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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

THE TARTAN 1964 MacMurray College Jacksonville, Illinois JOHN A. VAN HOOK Editor-in-Chief SAMMY JANE CARITHERS Assistant Editor WARREN G. WHITLOCK Financial Manager RUSSELL GRIFFITH Production Manager Printed by TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 3 FOREWORD Shaded by her chapel ' s inspiring tower, MacAAurray College stands in the heart of historical Jacksonville, Illinois. Founded in 1 846 by a group of Methodist clergymen as the Illinois Female Academy and later renamed MacAAurray College, the former academy admitted its first class of men to a co-ordinate educational college in 1955. Realizing its duty to train the leaders of tomorrow, MacMurray, under the leadership of President Gordon Michalson, recently re- vised her educational offerings in order to of- fer a liberal education to prepare students for the future. In revising her program, however, she still holds to her high academic and re- ligious heritage— a reflection of her past. Stepping into her present era, MacMurray ' s student body awaits the completion of a new $600,000 student center and a new chemistry building. 1964 found the social calendar (including the largest and most successful Homecoming ever held) filled with the usual Christmas cele- brations, dorm functions. Union Board pro- grams and the impromptu Hub-time activities. All colleges may boast of these activities, but the name MacMurray reflects one of the most unique kinships in any college institution. And to this family— the MacMurray Cl an— we dedicate this collegiate record. For in her Clan ' s activities MacMurray ' s every aim and ideal is reflected. ♦ CAMPUS O U R iiii«!j?pii|iii ft- ' - wiiiiiwninlWlMil Pfeiffer Library Jim Ray Kendall House McClelland Dining Hall 6 9 PRESIDENT MICHALSON IN FOURTH YEAR AS PRESIDENT Dr. Gordon E. AAichalson is the tenth President of AAacAAurray College, succeeding Dr. Louis Mor- ris, who resigned in 1960. Born in Waverly, Minnesota in August, 1911, he is married and the father of two children. Dur- ing World War II he served in the United States Navy as a Lieutenant Commander. The AAichalson home on State Avenue. The holder of several degrees, Dr. AAichalson received his B.A. and AA.A. from the University of Minnesota. He then entered Drew Theological Seminary in Madison, New Jersey, from which he graduated with a Bachelor of Divinity and a Ph.D. in Systematic Theology and Philosophy of Religion. He also holds a Doctor of Humane Let- ters from Bradley University. From 1946 to 1958 he was the pastor of two New Jersey churches— Westfield Methodist Church and Montclair Methodist Church. Before coming to MacMurray, he was Professor of Historical The- ology at Garrett Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois. Dr. Michalson is also known for his published papers, one of which is Soren Kierkegaard and Friedrich von Hugel: A Comparison in Similarities and Differences, and has published several arti- cles in religious and educational journals. Pres. Michalson holds memberships in the American As- sociation of University Professors, American The- ological Society, Rotary International and the Illi- nois State Chamber of Commerce. In his spare time. Dr. Michalson enjoys piloting the family plane. 10 ADMINISTRATION C. Leplie Kanatzar Dean of the Faculty University of Illinois, Ph.D. Wendell S. Dysinger Vice President and Dean of the College University of lov a, Ph.D. Robert A. Saunders Director of Development Cornell University, A.B. David E. Long Dean of Students Indiana University, Ed.D. 12 a at oail , as Nyles C. Ayers Director of Admissions Columbia University, A.B. E. Clarendon Smith Business Manager University of Illinois, AA.A. ADMINISTRATION William B. Ricks Comptroller University of Illinois, B.S. R. Betty Kriegshauser Director of Public Relations Boston University, M.S. Phoebe E. Wilkins Counseling Coordinator Southern Illinois University, M.S. 14 Edward AAaney Director of Food Service Michigan State University, M.A. Leiia K. Wright Secretary of Alurmni Affairs Northwestern University, B.M. Frank J. Dembinski Director of Physical Plant Central Michigan University, B.S. LIBRARY STAFF: Richard L. Pratt, M.A.; Victoria E. Hargrave, A.M.; Lucille V. CrawforcJ, B.S. (Missing: Robert L. Underbrink, M.A.) FACULTY CHEMISTRY W. F. Bailey, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Bruce Campbell, Jr., Ph,D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Frances E. Leiand, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: Dr. Campbell, Dr. Leiand, Dr. Bailey. BIOLOGY Richard E. Freiburg, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Herbert A. Sierk, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology John A. Avery, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Mary W. Freiburg, AA.A. Instructor of Biology BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Dr. Sierk, Mrs. Freiburg, Dr. Freiburg, Dr. Avery. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION AAcKendree AA. Blair, D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Chaplain Rev. Karl E. Wright, B.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion J. Weldon Smith, III, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION DEPARTMENT: Rev. Wright, Dr. Blair, Dr. Smith. 16 ART Erwin H. Foersterling, AA.F.A. Associate Professor of Art Howard F. Sidman, AA.F.A. Associate Professor of Art ART DEPARTMENT: Mr. Sidman, Mr. Foersterling. MUSIC Joseph C. Cleeland, AA.AA. Professor of Musk, Voice, and Tfieory Hugh Beggs, AA.AA. Professor of P ano and Theory Ralph H. Robbins, Ph.D. Professor of Piano and Theory Henry E. Busche, Ed.D. Professor of Public School Music AAahala AAcGehee, AA.AA. Associate Professor of Piano Francis H. Hopper, D.S.AA. Associate Professor of Organ and Theory MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Mr. Cleeland, Dr. Busche, Miss McGehee, Dr. Robbins, Dr. Hopper, Mr. Beggs. SPEECH Ray E. Holcombe, Ph.D. Professor of Speech and Theater Arts Phillip Decker, AA.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Theater Arts Frank T. Alusow, AA.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Debate George Schwimnner, AA.A. Instructor of Speech and Theater Arts SPEECH DEPARTMENT: Mr. Schwimmer, Mr. Alusow, Dr. Holcombe, Mr. Decker. 17 PHYSICS Herman H. Siemers, AA.A. Professor of Physics Wayne Lang, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics PHYSICS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Siemers, Dr. Lang. EDUCATION Victor H. Sheppard, Ed.D. Professor of Education Delilah Newell, M.S. Associate Professor of Education Edward W. Scott, AA.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Aline L. Bateman, M.A. Instructor of Education PSYCHOLOGY Theodore L. Seitz, AA.A. Associafe Professor of Psychology Victoria R. Seitz, AA.A. Instructor of Psychology EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Miss Newell, Dr. Sheppard, Mr. Scott, Mrs. Bateman. 18 ENGLISH Ruth O. Rose, Ph.D. Professor of English Hilda H. Hale, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Harold F. Kehler, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Phyllis Lang, M.A. Instructor of English Richard R. Cuyler, A.M. Instructor of English ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Mr. Kehler, Dr. Rose, Mrs. Lang, Mr. Cuyler. ECONOMICS Gerald Arthur Royce, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Miss Ruth A. Brookhart, M.A. Associate Professor of Economics ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: Miss Brookhart, Dr. Royce. LANGUAGE Robert Berndt, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Foreign Language Susanne Robbins, Ph.D. Professor of Foreign Language H. Reade Heskamp, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Foreign Language Ronald Winter, M.A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language James T. Jones, A.M. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language Edwin B. Niemeyer, A.M. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language Karina Niemeyer, A.M. Assistant Professor of Foreign Language Ruth Stafford Kovacs, Ph.S- Assistant Professor of Foreign Language Victor M. Afanasief Instructor of Foreign Language LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Winter, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Kovacs, Dr. Berndt, Dr. Robbins, Mr. Afanasief, Mrs. Niemeyer, Dr. Heskamp, Mr. Niemeyer. 19 FACULTY SOCIOLOGY Robert P. Lisensky, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Konstantin Symmons, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Anthropology PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mr. Camione, AAr. Wall, Mr. Taube. HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Alfred Henderson, Ph.D. Professor of Hisfory and Government Walter B. Hendrickson, Ph.D. Professor of History and Government Roy AAcClintock, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Government Robert Kragalott, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Government Roger H. Wells, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Political Science SOCIOtOGY DEPARTMENT: Dr. Symmons, Dr. Lisensky. MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION William L. Wall, AA.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education David AA. Camione, AA.A. Instructor of Physical Education Frederick W. Taube, AA.Ed.. Instructor of Physical Education HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT: Dr. Kragalott, Dr. Henderson, Dr. Hendrickson, Dr. Wells. McClintock, Dr. 20 HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT: Dr. Palmer. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION HUMANITIES Richard E. Palmer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Humanities Louise L. Roloff, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Elizabeth Meyer, AA.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education June O. Bradish, M.S. Instructor of Physical Education Karen Kenyon, M.A. Instructor of Physical Education WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Miss Meyer, Mrs. Bradish, Dr. Roloff, Miss Kenyon. MATHEMATICS Charles E. Moulton, Ed.D. Professor of Mathematics Neal Hart, M.A. Instructor of Mathematics Jannes E. Major, M.S. Instructor of Mathematics Roger McClintock, M.S. Instructor of Mathematics MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Major, Mr. Hart, Dr. Moulton. 21 22 23 MSA OFFICERS Dick Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer; Reggie Syrcle, President; H. Stinespring, Vice President; Rudy Almasy, Judicial Board director. t: 24 SENIORS George Carlin Joliet, Illinois Paul Braden Neoga, Illinois Minor Chamblin Cincinnati, Ohio Peter Carpenter Wayland, Massachusetts William Celander Peekskill, New York Richard Dower Cranston, Rhode Island Thomas Fichtel Alton, Illinois Robert Fisk Oak Park, Illinois SENIORS Scott Engroff Jacksonville, Illinois Richard Flynn 27 29 30 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Shostrom, Secretary; Chuch Mau, President; Dick Nelson, Vice President; Craig Ford, Treasurer. Walter Vesper Webster Groves, Missouri Allan Williams Curtis Wingerter Geneva, Illinois Downers Grove, Illinois 34 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: John Landers, Vice President; George Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer; Dave Enlow, President. 