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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1962 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2014 littps: arcliive.org details tartan1961macm IQ62 TARTAN Mac Murray College Jacksonville, Illinois Women 1846 Men 1955 SWING FOR MEANING MacMurray College for Women, founded in 1846 as Illinois Woman ' s College, chose as its motto Knowledge, Faith and Service. It was a col- lege of the Liberal Arts affiliated with the Methodist Church — emphasis was placed upon the fine arts and the social sciences, religion and philos- ophy. A new system was initiated in 1955 with the founding of MacMurray College for Men — coordinate education. Wisdom, Duty, and Reverence was the motto of the new men ' s college. The curriculum of the college was expanded, the departments of the natural sciences improved and many changes came to the campus in athletics, social functions, and traditions. . . . 3 Knowledge The aim of the liberal arts education has al- ways been to teach man the capacity of his own mind and spirit — to teach him that he may be as complete as he chooses to make himself. His profession may be in the sciences, in the arts, in philosophy, yet he has other capabilities. He may use them to seek knowledge of the mind and soul, knowledge of events past, of the pres- ent, and of that which may be. He is a part of the world around him, and it is his world. The student should have a chance to learn of ma n ' s history and progress through literature, art, the sciences, and religion. He will play many roles besides that of student, and later, a mem- ber of his profession. Perhaps civic leader, church member, parent — he will be a part of many groups and a member of society. In the course of his studies, the liberally educated student will learn many things. He will discover the similarities, and also the differences, among various religions, philos- ophies, scientific theories, and evaluations of art and literature. He will learn to think subjectively as well as objectively, and he will learn to ask why? and then, what is important? In the world of today and tomorrow men are seeking, will seek answers to these questions. The student of liberal education will ask perhaps the most questions of all, for he is made aware of the world — of his world, and he is searching for himself and for his God. He is searching for meaning. The hidden wellspring of your soul must needs rise and run murmuring to the sea; And the treasure of your infinite depths would be revealed to your eyes. But let there be no scales to weigh your unknown treasure; And seek not the depths of your knowledge with staff or sounding line. For self is a sea boundless and measureless. — The Prophet Tradition Meets Change MocMurroy College for Women has a variety of traditions, some of long standing, many more recent, but one of the earliest and still most significant is the wearing of the green ribbon. In the colors ceremony freshman women, dressed in white, are given green ribbons. These they wear until the ribbons are burned in the green ribbon ceremony at the end of initiation, symbolizing the entrance of the freshman class into the life of the school. Class songs and serenades, class shirts and projects, the Navy-Army hockey game, are events throughout the year quite familiar to the Mac- Murray women. Near the year ' s end, after Honors Chapel, is one of the more solemn traditions: the senior class, in cap and gown, plants a tree somewhere on campus. It will grow and flourish as a momento of the seniors ' four years at this school. Changes have come — many changes in the last five years, but tra- dition remains much a part of MacMurray College for Women. 7 Change Meets Tradition The founding class of MocMurroy College for Men graduated in the year 1961; of this group sixty percent went on to graduate school. The main social feature of the men ' s college is interdorm rivalry, which has been prompted by participation in intramural sports. Annually a tro- phy is awarded to the dorm with the most points accumulated in all the activities of the intramural program. Another kind of rivalry has arisen with the addition of the men ' s col- lege — one that is not as advantageous in many respects (but still a lot of fun). Since the men are not bound by customs of long standing, many of the women ' s traditions and social restrictions seem out-moded and over-emphasized to members of the new college. Many times strains of Mickey Mouse come from the men accompanying the women ' s songs in the dining hall. Maybe someday the men will start singing, or the women will stop. Michalson Inaugurated Mrs. Sherwood Eddy, MacMurray Trustee, helps Dr. Michalson with his robe before the inauguration procession. The weekend of April 7 and 8, 1961 was the official opening to a new era at MacMurray. Dig- nitaries from all parts of the country met on cam- pus for the inauguration of new president, Gordon E. Michalson. On the evening of Friday April 7, a Sympo- sium was held in Annie Merner Chapel. A panel composed of Dr. J. Edward Dirks of Yale Divinity School; Dr. Tyler Thompson of Garrett Biblical Institute, Dr. Wm. R. Mueller of Goucher College, and Dr. Michalson discussed The Community of Faith and the Community of Learning. The following morning at 10:30 Gordon Elliott Michalson was inaugurated. The main ad- dress titled The Individual Still Counts was given by Dr. John A. Kraut. Dr. Thomas B. Lugg, President of the Board of Trustees of MacMurray, and Dr. John O. Gross of the Board of Education of the Methodist Church officiated in the inaugu- ration ceremony. President Michalson accepted with the speech The Humane and the Christian. The new president takes his vows of dedication. Congratulations on the big day for both Dr. Michalson and Mac- Murray College. 10th President in 1961 Dr. John Allen Kraut, Vice-President of Columbia, delivers his address — The Individual Still Counts. Over one hundred delegates were sent to witness Dr. Michalson ' s installation. Searching for Meani The student sees both tradition and change at MacMurray. The Green Girls of the past initiations are gone now; class serenades remain. Classes meet in MacMurray Hall and Main Hall as in the past, but now the classes are composed of both men and women. Coordinate student governments function, two newspapers cover campus events, but the greatest chan ges are in the academic atmosphere of the college. The Home Economics De- partment is no more; only the Physical Education Department has gradu- ate students, and there are fewer courses in the field of business and economics. The Language Department has added Latin to the curriculum with the promise of Russian and Greek to come, and courses such as general psychology meet in RumI classes. Faculty members from all points of the globe have been added, and there are new courses offered in the humanities and philosophy. MacMurray is returning to the tradi- tion of the purely liberal arts college — a college to prepare the student, for life as well as to train him for a profession, to show him many hori- zons in his search for meaning. Through New Horizons I 13 A Liberal Education may be said to address itself both to what men have in common as men and what they possess as individuals. It is both general and special education. Business and scientific spokesmen as well as educational leaders are voicing their conviction that a quality General Education should un- dergird the more specialized education which each career decision re- quires. As John Stuart Mill once said effectively, One is first a man and then a workman. Something of the quality of a Liberal Education is envisaged when one states that all educated men should be able to speak and write clearly and convincingly — even beautifully — in their own tongue. Be- yond this is the insistence of our cosmopolitan world that the educated man have some reasonable acquaintance with the tongues and ideas of other clans. Something of the quality of a Liberal Education suggests that a man be able to distinguish himself from the physical and social surroundings of the world in which he lives. Man is more a substance, or an equation or a problem, or an organism. What is man, that thou art mindful of him? the Psalmist ask in wonder and Job asks in consternation. The conviction that pathways for decision and action can be joined in the history and literature, the reflection and science of man ' s past, sustains the search for a Liberal Education. The truly free man is a man committed to the essential dignity of man. The truly free Christian man is a man committed to that peculiar ennoblement of man ' s dignity called the Christian Gospel. All free men and Christian freemen have common cause in a Liberal Education. And to Understand MacMurray College has changed and expanded under the leader- ship of many fine administrators. Today, its enrollment approaches one thousand, and its larger faculty shows a diversity of backgrounds and degrees. MacMurray is continuing in its course of a liberal arts college, whose purpose is to broaden the views of the student and to provide a solid basis on which to build skills in his chosen profession. The student reads of the flow of history, the past and the present generations of thinkers. He will have a better chance to know life and to understand himself as he searches for meaning in a world of changing values and shifting views.  I— I ■ iiwi— mmr ' m.mmm j I English Department Stars with Humanities The English Department at MacMurray is the coordinator of the Liberal Arts concept which has been emphasized on our campus. Exploration into the liberal arts can be found in two courses offered through this de- partment: Humanities, which is an intense study of some of the great literary works of the Western World reflecting the evolution of western culture and the other course, Fresh- man English, which combines practice in com- position and clear thinking with a reading pro- gram planned to acquaint students with lit- erature of varied types. Survey courses in American and British literature and specific disciplines such as Shakespeare and the Romantic Movement are offered to the English major as well as to stu- dents interested in literature ' s world of ideas. The shadows of night are creeping up, but Dave Cochrane will get his Freshman term paper finished by the deadline — tomorrow morn- ing! Dr. McKendree Blair lectures to his Rulm Class, Religion 135 in the Little Theater. 19 New Language Lab Added to Department Through the study of great world literature, Dr. Richard Palmer emphasizes the study of life and the human situation in his humanities discipline. The Language Department has received an im- petus from the newly developed Language Labora- tory in the library basement. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Berndt, students have the chance to listen to records and tapes to aid them in their studies. Ad- vanced students attend conversation sessions and sit at special language tables in the dining hall. These conversations are conducted by foreign students who are attending MacMurray College. Second semester gives language students the opportunity to partici- pate in language plays. Foreign movies are shown throughout the year on Orr Auditorium. A valuable asset to the Language Department has been Mr. Robert Winter, who studied at Oxford University in England. New languages are starting to be added to the department complementing the liberal arts change of the college. Along with French, German, and Spanish, Latin is now offered with definite plans for Greek and Russian next year. The Department of Religion and Philosophy has also expanded with the addition of Mr. Karl Wright, MacMurray ' s resident theologian. Relion 135, 136 has been switched to Ruml classes in the Little Theater. Six hours of religion or philosophy are required at MacMurray for graduation; and for this, many students take the opportunity to study modem reli- gious thought and other contemporary religions of the world. English and Math majors benefit greatly from philosophy courses in deductive, inductive, and symbolic logic. MacMurray chapel services are conducted weekly during which time leading ministers and theologians are invited to speak to the Mac studentry. 20 21 New Faces and Old Pros Bring Life to In the social sciences this year one finds few changes in curriculum; the departments of history and government, sociology, psy- chology, economics, and education are in them- selves basic to a liberal education. It is these areas of knowledge which deal with man as an individual and with the workings of society, both in the past and in the present. A basic understanding of these fields is of paramount importance for those who strive to understand the world and their personal relationships to it. Several new faces may be seen, however, on the faculties of these departments. In his- tory, Mr. George Enteen, who has spent a year studying in Russia, is now teaching several courses. The sociology department has gained a visiting professor from In dia for one year, Dr. Ras Mohun Haider, who lectures in Asian Cultures, Criminology, and Race Relations. Mr. Jack Curtis teaches several psychology courses. Substituting for one year in the edu- cation department while Miss Miller is con- tinuing her graduate work, is Mrs. Aline Bate- man, who, besides teaching several courses, is busy helping seniors in elementary education with their student teaching. These new faces then are helping students at MacMurray to gain a solid liberal education by providing the stimulus for knowledge in the field of the social sciences And William II got it in the neck by the boys. Professor Henderson does not use a formal text book for his British History Class. He just lectures — but you never get bored. Familiar Social Science Courses Freshman Discussion groups have been added to MacMurray ' s His- tory 101 course. Here students are given a chance to discuss and argue their views on the story of history. Dr. Linsensky checks a student ' s statistics as she begins her sociology The Special Education Department has many active participants project. in the Voluntary Service Program in Jacksonville. 24 Through the guidance of an outstanding faculty in the departments of the Natural Sciences, students have achieved a greater understanding of the phe- nomena of science. Faculty changes have been made in the Biology Department with Dr. Richard Frieburg taking Dean Kanatzer ' s position as head of the department. Mrs. Frieburg teaches part-time, while Miss Hazel Olson and Mr. Herbert Sierk continue in their present po- sitions. Dean Kanatzer continues to teach Science Foundations, a course tracing the history of develop- ment of the natural sciences. Due to lac k of storage space, members of the Chemistry Department, headed by Dr. Bailey, anx- iously await the development of plans for a new science building. This year Mr. Siemers and Mr. Marshall supervised the moving of the Physics De- partment to new labs and offices which, in the past, were a part of the Home Economics Department. The Mathematics Department has expanded its of- fices and procured new calculators. Miss Mona Klebe, a former MacMurray student, joined the mathematics staff this year. At MacMurray, engineering majors work on the 3-2 Plan. Under this plan a student may earn his degree by attending MacMurray for three years and Columbia University or the University of Illinois for two years, taking the majority of his specialization courses in engineering during the latter two years. In this way the student has a liberal arts background to complement his technical training. Comprehension of Natural Sciences A calculating woman? Maybe. Karen ' s a math major, demon- strating one of the department ' s new calculators. 25 26 Isn ' t that the coolest liver you ' ve ever seen, exclaims Claudia Jannine LaFerte sets up her experiment in Botany Lab. Prentice to her Zoology lab partner, Barb Moore. Fine and Practical Arts Co-ordinates with The department of speech and theatre arts, under the leadership of Dr. Ray E. Hol- combe, enjoyed the opportunity of exploring some aspects of experimental theatre in addi- tion to regular theatre activities this year. The art department too has undergone some changes. Mr. Foersterling is presently acting as head of the department and will later rotate his position with Mr. Sidman. This department has been strengthened by the elimination of extremely specialized courses. Dr. RolofT, head of the women ' s department of health, physical education, and recreation is a newcomer to MacMurray this year. The Recreation Associa- tion plays an important role in the women ' s college while in the men ' s college the intra- mural games are emphasized. 28 Student Activities MacMurray ' s conservatory of music, under the direction of Professor Cleeland, is the largest and one of the most active departments on campus. Ahhough students speciaHzing in music have continued to receive excellent guid- ance in both applied music and music theory, the new emphasis is on music for the liberal arts student. All those with an interest in music have the opportunity to try out for the Women ' s Choir, the Men ' s Chorus, Madrigal, or Band. They may also attend student, faculty, or guest concerts as well as elect a course in music appre- ciation. MacMurray is proud of its Chapel Organ which is valued at $100,000 and has over 3,000 pipes. Many people take the opportunity to listen to Mr. Glasgow practice every afternoon. 