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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

I NINETEEN HU AND SIXTY ONE PRESENTED BY The Students of i 3 3 MACMURRAY COLLEGE 1 The 1961 Presents the MacMurray College Seal 1 I OORDINATE education is a new thing for American Colleges. MacMurray is one of the few colleges in the country which possesses this form of education. Today, the MacMurray Colleges have combined to form one seal for both colleges. This seal includes 109 stars which represent the length of time between the founding of the Men ' s and Women ' s Colleges. The seals of both colleges show what the ideals of the college are. The men ' s college seal shows that each Mac man represents the qualities of wisdom, duty, and reverence. Wisdom denotes that each Mac man has the knowledge of the things which are right or true along with just judgment as to action. When a person acquires wisdom, he is able to cope with the many problems which he faces in his life. He is able to make sound judgments without the aid of others. A person with wisdom is someone who has common sense in the performance of every-day functions. Each member of the men ' s college believes that he is obligated to do certain things. They are bound to this belief through the feeling of duty to their college and to their fellow-man. Every Mac man feels that he must perform certain tasks — not because he wants to — but because he must do so to help build a better world in which to live. The men of MacMurray College possess the quality of reverence. Each student has a deep respect for the rights of others. He is able to get along with more people, because he is able to treat everyone as he himself would like to be treated. The women ' s college seal includes the qualities of knowledge, faith and service. The procurement of this quality makes it possible for each woman student to acquaint herself with facts, truths, and principles. By doing so, she will be able to lead a richer and fuller life when she graduates from MacMurray. Faith allows the woman the confidence or trust in herself, other people, and other things. This quality allows her to be loyal to her fellow-man and to her comrades. She will always be trusted and believed if she can pos- sess the ability of loyalty to he rself and mankind. Any woman who obtains the quality of service will be a success. Through service she will help her nation and the world as a whole. By doing things for others, she will make the lives of her fellow-man more enjoyable and at the same time create a sense of worth within herself. Since MacMurray has now combined the two seals, it will make greater gains as an institution of higher learn- ing. These seals will bring the two colleges together more than ever before. In so doing, MacMurray will accom- plish more through the cooperation of its two colleges . . . through the realization of Progress Through Unity. 2 S a representative of the Unity which leads to both evident and an- ticipated Progress, the Men ' s Senior Class of 1961 receives from the Tartan a welcome, a salute, and a farewell. Without this Founding Class, there would be no significance to our theme, no Progress through Unity. When MacMurray College for Men originated, the eminence of the college was indeed great . . . but ran in a horizontal direction; since then, Mac- Murray has begun to realize and experience a new height of excellence, a revival of spirit, and a sense of renewed progress. We recognize and salute you, Founding Class — the cornerstone which marks our first true steps toward Progress Through Unity. ROW 1: R. Nesmith, D. Kujawa, E. Meyers, A. Quindry, J. VanAmen, N. Wil- liams, D. Wolff, T. O ' Connor, M. Libman, A. O ' Brien, R. Stillwell, V. Sheppard; ROW 2: G. Bradburn, R. Thompson, D. Woodrum, B. S. Min, G. Wendlandt, M. Hohenberger, T. Allen, J. Pettitt, G. Little, L. Orr, G. Gueffier; ROW 3: H, Swartz, D. Allin, P. Collins, J. Johnson, R. Hart, W. Hallestad, J. Paddock, J. McGill, R. Wegehoft, W. Aylesworth, J. Stefl ; ROW 4: R. Durkin, D. McCarty, J. Smith, G. Bass, C. Johnson, L. Blair, T. Ramsbey, J. Miller, R. Price. Recognition The Founding Class of MacMurray College for Men United Nations Headquarters New York, 1960 Progress Through Unity IR theme is the essence and our yearbook portrays the story of a state of being sought by all races, all people, all countries, and the world. Unity : so small in sound, so mammoth in importance, so vital to Progress. Just as our opening pages represent the world in its struggle for Unity, so we hope our yearbook will help to portray the Progress our colleges have made . . . Through Unity. |y house is on land given me by two benefactors — New York City and the Rockefellers; My home is the world. In some ways I ' m like a yearbook — members subscribe to me. I have been called the hope of the world. I have many goals ; and those who put their trust in me Believe in Progress through Unity. I symbolize Unity in the world. 5 |N my house is a statue of Mankind and Hope by Starcke, a Dane ; And the Norwegian, Per Krohg, ornately decorated a well of my Security Council. Following, you will see embellishments from the Neth- erlands, Spain, France, Belgium and Brazil. My international Board of Art Advisors approved all the murals, paintings, tapestries and sculpture in my house. United Nations New York, 1960 7 United Nations New York, I960 United Nations New York, 1960 IHUnD you, too, have progressed, are progressing, will progress, through Unity. I United Nations New York, 1960 H A O colleges on one campus, together can seek knowledge, and strive for wisdom — wliich comes not entirely from texts; 9 L ' nited Nations New York, 196(1 Strive with me to achieve 11 12 Courtesy of The United Nations Headquarters Secretariat Building 14 Dr. Gordon E. Michalson President of MacMurray College V. Gillespie, H. Peterson. Sees, to Dean Dysinger H. Groves, Sec. to Dean Nesmith; B. Behrans, Sec. to Mr. Leeds. LED by President Gordon E. Michalson, the deans of the college succeeded in evoking a successful academic and social program for the students of MacMurray this year. The new president, colloquially speaking, has proved his mettle as a strong and efficient leader of administrative officials, faculty, and students. WENDELL S. DYSINGER A.B., A.M., Ph. D. Dean of the Faculty RICHARD D. NESMITH A.B., B.D., Ph. D. Dean of Men, Assoc. Prof. Sociology LOUISA FLEMING STRONG B.M., M. Mus. Ed. Dean of Women 15 SERVING tlie needs of faculty members, students, and visitors to our campus comprises the outline of duties fulfilled by the administrative officials. As freshmen, we soon become acquainted with Mr. Lane through correspond- ence and visitation. Mr. Smith and Mr. Ricks soon make themselves known to all students through their tireless han- dling of the college finances, from bills to payments for stu- dent assistance in the various departments. Miss Poison, new to our campus this year, handles the time-consuming job of personnel counseling as well as her duties as an instructor of psychology. These people, plus many others, have initiated and directed the college year of 1961 to provide the maximum assistance for students and faculty. JOHN R. RIDER A.B., M.M.E. Dir. of Development 18 19 HILDA H. HALE BETTY J. HARTMAN English Physical Ed. (Co-Head) 20 A.B., A.M., Ph. D. A.B., M.S., Ph. D. WILLIAM J. HILBRINK Mu.uc B.M. Ed., M.M. ALFRED J. HENDERSON History A.B., A.M., Ph. D. WALTER B. HENDRICKSON History-Government B.S., A.M., Ph. D. (not pictured) RAY HOLiCOMBE Speech Theater Arts (Head) A.B., A.M., Ph. D. C. L. KANATZAR Biology (Head) B. Ed., M.S., Ph. D. HAROLD F. KEHLER English A.B., A.M. ROBERT P. LISENSKY Sociology A.B., S.T.B., Ph. D. ( not pictured) ROY M. McCLINTOCK 21 History — Govt. JAMES R. McCOSH History — Govt. A.B., B.D., A.M. MARGARET MOORE CHARLES E. MOULTON DELILAH NEWELL Modern Language Mathematics ( Head) Education A.B., A.M., Ph. D. 22 ■ ■ - Admissions Office Developmenl Office 23 24 DOLORES D. SMITH Home Economics B.S. Ed. 25 26 Courtesy of The United Nations Headquarters General Assembly bldg., Conf. Area, Secretariat bldg., and Library. Class Officers 1961 Senior Class Officers: Women — S. Richie, Pres.; J. Driskell, exec. bd. rep.; P. Loniewski, V. Pres.; S. Hohn, Sec, J. Fagerburg, J. Bd. Rep.; M. Succop, Treas. Men — N. Wiiliams, Sec. Treas.; D. Wolff, Pres.; T. O ' Connor, V. Pres. 28 THOMAS ALLEN DAVID ALLIN Physical Education B.S. Chemistry A.B. KATHERINE ATWOOD Art A.B. GARY BASS Psychology THEIL BAUMANN A.B. Sociology A.B. WTS IVE years ago MacMurray College was a women ' s institution. Today, r after many trials and tribulations, MacMurray has a Men ' s College of which it may be proud. This new college was not easily established, but through the past four years it has grown in leaps and bounds, adding to, not subtract- ing from, the prominence of the previously established Women ' s College. As all institutions, such as the United Nations, for example, MacMurray has en- countered its share of troubled times. Just as the United Nations works out its problems by compromise and discussion, MacMurray has done so also. WILLIAM AYLESWORTH Music B LYNN BLAIR Physical Education B.S. 29 Education A.B. Chemistry A.B. ' 61 BARBARA CONWAY Psychology A.B. NORMA CORMACK Physical Education B.S MARTHA COTTON Art A.B. JEANETTE COWARD Education A.B. MARILEE CRAIN Physical Education B.S. BETTY CRISWELL Physical Education B.S. IN September, 1957, MacMurray allowed its first men students into its college doors. No one know how this new set-up would work, but most were willing and eager to try it. At first many of the women students did not accept the men. However, as time went by, these women realized that the Men ' s College was formed to make their own college better. Both the women and the men learned that which all the nations represented in the United Nations must learn — that an institution remains united only if it is willing to work with everyone in a peaceful coexistence. MARGARET CURTIS Education A.B. 31 IN the beginning the two combined colleges were established as coordinate institutions. In this manner, it was the plan to segregate the men and women in academics the first two ) jars of their education. The two colleges also set-up a social program which was cooperative with each other. In the past four years, the members of the senior class have made it possible, through cooperation, to bring big-name bands and musical groups to MacMurray ' s campus. This class can be proud of its achievements with these social events. GAY DeANGELIS Psychology A.B. SHAKE DEIRMENDJIAN Psychology A.B. ESTHER DeLAZZER Biology A.B. BARBARA DRAKE Home Economics B.S. JUDY DRISKELL Speech A.B. JANICE DODEN History A.B. SHIRLEY DOUGLAS Music A.B. 32 ONE of the outstanding presentations of the year was Senior Honors day. This was the first Honors Day in which tfie Men ' s College took an active part. Many men were bestowed honors along with the women students. The men ' s class began a tradition for the Men ' s College in wearing various colored tassels on their mortar-boards to represent their degrees — yellow for B.S., white for B.A., and pink for B.M. The men ' s senior class also presented each member of the women ' s senior class with a rose, the color of which corresponded to the kind of degree each woman expected to receive. All of these activities were significant of apparent Unity — the type of Unity which necessitates Progress. RUGH GOHEEN Mathematics A.B. NANCY GOODWIN Mathematics A.B. GAIL GOULDING English A.B. JUDITH GROVE History B.M. JEAN GUEFFIER Economics-Bus. B.S. MINNIE GRIFFIN Physical Education B.S. CATHERINE GROOM English A.B. RITA HALEY Speech A.B. RICHARD HART Economics — Bus. B.S. WILLIAM HATLESTAD Psychology A.B. STANLEY HEITBRINK Music A.B. INGRID HELLWIG M.usic A.B. SHARON HILE Spanish A.B. HE main event of the senior year was the Senior Ball, held in the fall of ■■■ the school year. The highlight of the evening v as the presentation of the Ball Queen and her court. The senior class was also given a lobster dinner for their senior banquet, which was held in Norris Dining Hall in the early part of the year. Men and women joined in both of these important functions; their Unity and cooperation insured the events ' success. DONALD HOHENBERGER Physical Education B.S. 36 DONALD McCARTY Mathematics A.B. LOU McCAULEY Psychology A.B. THE senior women concluded their four years at MacMurray with the traditional crowning of the May Queen and the presentation of her court. In reminiscing their four years at MacMurray, they could be proud of their records as individuals and as a classs. They, as the men ' s senior class, marked the succession of a new and pertinent venture in the life of MacMur- ray — one which was to recreate the already-fervent Spirit of Mac into a new and progressive Unity. CARLA OHIME McCLAREN Mathematics A.B. 39 THE senior men are now able to look back on their years at MacMurray with satisfaction and pride. They are now able to realize the great strides forward which the college has taken since their arrival four years ago. Years from now, these men can be proud that they represented the cornerstone of a new era in the history of MacMurray College — one which was to and has im- proved the college , per se, academically and socially — through Unity. GLORIA McFADDEN Psychology A.B. JAMES McGILL Economics — Bus. B.S. ANN MEYER English A.B. MARTY MOLES Mathematics A.B. MADONNA MOORE Music B.M. MARLENE MEYER Economics — Bus. B.S. JAMES MILLER Music B.M. As the members of the senior class complete their four-year journey through this college, they can look back on this last year of study with a new realization of the part they played in helping themselves and the college to grow in many ways. For the first time in its history, the halls of MacMurray gazed contentedly upon the students which she knew composed the first plenary coordinate class, whose alpha is representative of the true MacMurray heritage. The Class of 1961 has rewarded the anticipation of MacMurray by completing its last year as procurers of that Spirit which is, in effect, the inte- gral of ambition, loyalty, and brotherhood. ANNETTE RIESS Sociology A.B. KAREN ROBINSON History A.B. CARLA SCHUTTE Education B.S. JAMES STEFL Economics — Bus. B.S. Psychology JAMES SMITH Government A.B. BETTY SOMMER Economics — Rus. B.S. 43 ' 51 J 44 45 46 Joan Evatt, Andy O ' Brien The Senior Class, Honors Day 47 48 Opus Class Officers ' 62 49 f ' 62 Mary Ann Brass Terry Brennan Carol Brown Walter Brown Lee Butler Jim Campbell Sue Clark Nancy Carr Arlene Cloyd Janet Chance Sherrille Cockerill John Chezem Sylvia Walker .J Diane Derry Peggy Englehart Judy Ermeling Charles Fieker Gloria Fisher Austin Flanigan Katie Gearring David Gibson 52 54 56 Leanne Peterson Toni Reynolds Jan Plummer Larry Root Nina Pulliam Carol Ross Lenore Putnam Mac Sawyer 57 Carole Silvis Lois Thompson Pat Simpson Sally Timmel Roger Smith Pam Tompkins Toots Tatge Marge Totushek Mark Unland Marge Waller Carol Van Tassel Dave Waters Neil Vidmar Barb Watson Bonnie Wade Mariann Weddle 58 I m Adrienne Wickenden Gary Wickoff Sandy Whalen Dudley Woodard Betty Zwickel Class Officers ' 63 B. Anderson, Pres.; N. Sartoris, V. Pres.; T. Spivey, Soc. Chairman; L. Camp, Sec.