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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

A C Russell Griffith Editor-in-Chief William S evin Assistant Editor Janet Weller Production Managor Warren Whitlock Business Managor The TARTAN Change is something that MacMurray College has seen in abundance in the last several years. Starting with the expansion of the MacAAurray College for Women to include men in 1955, the campus has been experiencing changes in ever-increasing numbers. A new president, a new curriculum, a changing faculty, and a general rise of the academic level of students and faculty have made MacMurray a campus with a dynamic character. This year alone has seen the completion of a long-awaited Campus Center, a Chemistry Build- ing, faculty apartments, new. sports facilities, and groundbreaking for a new men ' s resi- dence hall. These changes, plus an enlargement and broadening of faculty in several departments seem to make this year the culmination of change in previous years. How- ever, the past has been proven to reflect the future. From this brief sketch of MacMur- ray ' s ' recent history it is evident that change has become an integral part of the Campus itself. MacMurray has adjusted its pace to that of the current times, and because of this will continue to be among the leaders in America ' s colleges. O 557 Henry icni uiur i Mac Murray College Jackaonville, liUnoli MacMurray College 1965 I Contents Faculty and Administration . . 8 30 92 Organizations . 722 762 176 . . 202 273 0 Faculty and Administration In his fifth year as president of AAacMurray College, Dr. Gordon Elliott Michalson is the tenth president of the College. Prior to being installed in 1960, Dr. Michalson was Professor of Historical Theology at Garrett Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois. Until then, he had served as pastor of several Methodist churches in New Jersey. I I Dr. AAichalson also has received several degrees. He received his B.A. and M.A. i from the University of Minnesota. Upon graduation from Minnesota he entered Drew Theological Seminary in New Jersey where he graduated with a Bachelor of Divinity and a Ph.D. in Systematic Theology and Philosophy of Religion. He was also made an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters by Bradley University. Dr. Michalson lives with his wife and two children in the president ' s house on State Street near the MacMurray Campus. 1 1 Administration Wendell S. Dysinger Vice President Dean of College Ph.D., University of Iowa A member of the administration who has been at MacMurray for many years, Dean Dysinger has seen the many changes that have occurred here and has been responsible for many of them. Currently, he and his staff are working with two other colleges as part of a national program to study the reasons why students drop out of college. C. Leplie Kanatzar Dean of Faculty Professor of Science Ph.D., University of Illinois Better known to the students as the Professor of Foundations of Science, Dean Kanatzar also serves as the Dean of Facul- ty. In this capacity he is responsible for making faculty policy decisions and for maintaining the high quality of AAacMur- ray ' s faculty. David E. Long Dean of Students Ed. D., Indiana University A person familiar to all students at Mac- Murray, Dean Long holds nnany responsi- bilities. First and foremost he is the per- son to whom students turn for communica- tion with the administration. He is also advisor to the Men ' s Student Association Senate and Judicial Board, to whom he gives advice concerning administration pol- icy. Marjorie Gustafson Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages M.A., University of Illinois Another person serving in two respon- sible capacities. Dean Gustafson, besides being Dean of Women, also teaches French. As Dean of Women, she is avail- able to counsel any problems that may arise concerning the women of the Col- lege and also serves as advisor to the Women ' s Student Association. Galen R. AAeling Director of Student Activities M. A., Northern Illinois University E. Clarendon Smith Business Manager AA. A., University of Illinois tAAC Robert Saunders Director of Development A. B., Cornell University i 14 I William B. Ricks Comptroller B. S., University of Illinois Administrators Edward F. Maney Director of Auxiliary Enterprises M. A., Michigan State University Leiia K. Wright Secretary of Alumni Affairs B. AA., Northwestern University Frank Dembinski Director of Physical Plant B. S., Central Michigan University 17 History and Government Dr. Walter Hendrickson Professor Dr. Roy McClintock Associate Professor Socfofogy Associate Professor . Y ■ ■ ■ Dr. Konstantin Symmons SH I Professor 18 Dr. M. M. Blair Professor Mr. Karl Wright Assistant Professor Philosophy and Religion I Dr. J. Weldon Smith Assistant Professor 19 Economics and Business miss Ruth B ookhart Associate Professor Pyschology Dr. Vernon Schaefer Associate Professor Dr. Kuldip Mali Associate Professor ♦ Mrs. Victoria Seitz Instructor Dr. Theodore Seitz Associate Professor 20 Mr. Frederick Taube Instructor Miss Mahala AAcGehee Associate Professor Mrs. Phyllis Lang Instructor 24 speech and Theatre Arts Foreign Languages Foreign Languages Dr. Ruth Kovacs Assistant Professor Mr. Edwin Niemeyer Assistant Professor Miss Delores Farkas Instructor Mr. Victor Afanasief Instructor 27 Mrs. Aline Bateman ' Librarians 1 28 i . _i Dr. Fred AAcCol lough Associate Professor Elaine Gibbs kufh Berry Editors Class Officers: Vice-President, Susan Brown; Secretary, Peggy Draper; Treasurer, Mary Sudia; President, Ruth Nichols. Judith Anderson Peoria, Illinois English Christine Ansell Long Island, New York Biology Susan Ayers Gary, Indiana Sociology Joanne Barton Westmont, Illinois Business-Economics Fannie Goodwin St. Louis, Missouri Elementary Education Patricia Gurne -Plliladelphia, Pennsylvania Government Rebecca Grummon Springfield, Illinois Sociology Kay Heeren Walshville, Illinois Special Education— EMH Judith Griffin Lansing, Illinois Physical Education Elaine Harwood Middletown, Connecticut Physical Education Frances Hoffman Chicago, Illinois Physical Education Susan Huntoon East Hartford, Connecticut Special Education— Deaf Sharon Miller Wabash, Indiana English Mary Ann Munsell Hinsdale, Illinois Elementary Education Margaret AAushinski Bethesda, Maryland Psychology Judith Paglusch Grayslake, Illinois Philosophy-Religion Candace Purdy St. Charles, Illinois Physical Education Mary Ann O ' Brien Nassau, Bahamas Special Education— EMH Claudia Prentice Kirkwood, Missouri Special Education— EMH Ruth Nichols Denver, Colorado Special Education— Deaf Bette Petrofsky Middletown, Connecticut Philosophy-Religion Kellie Rankin Littleton, Colorado Elementary Education Jean Soma Glen Ellyn, Illinois Elementary Education Barbara Stewart Winchester, Massachusetts Physical Education Mary Sudia Fort Dix, New Jersey Mathematics Barbara Vesper Barrington, Illinois Elementary Education Susan Weller Jacksonville, Illinois Music Education Grace Tyrrell Harvey, Illinois Elementary Education Ellen Watson Kenmore, New York Sociology Patricia Thies Carpentersville, Illinois Mathematics Margaret Waddington Narberth, Pennsylvania Government Jane Whalen Petersburg, Illinois Elementary Education 1 9 6 5 S E N O R S 1 9 6 5 39 Dennis Beard Mason City, Illinois Business-Economics Robert Belisle Pawcatuck, Connecticut Voice Michael Blazek Glen Ellyn, Illinois Physics Richard Blundin Hobart, Indiana Psychology David Bucher Jacksonville, Illinois Business-Economics Robert Cohoon Fair Lawn, New Jersey Psychology Steven Comstock Wheaton, Illinois Mathematics Warren Copeland Silvis, Illinois Chemistry Philip Cronlund Jacksonville, Illinois Special Education— Deaf Eugen Danielson New York, New York Pre-Engineering David Enlow Springfield, Illinois Physics Howard Curtis Jacksonville, Illinois Business-Economics Thomas Duncan Michigan City, Indiana Business-Economics Allan Crowe Arlington Hts., Illinois Biology Ronald Dougherty New York, New York glish Edward Fabiszak Northbrook, Illinois Business-Economics William Foldi Gary, Indiana Psychology Dennis Hanson Rockford, Illinois Business-Economics Stephen Gourley Carlinville, Illinois Mathematics John Hildebrant Hope, New Jersey History James Fuller Webster Groves, Missouri Mathematics James Hargrave Carbondale, Illinois Government Harvey Hockensmith Irwin, Pennsylvania Business-Economics Thomas Hulseberg Glen Ellyn, Illinois English I 9 6 5 S E N O R 5 Stephen Licata Long Island, New York Chemistry Michael Logan Williamsville, Illinois Government 1 9 6 5 45 Godfrey, Illinois Naperville, Illinois Business-Economics • • Mathematics John AAaranov Brooklyn, New York Psychology James AAarler Hobart, Indiana Physics William Marshal! Algonquin, Illinois Industrial Technology Harry Matheny Divernon, Illinois Business-Economics George Michael Springfield, Illinois Business-Economics Donald Miersch Wayne, Pennsylvania Business-Economics Edward Naylor Denver, Colorado Pre-Engineering John Oman Valparaiso, Indiana Mathematics Stuart Robertshaw Armonk, New York Special Education— EMH Neill Schurter Elgin, Illinois Physics Kurt Schussler Great Neck, New York Economics Harry Stinespring AAcHenry, Illinois History Thomas Styczen Chicago, Illinois Psychology T 9 6 5 S E N O R S Arthur Wernicke Chicago, Illinois Chemistry Roger Weston Lake Bluff, Illinois Business-Economics ] 9 6 5 49 Philip Wiener Chicago, Illinois Chemistry Robert White Jacksonville, Illinois Chemistry Michael Wilson South Bend, Indiana Physics Harold Williams Herrin, Illinois Chemistry Allen Wood Westport, Connecticut Business-Economics Randy Ziffren Peoria, Illinois History Thomas Zurkammer Lincoln, Illinois Mathematics Walter Zurosky Jacksonville, Illinois Chemistry 51 52 t Class Officers: Secretary-Treasurer, Steve Swigart; Vice-President, Jim Zeidler; President, Melvyn Scherzer. 