29 Humanities Department Enhances Liberal English RUTH O. ROSE A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor; Smith College, A.B.; Radcliffe, A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Depart- ment. HILDA H. HALE A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor; Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, A.B., A.M. ; University of Missouri, Ph.D. RICHARD E. PALMER A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor; University of the Red- lands, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. JAMES W. TAYLOR ROBERT CORMIER A.B., A.M., University of Wichi- B.S., M.A., University of Maine, ta, A.B. ; University of Kansas, B.S.; State University of Iowa, A.M. A.M. 30 Outlook for MacMurray Languages ROBERT BERNDT B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Kent State University, B.A. Ohio State University, M.S. Western Reserve University, Ph.D. Head of the Department. MARGARET MOORE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. University of Tennessee, A.B. University of Chicago, A.M., Ph.D. SUSANNE M. ROBBINS Ph.D., Professor; University of Berlin, Ph.D. ESTHER DUMMER A.B., M.A. Instructor; North- western University, A.B., M.A. RONALD WINTER Instructor Oxford University, (England) ; University of Stras- bourg. Religion Philosophy McKENDREE M. BLAIR A.B., A.M., S.T.B., D.D. Chaplain and Professor; University of Illi- nois, A.B., A.M.; Boston Univer- sity School of Theology, S.T.B.; Illinois Wesleyan University, D.D. LEWIS FORD A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor Yale University, A.B., A.M. KARL E. WRIGHT A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor and Theologian in Residence; Asbury College, A.B. ; Drew Theological Seminary, A.M. Presenting and Interpreting the Economics and Business Not pictured: Ruth Brookhart, B.Ed., A.M., Associate Professor; Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, B.Ed.; Colorado State College, A.M. Also Education Department: Aline Bateman, B.A., M.A., In- structor; MacMurray College, B.A., M.A. CONSTANCE RAYMAKER A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor; Lawrence College, A.B. ; North- western University, A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Department. JOHN H. WELLMAN B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor; Culver-Stockton College, B.S. ; Michigan State University, A.M. Education VICTOR H. SHEPPARD A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Professor; Illi- nois College, A.B.; University of Illinois, A.M.; University of Mis- souri, Ed.D. Head of the Depart- ment. DELILAH A. NEWELL B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor; University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. EDWARD W. SCOTT B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor; Washington University, B.S. ; Uni- versity of Illinois, M.S. 32 Concepts of the Social Sociology Psychology ROBERT P. LISENSKY A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor; West Virginia Wesleyan University, A.B.; Boston Univer- sity School of Theology, S.T.B.; Boston University, Ph.D. Head of the Department. Not pictured : Ras Mohun Haider, Visiting Lecturer; Bombay Uni- versity (India), Ph.D. History and Government CURTIS A. GILGASH A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor Washington College, A.B. ; American University, A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Department. Also Government De- partment : Not pic- tured, Roy M. Mc- Clintock, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor; University of Oklahoma, B.A., M.A., University of Missouri, Ph.D. Head of the Depart- ment. ALFRED J. HENDERSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor; Uni- versity of Rochester, A.B., A.M.; Duke University, Ph.D., Head of the Department. WALTER B. HENDERICKSON B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor; But- ler University, B.S.; Indiana Uni- versity, A.M.; Harvard Univer- sity, Ph.D. PHOEBE E. WILKINS A.B., M.S., Counseling Co-ordina- tor. Assistant Professor; MacMur- ray College, A.B.; Southern Illi- nois University, M.S. GEORGE M. ENTEEN B.A., M.A., Instructor; Emory University, B.A. ; Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. Enlargement of the Natural Sciences Chemistry W. F. BAILEY B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor; Mon- mouth College, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.S., Ph.D., Head of the Department. BRUCE CAMPBELL JR. A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor; Williams College, A.B. ; Univer- sity of Connecticut, Ph.D. ROBERT N. SANDERS B.S., A.M., Instructor; Shurtleff College, B.S.; Washington Uni- versity, A.M. Mathematics Not pictured: Mona Klebe, B.A., M.A., Instructor; MacMurray College, B.A., M.A. CHARLES E. MOULTON A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Professor; Miami University, A.B. ; Univer- sity of Buffalo, A.M., Ed.D., Head of the Department. -t EDWIN ECKER B.S., M.S., Instructor; Ball State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.S. 34 with Plans for a New Science Building Biology RICHARD E. FRIEBURG HAZEL E. OLSON HERBERT A. SIERK A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Pro- A.B., M.S., Associate Professor; A.B., Instructor; William Jen- fessor; University of Kansas, A. B., Doane College (Tabor), A.B. ; nings Bryan University, A. B. A.M.; Oregon State College, University of Chicago, M.S. Ph.D., Head of the Department. Physics Not pictured: John T. Marshall, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor; University of New Mexico, B.A. ; Washington University, M.A. HERMAN H. SIEMERS A.B., M.A., Associate Professor; Iowa State Teachers College, A.B.; University of Michigan, M.A., Head of the Department. Practical and Fine Arts Round Out Physical Education Men Not pictured : DAVE CAMIONE B.S., M.A., Instructor; Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. WILLIAM L. WALL JERRY LACE B.S. Ed., A.M., Assistant Profes- B.S., M.S., Instructor; MacMur- sor; Ohio State University ray College B.S.; Illinois Wesley- B.S.Ed., A.M. Head of the De- an, M.S. partment. Women Not pictured : LOUISE ROLOFF B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Assistant Pro- fessor; University of Colorado, B.S. ; New York University, M.A. ; State University of Iowa, Ph.D. Head of the Department. JUNE BRADISH B.S., M.S., Instructor; MacMur- ray College, B.S., M.S. ELIZABETH MEYER PATRICIA W. WALL B.S., M.Ed., Assistant Professor; B.S., M.S. Instructor; MacMur- Oberlin College, B.S.; University ray College B.S., M.S. of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. 36 Curriculum of College Art ERWIN H. FOESTERLING HOWARD F. SIDMAN A.B., M.F.A., Assistant Professor; B.F.A., M.F.A., Associate Profes- Michigan State College, A.B. ; sor John Herron Art Institute, State University of Iowa, M.F.A. .F.A., M.F.A. Head of the Department. Speech and Theater RAY E. HOLCOMBE A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor; University of Wisconsin, A.B. ; University of Iowa, A.M. ; Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Ph.D. Head of the Department. JAMES L. MEILKLE B.S.Ed., M.S., Instructor; Milli- kin University, B.S.Ed. ; Southern Illinois University, M.S. PHILLIP H. DECKER A.B., A.M., Instructor; Knox College, A.B. ; Northwestern Uni- versity, A.M. 37 Guidance in Theory and Applied Music Music JOSEPH C. CLEELAND B.M., M.M., Professor; Kenyon College; Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, B.M., M.M., Head of the De- partment. HUGH BEGGS B.M., M.M., Professor; Drake University Conservatory of Music, B.M.; Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, M.M. RALPH H. ROBBINS B.M., Ph.D., Professor; Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, B.M.; University of Berlin, Berlin Germany, Ph.D. HENRY E.BUSHE MAHALA McGEHEE ROBERT GLASGOW WILLIAM J. HILLBRINK A.B., M.M., Associate Pro- B.M., M.M., Associate Professor; B.M., M.M., Associate Professor; B.M.Ed., M.M., Instructor; Bald- fessor; Indiana Central Col- American Conservatory, B.M.; Eastman School of Music, Univer- win- Wallace College, B.M.Ed. ; lege, A.B. ; University of Chicago Musical College, M.M. sity of Rochester, B.M., M.M. Eastman School of Music, Uni- Mic ' higan, M.M. versity of Rochester, M.M. 38 Administration Progresses with Change GORDON ELLIOTT MICHALSON, B.A., M.A., B.D., D.D., President of the College, University of Minnesota, Drew Theological Seminary. Prior to coming to MacMurray in July, 1960, Dr. Michal- son had been Professor of Historical Theology at Garrett Biblical Institute on the Northwestern campus in Evanston. He had come to Garrett after serving for six years as pastor of Westfield, New Jersey Methodist Church, largest in the New York City area. Dr. Michalson has also done post-doctoral studies in philosophy at Edinburgh University in Scotland. WENDELL S. DYSINGER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Vice- President, Dean of the College; Wittenburg College, A.B. ; University of Iowa, A.M., Ph.D. C. LEPLIE KANATZER, B.Ed., M.S., Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty; Eastern Illinois State Teachers College; B.Ed.; University of Illinois, M.S., Ph.D. DAVID E. LONG, B.A., M.A., Dean of Students; Wabash College, B.A.; Indiana University, M.A. 39 Adjustment and Advancement with a Final The administrative departments at MacMur- ray have been adjusting and advancing with the many changes that have occurred this past year. A receptionist has been added for the Deans to help their busy offices run more smoothly. Dean Leeds has been put in charge of all student em- ployment in the college. Dean Strong takes care of the Health Center and its activities. Mr. Spencer Lane has moved to the develop- ment Officer, and Mr. Nyles Ayers has assumed his responsibilities as Director of Admissions. The Pub- lic Relations Office is directed by Mr. Robert Prentiss, formally associated with Iowa State Uni- versity. CLARENDON SMITH MILDRED DAVIDSON LAWRENCE T. OXLEY ROBERT GILLION Business Manager Registrar Educational Underwriter Supervisor of Physical Plant SPENCER LANE NYLES AYERS ROBERT G. PRENTISS LELIA WRIGHT Director of Development Director of Admissions Director of Public Relations Alumnae Secretary 40 Product of Success FIRST ROW: Lois McCarthy, Student Bank; Martha Cash, Sec ' y to Dean Leeds; Frances Johnson, Sec ' y Admissions. SECOND ROW: Harriet Rose, Sec ' y to Dean Long; Blance Bieneman, Sec ' y to Dean Strong; Mrs. Thelma McCarthy, Sec ' y to Dean Kanatzer. 1 1 1 A Summer Without Lines but Back First came the Freshmen, September 17, eager and ready to go. They managed to keep their enthusiasm through a barrage of mixers, meetings, and the omnipresent orientation tests. HighUght of the week was the formal president ' s reception, held at the dining hall. Fresh- men were also entertained by their S.O.S. counselors and speeches by various faculty members during the orientation program. In contrast to the flood of freshies, upperclassmen began to trickle in two days before classes s tarted on September 22. A little less joyous at the thought of another year ' s grind, they could be heard in reply to some freshman ' s bubbling query, Oh, yes. Terribly exciting. But the upperclassmen had their fun, too. Reuniting with old friends and getting settled with new roommates was something they had been anticipating ever since the novelty of summer had worn off. Down in the Hub, someone put a dime in the juke box; then, with the tune almost drowned out by the chatter and welcoming cries, the seniors proudly reigned from the corner which was now theirs. New jobs for everyone. We did come didn ' t we? But the boss will understand. to school to learn, I think I wish I were going the other way. 44 to MacMurray on September 21 First item for Fresliies — initiation Li w - s; -wv -xa i. In the colors ceremony, which opens initiation week, freshman women are given their green ribbons, symbolizing their entrance to MacMurray. They sing the Alma Mater for the first time on this occasion. My name is Tom Mortonson. What is yours? 46 Leontyne Price, world-leading soprano, appeared as the last feature of the Jacksonville Civic Music Association for the 1960-61 series. Her concert was magnificent and will long be remembered by those who took advantage of her appearance here. The controversial topic Explosive Africa was the subject presented to MacMurray students by Robert St. John, noted foreign correspondent and former N.B.C. news analyst. St. John ' s lecture was the second in the chapel college lecture series for 1961-62. MacMurray — Cultural Oasis in Desert All of Jacksonville was invited to see the nationally famous Dukes of Dixieland when they appeared at the high school gymnasium October 14. Their appearance was sponsored by the Joint Social Committee of MacMurray College. Viennese pianist, Paul Badura-Skoda was the first to appear in the concert series sponsored by the Jacksonville Civic Music Association. The concert took place at the Annie Merner Chapel. 47 Alumnae hockey sets the spirit for the Club 1 3 Weekend. How much did you lose at the Kampus Karnival this year? Pumpkins and Hockey Usher in the Fall Someday the Great Pumpkin will come to MacMurray. 48 Pumpkins and cider ... the freshman girls carve pumpkins for local schools at a party sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. every year. Also in the fall, is Kampus Karnival, an all-school func- tion, featuring booths and a cake walk, sponsored by various organizations. A big event on campus in November is the w eekend of Club 13. The alumns return for their Hockey game with a team of women students on Saturday afternoon, and everyone goes to the P.E. Club talent show , Club 13, in the evening. Co-ordinate eating — or is it coeducational? Look out, Chatzie, Trish Judy are behind you. and Serenades and Pranks Break Routine Freshmen warble in a candlelight serenade. Autumn Brings Senior Senior Ball Court: Louise Martin Fackert, Attendant; Patricia Simpson, Queen; Darlene Tatge, Attendant. A hymn of thanksgiving on Senior Recognition day. Oh, Seniors, we ' re here, this is our last year, echoed through the halls, while the class of ' 62 entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of the remaining college activities. Both acedemic and informal moments claimed their devotion. With nostalgia they watched their last green rib- bon ceremony, they sat quietly in chapel as they were recognized and honored as the graduating class. They slaved on theses until that glorious day, May first. They planted their tree, planned their cut clay, hung their board, and gave their ball. They all awaited the last week with May Court, Baccalaureate and Commencement, the culmination of four years at MacMurray. 50 Ball and Junior Shirts Although short on quantity, the class of 1963 managed to make up for its few numbers by producing quality Juniors. In the Hub, in classes, in dining hall and at dorm parties, you knew them by their shirts. After receiving these vestiges of glamor and color, the crooners proudly displayed them for the approval of the student body. Then the Juniors launched into plans for their Crystal Ball and Junior Rec- ognition Day. All, however, was not play to the class of ' 63. Academic endeavor reigned at least as high as the reigning princess crowned at the gala event on February 24. Ruthie and Greta hold the class colors. A shirt, a ring, a Na y cap, and, of course, a Junior. 51 Junior Princess Holds Court Junior Court: B. Lewis, L, Holt, B. Bell, S. Carlson (Queen), B. Drury, L. Blackwell, G. Hughes (Class President). The Juniors began to seriously consider plans for their future, to prepare to step into the shoes of the on-going Seniors. They would face the re- sponsibility of leading the student government, just as they would take on the problems, as Sen- iors, of finding the right job or the right grad school after graduation. Thus after three years the Juniors looked back with wistfulness, but for- ward vith interest. p. K. Williams leads the serenade. President Gordon E. Michalson speaks for Junior Class Recognition Freshmen Hold Joint Project Spirit, Pep and Unity. This is the class of ' 65, first united by an initiation committee with green ribbons. As a Navy Class they sup- ported their sister class in the Army-Navy hock- ey and basketball games with unequaled en- thusiasm. A serenade for the upperclassmen welcomed the New Year. Originality was brought in with the New Year as the freshmen presented their project for the first time with the mens class. The project, entitled Table Talk used a setting of the hub and in spite of a power failure, was a success. The Juniors were honored with breakfast in bed, roses, and anchor charms on Junior Recognition Day and were guests of honor at dinner. As we look back on the many projects of our freshman year and our term papers and many Blue Books we know we had a wonderful year. Oh, Lordie ! What a pain ! Sophomores Sing, Dance, Whoops! Maybe Schacf will reach the chandelier on her next try. The Sophomores went to Dogpatch for their dance — a turnabout — and everyone had a good time, especially Daisy Mae. The Sophomores had a project, too, one of the best in years; and they had serenades. They studied, laughed, and honored their sister class on Senior Recognition Day, plus throwing a wild party on Senior Recognition Day Night. Remembering the fun and laughter, the Zippy songs — and hoping they avoided the sophomore slump, the class of 64 looked back on this as a good year — and they reflected that the only thing better than being a Sophomore in ' 62 is being a Junior in ' 63. Sophomores studying on a sleepy Sunday It ' s Project Time. Rhea Rose and her staff show how not to write a script. Dawg my cat! Even Li ' l Abner can ' t twist like that. 54 and Give a Project 55 Winter Brings Parties, Art Exhibits, and Snow, Snow, Snow i 57 Club 13, Christmas, Semester 58 Break — Ah, the Good Old Days 60 Song Contest: An important tradition of Graduation Week. Sprout, Seniors Say Farewell 61 Twist, Play Whist or B| Once there was a place called the Hub, though it in no way re- sembled the center of a wheel. Every night this place seemed to house a noisy party. All sorts of things went on — bridge games late at night (well, ten fifteen) ; dancing of a strange shaking variety, eating, talking, and strangest of all, studying. Other parties were held too. Marker House, Dorm —3, Xorris, and Blackstock. All at night, of course. In the daytime, one visited Science Hall, Main Hall, or the library — and on Tuesdays, to the chapel. In the chapel one saw interesting processionals, heard speakers, and sang hymns. Some people even went there on other days to hear the organ music. One day the Hub was empty, the chapel was deserted, and on one could be seen leaving the library or Science Hall. Even the Soccer Field was empty. Xo teachers ' cars could be seen. It could have been Christmas vacation, or Spring Vacation, but it wasn ' t. It was summer, and only squirrels walked on the grass, as MacMurray rested in prep- aration for another year. 62 WSA Revamps Student Government Every woman at MacMurray is a Member of the Women ' s Student Association, the student government which has long been a part of this col- lege. WSA is composed of three main branches: Executive Board, which plans the activities of this organization and suggests policy changes o n campus throughout the year; Legislative Board, which is composed of voting representatives from campus organizations who pass new policies in student gov- ernment and discuss problems concerning MacMur- ray students and organizations; and Judicial Board, which deals with violations of policies and regula- tions, considering each case with care in its capacity as both judge and jury. This year, under the guidance of Louise Martin Fackert, president, WSA began a process of reorgan- ization, placing emphasis on full student participa- Lou Fackert guides WSA through program of reorganization. Executive Board: ROW ONE: K. Gearring, L. Martin, M. J. Martin, P. Pruett. SECOND ROW: B. Watson, N. Budke, S. Bergman, V. Ziegler. 