discussing a pertinent problem, your sister class cheering with you at an Army-Navy game, or the student body gathered outside the dining hall for an all-school picnic; but you are always a part of it. Sometimes you may feel that there is nothing you would rather do than escape that crowd when it becomes a mass of unfriendly persons trying to be first for books or to register or to stampede the dining hall at mealtime. In the rush, the crowd becomes an irrationally reacting mob. When you s eparate yourself from the crowd temporarily, you appreciate it even more, knowing that it encourages stu- dents to maintain their individuality through moments of aloneness. These moments give an opportunity to calm the inner tensions which can often grow out of the closeness of a group. You feel this peace in an isolated practice room in Music Hall, back in the library stacks or late at night when you walk through the halls of a sleeping dorm. When you leave the crowd, either over vacation or with graduation, you carry with you lasting memories of this crowd. Some are good, some unpleasant but all of them are an in- tegral part of you. It is with this in mind that the ILLIWOCO staff presents this story of MacMurray to YOU AND THE CROWD. WITH FRIENDS FOR COFFEE AND CHATTER 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS CLASSES 20 ORGANIZATIONS 52 HONORS 82 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 98 MEN ' S SECTION 1 14 ADVERTISING 1 36 CofFee and pictures set the mood to reminisce about the year. STUDENTS ENJOY REVIEWING THE YEAR ' S EVENTS 6 Every year has its special activities, but also the re-enacting of treasured traditions, and 1958-1959 was certainly one of those years. Let ' s follov ' the crowd through its varied activities in the rushing wave of social events, meetings, and studying that is MacMurray. For the inexperienced, but eager class of 1962, Orientation Week was eventful and highly important. Guided by their understanding and encouraging S.O.S. counselors, they floundered through the maze of orientation tests, registration, and first classes to emerge at the Color Ceremony. Students quickly begin to see their hard-earned summer savings diminish as they purchase books for the semester. AND REMEMBER THE FIRST WEEKS IN SEPTEMBER 7 In the fall the view of the chapel steeple through the bare trees inspires a moment of solitude and spiritual up-lifting. Upperclassmen and freshmen soon became in- volved in the ritual and fun of initiation. After tv o weeks of making beds and performing other duties for upperclassmen, as v ell as getting to know them, the freshmen presented their original skits and then found the Gluh. That same night, with mingled feel- ings of joy and sadness, their green ribbons were burned on the hockey field. Accompanying initiation were the anticipation and excitement of getting class songs. Alums returning on campus for Club 13 ore aided by able mechanics. Pic Geissinger and Nancy Miller. CLUB 13, ARMY-NAVY, AND MEN ' S COLLEGE Skill and determination is shown by the Army team as they move into scoring position. ' Go Navy Go is shouted by Navy fans to boost their team ' s spirit. Judy Beckman and Betty Moore discuss one of the many problems they find on the graduate level. Freshmen have opportunities to meet the professors informally. Administrators and student leaders get a hula lesson from Amy Yokoyama at Club 13. DANCES BRING THE CROWD TOGETHER The Blackstock Playboy dance was unique in theme and decorations. J-U-N-l-O-R C-L-A-S-S became the song of the day in the dining hall as the juniors proudly raised their sparkling new shirts on high. As Halloween drew near, freshmen, under the sponsorship of the Y., carved grinning jack-o-lanterns for the children at the School for the Deaf. ICY WEATHER MAKES INDOOR LIFE ATTRACTIVE The Juniors spend an evening reminiscing on their salad days. In November, Club 13, complete with the senior trio, St. Louis Woman, and the choir ' s presentotion of The Music Man, hit campus for a one-night stand. Relaxing at tables around the floor in true night-club fashion, the crowd was served refreshments by P.E. Club waiters right out of the Gay 90 ' s. The imperial Junior Ball was entogoed in a Roman theme. The week-end was complete with a Friday night combo, a Saturday morning swim for the juniors and their dates, and a junior party after ths boll. Being snow-bound in the dorm leaves much to be desired. CAMPUS SURPRISES HELP LIGHTEN THOUGHTS OF STUDYING A freshman ' s introduction to a project is always enjoyable — whether entertaining or being entertained. Some take time from studies to go up-town and spend lavishly. TOP: Jane Hall residents are entertained by an early crop of Onions. BOTTOM: Sprouts Stone, Eustice, and Hodg- kinson prepare to take a nice big bite. A science major sometimes thinks it would be easier to switch her residence to Science Hall. Army Team, Army Team and Anchors Aweigh soon resounded as the hockey teams prepared to fight it out to the bitter end. Playing valiantly, neither team managed to score despite all the enthusiastic rooting from rival cheering sections. Following the welcome break afforded by Thanks- giving vacation, the seniors led the crowd on a Holi- day in Blue, made festive by a sleigh throne and gay Macquatics mermaids demonstrate skill in synchronized swimming at the annual water show. Jane Hall residents bring bikes out of storage in anticipation of spring weather. Accented by the tang of pine boughs ' Scent, Christ- mas spirit and vacation fever conquered the Mac crowd. Highlighted by — Days til Vacation and novel serenades, the days slid by quickly and soon all were homeward bound. The weary round of studying began again im- mediately, and the crowd was soon bent on doing as well as possible on finals. But the campus was made beautiful, perhaps to pacify our spirits and calm our minds, by an ice storm in which the freezing rain turned our trees into sparkling, bowed wonders of wintry splendor. Marc Moyer looks on in doubt as Minnesota bound students load the car for spring vacation. Students return from spring vacation to find the first trees in bloom. AFTER DAD ' S WEEKEND AND SPRING VACATION 12 Disneyland came to life in the Midwest through the magic of the freshman project. With the lion hunters of Adventureland, the pallbearers of To- morrowland, the rough and ready cowboys of Frontierland who gulped gallons of Mission Orange on the rocks, and the romantic skunks of Fantasyland, the crowd once again travelled the vistas of the imagination and young-at-heart. Religious Emphasis Week, forcefully led by Dr. Harold Bosley, found the crowd meditating, discussing, and hearing about the more profound matters of life which are often prone to losing attention in the shuffle of activities. Gene Ellison begins the task of bringing out her spring and summer clothes. The walk to the Hub and Rutledge Hall looks twice as far after the seniors start the green grass campaign. Classes move outdoors when spring arrives. THE CROWD RETURNS TO FIND THE CAMPUS IN BLOOM 13 Men and women of the sophomore class put up the tea house to create an oriental atmosphere for their dance. In March Mac couples found themselves leav- ing campus temporarily on a Chinese Excur- sion, at the Sophomore Ball. A fabulous tea house at one side of the dance floor transported them to the land of pagodas and pointed roofs. Spectrum ' displaying all the brilliance of the rainbow, was MacQuotic Club ' s production of the year. Working hard, the swimmers stroked, sculled, and dived to perform their difficult synchronized stunts. Restraints removed, sophomores entertain in a ' hillbilly scene ' their project. from CLASS AND CAMPUS ACTIVITIES VIE WITH STUDIES Juniors present a history of the freshman class in song in their pajama serenade. Rutledge Hall residents find concentration hard when the solarium is so inviting. Seniors attentively watch Lantern The May Court smiles into the night as it poses Drill festivities. for the crowd of photographers. Juniors salute May Queen Cynthia with a colorful lantern ceremony. Nancy Miller nervously contem- plates the long walk to the May Court platform. As spring vacation drew near, the focus of the campus centered on politics: MacMurroy-style. All students practiced their democratic right and elected new all-school officers for S.A., R.A., and the Y.W.C.A. Following spring vacation, the crowd was taken on another excursion by the ever-traveling sophomores. This time we saw the wonders of our own country and realized that This land is your land, this land is my land . . . This land was made for you and me. AS THE END OF THE YEAR AND GRADUATION APPROACHES Juniors and s eniors watch with surprise and joy the choosing With theses, term papers, and finals completed the library becomes of Cap and Gown after Honors Chapel. forsaken and deserted. The seniors begin to feel like old grads at the Alumnae Luncheon when they officially become alums. In May down on the waterfront the moonlight gleamed on the harbor as the Freshman Ball was held on the wharf. Fish nets, water-green punch, and sidewalk cafe tables completed the atmosphere. On ce more finals loomed on the horizon. Studying was attempted, crammed between the rush of packing and making last-minute plans for summer camp jobs. Seniors excitedly signed contracts for their first full- time positions or completed arrangements for gradu- ate study. Then Lantern Drill, the crowning of the May Queen, and that long-awaited day — graduation — climaxed the year ' s activities for the ever-busy Mac crowd. Perhaps the most talked about event was not graduation, but the weddings during the week-end. Faculty and seniors talked for the last time at the President ' s Reception. Seniors wait for parents and friends outside of the chapel after Baccalaureate. ALUMNAE ACTIVITIES, BACCALAUREATE, AND GRADUATION 16 HIGHLIGHT COMMENCEMENT WEEKEND AND END THE YEAR 17 Upperclassmen and freshmen alike encourage team members in an endurance race at the Mock Decathalon. CLASS LOYALTY GROWS THROUGH RIVALRY AND COMPETITION During a gab session in Jane Smoker preceeding the Army-Navy Game, a g of juniors and freshmen plan a raid on the seniors and sophomores. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - ROW 1: Priscilla Reynolds, Molly Orr, Gail Cole. ROW 2: Cothl Thomas, Barbara Moser, Patricia Knoop. FRESHMEN SELECT OFFICERS TO UNITE THEIR CLASS Under the leadership of Molly Orr, President, the freshmen hod a successful year in their first taste of belonging to the Mac crowd. Orientation, initiation, pumpkin-carving, serenading, hanging an Army sign between Main ' s wings, candle- notching — these were some of the freshman traditions they enjoyed. The freshman project and dance provided opportunities for the class to work together, enthusiasm raised high and talents expended at top-rote. Aside from these activities, they organized parties for upperclossmen, helped honor the juniors on Junior Recognition Day, and participated in dorm projects. Molly Orr, treshman class president and Roseann Weeks had the tables turned on them when they tried to instigate a shaving cream campaign. Allen, Shirley Alsup, Jill M. Anderson, Judith C. Anderson, Judith M. Archer, Mary Ashack, Alma Bauler, Bonnie L. Bennett, Alice S. Bergman, Sharon K. Bladholm, Joan D. Blessing, Carol L. Bonds, Sharon BorufF, Judith Brammer, Elizabeth Brammer, Mary Brass, Mary Ann Brown, Carolyn Bubb, Patricia Butts, Sarah Campbell, Sue Carr, Nancy E. Clark, Janet C. Clark, Sue E. Cloyd, N. Arlene Clymer, Margaret Cockerill, Sherrille Collier, Penelope Condon, Judith Cook, Mary D. Dahlstrom, Linda Dean, Martha M. DeMoss, Mary N. DeSombre, Sandralee DiNatale, Kathryn Durland, Joan Durland, Nancy Dwyer, Carol FRESHMEN BECOME A PART OF MAC AFTER WEARING GREEN 22 iHbiilliii. Eastham, Muriel Eldert, Joyce M. Ellingson, Judith Engelhardt, Peggy Evans, Sandra Ewing, Carol Fallan, Barbara Fauss, Pamuella Pike, Marilyn Fisher, Gloria Fletcher, Carlo Follonsbee, Judith Freng, Lucille Friesen, Karen Gabbert, Linda Gardner, Helen Gearring, Katie Ginder, Shirley Givens, Vicki Glodish, Solly Ann Judy Searcy contemplates her next ploy during a bridge gome in the smoker. RIBBONS AND MEETING UPPERCLASSMEN DURING INITIATION 23 SLUMBER PARTIES, SPREADS, AND DORM PARTIES ADD VARIETY Hampel, Elizabeth Hanna, Patricia Hansen, Janet Harmon, Elizabeth Harris, Barbara Hassell, Sandra Hayden, Roberta Helm, Joyce Hill, Pamela Hill, Terry Hintz, Memo A. Hofert, Joan Holcombe, Sandra Horning, Davea Hotchkis, Adelaide Hubbs, Elizabeth Hurt, Helen Huehn, Evelyn Inverso, Eugenia Johnson, Ingrid 24 AS WELL AS SERENADES, AND ARMY-NAVY COMPETITION Johnson, Martha Jones, Sharyn Jorgensen, Sonya Kaplan, Rosemary Katt, Judith Kelso, Ruth King, Rebecca Kleb, Judith Kleinhauer, Carole L. Knight, Valerie Knoop, Patricia LoFerte, Jannene Lauff, Carolyn Lavedas, Theodora Lawrence, Norma LeGear, Lannie Lehnert, Anne Logun, Valerie Lowe, Linda Lundrigan, Doris McCauley, Lou Marcum, Avalon Martin, Carolyn Marzuke, Sharon Meidinger, Nancy Memering, Lynda Merrill, Judith Meyer, Mary K. Miklosovic, Eileen Miller, Eileen Miller, Patricia Minotti, Barbara Moser, Barbara Mowe, Martha Myers, Edith Oswald, Elizabeth Parsons, Dana Silvis, Carole Simpson, Patricia Slikkerveer, Donna Small, Suzanne Sneed, Rebecca Stadtlander, Luise Swanson, Sharon Tatge, Darlene Teeter, Susan Thomas, Cathleen Thomson, Lois Timmel, Sally Peterson, Frances Peterson, Leanne Phields, Elizabeth Pickerill, Kay Pickett, Louisa Plummer, Janet Pulliam, Nina Putnam, Eleanor Quenzer, Anita Reel, Imogene Rihel, Joy Rinderer, Barbara Rohrer, Rita Ross, Carol Rushing, Phyllis Sand, Carol Schafer, Sandra Schlieckert, Diane Schroder, Judith Schuiz, Bonnie Schuize, Judith Searcy, Judy Searls, Sally Shaffer, Sharon Shepley, Anne IN THE SPRING, FRESHMEN DIRECT THEIR TALENTS TO 26 Tompkins, Pamela Totuskek, Morjorie VanTossel, Carol Wade, Bonnie Walker, Sylvia Waller, Margaret Watson, Barbara Weddle, Mary Ann Weeks, Rosann Wesley, Marcia Whalen, Sandra White, Catherine White, Susan Whitlow, Linda Wickenden, Adrienne Willard, Marcia A Mac Man is drafted to help the freshmen swipe the Navy flag from the Sophomores. THEIR PROJECT, THE BALL, AND THE FACULTY TEA 27 CLASS OFFICERS ENCOURAGE FRIENDLINESS Jean Tobey shares a CARE package from home with o crowd of sophomore friends. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — ROW 1: Sharon Hile, Kay Swoboda, Judith Stone. ROW 2: Deena Watson, Carlo Ohime, Carol Knox. 28 AND SPIRIT IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores, under the leadership of the class officers, started the year off with active participa- tion in the freshman initiation program. In December they honored their sister class with an extra-special Senior Recognition Day. Second semester the gang that ' s on top concentrated their efforts on making their Sophomore Project and class ball the best of the year. Agles, Carrie E. Atwood, Katharine Bakken, Brenda Baumann, Theil Caldwell, Julia Carter, Mary Jane Coburn, Katharine Cockerill, Phyllis Coorans, Elaine Cotton, Martha Coward, Jeanatte Crain, Marilea Criswall, Betty Curtis, Margaret DaLazzar, Esther DeSoIlar, Connie Dodd, Patricia Dodan, Janice Douglas, Shirley Drake, Barbara Driskall, Judith Dustin, Diana Eberle, Kyra Ellison, Gene Ely, Anne V. Evatt, Jean Fagerburg, Joan Fohnestock, Sara Pluck, Elaine Fox, Lou Ann Franks, Judith Fulton, Nancy Glezen, Mary Goheen, Ruth Goodwin, Nancy Groom, Catherine Hagemann, Elsbeth Haley, Rita M. Hambrick, Sally Ann Harris, Judith Hazzard, Jean Hellwig, Ingrid Hile, Sharon Hyer, Nancyann Jarrell, Willoughby Jones, Marilyn Knox, Carol L. Kochton, Elaine Koegle, Carol M. PLAYING BRIDGE IN THE HUB, AND GOING TO MEETINGS Thiel Baumann gives her entertainment suggestion for Senior Recognition Day in a committee meeting. Leach, Rosemary Lee, Lorna Liebal, Mary Lindsey, Suzanne Loniewski, Patricia Lossman, Caryl McFadden, Gloria Moulding, Kay Meyer, Ann D. Meyer, Marlene Moore, Elaine Moore, Madonna Moser, Mildred Neil, Marilyn Niece, Penny Noonan, Patricia TAKES UP THE SPARE TIME OF SOPHOMORES Whittaker, Mary Williamson, Mary K. Yale, Janice Ocker, Kathryn Ohime, Carlo Pikia, Helen Pruett, Patricio Query, Christine Richie, Sandra Riess, Annette Robinson, Koren Roll, Shirley Shutte, Corlo Shoemoker, Donna Smithwick, Diane Sommer, Betty J. Sorrells, Judith Speicher, Mary E. Stone, Judith Summers, Helen Swobodo, Koy Tobey, Jean S. Toma, Diana Tondelli, Perlino Turner, Alice Voorhees, Frances Walker, Jeonine Worgo, Marilyn Wotson, Deeno Wott, Elizobeth Way, Anita Weber, Judith Welkley, Helen COURSES IN MAJOR FIELDS PREPARE SOPHOMORES 32 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vicki Jensen, Ardis Huffman, Judith Hudson, Judith Somers, Carol Lee Smith, Jeanne Walker. 33 Anderson, Ruth Ash, Betty Bates, Sandra Bergsten, Jeanne Brayshaw, Barbara Budd, Frances Clark, Laura Conover, Marilyn JUNIORS REMEMBER WINNING THE MOCK DECATHLON, Another vital part of the crowd, the Junior Class, had an active year led by Jeanne Walker. This group was rarely idle: Junior Work Day, on which the juniors cleaned rooms in both the men ' s and women ' s dorms; the publication of the Student Directory,- and the giving of Sister-Class mixers- kept them busy. Tradition-minded, they gave their sister class apples and poems at the end of initiation, unveiled their very own class shirts, enjoyed a post-Christmas luncheon at President Morris ' s, and received their junior rings. A mock Freshman Recognition Day, Lantern Drill, and class serenades completed their activities. Curran , Catherine Dale, Marceline Davis, Nancy Day, Marilyn Denny, Katherine Gischke, Lillian Goodall, Carol Henry, Janet Juniors relax at the Initiation Day Picnic in front of the dining hall. MARATHON, THE INITIATION PICNIC, AND SISTER CLASS MIXERS Hodgkinson, Margaret Hudson, Judith Huffman, Ardis Hughes, Joyce Hurt, Anne Jeffries, Margaret Jensen, Vicki Jess, Margaret Johnstone, Doris Jones, Barbara Karas, Louise KlattenhofF, Mary THROUGH THE JUNIOR BALL WEEKEND, WORK DAYS, 36 AND WEARING CLASS SHIRTS, JUNIORS BUILD CLASS SPIRIT 37 Linda Smithey directs the Seniors in the first serenade of the year. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WORK WITH THEIR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - ROW 1: Patricia Rosemon, Peggy Combs, Beverly Schofer, Dolores Webber, Donna Holt, Lucy Batchelder. 38 Sylvia Anderson Denver, Colorado Lucy Batchelder Sunset-Cleorfield, Utah Irene Bonacorsi Jacksonville, Illinois CLASSMATES TO MAKE THEIR LAST YEAR TOPS A vital part of the Mac crowd from its advent on campus, the Class of 1959 has proved itself an active, lively group throughout its four- year stay. From orientation to graduation its members were ever-busy fulfilling traditions, making fun, and yes — even studying. Fall, 1955: The decisive freshman year arrived as the Mac campus crowd welcomed the Class of ' 59. Initiation was thorough with mem- bers of the class, designated as lady bugs, moths, and flies, requested to produce their respective insect calls. Judith Bosserman Des Ploines, Illinois Carol Ross Brudnak Chicago, Illinois Patricia Cortwright Mitchell, Indiana Barbara Chrystie East Providence, Rhode Island Lois Cohenour Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Laura Combs Tulsa, Oklahoma After eating square meals and presenting skits in the six societies they were divided into, they were considered initiated. As freshmen, they also presented a series of three one-act Mexican ploys; especially well-remembered was YoYo Reed ' s performance as a bull. Displaying their talents and spirit, they produced their project, The Wizard of Oz ; in one of the first of many harmonious performances, the trio rendered Over the Rainbow. Still singing, the frosh won the spring song contest. SENIORS REMEMBER THEIR FIRST EXCITEMENT OF Ccrolann Davies Maywood, Illinois Mary Dawson Chevy Chase, Maryland Joan Downing Akron, Ohio Carol Foreman North Tarrytown, New York Hyo Jin Hahn Seoul, Korea Seniois enjoy ar ising early to serenade the other dosses on the doy be- ginning Thanksgiving vacation. WEARING CAPS AND GOWNS AT THE THANKSGIVING SERENADE Barbara Havemann Oak Park, Illinois Laura Hillman Virginia, Illinois Donna Holt New Lexington, Ohio I Marjorie Howard Jacksonville, Illinois Janet Kessen Havana, Illinois Keunsil Kim Seoul, Korea SENIORS STAND BY AS THEIR CLASS PRESIDENT With the help of Dr. Freiburg, Dee Webber plants a locust tree in honor of the Senior class. Carol Lang South Bend, Indiana Byung Hee Lee Seoul, Korea Barbara Lohman Chicago, Illinois Nathalie McConkey Defiance, Ohio Una Lee Manuel Effingham, Illinois Johanna Meyer Glendale, Missouri PLANTS THEIR TREE ON RECOGNITION DAY 1956-57: Sophomore year, when they were the lost sophomore class to inhabit Kathryn Hall. Kathryn bore their marks too: one wild night the sparkling chandelier became adorned with — toilet paper, of course! The re- sult? The mischief-makers paid for the materials three times over. Their Green Girls led the initiation activities for the Class of 1960, and the more business-minded ones planned their class auction and a room-cleaning day to raise funds. June Miller Western Springs, Illinois Nancy Miller Denver, Colorado Patricia Mitchell Jacksonville, Illinois Seniors enjoy dancing to records and eating at the party given by their sister class after hours in the Hub. GRADUATION CAPS, SPECIAL TABLE PARTIES, A SERENADE, Martha Pline Webster Groves, Missouri Nancy Pollock Richmond, Missouri Cynthia Poppen Normal, Illinois Joining forces with their sister class, they presented Regent Royale, the Sophomore-Senior BatI, complete with o senior queen and a sophomore honor line. Ingenuity and enthusiasm raised high, the ' 59 -ers produced their project, Out of This World, and again walked away from the song contest with first prize. When the fall of ' 57 rolled around, the air was filled with excite- ment over class shirts and rings, long-time traditions of the Mac crowd. Linda Smithey Chevy Chase, Maryland Sally Schulte Boston, Illinois Sondra Search White Hall, Illinois Julie Smith Evanston, Illinois The Junior Ball, Mist de la Mar, the announcement of Cinny Poppen as recipient of the Conlee-Kent cup at Junior Honors Chapel, and the presentation of Lantern Drill directed by Nancy Doyal were highlights. 1958-59: Elevated to the leadership of the crowd, the class fulfilled an active program during that all-important Senior Year. In November the Senior Tea and the traditional Thanksgiving serenade, in which they wore their caps and gowns for the first time, were highlights. SOPHOMORES FORM AN HONOR LINE AND Geraldine Staadecker East Orange, New Jersey Virginia Stephens Omaha, Nebraska Charlene Taylor Metropolis, Illinois Frances Thiel Jerseyville, Illinois Janice Thornton Tuscola, Illinois Mary Jane Van Amberg Cherokee, Iowa Faculty, seniors, and sophomores process for Senior Recognition Day chapel CHAPEL IS DEVOTED TO THE SENIORS Joy Walker Harvey, Illinois Joyce Walker Dixon, Illinois Carolyn Watts Park Ridge, Illinois EXCITEMENT NEVER CEASES FOR THE SENIORS, On their Recognition Day, the Seniors were honored in Chapel, at dinner, and at a party planned by their sister classmates, the sopho- mores,- on this day they also planted their own class tree. At the Senior Ball in December, appropriately entitled Holiday in Blue, they crowned Queen Cinny Poppen and honored Attendants Carole Rock- well and Donna Holt. Parties, Senior Cut Day, and other functions completed their activities until the great climax: Graduation! Graduation cop and coffee cup — perfect atmosphere as Nancy Miller works on her thesis. CUT DAY AND THESIS WRITING ADD TO THEIR INTERESTING LIFE rising seniors prepare to leave for St. Louis on Senior Cut Day. 49 ORGANIZATIONS EXECUTIVE BOARD — ROW 1: Deena Watson, Gail Cole. ROW 2: Judith Somers, Anne Hurt, Nancy Miller, Nancy Goodwin, Cynthia Poppen, Beverly Schafer. EXECUTIVE BOARD, JUDICIAL BOARD, AND LEGISLATIVE Every student is a member of the Women Students Association which was headed this year by Nancy Miller. The W.S.A. is divided into executive, legisla- tive, and judicial branches. The Executive Board refers campus issues to the Legislative body which presents formal recommendations for action to the college administration. The eleven-member Judical Board, working this year under Judical Director Joan Downing, acts upon infringements of the Honor Code and sets the penalties for offenders. Nancy Miller, WSA President; Cynthia Poppen, WSA Vice President; Joan Downing, Judicial Director. JUDICIAL BOARD — ROW 1: Carole Silvis, Patricia Knoop, Sue Campbell. ROW 2: Carol Knox, Doris John- stone, Lois Cohenour, Peggy Combs, Joan Downing, Linda Smithey, Judy Hudson, Lee Manuel. COMBINE EFFORTS TO PROVIDE AN EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT Cinny Poppen leads the discussion of the new election policies. Legislative members take an eager interest in the Honor Code discussion. COMMIHEE ORIENTATE FRESHMEN Julie Smith, Virginia Stevens, Willy Jarrell, Louise Rintelmann, Marcy Dale, and Minnie Griffin. rhe class of 1962 was aided in its adjust- ment to college life by the 1958 Student Orientation Service, under the chairmanship of Carrie Smith and the newly organized Initiation Committee. The S.O.S. Counselors, working with the new freshman class advisor, Mrs. Louisa Strong, were busy the first weeks of the year teaching 187 girls the rules, regulations, and traditions of life at Mac- Murray in a friendly manner. Try-a-Sport and Mock Decathalon were two new activi- ties successfully completed. To make sure that the crowd remains a happy one, the Social Committee is perpetually busy. Under the direction of Janet Kessen and ad- visor Mrs. Leiia Wright, the social chairmen from the dorms plan a wide variety of social events for all students. A concert by the Four Freshmen, sponsored jointly with the men ' s college, high- lighted this year ' s social calendar which also included a game night, open house in the women ' s dorms and three dances. The crowd swings at the Social Committee ' s highly successful Sadie Hawkins dance. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE PLANS ACTIVITIES TO INTEREST THE CROWD SOCIAL COMMITTEE — ROW 1: Janet Kessen, Jeanine Walker, Patricia Noonon, Luise Stadtlander. ROW 2: Donna Holt, Carol Koegle, Patricio Miller, Patricia Simpson, Shirley Douglas, Mariorie Totushek, Genie Inverse, Barbara Havemann, Sandra Bates. ROW 3: Judith Kleb, Suzanne Lindsay, Nancy Goodwin, Pamela Tompkins, Anne Ely, Lucille Freng. YWCA BOARD — ROW 1: Theil Baumann, Carole Rockwell, Sondra Search, JucJith HucJson. ROW 2: Barbara Chrystie, Peggy Lleberman, Gene Ellison, Miss Wilkins, Martha Cotton, Yolanda Reed, Virginia Mahon. Sondra Search YWCA President Realizing the importance of your conscience in to- day ' s campus problems, the Y.W.C.A. this year sponsored an enlightening conference concerning Conscience on Campus. Under the direction of president Sondy Search the Y also featured Heart Sister Week, Kampus Karnival, and a clothing drive to help you help others. Y. W. C. A. AND C. C. C. WORK TOGETHER TO All Y.W.C.A. activities are thoroughly discussed by Miss Wilkins, Virginia Mohan, and Sondra Search. Freshmen work intently to notch the candles at the candle-notching party sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. C.C.C. — ROW 1: Joyce RaVizza, Dr. Blair, Yolanda Reed. ROW 2: Cheng Hoon Goi, Barbara Wendt, Nancy Harris. ROW 3: Helen Hurt, Sally Timmel, Theil Baumann, Betty Moehlig. ROW 4: Carole Rock- well, Martha Cotton, Perlina Tondelli, Polly Dawson. ROW 5: Peggy Lieberman, Carol Knox, Henry Hudson, Jeanne Bergsten, Margaret Curtis. INCREASE THE SPIRITUAL LIFE OF MAC STUDENTS Dr. Bosley gives some good advice to students in one of the R.E. Week discussion groups which followed the theme Search for Meaning. Members of the crowd, outwardly gay and care- free, al ' so have their serious sides as is shown by their desire to make religion a vital part of campus life. The Campus Christian Council is organized as o branch of the Y.W.C.A. for this purpose. Religious Emphasis Week, in which Dr. Harold Bosley was the guest speaker, the direction of dorm vespers, and special chapel services were some of the activities in which President Yolanda Reed led this group. W. R. A. NEVER LETS A SEASON GO BY Under a revised constitution, W.R.A. aimed for greater participation in its program this year by of- fering several sports each season. Informal coffees were held at the close of each season for all girls who had participated. The highlights of the year were the Army-Navy hockey and basketball games. Other special features were play-days with Normal and Principia and the sale of Army-Navy beanies and MacMurray mugs. R.A. BOARD — ROW 1: Ann Martin, Nancy Zook, Julie Smith, Dr. Krotz. ROW 2: Joan Fagerburg, Ardis Huffman, Virginia Rhea, Rosemary Leach, June Miller, Peggy Lieberman, Judy Weber, Lou Martin, Sandra Bates. Dr. Hartman demonstrates a scoring technique to Joan Downing in an afternoon session during the fall hockey program. WITHOUT A WELL-PLANNED SPORTS PROGRAM The all school picnic highlighted an eventful week for all, especially the freshmen. W.R.A. COUNCIL - ROW 1: Brenda Bakken, Beverly Schafer, Gay DeAn- gelis, Nancy Fulton, Judy Weber. ROW 2: Gerl Staadecker, Lois Cohenour, Virginia Rhea, Judy Monz, Kyra Eberle. ROW 3: Judy Caldwell, Maggie Curtis, Pat Roseman, Minnie Griffen, Sharon Eustice, Marlene Meyer, Perlina Tondelli, Frankle Voorhees, Martha Jane Geissinger. Though you are part of the crowd, you can still show individuality. Orchesis, working in co-operation with W.R.A., is organized to awaken o wide and intelligent interest in dance as an art form. It also provides oppor- tunities for developing your creative abilities through the medium of movement. This year the group presented a Christmas program in Springfield as well as other performances. ORCHESIS - Rose Sheeley, Hellwig, Elaine Coorens. artist; Mrs. Ardith Omer, Noncyann Hyer, Kothy Atwood, Ingrid INCLUDED IN THESE ACTIVITIES ARE ORGANIZATIONS Chicago North Shore dribbles the ball down the field as St. Louis executes a well timed tackle. Hockey Club got the fall hockey season off to an enthusiastic start by sponsoring gomes between St. Louis, North Shore, and Central Illinois hockey clubs. Club 13 weekend, they demonstrated the value of their Saturday morning workouts by defeating the alums in the Alumnae Hockey Game. New members, chosen late in the season, sported pinnies and shin guards for club initiation. HOCKEY CLUB — ROW 1: Ann Martin, Ardis Huffman, Nancy Zook, Miss Beckman, Nancy Miller, Joan Fagerburg, Martha Jane Geissinger, Kyra Eberle. ROW 2: June Miller, Virginia Rhea, Rosemary Leach, Minnie Griffen, Carrie Smith, Betty Criswell, Jean Tobey, Marilyn Miller. MacMounties members participate with other schools in