-Treas. r K. Hohn, Exec. Bd. Rep.; C. Davis, ]ud. Bd. Rep.; Mr. Robbins, Adv. ; Mrs. Robbins, Adv.; K. Steiner, Pres.; G. Hughes, Treas.; J. Dozier, Sec; P. Gurne, V. Pres. 59 Class o Nancy Budke Sue Buescher Nancy Burkhart Steve Burnett Jay Butts Larry Camp Sandy Carlson Cindy Catron Cheuk Kin Chau Ruth Christopher Nancy Clement Steve Cobb ■■Hill • — — Ml ' BBJSS W Barb Coleman Sophomores Say 62 rams Bob Conant Chuck Conrad Connie Goomes Barb Corns Robert Crane Alice Crisafulli Beth Crocker Judy Cucare Myron Dagley Ron Darner Nelson Darragh Carol Davis JeflF Davison They ' re on the Top . . . 63 Costas Demetracopoulos Carol Dempsey Judy Dodd Fred Douglas Joyce Downey Judy Dozier Barb Drury Kathy Duncan Tim Dunmore Judy Dunsett Susan Durland Cathy Eads . . . They Have the Smi Barbara Delay Dorothy Delebar 19 64 les That Never Stop . . . Johan Emerline Joyce Erickson 63 Ann Fairbank Judy Fanning Marilyn Farw ll Larue Fisher Tom Flynn Mary Ellen Foncannon Carol Fremon Carolyn Gass Roxanne George Karen Glover Ruth Graf Raniona Greenwood 65 Pat Gurne Joan Haack Richard Hackman Pat Hanna Tom Harkess Larry Harnly Doug Hatch Judy Hamilton Bob Head Carol Hegener Charles Heitbrink Myra Hill Doug Hindman Marilyn Hobson If Anything Keep 66 Carol Jones Cris Jones If Anything Just Gary Kinnett Tpan Klshbauerh Bill Kneebone Gerry Kocher Jerry Koenning Julie Kohler Larry Krulac Barbara Lane Bill Lanotley 68 69 Anne McCutcheon David McMurray Carol Megginson Robert Melvin Carol Mercer Nick Metrovich Chris Meyer Connie Miller Dee Mirabella John Miller Pam Miller Deanna Mleynek John Murray Margaret Myazaki (I 19 There Are Sm Make Yo 70 Brass iles That u Happy . . . Boyd Osier Aristides Paaronis 63 Marcia Myers Don Nafziger Ed Naylor Nadine Negus Bev Nelson Nancy Nelson Barb Nichols Ronald Nichols Liz Nourse Carolyn Olsen Dennis Olsen Wanda Oney 71 Class of ' 64 The members of the Class of 1964 ended their first year at MacMurray with the usual minimum of sleep and maximum of enthusiasm and esprit de corps. As the first class to enter the col- lege witnessing a complete student body composed of four classes of men and women, the freshmen contributed to the formerly ini- tiated coordinate spirit with an unexpected amount of energy. Their orientation to Mac Life, unique within itself, consisted of not only the usual traditional rituals, per se, but, more important, the progressive and contagious spirit of loyalty, cooperation, and brotherhood. Realizing the assets of unity within their class, they succeeded in expressing with ambitious foresight that mood which is truly representative of MacMurray ' s heritage. The freshmen have climbed the first round of the college ladder, and, assisted by a lack of division and an excess of cooperative spirit, they have re- warded MacMurray ' s aspirations of Progress Through Unity by integrating themselves with their goals, their fellow-men, and their God. 76 Class Officers ' 64 C. Ford, president T. Jones, vice president G. Halstead, secretary-treasurer 77 Emmy Allen Todd Allen Karen Abdnour Marilyn Amidei Ned Anderson Nola Anderson Sandra Anderson Pat Anderson Christ ine Ansell Penny Armstrong Elaine Ornett Linda Ausse Barbara Axt Margaret Baker Bonnie Barr Paul Barnett Joanne Barton Shannon Bauman Gerald Baumann 78 ' 64 David Becker Sue Beckerman Eugene Benedict Laurel Bennett Kristi Benewicz Donna Benish Lynne Bevan Linda Benson Dave Birch Janie Blair Steve Blucher Evelyn Bleucher Sue Boch Corey Bohling Lynne Bohne Ray Bonner Sue Bracewell Paul Braden Cynthia Bradley 79 ■ I I I ■ I ■ ■ ■ If ? -J Carol Brasington John Brindle Billie Brown Cindy Brown Craig Brown Marilyn Brown John Buckhold Bonnie BuUinger William Bums Marilyn Butcher Beverly Buzzard Nancy Calvert Geneva Campbell Joyce Casato Mary Caspers William Celander Lacy Chamberlain Minor Chamblin George Chapas 80 John Charles Judy Chatiield Charles Clarke Jan Clark Elaine Clover Judy Cohrs Robert Collier Peg Coughlin Laurie Crawford Judy Crew Sherry Crow Francis Crowder Danny Cummins Dan Currie Jack Cushman Jane Daily Elizabeth Darragh Jan Daves Michael Dennis I 81 Eunice Doden Jane Donohue Richard Dower Briggs Dunn Joy Duquette Susan Eastman John Ebbert Melinda Ebright Barbara Ehmann Nancy Elish Lynne Engle Scott Engroff Marsha Evans Pat Everest Peter Exon Ed Fabiszak Sherry Falconer Lee Fehon April Fern 82 Tom Fiehtel Dillys Finch Dick Flynn Janet Foster Eugene Fry Mary Jean Fulkerson Charles Gage Cherry George Glen Gerhardt Madeline Gilgasch Sanine Gillum Marlice Ging Julie Glisson Judy Godfrey Kay Goeller Marie Grote Sue Greenlee 83 1 Raymond Gray Janis Grant Sara Grafton Grey Halstead Judy Hammer James Harding Mickey Hasenbach Kitty Haskell Anna Henderson Bob Henderson Juanita Henderson Sherry Herman Carol Hobbs Marvie Hohenberg Charlotte Holland Sara Hoover Michel Howe George Inslee Charles Jackson 84 Elma May Jensen Marvin Jensen Marilee Jaeckel Janet Johnson Lou Ellen Johnson Thomas Jones Pat Jordan Louise Keeling Pat Kell Laurel Kelly John Kent Mary Kerns Judy Kerrins Sue Ellen Ketner Jack Kinsey Larry Kirby Donald Klasing Mitsuko Komai Jani Komai 85 Jani Koopman Jean Krost Mike Kunic Kathy Lace Cyndee Lage Sally Lansing Victor Larsen Claire Lauchner Linda Lauden Charlotte Levin Nancy Lewis Phillip Eslinger Barb Linkous Kathy MacKay Susan Magnusan Lynnette Maher Judy Major Becky Manolis Wayne Mansfield 86 64 Richard Mark Strom Dan Marshall Doug Mason Morris McCall Missy McCally Linda McComick Ann McGlaun Karen McGrew Kathy McMahan Barb McTaggart Marilyn Merry Walter Michels Carol Millard Carol Mindock Bonnie Mitchell Ted Mook Paul Moore Sue Morse Judy Myer 87 I i Warren Myers Vicki Nardi Richard Nelson Kate Niebling Marilyn Northfe Lew Overaker Pat O ' Brien Joseph Ogle Linda Osborne Wendy Osterman Sally Otto Jerry Pakula Donna Patten John Piarson Jane Peck Dave Pence Garry Petters Peg Pettitt Joan Pfaffle 88 Ann Pierce Barb Pierce Peg Polten Sue Preston Reginald Price Peggy Pruitt Mary Lou Pusytay Nancy Rader Sharon Ramsdell Ruth Ann Ranstrom Dean Reiter Nancy Ricks Marcy Ridlon Noel Riedinger Nancy Roberts Sherry Roberts Phylhs Rockwell Ronald Rohr Kathy Romence Rhea Rose James Ross Jennifer Runke David Rush Patti Ruth Terry Ryan Jane Sandak Rae Sapp Lois Sapp Mary Scobey Sue Schenet Darlene Shisler Beth Schley Barbara Schrader James Schurter Dave Seymour Eleanor Shaffer Peter Skaiski Bambi Sharb 90 64 i Robert Shedd Wayne Shelton Lee Shroyer Susan Sidwell Kay Sikes Barbara Sing Penny Slater Cathy Smith Martha Smith Paul Smith Carolyn Sokel Marcia Squire Karen Stansell Lynne Stein Ginnie Stoeker Janice Strong William Sturn Robert Swan Claire Swanson 91 Reginald Syrcle Mary Ann Talbott Corri Telling Judy Thurston David Tiffony Kay Tilley Tim Townsend Betsy Travistino Connie Trolly Richard Trout Judy Taylor Pat Turley Judy Turner Ralph Twitchell Becky Uhrig Jeff Velde Walter Vesper Thomas Von Boeckmann Betsy Wade 92 64 % Bruce Wall Beverly Wahl Pat Walter Sue Waxier Dick Wedgewood Glenn Weinstein Mabel Weer Bev Whitaker Carol White Joyce White Binkee Whitlock Virginia Williams Darlene Wilson Curtis Wingerter Richard Worthen Grace Yoxsimer Vickie Ziegler Pat Zikmund I 93 Courtesy of The United Nations Security Council Chamber Designed by Mr. A. Arneberg, Norway; Mural by Per Krohg. Norway. Men ' s S Associ The officers of the M.S. A. are elected each year by the combined classes of the Men ' s College. These men make up the executive council of the associa- tion. Their responsibilities range from executing legislation to acting as a mediator between the stu- dents and the administration. The members of the Student Senate are elected by the students of each respective class. The Senate is the legislative branch of the Men ' s Student As- sociation. The Senate discusses the problems which face the Men ' s College. Any student has the privi- lege to voice his opinion on any major issue con- cerning MacMurray College at the regular meet- ings of the Senate. For the first time, the Senate has the power to appropriate the money for all expenses of the M.S. A. this year. Edward Myers, M.S. A. President Senate J. Stefl, J. Smith, D. McWhorter, J. Anderson, J. McMurray, D. Currie, P. Collins, D. Wood- ard, B. Collier, R. Williams, D. Waters, C. Wendlandt, J. Pettit. tudent ation The Judicial Board, elected from the student body, is composed of nine members and headed by a chairman. The main functions of the Board are interpreting and enforcing the rules of the college and the student association, in cooperation with the Dean of Men and the Students ' Committee. MacMurray for Men is proud of its Honor System which gives its students free- dom and responsibility in interaction with fellow classmates. During the past four years the going has been rough for the Board, but great satisfaction is warranted when the Judicial Board functions as it should. The Honor Code was given to the Founding Class as a possible enterprise, and the idea was accepted quite readily; but we have learned during the last four years that only time will mature this Code and the Judicial Board. Dave Woodrum, chairman of Ju- dicial Board. Judicial Board Men ' s Judicial Board — M. Sawyer, C. Bradburn. L. Hanna. A. Anderson, D. Woodrum. B. Windels, R. Bonner, A. Flanigan, J. Van Aman, E. Naylor. Women ' s Stude Judy Stone, W.S.A. President The Women Students ' Association is an organization to which every woman at MacMurray College belongs. Its purpose is to develop the individual responsibility of every member and to teach her not only to be considerate and loyal to her fellow students and school, but also to be true to herself. In order to accomplish all these ideals, W.S.A. breaks down into three main branches. Executive Board plans all the activities of the W.S.A. and suggests many of the policy changes that occur at MacMurray throughout the year. Legislative Board has a representative from every organization on cam- pus. It passes new policies in student government and discusses many of the problems concerning the welfare of MacMurray. Any student is welcome to participate in this group ' s discussions, but only members may vote. Meetings are conducted by Nancy Fulton, W.S.A. Vice- President. W. S. A. Officers S. Carlson, Treas.; M. Curtis, ]ud. Dir.; J. Stone, Pres.; N. Fulton, V. Pres.; L. Martin, Sec. nt Association Competently directed by Miss Maggie Curtis, the Judicial Board deals with the violations of the Honor Code. The members sit as both judge and jury, considering each case with much care and always hoping that the functions of their board will somehow, someday be unnecessary. These women spend long and tedious hours deliberating each case at hand; they are to be given a great deal of credit for their efforts and fairness. Maggie Curtis, Judicial Board Director Judicial Board B. Travostino, M. Meyer, S. Hile, M. Curtis (Dir.), J. Stone, J. Fagerburg. M. Brass, C. Davis, J. Meyer, L. Moore, M. Orr, J. Godfrey, M. Martin, S. Bergman. Honor Code Committee Honor Code Committee — K. Eberle (chrman), T. Baumann, M. Grain, L. Lee, E. Huehn, P. Knoop, C. Van Tassel, R. Horton, J. Kohler, G. Story. The Honor Code Committee is organized to instill in the student body a respect for our most prized tradition, the Honor Code. Although the Committee is especially con- cerned with introducing freshmen to the Honor Code, it does not neglect problems of honor which arise in the upper- classes. The goal of the Honor Code Committee is to make the Code an effective and memorable part of each student ' s college life. Initiation Committee Initiation Committee B. Bell, S. Clark, A. Robinson, L. Butler, M. Griffin, L. Lee. Through R. A. Try-A-Sport, the Mock Decathelon, the activities were supervised by the Initiation Committee, com- Gluh Hunt, and the Green Ribbon Ceremony, freshmen posed of two elected representatives from each of the three learned the true meaning of MacMurray Spirit. All these upperclasses. 100 s. o. s. Counselors S.O.S. Counselors — L. Maurice, S. Bergman, C. Van Tassel, S. Carlson, P. Tompkins, J. Ellingson, K. Hohn, E. Huehn, P. K. Williams, J. Kohler, S. Deirmendjian, K. Steiner, J. Cucare, B. Bodine, C. MacRae, S. Whalen, D. Mleyneck, C. Ross, D. Schlieckert, S. Strong, M. Martin, L. Holt, S. Russell, D. Delabar, C. Kleihauer, P. Miller, C. Fremon, M. Orr, c ' Strache, J. Dozier, S. Stump, C. Davis, R. Horton. With high hopes for the Class of ' 64, the S.O.S. Coun- sellors greeted the new students in September. Freshmen, finding their dorms decorated with ants and rubber tree plants, soon learned the significance of the theme High Hopes S.O.S. Counsellors introduced the new students to MacMurray s traditions — the Honor Code, the Brown Book, and the Green Ribbon. With the help of the Coun- sellors, the Class of 64 progressed from a group of strangers to a unified, spirited class. Social Committee Social Committee — K. Romence, D. Schlieckert, Mrs. Wright, C. Mindock, P Loniewski J. Katt. The frequent and varied social functions at MacMurray are under the direction of our hard-working social committe. With Mrs. Wright as advisor, this group plans social events to fill our weekends and often our week days too. There was close cooperation with the men for large social events such as mixers and the Brothers Four Concert. 101 House Mothers Mother Turr.bull, Mother Walraven, Mother Blount, Mother Hinton. The housemothers are the chief guides for the dorm residents throughout the year. On call day and night, they do their work cheerfully and can always be counted upon to lend a sympathetic ear to a girl ' s problem. The men ' s residence halls are overseered by house residents. They are composed of a husband and wife team. These people try to make a home away from home for the men, who live in the respective dorms. These house fathers see to it that the dorms remain in as good of an order as is possible. They also act as counselors for any man who is in any kind of trouble. The plan of house residents is something unique for college dorms. It is believed that such a plan is for the betterment of the men in achieving the highest status as citizens of our country. House Fathers J. Moore; Harker, J. Taylor; Blackstock, C. Leeds; Norris. Madrigal This year the Madrigal Club, headed by Miss Gerson, performed at both Christ- mas Vespers and Easter Vespers. A select group of twelve sang a special Christmas selection. Madrigal is composed exclu- sively of freshmen who are interested in group singing. Many long hours of hard work and practice and much enthusiasm combine to harmonize the voices of this group, many of whom will become future members of the choir. P. Rockwell, C. Lauchner, P. Potter, Miss Gerson (Adv.), B. Uhrig, S. George, J. Meyer, M. Hasenbach. S. Hoover, G. Campbell, N. Anderson, D. Finch, J. Glisson, P. Ruth, M. Grote, D. Wilson, S. Ketner. P. Armstrong, M. Butcher, J. Godfrey, C. McCauley, K. Romance, B. Whitaker, K. McGrew. L. Benson, C. Hollands, P. Slater, M. Smith, J. Johnson, S. Lansing, A. McGlaun, P. Zikmund, S. Beckcrman, L. Felton, N. Roberts, K. Stansell, C. Lage, R. Sapp. B. Axt, C. Brown, M. Ridlon, S. Magnuson, E. Doden, J. Peck, N. Calvert, R. Holberg, M. Weir, J. Strong, S. Grafton, S. Herman, B. Sing. S. Otto, M. Merry, K. Smith, J. Cohrs, O. Thomeret, G. Yox- simer, J. Casato. K. Tilley, B. Ingles, S. Waxier, C. Trolle, K. Goel- ler, S. Preston, M. Evans. B. Schrader, C. White, M. Talbott, B. Wahl, J. Krost, B. Buzzard, L. Bennett. Organ Guild This year ' s Organ Guild activities in- cluded trips to St. Louis and other near-by towns to hear several renowned organ artists. The Guild ' s members are organ students who wish to become bet- ter acquainted with the instrument they study and the means through which to at- tain the epitome of beauty which it has to offer. D. Boyce, V. Pres.; H. Hurt, Sec.