Blackburn College - Beaver Tales Yearbook (Carlinville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1967 volume:

BLACKBURN COLLEGE CARTIMVILLE, ILLINOIS The Blackburn motto, “work, study, play,” becomes eine in one campus building: the dormi- tory. [he dormitory may be a place where one goes in order to work, study, or play, or it may be the retreat from worl study, or play. For months at a time—and sometimes for years —a small cement, tiled, or carpeted floor; gray, yel- low, or beige walls; a wooden door; Atel a clank- ing eles become home to Blackburn students. Floors are covered —with rugs, with dust; walls are plastered —with bulletin boards, with pic- tures; doors are opened —with a smile, with a scowl; and doors are closed — with a bang, with a whimper. Desks, dressers, chairs, beds are all alternately piled and cleared, piled and cleared, making way for the scholar, the talker, the sat from Fecal the halls, the guest, the Blackburn student. Life in the dormitory is a unique experience, for few people make a lifetime home out of a college dorm. It is a place where people of simi- lar ages and of similar hopes are united in the search for something beyond the bachelor of arts degree. In the homogeneity there is heterogen- eity—and therein lies the challenge of living together. In the dormitory we sleep, nibble, watch tele- vision, listen to our own private hymns, gossip, type papers, underline books, read mail, short- sheet beds, complete questionnaires, have house meetings, iron, sing, yell, bicker, fume, find refuge, dream —and grow. It is where we grow up, out, in, and beyond. For us who have been at Blackburn for four years, the door appears to be slowly closing. We must seek new vistas and new horizons, and we shall open many more doors before the final one has closed upon us forever. Yet somewhere in- side each of us, there will be a special spot re- served for that place—now here, now gone — our alma mater — where the door is always open. Janice Bergdoll Andy Fedak In 1928 Butler Hall, named after a former Blackburn trustee, the late Mr. Burridge D. Butler, was opened for 123 men. Butler, three stories high, is the largest dormitory on campus. Mrs. Mary E. Grieve served as head resident this year. Mike Ottinger headed Butler as president during the year, Other officers included ‘Tim Dorris, vice president, and Eric Smith, secretary- treasurer. Joe Bartelheim, Doug Eo Chuck Flagg, Jim Hammann, anduMike Kochaaee served on the House Council. Butler’s giant basement parlor served as the place for several campus parties this year, as well as for countless hours of television viewing and ping pong playing. Butler men received distinction in October by winning first prize for their Homecoming dor- mitory decorations. eeeeeeee eesecsl. dda 490 4h4eees 169904666466 t FOEOEOEGEEE “4hhiaiet Stoddard Hall, completed in 1924, was named after the late Mr. and Mrs. Bela M. Stoddard of Minonk, Illinois. ‘he building, three stories high, is the home of 105 women students, most of whom are freshmen and sophomores, and of Miss Ma- rion E. Carlson, the head resident. The lan- guage laboratory and the college laundry are located in Stoddard basement, as well as the mu- sic office. Near the small parlor on the first floor in the office of the college nurse. Julie Sands served as president of Stoddard in the fall, and Kathi Lynch assumed the duties of the presidency in the spring. On the House Council were Amy Butler, who served as vice president; Joan Day, secretary-treasurer; Bonnie Crew, Betty Crowley, Sherry Larson, and Barb McCormick. This year for the first time, many Stoddard rooms were carpeted, and much new furniture for the rooms was purchased. At Christmas, the annual Stoddard house par- ty was held for Jones women with the traditional wing skits, gift exchange, and holiday spirit. Stoddard was the recipient of one of the tro- phies awarded to dorms with high grade point averages. Stoddard competed with Butler for this honor. All Stoddard girls — past and present — regret that “M. C.” is serving her last year as head resi- dent. Her hard w ork and outstanding service to many B.U. women are to be highly Oemmende d. “J Graham Hall, opened in 1959, houses 49 upperclass- men men in its two stories. The building, named after Mr. Carl Graham of Granite City, Illinois, has a modernly-furnished parlor and a kitchen- ette for its residents, plus two extra rooms for use by guests of the College. Mrs. Pauline W. Zim- mermann is Graham’s head resident. Chuck Kessler led the House Council this year as president. Vice president was Chuck Tip- ton, and Andy Fedak served as secretary-treasurer. Hank LaRocco and Bob Solita were members of the Council. The annual Graham Christmas party for all women students was a big success. Entertainment was provided by Graham residents, and Santa Claus distributed prizes to all women who hon- ored him by sitting on his lap. Graham Hall residents are responsible for much of the College’s public relations, for when guests stay in Graham, they always find a warm welcome from the men there. 10 In 1949 Jones Hall was opened for the first time. The building houses 77 upperclassmen women, of w hom thivteen live on the coveted “Faculty Al- ley,” a part of the second floor with larger rooms tne private baths. Mrs. Leta Mock served her first year as head resident in 1966-1967. Jones Hall, the gift of Mr. George Herbert Jones of Chicago, he three floors and also boasts several sundecks, only one of which is in use. Fay Samborsky served as Jones president this year, Bernie Keenan and Sue Sharp each served as vice president, and Mary Jo King was secre- tary-treasurer. Other House Council members included Luci Chrostowski, Sandy Garber, Sue Veach, and Donna West. In the fall, the newest additions to Jones Hall were a television and a grand piano in the large parlor. In the early part of the second semester, the House Council purchased a television for the parlor on second floor. Plans were made for a Saturday evening open house followed bE musi- cal entertainment, and May saw the annual Jones party with hot dogs and soft drinks for residents. Much of the year was spent in efforts to secure a milk machine for the hall. cists CLARO The newest dormitory on campus, North Hall, was opened in 1965, and holds 53 men. The head resident is Mr. William C. Dunn, Jr. North is unique in its possession of the only color tele- vision on campus, and the popularity of the TV was evidenced last October when “The Great Pumpkin” was featured. President of North this year was Dale Bala. He was assisted by Doug Gehrke, vice president, and by Dick Leighninger, secretary-treasurer. Other House Council members were Terry Leight and Larry Slightom. This year North Hall was the recipient of a trophy awarded to dormitories with high grade point averages. North competed with Graham for the cup. North also received second prize in the Homecoming decoration contest. In February, an open house was held, fol- lowed by a house party with entertainment and door prizes. “el iT TER? eee eo a8 beeteeeratiecns wim eS ee 13 Honor dormitories were an experiment in 1966-1967. In order to accommodate more women students at Blackburn, the College rented and bought two good- sized homes in town. Together the honor dorms hold 23 women, selected on a volunteer basis. The women are on their honor to follow women’s dormitory regulations in regard to hours, overnights, and out-of-town permissions, and there are no head residents. Men students are permitted into the parlors of each house. Weathering Heights, the name of the larger house, is located on East First North Street. There are three double-bedrooms, a bath, and a small parlor on the main floor, and three double bedrooms, one single room, and a bath on the second floor. The entire house is carpeted in gold. President of Weathering Heights was Veneta Scctt, secretary was Bev Mornill. and _ treasurer was Nancy Malloy. W eathering Heights this vear won an academic trophy, We WwW hich it com- peted against Challacombe and _ Jones. The Sechnd honor dorm, Challacombe, is lo- cated on Johnson Street, and houses ten women. Challacombe has a large parlor, two bedrooms, one bath, a Rithenction and an indoor porch on the first floor, plus three bedrooms and a bath on the second floor. Joan Schaeffer served as president this year, and Liz Carhart was the secretary. 16 17 Pride in work at Blackburn is second in importance only to academic excellence. The campus is lively with a spirit of conscientiousness because the wel- fare of each Soren is dependent upon the work performed by all. Although many aspects of the work plan have been changed during its 53 years of constant implementation, etidents are aware of its existing shortcomings, and of the efforts of the Work Committee to alleviate them. Presi- dent McConagha has stated that the Work Pro- gram will remain regardless of other changes which the College may institute in the rare Responsible for the operation of the work pro- gram is a committee of 12 students, chosen each spring by the Work Committee of the previous year on the basis of work school and tryout week performance. Under its direction, each student on campus is scheduled to wore 15 hours per week. Weekly meetings attended by all Work Committeeemeniberstartl by Miss Meee Carl- son, advisor to the Committee, assure smooth operation of all aspects of the plan. Men’s and Women’s Work Managers, Rich Henders and Sarah Jane Berg, are responsible for assigning work schedules. They also serve on the Adminitaeuve Committee of the College. Bookstore Head Jim Sheets added new lines of products to those already sold in the bookstore and was responsible for administering the sale of textbooks and other school supplies. Ad ded to his responsibility this year was the new stamp room in Ludlum Hall. Jim was assisted by Miguel Palacio and Dennis Hatt. Doug Sellek, Student Center Head, strived to make the Student Center a cleaner, more attrac- tive place for students to spend their leisure hours. The interior was re-painted, a new ping pong table was purchased, and interesting pictures and displays were exhibited. JoAnn Olson served as his assistant. 