Christian College - Ivy Chain Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1966 volume:

gf Effiiffi 5:13:92 'iz-ffh1'fiJ: 1': H - -1- in-:fu I Gen. 378 IV9 1966 Ivy chain 17.50 .M!D-GGQNSTENEEXST EUUBLEG LE HARY Geneaiagy S1 Library Nezsfih -I n ,V V, in f 1 Highway ali 6153: Q E Independence, Wifi? 64950 f ' fy sijlpj 9 -,F f 4 f - r 4 -4, x'?'? '2 x'9J fe 1 , . ' :JIU .lf f ' K M ggi' F I' X? 1759 em MhiJ Q X IVY CHAI I965-66 , Jw: g V w 5- flue . f 1 f Big! as A 2 i kk,k 4 22: kk 9 1' -qkx -A 'gt' , H K ' 2 s B 1 ,. , A 5 9 we . 1.5 V' fv Y' .,,v ni 799 N, '- AQ Aw 'Q + If , .1 y, 'IU wg? 'v Y. v ffl . k 'I 4 if 4 DI 1 If '? g , 1 A 4' 'L 4 1 15, 4 X 2 Jw i h--sz! H QT , 1 .2 a 1 'RQ Q v '3 , 1 ' L : .gf I ie, , 25: H F . if Q -A 9 if YPA? 1 1 L lg, n 5 b ' - ' Q , I .f . ,,. . . ..,1,, ,A Nr -r-.xg-.,'g. :.1.:'.:?.' 1-1., v- - ,ir-. 1.7, - jr '-.f' -v.- v . ,, , ,,.., ,H ,I .1 1 -- 1 4 1 :ifv .. 'QF .- e UV, 2' 1 4- x f Q 1 . 'E' .A .F -,fq K1 1-57 :A .je jj? 5' 1 , 'fi'- 1?-L I. - Q33 xx K, . ,,,- - 'iii vy 'QM T511 fibif + 41 5 55- f xg ,Yrs Y E- : ,51 A N RH 42, , 1 ,A ,pri Q . 'Y , yr' A Q 'JM 4 Qx - J 'F A .317 iv r E' 1 f I 6 ,1 Lew ,, X1-h I Y if Q -H' . I F' ff 2 54, . A' 1 1 -',1VL. f gx. Ego I1if7 , , is , , -4 'Q . Q21 f ff KK, Z1 5 ,i 1 51' .Q 'i , 'In' ,rg Q i IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 0000-11448999 4 This Is Christian College THIS IS YOUR PRESIDENT Dr. W. Merle Hill is the thirteenth president of the college. President Hill is an individual Chris- tian Cathies know, trust, and respect because of his service as Dean of Faculty from l963 to l965. Under the leadership Christian will continue to up- hold its strong educational program, build an outstanding faculty, and bring to campus high quality students. I I I 1- 1 K X - , . ' M' ' i -'W '- 'A' Q ff .A.-,wp F gf ,fr .Q .. - ft f ff- --M : 'L 't 'ff IA 'J' A -1 z-111 iqifl--L -Q w1.:,w r - f:,Hfv, ,:',,,1'-'.J,1ea..u. ' 1--.'.'.'f.-.4fgv4fL1.1u::.1' v Dff:g' :W iff.- X - T, ',,, 5- -f y-.gg ' .' rg ' KL J.,-.g,f1, :.. V-1 -,.q f- fr' '- ff-1-L 1 -X'-'fl-.zif.:95.2+Lf-'1-:ages-2.1ix..-B-2.111-.fi-?..,I L,.f--.iffy.,..d...4V---Y-Q4--J-1 M' A C3v:2:iLjff3Qt 5g5jgp rg- Q -gy-, '- 31.35.146-Xg1,:2,maL:i. ,rt :.1.'1.LJ,r.-.2.f41.3,1 .-:xi --,z .i 0. mx M..-.c :-My-W Q . G Q 'Y 1 N A , I -Qri , iff - f X- 35. 'xi fi? Sf fw,L .1 . M I A -f,:f ' X I , , ,f f I 4 f, ra-sz' - ' 7 1 I x l,.i4,f , '-1 1 W lbw, ' yy! , Z . can I 1 Inna, Il' 1 I, I V ,f ' 7 ' f, f f iid ,, ,X 1. f ,f x U,-ww A M-,f04 -2' f f- ' x 'MM 'L mf Z' f Z L4 ,, If .. LQ, IZA, , X f. V H 7' ' H f? X2 f 'f Miller Hall Sf. Clcur 2f'i?35'TTbI'7'Z'f .'i'ff'1-' .,,:'--- -fi,Xfff-- df, . - . . iw?-'ffl' A V L w , I ,,1.,:,,,,,, . ,.,,.,.,M -, G.-H - - ff,- -T-0 ff-, ,W .W W nv-f 1 K,x ,k MEFF r -MH 366 Y Hughes Hall kfwfgffjgizg Missouri Holl fry' ml 'W'-Q-. tlgwl , Q75 A av i :::x- 'z---iw z A ' -up. 3 H A Typical Day Girls are continually seen walking back from their classes held in Dorsey. Hughes Hall parlor is shown here newly redecorated 4 l The simple elegance of the new dining hall lends a delightful atmosphere to candlelight dinners, formal dining service and dinner music, traditions of gracious living at Christian. Miller girls are proud of their modern dorm. :inc.h-5-.m..,.