-Treas.; R. Stillwell, Pres.; Mr. Glasgow, Adv.; P. Pro- vart, B. Ellsworth, C. Lauchner, R. Dower, H. Hudson, J. Miller, B. Wegehoft, J. Ruth. Choir — M. Glezon, M. Wiese, M. HufT, S. Stump, B. Lewis, L. Skaggs, J. Cucare, C. Brown, S. Martzlug, N. Lawrence, L. Peter- son, P. Hanna, J. Dodd. ROW 2: L. Thomson, A. Baryb, M. Brass, S. Hohn, S. Smith, S. Buescher, L. Welkley, N. Goodwin, J. Downie, M. Moles, D. Boyce, M. DeMoss, C. Meyer, S. Hambrick, V. Logan. MacMurray Col As always, the MacMurray College Choir proved to be an asset in various school . and extracurricular activities. Under the direction of Mr. Henry Busche, accom- panied by Pat Provart, the Choir made appearances both on and off campus this year. Their excellence as a choral group has long been held in esteem and pride by both students and faculty of MacMurray College. This year as before, they have supported that high degree of perfection associated v ith our college. 104 L. Maurice, C. Mercer, J. Ruth, N. McCormick, P. Provart, M. Farwell, C. Miller, K. Robinson, S. Douglas, S. Reed, M. Myers, N. Budke, J. Alsup, S. Whalen. ROW 2: I. Hellwig, Miss Wilmarth, B. Lane, C. Kleihauer. C. Van Tassel, T. Baumann, H. Hurt, A. Ely, D. Cook, K. Hohn, C. Knox, D. Delabar, M. Moore. M. Stew- art, B. Crocker, M. Martin, S. Strong, C. Olsen, S. Carlson. lege Choir Besides the inspiring Christmas and Easter Vesper performances, the highlights of the choir ' s activities this year included the presentation of THE SOUND OF MUSIC, the traditional Christmas serenade, and the annual concert. The choir ' s annual tour was to Chicago. Madonna Moore served as choir president, while Shir- ley Douglas fulfilled the role of assistant director of the choir. 105 Men ' s Glee Club D. Gibson, D. Waters, P. Moore, G. Kinnett. J. Thomas, T. Town- son, M. Dagley (Pres.), D. Tiffany. B. Wegehoft, S. Burnett, B. send, M. Libman, D. Olson, H. Hudson. N. Darraugh, T. O ' Con- Aylesworth, R. Williams, C. Rita. D. Hatch, J. Miller, J. McCon- nor, F. Pighetti, B. Celander, L. Root. B. Bovinette, J. Campbell, ough, C. Bradley. J. Russell, J. Miller, R. Hogland. D. Barnette, W. Myers, R. John- The school year of 1960-1961 has seen a new enthusiastic group of men in the newly formed Men ' s Glee Club. This organization is greatly improved over the previous year. The members seem to be enjoying themselves in doing a most excel- lent job. This group performs at many of the college chapel services and community functions. They also travel to neighboring communities during the school year. Through the enthusiasm of these men, MacMurray College for Men will prosper and will be looked up to as an excellent institution of high and respected standing. 106 Coordinate Board Coordinate board is a small committee with the mighty job of keeping the men ' s and women ' s colleges working smoothly to- gether. This group is particularly in- terested in problems which include individuals from both colleges and cannot be handled through the lone agencies of either of the student governments. Co- ordinate Board is composed of four rep- resentatives from each college and meets whenever a problem arises. E. Meyers, P. Collins, C. Bradbum, D. Woodrum, J. Fagerburg, J. Stone, N. Fulton, M. Curtis. Pom-Pom Girls The Pom-Pom Girls are newly organized this year for the purpose of arousing and increasing enthusiasm for men ' s sports, particularly basketball. They have worked hard to accomplish this task and have, to a large extent, succeeded in realizing the goal they established upon originating. They could be seen present at every game, spreading their own ambition and enthu- siasm to the Mac crowd as the men fought it out. S. Ketner, J. Taylor, R. Horton, L. Benson, M. Caspers. S. Magnuson, J. Duquette, G. Stoecker, J. Koopman, C. Hollands. G. Huegel, B. Pierce, L. Bevan, M. Brown, M. Evans. S. Bracewell, M. Grote, B. McTaggart, S. Hoover, B. Bodine. Circle K Circle K ' s activities included ushering at chapel events, setting-up chairs for con- certs, helping at the Illinois School for the Blind, and general campus clean-up. In order to remain a member in good standing, a cumulative average of 1.25 must be maintained. Circle K is sponsored by the International Kiwanis Club. Other projects during the year included sending members to various national, re- gional, and international conventions. On the social side, several dances were held, picnics at the P.E. Cabin, and outings at the park to foster fun and enjoyment. 108 Pi Gamma Mu — J. Javid, M. Succup, J. Eastham, T. Baumann, G. Ellison, J. Pettitt, C. Knox (V. Pres.), J. Doden (Pres.), G. Wendlandt, Dr. Blair, Annette Reisse, E. Myers, J. Johnson, S. Bergman, J. Van Aman, M. Meyer, E. Fluck, C. Schutte. D. Gib- son, Mr. McClintock, T. Ramsbey, B. Hatlestad, C. Kennerly, Dr. Henderson. Pi Gamma Mu This is the second year that the Sociology Award has been given on our campus. The award is given to senior men and women majoring in sociology who maintain a maximum grade point in their chosen field. Pi Gamma Mu recognized scholastic achievements in the field of sociology as well as the students ' original creative application of the subject. The purpose of this national honor is to enhance a deeper interest in and familiarity with the major theories and prob- lems common to the field of sociology and to promote further in- vestigation of possible solutions to the problems involved. n r M 109 p. Knoop, N. Fulton, N. Vidmar, J. Fagerburg (Sec.-Treas.), B. Conway, D. Burrill, B. Hatlestad (Pres.), D. Watson, J. Stone, D. Wolff, G. Mc- Fadden, A. Riess, T. Ramsbey (V. Pres.), T. Bau- mann. Dr. Gilgash, Adv. X Psi Chi is a national honor society for psychology majors and mi- nors. Invitations for membership are issued only to candidates who maintain a certain grade point average and carry a specified num- ber of hours in psychology. The organization is in its second year of existence on the MacMur- ray College campus, and members occasionally enjoy lectures from guest speakers at their regular monthly meetings. 110 C. Silvis, L. Butler, J. Driskell, R. Haley, R. Thompson. Missing— Ed Hudaverdi. National Collegiate Players One of the original founders of the National Honorary Society of National Collegiate Players is Dr. Ray Holcombe. He is also the sponsor of MacMurray ' s Chapter 37. Membership for this organi- zation is based on a point system, and points are granted to those who show outstanding ability in theater production. The National Collegiate Players gave-up playing for awhile last year and learned to paint — the Green Room. They also help Mac Players in sponsoring their projects within the L ittle Theater. N C P 111 Intersociety Council Intersociety Council — J. Plummer (V. Pres.), M. Warga (Pres.), L. Lee (Sec.-Treas.) , B. Bauler, D. Schlieckert, J. Coward, J. Watt, T. Baumann, B. Watson, Dean Strong, advisor (missing) . The Intersociety President plus the vice president and two elected representatives from each society serve as the coordinating board for the societies. All problems that may occur during the year between the societies are taken to Intersociety Council. The aims of the Council are to promote good spirit and friendship between the societies and to set the date for the rush parties. The Council also helps to direct plans for rushing and to keep the campus up-to-date on all the activities of the three primary college societies. 112 D. Delabar, S. Cockerille, T. Baumann, L. Holt. J. Eastham, R. Christopher, K. Steiner, G. MacRae, J. Blain, G. Story, S. Ceir- mendjian. S. Martzluf, C. Jones, S. Stump, A. Markham, G. Hue- gel, S. Timmel, S. Hoyle, S. Durland, B. Brackebusch, K. Glover, J. Plummer. B. Lane, M. Griffin, D. Boyce, C. Davis, C. Knox, C. Strache, S. Carlson, M. Martin, I. Hellwig, C. Kleihauer, M. Moore, J. Coward. Belles Lettres Belles Lettres is the oldest society on campus and the only society which combines social and literary functions. This year nine girls donned the yellow and white ribbons which stand for intellect and fun. Rebuilt last year, the society has grown rapidly and now takes an active place among the campus societies in promoting friend- ship and loyalty. Belles Lettres has had a difficult time rebuilding their society and emphasizing their idea of the true type of society function, and they are to be commended for their fine efforts. B L 113 p. Simpson, D. Schlieckert, E. Kochton (Pres.), T. Tatge, J. Elling- Orr, L. Fisher. C. Fremon, M. Waller. S. Buescher, C. Miller, S. son, M. Brass. B. Corns, L. C. Lee. P. Gurne, J. Huang, S. Bonds, Russell. A. Robinson. J. Fagerburg, S. Strong. R. Wrobel, S. Clark, C. Brown. L. Wolff. L. Thompson, D. Lienau. N. Goodwin. B. M. Meyer, C. Roggie (Adv.). B. Bauler, C. Hegener, R. Leach. Crocker, C. Ross. P. Englehart. T. Johnson, S. Jones. P. Miller, M. N Way down yonder in the land of Dixie was where all the rushees met Uncle Remus and all his friends as Phi Nu s first semester rush took place. After many slippery door-knobs and tucked-in sheets, eighteen new pledges as well as the actives were inoculated with the motto of love, courage, friendship, truth, and loyalty. Through- out the year, the society sponsored a booth at Kampus Karni -al, serenaded at Christmas, and honored the seniors at a spring ban- quet. In all the society ' s activities, the members strove to show others that the Blue and Blue was the best society. 114 S. Whalen (Treas.), P. Loniewski (Rush Captain), C. Cobum, C. Koegle (Sec), B. Drake (Pres.), M. Warga (V. Pres.), S. Eustice (Pledge Trainer). S. Maton, J. Stone, G. McFadden. B. Bell, K. Gearring, L. Peterson, B. Watson, J. Hamilton. M. Carter, S. Ham- brick, R. Horton, J. Borgel, M. Farwell, G. Ellison, P. Tondelli, M. Glezen, B. Cotton, A. Ely, P. Tompkins, S. Smith, P, Miller, J. Myer, P, York, L. Moore, A. McCutcheon. T. Reynolds, E. Huck, C, Hill, A. Meyer. M. Curtis, B. Conway (Pledge Captain), J. Watt. Gather round — for the circus is coming to town was the cry of the Theta rush party. President Barb Drake took charge of all the activities for this year. Seventeen pledges were seen wearing the red, yellow, and black ribbons which stand for friendship and fun. The society ' s annual spaghetti dinner was a large success and a good money-maker too. Various activities were sponsored by the society which helped to add to a well-rounded program and proved to all that being a Theta girl was really great. 115 L. Welkley. D. Watson. J. McCullom. R. Haley. L, Riviere. C. Coomes. J. Johnson, A. Sor- rels, I. Hellwig, R. Thompson, Dr. Holcombe (Adv.), S. Rhodes, L. Butler, J. Davison, T. O ' Connor. Mac Players M A P C L A Y E R S In recent ears. Mac Plavers was enlarged by becoming one of the first coordinate organizations on campus and was just recently en- larged to include Apprentice Mac Players. The club is composed of not only speech majors, but also majors in other areas of study on campus. To gain membership, one must demonstrate an active interest in the functions of the Little Theater. This may be done by participating in plays: however, special emphasis is placed upon working with scenery, costumes, property, publicity, and make-up. In this way,, the members obtain a working knowledge of the me- chanics of the theater. 116 Home Economics Club Almost one event per month was sponsored by the Home Economics Club this vear. No- -ember was International Understanding Month, December included the Simplicity style show, and January marked the isit of a special guest speaker. In Februaiy. the girls held their annual bake sale, in March they carried out their ser ice project, and in Mav they presented the successful annual style show. The Home Economics Club is open to all students taking courses in that field. Miss Webb, J. Meyers, C. Koegle, M. Takaki, A. McCutcheon, Miss Smith. L. Sapp, B. Lewis, C. Benewicz, M. Brammer, B. Drake. C. Gass, M. Scobey, J. John- son, P. York. N. Stapleton, J. Grant, M. Stewart, S. Bauman. J. Price, M. Fulker- son, K. Kim, N. Linder, K. McKay. M. DeMoss, J. Miller. M. Williamson. N. Elish. C. Kleihauer. J. Downey. J. Major, M. Moore. A. Ely. S. Brennan. S. Martzluf, H. Hurt. M. Mc- Cauley, D. Derr. M. E. N. C. Organizing and sponsoring the Class C Music Festival of the State of Illinois was one of M.E.N.C. ' s largest projects for the year. This group also participated in field trips and attended lectures given by prominent speakers in the field of music education. M.E.N.C. is a jimior charter member of the Music Educators ' National Conference. Its purpose is to supplement the education of music education majors with practical experi- ence. 117 Blackstock House Council — R. Williams, M. Sawyer, B. Bovinette (Pres.), B. Aher. D. Hoener, B. Koeller, D. Weldge, L. Hanna. Blackstock Harker House Council — J. Stout. D. Woodram, A. Flanigan, G. Leckie, L. McClimans, A. Anderson, R. Bonner. Harker Study Session K. Steiner, P. Knoop, B. Minotti. Dr. Moulton (Adv-.l. L. Lee. N. Fulton. B. Bell. J. Huang, B. Titus, N. Calvert. M. Moles. J. Haack, R. Nichols. B. Bovinette. J. Newton. D. Hatch, J. Cavin, A. Cloyd, R. Wrobel. Mathematics Club Math Club, sponsored by Dr. Moulton. is a new club at MacMurray this year. The organization ' s present primary objective is to gain acceptance by the National Mathematics Association. This will not only aid members in training for careers in mathematics, but it will also give the math depart- ment a higher rating, nationally. At monthly meetings, the young mathematicians relax from their usual problem-sol -ing modes of life and in -estigate popular theorems as well as unusual hypotheses presented by other club members. Occasionally they entertain themselves with a number of brain-twisters ' ' or attempt to disprove both accepted ' and unaccepted hypotheses, whether these be proposals of Cebad or Euclid. All mathematics majors who are interested in the club become automatic members. Engineers ' Club The Engineer ' s Club has been organized to acquaint men in pre-engineering with their opportunity to attain success in their field of endeavor. These men are given the oppor- tunity to hear guest speakers and see motion pictures con- cerning their field of study. Through this club, the interest of the engineering students in their chosen field is stimu- lated and promoted. The engineering department is closely affiliated with the physics and mathematics departments, and students con- centrating in the area of engineering take courses from both of these associated departments. The engineering de- partment was given its original impetus by Dr. Moulton upon the founding of the College for Men in 1955. L. Huitt, J. Stout, W. Brown, V. Pendegran. F. Flanigan. D. Woodard. C. Leeds. C. Fieker. J. Stefl. J. Campbell. B. Bovinette. R. Moel- ler, S. Cobb, C. Bradburn. Men ' s Counselors The student counselors help the incoming freshmen to be- come adjusted to life on the MacMurray campus. The coun- selors give much assistance to these new-comers to the campus. They help the freshmen in attaining the most from their academic and social life during their freshman year of college. This year, for the first time, the counselors have been hired to keep very close contact with each of their freshman students in order that these men will have a better chance to make something of themselves at MacMurray. In years to come, it is the hope of the college that this plan will improve to a fuller extent. M. Komai, K. Kimm. M. Miyazaki. J. Huang, L. Lee. S. Deirnend- jian. A. Pagonis. L. Ching, O. Thomeret. R. Holberg. P. O ' Brien. C. Demetracopaulos, S. Chongolia, B. Chu. Overseas Students The MacMurray Campus is enriched by the presence of students from many nations. The Overseas Students Group this year is under the sponsorship of Dr. Victor H. Shep- pard, who has been the sponsor of this group for many years. These students are in great demand for making speech-appearances in the various communities around the area through the coordination of the Public Relations Office. The International Relations Club works yery closely with this group in sponsoring campus e ' ents as well as promoting international understanding among the stu- dent body. 125 Nursing Staff M. Whittaker, B. Conway, S. Maton, J. Ermeling, Mrs. Bonneau. The nursing staff, although a newcomer to the yearbook, is a to be recognized as a highly intelligent and dedicated group, group which has long been known and respected by the stu- MacMurray is proud to ha ' e four of these competent girls at- dents of MacMurray. Under the officiating direction of Dean tendmg classes on its campus. Strong and Mrs. Bonneau, the head nurse, the staff has come MacMurray takes Time-Out ' ' to give three cheers for the tors as well as buoying the basketball team to victory this Cheerleaders, because they boosted the morale of the specta- year. Cheerleaders M. Northfelt, J. Glisson, B. BelL K. Lace. J. White. J. Stanton. 