66 Accent on All-Campus Participation tion and better communication between the admin- istration and the student body. Three plans were submitted for a more direct form of government by the students, and were dis- cussed in Legislative Board meetings, conducted by Katie Gearring, WSA vice-president, and in WSA. Policy Changes are underway in 1962, which, it is hoped, will make easier the difficult task of Judicial Board. This group, directed by Sharon Bergman, spends long hours of the discussion and weighing of each necessary decision. In these days of change at MacMurray, the student is learning to evaluate and understand more fully the responsibilities of democ- racy at work. Judicial Director Sharon Bergman conducts meetings to discuss rule violations. Judicial Board: ROW 1: P. Armstrong, C. MacRae. ROW 2: T. Reynolds, S. Bracewell, S. Bergman, K. Stansell, T. Tatge. ROW 3: P. Knaap, N. Melson, S. Buescher, L. Fackert, N. Radar. 67 Doug Woodard, MSA President, discusses Men ' s policy with the new freshmen. Each year the students of the Men ' s College elect the officers of the MSA. These men execute legislation and act as mediators between the students and the administration. During their frequent meet- ings with the administration, interests of the students are expressed and the decisions of the administration are explained. The Student Senate, made up of men elected from each class, is the legislative branch of the Men ' s Student Association. With its meetings open to all students, the Senate responsibility discusses the cur- rent problems of the Men ' s College. Throughout this year, the Senate along with the aid of the executive board and the Judicial Board has been working to revise the social honor code and to enforce it. Special emphasis has been given to the drinking policy and the car policy. The MSA office, situated in Dorm Three, is open every afternoon and is willing to aid individual students and organizations in any possible way. Several house meetings have been held through- out the year in which the MSA officers themselves have discussed policies and explained administrative decisions to the students. MSA and J-Board Revise Honor Code Senate: ROW ONE: B. Head, N. Satoris, A. Flannigan, J. Anderson, C. Fieker, President; H. Stinespring, C. Kennedy, M. Chamblain. STANDING: T. McKinnon, D. Gibson, Dean Leeds, S. EngrofT, E. Naylor. The Judicial Board is composed of nine mem- bers and headed by a chairman. The main functions of the Board are to interpret and to enforce the rules of the College and the student association, in coop- eration with the Dean of Men and the Students ' Committee. Under very careful consideration has been the Drinking Policy and the Car Policy. The J. Board, under the supervision of D. Hackman followed by Gerald Kocker, has tried to suggest a Drinking Pol- icy compatible with the administration and the stu- dentry. The Honor Code, an experiment in the Men ' s College, is still being defined and interpreted, through many of the efforts of the J. Board. A realization is slowly being attained as to the meaning and force which rests in this code. Under the enthusiasm of Dick Hackman, J. Board Director, steps were taken to revise the drinking policy. Accent on Drinking Policy J. Board: FIRST ROW: S. Cobb, J. Kent, B. Anderson, H. Klasing, B. Gray. SECOND ROW: J. Kocker, B. Wendels, D. Hackman, J. Marler, B. Koeller, N. Darragh, J. Chezin. 69 Two Coordinate Committees Two coordinate organizations vital to the smooth running of the two colleges are the Co- ordinate Board and the Social Committee. The Coordinate Board, made up of four representa- tives from the student government of each col- lege, handles problems or questions that arise concerning both colleges, which cannot be satis- factorily handled by either alone. This commit- tee has a large job in handling joint problems of the colleges. Planning All-School dances, parties, mixers, and special big-name entertainment is the Social Committee. Previously two separate committees, this committee is now made up of representa- tives from both colleges, and does a very good job of increasing the social life of MacMurray College. Co-ordinate Board: ROW ONE: S. Bergman, D. Hindman, L. Fackert, D. Woodard, A. Wickenden. ROW TWO: M. Metrovich, K. Gearring, C. Fieker, M. Hohenberg, D. Scheck, B. Lewis, G. Kocher. Social Committee: FRONT ROW: R. Horton, D. Derry, M. Metrovich, M. Evans. BACK ROW: B. Melvin, B. Osier, B. Durry, S. Strain, B. Lewis, B. White, J. Brown. 70 SOS and Men ' s Counselors Orient Freshmen Working closely with faculty and adminis- tration, the SOS Counselors for the women and the Men ' s Counselors greet all freshmen enter- ing MacMurray. Their job is to help the new students become adjusted to college, to living with other students in a dormitory, to getting along on their own, academically and socially. This program is relatively new in the men ' s col- lege, but it is becoming more and more impor- tant to the orientation of each freshman class. Freshman Counselor: W. Shannon, D. Scheck, S. Cobb, R. Bonner. ROW TWO: B. Langely, C. Fieker, A. Flannigan, G. Kocker, B. White. BACK ROW: (L to R) C. Swanson, S. Anderson, C. George, S. Falconer, B. Buzzard, M. Pusztay, M. Rader, J. Meyer, C. Mincock. 4th ROW: L. Holt, M. Brass, L. Blackwell, N. Ricks, S. Carlson, B. Uhrig, N. Andeson, B. Whitlock, J. Cohrs, C. McRae. 3rd ROW:. M. Smith, N. Carr, M. Bown, E. Shaeffer, P. Jordan. 2nd ROW: L. Bramer, M. Brammer, S. Otto, M. Williams, P. Tompkins, D. Scheisler, D. Delabar, A. Pierce. 1st ROW: N. Pulliam, J. McCol- lum, P. Armstrong, D. Tatge, S. Crow, B. Travestimo, P. Pruett. H.C.C. Helps Sponsor RE Week Under the leadership of president Wayne Shannon and with the guidance of sponsor Dr. Karl Wright, the High- land Christian Council is being reorgan- ized on MacMurray ' s campus. In order to better meet the council ' s responsibilities, members will be chosen from the dorms, selected from different religious denomi- nations on campus. The main function of the council is to stimulate religious interest on campus. Working closely with the campus Chris- tian council, the Highland Christian Council is devoted to making religious ideals a part of MacMurray life. These two groups sponsor religious emphasis week in early April. ROW ONE: M. McCall, S. Cable, W. Shannon, M. Dagley, R. Nichols. ROW TWO: M. Grilchrist, T. Meyer, R. Hereth, R. Hanson, W. Copland, N. Darragh. Y.W.C.A. Sponsors Kampus Karnival The Young Woman ' s Christian As- sociation works to promote Campus in- terest in the students of other nations through world University Service. Kam- pus Karnival, featuring booths from vari- ous organizations and square dancing, was held in the autumn, and the proceeds from this event were sent to W.U.S. Pumpkin carving, by the freshmen, Christ- mas caroling for all the campus, and Pixie Week are annual events sponsored by the Y. Every woman at MacMurray is encouraged to participate in activities of this organization. Y.W.C.A. ROW 2: L. Johnson, J. Cohrs, W. Oney, L. Osborne, L. Holt. ROW 1: J. Stoecker, C. Zinimer, M. Farwell. 72 C.C.C. Plans Religious Emphasis Week Campus Christian Council, a reli- gious group on campus, had for its main project this year — Religious Emphasis Week, April 2,3, and 4. C.C.C. worked in close cooperation with the men ' s High- land Christian Council. Campus Chris- tian Council has two main purposes ; one, to coordinate church relations with col- lege life, and second, to promote vespers in the dorms. Campus Christian Council: ROW 1: L. Hunter, Dr. Blair, Advisor; H. Hurt, C. Eades; ROW 2: J. BorufF; S. Stump; P. Rockwell; ROW 3: N. Pulliam; C. Van Tassel; C. Ross; B. Buzzard; ROW 4: B. Wahl; M. Orr; S. Whalen. Circle ' ' K Takes Part Circle K is the general service club on cam- pus and is sponsored by the International Kiwanis Club. It has regular meetings with the local Ki- wanis Club in Jack sonville and aids that organiza- tion in its community projects. On campus. Circle K members usher at chapel and help in general campus clean-up. With in Parent ' s Week End Regie Syrcle as president, Circle K played a sig- nificant role in the planning of parent ' s weekend. Circle K also takes part in regional, national, and international conventions. Last summer three members went to Florida for the national conven- tion of Circle K. Circle K: Tom Fichtel; Denny Scheck; Art Kartman; Doug Hindman; Reggie Syrcle; S. K. Zimmerman ; Craig Kennerly ; Rudy Almasy WMMC Modernizes Station in Blackstock WMMC, the radio voice of MacMur- ray College, has entered their new studios in the basement of Blackstock this year. This co-ordinate endeavor, under the capa- ble leadership of the general manager, Joe Walker, provides musical and program en- joyment for the entire college. With the help of Mr. Meikle, the station ' s sponsor, WMMC has secured daytime and night- time background music from a St. Louis FM station for the students. This year for the first time the station broadcasts all away basketball games. A Marathon, twenty-four hours of music, news, and commentary without a pause, was held during the semester break. WMMC also serves as an educational ex- perience by giving everyone who is inter- ested in radio work an opportunity to ex- hibit his talents and gain valuable on the job experience. A quiet studio — for once! WMMC Staff: ROW 1: S. K. Zimmerman, T. Staggs, D. Brashaw, S. Strain. ROW 2: C. Jones, S. Boch, K. Smith, L. Benson, B. Osher. ROW 3: M. Stephenson, B. Aber, G. Wein- stein, J. Shimala. ROW 4: S. Blucker, C. Conrad, M. Dagley Committees Introduce Frosh to Campus Entering freshmen at MacMurray are soon acquainted with these commit- tees. Mac women are introduced to the Honor Code by the committee whose main job is studying and interpreting it. This group is composed of representa- tives from the three upperclasses and is supplemented by freshman members sec- ond semester. The initiation committees for both men and women are a famihar sight to the freshmen, who know that stern looks and fierce voices are hiding friendly smiles. But oh, that initiation! Honor Code Committee: ROW 1: S. Falconner; N. Nelson; P. Miller, J. ROW 2: P. Andreason; P. K. Williams; C. Van Tassel; B. Linkous Scales; Initiation Committee: S. K. Zimmerman, J. Anderson, D. Marshall, B. Wendels, J. Clark Initiation Committee: B. Zwickel, M. Ridlon, C. Olson, A. Robinson, J. Crew, S. Timmel. 75 This year ' s Tartan staff worked many hours, mostly all day and eve- ning Saturdays, in its new Residence Hall 3 office to fully cover campus events and trends. Advised by Dr. Charles Moulton, the combined staff also worked often in Kathryn Recrea- tion Room. As in last year ' s Tartan, many changes will be found in the lay- out and composition of the book, il- lustrating the growth and development of the college this year. With the aid of cigarettes, much coffee, and loyal typists, the deadlines were met — to bring to the students a bigger and, hopefully, better Tartan in May. Gloria Story and Rudy Almasy took charge of the edit- ing and compiling of the Tartan. Staff Enlarges Tartan, Tells Story Dr. Charles Moulton is the faculty advisor to the 1962 Tartan. Some of the Staff enjoy a quiet Saturday, relaxing in Kathy Rec Room before their deadline. 76 Women ' s Staff: ROW 1: S. Colbert, W. Totushek, P. Knoop, C. Telling, ROW 2: B. Stewart, C. Van Tassel, P. Jordan, M. Amidei, ROW 3: S. Baker, T. Telfer, B. Grummon, M. Baker, S. Miller. of Co-ordinating Year Karen Steiner, Business Manager, checks details for the Ad ' ertising Section. The editors of the Tartan have endeavored to combine into one staff, the men and the women who are working for them. It is hoped that in the future this project will publish one single yearbook, repre- senting one single college. Karen Steiner and Pat Jordan have particu- larly helped for the women ; Ray Hanson, Jan Clark, and Steve Bardige, particularly for the men. Of course, we must give credit to our photographers: Kathy O ' Neil, Bill Burch, and Bob Howard. 77 — FOUNDED 1897 — MEMBER OF ACP Entered as Second Class Matter at the Jacksonville, Illinois, Post Office, February 19, 1940, under the Act of March 3, 1897. The MacMurray College Greetings is published weekly by the students of the college. This newspaper reflects on only the opinion and views of the students. Editor-in-Chief Adrienne Wickenden News Editor Sherry Falconer Editorial Editor Vickie Ziegler Feature Editor Wendie Osterman Business Manager Judy Dodd Advertising Manager Susan Durland Advisor Mr. Robert G. Prentiss The Greetings, women ' s student newspa- per, was under the editorship of Adrienne Wic- kenden. Placed in mailboxes Saturday after- noon. The Greetings provided students with news from the campus and items about more far-flung events on other campuses and from world and national scenes. A high point in the year was the receipt of the sixth consecutive All-American rating. In February The Greetings staff, with the Highland Times, co-sponsored the Ninth An- nual Newspaper Conference. EDITORIAL BOARD: SEATED: Vickie Ziegler, Editorial Editor, and Wendie Osterman, Feature Editor. STANDING: Judy Dodd, Business Man- ager, and Sherry Falconer, News Editor. 78 The Fourth Estate How long was that story? It ' s a scoop. The Highland Times is the voice of the men ' s college. It has continued this year in its editorial policy of being a wide-ranging, liberal but responsible voice for the student body, submissive to no one but itself. The paper has laid great stress this year on building a firm basis for future years. To this end many improvements to the physical plant have been made, including a new morgue and the pur- chase of much photographic equip- ment. Members of the staff have spent time m self-training and in teaching other members of the staff. A new con- stitution has also been adopted. With these and other developments, the Times hopes to provide a solid basis for the publication of an ever better news- paper in the future. Dwayne Price was editor for the first semester, followed by Doug Hind- man. Dwayne Times ed Price, resigning itor. editor, congratulates Doug Hindman as the new Highland Highland Times Reorganizes for Staff: ROW ONE: T. McKinnon, D. Yates, P. Wiener, O. J. Ogle, R. Darner. ROW THREE: S. Beach, Tech. Ed; D. Price, Stauratis, M. Pellon, B. Agris, S. Quebain, D. Scheck. 7?Ojy TM O; Copy Ed; M. Gilchrist, News ed; D. Hindman, Ed-in-chief; R. B. Sturm, B. Dunn, M. Katz, B. Howard, J. Brindle, D. Gilgore, Syrcle, Sports ed. 80 Member of Associated Collegiate Press Published bi-montMy trom ptm i through May by the students of MaoMurray College Xer Mea, Jacksonville. lUiaols. The Highland Times is a student newspaper, and as sach Sie trill- ions contained in the publicaticai reflect only the views of the students. It subscribes to sound Journalistic practices, as it will remain a permant- ent record srhidi mil be searched f«r its accounts of events long after me principals of those events have gone from memory. Editor-to-CMef Donglas Hindman News Editor MiUe Gilchrist Feature Editor Jack Klnsey Sports Editor Reggie Syrcle Copy Editor ISwayne Price Technical Editor . , Stew Beach Photographers Brlggs Dunn, Philip Wiener Reporters and Writers Bob Agris, John Brindle, BiH Burch, Ron Darner, Bill Ehert, Dave Gilgore, Bob Howard. Mike Katz, Ken Kelinskl, Gary Lynn, Morris Pellon, Dennis Scheck, Deaii Stavrafeas, Mel West, Don Yates. Business Manager BUI Sturm Assistant to Busing Manager ; Joe Ogle Exchange Editor Dave Cochran Circulation Manager Ed Vogelsinger Staff Artists Bob Head, John Fiedler Eavtew Mr. Bobert Prentiss Hindman and Gilchrist check final copy for the next issue of the men ' s paper. True Journalistic Quality The finished product is folded and sorted for distribution by the Times Staff. R.A. Says Try-a-Sport to Mac Women The R.A. program plays a vital part in the college life of students here at Mac. Whether one is a freshman or a senior, skilled or unskilled, there are various activities planned throughout the year to interest all. It certainly is a pleasant study break to join with some friends in a volleyball game. Perhaps a relaxing swim or bowling is what you had in mind. For those bridge fans there is a tournament set up every year. This year a plan for extramural teams was incorporated into the pro- gram which enabled skilled students to participate in activities with other col- leges. R. A. Board: S. Clark, Miss Myer, sponser, S. Russell, J. Scales. R. A. Council: S. Clark, Miss Myer, spon- sor, ROW TWO: L. Maker, P. Pruitt, J. Scales, C. Gelpke, ROW THREE: B. Grummoni, C. White, C. Telling, B. Whit- lock, ROW FOUR: B. Bell, B. Hauler, R. Koegle, C. Ammerman, ROW FIVE: D. Handy, M. Amedei, L. Blackwell, C. Trol- ley, J. Wadinglon, ROW SIX: B. Stewart, B. Minotte, C. Purdy, K. Mangen. 