-, 4- .W Mlm 4'1ss,fsMsuJQ2 ww , , i vgiilwjklf ?5ifri.51gl -rm.-A f.1:1fiqi5i1.335Mbf- 3 -sf- J.: 5 gi,-Q 3, ..-. -. 1 f--fc-- i Another Year of Memori lllllhi. ' 6 Nancy Stuver, president of Campus Community Government, takes a relaxing break after vigorous preparation for Orientation Week The first day of school is a busy one, involving l Faculty members look over the campus as they prepare for the new school year, 6 K' 'iffl' H o- 'f'5?'i' -7-T 5.1, es Begin V . My VNV- -A, .,.f .,A,.n .,..., , ,. , , .,,,- - ..- ,V V - Q A-:....'.::g,--:.....4.,4..ze,.-L,.,M..4.Lu.M.::f-J-s- . , , , w..4..oW.,,,...,.,,x X , MM, , , ,W ,, - ,x Q, f reesfoblishmenr ond new friends. Corhies orrive by cor, bus, plone, ond 'rroing Then comes The grueling rosk of unloading. 7 Work ond cooperation are words roommofes leorn os they decorore their rooms. Education Experimenting in the chemistry lab, playing tennis, sculpturing in art class, or studying lecture notes. The Christian academic program is highly diversified to meet the needs of conflicting interests. 8 ., Comes in Many Forms .N . .-. if . -,.,...',-AU-- , -1:-,,,,'--g,,N..+. - ' -' -:..x:-,.,....... -fly .f A -- r Christian oFFers self-improvement Through cultural experiences. M-,, A ,. A-- -f,,,,.,,1 ,- -:fig -'-izfyff.f-,egg-5:91--.in-, ,- ,. ..,c.,...1. .--C.-,c ...... Window in The Chapel Dedicated by Mrs. Luella ST. Clair, Moss, former president of Chrisiian, ln Loving Memory of my daughter Annilee lvlaugeriie Si. Clair, 1888-l900. i is Y eff f- fr 11-1 S s '75, , -f. me N il ,x 2 5 v is 'fi W, i, The rose, symbolizing on expression of friendship ond sentiment, is one of ChrisTic1n's mosi well-known Trodifons. ii L5 2 Social Christian girls look forward to the social aspects of college life. Mixers, University of Missouri games and formal and informal dances put them in close Contact with students from the University. il 'vi' ' ' ,,,, . , .y...:ff . T... U... V ,.f.'. Lf: ' iv' J -. f'.-V' ' -4 -A' 44-1. L- ..1.,..g:.3:Gg-:,...:.::,4 .ff -6. f:,,-11, dz---nik,-.. -wsvdif..-41 ide f ., v, 57 ' ,f-f ' f . 0,1 SQ. W, 4 C' Q, , , 5 -4 .1 1 f 's ,1,,,.T2-'Z Y 4 V, ' ,ff- A U ,p M. .mf ..4,i,nm , as.. ,,. .w.- k .5 x- 3 . . ij M' .aw , - rw Qlviga ,gf 13 ,ww .,, - K 4: kim - QI ,- f f. f . J, M.-M. ' 4' 'n '+'f- .4- Hfmhu NW 'fx ' ' ' r . uf 'ww , , W 1 n , .!,, f - 'I' J I3 1 1 4 'guest I ff' The Rogers Memoriol entronce to Christion College Ieods the students into o bright new world. Port ot the new world the Cothies discover is the new community in which they live. Columbio, os shown in the oericil view, is known os the educotionoil center ot the Midwest. Home ot the University ot Missouri with ct student enrollment ot over i7,000 students, Columloio is o tost growing city. The Christion Cothy soon becomes ocquointed with the community. I5 The ll5th Faculty Convocation sym- bolized the official opening of the 1965-66 school year. ConvOCation, stated Dean