35 J u N I O R S Steve Comstock Warren Copeland Eugen Danielson Ronald Dougherty Thomas Duncan David Enlow Edward Fabiszak James Fuller Michael Gilchrist Richard Blundin David Bucher 36 David Gilgore Walter Githens J u N I O R S John Hildebrant Dale Hinckle Harvey Hockerismith Thomas Hulseberg David Ingles George Jackson U Robert Jemison David Johnson Kenyon Karl 37 JUNIORS Ross AAcConnell Robert Mall Martin Marino James Marler William Marshall Michael Martin Donald Miersch John Oman Charles Parsons JUNIORS James Rubovits Adam Shipman Vernon Siber Thomas Staggs William Steinmetz James Stewart James Stewart George Taylor James Teesdale John Bailor Michael Bertolette Daniel Caspers Lyie Baumgartner Richard Bieg Williann Caton Allen Benas Richard Bleier Donald Colvin SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Sfeve Swigart, Secretary-Treasurer; Willie Graddick Vice Presi- dent; Jim Wisecup, President. 41 George Johnson Boyd Kleefisch James Knudson Michael Kwedar Gary Lancaster David Laughrey Peter Levinson Stephen Markwitz William McKinley John Maher Mohammed Mohammed Allan Morphett Jerry Morrow Phillip Nissen Ronald Orr 43 SOPHOMORE Michael Peter Bryon Phegley John Pollack Edward Prine James Ramsdell John Ricks Stephen Roderick Chris Rogers Michael Rooney Joseph Ruocco Melvyn Scherzer Jack Schmidt John Shonkwiler William sJevin Stuart Smith Walter Smith CLASS Robert Strantz Carl Suhr Stephen Swigart Ronald Tankersley Arthur Treuhaft Eugene Vezzani Lee Vogt Curtis Weeks Paul Weinstein Warren Whitlock David Wilber Robert Winkworth James Wisecup Edwin Wright Clifford Wrigley James Zeidler 45 James Allen John Anderson Michael Ashby John Barth Donald Bell William Bensyl Edward Block Scott Bonisteel Robert Brueck James Buescher Bruce Caley Charles Clancy Stuart Conant James Corner Mike Culp FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: John Anderson, Treasurer; E. A. Carmean, Secretary; Roger Vetter, Vice President; Horace Harris, President. CLASS OF 1 967 48 1967 Karl Sandberg David Scott Kenneth Seeger Robert Seybold WSA OFFICERS Nanci Ricks, Judicial Board director; Judy Crew, President; Fritz! Hoffman, Secretary; Ginny Toombs, Treasurer; and Pat Jordan, Vice President 53 54 55 57 Carol Mindock Kankakee, Illinois Marilyn Northfelt Rockford, Illinois Wendie Osterman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Carol Millard Springfield, Illinois Jane Peck Flint, Michigan s E N I O R Judith Nipp Springfield, Illinois Nancy Pennell Stamford, Connecticut 58 I i J ■ - ' 1 Patricia Ralph Phillipsburg, New Jersey Miriam Schwartz Farmingdale, New Jersey 59 1964 SENIORS Joyce White Greenfield, Massachusetts Patricia Zikmund LaGrange, Illinois Susan Hunfoon Lois Jarl _ Leslie Kofoed Sandra Lind Rebecca Grummon Cheryl Hamilton Caroje Harmon Elaine Harwood Kay Heeren Fritzi Hoffman 1 9 6 5 Dianne AAeyer June Selan Susan Serfling Jaclin Smith Jeanne Soma Barbara Stewart Dee Anne Stice Virginia Dyer Nancy Eastburn Jane Eastman Patricia Eldin Emily Ellis Barbara Espey Gail Ferenc Patricia Freeman I I 70 Cynthia Jacob Hazel Jeffson Carole Kimes Carole King Elaine Kontominas Nancy Kos Karen Kuna Virginia Kyndberg 72 Jane Newton Dianne Pankow Mary Lois Pierce 1966 Shirlie Norris Mary Ann O ' Brien Carol Pate Barbara Peterson Jone Plattner Virginia Reedquist Linda Robinson Karen Rush Ellen Sale Ruth Sanborn Pam Saunders Carol Schmidt Roberta Schorr s o p H O M O R E S Margaret Shafer Jean Sorrells Myrna Sicknnan Mary Southwell Kathleen Smith Mara Spade Sharon Smith Lois Sprague 75 AAeta Thompson Claudia Tidwsll Virginia Toombs Theresa Van Cleve Katharine Walker Sydney Walker Ann Warner Rosemary Wells Carol Wiley Pamla Worthley Elizabeth Wilson Pamela Wyatt Leslie Wood Helen Young Marilyn Woods Daphne Zacker FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Donna Osborne, Treasurer; Mary Lou Hicks, Vice President; Lynette Dannenberg, President; Martha Olson, Secretary. Elizabeth Baumann Lucinda Bellmar Eileen Bill Virginia Blackwell Janet Blanton Carole Boultinghouse Meryl Braendel Leslie Brickman Celia Brown Karen Bulloch Martha Burger Mary Bussert Millicent Buxton Patricia Chaflin Sandra Cheney 78 FRESHMAN CLASS Karen Ethridge Nancy Goodyear Rebecca Cohenour Nancy Conant Nancy Cox AAarilee Fassero Diane Gray Roberta Depew Deanna Felber Ellen Green Jean Dickey Judith Fillmore Nancy Gumnn Marsha Enrice Judith Fletcher Marcia Haley 79 80 82 Alene Staley Betty Stone Harriet Stov e Betty Swaboda Kendra Tebelman Janet Thompson Nancy Salyens Sharon Schoen Pamela Sheehan Susan Sherman Rita Sinclair Cheryl Sklar F R E S H M A N Margaret Sloan Barbara Smith Linda Smith Lindsay Smith 84 1 HONORS 87 FOUNDER ' S DAY QUEEN UfCS INN WCV JUNIOR COED REIGNS OVER FOUNDER ' S DAY ACTIVITIES Reigning over the Founder ' s Day activities was junior coed, Ann Yancy. Elected in an all-school vote, Miss Yancy was formally introduced at the Founder ' s Day soccer game against Illinois and in the evening was presented and crowned queen at the Founder ' s Day Ball held in McClel- land Hall. Miss Yancy has served the past two years as a MacMurray cheerleader, an S.O.S. counselor and is the president of the Young Women ' s Christian Association on campus. 89 WHO ' S WHO OUTSTANDING STUDENTS FROM BOTH COLLEGES CHOSEN FOR NATIONAL HONOR PUBLICATION Each year the Women ' s College Legislature and the Men ' s College Senate nominate eight seniors per college to be listed in the national college honor publication, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Chos- en for their high academic averages, service and leadership to the school and on promise for future leadership to business and society, this year ' s nominees were: Judith Crew, Reggie Syrcle, Patricia Jordan, H. Stinespring, Rudy Al- masy, Nanci Ricks, Scott Engroff, Mary Lou Pusz- tay, Jane Peck, Ray Bonner, James Schurter, Betsy Travostino, Robert Swan, Richard Nelson, Lynne Bevan Dalton and Judith Meyer. Women ' s Judicial Board Director, Nanci Ricks, and M.S. A. Pres- ident, Reggie Syrcle. • ' l Outstanding drama department member, Lynne Bevan Dalton, with Men ' s Judicial Board Director, Rudy Almasy. President of the W.S.A., Judith Crew, and M.S. A. Secretary, Richard Nelso- 90 Editor of the GREETINGS, Jane Peck, with Ray Bonner, who participated a semester program at American University. CAP AND GOWN SENIOR WOMEN HONORED Cap and Gown is the senior women ' s honorary society. Devoted to service and self-development, this year ' s group spon- sored a tutoring service, a newspaper column, and a scholarship award for the outstanding sophomore woman. Each Honor ' s Day the graduating members cap the newly elected juniors who are chosen because of their leadership, ser- vice, and academic standing. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Jordan, Mary Caspers, Judy Meyer, Ginny Stoecker, Sherry Falconer. ORDER OF THE TARTAN SEEK COLLEGE BETTERMENT Distinguished by their tan blazers, Order of the Tartan members seek the betterment of AAacAAurray Col- lege for AAen. Election to member- ship is based on high scholastic achievement, initiative, personal magnetism and leadership. The tap- ping of new members traditiofially takes place at the annual men ' s col- lege sing. LEFT TO RIGHT: Reggie Syrcle, Rudy Almasy, Scott Engroff, Dave Pfoff. 92 CONLEE - KENT Each year the Class of 1933 pre- sents a trophy, the Conlee-Kent Cup, to the junior girl who during her sophomore year best exemplified the ideals of the Women ' s College. The award this year was pre- sented in a chapel service by last year ' s recipient, Judy Crew, to Ruth Nichols. Miss Nichols, a special education major from Denver, Colorado, is a member of Belle Lettres Society, R.A. Council, and is an officer in the Y.W.C.A. REARICK Sponsored by the Women ' s Recre- ation Association, the Rearick Trophy is presented annually to the senior girl who during her college career has demonstrated outstanding quali- ties of sportsmanship. Miss Carole White, a physical edu- cation major, is this year ' s recipient. In addition to being an active sports participant, Carole is a member of the college choir and the student government. FAITH This year the award presented to the senior girl who best represents faith, is Miss Beverly Wahl. Miss Wahl is a history major who plans to become a shigh school teacher. She has been active in the Y.W.C.A. and in a number of campus religious activi- ties. KNOWLEDGE Chosen by the senior class as the girl who best represents knowledge is Miss Vicki Zeigler. Miss Zeigler, a German language ma- jor, carries presently the highest grade point average among the senior women and last year was elected to the wom- en ' s honor society. SERVICE A former Tartan editor, member of Who ' s Who, a student S.O.S. counselor and the present vice president of the Women ' s Student Association, Miss Pat Jordan was elected as the senior woman who during four years has done the most toward service to MacMurray. A history major and honor student. Miss Jordan ' s home is Summit, New Jer- sey. 95 MACMURRAY ' S HIGHLANDER Presented for the first time this year, the HIGH- LANDER AWARD seeks to honor the outstanding mem- ber of the men ' s senior class. Sponsored by the TARTAN staff, six men were nominated by the Women ' s Legis- lative Body as the seniors who best lived up to the motto, Wisdom, Duty and Reverence. From the nominees, Rudy Almasy was chosen by vote of the entire Women ' s College to receive the first annual HIGHLANDER AWARD. Rudy, an English major, served as the editor of the 1962 TARTAN, chairman of the Judicial Board, head resident in Harker House and was named to WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. 96 HIGHLANDER NOMINEES RAYMOND BONNER SCOTT ENGROFF ROBERT SWAN REGGIE SYRCLE JOHN VAN HOOK The Patricia Lanahan Schweiter Memorial Award is presented anually on Senior Recognition Day to a senior woman who has demonstrated outstanding creative ability in the fine arts. Presented in honor of 1946 graduate, Patricia Lanahan Schweiter, the award this year went to sen- ior drama major, Lynne Bevan Dalton. Lynne, an honor student in the drama department, directed two one-act plays, acted in several produc- tions and is a member of both AAacAAurray Players and National Collegiate Players. Besides her major activities, she was junior class president, a candidate for BONNIE LASSIE, named to MAY COURT and is listed in WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. 