82 Left Rear, Vertically — ROW ONE: E. Harwood, G. Rochen- bach, N. Anderson, L. Maher, P. Pruett, G. Kishbaugh. ROW TWO: B. McTaggart, P. K. Williams. ROW THREE: S. Tim- mel, S. Davis. ROW FOUR: S. Clark, A. Gustafson, D. Hardy. ROW FIVE: R. Winter, J. Bennett, C. Ammerman, C. Gelpke, S. Russell, J. Turner, J. Griffin. ROW SIX: P. Thompkins, C. White, A. Robinson, B. Bauler, Dr. RolofF. PE Club, Rearick Trophy The Physical Education Club, a professional organization for women, centered its program this year around the theme Accentuate the Positive. Highlighting the program this year was the annual production of Club 13 and initiation at the P.E. Cabin for new majors and minors in the field of physical educa- tion. Monthly programs included a volleyball tournament, a night in which the club members were introduced to prominent people in physical education, and a Cook-Out at the P.E. Cabin. Also this year. Miss Marion Kneer spoke to the club about teaching physical education in high school. The members of PE Club are indeed dedicated to their future profession. Each year the Rearick Trophy is presented to a Senior wo- man of outstanding service and good sportsmanship by a com- mittee chosen by RA Council. Miss Bonnie Bauler was the re- cipient of this award in 1962, presented in the spring Honors Chapel. Rearick Trophy Winner: Miss Bonnie Bauler. 83 Hockey Club for Mac Women ' s 1 Sport Players who have a certain degree of skill may tryout for the Hockey Club. In the club members improve their skills and practice complicated techniques of the game. This year they played Normal in the fall. Annually the team plays against the Alums, on Club 13 week-end; this year the Hockey Club won with the aid of twelve new members. Hockey Club. ROW 1: J. Scale, P. K. Williams, J. Bennett, B. Bouler, P. Pruett, J. Elingson, C. Golpcky. ROW 2: R. Rose, C. Purdy, C. White, D. Hardey, P. Tompkins, J. Watington. ROW 3: C. Ammerman, G. Oech, C. Trolley, S. Baker, N. Nelson, B. Stewart. Newspaper Theme for Macquatics Show MacQuatic members swim all day and don ' t mind it goes on of the song of the swimmers. The qualifications for a member of Mac Quatics are the desire to cooperate in improving individual and group skills and above all, the love of syn- chronized swimming. Twice a year, in October and December, tryouts are held, and lucky new members proudly display their guppies. The Newspaper was the theme of this year ' s Water Show for Dad ' s Day and was as versatile and skillfully achieved as is a news sheet. MacQuatics. ROW 1: N. Lewis, P. Simpson, C: Silvis, M. Waller. ROW 2: C. Decola, B. McTaggert, P. Armstrong, M. Smith. ROW 3: S. Russell, M. Orr, L. Stein, L. Fackert, L. Peterson, J. Coop- man, G. Gregson, L. Maidman, F. Hoffman, J. Salon. ROW 4: B. Travistino, W. Gill, M. Royce, L. Macher. f Cake Walk with the Town Girls An organization especially for Mac- Murray students who are residents of Jacksonville is the Town Girls ' Club. Al- though the Town House is a daytime dorm for these girls, they often stay over- night on weekends in the other dorms. The Town Girls sponsor the popular Cake Walk at Kampus Kamival, and participate in other campus functions. They encounter problems in their efforts to remain informed as to new campus policies and events, but they strive to keep up-to-date and in the swim. Town Girls. ROW 1: D. Wilson, B. Stone, B. Brown, M. Jaeckel. ROW 2: S. Walker, L. Hunter, L. Stice, B. Schaeder. Mac and Foreign Students Exchange Ideas This year MacMurray is playing host to thirteen foreign students from such diverse places as Mexico, France, Greece, and Rhodesia. These students have quickly become assets to the school. Many of them have positions in the lan- guage department; all have taken part frequently in lively discussions, doing much to enlighten MacMurray students about world thinking. Both the foreign and Mac students have gained from living with people from other countries. Through this as- sociation, all have acquired a deeper in- sight into people somewhat different in attitudes, and, what is of prime impor- tance in these times — the beginning of an open mind. Overseas Students. ROW I: A. M. LeBranche, O. Cadoval, U. Uhle-Wettler, C. Andriamahro, C. Chau, P. Agile, J. Huang, K. Lo, S. Ting. 85 Tennis Club Organizes for Women Tennis Club was organized in 1961 for women students who like to play tennis. Members spend time practising for meets with teams of other schools. This year the girls played Principia College, says president Molly Orr. Tennis Club: SEATED: B. Whitlock, S. Carlson, L. Benson, L. Blackwell, P. Thompkins. Math Club Sponsors Seminar Organized in 1961, the Math Club, sponsored by Dr. Charles Moulton, is composed of Math majors and people interested in mathematics and engineer- ing. Programs are presented about New Mathematical concepts and careers. This year the club sponsored a dinner in the small dining hall with two guest speakers from IBM. Also this year, the Math Club sponsored a seminar, Lin- ear Algebra presented one night a week by Dr. Moulton. All activities of the Math Club are open to interested students. ROW ONE: B. Bell, G. Story, B. Whitlock, B. Titus. ROW TWO: K. Chau, P. Knoop, A. Cloyd, M. Meyer, Dr. Moulton, J. Huang. ROW THREE: J. Kocher, J. Aurlan, S. Whalen, G. Fortner, S. Falconer, B. Minotti, D. Schliekert, S. Stun- er. ROW FOUR: D. Hackman, G. Danielson, J. Peck, N. Calvert, S. K. Zimmer- - an, J. Newton, B. Bovinette, R. Nichols. 86 M.E.N. C. for Young Educators M.E.N.C. is a junior charter member of the Music Educator ' s National Con- ference. Its purpose is to supplement the knowledge of music education majors with practical experience. The organization carries out its pur- pose by sponsoring lectures and partici- pating with leading music professors on teaching music. Its members have also ob- served music classes in the local high schools, junior high grades, and in grade schools. MENC: T. Brennen, J. Hirsteuv, D. Derry, J. Downie, M. DeMoss, H. Hurt, N. Elish, M. Munsell, Mr. Busche. Nurses Hold Down Flu Epidemic The nursing Staff although fairly new at MacMurray, is developing strong- ly under Mrs. Bonneau, head school nurse and Dean Strong. This year these girls are all residents of the Health Center and are on 24 hour call duty. Their dedication was shown when the flu epidemic hit our campus. They gave shots and medicine and assured everyone not to worry. The experience that these girls gain will be valuable in both their own life and their professions. Nursing Staff: M. Fuess, K. Cunningham, J. Emmerling, Mrs. Bonneau. 87 College Choir: Piano: M. Crawley. ROW ONE: J. Dodd, P. Rock- well, N. Ro, P. Hanna, C. Brown, B. Uhrig, S. Stump, M. Wiese, L. McMormack, M. Lace, D. Derry. ROW TWO: R. Lewis, M. Myers, B. Wade, C. Flaconner, C. Zimmer, J. Hirstein, M. De- Moss, H. Hurt, J. Alsup, D. Boyer, J. Peck, N. Budke, S. Timmel. Choir Takes Part in Chapel, Journeys to Again this year the Women ' s Choir has par- ticipated in numerous musical events both on and off campus. Besides singing as an individual group for many Chapel services, the Choir has combined with the Men ' s Chorus for special occasions. At Christmas Vespers, the portions concerning the prophecy and birth of Christ of Handel ' s Messiah were presented. Easter Vespers consisted of the performance of the Faure Requiem. During second semester, short trips were made by the individual and combined groups, the main one being a combined trip to St. Louis. A new feature this year was the presentation in cooperation with the College Little Theater of the musical Girl Crazy by Gershwin. 88 ROW THREE: M. Farwell, B. Crocker, C. VanTassel, E. Schaefer, M. Selvian, D. Delabar, S. Carlson, B. Buzzard, C. Olson, J. Meyer, G. Fisher, S. Buescher, J. Bunn, L. Thomson, C. George, C. White, B. Wall, J. Downie. St. Louis with Men The men ' s and women ' s singing groups joined together for their annual musical revue for Parents ' Weekend. Chorus Tours as Interest Widens Mens Chorus: ROW ONE: E. Naylor, T. Fichtel, B. Anderson, J. Kent, T. Brennan, D. Worthen, T. Mook, D. Dower. ROW TWO: G. Jackson, R. Hareth, J. Russell, W. Shannon, D. Hir- stein, B. Belide, R. Nichols, D. Gibson. ROW THREE: D. Tif- feny, T. Meyer, B. Marshall, D. Hatch, D. Stephenson, C. Lewis, M. Stephenson, J. Miller, B. Alborg, N. Darragh. Busche listens to his men. Under the direction of Henry E. Busche. The Men ' s Chorus has expanded not only its membership but its number of engagements too. The Men often sing in Chapel, if not by themselves then with the women. The Men ' s Chorus travelled to Pekin and joined with the women on several other trips in- cluding a full day in the St. Louis Area. President Jim Russell and the rest of the Men ' s Chorus practices three time weekly. Performances for local civic groups and churches throughout the Jacksonville are frequent, and included the production of Handel ' s Messiah for the student body at Christmas. A similar contribution is planned for Easter. The men also took part in the musical Girl Crazy, produced by the Music and Theater Departments. 90 Student Directs Madrigal Madrigal, the Freshman equiva- lent of the Women ' s Choir, is a volun- tary organization joined by freshman girls for the enjoyment and pleasure of singing. This year Helen Hurt is the di- rector of Madrigal and is promoting a lot of spirit within the group. Activities include singing for chapel, serenading at Our Saviors Hospital, participating in special church services, and caroling at Christmas time. The officers for the year are Nancy Bell, president; Sue Serfling, vice president; and Rosemary Branch, secretary. ROW ONE: M. Raithel, N. Bell, S. Cooper, C. Prentice, M. Evans, C. Hamilton, P. Thiess, J. Werner, B. Clure, J. Waddington, S. Quick, S. Davis, H. Hurt. ROW TWO: L. Bell, S. Huntoon, R. Branch, S. Lind, A. Miller, R. Pierce, P. Shoe- maker, M. Colvin, S. Colbert, L. Carlson, L. Hull. ROW THREE: E. Watson, S. Brown, S. Serfling, J. Bacon, S. Weller, C. Coolman, J. Soma, A. Eckley, L. Newman. Musicians in Organ Guild Members of organ guild, spon- sored by Mr. Glasgow, attend local organ concerts together. The club is composed of organ students who wish to learn more about the instrument. Donna Boyce is president. Members have aided Mr. Glasgow in his recitals this year. ROW ONE: D. Boyce, H. Hurt. ROW TWO: R. Orr, P. Pruett, Mr. Glasgow. ROW THREE: H. Hudson, C. Hamilton, N. Darragh, J. Miller. 91 Educational Programs for A.C.E. Continuing through 1962 is the ACE Plan of Action with its threefold concen- tration of interest in pressures of school and the community, the beginning of edu- cation, and balanced educational pro- grams for children. In an early program Miss Newell spoke on The Pressures on the Excep- tional Child, and the members presented a program about UNESCO later in the year. A stude nt-teacher panel discussion and a talk on Professional Ethics consti- tuted two other informative programs. This year ACE sent representatives to the National Study Conference in Indianap- olis. A valuable year ' s work was concluded with election of next year ' s officers in May. 1st ROW: K. Glover, B. Moser, B. Simek. 2nd ROW: B. Watson, C. Ross, M. Meyer, N. Burkhart, N. Carr, P. Miller. 3rd ROW: A. Hock, P. Slater, M. Fennel, J. Blain, J. Soma, A. Markham, S. Durham, C. Brown. 4th ROW: S. Hayle, C. Pren- tice, S. Carlson, C. Jensen, J. Spausta, R. Sikes, C. Hill, L. Bennett. IRC Promotes International Interest ROW 1: C. Andriamaharo, J. Huang, C. Prentice, O. Cadaval, M. Colvin, N. Pen- nell, U. Uhlewettler. ROW 2: D. Raygor, M. Wheerly, H. Shaar, R. Pierce, P. Aguila, T. Thace. ROW 3: D. Enlow, B. Anderson, P. Draper, C. Coolman, Dr. R, McClintock. ROW 4: B. White, K. Lo, A. M. LeBlanc, B. Wahl, S. Ting. ROW 5: B. Sutton, M. Zasenhause, J. Rossi, H. Stinespring. International Relations Club is one of the most active organizations on cam- pus. Every week, the group holds an in- formal meeting, usually with one of the foreign students as speaker. The speaker discusses some aspect of life in his coun- try, some of the problems it faces on the policies it adheres to. On the less serious side, the club has had parties and get- togethers during which various students demonstrate the livelier side of their cul- ture such as folk dances and unusual cus- toms. IRC has become one of the most enjoyable ways to grow more able to live in a world which is becoming even smaller. 92 A Hand for Mac Players Mac Players: ROW 1 : Sally Gladish, Linda McCormick, Judy Mc- Kelly ROW 3: Al Sarles, Lynn Beven, Lyr Collum, Nancy Radar ROW 2: Dr. Holcombe, Lee Butler, Gloria Sharp, Katie Gearring, Claire Swanson ROW 4- Fisher, Davea Horning, Ed Hurdaverdi, Greta Hughes, Laurel Benson, Don Yates Mac Players, one of the original co- ordinate campus organizations, partici- pated this year in a larger variety of theatre activities than ever before. Ex- perimental theatre, the musical, and the regular productions were all aided by the players and apprentice players. There are opportunities for all members to receive experience in the areas of cos- tuming, properties, publicity, make-up, and acting so that they can obtain a working knowledge of the mechanics of the theatre. The Mac Players encourage majors from all areas of study to partici- pate in theatre activities and to strive for membership in their organization. Lights please ! Band Joins Knox College in Concert Colle!;e Band: ROW ONE: B. Petrofsky, M. Smiley, P. Demetru- lias, N. Darragh, R. Wedgewood. ROW TWO: R. Hoffman, J. Whalen, K. Kromer, T. Brennan, K. Beldon, D. Hirstein, R. Wil- liamson. ROW THREE: J. Hirstein. R. Herath, M. Wilson. D. Gibson, M. Smith, E. Shaeffer, J. Kent, D. Pence, R. Worthen, D. Tiffany, D, Hatch. ROW FOUR: R. Rose, J. Kirchhofer, C. Bloomberg. The t venty-seven piece College Band, under the direction of Mr. Henry Busche, has expanded and sought to de- velop their musical interpretation this year. The Band gave their annual Par- ents ' Weekend Concert and assisted in the production of Gershwin ' s Girl Crazy. President Richard Wedgewood has developed the pep band, which entertains spectators at all home games. Highlighting this year ' s activities which includ e a Spring tour, was a joint concert with the band of Knox College on March 8. The freshmen have taken an active part in the band, and fortu- nately the Mac band will lose few mem- bers through graduation. Director Busche prepares the band for Knox College meeting. 94 Theta Sigma: ROW 1: B. Watson, N. Lawerence, R. Horton, M. Amedie, L. K. Stansell. ROW 2: K. Niebking, P. Miller, B. Bell, P. York, P. Tompkins, C. Hill, J. Taylor, K. Gearing. ROW 3: M. Farwell, B. Whitlock, R. Hucke, S. Whalen, L. Blackwell, N. Ricks, S. Anderson, C. Iglehart, A. Pierce, B. Linkous. Christmas Party for Theta Sigma With a merry background of tinkles doinks, and the sozy smell of a waiting Christmas roast, Theta actives celebrated Christmas in October at their in- formal rush party, Santa ' s Workshop. This year fourteen pledges wore the red black and yellow rib- bons which meant spirited fun, friendship and serv- ice throughout the year. Theta Hall assumed a bright new decor in keeping with society colors, and guests once again spent a romantic and satisfying evening at the annual Spaghetti Supper. To further mutual understanding within the community and to provide would-be collegians with a preview of col- lege life, Theta sponsored A Day at College for Jacksonville ' s high school seniors. A happy and fruit- ful year proved that it was great to be a society girl. 95 Phi Nu: ROW 1 : D. Schliekert, P. Simpson, ROW 2: L. Thomp- son, S. Buescher, B. Hauler, B. Crocker, A. Robinson ROW 3: L. Fisher, S. Bonds, J. Mulmquist, P. Englehart, B. Travestino ROW 4: E. Shaffer, C. Hegener, J. Hwang, C. Brown, B. Uhrig, S. Russell ROW 5: D. Phillips, C. Ross, J. Kishbaugh, D. Tatge, S. Clark, M. Orr ROW 6: M. Brass, M. Foncannon, R. Wrahel, S. Brackwell, B. McTaggert, M. Waller Phi Nu Whow Snite and the Deven Swarfs visited the P.E. Cabin for Phi Nu ' s first event of the year — Rush Week. During the first semester, nine vivacious pledges succeeded in keeping the actives busy search- ing for borrowed items, attending parties, and signing pledge books. After the pledges were activated into the Blue and Blue, the entire society worked to- gether on their service project — volunteer work as Gray Ladies at Our Savior ' s Hospital. Throughout the year and in all of the societie ' s activities as Kam- pus Karnival, Christmas Caroling, intersociety Sports Day, money raising projects, and honoring the sen- iors at a spring banquet, the members strove to live up to the motto of love, courage, friendship, truth, and loyalty. 