Batterson, impresses upon the students the real meaning of being here, it gives them an op- portunity to become acquainted with the faculty members in their robes of academic garb. Mrs. William P. Kirkman received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Randolph-Macon Women's College and did graduate work at Murry State College. Wisdom and patience have been characteristics of Mrs. Kirkman since she was appointed Dean of Women in 1959. I6 Standing with his secretary, Ruth Price, is Jack L. Batterson. In addition to serving as Christian's Dean of Faculty, Mr. Batterson is an instructor of Western Civilization. Mr. Batterson was a co-founder and the first president of the Christian College chapter of American Association of University Professors. i I U, A , ,' ff 5 if .. 'AA' 1 ,X at BQ XX , f ' x , A 5.55 ...U , 1 . 5 M , X I, 5 I1 tj 1 P riff-M. if 'ff iff' 5 3 V V .,,, Q Y. ,Mg D Ma f H N ' '- 'W' S. K Ala' - 'Q J va. mi , Q J f X.. I ff if , X I7 H, ' GW X 1 X I Y x r J , 2 1, ,J gf , M 'Aff M xr, fi yan, Ni ' . S Administration and Faculty W M X X fc Will 0 -'S 1 , . ii Q Q V. Q fzwm-fm : 'E iq as ' , Q H 5? ' . - at sa 5 x E, Y -. ,. :fl .,,.,tf:g 52, 5 'V.V 5 -, . A , f. . . i 12,354 V ia ' Any' Umm, 1 Ax. 'JM V-W ,Q,Qf '-,lr-5153-1' 6 5 , . .. vm s sc' 1 , 1 Ya A ' ld 'i 4 'r ' Q P M , I 4 ' Y f v H Q T' 1 4 Q E, , M 1 si 'fi ', 2 is , W f 44 5 Q' ? v gi f 5 l f! 'ff fx E v K f Sf, g f f 3 X x ' Q51 X ii 2 S 1. 1 ai , Q Km? 'Wm 33. 5 M .il Q ,ff . , V52 hm - , 4 2 r Y ,instil l n.,.,,s .. KX W 's QX D 5 V g -- r ,, H ff IPL I ,Q F' xi a 4 it H N 4 f ,fir M 1 VQXHM .qu I-but X gf v Z4 fi iw 'Q w I iw, 'Q Q 4 r X 4. mv Ii, 'W K L N IW, X G , -1353 .itft , ,,im..5 .f',,'j1IR'1 1 if .i :N W ' H . I 4 ra 7 Q s 2 H H ' ll gk F tvs Hiring V 1 r 1 .1-T 'ff I 5' :fi fi' Y 4555 . :w1JV1.vf , I r ,..' . .4 tc azz ,W .A W A . lf .,,,mj,y3, 3, Q f ' 'f fi' 14? fiwf 'L' 4, I. yr M ' ' ,. ' 'cf - - , . ,. J. iw Iggy! 2. S. -ff? gf . wet 143 ff ' Maw Zi W. Tm 4' Q ii' J , , 1 f I, I 1 ,Q 1.54.1 V , L V W P ! , f 1... . ' ,- I3 392-.ag J , if Ii Q 50. ix f . , I , 75 A . J Q , 1 5: . Q Air, A,fG?f Q 5.. . f 'iq -f f f gg gi I . Q ia N f. P ., ,i. 4 ' W I gi '-1:1 P il? V h n w w Ezine? V f' V ., . fp: ' '+-4gw.g.., '- L . I , 3 Q gy f - 1 H i -M-, uf V ' , V , . .N ' 2 ,A ,J A . . it wi: 4, ' I .aa ,. f. .. fm. , -, , V, - 1 . e A , X L' ' ri-Vz'W'V Hlff ff' ' f iw' ' e-if qi ' . Q22 11,1 ,iff ny . '- V .,., A K ... ,5 1. ,, , x'?kiq'w'h 1:. Q5f3'izQ?4 1- f'iZ'. 'M-ful.. ..... .... , :I X. ,. . rw' .4 . Mw i:.,w- i '- , f- .. - WS , .P 0 ' if-1,41 f . -W 1, - ' -'M 1 .V 1 1- ' ,125 .ff I K f .ggqlf ff , A W, X. 6,1 ' ' f ' 11 ' -i President W. Merle Hill vi' :ue l Administrators Provide D namie Leadership Jack L. Batterson Dean of Faculty 1 Xgaaa fl sq r' w 4' K , I X ff .. D ., t Charles F. Mai Howard E. Kelley Director of Development Assistant to the President I9 Administration Don L. Landers Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkman Business Manager Dean of Women .