58 61 63 64 65 69 75 79 80 82 85 86 89 Sandy Petersen Charles Dreyfuss Editors The MacAAurray Fieldhouse Soccer Most Successful Season in History The fall of 1964 witnessed the most productive soccer season in MacMurray history. Posting a record of 8-6 the Clan set several new team highs. Fresh- man Ernie Chiri registered 13 goals and 7 assists for 33 points to lead the team in the scoring department. Three men, Chiri, goalie Bob Gay, and inside Mel Scherzer v ere named to the All Midwest All Ameri- can squad, while the same three plus senior Co- captain Dave Bucher and fullback John Wittlieb gained All Conference honors. Highlights of the campaign included Herb Silva ' s three goals collected within a 2:45 span against the University of Chicago and a game winning goal scored in overtime by Wittlieb to defeat the Univer- sity of Illinois eleven. With only three seniors on the ' 64 squad, the 1965 Highlanders might easily write the record books over again. i Doc Scherzer has an aerial view of his goal as the University of Chicago goalie looks on in dismay. 7964 Soccer Results MacMurray 6 Principia 0. Qumcy College 3 MacMurray 2 St. Louis U. 8 MacMurray 1 MacMurray 4 Grinnell 2 U. of 111. (Chicago) 4 MacMurray 1 MacMurray 2 Northern III. 1 MacMurray 2 Univ. of III. 1 MacMurray 4 Washington U. 2 Rockford 4 MacMurray 2 Earlham 1 MacMurray 0 MacMurray 3 Wheaton 2 NAIA Tournament Quincy College 3 MacMurray 2 MacMurray 4 Rockford 2 Ernie Chiri naaneuvers past four Rockford defense men on way to another Mac score. 97 Congratulations are in order for John Wittlieb after scoring against Grinnell on Founder ' s Day. Ernie Chiri rushes in to fight the Chicago goalie for possession of the ball. Mike AAastoris fights with a Quincy opponent for control of the ball. From Row: Bierman, Gourley, Schofield, Kneisler, Mall, capt., Johnson, Greene, Nelson. Row Two: Nickerson, Hopton, Barrett; Brann, Kellogg, Poteet, Esch, Schurter, LaMore, Knight, Coach Camaione. Wrestling Grapplers Ranked Tenth in Nation Under the superb direction of coach Dave Canna- ione, this year ' s Highlander wrestling squad became the first athletic team in AAacMurray ' s history to gain national recognition. The Clan posted a 7-2 dual meet record during the year with an impressive individ- ual mark of 102 wins, 46 losses and eight ties to at- tain the tenth position in NAIA ratings. Senior captain Bob Mall paced the Highlanders, establishing two new individual records. Mall sur- passed the career individual mark by recording a total of 190 points in capturing 50 wins over his career. The Naperville, Illinois native also led all Clansmen with 20 pins and holds the longest in- dividual winning streak of fifteen straight. Highlights of the season included their second place finish at the Knox College Invitational and vic- tories over both Illinois State and Eastern Illinois Universities, both of whom had previously been na- tionally ranked. With the loss of only one senior. Mall, the Clan grappler enthusiasts can look forward to even big- ger things next season. Freshman Syd LaMore, who set the sea- son high record by amassing 72 points in the 1964-65 season. LaAAore finished 1 8-3 for the campaign and also tied the record for season pins with eight. Captain Bob Mall, 137 lbs. and Tom Knight at 147 lbs. go through a couple of moves in preparation for their next match. Bob Mall is in trouble at this point, but later managed a 4-2 victory over a Washington U. opponent. Although neither man appears to have control, Highlander Tom Knight has a definite advantage on the way to a against Monmouth College. 7964-65 Wrestling Results Second at Knox College Invitational AAarAAu rrav 27 Elmhurst 2 MacMurray 27 Washington University 2 MacMurray 28 Illinois Wesleyan 5 MacMurray 20 Illinois State 11 First at MacMurray Invitational MacMurray 24 Millikin 7 MacMurray 20 Eastern Illinois 8 Wheaton 22 MacMurray 6 Augustana 20 MacMurray 1 1 MacMurray 26 Southeast Missouri 10 Fourth at Wheaton College Invitational Third at Lake Forest College Invitational Waiting for a chance to move in, Grappler Tom Knight stalks his prey. Pete Brann demonstrates a stand-up from a referee ' s-posi tion with teammate Ben Esch. B A S K E T B A Clansmen Set New Scoring Marks The 1964-65 edition of the Highlander bask etball squad compiled a record of 7-16 on the season, but outstanding performances by individual scorers pro- vided an exciting campaign rtone the less. Coach Bill Wall ' s cagers maintained their domination of the Elm City series by downing the Illinois College Blue- boys twice to retain the cross town trophy. Two Highlanders, forward Harry Matheny from Divernon and guard Jim Hargrave from Carbondale both surpassed the 1000 career tally mark to place them fourth and fifth respectively in the all time in- dividual scoring list for AAacAAurray roundballers. On two different occasions the single game scor- ing record was broken. Hargrave replaced the stand- ing mark of 30 with a 32 point performance against I.e. in December, but forward Tom Zurkammer from Lincoln outscored his teammate a month later in a game against the University of Missouri at Rolla, hitting 36. The Clan will be severely hurt by graduation this year, with the entire starting five lost in May. Hopes for next year will be pinned on sophomores Bob Gay, Chuck Hundley, and Fred Lewis and freshmen Dave Berst, Charles Cappell, Tom Cochran, Steve Proesel, Gary Watson, and Tom Young. Front Row: Lewis, Halloch, Young, Chandler, Neil. Row Two.- Roderick, Cochran, Hundley, Hargrave, Gay, Zurkammer, Bucher, Nichols. Row Three: Siegfried, Beard, Watson, Phegley, Berst, Proesel, Matheny, Mr. Wall. Absent: Elliot, Cappell, Bromstadt. Forward Tom Zurkammer drives for two against Illinois College. Center Brian Phegley and guard Fred Lewis fight for a defensive rebound with an unidentified Quincy opponent. Despite two Western Illinois defenders, Dennis Beard lays in two for the Clan. 103 Tom Zurkammer 23 has a tough job on his hands in defensing Western III. star, Mel Lacey. It was two against one, but Jim Hargrave 21 managed to control the rebound for the clan. 7 964-65 Basketball Results Western Illinois University 75 Illinois Wesleyan University 93 MacAAurray College 65 Quincy College 57 MacMurray College 79 AAcNeese State 79 64 84 96 87 78 98 AAillikin University AAacAAurray College AAcKendree College AAacAAurray College University of AAissouri at Rolla lew s College owa Wesleyan College Western Illinois University 96 AAacAAurray College 78 AAacAAurray College 106 AAacAAurray College 86 Lewis College 124 Christian Brothers College 84 University of Chicago 77 Quincy College 1 1 8 Washington University 98 AAacAAurray AAacAAurray Elmhurst College AAacAAurray College Illinois College Tourney AAacAAurray College Augustana College AAacAAurray College Principia College AAacAAurray College AAacAAurray College AAacAAurray College AAacAAurray College University of AAissouri Rolla Illinois College Lake Forest College AAacAAurray College AAacAAurray College AAacAAurray College AAacAAurray College AAacAAurray College at 72 81 54 51 68 74 59 79 86 81 74 87 75 59 82 77 79 81 69 69 72 51 Brian Phegley and 21 Jim Hargrave converge on I.C. eager. Baseball Trout Leads Highlander Attack Under the direction of coach William Wall, the 1964 Clan diamondmen posted a season mark of 9-11. The Highlanders faced a tough schedule meet- ing the strong St. Louis University nine on four oc- casions and the Washington University Bears twice. Senior first baseman Dick Trout paced the squad ' s attack, hitting at a brisk .314 clip. Combining his offensive punch to his superb defensive play. Trout was named the team ' s Most Valuable Player and also gained All District Honors. in the pitching department Senior right-hander Dick Nelson recorded three wins against two setbacks and relinquished only 2.30 earned runs per game to lead the club. Tom Styczen ranked second on the staff with a 3.15 average. 1965 will be a rebuilding year for the Mac men, but prospects for a successful season appear in sight. Front Row: Gay, Lewis, Caton, Rose, Smith, Parsons, Michaels, Bertolette. Row Two: Coach Wall, Flynn, Zurkammer, Styczen, Nelson, OcchlpinttI, Rotholtz, Trout, LIppert, Phegley, Murphy. Randy Rose rears back before firing a fast ball in the Lincoln game. Tom Styczen, number 28, looks on as Dick Trout puts the tag on an unsuspecting St. Louis runner. 107 Highlander third baseman Phil Murphy makes a bare- handed grab to throw out the bunter. Dick Trout scampers around third base and on to tally another Mac run. 108 7964 Baseball Results MacMurray 7 Principia College 5 Monmouth College 9 MacMurray 2 MacMurray 8 Monmouth College 3 MacMurray 5 Illinois College 1 MacMurray 6 Canton Community C. 4 U. of Illinois 6 MacMurray 1 St. Louis U. 6 MacMurray 1 St. Louis U. 7 MacMurray 1 Washington U. 10 MacMurray 0 Washington U. 9 MacMurray 0 Quincy College 12 MacMurray 1 MacMurray 4 Lincoln College 3 MacMurray 1 Lincoln College 0 Illinois College 12 MacMurray 2 MacMurray 10 Principia College 7 MacMurray 2 Principia College 0 ot. Louis U. o o MacMurray o MacMurray 1 1 St. Louis U. 10 Quincy College 3 MacMurray 1 Quincy College 7 MacMurray 1 Long ball-hitting third baseman Phil Murphy. Tom VonBoeckmann Tennis 1964 Scores MacMurray 0 Greenville College 7 AAacAAurray 0 Hope College 9 AAacAAurray 0 Wheaton College 9 MacMurray 4 Carthage College 0 MacMurray 0 Bradley Univ. 9 MacMurray 3 Quincy College 6 MacMurray 1 Illinois State U. 8 MacMurray 5 Western Illinois U. 4 MacMurray 5 Carthage College 0 MacMurray 1 Millikin Univ. 6 MacMurray 7 Illinois College 0 MacMurray 1 Principia College 8 MacMurray 7 Quincy College 2 Team Has an Uphill Baffle The 1964 Highlander netmen got off to a slow start but won four out of their last six matches to post a 5-8 season nnark. After dropping four early meets the Clan got into stride, downing Western Illinois University, Carthage, and Illinois Colleges. Their final match of the season illustrated their vast improvement as they gained re- venge against earlier victorious Quincy College. Seniors Ray Robbins, Ed Fabiszak, and Rob Hult- gren stood out as the top three competitors for Mac- Murray. Team mentor Mr. David Camaione stated, however, In compiling a four year record of 57-55, senior