96 Belles Lettres: ROW 1: J. Plummer (pres.), L. Holt, A. Marcum (tres.), P. Hanna, S. Carlson ROW 2: K. Eads, D. Delabar (sec), N. Budke, M. Gaspers, K. Glover, S. Morse, P. White, J. Myers Belle Belles Lettres girls had a luau for rushees titled South Pacific. All wore leis and ate delicious is- land food to the throb of exotic music. Sparked by its pledge class of sixteen girls, B. L. has organized a new literary program in which all members par- ticipate in whiting, criticizing, and speaking. A spe- cial feature this year was Sally Timmel ' s talk on Ice- land, illustrated with slides. In the social line B. L. sponsored a hayride in the fall and worked with in- tersociety council on its plans for all societies. ROW 3: J. Goopman, M. Brown, M. Evans, J. Blain, S. Hoyle, L. Hunter, M. J. Martin ROW 4: J. Peak, N. Anderson, K. Stei- ner, S. Gockerill, G. Huegel, M. Putzay. Lettres 97 BACK ROW: C. Hill, L. Holt, S. Russel Cockerill (Pres.), P. Simpson. M. Orr. FRONT ROW: R. Horton, P. Hanna, C. Intersociety Council Coordinates Rush Intersociety Council is the coordinating board for the three societies, Belle Lettres, Phi Nu, and Theta Sig- ma. The President, Vice-President, and two members from each society have set up general rules for rushing and pledging procedure this year, as well as determining the date for rushing in the fall. General plans for the so- cieties are integrated by the council. 98 Dorm Rivalry Accents in Men ' s College House Residents: Lewis Ford, Norris; James Taylor, Blackstock; Robert Brendt, Kendall; and Jerry Lace, Harker. With no fraternities at hand, MacMurray men Hve in four residence halls. The men ' s dorms exhibit all the rivalry and competition which traditionally accompanies college life. The most obvious expression of this rivalry is the intramural competition. Harker is the only men ' s residence house up campus. It was once a women ' s residence before MacMurray became a co-ordinate in- stitution. Blackstock, the oldest of the down campus houses, and Norris, last year ' s intramu- ral winner, complete the list of men ' s residence houses along with the baby of the group, Resi- dence Hall 3. Due to the close proximity of the down- campus houses, frequent eruptions of dorm spirit cause triangular water fights and the like. It is not uncommon to see a person from another dorm taking an undesirable shower in a rival ' s house. than this physical rivalry; the academic trophy awarded to the houses with the highest scho- lastic average is the prize treasured most by the men. Each house has a faculty resident house father as well as its own house government. Harker ' s residences eat with the women in McCleeland, while the men from down-cam- pus eat in Third Dorm or Norris. 99 Wrestling Team: ROW ONE: B. Maul. R. Price, B. Celander, S. Engroff, ROW TWO: Coach Dave Camione, G. Benedict, E. Schrum, R. Williams, B. Kneebone. Schum Leads Camione ' s Grapplers The MacMurray College wrestling team, un- der its new coach Dave Camione, finished the 1961-62 season with a 7 — 6 record. The High- landers, although hampered throughout the sea- son by eligibility and lack of participation, finished the season with a very commendable record. At various times during the year, the Highlanders would have to forfeit two matches and still come on to win. The backbone of the year ' s team was fresh- man Ernie Schum, who in his first year of col- legiate competition had an individual record of 13 — 3. Among Schum ' s triumphs during the sea- son were a first place at both the Knox Tourna- ment and the Monmouth Tournament. Sopho- more Gene Benedict also had a good season, finishing with an 8 — 7 record, not including NCAA matches. The Highlanders won the Monmouth Tour- nament and placed sixth and eighth at the Knox and Wheaton Tournaments respectively. Besides Schum ' s first place, late comers Scott Engroff and Bill Kneebone had first places. In the NCAA Mid-Eastern Regional Wres- tling Tournament at Depauw University, the High- landers placed sixth out of a field of fourteen. Scott Engroff and Bob Mall took third places, and Ernie Schum and Gene Benedict took fourth places. Since no wrestlers will be lost by graduation, Coach Camione is looking forward to even a bet- ter season next year. A new addition this year to Mac ' s Field House, was the wrestling room, equipped to meet all the needs of the MacMurray wrestlers. 102 103 Cross Country Team: ROW ONE: B. Head, D. Bucher, M. West, B. Collier, S. Shostrum. ROW TWO: B. Leedy, G. Taylor, K. Welsh, J. Marler, J. Frerie, Coach Camione. Freshman Jim Marler sets college record for the Cross Country division. Marler Leads MacMurray Cross Country Directed by Coach Camaine, the MacMurray Cross Country team, although possessing both individual a bilities and over-all depth, finished the season with a 2 — 7 record in dual -meet competition. More indicative of the team ' s abilities is the record of more important meets. They won the Quincy and Blackburn Quadrangulars and the MacMurray Triangular, tied for second at the Beloit Triangular, placed third out of six teams at the Quincy Invitational, seventh out of seven at the IICCA Cross-Country Championship, and fourteenth out of sixteen teams at the NCAA College Na- tional Tournament. The team was lead by the 1961 Indiana Mile Run champion Jim Marler. Always close behind were Bob Collier, Bob Head and Steve Shostrom. Others who ran for Mac- Murray in various meets are Jim Freie, Dave Bucher, Tom Jones, Mel West, George Taylor, Ken Welch, Barry Leedy, Craig Ford and John Bailor. The prospects for the 1962 season look even brighter, since the squad will not lose any members through gradu- ation. RECORD Wabash 18 Mac 45 St. Louis 24 Mac 33 Knox 43 Mac 38 Quincy 61 Mac 38 Culver-Stockton 78 Mac 38 Harris Teachers 78 Mac 40 Greenville 56 Mac 40 Blackburn 63 Mac 40 Washington U. 30 Mac 27 Loyola 15 Mac 49 Cornel 27 Mac 48 Beloit 48 Mac 48 Monmouth 26 Mac 30 Millikin 23 Mac 34 U. of Illinois 18 Mac 45 Blackburn 53 Mac 23 Westminster 55 Mac 23 St. Louis 24 Mac 32 Westminster 38 Mac 21 104 Price Leads Mac Diamondmen RECORD j_iincoin J iviac 1 0 1 w i_iincoin 0 o iviac 9 ± rincipia. 7 iviac o o i nncipia. 1 1 A To 9 Illinois v_i. 1 i A To - iviac q o ivicxvcncircc 1 iviac iviC-ivcnQr cc 1 u A To iviac u yuincy 1 1 J A To iviac A Knox 4- iviac Q o K.nox IVTar 2 A Tf TC pn n rpp 1 X IVTar 0 Carthage 8 Mac 0 Carthage 7 Mac 6 West. 111. 8 Mac 1 Millikin 6 Mac 5 Illinois C. 4 Mac 5 Monmouth 2 Mac 1 Quincy 6 Mac 4 Quincy 9 Mac 1 Another Highlander streaks home with a big run. The MacMurray Highlanders baseball team, coached by Dwaine Martin, posted a record of 7 — 12 for the 1961 season. The Highlanders got off to a fast start, winning 4 of their first 5 games, but then tapering off, winning 3 while losing 1 1 . The mainstays of the pitching corp were Marv Hohenberger, Dick Nelson, and Larry Krulac. Hohenberger lead the moundsmen with a 4 — 6 record and a respectable 2.70 earned run average. He also led in strike outs with 77 in 64 innings pitched. Ron Price lead the team in hitting with a 306 average, followed closely by Dick Trout with a 302 and Dan McWhorter with a 296. Price also led in runs batted in with 16 and was second to Tom Flynn in stolen bases with 5. Although the Highlanders did not have too productive of a season during 1961, the 1961 season promises to be much better. With only 4 non-returning lettermen Marv Hohen- berger, Neil Williams, Gordon Wendlandt, and Ron Price, the Highlanders have a good nu- cleus with which to build a team for 1962. ' 4 Mac ' s alert first baseman snags this foul fly. 105 Basketball Team: ROW ONE: M. Erwin, T. Workman, S. Crane, D. Bucher, B. Head. ROW TWO: D. Williams, T. Jones, T. Fylnn, R. Hahnfeld, C. Mau, L. Krulac, S. Shos- trum, J. Hargraves. ROW THREE: Assistant Coach Lace, W. Aher, H. Matheny, T. Beard, B. Grider, G. Weinstein, T. Stachawick, D. Nelson, B. Howard, Coach Wall. Highland Squad Posts 9—17 Record The MacMurray College basketball squad, under the coaching of Bill Wall, finished the 1961-62 season with a 9 — 17 record. During the year the Highlanders played some of the top ranking small college teams in the country. Twelve Highlander opponents competed in the NCAA College Division or NAIA Tournament. The roundballers played such teams as Witten- berg, third in the NCAA Tournament and West- ern Illinois, fourth in the NAIA tournament. The Highlanders, hard hit by losing their top four scorers from the preceeding year, were forced to rebuild a complete new team. The team was built around 6 ' 4 senior Roy Hahnfeld and 6 ' 3 junior Larry Krulac. Krulac had led the team in rebounding the previous year. Faced with such an impressive schedule, the Highlanders got ofT to a slow start and were nev- er able to get any momentum going. During the Christmas holidays the Highlanders played in the Quincy College Invitational Tournament, com- ing in seventh. High scoring Larry Krulac was an all-tournament selection. After the Christmas vacation the Highland- ers won four of their next games and finished the first semester with an overall record of 6 — 11. The Highlanders maintained their perfect record against arch-rival Illinois College by beating them 100 — 84. This was one of two times the team hit the century mark. They also hit the cen- tury mark in beating Lake Forest 104 — 92. The Highlanders ran into tough luck during the last part of the season, at one stretch losing three straight games by a combined total of 8 points. The season ended with a lose to tough Washington University 89 — 74. Roundballers Meet Tough Competition It ' s not really what you do, just as long as the team wins. MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . MacMurray . , MacMurray . , MacMurray . , MacMurray . , MacMurray . MacMurray . , MacMurray . , MacMurray . . RECORD 77 W. Illinois 86 73 111. Wesleyan 59 66 SE Missouri State . . 91 87 Quincy 94 81 Warrensburg 100 68 Lincoln 83 41 Wittenburg 60 72 Georgetown 100 80 Christian Broth. ... 91 80 Missouri Valley 72 69 Ind. Central 79 67 Augustana 66 100 Illinois College 84 55 U. of Chicago 56 92 Elmhurst 75 73 Lincoln 76 104 Lake Forest 92 88 Illinois State U. . . . 92 95 Park College 58 71 Rockhurst 80 88 Lewis 80 87 Quincy 85 79 Illinois Tech 81 84 McKendree 87 79 W. Illinois 82 74 Washington U 89 Krulac has the edge on the tip to start the game. Freshmen Blend Speed and Accuracy Junior: Larry Krulac Senior: Roy Hahnfeld Freshman : Jim Hargrave 108 to Highland Squad Coach Bill Wall. Assistant coach Jerry Lace. Shostrum returns the elbow but keeps the ball. Larry Krulac fakes his man and drives for two. Krulac and Mau Lead Team Statistics Beard fights for control as ref calls for a jump in the hard fought J.V. game. Larry Krulac finished the season, leading both in scoring and rebounding. Krulac had 438 points for a 16.8 average and 296 rebounds for an average of 11.3. Sophomore Chuck Mau was second in both scoring and rebounding. Mau had 321 points for a 12.3 average and 182 rebounds for an average of 7.0. Krulac and Mau also had very respectable field goal averages with average of 41.9 and 41.8 respectively. Freshman Harry Mat- heny lead the team in field goal averages with a tremendous 50.0 average. The Highlanders will lose seniors Roy Hahnfeld and Bob Grider through graduation. Hahnfeld was third in re- bounding this year with 164 for an aver- age of 6.6 per game. Hahnfeld also led the team in free throw percentage by by hitting 83%. Next year the Highlanders are look- ing forward to a much better season, hoping to capitalize on the experience gained this year. Basketball Roundup Name G FGfl FGM PCT. ETA FTM PCT. BEB. FLS. PTS. B.VG. Knilac, Larry 26 389 163 41.9 147 112 76.3 296 78 438 16.8 Mau, Chuck 26 287 120 41.8 135 81 60.0 182 60 321 12.3 Plynn, Tom 26 259 103 39.7 80 53 66.2 84 71 259 9.9 Hargrave, Jim . . . 26 247 85 34.4 49 32 65.3 68 70 202 7.7 Matheny, Harry . . 22 132 66 50.0 58 38 65.5 97 41 190 7.7 Hahnfeld, Roy . . 25 187 57 30.4 59 49 83.0 164 30 163 65 14 97 39 40.2 37 29 78.3 48 23 107 7.6 Shostrom, Steve . . 22 73 28 38.3 38 27 71.0 58 23 83 3.7 Welnsteln. Glenn 17 57 26 45.6 33 22 66.6 64 28 74 4.3 Nelson, Dick 24 67 23 34.3 23 15 65.2 50 41 61 4.3 Bucher, Dave 18 40 14 36.0 26 17 65.3 29 24 45 2.5 Williams, Doug . . 4 43 17 39.5 3 2 66.6 7 13 36 S.0 Crane, Steve 10 28 9 32.1 8 6 75.0 9 3 24 2.4 Howard, Bob 7 17 5 29.4 9 6 66.6 9 8 16 2.2 Flynn, Dick 5 12 6 50.0 6 3 50.0 6 12 15 3.0 Beard, Dennis . . . 7 10 4 40.0 4 1 25.0 14 10 9 1.3 Grider, Bob 8 11 2 18.1 9 3 33.3 13 3 7 .6 Own Team Tablets 26 1958 797 39.1 722 49S 68.6 1201 527 2030 78.0 Opponents ' Totals 26 1954 800 40.9 740 498 67.2 1405 517 2098 80.6 110 Matheny and Mau make sure ball stays under Mac control. Tennis Tennis Team ROW ONE: B. Dunning, J. VonBoackman, R. Robins, W. Myers. ROW TWO: Coach Camione, S. K. Zimmerman, S. Swan, M. Fry, R. Hulgren. April 6 April 7 April 10 April 13 April 14 April 18 April 21 April 25 April 28 May 2 May 5 May 8 May 11 May 12 May 14 May 19 June 4-5 Bradley University Principia College Illinois College Western Illinois University Grinnell College ( Beloit ) Principia College Open Washington University Concordia College Quincy College Lincoln College Western Illinois University Eastern Illinois University Illinois Wesleyan University Lincoln College Quincy College NCAA Midwest Regional Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Tennis is a demanding game. It takes ex- cellent physical conditioning, but just as im- portant is the ability to think. Coach Dave Camione will stress conditioning and form in his spring drill. Good form is an important asset to any tennis player. The ability to stroke your baseline shots to your opponents weakness and to take the net and gain the point reflect the necessity of good form, hours of practice and mental alertness. The players, all experienced and all but one having college experience, should be able to play the mental game well. Led by S. K. Zimmerman, Max Fry, and Tom Von Boeck- mann, Mac has a fine team. The squad faces many fine teams including the tough Eastern Illinois team and the teams from Bradley and Principia. The players work on their funda- mentals each afternoon and expect to make an impressive showing in the NCAA small college tournament. Ill Throughout Year Men ' s Dorms Vie for Under the auspices of the Physical Education Depart- ment, a wide range of intramural activities is organized. This year Dick Flynn is the co-ordinator of the intramural activi- ties, and is aided by the intramural chairman of each dormi- tory. The intramural sports are continuous throughout the en- tire year, and new innovations, as this year ' s bike race, continuously expand the program. Intramurals are set up on a competing-dorm basis. Each dorm receives points for victories championships, and most of all, simply actively participating. All men are eligible to com- pete in all sports except for those who have lettered in high school or college in an individual event such as tennis or wrestling. The schedule of events corresponds to the seasonal sports. In the fall football was the big sport, but it was augmented by the bike race, golf tournament and tennis meet, Volleyball and basketball were the big inside sports, although wrestling, swimming, badminton, ping-pong all played major roles in determining the eventual champ. In the spring the archers have a chance to exhibit their talents, but it is softball which may tell us which dorm will win the trophy. Sophomore Dick Flynn took charge as co-ordinator of the Intramural program. Despite a valiant effort from Harker, Dorm Three captured the football championship. 112 Coveted Intramural Trophy As the Tartan goes to press, Norris House leads the intramural competition with 1172 points. Blackstock follows with 876 points, Kendall with 869, and Marker with 669 points. This year ' s competition has become keen- er with the addition of the new dorm. Ken- dall merited the football and bike race tro- phies in the fall. Fall also saw champs crowned in golf and tennis. In golf Bob Pierce of Norris topped Don Nafitzer in playoff round after they had tied in regular play. Max Fry also of Norris took the honors in tennis. As the season turned to winter, IM ' s went indoors. Volleyball was captured by Harker and wrestling went to Blackstock. Norris trailed Blackstock by one point and Kendall by two when the totals were tallied. Norris again turned the trick in the cage tourney when they captured first. Ping pong went to Warren Meyer of Norris, defeating Dick Wedgewood of Kendall. The swim- ming meet played to a standing room crowd at Hartner Gym. Defending champions Har- ker lost to Norris by a mere one point in the final event. Spring will see badminton, handball, soft- ball, and track. Cyclists set up to start the ten mile bike race. The Lettermen ' s Club is composed of men who have received a letter in a major sport at MacMurray. Under the leadership of President Robbie Williams, and with the help of sponsor Coach Wall, the Lettermen perform many serv- ices for the college. Many of the dances after the basketball games are sponsored by this organiza- tion, and the Lettermen also run the concessions at home games. The members of this club worked hard for their letters, and they value their mem- bership to this organization highly. Lettermen Club: ROW ONE: T. Jones, C. Ford, B. Head, D. Flynn, B. Collier, R. Williams, S. K. Zimmerman, B. Anderson, D. McWhorter, R. Flemming, T. Flynn, ROW TWO: B. Fry, J. Chipman, D. Nelson, C. Mau, B. Grider, R. Hahnfeld, L. Krulac, B. Windels, ROW THREE: B. Shedd, R. Bonner, C. Winegarter, T. Von Boeckmann. 