the annual Jeanette Coward and Miss Harder are ready for daily Gymkhana. workouts after Mr. Wakerly ' s preparations. FOR THE DANCER, HOCKEY PLAYER, AND EQUESTRIENNE I MacMOUNTIES — ROW 1: Carol Goodall, Shirley Allen, Jo Eosthom, Judy Wright, Lucy Davidson, and Jeanette Coward. ROW 2: Phyllis Cockerill, Cathleen Thomas, Theodora Lavedas, Julie Smith, and Kathy Curron. MacMounties offers girls with spe- cial interest in riding an opportunity to increase their skill. Under the lead- ership of Jeanette Coward, president, and Miss Lois Harder, advisor, the club sponsored several special events including a fall Gymkhana and a spring horse show. P.E. CLUB — ROW 1: Sandra Holcombe, Joan Hofert, Beverly Schafer, Sandra Bates, Joan Evatt, Dr. Hartman. ROW 2: Betty Criswell, Joan Downing, Ardis Huffman, Solly Timmel, Lee Welkley, Mildred Moser. ROW 3: Elizabeth Harmon, Barbara Minotti, Ann Martin, Susan White, Joan Fogerburg, Sharon Eustice. ROW 4; Patricio Knoop, Marilee Grain, Judith Kott, Minnie Griffin, Judith Monz, Nancy Zook, Carol Brudnak. ROW 5: Genie Invei ' so, Jean Tobey, Rosemary Leach, Frances Voorhees, Judith Weber, Sue Clark, Charlene Taylor. ROW 6: Nancy Pollock, Virginia Rhea, Molly Orr, Julia Caldwell, June Miller. The forty members of the Physical Education Club, with President Bev Schafer in the leod, rushed through o very active year, as majors are apt to do. Biggest of their activities was the annual variety show. Club 13. Never hesitant to take on more than this, these girls sponsored a sports clinic for high school girls in May, sold blazers, sent delegates to the lAHPER convention in Peoria, and planned a special event for each month. OFFICERS — ROW 1: Beverly Schafer, Dr. Hartman, June Miller. ROW 2: Sharon Eustice, Betty Criswell. P. E. MAJORS WORK TOGETHER THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 62 Betty Criswell helps Minnie Griffin perfect her golfing technique as spring fever hits the majors. Virginia Rhea measures Ardis Huffman for her Mac- Murray College blazer, sold by P.E. Club members, as Jean Tobey supervises. Part of the crowd enjoys spectacular Club 13, this year colored by a Gay 90 ' s theme. TO PROMOTE BOTH ATHLETIC AND ENTERTAINING PROJECTS MacQUATICS — ROW 1: Geri Staadecker, Theil Baumann, Carole Silvis, Gay DeAngelis, Joy Walker, Elaine Moore, Joan Downing, Susan White, Sandra Botes. ROW 2: Patricia Simpson, Margaret Waller, Genie Elli- son, Ann Martin, Louise Rintelmann, Judy Searcy, Judy Kleb, Marcia Willard, Jane Petitclair. ROW 3: Kathe- rine Denny, Louise Martin, Elizabeth Harmon, Rebecca King, Sue Campbell, Nancy Zook, Helen Theodorou, Shirley Allen, Elaine Kochton, Molly Orr, Donna Holt, Martha Jane Geissinger. MAC QUATICS ' WATER SHOW IS A BIG ATTRACTION ON DAD ' S DAY Ever close to the pool we find the members of MacQuotics practicing water stunts, synchronized swimming, and diving, for the spring water ballet. Sandy Bates and Jane Petitclair were co-chairmen of the project. MacQuatics members also planned spe- cial events which were to take place after the water ballet, and attended water symposiums. Newest members, the guppies, were responsible for a booth at Campus Carnival. Interested students try out for MacQuatics. 64 CHOIR - SEATED: Patricia Pruett. ROW 1: Hyo Jin Hahn, Carolann Davies, Nancy Willey, Lou Ann Fox, Barbara Jones, Elaine Coorens, Jacqueline Yet- ter, Sondra Search, Anne Hurt, Sally Hambrick, Judy Harris, Ingrid Hellwig, Nancy Goodwin, Kay Swoboda, Anne Ely, Janet Shumaker, Karen Robinson, Ann Summers Rowlings, Willoughby Jorrell, Mary Glezen, Janet Kessen, Donna Shoemaker, Carol Latham, Joyce RoVizza, Joy Walker, Barbara Wendt. ROW 2: Judy Bosserman, Margaret Hodgkinson, Janet Edwards, Mary Klottenhoff, Mary Jane Von Amberg, Shirley Douglas, Frances Budd, Ruth Anderson, Diane Dustin, Ann Smiley. Helen Welkley, Sylvia Anderson! Carol Knox, Yolonda Reed. Phyllis Cockerill, Carol Goodall, Patricio Dodd, ' Johanna Meyer, Gayle Roever, Jean Hazzord, Carol Lee Smith, Linda Smithey, Cynthia Poppen, Peggy Combs, Donna Wolff, Shirley Roll, Madonna Moore, Sylvia Kruse, Penelope Robinson, Barbara Chrystie, Nancy Davis, Doris Johnston, Polly Dawson. INDIVIDUALS BLEND VOICES TO FORM AN OUTSTANDING CHOIR This year the choir brightened weekly chapel services with its thrilling renditions of sacred selec- tions and traveled to Springfield, Blue Island, and other cities to give concerts for local groups. Mr. Henry Busche directed the choir in its presentation of The Music Man for Club 13, the traditional Christ- mas and Easter vespers, and the Christmas sere- nade. Linda Smithey, president, directed its biggest project — the sale of choir records. Barbara Jones, Margaret Hodgkinson, Ann Ely, and Penelope Robin- son Pick a little, talk a little, for the crowd during the choir ' s pres- entation of The Music Man at Club 13. 65 1 BAND - Mr. HENRY BUSCHE, DIRECTOR. ROW 1: Marria Wesley, Kathryn Ocker, John Curtis, Joan Durland, Linda Whitlow, Patricio Pruitt. ROW 2: Terry Brennan, Shirley Ginder, Sandra Schoffer, Mildred Moser, David Gibson, Lance McGuire, Clinton Jordon, Neol Hart, Mary Ann Brass, Mary Meyer, Valerie Knight, Lois Thompson, Morlene Eldert. ROW 3: Patricia Honna, David Fischer, Stanley Heitbrink, Muriol Eastham, Dale Hinckle, Nancy Durland, Richard Hockman, Mary Kay Williamson, William Moffett, Richard Dykowski, Rita Haley, Reginald Thompson. ROW 4: Larry Root, Reynolds Queen, Ronald Walls. BOTH MUSIC HALL AND CHAPEL ECHO The MacMurray Band made its debut in uniforms this year — black skirts or slacks and blazers. Especially organized for the basketball games, the Highlander ' s Band and Twirler ' s Corps presented their first season of activities. To highlight its con- cert series, the band brought Sydney Rasher, the renowned saxophonist, here for a concert and clinic in the spring. Pat Pruett led the band activities as its president. An ensemble from the band rehearses a special number for one of the band concerts in front of Rutledae. 66 This part of the crowd, a group whose members are all organ students, is in- terested in becoming better acquainted with their instrument and its literature. Activities this year included attending organ recitals in St. Louis, visiting the Wicks Organ Factory in Highland, Illi- nois, and sponsoring record sessions. President Jo Meyer and sponsor Mr. Robert Glasgow led the Guild in plan- ning its major project, an Organ Work- shop, held in June. ORGAN GUILD — Patricia Pruett, Ingrid Hellwig, Helen Hurt, Elizabeth Oswald, Shirley Douglas, Gerald Friedmann, Sylvia Anderson, Robert Wegehoft, Roy Stillwell, Linda Smithey, William Ayles- worth, Johanna Meyer, Barbara Jones, Mr. Glasgow. SOUNDING BRASS AND TINKLING CYMBAL Musical members of the crowd, joined by faculty and town musi- cians, comprise the orchestra. In- cluded in this year ' s work have been the members ' service and presenta- tion of their first formal concert early in May. Next year, augmented by additional people from both the college and the town, they hope to present three of four concerts throughout the year. ORCHESTRA — Mr. Hilbrink, Donna Crandall, Mrs, Scott, Mr. Hembrough, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Crawley, Valerie Logun, Mrs. Strong, Barbara Pigott, and Rosemary Kaplan. 67 WHILE MUSIC EDUCATORS STUDY TO TEACH, M.E.N. C, a junior chapter of the Music Educators ' National Conference, is comprised of those who want to become better-acquainted with music education in our public schools. Its year ' s activities included attending Jacksonville school band and choral concerts and hearing talks by several educators well- acquainted with public-school music. Led by Jan Schumaker as president and Mr. Henry Busche as advisor, its most im- portant project was the sponsorship of Class C schools in the Illinois State Music Contest held in the spring. M.E.N.C. — ROW 1: Janet Edwards, Mary Jane Von Amberg, Janet Shumalcer, Polly Dawson. ROW 2: Anne Ely, Margaret Hodgkinson, Barbaro Jones, Sally Hambrick, Mary Kay Williamson. ROW 3: Judith Harris, Mary DeMoss, Marlene Eldert, Shirley Ginder, Helen Hurt, Linda V hitlow. ROW 4: Dole Hinckle, William Anderson, Robert Hays, James Miller. OTHERS PLAN FOR CAREERS IN HOME ECONOMICS Many members of the crowd, majoring in and naturally inter- ested in home economics, belong to the Home Economics Club. Led by Barb Drake and guided by Miss Giddings, the group spon- sored a baked bean supper, a bake sale, and a style show. Since Shirley Roll was president and Nancyann Hyer, secretary of the State Home Economics Association, College Club Division,- the group also attended its state convention in Peoria. portant skills. r HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - ROW 1: Heidi Hotchkis, Lou McCauley, Sarah Fohnestock, Myrtle Takoki, Carol Koegle, Judy Merrell, Miss Smith. ROV 2: Barbara Drake, Marilyn pike, Nouha Mereb, Pat Mitchell, Kathy DiNatale, Sally Seorls, Penny Niece, Morcy Dale, Nancy Stapleton. ROW 3: Sharon Campbell, Doris Johns- ton, Nancyann Hyer, Shirley Roll, Janet Myers, Ingrid Johnson, Fran Peterson, Helen Pickia, Janet Clark, Dora Verbeke, and Miss Giddings. These members of the Art League are bound together by their love of art and their desire to learn more about it as a means of self- expression. Financed by funds raised by the creation of a ceramics workshop and the sale of these ceramics, the group toured art mu- seums in Chicago, Springfield, and St. Louis. Under the leadership of President Carrie Agles and sponsor Mr. Howard Sidman, they tried to create interest among the crowd in art outside the classroom. ART LEAGUE — ROW 1: Carol Koegle, Penny Niece, Marilyn Neil, Carrie Agles, Mary Brammer. ROW 2: Pot Mitchell, Pat Simpson, Linda Marek, Solly Giodish. ROW 3: Mr. Sidman, Linda Kitchens, Jean Hozzord, Theodora Lavedas, Lorry Pirnie. 70 The only college chapter in Illi- nois of a professional organization for all interested in education, the Association of Childhood Education was led by Geri Staadecker and ad- vised by Miss Wilson. Through an art workshop and talks on what principals expect of student teach- ers, the use of audio-visual aids as well as methods of applying for teaching positions, made the monthly meetings interesting and beneficial to these future teachers. At initiation time new members wore replicas of little red schoolhouses; those who failed to do so were re- quired to contribute a picture to old members ' picture files for classroom use. A.C.E. — ROW 1: Brenda Bakken, Geri Staadecker, Alice Turner, Nancy Harris. ROW 2: Peggy Liebermon, Cabrini Monta, Lois Colienour, Kathy Coburn, Debbie Needham, Joy Walker. ROW 3: Ann Davidson, Maggie Curtis, Judy Somers, Carrie Smith, Gail Roever, Vicki Jensen. ROW 4: Marcia Wesley, Lucy Batctielder, Allison Smith, Jeanette Coward, Virginia Starner, Joan Downing. ROW 5: Carol Ross, Rose Mary Kaplan, Carol Kleihauer, Judy Condon, Pom Hill. ROW 6: Judy Hudson, Elaine Moore, Mary KlottenhofF, Barbara Chrystie, Carole Rockwell. THE VARIED INTERESTS OF THE MAC CROWD To encourage original writing on campus, the Scribblers Club, ad- vised by Dr. Alexander E. Jones, extends membership to those stu- dents whose writings shows promise through creative technique, feeling, and language mastery. Under Presi- dent Chris Way, members — Cinny Poppen, Carol Lang, Carol Fore- man, Peggy Englehardt, Pot Camp- bell, Dana Parsons, and Dave Bosserman — meet bi-monthly to ex- periment with various forms of writ- ing and publish their annual Muse. SCRIBBLERS — ROW 1: Dana Parsons, Peggy Engleharf, Cinny Poppen, Chris Way. ROW 2: Carol Lang, Dr. Jones, Dave Bosserman. ROW 3: Pot Campbell. Carol Foreman. 71 To awaken the Mac crowd to an interest in international activities, the I.R.C. sponsored such events as the showing of Dean Nesmith ' s European shdes and a talk, Land of the Soviet presented by Doctor Kanatzar. Under the leadership of Lorna Lee, the mem- bers also attached international themes to shows, chapel services, and meals to help develop understanding of over- seas lands. IRC — ROW 1: Barbara Goc, Kotherine Atwood, Dr. Sheppard, Lorna Lee, Marjorie BoelL ROW 2: Judith White, Christine Query, Jane Mowe, Tamara Rinehart, Marilyn Fil e, Lenore Putnam, Janice Yale. ROW 3: Barbara Fallan, Janet Butler, Pamela Tompkins, Bonnie Wade, Janice Doden, Anne Shepley. ROW 4; Craig Kennerly, Ann Smiley, Martha Dean, Betsy Phields, Judith Merriell, Elizabeth Hubbs, Mary Archer, Henry Thiagaraj. ROW 5: Miss Becker, Mary Ann Brass, Davea Horning, Barbara Watson, Eva Konyovitz, Carol Latham, ROW 6: Lois Thomson, Ann Allness, Sandra DeSombre, Joan Watt, Shirley Ginder, Janet Clark, Ruth Kelso. To help prospective students feel that they too could easily become part of the crowd, Hostess Club entertains them on visits to MacMurray ' s campus. HOSTESS CLUB - ROW 1: Pamla Hill, Judith Anderson, Patricia Simpson, Elizabeth Harmon, Elizabeth Hubbs, Judith Condon, Luise Stadt- lander, Sandra Evans, Judith Searcy, Pamela Tompkins, Margaret Waller, Carol Ross, Lynn Lauff, Cothleen Thomas, Arlene Cloyd, Carol Van Tassel, Sandra Whalen, Bonnie Wade, Bar- bara Moser, Sandra Holcombe, Judith Ellingson, Lucille Freng, Sharon Bonds. ROW 2: Ruth Kelso, Patricia Knoop, Ann Allness, Sally Timmel, Eileen Miklosovic, Judith Schultz, Helen Hurt, Linda Butler, Joyce Helm, Ellen Clymer, Lannie LeGear, Diane Schlieckert. ROW 3: Shirley Allen, Carole Silvis, Sharon Bergman, Joan Bladholm, Sherrille Cockerill, Anne Lehnert, Darlene Tatge, Susan Teeter, Jill Alsup, Penny Collier, Diane Cook, Judith Follansbee, Terry Hill, Molly Orr, Janet Clark, Judith Wright, Marjorie Totushek, Gail Cole, Sue Clark, Judith Katt, Judith Kleb. I. R. C. AND HOSTESS CLUB ACT AS AMBASSADORS National Collegiate Players, an honorary dramatic fraternity, advised by Dr. Ray E. Holcombe, was established to uphold the standards of the college theater. Mem- bership is based on extensive academic and extracurricular theater v ork. The Theater Awards Banquet, selling of Patron Theater tickets, and the serving of coffee at production intermissions were projects un- dertaken this year under president Yolanda Reed. Mac Players display their skill in the theater production of The Miser. MacMurray Players, under president Carolann Dovies, was responsible for the production of this season ' s five plays and the Theater Open House. Men were included for the first time this year, making Mac Players one of the few co- ordinate organizations on campus. You, too can be a Mac Player if you are in- terested in the inner workings of theater. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS - Carolann Davles, Lois Weinrich, Sondra Search, Yolanda Reed, Pat Rosemon, Judy Bossermon. MocMURRAY PLAYERS - ROW 1: Patricia Roseman, Lou Ann Fox, Tom O ' Connor, Ray Thompson, Nancy Pollock, Judy Driskell, Perlino Tondelli. ROW 2: Sondra Search, Joyce RaVizza, Polly Dawson, Sylvia Anderson, Francis Budd, Carolann Dovies, Rita Haley, Nancy Harris, Ann Meyer, Deena Watson. DRAMA ORGANIZATIONS AROUSE CAMPUS INTEREST iTiTiiiwmTT ' v TTiiTi rttt- wffffnnmi ' ii ti-ifrrr iii ' i ' —i TrnTriiiiii«ifTf Editor Business Manager THROUGH THE GREETINGS AND W M M C. GREETINGS EDITORIAL STAFF - ROW 1: Ann Meyer, Bonnie Wegner, Carol Foreman, Cinny Poppen, Peggy Combs. ROW 2: Mim Tritt, Evelyn Huehn, Nancy Goodwin, Shirley Ginder, Adrienne Wickenden, Christine Way. GREETINGS BUSINESS STAFF - ROW 1: Patricia Miller, Sharon Hile, Louise Karas, Allison Smith, Suzanne Lindsey. ROW 2: Ardis Huffman, Jean Tobey, June Miller, Rosemary Leach, Marilee Crain. The Greetings, the student newspaper, was presented this year under the co-leadership of Carol Foreman and Louise Karas. Mr. Thomas Skiles was the adviser for this publication. A trip to the Collegiate Press Conference, in Chicago, and the sponsorship of the Midwest Conference for college newspapers were included in the out- standing events of the year. Mr. Meikle and Lois Weinrich, station manager, discuss daily programs. STUDENTS KEEP INFORMED OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Disc jockeys provide music, news, and entertainment for the varying interests of the students. V MMC — ROV 1: Lois Weinrich, Jerry Johnson, Patricia Rosemon, Barbara Wendt. ROW 2: Judy Bosserman, Donna Slikkerveer, David Bosserman, Ingrid Hellwig, Thomas O ' Connor, Joan Fogerburg. ROW 3: Peter Wright, Eileen Miklosovic, Nicholas Ballono, Edward Banker, John Von Aman, Ronald Edwards, Ward Woolverton. Through the work of Lois Weinrich and Pat Roseman, WMMC presented a gala year of musical shows, sports, news, and a D.J. marathon to the MacMurray Cam- pus. This campus owned and operated radio station serves a dual purpose. It gives students an opportunity to gain ex- perience in radio, and it provides the campus with a variety of entertainment. Ruth Anderson Editor Barbara Jones Business Manager A new idea was introduced this year with a staff vote to have a complete yearbook by extending publication to include the cli- max, graduation. Slaving over copy, racking their brains to identify unknown faces, typing for into the night, and paying enormous and uncalled for bills, were lliiwoco ' s Editor-in- chief, Ruth Anderson and Business Manager, Barbara Jones. The Staff could easily be identified by a no, I haven ' t got the work you need to make the deadline look. De- spite the sword of Damocles hanging over their heads, llliwoco members did manage to attend a yearbook conclave in Chicago, choose Knowledge, Faith, and Service repre- sentatives, and attend a sumptuous break- fast thrown in honor of themselves. BUSINESS, COPY, AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS ' WORK Even if you are well supplied with all the necessities, in- Cropping pictures is perplexing to those not mathematically in- cluding food, copy can sometimes be trying. dined — and also hard on Bob Atherton ' s eyes. TOWARD THE FINAL DEADLINE IN JUNE MEN ' S lUIWOCO STAFF — Thomas O ' Connor, James Stefl, Richard Hart, Charles Van Valkenburg, Bill Williams, James Pettitt, Lowell Mulligan, Robert Atherton. 77 SOCIETY LIFE INDUCES SPIRIT Carolyn Watts, Intersociety President and the vice- president, plus two elected representatives serves as a board for the societies. The board ' s main function is to handle society problems and keep the campus up to date on society activities. This year, in addition to rush plans and open house, the council helped to reactivate Belles Lettres. Intersociety ended this yearns duties by co-ordinating the Alumnae tea during graduation. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL — Cabrini Manta, Jane Petitclair, Carolyn Watts, Nancy Zook, Nancy Pollock. Anticipating rush plans, Carolyn Watts and Nancy Pollock Interested members of the crowd surround Theta ' s booth at rest on their Theta Sigma and Phi Nu paddles. Kompus Karnival. OF TOGETHERNESS ON CAMPUS PHI NU — ROW 1: Sandra Bates, Beverly Schafer, Joy Walker, Geraldine Staadecker, Vicki Jensen, Jane Petitclair, Tamora Rinehart. ROW 2: Gayle Roever, Louise Rintelmann, Jeanine Walker, Elaine Kochton, Joan Fagerberg, Lorna Lee, Ardis Huffman. ROW 3: Marcy Dole, Marcy Williams, Ann Smiley, Ann Martin, Nancy Zook, June Miller, Judy Monz. ROW 4: Rosemary Leacfi, Judy Weber, Virginia Rhea, Nancy Goodwin, Gay DeAngelis, Nancy Pollock. PHI NU OFFICERS — Jane Petitclair, Louise Rintelmann, Vicki Jensen, Judith Monz, June Miller, Nancy Pollock, Geraldine Staadecker. This year Phi Nu revised its constitu- tion declaring that the society would be deemed a social organization. First semester rushees were taken down Sidewalks of New York in an in- formal party in the society hall, which had been newly redecorated by the members, and at a formal dinner at the Virginia Country Club. Throughout the year, the society sponsored a Girl Scout troop, serenaded local alums at Christmas, and feted senior members with a banquet in the spring. Spirited cheerleaders organize a Phi Nu cheer during the intersociety basketball gome. Marilyn Warga, Sue Lindsey, and Joan Watt enjoy social- izing with fellow Thetas in the society hall. Sharon Eustice takes a center toss-up for Theta in Theta, Phi Nu basketball game. the THETA LULLABY ENLIVENS THE D. H. ON MONDAY NIGHTS Theta opened its doors to rushees with My Fair Theta open house and parties. The seventeen pledges received pledge pins — new to our campus. Surprising the actives with Night in the Desert, the pledges entertained with hopes of someday being activated. Mari- lyn Miller supervised the year ' s activities. THETA SIGMA — ROW 1: Polly Dawson, Sarah Fahnestock, Judy Bosserman, Sally Hambrick, Dolores V ebber, Mary Jane Carter. ROW 2: Judy Stone, Lois Weinrich, Zo Verbeke, Cabrini Manta, Marilyn Miller, Dianne Ose, Patricia Roseman, Martha Jane Geissinger, Ann Ely, Mary Glezen. ROW 3: Barbara Drake, Joan Watt, Elaine Pluck, Gene Ellison, Marilyn Warga, Sharon Eustice, Sue Lindsey, Judy Harris. Dormitories are home on the col- lege campus — home filled with a hundred other girls sharing every happiness and heartbreak. To en- sure that you aren ' t lost in this crowd, the Council of House Presi- dents co-ordinates the activities and problems of Main, Jane, and Rutledge. Under the chairmanship of Doris Johnstone plans were made for open house, dances, Sunday afternoon coffees, and a bridge tournament. HOUSE PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL — Doris Johnstone, Carole Silvis, Mrs. Wright, Lee Manuel FOR DORM OR TOWN STUDENT, MAC ' S CAMPUS IS HOME The Town Girls became part of the crowd this year as they surrendered their house to the Infirmary and each chose one of the dorms as her home. In this way they were able to meet more resident students as well as to know each other better. Ruth Goheen, president, guided the group through successful bake sales, pot-luck dinner meetings, and other projects during the year. TOWN GIRLS — ROW 1: Ruth Goheen, Nancy Stopleton, Bonny Young, Linda Lowe. ROW 2: Sheryl Sellars, Judith Boruff, Rebecca Sneed, Mary Kay Williamson, Sandra Hassell, Dr. Suzanne Robbins. ROW 3: Marilyn Day, Charlotte Byrus, Rose Sheeley, Judith Schroder, Carol Dwyer, Rebecca King, Sylvia Walker. 81 HONORS Cynthia Mae Poppen Knowledge Each year the llliwoco Staff selects three Seniors who have been outstanding in some phase of the college motto, Knowledge, Faith, and Service. Cynthia Mae Poppen, selected for Knowledge, has shown out- standing scholastic ability, but has also exemplified a wide scope of practical knowledge. By increasing the faith of the Mac crowd through her sincere de- votion and interest in fellow students, Sondra Sue Search has be- come worthy of the award of Faith. She is always an inspiration to all which gives her the honor of being this year ' s recipient of this award. Julie Burd Smith was chosen to represent Service not only because of her willingness to be a leader in activities, but also for always doing more than her part while being a follower in the crowd. ILLIWOCO SELECTS SENIORS TO REPRESENT KNOWLEDGE, 84 SYLVIA ANDERSON PATRICIA LANAHAN SCHWEITER AWARD The Schweiter Award is a memorial to Patricio Lonohan Schweiter, a graduate of MocMurroy. Sylvia, this year ' s recipient, is a music major from Denver, Colorado and is known over the campus and else- where for a beautiful voice and for her acting ability. The award is given each year for outstanding achieve- ment in creative arts. SCHWEITER AWARD HONORS TOP SENIOR IN CREATIVE ARTS 86 JOAN DOWNING REARICK TROPHY Recreation Association awarded the Rearick Trophy to Joan Downing for the outstanding sportsmanship she has exhibited from hockey field to swimming pool. Joanie has not only been an active participant in R.A., but has also made it more enjoyable for others through her encouragement and help. REARICK TROPHY HONORS GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP 87 JOAN DOWNING CYNTHIA POPPEN NANCY MILLER SONDRA SEARCH NANCY ZOOK LOIS COHENOUR UNA MANUEL LAURA COMBS Outstanding members of the crowd in leadership, scholarship, and citizenship are elected annually to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities by Legislative Board. This year ' s candidates, well-knov n for their high quality of participation and leadership in varied campus activities, v ere elected in October. Their pictures v ill appear In the Who ' s Who annual. CAP AND GOWN AND WHO ' S WHO HONOR OUTSTANDING 88 JOHANNA MEYER CAROL FOREMAN MISS GIDDINGS LOIS WEINRICH LAURA COMBS SONDRA SEARCH Cap and Gown chooses its members by the unani- mous vote of the retiring members. Members for 1958- 1959, chosen for their service and leadership in the college, were capped in traditional ceremonies out- side the chapel after the Honors Day progfam in May of their Junior year. Its main project this year was the organization of Dad ' s Day festivities. LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, AND SERVICE ON CAMPUS 89 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA — ROW 1: Janice Doden, Esther DeLazzer, Lorna Lee, Ann Meyer. ROW 2: Perlina Tondelli, Carol Foreman, Judy Hudson, Dr. Rose, Barbara Drake, Bonita Wegner. ROW 3: Sondra Search, Joyce Walker, Lois Coherour, Cynthia Poppen, Laura Combs, Marilyn Miller, Kathryn Ocher. To recognize those who earn a 2.5 overage or better during their freshman year, Alpha Lambda Delta bids membership. A chapter of the National Honorary Fraternity for Freshman Women, the group initiates new members twice yearly in an inspiring candlelight ceremony. Participating in Kompus Korni- val, enjoying coffee and conversation at Mrs. Sher- wood Eddy ' s and wearing of pledge ribbons by fresh- men are part of their activities. Esther DeLazzer presides at candlelight ceremony v here initiates be- come members of Alpha Lambda Delta. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA RECOGNIZES SUPERIOR SCHOLARSHIP 90 ANNE HURT CONLEE KENT CUP Anne Hurt received the Conlee Kent cup on Junior Recognition Day. She was chosen from her class as most representative of the college motto on the basis of the active interest she shows in MocMurray. Anne has demonstrated her loyalty and spirit by serving as class president her sophomore year and working closely with W.S.A. during her three years on campus. CONLEE KENT RECOGNIZES FULFILLMENT OF COLLEGE MOTTO 91 SANDRA BATES ATTENDANT CARRIE SMITH PRINCESS ANN HURT ATTENDANT Maintaining a theme begun in their freshman year, the juniors started their week-end with a Rendezvous in Rome. They returned to their lion ' s dens at 12:30 sharp and awoke the next morning to celebrate Saturn ' s day with an early Roman bath. Tempus fugited and after typical bacchanalian preparation couples began entering McClelland Hall, by now transformed into a scene reminiscent of the ruins on the seven hills, complete with ancient columns, Christian martyrs, pagan priests, and mad fiddlers. Young Roman maid ens announced the arrival of the princess, Carrie Smith, and her court. After the bail, the juniors attended a small party restricted to the aristocracy. On Sunday the chariot departed, leaving in its path pleasant memories of Regale Colossus. JUNIOR BALL COURT ENHANCES THE BEAUTY OF 92 The court and honor line participate in the Honor Dance after the crowning. REGALE COLOSSUS, JUNIOR BALL WEEKEND 93 Cynthia Poppen Queen Lois Cohenour Maid of Honor May Queen Cynthia Poppen and her court of seven seniors reigned over the Lantern Drill festivities on Friday night of Graduation Weekend. The crowning of the May Queen was the highlight of the evening ' s ceremonies pre- sented by the Junior Class in honor of the graduating seniors. Members of the Junior and Freshman classes lit the path for the court down the Rutledge Quadrangle with candle- lighted Japanese lanterns. From their seats of honor, the May Court viewed the activities in their honor. The Class of ' 59 offered a Kaleidiscope of reflections over their four years at MacMurray. With song and story, they told what the MacMurray crowd had meant to them during their college days. The juniors assisted in the narra- tion by displaying numerals which depicted the years of the Seniors ' college career. COLORFUL LANTERNS LIGHT THE WAY TO 94 Joan Downing Lee Manuel Nancy Miller Carole Rockwell i THE CORONATION PLATFORM FOR THE MAY COURT 95 IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI ' i ' i ' ' ' ' ' ™niBMfflMflmif ' CAROLE ROCKWELL ATTENDANT CYNTHIA POPPEN QUEEN DONNA HOLT ATTENDANT Many weeks of hard work were given to the production of the Senior Ball. Holiday in Blue, being the last Ball for the class of ' 59, was very unique and one which the MacMurray crowd would long remember. The Sophomores were proud to serve in the Honor Line for their sister class, but they too had to wait until the special night to view the decorations. McClel- land Hall was turned into a white, Christmas forest with a large white sleigh awaiting the Queen — the real Christmas spirit thus being given to the MacMurray students and their dates. SENIORS SELECT THEIR COURT, HONOR IT, 96 Senior Class president, Delores Webber, crowns Cynthia Poppen — Queen of Holiday in Blue. Queen Cynthia descends from her throne to begin the coronation dance. The Senior Ball crowd waits with anticipation for the announcement of the Queen and her court. AND DANCE IN TRUE HOLIDAY STYLE 97 I uuuw I III I I iiiiimn ' I FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Louis W. Norris, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D., LL.D. President Helen Elizabeth Brod, A.B., A.M. Wendell S. Dysinger, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Women Dean of the Faculty Richard Duey Nesmith, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Dean of Men THE PRESIDENT, DEANS, AND ADMINISTRATION STAFF 100 Through the concern and perpetual interest of the administrators, the MacMurray Colleges have a foothold and ore presented with a challenge. Each office is of great value to the success of coordinate education. The sincere guidance from the Deans and the admission of students v illing to carry out the MacMurray ideal give the crowd the ability to meet this challenge. Thomas O. Skiles, B.S., M.S. Director ' of Public Relations Clarendon Smith, A.B., A.M. Business Manager COORDINATE ACTIVITIES OF THE TWO COLLEGES Mildred Deaton Davidson, A.B. Alumnae Secretary and Director of Placement Eloise Galloway Recorder Lawrence T. Oxiey Educational Underwriter William B. Ricks, B.S. Assistant Business Manager Louisa Fleming Strong, B.M., M.Mus.Ed. Counselor to Freshman Women Phoebe Wilkins, A.B., M.S.Ed. Personnel Counselor fare and help the school run more smoothly by co-ordinating student, faculty, and alumnae activities. Special personal counseling, placement in that all-important first job after graduation, and making travel plans for all vacations ore part of these services. Members of the crowd also have many other varied needs. The Health Service and the Food Service strive to fill the physical needs of the