Tom VonBoeckmann must be considered the mainstay of the Highlander squad. Junior Bob Strantz appears to be the only returnee for the 1965 season, but under Coach Camaione ' s guidance, the ' 65 squad should be equally exciting. Front, left to right: Tom VonBoeckmann, Bob Strantz, Ray Robbins, Ed Fabiszak. Back: Warren Meyer, Rob Hultgren, Wayne Shelton, Coach Camaione. Ray Robbins Bob Strantz Track Team Is Undefeated in Dual Meets Three wins without a loss in dual meets and high finishes in three invitational meets completed a suc- cessful season for the Highlander track team. Five members of Coach Taube ' s squad represented AAacAAurray in the NCAA Regional Meet in Berea, Ohio. Juniors Dave Bucher, Jim Hargrave, Jim Marler, sophomore Ron Orr, and freshman Art Hammon competed for the Clan in the Midwest classic. The highlight of the home cinder season was the MacMurray Invitational. Monmouth College captured the team crown, but the Highlanders were a close second by virtue of taking six first places. At the Elmhurst Invitational, the team placed seventh in a tough field of nineteen entrants. The mile relay team of Hargrave, Bucher, Matheny, and Orr proved once again, as they had all season, to be one of the finest combinations in the Midwest as they ran the distance in a record 3:25.4. With a large majority of last year ' s squad return- ing, the Clan ' s season should prove to be an even greater success. Row One, left to right: Orr, Miersch, Bucher, Marler, Enlow, McGinnis. Row Two; Wisecup, Pfoff, Coach Taube, Day, Upchurch, Huet, Hundley, Berger, Matheny, Hargrave, Kunze, Beard, Sandburg, Ford, Hammon, Roderick, Neil. Harry Matheny, center, displays perfect form on his way to another 220 high hurdle win. 7 964 Track Results MacAAurray AAacAAurray MacAAurray Dual AAeets 81 V2 AAillikin University 58V2 76 Illinois Wesleyan 63 82 Principia College 57 AAonmouth Relays AAacAAurray placed tenth with 10 points. AAacAAurray Relays AAacAAurray placed second with 51 2 points. Beloit Relays AAacAAurray placed third with 34 points. Elmhurst Relays AAacAAurray placed seventh with 13 points. Quarter miler Ron Orr pours it on to capture a victory in the AAac Invitational 113 A satisfied Dennis Beard returns to the bench after setting a new Mac record in the javelin. Golf Curtis Leads Best Season The 1964 Mac golf team proved to be the best in the school ' s history, compiling a season record of 12-5-1. Junior Howie Curtis performed with superla- tive consistency in leading the linksters through their tough schedule. Highlights of the campaign included victories over AAillikin, Concordia, Principia and Illinois Colleges, as well as a good showing against Western Illinois Uni- versity, perennially one of the top golf schools in the Midwest. Only losing one man through graduation, Mac- Murray can look forward to an even more successful season in 1965. Howard Left to right: Martin, Cohoon, Seeger, Peirce, Curtis. Absent: Esch. 115 Bucher Heads Up . M. Sports The Intramural sports scheduled included fifteen events this year, providing an opportunity for every- one. Senior Dave Bucher was in charge of the pro- gram, assisted by Tom Zurkammer, Bob Gay, and Syd LaAAore. Participation was again on a dormitory basis with a campus trophy being awarded at the end of the year to the largest point accumulating entrant. The Cro-AAagnons of Blackstock captured the foot- ball championship by downing the Norris House Studs in the first sport of the program ' s schedule. Evan Thomas of Norris copped the top honors in Tennis, defeating Pete Ashworth of Kendall in the finals. Norris captured the Cross Country meet, but a Marker team of Dick Phelan, Jack Knight, and Al Paul took individual honors. Blackstock, behind Tom Staggs, Warren Copeland, and Syd LaAAore pedaled their way to the Bike Race winner ' s circle, ending a three year domination of the sport by Kendall House. In the Table Tennis fi- nals, George Taylor of Kendall downed Tom Hayes, a student from Girard who represented Harke r House. Faculty sponsor for this year ' s program was AAr. Dave Camaione. Dave Bucher INTRAMURAL CHAIRMAN Bob Gay, Syd LaMore, Tom Zurkammer INTRAMURAL ASSISTANTS DORMITORY Ron Dembowski E. A. Carmean Blackstock Don Bextel Bill McKinley Harker CHAIRMEN Robin Garner Sandy Peterson Tom Poteet Kendall Lou Sutton Norris I.AA. Bike Race Nick Kern Editor i 123 Women ' s Student Association Goodwin Leads WSA The Women ' s Student Association is the govern- ing body for the women students. This year Fannie Goodwin led the organization and became the first to use the organization ' s new office in the Student Center. With Susan Weller presiding over the legislative branch, legislation such as the writing of a hand- book to replace the brown book of former years and the rewriting of the constitution were ac- complished. The Judicial director this year was Rita McNutt. Fanny Goodwin 124 LEGISLATIVE Front Row: Royce, Wherry, Weller, Pettit, Woods. Row Two: Meister, Plattner, Hatch, Serfling, Coolman, Colvin, Crouch, Jones. Row Three: Peterson, Bridwell, Kyndberg, Zekl, Koch, Brooks, Kwadas. Row Four; Hayes, McAAurray, Powley, Kelly, Brown, Waddington, Sadler. JUDICIAL BOARD Fronf Row: Kontominas, Brummett, MacNut, Moeller. Row Two: Bridwell, Coolman, Wherry, Mateer, Row Three; Powley, Koch, Goodwin, Young, Johnson. 125 Men ' s Student Association EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: Schurter, Copeland, Staggs. Row Two: Haak, Barbee, Duncan. Row Three: Dougherty, Bardige. I Represent Men ' s College Composed of officers and representatives elected from the Men ' s College, the Men ' s Student Asso- ciation is the student government of the college. It is divided into three main sections, the first of these being the Executive Board. This is com- posed of the MSA officers, residence hall presi- dents, and the editor of the Highland Times. There is also the student Senate, which is responsible for enacting laws that may be needed to make the college more efficient, and the Judicial Board, which is charged with trying students who have made infractions of the rules. This year, under the leadership of President Warren Copeland, the Association took charge of initiating the freshman class and also made a reinterpretation of the Honor Code. 126 I JUDICIAL BOARD SENATE Front Row: Schurter, Young, Polo, Bregin. Row Two: Knight, Fabiszak, Wilmert, Laughrey, Teesdale. Row Three: Whitlock, Daly, Shugars, Cohoon. 127 Norris House HOUSE COUNCIL Seated: Roderick, Schussler, Dougherty, Lewis, Carey. Standing: Hinkle, Sutton, Swigart, Zurkammer, Logan. Norris Has Active Year Norris House, under the presidency of Ron Dough- erty, led a very active schedule this year. Numerous parties and dances were held, including a very suc- cessful dance with the thenne of Heaven and Hell. Also held was the annual Christmas Party for Children from the Illinois School for the Deaf. Secretary-treasurer this year was Mike Logan. COUNSELORS Norris and Jane Hall ' s winning Founder ' s Day float. Norris House trophies. 129 Kendall House HOUSE COUNCIL ffonf Row; Patterson, Garner, Whitlock. Back Row: Hildebrant, Dreyfuss, Taylor, Duncan, Kern. Hold Annual Gambling Party This year Kendall House, with an additional twenty-seven men due to new rooms, was very active in social functions. The annual Freshman party was held in September with the theme of The Olympics. Also held during the first semester was a dance with a Playboy theme. Second semester saw the annual spring formal, along with the always popular Gambling Party. Through- out the entire year the Kendall men presented well-received serenades to the women ' s dorms. Tom Duncan served as president during the first semester and second semester Nick Kern was elected to the presidency. Kendall House COUNSELORS Kendall entertainment at an open house Marker House HOUSE COUNCIL Front Row: Bextel, Young, Wood, Rubovits. Second Row: Wrigley, Anderson, Wernicke, Wright. Provides Variety of Social Activities Harker House, the oldest of the men ' s dorms, proved very active this year. With Howard Wood serving as president, many successful social events were held. Included in the social calendar for this year were Harker ' s Halloween Party and their Valentine ' s Day Dance. The women ' s dorms were also pleasantly surprised with the serenade which Harker gave in the fall. Harker House COUNSELORS Front Row: Nelson, Vetter, Anderson. Second Row: Wright, Vogt, Wrigley. Blackstock House HOUSE COUNCIL Back Row; Conant, Johnson, Dembowski, Berger, Sutton, Grasso. Front Row: Staggs, Graddick, Knight, Barbee, Haak. Active in Social Life Blackstock House, oldest of the south campus dormitories, was very active this year. With Charles Barbee as president the house had a busy social schedule. In- cluded in the year ' s events were the annual Christmas Dance and the Spring Formal. Also, the men worked with Rutiedge Hall on the float for Founder ' s Day. Blackstock House COUNSELORS Johnson, Conant, Graddick, Grasso, Sutton. IM FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Front Row: Stinespring, Copeland, Lynn, Polo, Schlichter. Second Row: Steinhaus, Kibby, Primak, Helfritch, Staggs. 135 Student Program Board STEERING COMMITTEE Front: Marshall, Miller, Sherzer, Doyle, Blundln. Rear: Finn, Mall. Facente, Ettlnger. Probably the most active and important group on campus this year, the Student Program Board was responsible for most of the social and academic life of the two colleges. The Board is divided into five main committees, with the Steering Committee, which is made up of the Chairmen of the other committees. acting as the major guiding factor. This year the Board was responsible for most of the campus dan- ces, mixers, lectures, and movies, plus being charged with helping to implement the operation of the new Student Center. The chairman of the entire Board this year was Bob Mall. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE fronf: Blundin, Brooks, Powley, Yancy, Paul. Rear.- Fablszak, Jensen, Lambrechste. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Highland Times Row h Ingles, Bardlge, Carey, Crowe. Row 2: Stake, Greenwood, Bregin. Row 3: Harris, Whitlock, Slevin, Chiri. Row 4: Peterson, Frieling, Finn, Witfhoeft. Expand Coverage Under the editorship of Steve Bardige, the High- land Times strove for more complete coverage on all levels. This year on-the-campus level sports were emphasized, along with the usual campus events. On the national and international level the editors presented interpretations of the various events and how they would affect the students. In the spring, the Highland Times worked with the women ' s news- paper to hold the annual MacMurray Newspaper Conference. THE HIGHLAND TIMES EDITORIAL BOARD Greetings ■ ' I Front Row: Miller, Gurne, Prentice, Malone, Gent. Row Two: Harwood, Wilkinson, Crissey, Gibbs, Young, Purdy, Lyon, Dannen- berg, Mrs. Lang. Row Three: Pefrofsky, Stewart, Olson, Coons, Paglusch, Satterfield, Hicks, Gibson, Brown, Brooks. Row Four: Petrofsky, Komiskey, Brown, Berry, Fett, Purlee, Sanborn, Hammond. Keeps Students Informed The Greetings, the women ' s student newspaper, was published bi-monthly under the editorship of Claudia Prentice. This publication which contained stories of campus events and events on other campuses, also kept students informed of state and national occurrences. In February of this year, The Greetings, in conjunction with the men ' s newspaper, co-sponsored the annual Mac Newspaper Conference. Editorial Board 140 J Tartan front Row: Slevin, Griffith. Second Row: Gibbs, Berry, Weller. Third Row: Cazei, Meek, Weller. Fourth Row; Whiflock, Hills, Dreyfuss, Friedling, Paglusch. Enlarged Staff Provides a Variety This year ' s Tartan staff, under the editorship of Russell Griffith, attempted to provide more vari- ety in the 1965 annual by including more of the campus events and organizations. Also, the sports section of the Tartan was greatly enlarged. The assistant editor this year was Bill Slevin, with Janet Weller serving as production manager. EDITORIAL BOARD 1965 TARTAN STAFF Russell Griffith Bill Slevin Janet Weller Warren Whitlock Ruth Berry Elaine Gibbs Sandy Peterson Charles Dreyfuss Nick Kern Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Production Manager Business Manager Class Editors Sports Editors Organization Editor Judy Paglusch Ken Frieling John Leach Bob Jensen Susan Weller Sherry Cazel Beverly Meek Ann Hills Dr. Ruth Kovacs Honors Editor Campus Life Editor Photographers General Staff Sponsor Recreation Association Front Row: Miss Meyer, Waddington, Meister, Kyndberg, Harwood. Row Two: Ayers, Hayes, Osborne, Jones, Balmer, Holloway, Sanborn. Row Three: Kennedy, Stewart, Gibbs, Purdy, Meek, Brooks. Row Four.- Petrofsky, Brown, Groom, Rohrer, Dannenburg, Griffin, Grummon. Sponsor Annual Army-Navy Games The Recreation Association is a social organization which provides a variety of athletic activities for the coeds on cannpus. Under the leadership of Ginger Kynberg, this group has sponsored such activities as field trips, sports days to other schools, and intramural activities between classes and dornns. Included in this last group are the traditional Army-Navy hockey and basketball games which provide rivalry between the women ' s classes. MacMurray College Choir Front Row; Levesque, Smith, Reedquist, Williamson, Duncan, Brummett, Taylor, Cazel, Stewart, Pionke, Lehmann, Bennett, Backus, Kraybill, Lockhart. Row Two: Woods, AAcClary, Key, Swager, Wolff, Sanborn, Coons, Wolf, Serfling, Perry, Shafer, Purdy, Hatch, Green, Berg. Row Three: Baldwin, Gil- mour, Eastman, Berry, Weller, Campbell, Whalen, Hermann, Banzhaf, Crawford, Hills, Pierce, Waddington, Coolman, Stoweil. Row four: Wilson, The MacMurray College Choir performs for both weekly chapel services and also for civic and religious occasions at the college and surrounding area. The Choir, made up of the Men ' s Choir with Charles Dreyfuss as president and Jerry Morrow as student director and the Women ' s Choir with Ruth Sanborn as president Baumgartner, Patterson, Comstock, Witthoeft, Dreyfuss, Perrotti, Baker, Frieling, Magnuson, Ford, Holverson, West. Women ' s accompanist: Lee Giles. Men ' s accompanist: Curtis Weeks. and assistant director, featured Brigadoon in its annual spring tour. Included in this year ' s schedule were the traditional Christmas Vespers and a performance at the installation of the new Methodist Bishop of Illinois in Springfield. After the Christ- mas Vespers, the Choir recorded selected numbers for public release. Choraliers i I Front Row: Berry, Walker, Stowell, Dreyfuss, Lehmann, Ward, Waddington. Row Two: Giles, Patterson, Weller, Morrow, Cazel, Frielitig. Offer Variety in Music Comprised of selected members of the AAacAAurray Choir, the Choraliers per- form at various functions in the Jacksonville area, both College-affiliated and non- College-affiliated. Several times a year, the group also travels to other areas of the country to perform for alumni groups. In August of 1964, the group performed at the Illinois Pavillion at the New York World ' s Fair. 148 The AAacAAurray Choraliers performing at the Illinois Pavillion at the New York World ' s Fair in August, 1964. MacMurray College Band Front Row: Swanson, Lawrence, Evans, Webber, Coons, Breback, Russell, Callahan, Green. Row Two.- Anderson Dickenson Casper, Berg, Tiffany, Smith, Williamson, Friend, Maxson, Woods, Wilson. Row Three: Carner, Dr. Busche, Dinsmore, Komiskey, Campbell, Ludwig, Pease, Petrofsky. Reorganize for Campus Concerts Newly reorganized this year, the MacMur- ray College Band was formed to present campus and civic concerts throughout the year. Various members also performed for many of the home basketball games. This year the officers of the Band were Ellen Green as president, Phyllis Tiffany as secretary, Carol Williamson as treasurer, and Michael Wilson as Director ' s Assistant. Dr. Henry Busche was sponsor and director. Dr. Busche conducts at practice. 149 WMAIC Keeps Campus Informed Front Row: Dyber, Cause, Nissen. Second Row; Johnson, Hammon, McUmber. Third Row: VanGelder, Chand- ler, Lipschultz, Prine. Operated completely by students, WAAAAC provides musical entertainment, news specials, and sports coverage for the campus. Varied programs each night of the week provide variety and add interest to an evening of studying. Arrangements were made again this year for mood music to be played during the day for study- ing. Phil Nissen served as program director and Richard Berger was news director. George Johnson and Bill Bawden prepare for an evening of broadcasting. !50 ywcA Sponsor Annual Kampus Karnival Front Row: Carithers, Crocker, Whalen, Hills. Row Two.- Osborne, Wherry, Coolman, Ebert, Miss Wilkins. Row Three; Weller, Meek, Paglusch, Dorward, Sfubbs. Probably one of the most active organizations on cannpus, the Young Women ' s Christian Association sponsored many worthy projects during the year, the proceeds of which are used to help needy children in the Jacksonville area and also to give parties for patients at the State Hospital. Having Char- let Crocker as president, the year ' s events included fhe Kampus Karnival, Can-Can Dance, Candle Notch- ing, Christmas Caroling, and monthly seminars for the members. Vice-president this year was Jane Wha- len, and the secretary and treasurer were Sammy Carithers and Ann Hills, respectively. The annual Coffee-Talk. 151 Belles Lettres Front Row: Lowell, Miller, Giles, Satterfield, Brown. Row Two: Leach, Bridwell, Nichols, Quade, McCartney, Mrs. Davidson. Row Three: Crawford, AIusow, McMurray, McNab, Koch, Paglusch. Row Four: Yancy, Hicks, Brooks, Doyle, Rankin, Weissenborn. Consider Contemporary Literature The purpose of Belles Lettres is to enhance the literary and social lives of its members by the study of var- ious literary works of a certain period. This year, v ith Sharon Miller as pres- ident, the group studied twentieth century contemporary literature and held joint business and social meet- ings with Sigma Pi fraternity at Illi- nois College. International Relations Club International Interchange The International Relations Club provide s a context for discussion of world affairs, the promotion of better international understanding, and in- tercultural exchange. Under the direc- tion of president Melissa Colvin, the club has sponsored an international Christmas party, programs on world relationships, and discussions of atti- tudes toward the United States. Front Row: Harvey, Chiri, Colvin, Shaw, Dr. McGlintock. Row Two: Wisecup, Graddick, Crocker, Coolman, Wherry, Pettit, Young. Row Three: Harris, Rankin, Hayes, Waddington, Broods, Toolis, Orr. !52 Highland Lassies Raise School Spirit One of the more active groups on campus, the Highland Lassies support school spirit by perform- ing at home basketball and soc- cer games. This year ' s group was guided by Nancy Conant who served as president. Front Row: Goltermann. Row Two: Miles, Morrison. Row Three: Gregory, Espey, Day. Row four: Conant, Kjeldsen, Aschemeyer, Gee. Coordinate Board Coordinates College Life Comprised of the officers of both the. Men ' s Student Associa- tion and the Women ' s Student As- sociation with the men ' s residence hall presidents and women ' s class presidents, the Coordinate Board attempts to solve any problem that may arise between the two colleges or that affects the two colleges. Front Row: Weller, Dyer, Goodwin, MacNutt. Row Two: Bardige, Dougherty, Copeland, Mai Staggs, Schurter, Haak, Barbee, Duncan. Row Three: 153 Mac Players Honorary Service The Mac Players, with Bonnie Satterfield as president, work on- stage and offstage in all theatre productions. The organization functions to recognize work done in MacMur- ray College Theatre and to pro- vide crew chairmen and actors in theatre productions. Front Row: Krayblll, Bellmar, Sheehan, Ferenc, Hicks, Carithers, Kjeldsen, Satterfield, Berry, Trainor, Hall, Banzhaf. Row Two; Pionke, Engeike, Whitmore, Beach, Lockett, Claflin, Sanborn. Row Three: Tankersley, Cronlund, Whitlock, Bell, Humiston. National Collegiate Players Honor With Service The MacMurray Chapter of the National Col- legiate Players is organized to recognize outstand- ing work in the dramatic arts. This year each member produced an experi- mental theatre production to gain experience in the field of dramatic arts. President this year was Stu Beach. Beach, Satterfield, Cronlund. 