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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

JAtKS0NVIli.E,lLLlNOIS 1963 character 2 3 Gordon i - ya ' Students , generatiot its its P ' ' bxe to distxl .eavors to inf ' u as een a ..en a coUe.;-- .0. - -..u.e. cUi - r- - A faculty stage 1 Abilities .impie aci . seU ' and ta e espons n a J led %3 een past ' t larger ore ,,adran6ie =prio sneb3 y. J-i faitl i ' bridge _ nf tno niwisdoro ' , tviese declared .esl d ,,„pu= .uence , „ beS n- ' -iiege sea- uon v.. eclared .esl d ,,„pu= .uence ,  r exoeuence fe.a.i-.r- ,eUen=e • a= t cus -y,,,- t icl: memory ° part 01 n ;; acaae io e.ceU ..necU- upon anall ' -V e- °! :caae io e.ceUen .ao«-f -tr. «tp t ' -tiren iousness „,an d« mg tn t tn means to . ' ' ..uitY, ° gift. „ eXceUe- standing upon respons: ..or s g status of -r e% esponsi— ' 1° f c--. .lld at.er ' _„.b. tnen, t. mitment; An£ tnci ' oTNxng .piience rana-S r esPO-f Vr g - ,,3 o - e um l« esponsi ' . e V ' t er tl an conferred re ent ; % is ciaitne i rat . search, t e , 0©© ' ® ' Yien it is level of se e a .- i-Yield ' t of excellei Y e. ' f and a oP ' reassertion . s 0 ,f tnen, - . sent to c onve y sougn ' .is leve of --ence ill-V.eld tis - r.ope ; eassertion of t e ,,e. ay reseS to se io- sougV t. lAaclAurray, e P e ,.s adventure ' at ume it no.s TY e - past, --f before us- searcl: ofj re 1 into . a-;;,,, God. ness is Tomorrow ' s increasingly complex world will require of today ' s superior students the understanding of the wisdom and the cultures of the ages for the proper exercise of the highly specialized skills society will demand of them. With this in mind, a new plan — the MacMurray Plan — was origin- ated and heodlines began to sweep the country. And once more, MacMurray College paves the way toward new status in American education. GORDON E. MICHALSON; A.B., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. President of the College three cheers for macmurray and WENDELL S DYSINGER: A.B., M.A., Ph.D. C. LEPLIE KANATZAR: B.Ed,, M.S., Vice-President and Dean of the College Dean of the Faculty and Professor oi SPENCER LANE: A.B., M A. Director of Development DAVID E. LONG: A.B., M.S. Ed., E. CLARENDON SMITH: A.B., M.A. D. Ed. B usiness Manager Dean of Students its bold faculty ' ' - the indianapolis star CHARLES M. LEEDS: A.B., M.A. Dean of Men and Director of Placement LOUISA F. STRONG: B.M., M. Mus. Ed. Dean of Women NYLES C. AYERS: A.B. Director of Admissions MILDRED DAVIDSON: A.B. Registrar ROBERT GULLION; B.S. Director of the Pinysical Plant BETTY KRIEGSHAUSER: A.B., M.A. Director of Publicity LAWRENCE T. OXLEY Educational Underwriter LELIA K. WRIGHT: A.B. Alumni Secretary EDWARD MANEY: A.B., M.A. RICHARD PRATT: A.B., M.A. ROBERT UNDERBRINK: B.S., M.A. Director of Food Service Instructor and Reference Librarian Instructor and Circulation Librarian 11 VICTOR AFANASIEF: Pedagogical Institute, Leningrad Instructor of Foreign Languages FRANK ALUSOW: B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Theater Arts W. F. BAILEY; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry ALINE BATEMAN: B.A., M.A. Instructor of Education HUGH BEGGS: B.M., M.M Professor of Music ROBERT J. BERNDT; A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Languages M. M. BLAIR: A.B., M.A., S.T.B., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Associate Professor of Chemistry ROBERT CARTER; B.S., M.S. Instructor of Biology JOSEPH CLEELAND; B.M., M.M. Professor of Music ROBERT E. CORMIER: B.S., M.A. Instructor of English RICHARD CUYLER: A.B., M.A. Instructor of English PHILIP H. DECKER: B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Theater Arts ERWIN FOERSTERLING: B.A,, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art RICHARD E. FREIBURG: B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology ALFRED J. HENDERSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Government 15 RAY HOLCOMBE, A.M., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Speech and Theater Arts MONA D. KLEBE: B.A., M.A. Instructor of Mathematics PHYLLIS LANG: B.A., M.A. Instructor of English WAYNE LANG: A.B. Assistant Professor of Physics NOT PICTURED ROBERT P. LISENSKY: B.A., S.T.B., Ph D. Associate Professor of Sociology MAHALA MCGEHEE: B.M., M.M Associate Professor of Music FRANCES LELAND: B.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ROY M. McCLINTOCK: B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Government JANICE MATHES: B.A., M A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages JAMES MEIKLE: B.S,, M.S. Instructor of Speech and Theater Arts CHARLES E. MOULTON: B.A,, M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Mathematics DELILAH NEWELL: B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Education ELISABETH E. MEYER: A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Educat RICHARD E. PALMER: B.A , M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English CONSTANCE RAYMAKER; B A., M.A. Professor of Economics — Business SUZANNE ROBBINS: Ph.D. Professor of Foreign Languages RALPH ROBBINS: B.M., Ph.D. Professor of Music THEODORE SEITZ Associate Professor of Psychology VICTOR SHEPPARD: A.B,, M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Education HERMAN SIEMERS: A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Physics KONSTANTIN SYMMONS: M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Anthropology HOWARD SIDMAN: B.F.A., M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art J. WELDON SMITH: B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion PATRICIA WALL: B.S., M.S. Instructor of Physical Education KARL E. WRIGHT: A.B., B.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion Theologian in Residence 21 june 3 brings graduation 25 Craig Brown Psychology B.A. 26 28 29 31 32 34 ■ Marcia Myers Mathematics A.B. Deanna MIeynek English B.A. Ronald Nichols Mathematics Carolyn Olsen Sociology B.A. Wanda Oney Elementary Education A.B, B.A. Nancy Nelson Biology Boyd Osier Biology A.B. B.A. 35 39 40 juniors coordinate ball Mary Caspers Judy Cohrs William Celander Robert Collier Deborah Clark Judy Crew 43 Jack Edmohds Carolyn Evans Nance Elish Marsha Evans Scott Engroff Sherry Falconer 44 Lee Felton Richard Flynn April Fern Craig Ford Thomas Fichtel Gerene Fortner 45 Ann Le Preux Wayne Mansfield Nancy Lewis Richard Markstrom David Linney Stephen Massie 48 Marilyn Northfelt Pat O ' Brien Linda Osborne John Pearson Gary Petters Reginald Price Jane Peck Margaret Potter Margaret Pruett David Pence Susan Preston Mary Lou Pusztay 49 1 Barbara Schrader Penny Slater Wayne Shelton Cathi Smith Lee Shroyer Karen Stansell 50 Virginia Stoecker Claire Swanson Elizabeth Stokes Reginald Syrcle Lynn Struebig David Tiffany 51 Elizabeth Wade Art Wernicke Beverly Wahl Carole White Bruce Well Joyce White 52 sophomores show leadership William Aber Mary Ann Akers Robert Anderson Marilyn Ashmore Susan Ayers John Baker Sandra Baker Fr ances Beach Dennis Beard Robert Belisle Linda Bell Nancy A. Bell Nancy L. Bell Judy Bennett 54 Renee Benson Lonna Blattenberger Karen Brooks Bonnie Benzies Michael Blazek Susan Brown Jewell Blankenship Clair Bloomberg David Bucher Mitchell Blundin Anne Buford William Caton Gerald Coash George Colton Michael Cleveland Melissa Colvin Steve Comstock Elizabeth Clure ' David Cochran Clara Coolman John Collins Charlet Crocker 56 Carol Dickinson Margaret Draper Thomas Duncan Daniel Dunlap Diane Easley Judy Ebert Kathy Ellingson Ella Engvall David Enlow Craig Ewald John Fiedler Charen Filson Marian Flesher Nancy Foster 57 Michael Gilchrist Judy Griffin Carl Gustavsen Wendy Gill Walter Githens Margaret Hale Fannie Goodwin Stephen Gourley Cheryl Hamilton Gale Gregson Rebecca Grummon Dennis Hanson Carole Harmon John Hildebrant Ray Hanson Elaine Harwood Roberta Hoffman James Hargrove Patricia Hays Robin Hoffman Kay Heeren Rodney Holmberg 59 Reginald Hyatte Jean Jaffe Robert Jamison Lois Jarl Eric Jenson Ruth Ann Jonsson Michael Katz Thomas Kelso Peter Kibby Jeanne Kirchhofer Mary Klabe 61 Gerri Mattea Ed Miller Thomas Mortonson Dianne Meyer Susan Miller Mary Ann Munsell Thomas Meyer Martin Moreno Margaret Mushinski Donald Miersch Carol Morrison Susan Myers Janess Nelson John Oman Nancy Naylor Melonie Neubauer Kathleen O ' Neal Dwight Neglia Ruth Nichols Lee Ortenstein Jennifer Oech Judy Pachura 63 Kathleen Phillips Claudia Prentice Kellie Rankin Shiela Phillips Candy Purdy Diane Raygor Robert Peirce Sarnie Quick Carolyn Reeves Martha Raithel Jean Rex 64 James Ross Margaret Royce Mary Sain Thee Saines George Scholderer Karen Self Eric Saukkonen Kathy Schwarz Susan Serfling Bonnie Satterfield Miriam Schwartz David Sharp Kathy Schirding June Selan 65 66 Mary Sudia Paul Taylor Peter Thiem Susan Vannice Robert Sutton James Teesdale Patricia Thies Gay Vervaet George Taylor Elizabeth Telfer Shirley Tibby Jo Ann Waddington Karen Thale Melissa Trainor Ellen Watson 67 Ralph Weber Jane Whalen Roger Weston Kenneth Welch Marcio Wherry Michael Wilson Melvin West Robert White Jack Wolfe William Willumson James Wong 68 i freshmen meet college challen 71 Margaret Berry Richard Bieg William Bradick Ruth Berry Nancy Bilsborrow Pamela Brecht Donald Bextel Dolores Bonnetti Joyce Bridwell 72 Sammy Carithers Marvelene Carlson Sherry Carver Carolyn Clark Paul Clifford Earl Cohen Sarah Colburn Jack Colvin Robert Conners William Cook Elizabeth Courtright Patricia Crawford Elaine Crouch Mary Dameron Robert Danek Ronald Dembowski 73 Jane Eastman Barbara Espey Gail Fernec Patricia Eldin Michael Evnin Joy Fett Emily Ellis Gary Facente Patricia Freeman John Ellis i 74 Thomas Gaffney Paul Geiger Robert Goldstein Lois Cause Elaine Gibbs Susan Goldstein Merlene Gee Lee Giles Vickie Gorden John Grabill 75 Ann Harding Israel Herman Linda Hiles Patricia Hartman Sandy Hermann Karen Hirsch Brenda Hayes Beverly Hess Harvey Hockensmith Janet Hoffer 76 - Cynthia Jacob Hazel Jeffson Carol Johnston Candace Jones Marlene Kahn Susan Kennedy Edward Kettley Carole Kimes Carole King Linda Kjeldson William Kleefisch Kathleen Knights James Knudson Elaine Kontominas Nancy Kos Joanne Krause 77 Barbara Langworthy Peter Levinson Keith Long David Laughrey Lois Lindenberger Susan Longley Elizabeth Lehmann Lee Little Judith Lowell Karen Leonard 78 I I Carole Lyon William McKinley Sheila McPeek Ann McConnell Margaret McNab Charlotte McPherson Judith McDanel Rita MacNutt Patricia Markola Harold Martin 79 i Randall Nabhan Nancy Nelson Phil Nissen Nancy Nader Skip Nelson Kathleen Noble Nancy Nave Jane Newton Shirlee Norris Charles Nystrom 80 ■ ■ Barbara Peterson Doug Fife Bryan Phegley Linda Purlee Virginia Reedquist John Ricks