19 20 Marilyn Gordon was responsible for super- vising desk workers and faculty and admini- stration secretaries and assistants. At the begin- ning of the year, she instituted a test of typing proficiency for all freshman women desiring secretarial positions. Also under her domain was the efficient operation of the new college tele- phone system by means of the switchboard in Ludlum Hall. Mary K. Miller was in charge of the campus laundry. The sewing crew was continued this year in order to perform repair work on campus property. Regular laundry services, washing and ironing for campus departments free of charge, and for students at a small fee, were maintained. Her assistant was Judy Giampietro. Chris Showers and her assistants, Dave So- per, Mike Marsh, and Valerie Lampe, were re- sponsible for the smooth operation of dining fa- cilities in Allison. Use of separate tables for men’s and women’s extramural and intramural teams was continued, and Saturday evening meals be- came cafeteria style in an effort to alleviate some of the congestion which resulted from increased attendance at meals, Kitchen Head Frank Sibley, in coordination with Mr. Schwalbe, Blackburn’s representative from Slater Food Service, was in charge of the kitchen and kitchen maintenance workers. For the first time, bonus hours were given to students demonstrating superior work. Assisting Frank were Rich Murphy in the kitchen and Wayne Joplin in kitchen maintenance. 21 22 Kitchen maintenance has formerly been the responsibility of an assistant appointed by the Kitchen Head. This year the Work Committee, in recognition of the increasing duties of this job, has voted to make it a separate position on the Work Committee itself. Wayne Joplin, Kitchen Maintenance Head, is the thirteenth member of the Work Committee. Bob Sanders, as supervisor of the janitorial de- partment, was assisted by Doug Gehrke in keep- ing all buildings on campus pales, Although janitors are fee to work at their own hours, Bob strived to increase productivity within the de- partment. Marie Sullivan chose to require her janitresses to work during certain hours so she could super- vise the quality of their work more effectively. Marie and her assistant, Joan Schaeffer, supplied Jones and Stoddard eh all necessary supplies and gave their girls necessary help on their jobs. SECRETARY ENCE ROOM = at puase at BASEMEN Garry Steinke had new plumbing in Stoddard to aid him in providing heat for the campus. Early in the year he and his firing assistant, Greg Wible, could be seen bailing water out of ean basement in an effort to provide hot water by the buildings served by that furnace. In charge of Piients working in the new con- struction mad campus maintenance departments, Cliff Sieber worked cooperatively with Mr. Lemaster in making progress on Lumpkin Li- brary, and with Mr. Calog, Mr. Hayes, and Mr. Bacon to further campus beautification and maintenance. The entire Work Committee this year began a series of articles in the ’Burnian. Each mem- ber contributed one article to the paper, explain- ing his department or general parts of the work plan. Also this year the Committee prepared a booklet on the work program to be sent to all entering students, 23 24 The Student Council, in ef- fect, is the voice of the Black- burn community. The representatives of the Council, which meets bi-monthly, consider ques- tions pertinent to campus life. One of the major activities of the Council this year was the estab- lishment of the judicial board. The board mem- bers consisted of a representative from each class, one from each dorm and one day student repre- sentative. The chairman of the board was Carl Hilliker. Dean Gordon was the advisor. Another important issue of the Council this year was the extension of the motor vehicle privileges. The president of the eleven- member Council was Jim Rhodes, the vice president was Mike Marsh, the treasurer was Jim Cheshire, the re- cording secretary was Faye Jones, and the corre- sponding secretary was ‘Barb Oakes, who also served as women’s dormitory representative. Tom Marrs served as men’s dormitory represen- tative. Jeff Saferstein, Doug Kamholz, Dale Bala, Jim Pickett and Ed Buchs were the other members of the Council. The day students were represented at large, i) UI The yearbook staff consists of two seniors, two juniors and two sophomores who combine their energies to make Beaver Tales a true representation of the life and spirit that is Blackburn. The staff is under the capable guidance and assistance of Miss Mary Cosner. Jan Bergdoll and Andy Fedak, editors-in-chief, were mainly responsible for co-ordinating the work of the staff members and for editing the book. Bob Bondurant and Karen Anderson, as- sistant editors, devoted most of their time to picture planning. Linda Stanley and Bob Lin- dahl, copy editors, co-operated to turn out the written portion of the book. Malcolm Brown, Steve Hoffacker, and Perry Naser served as photographers. The 1966-67 ad- vertising manager was Dick Heininger. Carl Hilliker designed the cover. bd gaa i See Py ae Be ce oe ee Ss be ee BS we FS ge ee x SS ee i I 4 a ! ft + 4 ( The Blackburnian, the col- : : lege newspaper, is the main outlet for student opinion and current campus events. Co-ordinating the work of the staff was Bob Solita, editor-in-chief. Nancy Malloy served as Bob’s assistant editor. Kayna Merritt, as news editor, took care of front page news, and Barb Shannon was responsible for the second page as features editor. Sports editor was Tim Dorris. Jan Bergdoll and Cameron Brown served the paper as copy editors. Barb Olson, business manager, obtained ads from many of the Carlin- ville merchants. Circulation manager was Chuck Amstein, and Malcolm Brown was responsible for the photography. The 'Burnian staff was guided by its faculty adviser, Mr. William C. Dunn, Jr. i 4 wal H omecoming 1966 was tru- ly representative of the many changing trends at Blackburn. Homecoming, which coincided with the soccer season as op- posed to the usual basketball season, was held approximately one month earlier than in previous years. Honored guests for the weekend were Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Ludlum. Many alumni were on hand for Dr. Ludlum’s dedication of the new administration building which bears his name. Shortly after the cere- mony, Blackburn upset Principia 1-0 in soccer. Diana Roberts was crowned Homecoming Queen at the soccer half-time by Jan Beredoll, Student Marshal. Members of Diana’s court included Sue Green, Maggie Hill, Pat Jachinowski, and Chris Showers. A Homecoming Tea, sponsored by the Home Economics Club, followed the game. The tra- ditional Alumni Banquet was held later in the evening. At the Homecoming dance, “Score With Blackburn,” alumni students, and faculty danced to the music of the Fred Athey Orchestra. The Rev. John Kleuter, a Blackburn graduate of 1951, gave the sermon at the Homecoming chapel service. The last of the weekend’s sched- uled activities was a buffet luncheon on Sunday. 29 enact RES RN Seg HRR AERTS ee t « % me The request was Saturday evening entertainment and the Social Committee responded with three for- mal dances, a Homecoming dance, an all-college picnic, the Sadie Hawkins hayride, all-college mixers and several recent movies. The three formal dances were the Christmas formal, the Valentine formal and the Bookworm Ball. Among the movies shown this year were “Send Me No Flowers” and “I’d Rather Be Rich.” “Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte,” shown in January, proved to be a spine-chiller in the sheer- est sense. The committee discussed the possibili- ties of holding some social events on Friday eve- nings in the cart of numerous informal mixers. Co- ordinating the activities of the Committee were Co- Giaimmnen Ed Ruttledge and Betty Calog. ‘The secretary was Mary Jo Mattern, and [oie Pales served the Committee as treasurer. Mrs. Zimmermann was the adviser. This year’s Valentine formal, “Valentine Fan- tasy, was held on February 12, 1967, in Allison Dining Hall. The members of the Lyn Symons Orchestra, sporting jackets in the traditional Valentine red, provided the music. The candidates for king and queen were nom- inated by each dormitory from members of the freshman class. The members of the court were Vicki Bynum, Donna Johnson, Pat Letkusky, Kathi Lynch, Steve Beasley, Bruce Pederson, Gene oes and Roger Williams. The high- light of the evening was the crowning of ie queen, Joan Powell, and the King, Gary Fraase, by Dr. and Mrs. McConagha. The Student Christian As- sociation, through the SCA Cabinet, is responsible for planning religious and Christian fellowship activities involving the stu- dent body. The main concern of the co-chairmen, Chery] Lechman and Bob Bondurant, was that of or- ganizing two religious workshops and co-ordinat- ing the activities of the SCA. The workshops, one in the fall and one in the spring, serve to bring members of the student body together with - VION ti) y) ae, SAAS