126 M. Northfelt, J. Glisson, K. Lace, R. Horton (Pres.), S. Durland, Dr. Freiburg (Adv.), B. Bell (V. Pres.), S. Buescher (Treas.), J. White, P. Pettitt, J. Stanton. S. Ketner, J. Koop- man, S. Hoover, R. Christopher, N. Burkhart, K. Glover. C. Miller. M. Scobey, N. Ander- son, B. Whitlock, E. Clover, N. Budke, J. Dunseth, J. Scales, K. Haskell, B. Pierce, B. McTaggart, G. Stoecker. M. Brown. J. Taylor, J. Duquette, B. Brackebusch. J. Grant, P. Tompkins, M. Evans, D. Delabar, K. Smith. J. Price. M. Ridlon. P. Slater. D. Finch, K. Stansell, J. Williams, B. Lane, J. Cucare, B. Sing. M. Grote. C. Holands, M. Gaspers. Pep Club The Pep Club continued to grow this year. It promoted the ideal of good sportsmanship and was a great asset in increas- ing school spirit. Advised by Dr. Richard Freiburg, the club sponsored his trips to some of the out-of-town games. It also held a post-game dance toward the end of the basketball sea- son. Twelve new members were initiated into the Hockey Club this year and expressed allegiance to hockey by composing poems concerning the sport and wearing shin guards and pin- nies for a week. The club was represented in an umpiring and a coaching clinic in the fall. Members are chosen for their exceptional skill in field hockey. P. Pruett, P. K. Williams, G. Stoecker, B. Bauler, C. Catron, P. Rockwell, B. Wade, R. Rose, J. Fagerburg, J. Ellingson, K. Eberle, B. Criswell, P. Tompkins (Pres.), J. Scales, C. Trolle! C. Gelpke, L. Martin, N. Goodwin, C. Ammerman, N. Nelson, R Leach S Russell P Mil- ler, M. Griffin. Hockey Club 127 R. A. R. A. Board: P. Miller, Treas.; S. Eustice, Pres.; R. Leach, V. Pres.; L. Nourse, Sec. The purpose of the R.A. Board is to encourage all women students to participate in a variety of sports of her choice. Among the individual sports which are included in the R.A. program are trampolining. fencing, badminton, bowling, and golf. In this program, skill is secondary to enthusiasm, cooperation, enjoyment, and good sportsmanship. Through the R.A., a variety of sports teams representing MacMurray are chosen on the basis of sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and skill to compete with local colleges. All women are eligible to play in R.A. activities, and those who do seldom regret it, for they learn a variety of skills as well as experiencing that cooperative spirit afforded by team-work and vigorous recreation. R.A. Council: M. Farwell. C. Catron. P. K. Williams, A. Rob- inson. J. Dunseth. C. Gelpke, B. Minotti, B. Bauler. J. Ellingson, P. Tompkins. N. Cormack, M. Moser, J. Fagerburg, L. Martin. S. Russell, M. Crain, M. Griffin, K. Eberle, M. Glezen, J. Turner, C. Hill, J. Watt, S. Clark. 128 L. Martin, P. Moore, P. Simpson. M. Smith, Mrs. Wall (Adv.), S. Stump, B. McTaggart, P. Walter, C. Bradley. J. Koopman, S. M. Waller, D. Simpson, S. Cockerill, L. Peterson. G. Huegel, P. Waxier, M. Orr. S. Grafton, C. Fremon, T. Baumann, C. Groom, Armstrong, L. Stein, K. Haskell, S. Preston, C. Silvis, P. Stroupe. L. Blackwell, S. Bauman, S. Smith. MacQuatics Der Ceuberer . . . this was an appropriate theme for the annual MacQuatics Water Show for Dad ' s Day, because the performance was truly an excellent example of wizardry. The MacQuatics gave six shows in the spring and participated in Try-A-Sport Day. Members were chosen in two first-semester try-outs. Along with the old mem- bers they strived to develop skills and techniques in synchronized swimming. These girls dedicate long and rigorous hours of practice in order to perfect their own swimming abilities as well as for the purpose of learning to swim, not as individuals, but as a well-coordinated and highly skilled team. 129 M. Hasenbach, A. Robinson, B. Price, J. Evatt, P. Pruett, P. K. Wil- liams, J. Kishbaugh, M. Moser, M. Hobson, B. Minotti, K. Haskell, N. Anderson, R. Rose, L. Maher, C. Catron, S. Clark, N. Cormack, S. Timmel. J. Turner, J. Weber, M. Crain, J. Katt, C. Ammerman, B. Wade, J. Scales, C. Trolle, P. Everest, J. Caldwell, C. White, P. Miller, C. Gelpke, B. Criswell, R. Leach, P. Tompkins, J. Krost. M. Griffin, Pres.; Dr. Hartman, Adv.; B. Bauler, Secy.; S. Russell, Trees. Physical Education Club The Physical Education Club, a professional organization for women, centered its program around the theme Configura- tion, which means The whole is greater than the sum of its parts. Highlighting the program this year w as the annual production of Club 13 with a western theme, blazer sales, and initiation at the P.E. Cabin for new majors and minors in the field of physical education. Monthly meetings reflected con- figuration through programs which included a wrestling dem- onstration, a swimming meet, an ice hockey game, and bowling. This year, the club sponsored a convocation speaker, Dr. Delbert Oberteuflfer, a nationally-known personality who spoke upon ethics in sports. The members of the Physical Education Club are indeed dedicated to their future profes- sion, and they strive to accentuate its necessary position in the field of general education. 130 N. Williams, G. Wendlandt, J. Smith. R. Williams, F. Douglas, L. Blair. B. Anderson. R. Flemming, Dr. Unruh. T. Allen, G. Bass, D. McCormick, R. Hahnfeld, D. McCarty, R. Price, D. McWhorter, L. Orr, G. Little. Lettermen One Coke! The Lettermen ' s Club is composed of men who have received a letter in a major sport at MacMurray. This organization performs services for the college among which are the ar- rangement of dances after basketball games and the sale of food and drinks at basketball games. The members of this organization sell season tickets to basketball games in order Dr. Unrah; N. Williams, president; R. Price, L. Blair, R. Hanfield. to raise money. Many of these lettermen have received letters in more than one major sport. The men in this club have worked very hard to attain membership. To these men, this is one of the highest achievements of their college careers, at- tained while still performing highly in the field of academic activities. 131 I. R. C« L. Putnam, S. Deirmendjian. J. Huang, M. Komai, B. Whitaker, L. Lee. M. Miyazaki, K. Kim, L. Ching, R. Holberg. J. Watt, A. Pagonis, O. Thomeret, B. Cotton. P. O ' Brien, S. Chongolia, C. Demetracopaulos, B. Chu. Few people contribute sufficient attention to the affairs of importance outside their own ' iittle world. The I.R.C. is one club which promotes interest in this particular realm. At one monthly meeting, the club entertained a prominent speaker. Concentrating upon international student problems and foreign affairs, the I.R.C. is open to all students on campus who wish to increase their knowledge in these areas. A. C. E. Three areas of interest taken from the ACE Plan of Action in which ACE has concentrated their interest this year are: pressures in school and community, the be- ginnings of education, and balanced edu- cational programs for children. Mr. Buck spoke on Safety and First-Aid in the sc hools at the November meeting. A.C.E. members went to the deaf school for a party in February. In January, Mr. Blazer spoke to the group on vocational rehabilitation at the vocational center. In April, Mr. Rice, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, spoke on the teacher ' s respon- sibility in school law. May was the last meeting, and election of officers was held. A.C.E. is a devoted organization developed for the purpose of enlightening its mem- bers on many aspects of education. L. Peterson, N. Pennell, B. Moser (Pub.), Miss Miller (Adv.) A. Turner (Pres.), W. Oney (Treas.), B. Watson (V. Pres.). R. Horton, B. Walker, K. Duncan, S. Adams, J. Blain, L. Maurice, C. Hollands, M. Totushek. S. Durland, C. Miller, B. Brackebusch, C. Brown, A. Marcum, G. Fortner. G. Huegel, P. Miller, M. Meyer, M. Brown, B. Uhrig, R. Graf, C. Hegener, S. Smith, M. Venator, D. Delabar, C. Ross, P. Moore, N. Carr, J. Coward. C. Hill, W. Osterman, K. Tilley, S. Carlson, J. Spousta, S. Hohn, M. Curtis. Y. W. C. A. The goal of the Y.W.C.A. this year was to make the Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation a voice of the world as well as of the campus, to acquaint students with the issues and events of the day, and to encourage students to live the real world, not just our small world of Mac- Murray College. The Y worked towards its goal by emphasizing and publicizing cultural activities which smaller organi- zations sponsored. To stimulate Christian fellowship, the Y organized the Kampus Karnival. The proceeds went to World University Serv- ice. Pumpkin carving, Thanksgiving bas- kets, candle notching, Christmas caroling, and Pixie Week were other Y fellow- ship events. Two special events this year were the staging of a mock election and a Civil Rights program. J. Alsup, S. Timmel, C. Kleihauer, S. Stump. B. Brown, G. Ellison, P. Moore, M. Whittaker, Miss Miller, W. Oney, L. Holt, S. Whalen, L. Johnson. The Campus Christian Council strove for two new goals this year. The first goal was to work more closely with the Highlanders, and the second was to emphasize monthly vesper services. Fireside lectures in the dorms were used to maintain a weekly theme during the year. c. c c C. MacRae, J. Cucare, P. K. Williams, J. BoruflF, S. Douglas, L. Whittaker (Pres.), L. Welkley, J. Coward, H. Hurt. C. Knox, C. Maurice, M. Wiese, Dr. Blair (Adv.), K. Eads, S. Richie, S. Tim- Kleihauer, C. Ross, B. Wahl. mel, J. Cohrs, L. Hunter, J. Alsup, M. Hasenbach. K. Hohn, M. K. Lace, J. Taylor, M. Northfelt, L. Stein, R. Ranstrom. B. Hinderson, A. Pagonis, M. Clinic, P. Gurne, A. Cloyd, T. Tau- bert, J. Dunseth, M. Koe- nigsberg, F. Crowder, K. Haskell, J. Darvessi, S. Her- man, J. Scales, J. Turner, D. Boyle. Young Democrats Although this is the first year that the Young Democrats Club has existed on the Mac campus, it has carried a busy sched- ule of activities. Members attended conferences in this area as well as the state convention in Chicago. Y.D. joined Y.R. and Y.W.C.A. in staging a mock election in the fall. The election was preceded by active campaigning. To encourage students to take an active interest in local and national poli- tics is this organization ' s goal. D. Jaffke, E. Huehn (Pres.), Mr. Wellman (Adv.), J. Watt, T, O ' Con- nor. N. Burkhart, B. Sing, J. Borgel, M. Moles, M. Neil, V. Ziegler, R. Green- wood. D. Johnson, G. Gal- stead, B. Sched, M. Myer, D. Benish, B. Schley, C. Telling, R. Sapp. Young Republicans Because this was an election year, the Young Republicans ' en- joyed an active and rewarding program. Y.R. engaged m demonstrations and political rallies. In order for members to be informed on the affairs of the party, the club had many guest speakers from both the local and national scene. The disappointment of high hopes for their party was demon- strated by the wearing of the black the day after the elec- tion; however all members learned and profited a great deal from the year ' s activities. 134 K. Smith, M. Moser, J. Keirins, G. Goulding, L. Benson. J. Van Aman, J. Thomas B. Henderson, J. Johnson, J. Walker, B. Menz, A. Quindry. S. Bluecher, C. Con- rad, D. Hart, C. Jones, B. Osier, S. Zimmerman. W. M. M. C. W.M.M.C. is in its eighteenth year of broadcasting to the campus. In 1943 it became a founding member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting system. This year the station added a new transmitter for the south campus to serv- ice the new men ' s dorms and also remodeled the control room in the Little Theater. A wide variety of programs could be heard ranging from jazz and popular music to newscasts and on the spot broadcasts from Highlander basketball games. One of the largest staff ' s in history operated WMMC and helped to effect a large increase in on-the-air broadcasting: from twenty-fi e to forty hours per week. The members of the stafT are certainly to be congratulated for their expert and responsible operation of the station. The station is made available for all types of campus news announcements and interesting stu- dent activities from the men ' s and women ' s campuses. S. K. Zimmerman, Announcer 135 Town Girls The Town Girls Club was organized especially for MacMurray students who are residents of Jack- sonville. The Town House is a daytime dorm for these girls, but they often stay overnight in the regular dorms on weekends. The Town Girls sponsored the popular cake walk at Kampus Karnival. Other activities included a slumber party and a bake sale. These girls encounter numerous problems in their efforts to remain in- formed about new campus policies and events; through the club, they strive to keep up-to-date on such matters. L. Lowe (Treas.), J. Boruff (V. Pres.), K. Williamson (Pres.), L. Hunter. M. Joeckel, G. Camill, B. Brown. D. Wilson, Miss Webb (Adv.). R. Goheen, B. Schrader, S. Walker. Graduate Students MacMurray offers a graduate program in the fields of Special Education, Psychology, and Physi- cal Education. Graduate studies arc greatly en- riched by the number of institutions in Jacksonville. Psychology students and Special Education students gain practical experience at the state mental hospital and at the schools for the blind and the deaf. In- structing service classes gives the physical educa- tion students practice in methods of teaching. Undergraduates, too, receive a great deal of in- formation from the experiences of the graduate students who have come to MacMurray from a wide variety of schools and countries. D. Darazio, M. Zalewski, D. Wice, B. Merick, B. Hoff, B. Nichols, P. Szwast, D. Breitenfeld. 