students. Hoping to broaden students ' backgrounds, the Library Staff provides important sources of information. THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF WORKS TOGETHER 102 Louis C. Cannon Food Supervisor Audra C. Livengood Manager of The Hub Daphne Schaub, B.S. Director of Food Service Dietitian Norman Shenkel Supervisor Lillian C. Blount Resident Head in Jane Hall Gv endolyn Halter Resident Head in Kathryn Hoi! Myrtle W. Walraven Resident Head in Ann Rutledge Hall Victoria E. Hargrove, A.B., Library Diploma, A.M. Librarian Lucille V. Crawford, A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian and Cataloguer Caryl Lossman, R.N., Marjorie White, R.N., and Mary Ann Whittaker, R.N., student nurses. TO COORDINATE CAMPUS SERVICES Julia E. Cochran, R.N. Head Nurse 103 l l l l l ll l lll llllWillll lllllllllll l lll li l llil l iill l illlll lll l l l lll li l i l (ll l ll il lllil llillii llllll lllM llMiHIld Richard E. Freiburg, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Mary Works Freiburg, B.S., A.M. Instructor of Biology C. Leplie Kanatzar, B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Hazel Elizabeth Olson, A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Herbert A. Sierk, A.B. Instructor of Botany and Zoology Bacteriologists do advanced work with plant and animal life. Richard F. Fawcett, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Accounting Charles E. Moulton, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics SCIENCE DEPARTMENT INSIGHTS INTEREST 104 J W. F. Bailey, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of C hemistry Bruce Campbell, Jr., A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Unknowns may prove to be very interesting. MacMurray is justly proud of its vigorous and growing science department. Many hours v ere spent In organizing the nev physics department. You, the future scientist, may take courses in chem- istry, physics, botany, zoology, or in the cultural study of the historical and philosophical founda- tions of science. . . . Always important to any science is mathematics. Our math department strives not only to teach the actual mechanics of math, but also to promote systematic and aacurate thinking. Courses from statistics to theory of equa- tions are included in the curriculum. Herman H. Siemers, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Physics IN SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS 105 t Hilda H. Hale, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Alexander E. Jones, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Harold F. Kehler, A.B., A.M. Instructor of English Ruth O. Rose, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Henry E. Scott, Jr., A.B. A.M. Instructor of English To provide you, the student, with a thorough knowledge of good English grammar, to develop a high quality of written composition, and to acquaint you with the great literature of the world — these are the purposes of our English department. ... A study of foreign languages offers a fine opportunity not only to learn to express oneself in another language but also to broaden geographical and cultural horizons by becoming familiar with the people and customs of other countries. . . . MacMurray looks with pride upon its speech and drama department. Through a well- planned curriculum the department develops in its students the arts of debate, speech presentation, radio and tele- vision announcing, acting, and stagecraft. Its facilities in- clude a fine theatre and radio station. Each year the department presents a number of well known play pro- ductions. Valerie Becker, A.B. Instructor of French and Spanish Margaret Moore, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Susanne M. Robbins, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German and Romance Languages FINE POINTS OF COMMUNICATION ARE TRANSMITTED 106 Philip H. Decker, A.B., A.M. Instructor of Speech and Theater Arts Ray E. Holcombe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Speech and Theater Arts James L. Meikle, B.S.Ed., M.S. Instructor of Speech and Theatre Arts Director and cast critically survey a costume before the final fitting. Mr. Decker and Mr. Meikel ham it up at the faculty show. J Mary Waller, Ph.D. Instructor of French THROUGH LANGUAGE AND SPEECH COURSES 107 McKendree M. Blair, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., D.D. Chaplain and Professor of Religion Leroy James Garret, B.S., A.M., B.D., S.T.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION, AND MUSIC ARE BASIC IN ALL AREAS Hugh Beggs, B.M., M.M. Professor of Piano and Theory Henry E. Busche, A.B., M.M. Associate Professor of Pub- lic School Music and Wind Instruments; Conductor of the College Bond and Wind Ensembles Joseph C. Cleeland, B.M., M.M. Professor of Music, Voice, and Theory; Director of Conservatory of Music Marjorie Phelps Gerson, B.Mus. Instructor of Voice Robert Glasgow, B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Organ and Theory William Hilbrink, B.M.Ed., M.M. Instructor of Strings and Theory Mohalo McGchce, B.M., M.M. Associate Professor of Piano Ralph H. Robbins, B.M., Ph.D. Professor of Piano and Theory Edwin H. Foersterling, A.B., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Howard F. Sidman, B.F.A., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art THE ART FACULTY TEACHES STUDENTS TO EXPRESS IDEAS ARTISTICALLY To you the future artist, the art department offers courses not only in painting, advertising, and interior or costume design, but also those courses which instill in the student the ability to recognize and appreciate good art. Exhibits of work done by art students throughout the year attract much campus interest. . . . MacMurray ' s conservatory of music prepares you not only for outstanding performance in the applied field, but also for an understanding of musical com- position, for the teaching of music, and for an under- standing of the importance of music in the religious field. . . . The departments of philosophy and religion are designed to aid in bringing about a knowledge of the historical development of philosophical thinking and religion. Emphasis is also placed on an under- standing of how both religion and philosophy in- fluence our modern world and how each student may develop a mature, individualistic philosophy of his own. Students discuss their work and search for new ideas. The psychology department offers subjects such as child, adolescent, adult, and industrial psychology to maiors in preparation for future career and to non- majors as an aid in understanding human behavior ... The department of sociology provides ample preparation for the future social worker. Highlighting the work of the department are the many surveys taken in the actual field of the working sociologist. Our history and government deportment, one of the busiest on campus, offers courses ranging from the history of civilization to modern political thought, which create a knowledge of the roots of our culture and an understanding of our democratic form of government. Dr. Henderson acts as popcorn vendor at the faculty show. Alfred J. Henderson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of European History Walter B. Hendrickson, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Government Victor H. Sheppard, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Professor of Government SOME STUDENTS CHOOSE MAJORS IN FIELDS SUCH AS 1 10 Ruth Brookhart, B.Ed., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics-Business Constance L. Raymaker, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics The home economics department offers courses in the areas of family living, textiles and clothing, and foods and nutrition. These are designed not only for the student majoring in this field, but for all future homemokers. One of the department ' s outstanding achievements this year was the pre- sentation of a fashion show at which students modeled clothes they had designed and mode themselves. . . . Business and economics courses prepare the future business woman for careers in stenography, accounting, insurance, and advertis- ing,- and create an interest and understanding of our society ' s economic problems. Future members of the business world practice to become adept at handling business machines. Mate Lewis Biddings, A.B., M.S. Professor of Home Economics Dolores D. Smith, B.S.Ed. Instructor of Home Economics PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, HISTORY, OR BUSINESS 111 lone Johnson Cope, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Lois Maybelle Harder, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Betty G. Hartman, A.B., M.S. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education Laura E. Kratz, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education Daniel W. Unruh, B.S., M.S., Rec.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics William Lloyd Wall, B.S.Ed., A.M. Instructor of Physical Education and Basketball Coach Classes in education prepare education majors to teach on all levels of public schooling. The field of special education offers limitless opportunities in aid- ing the handicapped. Methods courses in all phases of education instruct students in how to teach. . . . Through subjects in health, physical education, and recreation, the physical education department strives to develop in each student a high degree of athletic skill and sportsmanship, as well as preparing majors for careers in teaching and recreation. Departmental activities include swimming, dancing, horse-back rid- ing, hockey, and tennis. O. F. Galloway, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education Delilah Alberta Newell, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Education MacMURRAY STUDENTS SOON FIND THAI 112 Graduate Students — Pat Wilder Wall, Judy Beckman, Betty Moore and Alan Smith. Agnes Wilson, A.B., M.Ed. Instructor of Education MacMurray offers a program of graduate study in the fields of psychology, education and physical education. Grad students in these departments have the opportunity to use Mac undergraduates as guinea pigs to test their theories in their special fields and to gain practice in the administration of tests. P.E. grad students broaden their teaching experiences by teach- ing the department services courses. Off campus, education and psych grads have the opportunity to gain practical experience through work at the Jacksonville State Hospital, Illinois Braille and Sight Saving School and local public schools. A STRONG MIND COINCIDES WITH A STRONG BODY 113 f CLANSMEN I AS THE YEAR PROGRESSES YOU FIND THAT Gary and Margi engage in social inter- ' course during intermission at the Kathryn Hall dance. THE MAC CROWD COMBINES BOTH WORK AND PLAY Music by the Kirby Stone Four helps these men relax after a hard day of classes. Larry chooses the line of least resistance in ' alancing his budget for college. Jim Covin demonstrates that some men do clean their rooms during the year. Straining and sweating, the men of Kathryn move into their nev dormitory, Norris House. Soft music, dim lights, and you make a perfect combo. ELECTIONS PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART IN YOUR CAMPUS LIFE You, the members of the Freshman class have stepped into the Mac Crowd full of enthusiasm and hopes for the future. As the year progressed some of your ideals changed and some were fulfilled. You have helped to make our campus organizations and activities more active and useful. You are making your impression on MacMurray. The Freshman class officers; Bob Bovinette, vice president, and Jim Boscardin, president. THE FRESHMEN ELECT JIM BOSCARDIN TO BE THEIR PRESIDENT The social life of the Freshman gets off to a flying start with the Freshman mixer. 119 William Abbott Richard Adams William Aher William Anderson Nicholas Ballano Edward Banker William Beecher James Boscardin David Bosserman Robert Bovinette Craig Bradley James Brandt Kenneth Brasel Richard Braun Terrence Brennan Hansjoerg Broser Walter Brown Dwight Burrill James Campbell Dennis Cassano John Chezem John Chipman Robert Cole Robert Conant Phillip Corte Robert Crews David Curtis James Dalton Costas Demetracopoulos Richard Dykowski Donald EickhofF Robert Elliot Charles Ernst Charles Fieker Austin Flanigan Gerald Friedman David Gibson FULL OF SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM, THE FRESHMEN 120 Robert Glancy Larry Green Robert Grider Richard Hackman Roy Hahnfeld Glen Hall Ralph Hart Robert Hays David Hoener Edward Hudaverdi Lawrence Huitt Donald JafFke Roger Johnson Fred Jordan David Kaseler Craig Kennerly Gary Kinnett Erick Krieg Melvyn Libman William Lockard Ready to engage in a new tradition, class rivalry, the freshmen eagerly wait for the sophomores. BEGIN PREPARING FOR THEIR ULTIMATE GOALS 121 BEANIES, COUNSELORS, AND A GOONY BALL GAME INITIATE THE Jay McClelland David McCormick Daniel McDowell Lance McGuire William McWard Daniel McWhorter Rollie Mann Michael Martin Wolfgang Mille Nicholas Mitrovich Ray Moeller Warren Moyer Lowell Mulligan Thomas Newby Joseph Newton Ernesto Ostheimer Max Pearson Carl Peterson Lorry Pirnie Kenneth Pollock Sulieman Qubain William Redmond James Reed Lawrence Root Robert Ross John Ruyle Maclves Sawyer Alan Schilsky James Schillinger William Schrenk Thomas Schuetz David Sharp Terry Simmons Richard Simson Dennis SkofF Roger Smith Terry Smith FRESHMEN INTO THE FRIENDLINESS OF THE MAC CROWD Pitting their strength against the goony ball and the upperclassmen, the fresh men fight desperately for the goal to end the game and initiation. SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ARE TITLES YOU WILL NEVER KNOW FOR Being the first class in the Men ' s college has given us the distinct responsibility to show leadership in forming the traditions of the Men ' s college. What we do, say, and think is forming the traditions of the future MacMurray for men. Jim Day, vice pres., and Bill Williams, president of the Founding Class, confer on class business. 124 YOURS IS A FAR MORE UNIQUE TITLE, THAT OF THE FOUNDING CLASS You, the founding class, have a great many things to be proud of. The people of the Mac crowd will long remember you, you will forever be a part of the history of the men ' s college you set up. You also will long remember the fun and the seriousness of being a founder. No matter where you go or what you do, you will always be a part of the Mac crowd. Thomas Allen David Allin William Aylesworth Lynn Blair Charles Bradburn David Cassady John Curtis James Day Ronald Durbin Ronald Edwards Alfredo Frohlich Jean Gueffier William Hatlestad Lester Hazlett Stanley Heitbrink James Howard Jerry Jamison Jerry Johnson Willis Jones Clinton Jordan Jerry Lace Dean Linneman Donald McCarty James McGill James Miller Edward Myers Andrew O ' Brien Thomas O ' Connor Charles Osborne john Paddock James Pettitt Albert Quindry Thomas Ramsbey David Rataichak Gerald Reed Thomas Sartain James Smith Raymond Thompson John VanAman Charles VanValkenberg William Wallis Ronald Walls Wayne Walter George Weber Robert Wegehoft Gordon Wendlandt Neil Williams Dale WolfF David Woodrum YOU FOUNDERS REMEMBER SHOWER PARTIES AND WATER FIGHTS 126 All of these people were inside of, on top of, or hanging on to a bus that was originally built to hold forty-one passengers. ACTIVITIES OFFER A WELCOME REPRIEVE FROM STUDIES 127 YOU FIND THE M. S. A. AND THE JUDICIAL BOARD HELPFUL SENATE — ROW 1: Dudley Woodard, Gordon Wendlondt, David Woodrum, James Smith, John VanAman, Neil WilNams. ROW 2: Paul Collins, Ernesto Ostheimer, James Boscardin, Richard Hockman, Roberl Bovinette, Edward Myers. You, the members of the Men ' s Student Association hove the distinct responsibility of making the student govern- ment work. Throughout the year it is your duty to hear the complaints of the students and to handle them properly. You ore the mediator between the students and the adminis- tration. EXECUTIVE BOARD — Bob Wegehoft, treasurer; Dale WolfF, president; Jim Day, secretary; Dave Woodrum, vice-president. 