Ted Ritter Ken Roberts Michele Roberts Linda Robinson Stephan Roderick Michael Rooney Rodney Ross 81 Melvyn Scherzer Roberta Schorr Kathe Sharp Henry Schinman Margaret Shafer John Shimer Carol Schmidt Donna Shane Jean Shulman Jack Schmidt 82 Myrna Sickmon Stuart Smith Lois Sprague William Slevin Walter Smith Patricio Stanton Shoren Smith Mary Southwell Clare Stebbins David Stevens 83 Nancy Tague Arthur Treuhaft Theresa Van Cleve Ronald Tankersley Barbara Trull David Van VIeit Virginia Toombs Anne Tuxhorn Katharine Velleman Lee Vogt 84 ■ II Robert Winkworth Pamela Wyatt James Zeidler James Wisecup Patricia Wyzgala Randy Ziffren Pamela Worthley Helen Young Annie Zwicker Ed Wright WSA OFFICERS — First Row: P. York, vice president; P. K. Williams, president. Second Row: J. Crew, secretary; J. Bennett, treasurer. All women at MacMurray are members of the Women ' s Student Association, the campus govern- ing body. The executive board was under the leader- ship of P. K. Wiliams and this year inaugurated a smooth-functioning communications board, elimi- nated the traditional table party night in the dining hall, and revised the election procedures, giving the freshman a full vote. P. K. Williams WSA President EXECUTIVE BOARD — First Row: P. K. Williams, president; P. York. Second Row: M. Carlson; V. Toombs, C. Hegener; J. Crew; J. Bennett; C. Olson, D. Delabar. government; elections Carolyn Olsen Judicial Director S. Buescher, C. Olsen, M. Williams, and P. Breeding discuss a case. Striving for an objective board, Carolyn Olsen led the group through a year of decision making. The group discusses each case weighing the special factors present to reach a decision. The board is composed of representatives from each class, from each dorm and the dorm presidents. Kneeling: R. Hoffman; P. Armstrong; C. Olsen; J. Koopman; E. Sale. Standing: R. Hucke; P. Stolfa; P. Breeding; P. Potter; S. Buescher; S. Huntoon; D. Meyer; R. Wells; P. K. Williams. new constitution EXECUTIVE BOARD — D. McMurray, J. Anderson, B. White, B. Windels. Officially representing the men of MacMurray Col- lege was James Anderson, a senior and president of the Men ' s Student Association. Assisting Ander- son OS vice president of the association was Ben White who also led the legislative body. The senate is a representative law making body which has the duty of introducing necessary legislation to make the men ' s student government function. This yeor ' s senate inaugurated a semester book auction which provided money for the operation of the MSA emergency loan fund for students. Dave McMurray served as secretary-treasurer of the association. Jim Anderson, President SENATE — J. McDonough, D. Scheck, W. Copeland, J. Wisecup, D. Hatch, B. White, L. Little, R. Ledesma, H. Stinespring, M. Stephenson. BILL WINDELS Judicial Board Chairman Serving as the judicial branch of the men ' s college government was the J Board, whose chairman this year was William Windels. Under his leadership, the twelve-man body sought to interpret the rules govern- ing MSA. JUDICIAL BOARD — Left to Right: N. Dorragh, R. Almasy, T, Kelso, B, Windels, M. McCall, J. Ebbert, B. Anderson. new boards bring new life to campus UNION BOARD— First Row: [ Melvin, M. Smith, T. Keiling. Lewis, J. Bailor, C. Mindock, S. Comstock. Second Row: B. Bob Melvin was elected chairman of the first Mac- Murray Union Board. Assisted by Becky Lewis, co- chairman, the Union Board attempted to organize a variety of social activities. Featured on the social calendar for the year were appearances by Ira and Inman, folk songsters and the Stan Getz Group. Other Union Board events included a Headline Hop dur- ing the Newspaper Conference, a Founder ' s Day dance, numerous Hub dances and Christmas activities. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS — First Row: V. Ziegler, D. Scheck, B. Wahl, R. Mall. Second Row: Dr. Moulton, L. Overaker, J. Pittman, J. McDonough, R. George, J. Rossi, B. Jacob. Assuming the responsibility of increasing mental stimulation for students, the Aca- demic Affairs Committee was formed last year. Working closely with the administra- tion, the student committee brought Galwoy Kinnell, noted poet, to our campus as well as leading authorities in the fields of literature and philosophy. 92 Acting as guiding lights in the college careers of freshman girls, are the S.O.S. counselors. Upper class MacMurray women are chosen to act as representatives of the administration and aid new students in the problems that confront them. SOS — First Row: J. Koopman, M. Calvin, Chairman, J. Duquett, M. Caspers, D. Wilson. Second Row: F, Goodwin, S. Serfling, C. Filson, C. Mindock, A. Yancy, S. Miller, M. Colvin. Third Row: S. Carlson, C. Harmon, B. Wade, P. Jordan, C. Coolman, J. Cohrs. Fourth Row: J. Meyer, B. Schroder, A. Gustafson, D. Hardy. ' ' this is mac ' counselors tell frosh Each spring Dean Leeds chooses four men from each meet with them to discuss the many aspects of social dorm, to serve as student counselors to new students. and academic life at MacMurray. This service is open After greeting these new students, the counselors to all new students throughout the year. COUNSELORS — P. Moore, D. Scheck, R. Almasy, H. Stinespring, W. Copeland, W. Shannon, B. White, N. Darragh, S. Cobb, T. Keeling, A. Wernicke, R. Ledesma, P. Carpenter, S. Swan. 93 You goofed!! THE GREETINGS: Published every other week, The MacMurray College Greetings, a newspaper staffed by the women ' s col- lege, sought to keep the campus informed. Edited by Sherry Falconer, The Greetings cooperated with the men ' s publication to give a complete news coverage. Outstanding in The Greetings accomplish- ments was the 10th Annual Newspaper Conference, sponsored jointly by The Greetings and The Times. This brought together over 300 student journalists to learn from the experiences of some of the finest newspapermen in the Midwest. 94 Make sure it ' s even, Janie. MacMurray ' s co-ordinate newspapers, The Mac- Murray Greetings and The Highland Times, develop a spirit of competitive journalism seldom found on a college campus. The two newspapers cooperate, but are editorially independent. The papers draw their staffs from their own college, each preserving its own style and identity and determining its own editorial policy. To insure the best possible news coverage for each campus, the two papers inaugurated a policy of publishing on alternate weeks. This eliminated the repetition of news while safeguarding each paper ' s independent position. Each paper still emphasizes the news and activities of its own college, but it also carries news of interest to both student bodies. on weekly productions GREETINGS STAFF — First Row: V. Ziegler, V. Reedquist, P. Brecht, G. Dyer, H. Young. Second Row: S. Falconer, P. Crawford, C. Lyon, T. Von Cleve, V. Brooks, B. Benzies, C. Bloomberg, J. Peck. Third Row: Charles Moulton, C. Prentice, P. Doyle, P. Stanton, C. Purdy, C. Smith, J. PIttman, J. Oech, E. Harwood, B. Jacob, E. Watson, L. Allen. That doesn ' t sound right to me. 95 STAFF Seated: P. Weinstein, C. Suhr, D. Gilgore, W. Cook, J. Van Hook, J. Ellis, K. Roberts, D. Flynn, A. Benas. Standing: Dr. Berndt, R. Syrcle, B. Agrls, D, HIndman, M. Gilchrist, B. Goldstein. ■ ' ' ' MP fciJll ' ' Jl0tHllk ' ' ' 1 1 Member of Associated Collegiate Press . ' II .JwJK ' m ' , - ■ ' ' Published bi-weekly from September through May by the students - - ' £«i i.a .. Jt UL W of MacMurray College for Men, Jacksonville. Illinois. IJ-Jja .. , ■F.;, . • If ' ' «■ Editor-in-Chief Douglas Hindman —T- News Editor Michael Gilchrist %afciP ' -o Feature Editor Donald Yates .al Sports Editor Reggie Syrcle JM Copy Editor Morris Pellon v M Reporters and Writers William Cook, John Ellis,  | Robert Howard, David Ingles, Michael Katz, Ken Roberts, Dean J H Stavrakas, Carl Suhr, John Van Hook, Paul Weinstein. J l Business Manager Robert Agris ' -Tl l Circulation Manager Floyd Carter ' m Office Manager Ronald Darner J H Photographer Alan Benas Artist John Fiedler Advisor Dr. Robert J. Berndt if Editor — D. Hindman, Dr. Berndt, M. Gilchrist. EDITORIAL BOARD — R. Syrcle, B. Agris, Dr. Berndt, M. Gilchrist, D. Hindman. lOth conference held Featuring speakers Martin Hayden, editor of the Detroit- News, Bill Mauldin, Pulitzer Prize winning editorial car- toonist and M. Stanton Evans, editor of the Indianapolis News, The Highland Times successfully co-sponsored the 10th Annual MacMurray Newspaper Conference. Karin Walsh served as Conference Dean of this year ' s record- breaking session. The Times, a bi-weekly men ' s edited paper, was cap- tained by Doug Hindeman. Assisted by Michael Gilchrist, the Times attempted to produce an enjoyable and infor- mative sheet. ' And it will be a pushover. ' I liked this headline. Inspiration, Don C. Dreyfuss, W. Whitlock, W. Smith, J. Van Hook. Mr. Cuyler, advisor, and Pot Jordan, editor. deadlines, decisions, difficulties W. Whitlock, S. Carithers, B. Slevin. 98 Rudy Almasy Business Manager S. Carithers, N. Wilson, L. Johnson, B. Langworthy. equal a yearbook, staff decides Working from a converted closet in Kendall House, the 1963 Tartan staff set about its work to produce a year- book for MacMurray ' s students. Edited by Pat Jordan, the book (as it was affectionately called by those who worked on it) emphasizes the change in Mac ' s program of education as well as presenting a collection of memories of the school year. Sponsoring the Tort-an this year was Mr. Cuyler. Staff editors included Lou Ellen Johnson, Warren Whitlock, Rudy Almasy, John Van Hook, Sammie Carrithers, and Judy Cohrs. Layouts, typing and proofread- ing duties were performed by Donna Enright, Barbara Langworthy, Jibby Darraugh, Margy Hale, Bill Slevin, and Becky Grummon. Photography and sports assistants included Charles Dreyfuss, Kathy O ' Neal, Wally Vespers, Walter Smith and Reggie Sycle. D. Enright, assistant editor; J. Van Hook, copy editor; L, Johnson, lay out editor; Pat Jordan, editor-in-chief. 