SWE . a visiting minister in order to discuss current religious topics. Jan Scott and Dick Russell greeted all new students and introduced them to their “Big Sis- ters’ and “Big Brothers,” who had corresponded with them during the summer and who had vol- unteered to help the new students get acquainted with campus life. A Big Brother-Big Sister ban- quet and dance climaxed the activities of the first week of school. A campfire, songs and meditation comprised fo) the first “Time Out” of the year as given by Jo Marinier and Joe Miller. “Time Out” continued through the rest of the year as a weekly student. led devotional service. In early November this year’s Campus Chest drive, “OO7-Hundred,” which was led by Doro- thy Mitchell and George Luckett, provided money for several charitable organizations. Through a successful faculty auction and the entertaining Penny Carnival, the monetary goal was surpassed, Blood Bank co-chairmen, Barb Oakes and Jim Westley, wished that someone could have given 33 two pints of blood when they found out that their goal of one hundred was missed by only one pint. The much anticipated Parents’ Weekend, or- ganized by Sue Sharp and Jim Rucker, was held in early May. Highlighting the events of the weekend were the Talent Show, the delicious Sunday buffet, and the Spring Content presented by t the Colle ege Choir. All through the year, Bev Morrill and Carl lS were kept busy making posters, writing ews releases and seeing that SCA events were Ww all -publicized. ae Roodhouse served as secretary-treasurer, and Jeff Hill as Altar chairman. Co-advisers were Dr. Joseph Dana and Rey. Wayne King. Parents’ Weekend, sponsor- ed by SCA, began Saturday, May 7, and continued through Sunday, May 8. Saturday's activities included the grand tour of campus for visiting parents followed by a Black- burn-Lincoln Christian track meet. The high- light of Saturday's events was Talent Night. Ushers for the evening were Bernard Dechman, Bob Hoffman, Bob Lindahl, George Luckett, Rich Robley and Don Weatherford. The talent program was prefaced by the entrance of the ‘Burnian queen candidates, Sue Demakos, Leslie Moore and Donna Stec, led by the entertaining court jesters, John Cokinos and Mike Marsh. The freshman court, Marty Anderson, Alice Bergdoll, ‘Theo Buckley, Bonnie Crew, Rita Fischer, Mavin Helbing, Danna Kauerauf, Barb Lehman, Barb Oakes, Julie Sands, Mary Savage, Kathy Schill, Jan Scott and Paula Speer, fol- lowed the candidates. Donna Stec was crowned the 1966 ’Burnian queen by John LeMasurier, editor of the Blackburnian. The talent program then proceeded, emceed by Doug Kamholz and Paul Self. Sunday morning saw many a Blackburn stu- dent and his family worshipping together at the college service held in Clegg Chapel. Next fol- lowed an outdoor buffet. The annual Spring Concert, presented by the College Choir, cli- maxed the weekend’s festivities. Co-ordinating the activities of the entire week- end were SCA Parents’ Weekend Co-Chairmen Barb Schoff and Carl Hilliker. 35 36 For their fall production, the B.U. Players presented There Is Not Going To Be a Trojan War, by Jean Giraudoux, in Dawes gymnasium on De- cember 2 and 3. Earlier in the semester, on Octo- ber 8, they had presented a reading of Edward Albee’s The American Dream, in Stoddard parlor. The spring production consisted of three one- act plays—The Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco, excerpts of Thurber’s Carnival by James Thur- ber, and The Dock Brief by John Mortimer. The performers themselves expend a great deal of time and energy perfecting gestures and moods for the best portrayals possible. Working behind the scenes in costuming, set design and construction, and make-up are many enthusiastic Blackburn students without whose help play pro- duction would be impossible. The Players’ ad- viser and director is Mrs. Lydia Forbes. The of- ficers for the 1966-67 season were president, Jeanne Bogardus, vice-president, Sue Bacilek and secretary-treasurer, Dennis Schell. The 1966-67 Blackburn Col- lege Choir provided listeners with varied and enjoyable music, ranging from stirring religious numbers to folk songs. ‘The main function of the choir was to provide music for Sunday chapel services. Professor Harold Lowe, director of the Choir, nicknamed this year’s Christmas concert, “Christ. mas Around the World,” as several numbers por- trayed customs of other Conagha’s lands, At President Mc- inauguration, the choir teamed with the band to provide a beautiful rendition of “God of Our Fathers.” The choir also entertained parents and townspeople at its Spring Concerts, sang at the graduation excercises in June and was invited to sing at Presbyterian churches in Alton and Bilisbors, For the first time, the choir was a regular class, with each meer being given one semes- ter hour of credit for his SUS The President of the Choir was Lynn McClain, the Chorister, Dave Hunden, and the Librarian was Doug Dickinson. The Public Event series brings a wide variety of pro- fessional talent to the Blackburn community. On September 28, Norman Olmsted, an actor and writer, presented several short story narra- tions. Among the authors featured were Poe, Robert Louis Stevenson and Ambrose Bierce. In October, the Scott Air Force Band delighted Blackburn students with a varied program of music. On February 10, Noel Jan Tyl, baritone vocalist, enchanted his audience with many beau- tiful operatic selections. In addition to performing talent, the Public Event series also included three lectures by Dr. Norman Graebner, Dr. Solomon Levine and Dr. George Yu, respectively. Mr. Roy Graham is the director of the series. Campus clubs provide most students with an intellectual, social and creative outlet in areas that interest them. Art Club brings culture to the campus through several art exhibitions on campus each year. It also sponsors field trips, lectures and films as part of its monthly meetings. Striving to bring students in contact with the world of business and finance, Economics Club brings in several representatives of industry, unions, and government. Square Dance Club received a new name this year, Folk Dance Club. This was done in an effort to revive interest in the organziation, and to bring still a greater variety of traditional dances to the student body. Preparing the Homecoming buffet is the main activity of the Home Economics Club, which otherwise brings new home-making ideas to its members by means of demonstrations, trips, speeches and films, In its second successful year, International Relations Club continues to bring foreign and American students together at banquets, parties and formal meetings for the purpose of better understanding of other nations. Lettermen’s Club, known particularly for its “unique” initiation procedures, is composed of men who have earned a varsity letter in one of the intercollegiate sports. Those students who enjoy creative writing and critical reading find their enjoyment in the Lit- erary Club. One of the major activities of this organization is to publish the Vortex, an annual collection of the creative writing of Blackburn students. The Philoaklokagathon Society, better known as PKA, continued to grow this year by providing the campus with interesting bi-monthly meetings comprised of debates, lectures and discussions about topics of curent interest. The amateur photographer finds his interests fulfilled in Photography Club. Members are taught the techniques of picture-taking in month- ly meetings. 39 40 setae sir 41 | | ' } 42 The Blackburn soccer squad, which wound up its 1966 season logging two wins, five losses and one tie, deserves much more esteem than its record shows, Coached by sPOstomithathe Beavers defeated Principia at Homecoming, the only other win being against Lincoln College. Although defeated by Quincey College, one of the top teams in the nation, Blackburn let fewer goals slip by than did most large schools. Goalie Al Henkell, along with the rest of the defensive lineup, Chuck Kessler, Dick Russell, Chuck Tipton, Dave Soper, and Ed Buchs, received praise from all opponents for their unity and effectiveness. Deserving special commendation on offense is center forward Gur Singh, a junior transfer student, who kicked six successful goals. Other scorers were Mike Farrar and Jan Unger. Prairie College coaches, further illustrating the competence of the Beaver defense, chose Al Hen- kell, Chuck Kessler, Dick Russell, and Chuck Tipton as Blackburn representatives on the all- conference team. The team was comprised of captains Al Hen- kell, Chuck Kessler, and Chuck Tipton, along with Bob Sanders, Carl Hilliker, Toufic Abou- zeid, Farley Andrews, Malcolm Brown, Ed Buchs, Ron Deabendurfer, Mike Farrar, Denny Hatt, Stan Hitman, John Koopman, Dick Leigh- ninger, Mike Marsh, Joe Mason, Greg Poepl, Dick Russell, Gur Singh, Ross Smith, Dave Soper, Jan Unger, Sam Velez, Ken White, and Greg Wible. Managers were Jim Gelston, Al Ringquist, and Jim Rucker. VARSITY SOCCER Greenville - - - 3 Blackburn- - - - 1 Blackburn- - - - 1 Principia - - - - 0 Principia 7 = 3 Quincys fsa gees Blackburn- - - - 1 Blackburn- - - - O Blackburn - - - - 4 Aurora= - = = = 3 Lincoln - - - - 1 Blackburn- - - - 1 MacMurray - - - 4 Greenville- - - - O Blackburn- - - - 1 Blackburn- - - - O 43 Lib ia age 44 a io: Blackburn’s cagers ended this year’s season taking sev- en games and losing tee At times, the team got so fired up and play red so well that it looked like it could beat almost anyone. Char- acteristic of the season, however, were several games that the Beavers had all sewn up until the opposition poured on its steam in the last few minutes of play, and won by only a few points. Several other games were close all the way. Blackburn's tale on the average, defeated the Beavers by only six points per game. The climax of the season was BU’s win over McKendree: the first time Blackburn had defeated McKen- dree since the late 40’s. Leading the team in scoring was Tom Reigel, who logged 369 points for the season, while Gary Been a freshman, hit the highest percentage of field goals. Nned to the all-conference team were Tom Reigel and Rich Robley. Teas seniors, Chuck Kessler and Carl Hilli- ker, provided the team with hustle and depth WwW Hen it was needed. The rest of the team was comprised of Don Weatherford, Rich Robley, Doug Gehrke, Ron O'Dell, Ron Bomke, and Tone Binion Pa AVERS | vA | ve 45 BARR. VARSITY BASKETBALL BLACKBURN OPP. oe . - Evangel - : 68 88 . - George Williams - - 82 56 - - McKendree - 52 78 - - Sanford Brown - - 75 68 - - Rose Polytechnic - - 1D 53 - - Rockford - - 63 33 - - Aurora “ - 58 88 - - MacMurray - =a minis’ 100 - - Greenville - - 95 71 - - Alma - - 79 62 - - Concordia - - 66 82 - - Harris . - 85 61 - - Principia - : 56 69 - - Lincoln Christian - - 75 73 - - Illinois College - - 107 De - - Rose Polytechnic - - 86 88 - - Illinois College - : 97 1 : Principia - - 74 68 - - Lincoln Christian - . 