128 STUDENT-ADMINISTRATION RELATIONSHIPS MEN ' S JUDICIAL BOARD — Jim Storozuk, Mel Libman, Craig Bradley, Dwight Burrill, Roger Johnson, Tom Romsbey, Jim Pettitt, Bill Wallis. Tom Ramsbey, chairman of the Judicial Board, yeilds the podium to Dale WolfF at one of our M.S.A. meetings. To the Judicial Board falls the task of maintaining the honor code and interpret- ing infractions of the rules of the constitu- tion as set up by the Senate. This is perhaps one of the most important phases of student government. It isn ' t enough to set up rules and sit back and look at them but you must also enforce them. During this past year many important cases have come before our Judicial Board. Cases which in some instances have meant a turning point in the life of the Men ' s College. In every situa- tion our board came through with an in- telligent solution to the problem. 129 You, the staff of the Highland Times have the important job of carrying the load of communications to the men of the Mac Crowd. Throughout the year you have done a very commendable job. It has been constantly evident that with- out your service our campus would be at 0 great loss. Ed Meyers and Chuck Fieker look over the current issue and make plans as to what will be changed in the next issue. THE HIGHLAND TIMES — SEATED: Jim Storozuk, Dave Gibson, Dick Hackman, Bob Elliot, Dwight Burrill, and A! Quindry. STANDING: Bill Ruyle, Lorry Pirnie, Phil Corte, Ed Meyers, Mr. Skiles, Dave Bosserman, Merle Wood, Chuck Fieker, Ed Hudaverdi, and Bill McWard. THE HIGHLAND TIMES PERFORMS A SERVICE TO ALL ON CAMPUS 130 ! You, the members of Circle K, formed a club dedicated to service to our community and campus. You found distinct pleasure in holding benefit dances for the March of Dimes, ushering for important chapel serv- ices, and making yourselves useful to your community and campus. Dale WolfF consults with the officers of Circle K about their next service project. CIRCLE K — Dick Hackman, Ray Moeller, Wolfgang Mille, Dick Dykowski, Charles Fieker, Mr. Tom Skiles, Dave Cassady, Jim Smith, Jim Pettitt, Gail Jones, Reggie Thomas, Bill Wallis, Bob Bovinefte, Jim McGill, Dave McCormlck. AS WELL AS THE KIWANIS SPONSORED CIRCLE ' ' K CLUB 131 Working together the Social Committee from each college initiate another tradition by presenting a concert featuring the famous Four Freshmen. THE FIELDHOUSE IS A CENTER OF ACTIVITY RANGING FROM Making a name for the men ' s college this year, the athletic teams made a very good impression against many top-name schools. Although composed of only fresh- men and sophomores, the teams ' win-loss records stand up very well against many four-year schools. Soccer, basketball, baseball, and golf combined prove that the MacMurray College athletes have every privilege of being proud of their showings this year. In a traditional Scottish fashion, the bagpipe band from Peoria opens the basketball season. THE FOUR FRESHMEN CONCERT TO MANY THRILLING ATHLETIC EVENTS BLACKBURN COLLEGE 2-3 SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY 0-4 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 0-9 St. LOUIS UNIVERSITY J.C 4-2 GREENVILLE COLLEGE 2-0 BLACKBURN COLLEGE 4-3 (Home scores first) SOCCER TEAM — ROW 1: Rollie Mann, Dennis Skoff, Dave Wilson, Andy O ' Brien, Wolfgang Mille. ROW 2: Ron Price, Gordon Wendlandt, Thavorn Lopthisophon, Steve Six, Marvin Hohenberger, Charles Osborne. ROW 3: Gory Bass, Lynn Blair, Dave Cassody, Les Hazlett, George Mettler, Roger Johnson, Coach Bill Wall. Passing on a bit of his mass knowledge of basketball. Coach Bill Wall talks to the team between halves. Hearing him out ore — ROW 1: Ron Price, Tom Allen, Jerry Lace, Marvin Hohenberger, Neil Williams, Don McCarty, Chuck Osborne, Bob Leistner, and for right Coach Bill Wall. ROW 2: Joe Jamison, Dove McCormick, Roy Hahnfeld, Jim Brandt, Les Hazlett, Bob Grider. IJAK.IKIIDAI 1 A DAK.I C 1 HANNlDAL-LAQjKANCjt J.C 99-119 LllNv- JLN LULLtot yo — o f AAII 1 II IK.1 MKIIVrDCITV iWILLlNlIN UlNIVtKoIlT D — 01 7 1 rIAKKIo ItAL-MtKo 0 — 70 7 CI iDci ' A rr i 1 cr c tUKCNA HJLLtvjt 07 7 70 AAODCDI V 1 r VtVjtStKLT J.V_. o — 80 07 MIoovJUKI VALLtl V_ULLtot 79— XAII 1 Ik ' IKI 1 IMIVPDQITV WILLINIIN UlNIVtKoMY •57 A7 0 — Oz SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U. (Alton) 96- 70 EUREKA COLLEGE 94- 82 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 89- 54 QUINCY COLLEGE 67- 98 HARRIS TEACHERS 86- 72 LINCOLN BIBLE COLLEGE 83- 61 LEWIS COLLEGE 74- 78 MOUNT VERNON J.C. 109- 65 Marv Hohenberger betters his scoring average. Roy Hahnfeld demonstrates the vital part of the te«m ' s defense — rebounding. WITH ONLY TWO YEARS OF INTERCOLLEGIATE HAVE BECOME WELL-KNOWN FOR 134 OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE 88- 83 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 95- 89 LINCOLN COLLEGE 90- 74 ROCKHURST COLLEGE 69- 88 HANNIBAL-LAGRANGE J.C. 98- 92 LEWIS COLLEGE 102-111 LINCOLN COLLEGE 14- 2, 4- 1 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 3- 2, 1-19 CONCORDIA (St. Louis) 3-10 KNOX COLLEGE 7- 8, 14-0 QUINCY COLLEGE 1- 4, 3- 9 CONCORDIA (Springfield) 10- 1 MONMOUTH COLLEGE 9-13,10-17 QUINCY COLLEGE 3- 7 McKENDREE COLLEGE 4- 6, 3- 6 (Home scores first) BASEBALL TEAM — ROW 1: Dennis Skoff, Dan McWhorter, Dave Wilson, Rollie Mann, Jerry Lace, Leroy Orr, Morris Gotshall. ROW 2: Marvin Hohenberger, Gordon Wendlandt, Roger Johnson, Roy Hahnfeld, Gary Bass, Dave Cassady, Ron Price, Joe Jamison, Coach Bill Wall. Dove Cassady demonstrates his winning pitching form. The Highlanders better their fielding skill in a hot pep- per game. EXPERIENCE BEHIND THEM, THE HIGHLANDERS THEIR AGGRESSIVENESS AND WILL TO WIN ••i CAMERA SHOP Jacksonville, Illinois ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH COSGRIFF TOBACCO and CANDY CO. 310 North Morgan Street Jacksonville, Illinois LANE ' S BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES A. G. SCHULTZ, M.D. 237 East State Street Jacksonville, Illinois HAMILTON ' S RESTAURANT 216 East State Street 138 SECRIST DRIVE-INN for LARGE HAMBURGERS Located On the Corner of South Main and Vandalia OLSON ' S CLEANERS DRIVE-IN and MAIN PLANT 9 Bibbs Street AGENCIES 307 West State 203 East State SAME DAY SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSONVILLE AUTO DEALERS ASS ' N E. W. BROWN CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — SIMCA BRUMMETT GARAGE RAMBLER BYERS BROTHERS INTERNATIONAL COX BUICK, INC. BUICK - OPEL DE WITT MOTOR CO. CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE JOHN ELLIS CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET Jacksonville, Illinois ENLOE MOTOR CO. PONTIAC — VAUXHALL LUKEMAN MOTOR CO. DODGE — PLYMOUTH McCURDY FORD SALES FORD STUBBLEFIELD SALES SERVICE WILLYS WALKER LINCOLN — MERCURY — ENGLISH FORD WALKER EDSEL, INC. EDSEL - STUDEBAKER 139 EMPORIUM East State Street Sportswear — Lingerie — Cosmetics BARR ' S LAUNDRY COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE BONJEAN BROTHERS Phone Chestnut 5-4185 nitc LUMBER NUMBER CH 5-4171 E-POUGLA LUMBERS WHERE OUAUTY IS LOW PRICED 140 STEINHEIMER REXALL DRUG STORE COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 237 West State Jacksonville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSONVILLE BOTTLING CO. 234 East Court Street CH 5-5918 COLLINS BEAUTY SHOP COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE CH 3-1717 312 East State Jacksonville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. PAISLEY, M.D. THE DUNLAP HOTEL A MITCHELL-FOSTER HOTEL The Mecca for MacMurray Students ' Parents Jacksonville, Illinois SCHOOL and COLLEGE SUPPLIES ARTIST PAINTING and DRAWING MATERIAL ROGERS OFFICE SUPPLY 208 East State Street 141 Compliments of Compliments of KLUMP TIRE CO. T C SALES CO. 602 North Main Street 81 1 Hardin Avenue CH 5-6138 Jacksonville, Illinois Jacksonville, Illinois SORRILL S 201 West Douglas ELM CITY CAFE CH 5-3010 Air Conditioned Quick Service Laundry 203 East Morgan Shirt Finishing Hours: 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. COMMUNITY RELATIONS FUND JACKSONVILLE ALLENS CALDWELL ENGINEERING CO. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. THE CONVALESCENT HOMES RIEMAN FLOWERS MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. HOPPER SHOE STORE DUNCAN AND VERNOR JEWELERS RAINBO PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. JACKSONVILLE, SPRINGFIELD TRANSFER CO. B M FLOOR COVERING LACROSSE LUMBER CO. MILLER PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. QUINTAL ' S IRWIN ' S KRESGE ' S 142 BILL WADE Photographer Portrait Specialist 143 VOELKEL GLASS SERVICE 324 East State Street Jacksonville, Illinois H HOPPER I HAMmT H 1 1 u N 0 r s 1 MIRRORS STORE FRONTS Lovely Things For OIqss Tops for Furniture The Home 1 B r Our fine sewing machines are PIIPITY TANDY CO jJ ss Wfc. H ' in your Home Ec. Department and in your Little Theatre We would love to put one in your home . . . 222 South Main Street RED ARROW SEWING SERVICE Jacksonville, Illinois 117 South East Street Jacksonville, Illinois One block west of campus necchi SEWING CIRCLE Compliments of HUGH GIBSON BUILDING CONTRACTOR, INC. 207 East Morgan Street Jacksonville, Illinois I 144 JESSE ' S CH 3-9913 CH 5-7213 PIZZA SERVED FROM 5—12 SANDWICHES BARBEQUE, HAM, CHEESE SERVED AT ALL TIMES LARSON ' S CLEANERS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SANITONE SERVICE SUMMER STORAGE FOR STUDENTS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS MAGILL PRINT SHOP (L E. PRESTON) DANCE BIDS — PROGRAMS — ANNOUNCEMENTS ALL FORMS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING 227 East State Street CH 5-4414 Jacksonville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER HARDWARE HARDWARE — HOUSEWARE AND GIFTS WEST SIDE SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY 145 WHITE ' S COFFEE AND DONUT SHOP Jim White, Owner TRY OUR BAKERY GOODS 216 East Court Street MAY MUSIC COMPANY Always the Latest in Records Hi-Fi Record Players and Accessories, Tape Recorders, Radios, Transistors, Carrying Cases and Musical Instruments CH 5-4829 202 East Court Street HILL ' S TV APPLIANCES RCA Radios — Hi-Fi Complete Radio and TV Service CH 5-6169 314 West Walnut Street ELLIOTT STATE BANK JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS ' Bank with Us and You Can Bank on Us member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BOWL INN LOUNGE AND GRILL Phone CH 3-9957 244 North East Street Jacksonville, Illinois 146 YOUR HIGHWAY HOST IN JACKSONVILLE WELCOMES YOU Blackhawk Motor Court East Morton Road US 36-54, III. 104 East Grain ' s Motel 601 East Morton Avenue US 36-54, III. 104 East GM Motel West Morton Road US 36-54, West Serv-Rite Motel Cafe East Morton Road US 36-54, East Smith ' s Motel 300 East Morton Avenue US 36-54, III. 104 East Yording ' s Motel 205 East Morton Avenue US 36-54, III. 104 East Twin-Elms Motel 2020 Mound Road DAIRY Locally Owned and Operated by Win. T. Hudson and Sons FRESH GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS PROCESSED BOTTLED IN JACKSONVILLE VISIT OUR DAIRY BAR East Morton Road US 36-54 Phone CH 5-7712 FLY . . . BYERLY AIRLINES • STUDENT INSTRUCTION Beginners and Advanced • AIR TAXI FLIGHTS Any Time . . . Any Place Municipal Airport Jacksonville, Illinois CH 5-4620 EVERYTHING IN PRINTING Phone 5-7615 147 Compliments of ANDERSON CLAYTON CO. Food Division Manufacturer of Meadolake Margarine Mrs. Tucker ' s Shortening ADVERTISERS ' INDEX American Motel Association 147 Anderson, Clayton and Company 148 Andrews Lumber Company 138 Barr ' s Laundry 140 Bowl Inn 146 Camera Shop 138 Collins Beauty Shop 141 Community Relations Fund 142 CosgrifF Tobacco and Candy Company 138 Crawford Lumber Company 140 Dunlap Hotel, The 141 Elliott State Bank 146 Emporium 140 Gibson, Hugh, Building Contractor, Inc 144 Hamilton ' s Restaurant 138 Hill ' s TV and Appliances 146 Hopper and Hamm, inc 144 Hudson ' s Dairy 147 Illinois Power Company 145 Jacksonville Auto Dealers Association 139 Jacksonville Bottling Company 141 Jacksonville Municipal Airport 147 Jesse ' s 1 45 Klump Tire Company 142 Lane ' s Book Store 138 Larson ' s Cleaners 145 Magill Print Shop 145 May Music Company 146 Morrison ' s Launderette 142 Olson ' s Cleaners 139 Paisley, A.M., M.D 141 Production Press 147 Purity Candy Company 144 Red Arrow Sewing Service 144 Rogers 141 Schultz, A.G., M.D 138 Secrist Drive-Inn 139 Sorrill ' s Elm City Cafe 142 Steinheimer 141 T and C Sales Company 142 Voelkel Glass Service 144 Wade, Bill 143 Walker Hardware 145 White ' s Coffee and Donut Shop 146 148 SENIOR INDEX SYLVIA DIANE ANDERSON - MUSIC — B.A. Senior Tea Choirman 4; Dining Hall Chairman 3; C.C.C. 3; WMMC 1; Club 13 1,2,3,4; MocPlayers 2,3,4; Hostess Club 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2, 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal 1; Organ Guild 1,2, 3,4; Greetings 2,3,4, Music Critic; Class Projects 1,2; Patricia Lanohon Schweiter Award 4. LUCY ANN BATCHELDER - SPECIAL EDUCATION FOR DEAF — B.A. Car Committee Chairman 3; Class Officer 4, Treasurer; House Officer 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; A.C.E. 4; I.R.C. 2; Modrigal 1; Greetings 1,2,3,4; Class Project 2; Class Balls 3,4; C.E.C. 3,4. IRENE BONACORSI — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION — B.A. A.C.E. 3,4. JUDITH ANN BOSSERMAN - SPEECH THEATRE ARTS — B.A. WMMC 4; Club 13 2,3,4; MocPlayers 2,3,4; Or- chesis 2; N.C.P. 3,4; Social Committee 2; Hostess Club 1; Theta Sigma 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Mad- rigal 1; llliwoco 2; Class Projects 1,2; Class Balls 1,2,3,4; S.O.S. Counselor 2,3; Directing Award for One-Act Play 4. CAROL ROSS BRUDNAK - PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION — B.S. Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; P.E. Club 1,3,4; Club 13 3,4; Greetings 3. PATRICIA CARTWRIGHT - BUSINESS EDUCATION — B.S. Class Officer 3, Secretary; Social Committee 2,3, Chairman 3; Class Project 2; Class Boll 3; Young Republicans 1. BARBARA HAVEMANN CAWTHORNE - ART - B.A. Little Theater Publicity Chairman 3,4; MocPlay- ers 2,3,4; Art League 2; Social Committee 3,4; llliwoco 4, Art Staff; Class Projects 1,2. BARBARA MAY CHRYSTIE — ELEMENTARY EDU- CATION - B.A. A.C.E. 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Class Ball 3; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Freshman Dorm Advisor 3. LOIS MAE COHENOUR - ELEMENTARY EDU- CATION - B.A. Transferred from Beloit College, Belolt, Wiscon- sin, Sophomore year; W.S.A. 2, Elections Com- mittee Chairman; House Officer 4, Judicial Rep- resentative; Y.W.C.A. 2,3,4; President 3, W.U.S. Chairman 4; WMMC 2; R.A. 2,3,4, Council 4; A.C.E. 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; May Court 4, Maid of Honor; Who ' s Who; Onions 3,4. LAURA P. COMBS — HISTORY - B.A. Judicial Board 3,4; Library Committee Choirman 2; C.C.C. 