99 First Row: B. Cook, M. Cleveland, Mr. Meikle, S_ Bock, M. Stephenson, T. Mortenson, D. Flynn, F. Ellis. Second Row: K. Roberts, K. Vellman, P. Nissen, B. ' Foldi, D. Horning, T. Staggs, R. Berger, L. Prine, L. Little, T. Ritter, D. Lockett, A. Benas, P. Weinstein. Mike Stephenson, WMMC director. Our next selection is . . . music to study by ... by wmmc Beaming from recording studios in Blackstock House, radio station WMMC can be heard throughout the campus. Most notable this year was the wide variety of shows ranging from sports news to folk music that echoed through the waves. WMMC programs not only provided campus enjoyment but also gave practical knowledge to students in both the performance and technical skills of radio. The schedule is set up. Tom Kelso demonstrates his strength at the Kampus Carnival. circle k serves college Sponsored by the Internotional Kiwanis Club, Circle K is the Men ' s service organization on campus. The group meets regularly with Jacksonville Kiwanians and aids that organization in its community projects. In order for a student to remain a member in good standing, a cumulative average of 2.25 must be maintained. Circle K ' s activities include ushering at school events, helping at Illinois School for the Blind and promoting a campus clean-up week. Each fall Circle K joins with YWCA in sponsoring the Kampus Karnival and through the year holds several social gatherings. CIRCLE K — Dean Ritter, Tom Sfaggs 101 Let ' s have a ringer, Trish, for a big prize! christian clubs collaborate Activity, activity, and more activity was the Young Women ' s Christian Association theme for this year. The group maintained all its old projects while adding many new ones. The freshmen carved pumpkins for the blind, and notched candles counting the days ' till Christmas vacation. The entire college participated in the holiday caroling. Volunteer workers were numerous at both the Blind School and the State Hospital. Among the new activities were study-dis- cussion groups on race relations and current events. By attending the notional convention at the University of Illinois this year, YWCA officers were given new ideas which aided them in achieving their goal of making the Y a vitol force on the MacMurray campus. And a great big smile . . . YWCA — Front Row: J. Meyer, Miss Wilkins, S. Stump (President). Second Row: M. Wherry, J. Cohrs, K. Alusow, C. Coolman, G. Stoecker. 102 HIGHLAND CHRISTIAN COUNCIL — W. Shannon, R. Herath, E, Kettley, Rev. Wright, S. Cobb, Dr. Blair, J. Miller, G. Danielson, L. Baumgartner. on religious emphasis Working together, the Campus and Highland Chris- tian Councils strive to stimulate religious interest on the MacMurray campus. The women ' s council defines its purpose as an attempt to coordinate church and college life. Sponsoring vespers in women ' s dorms is a major part of the C.C.C. program. The Highland Council is devoted to making religious ideals a part of MacMurray life. Composed of representatives from each religious denomination on campus, both groups join to present Religious Emphasis Week each spring. Sally Otto adds a thought at Vespers. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN COUNCIL — Front Row: K. Duncan, L. Maidment, S. Otto, M. Wiese, L. Kelley, K. Eades, B. Wahl, J. Downie (President), Dr. Blair, B. Whitlock. Second Row: S. Stump. honor seen as social contract by committee HONOR CODE — Seated: J. Oech, J. Anderson, N. Budke, L. Fisher, G. Hughes. Second Row: J. Cohrs, S. Miller, B. Travostino, C. Mindock. The Honor Code is a social contract which each woman makes with the college when she comes to MacMurray. The code stands for trusting and being trusted. Primarily personal, it demands dignity of spirit and self-respect. The group is composed of representatives from each class and works to more clearly define the code, to interpret it to freshman, and to aid the entire campus in understanding it. table conversations link mac ' with the world The opportunity to know students from other countries and to help them fit into the American way of life is offered by MacMurray College. Foreign students contribute much both to the college and to the sur- rounding communities through their numerous speaking engagements. They discuss their life in their respective countries and help others take the first step toward understanding on the international level. The students from national level. The students came from such widely scattered places as Greece, Madagascar, Mexico, Germany, and Japan. They challenge MacMurray students to understand a culture which is not American. FOREIGN STUDENTS — Front Row: P. Aquila, C. Andriamaharo, T. Saines, Second Row: T. Wong, J. Wong, J. Peters, P. Chien. 104 students work for understanding Few people realize what takes place in the world outside the campus until a crisis such as the Cuban situation arises. An exception to this rule, the In- ternational Relations Club attempts to continually keep abreast of the world situation. At their meetings, members are challenged to discuss current problems and reach their own conclusions. The club achieves a happy mixture of fun and intellectual stimulation demonstrated by one of their early meetings — a barbecue at the P. E. Cabin. The entertainment? A heated debate entitled Should Red China be admitted to the U. N.? INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB — Front Row: Jorg Peters, C Coolman (President), M. Wherry, J. Wong, Dr. McClintock. Second Row: J. Schmidt, K. Velleman, C. Andriamaharo, L. Kofoed, P. Aquila, K. Hirsch. Third Row: J. Wisecup, M. Colvin, M. Pierce, R. McNutt, L. Giles. Fourth Row: T. Saines, A. Yancy, K. Rankin, Myra Hill, J. Shimer. Fifth Row: W. Whitlock, M. Zassenhaus, T. Wong, P. Chien. r.a. sponsors athletic fun R.A. COUNCIL — Front Row: B. Grummon, G. Gregson, T. Telfer, C. White, A. Gustafson, G. Rockenbock, E. Harwood. R.A. OFFICERS — N. Anderson, D. Hardy, Miss Meyer (Sponsor), B. Wade, S. Russell (President). Second Row: F. Hoffman, L. Osborn, B. Stewart, S. Huntoon, S. Davis, B. Bell, B. Trull, K. Smith, C. Purdy. Fun, friendship and exercise might be a definition of the Women ' s Recreation Association ' s goals. Each student is invited to participate in the sport of her choice, the variety ranging from hockey and basket- ball to golf and fencing. Skill is secondary as each girl participates for her own enjoyment. The climax of several R. A. sports programs is the Army-Navy rivalry. The R. A. Council is composed of representa- tives from each class, and managers, who set up a program for each sport and encourage college-wide participation. 106 ■ intercollegiate competition sparks clubs On any crisp Saturday rooming in the Fall, one is apt to see the members of hockey club assembled for a practice scrimmage or an intercollegiate game. A fair amount of skill and a genuine love of the game are necessary for admission to this select group. The new initiates demonstrate their love by wearing pennies and shin guards for a week, and composing poems for the honor and glory of hockey. Practice, practice, and devotion are prerequisites for membership in the Tennis Club. Its members work continually to improve their skill and strategy. Under the auspices of the Recreation Association, the group sponsors intercollegiate competition. TENNIS CLUB — B. V hitlock, S. Baker, L. Blackwell, S. Carlson, L. Benson, J. Bennett. HOCKEY CLUB — Row Two: P. Pruett, P. K. Williams, B. Wade, J. Waddington, A. Robinson, E. Harwood, C. Purdy. Row One: S. Baker, R. Rose, (Pres.), N. Anderson. MACQUATICS — Front Fow: R. Jonsson, L. Maidment, J. Oech, S. Leichtle. Third Row: C. Stebbins, J. Nipp, W. Gill, V. Gordon, S. Russell, M. Royce, S. Avery, B. McToggart. Second Row: R. Rudolph, Preston, N. Kos, A. McConnell, B. Travostlno. L. Hollowoy, L. Stokes, G. Kyndberg, B. Duncan, G, Gregson, D. maquatics joins alice in wonderland Stroke . . . Stroke . . . Stroke Help! I ' m falling, I ' m falling, falling . . . Moc- Quatics plunged into Wonderland along with Alice for the annual spring water show. The swimmers portrayed each main character from Wonderland in on original water ballet. Alice appeared in a solo and was later joined by the White Rabbit. Tweedledee and Tweedle- dum, those roly poly twins, v addled their way down the pool. The Cheshire Cat and the Caterpillar also made their appearances. To add variety to the Lewis Carroll Production, black out routines complete with phosphorous paint and floating scenery aided the group in presenting its annual highlight! 108 First Row: B. Stewart, G. Rockenbach, S. Davis, C. White, A. E. Gibbs, S. Baker, L. Hollaway, S. Kennedy. Fourth Row: E. Robinson, president. Second Row: C. Purdy, L. Stokes, N. Anderson, Harwood, A. Gustofson, S. Russell, P. K. Williams, C. Miller, F. Hoffman, G. Kyndberg, K. Rush. Third Row: J. Griffin, D. Hardy, Dr. Roloff. Make that shot, Carole. club recreates pier atmosphere The Physical Education Club composed of stu- dents in the P.E. department of the Women ' s College sponsors monthly programs for its mefnbers. This year ' s P.E. production Pier 13, an annual talent review, drew a capacity crowd. 109 interpretation - the keynote One of the most active women ' s groups on cam- pus is Orchesis under the leadership of Susan Weiler. The group, composed of dancers who have successfully passed rigid skill tests, per- formed in Pier 13. Rehearsing every Wednes- day evening, Orchesis presented a Christmas pro- gram and a year-end dance review. Mrs. Braddish of the P.E. department acts as sponsor. Man With the Golden Arm. One, two, three — KICK! ORCHESIS — Front Row: J. Krause, S. Carver, P. Crawford, C. Pate, K. Kuna, S. Weller, (Pres.). Second Row: V. Brooks, D. Easley, S, Gregory, P. Worthley, K. Ashmeyer, K. Niebling. Third Row: B. Hayes, M. Hale (vice- president), J. Griffin, D. Beckmann, B. J. Peterson (treasurer), K. Rankin (secretary). YOUNG REPUBLICANS — First Row: D. Riddiford, S. Lind, B. Celander, J. Waddington. Second Row: L. Kofoed, L. Blattenberger, P. Draper, B. Bauder, M. Sickman, N. Bilsborrow, S. White, R. Hoffmann. Third Reaching a highlight of activity in November during the political campaign, the Young Republicans worked actively for the party candidates. They participated in a Forensic Union debate — Resolved; the New Frontier should be stopped and went door to door campaigning for Paul Finley. The group was led by Jim Hargrove. Row: L. Overaker, C. Wrigley, W. Whitlock, D. Gilgore, Mr. Wellman, T. Spivey. Organized second semester this year, the Spanish Club is composed of those students interested in the further study of the Spanish language and the customs of Spain. Advised by Dr. Heskamp of the foreign language department, the group is led by Lois Lindenberger and Steve Swigart, presidents. SPANISH CLUB — First Row: C. Andriamaharo, L. Kofoed, H. Young, P. Shafer, J. Eastman, P. Wyatt, L. Hull. Second Row: R. Berry, M. Horsley, J. Waalen, J. Kirchhofer, S. Avery, B. Wade, L. Linden- berger. Third Row: J. Van Mol, J. Schmidt, T. Gaffney, M. Kweder, T. Skaggs. Fourth Row: J. Shimer, S. Swigart, D. Bextel, D. Campbell, P. Johnson, J. Vezzani. members prepare for future roles A.C.E. OFFICERS — Standing: J. Blaine (vice-president), D. Simpson (president). Seated: P. Slater (treasurer), Mrs. Boteman (sponsor), L. B. Hunter (secretary). The Association of Childhood Education meets for the purpose of learning proper teaching procedures and modern techniques of the classroom. This year ' s activities included a Christmas serenade, a yuletide party for edu- cation majors and meetings with leading edu- cators as guests speakers. A.C.E. — Front Row: C. Schirding, K. Duncan, C. Stebbins, P. Slater, J. Blaine. Row Two: D. Simpson (president), J. Akers, S. Hoyle, A. Warner, K. Glover, M. Calvin, J. Duquette, M. Caspers, Mrs. Bate- man (sponsor). Row Three: S. Avery, E. Ellis, L. Hunter, L. Bennett, J. Spousta, W. Oney, B. Bauder, J. Whalen, M. Evans, S. Carlson. ' ' It, ' 1 1 i 1 1 . 