1 « MISS JUDITH CREW 1964 BONNIE LASSIE MISS ELIZABETH DARRAGH 1st RUNNER UP Each year the editorial board of the TARTAN nominates eight women for the honor of becoming AAacMurray ' s BONNIE LASSIE. The winner is selected in a Men ' s College election and is chosen on the basis of living up to the motto, Wis- dom, Duty and Reverence. Miss Judith Crew, senior special edu- cation major, was announced the winner of this year ' s contest at the annual Hon- or ' s Day chapel in May. Miss Crew served as president of the W.S.A. this year and was elected to WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. LYNNE BEVAN DALTON MISS ANN GUSTAFSON MISS PATRICIA JORDAN MISS JANE PECK MISS VIRGINIA STOECKER ORGANIZATIONS 101 UNION BOARD PLANS SOCIAL CALENDAR Each year four men and four women are chosen by a student board from numerous applica- tions to plan and set into function a social calendar for AAacAAurray students. The Union Board was first started in 1962 to set up a graduated master plan so that the social program at AAacAAurray would be at peak production when the new $600,000 Union building was completed. FRONT ROW: Pat Doyle, Cathy Smith, Carol Mindock, Sharon Miller. ROW TWO: Bill Marshall, Bob Mall, John Ebbert, Stu Beach. 102 WMMC FRONT ROW: Bennett, Zacker, Bock, Finley, Schmidt, Webb, McLaughlin, Ellis, Tucker. SECOND ROW: Lipschultz, Smith, Mickey, Anderson, Grasso, Nissan, Weber, Collins, Mr. Ricks. THIRD ROW: Perrotti, Tucker, Swigart, Berger, Phegley, Daniel- son, Hammond, Davis. ADDS TO CAMPUS LIFE WAAAAC are the call letters of a student operated radio station whose headquarters are in a studio in Blackstock House. Serving as program manager of WMMC was Phil Nisson, as- sisted by John Ellis as technical engineer. WMMC this year sought to enlarge its program offerings in order to give all participants a variety of experiences. PROGRAMS STAFF; Nisson, Ellis, Berger, Bock, Mr. Ricks. MAIN HALL REGULATE DORM LIFE Quoting a residence counselor, life in Main Hall consists of Sleeping, studying and general chaos. B u t through the leadership of dorm officers and counsel- ors, the exuberant freshnnan energy of Old Main was channeled into a reward- ing academic and social year. FRONT ROW: Royce; AAoeller, Judicial Board. ROW TWO: Miller; Jones, Treasurer; Tebelman, President- Meyer. ROW THREE: Coolman; Serale, Secretary; Hills, Christian Council Representative; Quade, Vice Pres- ident; Filson. ACE DISCUSS FUTURE PROFESSION The Association for Childhood Ed- ucation (A.C.E.) is sponsored by the elementary education department. Its purpose is to acquaint members with modern teaching techniques. Mrs. Bateman served as sponsor and this year ' s president was Cathie Schird- ing. FRONT ROW: Crocker, Bell, Caspers, Greenacre, Benzies, Mafeer, Slater. ROW TWO:, Godfrey, White, Coolman, Slave, Shafer, King, Hollands. ROW THREE: Stout, Akers, Heeren, Whalen, Ebert, McAAurray, Evans, Schirding, McArthy. 104 ORGAN GUILD SPONSORED BY MUSIC DEPARTMENT Designed to increase the academic knowledge of the organ, the MacMurray Organ Guild visited numerous churches to view different types of organ con- struction, traveled to Springfield to hear a concert and presented previews before music department recitals. Sandra Hermann was chosen as presi- dent. FRONT ROW: Dailey. ROW TWO: Wells, Hermann, Hamilton, Coolman. ROW THREE: Dr. Hopper, Weeks, Perry, Dower. FURTHERS INTEREST IN MATH The Math Club of AAacAAurray was founded in I960. It strives to further interest in math, to correlate it with other fields of study and tc5 provide students with a broader under- standing of the field. Activities have included bringing guest lecturers to campus and sponsoring student projects. Social meetings where students, professors and other inter- ested persons have a chance to become better acquainted, were also an important club function. FRONT ROW: Harris, Reedquist, Van Cleve, Wedgewood, Platfner, Whitlock, Morrison, Kimes, Sudia, Mo- hammad, Aguila. ROW TWO: Baumgartner, Dr. Moulton, Oman, Falconer, Bennett, Duncan, Fett, Enlow, Comstock, Brooks. ROW THREE: Gaffney, Tucker, Zeidler, Griffith, Marler, Blazek, Mall, AAr. Hart, Darragh. 105 MEN ' S CHOIR Performing in chapel ser- vices at regular intervals, the Men ' s Choir was also nnuch in demand by the commun- ity as an entertaining body. Combining with the Wom- en ' s Choir, the men were featured in several selections in the annual choir review. John Van Hook was elec- ted president and student director while Richard Dower accompanied the group. WOMEN ' S CHOIR Also taking its share of the Thursday chapel services was the Women ' s Choir under the student leadership of Judith Hirstein. Besides their parts in the Christmas and Lenten Ves- pers, the women were also represented in WEST SIDE STORY and other perform- ances throughout the year. The choir, coupled with the men, also recorded num- bers in a pre-tour recording session for public release. 106 THE AAacAAURRAY COLLEGE COMBINED CHOIRS DIRECTED BY DR. HENRY BUSCHE FRONT ROW: Smith, Gulp Soma, Toombs, Rooney, Knudson, Tankersley, Ellis, Patterson, Dailey, Williamson, Kraybill, Wilson_ ROW TWO: Hiles, Mason, Reedquist, Phillips, Baumgartner, Morrow, Dreyfuss, Comstock, Weeks, Tiffany, Sorrells, Sale. ROW THREh: Pionke, Sanborn, Green, Hatch, Crouch, Whitlock, Rank, Perroti, Baker, Tiffany, Meyer, Wells, Satterfield, Peck. ROW FOUR: Berry, Weller, Hamilton, Howkinson, Banzhaf, .Hills, Crawford, Freiling, Holverson, Magnuson, Van Hook, Whalen, Darragh, Wolff, Wadding- ton, Sprague, Coolman. Accompanist for the group is Richard Dower. 107 HIGHLAND TIMES 108 EDITORIAL STAFF MICHAEL GILCHRIST, Fall Editor ALLAN CROWE, Spring Editor DON YATES, Fall Assistant Editor ROBERT FINN, Spring Assistant Editor MICHAEL BLAZEK, Fall Business Manager DAVID GILGORE, Spring Business Manager CO-SPONSORED ANNUAL NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE Serving as a campus crier, THE HIGHLAND TIMES is a bi-weekly publication of the Men ' s College. The newspaper provides all types of college news services while giving staff members valuable practice in journalistic procedure. THE TIMES served as a co-sponsor of the annual MacMur- ray Newspaper Conference which attracted outstanding jour- nalists from throughout the Midwest. EDITORIAL BOARD: Falconer, Peck, Osterman, Morrison, Purdy. EDITORIAL STAFF JANE PECK, Editor SHERRY FALCONER, Editor Emeritus CAROL MORRISON, Business Manager CANDY PURDY, News Editor WENDIE OSTERMAN, Feature Editor PECK EDITS WOMEN ' S NEWS Companion to the men ' s paper, THE MACAAURRAY COL- LEGE GREETINGS is published as an alternate weekly and provides the campus with news, features and editorial com- ment. Staff members not only write all the articles but also oversee the entire production and distribution of the paper. Co-Sponsoring the annual Newspaper Conference, THE GREETINGS succeeded in creating a unity between the 118 year old Women ' s College and the newer Men ' s College. RECREATION ASSOCIATION RA COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Hollands, Meister, Prentice, Godfrey, Palmer, Nichols, Wade. SECOND ROW: Miller, AAeyer, Slater, Gibbs, Cohrs, Purdy, Kyndberg, Grummon. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Kennedy, Hardy, Stewart, Brown, Duncan, Griffin, Smith, Waddington, BETSY WADE, President 112 R.A. SPONSORS MANY ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES Under the leadership of senior president Betsy Wade, the Recreation Association tried to plan a wide variety of sports activities to appeal to all coeds on campus. Striving to pre- serve the traditional Army-Navy games, the R.A. also spon- sored inter-class and inter-dorm contests. Indirectly a product of the R.A. program, Orchesis, a modern dance organization, is composed of those girls who are able to pass skill tests in dancing and express a desire to participate in numerous shov s throughout the year. This year ' s president, Barbara Peterson, supervised the annual ' Orchesis show presented March 14. ORCHESIS: FRONT ROW: Ferenc, Fletcher, Crawford, Kuna, Ward. SECOND ROW: Tebelman, Wall, Peterson, Pullen, Cohenour, Palmer, Stoecker. THIRD ROW: Cox, Conant, Weller, Worthley, Kilpatrick, Brooks, Easley. 113 Norris House Counselors NORRIS HOUSE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Von Boeckman, Weinstein, Carpenter. ROW TWO: Roderick, Swigart, An- dersen, Buescher, Ebbert. CARPENTER LEADS NORRIS Norris House, second oldest of the South campus dorms, proved very active this year. Under the di- rection of Pete Carpenter, Norris members were especially active in social life. The social calendar included a P.J. party with Jane Hall, a ski party and an annual Christmas dance. Some Norris men participated in an Ugly Man contest for fun and treasury profit second semester. 115 MARKER HOUSE 1 16 HIGHEST RANKED IN CAMPUS I.M. ' s Harker House, under the leadership of Rob Hultgren and Howard Wood, worked hard to become the strongest dornn in intramurals. Not forgetting social life, Harker held several dances with individual girls ' dorms on campus. Harker also participated in the Founder ' s Day activities and built a display with Rutledge Hall. 17 KENDALL HOUSE I 18 BEATNIK PARTY A HUGE SUCCESS Boasting 106 men in AAacMurray ' s newest dorm, Kendall House succeeded in capturing the 1-AA bike race trophy for the third straight year. Active in all phases of dorm life, Kendall was especially noted for its serenades. Dave Linney served as first semester president while Tom Duncan was elected the spring semester president. 119 CHORALIERS TO SING AT WORLD ' S FAIR Composed of outstanding members selected from the men and women ' s choirs, the Choraliers is a performing ensemble which was much in demand for community events. Directed by Dr, Henry Busche, the Choraliers have been chosen to present a program in August at the Illinois ex- hibit at the New York World ' s Fair. FRONT ROW; Hamilton, Kraybill, Weller. ROW TWO: Wolff, Phillips. ROW THREE: Berry, Sanborn, Darragh. ROW FOUR: Patterson, Sprague, Baumgartner. ROW FIVE: Morrow, Van Hook, Baker. PHI NU SOCIETY SERVICE TO HOSPITAL Volunteer service at Our Saviors Hospital highlights the service pro- ject of Phi Nu society. Founded in 1853, the society also provides a congenial atmosphere in which to enlarge college friendships. Joyce White served as president. FRONT R(5W: Northfelt, White, Preston, Kuna. ROW TWO: Lewis, Mateer, Goldstein, Bell, Stokes. ROW THREE: Kieldson, Sale, Jeffson, Peterson, Brownell, Grummon, Espey. ROW FOUR: Gregson, Carlson, McCon- nell, Worthley, Sain, Mushinsky. 