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; I.R.C. 1,2; Scribblers 2; Hostess Club 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal 1; Greetings 1,2,4, Editorial Staff 4; llliwoco 3, Copy Staff; Class Project 2; Who ' s Who; Cap Gown; Honor Society 4; Onions 3,4. CAROLANN DAVIES - SPEECH THEATRE ARTS -A.B. House Officer 1; Club 13 2,3; Orchesis 1,2; MocPlayers 1,2,3,4, President 4; N.C.P. 3,4; Theta Sigma 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal 1; Class Projects 1,2; Class Balls 2,3. MARY P. DAWSON - MUSIC - B.M. House Officer 3, Song Leader; C.C.C. 3,4; Club 13 2,3,4; MocPlayers 3,4; Theta Sigma 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3; Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Madrigal 1; M.E.N.C. 1,4; Greetings 2; Class Projects 1,2; Class Balls 2,4, Reception Committee Chairman; S.O.S. Counselor 2,3. JOAN DOWNING - ELEMENTARY EDUCATION -B.A. Judicial Director 4; Class Officer 3, Judicial Representative; R.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Sports Manager 2,3; P.E. Club 2,3,4; MacQuatics 1,2, 3,4, Water Show Co-chairman 3; Hockey Club 1,2,3,4, Secretory-Treasurer 1,2,3; Army-Navy Hockey 1,2,3,4; A.C.E. 1,2,3,4; Greetings 1; Class Projects 1,2; Class Balls 1,2,3,4; May Court 4, Attendant; Who ' s Who; S.O.S. Counselor 2. CAROL A. FOREMAN - ENGLISH - B.A. WMMC 1; Scribblers 2,3,4, President 3; Alpha Lombda Delta 1,2,3,4, Senior Advisor 4; Greet- ings 1,2,3,4, Theater Critic 1,2,3, Feature Editor 3, Editor 4; Cap Gown. HYO JIN HAHN - BUSINESS - B.S. Choir 4. NANCY RUTH HARRIS - ELEMENTARY EDUCA- TION - B.A. Class Officer 3, Treasurer; House Officer 1; C.C.C. 4; A.C.E. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Mac- Ployers 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Freshcmn Dorm Advisor 2. DONNA MAE HOLT - ELEMENTARY EDUCATION — B.A. Transferred from Ohio State University, Colum- bus, Ohio, Sophomore year; Class Officer 4, Secretary; Club 13 3,4; MacQuotics 3,4; A.C.E. 2,3,4; Social Committee 4; Choir 2,3; Class Pro- ject 2; Class Bolls 3,4, Ball Co-chairman 3; Class Ball Court 4. MARGE HOWARD — PHYSICAL EDUCATION — B.S. R.A. 2, Softball Sports Manager; P.E. Club 1,2, 3,4, Cabin Chairman 2; Army-Navy Basketball 2; llliwoco 3. KEUNSIL KIM - SOCIOLOGY - B.A. Transferred from Rookmyung University, Seoul, Korea, Junior year; Y.W.C.A. 3,4; I.R.C. 3,4; Social Committee 3,4. JANET KESSEN — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - B.A. R.A. 3, Sports Manager; Club 13, 3,4; A.C.E. 1,2,3; Social Committee 4, Chairman; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal 1; Greetings 1, Circulation Staff; Class Projects 1,2, Director 1; Class Ball Combo Chairman 1,2,3,4; S.O.S. Counselor 2. BARBARA SUSAN LOHMAN - GOVERNMENT - B.A. Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; WMMC 1; MacQuotics 1,2,3; I.R.C. 4; Hostess Club 1; Class Projects 1,2; Class Boll 4; Young Democrats 4. MARGARET NATHALIE McCONKEY - SOCIOLOGY - B.A. llliwoco 3, Business Staff; Class Project 2. UNA LEE MANUEL — PSYCHOLOGY - B.A. Legislative 3, Secretary; W.S.A. 3, Evaluation Committee Chairman; Class Officer 1, Treasurer; House Officer 1,2,4, Secretary 1, President 2,4; WMMC 4, Music Chairman; I.R.C. 4; Psy- chology Club 3,4; Scribblers 1,2,3; Hostess Club 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 1; Greetings 1,2,3,4, Feoture Staff, News Staff; llliwoco 2,3,4, Copy Staff; Class Projects 1,2; Class Balls 1,2,3,4, Co-chairman 3; May Court 4, Attendont; Who ' s Who; Honor Society. JOHANNA MEYER - MUSIC - A.B. C.C.C. 1,2, Vesper Chairman 2; WMMC 1; Hostess Club 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Madrigal 1, Vice- President; Band 1; Organ Guild 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Greetings 2,3,4, Feature Staff; Cop Gown. E. JUNE MILLER - PHYSICAL EDUCATION - B.S. Transferred from West Chester State Teachers College, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Junior year; R.A. 3,4, Sports Monoger 3, Publicity Chairmon 4; P.E. Club 3,4, Cabin Chairman 4; Hockey Club 3,4, President 4; Army-Navy Hockey 3,4; Army-Navy Basketball 3,4; Phi Nu 3,4, Treasurer 4; Greetings 3,4, Circulation Man- ager 3; Senior Cut Day Chairman. NANCY MILLER — HISTORY — B.A. W.S.A. Officer 2,3,4, Election Procedures Com- mittee Chairman 2, Secretory 3, President 4; Hockey Club 2,3,4; Army-Novy Hockey 2,3,4; I.R.C. 1; Greetings 1,2, News Staff; llliwoco 3, Photography Staff; Class Projects 1,2; Class Bolls 1,2,3,4; May Court 4, Attendant; Who ' s Who; Initiation Committee 2, Green Committee; Young Republicans 1,2, President 2; Onions 2,3,4. JUDITH ANN MONZ - PHYSICAL EDUCATION - B. S. W.S.A. Officer 4, Sgt. of Arms; Fire Captain 4; House Officer 3, Treasurer; R.A. 2,3,4, Sports Manager 3,4, Basketball 3, Hockey 4; P.E. Club 2,3,4; Club 13 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Phi Nu 2,3,4, Rush Captain 3, President 4; Intersociety Coun- cil 3; Greetings 3, News Staff; llliwoco 3, Busi- ness StofF; Class Projects 1,2; Class Bolls 2,3; Young Republicans 2. DIANNE DELAINE OSE - BUSINESS EDUCATION - B.S. W.S.A. 3, Ushers Committee Chairman; House Officer 1,3, Social Chairman 1, Secretary 3; A.C.E. 1; Social Committee 1; Theta Sigma 3,4; Class Projects 1,2. C. ANN PEARCE - ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - B.A. T ransferred from Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois, Junior year; MacQuotics 3; A.C.E. 3,4. MARTHA MORRIS PLINE — MUSIC — B.A. Transferred from Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, Senior year; Mortar Board 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3. NANCY LYLE POLLOCK - PHYSICAL EDUCATION - B.S. Y.W.C.A. 1, Class Representative; R.A. 3; Club 13 2,3,4, Co-chairman 2; Chairman 3, Mistresses of Ceremonies 4; P.E. Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4; MocPlayers 3,4; Hostess Club 1; Intersociety Council 4; Phi Nu 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Madrigal 1; llliwoco 3, Business Staff; Class Project 2; Class Bolls 2,3,4; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Dining Hall Hostess 3,4; May Day Chairman 3. CYNTHIA POPPEN - ENGLISH — B.A. Judicial Representative 2; W.S.A. Vice-President 4; House Officer 1, President; MocPlayers 1,2,3; Hostess Club 1; Scribblers 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal 1; Greetings 2,3,4, Copy Editor, Columnist; llliwoco 3, Editor; Class Projects 1,2; Class Ball Court 4; May Court 4, Queen; Who ' s Who; McClelland Award; Conlee-Kent Cup; Berlin Award. ANN SUMMERS RAWLINGS - ELEMENTARY EDU- CATION - B.A. House Officer 4; A.C.E. 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Bond 1; Class Projects 1,2; Class Bolls 2,3,4, YOLANDA AIMEE REED - SPEECH THEATRE ARTS - B.A. Class Officer 2, Vice-President; House Officer 3, Vesper Chairman; Y.W.C.A 4; C.C.C. 2,3,4, President 4; WMMC 1,2; MocPlayers 2,3,4; N.C.P. 3,4, President 4; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigol 1; Band 1; S.O.S. Counselor 2,3. VIRGINIA MAE RHEA - PHYSICAL EDUCATION - B.S. Class Officer 2,4, R.A. Representative; R.A. 1,2, 3,4, Sports Manager 2,3,4, Basketball 2,4, Vol- leyball 3; P.E. Club 1,2,3,4, President 2; Club 13 1,2,3,4; Hockey Club 3,4; Army-Novy Hockey 1,2,4; Army-Navy Basketball 1,2,4; Phi Nu 2,3,4; Class Projects 1,2. CAROLE ROCKWELL - ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - B.A. Class Officer 2, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A. 4, Vice- President; C.C.C. 3,4, R.E. Week Co-chairman 3; A.C.E. 2,3,4; Choir 3; Madrigal 1; Class Boll 4; Class Boll Court 4; May Court 4, Attendant; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Freshman Dorm Advisor 3. PAT PULLEN ROSEMAN - SPEECH AND THEATRE ARTS - B.A. Election Committee Chairman 4; Class Officer 4, Vice-President; Y.W.C.A. 3, Secretary; WMMC 3,4, Program Manager 4; R.A. Sports Manager 3,4; MocPlayers 1,2,3,4, President 3; N.C.P. 2,3,4; Theta Sigma 2,3,4; Rush Captain 3, His- torian 4; Madrigal 1; Class Projects 1,2, Chair- man 2; Class Bolls 3,4; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Freshman Dorm Advisor 3. BEVERLY J. SCHAFER - PHYSICAL EDUCATION — B.S. Class Officer 3,4, Executive Board Representa- tive; WMMC 1; R.A. 3, Treasurer; R.A. Sports Manager 4; P.E. Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Club 13 1,2,3,4; Army-Navy Basketball 3,4; Phi Nu 3,4; Class Projects 1,2. SALLY SCHULTE — SPECIAL EDUCATION FOR DEAF - B.S. House Officer 2,3,4; WMMC 1,2,3, Control Chief 3; MacMounfies 4; Home Economics Club 1; llliwoco 3, Business Staff; Class Project 2; Class Boll 3; Young Democrats 2. SONDRA SUE SEARCH - SPEECH AND THEATRE ARTS — A.B. Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; C.C.C. 2,3,4, President 3; WMMC 2; Club 13 2,3,4; I.R.C. 1; MocPlayers 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; N.C.P. 2,3,4; Hostess Club 1; Alpho Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal 1; Class Projects 1,2, Choirman 1; Class Balls 1,2,3,4; May Court 4, Attendont; Who ' s Who; Cop Gown; S.O.S. Counselor 2. JULIE BURD SMITH - ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - B.A. W.S.A. 2, Honor Code Committee Chairman; House Officer 1, Vice-President; C.C.C. 3; R.A. 1,2,3,4, Class Representative 3, Vice-President 4; MacMounties 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1, President 2; Army-Novy Hockey 3,4; Army-Novy Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; A.C.E. 3,4; Class Projects 1,2; Initi- ation Committee 4; Freshman Dorm Advisor 2; Onions 2,3,4. LINDA GRACE SMITHEY - MUSIC - B.A. Class Officer 3,4, Song Leader; House Officer 4, Judicial Representative; Club 13 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Modrigal 1; Orgon Guild 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Greetings 1,2, Advertising Manager 1,2; Closs Projects 1,2. GERALDINE R. STAADECKER - ELEMENTARY EDUCATION — B.A. R.A. 3,4, Sports Manager 3,4; MacQuotics 3,4; A.C.E. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Hostess Club 1; Phi Nu 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Rush Captain 4; Greetings 4, Business Staff; llliwoco 2,3, Busi- ness Staff; Class Projects 1,2; Class Bolls 1,2,3,4; S.O.S. Counselor 3; Student Supervisor, Dining Hall. VIRGINIA L. STEPHENS — PSYCHOLOGY — B.A. House Officer 4, Secretary; Club 13 1; Mac- Mounties 1; Psychology Club 3,4, President 4; Hostess Club 1; 111 iwoco 2,3, Business Stoff, Pho- tography Staff; Class Projects 1,2; Class Boll 4, Co-choirmon; Initiation Committee 4. CHARLENE f. TAYLOR - PHYSICAL EDUCATION - B.S. Y.W.C.A. 4; WMMC 1,2,3,4; R.A. 1,2,3,4; P.W. Club 1,2,3,4; Club 13 1,2,3,4; MocPlayers 3,4; Modrigal 1; Class Balls 1,2,3,4, Co-choirmon 4. FRANCES ELLEN THIEL — BIOLOGY — A.B. Class Balls 3,4. JANICE MARILYN THORNTON - HISTORY — A.B. 1. R.C. 2; Greetings 2,3,4, Feature Staff; llliwoco 2, Editoriol Staff; Closs Project 2. MARY JANE VAN AMBERG - RECREATIONAL MUSIC - B.M. Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Club 13 2,3,4; MocPlayers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Modrigal 1; M.E.N.C. 3,4, Vice-President 4; Class Projects 1,2; Class Bolls 1,2,3,4; Dining Hall Committee 4; C.E.C. 4. JOY WALKER - ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - B.A. Transferred from Thornton Township Junior Col- lege, Harvey, Illinois, Sophomore year; House Officer 3, Vice-President; WMMC 2,3, Announc- ing Staff Head 3; Orchesis 2,3; MacQuotics 2,3,4; A.C.E. 3,4; Phi Nu 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; llli- woco 3,4, Business Staff; Dining Hall Committee 3. JOYCE LUISE WALKER - ROMANCE LANGUAGES - M.B. Dining Hall Chairman 4; Class Officer 3, Presi- dent; Hostess Club 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2, 3,4, President 2; Madrigal 1; Class Projects 1,2; Honor Society 4. CAROLYN WAHS - HOME ECONOMICS - B.A. House Officer 2,4, Vice-President 2,4; R.A. Sports Manager 2; Home Economics Club 1,2, 3,4; Social Committee 2, Tea Chairman; Hostess Club 1, President; Intersociety Council 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Theta Sigma 2,3,4; Senior Tea Co- chairman. BARBARA LEE WENDT - EDUCATION - B.A. Transferred from Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, Junior year; House Officer 4, Corridor Chairman; C.C.C. 4; WMMC 3,4, Business Manager 4; Club 13 3,4; Choir 3,4; Publicity Chairman 3; Class Boll 4. LOIS J. WEINRICH - SPEECH DRAMA - B.A. WMMC 1,2,3,4, Program Director 3, Station Manager 4; MocPlayers 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; N.C.P. 3,4; Theta Sigma 2,3,4; Class Projects 1,2; Cap Gown 4; S.O.S. Counselor 2; Onions 4. SANDRA STORMS WILBER - ENGLISH - B.A. Greetings 1,2; llliwoco 2. NANCY-ELIZABETH ZOOK - PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION - B.S. Election Procedures Committee Chairmen 4; Class Officer 1, President; R.A. 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; P.E. Club 1,2,3,4; MocQuatics 1,2, 3,4, President 2; Hockey Club 1,2,3,4; Army- Navy Hockey 1,2,3,4; Army-Navy Bosketball society Council 4; Phi Nu 2,3,4; Modrigal 1; 1,2,3; MocPlayers 1,2,3; Hostess Club 1; Inter- society Council 4; Phi Nu 2,3,4; Modrigal 1; Greetings 1,2, Circulation Stoff 1, Copy Stoff 2; llliwoco 3, Business Manager; Class Projects 1,2; Class Bolls 1,2,3,4, Honor Line 1,2; Class Boll Court 3, Attendant; May Court 4, Attendant; Who ' s Who; Initiation Committee 2, Chairman. WOMEN STUDENTS ' INDEX Day, Marilyn M. 34, 81 Dean, Martha M. 22, 72 DeAngelis, Gay 59, 64, 79 Deitrich, Mildred H. DeLazzer, Esther 29, 90 DeMoss, Mary N. 22, 68 Denny, Katherine 34, 64 DeSollar, Connie 29 DeSombre, Sandralee 22, 72 DiNatale, Kathryn 22, 69 Dodd, Patricia 29, 65 ' Doden, Janice 29, 72, 90 Douglas, Shirley 29, 55, 65, 67 Downing, Joan 40, 52, 64, 71, 87, 88, 95 Drake, Barbara 29, 54, 69, 76, 80, 90 Driskell, Judith 29, 54, 73 Durland, Joan 22, 66 Durland, Nancy 22, 66 Dustin, Diane 29, 65 Dwyer, Carol 22, 81 Easthom, Muriel 23, 61, 66 Eberle, Kyra 29, 59, 60, 76 Edwards, Janet 65, 68 Eldert, Joyce M. 23, 66, 68 Ellison, Gene 29, 56, 64, 80 Ely, Anne 29, 55, 65, 68, 80 Englehordt, Peggy 23, 71 Evans, Sandra 23, 72 Evatt, Joan F. 30 Eustice, Shoron 59, 80 Ewing, Carol 23 Fagerburg, Joan 30, 54, 58, 60, 75, 79 Fallon, Barbara 23, 72 Fahnestock, Sarah 30, 69, 76, 80 Henry, Janet 34 Hile, Sharon 28, 30, 74, 76 Hill, Pamela 24 71, 72 Hill, Terry B. 24, 72 Hillman, Laura 41 Hintz, Myrna A. 24 Hodgkinson, Margaret 35, 65 Hofert, Joan 24 Holcombe, Sandra 24, 72 Holt, Donna 38, 41, 55, 64, 96 Horning, Dovea M. 24, 72 Hotchkiss, Adelaide 24, 69 Howard, Marjorie 42 Hubbs, Elizabeth 24, 72 Hudson, Judith 33, 35, 53, 56, 71, 90 Huehn, Evelyn J. 24, 74 HufFman, Ardis 33, 35, 58, 60, 74, 79 Hughes, Joyce 35 Hurt, Anne 35, 52, 65, 91, 92 Hurt, Helen 24, 57, 68, 72 Hyer, Nancyann 30, 69 Inverso, Eugenia 24, 55 Jarrell, Willoughby 30, 64, 65 Jeffries, Margaret 35 Jensen, Vicki M. 33, 35, 71, 79 Jess, Margaret 35 Johnson, Ingrid 24, 69 Johnson, Martha 25 Johnstone, Doris 35, 53, 65, 69, 81 Jones, Barbara 35, 65, 67, 68 Jones, Marilyn 30 Jones, Sharyn K. 25 Jorgensen, Sonya 25 Mohan, Virginia C. 56 Manta, Cobrini 36, 71, 78, 80 Manuel, Una Lee 43, 53, 81, 88, 95 Morcum, Avalon J. 25 Marek, Lynda 70 Martin, Charlotte Ann 58, 60, 64, 79 Martin, Carolyn L. 25, 58, 64 Marzuke, Sharon 25 Moulding, Virginia K. 31, 75 Meidinger, Nancy S. 25 Memering, Lynda L. 25 Mereb, Nouha 69 Merrill, Judith 25, 69, 72 Meyer, Ann D. 31, 54, 73, 74, 90 Meyer, Johanna 43, 65, 67, 89 Meyer, Marlene 31, 54, 59 Meyer, Mary K. 25, 