1 1 • n n 1 u 1 1 it I I MATH CLUB — First Row: T. Van Cleve, K. Steiner, Dr. Moulton, B. Whitlock, M. Myers, J. Peck. Second Row: B. Titus, C. Morrison, B. Duncan, P. Freeman, G. Fortner, S, Falconer. Third Row: J. Bennett, B. Bell, T. Meyer, M. Blazek, T. Gaffney. Fourth Row: B. Mall, J. Oman, E. Danielson, D. Enlow, D. Hatch, J. Marler, R. Griffith. departmental clubs study fields Math Club, sponsored by Dr. Moulton, has completed its second year of activity. Programs dealing with all fields of mathematics were presented. Membership is primarily composed of math and engineering majors although all interested students are invited. Psi Chi, a national honorary professional organization for students who emphasize psychology courses in their curriculum, is open by invitation to those students who maintain high grade point averages. Members of the club, now in its fourth year as a nationally affiliated organization, enjoy guest lectures at regular monthly meetings. PSI CHI — Front Row: N. Budke, Mr. Seitz (sponsor), M. Dagley, M. Myers, C. Andriamoharo. Second Row: L. Blackwell, N. Ricks, R. Hucke, M. Chamberlain, M. L. Pusztay, C. Brown. 113 frosh learn ' ' manners WOMEN ' S INITIATION COMMITTEE — Standing: Judy Crew, Michal Kunic. Seated: Dory Simpson, Ann Robinson, Judy Griffin. Sporting trench coats, straight hair, rulers, clipboards and lacking any form of make- up, the girl ' s initiation committee swung into action by harrassing freshmen students during New Student Week. Following MacMurray ' s established tradition, new women on campus were thoroughly orien- tated to college life. The initiation com- mittee concluded its activities with the traditional burning of the freshmen ribbons and a formal service welcoming the class of 1966. Heading the men ' s initiation committee this year was junior, Scott Engroff. The committee was made up of members of each men ' s dorm. Each dorm conducted its own week of initiation antics and then all freshmen were assembled for a formal initiation ceremony. MARKER INITIATION COMMITTEE — Bill Willumson, Curt Wingerter. Kneebone, Bill BLACKSTOCK INITIATION COMMITTEE — Mike Stephan- son. Ken Welch. NORRiS INITIATION COMMITTEE — John Ebbert, Chuck Parsons, Craig Ford. KENDALL INITIATION COMMITTEE — Seated: Dave Pfoff, Dave Linney. Standing: Dale Hinkle, Richard Flynn, Don Marshall. 114 players produce ' ' sea gull First Row: D. Raygor; M. Silvis; T. Ralph; A. Sarles, president; B. Satterfield; C. Swanson. Second Row: R. Hoffmann; L. Bevan; L Benson; D. Yates; B. Clure; C. Lewis. On the set for Sea Gull Outstanding dramatists on MacMurray ' s campus form the nucleus of the Mac Player ' s Theatre Club. Affiliated with the National Collegiate Players, only students who meet high standards in the Thespian field are invited to become members. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Holcombe of the Department of Speech and Theatre Arts, the Mac Players were responsible for another year of fine theatrical productions. 115 I ORGAN GUILD — R. Dower, J. Perry, S. Hermann, R. Wells, D. Boyce, Dr. Francis Hopper, C. Hamilton, C. Lauchner. music organizations foster interest Organ Guild under the leadership of President Dick Dower enjoyed an active school year. The Guild spon- sored a reception welcoming Dr. Francis Hopper as staff organist at Mac. In February members of the Guild journeyed to Chicago to hear an organ concert. Music Educator ' s National Conference is a division of its parent organization, the N.E.A. The MacMurray chapter members journeyed to Macomb, Illinois to conduct a student workshop for other M.E.N.C. chap- ters. Other activities included lectures by music educa- tors and a day of observation in Quincy ' s schools. 116 tour highlights band activity The MacMurray College Band directed by Mr. Henry Busche sported 45 members this year. Beside serving the school in a pep band capacity, the band per- formed throughout Jacksonville, presented three formal concerts, and combined with the Knox College band in a mass concert in Golesburg. Members of the College Band are R. Wedgewood, president; P. Doyle; S. Walker; M. Berry; J. Crew; D. Hirstein; C. Belden; J. Bridwell; L. Lindenberger; P. DeRevere; C. White; A. Zwicker; F. Newell; R. Kane; M. Smith; E. Kettley; M. Rooney; I. Herman; M. Wilson; S. Smith; D. Wedgewood; C. Dreyfuss; D. Tiffany; D. Hamilton; A. Holmberg; L. Ortenstein; J. Hirstein; W, Smith; E. Engvall; C. Everett; J. Downie; J. VanHook. choir sings at the The Women ' s Choir, directed by Henry Bushe, performed by invitation at two district meetings of the Music Educator ' s Associa- tion. Besides its performance in chapel twice monthly, the choir presented an annual review during Parent ' s Weekend, participated in a Spring drama production, and toured throughout the Chicago area. Pam Breeding served as choir president. 118 music educators association First Row, Back to Front: S. Carlson; D. Delabar; J. Darragh; N, Budke; S. Phillips; M. Wiese; P. Rockwell; D. Wilson. Second Row: L. Crawford; J. Meyer; J. Wad- ington; J. Downie; J. Peck; C. Purdy; B. Lewis; J. Soma. Third Row: W. Oney; S. Weller; F. Audier; J. Herstein; P. Breeding, president; R. Rose; P. Hanna. Fourth Row: N. Ricks; C. White; L. Kelley; C. Coolman; M. Myers; M. Smiley; V. Toombs; J. Dodd. 119 chorus presents ' ' camelot Under the leadership of Doug Hatch, Men ' s Chorus president, the chorus joined the Women ' s Choir to present selections from Camelot for Parent ' s weekend. Aside from chapel duty and many area performances, the chorus combined with the Women ' s Choir on a six-day tour to Chicago The Chorus also was the guest of several surrounding churches for Sunday musical services. 120 for parent ' s weekend First Row: D. Dower; R. Almasy; B. Belisle; J. Kundson; T. Fichtle; J. Ellis; D. Becker; T. M ook; C. Brown. Second Row: C. Weeks; B. Jackson; J. Shimer; G. Jackson; D. Price; B. White; S. Peterson; T. Meyer; R. Herath; J. Morrow; W. Whitlock, L. Baumgartner. Third Row: R. Ross; D. Tiffany; J. VanHook; D. Hatch, president. 121 First- Row: B. Schroder; P. Hanna; G. Huegel, president; K. Glover. Second Row: N. Budke; D. Delabor; M. Casper; J. Koopman; M. Calvin; N. Anderson. Third Row: A. Gustafson; S. Hoyle; J. Peck; 5. Miller; P. Breeding; L. Hunter; B. Brown; J. Blaine. Fourth Row: A. Yancy; J. Anderson; G. Hughes; M. Pusztay; L. Holt; S. Carlson; M. Evans. bl emphasizes literature Bridge time! Through Belles Lettres ' s program, society members enriched their outlook on literature. This was accomplished by individual research which was then presented to the society in the form of papers or impromptu speeches. Occasionally Belles Lettres dis- cussed literature and held parties with Pi Sigma, her brother fraternity from Illinois College. Academic interests were empha- sized as B. L. strove to keep the scholastic trophy. Prospective pledges were entertained on a sandy beach, in keeping with B. L. ' s rush-week theme — Shipwreck. And for my next number. Pledge Grummon has made another bed! And you said you were from? Service was the goal as Phi Nu participated as nurses ' aides in Jacksonville ' s Our Saviour ' s Hospital. This gray lady service, co-ordinated with the Red Cross, attempted to fulfill the service motto, Gather in the light that we may scatter it. Society sisters kept in touch with Phi Nu alums by holding teas, both in January and in June, in honor of the alums. A Vertigo theme opened Phi Nu ' s rushing season. Rushees were entertained in a coffee-house atmosphere as actives presented an original tragedy. phi nu grey ladies aid hospital First Row: J. White, M. Foncannon, B. Travestino, L. mon, B. McToggert, S. Preston, B. Lewis, N. Bell, A. Fisher, president, C. Hegener, M. Northfelt. Second Robinson. Third Row: S. Russell, S. Buescher, S. Row: L. Stokes, K. Phillips, P. Mclmquist, B. Grum- Quick, M. Sain, G. Gregson, M. Mushinski. 123 It was table party night . Rush time is happy time. theta cafe charms guests Cooking and serving a spaghetti supper in Katy Rec room was the major work project of Theta Sigma. The proceeds from this affair were used to finance various service projects. This year Theta Sigs, in cooperation with Illinois School for the Deaf, spent several Saturdays in the spring entertaining deaf children on MacMurroy ' s campus. Members also served as recreation assistants at Illinois Braille and Sight Saving School. A newsletter and a party at a Jacksonville alum ' s home kept the society in touch with alums. Rush week was celebrated in a Roaring 20 ' s style, complete with flappers, beads and brassy music. First row: B. Whitlock, L. Blackwell, N. Ricks, president, R. Hucke. M. Wherry, R. Horton. Third Row: C. Harmon, F. Goodwin, J. Whalen, Second Row: P. York, M. Farwell, D. Leichtle, K. Stansell, B. Bell, J. Bennett, K. Niebling. 124 Standing: P. Hanna, S. Russell, R. Hucke, K. Stansell. Seoted: M. Calvin, B. Travistlno. intersociety council coordinates rush Societies serenade? INTERSOCIETY — Serving as the controlling body of MacMurray ' s society system is the Intersociety Council. Each of the societies are represented by their presidents and other members are chosen to serve on the council. The council is responsible for setting up rush regulations and for declaring an official rush week. 125 Blackstock House. Pumpkins and candles provided an October atmosphere for the Blackstock dinner dance. At the dance new fresh- men residents of Blackstock were initiated into the frater- nity of the dorm and the freshmen presented a project to the Blackstock men. President Bill Langley organized a Christmas serenade directed by Mike Stephenson. dances brighten blackstock Bill Langley, House President. HOUSE COUNCIL — First Row: Bill Langley, S. K. Zimmerman. Second Row: H. Stinespring, J. Stewart, W. Copelond, D. Scheck. Third Row: T. Skaggs, M. Stephenson, J. Morler, C. Jones. 