120 BELLES LETTRES EMPHASIS ON LITERATURE Founded in 1851, Belles Lettres Soci- ety strives to enhance the literary and social lives of its members. In addition to bi-monthly literary meetings, B.L. also holds joint meetings and socials with Sigma Pi fraternity at Illinois College. President this year was Marsha Evans. FRONT ROW: Alusow, Caspers, Eastman, Phillips, Brown, Bridwell, Rankin. ROW TWO: Nichols, Sorrells, Miller, McNab, Anderson, Lowell, McMurray, Gustafson. ROW THREE: Eastburn, Pusztay, Brown, Woods, Giles, Doyle, Evans. THETA SIGMA PROVIDE VOLUNTEER SERVICE Theta Sigma, founded at AAacAAur- ray in 1912, is a social society v ith emphasis on service. Each week the members do volunteer work at the Illinois School for the Blind and once a month have social meetings. President of the active chapter this year was Judy Bennett. FRONT ROW: Shafer, Whitlock, Plattner, Van Clave, Lyon, McPherson, Wherry. ROW TWO: Stansell, Theis, Jacob, Norris, Wyatt, Reedquist, Kontominas, Goodwin. ROW THREE: Kennedy, Stewart, Ricks, Akers, Otto, Whaien, Harmon, Bennett, Banzhaf, 121 CHRISTIAN COUNCIL RELIGIOUS LIFE The purpose of the AAacMurray Chris- tian Council is to stress religious life of all students by coordinating various church groups. Under the leadership of Eugen Dan- ielson, the Council this year sponsored vespers, early morning matins, and chose Joseph Matthews to conduct Religious Emphasis Week. The three day activity ended in a night Communion service. FRONT ROW: Wafson, LaBoiteaux, McArthy, Crocker, Otto, Jarl, Palmer, Hamilton. ROW TWO: Filson, Wahl, Hills, LePreux, Schmidt, Yancy, Dr. Blair. ROW THREE: Aguila, Trinko, Shimer, White, Morrow, Whit- lock, Danielson, Foster. VOLUNTEER SERVICES SERVICE IS THEIR GOAL in its second year of organized activities, the Volunteer Services Club ' encourages students to participate in volunteer work at the various insti- tutions iri Jacksonville. Each year at the Honors Chapel held in May, awards are presented to outstanding volunteers. Mary Ann O ' Brien served as coor- dinator of this year ' s group. FRONT ROW: O ' Brien, McPherson, Rankin, Shafer, Palmer, Kontomlnas, Johnson, Woodcock. ROW TWO: Sudia, Borward, Stubbs, Smith, Bennett, Cohrs, Plattner, Webb. ROW THREE: Hatch, Ricks, Whalen, Fil- son, Kennedy, Otto, Akers. ROW FOUR: Hills, Langworthy, Worthley, O ' Brine. 122 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INTEREST IN WORLD AFFAIRS Organized for the purpose of improv- ing interest in world affairs, the Inter- national Relations club chose foreign ex- change student James Makawa as presi- dent. In monthly business and social meet- ings, members gained a better under- standing of international culture through the use of lectures, films and discussion groups. FRONT ROW: O ' Brien, Wherry, Goodyear, Lee, Pascale, Colvin, Makawa. ROW TWO: Mohammad, Li, Blum, Aguila, Watson, Makawa, Cooiman. ROW THREE: Young, Hiroki, Hayes, Toolis, Smith, Wahl, O ' Brien, Makawa, Shimer. ROW FOUR: Peters, Brooks, Clark, Pierce, Osferman, Grasso, Waddington, Danielson, Dr. McClintock. SPANISH CLUB SUPPLEMENTS CLASS ACTIVITY Club Espanol de AAacAAurray was organized in February, 1963, to sup- plement classroom activity in the lan- guage department. Speeches, music, field trips, plays and movies are presented in Spanish at monthly meetings. Spanish club members also enjoyed a night ban- quet this year. John Shimer was president. FRONT ROW: Shafer, Young, Goodyear, McPherson, Lyon, Berry, Rambach. ROW TWO: Dougherty, Stewart, Horsley, Dorward, McCarthy, Hatch, Rush, Gaffney. ROW THREE: Osterman, Dr. Heskampe, Bextel, John- son, Kwedar, Nystrom, Shimer, Trinko. 123 TARTAN .T n- ,.-r- — FRONT ROW: Winn, Carithers, Slevin, Jordan, Roodhouse, Colvin. SECOND ROW: Weller, Whitlock, Woody, Dreyfuss, Stow, McCarthy. THIRD ROW: Langworthy, Frieling, Griffith, Van Hook, Banzhof. JOHN VAN HOOK, Ed lor SPORTS STAFF: Dreyfuss, Colvin. 124 STRIVED FOR BETTER ORGANIZATION Starting its work in Spring, 1963, the yearbook staff spent many hours organizing before the actual production work on the Tartan could be started. Striving to create the best book possible under the existing financial and operational situations, all of the Tartan ' s activities were not completed until late March. John Van Hook served as editor, assisted by Sammy Carithers, Warren Whitlock, Russ Griffith, and Vat Jordan. HIGHLAND LASSIES PERFORM AT HOME GAMES Designed to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship, the Highland Las- sies serve as a pep squad for MacAAurray athletic events. Under the direction of Emily Ellis, the Lassies performed pom-pom routines at several home basketball games. FRONT ROW: Sherry Carver, Binki Whitlock, Barb Espey. ROW TWO: Roberta Schorr, Karen Koch. ROW THREE: Nancy Conant, Mary Sain, Melanie Neubauer, Emily Ellis. TENNIS CLUB SPECIAL CLUB FOR NETTERS For those who enjoy the fine art of playing tennis, a specialized club pro- vides the perfect opportunity. Practice, instruction and tournaments are all a part of Tennis Club ' s program. Matches with other schools are arranged each spring. KNEELING: Miss Kenyon, Binki Whiflock. STANDING: Judy Bennett, Sue Brown, Betsy Wade. 126 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB SPONSORED ANNUAL TALENT REVIEW The aim of the Physical Education Club is to increase professional knowl- edge and skills for physical education majors in the Women ' s College. Nola Anderson captained this year ' s P.E. Club which sponsored the annual all school ' talent review— Club 13. Other activities included meetings which pre- sented guest speakers in various fields of physical education. FRONT ROW: Ancferson, Gibbs, Kyndberg, Stokes, LaBoiteaux, Harwood. ROW TWO; Stewart, Kennedy, Holloway, Rush, Gustafson, Purdy. ROW THREE; Hardy, Hoffman, Quade, White, Griffin. MACQUATICS PRODUCED SPRING WATER SHOW Composed of swimmers who must pass comprehensive skill tests, AAac- quatics endeavors to develop water skills in all branches of synchronized swimming. Founded in 1910, the me ' mbers combine their talents to produce a Spring exhibition of water routines. President of this year ' s squad was Margie Royce. FRONT ROW: Serfling, Duncan, Royce, Kyndberg, Hoffman, Gregson. ROW TWO: Meyer, O ' Brien, Nipp, Travostino, Peck, Haley. ROW THREE: Leach, Johnson, Davis, Brown, Quade, Pascale. ROW FOUR; McClay, Rensch. 127 MENS STUDENT ASSOCIATION President Syrcle MSA DIRECTS STUDENT BODY Composed of three branches, the Men ' s Stu- dent Association is the voice of the men ' s student body. The executive board represents the col- lege as a whole, while the senate serves as the legislative branch of the government. This year the main focus was on the honor code as the senate sought an interpretation adaptable to the MacMurray campus. The judicial board handled infractions of both student and administrative rules by acting as a jury to determine verdicts and suggest penalties. M.S.A. OFFICERS REGGIE SYRCLE, President H. STINESPRING, Vice President DICK NELSON, Secretdry-Treasurer RUDY ALMASY, Fall Judicial Director TOAA STAGGS, Spring Judicial Director 128 WOMENS STUDENT ASSOCIATION President Crew CREW LEADS STUDENT GOVERNMENT With emphasis on a co-ordinate car policy, the W.S.A. aimed at effective improvement of AAacAAurray. Other changes came in the honor code inter- pretation, election procedure and a re- evaluation of rules. Under the leader- ship of Judy Crew the W.S.A. traded ideas with other colleges by sending delegates to the national conference of the International Association of Women Students. W.S.A. OFFICERS JUDY CREW, President PAT JORDAN, Vice President GINNI TOOAABS, Treasurer FRITZI HOFFMAN, Secretary NANCI RICKS, Judicial Director JUDICIAL BOARD FRONT ROW: Tebelman, Moeller, Rankin. ROW TWO: Cohrs: Gustafson, Brickman, Koch, Ricks. Whalen, Crew, Ebert, Carlson, Kjeldsen. LEGISLATIVE FRONT ROW: Jordan, Bridwell, Mateer, Crocker, Royce,. Hoover, Carithers. ROW TWO: Wahl, Otto, Meister, man, Brickman, Wade, Kjeldsen, Travostino. ROW THREE: Petersen, Carlson, Shaffer, Weller, McNab, Pascale, Bennett, Darr ' agh. ROW FOUR: Gustafson, Hardy, Pusztay, Potter, Duncan, Schirding, Evans, Yancy, Doyle, Meyer. 131 Refreshment time at the State Hospital. HELD FACULTY AUCTION The AAacAAurray YWCA, directed by Ann Yancy, spon- sored a variety of projects this year. To earn money for the World University Fund, the Y held an auction in McClelland Dining Hall v ith faculty mennbers donating the prizes. Through the volunteer service program, Y members entertained patients at the local state insti- tutions. Other activities included the annual Hallov een pumpkin carving party and the supervision of Christmas decorations in the dining hall. FRONT ROW: Wherry, Crocker, Lyon, Bridwell, Meek. ROW TWO: Coolman, Nichols, White, Miss Wilkins. ROW THREE: Yancy, Otto, Ebert, Brown, Colvin. 132 PHI EPSILON TAU HIGH AVERAGES GAIN ADMITTANCE Phi Epsilon Tau is an honorary society for students of the Men ' s College who have attained a 3.5 grade point average during their first year at AAacMurray. Each year the group awards a prize to the sophomore who is judged the most outstanding academically during his freshman year. FRONT ROW: Dower, Oman, Kinsey. ROW TWO: Mall, Swigarf, Gilchrest, Jackson. ROW THREE: Zeidler, Klasing, Marler, Kartman, McCall. ANTIDOTE CREATIVE MAGAZINE REVIVED IN ' 64 ANTIDOTE, sponsored by Dr. Palmer, is a means for AAacMurray students to test their literary and artistic abilities in print. Each year the production, slated for publi- cation in the spring, presents the short stories, essays, poetry, reviews and art of the interested students who submit their work. The staff sorts through the material, arranging it as a composite publication. This year Steve Comstock served as editor. Berry, Morrow, Ochs, Comstock. 133 TOWN GIRLS ACTIVITY FOR LOCAL COEDS To promote unity and fellowship among MacAAurray coeds who live in Jacksonville, the Town Girls Club holds monthly meetings at the home of Presi- dent Billie Brown. The Town Girls, through their activi- ties, also strive to maintain good relations between MacAAurray and Jacksonvill e. SEATED: Conant, McGinnis, Sorrells, Williamson. STANDING: Brown, Miss Gustafson, Stice. CIRCLE K ORGANIZED FOR CAMPUS SERVICE Under the auspices of Kiwanis In- ternational, Circle K was organized at AAacAAurray in 1958. Under its banner of campus service. Circle K assisted new students in September by acting as campus guides, worked at the State Hospital, co-sponsored the Si Zentner concert and ushered at Chapel services and lectures. Rich- ard Berger served as president. FRONT ROW: Jackson, Benas. ROW TWO: Lipschutz, Hammon, Nissen, Ellis. ROW THREE: Swigart, Conant, Berger, Everett, Davis, Greene. 134 MEN ' S INITIATION PLAN INITIATION IN DORMS The Initiation Committee, a branch of the AA.S.A., has as its duty the complete initiation of freshman men into MacAAur- ray campus life. Chuck Parsons was selected by the M.S.A. to lead this year ' s program. The actual rituals of initiation were entrusted to individual dorm chairmen and their committees. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Parsons, John Maher, Bob Danek, Dave Bucher, Dick Berger. WOMEN ' S INITIATION ELECTED TO SERVE Each class chose two members to serve on the W.S.A. Initiation Com- mittee. The Committee, governed by tra- ditions of the Women ' s College, has as its goal a program to unite the freshmen into a sisterhood filled with class-oriented spirit. LEFT TO RIGHT: Candy Purdy, Sue Kennedy, Sally Otto, Rosennary Wells, Trish Ralph, Bonnie Satterfield. 