113 Lace Returns to Reorganize Soccer Soccer Team: ROW ONE: J. Bailor, T. Allen, B. Windels, S. Swan, C. Ford, J. Chipman, P. Homer, B. Klase, A. Anderson, ROW 2: Coach Lace, S. Engroff, B. Varner, J. Wolff, B. Cohoon, C. Winegarter, D. Trout, R. Bonner, D. Waters, H. Butter, J. Kengil After a years absence, the soccer team was reorganized this year under the coaching of Jerry Lace. Coach Lace, himself a former letterman at MacMurray, lead the Highlanders to their best record in MacMurray history when they finished the season with six wins, six losses, and one tie. The Highlanders got off to a slow start los- ing their first three games, but in so doing gained valuable experience for the remaining part of the season. Their first victory came at the expense of Beloit College and from then on the Highlanders asserted themselves. At one point at the end of the season they w on four straight games, includ- ing Blackburn, who had previously beaten them. Scott Engroff set a new record for the number of goals scored by an individual in one season by scoring 16 goals. The old record was 15, held by Ernie Stermer, set in 1959. The other top scorer was Bob Cohoon who scored seven goals. If it had not been for injuries to key players the Highlanders might even had had a better season than they did. Dick Trout, star goalie, sustained a broken ankle in the Greenville game and was out for the remainder of the season. In- 114 juries also forced Sandy Swan and Ray Bonner to miss action. With only one senior, John Chipman, next season is even more promising. Now that they have gained a year ' s experience the Highlander soccer team should really come into their own and establish themselves as a team to be reckoned with by all. RECORD Blackburn 3 MacMurray 2 Harris Teachers 5 MacMurray 1 Lake Forest 4 MacMurray 2 Beloit 2 MacMurray 3 Illinois College 1 MacMurray 4 U. of Illinois 8 MacMurray 0 Greenville 1 MacMurray 1 Washington U. 10 MacMurray 0 Blackburn 3 MacMurray 4 Illinois College 1 MacMurray 3 North Illinois 1 MacMurray 2 Covenant 0 MacMurray 6 Grinnell 9 MacMurray 3 Engroff Sets New Record Track Team ROW ONE: P. Kibby, D. Linney, J. Marler, D. Doan, J. Hargrave, B. Howard, B. Mall, H. Satterfield, D. Buch- Beard, C. Mau, G. Weinstein, H. Matheny, C. Ford, S. Crane. er. ROW TWO: Coach Lace, R. Price, D. Enlow, D. Marshall, J. ' 62 Season May Prove Best Yet for Track Mr. Jerry Lace will coach what may look like the best track team in Mac ' s five year his- tory. Last year the team consisted of about eight members; this year the squad has in- creased to 24 men, many of whom show out- standing ability in previous competition. Mac ' s strongest department should be the distance events, with Jim Marler, Indi- ana ' s High School Mile Champion, and re- turning lettermen Ray Bonner and Craig Ford. For the middle distances Mac will go with Dave Bucher, Marler, Steve Crane, and Jim Hargrave. Harry Matheny leads the list of fine hurdlers. The weighs may prove a lit- tle weak at Mac for Church Mau, Dave Pence, and Dace Linney are all inexperience; to compensate for this they all have the needed size and initiative. The other field events see Harry Satterfield handling the high jump. Harry cleared 6 ' 134 in high school. Tom Jones will do the broad jumping. The potentially strong team will have the benefit of Mac ' s new track which the P.E. Department is still developing. April 1 April 12 April 14 April 21 April 24 April 28 May 5 May 12 May 19 June 2 SCHEDULE MacMurray Open Ferris, Illinois College Wabash Relays Monmouth Relays Principia (Harris Teachers) MacMurray Invitational Harris Invitational Elmhurst Relays Quincy NCAA Mideast Regional Track Meet at Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois 116 Golf Team: ROW ONE: J. Fulan, T. Benjamin, H. Curtis, M. Martin. ROW TWO: B. Windels, J. Pearson, M. Blazik, E. Vogelsinger, Coach Siemers. Siemers Heads Golf Squad It is somewhat unusual to find a physics pro- fessor on the practice range, but Professor Herman Siemers ' s role as golf coach for the 1962 season will take him there. Mr. Siemers played his college golf for Iowa State Teachers and Michigan. It is difficult to estimate the strengths or weak- nesses of the team until warm weather is with us and Mr. Siemer has a chance to take a look at the many newcomers to the squad. The golf schedule is quite ruff and finds the team playing at least two matches a week. Mac opens against Principia College on April 6. The first home date is April 7 against Lincoln and Carthage Colleges. This triangular meet, as well as all, home matches, will be played at Nichols Park. Mac will also take part in the NAIA Tournament on June 4—8, and the NICC Midwest Regional is scheduled around this date also. SCHEDULE April 6 Principia College T April 7 Carthage, Lincoln H April 10 St. Louis University T April 14 Western Illinois (St. Ambrose and Loras) T April 21 Principia College H April 25 Washington University T April 28 Carthage College Millikin University T May 1 St. Louis University H May 2 Quincy College T May 5 Washington University Illinois College Principia College H May 11 Elmhurst College T May 12 Illinois College T May 15 Bradley University H May 19 Quincy College H June 4-8 NAIA Tournament St. Ambrose College June 5-6 Davenport, Iowa NICC Midwest Regional Tournament 117 Cheerleaders BACK ROW: Lois Meidment, Ann Yancy, and Sue Ekamp. FRONT ROW: JoEUen Stanton, Nancy Bell, and Bonnie Bell. Cheerleaders, Pep Club, Pom-Poms Pep Club, Cheerleaders, and the Highland Lassies are organizations composed of students who wish to give their support and school spirit to men ' s athletic teams. Pep Club, sponsored by Dr. Richard Frei- burg, has given support to the team by sponsor- ing buses to away basketball games. The Cheerleaders have done their best to organize the student body into a united cheering block. Highland Lassies, a group of sixteen girl s, provide enjoyable half time entertainment at home games. Lassies form star to cheer Highlanders on to victory. 118 Highland Lassies. ROW 1 : S. Meyers, L. Benson, J, Duquette, J. Taylor. ROW 2: P. Zikmund, A. Gustafson, M. Brown, A. Hach, S. Bracewell. ROW 3: S. Colbert, P. Hays, K. Brooks, M. Smith, B. McTaggert, C. Hollands, S. Hoover. Spark Enthusiasm at Basketball Games Pep Club. ROW 1: A. Hach, L. Benson, Dr. Freiburg, B. Bell, S. Bracewell. ROW 2: J. Browning, S. Lynn, S. Miller, S. Huntoon, D. Easley, R. Pierce. ROW 3: B. Miller, S. Ser- fling, P. Daper, C. Coolman, M. Wheerly. ROW 4: M. Raithel, P. Ford, C. Mudd, D. Tatge, S. Cooper, N. Bell. ROW 5: L. Maidman, T. Telfer, R. Horton, B. Clure, B. Grummon, K. Stansell, J. E. Stanton. ROW 6: S. Ekamp, P. Tompkins, S. Baker, B. Jacob, J. Rex, A. Yancy. 119 I ! ■ Knowledge, Faith, and Service Each year the Tartan recognizes three sen- ior women who seem to best exemphfy the women ' s college motto of Knowledge, Faith, and Service. This year the women were chosen from lists submitted by the yearbook staff for Know- ledge and Service and one submitted by the Campus Christian Council for Faith. Keeping in mind the attributes of the individuals submitted, the senior women voted for the representatives of this motto. We feel that Knowledge means knowledge of oneself as well as knowledge of the world around us; Faith means faith in God, the outward ex- pression of which is faith in oneself and in one ' s fellow man; Service means the performance of duties through which one grows spiritually by serv- ing others. The girls chosen are those whom their classmates believe have best shown these qualities over their four years at MacMurray. Knowledge: Patricia Knoop Faith: Helen Hurt Service: Katie Gearring Who ' s Who: ROW ONE: Lou Fackert, Carol Van Tassel, Helen Hurt, Pat Knoop. ROW TWO: Katie Gearring, Sharon Bergman, Sue Clark, Sally Timmel. MacMurray Who ' s Who Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is composed of those seniors who have taken an active role in the leadership of their individual college. Since the men ' s college has a four year institution, its students are elected annually by their legislative groups, after which their names are then introduced into the Na- tional Who ' s Who Board for approval. Who ' s Who: Gerald Kocher, David Gibson, Dudley Woodard, Austin Flannigan, Nick Mitrovich, Charles Fieker. II 123 Cap and Gown, Conlee-Kent Cup Award On Junior Recognition Day the Con- lee-Kent Cup is awarded to the member of the Women ' s Junior Class who during her sophomore year best exemplified the college motto, Knowledge, Faith, and Service. This year the award went to Miss Judy Dozier, a deserving recipient. Miss Judy Dozier Members of Cap and Gown, an honorary association, are chosen by the vote of retiring members of the Junior Class on the basis of leadership, service on campus and scholastic achievement. In the tra- ditional ceremony following Honors Chapel in the spring five new members are capped by the retiring members. This service organization sponsors Parent ' s Weekend, Dad ' s Day, and the Freshman Tea. Cap and Gown: Carole Silvas, Helen Hurt, Evie Huehn, Lou Packet, Sue Clark. 124 Outstanding Students Enter Tartan Order The purpose of this organization shall be to ac- knowledge the traits of scholarship and leadership abil- ity 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, highest honorary estab- lished in the men ' s college, consists of men whose ac- cumaltive grade point average, after at least three semesters of study at MacMurray, is at least .40 above the all-school men ' s average. In addition to this grade average, members are chosen on the basis of initiative, foresight, personal magnetism, and dedication to the best interests of the Men ' s College. 125 I Pi Gamma Mu ROW ONE: S. Bergman, L. Putman, A. Shepley ; ROW TWO: C. Fieker, N. Pulliam, C. Van Tassell, D. Gibson, B. Koeller, C. Kennerly, Dr. McClintock, Sponsor. i Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu, the national sociology honor society, recognizes scholastic achieve- ment and interest in this field. The mem- bers of this organization strive for a deeper interest and familiarity with major theories and problems in the ever-growing field of sociology. Possible solutions to these prob- lems are basic to the discussions of this group. Ill n r M 126 Psi Chi: Dr. Curtis Gilgash, sponsor; Gloria McFadden; Pat Knoop, Roger Johnson, Dudley Woodard, Larry Daily. Psi Chi X Psi Chi is a national honor society for psychology majors and minors. Member- ship is by invitation and candidates must maintain a certain grade point average as well as carrying a specified number of hours in psychology. The organization is in its third year at MacMurray. It is expanding along with the psychology department. At its regular monthly meeting the members of Psi Chi enjoy lectures from guest speakers. Women Chose Their May Court One of the highlights of Graduation Week- end is the installation of the new May Court, chosen each year from the Senior Class by the Woman ' s student body. The Lantern Drill, com- posed of Juniors and Freshmen, honors these elect from the Senior Class. May Court Queen: Helen Hurt Maid Of Honor: Lou Fackert Mary Ann Brass Molly Orr Toni Reynolds Katie Gearring Sharon Bereman 128 NCP Sponsors Experimental Theater Lee Butler Carole Silvis Gloria Fisher Ed Hudaverdi Dr. Ray Holcombe, one of the original founders of the National Honorary Society of National Collegiate Players, is the sponsor of MacMurray ' s Chapter 37. Membership to this hon- orary is based on a point system in which points are granted to those showing outstanding ability in theater production. The major emphasis this year in the NCP was the Experi- mental Theater. Members of the players, under student direc- tion, sponsored a night of one-act plays which were presented to the public. 1st ROW: J. Mowe, G. Story, J. Cucare, K. Stiener. 2nd ROW: Famell. J. LaFerte, D. Tatge, V. Ziegler, C. Millard, M. Brown, W. Osterman Hist., B. Bullinger — Sec, B. Sing — V. Pres., S. Hazle, LouMartin. 4th ROW: C. Lauchner, B. Wade, C. Van- A. Pierce — Treas., Sherry Falconer — Pres. 3rd ROW: M. Tassel, N. Calvert, A. Wickenden. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, requiring a grade point average of 2.5 or above first or both semesters of the freshman year, is a national honor society for freshman women. The society had charge of the Honors Day Chapel in the spring and second semester initiated new members. Dr. Hilda Hale is sponsor of the academic club. 130 FRONT ROW: G. Kochcr, J. Barton, R. Ronner, D. Scheck, C. Chow, M. Unland. BACK ROW: J. Schurter, A. Kortman, D. Woodord, Dr. B. Campbell, Sponsor. Pi Epsilon Tau Pi Epsilon Tau is the newly founded men ' s honoraiy society for underclassmen. The society was established to promote excellence in academics among the underclassmen of MacMurray College for Men. The organization hopes to help freshmen seek higher academic achieve- ments, strengthening, in this way, the academic excellence of Mac- Murray College. 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 his freshman year and must continue in good academic work throughout the remainder of his four years at MacMurray in order to remain a member. This year Dennis Scheck was chosen as president of the honorary. Patricia Lanahan Schweiter Award Since 1952 the MacMurray College division of fine arts has given the Patricia Lanahan Schweiter Memorial Award to an outstanding senior girl who demonstrates creative ability in the field of art, music, writing or dramatics. This year Miss Carole Silvis, an art major, is the recipient of the award. This award is a memorial to Patricia Lanahan Schweiter, a graduate of MacMurray in 1946, who had been noted for her talents for the arts. 132 MacMurray ' s Bonnie Lassie Chosien this year to be MacMurray ' s Bonnie Lassie was Mollie Orr. This new tradition for the Men ' s College was begun in 1960. The recipient of the award, either a junior or a senior woman, repre- sents, by her character and personality, the ideals of the men ' s college. Congratulations to Molly, our Bonnie Lassie for 1962. Senior Class Senior Officers, Men and Women: Mary De Moss, Treas; Con- nie Gelpke. V.Pres: Pat Knoop. J. Board; Barb Watson, Exec. Man Thinking must not be subdued b y His in- struments. Books are for the scholar ' s idle times. — Emerson The Idle Times of the class of 1962 are rapidly drawing to a close. With sixteen years of formal education serving as a spring-board, the seniors are at last confronted with the ultimate educational system: Life. To many, college-life has been a dream; to some, it has been a night- mare ; but to all, it has been a beginning. Now the books which have so long served as tools for study become tools for life, and the experiences of the past four years become determinants of the future. This year ' s graduating class has probably witnessed more changes in MacMurray as well as in the world than has any preceding class. They have seen the inauguration of two presidents: one of the United States, one of the college, both men of youth, ambition, and progressiveness. They have been responsible for the integrated Tartan, proof of their progressive spirit. They have instituted many reforms in college policies, which they real- Bd: Sandy Whalen, Sec ' y; Dave Gibson, Sec. Treas; Dan Mc- Whorter, Pres; Jill Alsup, Pres ; .Austin Flanigan, V.Pres. ized were out-moded at the onset of Coordination. Generally, they have been a class of transition at MacMurray, necessarily and willingly so. After four years of hub coffee, convocations, and committee meetings, and with echoes of lib- eral education and Honor Code ringing in his ears, the senior must contemplate the real values and ideals inherent in his education at MacMurray. Now, with some serious evaluation of himself, he must combine his 124 semester hours with all of his experiences and produce an efTect upon the world. This constitutes a Bluebook to top them all! This may be classified as a comprehensive examination to be taken through action and to con- tinue throughout life, and failure means far more than losing credit points. And so, with feelings of uncertainty, confusion, excitement, and anticipa- tion, the seniors approach their final Exam, leave behind their Idle Times, and take with them that spirit of idealism which comes only to Man Thinking. 1962 137 This Is the Time of Endings, 138 but of New Beginnings, ELIZABETH BRAMMER A.B. Biology Glen Ellyn, 111. MARY BRAMMER A.B. Art Glen Ellyn, 111. CAROLYN BROWN A.B. Elementary Ed. Decatur, 111. WALTER BROWN A.B. Physics Martinsville, 111. MARY ANN BRASS A. B. English Petersburg, 111. TERRY BRENNAN B. M. Music JViUe., 111. God Sends Us Another Year LINDA BUTLER A. B. Speech Englewood, Co JACK CALBERT B. S. Econ.-Bus Chicago, 111. NANCY CARR A.B. Elementary Ed. Western Springs, 111. JANET CHANCE A.B. Psychology Franklin, 111. 140 and Maketh All Things New 141 Another Hope, Another Chance, KATHLEEN CUNNINGHAM A. B. Psychology Glen EUyn, 111. MARY DEMOSS B. M. Music Camp Point, 111. DIANE DERRY B.M. Music Barrington, 111. JUDITH ELLINGSON A.B. Psychology Brookfield, III PEGGY ENGELHARDT B.S. Econ.-Bus. Sheboygan, Wis. JUDITH ERMELING A.B. Sociology Aurora, 111. 142 CHARLES FIEKER A.B. History Carlinville, 111. GLORIA FISHER A.B. Speech Chapin, 111. AUSTIN FLANIGAN B.S. Econ.-Bus. Kankakee, 111. KATIE GEARRING B.S. Special Ed. Gary, Ind. 143 Another Star to Follow 144 ROGER GRIDER B.S. Indust. Tech. Barry, 111. RICHARD HACKMAN A.B. Mathematics Vandalia, 111. DAVEA HORNING B.A. Speech Wexford, Pennsylvania and Another Start to Make. New Beginnings, New Adventures ROGER JOHNSON A.B. Psychology Lutherville, Md. CLINTON JORDAN A.B. Phil. Religion Malta, O. JUDITH KATT B.S. Physical Ed. St. Louis, Mo. DAVID KASELER A.B. Physics New Rochelle, N.Y. New Heights to Attain, 147 Golden Opportunities LINDA LOWE A.B. Art J ' viUe, 111. KATHIE MANGAN A.B. English J ' ville, 111. to Work and Build Again BARBARA MOSER A.B. Elementary Ed. Milwaukee, Wise. JANE MOWE A.B. Biology Lebanon, 111. New and Higher Aspirations for the Future Days, Seeking, Dreaming Moving on . . . ROGER SMITH A. B. Government Elmhurst, 111. JAMES STOUT B. S. Industrial Tech. Glenarm, 111. MARJORIE TOTUSHEK A.B. Elementary Ed. Onamia, Minn. SYLVIA WALKER A.B. Biology JVille, 111. Down Bright and MARK UNLAND A.B. Chemistry Meredosia, 111. NEIL VIDMAR A.B. Psychology Gillespie, 111. CAROL VAN TASSEL A.B. Sociology Kenmore, N.Y. BONNIE WADE A.B. Chemistry Peoria, 111. Better Ways SANDRA WHALEN A.B. Mathematics Petersburg, 111. MARGARET WALLER A.B. Econ.