126 127 Marker House. The Dunlap Hotel was the scene of the Marker House formal this year. Harker ' s president, Ron Hultgren, led the up-campus dorm to a fine standing in intramural sports. The Harker football team successfully defeated Kendall to reverse last year ' s football standings. Harker House members frequently were entertained by the GQ band in jam sessions and at weekend gatherings with other dorms. harker holds dinner dance Rob Hultgren, House President. HOUSE COUNCIL — First Row: H. Wood, R. Hultgren, W. Mansfield, T. Kelso. Second Row: P. Moore, A. Wernicke, D. Nelson, S. Swan, R. Almasy. 129 Kendall House. Kendall House, Mac ' s newest dormitory, participated in all campus affairs. The dorm started out in an early lead toward the intramural trophy by successfully defending its bike racing championship. Social life at Kendall included a formal dinner dance, a hayride, Reno night, a swimming party and many weekend dances. Dave Pfoff served as second semester president after the graduation of Jim Dalton. kendall - racing to hayride Dave Pfoff, House President. HOUSE COUNCIL — First Row: M. McCall, S. Bardige, Dr. Berndt, P. Cronland, B. Mall. Second Row: E. Kettley, D. Linney, J. Van Hook, M. Chamberloin, D. Pfoff, J. Dalton, S. Lacada. 130 131 serenades delight co-eds Norris House Under the presidentship of Nelson Sartoris, Norris House continued to uphold its leadership in service by sponsor- ing o Christmas party for the Illinois Braille and Sight Saving School in Jacksonville. Highlighting the social at Norris was the crowning of Ann Yancy as Queen of Norris House. Christmas time found Norris presenting its annual yuletide dance and open house. Nelson Sartoris, House President. HOUSE COUNCIL — First Row: J. Stewart, E. Miller, N. Sartoris, J. VonMol. Second Row: D. McMurray, B. Collier, H. Klasing. 132 133 Lucy assures customer their baked goods are fresh. off campus co-eds active at mac Composed of girls who live in the Jacksonville area, the Town Girls Club participates in many of the all-college activities. Each year they sponsor a Cake Walk booth at Campus Carnival which is usually one of the largest money raisers. Through their many activities, the Town Girls achieve a fuller understanding and appreciation of campus life. Town Girls initiate, too, as Krissy and Barb discover. 134 Mrs. Walraven, Rutledge Mrs. Lambert, Main house parents - friends and counselors Serving as away - from - home mothers and fathers, each dorm is equipped with a head resident to guide, develop, and befriend stu- dents. Caring for nearly 500 girls and main- taining four dormitories is no easy task for four house mothers. And any of the four house fathers would certainly agree that theirs is not simple either. Devotion, understanding and hard work of the house parents ensured each student the best possible in dormitory life. Mr. Ecker, Norris Mr. Enteen, Blackstock Dr. Berndt, Kendall Mr. Carter, Marker soccer Led by MacMurray ' s all-time scoring leader, Scott Engroff, the MacMurray soccer team complet ed a successful year. Highlighting Coach Lace ' s ground- ballers season was a bid to the NCAA soccer tournament. While the soccer team ended with a 6-7-2 record following tournament play, they managed a five-game winning streak to close out the season. The Highlanders tied both Grinnell and Lake Forest and lost only one of the last eight matches. Coach Lace predicts a good season next year with 15 returning lettermen. 139 A free-for-all provides plenty of excitement for Highlander rooters. Bill Windels maneuvers ball past a Park player. 140 MACMURRAY COLLEGE HOME SOCCER SCHEDULE 1962 Sept. 28 Park College Sept. 29 University of Illinois Oct. 6 Wheaton College Oct. 13 Grinnell College Oct. 20 Lake Forest College Oct. 27 Beloit College Oct. 30 Covenant College NCAA Mideast Regional Tournament at MacMurray. Native New Jersian, Bob Cohoon, skillfully brings ball down for another Mac goal. Engroff charges into a wary goalie as other Mac players rush to the rescue. 141 founder ' s day Complementing the annual Founders ' Day weekend, the MacMurray soccer team battled Grinnell ' s ground-bailers to 1-1 tie. Cheering the squad onward were hosts of alumni here for the week-end activities. Amidst the fanfare by the MacMurray College Band, Miss Linda Blackwell was crowned Fall Sports ' Queen and reigned with her attendants over the remaining Grinnell-Mac contest. homecoming Queen Blackwell poses for the camera with royal attendants, Bonnie Bell and Joy Duquette. The team goes through a few pre-game warmups. 143 Kneeling: S. Engroff, R. Bieg, B. Mall, R. Price, P. Clifford. Standing: P. Primak, B. Kneebone, M. Gabriel, P. O ' Brien, Coach Camoione. Bob Mall prepares for another win. wrestling The MacMurray wrestling team opened its 1962-1963 season November 30 by placing fifth in the Knox Invitational Tournament in Galesburg. Highlighting first semester activities was a 4-4 rec- ord in the 124-pound class by John Collins. Collins succeeded in out-pointing Washington ' s Terry Breed- ing, 8-2, after Breeding had been named Outstanding Wrestler in the tough Great Lakes Tournament. Supporting a 4-4 record in early February, the team progressed to the Wheaton Invitational where Scott Engroff and Bob Mall turned in outstanding perform- ances. Both Mac wrestlers were chosen to participate for individual championships in the Mqrch NCAA tournaments. The wrestling team was coached by Coach Camaione. 144 cross-country Coach Camaione ' s cross-country team competed in a post-season NCAA tournament where the team finished in 14th place among the 33 schools represented. The ace man in the successful season was Indianian, Jim Marler. Posting an 11-4-1 record, Marler won eight individual championships and estab- lished four new course records. The cindermen won two crowns in triangu- lar meets. The Highlanders downed Augustana and Monmouth in one meet and won the St. Louis-Rolla- MacMurray meet in St. Louis. Kneeling: P. Levenson, R. Orr, J. Marler, R. Haak. Standing: D. Enlow, B. Head, B. Collier, Coach Camaione. Faced by one of its toughest schedules, the Mac- Murray Highlanders pulled through with an impress- ing season. Coached by Coach of the Year for 1960, Bill Wall, the round-ballers delighted in upsetting the predicted favorites to gain recognition from athletic fans throughout the area. Handicapped by many injuries, the Highlanders man- aged to compile a 7-11 record by the end of first semester. The Mac team dropped their first four games, won their first victory from Carthage College, and added a second victim to the list by defeating Quincy in a home game. Mac also gained victories from Illinois College in both matches with the Blue- boys and from Lincoln, McKendree and pulled an upset to defeat Middle Tennessee State University. Sparked by MacMu rray ' s Little All-American can- didate, senior Larry Krulac and aided by 5 ' 9 sopho- more guard, Dave Bucher, the Clansmen romped Au- gustana to hand that squad its first defeat of the season. The Wall crew lost to Rockhurst of Kansas City and by one point toppled to the powerful five from Chi- cago. Finishing out the season, the Highlanders topped Carthage and lost to Washington of St. Louis. Although finishing with an 8-13 record this year, the Highlander team should find 1964 a successful sea- son if Coach Wall is able to find a replacement for the graduating high-point man, Larry Krulac. Row One: E. Prine, B. Frenz, W. Braddock, C. Ewell, C. Barbie. Row Two: C. Ford, R. Yates, D. Williams, T. Jones, S. Shostrom, J. Hargrove, R. Flynn, D. Bucher, S. Roderick. Bock Row: Coach Wall, D. Nelson, D. Beard, B. Phegley, G. Weinstein, C. Mau, L. Krulac, H. Matheny, T. Flynn, B. Head. 147 And it looks like another rebound for record breaking Larry Krulac. 148 MACMURRAY COLLEGE HOME BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1962-63 Dec. 4 Northeast- Missouri State Dec. 7 Warrensburg State College (Mo.) Dec. 1 1 Quincy College Dec. 19 Lincoln University (Mo.) Tall Corn Tournament ( Iowa) Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 18 5 9 12 Feb. 26 Augustana College Rockhurst College McKendree College Western Illinois University Elmhurst College Illinois College Carthage College And it ' s Methany up for another two against Chicago. High scoring ace, Larry Krulac, eyes another dunker. ALL-TIME HIGH-POINT MAN LARRY KRULAC outstanding students WHO ' S WHO — First Row: N. Budke, P. Breeding, S. Buscher. Second Row: M. Farwell, L. Holt, S. Russell, P. York. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities honors those senior women who have shown outstanding leadership in their indi- vidual colleges. Candidates are nominated by the women ' s legislative board and sent to the national group for approval. This year ten women were chosen to represent MacMurray in the listings. 154 nationally recognized The Senate and National Who ' s Who Board this year chose eight men as outstanding in the leadership of the men ' s college. The men were chosen not only for the offices they held but mainly for the service they gave the school. Left to Right: S. Cobb, N. Sartoris, W. Shannon, D. McMurroy, B. White, J. Anderson, B. Windels, R. Ledesma. 155 CAP AND GOWN — Bock to Front: S. Stump, M. Farwell, D. Delabar, K. Steiner. cap and gown sponsors parents weekend Five new Cap and Gown members are chosen each year on Honors Day from the junior class. Candidates must have a 3.0 cumulative average for admission to the society. A service organization, Cap and Gown sponsors Parents ' Weekend in the fall and contributes a column of comment to the Greetings bi-weekly. 