136 Men ' s Social Committee The men ' s Social Committee, composed of one representative from each of the three men ' s dorms and a social director is responsible for discussing, organizing and directing the many social functions sponsored by the Men ' s College on campus. The men on this committee seek activities which will serve as releases from the tensions of college life as well as means and ways in which the Men ' s and Women ' s Colleges may be brought closer together in social functions. In addition to coordinate activities, the Social Committee plans social functions which are exclusively for men students. These men have worked many long hours to serve both the men ' s and the women ' s college through combined social activities. L. McClimans, Harker; B. Koeller, Blackstock; L. Hanna, Soc. Dir.; N. Mit- rovich, Norris. The men ' s house presidents are responsible for dorm government as well as plan- ning and directing dorm activities. These men shoulder a lot of responsibility and are to be commended for their fine service this year. Men ' s House Presidents J. Campbell, G. Leckie, B. Bovinette. 137 Highland The news of MacMurray College for Men is published by- weekly by the staff of the Highland Times. This newspaper many times handles very controversial problems. However, they pursue each of these problems with a vigorous attempt, which will some day make the Highland Times an excel- lent college newspaper. The editorial policy is one of impar- tiality and submission to no one. Because of this policy the Times has often been greatly criticized. A college newspa- per is one of the factions which aids the development of the institution. With the growth and improvement of the High- land Times, MacMurray College for Men will be able to progress at a rapid and non-terminating rate. 138 James Smith Sports Editor MacMurray J. Doden (Copy Ed.), A. Wickenden, A. Meyer, (Ed.-in-Chief ) , S. Carlson (feature ed.), C. MacRae (News Ed.). J. Stone, K. Eberle, S. Hile, P. Jordan, S. Bonds, R. Hookey, T. Reynolds (Adv. mgr. ) , V. Ziegler, M. Kerns, J. Fagerburg, P. Gurne. P. Stroupe, M. Grain, A. Gloyd, G. Iglehart, D. Lienau, G. Groom, S. Fal- coner, M. Brass, N. Goodwin, W. Osterman. The Greetings, which was organized in 1952 with the idea of exercising freedom of press, is under the editorial leader- ship of Miss A.nn Meyer. In past years, the articles presented in the greetings were of outstanding interest and received All American ratings for three consecutive semesters. This year, the Greetings Staff has strived hard to uphold the high standards of news-work exhibited by the staff in past years. With competent leadership and much enthusiasm, they have by far succeeded in attaining their goal. 140 Greetings The staff this year has sought the ideals of high standards of pubHcation in each issue of the Greetings this year. This effort was evident not only in the articles concerning the school itself, but also in the articles concerning national and international events, which received broader coverage this year than ever before. Ann Meyer, journalism major, who edited the paper this year, deserves a great deal of respect and applause from the students, for she has more than earned it through her integration of high ideals and hard work in leading the Greetings staff this year. Many long nights and hectic days were spent by each mem- ber of the staff in her efforts to help to meet each deadline and produce an interesting and informative paper. Evie Huehn, apprentice editor, worked closely with Ann in all aspects of the production, while Pat Miller handled the fi- nancial matters. These people plus an enthusiastic and cooperative staff have served the students of MacMurray well in spreading the news to all. 141 Tartan M. Scobey, M. Amidei, C. Lage, B. Ehmann, L. Lee. L. Fisher, N. Pulliam, G. Fortner, Dr. Moulton (Adv.), N. Calvert, C. Telling, D. Benish, W. Osterman, M. Pusztay. Progress Through Unity exemplifies more than the binding theme of the several hundred pages of pictures and copy in the 1961 Tartan. It is the genuine reflection of the attitude with which the 1961 yearbook stafT set out to produce the best yearbook MacMurray College has yet seen. Progress was evident when the editors first agreed that the name Illiwoco was more appropriate for the yearbooks of the Illinois Women ' s College than for the yearbooks of the now coordinate MacMurray College. Unity was evident throughout the entire campus when an overwhelming majority of voters from both the men ' s and women ' s colleges chose the name Tartan from a list of 16 names which were submitted to the editors earlier. 142 S. Adams, S. Clark, L. Maher, C. Silvis, B. Bauler, S. Crow, L. G. Moore. Dr. Moulton, Adv. The Inspector. Pat Knoop, Jim Stefl, Co-Editors, complete the layout for the final dead- line. 144 Courtesy of The United Nations U.N. Headquarters C. Strache, J. Kohler (Hist.), M. Farwell (V. Pres.), Dr. Hale (Adv.), J. Cucare (Pres.), J. Haack, H. Wilson, C. Davis, S. Stump, K. Hohn, G. Story, K. Steiner, T. Tatge, C. Van Tassel, L. Martin, B. Wade, J. LaFerte, J. Mowe, A. Wickenden, J. Ellingson, J. Doden, B. Drake, A. Meyer, E. DeLazzer, L. Lee, P. Tondelli. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honor society for freshman women, requires a grade-point average of 2.5 or above for the first or both semesters of the freshman year. Society activities this year were the initiation of Dean Strong, the initiation of new members, and a coffee at the home of Mrs. Sherwood Eddy. Initiation con- sisted of wearing ribbons and participating in a candlelight ceremony. Alpha Lam- bda Delta also had charge of the Honors Day Chapel in the spring. 146 L. Huitt, D. Scheek, S. Cobb, C. Chau, L. Gamely, D. Wolflf, M. Unland, J. Butts, W. Shan- non, N. Vidmar, L. Camp, J. Kocher, D. Hackman, D. Woodare, D. Woodraw, B. Campbell. Pi Epsilon Tau is the newly formed men ' s honorary society for underclassmen. This society was established to promote excellence in academics among the underclass- men of MacMurray College for Men. It is believed that this organization will make the freshmen seek higher academic achievements. In this way, the academic excel- lence of MacMurray Colleges will be strengthened. The members of Pi Epsilon Tau present a gift to the outstanding freshman in recognition of academic achievement on Honors Day. To attain membership in this fraternity, a person must obtain a 2.5 or better average either semester of their freshman year and must continue good academic work throughout the remainder of their four years at MacMurray in order to remain a member. Pi Tau 147 Knowledge, Faith and Each year the members of the yearbook staff nominate and elect three senior women, each of whom represent symbol- ically one phase of the college motto, Knowledge, Faith, and Service. The most concise explanation of these three awards and the basis on which the recipients are chosen lies in a negative discussion. By Knowledge, a high grade-point aver- age is not all that is inferred; the staff has sought and found a woman who symbolizes this virtue by her knowledge of broad concepts, her ability to express these in understandable terms, and her humility in so doing. Faith is not chosen on the basis of church attendance and the number of Bibles owned by the woman; the Faith recipient is one who humbly exhibits her belief in and dependence on a Power greater than herself through her faith in herself, her fellow students, and the ideals professed by the community in which she lives. The staff did not count the number of offices held by each woman in order to choose one to represent the college on the merit of Service; here again, humility is an extremely rele- vant criterion — humility while performing service to others through knowledge of procedure and faith in her own and others ' abilities. The staff feels that the three women chosen this year are true representatives of at least a part of three very important vir- tues which we should all strive to attain. Miss Lorna Lee — Knowledge The annual senior award of Knowl- edge has been awarded by the Tartan staff to Lorna Lee in recognition of her outstanding academic achievements and scholastic ability throughout her four years at MacMurray College . This honor has been given to Lorna for successfully meeting academic challenges offered her by the college and for her particular char- acteristic of seeking these challenges. Her knowledge consists of not only learning the facts, but knowing how to use them in a practical, expedient, and useful man- ner in all endeavors. 148 Service Nancy Fulton has been chosen by the Tartan staff to represent the senior class with the award of Faith. She is being honored because of her sincere interest, faith, and devotion to the ideals of Mac- Murray College and her fellow students. Upholding the traditions of MacMurray and gaining the deserved respect from the students and administration has won Nancy this honor. Miss Nancy Fulton, Faith Service is the honor awarded to Mar- garet Curtis, who has imselfishly gi ' en of her time and ser -ices for the sake of Mac- Murray College, the students, faculty, and administration. Maggie has ser -ed as both leader and follower in exercising her many abilities in se -eral areas of campus life and go ernment. In order that her many achie ements and efforts will not go unrecognized, she is awarded the honor of Service. Miss Margaret Curtis, Service 149 This year the men ' s sie. Marlene was chosen for this award on ... „„„ , i i of the college for men. The tradition. of choosing a BonnieTS!l i(|| t be either a junior or senior woman, was begun in 1960. Congratulations are in order for Miss Meyer, who truly deserves this recognition. Miss Ingrid Hellwig Patricia Lanahan Schweiter Memorial Since 1952 the MacMurray College Division of Fine Arts has given the Patricia Lanahon Schweiter Memorial Award to an outstanding Senior girl, who demon- strated creative ability in the field of art, music, writing or dramatics. This award is a memorial to Patricia Lanahan Schiweiter, a graduate in 1946 from MacMurray College. She had been noted for her interest in, and talent for, the arts. Upon her death in 1951, her former classmates began a memorial fund in remem- brance of her. 151 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is composed of the outstandmg seniors on campuses throughout the nation. Each of the members possesses the common virtue of leadership and participation in her indiNidual college or uni- versity Candidates for membership are elected annually by the MacMurray Legis- lative Board. Their names are then introduced to the National Who ' s Who Board for approval. 152 Cap and Gown Ann Meyer, Margaret Curtis, Jan Doden, Theil Baumann, Lorna Lee. Members of Cap and Gown, an honorary association, are chosen by a unanimous vote of the retiring members of the women ' s junior class on the basis of outstanding leadership, scholarship, and service on campus. Each year five new members are capped in the traditional ceremony outside of the chapel following Honors Chapel in the spring. Cap and Gown is very similar to National Mortar Board, with which Cap and Gown is trying to become affiliated. A few of the service projects super- vised by the members of this honor association were Parents ' Weekend, Dad ' s Day, the Marriage and Career conference, and the Freshman Tea. ' i 153 Conlee-Kent Cup Each year the Conlee-Kent Cup is awarded on Junior Recognition Day to the member of the Women ' s Jun- ior class who during her sophomore year best exem- plified the college motto, Knowledge, Faith, and Service. The award this year went to Miss Helen Hurt, who is certainly deserving of the honor and who is re- spected by all for her fine leadership and dedication to those ideals which represent MacMurray. Miss Helen Hurt Order of the Tartan E. Myer, R. Price, D. Wolff, T. Ramsbey, N. Williams. The purpose of this organization shall be to acknowledge the traits of scholarship and leadership ability in men who have been especially outstanding in their contributions to the success and advancement of the ideals of MacMurray College for Men. The Order of the Tartan consists of men whose cumulative grade point averages, after at least three semesters of study at MacMurray, are at least .40 above the all-school men ' s average. In addition to this criterion, members are chosen on the basis of initiative, foresight, personal magnetism, and dedication to the best interests of and dedication to the best interests of the men ' s college. May Court Theil Baumann Maggie Curtis Kyra Eberle Nancy Fulton Lorna Lee 156 Courtesy of The United Nations U.N. Conference Bldg. Mural by Vela Zanetti Left to right, ROW 1 : C. Ford, T. Head, L. Kurby, B. Collier, W. Lake. Jones, S. Shostrum, B. Osier. ROW 2: R. Bonner, B. Cross Country Record MacMurray Under the direction of Dr. Dan Unruh, MacMurray ' s cross-country Monmouth 28 27 team compiled an impressive 5 — 2 record in dual competition in its St. Louis 24 33 initial year of varsity action. This sport, along with wrestling, brought St. Louis 25 32 the number of varsity sports at MacMurray up to seven. Westminister 28 29 In addition to its fine dual slate, the cross-country squad triumphed Washington 52 35 twice and notched a second in three triangular meets. The High- MilHkin 19 36 landers also finished eighth in the strong Quincy Invitational Tourna- Blackburn 42 18 ment. Blackburn 51 21 The first-year squad was paced by freshman Larry Kirby and in- Harris Ters. 58 25 cluded Ray Bonner, Bob Collier, Bob Head, Boyd Osier, and Steve Westminister 32 27 Shostrom as other letter winners. Washington 41 18 The prospects look even brighter for the 1961 season since no Knox 31 28 squad members are lost by graduation. Quincy 36 23 Quincy Invitational — 7th place 158 Wrestling Coach Dwaine Martin guided MacMurray ' s first wrestling squad in the history of the school to an excellent 7 — 3 slate in dual competition this year. The former heavyweight champion of the Minnesota State Conference molded his beginning crew of grapplers into a strong unit that should rise to even greater heights in the upcoming years. After finishing seventh in the 10-team Knox College Invi- tational Tournament, the Highlanders gained their first victory as the dealt Bradley University a 17 — 13 set-back. Six days later, MacMurray met Illinois College in the first meeting of the two schools in a varsity sport and walloped the Blueboys 30—8. Besides its dual competition, the Highlanders came in sec- ond in the four-team Monmouth College Invitational Tourna- ment and also competed in the Wheaton Invitational Tourney. The top grappler on a won-lost basis was Larry Dailey, who was undefeated in ten dual meets. Other wrestlers with their won-lost-tied records in parenthesis are: Scott Engroff (6-3-1), Bill Celander (3-5), Andy O ' Brien (0-4), Curt Win- gerter (4-3), Rob Williams (8-1), Bill Weber (4-4), Bill Kneebone (2-4), and Gary Bass (9-1). Coach Dwayne Martin, S. Engroff, B. Celander. L. Daily, C. Wingerter, D. Scheck, G. Ken- nett, A. O ' Brien, R. Williams, E. Benedict, B. Kneebone, G. Bass, L. Orr. 160 G. Benedict B. Niebone and A. O ' Brien S. EngrofF Basketball MacMurray ' s rise to basketball power reached the summit in 1960- 61 as the Highlanders received a bid to the National Collegiate Athletic Association small-college tournament. Under the guidance of Bill Wall, the Highlanders posted a regular season mark of 18 — 7, including a 9 — 0 slate at home. One of 32 teams in the nation that were selected to participate in the NCAA tourney, MacMurray entered the Great Lakes Regional at Chicago. The other teams competing in that regional are Evans- ville, the 1960 NCAA small-college champion, Lincoln University of Missouri, which MacMurray defeated during the regular sea- son, and the University of Chicago, the Highlanders ' first-round opponent. The victor of this tourney, along with the seven other regional winners, advances to the finals at Evansville, Indiana. Just four years ago, Coach Wall welcomed the first prospective team members as the school got its feet off the ground. Since then, MacMurray has notched a 63 — 33 four-year record. The Ohio State University graduate was named District 20 coach of the year during the past season by the National Association of Inter-Collegiate Athletics. Although the 1960-61 campaign has been the most pleasant to date, this season has its displeasing note as Ron Price, Gary Little, Marv Hohenberger, Don McCarty, Craig Johnson, and Dave Mc- Cormick depart. Playing in all 90 of the Highlanders ' games, Price, who was voted the most valuable player of the 1959-60 sqaud, was named to the District 20 NAIA second team. Little, who played only three years, is still the top scorer for the school. 