-v ' we ,ow . L... H ' Mrs. Beuna Lansford Mrs. Jane Crow Regmmr Director of Alumnae Affairs 20 This ls Your Facult The intellectual skills and Thinking of The ChrisT- ian College faculTy are joined TogeTher in one basic uniT which underlies The success of The faculty. The deep enThusiasm They possess in Their individual skills is visible in Their own pro- duction as well as Through The work produced by Their sTudenTs. AT Christian College There is a close relationship between The faculty and The sTudenT body. Robert Craig Assistant to the Dean of Faculty mess si sm. v- - sy T 5 l if Penny Carroll Assistant to Dean of Women Mr. Howard E. Kelley, Assistant To The President, confers with counselors. I to r Mark Pilley, Mr. Kelley, John Zumwalt, and Pamela Hargrove. Louann Lewright Assistant to Dean of Women 2l Mrs, Argentina Armstrong Spanish Mrs. Polly Batterson Government Mrs. Margaret Birk Public Information William D. Brown Director of Conservatory Mrs. Hortense Davison French E. Burnett Ellis Geology Mrs. Jessie Ellis Geology-Geography Thomas J. Eva ns Sociology 5 f S o i The Faculty Lounge offers a welcome 'break' in routine, with a hot cup of coffee and stimulating con versation. Mrs. Sue Faurot Physical Education Mrs. Dorothy Flynn Student Publications Mrs. Sue Gerard Phyysical Education Daniel D. Gorianc History 23 Faculty Afternoons are a time for a 'change of taste' and a hot cup of tea is the answer for Mrs. Jane Crow, Director of Alumnae Affairs, and Mrs. Mike Nicolson, faculty wife. Dennis M. Grev Chemistry Mrs. Jean Griffin Home Economics Mrs. Clayton Hasser Public Information Richard H. Helmick, Jr. Art 'i-'- Dan B. Hoagland Mathematics Facult B. Thomas Johnson Biological Science Mrs Celia Johnson Physical Education Mrs Hazel Kennedy English Mrs Glenna Mae Kubach Sidney Larson r Mrs Nancy Leatherman French and German William Mcllvain Librarian Secretarial Training A 1' Faculty Mrs. Nadine Muhrer Secretarial Training Mike S. Nicolson Drama and Speech David C. O'Hagan, Jr. Piano Donald C. Poe Psychology Mrs. Allene Preston Speech Joseph A. Preston English Norman Reves English Miss Nancy Ru English ssell as D l i l i Mrs. Patricia Williams Organ Mrs. Nancy Wright Not Pictured Mrs Kay Scott Vioiin Peter Strauss Economics The select aculyf of Chrzstzan College conclucts classes to gzoe stuclents an ololoortunztjr to learn to bene zt rorn lectures zela' trzlos, labs, concerts, loop tests guzzzes, clzscusszons, ancl znals Through counselzng, as well as teachzng thy atternlot to hello each stuclent achzeoe the knowledge ana' unclerstanclzng whzch cornlooses the Chrzstzan College s Eclucatzonal Program 27 f . . . D . - ff jf. Christian'-s Busy Helpful Staff The staff at Christian College helps the stu- dents to learn the answers as to where and how . The Cathy soon lea-rns that the staff is always ready, willing, and able to help her solve many questions. The staff workers will be remembered as an integral part of the Cathy learning process. Mrs. Etheleen Armstrong Secretary, President Mrs. Laura Crane Library Assistant Miss Kathy Kosters Library Assistant l Mrs. Lillian Wegener Secretary, Alumnae Office Mrs. Wanda Barkwell Secretary, Business Ottice Mrs. Minnie