156 order of tartan taps new members in spring Easily distinguished by their tan blazers, men in Order of the Tartan belong to the highest honorary established in the men ' s college. The Order is com- posed of men whose cumulative grade point average after three semesters at MacMurray is at least .40 above the total men ' s college average. Other qualities necessary for admission are a magnetic personality, initiative, and a sincere interest in the men ' s college. New members are announced at a tapping ceremony in the spring. ORDER OF TARTAN — J. Anderson, R. Ledesma, N. Sartoris, N. Darragh. conlee-kent cup Presented on Junior Recognition Day, the Conlee-Kent Cup is awarded to that member of the women ' s junior class best exempli- fying the college motto, Knowl- edge, Faith and Service during her sophomore year. This year ' s recipient was Miss Judith Crew. rearick trophy Awarded by the Women ' s Rec- reational Association, the Rearick Trophy is presented to the senior woman who demonstrates out- standing qualities of good sports- manship. Miss Bonnie Bell was this year ' s trophy winner. For better results . . . honorary aids at theatre MacMurray ' s Chapter 37 of National Collegiate Players is composed of three members who have shown outstand- ing ability in theatre arts. Membership to the organization is gained on a point basis. New members can be heard in the dining hall dramatizing their selected speeches at the request of an old member. The group ' s main function is service to the theatre and the sponsoring of the experimental productions which ° Right: A. Sarles; G. Hughes, president; S. give theatre majors a chance to direct plays of their Rhodes, own choice. It ' s light-up time. 159 First Row: J. Paglusch, B. Satterfield, C. Morrison, S. Hoyle, K. Bennet, C. Hamilton, L. Keiley, C. Ellingson. Third Row: S. Stun M. Farwell, Dr. Hale, S. Falconer, C. Harmon. high averages Phi Epsilon Tau is the underclassmen honor society for men. To be admitted a freshman must attain a 3.5 grade point average either semester and maintain a good academic standing throughout his college career. On Honors Day, a gift is presented to the outstanding freshman in recognition of his academic achievement. Steiner. Second Row: J. ip, C. Filson, V. Zeigler, win admittance Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society for freshman women requiring a 3.5 grade point average first semester or a year ' s cumulative average of 3.5. This year seven new members were easily distinguished by their red, yellow, and white pledge ribbons. The society participated in the spring Honors Day Chapel, acting as guard of honor. Special awards are given to those seniors who maintain a 3.5 average throughout their four years. PHI EPSILON TAU — W. Shannon, S. Cobb, J. VanMol, T. Meyer, M. Gilchrist, D. Scheck, M. McCall, W. Copeland, R. Dower, H. Klasing, N. Sartoris. presenting . . . macmurray ' s bonnie lassie mac murrays may court Lorraine Holt 162 163 patricia lanahan schweiter award The Patricia Lanahan Schweiter Memorial Award is presented to a senior women who has demonstrated outstanding creative ability in the fine arts. Given in memory of Patricia Lanahan Schweiter, a 1946 graduate of MacMurray, the award this year went to Miss Rebecca Lewis, an art major. 164 Knowledge — Miss Marilyn Farwell year the Tartan staff honors three senior women who best exemplify the motto Knowledge, Faith and Service. Chosen by their classmates, from candidates submitted by the yearbook staff for Knowledge and Service, and Campus Christian Council for Faith, the women have demonstrated high qualities throughout their years at MacMurray. service Maryan Williams Unchained. By stately elms surrounded. Campus life at MacMurray this year was full of innovations. With the founding of the Union Board, Highlanders enjoyed folksongsters Inmon and Ira, Stan Getz and his melodious renditions, a Headline Hop and a three-day Founders ' Day celebration. The community co-operated with the college to sponsor again the Jacksonville- MacMurray Music Association series of concert performances featuring such stars as Maureen Forrester and Geza Anda as well as the transcriptions of classical guitarist, Andres Segovia. 170 Spiked with activities associated with chapel services, lecture series and other social-academic gather- ings, MacMurray life also featured the traditional dorm activities — shower parties, serenades, formats, table parties, water gun fights and all night discussions. The Mac Murray traditions, the innovations, the associations, and the impromptu fun all combined to make 1962-63 a wonderful year. I ' m tired already! 173 174 union board brings 176 177 178 179 Stan getz presents 180 concert at mac 181 But he ' s on the bottom! And we produced a yearbook? 182 famous artists to campus Maureen Forrester, contralto. 185 186 187 188 barb drury reigns over mardi gras THE SENIOR BALL COURT— Left to Right: S. Carlson, L. Blackwell, R. Horton, B. Drury, J. Stanton, B. Lewis, L. Holt. The Queen reigneth. Miss Barbara Drury, Senior Bali Queen. 190 Guitar-strumming, 319. Second story people 192 School Office Supplies Athletic Goods VOELKEL GLASS SERVICE Hallmark Greeting Cards 528 South Main Jacksonville LANE ' S BOOK STORE Mirrors Store Fronts Glass Tops for Furniture 225 W. State Street 56 N. Side Sq. 243-2415 WALKER FURNIIUKt LU., IINL.. Furniture — Floor Covering Appliances Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS Jacksonville, Illinois 46 N. Side Square Jacksonville, Illinois oECRIoT DRIVb-IN 1800 South Main HERTZBERG-NEW METHOD, INC. Jacksonville 245-6516 Vandalia Road WELBORN ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of 228 W. Court St. Jacksonville, III. ? BEATRICE FOODS 740 E. Douglas Jacksonville, Illinois Your Wheelhorse Dealer 196 SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY 513 W. Morgan Student Hospital Insurance HUDSON ' S DAIRY AND DAIRY BAR HOME and STORE DELIVERIES Dial 245-7712 All Grade-A Milk and Dairy Products Try Our Fountain Service Visit Our New Dairy Retail Room The Only Home-Owned Dairy In Jacksonville EAST MORTON ROAD JACKSONVILLE Res. Phones 245-8537 or 245-8222 The Best That Nature Provides ELM CITY PRODUCE, INC Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Telephone 245-71 17 409 North Main Street Jacksonville, III. Lucky for You LUCKY BOY GOOD BREAD Compliments of WALKER HARDWARE West Side of Square Jacksonville, Illinois Ideal Shirt Finishing — Dyeing WARD ' S LAUNDERETTE Complete Laundry Service 201 W. Douglas Jacksonville, Phone 245-5010 197 MeJUne Owners— OperatoTs , , . EMILY F. MELINE. L.P JT., JOHN L. MELINE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Licensed By State of Illinois Memb er of A.N.H.A. Member of I.N.H.A. 24 Hour Nursing Service For EVERY Resident Occupational Therapy Supervised Recreational Programs 7. Large Lawn for Outside Activities 8. Congenial Family Atmosphere 9. Special Dietary Service 10. Resident ' s Own Physician 11. FIRE Detection System 12. Gerontological Society, Inc. One of Central lUinois Oldest and Largest Homes ' 616 N. CHURCH Chestnut 5-8717 357 W. LAFAYETTE COMMUNITY RELATIONS FUND JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS B. M. Floor Covering Caldwell Engineering Company Dellert ' s Duncan Vernor Hopper Shoe Store Irwin ' s Jacksonville Springfield Trans. Co. John Green Store Kresge, S. S., Co. Meline Nursing Homes Rainbow Point Paper Company Rieman ' s, Flowers by Sears, Roebuck Company Jacksonville, Illinois Tux Rentals Checks Cashed Charge Accounts PHONE 243-2113 ' ' The Smartest In Men ' s Wear STORE HOURS Dadly 9 to 5 Friday Until 9 p.in, 14 WEST SIDE SQUARE VARSITY DEPARTMENT for MAC MURRAY STUDENTS F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. Millwork — DuPont Paint — Lumber 320 N. Main Street 245-6164 Kitchen Cabinets 199 JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Bottlers of Coca-Cob, Mission Flavors, Bubble Up Home of Good Food SORRILL ' S ELM CITY CAFE 203 E. Morgan Jacksonville, Illinois YOU ARE INVITED To Open a Budget Checking Account Designed for Busy College Students GiVE us OPPOPTOMTV c ' ' i - YES ELLIOTT STATE BANK East Side Square EMPORIUM MR. EDDIE ' S EVERYTHING THE COLLEGE GIRL NEEDS Coats . Suits . Dresses . Jewelry . Shoes Sportswear . Lingerie 201 For Worldwide Travel — Conducted Tours Cruises ROGERS OFFICE SUPPLY The Best Downtown Store for College Supplies LOVELY THINGS FOR THE HOME j HOPPER HAMM, INC. HOME FURNISHERY Jacksonville, Illinois THRIFT TRAVEL SERVICE For the Latest and B6st 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! COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAMERA SHOP 221 E. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois Best Wishes JACKSONVILLE MOTEL ASSOCIATION Blackhawk Motel 245-2187 Grain ' s Motel 245-4124 GM Motel 245-7184 Smith ' s Motel 245-7214 Triple Flame Motel 245-4890 Twin Elms Motel 243-1719 Yording ' s Motel 245-2128 Compliments of ANDERSON, CLAYTON AND CO. Foods Division Compliments of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Jacksonville Lodge No. 865 214 S. Sandy St. HAZEL ' S DELICATESSEN 20 3 index administration Ayers, Nyles C. 1 0 Davidson, Mildred 10 Dysinger, Wendell S. 8 Kanatzar, C. Leplie 8 Kriegshauser, Betty 10 Lane, Spencer 9 Leeds, Charles 9 Long, David 9 Michalson, Gordon 8 Oxiey, Lawrence 10 Smith, Clarendon 9 Strong, Louisa F. 9 Wilkins, Phoebe 102,21 Wright, Karl 21 Wright, Leiia 10 faculty Afanasief, Victor 12 Alusow, Frank 1 2 Bailey, W.F. 12 Bateman, Aline 1 2 Beggs, Hugh 1 2 Berndt, Robert 130,96,97,12 Blair, M.M. 13 Bradbury, Margaret 13 Bradish, June Brookhart, Ruth 13 Busche, Henry 1 3 Camaione, David 13, 144 Campbell, Bruce 1 4 Carter, Robert 14 Cleeland, Joseph 1 4 Cormier, Robert 14 Crawford, Lucille 1 1 Cuyler, Richard 14,98 Decker, Philip 14 Ecker, Edwin 1 5 Enteen, George 1 5 Foersterling, Erwin 15 Freiburg, Richard 15 Hale, Hilda 15 Hargrove, Victoria 1 1 Henderson, Alfred 15 Hendrickson, Walter 16 Heskamp, H. Read Holcombe, Ray 1 6 Hopper, Francis 1 6 Klebe, Mono 1 6 Lace, Jerry 16, 1 39 Lang, Phyllis 16 Long, Wayne 17 Leiand, Frances 1 7 Lisensky, Robert 17 McClintock, Roy 17 McGehee, Mahala 17 Mothes, Janice 1 7 Meikle, James 1 8 Meyer, Elizabeth 1 8 Moulton, Charles 95, 94, 92, 1 8, 1 1 3 Newell, Delilah 18 Palmer, Richard 18 Pratt, Richard 1 1 Raymaker, Constance 18 Robbins, Ralph 19 Robbins, Susanne 19 Roloff, Louise 19 Rose, Ruth 19 Scott, Edward 19 Seitz, Theodore 19 Sheppard, Victor 20 Sidman, Howard 20 Siemers, Herman 20 Smith, J. Weldon 20 Symmons, Konstantin 20 Underbrink, Robert 1 1 Wall, Patricia 20 Wall, William 21, 147 Wellman, John 111,21 Winter, Ronald 21 Wright, Karl 204 student index - women Akers, Judith 71 Akers, Mary Ann 54,112 Allen, Susan 95, 71 Alusow, Kirsten (T) 102, 71 Anderson, Gail 25 Anderson, Marjorle Bierwirth (T) 25 Anderson, Judith 104, 122 Anderson, Nolo 42, 107 122 Andriamoharo, Chirstine 25, 104, 105, 113, 111 Anseil, Christine Anstrand, Margaret Armstrong, Penny 42, 89 Aschmeyer, Karen 110, 71 Ashmore, Marilyn 54 Audier, Frances 1 1 9 Austen, Jane Austin, Merrillee 71 Avery, Susan 42, 108, 112, 1 1 1 Ayers, Susan 54 Baker, Sandra 54, 107 Banzhaf, Paula 71 Barton, Joanne 42 Bouder, Barbara 1 12, 1 1 1, 71 Bayer, Georgia 71 Beach, Frances 54 Beckmann, Dorothy 110, 71 Bell, Bonnie 25, 113, 124, 143, 158 Bell, Linda 54 Bell, Nancy Ann 54 Bell, Nancy Lucille 54 Bennett, Judy 54, 88, 107, 113, 124, 160 Bennett, Laura 42, 112 Bennett, Rebecca 71 Benson, Lynda 42, 1 07, 115 Benson, Renee 55 Benzies, Bonnie 55, 95 Berry, Margaret 72, 117 Berry, Ruth 1 1 1 , 72 Bevan, Lynn 43, 1 1 5 Bilsborrow, Nancy 1 1 1 , 72 Blackwell, Linda 26, 107, 1 13, 124, 142, 189 Blain, Judy 26, 112, 