-Bus. St. Louis, Mo. — Patience Strong BARBARA WATSON A.B. Elementary Ed. Paris, 111. ADRIENNE WICKENDEN A.B. Chemistry North Bennington, Va. B.S. GARY WIKOFF Econ. J ' ville, 111. Bus. DUDLEY WOODARD A.B. Psychology Pittsfield, Mass. CAROLE KLEIHAUER ZIMMER B.M. Music Chicago Heights, 111. Junior Class The Junior Class officers meet with Dr. and Mrs. Robbins, class advisors. Pictured are the Robbins; Greta Hughes, president; Ruth Horton, Vice-president; Karen Glover, Secretary; Jay Hwang, Treasurer; Cam MacRae, J-Board; Nancy Budke, Executive Board. The Juniors, the Crooners GAIL ANDERSON BONNIE BELL MARJORIE BIERWORTH 156 the Powerful Few Surprise Shirt Serenade JUDY DODD JOYCE DOWNIE JUDY DOZIER BARB DRURY SUE DURLAND KATHY EADS MARY ELLEN FONCANNON MAXINE FUESS ROXANNE GEORGE on November Twentieth ' ' Crystal Ball Was GRETA HUGHES LUCY HUNTER CAROLE IGLEHART JEAN KISHBAUGH BECKY LEWIS JUDY McCULLUM MARCIA MYERS NANCY NELSON WANDA ONEY Presented in February JOAN HAACK PENDEGRASS NANCY PENNELL LYNN REVIERE GEORGIANN ROCKENBACK SAM RUSSELL JEAN SCALES DORI SIMPSON GEORGEANN SPASTA JO ELLEN STANTON 161 BARB SUAREZ JANEE SURMAN BARB TITUS PAT YORK URSULA UHLEWETTLER MARY WIESE MARYANN WILLIAMS 162 Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers: Nancy Calvert, Pres.; Mary Lou Pusztay, Sec ' y: Judy Myer, Treas; Sherry Crowe, V. Pres.; Vicky Ziegler, Exec. Bd. ; and Sue Bracevvell, J. Board. KAREN ABDNOUR MARILYN AMIDER NOLA ANDERSON BECKY MANOLIS 163 164 165 CHERRY GEORGE ANNA HENDERSON JUDY GODFREY JUDY HERSTEIN ANNE GUSTAFSON DAVEY HARDY CAROL HOBBS CHARLOTTE HOLLAND 167 JILL MALMQUIST MISSY McCAULEY LINDA McCORMICK BARB McTAGGART 168 169 170 CONNIE TROLLE BECKY UHRIG BETSY WADE BEV WAHL ANNE WEAVER CAROL WHITE JOYCE WHITE PATTY WHITE BINKI WHITLOCK DARLENE WILSON VICKY ZIEGLER PAT ZIKMUND Freshman Class FRONT ROW: Left to right — Judy Bennett, Pres; Diane John- son, Song Leader; BACK ROW: Marcia Wherry, Y.W.C.A.; Marilyn Smith, Secretary; Bev Miller, Vice-Pres; Pat Demetru- lias. Treasurer; Judy Travostino, Executive Rep. BARB ANDERSON JUDY ANDERSON SUE AVERS JANE BACON 172 LINDA BELL NANCY BELL NANCY L. BELL JUDY BENNETT SAM BENSON BONNIE BENZIES LONNA BLATTENBERGER CLAIRE BLOOMBERG JAN BOOK JOAN BRAUNING KAREN BROOKS SUE D. BROWN SUE E. BROWN SUE BUCHAN OLIVIA CADAVAL LOIS CARLSON 173 PEG CHEEVER BUGSY CLURE SHERYL COLBERT MELISSA COLVIN CLARA COOLMAN SALLY COOPER CHARLET CROCKER SHARON DAVIS PAT DEMETRULIAS CAROL DICKINSON PEGGY DRAPER JEAN DUFFY CAROLYN DUNCAN MARTHA EHRLINGER DIANE EASLEY LIN EASTERLING ANN ECKLEY SUE EKAMP KATHY ELLINGSON 174 of ' 65 DONNA ENRIGHT MAGARET EVANS JERRY FILLER CHARON FILSON MARION FLETCHER PAULA FORD NANCY FOSTER PEGGY GILE WENDY GILL FANNY GOODMAN PAT GRAHAM GALE GREGSON MARILYN GRESSMAN JUDY GRIFFIN BECKY GRUMMEN NANCY GUIMON MARGE HALE JOYCE HALL CHERYL HAMILTON 175 RUTH HARADON CAROLE HARMON ELAINE HARWOOD PAT HAYS SHEILA HAZZARD KAY HERREN LUWANA HERMIN FRITZI HOFFMAN ROBIN HOFFMAN HOLLY HOSETT LEE HULL LAURA HUNTER SUE HUNTOON BONNIE JACOB JEAN JAFFLE LOIS JARL JEANNE RAE KIRCHHOFER MARY KLABE LESLIE KOFOED KATHY KROMER RIMA LAIBOW SANDI LIND LINDA MacNEIL LOIS MAIDMENT AMY MARKS GHERI MATTEA MARY McARDLE KAREN McARTHY MARY McDERMOTH KATHY MERWIN DIANNE MEYER BEVERLY MILLER 177 SHARON MILLER SUZY MILLER BARBARA MOORE CAROL MORRISON CONNIE MUDD MARY ANN MUNSELL MAGGIE MUSHINSKI SUE MYERS NANCY NAYLOR LINDA NEWMAN LYN NEWMAN RUTH NICHOLS JENNY OECH KATHY O ' NEAL RUTH ORR LUCIE OWEN JUDY PAGLUSCH GAIL PERRET KATHLEEN PHILLIPS Class 178 SHIELA PHILLIPS ROSALYN PIERCE SUE POWERS CLAUDIA PRENTICE CANDY PURDY SAMIE QUICK MARTHA RAITHEL DIANE RAYGOR CAROLYN REEVES CHERI REEVES JEAN REX PAT ROBERTS MARGIE ROYCE MARY SAIN RAE SAPP BONNIE SATTERFIELD MONA SCHULTZ KATHY SCHWARTZ SUSAN SCHWARTZEL 179 MARTI SILVIS BARB SIMEK MARGARET SMILEY MARILYN SMITH MARION SMITH JEANNE SOMA BARB STEWART DEE ANN STICE PAT STOLFA MARY SUDIA ANNIE TAFFS TIZ TELFER KAREN THALE PAT THIMES CAROL THOMPSON BARBARA TOWNSEND 180 GAY VERVAET JO ANN WADDINGTON ELLEN WASTON LaDONNA WATERS JOY WATKINS SUSAN WELLER JOAN WERNER JANE WHALEN MARCIA WHERRY JUDY WHITTAKER RAE WIEGMAN GENORA WINTERROTH CHERYL WOLF ANNE YANCY CAROLYN YEATES MARILYN YOUNG 181 FRONT ROW: Ed McRoy. Social Chairman: S. Swan, Pres.; R. Hutgren, Treas. BACK ROW: R. Bonner, Intramural Chair- man, Freshman councilor; J. Walker, Freshman Councilor; B. Kneebone, Floor Representative; D. Klasing, J. Board Representa- tive; G. Leckie, Freshman Councilor; W. Mansfield, Floor Rep. Marker House Throws Hotel Dunlap Formal Animal House — no, but an abode of convenience — yes. And who else has Main girls right at hand. Under the leadership of Sandy Swan, Marker House be- came more than a used-to-be, old women ' s dorm, or a Main Annex; the social calendar excelled with a formal dinner and dance in December at the Hotel Dunlap in Jacksonville — the first such dance of its kind for MacMurray. Although the House has the least number of residents compared to the other dorms, it participated equally in Intramurals, captur- ing the volleyball championship. Coach and Mrs. Lace, house parents, keep our guns. Zero hour is always at hand, leaking radiators and undrawn curtains make hfe in Harker unique as no other dorm — unforgettable. When it snows all kinds of things can happen, and Rosie ' s is just down the street; but there always have to be some down-campus moochers who use our rooms between their classes. Some call it The Zoo but we like living in it and wouldn ' t change for anything. 182 When there aren ' t any Jacksonville kids outside, you can always play ping-pong. TOM FLYNN ROBERT HULTGREN BILL KNEEBONE GEORGE LECKIE Sophomores JOHN ROSZELL TOM THOMAS JOE WALKER TOD ALLEN JERRY BAUMANN GENE BENEDICT RAY BONNER BILL CELANDER 186 DENNIS HANSON TOM KELSO MARTY MARINO EDWARY McROY FRONT ROW: Jim Anderson, Treas. : Dave McMurray, Pres.: Bob Melvin, Soc. Chair. BACK ROW: Terry McKinnon, 1st Fl. Rep.; Marshall Erwin, Intramurals; Scott Engroff, 2nd Fl. Rep. ; Butch Andrew, 3rd Fl. Rep. Norris House Aids Blind School The one hundred celibates of Norris House fighting the popu- lation explosion decided to return to the ranks of the subtly sophisti- cated this year. The Casino Mixer with Main Hall let us display the many talents that we thought we might have most since last year. The Pajama Party with Katheryn Hall proved to be a success mainly be- cause Metrovitch, Norris ' answer to Candid Camera, commented on the risque facts of life. Marge Bierwirth and her attendants, Kathy Mangan, and Joy Duquette, reigned over the winter formal. Snowbound. An irate roving Santa Claus, Chuck Fieker, presented the girls with flowers. St. Nick appeared at the blind party the next day to distribute individual gifts that brought smiles to many worthy faces. The men of Norris also contributed money to enable the children to buy a long- awaited present for the entire Blind Schdbl. Under the leadership of Dave McMurray, plans for the spring semester centered around social activities that included dormitory sere- nades and the spring formal. 189 190 WAYNE SHANNON Sophomores I ■ DAVID TIFFANY ROB WILLIAMS WILLIAM ARCHER TOM Von BOECHMANN STEVE BLUCHER JAN CLARK BOB COLLIER JOHN EBBERT 191 REGGIE SYRCLE GLENN WEINSTEIN WALTER VESPER BRUCE WALL Freshmen LAWRENCE WEAVER BOB ANDERSON PEDRO AQUILA LOYD BU; 1 Blackstock House Council: FRONT ROW: Myron Dagley, V. Pres.; Roger Johnson, Pres.; Bill Langley, Sec-Treas. ; BACK ROW: Paul Braden, 3rd Fl. Rep.; Don Nafzinger, Intramurals; Steve Strain, Social; All Zogornim. 1st FI. Rep.; Body Osier, Social; Mr. James Taylor, House father; Chris Jones, Intramu- rals; Ed. Hudaverdi, 2nd Fl. Rep. New Jersey Fats Throws a Party L_lJi fll Ct 1 Wi Sl oiA r— — DUTY Blackstock House has an unique History inasmuch as it was the first home of the Founding Class of a new college for men. Few houses anywhere can boast such a fact ! Approximately half the class of 62 entered Blackstock in September, 1958, and twenty-five per cent of the class Hudaverdi, Johnson, Kasseler, Koeller, Moeller, Sa vyer, Smith). They found a homelike atmosphere, and repaid the friendliness with weekly shower parties, for the sophomores. In possession of academic, intramural and singing trophies, Blackstock can boast, and hold a familiar goal to which to strive, since they are all a part of its history; of the name Castle and Knights, it can be proud; of its social programs it can be pleased. (Of course, clandestine dead skunks and seances are still talked about, and there is a basis of truth.) . . . The truth being that Blackstock is an individual on campus, and a real innovator. 196 Motion defeated. And finally, relaxation in the lounge. What ' s this doing here! Norris, where are your trophies tonight? Please come to our Cancer Clinic. A tribute to our Freshmen. And we have wrestlers too. 197 DON NAFZIGER BOYD OSLER ALAN SARLES DENNY SCHECK 199 HOWIE BUTLER BOB CAHOON MIKE CLEVELAND 202 TOM WONG PETE WOODY TERRY WORKMAN 203 Dorm Three House Council: John Kent, J. Board; Ben White, Steve Bardige. 3rd Fl. Rep; Rich Ledesma. Pres; Not pictured: Social Chrm: Dick Flynn, 2nd Fl. Rep; Steve Cobb. J. Board; Buddy Gray. Sec. Treas. ; Rich Cassidy, 1st Fl Rep. Newest Dorm Urganda! ! ? Opens Doors Berndt House, the nameless oasis on the south campus, has strived to make a name for it- self during its initial year. The first step toward reaching this goal was accomplished by taking first place in the IM bike race. This was followed bv capturing the Intramural Football Champion- ship. Distinctively speaking now, Berndt House, administratively kno vn as Men ' s Residence No. 3, has the only female resident among the men ' s dorms — Urganda, the bulldog of the dorm ' s namesake and housefather. Dr. Robert Berndt. But Dorm Three has had its firsts, it ' s held its dances, played its all-night bridge games, had its sho ver parties and shaving cream fights, and entertained the south campus with a chimney fire. Under the energetic leadership of its presi- dent. Rich Ledesma, Berndt House holds above sports and social achievement, the permanent goal of leading scholastic achievement. 204 TOM FICKTEL RICHARD FLYNN DON FRASER GLEN GERHARDT RAYMOND GRAY DAVE HIRSTEIN JOHN KENT ARTKARTMAN DAVE LINNEY TED MOOK WALT MICHELS DICK NELSON WAYNE SHELTON Freshmen RICHARD WEDGEWOOD RICHART WORTHEN JOHN BAILOR 208 210 Lynn Tripp 1 Jay Weber Roger Wiston Town Students Allan Williams Michael Zassenhaus Larry Dailey Bob Menz John Furlan LeRoy Barnhajt John Charles Dale Bernahl Jack Ricks HOTEL DUNLAP mf ONE OF DOWNSTATE ILLINOIS ' FINEST HOTELS COMMUNITY RELATIONS FUND — JACKSONVILLE B. M. Floor Covering Caldwell Engineering Co. Dempsey ' s TV. Appliance Duncan Vernor Hopper Shoe Store Irwin ' s Jacksonville Springfield Trans. Co. SPINK INSURANCE 513 W. Morgan Student Hospital Insurance John Green Store Kresge, S. S. Co. Meline Nursing Homes Miller, R. E. Rainbow Paint Paper Co. Rieman ' s, Flowers by Sears Roebuck Co. For Worldwide Travel — Conducted Tours Cruises THRIFT TRAVEL SERVICE Air — Rail — Sea Dunlap Hotel Lobby by BILL WADE MASTER PHOTOGRAPHER GOOD LUCK in ' 63 JACKSONVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Ideal Shirt Finishing — Dyeing WARD ' S LAUNDERETTE COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 201 West Douglas Jacksonville, Illinois Phone Chestnut 5-5010 GOOD WISHES FROM HERTZBERG-NEW METHOD, INC. Vandalia Road VOELKEL GLASS SERVICE 528 South Main Jacksonville Chestnut 5-2515 Mirrors Store Fronts Glass Tops for Furniture 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 lowest possible cost to the advertiser! EMPORIUM MR. 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State Street Jacksonville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF HUGH GIBSON BUILDING CONTRACTOR, INC. 207 East Morgan Jacksonville, III. THE cTA School Office Supplies LUMBER 7 . L. P Athletic Goods NUMBER CH 5-4171 A NjCt ' Hailnnark Greeting Cards LANE ' S BOOK STORE CRAWFORD LUMBER CO. 225 W. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois HENRY NELCH AND SON CO. LUMBER — PAINT — HARDWARE READY MIXED CONCRETE 725 E. College CH 525-5167 Compliments of WALKER HARDWARE 221 E. State St. Jacksonville, Illinois Visit HAZEL ' S DELICATESSEN 56 N. Side Sq. Phone CH 3-2415 WALKER FURNITURE CO., INC. FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERINGS APPLIANCES Jacksonville, III. JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Bottlers of Coca-Cob, Mission Flavors, Bubble Up PATRONIZE TARTAN ADVERTISERS All Index Students — Women — September 1 961 Abdnour, Karen 163 Akeis, Mary Ann Alsup, Jill 136,137,88 Araidei, Marilyn 163,82,77,95 Ammerman, Carey 137,82,84,83 Anderson, Barbara 172 Anderson, Gail 156 Anderson, Mary Judith 172 Anderson, Nola 163,71,83 Anderson, Sandra 95,71 Andreasen, Patricia Andriamaharo, Christine 92 Ansell, Christine 164 Armstrong, Penny 164,67,84,71 Arnett, Lorraine 164 Avery, Susan 164 Ayers, Susan 172 Bacon, Jane Ann 172,91 Bailey, Laura (T. Sp.) Baker, Margarett 77 Baker, Sandra 173,119,84,77 Barber, Pamela 173 Barnett, Mary L. (Grad.) Barton, Joanne 164 Barton, Judith S. (T) Bauler, Bonnie 137,82,96,184,83 Beach, Frances Beckerman, Susan 164 Bell, Bonnie 156,82.102,119,95,86,52 Bell, Linda Jane 173.91 Bell Nancy Ann 173.91 Bell, Nancy Lucille 173 Benish, Donna 164 Bennett, Judy Rae 177,173,84,83 Bennett, Laura 164.92 Benson, Lynda 74,119,93,86 Benson, Renne Faith 164,173 Benzies, Bonnie 173 Bergman, Sharon 137,66,67,126,123, 70,128 Bevan, Lynne 93 Biervvirth, Marjorie 156 Blackwell, Linda 157,82,95,71,86, 52 Blain, Judith 157,97,92 Blattenberger, Lonna Kay 173 Blecher, Evelyn 164 Bloomberg. Clair 173.94 Blume, Judy Hamer (T.) Bock, Susan 164,74 Bolt, Betty Bonds, Sharon 26,138,96 Book, Janice 178 Book, Jeanne (T. Grad.) Boruff, Judy (T.) 138,73 Boyce, Donna 88,91 Boyle. Mai-y Ann Weddle (T.) Boynton, Wanda Bracewell, Karen Sue 164,119,67 Brammer. Elizabeth 139,71 Brammer, Mary 139,71 Branch, Rosemai-y 91 Brass, Mary Ann 119.138.96.71,128 Brauning, Joan Carol Brooks, Ann G. (T.) Brooks, Karen Louise 173,119 Brown, BiUie (T.) 97,65 Brown, Carolyn Ann 139,88.96.92 Brown, Marilyn 130.164.119,97,71 Brown, Susan Diane 173,165 Brown, Susan Elizabeth 173,91 Buchan, Suzanne 173 Budke, Nancy 156,157,88,66 Buescher, Susan 157,88 67,96 Bullinger, Bonnie 130,165 Burkhart, Nancy 157,92 Butler, Linda 140,93 Buzzard, Beverly 165,73,88,71 Cadaval, Olivia 173.92 Calvert, Nancy 130,163,86 Carlson, Lois 178.91 Carlson, Sandra 157,89,97,71,92,86, 52 Carr, Nancy 140,71,92 Casato, Joyce 165 Caspers. Mary Ray 165,97 Chance, Janet 140 Chatfield, Judith 165 Cheever, Maigaret Ann 174 Christie, Mary Gale Clark, Sue 141.96.123,125,83 Cloyd, Arlene 141.86 Clure, Elizabeth 174.119.91 CockeriU, Sherrile 141.98,97,58 Cohrs, Judith 165.71.72 Colbert. Sheryl 174,119.77,91 Colvin, Melissa Ann 174,92,91 Cook, Diana 141 Coolman, Clara Sue 174,119,91 Cooper. Sally 174,119,91 Crawford. Laurie Crew, Judith 165.75 Crocker, Beth 157.89 Crocker, Charlet (T.) 174,96 Crow, Sherry 163,165.71 Cucare, Judith 130.141 Cunningham, Kathleen 142 Davis, Janet 165 Davis, Sharon 174,83,91 Davis. Shirley 157 De Cola, Carolyn Fremon (T.) 157 Delabar, Dorothy 157,89.97.71 Demetrulias, Patricia 127.174,94 DeMoss. Mary 136.142.88,87 Deri7, Diane 142,89,87 Dickinson, Carol Dodd, Judy 158.88,78 Douglas, Cora (T. Sp.) Downio, Joyce 158,89,87 Dozier, Judith 158.124 Draper, Margaret 174,119 Drury, Barbara 158.52 Duffy, Joan 174 Duncan, Carolyn 174 Duquette. Joy 165,119 Durland, Susan 158.92 Dusharmo. Karen 165 Eads, Kathi 158,73,97 Easley, Rita Diane 174,119 Easterling. Linda 174 Eastman. Susan 165 Eckley, Margaret 174,91 Ekamp, Susan 174.102,119 Elish, Nance 165,87 EUingson. Helen 174 Ellingson; Judith 142.84 Engelhardt, Peggy 142.96 Engvall. Ella 176 En right. Donna 175 Enteen, Nancy (T.) Ehrlinger, Martha 174 Ermeling. Judith 142 Evans, Margaret 175.91 Evans, Marsha 166.97 Evans, Priscilla 176 Falconer. Sherry 130.166.88,71,75,78 Farwell, Marilyn 130,89,95 Felton, Louise 166 Fern, April 166 Filler, Jerry Faye 175 Filson, Charen 175 Finch, Dilys Fisher, Gloria 129,143,89,93 Fisher, La Rue 158,96 Flesher, Marian Foncannon, Mary Ellen 158,96 Ford, Paula 175,119 Fortner, Avis 166 Foster, Janet Lea 166 Foster, Nancy 175 Fox, Lou Ann Franseen, Martha (T.) Fuess, Maxine 158 Gaines, Linda (T.) Gearring, Katie 143,66,93,122,123, 95,70,128 Gelpke, Constance 136,144,82,84,83 George, Cherry 166,89,71 George, Roxanne 158 Gilo, Margaret 175 Gill, Winifred 175,84 Gillespie, Virginia (T. Sp.) Gladish, Sally 144,93 Glover, Karen 156.159,97,92 Godfrey, Judy 166 Godfrey, Ruth (T. Sp. Gr.) Gonzelez. Delia (T. Sp.) Goodwin. Fannie 175 Graham, Patricia 175 Gregson, Gale 175.84 Gressman, Marilyn 175 Griffin, Judith 175,83 Grummon, Rebecca 175,82.119.77 Gustafson, Ann 166,119,83 Guthman, Pat Guymon, Mary 175 Haack, Joan 161 Haider. Sulekha (T. Sp.) Hale, Margaret 175 Hall, Joyce 175 Hambrick, Sally (T. Sp.) Hamilton, Cheryl 175,91, Hanna, Pat 159,98.88,97 Haradon, Ruth 176 Hardy. Doris 166.82.84.83 Harmon. Carole 176 Harwood. Elaine 176,83 Hatcher, Barbara Hays, Patricia 176.119 Hazzard, Shelia 176 Hedrick, L ma (T. Sp.) Heeren, Kay 176 Hegener, Carol 96 Henderson. Anna 166 Henrickson, Pat (T. Sp.) Herrin, Luwana 176 Hill. Christine 145,98.95 Hill, Myra Hill. Pamla 145.92 Hintz, Merna 145 Hobbs, Carole 166 Hobson, Marilyn 159 Hoch, Alice 159,119,92 Hoffman, Robei ta Frances 176,84,94 Hofmann, Roberta Lee 176 Hollands. Charlotte 166. 