79 88 - - Greenville - - 87 80 - - SIU, Edwardsville - = 73 “Pep” is the best descrip- tion of this year’s cheerlead- ing squad. Returning members of the squad were Judy Giampietro, with two years of experience, and Danna Kauerauf, with one year of experi- ence. New members were Penny Demakos, Ed Dulaney, Dick Leighninger, and Jack Munstedt. Under the sponsorship of Miss Carlson, the cheerleaders devised and perfected several new cheers. An improved and enlarged pep band at home games and fan buses going to many away games helped them to bolster spirit during bas- ketball season, Highlighting the 1966 track season was the shattering of three school records. Bobby Joe Mason, a fresh- man, broke the past triple jump record by spring- ing 42°34 . A sophomore, Chuck Tipton, pole vaulted 12’5%4” , and junior Chuck Kessler ran the 440 yard hurdles in 61.4 seconds. As a team, the Beavers finished fourth in the Prairie College Conference meet, won two tri- angular meets, placed second in another and aid in seventeenth out of tw enty-one schools in the MacMurray Invitational. Receiving varsity jackets for the season were Malcolm Browal and Gordon Palmer; Bob Craf- ton and ‘Tom Slinker earned varsity sweaters. Major letters were won by Jim Hammann, Al Henkell, Chuck Kessler, Joe Mason, Greg Morse, Ron O'Dell, Mike Palmer, Al Ringquist, Rich Robley, Jim Rucker, Chuck Tipton, Don Weatherford and Greg Wible. Ron Bomke, Ken Ouran Cliff Sieber, Paul Still, Jim Todd, Drew Whitler and Greg Woold- ridge received minor letter awards. 49 50 PCC Meet Greenville Principia Rose Poly Blackburn Illinois - - - Dual Meet Blackburn - - Lincoln Christian 83 69%, 49Y, 27% 20 88 25 Triangular Meets Principia Blackburn Illinois Blackburn Illinois Eureka Mr. Bud Hemphill coached Blackburn’s golf team during the 1966 season, its first year to be recogni zed as an official varsity sport. By participating in five meets, B.U.’s team gained much sportsman- ship, but no victories. The PCC tourney ended with Blackburn in fifth place. Comprising the Beaver golfing team were reg- ulars Jim Anderson, Dave Fansler, Dennis Hatt, Wayne Joplin, Mike Peasley, and Pete Zeien. Blackburn’s netmen picked up three wins in the last four games, in spite of five straight losses in the beginning of the season. At the Principia PCC meet, one doubles match was won. Probably the most significant win of the season came when the Beavers defeated Illinois College, after hav- ing lost to them earlier in the season. Under the coaching of Mr. Roy Graham, the 1966 tennis team was comprised of Cameron Brown, Dave Hardy, Hank LaRocco, Dave Mad- dox, Tom Moore, Tom Reigel, and Dick Rus- sell. 51 Women may participate in any one or all of three extra- mural sports—field hockey, basketball, and tennis. Last spring’s tennis team had the distinction of being undefeated in games with Monticello, Greenville, MacMurray and Principia. ‘They also played in the Millikin Invitational Tournament. The fall’s field hockey team tied Greenville once, but lost to both Greenville and Principia later in the season. The basketball schedule in- cluded games with Greenville, Monticello and MacMurray. Through extramural sports women can in- crease and perfect their skills in competition. Miss Carlson coaches all extramural teams. The intramural sports pro- gram provides an opportu- nity for many Blackburn men and women who are unable to participate at the varsity level to engage in competitive sports for fun and exercise. The women’s program is organized by the IM Board under the direction of Miss Carlson. ‘The IM Board consists of Penny Demakos, chairman, Bonnie Crew, Gretchen Gaylord, Linda Jacob- sen, Sherri Jensen, Donna Johnson, Cheryl Roy- er, Kathy Schill, Becky Verner, Carol Williams, and Ellen Witte. The women’s IM activities include individual and team competition. The team activities in- clude basketball, field hockey, volleyball, and softball; the individual events include tennis, archery, and badminton. Tom Reade served as men’s IM director this year, and Jerry Barrett, Jerry Bender, Steve Bran- er, George Ormiston, Greg Wible, and Roger 53 Williams, each representing his respective floor, served on the IM Board of Directors. Early in the year, Graham and North Lowers swept by all of its competition to capture the football championship, while Butler Second took second place. Second Floor went on to capture the basketball title, but Lowers came through again in the next round by winning the volley- ball competition. Butler Third Floor won both the individual and team Turkey Trot in the fall. John Koopman won the individual Turkey Trot, Greg Wible from First Floor won archery and ping pong, Bruce Wills won the tennis tournament for Butler Third, Ron Bomke from Lowers won the horseshoe contest, and Second Floor's Jerry Barrett won the foul shooting con- test, In the spring, IM teams competed in badmin- ton and baseball. RUEWW 'F'é� yE_ 55 56 57 58 Dr. Glenn L. McConagha came to Blackburn in 1964 and served as Dean of the College until 1965 when he accepted the presidency. Dr. McCon- agha was formally inaugurated as President of the College in April, 1967. Dr. McConagha attended Muskingum Col- lege for his undergraduate work, and received both his master’s and doctor of philosophy de- grees from Ohio State University. As president he has led and encouraged a Blackburn improve- ment plan during the past year. The College has already undergone many physical and adminis- trative changes under his direction. Dr. McConagha is a member of the National Education Association of University Professors, the American Educational Research Association and the Adult Education Association. He also belongs to the Masonic Lodge, Rotary Interna- tional, and the Presbyterian Church. Dean of the College M. Atan Brown Ph.D. in Higher Education and Adult Education University of Chicago Treasurer and Business Manager Lioyp L. CostLEy B.S. in Business Education Washington University Dean of Students; Registrar CHarLes O, Gordon M.Ed. in Education University of Illinois 59 FACULTY THE HUMANITIES Ae ON James M. Clark, M.F.A., Art. Richard A, Terrell, M.F.A., Art. William C. Dunn, Jr., M.A., French; Head Resident of North. Helen R. Niemann, B.M., Music. Rene G. Landa, J.D., Spanish. Harold S. Lowe, M.A., Music. Max J. Schroeck, M.A., German. 60 Joseph C. Dana, LL.D., Philosophy, Religion. C. Wayne King, S.T.M., Chaplain; Philosophy, Religion. Mike Makuh, M.S., Russian. A nn W. Barnard, Ph.D., English. Warren C. Shaw, Ph.D., English, History; Professor Emeritus. Harriet C. Stoddard, M.A., English. Roy A. Graham, M.A., English. 61 Khazal M. Al-Jassim, Ph.D., Economics. Mitchel M. Smiland, B.S., Economics. Ruth H. Parmer, M.H.Ec.E., Education, Psychology. C. Harrison Parmer, Ph.D., Psychology. Shirley M. Cherry, M.Ed., Home Economics. THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Harold J. Ziegler, M.A., History, Political Science. Wilson O. Neubauer, M.A., Education. Ross E. Ensminger, M.A., Sociology. John VY. G. Forbes, Ph.D., History, Political Science. Daniel M. Johnson, M.A., Sociology. 63 THE NATURAL SCIENCES Pe @ Virgil G. Bretthaver, M.A., Mathematics. Kenneth R. Crowe, M.A., Mathematics. Mo Do ree William E. Werner, Jr. Ph.D., Biology. Corrine R. Wooldrige, M.A., Biology. M A Kenneth F. Itschner, Ph.D., Chemistry. Jack A. Campell, Ph.D., Chemistry, Physics. Dean Marion E, Carlson, M.A., Physical Education; | L. Sinclair, Ph.D., Chemistry, Natural Science. Head Resident of Stoddard. P. O. Smith, M.A., Physical Education. 64 -, Mary C. Cosner, M.A., Director of Admissions. Doris J. Johnson, R.N., College Nurse; Biology. Donald VY. Raley, B.A., Associate Director of Admissions; rector of Summer Work Office. Marion S. Carey, M.A., Librarian; Library Methods. Lydia Forbes, Library Assistant; English. Dorothy Dana, Hazel Lemaster, Library Assistants. Howard M, Lemaster, Superintendent of New Construction. Terry Taylor, Assistant. William C. Calog, B.A., Coordinator of Work Program. Pauline W. Zimmermann, Coordinator of Student Activities; Head Resident of Graham. Duncan R. Smith, M.A., Director of Public Relations and De- velopment. Emily Howard, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. 