122 Blanchard, Rosemary Blankenship, Jewell 55 Biattenberger, Lonna 55, 1 1 1 Bloomberg, Claire 55, 94, 95 Blurne, Judy Hamer (T) Bock, Susan 1 00 Bonnetti, Dolores 72 Bouseman, Rita Boyce, Donna 26, 1 1 6 Brannan, Sharon (T) Brecht, Pamela 45, 72 Breeding, Pamela 26, 89, 122, 119, 154 Brickman, Martha 43 Bridwell, Joyce 72 Brooke, Frances 72 Brooks, Ann G. (T) Brooks, Veleta 95, 110, 72 Brown, Billie (T) 43, 122, 134 Brown, Susan 55 Browneil, Andrea 72 Buckingham, Ann 72 Budke, Nancy 26, 104, 113, 119, 122, 154, 163 Buescher, Sue 27, 89, 154, 163 Buford, Anne E. 55 Cadavol, Olivia Calvin, Marilyn Brown 27, 93, 112, 122 Carithers, Sammy Jane 98, 99, 73 Carlson, Lois 55 Carlson, Marvelene 73 Carlson, Sandra 27, 93, 107, 112, 119, 122, 189 Carver, Sherry (T) 73 Caspers, Mary 43, 93, 1 12, 122 Clark, Carolyn 73 Clark, Deborah 43 Clark, Elizabeth (T) Clure, Elizabeth 56, 115 Cohrs, Judith 43, 93, 102 Coiburn, Sarah 73 Colvin, Melissa 56, 93, 102 Coolmon, Clara 56, 93, 102, 105, 119 Courtwright, Elizabeth 73 Crawford, Linda J. 119 Crawford, Patricia 95, 1 1 0, 73 Crew, Judy 43, 80, 1 14, 158, 117 Crocker, Beth 27 Crouch, Elaine 73 Crouch, Kay (T) Dameron, Mary 73 Darragh, Elizabeth 44, 119 Davis, Shirley 28 Delabar, Dorothy 28, 1 1 9, 156 DeRevere, Patricia 117 Dickinson, Carol 57 Dillon, Karen Dodd, Judy 28, 1 19 Dorman, Elizabeth Dorward, Terre 74 Downie, Joyce 28, 119, 166 Doyle, Patricia 95, 74, 117 Draper, Margaret 57 Drury, Barbara 28, 189 Duncan, Kathy 112, 74 Duquette, Joy 44, 93, 1 12, 143 Dyer, Virginia C. 95, 74 Eads, Kathy 28 Easley, Rita 57, 110 Eastman, Jane 111, 74 Ebert, Judy Carol 57 Ehrlinger, Martha Eldin, Patricia 74 Elish, Nance 44 Ellingson, Helen 57, 160 Ellis, Emily 74, 112 Enright, Donna Enteen, Nancy (T) 28 Engvall, Ella 57, 117 Espey, Barbara 74 Evans, Carolyn 44 Evans, Marsha 44, 112, 122 Falconer, Sherry 44, 94, 95, 1 13, 160 Farwell, Marilyn 29 124, 154, 160, 156, 165 Felton, Louise 45 Ferenc, Gail 74 Fern, April 45 Fett, Joy 74 Filson, Charen 57, 93 Fisher, LoRue 29, 1 04 Fiesher, Marion 57 Foncannon, Mary Ellen 29 Ford, Paulo Fortner, Gerene 45, 1 1 3 Foster, Nancy 57 Freeman, Pamela 45, 113 Freeman, Patricia 74 Fuess, Maxine 29 Gause, Lois 75 Goyman, Marion Gee, Marlene 75 Gent, Carol George, Roxanne 30, 92 Gibbs, Elaine 75 Giles, Aurelie 75, 105 Gill, Winifred 58, 108 Glover, Karen 30, 112, 122 Godfrey, Judy 45 Goldner, Carolyn Goldstein, Susan 75 Gonzalez, Delia (T) Goodwin, Fannie 58, 93, 124 Gordon, Vickie 75, 108 Greenacre, Peggy 75 Gregory, Susan (T) 75, 110 Gregson, Gole 58, 108 Griffin, Judy 58, 110, 114 Grummon, Becky 58 Gustafson, Ann 45, 93, 122 Hale, Margaret 58, 110 Hamilton, Cheryl 58, 116 160 Hanna, Pot 30, 119, 122 Harding, Ann 45, 76 Hardy, Doris 46, 93 Harmon, Carole 59 93 124, 160 Hartman, Patricia (T) 76 Harwood, Elaine 45, 59, 107 Hatcher, Barbara (T) Hayes, Brenda 76, 110 Heeren, Koy 59 Hegener, Carol 30, 163 Henderson, Anna 46 Hermann, Sandra 76, 116 Hess, Beverly 76 Hiles, Linda 76 Hill, Myra 31, 105 Hirsch, Karen 76 Hirstein, Judy Major (T) Hobson, Marilyn 31 Hoch, Alice 31 Hoffer, Janet 76 Hoffman, Roberta Frances 59, 115 Hoffman, Roberta Lee 1 1 1 Hollands, Charlotte 46 Holloway, Laurie 76 Holmgren, Martha 76 Holt, Lorraine 31, 122, 154 162, 189 Hoover, Sora 46 Horning, Davea 100 Horsley, Marilyn 1 1 1 , 76 Horton, Ruth 32, 124, 189 Hoyle, Sheila 32, 112, 122, 160 Hoyt, Rosemary 76 Huang, Jaye 32 Hucke, Ruth 32, 89, 113, 124 Huegel, Gwen 32, 104, 122 Hughes, Greta 32,115,122, 159 Hull, Lee 59, 111 Hunter, Lucy (T) 32, 112 122, 134 Huntoon, Susan 59, 89 Hutchinson, Ann iglehart, Carol 33 Jacob, Bonnie 92, 95 Jacob, Cynthia 77 Jaffe, Jean 60 Jarl, Lois 60 Jeffson, Hazel 77 Johnson, Lou-Ellen 46, 99 Johnston, Carol 77 Jones, Candace 77 Jonsson, Ruth (T) 60, 108 Jordan, Patricia 46, 93 98 99 Kahn, Marlene 77 Kelley, Laurel 47, 119, 160 Kennedy, Susan J. 77 Kerns, Mary 47 Kimes, Carole 77 King, Carole 77 Kirchhofer, Jeanne 60, 1 1 1 Kjeldson, Linda 77 Klabe, Mary 60 Knights, Kathleen 77 Kofoed, Leslie 60, 105, 111 Kontominas, Elaine 77 Kiipman, Jani 47, 89, 93 122 Kos, Nancy 1 08, 77 Krause, Joanne 77, 110 Kromer, Kathy 61 Kulp, Catherine 78, 116 Kuna, Karen J. 78, 110 Kunic, Michaiann 1 14 Kyndberg, Virginia 72, 108 Longworthy, Barbara 99, 78 Loshmett, Nancy Coultas (T) Louchner, Claire 47, 116 Lehmann, Elizabeth 78 Leichtle, Donna 61, 108, 124 LePreux, Ann 47 Leonard, Karen K. 78 Lewis, Becky 34, 92, 1 19, 163, 164, 189 Lewis, Nancy 47 Lind, Sandra 61, 111 Lindenberger, Lois 111, 117 Long ley, Suson 78 Lowell, Judith 78 Lyon, Carole 95, 79 MacNeill, Linda (T) MacDougal, Sandra 61 MacNutt, Rita 79, 105 McArthy, Karen 61 McConnell, Ann 79, 108 McDonel, Judith 79 McGlaun, Ann McNab, Margaret 79 McPeek, Sheila 79 McPherson, Charlotte 79 McTaggart, Barbara 48, 108 Maidment, Lois 61, 108 Mokawa, Jannie Molmquist, Jill Markola, Patricia 79 Marks, Amelia 61 Masters, Sharon (T) 205 Peterson, Barbara J. 81,110 Petrofsky, Betty Phillips, Kathleen 64 Phillips, Sheila 64, 116, 119 Pierce, Mary 81, 105 Pittman, Jo 92, 95 Plattner, Jone 81 Potter, Peggy 49, 89 Prentice, Claudia 64, 94, 95 Preston, Sue 49, 108 Pruett, Peggy (T) 49, 107 Prye, Linda (T) Purdy, Candace 64, 95, 107, 119 Purlee, Linda 81 Pusztay, Mary Lou 49, 1 13, 122 Quick, Sarnie 64 Raithel, Martha 64 Ralph, Patricia 50, 115 Rankin, Kellie 64, 105, 110 Raygor, Diane 64, 115 Reedquist, Virginea 95, 81 Redding, Marjorie 36 Reeves, Carolyn 64 Ricks, Nanci 50, 113, 119, 124 Riley, Judith Roberts, Michele 81 Roberts, Particio 64 Robinson, Ann 36, 107, 114 Robinson, Linda 8 1 Rockenback, Georgiann 36 Rockwell, Phyllis 1 19 Rose, Rhea 50, 107, 119 Royce, Margaret 65, 108 Rudolph, Rose Marie 82, 108 Rush, Karen 82 Russell, Olivia 37, 108, 154, 161 Rutledge, Ann 82 Sabatini, Dawn (T) Sain, Mary 65 Sale, Ellen 89, 82 Sanborn, Ruth 82 Sapp, Roe Ann (T) 50 Satterfield, Bonnie 65, 115 Saunders, Pamela 82 Schirding, Cathy 65, 112 Schmidt, Carol Jean 82 Schnell, Susan Schorr, Roberta 82 Schroder, Barbara (T) 50, 93 122, 134 Schwartz, Miriam 65 Schwarz, Kothleen 65 Selan, June 65 Self, Karen 65 Serfling, Susan 65 Shaeffer, Ann Student Shafer, Margaret 111, 82 Shane, Donna 82 Sharp, Kathe 82 Shoemaker, Pamela 66 Shulman, Marian Shulman, Martha 82 Sickmon, Myrna 111, 83 Silvis, Martha 66, 115 Simek, Barbara 66 Simon, Patricia Simpson, Dorothy 37, 112, 114 Sipes, Carol (T) 38, 134 Slater, Penelope 50, 112 Smiley, Margaret 66, 1 19 Smith, Cathie 50, 95 Smith, Marilyn 66, 92 Smith Sharon 83 Soma, Jean 66, 1 1 9 Southwell, Edith 83 Spade, Mara Speece, Susan 66 Spousta, Geocgeann 38, 1 1 Sprague, Lois 83 Stansell, Karen 50, 124 Stanton, JoEllen 38, 163, 189 Stanton, Patricia 95, 83 Stebbins, Clare 108, 1 12, 83 Steiner, Karen 38, 1 13, 156, 160, 163 Stephens, Sally Stewart, Barbara 66 Stewart, Judith 83 Stice, Dee Ann (T) 66, 134 Stoecker, Ginny 51, 102 Stokes, Elizabeth 51, 108 Stolfo, Patricia 89 Stone, Barbara Delayj (T) 134 Stone, Martha 83 Story, Gloria 38 Stout, Katherine 83 Strack, Nancy Burkhart (T) Struebig, Lynn 51 Stump, Sandra 39, 1 02, 1 56 160 Sudia, Mary 67 Surmon, Jane 39 Swanson, Claire 51, 115 Tague, Nancy 84 Taylor, Judy Telfer, Elizabeth 67 Thole, Karen 67 Thies, Patricia 67 Thompson, Meta D. Tibby, Shirley 67 Tidwell, Claudia index - men Titus, Barbara 39, 113 Toombs, Virginia 119, 84 Trainor, Melissa 67 Travostino, Betsy 51, 104, 108 Trull, Barbara (T) 84 Tuxhorn, Anne 84 VonCleve, Theresa 84, 95, 1 13 Vannice, Susan Velleman, Katherine 84, 100, 105 Vervaet, Gay 67 Waddington, Margaret 67, 107, 119, 111 Wade, Elizabeth 52, 107, 1 1 1 Wahl, Beverly 52, 92 Walker, Katherine Walker, Sydney Ann 84, 117 Warner, Ann 84, 112 Watson, Ellen 67, 95 Weller, Susan (T) 110, 116, 119 Wells, Rosemary 89, 85 Wholen, Jane 68, 112, 124, 1 1 1 Wherry, Marcie 68, 102, 105, 124 White, Carole 52, 119, 117 White, Joyce 52 White, Susan 1 1 1, 85 Whitlock, Elizabeth 52, 107 1 13, 124 Wiegman, Joan Wiese, Mary 40, 119 Williams, Maryann 40, 88, 89, 107, 162, 163, 167 Wilson, Darlene (T) 52, 93, 152 Wilson, Elizabeth 85 Wilson, Nancy 99, 85 Woodcock, Patricia 110 Worthley, Pam 85 Wright, Evelyn 85 Wrobel, Rose 40 ' Wyatt, Pamela 111, 85 Wyzgala, Patricia 85 Yoncy, Ann 68, 93, 105, 122 York, Pat 40, 88, 124, 154 Young, Donna 68 Young, Helen 95, 1 1 1, 85 Young, Marilyn Ziegler, Vickie 52, 92, 94, 160 Zikmund, Pat 52 Zwicker, Annie 85 Mateer, Kay Matteo, Geraldine 62 Meister7 Alice 79 Metzger, Pamela 79 Meyer, Dianne 62, 89 Meyer, Judy 48, 93, 102, 1 19 Millard, Carol Miller, Charlene 79 Miller, Joyce 79 Miller, Lydia 79 Miller, Sharon 93, 122 Miller, Susan 62 Mindock, Carol 48, 92, 93, 104 Minotti, Barbara MIeynek, Deanna 35 Morrison, Carol 62, 1 13, 160 Munsell, Mary 62 Murphy, Kathleen (T) Mushinske, Margaret 62 Myers, Marcia 35, 113, 119 Myers, Susan 63 Nader, Nancy 80 Nave, Nancy 80 Naylor, Nancy 63 Nelson, Janess 63 Nelson, Nancy Lea 80 Nelson, Nancy Lee 35 Neubauer, Melanie 63 Neumann, Nancy Newton, Jane 80 Nichols, Ruth 63 Niebling, Katie 48, 124 Nipp, Deanna 48 Nipp, Judith 48, 108 Noble, Kathleen 80 Norris, Shirlie 80 Northfelt, Marilyn 49 Ochs, Jeanne Oech, Jennifer 63, 95, 104, 108 Ogden, Meredith 80 Olsen, Carolyn 35, 89 O ' Neal, Kathleen 63 Oney, Wanda 35, 112, 119 Osborn, Linda 49 Otto, Sara Pachura, Judith 63 Poglusch, Judy 63, 160 Palmer, Linda Pankow, Diane Parr, Linda Pate, Carol 80, 110 Paugh, Carolyn Peck, Jane 49, 94, 95, 1 13, 119, 122 Pennell, Nancy 36 Perry, Jean 1 1 6 Aber, William 54 Abruzzi, Brian Adams, Richard Agris, Robert 96 Aguila, Pedro 42, 104, 105 Albanese, Bernard Almasy, Rudy 42, 91, 93, 99, 121, 128 Allen, Todd 42 Anderson, Alan 25 Anderson, Butch 25 Anderson, Jim (T) 25, 90, 155, 157 Anderson, Robert 54, 91 Archer, William 42 Armbruster, John Bailer, John J. 71 Bailor, A. John 54, 92 Baker, James Baker, John 71 Bank, Charles N. Barbee, Charles 1 47 Barber, Courtenoy Bardige, Stephen 130 Bcumann, Gerald 42 Baumgartner, Lyie 121, 1 17 Beach, Stewart Beard, Dennis 54, 147, 1 50, 151 Becker, Dave 42, 121 Behl, LyIe 25 Belden, Curtis 1 1 7 Belisle, Robert 54, 121 Belli, Rennie 71 Benos, Allen 96, 100 Berger, Richard 100, 71 Bertolette, Michael Bextel, Donald 72, 111 Bieg, Richard 144, 72 Birch, David 43 Blazek, Michael 55, 113 Blume, Richard (T) 26 Blundin, Mitchel 55 Bojt, Ronald Bonner, Raymond 43, 139 Boyle, David (T) Braden, Paul Brennon, James Broser, Jock (T) 26 Brown, Craig 26, 113, 121 Brownell, Frederick 72 Brumder, Philip Bucher, David 55, 147, 150 Butler , Charles 55 Bush, Lloyd 55 Campbell, Dale 72, 111 Carlin, George Carpenter, Peter 43, 93 Carter, Floyd Caton, William 56 Celonder, William 43, 111 Chamblin, Minor 113, 130 Chien, Pak-Ching 104, 105 Clark, William