154 Council for Exceptional Children Attend National Convention The MacAAurray college Division of the Council for Exceptional Children is a professional organization whose purpose is to promote the education of exceptional children and to promote the welfare of persons engaged in the education of such children. In carry- ing out these objectives, the mem- bers of this organization, under the leadersh ip of its president, Judy Stubbs, have attended several state and national conventions where they have learned techniques and programs which they can use to further their objectives. Front Row: Stubbs, von Bampus, Benzies, Brickey, King, Riddle. Row Two: Miss Newell, Heeren, Holmgren, Hammond, Johnson, Bennett, Young. Row Three: Jarl, Seymour, Wylder, Kellogg, Robertshaw, Walls, Miss Stafford. Math Club Furthers Knowledge of Mathematics A departmental organization com- prised of math and pre-engineering majors, the Math Club was designed to help show how mathematics cor- relates with other fields of study and to provide a broader understanding of mathematics. With John Oman as president, the club held weekly meet- ings with lectures by faculty, students, and outstanding mathematicians from other schools. This year ' s vice-presi- dent was Terry Van Cleve and secre- tary-treasurer was Ginny Reedquist. Front Row: Reedquist, Oman, Van Cleve. Row Two: Kontominas, Bean, Crissey, Kwadas, Bryk, Sudia, Platt- ner, Fett, Meister, Fuller, Jones, Appleton. Row Three: Schwartz, Wedgewood, Gaffney, Comstock, Baum- gartner. Smith, West, Graddick, Brooks. Row Four: Mr. Hart, Griffith, Haak, Jonas, Dymnicki, Jensen, Orr, Woody, Burns, McMahon. 155 Organ Guild sponsored by Music Department Under the leadership of Sandra Hermann, the Organ Guild has con- tinued to function as a service organ- ization whose main purpose is to in- crease the academic knowledge of the organ. During the year, the mem- bers attended numerous lectures con- cerning this instrument and went to hear concerts given by notable organ players. Front Row: Weeks, McGinnis, Petrofsky, Brown. Row Two: Whalen, Coolman, Dr. Hopper. Row Three-. Her- mann, Perry. MENC Educating by Music Music Educators National Confer- ence is a national organization, for students majoring in music education. Designed to provide opportunities for professional development for these students, this year ' s group, with Carol Williamson as president, participated in the district and state MENC meet- ings, sponsored a grade school music concert, and organized a Christmas caroling group as its major functions. This year ' s secretary was Sherry Cazel. Fronf Row: Berg, Williamson, Cazel. Row Two: McGinnis, Giles, Green, Fussner. Row Three: Waller, Petrof- sky, Crawford, Beane, Brown. (56 Phi Nu Society Performs Volunteer Hospifal Work Phi Nu is a social sorority designed to work with the less privileged chil- dren of the Jacksonville area. With Maggie Mushinski as president, the group also did volunteer service for patients and staff at Holy Cross Hos- pital. front Row: Gee, Montero, Kuna, Feder, Mateer. Row Two: Hayes, Carver, Espey, Kjeldsen, Rushing. Row Three: Tebelman, Walls, Felber, Osborne, Dannenberg, Crouch. Row Four: Sinclair, Worthley, Worthley, Mushinski Cox. Physical Education Club Sponsors Club 13 The Physical Education Club is a departmental organization designed to further the knowledge of its mem- bers in the area of physical education. With Fritz! Hoffman as president, this year ' s club sponsored the annual Club 13 with the theme of Dial 13. The club also sponsored monthly meetings with recognized speakers in this field and arranged for various field trips for its members. Front Row: Dr. Roloff, Kyndberg, Kennedy, Hoffman, Harwood. Row Two: Stewart, Herzog, Hoiloway, Gibbs, Purdy, Palmer. Row Three: Taylor, Rohrer, Gunn, Daugherty, Moody, McLawhorn, Morley. 157 Theta Sigma Provide Volunteer Service Founded in 1912, the Theta Sigma Society ' s goal is to serve the school and the community while strengthen- ing individual initiative and responsi- bility. Under the direction of president Sue Kennedy, the society sponsors ac- tive voluntary service at the Blind School and a spring spaghetti supper for the College. front Row: Kennedy, McPherson, Plattner, Stewart, Newton. Row Two: Reedquist, Van Cleve, Lyon, Wherry, Moeller, Meister. Row Three: Kwadas, Blanchard, Jacob, Kyndberg, Norris, Wyatt, AAcCready, Cazel. Row Four: Blanton, Brickman, Shafer, Whalen, Watson, Goodwin, Akers, Banzhaf. Sponsors Religious Emphasis Week The objective of the AAacMurray Christian Council is to further the re- ligious life of the campus and to create a media for the individual to express himself within this context. With Jerry Morrow as president, the council has sponsored the annual Religious Emphasis Week and morn- ing matins to express their organiza- tional goals. MacMurray Christian Council Front Row: Whitlock, Morrow, Jarl, Dr. Blair. Row Two: Weller, Crocker, AAcKelvey, Reedquist, Palmer. Row Three: Weller, Culwell, Danielson, Wylder, Baldwin, Hills. 158 Debate Team Pi Kappa Delta Front Row: Mr. Alusow, Bridwell, Bardige, Knights. Row Two: Baumann, Whitlock, Tankersly, Copeland. Row Three: Weinstein, Dawson, Marks. Debate at Harvard Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic society whose purpose is to promote and to develop the art of persuasion- beautiful and just. In accomplishing its objectives this group is involved in such activities as forensic union and intercollegiate debate. With Kathy Knights serving as president, this group par- ticipated with distinction at debating tournaments held at Bradley, Harvard, and the University of Illinois. Steve Bardige makes his point. ACE Prepares for feaching The Association for Childhood Edu- cators strives to develop in its mem- bers proper teaching techniques and modern techniques of the classroom. With Stu Robertshav as its president, this group has been active in many activities this past year, including rep- resentation at the annual ACE Con- ference in Seattle. Front Row: Coolman, Robertshaw. Row Two: Crocker, Warner, Foster, Dickey, McCarthy. Row Three: Damer- on, McKelvey, King, Felber, Johnson. Row Four.- Nave, Dyer, Shafer, Watson, Osborne. Row Five: Ebert, Rankin, Goodwin, Fabiszak, Whalen. MacQuatics Produces Wafer Show AAacquatics is a recreational orga- nization which was organized to seek to better proficiencies in swimming, diving, and life saving and to endeav- or to develop water skills in all branches of synchronized swimming. Under the direction of their president, Fritzi Hoffman, these girls demonstra- ted their skills in their annual water show which was held in the spring. Front Row: Brown, Johnson, Royce, Serfiing, Haley, Hoffman. Row Two: O ' Brien, Gibbs, Gibson, Dugger, Meyer. Row Three: Miss Bregin, Zahm, Taylor. 160 Forensic Union Sponsors Open Debates The Forensic Union ' s aim is to discuss the issues that are of interest and impor- tance. This is done by sponsoring par- liamentary debates in which opposing sides of an issue are aired, and then by opening the discussion up to the mem- bers of the audience. Such varied topics as Goldwater will be our next President and Santa Claus is subversive were aired over the course of the year ' s ac- tivities. Onions Sprout in February IS The MacMurray Chapter of the Onions an organization that keeps the people on campus guessing as to its purpose, ac- tivities, officers, and function. These are known only to those in the organization. Each year the members draw attention to the group by conducting an induction for new members in which the new mem- bers sprout. The night of the initiation draws many to the Main Social Room to try to learn something about the group and to see who the new members will be. Initiation of new member of the Onions. 161 Cap and Gown Recognize Senior Women Cap and Gown is the senior wom- en ' s honorary society, recognizing gen- eral excellence of character and activ- ity, both scholastic and extra-curricu- lar. Mainly a service organization, the group has sponsored the all-cannpus tutoring program, a newspaper col- umn, and an award to the sopho- more woman with the highest grade average. At the Honor ' s Day Chapel, graduating members, cap newly elected juniors chosen for their ex- emplification of the motto of the women ' s college. J. Paglusch, R. Nichols, B. Stowell, C. Filson Order of the Tartan Encourages Communicafion Concerned with the present and future interests of the College, the members of the Order of the Tartan are recognizable by their traditional tan blazers. The organization acknowl- edges the traits of leadership ability in men who have been especially out- standing in their contribution to the success and advancement of the ideals of the MacMurray College for Men. A main concern of the group this year has been to improve communication between students and administration. The tapping of new members took place at Achievement Chapel. First Row: B. Mall, J. AAarler, T. Staggs, H. Stlnespring. Second Row: Steve Bardige, W. Copeland, D. Bucher. 164 Pi Epsilon Tau Honors Scholarship As an honorary society, Pi Epsilon Tau seeks to foster and encourage acadennic excellence among the under- classmen of the Men ' s College. A grade point average of 3.5 during either semester of the freshman year is necessary for membership. Jim Zeidler, president, and Steve Swigart, vice-president, have led the group this past year. Front Row: W. Copeland, J. Zeidler, E. Newton. Second Row.