135 S,O.S COUNSELORS COUNSEL AND INSTRUCT To counsel and instruct the freshman in the ways of a AAacAAurray woman is the duty of an S.O.S. counselor. Always attentive to the S.O.S. of a needy freshman, these girls make the first days at Mac memorable, enjoyable, and bear- able to the green frosh. FRONT ROW: Meyer, Wherry, Hiles, Van Cleve, Mateer, Caspers, Hoover, Kontominas. ROW TWO: Meis- ter, Jacob, Bridwell, Toombs, Schirding, Sale, Alusow. ROW THREE: Reedquist, Gusfafson, Wade, Rush, Ochs, Hardy, Serfling, Rankin, Lowell. ROW FOUR: Bennett, Shafer, Falconer, Meyer, Doyle, Evans, Good- win. MEN ' S COUNSELORS SERVE AS LINKS The Men ' s Residence Counselors are probably the most important first link that the freshman and transfer students have with MacMurray. They serve to orientate the new men to the customs of college life and of the Men ' s College. In addition, they serve at the reception desks and sort mail. By performing these services, the counselors aid both new students and the Men ' s College. FRONT ROW: Mall, Stinespring, Moore, Almasy, Dreyfuss. ROW TWO: Graddick, Duncan, Wernicke, Staggs. 136 HOUSE PARENTS SUPERVISE COLLEGE LIFE IN DORMS Supervising the life in each of MacAAur- ray ' s eight dormitories is a trained member of the college staff. It is the duty of these house parents to see that each student is properly orientated into college life in his home away from home. Filling these duties in the men ' s dorms this year were: Dr. Berndt, Kendall House; Rudy Almasy and Dr. Kragalott, Marker House; Dr. Lang, Norris House; and Mr. Cuyler and Mr. Seitz, Blackstock House. Mrs. Campbell served as housemother in Rutledge while Mrs. Outlaw, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Cannon resided in Jane, Kathyrn and Main Halls, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Seitz Mrs. Peyton Campbel Dr. Robert J. Berndt 137 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS THEATRE HONORARY IS ACTIVE National Collegiate Players is an hon- orary organization whose criterion for membership is a strong, continuing in- terest in the activities of the MacMurray College Theatre. Chapter 37 of NCP also sponsors Experimental Theatre Produc- tions with outstanding students in the theatre department directing an evening of one act plays. Dr. Holcombe, one of the founders of the National organization, served as sponsor, and president this year was Phil Cronlund. LEFT TO RIGHT: Beach, Dalton, Satterfield, Cronlund, Ralph, Benson. MACMURRAY PLAYERS FRONT ROW: Sale, Satterfield, Benso Ralph, Foster, Trainor. ROW TWO: Banzhaf, Rossey, Le Preux, AAindock, Dalton, Berry, Swanson, Lockett. ROW THREE: Beach, Wood, Carithers, Kjeldion, Hinckle, Foldi, Cronlund. SERVE IN PRODUCTIONS Membership in the AAac- AAurray Players is offered to those who are active in all phases of the College Thea- tre. After a rigorous but hi- larious initiation, the mem- bers serve as crew heads for all major productions and sponsor the Apprentice Play- ers. Trish Ralph was this year ' s president. f t 138 DEBATE TEAM PARTICIPATE IN HARVARD CONTEST Under the direction of Mr. Alusow of the Speech and Drama Depart- ment, the debate team was one of the most active organizations on AAac- AAurray ' s campus. Competing in dual teams, four stu- dents were invited to participate in a debate contest at Harvard. The number one team this year was Bar- dige-Copeland followed closely by teams formed by sophomore debat- ers Knights, Ochs and Bridwell. The prospects for next year ' s team are good since no debaters will be lost through graduation. LEFT TO RIGHT: AAr. Alusow, Knights, Tankersley, Bridwell, Ochs, Williams, Copeland, Whitlock 139 SPORTS 141 143 TENNIS 1 963 MATCHES MacMurray 0 St. Ambrose MacAAurray 0 Washington U. AAacAAurray 0 Bradley U. AAacMurray 0 Principia Mac VAurray 8 Quincy MacMurray 4 Concordia MacMurray 4 Western III. U MacMurray 1 Illinois Normal MacMurray 0 Millikin U. 7 7 7 7 1 3 3 6 7 PROSPECTS FOR ' 64 The 1963 tennis squad faced highly competitive teams but was able to pull out a 3-6 record. Pitted in the first four matches against colleges of prominent caliber, the team was unable to score. WashingtO ' n University featured one of the nation ' s top-ranked women players who proved the first de- feat by a racquet-swinging maiden in the College ' s history. The Highlanders posted their first victory at mid- season over Quincy College with a convincing score. From here the winning fever brought them two con- secutive victories over Western Illinois University and MUCH IMPROVED Illinois State Normal. Coach Dave Camaione ' s net men were Boyd Osier of Bangor, Maine, occupying the number one spot for the season; Rob Hultgren, number two player; Tom Von Boeckmann; freshman, Bob Strantz; Wayne Shelton and Steve Shostrom holding respective third, fourth, fifth and sixth playing positions. The ' 63 season provided this year ' s squad with a more seasoned team to be led by seniors Hultgren and Shelton. Again with Mr. Camaione ' s efforts as coach, the ' 64 sguad looks forward to an improved season. 144 i TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Steve Shostrom, Bob Strantz, Tom VonBoeckmann. SECOND ROW: Coach Camione, Boyd Osier, Rob Hultgren, Wayne Shelton. 145 BASEBALL HIGHLANDERS DIAMOND NINE WINS ' 63 BID TO NCAA AAacMurray ' s 17-14 record won the team an in- vitation to the 1963 NCAA Midwest College Division Baseball Tournament which was held at AAacAAurray. The Highlanders placed second behind the winning Union University. Outstanding individual efforts combined to make a winning team. Third baseman Phil Murphy ' s .307 batting average captured the hitting crown. High averages were also attained by Dick Flynn and Dick Trout. Pitching star Larry Krulac went 10-4 for the season and blasted five home runs which credited him with the most home runs batted in. Junior Dick Trout scored a .989 fie lding average, followed closely by catcher Chuch Parsons with .981. The season started with the Highlanders winning 3 out of 4 games from Ripon College but running into tough competition from Nicholls and Principia Colleges both of which took twin-bills. Named to the NCAA Midwestern Regional College Division Baseball Tournament team were Pitcher Larry Krulac; third baseman, Phil Murphy; and second base- man, Rob Williams. BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Head, Trout, Parsons, Murphy, Flynn, Schlichter, Anderson. ROW TWO: Rothholtz, unidentified. Nelson, Phegley, Yates, Williams, Coach Wall. BASEBALL SCORES MacAAurray 7 Western Illinois U. z o AAacAAurray 1 1 Ill- ' 1 1 « Illinois College o o MacAAurray 7 Knox College z o AAacAAurray V Knox College c O AAacAAurray U Washington Univ. O AAacAAurray 3 St. Louis Univ. 1 AAacAAurray 1 St. Louis Univ. O AAacAAurray 1 Quincy College t; AAacAAurray o o AAonmouth o AAacAAurray o z Principia College o o AAacAAurray 5 Principia College 8 AAacAAurray 5 Illinois College 4 AAacAAurray 9 Lincoln College 6 AAacAAurray 8 Lincoln College 2 AAacAAurray 4 University of III. 16 AAacAAurray 2 Quincy College 3 AAacAAurray 8 Quincy College 6 SCORES AAacAAurray 7 Ripon 3 MacAAurray 16 Ripon 9 AAacAAurray 2 Ripon 1 1 AAacAAurray 4 Ripon 2 AAacAAurray 10 Principia 1 AAacAAurray 3 Delta State 2 AAacAAurray 2 Loyola Univ. (La.) 5 AAacAAurray 7 Nicholls State (AAiss.) 2 AAacAAurray 1 Nicholls State 18 AAacAAurray 0 Nicholls State 1 1 AAacAAurray 0 Nicholls State 5 AAacAAurray 0 Loyola Univ. 13 SOCCER- FRONT ROW- Mansfield, Bonner, Bucher, Moore, Reer, Flynn, Engroff. ROW TWO: Gay, Sandberg, Cleveland, Ford, Swan, Trook, Lippert, Ebbert, Price, Trout. ROW THREE: Coach Taube, Mohammed, Gilmore, Butler, Laughlin, Green, Bruek, Hill, Mane, Marler, Willmer, Dyber, Ettmger, Neis, Casper, Anderson. SOCCER TEAM IMPROVES UNDER TAUBE This year ' s soccer season is evidence of the clan ' s steady improvement to a respectable position in the western division of the Midwestern Collegiate Soccer Conference, placing behind the NCAA champion, St. Louis University. Led by senior co-captains, Scott Engroff of Natron Height, Pa., and Dick Trout of Springfield, III., the High- landers compiled a 2-3 conference record against a 5-5 year record. Fred Taube, in his first year as a Mac coach, scored victories over Greenville, University of Chicago, Black- burn, University of Illinois and Northern Illinois Univer- sity. The memorable game of the season, witnessed by the large Founder ' s Day crowd, took the University of Illinois by surprise and saw MacMurray tallying 5 goals to the opponent ' s 3. But the season wasn ' t always cheery as the clan lost a heartbreaker when Wheaton College scored the only goal in t he last few seconds of play to win 1-0. This year ' s squad was exceptional in character and quality. Trout, record holder for all-time saves, was named to the Ail-American second team, first team All-Midwest and first team All-Conference. Also representing Mac in All-Conference was junior Dave Bucher, who will serve as next year ' s co-captain with Bob Cohoon of Fairlawn, N.J. Scott Engroff, the team ' s leading scorer with 9 goals and 12 assists and senior Ray Bonner were listed as honorable mentions in All-Conference. All sixteen varsity players were awarded letters. 149 SOCCER SCORES AAacAAurray 0 AAacAAurray 6 MacAAurray 5 AAacAAurray 0 AAacAAurray 6 AAacAAurray 5 AAacAAurray 1 AAacAAurray 0 AAacAAurray 4 AAacAAurray 0 St. Louis University 3 Greenville College 0 University of Chicago 1 Lake Forest 1 Blackburn College 3 U. of Illinois 3 Grinnell College 3 Washington University 1 Northern Illinois U. 1 Wheaton College 1 htetJMliiiiitiiSM 150 151 WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Garner, Martin, Mall, Schofield, Celander, Young, Barrett, Engroff. ROW TWO: Harris, O ' Brien, Knight, Brann, Fryxell, Huet, Esch, Nadel, Price, Coach Camaione. WRESTLING FINEST WRESTLING SQUAD IN HISTORY A proud coach, David Camaione, brought AAac- AAurray its finest wrestling season in the college ' s history with an overall record of 18 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Senior co-captain, Scott Engroff, of the 123 lb. class, scored a 18-6-1 record. Freshmen Pete Braun and Dean Martin respectively posted a 18-4 and 18-4-1 record. The Highlanders competed in three invitationals, placing third once and grabbing firsts in the other two; four quadrangles, nabbing two second and two first places; and in seven dual meets gained a 5-1-1 record. Two invitational tournaments told how the team progressed and became the strongest troupe in High- lander history. The Knox Invitational, first meet of the season and the first college matches for 7 of the 9 Mac matmen, brought home a third place on overall points for the day with the 13 colleges entered in the meet. Co-captain Bob Mall in the 137 lb class took the runner-up spot as did Dean Martin in his weight class. In the Lake Forest Invitational, the last meet of the season and final meet for seniors, Scott Engroff and Bill Celander, the team scored a first place win with its closest rival, Like Forest College, 40 points behind. A spectacular 7 out of 9 wins and two run- ner-up spots were taken by the Highlanders in the LF.I. KNOX COLLEGE Augustana 81 Cornell of la. 54 AAacAAurray 44 Grinnell 38 AAillikin 33 Dubuque U. of la. 23 INVITATIONAL Carthage 13 U. of Chicago 13 North Central 4 Coe 1 III. Technology 0 WH EATON COLLEGE INVITATIONAL MacAAurray 55 Parsons 14 Augustana 41 Wabash 13 Marquette U. 40 N. Central 8 Wheaton 40 Knox 7 Notre Dame 38 U. of Chicago 5 Dubuque 28 Elmhurst 0 Valparaiso 20 LAKE FOREST INVITATIONAL MacAAurray 98 Knox 36 Lake Forest 58 U. of Chicago 24 DUAL MEETS MacMurray 12 Wheaton 14 MacMurray 29 Elmhurst 3 MacMurray 14 Marquette 14 MacMurray 18 Wabash 10 MacMurray 17 Ind. Central College 10 MacMurray 19 Carthage 10 MacMurray 26 Millikin 6 BASKETBALL ROUND BALLERS POST 9-12 SEASON Coach Bill Wall ' s ' 63- ' 64 basketball record showed an exciting season as the Highlanders ended with a 9-12 standing. The team suffered losses from such well-known bas- ketball schools as Western Illinois, Middle Tennessee State University, State College of Iowa, Southern Uni- versity and Washington University, all of which were listed in this year ' s NCAA-NAIA top twenty teams. Leading the year ' s scoring column for the Highlanders was junior, Harry Matheny, with 289 points, good for a 16-point game spread. Junior, Jim Hargrave, and seniors. Chuck Mau and Tom Jones, all averaged better than 10 points per game. The team landed a 5-2 record on the home court. WESTMONT The Highlanders opened the home season with a decisive 84-70 defeat over Westmont College of Santa Barbara, California. Only once did the visitors threaten MacAAurray ' s lead as the ' Mac ' courtmen proved too much with the help of Chuck Mau ' s 14 baskets. ILLINOIS COLLEGE Adding their fifth victory in the City College Series, the aggressive Highlanders thwarted the scoring ability of Illinois College as the Blue- boys were defeated 98-65. MacMurray domi- nated the backboards. Hargrave and Mau scored 45 of the quintet ' s total points. 