Clarke, Charles Cleveland, Michael 56, 100 Clifford, Paul 144, 73 Coash, Gerald 56 Cobb, Stephen 27, 93, 155, 160 Cochran, Dave 56 Cockey, John Cohen, Earl Cohen, Jack Cohoon, Robert 141 Collier, Bob 43, 132, 145 Collins, John 56 Colton, George 56 Colvin, Donald 73 Comstock, Steve 56, 92 Congdon, Dave Conklin, David Conners, Robert 73 Cook, William 96, 100, 73 Copeland, Warren 90, 93, 126, 160 Cronlund, Philip 130 Crowe, Allen Curtis, Howard (T) 56 Dag ley, Myron (T) 27, 113 Dailey, Larry (T) Dalton, Jim 130 Daly, Peter 44 Danielson, Eugene 56, 113 Darner, Ronald 27 Darragh, Nelson 27, 93, 157 Davis, Marten 56 Danek, Robert R. 73 Dembowski, Ronald J. 73 Dennis, Michael 44 Dodds, James Douglas, Edward (T) Douglas, Garon (T) Dower, Richard 44, 1 1 6 121, 160 Doyen, Thomas R. Dreyfuss, Charles 98, 74 117 Duff, James T. Duncan, Thomas 57 Dunlap, Daniel 57 Dunn, Briggs Eason, Harold 74 Eaton, William Ebbert, John 44, 91, 114 Edmonds, Jack 44 Ehart, William Ellis, John 96, 100, 121, 74 English, Philip Engroff, Scott 44,139 141 144 Enlow, David 57, 113, 145 Everett, Clinton 1 1 7 Evnin, Michael 74 Ewald, Craig 57, 147 Facente,,Gary 74 Fichtel, Thomas 45, 121 Fiedler, John 57 Fife, Douglas 80 Fife, Walter Fisk, Robert Fitch, Michael Fleming, Raymond 29 Flynn, Richard 45, 96, 100 1 14, 147 Flynn, Tom 29, 147 Foldi, William 58, 100 Ford, Craig 45, 114, 147 Fraser, Don 45 Freer, John Freie, James 58 Frenz, Robert 147 Fuller, James 58 Furlan, John (T) 29 Gabriel, Mich ael 144 Gaffney, Thomas 113 75 111 Geiger, Paul 75 Gerhardt, Glenn 45 Gilchrist, Michael 58 96 160 ' ' Gilgore, Dovid 96, 111 Gillis, Michael Githens, Walter Goldstein, Robert 96, 75 Gourley, Stephen 58 Grabill, John 75 Graddick, William 147, 72 Grant, Charles (Sp.) Griffith, Russell 58, 1 13, 75 Grigsby, Lewis Gustovsen, Carl 58 Haak, Richard 145, 75 Hails, Robert Halstead, Grey Homer, Donald 75 Hamilton, David 75, 117 Hanna, Lloyd (T) 30 Hanson, Dennis 59 Hanson, Raymond 59 Harding, James Hargrove, James 59, 147 Harvie, David Haskell, Philip Hatch, Douglas 30,90 113 121 ' ' Head, Robert 30, 144, 147 Heroth, Richard 31, 121 Herman, Israel G. 76, 117 Hernandez-Argudin, Gonzalo Hildebront, John 59 Hindman, Douglas 31, 96 Hinckle, Dale 1 14 Hirstein, Dave (T) 117 Hockensmith, Harvey 76 Hollis, John (T) 31 Holmberg, Arthur 76, 117 Holmberg, Rodney 59 Howard, Robert L. 59 Howe, Mike 46 Howell, Gory (T) Hulseberg, Tom Hultgren, Robert 46, 128 Hyotte, Reginald 60 Ingles, James 46 Irwin, Steven Jackson, George 1 2 1 Jackson, Robert 121, 76 Jamison, Robert 60 Jensen, Eric 60 Johnson, David Johnson, Phillip 1 1 1 Jones, Christopher 33, 126 Jones, Thomas 46, 147 Karl, Kenyon 46 Kartman, Arthur 46 Katz, Michael 60 Keeling, Thomas 60, 92, 93 Kelso, Thomas 60, 91, 128 Kerry, Robert Kettley, Edward 130 77 117 Kibby, Peter 60 Kilenski, Kenneth 47 Kinsey, John Klase, Robert 60, 160 Klosing, Don 47, 132 Kleefisch, William 77 Knofl, George Kneebone, Wiliam 33, 114, 144 Knudson, James 121, 77 Kush, George 78 Krulac, Larry 147, 148, 149 151 Kwedar, Michael 78, 111 Lancaster, Gary (T) 78 Landers, John 61 Langley, William 33,126 Larsen, Victor Laughrey, David 78 Lawrence, Gary Leckie, George 33 Ledesma, Richard 33, 90, 93 155, 157 Leedy, Barry Leibig, Charles 61 Levinson, Peter 145, 78 Lewis, Christopher 61, 115 Licata, Stephen 130 Linney, David 47, 114, 130 Little, Clifford 90, 100, 78 Little, Charles 61 Lo, Keung Wah 34 Lockett, David 100 Lockwood, Peter 34 Logan, Michael 61 Long, Keith 78 Lynn, Gory McCall, Morris 48, 91, 130, 160 McConnell, Bill 61 McDonald, Lee McDonough, James 48, 90, 92 McKinley, William 79 McKinney, Larry McMurroy, Dave 31, 90 132, 155 Mackaronis, Gregory Madely, Peter Maher, John Makawa, James Mall, Robert 61, 92, 113, 130, 144 Mansfield, Wayne 47, 128 J 39 Marino, Martin 62 Markstrom, Richard 47 Marler, Jim 62, 113, 126 145 Marr, Garrett Marshall, Donald 1 14 Marshall, William 62 Martin, Harold 77 Martin, Michael 62 Massie, Stephen 47 Matheny, Harry 147, 149 Mau, Richard 147, 148 150 Melvin, Robert 34, 92 Menz, Robert (T) 34 Meyer, Thomas 1, 62, 1 13 121, 160 Michels, Walter 48 Miersch, Don 62 Miller, Brooks Miler, Clyde 62, 132 Miller, John 34 Mook, Ted 48, 121 Moore, Paul 48, 93, 1 28 Morris, Hugh Morrow, Jerry 116, 121,79 Mortonson, Tom 62, 1 00 Mote, Charles Murphy, Phillip 48 Murray, John Myers, Warren Nobban, Randall 80 Neglia, Dwight 63 Nelson, Francis Nelson, Richard 48 128 147 Newell, Alfred 1 17 Nichols, Ronald 35 Nissen, Phillip 100, 80 Nystrom, Charles 80 O ' Brien, Patrick 49, 144 Olmstead, Willard 80 Oman, John 63, 113 Orr, Ronald D. 145, 80 Ortenstein, Lee 1 1 7 Osier, Boyd 35 Overbker, Lewis 49 92 111 ' ' Rank, Christopher Parsons, Charles 63, 114 Patton, Russell 80 Pearson, John 49 Peirce, Robert 64 Pel Ion, Morris Pence, Dove 49,1 16 Peter, Michael Peters, Jorg 80, 104, 105 Petersen, Sanrud 121 Petrie, Douglas Petters, Gary 49 Pfoff, David 81, 1 14 130 ' Phegley, Bryan 81, 147 Phelon, Richard Polo, Carmen Powers, Craig Prenzler, Robert Presley, William Price, Claud 36, 121 Price, Reginald 49, 144 Primak, Peter 144 Prine, Leslie 81, 100, 147 Ramsdell, John Ray, John Reiter, Dean Rhoades, Charles 115, 159 Ricks, Jack Ricks, John 81, 164 Riddiford, Theodore 36, 111 Risberg, Forrest Ritter, Ted 81, 100 Robbins, Raymond 50 Roberts, Reuel 81, 96, 100 Robertshow, Carroll Roderick, Stephen 81 Rogers, Franklyn Rohr, Ronald Rooney, Michael 81, 117 Rore, Jeffery 64 Ross, James 65, 8 1 Rose, Rodney Rossey, John 92 Rothholtz, Michael Rubovits, James 50 Ruocco, Joseph 50 Rush, Robert Russell, James 36 Russell, John Ryan, Carroll Sainos, Theophanis 65, 104, 105 Series, Alan 37, 115, 159 Sartoris, Nelson 37, 91 132, 155, 157, 160 207 Satterfield, Henry Saukkonen, Eric 65 Scheck, Dennis 37, 90, 92, 93, 126, 160 Scherzer, Melvyn 82 Schinman, Henry Schlichter, Kenneth Schmidt, Jack 105, 111 Scholderer, George 65 Schum, Ernie Schurter, James Schurter, Neill Shannon, Wayne 37, 93, 155, 160 Sharp, David 66 Shelton, Wayne 50 Shimer, John 82, 105, 111 121 Shonkwiler, John Shostrom, Stever 147 Schroyer, Lee 50 Sittler, Willard Slevin, William 93, 83 Smith, Stuart 83, 117 Smith, Walter 98, 83 Spivey, Tim 37, 1 1 1 Skaggs, Tom 100, 126, 66, 1 1 1 Stashwick, Ted Stavrakas, Dean 66 Stebbins, Thomas 83 Steinhaus, Robert Steinmetx, William 66 Stephenson, David 66 Stephenson, John 38, 90, 100, 126 Stevens, David 83 Stewart, James K. 66, 126 Stewart, James O. 66, 132 Stinespring, Harry 90, 93, 126 Stouffer, Keith Strantz, Robert 83 Sturm, William 38 Suhr, Carl 96 Sutton, Louis 83 Sutton, Robert 67 Swan, Robert 57, 93, 128, 139 Swigart, Stephen 83, 1 1 1 Syrcle, Reginald 57, 96 Tankersley, Ronald 84 Taylor, George 67 Taylor, Paul Teesdale, James 67 Thiem, Peter 67 Thomas, Leon Evan Thome, Reece Tierney, Thomas Tiffany, David 51, 121, 117 Ting, Samson Tournier, Robert Treuhaft, Arthur 84 Trout, Richard 51, 139 Tuthill, John A. VanHook, John 51, 96, 98, 99, 116, 121, 130, 117 VanMol, Joseph 51, 132, 160 1 1 1 VanVliet, David 84 Vesper, Walter 51 Vezzani, Eugene 1 1 1 Vogt, Edward 84 VonBoeckmenn, Tom 51 Vose, Robert Wall, Bruce 52 Waters, Charles 84 Weber, Ralph 68 Wedgewood, John 84, 1 17 Wedgewood, Richard 52, 117 Weeks, Curtis 121, 84 Weinberg, Larry Weinstein, Glenn 100, 147 Weinstein, Paul 96, 85 Welch, Kenneth 68 Welge, Richard Wernicke, Arthur 52, 93, 128 West, Melvin 68 Weston, Roger 68 White, Ben 39, 90, 93, 15f White, Robert 68 White, William 39, 121 Whitlock, Warren 98,105, 121, 85, 111 Weiner, Philip Williams, Alan 52 Williams, Elliott Williams, Harold 147 Williams, Robert 40 Wilson, Mike 68, 117 Willumson, William 68,114 Windels, William 40, 90, 91, 140, 155 Wingerter, Curtis 52, 114 Winkworth, Robert 85 Wisecup, James 90, 105, 85 Wiswesser, James Wolf, John Wong, James 68, 105, 107 Wong, Thomas 1 04, 1 05 Wood, Howard 128 Wood, James Wright, Edwin Wrigley, Clifford 1 1 1 Yates, Donald 1 5 Yates, Warren Reginald 147 Zassenhous, Michael 68, 105 Zeidler, James 85 Ziffren, Randy 85 Zimmerman, S. K. 40, 126 Zurosky, Walter 208 You know, I never thought I ' d make it, what with all those things people call traumatic experiences. I even heard my editors call me one! ' Way back last spring I was a mere idea slowly coming to life in an editor ' s brain. I shudder when I think of all those horrible ideas I might have become. Maybe she heard me crying, No, no! all summer long as one plan after another was rejected. Of course I ' m not entirely happy with me now, but some things we must simply accept, and existence is one- of them. As I started to tell you, I ' m a mongrel. That staff collected ideas from old year- books, ideas from the company representative, ideas from magazines — and what their little brains didn ' t concoct! They planned me down to the last detail, but I was an obnoxious little guy. If I didn ' t like something I threw a monkey wrench in the works. I must admit, I gave them Trouble. They were a persistent bunch, though, so here I am, more their ideas than my own. I heard them talking — happy talk, sad talk, excited talk. I heard them say I ' m a memory book, that I tell the story of a year. That ' s my function — everything has to have a function. It was during the sod talk that I heard them say I was more trouble than I ' m worth, but they really didn ' t mean that. I was a Dennis the Menace who, with the help of fate, wrecked their plans. I lost copy — twice! — ruined pictures, missed deadlines, unbalanced layouts and confused schedules. But I was thwarted at every turn by people who rewrote copy, took good pictures, drew balanced layouts and finally met deadlines. There were people on that staff who wouldn ' t give up, who turned every disaster into a success, who laughed at me when there was nothing left to do but laugh. Yes, I have to hand it to those people — some of them pillars of strength, other just plain hard workers. I heard them say I was just mischievous. That was the happy talk when they ' d worked to exhaustion and deserted me for a snowball fight, or when I was docile for a change. There were other people, too, people not on the staff who came to help. They were nice people, too. There was an advisor and photog- raphers and deans and just plain students. Come to think of it, I was out- numbered; that ' s why my ideas were outvoted. Sometimes I had a good one, though, and they were glad things were delayed so they could rearrange me. Finally I was packed in a box in bits and pieces and mailed to Kansas City for printing. That was a traumatic experience for me — so many machines and so many people. Now — I ' m back to meet more people this time in final form. It was a rough road, but I made it; I am. 209 1 I I i