162 Left to right, ROW 1 : M. Dennis, T. Jones, S. Shostrum, D. Wall. ROW 3: N. Williams, J. Brandt, L. Krulac D Nelson R Flynn, J. Buckhold, J. Clark. ROW 2: T. Stashwick, M. Hohen- Hahnfeld, D. McCormick, G. Weinstein, B. Grider C Mau ' T berger, C. Johnson, D. McCarty, R. Price, T. Allen, G. Littler, B. Flynn, W. Wall, B. Head. Mac Highlanders Record Mac- Murray Lincoln U. (Mo) 51 71 Illinois Wesleyan U. 64 70 Western Illinois U. 84 91 Central College (Mo ) 64 89 Illinois Normal U. 90 73 Concordia College 53 87 Indiana Central 82 68 Wabash College 64 62 Augustana College 60 71 Kansas City U. 69 84 Lewis College 60 80 Southern Illinois U. 87 110 Illinois College 59 68 Lewis College 84 82 Illinois Tech. 71 77 Elmhurst College 51 70 Wabash College 60 77 McKendree College 66 71 Lake Forest College 84 81 Augustana College 79 90 Lincoln U. 74 50 163 HiCHrANDERS r r p 14 1 32 N. Williams, D. Flynn, S. Shostrum, J. Buckhold, M. Dennis, J. Clark, T. Jones, D. Nelson, C. Mau, G. Weinstein, T. Stashwick, B. Wall, Coach Wall. J. V. Basketball Statistics Games FG FT TP Av. Mau 2 46.1 83.3 29 14.5 Wall 11 47.8 64.4 124 11.3 Jones 7 45.2 56.4 114 16.2 Shostrom 12 32.7 63.6 110 9.1 Nelson 12 30.0 75.0 92 7.6 Weinstein 12 45.7 55.5 83 6.9 Brandt 11 28.1 80.0 73 6.6 Flynn 7 34.9 62.5 63 9.0 Collins 4 38.0 53.8 44 11.0 McCormick 4 47.2 80.0 44 11.0 Osier 5 30.7 70.5 30 6.0 Stashwick 12 24.0 50.0 37 3.0 Dennis 11 56.6 52.1 32 2.9 Grider 9 25.9 33.3 15 1.6 ' All togetheT now — push ' ' 164 Are you ready — Lets go — 1 — 2 Individual Scoring Record Accum. 1960- 61 R- Price 835 266 D. McCarty 728 207 G. Little 813 313 M. Hohenberger 637 264 C. Johnson 13 36 D. McCormick 78 34 R. Hahnfeld 265 181 L. Krulac 164 198 T. Flynn 195 (X- letter winner) XXX XXX XX XXX XX XX Graduating Seniors Aw — you Get your hands out of there 165 Baseball Schedule - 1961 April 8 Principia (H) April 11 At Illinois College April 15 McKendree (H) April 19 Quincy (4) April 22 At Knox April 25 At McKendree April 29 Carthage (H) May 6 Monmouth (H) May 9 At Western Illinois May 13 Millikin (H) May 15 Illinois College (H) May 17 At Concordia (Spring) (Night) May 20 At Quincy (2) (2) (1) (2) (1) (2) (1) (2) (2) (1) (1) (1) Strike — 3 Hitting should be the strength of the team, with such per- formers as returning lettermen Ron Price, Neil Williams, Butch Anderson, Ray Fleming, Dan McWhorter, Leroy Orr, Tom Flynn, Robbie Williams, and Gordon Wendlandt expected to provide the necessary punch. Hampered by bad weather, the 1960 MacMurray baseball squad could play only half of its sched- uled games but still finished with a 6 — 3 record. Coach Dwaine Martin is hoping for better co- operation from the unpredictable weather this spring. Due to the loss of Dave Cassady, the pitching staff is the one question mark. Marv Hohenberger, a mainstay on last year ' s mound corps, is expected to headline the staff. Roy Hahnfeld, another returning letterman, saw limited hurling duty last season. L Orr B Anderson N. Williams, D. McWhorter, B. Head, M. C. Hinson, J. Corder, T. Flynn, R. Hahnfeld, R. Price, D. Cassady, Hohenberger, T. Imming, M. Erwin, D. Nafziger, Coach Martin, R. Fleming, R. Williams, G. Wendlandt, F. Jordan, D. Riddiford. 166 Track Coach Dr. Dan Unruh R. Bonner, D. Waters, F. Douglas, D. Price, Dr. Unruh, D. Hatch, T. Jones, B. White, C. Ford. Sat April 8 At Milhkin (Rose Poly) Sat April 15 Illinois Wesleyan, Culver-Stockton, Harris Teachers, Til ' 11 T T Illinois College (H) Tues Apr. 18 At Harris Teachers St. Louis (Quincy) Sat April 22 At Monmouth Relays Tues Apr. 25 At Carthage Sat Apr. 29 xilacKDurn, v artnage. Illinois College, Principia (H) Wed May 3 At Principia, (Harris Teachers) Sat May 6 At Harris Teachers Invitational Sat May 13 At Elmhurst Relays Sat May 20 At Quincy. Dr. Dan Unruh. The track squad, under the tutelage of Dr. Dan Unruh, is seeking to make 1961 the year when this sport advances in popularity at MacMurray. An added incentive for thinclads will be the Routt Avenue Ath- letic Field. This spacious field has eight lanes for the 440-yard dash and a 220-yd. straightaway. The runways are composed of an asphalt especially prepared for track spikes. Handicapped by a lack of participants in 1960, the track squad produced only three lettermen. The trio was Jerry Lace, Jim May, and Fred Douglas. Only Douglas is back this year. S. Shelton, J. Broser, S. Zimmerman, H. Swartz, B. Osier, Coach Wall. Tennis Schedule Tennis started on a limited basis at MacMurray in 1960, and the Highlanders, coached by Bill Wall, posted a 5 — 1 record. This year the sport will be given full varsity status, and the team will consequently be up against a vastly improved schedule. Undefeated freshman S. K. Zimmerman sparked the 1960 squad and represented the school in the National Association of Inter-Collegiate Athletics at Kansas City, Missouri. Other squad members back for the upcoming campaign include Sam Shelton, Howie Schwartz, and Boyd Osier. A group of promising freshmen is expected to combine with this group to give Coach Wall a fine nucleus. Much credit goes to the Highlanders for their fine record. April 7 Bradley (T) April 8 Principia (H) April 13 Millikin (H) April 15 McKendree (H) April 19 Quincy (H) April 22 At Principia April 25 Carthage (H) April 28 Eastern (H) April 29 Concordia (Spring) (H) May 2 At Millikin May 6 At Illinois Wesleyan May 9 Illinois College (H) May 13 At Concordia (Spring) May 16 At Carthage May 20 At Quincy Zimmerman keeps his eyes trained on the ball. 169 Golf team: T. Talbert, T. Farrell, B. Underwood, R. Snider, B. Heistner, Coach Wall. Golf Hoping to improve on its 6 — 11 — 1 record of 1960, MacMurray ' s golf team, which is coached by Bill Wall, is faced with a much improved schedule as it starts its fourth year of intercol- legiate competition. The three letter winners from last year ' s squad were Tom Farrell, Randy Snider, and Bob Leist- ner. Snider is the only one who is returning. Farrell was the lone Highlander on the 1960 squad to advance to the National Association of Inter- Collegiate Athletics Tournament held at Bemidji, Minnesota. His loss will be greatly felt by the team. Coach Wall is hoping for some freshman talent to blend in with his upperclass material to aid the Highlanders to a winning season. Schedule April 8 At Washington April 10 At Illinois College April 15 Eastern Illinois Univ. April 19 Quincy April 21 Elmhurst April 22 At Millikin April 25 At Principia AP 1 28 Bradley AP ' l 29 North Central, Augustana 2 Carthage At Eastern Illinois Univ. Millikin, Illinois College y At Carthasre May 20 Randy Snider strokes another under-par game for the MacMurray team. 170 Intramural s Intramural Sports are an important part of the Athletic program at MacMurray. Each year the IM Trophy is awarded to the dormitory which has compiled the most points. Points are awarded on the basis of the number of winning games and the number of winning championships, and also the participation. Tennis and touch football started the year. Foot- ball teams well-represented the individual dorms. Town students played for their favorite dormitory. Lockwood ' s team from Harker battled Blackstock for the championship and won. Basketball was the longest session and was the most participated in sport. Basketball champions for this year were Norris House lead by Red Blair. Other sports in which MacMen could participate were archery, badminton, ping-pong, swimming, Softball, and wrestling. The Intramural program again succeeded as in previous years. The inter-dorm rivalry was the most high it has ever been. The program provided the opportunity for all to participate in some kind of sport, along with helping their own dormitory. Gorden Wendlandt was chosen by the Physical Education Depart ment to head the 1960-61 Intramural program for the Men ' s College 171 Intramural Football . . .Anyone Can ' mm, . k-i mm I - J r I 1 r ? 4 ■ 1 1J . . C. A. A. Tourney Bound March 10, 11 1961 V I Courtesy of United Nations Main Lobby, Assembly Building Back to Mac — September 20 Freshman arrived on campus, September 18, followed by the upperclassmen on registration day, September 21. Classes began on Thurs- day, the 23rd, and MacMurray proceeded with another academic year. And an eventful one it was going to be: a new president, the graduation of the Men ' s Founding Class, and a championship basketball team. 176 No, it ' s not me! It ' s my brother who wants to get in — there are too many girls here A name at last for Sue Waxier to begin initiation, already. September 19 — October 7 Freshy Initiation Judy Hamer says good-by to initiation. In the reception line, Spencer Lane, Admis- sions Director, introduces Jan Clark from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to President Michal- son. New Ideas for Founder ' s Day — October 14 The MacMurray College Band, under the direction of Henry Bus- At the Founder ' s Day Ball, Norris House ' s float won first prize che, made Founder ' s Day an opportunity to make its first public in best portraying MacMurray ' s future. performance. Guests at the Founder ' s Day Banquet had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. James MacMurray and other important founders speak. Founders and faculty alike attended the reception for Founder ' s Day. 179 Kampus Karnival Pete Exon tries his luck on the Theta Sigma booth. Proceeds from the Kampus Karnival are given to various charities. Lou Martin, WSA ' s Soppy Sal, gets drenched with two shots for five cents.  4 , ' Hockey Time Hockey is a running game as well as a game of high skill. Any woman interested in playing or learning to play this sport is welcome to partici- pate. Hockey Play-Days serve as added incentive to the development of new skills. Teams are chosen periodically to travel to near-by colleges and engage in competition. The season is closed with the traditional Army-Navy game, which this year ended in a tie. 180 Brothers Four a Smash Hit — October 22 181 Pre-election Activities on Campus This year of 1960 has been a very interesting and education- al one in so far as the election-minded people are concerned. The students of MacMurray College were given the oppor- tunity to hear both Richard Nixon and John Kennedy speak in Springfield before the election. The Republicans attended the Overland Trek — a celebration by the backers of the Republican party representing the midwestern states. A Lonf parade was held to start the day. Then all the Republicans traveled to the Illinois Fairgrounds for a day of entertainment to be climaxed by a speech by Vice-President Nixon. A short time before the Republicans went to Springfield for the cele- bration, the Democrats attended a campaign speech given by John Kennedy. Most of the students attended the cam- paign speech with their government classes. The week-end before the national ejection, MacMurray held a mock election and rally on its campus. Speeches were given by community leaders of the respective parties. The climax was reached on election day when all the students gathered around the television sets and watched the returns being tabulated. Paul Findley, candidate for Congress, was often a visitor on the Mac campus. 182 Many students and their parents attended the faculty reception for the special week- end. Parent ' s Week-end — October 28-30 Everyone came to visit! The play Royal Gambit was presented during Parent ' s Weekend by the MacMurray Drama Department. Many parents became well-acquainted with many faculty members during the weekend. Rural Life Conference October 21-22 The Rural Life Conference was held before the November elections in order for interested students to hear both the Republican and Democratic ideas concerning agriculture. Senator Frank Carlson of Kansas represented the Republicans while Iowa Governor Herschel Lovelace represented the Democrats. Y. W. C. A. Pumpkin Carving Party — October 26 Nancy Ricks and Pat Turley, Cherry George and Lois Sapp took part in the Pumpkin Carving party. After the Pumpkins are carved, they are given to the Jacksonville schools for the blind and deaf. 184 Club 13 — November 12 Club 13, under the direction of Sue Clark and Judy Katl, visited the wild west. The show, sponsored by the Physical Education Club, provided entertainment for faculty, students, and alumns, who annually migrated back to campus for this gala night. Any Mac student who thinks that he or she is talented enough is urged and welcomed to participate in the entertainment. Mac Theater Week Theater Week was held this year in November to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the occupa- tion of the college theater building. Mr. Hugh Miller, director of the British Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, gave readings from various plays, ranging from beginning Greek to present day. The week climaxed with a movie pertaining to the American theater and an Open House held at the college theater. 185 Senior Recognition Chapel — December 6 186 Hugh Miller, Director of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London, talks with several MacMurray theater majors after his lecture to the studentry. Miller, Ley, Columbus Boys ' Choir Visit Mac Willy Ley, iminent rocket scientist and historian, lectured to the Mac students and the Jacksonville public as the impetus to the Space Age Conference. 