- G. Jackson, B. Weber, B. Pehta, A. McMahon. Third Row: J. Marler, B. Mall, D. Linton. Alpha Lambda Delta Academic Excellence Alpha Lambda Delta tries to recog- nize in freshman women students po- tentiality for scholarly development. A 3.5 average for the first semester, or a 3.5 accumulative for the fresh- man year is required for eligibility. Activities of the organization include ushering at special honors chapels, and various tutoring programs. The sophomore officers for this year were-. Barb Smith, Marcia Haley, Meryl Braen- del, Harriet Stov , and Kay Rensch. Front Row: D. Callahan, N. Goodyear, C. Lyon. Second Row: M. Pionke, M. Haley, J. Stewart, J. Plattner. Third Row: B. Smith, H. Stow, H. Young, B. Stowell, R. Sinclair. Fourth Row: Meryl Braendel, Kay Rensch, Rita MacNutt, L. Hall, J. Perry, V. Brooks. 165 Who ' s Who Eighteen seniors were chosen this year by the legislative and senate and accepted for listing in the national college honor publication. The stu- dents are recognized for their high academic aver- ages, service and leadership to the school, and promise of future achievement. 166 Miss Marcia Wherry 168 Con ee — Kent Each year the Class of 1933 presents a trophy, the Conlee-Kent Cup, to the junior girl who during her sophomore year best exemplified the ideals of the Women ' s Col- lege. This award this year was presented to Miss Carole Jean Lyon by Miss Ruth Nichols, last year ' s recipient, at the Junior Recognition Chapel. Miss Lyon, a psychology and sociology major from Eldorado, Illinois, is a member of Theta Sigma Society, Spanish Club, is Junior Class President, a member of the GREETINGS staff, and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Rean ' ck Sponsored by the Women ' s Recreation As- sociation, the Rearick Trophy is presented an- nually to the senior woman who during her college career has demonstrated outstanding qualities of sportsmanship. Miss Barbara Stewart, a physical education major from Winchester, Massachusetts, is the recipient of the award this year. In addition to being an active member of the Physical Education Club and of various sports activities, Miss Stewart has participated in and headed various committees of the student govern- ment. 169 MacMurray s Highlander Presented for the second time, the HIGHLANDER AWARD seeks to honor the outstanding mennber of the men ' s senior class. Sponsored by the TARTAN staff, seven men were nominated by the women ' s Legislative Body as the seniors who have best lived up to the motto, Wisdom, Duty and Reverence and have worked toward promoting relations be- tween the two colleges. From the nominees, Stephen Bardige was chosen by vote of the entire Women ' s College to receive the distinguished HIGHLANDER AWARD. Stephen, a government major, has served as ed- itor of the HIGHLAND TIMES this year. His other activities include Order of the Tartan, outstanding debator, the American University semester, and listing in WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. 170 Highlander Nominees DAVID BUCHER WARREN COPELAND JAMES HARGRAVE ROBERT MALL NEILL SCHURTER TOM STAGGS Schweiter Award The Patricia Lanahan Schweiter Memorial Award is present- ed annually 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 senior drama major, Bonnie Satterfield Stowell. Bonnie, an assistant in the Department of Speech and The- atre Arts for three years, is President of Mac Players and a member of National Collegiate Players. Besides active participation in numerous dramatic produc- tions, Bonnie is listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and belongs to such groups as Cap and Gown, Belles Lettres, and Choir. MISS MELISSA COLVIN 1 965 Bonnie Lassie ANN YANCY FABISZAK 1 st Runner Up MISS CHARLET CROCKER MISS RUTH NICHOLS MISS JUDITH PAGLUSCH BONNIE SATTERFIELD STOWELL Each year the Editorial Board of the Tartan nominates senior women for the honor of becoming MacMurray ' s Bonnie Lassie. The winner is selected in an elec- tion in the Men ' s College. All nominees are chosen on the basis of living up to the motto of Knowledge, Faith, and Ser- vice and for promoting better relations between the Men ' s and Women ' s Col- leges. Miss Melissa Colvin, a sociology major, was announced the winner of this year ' s contest at the annual Honor ' s Day Chapel in May. Miss Colvin served as president of the International Relations Club this year, has served as class vice-president, and as res- idence counselor and was selected this year as a member of May court. MISS MARCIA WHERRY Melissa Co v n Bonnie Lassie 173 174 MISS FANNIE GOODWIN MISS JOANNE WADDINGTON Founders ' Day Queen Peggy Bucher % Ken Frieling Editor Campus Life 177 178 179 180 185 186 187 189 19! Leopold Simoneau Roger Wagner Chorale Chicago Chamber Orchestra 197 201 Advertising EMPORIUM MR. EDDIE ' S Everything the College Girl Needs For Worldwide Travel Compliments of Conducted Tours and Cruises THE CAMERA SHOP THRIFT TRAVEL SERVICE Keep a record of your school days in pictures Air — Rail — Sea 221 East State Street Dunlap Hotel Lobby Jacksonville, Illinois My father, Bill, and our entire family thank you. Bret Wade We Invite You to Make Elliott State Bank Your Bank. Give us an opportunity to soy YES ELLIOTT STATE BANK Easf Side Square SPINK INSURANCE AGENCY 513 West Morgan Student Hospital Insurance For the Latest and Best Coverage of Local News and Sports JACKSONVILLE JOURNA L AND COURIER The medium that reaches the greatest number of readers at the lowest possible cost to the advertiser! Compliments of WALKER HARDWARE West Side of Square Jacksonville, Illinois Compliments of ANDERSON, CLAYTON AND CO. Foods Division J. CAPPS SONS The above picture shows the exhibit that J. Capps Sons, Ltd., one of the oldest clothing manu- facturers in the country, had at the recent MRA (Menswear Retailers of America) Convention at the Palmer House in Chicago. tops in cleaning service OLSON ' S CLEANERS 308 East State 925 Bibbs Compliments of F. J. ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY Millwork— DuPont Paint Lumber — Kitchen Design 320 North Main Jacksonville, Illinois 245-6164 The Smartest in Men ' s Wear MAC ' S CLOTHES SHOP 14 West Side Square Good Wishes From HERTZBERG-NEW METHOD, INC, Vandalia Road Lucky for You LUCKY BOY GOOD BREAD COMMUNITY RELATIONS FUND JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS B M Floor Covering Caldwell Engineering Conripany Hopper ' s Shoe Store Irwin ' s Jacksonville Springfield Trans. Co. John Green Store Meline Nursing Homes Production Press, Inc. Rainbo Paint Wallpaper Co. Rieman ' s, Flowers By Sears Roebuck Company Home of Good Food SORRILL ' S ELM CITY CAFE 203 East Morgan Jacksonville, Illinois things go betterii Coke TRADE-MARK JACKSONVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 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 Bottlers of Coca-Cola, Mission Flavors, Bubble Up Telephone 245-71 17 409 North Main Street Jacksonville, Illinois Best Wishes JACKSONVILLE MOTEL ASSOCIATION BLACKHAWK MOTEL 245-2187 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 I f ROGERS 208 East S+ate le Best Place in Jacksonville to Buy College Supplies Compliments of HAMILTON ' S RESTAURANT 208 East State 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 SECRIST DRIVE-IN 1800 South Main Jacksonville 245-65 1 5 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 From Your Official MacMurray College Yearbook Publishing Company, Taylor Publishing. WILLIAM BLUETT area representative p. O. Box 749 Carbondale, Illinois 212 MacMurray College for Women Ahearn, AAary 32 Akers, Judith Ann 51, 158 Allen, Susan Aiusow, Kirsfen 152 Anderson, Judith 32 Anderson, Barbara Lee Anderson, Marilyn Esther 76 Ansell, Christine 32 Appleton, Kathleen Ann 75, 155 Aries, Vivian Aschemeyer, Karen 51, 137, 153 Ashton, Karen 75 Astin, Kathleen Ayers, Susan B. 33, 144 Backus, Signe 75, 146 Baldwin, Nina 146 Balmer, 144 Banzhaf, Paula 51, 147, 154, 158 Barlow, Elizabeth 75 Barnett, Marilyn 75 Barsch, Janet 51 Barton, Joanne 33 Bateman, Gayle S. 75 Baumann, Elizabeth Drew 62, 159 Baxa, Gail Baxter, Ann Christine 75 Bayer, Georgia 51 Bean, Deborah 75, 155 Beane, Linda Lee 156 Belcher, Cheri 75 Bellmar, Lucinda M. 62, 154 Bennett, Rebecca R. 62 Bennett, Susan R. 75, 146 Benzies, Bonnie 33, 155 Berg, Toni Rae 75, 146, 156 Bernard, Michele L. 75 Berry, Margaret 51, 146, 148, 154 Berry, Ruth Ann 31, 51, 140, 142 Beth, Mary 75 Bill, Eileen Marie 62 Blanchard, Rosemary 51, 158 Blanton, Janet L. 62, 158 Blattenberger, Lonna Kay 33 Bodine, Gwendolyn H. Bolz, Carol 76 Bond, Barbara J. Boultinghouse, Carole Bradley, Margaret 52 Braeger, Sandra 76 Braendel, Meryl 62, 165 Brickey, Susan 76, 124 Brickman, Leslie J. 63, 158 Bridwell, T. Joyce 52, 125, 152, 159 Brooke, Frances E. 62 Brooks, Veleta P. 52, 125, 136, 140, 144, 152, 155, 165 Brown, Barbara Brown, Celia 63 Brown, Kathleen L. 76 Brown, Lois 76, 140 Brown, Robert L. 156 Brown, Susan 32, 33, 125, 152, 160, 166, 140, 174 Brummett, Holliday H. 76, 125, 146 Bryant, Carol S. 76 Bryk, Louise 76, 155 Bucher, Peggy Greenacre 52 Buesking, Shirley 76 Burns, Patricia J. 76, 155 Bussert, Mary E. 63 Buxton, Millicent E. Cady, Bonnie C. 76 Callahan, Dustin L. 165 Campbell, Sally P. 76, 146 Cannon, Marie Carithers, Sammy J. 62, 151, 154 Carlin, Jane 77 Carlson, Marvelene Carp, Carol Ann 77 Cartmill,.Rose 77 Carver, Sherry 52, 157 Cazel, Sherry A. 52, 146, 148, 156, 158 Chen, Laura Cheney, Sandra 62, 63 Chaff in, Patricia 63, 154 Clark, Roberta W. Clowes, Susan Codella, Janice 77 Cohenour, Rebecca 63 Colburn, Carole Coleman, Walda Colvin, Melissa 33, 125, 152, 172, 174 Conant, Nancy L. 63, 153 Coolman, Clara S. 33, 125, 147, 151, 152, 156, 160, 166 Coonrad, Celia 63 Coons, Sandra Lee 77, 140, 146 Cox, Nancy Jan 63, 157 Crawford, Linda J. 147, 156 Crawford, Patti 52, 152 Crissey, Faith 77, 140, 155 Crocker, Charkt 33, 151, 152, 158, 160, 16$, 172, 168 Crouch, Elaine 52, 125, 157 Cruise, Nancy E. 77 Culwell, Jane Anne 158 Dameron, Mary E. 52, 160 Dannenberg, Lynette 140, 144, 157 Daugherty, Mary 77, 157 Davies, Susan 77 Davis, Madalyn 63 Day, Carol J. 77, 153 DeBolt, Mary A. 77 Deering, Diane J. 77 Dickey, Jean A. 63, 160 Dillon, Karen Dorfman, Louise 77 Dorman, Elizabeth A. 52 Dorward, Terre L. 52, 151 Doyle, Patricia R. 52, 124, 136, 152 Draper, Carolyn 77 Draper, Margaret 32, 34 Dugger, Janet 77, 160 Duncan, Nora 75, 77, 146 Dunn, Susan 77 Dyer, Virginia 53, 153, 160 Ebert, Judy C. 34, 