157 STATE COLLEGE OF IOWA State College of Iowa added another victory to its 10 game winning streak. Out rebounded 51 to 39, the Highlander ' s effort fell short when the Panthers took a 35-30 half-time lead. MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY The ' Mac ' quintet rallied after a loggy start to post their third homecourt win as they crushed AAillikin, 86-75. AAatheny ' s baskets were good for 24 points while Tom Jones took second post in scoring. WESTERN ILLINOIS Guard Dave Bucher ' s four points in an over- time period gave Coach Wall his closest victory of the season. In the all-along scoring contest the Highlanders were able to nip the Leather- necks, 76-75. LEWIS In a key game, the Highlanders failed to pull through the win, and consequently, hurt their chances for a stronger bid to the NAIA Tourna- ment. The Flyers of Lewis College ascertained their 1 point margin to give them the victory, 76-75. QUINCY COLLEGE The basketball team closed its home season against the able players from Quincy, Illinois. Center Mau with his 18 points gave his squad the 71-69 verdict. The Highlanders strengthened their NAIA bid, but failed to overthrow Wash- ington University in the final season game. SCOREBOARD AAacAAurray 69 Western Illinois U. 93 MacAAurray 68 Illinois Wesleyan U. 87 AAacAAurray 84 Elmhurst 62 AAacAAurray 84 Westmont (Calif.) 70 AAacAAurray 81 N.E. AAo. St. College 100 AAacAAurray 80 Quincy 100 AAacAAurray 98 Illinois College 65 AAacAAurray 84 AAiddle Tenn. St. College 98 AAacAAurray 65 Tenn. A. l. St. U. 95 AAacAAurray 56 State College of Iowa 75 AAacAAurray 68 Augustana College 84 AAacAAurray 87 AAillikin University 75 AAacAAurray 76 Western Illinois 75 AAacAAurray 63 Southern Illinois 95 AAacAAurray 100 Christian Bros. College 1 1 1 AAacAAurray 84 AAcKendree 81 AAacAAurray 94 Illinois College 85 AAacAAurray 75 Lewis 76 AAacAAurray 71 Quincy 69 AAacAAurray 79 University of Chicago 53 AAacAAurray 67 Washington University 81 INTRAMURAL STANDINGS February 1964 Harker 10711 2 Blackstock 1041 V2 Norris 1028 Kendall 762 INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL ASSISTANTS Scott Engroff, Chuck Mau CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ebbert, Occhipinti, Peirce, Landers, Marshall. ROW TWO: Shuggars, Bertolette, Linton. 163 s T U D E N T L I F E 165 169 173 IN MEMORIAM . . . CARL SUHR CLASS OF 1966 174 175 177 Sherwood Eddy Symposium ! . Our first academic parade. ' And I ' ll be old enough to vote in ' 66! 181 . . . Will the real Dave Baker please ' SPEAK UP ' ? 184 ' And a sharp raises it a half step. ' 187 189 191 195 196 197 BARABBAS 199 INDEX The Smartest in Men ' s Wear MAC ' S CLOTHES SHOP 14 West Side Square SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY 513 West Morgan Student Hospital Insurance For the Latest and Best Coverage of Local News and Sports JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL AND COURIER The mediunn that reaches the greatest number of readers at the lov est possible cost to the advertiser! Compliments of WALKER HARDWARE West Side of Square Jacksonville, Illinois Home of Good Food SORRILL ' S ELM CITY CAFE 203 Easl Morgan Jacksonville, Illinois things go better! Coke TRADE-MARK9 JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Bottlers of Coca-Cola, Mission Flavors, Bubble Up For the Finest in Furniture WALKER FURNITURE CO., INC. 56 North Side Square The Best That Nature Provides ELM CITY PRODUCE, INC. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Telephone 245-71 17 409 North Main Street Jacksonville, Illinois 203 HUDSON ' S DAIRY AND DAIRY BAR DAIRIES Home and Store Deliveries Dial 245-7712 All Grade-A Milk and Dairy Products East Morton Road Jacksonville Satisfaction guaranteed or your nnoney back SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 46 North Side Square CAPPS CLOTHES Manufactured in Jacksonville )s in cleaning service OLSON ' S CLEANERS 307 West State 925 Bibbs sold by MAC ' S CLOTHES SHOP 204 i FOX ILLINOIS THEATER Division of National General Corp. Northeast Corner Square Good Wishes Fronn HERTZBERG-NEW METHOD, INC. Vandalia Road Compliments of ANDERSON, CLAYTON AND CO. Foods Division HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT 1717 West Morton Plan Your Next Meetings and Parties hiere at the Holiday Inn 205 You Are Invited to Open a Budget Checking Account Designed for Busy College Students Give us an opportunity to say YES ELLIOTT STATE BANK East Side Square Compliments of HAMILTON ' S RESTAURANT 216 East State COMMUNITY RELATIONS FUND Jacksonville, Illinois B. M. Floor Covering Caldwell Engineering Company Duncan Vernor Hopper Shoe Store Jacksonville Springfield Trans. Co. John Green Store Meline Nursing Honnes Rainbow Paint Paper Company Rieman ' s, Flowers by Sears Roebuck Company Jacksonville, Illinois 206 EMPORIUM MR. EDDIE ' S Everything the College Girl Needs For Worldwide Travel Conducted Tours and Cruises THRIFT TRAVEL SERVICE Air — Rail — Sea Dunlap Hotel Lobby Compliments of THE CAMERA SHOP Keep a record of your school days in pictures 221 East State Street Jacksonville, Illinois Best Wishes JACKSONVILLE MOTEL ASSOCIATION BLACKHAWK MOTEL 245-2 1 87 GRAIN ' S MOTEL 245-4124 GM MOTEL 245-7184 HOLIDAY INN 245-7184 SMITH ' S MOTEL 245-7214 TRIPLE FLAME MOTEL 245-4890 TWIN ELMS MOTEL 243-1719 YORDING ' S MOTEL 245-2128 Everything for your car GEBHART STORES, INC. 42 North Side Square Lucky for You LUCKY BOY Good Bread 208 Compliments of SECRIST DRIVE-IN 1800 South Main Jacksonville 245-6515 F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY Millwork ■ ■ DuPont Pai Lumber — ■ Kitchen Desiq 320 North Main Jacksonville, Illinois 245-6164 THE TARTAN STAFF Wishes to Thank All Those Who Helped in the Publication of This Book. Master of Photography YOUR TARTAN ' S PATRONS Phone 245-8066 for Orders Everything for the College Student HAZEL ' S DAIRY STORE LANE ' S BOOK STORE Next to Kendall House 225 West State Street Lovely Things for the Honne The Home of Fine Glass Products HOPPER HAMM, INC, VOEKEL GLASS SERVICE Jacksonville, Illinois 528 South Main JACQUES OPTICAL SERVICE Ideal Shirt Finishing— -Dry Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jacques WARD ' S LAUNDERETTE JACQUES SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON 201 West Douglas Your finest Variety Store KRESGE, S. S., CO. Your Wheelhorse Dealer WELBORN ELECTRIC COMPANY 228 West Court 59 East Side Square MAC MURRAY COLLEGE FOR MEN ALL STUDENT LIST AND INDEX Abruzzi, Brian 41 Aguila, Pedro P. 25, 105, 122, 123 Allen, Clayton Todd 25, 129 Aller, James Thomas 46 Almasy, Rudolph-SP£C 24, 25, 90, 92, 96, 116, 128, 129 Anderson, H. Craig Anderson, Harry Anderson, John L. 46, 47 Anderson, Robert J. 35, 115 Archer, William Thomas 25 Ashby, Michael 46 Bailer, John 41 Baker, David 107, 120 Barbee, Charles Leroy Bardig ' e, Stephen 35 Barker, Christopher H. Barrett, James Barth, John 46 Baumann, Gerald Edward 25 Baumgartner, Lyie Edward 41, 105, 107 Beach, Stewart 35, 138, 102 Beard, Dennis Raymond 35 Becker, David 25, 108 Belden, Curtis Belisle, Robert 35 Bell, Donald E. 46 Benas, Allen 41, 134 Bensyl, William Ray 46 Berger, Richard 134, 135, 103 Bertolette, Michael James 41 Bextel, Donald 35, 123 Bianchi, Thomas Wm. Bieg, Richard Kurt 41 Birch, David A. 35 Blazek, Michael E. 35, 105, 109, 108 Bleier, Richard 41 Block, Edward R. 46 Blundin, Richard Mitchell 36 Bonisteel, Scott Stephen 46 Bonner, Ray T. 25, 1 16, 91, 97 Boyd, Douglas C. Boyle, David G. 25 Braden, Paul 26 Brann, James Peter Braun, Carl G. Bregin, Walter Brogdon, Daniel— SPEC Brown, Denny Lee Brown, Robert Quincy Brueck, Robert John 46 Bucher, David Edward 36, 135 Buescher, James 46, 115 Burns, Ivan Butler, Charles Howard Calef, John C. Caley, Bruce B. 46 Campbell, Dale 36 Campbell, Peter Carey, Robert Carlin, George 26 Carmean, E. A. 47 Carner, James Carpenter, Peter 26, 114, 115, 128 Caspers, Daniel F, 41 Caton, William J. 41 Celander, William F. 26 Chambers, Gilbert A. Chamblin, Minor H. 26, 12 9 Clancy, Charles B. Ill 46 Cleveland, Michael B. Coash, Gerald D. Cohoon, Robert W. 36, 129 Colclasure, William E.