66 Michalski, Janet 36 Miklosovic, Eileen 25, 72 Miller, Eileen 25 Miller, June 43, 58, 69, 74, 79 Miller, Marilyn 36, 69, 80, 90 Miller, Nancy 43, 52, 60, 88, 95 Miller, Patricio 25, 55, 74 Minotti, Barbara E. 25 Mitchell, Patricio 43, 69, 70 Moehlig, Elizabeth 36, 57 Monz, Judith 44, 59, 79 Moore, Elaine 31, 64, 71, 76 Moore, Madonna 31, 65 Moser, Barbara J. 21, 25, 72 Moser, Mildred 31, 66 Mowe, Martha J. 25, 72 Myers, Edith J. 25, 69 Agles, Carrie E. 29, 70 Allen, Shirley Ann 22, 61, 64 Allness, Ann Louise 72 Alsup, Jill M. 22, 72 Anderson, Judith C. 22 Anderson, Judith Mary 22, 72 Anderson, Ruth 34, 65, 76 Anderson, Sylvia 39, 65, 67, 73, 86 Archer, Mary 22, 72 Ash, Elizabeth 34 Ashock, Alma 22 Atwood, Katherine J. 29, 60, 72 Bakken, Brendo 29, 59, 71, 76 Batchelder, Lucy A. 38, 39, 71 Bates, Sandra A. 34, 55, 58, 64, 79, 92 Bauler, Bonnie L. 22 Baumonn, Theil E. 29, 54, 56, 57, 64 Bennett, Alice S. 22 Bergsten, Jeanne 34, 54, 57 Bergman, Sharon Kay 22, 72 Beckman, Judith 60 Bladholm, Joan D. 22, 72 Blessing, Carol L. 22 Bonocorsi, Irene 39 Bonds, Sharon 22, 72 BorufF, Judith E. 22, 81 Bosserman, Judith 39, 65, 73, 75, 80 Brommer, Elizabeth A. 22 Brommer, Mary O. 22, 70 Brass, Mary Ann 22, 66, 72 Brayshow, Barbara 34 Brown, Carolyn A. 22 Brudnak, Carol Ross 39 Bubb, Patricia 22 Budd, Frances 34, 65, 73 Buell, Marjorie 72 Butler, Janet B. 72 Butler, Linda 72 Butts, Sarah E. 22 Byrus, Charlotte 81 Caldwell, Julia Ann 29, 59 Campbell, Patricio 71 Campbell, Sharon P. 69 Campbell, Sue A. 22, 53, 64 Carr, Nancy E. 22 Cartwright, Patricio 39 Carter, Mary Jane 29, 80 Chrystie, Barbara 40, 56, 65, 71 Clark, Janet C. 22, 69, 72 Clark, Laura 34 Clark, Sue E. 22, 72 Cloyd, N. Arlene 22, 72 Clymer, Margaret E. 22, 72 Coburn, Katherine 29, 71 Cockerill, Phyllis 29, 61, 65 Cockerill, Sherrille 22, 72 Cohenour, Lois 40, 53, 59, 71, 88, 90, 94 Cole, Gail Ann 21, 52, 72 Collier, Penelope 22, 72 Combs, Laura P. 38, 40, 53, 65, 74, 88, 89, 90 Condon, Judith 22, 71, 72 Conover, Marilyn 34 Cook, Mary D. 22, 72 Coorens, Elaine 29, 54, 60, 65 Cotton, Martha 29, 56, 57 Coward, Jeonette 29, 61, 71 Croin, Marilee 29, 74 Crandoll, Donna 67 Criswell, Betty L. 29, 54, 60 Curran, Catherine 34, 61 Curtis, Margaret 29, 57, 59, 71 Dahlstrom, Linda 22 Dale, Marceline 34, 54, 69, 79 Davidson, Ann 71 Davidson, Lucy 61 Davies, Carolann 40, 65, 73 Davis, Nancy L. 34, 65 Dawson, Mary P. 40, 57, 65, 73, 80 Fouss, Pamuello 23 Fike, Marilyn K. 23, 69, 72 Fisher, Gloria 23 Fletcher, Carlo 23 Fluck, Elaine 30, 54, 80 Follansbee, Judith 23, 72 Foreman, Carol 41, 71, 74, 89, 90 Fox, Lou Ann 30, 65, 73 Franks, Judith 30 Freng, Lucille 23, 55, 72 Friesen, Karen 23 Fulton, Nancy 30, 54, 59, 76 Gabbert, Linda 23 Goc, Barbara 72 Gardner, Helen 23 Gearring, Katie G. 23 Geissinger, Martha Jane 59, 60, 64, 80 Ginder, Shirley 23, 66, 68, 72, 74 Gischke, Lillian 34 Givens, Vicki L. 23 Glodish, Sally A. 23, 70 Glezen, Mary 30, 76, 80 Goheen, Ruth 30, 81 Goodoll, Carol 34, 61, 65 Goodwin, Nancy 30, 52, 55, 65, 74, 76 Griffin, Minnie 54, 59, 60 Groom, Catherine 30 Hagemann, Elsbeth 30, 54 Hohn, Hyo Jin 41, 65 Haley, Rita M. 30, 66, 73 Hambrick, Solly 30, 65, 68, 80 Hompel, Elizabeth 24 Hanna, Patricio K. 24, 66 Hansen, Janet M. 24 Harmon, Elizabeth M. 24, 64, 72 Harris, Barbara J. 24 Harris, Judith L. 30, 65, 68, 80 Harris, Nancy R. 41, 57, 71, 73 Hassell, Sandra J. 24, 81 Havemonn, Barbara E. 41, 55 Hoyden, Roberta C. 24 Hozzard, Jean 30, 65, 70 Helm, Joyce J. 24, 72 Hellwig, Ingrid 30, 60, 65, 67, 75 Kaplan, Rosemary 25, 67, 71 Karos, Louise 35, 74 Katt, Judith 25, 72 Kelso, Ruth 25, 72 Kessen, Janet 42, 55, 65 Kim, Keunsil 42 King, Rebecca V. 25, 64, 81 Kitchens, Linda Louise 70 Klottenhoff, Mary L. 35, 65, 71 Kleb, Judith Ann 25, 55, 64, 72 Kleihouer, Corole L. 25, 71 Knight, Valerie Anne 25, 66 Knoop, Patricio Ann 21, 25, 53, 72 Knox, Corol Louise 28, 30, 53, 54, 57, 65 Kochton, Elaine Helen 30, 54, 64, 79 Koegle, Carol Mae 30, 54, 64, 79 Konyovits, Eva M. 72 Kruse, Sylvia 36, 65 LaFerte, Jonnene 25 Long, Carol 42, 71 Latham, Carol 65, 72 Lauff, Carolyn 25, 72 Lavedas, Theodora L. 25, 61, 70 Lawrence, Norma 25 Leach, Rosemary 31, 59, 60, 74, 79 Lee, Byung Hee 42 Lee, Lorna 31, 72, 79, 90 Lee, Byung Sook (Susan) 36 LeGeor, Lonnie 25, 72 Lehnert, Anne 25, 72 Liebal, Mary 31 Llebermon, Margaret 36, 56, 57, 58, 71 Lindsey, Suzanne 31, 55, 74, 76, 80 Logun, Malerie 25, 67 Lohman, Barbara 42 LonieWski, Patricia 31 Lossman, Caryl 31 Lowe, Linda 25 Lundrigan, Doris J. 25 McCauley, Lou 25, 69 McConkey, Nathalie 43 McFadden, Gloria 31 McWord, Elaine 36, 76 Neil, Marilyn 31, 70 Niece, Penny J. 31, 69, 70 Noonon, Patricia 31, 55 Ocker, Kathryn 32, 66, 90 Ohime, Carlo 28, 32 Ooi, Cheng Hoon 57 Orr, Molly 21, 64, 72 Ose, Dianne 44, 80 Oswald, Elizabeth 25, 67 Parsons, Dona Lee 25, 71 Peorce, C. Ann 44 Pennington, Nancy 36 Peterson, Frances 26, 69 Peterson, Leanne 26 Petitclair, Jane 36, 64, 78, 79 Phields, Elizabeth 26, 72 Pickerill, Kay Brynn 26 Pickett, Louisa 26 Piklo, Helen 32, 69 Pline, Martha Morris 44 Plummer, Janet E. 26 Pollock, Nancy 44, 73, 78, 79 Poppen, Cynthia 44, 52, 65, 71, 74, 84, 88, 90, 94, 96 PrueH, Patricio 32, 65, 66, 67 Putnam, Eleanor 26, 72 Quenzer, Anita 26 Query, Christine 32, 72 RoVizzo, Joyce 36, 57, 65 Rowlings, Ann Summers 45, 65 Reed, Yolanda 45, 56, 57, 65, 73 Reel, Imogene 26 Reynolds, Priscillo 21 Reynolds, Sandra 36 Rhea, Virginia 45, 58, 59, 60, 79 Richie, Sandra 32 Riehl, Joy 26 Riess, Annette 32 Rinderer, Barbara 26 Rinehort, Tamara 36, 79 Rintlemann, Louise 36, 54, 64, 79 Robinson, Karen 32, 65 150 Robinson, Penelope 36, 65 Rockwell, Carole 45, 56, 57, 71, 95, 96 Roever, Gayle 36, 71, 79 Rohrer, Rita 26 Roll, Shirley 32, 65, 69 Roseman, Pat Pullen 38, 45, 59, 73, 75, 80 Rushing, Phyllis 26 Sand, Carol L. 26 Schafer, Beverly J. 38, 45, 52, 59, 79 Schafer, Sandra F. 26 Schlieckert, Diane 26, 72 Schroder, Judith 26, 81 Schulte, Solly 46 Schultze, Judith A. 26, 72 Schuiz, Bonnie L. 26 Schutte, Carlo 32 Search, Sondra 46, 56, 65, 73, 85, 88, 89, 90, 95 Searcy, Judy Joanne 26, 64, 72 Seorls, Solly Rae 26, 69 Sellers, Sheryl S. 81 Shaffer, Sharon S. 26, 66 Sheeley, Rose M. 60, 81 Shepley, Anne T. 26, 72 Shoemaker, Donna 32, 65 Shumaker, Janet 36, 65, 68, 76 Silvis, Carole 26, 53, 64, 72, 81 Simpson, Patricio 26, 55, 64, 70, 72 Slikkerveer, Donna J. 26, 75 Small, Suzanne G. 26 Smiley, Ann M. 36, 65, 72, 79 Smith, Allison H. 71, 74 Smith, Carol Lee 33, 37, 54, 60, 65, 71 Smith, Julie Burd 46, 54, 58, 61, 85 Smithwick, Diane P. 32 Smithey, Linda 46, 53, 65, 67 Sneed, Rebecca 26, 81 Somers, Judith 33, 37, 52, 71 Sommer, Betty J. 32 Sorrels, Judith 32 Speicher, Mary Elizabeth 32 Stoodecer, Geroldine 46, 59, 64, 71, 79 Stodtlander, Luise 26, 55, 72 Stapleton, Nancy 69, 81 Starner, Virginia 37, 71 Stephens, Virginia 46, 54 Stone, Judith 28, 32, 54, 80 Stroberg, Carol 37 Summers, Helen B. 32 Swanson, Sharon 26 Swoboda, Kay S. 28, 32, 65 Takaki, Myrtle H. 69 Totge, Dorlene 26, 72 Taylor, F. Charlene 46 Teeter, Susan F. 26, 72 Theodorou, Helen 37, 64 Thiel, Frances 47 Thomas, Cathleen 21, 26, 61 Thomson, Lois A. 26, 66, 72 Thornton, Janice 47 Timmel, Sally 26, 57, 72 Tobey, Jean 32, 60, 74 Tomo, Diane 32 Tompkins, Pamela 27, 55, 72 Tondelli, Perlina 32, 54, 57, 73, 90 Totushek, Morjorie J. 27, 55, 72 Tritt, Moriom 74 Turner, Alice 32, 71 VanAmberg, Mary J. 47, 65, 68 Van Tassel, Carol J. 27, 72, 76 Verbeke, Dora J. 37, 69, 80 Voorhees, Frances 32, 59 Wade, Bonnie L. 27, 72 V ' alker, Jeanine Ann 32, 54, 55, 79 Walker, Rosemary Jeanne 33, 37 Walker, Joy S. 37, 64, 65, 79 Walker, Joyce L. 47, 71, 90 Wolker, Sylvia Ann 27, 81 Waller, Margaret 27, 64, 72 Wargo, Marilyn 32, 80 Watson, Barbara 27, 72 Watson, Deeno 28, 32, 52, 54, 73 Watt, Elizabeth J. 32, 72, 80 Watts, Carolyn 47, 78 Way, Anita Christine 32, 71, 74 Weber, Judith A. 32, 58, 59 Webber, Dolores 38, 48, 79, 80 Weddle, Mary Ann 27 Weeks, Rosann M. 27 Wegner, Bonlto 37, 74, 90 Weinrich, Lois J. 48, 73, 75, 80, 89 Welkley, Helen 32, 65 Wendt, Barbara L. 48, 57, 65, 75 Wesley, Marcio L. 27, 66, 71 Whalen, Sandra Lea 27, 72 White, Catherine L. 27 White, Judith K. 37, 54, 72 White, Morjorie 48 White, Susan B. 27, 64 Whitlow, Linda S. 27, 66, 68 Whlttoker, Mary Ann 32 Wickenden, Adrienne E. 27, 74 Wilber, Sandra Storms 48 Willard, Marcia Lee 27, 64 Willey, Ncncy C. 65 Williams, Morcy 37, 76, 79 Williamson, Mary K. 32, 66, 68, 81 Wolff, Donna J. 37, 65 Wright, Judith Ann 27, 61, 72 Yale, Janice L. 32, 72 Yetter, Jacqueling 37, 65 Yokoyamo, Amy K. 27 Young, Bonny B. 81 Zook, Nancy 48, 58, 60, 64, 68, 88, 95 MEN STUDENTS ' INDEX Abbott, Bill 120 Adams, Richard 120 Aher, Bill 120 Allen, Tom 125, 134 Allin, David 125 Anderson, Bill 68, 120 Atherton, Bob 77 Aylesworth, Bill 67, 125 Bollano, Nick 75, 120 Banker, Ed 75, 120 Bass, Gary 133, 135 Beecher, Bill 120 Blair, Lynn 133, 125 Boscordin, Jim 120, 128, 119 Bossermon, Dave 71, 75, 120, 130 Bovinette, Bob 120, 128, 119, 131 Bradburn, Charles 125 Bradley, Craig 120, 129 Brandt, Jim 120, 134 Brosel, Kenneth 120 Broun, Richard 120 Brennan, Terry 66, 120 Broser, Jock 120 Brown, Walter 120 Burrill, Dwight 120, 129, 130 Campbell, Jim 120 Cassady, David 133, 125, 135, 131 Cassano, Denny 120 Chezem, John 120 Chipmon, John 120 Cole, Robert 120 Collins, Paul 128 Conant, Robert 120 Corte, Phillip 120, 180 Crews, Robert 120 Curtis, John 66, 125 Curtis, Dave 120 Dalton, Jim 120 Day, Jim 125, 128, 124 Demotracopoules, Costos 120 Durbin, Ron 125 Dykowski, Dick 66, 120, 131 Edwards, Ron 75, 125 Eickhoff, Donald 120 Elliott, Robert 120, 130 Ernst, Charles 120 Fieker, Charles 120, 130, 131 Fischer, David 66 Flanigan, Austin 120 Friedman, Gerald 67, 120 Frohlich, Fred 125 Gibson, David 66, 120, 130 Gloncy, Robert 121 Gotscholl, Morris 135 Green, Lorry 121 Grider, Robert 121, 134 Gueffler, Jean 125 Hackman, Dick 66, 121, 128, 130, 131 Hohnfeld, Roy 121, 134, 135 Hall, Glen 121 Hart, Ralph 77, 121 Hatlestad, Bill 125 Hays, Robert 68, 121 Hozlett, Les 133, 125, 134 Heitbrink, Stanley 66, 125 Hinckle, Dole 66, 68 Hoener, Dove 121 Hohenberger, Marv 133, 134, 135 Howard, Jim 125 Hudaverdi, Ed 121, 130 Hudson, Henry 57 Huitt, Larry 121 Jamison, Joe 125, 134, 135 Johnson, Jerry 75, 125 Johnson, Roger 121, 129, 133, 135 Jones, Gail 125, 131 Jordon, Fred 121 Jordan, Clinton 66, 125 Kaseler, Doivd 121 Kennerly, Craig 72, 121 Kinnett, Gary 121 Krieg, Erick 121 Lace, Jerry 125, 134, 135 Lapthisophon, Thavorn 133 Leistner, Bob 134 Libman, Meivyn 121, 129 Linneman, Dean 125 Lockord, Bill 121 McCarty, Don 125, 134 McClelland, Joy 122 McCormick, David 122, 134, 131 McDowell, Don 122 McGill, Jim 125, 131 McGuire, Lance 66, 122 McWord, Bill 122, 130 McWhorter, Don 122, 135 Mcnn, Rollie 133, 122, 135 Martin, Mike 122 Mettler, George 133 Mille, Wolfgang 133, 122, 131 Miller, Jim 68, 125 Mitrovich, Nick 122 Moeller, Ray 122, 131 Moyer, Marc 122 Mulligan, Lowell 77, 122 Myers, Edward 126, 128, 130 Newby, Tom 122 Newton, Joe 122 O ' Brien, Andrew 126, 133 O ' Connor, Tom 73, 75, 77, 126 Orr, Leroy 135 Osborne, Chuck 126, 133, 134 Ostheimer, Ernie 122, 128 Paddock, John 126 Pettitt, Jim 77, 126, 129, 131 Pirnie, Lorry 70, 122, 130 Pollock, Ken 122 Price, Ron 133, 134, 135 Quboin, Suleiman 122 Queen, Reynolds 66 Quindry, Albert 126, 130 Ramsbey, Tom 126, 129 Redmond, Bill 122 Reed, Gerald 126 Reed, Jim 122 Root, Larry 66, 122 Ruyle, Bill 122, 130 Sawyer, Mac 122 Schillinger, Jim 122 Schilsky, Alan 122 Schrenk, Bill 122 Schuetz, Tom 122 Sharp, David 122 Simmons, Terry 122 Simson, Dick 122 Six, Steve 133 Skoff, Dennis 133, 122, 135 Smith, Jim 126, 128, 131 Smith, Roger 122 Smith, Terry 122 Stefl, James 77 Stillwell, Roy 67 Storozuk, Jim 123, 129, 130 Stout, Jim 123 Taylor, Lorry 123 Thomas, William 123, 131 Thompson, Raymond 73, 126 Umland, Mark 123 Van Amon, John 75, 126, 128 Van Valkenberg, Leslie 77, 126 Vidmor, Neil 123 Wollis, Bill 126, 129, 131 Walls, Ron 66, 126 Weber, George 126 Webster, Lee 123 Wegehoft, Bob 67, 126, 128 Welch, Stephen 123 Wendlondt, Gordon 126, 133, 128, 135 Wikoff, Gary 123 Williams, Neil 126, 128, 134 Williams, Bill 77, 124 Wilson, Dove 133, 135 Wolff, Dale 126, 128, 131 Wood, Merle 123, 130 Woolverton, Ward 75, 123 Wong, Larry 123 Woodard, Dudley 123, 128 Woodrum, Dave 126, 128 Wright, Peter 76, 123 151 IN APPRECIATION . . . As each year comes to an end, nostalgia usually overcomes the editor of a yearbook and causes that person to sit down and write a swan song — the editor ' s closing thoughts about the book. A year ago spring, I was peacefully eating dinner in the infirmary and resigning my self to the fact that I had measles and would have to spend a few more days resting. That night, instead of dessert, the nurse brought me word that I had just been elected editor. Since then the things to be done have been innumerable but somehow they always got done. Typing, writing copy, cropping pictures, putting captions on pictures and sell- ing ads were just a few of the tasks which faced us. Final deadline is two hours from now and the fmal checks and last finishing touches are being executed and it doesn ' t seem possible that the year is over and the book is complete. The silence after the noise of the typewriters and the staff bantering back and forth emphasizes the completion. There ore a lot of individuals who are vital in the publishing of a book; who are seldom recognized. My list of people is long and seems to grow the more I think bock over the past year. My appreciation and thanks goes to all these people. Thank you to Dr. Leroy Garrett, our advisor, who was always concerned with our progress and willing to advise and make suggestions whenever we needed it. Thank you to American Yearbook Company, Vic Toft of their art department, and Jim McCord, their representative for their professional services. The fine individual pic- tures and senior portraits ore a credit to the book. Bill Wade of Jacksonville deserves our thanks for his time spent in this area. My staff editors were the vital links in total staff communication. Carrie Agles artisti- cally expressed all of our tangible and intangible ideas in the cover, end pages, and division page designs. Nancy Abigail Fulton was always ready with copy and pushing to keep ahead of deadlines. The unusual in photography and the expression of people ' s true nature was Penny Robinson ' s goal. A hundredfold of good pictures made selection of the best to use in the book difficult. Keeping the budget straight, overseeing the sale of advertising, and acting as on assistant editor when needed was Barb Jone ' s main task which she efficiently accomplished. The worry of the men ' s section was co mpletely handled by Tom O ' Connor, always holding his ground and working for the men ' s college. These people ore all to be commended for the work put in and the time sacri- ficed so that the book could be as perfect as possible. A vote of thanks should be extended to Ann Meyer from the staff for her work in making the arrangements for the staff dinner. My appreciation goes to Carol Von Tassel for writing the senior class history and the copy in student life, and also to Edward McKendry for his expert advice on yearbook style and special effects in theme development. Last, but certainly not least, a thank you should go to you, the students, faculty, and administration for your cooperation. With these thoughts in mind and thankfulness in my heart I close the story of You and the Crowd — the story we have tried to present in the 1959 llliwoco. Ruth Anderson Editor-in-Chief 152 1 . .k :;a • '