151, 160 Eldin, Patricia 53 Ellington, Helen Catherine 34 Ellison, Karen A. 77 Enrici, Marsha 63 Enright, Donna 34 Esch, Alison 78 Espey, Barbra 53, 153, 157 Fabiszak, Ann Yancy 40, 152, 160, 162, 172, 174 Fahrmeier, Karen 78 Feder, Donna 63, 157 Felber, Deanna 63, 157, 160 Ferenc, Gail S. 53, 154 Fett, Joy D. 140, 155 Filson, Charen L. 34, 164 Finley, Judy G. 78 Fitzgerald, Patricia L. 75, 78 Flesher, Marian C. 34 Foster, Nancy 34, 160 Freeman, Patricia 53 Fulkerson, Jane E. 78 Fuller, Nancy M. 78, 155 Fussner, Carol 156 Gasperson, Linda 78 Gause, Lois V. 53, 150 Gee, AAerlene 53, 153, 157 Gent, Carol 140 Gibbs, Elaine 31, 53, 140, 144, 157, 160, 142 Giberson, Branwyn 78 Gibson, Linda L. 78 Gibson, Sarah J. 78 Giles, Lee 53, 147, 148, 152, 156 Goldner, Caroline 34 Goltermann, Beverly J. 78, 153 Gonzalez, Delia M. Goodwin, Fannie 35, 124, 125, 153, 158, 160, 166, 174 Goodyear, Nancy L. 64, 165 Goulet, Lucille Green, Ellen 64, 146, 156 Gregory, Susan K. 53, 153 Griffin, Judith 35, 144 Groom, Mary Ellen 53, 144 Gross, Susan Jean 78 Grummon, Rebecca 35, 124, 144 Gumm, Nancy 64 Gunn, Mary Elizabeth 78, 157 Gurne, Patricia 35, 140 Habbegger, Joan Haley, Janice 78 Haley, Marcia L. 64, 160, 165 Hall, Linda A. 64, 154, 165 Hamilton, Helen 64 Hammond, Terry 140, 150, 155 Harding, Lydia Ann 53 Harris, Susan Hart, Barbara Harevy, Janet 64, 152 Harwood, Elaine 35, 140, 144, 157 Hatch, Barbara 64, 125, 146 Hatch, Deborah Hatmaker, Lucy Hay, Diana Lynn 78 Hayes, Brenda D. 51, 53, 125, 144, 152, 157 Heeren, Kay 35, 155 Heitman, Joanne Heiland, Cynthia 78 Hermann, Sandra 146, 156 Herzog, Sara 78, 157 Hicks, Mar Lou 64, 140, 152, 154 Hills, Catherine Ann 64, 147, 151, 158, 142 Hines, Ruth R. 78 Hiroki, Wanda 64 Hoffman, Marianne 79 Hoffman, Roberta Frances 35, 157, 160 Holloway, Laurie 53, 144, 157 Holmgren, Martha Ann 54, 155 Howard, Susan Kay 79 Howe, Elizabeth J. 79 Howkinson, Margaret 62, 64 Hulseberg, Ann 79 Huntoon, Susan 35 llchene, Nola E. 79 Jackson, Linda Kay Jacob, Cynthia Sue 158 James, Jenniefer 64 Jarl, Lois R. 36, 155, 158 Javid, Judy L. Jefferson, Cleta 79 Jennings, Nancy A. 79 Jobe, Janis M. 79 Johnson, Christine 79 Johnson, Lynda L. 65 Johnson, Michele 79 Johnson, Rose Anne Jones, Alice Mac 62, 65, 125, 155 Jones, Karen N. 79 Jones, Nancy M. 79 Just, Bonita L. 79 Karr, Patricia 79 Kaselow, Lynn C. 79 Kasper, Sue Ann 79 Keeton, Carolyn Kelly, Sue Ann 125 Kennedy, Susan J. 54, 144, 157, 158 Kessel, Linda 79 Key, Sally E. 79, 146 King, Carole J. 54, 155, 160 Kingston, Dee Anne ' 36 Kinne, Rhonda S. 80 Kirk, Kathleen D. 62, 65 Kjeldsen, Linda M. 54, 153, 154, 157 Klotz, Barbara J. Knights, Kathy 51, 54, 159 Koch, Karen 65, 125, 152 Kohlmaier, Gretchen Komiskey, Carolyn M. 80, 140 Kontominos, Elaine 54, 125, 155 Kraybill, April R. 65, 146, 154 Kuna, Karen 54, 157 Kwadas, Alexandra A. 65, 125, 155, 158 Kyndberg, Virginia 54, 125, 144, 157, 158 LaBoiteaux, Renee 65 Larson, Mary K. 80 Lawrence, Roberta A. 80 Leach, Lorraine 65, 152 Lee, Barbara L. 80 Lehmann, Elizabeth 65, 146, 148 Leland, Frances Levesque, Chrysande Jo 80, 146 Li, Shih-May 36 Lind, Sandra J. 36 Litzsinger, Janet 80 Lockhart, Candice Lou 65, 146 Lohrum, Kathleen A. 80 Longley, Susan Lovekamp, Sara B. 54 Lowell, Judith 54, 152 Luer, Ann R. 80 Lyon, Carole J. 51, 54, 140, 158, 165, 169 McCarthy, Barbara Ann 65, 160 McCartney, Kathleen C. 65, 124, 152 McClintock, Margaret M. 80 McCracken, Paula R. 80 McReady, Joyce 54, 158 McCumber, Sharon McFadden, Kathleen 65 McGibbeny, Mary 80 McGinnis, Mary Kay 65, 156 McKay, Sue 66 McKelvey, Judith 54, 158, 169 McLary, Carolyn K. 80, 146 McLaughlin, Catherine A. 66 McLawhorn, Linda R. 80, 157 McMurray, Martha 54, 125, 152 McNab, Margaret Ann 51, 55, 152 MacNeil, Linda D. 36 McNeil, Nancy J. 66 MacNutt, Rita Ann 124, 125, 153, 165 McPherson, Charlotte 55, 124, 158 McWhirter, Laura Ann Macauley, Alice 66 Maddux, Sharon R. Major, Bettie M. Malone, Ruth E. 80, 140 Mason, Janan 66 Mateer, Kay E. 55, 125, 157 Meek, Beverly Ann 66, 144, 151. 142 Meisel, Cheryl Meister, Alice M. 55, 125, 155, 158, 144 Meister, Charlotte 80 Melin, Melodee A. Menefee, Jacquelyn 80 Meyer, Dianne 36, 160 Michalski, Mavia A. 66 Mier, Sally Ann Miles, Marsha A. 81, 153 Miller, Joyce 55, 140 Miller, Sharon 36, 137, 152 Moe, Karen E. 81 Moeller, Karen 66, 125, 158 Moffitt, Linda 81 Montero, Martha 55, 157 Moody, Sally K. 81, 157 Morley, Barbara J. 81, 157 Morris, Faye L. Morrison, Diane M. 81, 153 Moss, Alice L. Moulton, Janis A. Moyer, Judy 81 Mundstock, Margaret Munsell, Mary Ann 36 Muryasz, Karen Bullock Mushinski, Margaret 37, 157 Nave, Nancy C. 55, 160 Neiman, Barbara G. 66 Nergenah, Elynor McFadden Neuman, Nancy Newton, Jane 55, 158 Nichols, Ruth Ann 32, 37, 152, 164, 167, 172, 174 Noble, Kathleen R. Norris, Shirle 158 Novak, Audrey 81 213 Oakes, Mary M O ' Brien, Mary Ann 37, 160 Olson, Judith Kay 81 Olson, Sharon 66 Orendorff, Cheryl 81 Osborne, Donna Jane 66, 144, 151, 157, 160 Paglusch, Judith Ann 37, 137, 140, 151, 152, 163, 164, 167, 163, 172, 142 Palmer, Barbara L. 81 Palmer, Kafherine S. 66, 151, 158 Park, Janice 81 Pearce, Mary E. 66 Perry, Jean Ann 146, 156, 165 Peterson, Barbara Jean Peterson, Mary Jill 81, 125 Petrofsky, Bette 37, 140, 144 Petrofsky, Joan 66, 140, 156 Pettit, Wendy Jean 67, 125, 152 Pfolsgrof, Rebecca Ann Pierce, Mary Lois 55, 147 Pinson, Sharon E. Pionke, Michele 67, 146, 154, 165 Plattner, Jone 55, 125, 137, 155, 158, 165 Pokora, Helen Joy Powley, Sherry Lynn 67, 125, 136 Radovsky, Donna Ann 81 Prentice, Claudia 37, 140 Ptacek, Susan 81 Pullen, Roberta 67 Purdy, Candace 37, 140, 144, 146, 157 Purlee, Linda Jane 65, 140 Quade, Beth 67, 152 Quinn, Vivian C. 67 Radovsky, Donna Ann 81 Rankin, Kellie 37, 125, 152, 160 Reedquist, Virginia K. 55, 146, 155, 158 Rensch, Kay 67, 165 Rickins, Julie A. 67 Riddle, Brenda J. 81, 155 Roberson, Darlene 82 Rock, Judith Gail Rohrer, Susan Jane 67, 144, 157 Roller, Margaret 82 Roob, Jo May 82 Rood, Margaret A. 82 Royce, Margaret 38, 125, 160 Rupp, Cynthia L. 82 Ruppert, Sue J. 67 Rushing, Laura F.67, 157 Russell, Ruth Ann 67 Ryan, Joyce G. 67 Sadler, Mary Bee 67, 125 Salyers, Nancy Jo 68 Sanborn, Ruth P. 140, 144, 146, 154 Saunders, Pamela 55 Seaman, Sally 82 Schmidt, Alexis J. 82 Scholes, Patricia R. 82 Schorr, Roberta 56 Schumacher, Mary Jane 82 Sedlak, Sally 38 Segool, Leslie 82 Selan, June 38 Serfling, Susan 38, 125, 146, 160 Shafer, Margaret R. 56, 146, 158, 160 Shavi , Lucinda M. 82, 152 Sheehan, Pamela F. 68, 154 Shoemaker, Pamela 38 Sickmon, Myrna J. Simon, Patricia Simpson, Patricia Sinclair, Rita Ann 68, 157, 165 Smith, Barbara G. 68, 165 Smith, Donna L. 82 Smith, Linda Kay 68, 146 Snyder, Susan G. 82 Soma, Jean M. 37 Sorrells, Jane Southwell, Mary 56 Spade, Mara 56 Spaenhower, Connie Jo 82 Sperry, Heather 82 Stahr, Ellen 82 Stallings, Shirley Stangel, Susan 82 Steele, Frances M. Stenboeg, Susan K. 83 Stewart, Barbara 38, 144, 157, 169 Stewart, Judith Dianne 56, 146, 158, 165 Stiles, Stephanie Lynne 56 Stow, Harriet 68, 165 Stowell, Bonnie Satterfield 38, 140, 147, 148, 152, 154, 164, 165, 167, 171, 172, 174 Stubbs, Shirley Judith 68, 151, 155 Sudia, Mary 32, 39, 155 Swager, Suzanne 83, 146 Swanson, Barbara 83 Tannhauser, Marcia 75, 83 Taylor, Constance 83, 157, 160 Taylor, Judy Rebecca Taylor, Sherry 83, 146 Tebelman, Kendra 68, 157 Thies, Patricia 39 Thompson, Annelle Thompson, Claire 83 Thompson, Meta D. 56 Thurston, Jan Elise 83 Tidwell, Claudia Tiffany, Phyllis S. 68 Toolis, Janice 68, 137, 152 Trainor, Melissa 154 Tucker, Kathleen Tuggey, Caryl J. 1 24 Tyrrell, Grace 39 Upton, Margaret 68 VanCleve, Theresa 56, 155, 158 Vesper, Barbara 39 Vesper, Catherine S. 83 Von Bampus, Linda 68, 155 Volkert, Cheryl Suzanne Waddington, Margaret J. 39, 125, 144, 147, 148, 152, 174 Wall, Cheryl Wallace, Frances Wallis, Andrea Lee 83 Walls, Jane 62, 68, 155, 157 Walmsley, Joyanne C. 83 Warner, Anne 56 Warner Charlotte 160 Warrington, Carol 68 Watson, Dale A. 83 Watson, Ellen 39 Watson, Patricia C. 56, 158 Webber, Pamela Weir, Pamila 83 Weisiger, Christine 83 Weissenborn, June M. 69, 152 Weissenborn, Pamela 83 Weller, Janet 3, 69, 151, 158, 142 Weller, Susan 39, 125, 146, 148, 153, 156, 158, 142 Welton, Kathy Jean 83 Whalen, Jane 39, 146, 156, 158, 160 Wheeler, Caria E. Wherry, Marcia J. 40, 125, 151, 152, 158, 167, 168, 172, 174 White, Nancy 69 Wiley, Carol Jean 56 Wilkinson, Judith A. 83 Wilkison, Jeanne 69, 140 Williams, Diane 69 Williams, Kathleen A. 84 Williams, Wendy Kay 84 Williamson, Carol Jean 69, 146, 156 Willis, Joanna Lee 69 Wilson, Marilyn Sue 69 Wirth, Marjorie Ann 84 Wislocki, Edith 69 Wolf, Donna 84, 146 Wolff, Paula Ruth 146 Wong, Nui-Oi Wood, Leslie Lord 56 Woodcock, Patricia Woods, Barbara L. 84, 125, 146 Woods, Marilyn Barnes 56 Worthley, Nancy 69, 157 Worthley, Pamela Sue 157 Wright, Mrs. Karl E. Wright, Mary Carol 84 Wyatt, Pamela 158 Yancy, Vickie Lou 84, 136 Young, Helen P. 56, 125, 140, 152, 165 Yu, Tung-Hu (Helen) Zacker, Dahpne Zahm, Cynthia 84, 160 Zekl, Patricia 69, 125 Zurosky, Martha Ehrlinger 40 MacMurray College for Men Ackerman, Jerome Adams, Roy G. 85 Alusow, Edward Ambroz, Joseph 85 Anderson, Craig Anderson, John 70, 127, 132, 133 Anderson, Robert J. 41 Ashworth, Peter 85 Bacus, Joseph A. Bailer, John J. Baker, David 141 Baldwin, Jeffrey T. 85, 158 Barbee, Charles 57, 126, 134, 153 Bardige, Stephen 41, 126, 153, 159, 164, 138, 166, 170 Barker, Christopher Barrett, Jim Baum, Ronald I. Baumgartner, Lyie 57, 147, 155 Bawden, William H. 150 Beach, Stewart 41, 154 Beard, Dennis 42, 112, 114, 102 Beckenbaugh, William Bedrosian, Alan Belden, Curtis Belisle, Robert O. 42 Bell, Donald 154 Bennett, Donald Berger, Richard 112, 134, 150 Berst, S. David 85, 102 Bertolette, Michael 57, 106 Bexte, Donald 57, 96, 132 Bieg, Richard Kurt Bierman, Edward H. 85 Birch, David A. Black, Jeremiah 85 Blazek, Michael 42 Blundin, Richard M. 42, 136 Boelcke, David Bogardf, Richard A, 86 Bonifield, Dennis Boyd, Douglas 57 Barmstedt, William R. 86 Brancato, Richard W. 96 Brann, James Peter Braun, Carl G. Brebach, Raymond T. 86 Bregin, Walter A. 70, 127, 138 Brown, Robert Q. Brueck, Bob 96 Bucher, David 42, 96, 112, 114, 