-SPEC Collins, John James 103, 129 Colvin, Donald 41, 108, 124 Comstock, Steven Howard 36, 105, 107 Conant, Robert Al Conant, Stuart 46, 134 Congdon, David Manson Conners, Robert 42 Copeland, Warren R. 36, 129 Corner, James 46 Cronlund, Philip 138 Crowe, Allan 108, 109 Culp, Michael A. 46 Curtis, Howard Dailey, Larry Foster 26 Daly, John William 118 Danielson, Eugen 36, 122, 123 Danek, Robert 135 Davis, William J. II 108, 103, 134 Dawson, Walter Wesley 47 Day, Durfee Llewellyn Dembowski, Ronald 42 Dodds, James Scott Domescik, Albert L. Domm, William John Dower, Richard W. 26, 105, 107, 133 Dougherty, Ronald A. 36, 123 Dreyfuss, Charles Allen 42, 107, 136, 118, 129, 124 Duncan, Thomas 36, 118, 1 19, 128, 136 Dunn, Briggs, 27 Dyber, Walter James 47 Ebbert, John 27, 129, 102, 115 Edmonds, Jack H. 27 Edmonds, Dennis 47 Ellis, John 42, 107, 134, 103 Engeike, Robert H. 47 English, Philip Engroff, Scott H. 27, 92, 91, 97 Enlow, David Lee 35, 36, 105 Erickson, Richard J. 47 Esch, Ben James 47 Ettinger, Richard 47 Evans, Richard Dale Everett, Clinton 1 34 Fabiszak, Edward Walter 36 Facente, Gary Feldman, Garry Louis Ferrater, James Claudio 48 Fichtel, Thomas Conrad 27, 118 Fife, Douglas O. Fife, Walter J. -SPEC Finn, Robert M. 48, 109, 108 Fisher, William B. Fisk, Robert D. 27 Flynn, Richard 27 Foldi, William Steven 138 Ford, Edward Craig 28, 34 Foster, George Stephen 122 Frieling, Kenneth 48, 107, 108 Eraser, Ian Donald 28 Frock, James William Fryyell, James Raymond Fuller, James 36 Fultz, Charles George Gaffney, Edward Thomas 42, 105, 123 Garner, Robin Gay, Robert Ernest Gerhardt, Glenn 28 Gilchrist, Michael A. 36, 109, 108, 133 Gilgore, David S. 37, 109, 108 Gilken, Edward Russell Gilmour, James R. 48 Githens, Walter P. 37, 118 Gourley, Stephen A. 37, 118 Graddick, Willie Fred 41, 42, 136 Grasso, Patrick G. 48, 123, 103 Greene, Jack 48, 1 34 Gretzinger, John J. Grier, William R. 42 Griffith, Russell W. 42, 105, 129, 124 Gustavsen, Carl 42 Haak, Richard 42 Halstead, E. Grey 28 Hamer, Donald Mammon, Virgil Arthur 48, 134, 103 Hanson, Dennis Ray Margrave, James R. 37 Harris, Horace T. 47, 48, 105, 108 Helfritch, Eric R. Herman, Israel G. 42 Hernandez, Gonzalo 42 Hildebrant, John Carl 37 Hill, Gregory W. Hill, Norman Hinckle, Dale 37, 138 Hindes, Richard E. 48 Hirstein, David Edward Hockensmith, Harvey A. 37 Holverson, John Henry 48, 107 Howard, Robert Loring Howe, Edward 48 Howe, Michael Luray 28 Huet, Patrick James Hulseberg, Thomas 37 Multgren, Robert M, 28, 116, 145 Mumiston, Daniel H. Hundley, Charles D. Ingles, J. David 37 Jackson, George Frederick III 35, 37, 133 Jackson, Peter 42 Jackson, Robert C. 42 Jamison, Robert A. 37 Jensen, Eric C. 42 Johnson, David Gerald 37 Johnson, George Howard III 43 Johnson, Phillip Randolph 123 Johnston, Lee Charles Jones, Philip Hayden Jones, Thomas E. 28 Kanelos, Stephen Karl, Kenyon F. 37 Kartman, Arthur Elwood 29, 133 Kern, Robert Nicholas 48 Kibby, Peter Ransdell 38 Kivo, Steven Kilinski, Kenneth 29 Kinsey, John N. 29, 133 Klasing, Don 29, 133 Kleefisch, Boyd 43 Kline, Frederick L. Ill KnafI, George J. Knight, Thomas L. 48 Knudson, James 43, 107 Kuehl, Michael John Kunze, George 48 Kwedar, Michael 43, 123 Kwenski, Bradley— SPEC Lambrechtse, Rudolf Victor 48 Lancaster, Gary Franklin 43 Landers, John O. 35, 38 Lane, Roger Larsen, Victor Wm. Larson, James 49 Laughlin, Jon Laughrey, David H. 43 Leedy, Barry Levinson, Peter 43 Lewis, Edward W. Lewis, Frederick 49 Licata, Stephen Linney, David L. 118, 119 Linton, Donald James 49 Lippert, Theodore 49 Lipschutz, Leslie 49, 134, 103 Little, Charles M. Lockett, David Alan 138 Logan, Michael J. 38 Lorenzo, David James 49 Ludwig, John Stephen 49 Luria, William Joseph Lynn, Gary 38 McCall, Morris A. 29, 133 McConnell, William Ross 38, 118 McDonald, Lee Howard McGinnis, James Lee 49 McKenna, Frank James McKinley, William 43 McKinney, Larry 129 McMahon, Albert Jr. 49, 108 McRoy, Norman Lee Mackaronis, Gregory 29 Magnuson, George Kenneth 49, 107 Maher, John Patrick 43, 135 Makawa, James 27, 123 Mall, Robert 38, 105, 136, 102, 133 Manna, Charles Robert Mansfield, Wayne 30 Maranow, John Philip Marino, Martin 38 Markowitz, Stephen Roy 43 Markstrom, Richard Lee 30 Marler, James Merrill 38, 105, 129, 133 Marshall, William Lawrence 38, 102 Martin, Dean Michael Martin, Michael H. 38 Massie, Stephen N. 30 Matheny, Harry Matthews, Richard James Mau, Richard Charles 30, 34 Maune, Roger Miles Mautner, Glenn Raymond 49 Michael, George C. 44 Michels, Walter 30 Mickey, William R. 49, 103 Miersch, Donald Wm. 38 Miersch, Roger F. 49 Mohammad, R. A. Mohammad 43, 105, 123 Montgomery, John B. Mook, Ted Holiday 30 Moore, Paul David 30, 136 Morphett, Allan D. 43 Morrow, Jerry D. 43, 107, 122, 120 Mote, Charles Samuel Mullens, Charles-SPEC Muller, Scott Randall 49 Murphy, Phillip 31 Murray, John R. Ill Murrell, Lanny Kent 49, 108 Muryasz, Walter 50 Myers, Scott Myers, Warren S. 31 Nadal, James H. 50 Nafziger, Donald 31 Neill, Edward Neis, William A. Nelson, Francis B. Jr. 128 Nelson, Richard 31, 34, 136, 24, 91 Nelson, Ronald J. 50 Newell, Alfred F. Newton, Edward John 50 Nissen, Phillip 43, 134, 103 Norbrothen, Kenneth J. Nystrom, Charles R. 123 O ' Brien, Jon Patrick 31, 123 Occhipinti, Joseph Olmstead, Willard Oman, John 38, 105, 129, 133 Orr, Ronald David 43 Overaker, Lewis James Oxiey, Larry Thomas Packard, Donald E. Palmer, Geoffrey 50 Pank, Christopher 50, 107 Parsons, Charles N. 38, 135, 129 Parsons, John Edward Patterson, William G. 107 Patton, Russell M. Paul, Alan Edward 50 Pearson, John B. 31 Pehta, William Gene 50 Peirce, Robert D. 39 Perrotti, Joseph Anthony 50, 107, 103 Peter, Michael 44 Peters, Jorg 123 Petersen, Sanrud 118, 108 Petfers, Gary W. 31 Pfoff, David S. 32, 92 Phegley, Bryon 44, 103 Phelan, Richard S. Phillips, William Wood Pilcher, Robert Pollack, John Richard 44 Polo, Carmen J. Powell, Ronald H. Pratt, Michael Robert Present, Richard Donald Price, Reginald L. 32 Primak, Peter 39 Prine, Leslie Edward, Jr. 44 Quinn, Luther A. 212 Radford, Stephen W. Rambach, Stephen 50, 123 Ramsdell, James 44 Rauh, James A. Ray, John Reer, Alan R. Reiter, Dean 32 Ricks, John R. 44 Rigdon, Robert D. 50 Ritter, Gordon Lee— SPEC Robbins, Raymond Christopher 32 Robertshaw, Carroll Stuart 39 Roderick, Stephen A. 44, 115 Rogers, Chris 44 Rooney, Michael 44, 107 Rose, Randy Alan 50 Ross, James R. 32 Rossey, John W. Jr. 39, 138 Rothholtz, Michael Rubovits, James J. 39 Ruocco, Joseph Richard 44 Rush, Robert J. Russel, John H. Ryan, Francis Carroll Saines, Theophanes A. Sandberg, Karl S., Jr. 50 Satterfield, Henry W. Saukkonen, Eric Scherzer, Melvyn 44 Schiman, Henry Schmidt, Jack 44 Schofield, Steven Schurter, James L. 32, 91 Schurter, Neill Schussler, Kurt F. Schuster, Wayne Scott, David J. 50 Seeger, Kenneth Lynn 50 Seybold, Robert 50 Shelton, Wayne 32, 145 Shimer, John 122, 123 Shipman, Adams K. 39 Shonkwiler, John 44 Shostrom, Steve 32, 34, 145 Shroyer, Lee A. 33 Shugars, J. Stephen Siber, Vernon 39 Sidlauskas, John Slevin, William James 44, 108, 124 Smaller, William 51 Smith, Robert R. Smith, Robert Walter Smith, Stuart W. 44 Smith, Walter F. 44 Sowers, Thomas R. Stake, Michael Norman Staggs, Thomas Michael 39, 136, 129, 128 Stashwick, Tad Stauff er, Thomas Ray— SPEC Steinhaus, Robert Steinmetz, William 39 Stericker, George B., Jr.— SPEC Stetter, Dennis William Stevens, J. David Stevi art, James Kenneth 39 Stewart, James Ostrom 39 Stinespring, Harry 136, 129, 128, 24, 91 Strantz, Robert E. 45, 145 Styczen, Thomas E. Suhr, Carl 45 Sutton, Louis Sutton, Robert Swan, Robert McKinzie 33, 136, 116, 91, 97 Swigart, Stephen 41, 45, 134, 103, 115, 133 Syrcle, Reginald 33, 92, 128, 24, 90 Tankersley, Ronald 45, 107, 139 Taylor, George E. 39 Taylor, Paul Teesdale, James L. 39 Thomas, Thomas 33 Ticknor, Michael Tiffany, David 33, 107 Tournier, Robert 40 Treuhaft, Arthur W. 45 Trinko, Terry Charles 51, 122, 123, 108 Trook, P. David 51 Trout, Richard 33 Tucker, Kenneth Charles 51, 105, 108, 103 Uhlik, Jeffrey 51 Upchurch, Roger Alan VanCleef, Robert A. VanGelder, Cornelius VanHook, John Austin 33, 107, 129, 120, 106, 124, 125, 97 VanMol, Joseph 33 VanVliet, David Vesper, Walter 34 Vetter, Roger Lee 47, 51 Vezzani, Eugene 45 Vierhoka, Joseph Vogt, Edward 45 VonBoeckmann, Thomas 34, 145, 115 Vorac, Peter J. Voss, Robert Wall, Bruce C. 34 Wannerstrom, David Andrew Wafers, Charles Edwin Weber, William Henry 51, 103 Wedgewood, John David 105 Wedgewood, Richard 34 Weeks, R. Curtis 45, 105, 107 Weinstein, Glenn E. 34, 115 Weinstein, Paul 45 Welch, Kenneth F., Jr. 40 Werner, Murray Jon Wernicke, Arthur 40, 136, 116, 108 West, Melvin Harold 40 Weston, L, Roger 40 White, Robert Gordon 40, 122 Whitlock, Warren Glen, Jr. 45, 107, 122, 108, 139, 124 Whitmore, George 51 Wiener, Philip Wilber, David F. 45 Williams, Allan G., Jr. 34 Williams, Harold D. 40 Wilmert, Wilber James 51 Wilson, Michael 40 Wingerter, Curtis A, 34 Winkworth, Robert 45 Winn, Thomas Ray 51, 124 Wiswesser, James Wisecup, James 41, 45 Wittlieb, Alfred J. 51 Wolf, John 40 Wong, James 40 Wood, Allen F. Wood, Howard 138, 116, 128 Woody, Bernard A. 51, 124 Woolf, Irving 51 Wright, Edwin Kingsbury Jr. 45 Wrigley, Clifford C. 45 Yates, Donald 34, 109 Yoder, David John 51 Young, John P. 51 Young, John W. Zeidler, Jim 45, 105 Ziegler, Robert John 51 Ziffren, Randy Harvey Zurkammer, Tom 40 Zurosky, Walter 40 lndex incomplete MAC MURRAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Adioff, Grace Ahearn, Mary Akers, Judith Ann 68, 104 Alusow, Kirsten 68, 121, 136 Anderson, Judy 121 Anderson, Nola Jean 53, 127 Anstrand, Margaret 68 Armstrong, Penny S. 53, 55 Aschemeyer, Karen Lee 68 Ayers, Susan Blanche 62 Banzhaf, Paula Jean, 68 107, 138, 124 Barton, Joanne 62 Baumann, Elizabeth D. 78 Bayer, Georgia 68 Beckmann, Dorothy J. 68 Behl, Ruth Ann Jonsson Bell, Nancy 62, 104, 120 Bellmar, Lucinda Mary 78 Bennett, Judith Rae 53, 105, 131, 126 Bennett, Laura 53, 103 Bennett, Rebecca Raye 68, 122, 136 Benson, Lynda 53, 138 Benzies, Bonnie 62, 104, 110 Berry, Margaret Ann 68, 107, 138, 120 Berry, Ruth Ann 68, 123, 133 Bill, Eileen 78 Brirkett, Susan Kay Blackwell, Virginia Lynn 78 Blanchard, Rosemary Lee 68 Blanton, Janet 78 Blattenberger, Lonna Kay 62 Blum, Elena 123 Blume, Judith Hamer 53 Bonetti, Dolores A. 68 Bock, Susan 103 Bodine, Owen H.— SPEC Boulfinghouse, Carole Jean 78 Bowling, Bonita Elaine Braeger, Sandra Braendel, Meryl 78 Brannan, Sharon Lee — SPEC Brickman, Leslie Jean 78 Brickman, Martha Phyllis 53, 55, 131, 99 Bridwell, T. Joyce 68, 121, 136, 131, 132, 139 Britton, Susan 62 Brooke, Frances Elizabeth 69 Brooks, Veleta Paulette 69, 105, 123, 110, 113 Brown, Billie Rae 54, 121, 134, 132 Brown, Celia Polly 78 Brown, Susan Elizabeth 62, 67, 121, 127, 110, 126, 112 Brownell, Andrea Jo 69, 120 Bulloch, Karen L. 78 Burger, Martha 78 Bussert, Mary 78 Buxton, Millicent Elizabeth 78 Callahan, Dustin Carithers, Sammy J. 69, 138, 131, 124 Carlson, Lois Shirley 62, 120, 1 Carlson, Marvelene 69, 131 Carver, Sherry 69, 126 Caspers, Mary Ray 54, 92, 104, 121, 136 Cheney, Sandra D. 78 Claflin, Patricia 78 Clark, Carolyn 69, 123, 110 Cohenour, Rose A. Rebecca 79, 113 Cohrs, Judith 54, 122, 131,95, 112 Colburn, Carole 54 Colburn, Sarah Alice 69 Coleman, Walda Colvin, Melissa A. 62, 123, 132 Conant, Nancy 79, 134, 126, 113 Coolman, Clara Sue 62, 104, 105, 107, 123, 132 Courtright, Elizabeth 69 Cox, Nancy Jan 79, 113 Crawford, Linda Jo 69, 107 Crawford, Patricia A. 69, 113 Crew, Judith 52, 54 , 130, 131, 90, 98, 99 Crocker, Charlet E. 62, 104, 122, 131, 132 Crouch, Elaine 69, 107 Dailey, Mary Elizabeth 105, 107 Dalton, Lynne Bevan 53, 138, 90, 95, 97, 99 Dameroii, Mary 69 Dannenberg, Lynette 78 Darragh, Elizabeth 54, 105, 107, 120, 131, 99 Davis, Madalyn 127 Depew, Roberta 79 DeRevere, Patricia Ann 70 Dickey, Jean A. 79 Dillon, Karen Dorman, Elizabeth 70 Dorward, Terre Lynn 70, 122, 123 Doyle, Patricia R. 70, 121, 136, 102, no, 131 Draper, Margaret 62 Duncan, Elizabeth 70, 77, 105, 112, 127 Duncan, Kathleen 54 Dyer, Virginia Carole 70 Easley, R. Diann 63, 113 Eastburn, Nancy Jo 70, 121 Eastman, Jane 70, 77, 121 Ebert, Judy 63, 104, 131, 132 Ehrlinger, Martha 63 Eldin, Patricia L. 70 Elish, Nanci Jane 54 Ellingson, Helen Catherine 63 Ellis, Emily 70, 126 Engroff, Joy Duquette 55 Enrici, Marsha L. 79 Enright, Donna Mae 63 Espey, Barbra 70, 120, 126 Ethridge, Karen 79 Evans, Carolyn Sue 63 Evans, Marsha L. 55, 104, 121, 136, 131 Falconer, Sherry Rae 55, 92, i05, 136, 111, 110 Fassero, Mari Lee 79 Feder, Donna Kay Felber, Deanna 79 Felton, Louise W. 55 Ferenc, Gail Susan 70, 113 Fern, April L. 55 Fett, Joy Dian 105 Fillmore, Judith 79 Filson, Charen Lou 63, 104, 122 Findlay, Mary