Fox Development Records Clerk 1 Mrs. Carolyn Brunner Secretary, Registrar Mrs. Nadine Gentzsch Secretary, Business Office Mrs. Betty Combs Secretary, Dean of Women l Mrs. Helen Grim Secretary, Development l MVS- Ruth MCKlbbel'1 Mrs. Ruth Ellen Price Mrs. Linda Snider BOOHKSGPSY, BUSif1eSS 0l'flCe Secretary, Dean of Faculty Duplicating and Mail Room Mrs. Glori l 0 Weff i Mrs. Hallie Willard M,-5, Pgfricic, Ycfes SeC el0 Y, Admissions Secretary, Admissions Office Secrefqr y, Registrar , , ff, NK 15 W 5, . . ,S L, :I 1 ,. Egg-L.,'wr SV' A Lf 2 - s 4 W X 2 I XF 131 Xi 3 ' wa GJK QEX ,,,.,w ii d? 9' ' 'Ii' -P , 11.5 X7 A' 5- X ,X Activitie .4 1? m E 5 I A I S Z A Q F I i 5 1 I 5 3 3 3 v, 5 Q 1 ,,YfY, --,. A k A h x Y. X W y Y ' X ' ' V V vw' ww v H -.1 .. , .4-,NJA ...va wr.. ,-r.-gums -55: 'f -:Q-f-,M-,1'-:,'-fv-1-A . -:ff1'-1-'1::f.w:,,.:,x. :- ,-,..ff.4.-.ay 1 ..g::..r,.:'.',.11:ff-gg1,-,:.f f -,,..4f f, Y . V , ,, , , . .. , it 'W my x 'X -at L? ' :ma K-!'7 ':'A' ' 7 ah x ' P r ' ' ' lr '?W 'L'Z1 -':g.:1L.1..:,:a .Q',:Af',,.. ff-,-fe ', 'Q if --' A - ff wr?-1 f..,-.- ,-W,--V 1 feA+.,.-., Y-.- ww- ,-,,.,.., .N .. , ,W 1- ,. , , , .,,. X. . ,,, .. - . Y , - ff? . ,JN--.-tr, 1 f1,.r'5- 2. .1!.,5..4..r,:Af:' 1.:sLnv.q :' ::--'.f.-awww. ref: - W ,fp-4 :N ---it 1,-, x- X- wi- mfg U.-Q, 4:1 wg-A11 T-fx-,gg,g.', -1,1 fr' .3-..L -.Q ..- ,N TQZgf2'521E1IiffF:.:i21i72:7Lx..yglli 'exe eb, gee-T. ,gag-gsxfzxo .q4:iX.,'4..21::5..w.,,e- :ge ,f,,4-,1A,-m,.1.,..,.,.- -,,....-..--....... -.-, , W A 1 P I966'-s I y Chain Queen and Gut 1 s P Y S t .,-e-...,..---w,-.,,-f....- ,,.. . . I -i.'- 4 , - Q3 mf ,7 'g 'L,fff':'QvC41'ZlKAf:-jj ff,1'+2'1ff 1-:fue Queen Nancy Stuver Attendants Marilyn McCollum a?- Suzanne Mayo 30 ---.M-.-,, ...ff N., -e -, W----,- t v . L V' ,L f, N, 1 , WV-4 -1 ,R A ,I--gf ,3,xfg,, cf-f. MT.,-:. ,, fgfvg-.,,...,..-.,,-,.,v,,,,-.., ww-, , N , .,. r,.r'.:J -.--,A.v.1f-f,:fi'2i'1 q.:-V gg.. 1' ,.,,,L,,-5,4--453. . 5 -..., ':Lgi1'f 'T' ' jfrz-' Q-,.-.. ..,.. A I X ,, . 4 r.,,.-f. . ...K standing Senior Nancy Stuver has personified success of Christian College Intel lectual superiority, dynamic personality, and vigorous dedication marked her for leadership. Indeed, Nancy has captured virtually every honor available, a distinction paid to no other student in Christian's history. Her talents are varied and well developed. As a member of Chorus and Double Sextette, an elite number of gifted girls, she has proved her vocal ability. Nancy has also earned respect for scholastic achievement and has been rewarded by membership in Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Phi Gamma. This vvell-rounded stu- dent has devoted time as a member of Campus Ambassadors, Vesper Board, Modeling Club, Lineage Club, St. Cecilia, Miller Hall Council and Miller Hall Congress, and as reporter for the Microphone. President of Campus Community Government is an ofhce filled by only the most responsible of girls on campus, and again Nancy has taken her place in the ranks of those on top. But Nancy Stuver is not just brains, ability, and ambition , humility and a genuine concern for others