164, 166, 102, 171 Buescher, James Frederik Bull, Charles S. 86 Butler, Charles H. Buzzard, George Richard Cain, Frederick Caley, Bruce 70 Campbell, Dale 57 Campbell, Timothy 85, 86 Cappell, Charles L. 86 Carey, Robert 128 Carmean, E. H. 70 Cashmore, Kenneth Caspers, Daniel 58, 96 Caton, Bruce 1 06 Chandler, Terry 86, 150, 102 Chiri, Ernest W. 96, 97, 98, 152, 138 Clancy, Charles Clinton, Howard Coash, Gerald D. 58 Cochran, Thomas 86, 102 Cohoon, Robert W. 42, 96, 115, 127 Collins., John J. Colton, George 70 Comstock, Steven H. 42, 147, 155 Conant, Robert Conant, Stuart 70, 134, 135 Cooper, Jim Thurmond 86 Copeland, Warren R. 42, 126, 135, 153, 159, 164, 165, 166, 171 Crane, Robert M. Crocker, Thomas H. 86 Cronlund, Philip E. 43, 154 Crowe, Allan R. 43, 138 Curtis, Howard W. 43, 115 Daly, Dennis M. Daly, John W. 71, 127 Danek, Robert Daniel, Robert P. 86 Danielson, Eugen F. 43, 158 Davis, William J. 71 Dawson, Walt 159 Day, Durfee 71, 112 Dembowski, Ronald J. 134 Dickinson, Terry 86 Dillman, Terry R. Dinsmore, Robert T. 86 Domm, William J. Dougherty, Ronald A. 43, 126, 128, 153 Dreyfuss, Charles 58, 93, 127, 147, 148, 142, 130, 131 Duggan, Neil Duncan, Thomas 43, 126, 153, 131, 130 Duval, David L. 86 Dyber, W. James 71, 150 Dymnicki, Frank 86, 155 Eastman, Rob ert H. 86 Elliott, R. Lance 71 Engeike, Robert 154 English, Phil 58 Engstrom, Carl 58 Enlow, David 43, 112 Esch, Ben J. Evans, Larry 86 Ettinger, Richard B. 136, 137 Everett, Clinton J. 58 Ewald, Craig B. 58 Fabiszak, Edward 43, 111, 127, 136 Facente, Gary 136, 137 Feldman, Garry L. Fenton, Richard 58 Fife, Douglas Fife, Walter J. Finks, Mason M. Finn, Robert M. 71, 136, 138 Fisher, William Fletcher, Henry A. Flynn, 106 Foldi, William S. 44 Ford, Stephen 87, 112, 147 Frieling, Kenneth W. 71, 147, 148, 138, 142 Friend, Ezra L. Fritzinger, David A. Fryxell, James Fuller, James H. 44 Fultz, Charles G. 71 Gaffney, Thomas E. 58, 155 Gardner, Christopher Garner, Robin 130 Gay, Robert E. 96, 106, 107, 102 Gebhardt, Klaus Gilgore, David S. Gillespie, John Gilmour, James R. 71, 146 Gorsuch, Gary Gourley, Stephen A. 44 214 Graddick, Willie 58, 134, 135, 152, 155 Grasso, Patrick G. 71, 134, 135 Green, Jeffrey 87 Greene, Jack 71 Grier, William R. Griffith, Jerry L. 87 Griffith, Russell W. 3, 58, 155, 131, 142 Gross, Lee Scott Gutshall, Daniel P. Haak, Richard 58, 126, 134, 137, 153, 155 Hageman, Steven Hale, Robert L. 87 Hall, John Hail, Robert W. 87 Hall, William J. 87 Hallock, John 87, 102 Hammon, V, Arthur 71, 112 Hansen, Marc P. 87 Hanson, Dennis R. 44 Hargrave, James R. 44, 112, 167, 102, 171 Harrington, Joseph S. 87 Harris, Horace 70, 71, 152, 137, 138 Hatcher, John T. Hays, Thomas L. Heeschen, Russell Heiniger, Ronald R. 87 Heinlen, Ronald S. Helfritch, Eric 135 Herman, Robert E. 87 Hildebrant, John C. 44, 130 Hill, Norman Hindes, Richard Hinkle, Dale 128 Hober, Robert E. 71 Hockensmith, Harvey 44 Holverson, John H. 72, 147 Hopton, John R. Horton, Robert S. 87, 96 Hov ard, Gilbert 87 Howard, Robert L. Hriber, John R. Hull, Thomas R. 87 Hulseberg, Thomas 44 Hultgren, Rob 111 Humiston, Daniel H. 154 Hundley, Charles 112, 102 Ingles, James D. 45, 138 Ireland, John Frederick 87 Jackson, George F. 45, 165 Jackson, Robert C. Jamison, Robert A. 45 Jensen, Eric C. 58, 155, 136 Jensen, Robert 87 Johansson, Orve 87 Johnson, David G. 45 Johnson, George H. 59, 150, 134 Johnson, Phillip R. Johnson, Richard L. Johnson, Roger Alan Jonas, Andrew 88, 155 Jones, Steven 88 Jozwicki, Barr Kellar, Robert 88, 96 Kellogg, Robert C. 88, 155 Kelly, David S. 88 Kemenash, Michael 88 Kern, Robert 130, 142 Kibby, Peter R. 45, 135 Kinoshita, Wayne 88 Kistler, Fred 85, 96 Kivo, Steven Kleefisch, William B. 72 KnafI, George Kneisler, Jeffrey 88 Knight, John 72 Knight, Thomas L. 72, 127, 134, 135 Knoch, Fred W. Kuehl, Michael J. 59 Kunze, George H. 72, 112 Kwedar, Michael 59 Lambrechtse, Rudolp V. 72, 136 LaMore, Sydney K. Landers, John O. 41, 45 Lane, Roger A. Laughrey, David H. 59, 127 Leach, John 88 Lee, David Emerson 88 Leedy, Barry Lewis, Frederick S. 106, 127, 128, 102 Licata, Stephen 45 Lindsay, Paul Linton, Donald James 96, 165 Lippert, Theodore J. 72, 96, 98, 106 Lipschufz, Leslie 150 Little, Clifford Lee 72 Little, Peter 88 Lockett, David 59, 154 Lofgren, Clifford E. Logan, Michael J. 45, 128, 129 Lorenzo, David 72 Lothian, James E. Ludwig, John 72 Lynn, Gary 46, 1 35 McConnell, William R. 59 McGinnis, James L. 72, 112 McKee, Michael J. 88, 96 McKinley, William McKinney, Larry 127, 131 McMahon, Albert 72, 155, 165 MacMillan, Charles McUmber, Charles A. 88, 150 Magnusen, George K. 96, 147 Mall, Robert 46, 136, 153, 164, 165, 167, 131, 171 Mancino, Michael H. Mangion, Paul Maranov, John 46 Marino, Martin Markowitz, Stephen R. 59, 133 Marks, Russell 159 Marler, James M. 46, 96, 112, 114, 127, 164, 165, 167 Marshall, William L. 46, 136 Mastoris, Michael 88, 96, 98 Mafheny, Harry 46, 112, 113, 102 Mautner, Glenn 72 Maxson, John 88 Mayer, Lee Meleck, Peter 88, 96 Meyer, Richard K. 88 Meyer, Robert T. 89 Meyer, Warren 1 1 1 Michael, George C. 46, 106 Mickey, William 72 Miersch, Donald W. 46 Miersch, Roger F. 73, 112 Mikami, Shun 89 Milby, Russell G. 89 Millstone, Daniel Montgomery, John Morphett, Al D. 59, 96, 137 Morrow, Jerry D. 59, 147, 148, 158 Mose, William R. Mote, Charles S. Mueller, Dennis 89 Muller, Scott R. 73 Murray, Thomas Murrell, Lanny Muryasz, Walter Myers, Scott E. Myren, W. Craig Nadal, James H. 73 Naylor, Edward 47 Neill, Edward 112, 102 Neis, William 96 Nelson, Francis B. Nelson, Paul 85, 89 Nelson, Ronald J. 73 Nelson, Stephen G. 89 Neubauer, Thomas 89 Newell, Alfred F. Newton, Edward J. 73, 165 Nicholls, Richard 102 Nickerson, R. Tek 89 Nighohossian, Haig 85, 96 Nissen, Phillip 150 Norbrothen, Kenneth Novinski, David E. Occhipinti, Joseph 106 Oliphant, Dennis 89 Olsen, David A. 89 Oman, John A. 47, 155 Orr, Ronald 59, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 52, 1 55 Osborne, Sidney M. Otto, Daniel A. 89 Pank, Christopher G. 59, 147 Parker, Chester R Parsons, Charles 106 Parsons, John Patterson, William G. 73, 147, 148, 130 Patton, Russell Paul, Alan 70, 73, 136 Payne, Ross Pease, Alfred R. 89 Pehta, William G. 73, 165 Peirce, Robert Perrotti, Joseph 147 Petersen, Sanrud W. 93, 138 Peterson, Jerry G. Pfoff, 112 Phegley, Bryan T. 59, 102 Phelan, Richard Phillips, Edward Pierce, Robert 47, 115 Pincuspy, Richard 89 Podshadley, Wm. J. Pollack, John Polo, Carmen 47, 127, 135, 167 Poteet, Thomas 89 Powers, Lewis 89 Pratt, Michael Prescott, Robert 89 Present, Richard D. 73 Primak, Peter 135 Prine, Leslie E. 59, 150 Proesel, Steven 102 Radford, Stephen W. Rambach, Stephen 73 Ramsey, John 89 Rapp, Michael Rauh, James A. 73 Ray, John Reer, Alan 131 Reeves, Mark Reynoso, Jose Rice, Philip L. 90 Ricks, John R. 59 Robbins, Ray 1 1 1 Robertshaw, Carroll Stuart 47, 155, 160 Roderick, Stephen 60, 112, 127, 128, 137, 129, 102 Rogers, Christopher Rose, Randy Alan 107 Rosenthal, Robert Henry Ross, Elliot 90 Rossey, John Rothholtz, Michael 106 Rowland, Clifford B. 90 Rubovits, James 47, 132 Ryan, Christopher 90, 96 Ryan, Francis Carroll Salomone, Peter Sandberg, Karl 73, 96, 112 Satterfield, Henry W. Saukkonen, Eric Scherzer, Melvin 57, 96, 97 Schlichter, Kenneth Schmidt, Jack Schmidt, James R. Schneider, Charles F. 90 Schneider, Wilbur 90 Schofield, Steven Schurter, Neill 47, 126, 127, 153, 167, 171 Schurter, Wayne Schussler, Kurt 47, 128 Schwartz, Lee 60, 1 55 Scott, David J. 170 Seiberg, Donald Shapiro, Steven I. Shelton, Wayne 1 1 1 Sherzer 136 Shimer, John C. Shipman, Adams Shugars, J. Stephen 48, 127, 129 Siber, Vernon F. 48 Sidlauskas, John Siegfried, James 90, 102 Silva, Herbert P. 90, 96 Sleicher, Stephen Slevin, William J. 3, 60, 138, 142 Smalzer, William Smith, Robert W. 106 Smith, Roger L. 90 Smith, Stuart 155 Smith, Waller F. 60 Snider, Theodore Staggs, Thomas M. 48, 126, 127, 134, 135, 153, 164, 167, 171 Stake Michael 73, 138 Steinhaus, Robert 48, 136 Steinhauser, Jay 90, 96 Stevens, J. David Stewart, James K. 48 Stewart, James O. 48, 131 Stinespring, Harry 48, 135, 164 Strantz, Robert E. 60, 111 Strug, Cordell 90 Styczen, Thomas E. 48, 106, 107, 109 Sussman, Burton Sutton, Lou 128, 134, 135 Sutton, Robert G. 49 Swigart, Steve 57, 60, 128 Tankersley, Ron 60, 154, 159 Taubert, Anthony B. Taylor, George 49, 130 Taylor, Paul Newman Teesdale, James L. 49, 127 Teipel, Thomas Thomas, Evan Thomas, James A. 90 Thomas, Robert Owen Thompson, Jeffrey Ticknor, Michael C. 73 Tinsley, Philip Lee Togliatti, Richard 90 Tomes, George Lynn 90 Tournier, Robert E. 49, 129 Treuhaft, Arthur W. 60, 96 Trook, David 74 Trotter, George Tuthill, Austin Upchurch, Roger 70, 74, 112 Vajcovec, Andrew Valencia, Estaban Vallarino, Joaquin 90 VanCleef, Robert VanGelder, Cornelius 150 VanMeter, Farris 90 Velie, Kenneth R. 74 Vetter, Roger Lee 74, 127, 133 Vieradka, Joseph Vogt, Edward 60, 133 Von Boeckmann, Tom 110, 111 Walker, Warren K. 90, 147, 148 Wannerstrom, David 74 Warchol, Thaddeus Ward, Royal A. 90, 147, 148 Waterman, Larned Waters, Charles E. 60 Watson, Gary N. 90, 102 Weber, R. Jay Webber, James Frederick Weber, William H. 165 Wedgewood, John David 155 Weeks, R. Curtis 60, 147, 156 Weinsfein, Paul A. 60, 159 Welch, Kenneth 49 Werner, Murray 49 Wernicke, Arthur 49, 132, 133 West, Ray 90, 147, 155 Weston, Roger 49 White, Robert G. 50 Whitlock, Robert A. 90 Whitlock, Warren G. 3, 60, 127, 147, 154, 158, 159, 138, 130, 142 Whitmore, George 154 Wiener, Philip 50 Wildoner, Rolland E. 90, 96 Williams, Gregory P. Williams, Harold D. 50 Wilmert, W. James 74, 127 Wilson, Michael A. 50, 146 Winn, Thomas R. 74 Wisecup, James J. 60, 112, 152 Witthoeft, Paul 90, 147, 138 Wittlieb, Alfred J. 96, 98 Wood, Allen F. 50 | Wood, Howard 132, 137 | Woolf, Irving 74 Woody, Bernard 74, 155 Wright, Edwin Kingsbury 61, 132, 133, 137 Wrigley, Clifford C. 61, 132, 133 Wylder, Timothy M. 61, 155, 158 Young, John Perry Young, John W. 74, 132 Young, Thomas 90, 102 Zeidler, James R. 57, 61, 165 Ziegler, Robert J. 74, 137 Ziffren, Randy H. 50 Zurkhammer, Thomas D. 50, 106 128, 102 Zurosky, Walter 50 215 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made