Lydia 103 Flasher, Marian C. 63 Fletcher, Judith Lee 79, 113 Flynn, Jani Koopman 55 Fortner, Avis Gerene 55 Foster, Grace Ann 138 Foster, Nancy Jean 63 Freeman, Pamela Ellen 55 Freeman, Patricia 70 Fussner, Carol Gause, Lois 71 Gee, Merlene L. 71 Gent, Carol 71 Gibbs, Elaine Ann 71, 127, 112 Giles, L ' Aurelie Lee 121 Godfrey, Judy 56, 104, 112 Goldner, Caroline Goldstein, Susan 71, 120 Goodwin, Fannie Lea 63, 67, 136 Goodyear, Nancy Lee 79, 123 Gray, Diane 79 Green, Ellen Rea 79, 107 Greenacre, Peggy Patricia 71, 104 Gregory, Susan Kay 71 214—4173—8 spar 10.6-15.5— dmh Gregson, Gale 63, 127, 120 Griffin, Judith 63, 127, 112 Groom, Mary Ellen 71 Grummon, Rebecca Joanne 64, 120, 112 Gumm, Nancy Jane 79 Gurne, Patricia Gustafson, Ann 56, 121, 127, 136, 131, 95, 99 Habbegger, Joan Haley, Marcia Lurline 79, 127 Hall, Linda Ann 80 Hamilton, Cheryl 64, 105, 107, 122, 120 Hamilton, Helen Jane 80 Hanson, Juli Elaine 80 Harding, Lydia Ann 71, 77 Hardy, Doris Davey 56, 127, 136, 131, 95, 112 Harman, Jennie Elizabeth Harmon, Carole Ann 64 Harris, Susan Annette Hart, Barbara Lane— SPEC Hartman, Jeanne 80 Harvey, Janet 80 213 Harwood, Elaine L. 64, 127, 110 Hatch, Barbara Ruth 80, 107, 122, 123 Hatch, Deborah 80 Hatmaker, Lucy Hayes, Brenda D. 71, 123 Heeren, Kay 64, 104 Heifman, Joanne C. Hermann, Sandra Kay 105 Hicks, Mary Lou 78, 80 Hiles, Linda Gayle 71, 107, 136 Hills, Catherine Ann 80, 104, 107, 122 Hiroki, Wanda 80, 123 Hirstein, Judith Major 56 Hoffman, R. Frances 52, 64, 127, 130 Hollands, Charlotte Maria 56, 104, 112 Holloway, Laurie 71, 127 Hoover, Joyce Sara 56, 136, 1 10, 131 Horn, Jane 80 Horning, Mary Lynne 80 Horsley, Marilyn 71, 123 Howe, Deanna Nipp 56 Howkinson, Margaret A. 80, 107 Huntoon, Susan Elizabeth 64 Hutchinson, Anne M. 56 Jacob, Cynthia 72, 121, 136 James, Jennifer 80 Jarl, Lois Ruth 64, 122 Jeffson, Hazel 72, 120 Johnson, Lou-Ellen 57 Johnson, Lynda Louise 80 Johnson, Rose Anne 80, 122, 127 Johnston, Carol 72 Jones, Alice Mae 86, 104 Jontz, Sheryle 81 Jordan, Patricia 52, 57, 92, 130, 131, 90, 94, 99, 124 Kennedy, Susan June 72, 127, 135, 112 Kilpatrick, Barbara 81, 113 Kimes, Carole Ann 72, 105 King, Carole J. 72 Kirk, Kathleen Dale 81 Kjeldsen, Linda Mary 72, 138, 120, 131 Knights, Kathleen 72, 139 Kobe, Charlotte Lee Koch, Karen B. 81, 131, 126 Kofoed, Leslie 64 Kontominas, Elaine 72, 122, 136 Kos, Nancy 72 Kraybill, April Ruth 81, 107, 120 Kulp, Catherine McCabe 72, 107 Kuna, Karen 72, 120, 113 Kunic, Michalann Kyndberg, Virginia 72, 127, 112 Kwadas, Alexandra Ann 81 LaBoiteaux, Renee 81, 122, 127 LaGrue, Andrea 81 Langworthy, Barbara 73, 124 Leach, Lorraine 81, 127 Lee, Byung, Pil 123 Leonard, Karen K. LePreux, Ann 57, 122, 138 Lewis, Genevieve Rebecca 120 Lewis, Nancy Lee 57 Li, Shih-May 123 Lind, Sandra J. 64 Lockmart, Candice 81 Longley, Susan Elizabeth 73 Lowell, Judith Elaine 73, 121, 136 Lyon, Carole 73, 121, 123, 110, 132 McArthy, Karen 57, 104, 122 McCarthy, Barbara Ann 81, 123, 124 McCartney, Kathleen Cecile 81 McCawley, Margaret Clifford 81 McClintock, Helen L. McClintock, Margaret McConnell, Ann 73, 120 McDonald, Patricia McFadden, Kathleen 81 McGinnis, Mary Kay 81, 134 McKay, Sue 82, 127 McLaughlin, Catherine Ann 82, 103 McMurray(_ Martha Sue 73, 104, 121 McNab, Margaret 73, 121, 131 MacNeil, Linda McNeil, Nancy Dill 82 McNelly, Dorothy 82 MacNutt, Rita Ann McPherson, Charlotte 73, 121, 122, 123 McTaggart, Barbara 55, 57 Macauley, Alice 82 Major, Mrs. Bettie M.-SPEC Makawa, Jannie 57, 123 Markola, Patricia Ann 73 Mason, Janan Marie 82 Mason, Marna Beth 82, 107 Mateer, Kay E. 73, 104, 136, 120, 131 Meek, Beverly Ann 132 Meister, Alice Marie 73, 136, 131, 112 Meyer, Dianne 64, 104, 127, 136, 112 Meyer, Judith Ellen 57, 92, 107, 136, 131, 91, 95 Michalski, Mavis 82 Millard, Carol Sue 58 Miller, Charlene Hanes 73, 112 Miller, Joyce Miller, Lydia Carol 73 Miller, Sharon Phyllis 65, 104, 121, 102 Mindock, Carol J. 58, 138, 102 Mitchell, Susan 82 Moeller, Karen 82, 104, 131 Mook, Diana Lee Hull 65 Morris, Faye 82 Morrison, Carol Lynn 58, 105, 1 10, 111 Moss, Alice L. Roesch-SPEC Moulton, Janis Ann 82 Mundstock, Margaret E. 82 Munsell, Mary 65 Mushinski, Margaret 65, 120 Nave, Nancy 74, 104 Neiman, Barbara Gail 82 Neubauer, Melanie Anne 65, 126 Neumann, Nancy Newton, Jane 74 Nichols, Ruth 65, 67, 121, 110, 93, 112, 132 Nipp, Judith 58, 127 Noble, Kathleen Norris, Kathleen 82 Norris, Shirlie 74, 121 Northfelt, Marilyn Ann 58, 120 Nowell, Paulina Oakes, Mary M. 82 O ' Brien, Mary Ann 74, 122, 123, 127 Ochs, Jeanne 133, 139 Oech, Jennifer 65, 67, 136, 131 Oehmich, Paula Jean 83 Ogden, Meredith Lee 74 Olsen, Martha Anne 78, 83 Osborne, Donna Jane 78, 83 Osterman, Wendie Gene 58, 123, 110, 111 Otto, Sally 122, 135, 131, 132 Paglusch, Judith Ann 65 Palmer, Katherine Susan 122, 122, 112, 113 Pankow, Dianne 74 Pascale, Jeannie 123, 127, 131 Pate, Carol Ann 74 Pearce, Mary 83 Peck, Jane Ann 58, 107, 127, 110, 111, 91, 99 Pennell, Nancy 58 Perry, Jean 105 Peterson, Barbara Jean 74, 120, 131, 112, 113 Petrofsky, Bette 65, 110 Petrofsky, Joan Pettit, Wendy 83 Pfolsgrof, Rebecca Ann 83 Phillips, Shiela 65, 67, 107, 121, 120 Pierce, Mary Lois 74, 123 Pionke, Michele B. 83, 107 Plattner, Jone 74, 105, 121, 122 Pool, Mrs. Norma Sleight Potter, Peggy Jo 59, 131 Powley, Sherry Lynn 83 Prentice, Claudia 110, 112 Preston, Susan J. 59, 120 Pullen, Roberta E. 83, 113 Purdy, Candace O. 65, 127, 135, 110, 111, 112 Purlee, Linda Pusztay, Mary Lou 55, 59, 121, 131, 91, 95 Quade, Beth Ann 83, 104, 127 Quinn, Vivian Ralph, Patricia 59, 138, 135, 110 Rankin, Kellie 66, 121, 122, 136, 131 Reeoquist, Virginia 74, 105, 107, 121, 136 Rensch, Kay 127 Ricking, Julie Annette 83 Ricks, Nancy Lee 52, 59, 122, 130, 131, 90 Robinson, Linda 74 Rockwell, Phyllis Eileen Rohrer, Susan J. 83 Roodhouse, Jo Ellen 83, 124 Royce, Margaret Leslie 66, 104, 127, 131 Rush, Karen 74, 123, 127, 136 Rushing, Laura 83 Russell, Ruth Ann 83 Sadler, Mary Bee 83 Sain, Mary E. 66, 120, 126 Sale, Ellen 75, 107, 136, 138, 120 Salyers, Nancy Jo 84 Sanborn, Ruth Pauline 75, 107, 120 Sapp, Rae Ann 59 Satterfield, Bonnie Gay 66, 107, 138, 135, 110 Saunders, Pamela 75 Savage, Jane Schirding, Catherine Anna 59, 104, 136, 131 Schmidt, Carol J. 75, 122, 103 Schoen, Sharon 84 Schorr, Roberta 75, 126 Schwartz, Miriam 59 Scott, Marion Nadeau Searle, Judith Ann 104, 110 Sedlak, Sally 66 Selan, June 66 Sergei, Sue Ellen Serf ling, Susan 66, 127, 136 Shafer, Margaret Ruth 75, 104, 121, 122, 123, 136, 131 Sheehan, Pamela Frances 84 Sherman, Susan M. 84 Sickmen, Myrna Joy 75 Sierk, E. Carolyn— SPEC Sinclair, Rita Ann 84 Six, Edith-SPEC Sklar, Cheryl Lynne 84 Slater, Penelope 60, 104, 112 Sloan, Margaret 84 Smith, Barbara Genelle 84, 122 Smith, Cathie Merriman 60, 102, 110 Smith, Jaclin 66 Smith, Kathleen 75 Smith, Linda Kay 84, 107 Smith, Lindsay 84 Smith, Sharon Anne 75, 123 Soma, Jean M. 66, 107 Sorrells, Donna Jean 75, 121 Sorrells, Jane 107, 134 Southwell, E. Mary 75 Spade, Mara 75 Spinnler, Valerie G. Sprague, Lois 75, 107, 120 Staley, Alene 84 Stansell, Karen 60, 121 Stewart, Barbara 66, 127, 112 Stewart, Judith D. 76, 123 Stice, Dee Anne Jane 66, 134 Stoecker, Virginia L. 60, 92, 95, 99, 113 Stokes, Elizabeth 60, 1 27, 120 Stone, Betty Jane 84 Stout, Katherine 76, 104 Stow, Harriet Kay 84, 124 Stribling, Mrs. Mae 76 Struebig, Lynn Stubbs, Judith 122 Sudia, Mary 67, 105, 122 Swann, Mary E. Kern 60 Swanson, Claire M. 60, 138 Swoboda, Betty 84 Tague, Nancy 76 Taylor, Judy Rebecca 76 Tebelman, Kendra Sue 84, 104, 131, 113 Telfer, Elizabeth 67 Thies, Patricia Kay 121 Thompson, Janet E. 84 Thompson, Meta 76 Tidwell, Claudia Louise 76 Tiffany, Phyllis 85, 107 Toombs, Virginia Leigh 52, 76, 107, 136, 130 Toolis, Jan 85, 123 Towner, Gail P. 85 Trainor, Mary Melissa 138 Travostino, Betsy Ann 60, 127, 131, 91 Trolle, Constance 60 VanCleve, Theresa M. 76, 105, 121, 136, 110 Vesper, Barbara Simek 67 Waddington, Joanne 67, 107, 123, 112 Wade, Elizabeth A. 61, 136, 131, 126, 112 Wahl, Beverly 61, 122, 123, 130, 131, 94 Walker, Katharine M. 76 Walker, Sydney Ann 76 Walls, Jane Anne 85, 113 Ward, Jean 85, 113 Warner, Charlotte Anne 76 Watson, Ellen Jane 122, 123 Webb, Judith 85, 122, 103 Weissenborn, June Marie 85 Weller, Janet Weller, Susan 67, 107, 120, 131, 113, 124 Wells, Rosemary Anne 76, 105, 107, 135 Werries, Peggy Lou Pruett 61 Whalen, Jane 67, 104, 107, 122, 131 Wherry, Marcia Jane 67, 121, 122, 136, 132 White, Carole 61, 127, 93 White, Joyce Ellen 61 White, Nancy 85 White, Susan Eleanor 104, 120, 132 Whitlock, Elizabeth Anne 105, 121, 126, 61 Wiley, Carol Jean 77 Wilkison, Jeanne L. 85 Williams, Diana 85, 139 Williamson, Carol J. 85, 107, 134 Willis, Joanna Lee 85 Wilson, Darlene 61, 107 Wilson, Elizabeth 77 Wilson, Sharon Ray 85 Wislocki, Edith B. 85 Wolff, Paula Ruth 85, 107, 120 Wong, Nui-Oi Wood, Leslie 77 Woodcock, Patricia 122 Woods, Marilyn B. 77, 121 Worthley, Nancy 77 Worthley, Pamla Sue 120, 113 Wright, Evelyn S. Wyatf, Pamel Jean 77 Yancy, J. Ann 67, 88, 122, 131, 132 Young, Helen Patricia 77, 123, 110, 130 Young, Susan Zacker, Daphne 77, 103 Zekl, Patricia 85 Ziegier, Vickie Lynne 61, 94 Zikmund, Patricia Anne 61 214 FINAL REFLECTION Last April the 1964 TARTAN was that in name only. But hours of summer planning, lots of pencil pushing, days of anguish, loads of arguments, bunches of discarded layouts, gallons of coffee, months of writing, eternities of proofreading and cartloads of unfinished homework bring you this finished product. But to all my staff, I owe a million thanks for all of their hard work. It ' s difficult to mention everyone who has had a hand in this endeavor, but special recognition goes to: Sammy Carithers, associate editor, who had an answer for everything that seemingly didn ' t Warren Whitlock, business manager, who brought the TARTAN out of debt while appear- ing to be doing nothing . . . Russell Griffith, production manager, who was very seldomly seen without his camera . . . Pat (Bea) Jordan, editor emeritus, who did just about everything that really needed to be done . . . Mr. Cuyler, faculty advisor, who was always willing to sign the TARTAN ' S I.O.U. ' s. Bill Wade, professional photographer, whose pictures and cooperation must be rated as num- ber one . . . Miss Kriegshauser, Director of Public Relations, and her staff for their professional help and friendly encouragement . . . Bill Blewett, Taylor representative, who was always in Carbondale and waiting to accept our long distance COLLECT calls . . . Charlie Dreyfuss, Don Colvin, Paula Banzhaf, Harriet Stow, Barb Langworthy, Jibbie Darragh, Susie Weller, Janet Weller, Bev Meek, Mike Rooney, Judy Cohrs, Wendie Osterman and others who pitched in during deadline time . . . Faculty members, who all tried to warn me that my major was not yearbook . . . My folks, who sometimes wondered if they still had a son at MacMurray College . . . And in general, all those people who realized that bad moods and baggy eyes are the products of a yearbook editor. It ' s been a swell year. The ordeal is over and here it is. This TARTAN means a lot to us— we hope it will to you. cut aa 215 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made