66 7 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Wayne Rounseville, Dale Hayes, Russell Bacon, Abraham Aos- sey, Assisistants, Department of Campus Maintenance. } Leon R. Schwalbe, Representative, Slater Food Service. Mary E. Grieve, Head Resident of Butler. Leta Mock, Charles Schutt, Assistant. Head Resident of Jones. Secretaries: Arrilda Fullingeton, Edith Bartlett, Norma Dunn, Martha Lowe, Beatrice Watson, Luella Kirchhoff, Rebecca Thompson. 68 j yyy, yy y yy y by � yy Me: 69 The faculty selected Janice Bergdoll, a senior from Madison, Wisconsin, as the 1966-67 Stu- dent Marshall She was chosen on the basis of good citizenship and participation in co-curricular Seniors President: Charles Samuel Kessler, English Greenfield, Indiana Senior Class President, Graham House Council Presi- dent, SCA Co-Chairman, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Track, Tetennen's Club Vice Presi- dent, Co-ed Sports. Vice President: Cameron G. Brown, English East Alton Senior Class Vice President, ‘Burnian Copy Editor, Varsity Tennis, PKA Co-Chairman, Literary Club, Men’s I.M. Secretary: Nancy Ann Malloy, Sociology Spanish Bensenville Senior Class Secretary, Student Court, Weathering Heights Treasurer, ‘Burnian News Editor and Assist- ant Editor, ‘Burnian Court, Behavioral Science Club Co-ordinating Committee, Co-ed Sports, Women’s (eo) I.M. Treasurer: Lynn Jatauh McClain, Biology Columbia, South Carolina Senior Class ‘Treasurer, Junior Class Vice President, Choir, Players, Homecoming Queen, ’Burnian Court, Home Economics Club, Women’s I.M. activities, “he Student Marshal represents the student body at all official college functions. Jan had the honor of representing the students at the inauguration of President McConagha. Charles Fredrick Amstein, Biology Chicago Social Committee, “Burnian Circulation Manager, Photography Club Vice President, Square Dance Club, Science Club, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Jo Ann Ashworth, Elementary Education Carlinville Susan Marie Bacilek, English Rockford Social Committee, Players Vice President, Literary Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Sarah Jane Berg, Elementary Education Byron Women’s Work Manager, PKA, Home Economics Club, Political Activities Club, Co-ed Sports, Wom- en’s I.M. Janice Louise Bergdoll, English Madison, Wisconsin Student Marshal, Women’s Work Manager, Student Council Recording and Corresponding Secretaries, Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer, Stoddard House Council, Beaver Tales Co-Editor, ‘’Burnian Copy Editor, Homecoming Queen’s Court, Burnian Court, Literary Club President and Secretary, Be- havioral Science Club, Home Economics Club, Look- ing Ahead Committee on the Work Plan, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Jeanne Louise Bogardus, English Sociology Springfield ‘Burnian, Players President, Burnian Queen’s Court, PKA, Literary Club, Women’s I.M. Timothy James Burke, Chemistry Westchester Economics Club, Square Dance Club Vice President, Science Club Vice President, International Relations Club, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Mary Lynn Calcaterra, Mathematics Coal City Social Committee Co-Chairman, PKA, Home Eco- nomics Club, Hanging of the Greens Committee Co-Chairman, Public Events Committee, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Elizabeth Buchs Calog, Mathematics Carlinville Social Committee Co-Chairman and Treasurer, Play- ers, Home Economics Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s IM. Nora Jane Cambier, Elementary Education Girard Elizabeth Lorraine Carhart, Elementary Education Marion Center, Pennsylvania Home Economics Club. Johanna Irene Carrison, Sociology Waukegan Jones House Council, PKA, Literary Club, Behavi- oral Science Club, Home Economics Club, Interna- tional Relations Club, Women’s I.M. Tom Eugene Clevenger, Chemistry Mathematics Girard Science Club, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. James Clayton Cheshire III, Economics Mathematics Virginia Beach, Virginia Student Council Treasurer, Economics Club, Look- ing Ahead Academic Committee, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Mary Ann Crane, Sociology Woodbridge, New Jersey Players, Home Economics Club, Women’s I.M. Judith Cherry Deabenderfer, Elementary Education Carlinville Home Economics Club. Ronald Earl Deabenderfer, English Carlinville Varsity Soccer. Douglas Evans Dickinson, Sociology Essex, Connecticut Butler House Council Vice President, Choir Libra- rian, Players, Literary Club, International Relations Club, Student Disciplinary Committee. William Charles Evers III, Chemistry Mathematics Godfrey Science Club Secretary, Political Activities Club Vice President, International Relations Club, Homecom- ing Committee, Men’s I.M. Andrew Fedak, Mathematics Brooklyn, New York ; Kitchen Head, Graham House Council Secretary- Treasurer, Beaver Tales Co-Editor, Foods Commit- tee, Men’s I.M. Terry Anton Folbrick, Mathematics Antioch Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer, Lettermen’s Club. Sylvia Maria Gaug, History Pontiac Jones House Council, ‘Burnian Assistant Circulation Manager, Square Dance Club President, Political Activities Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. | James Stanley Gelston, Social Science Greensburg, Pennsylvania Varsity Soccer. Judith Ann Giampietro, Sociology Wheeling Laundry Head, Cheerleader, Square Dance Club Vice President, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Marilyn Jeanne Gordon, Mathematics Palmyra Desk Head, SCA Parents’ Weekend Co-Chairman and Big Sister Chairman, Choir, Home Economics Club, Science Club, International Relations Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Donna Jean Grant, Elementary Education Northbrook Social Committee, Home Economics Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Donna Serven Griffiths, Elementary Education Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Behavioral Science Club, Home Economics Club, Science Club, Political Activities Club. Charlene Mary Hacker, English Crystal Lake Janitress Head, Social Committee, Women’s Extra- mural Field Hockey, Women’s Extramural Basketball, , Women’s Extramural Tennis,’ Burnian Court, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Gerald William Hammant, Sociology Chicago Butler House Council, Men’s I.M. Dennis Edward Hatt, Biology Jackson, Michigan Varsity Soccer, Varsity Golf, Lettermen’s Club, Men’s I.M., Co-ed Sports. N x N . N nn Richard Albert Heininger, Sociology Jerseyville Student Council, Butler House Council, Beaver Tales, Varsity ‘Track, Men’s I.M. Richard Allen Henders, English Mathematics Melrose Park Men’s Work Manager, SCA Big Brother Chairman, I.M. Board of Governors, Book of the Year Com- mittee, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Karen Ann Hendrix, Mathematics Geneva Women’s Extramural Field Hockey, Women’s Extra- mural ‘Tennis, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Albert Michael Henkell, Mathematics Malverne, New York Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer, Lettermen’s Club, Co- ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Carl Alan Hilliker, Elementary Education Kankakee SCA Parents’ Weekend Co-Chairman, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball, Square Dance Club Secretary- Treasurer, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Paul David Huizenga, Economics Danforth I.M. Board of Governors, Economics Club Vice President and Treasurer, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. David Charles Hunden, Chemistry Mooseheart Choir Chorister, Varsity Track, Men’s I.M. Donald Leroy Inniss, History Brooklyn, New York Butler House Council, ‘Burnian Copy Editor, Interna- tional Relations Club Vice President, Co-ed Sports, Varsity Soccer, Men’s I.M. Paul Richard James, History Spanish Erie Student Court, Varsity Track, PKA, Science Club, Political Activities Club, International Relations Club, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Kathleen Elizabeth Johnson, Mathematics Glenview Choir, Women’s Extramural Basketball, Home Eco- nomics Club, Square Dance Club, Co-ed Sports Women’s I.M. Margaret Rose Kallal, History Chesterfield Stoddard House Council, Social Committee, PKA, Home Economics Club Secretary, Political Activities Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Wilbur Richard Kelso, Mathematics Carlinville Players. Helen Maria Koenig, English Carlinville Henry Lawrence LaRocco, Biology Mathematics Mount Prospect Graham House Council, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Valentine King, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Cheryl Rae Lechman, Biology Glen Ellyn Stoddard House Council, SCA Cabinet Co-Chair- man, Publicity Co-Chairman and Worship Co-Chair- man. Players, Social Committee, Burnian Court, Lit- erary Club, Art Club, Science Club Secretary- l'reas- urer, Homecoming Committee, Hanging of the Greens Committee, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Alice Marie Lemkau, English Rock Island Jones House Council, Choir, Pep Band, Art Club, Square Dance Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Sally Sue Lewis, Mathematics St. Ann, Missouri Social Committee, Home Economics Club, Square Dance Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Thomas Paul Marrs, History Chicago Bookstore Head, Beaver Tales, ’Burnian Business Manager, Varsity Tennis, Art Club, Economics Club, Political Activities Clu b, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Kathleen Marcia McManamy, Sociology Reedsburg, Wisconsin Social Committee, Home Economics Club, Photogra- phy