119 Holt. Lorraine 159.98,97,71.72.52 Hoover, Sara 167.119 Hornin.g. Davea 93 Horton, Ruth 159.98.119,95 Hosutt, Margaret 176 Hoyle, Sheila 159.97.92 Huange, Jaye 156.96,92 Hucke, Ruth 159.95 Huegcl. Gwen 159.97 Huchn, Evelyn 124 Hughes, Greta 156.160,93,51,52 Hull, Diana 176,91 Hunter, Laura 176,73 Hunter, Lucy Beth (T.) 160,97 Huntoon, Susan 176.119.91 Hurt, Helen 146,73,88,122,123,125, 128,91,87 Iglehart, Carol 160,95 Jacob. Barbara 119 Jaffe, Jean I76 James, Rosalie (Gr.) Jarl. Lois 176 Jensen. Elma 92 Joeckel, Marilee (T) 167,65 Johnson, Eva Johnson, Lou Ellen 167,72 Jonsson, Ruth Ann 177 Jordan, Patricia 167,77,71 Katt. Judith 146 Keagle. Rachel 147.82 Keeling, Louise Kelly, Laurel Kerns, Mary 167 Kettler, Barbara 177 Kirchhofer, Jeanne 177,94 Kirley. Karen Kishbaugh, Jean 160,96,83 Klabe, Mary 177 Knoop, Patricia 136,147,67,122, 117,123 Koenigsberg, Mary 167 Kofoed, Leslie 177 Koopman. Jani 167,84,97 Kromer. Kathleen 177,94 Kunic, Michalann 167 LaFerte. Jannine 27,130,147 Lage, Cynthia 167 Laibow, Rima 177 Lashmett, Marcella Taylor (T. Sp.) Lauchner, Claire 130.167 Lawrence. Norma 147,95 Leichtle, Donna Le Blanc, Ann Marie 119,92 LePreux, Ann 167 Lewis. Genevieve 160,88,70.52 Lewis. Nancy 167.84 Lind. Sandra 177,91 Linkous, Barbara 168.95,75 Louden. Linda 167 Lowe, Linda (T) 148 MacKay, Catherine MacNeil, Linda 177 MacRae. Ann Cam 156,167,71 McArdle, Mary 177 McArthy, Karen 177 McCauley, Christy 168 McCollum, Judy 160,93,71 McCormack, Linda 168,88,93 McDermott, Mary 177 McGlaun, Ann Mcintosh, Mai-y McTaggart, Barbara 168,119,96,84,83 Maher, Lynnette 168,82,84.83 Maidment, Lois 177,102,119,84 Major, Judith 88,94,87 Makawa, Jannie Malmquist. Jill 168,96 Mangan, Kathie (T) 48,82 Manolis, Eleni 163 Marcum, Avalon 148,97,92 Marks, Amelia 177 Marshall, Susan C. (T. Sp.) Fackert, Louise Martin 130,143,66, 67,84.123.50.70.124.128 Martin, Maiy Jane 160,66,97 Mattea, Geraldine 177 Merwin, Katherine 177 Meyer, Dianne Meyer, Judy 163,168.89,97.7 Meyer, Mary K. 148.92 Millard, Carol 130.168 Miller, Ann Louise 91 Miller, Beverly 172,177.119 Miller, Patricia 148.95,75.92 Miller, Sharon 178 Miller. Susan 178 Mindock, Carol 71 Minotti, Barbara 149,82 Mleynek. Deanna Moore. Barbara 27 Morrison, Carol 178 Morse, Susan 168,197 Moser, Barbara 148,92 Mowe, Jane 130.149 Mudd, Connie 178,119 Munsell, Mary Ann 178 Mushinski, Margaret 178 Myers, Marcia 160,88 Myers, Susan 178,119 Naylor, Nancy 178 Neil, Marilyn (Gr.) Nelson, Nancy 160,67,84.75 Neubauer, Melanie Newman, Linda 178,91 Nichols, Ruth 178 Niebling. Kate 168.95 Noll. Sybil (T. Sp.) Northfeld. Marilyn 168 Oech. Jenniger 178.84 Olroyd. Sondra (T. Sp.) Olsen. Carolyn 89.75 O ' Neal. Kathleen 178 Oney. Wanda 160.72 Orr, Molly 150.98.73.96.84.128 Orr. Ruth 178.91 Osborn, Linda 168.72 Osterman. Wendie 130,168.78 Otto. Sara 71 0 en. Lucie Dale 178 Paglusch. Judith 178 Patten. Donna 168 Peck, Jane 169 Pennell, Nancy 161,92 Perret, Gail 178 Peterson, Leanne 150.84 Petrofsky. Bette 84 Phillips, Harriet 96 Phillips, Kathleen 178 Phillips, Shiela 179 Pierce, Ann 130.169.119,71 Pierce, Rosalyn 179,91 Pile, Sondra Plummer. Janet 150,97 Potter, Peggy 169 Pow ' ers, Barbara Prentice, Claudia 27,179,92,91 Preston, Susan 169 Pruett, Peggy (T) 82.66.71.83.91 PuUiam. Nina 24.150.73.126,71 Purdy, Candace 179.82.84 Pusztay, Mai-y Lou 163,169,97,71 Putnam, Eleanor 151,126 Quick, Samie 179,91 Rader, Nancy 169,67.93.71 Raithel, Martha 179.119,91 Ray.gor, Diane 179.52 Reeves, Carolyn 179 Reeves, Cheri 179 Rex, Jean 179.119 Reynolds, Priscilla 151.67.95,128 Ricks, Nancy (T) 95,71 Ridlon. Marcia 75 Riedinger, Noel Riviere, Lynne 161.93 Ro. Young-Nan 151.88 Roberts, Patricia 179 Robinson, Ann 161,96,75.83 Rockenbach, Georgiann 161,83 Rockwell, Phyllis 169,73,88 Rose, Rhea 69,84.94 Ross, Carol 151,73.96 Royce, Margaret 179,84 Runke, Jennifer 169 Russell. Olivia 161,96,84,83 Ruth, Janice 151 Ruuttila, Joan (T) Sain, Mary 179 Sammons. Betty (Gr.) Sandak. Jane 169 Sapp. Rae 169 Satterfield, Bonnie 179 Scales. Constance 161.82,175 Schenet, Susan 170 Schisler, Darlene 170.71 Schlieckert. Diane 152.96 Schrader. Barbara (T) 170,65 Schultz, Mo na 179 Schulz, Bonnie Schwarz, Kathleen 179 Selan, June 180,84 Sellers, Barbara Serfling, Susan 180,119,91 Shaeffer, Ann Shaffer, Eleanor 169,89,96,77,94 Sharp, Jennie 93 Shepley, Anne 152,126 Shoemaker, Pamela 180,91 Sikes, Kay 170 Silvis, Carole 129,132,152,84,124 Silvis, Martha 180 Simek, Barbara 180,92 Simon, Patricia (T. Sp.) Simpson. Dorothy 161 Simpson, Patricia 152,98,96,84,50 Sing, Barbara 130.170 Slater, Penelope l70,92 Smiley, Margaret 180,94 Smith, Cathie 170,74 Smith. Karen 170 Smith, Marilyn 172,180 Smith, Marion Smith, Martha 170.84,71 Soma, Jean 180,92,91 Spousta, Georgeann 161,92 Squire, Marcia 170 Stansell, Karen 170.119,67.95 Stanton, Jo Ellen 161,102,119 Stein, Lynne 170 Steiner, Karen 25,130,162,77 Stewart, Barbara 82.84.77 Stice, Dee Anti (T) 180,65 Stoecker, Virginia 170,72 Stolfa. Patricia 180 Stone, Barbara DeLay (T) Story, Gloria 130,162 Strong, Janice Struebig. Lynn 170 Stump, Sandra 162,73,88 Suarez. Barbara 162 Sudia. Mary 180 Surman, Jane 162 Swanson. Claire 93.71 Swartzell. Susan 179 Taffs. Annie 180 Tatge. Darlene 130,153.119,67,96, 5C),71 Taylor. Judith 171,119 Teller, Elizabeth 180,119,77 Telling, Corri 77 Thale, Karen 180 Thies, Patricia 180.91 Thompson. Carol 180 Thomson, Lois 153,89,96 Thurston. Judith Timmel, Sally 153.123,58,75,83,128 Titus, Barbara 162 Tompkins, Pamela 153,119,84,95,71, 86,83 Totushek, Marjorie 154,17 Townsend, Barbara 180 Travostino, Betsy 171,96,84,71 Travostino, Judith 172.181 Trever, Janet 181 Trolle, Connie 171,82,84 Turner, Judith 83 Tyrrell, Grace (T. Sp.) Uhle-Wettlcr. Ursula 19.162.92 Uhrig. Rebecca 171.96,71 VanTassel, Carol 130,154,89,126,123, 77,75 Vervaet, Gay 181 Waddington, Margaret 181,82,84,91 Wade, Bonnie 130.154,88 Wade, Elizabeth 171 Wahl, Beverly 171,73.89,92 Walker, Sylvia (T) 154 Waller, Margaret 155,96,84 Waters, LeDona 181 Watkins, Roberta 181 Watson, Barbara 136,155,66,92 Watson, Ellen 181,91 Weaver, Ann 171 Weir, Mabel Weller, Susan (T) 181,91 Werner, Joan 181,91 Whalen. Jane 181.94 Whalen, Sandra 136,155,73,95 Wherry. Marcia 172.181.119,92 White, Carole 171,82.89,84,83 White, Joyce 171 White, Patricia 171,97 Whitlock, Elizabeth 171,82,95,71,86 Whittaker, Judith 181 Wickenden. Adrienne 130,155,70 Wiegman, Joan 181 Wiese, Mary 162,88 Williams, Maryan 162,84,71,75,52,83 Williams, Sally Wilson, Darlene (T) 171,65 Wilson, Mary Frances (T. Gr. Sp.) Winterroth, Jenora 181 Wolf, Cheryl 181 Wrobel, Rose 96 Yancy, Jane 181,102,119 Yeates, Carolyn 181 York, Patricia 162,95 Young, Marilyn 181 Ziegler, Vicki 130,163,171,66,78 Zikmund, Patricia 171,119 Zimmer Carole Kleihauer 155,88,72 Zwickel, Betty 75 Regular 486 Grad. Reg 5 Special Reg 14 Special Grad 2 507 Dormitory Women 466 Town Women 41 507 T — Town Sp — Special Gr — Graduate All Students — Men — September 1961 Aber, William, Jr. 74,199 Adams, Richard (T) Agris, Robert 80 Aher, William 137,106 Alborg, William 137,90 Allen, Clayton Todd 114,184 Almasy, Rudy 73 Anderson, Alan 114 Anderson, Henry (Butch) 69,188, 189,113 Anderson, James 68,188,189,75 Anderson, Robert 193,190 Aguila, Pedro 193,92 Archer, William 191 Armstrong, Richard (T) Bailor, John 114 Baker, John Kenneth Barnhart, LeRoy (T) 211 Bardige, Stephen 204,209 Baumann, Gerald 184 Beach, Stewart 80,209 Beachler, Larry Beard, Dennis 199,110,106 Becker, Dave 206 Behl, Lyle Belair, William J. (T) Belisle, Robert 199,90 Belden, Curtis 94 Benedict, Gene, Jr. 184,102 Benjamin, Thomas 186 Bernahl, Dale (T) 210 Berndt, Robert (T. Sp.) Blazek, Michael 199 Block, William Blucher, Steve 191 Blume, Richard (T) Blundin, Mitchell 209 Bonacorsi, Bill (T.) Bonner, Raymond 114,182,184,71, 113 Boscardin, James 138 Bosserman, David 138 Bovinette, Robert 138 Braden, Paul 196 Bradley, Craig 138 Brayshaw, David 74,209 Brennan, Terry (T.) 139,90,94 Brennan, James Brindle, John 80,199 Brown, Craig 206 Brown, Walter 138 Bucher, David 104,209,106 Burch, Bill 186 Burnett, Stephen 198 Bush, Lloyd H. 193 Butler, Charles 200 Calbert, Jack 139 Carlson, James Carpenter, Peter 191 Carr, John 186 Carrick, Lee 186 Cassady, Richard Caton, William 194 Celander, William 184,102,103 Chamblin, Minor 68 Charles, John (T.) 211 Chau, Cheuk Kin 131 Chezem, John 140,69 Chipman, John 140,114,113 Clark, Jan 191,75 Cleveland, Michael Coash, Gerald 209 Cobb, Stephen 69,204,206,71 Cochran, Dave, 18,186 Cohoon, Robert 114,200 Collier, Bob 27,104,191,113 Collins, John J. Colton, George Comstock, Steven H. 209 Conrad, Charles 198 Copeland, Warren 200 Crane, Stephen 200,106 Crews, Robert (T) 141 Crowe, Allen Cronlund, Philip Curl, Gary 206 Currie, Daniel 93,185 Curtis, Howard (T) Dagley, Myron 196 Dailey, Larry (T) 211 Dalton, Jim Danielson, Eugene 201 Darner, Ronald 80,198 Darragh, Nelson 69,189,91,90,94 Davis, Marten Dennis, Michael 185 Doan, Jan 200 Donovan, Gerard 186 Douglas, Edward Dower, Richard 206,90 Draper, Philip 92 Duncan, Thomas 209 Duning, |. William 200 Dunlap, Daniel 209 Dunn, I5riggs 80 Earp, Weldon (T) Eaton, William 186 Ebbert, John E. 191 Ehart, William English, Philip 200 Engroff, Scott 68,114,115,188,191, 102 Enlow, David 200,92 Ervin, Marshall 142,188,106 Fabiszak, Ed 185 Farrell, Thomas (T) Fichtel, Thomas 73,207,90 Fiedler, Joan 209 Fieker, Charles 143.68,126,71,70,125 Fisk, Robert D. Flanigan, Austin 136,143,68,71 Fleming, Raymond 113 Flvnn, Richard 110,204.207 113 Flynn, Thomas 108,184,113,106 Foldi, William Ford, Craig 114,192,113 Eraser, Ian 207 Freer, John Freie, James 104,186,209 Frye, Eugene M. 192,113 Fuller, James Harris 194 Furlan, John (T) 211 Gerhardt, Glenn 207 Gibson, David 136,144,68,126,90,94 Gilchrist, Michael 80,81,210 Gilgore, David 80,200 Gillis, Michael Githens, Walter H 186 Gourley, Stephen 210 Grant, Robert D. 144 Gray, Raymond 69,207 Grider, Robert 144,113,106 Gross, Douglas Hackman, Richard 144,69,64,125 Hahnfeld, Roy 145,108,113,106 Halstead, Grey Hanna, Lloyd (T) Hanson, Dennis 187 Hanson, Raymond, Jr. 201 Harding, James 192 Hargrave, James 108,106,201 Harvie, Robert Haskell, Philip Hatch, Douglas 190,90,94 Hayes, Jerry Hazlctt, William 194 Head, Robert 68,104,190,113,106 Henrikson, Gene (T) Herath, Richard 192,90,94 Hindman, C. Douglas 73,80,81,206,70 Hirstein, Dave 207,90,94 Hollis, John Holmer, Philip 114 Howard, Robert Gene 106 Howard, Robert Loring Howe, Mike 185 Hudaverdi, Edward 129,145,93,196 Hudson, Henry 91 Huitt, Larry, Jr. 145 Hulseberg, Tom 201 Hultgren, Robert 182,184 Hyatte, Reginald 201 Jackson, George HI 90 Jaffke, Donald 146 Jamison, Robert 201 Johnson, David 194 Johnson, Roger 146,127,196 Jones, Christopher 74,196,198 Jones, Ronald 185 Jones, Thomas 185,113,106 Jordan, Clinton 146 Karl, Kenyon Katz, Michael 80 Kartman, Arthur 73,207 Kaseler, David 146 Keeling, Thomas C. 198 Kelso, Thomas 187 Kennedy, Robert 190 Kennerly, Craig 147,68,73,126 Kent, John 69,204,207,90,94 Kibby, Peter 201 Kime, Wayne 194 Kilenski, Kenneth Kingsley, David Kinsey, John Klase, Robert 114,210 Klasing, Donald 69,182,185 Kneebone, William 28,182,184,102, 103 Kocher, Gerald 131,190,71,70,125 Koeller, Robert 146,69,126 Krulac, Larry 108,109,190,113,106 Landers, John 194 Langley, William 198 Larsen, Victor Leckie, George 182,184 Ledesma, Richard Leedy, Barry 104,201 Leibig, Charles 194 Lewis, Christopher 194,90 Licata, Stephen 210 Lindquist, James Little, Charles 210 Linney, David 207 Lo, Keung-Wah 26 Lockwood, Peter 206 Logan, Michael 195 Longley, Bruce 201 Loveless, David 210 Lynn, Gary 201 McCall, Morris 208 McDonough, James 27,185 McKinnon, Terry 68,80,188,195 McMurray, David 188.190 McRoy, Edward 182.187 McWhorter, Daniel 136,148,113 Maclntyre, Donald Makawa. James Mall, Robert 210,102 Mansfield, Wayne 182,185 Marino, Martin 187 Markstrom, Richard 192 Marler, Jim 69,104,202 Marsh, Donald 210 Marshall, Donald 208,75 Marshall, William 194.90 Martin, Joseph (T) 149 Martin, Michael 194 Mason, Douglas Massie, Stephen 208 Matheny, Harry 108,110,106 Mau, Richard 108.113,110,106 Melvin. Robert 188.190,70 Menz, Robert (T) 211 Meyer, Walter Thomas 195,90 Michels, Walter. Jr. 208 Miersch, Don 195 Miller, Clyde 195 Miller, John 90,91 Mitrovich, Nicholas 149,70 Moeller, Raymond 149 Mook, Ted 207,90 Moore, Paul 185 Morgan, Robert A. (T) Mortonson, Tom 46,202 Murray, John 206 Myers, Warren Nafziger, Donald 196.198 Naylor, Edward 68.190.90 Neglia, Dwight 187 Nelson, Perry Nelson, Richard 208.113,106 Newton, Joseph 150 Nichols, Ronald 190,90 O ' Brien, Patrick Ogle, Joseph 80,192 Oman, John 187 Ortenstein. Lee 202 Osier, Boyd 74,196,198,70 Overaker. Le ■is Parsons, Charles 195 Pearson, John 192 Peirce, Robert 195,92 Pence, Dave 94 Pendegrass, Verlin 150 Petters, Gary 192 Polo, Carmen Presley, William, Jr. Pi ice, Claud Dwavne 80,190 Price, Reginald 192.102 Qubain, Suleiman 151,80 Quinn, Luther A. 210 Reiter, Dean Rhoades, Charles S. (T) Ricks, Jack (T) 211 Riddiford, Theodore 192 Risbcrg, Forrest (T) Robbins, Raymond Roberts, Perry (T) Robertshaw, Carroll 202 Rose, Jeffrey 202 Ross, James 192 Rossey, John Jr. 92 Roszell, John 184 Rusch, David Rush, Robert Russell, James 190,90 Sainis, Theophanis 202 Sakaguchi, Gerald 195 Sarles, Alan 93,198 Sartoris, Nelson 21,68,190 Satterfield, Henry 202 Saukkonen, Eric 199 Savage, Walter (T.-Sp.) Sawyer, Mac Ives 152 Scheck, Dennis 73.80,198,71,70 Schilsky, Alan 152 Scholderer, George 187 Schum, Ernie 102,103 Schurter, James 131 Sederat, Nassir (Gr.) Seitler, Burton 185 Shafer, Stuart Shannon, Wayne C. 191,90,71 Sharp, David 202 Shedd, Bob 193,113 Shelton, Wayne (T) 208 Shostrom, Steve 109,104,106 Shroyer, Lee 193 Smith, Roger 153 Snodgrass, Mike 195 Soomre, Raoul (T.-Sp.) Staggs, Tom 74,202 Stashwick, Tad 193,106 Stayrakas, Dean 80,210 Steinhaus, Robert Steinmetz, William, Jr. 187 Stephenson, David 195.90 Stephenson, John M. 74,199 Stevens, David Stewart, James K. Stewart, James O. Stinespring, Harry 202,92 Stout, James 153 Strain. Stephen 196,199,70 Strickland, Richard 203 Sturm. William 193 Sutton. Robert 80.203 Swan. Robert 114.182.186 Syrcle, Reginald 73.80.193 Taylor, George 104,210 Taylor, Paul 195 Teesdale, James 203 Thiem, Peter 210 Thomas, Robert Jr. 184 Tiffany, David 191.90.74 Ting, Samson 20,92 To urnier, Robert Tripp, Lvnn 211 Trout, Richard 114 Unland, Mark 131,154 Van Mol. Joseph 192 Varner. Brian 114 Vesper, Walter 193 Vidmar, Neil 154 Vogelsinger, Edward 187 Von Boeckmann, Tom 191,113 Waldron, Bill Walker, Joseph 182,184 Wall, Bruce 193 Waters, Dave Weaver, Lawrence 193 Weber, Ralph Jay 211 Wedgewood, Richaid 208.94 Weinstein, Glenn 74,193,106 Welch, Kenneth, Jr. 203 Werner, Richard Wernicke, Arthur West, Melvin Weston, Roger 211 White, Ben 204 White, Robert 203 White, William 71,70 Wikoff, Gary (T) Williams, Alan 211 Williams, Elliott (Gr. T. Sp.) Williams, Harold Douglas 106 Williams, Robert G. Williams, Robert T. Wison, Mike 187 Willumson, William 187 Windels. William 69.114.191,75.113 Wingerter, Curtis 114.186,113 Wolf, John. Jr. 114 Wong. James 187.203 Wong, Thomas Wood, James (T) Woodard, Dudley 131,155,68.127, 70,25 Woody. Peter 203 Workman, TeriT 203.106 Worthen, Richard 208,94 Yates, Donald L. 80.93 Zargoren. Alan 196 Zassenhaus. Michael 211,92 Zeller, Gary (T) Zikmund, John Zimmerman, Herbert (Gr. T. Sp.) Zimmerman, S. K. 74,73,199,75 Zurosky, Walter 187 Dormitory Men 362 Town Men 33 395 Regular Students 389 Graduate Regular 1 Undergrad Special 3 Graduate Special 2 395 Gr. — Graduate T. — Town So. — Special Dr. Michalson 10,14,39 Dr. Blair 18 Dr. Palmer 20 Dr. Berndt 21,99 Dr. Henderson 22.33 Dr. Lisenksy 23,33 M. Glasgaw 29 Rase 30 Hall 30 Palmer 30,20 Taylor 30,196,99 Cormier 30 Berndt 31 Moore 31 Robbins 31,156 Dummer 31 Winter 31 Blair 31 Ford 31,99 Wright 31 Lilgash 33,127 Wilkins 37 Hendrickson 33 Entcen 33 Faculty Raymaker 32 Wellman 32 Shippard 32 Newell 32 Scott 32 Bailary 34 Campbell 34,131 Sanders 34 Mardtan 34 Eckcr 34 Freiburg 35,119 Ocson 35 Sierk 35 Siemers 35 Wael 36,109 Lace 36,114,115,109,99 Meyer 36 P. Wall 36 Fosterling 37 Sidman 37 Holcombc 37,93 Meiklc 37 Decker 37 Claland 38 Biggs 38 Robbins 38,156 Busche 38 McGhee 38 Glasgow 38 HilbVmk 38 Dysinger 39 Kanatzec 39 Long 39 Leeds 40,68,125 Strong 40 Smith 40 Lane 40 Davidson 90 Ayus 40 Oxley 40 Wright 40 Hargrove 41 Sharp 41 Crawford 41 Maney 41 Livingood 41 Suretarus 41 McClinlock 126 Something there is that doesn ' t hke a yearbook pictures get lost Staff members get sick Camera strobes break down Photographers get lost Copy is late And there ' s always one person in a group photograph that no one can identify. Why is it that editors always have more homework than anyone else on campus (on deadline weekend)? Why must the sign on the yearbook office say Coat Room, giving the whole operation a singular lack of dignity? Why do professors have an aversion to cameras, And why must Bill Wade go on vacation in the middle of February when deadlines are coming thick and fast? Why does everyone run out of cigarettes and money at the same time on deadline day? Why must events that were in December last year be suddenly moved to May? Something there is that doesn ' t like a yearbook Editors do We like the slick, glossy finish of the pictures of things that happened yesterday and today and will go on happening and of faces that we don ' t want to forget and of teachers we have enjoyed writing term papers for and book reviews for and pop quizzes for We like the look of a page laid out and headlined and typed and imagining how it will look when . . . We like the chance to show how things are and how people study and play bridge and dance And we like to know that the yearbook is the School ' s and the stu- dent ' s and (Best of all) ours Funny, How many people will read it (we hope) and look at the pic- tures (if they can take them) and laugh and remember And we know that we have Planned and worked for it, hoping for approval with no disillusionment. MAC