187 Doug Mason gets some needed sleep after all his hours of studying. Have a nervous break-down much during final exams? Semester Break: February 3 — 6 Dick Welge and Roger Smith check at the Student Bank to see if everything is OK with the registrar for the second semester. The wee-hours, and still going strong — This is typical of the determination and hard work which helped to make the WMMC Marathon a success. Night and day, the staff concentrated on producing high-quality broadcasts for the MacMurray students during the semester break. Tuesday Chapel Every Tuesday morning at eleven o ' clock, the students of MacMur- ray College can be seen walking toward Annie Merner Chapel for their weekly chapel devotional service. Every year each student must attend a certain number of chapels as a requirement. Dr. McKendree Blair, the college chaplain, is the leader at each chapel. During the past year we have had some very interesting speakers. Among these was Dr. Chester A. Pennington, a friend of President Michalson from Minneapolis, Minnesota. Although many students complain about the many chapels which they must attend, they do obtain some knowledge from these speakers. Religious Emphasis Week February 12—16 Co-chairman Myron Dagley and Lindi Maurise discuss final plans for R.E. week with President Michalson. MacMuray College President Michalson co- ordinated the entire week with his chapel lectures and discussion groups. MacMurray Newspaper Conference — February 17 — 19 MacMurray and other mid-west students gained needed knowledge con- cerning newspaper production at this conference. Mr. Karin Walsh, City Editor of the Chicago Sun Times led one of the many workshops during the news- paper conference. 190 Space Age Conference March 3—5 The Space Age Conference was a unique and significant step in solving the moral and spiritual problems rising from the exploration of space. Emphasis in lectures and discussion groups was on the scientific, theo- logical, and psychological points of view. Speakers included Clark M. Eichelberger, Director of the American Association for the United Na- tions, Francis Heisler, prominent California attorney. Dr. Leplie Kanat- zar of MacMurray, S. B. Sells, psychologist, and Harvey PothofF, Pro- fessor of Theology at Illif School in Denver. Dick Hackman worked with Mr. John Rider and other students to initiate this first Space . ' ge Conference. Dr. LepHe Kanatzar of MacMurray ' s Biology Depart- ment was one of the main leaders of the S.A.C. Student Leader Dwight Burrill poses with Willy Ley and Director of Development John Rider in front of the Main Hall bulletin board, announcing plans for the conference. 191 192 The last week ' s activities cli- maxed the entire year. Packing away for next year or for the next school went on at all hours. Final good-byes and that last cup of Hub coffee were snuck in amid recuperation of finals and semester grades. 195 Courtesy of The United Nations Wall of Gen. Assembly Bldg. VBBTI EJWBtlT 0 by BILL WADE Master Photographer 197 EMPORIUM MR. EDDIE ' S EVERYTHING THE COLLEGE GIRL NEEDS Coats • Suits • Dresses • Jewelry • Shoes Sportswear • Lingerie Cosmetics School Office Supplies Athletic Goods Hallmark Greeting Cards LANE ' S BOOK STORE 225 W. State Street MARK ' S BARBER SHOP 217 W. Morgan Three Barbers — Open Six Days Mon.-Sat. Check college paper for prices Phone CH 3-1701 THE DUNLAP HOTEL  TOPS IN HOTEL STOPS COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED FINEST FOOD AND BEVERAGES HENRY NELCH SON CO. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS READY MIX CONCRETE 725 East College Avenue Jacksonville, Illinois MAGILL PRINT SHOP (L. E. Preston) Quality Printing and Service Progronns — Office Forms — Stationery 227 E. State CH 5-4414 YOU ARE INVITED . . . To Open A Budget Checking Account Designed For Busy College Students ELLIOTT STATE BANK East Side Square THE FOX ILLIN OIS Millwork DuPont Paint Lumber F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. 320 N. Main Street IN CLEANING SERVICE SAME-DAY SERVICE ' 230 East State Jacksonville, Illinois Community Relations Fund — Jacksonville Allen ' s B M Floor Covering Caldwell Engineering Co. Duncan Vernor Jewelers Flowers by Rieman Hill ' s TV Appliance Co. Hopper Shoe Store Irwin ' s S. S. Kresge Co. Meline Nursing Homes Montgomery Ward Co. Rainbo Paint Wallpaper Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Shumaker ' s TV Appliance Co. Jacksonville-Springfield Transfer Co. SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY 513 W. Morgan Student Accident Insurance VOELKEL GLASS SERVICE 528 South Main Jacksonville Chestnut 5-2515 Mirrors Store Fronts Gloss Tops for Furniture MAC ' S CLOTHES SHOP Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts Capps Clothes GOOD WISHES FROM HERTZBERG-NEW METHOD, INC. Vondalia Road COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER HARDWARE West Side Square Jacksonville, III. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAMERA SHOP 221 E. State St. Jacksonville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF HUGH GIBSON BUILDING CONTRACTOR, INC. 207 East Morgan Jacksonville, III. LOVELY THINGS FOR THE HOME FLEMING BAKERY The Best That Nature Produces ELM CITY PRODUCE, INC. Wholesale Fruits Vegetables 409 N. Main Street Jacksonville, Illinois CHestnut 5-7117 LUMBER- CH 5 -4171 zzo-z- Ki mSFR CO. For Worldwide Travel — Conducted Tours Cruises THRIFT TRAVEL SERVICE Air — Rail — Sea Dunlap Hotel Lobby JACKSONVILLE BUS LINE COMPANY 340 West State Street Service to St. Louis, Mo. Peoria, Springfield and Quincy, III. CHARTER SERVICE TO ALL POINTS Coke JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Bottlers of Coca-Cola, Mission Flavors, Bubble Up HAMILTON ' S RESTAURANT 216 East State For the Latest and Best Coverage of Local News and Sports JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL AND COURIER The medium that reaches the greatest number of readers at the lov est possible cost to the advertiser! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The 1961 Pat Knoop, Jim Stefl Co-Editors-in-Chief Carol Ross Business Manager Dr. Charles Moulton Advisor We wish to express sincere tlianks to the following people for their interest in and dedicated work on the yearbook this year. Understand that the entire staff, by no means, is mentioned here, although all have done more than their share of the work. Special gratitude belongs to Dr. Moulton. our advisor, who has, with enthusiasm and without recompense, given his time as errand-boy. instigator of good spirits. President of the Complaint Department, and, of course, advisor concerning finances and policies. Carol Ross, our expert mathematician-business manager, has handled competently the financial end of the yearbook, as well as working closely with Bill Langley on advertising. A great deal of credit belongs to Jim McGill, who did such an excellent job photographing the organizations. Bill Wade, Master Photographer, deserves our thanks as he joins our staff again after a year ' s leave of absence, producing his usual excellent quality of picture. The editors of the various composite parts of the yearbook, who receive our respect and gratitude, are Carole Silvis, copy editor; Lorna Lee and Toni Reynolds, women ' s photography editors; Rob Williams, men ' s sports editor; and Corri Tell- ing, who so enthusiastically offered a great deal of her time to the production of this annual. Last, and certainly not least, we thank Bill Chalk and the American Yearbook Company for their fine cooperation and aid in the successful production of the 1961 Tartan. Although our first thoughts of thanks go to those with whom we have worked closely in producing the Tartan, we wish also to thank you — the students — with- out whose thorough cooperation and assistance editing a yearbook would be im- possible. 204 To the Students of MacMurray As spring ebbs its way bacl to our campus, it becomes time once again for the editors of the 1961 Tartan to check the final copy and bid farewell to the long and trying, yet rewarding and enriching, experience of producing the college yearbook. This marks, for us as well as you, the end of another era in our college careers. Yet, with all the nostalgic overtones of graduation and endings, there reigns a still stronger, more vibrant voice which symbolizes a new beginning — an alpha rather than an omega. It is in and with this spirit of looking to the future that we have endeavored to offer you the 1961 Tartan. We hope that our theme, Progress Through Unity, has not been used too re- dundantly in this publication. Upon entering the world of editorship, we un- hesitatingly admitted our state of mental quandary, since neither of us had been previously exposed to this particular type of responsibility. Nevertheless, with the familiar cry of sink or swim echoing in our ears, we have tried to produce what we think constitutes the essence of a yearbook. In editing the Tartan, our initial and final ambition was and is to impress upon the students of MacMurray the advantages and new opportunities of endeavor existent in that single factor which we have called Unity. The scope of this factor is by no means limited to our little world here at MacMurray. For this reason, we chose the United Nations as a basis around and through which to portray a portion of the essence of our theme. Just as the many murals and tapestries in the buildings composing the U.N. represent mankind ' s struggle for and partial attain- ment of Unity and peace, so we hope that the 1961 Tartan represents, at least symbolically, the struggle of our colleges to attain a similar goal. In a minute and abstract way, MacMurray may be compared to the world in its changing atmos- phere, necessitating the alteration of policies and the reinforcing and strengthening of beliefs and ideals. We realize that this yearbook symbolizes a revolutionary rather than an evolutionary change in the college, per se. In recounting the changes made this year, we, too, have been amazed, although we realize that they have revolved from a cycle of natural and irrevocable events. This year has welcomed a new president to our campus; also new have been the combined seal of the two colleges, the new year- book name, the graduation of the men ' s founding class, and the different lay-out plan for the entire yearbook. It is true that an over-abundance of changes all at once are not entirely good ; however, these have been, in our opinion, necessitated by the changing times and are somehow representative of an improved MacMurray College for Men and Women. In closing, we wish to add a more humorous note to this letter, which could very easily be a sombre and reminiscent bunch of glub. (You must realize that editors do become sombre when the final deadline date rolls around so quickly!) In this issue of the 1961 Tartan, you may detect a few typographical errors. It has been our endeavor to try to print something to please everyone, and some people are al- ways looking for mistakes! We sincerely hope that you will ponder the true meaning of that which we have tried to portray in this annual. We hope that you will think, plan, anticipate, dream, and Progress with us . . . through Unity. Sincerely, Pat Knoop Jim Stefl 205 Student Index Abdnour, K. — 78. Adams, |. — 60. Adams, S. — 60,132,143. Aher, W. — 50,118. Alborg, W. — 60. Allen, C. — 78. Allen, E. — 78. Allen, T. — 29,131. Allin, D. — 29. Allison, D. — 60. Alsup, J. — 49,50,105,133. Ammerman, C. — 50,127,130. Amidei, M. — 78,142. Anderson, A. — 60,97,120. Anderson, C. — 59. Anderson, G. — 60. Anderson, N. — 77,78,103,127, 130. Anderson, J. — 60,96,122. Anderson, N. — 78. Anderson, N . — 78. Anderson, S. — 78. Andreasen, P. — 78. Anderson, W. — 60,131. Ansell, C. — 78. Archer, W. — 138. Armstrong, P. 71,803,129. Arnett, L. — 78. Atwood, K. — 29. Ausse, L. — 78. Axt, B. — 78,103. Baker, M. — 60,78. Barnes, R. — 122. Barbee, M. — 60,104. Barr, B. — 78. Barsuko, V. — 60. Barton, J. — 78. Bass, G. — 29,131. Bauby, E. — 60,138. Bauler, B. — 50,113,114,127, 128,130,143. Bauman, S. — 78,117,129. Baumann, G. — 78,121. Baumann, T. — 29,100,109, 110,1 12,113,129,153,155. Barnett, P. — 78,106. Becker, D. — 60. Becker, D. 79. Beckerman, S. — 79,103. Behl, L. — 61. Bell, B. — 61,100,115,124,126, 127. Benedict, E. 79,121. Benewicz, K. — 79,1 17. Benish, D. — 79,134,142. Bennett, L. 79,103. Bergman, S. — 50.99,101,109. Benson, L. — 79,103,107,135. Bevan, L. — 79,107. Bierwirth, M. — 61. Birch, D. — 79. Blackwell, L. — 61,129. Blain, J. — 61,112,132. Blair, J. — 79. Blair, K. — 61. Blair, L. — 29,131. Blccher, E. — 79. Blucher, S. — 79,135,138. Blume, R. — 61. Blucher, S. — 79,135,138. Blume, R. — 61. Bock, S. — 79. Bodine, E. — 61,101,107. Bohling, C. — 79. Bohne, M. 79. Bonds, S. — 50,114,140, Bonner, R, 79,97,120,121. Borgel, I. — 61,115,134. Boruff, .1. — 50,133,136. Boscardin, J. — 50. Bosserman, D. — 50. Bovinette, R. — 50,106,108, 118,124,125,137. Boyce, D. — 61,103,104,112. Boyle, D. — 134. Boynton, W. — 30. Brackebusch, B. — 61,112,127, 132. Bracewell, S. — 79,107. Bradburn, G. — 97,107,121, 125. Braden, P. — 79. Bradley, C. — 49,50,106. Bradley, C. — 79,129. Brammer, E. — 50. Brammer, M. — 50,117. Brandt, J. — 61. Brasel, K. — 61. Brasington, C. — 80. Brass, M. — 49,51,99,104,114, 140. Breitenfeld, D. — 136. Brennan, T. — 51,117. Brindle, J. — 80. Brown, B. — 80,133,136. Brown, C. — 51,104,1 14,132. Brown, C. — 80,103. Brown, M. — 80,107,127,132. Brown, W. — 51,124. Buckhold, J. — 80. Budke, N. — 62,105,127. Buescher, S. — 62,104,1 14,127. Bullinger, B. — 80. Burkhart. N. — 62,127,134. Burnett, S. — 62,106. Burns, W. — 80. Burrill, D. — 110,121. Butcher, M. 80,103. Butler, E. — 30. Butler, L. — 100,111,116. Butts, J. — 62,143,147. Buzzard, B. — 80,103. Cladwell, J. — 30,130. Calvert, N. — 80,103,124,143. Camp, L. — 59,62,108,147. Campbell, G. 80,103.136. Campbell, T- — 51,106,122, 123,125,137,147. Carlson, S. — 62,98,101,105, 1 12,132,140. Carr, N. — 51,132. Carter, M. — 30,115. Casato, J. — 80,103. Gaspers, M. — 80,107,127. Catron, C. — 62,127,128,130. Gavin, J. — 30,124. Celander, W. — 80,106. Chamberlain, L. — 80. Chamberlain, L. — 80. Ghamblin, M. — 80. Chance, J. 51. Chapas, G. — 80. Charles, J. — 81. Chatfield, J. — 81. Chau, C. — 62,147. Ghezem, J. — 51. Chongulia, S. — 125,132. Christopher, R. — 62,112,127. Chu. W. — 125,132. Clark, J. — 81. Clark, S. — 51,100,114,128. 130,143. Clarke, C. — 81. Clement. N. 62. Glover, R. — 81,127. Cloyd, A. — 51,124,134,140. Cobb, S. — 62,121,125,147. Goburn, K. — 30,115. Cockerill, S. — 51,112. Cohrs, J. — 81,103,133. Cole, S. — 51. Coleman, B. — 62. Collier, R. — 81,96. Collins, P. — 30,96,107. Conant, R. — 63. Conrad. C. — 63,135. Conway, B. — 31.110,115,126. Cook, D. — 52,105. Goomcs. C. 63,1 16. Cormack, N. — 31,128,130. Corns, B. — 63,114. Cotton, M. — 31,1 15,132. Goughlin, P. 81. Coward, J. — 31,112,113,132, 133. Grain, M. — 31,100,128,130, 140. Crane, R. — 63. Crew, J. — 81. Crews, R. — 52. Crisafulli, A. — 63. Criswell. B. — 31,127,130. Crocker, A. — 63,105,114. Crow, S. — 77,81,143. Crowder, F. — 81,134. Gucare, I. — 63,101.104,127. 