Club, PKA, Women’s I.M. Kayna Beth Merritt, Biology Marion ‘Burnian News Editor and Copy Editor, Social Com- mittee, Players, Science Club, Women’s I.M., Chair- man of Receptions Committee. Barbara Ann Olson, History Oak Lawn Student Court, Jones House Council, Social Com- mittee, ’Burnian Business Manager, Players, PKA, Art Club, Women’s I.M. JoAnn Lucille Olson, Sociology Walla Walla, Washington Stoddard House Council President, SCA Campus Chest Co-Chairman, Women’s Extramural Field Hockey, Square Dance Club , Hanging of the Greens Committee Co-Chairman, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. James Michael Ottinger, Mathematics Fairhope, Alabama Student Council, Butler House Council President, Square Dance Club, Book of the Year Committee, Men’s I.M. Miguel Angel Palacio, English New York, New York Butler House Council, ’Burnian, Players President, PKA, Literary Club, Men’s I.M. Louis Pales, Jr., Economics Mathematics Chicago North House Council, Social Committee Treasurer, Behavioral Science Club, Economics Club President, Square Dance Club Secretary-Treasurer, Science Club Vice President, Book of the Year Committee. Mary Katherine Miller, Elementary Education Carlinville Laundry Head, Social Committee, Home Economics Club ‘Treasurer, Political Activities Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Dorothy Marian Mitchell, English Rochester, New York Student Center Head, SCA Campus Chest Co-Chair- man, Choir, Players, Women’s Extramural Field Hockey, Women’s Extramural Basketball, ‘Burnian Court, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Carolyn Marie Moeller, Sociology Rockford Jones House Council, Choir, Players, Behavioral Science Club Co-ordinating Committee, Square Dance Club, Looking Ahead Academic Committee, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Beverly Morrill, Elementary Education LaGrange Stoddard House Council, Weathering Heights Secre- tary, SCA Publicity Co-Chairman, Players, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Parviz Naser, Chemistry Mathematics Tehran, Iran Beaver Tales, Varsity Soccer, Photography Club Vice President, Science Club, International Relations Club, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Sharon Anne Patyk, Sociology Forest Park Social Committee, PKA, Literary Club, Behavioral Science Club, Home Economics Club, Political Ac- tivities Club. Marcia Elizabeth Pearson, English Sutton, Massachusetts Stoddard House Council Secretary, SCA Co-Chair- man and Secretary-Treasurer, Literary Club, Home Economics Club Secretary. Michael Robert Peasley, Mathematics Carlinville Thomas Michael Reade, Biology Chicago Social Committee, Burnian, Director of I.M. Board of Governors, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. James Lawrence Rhodes, History Carlinville Student Council President, Butler House Council Vice President, SCA Blood Bank Co-Chairman, Var- sity Basketball, Sophomore Class President, Letter- men’s Club, Players, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Nancy Irene Roodhouse, Biology Freeport SCA Secretary-Treasurer, Women’s Extramural Field Hockey, Photography Club President and Secretary, Science Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Wayne Robert Rounseville, Sociology Rochester, Massachusetts Construction Head, Junior Class President, Butler House Council Secretary-Treasurer, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Cheryl Lynn Royer, Biology Chicago Social Committee Corresponding Secretary, ‘Burnian, Women’s Extramural Field Hockey, Women’s Ex- tramural Basketball, Women’s I.M. Board, PKA, Home Economics Club, Science Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. James David Sage, Biology Kankakee Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore Class Vice President, I.M. Board of Governors, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Virginia Fay Samborsky, English Dayton, Ohio Junior Class Secretary, Jones House Council Presi- dent, SCA Blood Bank Co-Chairman, Women’s Ex- tramural Basketball, Women’s I.M. Board, Literary Club, Home Economics Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. William Robert Sanders, Economics Astoria Janitor Head, Student Council Treasurer, Social Committee, Varsity Soccer, Economics Club Presi- dent, Lettermen’s Club, International Relations Club, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Joan Marie Schaeffer, Elementary Education Palatine Stoddard House Council Secretary, Challacombe Pres- ident, Women’s Extramural Field Hockey, Women’s Extramural Basketball, Women’s I.M. Board, Home Economics Club, Square Dance Club, Political Acti- vities Club, Co-ed Sports, Women’s I.M. Veneta Jayne Scott, Sociology Springfield Stoddard House Council, Weathering Heights Presi- dent, Players, Behavioral Science Club, Co-ed Sports, Reception Committee Chairman, Women’s I.M. Douglas Jack Sellek, Biology Wonder Lake Student Center Head, Varsity Soccer, Literary Club President, Science Club, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. James Allen Sheets, Economics Logan, Ohio Bookstore Head, Social Committee, Economics Club, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Glen Charles Slaby, Biology Downers Grove Co-ed Sports. Ernest Lawrence Slightom, Chemistry Carlinville North House Council, Square Dance Club, Science Club President, Men’s I.M. Eric Patterson Smith, Sociology ‘Towanda, Pennsylvania Butler House Council Secretary, Players. Marie Louise Sullivan, Biology Maywood Janitress Head, Jones House Council, Women’s I.M. Cynthia Irene Swanson, Elementary Education Chicago ‘Burnian, Players, PKA, Art Club, Political Activi- ties Club, Women’s I.M. Olive Elaine Taylor, Sociology Spanish Florence, New Jersey PKA, Behavioral Science Club, Home Economics Club Co-Chairman, International Relations Club. Jeffrey Meyer Ulbrich, English Joliet Butler House Council Secretary-Treasurer, ‘Burnian, Players, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. John Arvel Vaughan, Chemistry Mathematics Glen Ellyn Student Council ‘Treasurer, Freshman Class Presi- dent, Social Committee Co-Chairman, Valentine Court, Science Club, Co-ed Sports, Men’s I.M. Susan Carol Veach, English Elwood Donald Christopher Walker, Biology Wellesley, Massachusetts Players. Juntors 4 President James Pickett, Gillespie Vice President Charles ‘Tipton, Girard Secretary-Treasurer Donna West, Granite City Toufic Abouzeid, Sidon, Lebanon Karen Anderson, Mount Morris Dale Bala, Calumet City Robert Bastob, Decatur Gerald Bender, Lake Forest Robert Bondurant, Springfield Steven Braner, Pleasant Plains G. Malcolm Brown, Canterbury, Connecticut Linda Buchanan, Crete Carol Burger, Carlinville Richard Campbell, St. Louis, Missouri Shirley Castellani, Country Club Hills Fred Castle, Jamaica, West Indies Robert Crafton, Chicago Barbara Crane, Portage, Pennsylvania Penelope Demakos, Chicago 80 Vicki Erickson, Riverdale J. Michael Farrar | Carlinville Douglas Gerke, Blue Island ? Russell Hanan, Chicago Howard Heinz, Carlinville Margaret Hill, Bagsvaerd, Denmark Susan Hozack, East Orange, New Jersey |) Mary Hulit, Chicago Sherri Jensen, Chicago | Michael Johnson, Faybritta Jones, Cicero | | Roger Kessler, | Astoria Mary Jo King, Peoria | Elliot Kolsto, . Waukegan Keith Kunkel, Ottumwa, Iowa ) Richard Leighninger, Kirkwood, Missouri Terry Leight, Chicago Randall Lewis, Brighton JoAnn Marinier, Chicago Bound Brook, New Jersey Columbia, South Carolina | Bernadette Keenan, 8] James Mark, LaGrange Mary Jo Mattern, Wauconda William McBrien, Staunton Roy Moats, Springfield Richard Murphy, Hettick Christian Nokkentved, Crystal Lake Kenneth Newgren, Chicago John Potter, Mooseheart Karen Rentfro, Chicago Diana Roberts, Villa Park Richard Russell, Omaha, Nebraska Edmund Ruttledge, St. Joseph, Michigan Barbara Shannon, Athens Sue Sharp, East St. Louis Christine Showers, Beloit, Wisconsin Frank Sibley, Bethalto Robert Solita, Chicago Heights David Soper, Decatur Heidi Stevenson, Indianola A. Edward Wade, Sandwich 82 { | | | | . Barbara Wallbrown, Athens, Ohio Linda Whetstone, Park Forest Sarah Wilson, East Orange, New Jersey James Wolfe, Sidney 84 Sophomores President, Garry Steinke, Richmond Vice President, Farley Andrews, Ottawa Treasurer, Marijean ‘Taylor, Hettick Secretary, Patricia Jachinowski, Joliet Marsha Anderson, St. Louis, Missouri Jerry Barrett, Astoria Joseph Bartelheim, Homewood Kathleen Binney, Staunton Farouk Bitar, Amman, Jordan Ronald Bomke, Springfield R. Karen Boyles, New Castle, Pennsylvania Douglas Brooks, Carlinville Edward Buchs, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Theo Buckley, Rochelle Amelia Butler, Oakdale, Pennsylvania Clay Calvert, Gillespie Cecelia Campbell, Midlothian Lawrence Cobb, St. Louis, Missouri John Cofer, Joliet John Cokinos, Farina G. Dean Coultas, Iuka Bonnie Crew, Varna Elizabeth Crowley, Rogers, Connecticut Bernard Dechman, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Mark Dombkowski, Franklin Park David Dorris, Springfield Timothy Dorris, Springfield Edward Dulaney, Chicago Pamela Edgecombe, Argenta Christopher Faldt, Oakwood Mary Jane Favreau, Camden, Maine Rita Fischer, Freeburg Marvin Fitzpatrick, Granite City Charles Flagg, Plainfield Della Frazier, Godfrey Patricia Friedline, Wood River Sandra Garber, Midlothian Susan Green, Creve Coeur, Missouri Linda Griner, feels - ar gi ay ; SR a r ney, SWANS Waldwick, Ne sa roe? Jyiass Pe TES foe sd eee = Tins ARE Se iS ntateamtes va as Donald Hamilton, Pawnee | James Hammann, Carlinville David Hardy, Rockport, Massachusetts Charles Harlow, Arlington Heights | Mavin Helbing, Rochelle Thomas Hemphill, Carlinville Jeffrey Hill, Palos Heights Alan Himstedt, Butler Stanley Hitman, Radcliffe, Iowa Edward Hodgson, Evergreen Park John Hoehn, Alexandria, Virginia Thomas James, Chicago Robert Hoffman, Chicago Ellen Holster, Yellow Springs, Ohio Karen Jackson, Waldwick, New Jersey Wayne Joplin, Des Plaines, Missouri Douglas Kamholz, Rockton Danna Kauerauf, Carlinville Carolyn Kessinger, Girard Sook Kim, Maywood Thomas Krinski, Granite City Cheryl Kugath, Barrington Valerie Lampe, New Rochelle, New York Barbara Lehman, Villa Park Catherine Lehman, Georgetown, Connecticut Robert Lindahl, Geneva Patricia Liss, Franklin, Indiana George Luckett, Bunker Hill Michael Marsh, Washington, D.C. Penny Martelet, Canton, Ohio 86 Joe Mason, Champaign Donald Mathenia, Staunton Barbara McCormick, Dayton, Ohio Janice McCormick, Roxana Patricia McGinnis, Calumet City Harold Merrill, Decatur Darryl Miersch, Joliet Joseph Miller, Paris Jean Minter, Evergreen Park Kathleen Mueller, Hammond, Indiana John Munstedt, Edwards Barbara Oakes, Normal Ronald O’Dell, Markham George Ormiston, Urbana Thomas Ottinger, Fairhope, Alabama Kenneth Owens, Anna Michael Palmer, Zenda, Wisconsin Donald Pardue, Hazelwood, Missouri Charlotte Perardi, Carlinville Gregory Poepl, Greenfield Pamela Reaber, Aledo Kathryn Reed, Plain City, Ohio Thomas Reigel, Monaca, Pennsylvania Alan Ringquist, Niles Peggy Ritter, Lincolnwood Erik Robinson, Palatine Richard Robley, Peoria John Rogers, Franklin Park M. Cathalyn Rogers, Newton George Rottinghaus, Hillsboro James Rucker, Granite City Juliet Sands, Kirkwood, Missouri George Saunders, Morristown, New Jersey Mary Savage, Lake Villa Dennis Schell, McAlisterville, Pennsylvania Kathryn Schill, Lombard Janet Scott, Darien Center, New York Paul Self, Champaign Clifford Sieber, Chicago Geraldine Simon, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Paula Speer, Chicago Linda Stanley, Chicago D. Leslie Swanson, Homewood Edith Tarr, Springfield Linda Tarr, Springfield Carol ‘Thompson, St. Louis, Missouri Rodney ‘Thompson, Pawnee Sherry Thompson, Barrington James Turner, Edwardsville Jan-Eric Unger, Rockford Samuel Velez, New York, New York S. Gary Walden, Girard Connie Wayham, Greenfield Donald Weatherford, Litchfield Kenneth Welker, Glenview Alan Westenberg, Chicago James Westley, Miami, Florida William Wheat, Hazel Crest Kenneth White, Antioch Louise Wienckowski, Rockville, Maryland Carol Williams, Morrisonville Richard Winfield, Babylon, New York Ellen Witte, Collinsville Gregory Wooldridge, Springfield John Zoch, Springfield 87 88 Freshmen President Roger Williams, Rochelle Vice President Stephen Beasley, Carlinville Secretar Janice Ahola, Dayville, Connecticut Treasurer Kathleen Lynch, Chicago Nancy Barnett, Westfield, New Jersey Kenneth Bauer, St. Louis, Missouri Jennifer Baxter, Rutland Elizabeth Bean, Wood River Teresa Beaver, Bridgeton, Missouri Barbara Bellamy, Tucker, Georgia Claudia Besch, Aurora Robert Billings, Concord, Massachusetts Fayek Bitar, Beirut, Lebanon Michael Boer, South Holland Gregory Brown, Sewi ckley, Pennsylvania Patricia Bruah, Chicago Robert Bucher, Ipava Michael Buntin, Carlinville Ann Bush, Waukegan Vicki Bynum, St. Louis, Missouri Samuel Carney, Carlinville Donn Clauser, Carlinville Dave Compton, Chicago Loren Compton, Nokomis Constance Cosner, Springfield D. Stephen Cox, Murfreesboro, ‘Tennessee Kathleen Crane, Chicago Judith Crinion, Chicago Kim Crumpler, New Holland Linda Daley, Gillespie Joan Day, Atwood Janet Dearing, Wood River Timothy Delahanty, Mundelein Karen Dillow, Plano Daniel Drew, Carlinville Mary Duncan, East Alton Louis Dupre, West Berlin, New Jersey Connie Eigenmann, Sherman Nancy Faulkner, Palatine June Ferguson, Chicago Gary Fraase, Springfield Sue Frisk, Chana Diana Fuchs, Jerseyville Pamela Gabel, Montrose Gretchen Gaylord, Balsam Lake, Wisconsin David Gebard, Springfield, Ohio Scott Gill, Park Ridge Teresa Gill, Park Ridge Cheryl Goltz, Alton Jay Gould, East Killingly, Connecticut Jacqueline Grainey, Chicago John Gross, Ingleside Kristine Hampshire, Republic, Ohio Ellen Hancock, Westmont Joyce Harhen, Chicago Linda Haveck, Hazel Crest Patricia Hewing, Chicago Ann Hipson, New Port Richey, Florida Steven Hoffacker, Springfield Terry Hogg, ‘Taylorville Janice Hotze, LaGrange Larry Hughes, Round Lake Abigail Ivary, Painesville, Ohio Alyce Javers, South Holland Donna Johnson, Moline Louis Johnson, Shipman Charles Jubb, Syracuse, New York Marianne Katus, Peoria Margaret Kennedy, Chatham John Koopman, Union, New Jersey Joanne Korey, Chicago Magaret Krueger, Carlinville Michael Kuker, Poplar Bluff, Missouri Barbara Laier, Arlington Heights 89 90 Sheryl Larson, Stillman Valley Linda Leavens, Dayville, Connecticut Patricia Letkusky, Burnham Thomas LoCascio, Chicago Judith Lucasey, Springfield Howard Maddux, Riverdale Faraj Maroun, Beirut, Lebanon Michael McNamara, Pecatonica Nancy Medford, Homewood Sarah Meister, Bridgeton, Missouri Craig Mekow, Chicago Donna Muschewske, Gurnee David Naas, McLeansboro Keith Nelson, Zion Ronald Nichols, Glenview Niels Nokkentved, Crystal Lake Richard Nolan, Carney’s Point, New Jersey James Oakes, Hawthorne, New Jersey Kathryn Oller, Riverton Michael Page, Florissant, Missouri Justine Pease, Rutland, Vermont Bruce Pederson, Bensenville Michael Pinter, Chicago James Poch, Lockport Jennifer Pomerantz, Maryland Heights, Missouri Joan Powell, Bethalto Mary Powell, Carlinville Catherine Pranger, Carlinville Christine Randall, Allentown, New Jersey Karen Reaber, Aledo James Riley, Richmond, Virginia Josef Robey, Rochelle James Russell, Sparland Sandra Sarniak, Chicago Sharon Savage, Lake Villa Wayne Savageau, Harvey Linda Schaefer, Carlinville Valerie Schilling, Palatine Michael Schlitter, Roselle Sharon Schrock, Ohio Gary Schwab, Litchfield William Seyfarth, Chicago Fred Shattuck, Dunstable, Massachusetts Stephen Shimmin, Monmouth Sandal Shwedas, Calumet City Jeanne Siegler, Glen Ellyn Lydia Sigafus, Effingham John Simon, Pawtucket, Rhode Island Samuel Spencer, Princeville Harold Stark, Manteno David Suchart, University City, Missouri Willard Summers, New Berlin Eugene Tenner, Oak Park Joanne ‘Thompson, Roscoe Mary ‘T’schannen, Quincy Terry Underwood, Illiopolis Dianna Walston, Hartford Leanna Walston, Hartford Glenn Weatherford, Carlinville Paul Wehr, Midland, Michigan Judith Whitby, Carlinville Billy Williamson, Girard Bruce Wills, Barrington Suzanne Wilt, Troy, Ohio Peter Wolcott, Nyack, New York Denise Wright, Champaign Hope Wright, Raymond Linda Wright, Chicago Nancy Yingst, Montrose John Ziemba, Chicago Karl Zilm, Carlinville 91 92 NOT PICTURED Seniors: Kenneth Ackerman, Springfield Steven Gotham, Litchfield Paul Messinger, Springfield, Pennsylvania Juniors: Katherine Baird, Edwardsville Helen Cherry, Girard Alice Chrostowski, Chicago Lucinda Chrostowski, Chicago Gail Cunningham, Chicago Margie Deffenbaugh, Plainview Sally DeVoe, Shirland Carolyn Fick, Chicago Linda Gunnarson, Streamwood Donald Huber, Carlinville Bruce Johnston, Gary, Indiana Gary Lessman, Raymond Mary McCulloch, Janesville, Wisconsin Michael Mefford, Carlinville Fredric Pecht, Raymond Brenda Perotka, St. Louis, Missouri David Pistorius, Carlinville Valerie Quarton, Carlinville Elizabeth Reyes, Tinley Park Jeffrey Saferstein, Skokie Steven Silver, Chicago Gur Dayal Singh, Nadi, Fiji Islands Ross Smith, Orland Park Merle Sternberg, Elmhurst, New York Paul Still, Carlinville James Todd, Oak Park Ronda Tuttle, Baraboo, Wisconsin Nyle Waters, Waverly Richard Weishaupt, Bunker Hill Gregory Wible, New Palestine, Indiana Teresa Amedee, freshman Bridgeton, Missouri Peter Benitz, freshman F. C. Mitre, Argentina Judith Briggs, sophomore Corapolis, Pennsylvania Phyllis Dombkowski, sophomore Franklin Park James McCall, junior Chicago Sophomores: Virginia Barnes, Carlinville Leonard Beck, Litchfield Holly Brown, Carlinville Kenton Brown, Carlinville Clay Calvert, Gillespie Everett Cameron, Chesterfield Kathleen Hannah, Virden Vicki Kessinger, ‘Tonawanda, New York Michael Kmetz, Girard Michael Koch, Wonder Lake John Liles, Virden Brian Patterson, Carlinville Jon Randolph, Evanston Charles Rathbun, Elmhurst Richard Rushton, Carlinville Larry Schleis, Waukesha, Wisconsin Ralph Taylor, Hettick Jack Travis, Mooseheart Rebecca Verner, Kirkwood, Missouri Larry Wallner, Chesterfield David Walsh, Midlothian Mary Lu Yowell, Carlinville Freshmen: David Blackburn, Carlinville Thomas Heinz, Carlinville James Hesseldenz, Carlinville Linda Jacobsen, Lockport Jill Lambert, Carlinville Janice Martin, Chicago Edward Ochsner, Oakbrook Judith Siegel, Carlinville Kenneth Skiera, Waukegan Raymond Stottler, Carlinville Thomas Van Metre, Earl Park, Indiana Donna Walton, Austin, Texas Mid-Term Students Officers of Campus Clubs, 1966-1967 Art Club Advisers, Mr. Clark, Mr. Terrell; President, Barb Shannon; Vice President, Jack Rogers; Secretary- Treasurer, Theo Buckley. Beaver Tales Adviser, Miss Cosner; Co-Editors, Jan Bergdoll, A ndy Fedak; Assistant Editors, Karen Anderson, Bob Bondurant; Copy Editors, Bob Lindahl, Linda Stanley; Advertising Manager, Dick Heininger. Board of Governors of the Student Center Advisers, Mr. Costley, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Schwalbe; Manager, Doug Sellek; Social Committee Represen- tative, Cheryl Royer; Student Council Representa- tive, Ed Buchs; Representative at large, Dorothy Mitchell. Burnian Adviser, Mr. Dunn; Editor, Bob Solita; Assistant Editor, Nancy Malloy; News Editor, Kayna Mer- ritt; Feature Editor, Barb Shannon; Sports Editor, Tim Dorris; Copy Editors, Jan Bergdoll, Cameron Brown; Business