133,146. Curtis, M. — 31.98,99,1 15,132, 149,152,153,155. Cummins, D. — 81. Gurrie, D. — 81,96. Gushman. J. — 81. Dagley, M. — 63,106. Dailey, L. — 76. Daily, J. — 81. Dalton, J. — 52. Darner, R. — 63,138. Darragh, E. — 81. Darragh, N. — 63,106. Darvasi, J. — 134. Davis, G. — 59,63,99,101,112, 146. Davis, J. — 81. Davison, J. — 63,1 16. De Angelis, G. — 32. Deirmendjian, S. — 32,101, 112,125,132. Demetracopaulos, C. — 64, 125,132. Delabar. D. 64,101,105.112, 127,132. DeLazzer, E. — 32,146. DeLay, B. — 64. DcMoss, M. — 104,117. Dempsey, G. — 64. Dennis, M. — 81. Derry, D. — 52,117. Derazio, D. — 136. Dodd, J. — 64,104. Doden, E. — 82,103. Doden, J. — 32,109,140,146, 152.153. Donohue, J. — 82. Douglas, S. — 32,105,133. Douglas, F. — 64,131. Dower, R. — 82,103,121. Downie, J. — 64.104,117. Dozier, M. — 59,64,101. Drake. B. — 32,115,117,146. Driskell, J, — 281,32,1 1 1. Drury, B. — 64. Duncan, K. — 64,132. Dunseth, J. — 64,127,128,134. Dunmore, T. — 64. Dunn. B. — 82,138. Duquette. J. — 82,107,127. Durbin. R. — 33. Durland, S. 64,112,127,132. Eads. K. — 64,133. Eastham, M. — 33,109,1 12. Eastman, S. — 82. Ebbert. J. — 82. Eberle, K. — 33,100,127,128, 140,152,155. Ebright, M. — 82. Ehmann, B. — 82,142. Elish, N. — 82,117. Ellingson, T- — 101,114,127, 128.146. Ellison, G. 33,105,1 15,1 17. Ely, A. — 33.105,1 15,1 17. Emerline. J. — 65. Engelhardt, P. — 52,114. Engle, L. — 82. Engroff, S. — 82. Ellsworth, B. — 103. Erickson. J. — 65. Ermeling, J. — 52,126. Eustice, S. — 33,115,128,152. Evans, M. — 82,103,107,127. Everest, P. — 82,130. Exon, P. — 82. Fabiszak, E. — 82,121. Fagerburg, ]. — 28,34,99,107, 110,114,127,128,140. Fairbank, A. — 65. Falconer, S. — 82,140. Fanning, J. — 65. Farwell, M. — 65,105,115,128, 146. Fclton, L. — 82,103. Fern, A. — 82. Fichtel. T. — 83. Fieker, C. — 52.125,138,139. Finch, D. — 83,103,127. Fisher, G. — 52. Fisher, L. — 65.1 14.142. Flanigan, A. — 52,120,121, 125. Fleming, R. — 131. Fluck, E. — 34,109. Flynn, R. — 83. Flynn, T. — 65. Ford, E. — 77,83. Foncannon, M. — 65. Fortner, A. — 83,132,142. Foster. J. — 83. Fox, L. — 34. Fry, E. — 83. Fremon, C. — 65,101.1 14,129. Fulkerson, M. — 83.117. Fulton. N. — 34,98,107,110, 124,149,152,155. Gage, C. — 83. Gass, C. — 65,117. Gearring, K. — 52,115. Gelpke, G. — 127,128,130,53. George, G. — 83,103. George, R. — 65. Gerhardt, G. — 83. Gibson, D. — 52,106,109. Gillgasch, M. — 83. Gilliom, J. — 83. Ging, M. — 83. Gladish, S. — 53. Glisson, J. — 83,103,126,127. Glezen, M. — 34,104,1 15,128. Glover, K. 65,1 12,127. Goeller, S. — 83,103. Godfrey, J. — 83.99,103. Goeller, S. — 83,103. Goheen, R — 35,126. Goodwin, N. — 35,104,114, 127 140. Goulding, G. — 35,135. Graf. R. — 65,132. Grafton, S. — 84,103,129. Grant, J. — 84,117,127. Gray, R. — 84. Green, L. — 53. Greenlee, S. — 83. Grider, R. — 53. Griffin, M. — 35,100,112,127, 128,130. Groom. G. — 35,129,140. Grote, M. — 83,103,107,127. Grove. J. — 35. Gueflfier. J. — 35. Gurne, P. — 59,66,114,134, 140. Haack, J. — 66,124,146. Hackman, J. — 53,66,121,147. Hahnfeld, R. — 131. Halstead, E. — 77.84,134. Hambrick, S. — 104,115. Haley, R. — 36,111,116. Hamcr, J. — 84. Hamilton, J. — 66,1 15. Hanna, L. — 97,108,1 18,137. Hanna, P. — 66.104. Harding, J. — 84,138. Harkess, T. — 53,66. Harnly, L. — 66. Hart, R. — 36,135,138.139. Hasenbach, M. — 84,103,130, 134. Haskell, K. — 84,127,129,130, 134. Hatch, D. — 66,106,124. Hatlestad, B. — 36,108,109, 110,138. Hayes. J. — 53. Head. R. — 66.108.138. Hegener. C. — 66.114.132. Heitbrink. G. — 36,66. Hellwig, I. — 36,112,116,151, Hcn ' icrson, A. — 84. Henderson, A. — 84,134,135, 143. Henderson. J. — 84. Henrikson. G. — 53. Henrikson, P. — 53 Hindman, G. — 66,108,138. Herman, S, — 84,103,134. Hile, S. — 36,99.140,155. Hill. G. — 53,1 15.128,132. Hill. M. — 66. Hill, P. — 53. Hintz, M. — 53. Hobbs, C. — 84. Hobson, M. — 66,130. Hoch, A. — 67. Hocner. D. — 54,108,1 18. Hoff, B. — 136. Hogland. R. — 67,106. Hohn, K. — 59,67,101,105, 133,146. Hohn, S, 28,37,104,132. Hohenberger. D. — 36.84. Holberg. R. — 103,125.132. Hollands, C. — 84,103,107, 127,132. Holt, L. — 67,101,112,122. Hoover, S. — 84,103,107,127. Horning, D. — 54. Horton, R. — 67,100,101,107, 1 15,127,1 32. Howe, M. — 84. Hoyle, S. — 67,1 12. Huang, J. — 67,114,124,125, 132. Hucke, R. — 67,1 15,140. Hudson, H. — 103.106. Hudaverdi, E. — 54. Huegel, G. — 59,67,107,1 12, 129,132. Huehn. E. — 100,101,134,141. Huff, M. — 37,104. Hughes, G. — 67. Huitt, L. — 54.124,147. Hunter, L. — 67,133,136. Hurt, H. — 54,103,117,133, 154. Iglehart, C. — 67,140. Imming, T. — 67. Ingles, B. — 103. Inslee, G. — 84. Jackson, C. — 84. Jaffke, D. — 54,134. Javid, J. — 37,109. Jensen, E. — 85. Jensen, M. — 85,138. Joeckel, M. — 85,136. Johnson, G. — 67.114. Johnson, J. — 37.109 116.135. Johnson, J. — 85,103,117. Jolmson, L. — 83.1 ... .Johnson, R. — 54,106. Johnston, R. — 37. Jones, C. — 68,112. Jones, C. — 68,135. Jones, S. — 54.114. Jones, T. — 77,85. Jordan, P. — 85,140. Kamis, A. — 68. Kaseler, D. — 54. Katt, J. — 54.101,130. Keeling, L. — 85. Kell, P. — 85. Kelley, L. — 85. Kennedy, R. — 68. Kennerly, G. — 49,54,108,109, 138. Kent, J. — 85. Kerns, M. — 85,140. Kerr, C. 68. Kerrins, J. — 85,135. Kctner, S. — 85,103,107,127. Kim, K. —1 17,125,132. Kinnett, G. — 68.106. Kinsey, J. — 85,138. Kirby, L. — 85. Klasing, D. — 85. Kleihaucr, C. — 55,101,112, 117,133. Kishbaugh, J. — 68,130. Kneebone, W. — 68. Knox, C. — 37,105,109,112, 133. Knoop, P. — 55,100,1 10,124, 143, Kocher, G. — 68,147. 206 Student Index Kochton, E. — 37,114. Koeller, R. — 46,55,108,118, 137. Koenning, G. — 68. Koegle, C. — 38,115,117. Koenigsberg, M. — 134. Kohler, J. — 68,100,101,146. Komai, M. — 85,125,132. Komai, J. — 85. Koopman, J. — 86,107,127, 129. Krost, J. — 86,103,130. Krulac, L. — 68. Kunic, M. — 86. Kujawa, D. — 38. Lace, K. 86,126,127,134. LaFerte, J. — 55.146. Lage, C. — 86,103,142. Lane, B. — 68,112,127. Langley, B. — 68,143. Lansing, S. — 86,103. Larsen. V. — 86. Latham, C. — 38. Lauchner, C. — 86,103. Lawrence, N. — 55,104. Leach, R. — 38,114,127,128, 130. Leckie, G. — 69,120,121,137. Ledesma, R. — 69. Lee, L. 38.100,113,114,124, 125,132,142,146,148,152,153, 155. Lienau, D. 69,114,140. Levin, C. — 86. Lewis, G. — 104. Libman, M. — 38,106. Linder, N. — 69,117. Linkous, B. — 77,86. Little, G. — 39,131. Lo, K. — 69. Lockwood, P. — 69. Lindsay, P. — 86. Logun, V. — 55,104. Loniewski, P. 28,39,101,115. Louden, L. — 86. Lowe, L. — 55,136. MrCall. M. — 87. McCauley, C. — 87,103. McCarty, D. — 39,131. McCollum, J. — 69,116. MacKay, C. — 86,117. McClimans, L. — 69,120,121, 137. McCormick, D. — 55,131. McDonough, J. — 106,121. McGill, J. — 40,108,143. McGIaun, H. — 87,103. McGrew, K. — 87,103. McMahan, K. — 87. MacRae, C. — 69,101,1 12,133, 140. McCauley, L. — 39,1 17. McCormack, L. — 87,105. McCutcheon, A. — 70,115, 117. McFadden, G. — 40,110,115. McLaren, C. — 39. McMurray, D. — 70,96,108. McTaggart, B. — 87,107,127, 129. McWhorter, D. — 55,96,131. Magnuson, S. — 86,103,107. Maher, L. — 86,130,143. Major, J. 86,117. Mangan, K. — 69. Manolis, E. — 86. Mansfield, W. — 86. Marcum, A. — 55,112,132. Marek, R. — 136. Markstrom, R. — 87. Marshall, D. — 87. Martin, C. 55,98,127,128, 129,146. Martin, M. — 69,99,101,105, 112. Martzluf, S. — 69,104,1 12,117. Mason, D. — 87. Maton, S. — 39,115,126. Maurice, L. — 69,101,105,132, 133. Megginson, C. — 70. Mercer, C. — 70,105. Melvin, R. — 70,138. Menz, R. — 55,121,135. Merry, M. — 87,103. Meyer, A. — 40,115,140,141. 146,152,153. Meyer, C. 70,104. Meyer, J. — 87,99,103,1 17. Meyer, M. — 40,44,45,46,109, 114,150. Meyer, M. — 56,99,132. Michels, W. — 87. Millard, C. — 87. Miller, C. — 70,105,1 14,127, 132. Miller, J. — 40,103,106,1 17. Miller, J. — 70,106. Miller, P. — 49,70,101,114, 1 15,127,128,130,132. Miller, P. — 141. Mindock, C. — 87,101. Minotti, B. — 56,124,128,130. Mirabella, D. — 70. Mitchell, B. — 87. Mitrovich, N. — 56,70,122, 137. Masako, M. — 70,132. MIeynek, D. — 70,101. Moeller, R. — 56,125. Moles, M. — 40,104,124,134. Mook, T. — 87. Moore, P. — 87,106. Miller, C. — 56. Moore, E. — 56,99,1 15,143. Moore, E. — 47,129.132,133. Moore, M. — 40,105,1 12,117. Moore, P. — 87,106. Morse, S. — 87. Moser, B. — 56,132. Moser, M. — 41,128,130,134. Mowe, J. — 56,1 15. Murray, J. — 70,121. Myers, E. — 41.96,107,109,154. Myers, J. — 56,115 Myers, M. 71,105,134. Myers, W. — 88,106. Nafziger, D. — 71. Nardi, V. 88. Naylor, E. — 71,97,108,122, 123. Negus, N. — 71. Neil, M. 41,134. Nelson, B. — 71. Nelson, B. — 71. Nelson, N. — 71,127. Nelson, R. — 88. Newton, J. — 56,124. Nichols, B. — 136. Nichols, R. — 71,124,138. Nickel, B. — 71. Niebling, K. — 88. Northfeit, M. 88,126,127, 134. Nourse, E. — 71,128. O ' Brien, A. — 41,46. O ' Brien, ]. — 88,125,132. O ' Connor, T. 28,41.106, 116,119,134. Ogle, J. — 88. Olsen, C. 71,105. Olsen, D. — 71,106. Oney, ' W. — 71,132,133. Orr, L. — 47,131. Orr, M. — 56,99,101,1 14,129. Osborn, L. — 88. Osier, C. — 71,135. Osterinan, W. — 88,132,149, 142. Otto. S. 88,103. Ovcraker, L. — 88. Pagonis, A. — 71,125,132,134. Paddock, J. — 41. Pakula, J. — 88. Patten, D. — 88. Patterson, J. — 72. Pearson, J. — 88. Pease, G. — 72. Peck, J. — 88,103. Peirce, B. — 89,107,127. Pence, D. — 88. Pcndcgrass, V. — 56,124. Pennell, N. — 72,132. Peterson, L. — 57,104,115,129, 132. Petters, G. — 88. Pettitt, J. — 42,96,108,109. Pettitt, M. — 88,127. PfafTle, I. — 88. Phillips, H. — 72. Pierce, A. — 89. Pighetti, F. — 72,106. Piicher, V. — 76. Pile, S. -- 72. Plurnmer. J. — 57,112,113. Potter, P. — 89,103. Preston, S. — 89,103,129. Price, C. — 72. Price, .[. — 1 17,127,130. Price, R. — 89. Price. R. — 42,131,154. Provart, P. — 42,103,105. Pruelt, P. — 89,127,130. Pulliam, N. — 57.142. Pusztay, M. — 89,142. Putnam, L. — 57,132. Ouindry, A. — 135. Rader, N. — 89. Ramsbey, T. — 42,109,1 10, 138,154. Ramsdell, S. — 89. Ranstrom, R. — 89,134. Reed, S. — 42,105. Reiter, D. — 89. Reynolds, P. — 49,115,140. Rhoades, C. — 116. Ridlon, M. — 89,103,127. Riess, A. — 43,109,110. Richie, S. — 28,42,45,133. Ricks, N. — 89. Riedinger, N. — 89. Rita, C. — 106. Riviere, L. — 72,116. Roberts, N. — 89,103. Roberts, S. — - 89. Robinson, A. — 72,100,1 14, 128,130. Robinson, K. — 43,48,105. Rockwell, P. — 89,103,127. Rohr, R. — 89. Root, L. — 57,106,123. Romence, K. — 89,101,103. Rose, R. — 90,127,130. Ross, C. — 57,101,114,132,133, 143. Ross, J. 90. Roszell, J. — 72. Runke, J. — 90. Rusch, D. — 90. Russell, J. — 72,106. Russell, O. — 72,101,1 14,127, 128,130. Ruth, J. 103,105. Ruth, P. — 90,103. Ryan, T. — 90. Sandak, J. — 90. Sarles. A. — 72,1 16. Sapp, L. — 90,103,1 17. Sapp, R. — 90,134. Sartoris, N. — 59.72. Sawyer, M. — 57,97,108,118. Scales. C. — 73.127,130,134. Scheck, D. — 73,108,138,143, 147. Schenet, S. — 90. Schilsky, A. — 57. Schisler, D. — 90. Schley, A. — 90,134. Schlieckert, D. — 57,101,113, 114. Schrader. B. — 90,103,136. Schurter, J. — 90. Schutte, C. — 43,109. Schulz, B. — 57. Scobey, M. — 90,117,127,142. Seitler. B. — 121. Sengstock, L. — 73. Seymour. W. — 90. Shafer, S. — 121. Shaffer, E. — 90. Shannon. W. — 73,108,138, 139,147. Sharp, J. — 90. Shedd, R. — 91,134. Shepley, A. — 57. Shelton, W. — 91. Shrover, L. — 91. Sidwell. S. — 91. Skies, K. — 91. Silvis, C. — 49,58,1 1,129,143. Simpson, D. — 73.129. Simpson, P. — 58.114,129. Sing, B. — 91,103,127,134. Skaggs, L. 73.104. Skalski. P. — 90. Slater, P. — 91,103,127. Smith, C. — 91.103,127.134. Smith, J. 43,96,108,131,139. Smith, M. — 91,103,129. Smith, P. — 91. Smith, R. — 58. Smith, S. — 73,104,1 15,129, 132. Snider, R. — 73,108. Sokol, C. — 91. Sonimer, B. — 43. Southard, M. — 73. Spousta, G. — 73,132. Spivey, Q. — 59,73. Squire, M. — 91. Stansell, K. — 91,103,127. Stanton, J. — 73,126,127. Staplcton, N. — 117. Stell. J. — 43,96,108,119,125, 143. Stein, L. — 91,129,134. Steiner, K. — 59,73,101,1 12, 124,146. Stewart, M. — 73.105,1 17. Stillwell, R. — 44,103. Stoecker, V. — 91,107,127. Stone. J. — 44,98,99,107,1 10. 1 15,140,152,155. Story, G. — 74,100,112,146. Stout, J. — 120,124. Strache, C. — 74,101.112,146. Strain, S. — 74. Strong, J. — 91.103. Strong, S. — 74,101,105,114. Stroupe, P. — 74,129,140. Stump, S. — 74,101,104,1 12, 129,133,146. Sturm, B. — 91. Succop, M. — 28,44,109. Surman, J. — 74. Swan. R. — 91,121. Swanson, C. — 91. Syrcle, R. — 92. Szwast, F. — 136. Takaki, M. — 44,117. Talbott, M. — 77,92,103. Tatge, D. — 49,58,114,146. Taubert, A. — 74,134. Taylor, J. — 92,107,127,134. Telling, C. — 92,134,142. Thomas, J. — 74,106,108,135. Thomas, R. — 74. Thomeret, O. — 103,125,132. Thompson, R. — 44,1 1 1,1 16. Thomson, L. — 58,104,114. Thurston, J. — 92. Tiffany, D. — 92,106. Tilley, K. — 92.103,132. Timmel, S. —58,112,130,133. Titus, B. — 74,124. Tompkins, P. — 58,101,115, 127,128,130. Tondelli, P. — 45,115,146,197. Totushek, M. — 92,106. Tracy, W. — 7 4. Travostino, B. — 92,99. Trolle, C. — 77.92.103.127, 130. Turley, P. 92. Turner, A. — 45.132. Turner, J. — 92,128,130,134. Twitchell. R. — 92. Uhrig, R. — 92,103,132. Underwood, W. — 74. Unland, M. — 147. ■Van Aman. J. — 45,97,109, 135. Van Tassel, C. — 58,100,101, 146. Velde, J. - 92. ■Venator, M. — 74,132. ■Vesper, ' W. — 92,138. Vidmar, N. — 49.58,1 10,121, 147. ■Von Boeckmann, T. — 92. ■Voorheis, E. — 75. Wade, B. — 58,127,130. Wade, E. — 92,146. Wadsworth, N. — 75. Wahl, B. — 93,103,133. Walker. B. — 75,132. Walker, T- — 75,135,143. Walker, S. — 136. Wall, B. — 93. Waller, M. — 58,114.129. Walter, P. — 92,129. Walter, P. — 93,129. Warga, M. — 45.113.115. Waters, J. — 58,96,106. Watson, B. — 58,113,115,132. Watson, D. — 45,110,116. Watt. E. — 46,113.115,128, 132,134. Waxier, S. — 93,103,129. Weber, J. — 46,130. Weddle, M. — 58. Wedgewood, R. — 93. Wegehoft, R. — 46,103,106. Weinstein, G. — 93. Weir. M. — 93,103. Weiss, D. — 136. Welge, R. — 75,118. Welkley, H. — 46,104,116,133. Wendlandt, G. — 47,96,109, 131,138. Whalen, S. — 59,101,105,115, 133. Thitaker, B. — 93,132. White, B. — 75. White, C. — 93,103,130. White, J. — 93,126,127. White, W. — 75. Whitlock, E. — 93,127. Whittaker, M. — 47,103,126, 133. Wickenden, A. — 59,140,146. Wiese, M. — 75,104,133. Wikoff, G. — 59. Williams, F. — 28,47,131,154. Williams, M. — 75,101,127, 128,130,133. Williams, R. — 75,96,106.1 18, 131,143. Williams, S. — 75. Williams, V. — 93,127. Williamson, M. — 48,117,136. Wilson, D. — 93,103,136. Wilson, D. — 93,103,136. Wilson, H. — 75,446. Windels, B. — 75,97,122. Wingertcr, C. — 93. Wolff, D. — 28,48,108,110, 147,154. Wolff, L. — 48,114. Wolfe, L. — 75. Woodard, D. — 59,96,123,125, 147. Woodruni, D. — 48,97,107, 120,147. Worthen, R. — 93. Wrobel, R. — 76.1 14,124. York, P. — 76,115,117. Yoxsimer, G. — 93,103. Zalewski, M. — 136. Zicgler, V. — 93,134,140. Zikmund, P. — 93,103. Zimmerman, S. — 76,108,135. Zwickel, B. — 59. 207 Organization Index Alpha Lambda Delta 146 A.C.E 152 Belles Letters 112 Blackstock House 118,119 Campus Christian Council 113 Cheerleaders 126 Choir 104,105 Circle K 108 Coordinate Board 107 Engineers ' Club 124 Graduate Students 136 Greetings 140,141 Harker House 120,121 Highland Times 138,139 Hockey Club 127 Home Economics Club 117 Honor Code Committee 100 House Fathers 102 House Mothers 102 Initiation Committee 100 International Relations Club 152 Intersociety Council 113 Lettermen 131 Mac Players 116 MacQuatics 129 Madrigal 103 Mathematics Club 124 Men ' s Student Counselors 125 Men ' s Glee Club 106 Men ' s House Presidents 137 Men ' s Judicial Board 97 Men ' s Senate 96 Men ' s Social Committee 157 M.E.N.C 117 National Collegiate Players Ill Norris House 122,123 Nursing Staff 126 Organ Guild 103 Overseas Students 125 Pep Club 127 Phi Nu 114 Physical Education Club 130 Pi Epsilon Tau 147 Pi Gamma Mu 109 Pom-Pom Girls 107 Psi Chi 110 Recreation Association 128 Tartan 142,143 Theta 115 Town Girls ' Club 136 Women ' s Judicial Board 99 Women ' s Social Committee 101 Women ' s S.O.S 98 WMMC 135 Young Democrats 134 Young Republicans 134 Y.W.C.A 135 1961 Tartan Staff Editors-in-chief Jim Stefl, Pat Knoop Copy Editors Carole Silv is, Ed Hudaverdi, Jay Butts Layout Editor Rudy Almasy Business Managers Bill Langley, Carol Ross Art Work Dennis Olsen Sports Editor Rob Williams Acknowledgments : United Nations Bill Wade Jim Pettit 208 I