Manager, Barb Olson; Circulation Manager, Chuck Amstein. Choir Adviser, Mr. Lowe; President, Lynn McClain; Chor- ister, Dave Hunden; Librarian, Doug Dickinson. Economics Club Adviser, Mr. Smiland; President, Bob Sanders; Vice President, Bob Lindahl; Secretary, Jim Westley; Treasurer, Paul Huizenga. Folk Dance Club Adviser, Miss Carlson; President, Ellen Holster; Vice President, George Luckett; Secretary-Treas- urer, Louis Pales. Home-Ec Club Adviser, Mrs. Cherry; President, Bernie Keenan; Vice President, Sue Sharp; Secretary, Marcia Pear- son; Treasurer, Gail Cunningham. International Relations Club Adviser, Mr. Ziegler; President, Farouk Bitar; Vice President, Toufic Abouzeid; Corresponding Secre- tary, Kathy Reed; Treasurer, Gur Dayal Singh. Lettermen’s Club Adviser, Mr. Smith; President, Chuck Tipton; Vice President, Chuck Kessler; Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Russell. Literary Club Adviser, Dr. Barnard; President, Karen Anderson; Vice President, Sue Sharp; Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Liss. Phi Kappa Alpha Adviser, Dr. McConagha; Rotating Chairmanship, Cameron Brown, Ellen Holster, Bob Lindahl, Barb Shannon. Photography Club Adviser, Dr. Werner; President, Nancy Roodhouse; Vice President, Chuck Amstein; Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Liss. Players Adviser, Mrs. Forbes; President, Jeanne Bogardus; Vice-President, Sue Bacilek; Secretary-Treasurer, Dennis Schell. Social Committee Adviser, Mrs. Zimmermann; Co-Chairmen, Betty Buchs, Ed Ruttledge; Corresponding Secretary, Cheryl Royer; Recording Secretary, Mary Jo Mat- tern; Treasurer, Louis Pales. Student Christian Association Advisers, Dr. Dana, Mr. King; Co-Chairmen, Bob Bondurant, Cherie Lechman; Altar Chairman, Jeff Hill; Big Brother Chairman, Dick Russell; Big Sis- ter Chairman, Jan Scott; Blood Bank Co-Chairmen, Barb Oakes, Jim Westley; Campus Chest Co-Chair- men, George Luckett, Dorothy Mitchell; Parents’ Weekend, Jim Rucker, Sue Sharp; Publicity Co- Chairmen, Carl Hilliker, Bey Morrill; Secretary- Treasurer, Nancy Roodhouse; Worship Co-Chair- men, Jo Marinier, Joe Miller. Student Council Advisers, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Terrell, Mrs. Zimmer- mann; President, Jim Rhodes; Vice President, Mike Marsh; Recording Secretary, Faye Jones; Corres- ponding Secretary, Barb Oakes; Treasurer, Jim Cheshire. Student Council, Judiciary Board Adviser, Mr. Gordon; Chairman, Carl Hilliker; Re- cording Secretary, Nancy Malloy; Corresponding Secretary, Pam Reaber. Acknowledgments The Staff of the 1967 Beaver Tales wishes to express its thanks to the fol- lowing people for their assistance and cooperation throughout the year: Miss Mary Cosner, adviser; the advertisers; the administration; the organizations; and the Blackburn students. We are also grateful for the help of Mr. Norman Sem- melroth of the Record Printing and Advertising Company of Belleville, Illinois, and of Mr. Larry Wells of the Associates Engraving Company, Inc., of Spring- field, Illinois. 93 94 PRAIRIE FARMS Milk Ice Cream Butter Cottage Cheese and other Quality Dairy Products CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS | | | ee TAYLOR’S MEXICAN CHILI Westinghouse Heating Air Conditioning 116 South West Street Joe KUFA SON Jeff Sheet Metal Contractors Phone 854-4861 123 East Main Street CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS Serving Blackburn Students and Faculty Since 1904 JUBELT’S VARIETY BAKERIES Best Wishes! Southeast Corner Square The Ropers CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS at 62626 THE DAIRY BAR SELL SERVICE “Welcome” — The acer Col- AMERICAN STANDARD oN, Foe ee CHO RCA WHIRLPOOL Pb AG en Cacao Els ZY LEX C, come to its ranks. ROGERS PLUMBING WIRING | ) (27 2) We ore proud. of 112 Northeast Corner Square iD Z ment and of the CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS Ves = 7 College’s part in Phones: 854-8124 — 854-5125 CET HU” your Siecle for Ne e zen- INSTALL GUARANTEE ship. ete vate pines Sone Everpure — Chlorination ee Uy you, her “sons and daugh- ters of 1967.” SULLIVAN’S DRUGS ALL POPULAR TOILETRIES and COSMETICS MAVRAKOS and WHITMAN CANDIES RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PHONE 4-6121 Lucky Lady Laundries 804 North Broad Rear of IGA Store Coin Operated Self Service Wash — Dry — _ Two Locations — Wash — Dry Dry Cleaning William Dodge Ashland, Illinois 95 Dinners are Delightful Here! : Compliments of ites or Particular People TOWN AND COUNTRY Keg Room HARDWARE COMPANY Route 4 oe Acyiviye Carlinville Sterling Weller Jim Aulagaugh WYNN — WALDEN JOS. F. BOENTE SONS, INC. SHELLS PRODUGIS GASOLINE — PROPANE — FUEL OIL — GOODYEAR TIRES CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS 62626 PHONE 854-3164 Since 1945 GARELLA PEST CONTROIIING 511 East Pine Gillespie, III. PHONE 217 839-2591 Compliments of Heinz Furniture Company in Carlinville With Blackburn Since 1854 aS See Compliments of MARVEL THEATER 854-8016 BOWLERO LANES State Route 108 West Broasted Chicken — Choice Steaks Pizza — Spaghetti — Ravioli Short Orders CARLINVILLE BOWL 209 West Main Street BEL-AIRE MOTEL Completely Modern Air Conditioned Phone 4-7731 Junction 4 108 LOEHR DRUG STORE Ralph C. Surman, R. Ph., Prop. Prescription —- Drugs — Sundries Kodak Film and Finishing School Supplies and Eagle Stamps Phone 4-5421 Elks Hotel Building Carlinville, Illinois F. L. J. BREYMANN Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear 232-234 East Side of Square Carlinville, Illinois WeatherFORD Motors Ford, Falcon and Thunderbird 854-3195 CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS J. T. and Tim Weatherford, Owners Compliments of Walkers 5c to $1.00 Store “Where a Dollar Does Its Duty” S. E. Corner of Square CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS Best Wishes, Class of ‘67 EERE RS HARDWARE Hardware and Sporting Goods Philco Television and Radios Refrigerators The Carlinville Democrat Macoupin County’s favorite newspaper and best advertising medium 97 STRAUB BROTHERS COAL — SAND — GRAVEL — STONE CONTRACT HAULING Phone 854-7321 Carlinville, Illinois 230 North Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE GLADES G. B. ARNETT SONS Insurance and Real Estate Since 1910 Phone 854-6801 Carlinville, III. BURKE'S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF Fountain Service, Cosmetics, THE GOLDEN DONUT SHOPPE Russell Stover Candies and Prescription Service One Stop Does It — 215 North Broad Compliments of HOBACK’S IGA FOODLINER Groceries and Meat—Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. SH ERMAN SHOP LUCKY LADY LAUNDROMAT open 24 hours a day FROSTY TREAT STAND SOFT CREME TREATS — HAMBURGERS 6 $1 Open 9 A.M. to 10 P. M. South Side Square Carlinville, Il. High Quality Fashionable Apparel for the College Girl 98 Best Wishes Dick Shirley, Inc. Chevrolet and Buick Sales Service Gamplimenterot Economy in Construction OLLIE MARTIN SANITONE CLEANERS “A Permanent Improvement”’ BEASLEY BROTHERS ier, es Ready Mixe d Concrete Carlinville Ilinois A Quality Product E. L. CALVERD SONS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES i eae ican eee een AIR CONDITIONING SE] EAL athe A Marte Ue SCHEIRICH CUSTOM KITCHENS Newspaper for 114 Years Macoupin County Enquirer East Side Square The Chamber w_, of Commerce � 41;Greets Blackburn as a great cultur- sql and economic asset to Carlinville Photo Courtesy Carlinville Democrat 99 100 A.R.A. Slater School and College Services is proud to serve Blackburn College A Division of Automatic Retailers of America, Inc., Philadelphia 46, Pa. LAPP’S FLOWERS and GIFTS Compliments of Cut Flowers, Plants, and Corsages We Wire Flowers Kauerauf Lumber Company 854-4499 East Side of Square CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS S. W. TROVER Wholesale and Retail Tobacco Cigars Cigarettes Novelties Candy East Side Square Phone 854-7018 Carlinville, Hlinois DIAMONDS WATCHES HERZBERGER JEWELRY SILVER — GLASSWARE Compliments of Starr’s Dairy Products Trifari Jewelry Jewelry Repair Phone 854-3179 Carlinville, Illinois Compliments of DROSTEN’S RESTAURANT FINE FOODS RUSHTON VARIETY STORE N. W. Corner Square CARLINVILLE GRAHAM APOTHECARY Since 1850 Photo Supplies, Prescriptions, Drugs Fannie Mae Candy Phone 4-5426 Carlinville Roth Studio PHOTOGRAPHS South Side of Square Carlinville, Illinois WOODS - PALSEN APPLIANCE COMPANY West Main Street, Carlinville, [linois COMPLIMENTS OF BELL’S MEN’S SHOPPE Authentic Ivy League Clothing Compliments of Rudolph’s Department Store South Side of Square Carlinville, Illinois Walton’s Stationery Shop Office and School Supplies Records, Cards, Royal Typewriters 854-8206 CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS 101 102 Compliments For Building Materials of C. R. Murphy Lumber Company, Inc. ST. LOUIS ee FLEXICORE, INC. Best Wishes! The Carlinville National Bank, Inc. SINCE 1888 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Coachlite DRINK COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES! 219 West Main Street COCA - COLA CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS BOTTLING CO. PHONE 854-3015 PHONE 324-2949 DINING ROOM LITCHFIELD, ILLINOIS You Are Welcome at Farmers and Merchants National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS 103 COMPLIMENTS OF Franklin Cress Construction Company BUNN CAPITOL COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1840 Institutional Food Supplies Springfield, Illinois 104 ee - : men, © = ¥ 7 ee . : med Wl. 7 rr ee 4 an ae. het st en VAT TUN MICH bp ee = 7 hi CARNE Fe | oO a = oo! = emeedl So = baad Re, 2 Ce = — of == = ew.