have enabled her to win the confidence of the entire faculty and student body. As a result, the Christian students chose her as their i965 Commencement Queen, their 1966 Ivy Chain Queen and Outstanding Senior. s l .vs C 41 it '10 I O O O U Nancy makes use of valuable spare time , i in the library. ' Commencement Queen Queen Ann Fcxger Attendants Kathy Knobb Rosemary Kiersteon 32 Queens Assembl l0',huj-xpfq ,,,-.53 ,,.. , J In a state of excitement Ann and her attendants Cathy and Rosemary view the formal apparel of a queen. During the annual Queens As- t sembly the Modeling Board pre- sented various spring fashions tit for any queen. me 5, Modeling Queen, Marilyn McCollum, admires the array of outfits fit for any model. , 33 1,1 A is ,C 1. V, 3 A, K, , N K 2 ' f Cheri Brummet, 1965 Sports Queen presents Mary Kleis her title. it i I ' F7 iv if Christian'-s First Famil Christian CoIIege's l3th First Family is now firmly established in its new role. The Hills initiated their version of personalized edu- cation when Dr. Hill was CC's dean of faculty. Several times a week students are invited for informal lunches or dinners. The Hills- feel it is an excellent means by which all students gain a clearer understanding of the administration, its personnel and policies. Dr. W. Merle Hill, president, his wife Dorotha Rowe Hill, a 1948 C.C. graduate, and their son Lee. ,, ..., -f -s. Q 1 mc s, E 34 ., ,11, , ...M .. ,Aves-f Q. ,Y .-.1-Lg f 24.5, ,, , f ',-:..i.,.-5- -ogs..,,.,4,.gV:Vfi5'is-4..-f -Le-E,'?f,sL2Q5-Q'Q fi Honor's Assembl Seated on stage were newly-elected members of the national fraternities. Receiving congratulations from Mrs. Kennedy for being elected to Phi Theta Kappa is Helen Reinheimer Clefti and Mary Higgins lbottomj. 35 The Hrst semester Honors Assembly was held on February l5th in the audi- torium. The purpose of this semi-annual assembly is to recognize those students who achieved superior scholastic standing during the first term of the 1965-6 school year. After an intro- ductory speech given by President Hill on the true concept of honor the mem- bers of the Dean's List stu- dents were announced by Dean Batterson. Special recognition in the program was given to the new mem- bers vvho were elected to the national honorary scholastic fraternities. , r ,. ,, c -N , .-mf ' ..-sf-Nfe-wL,.., .h.-4c,,',. ,. ...-5.1 -,-- - -.-sN-.TN.-,,c.......W4..- -fm .,-- - 1 -l' ' 'Y' ' 4 ' ' y H,,,.,F-1 , .if ,, .,.:1s...i- -,..--..-.1...:,...1:-.+f..,......f--Y-- - - V :Sift l l i l Where 4 v r i i l 5 Girls An afternoon On campus ofters many activities. i 1 l , l 5 E i 4 1 l l l I l l Parting is such sweet sorrow. E l l v T ix 1 5' i 5 vw i s l x fi , Dorsey Hall is an ideal location for a discussion on current aftairs. , frm-rf' ff:-:izr,,f'v-r 'ff-M-H N-1:-'-'g-rf -jfs,-r' -f-5-m'-'11 s12',:7 r'f ,,': :T. :T7.': :: Cf-5 -'Wg' -11' 'A' WM' ' ft r pf ' ' ' gf-ijt ' rr ' ' ' ' A' s N ' ' ' ' . F ,L?,f45,fL.j'3 , Y., ,X J-.'Z'.,fj6,'f, M. .4 .,-,-,-A.: ,f-f,.f,y,f,,f,.f-V, ,--YQ ,., , .. , . 1 A -- A - - . -M-A - '- the FB Y f. . , . V r. 4.2 1.- A- 1--.:,f f- .a.J+g4gm--yi:-'eAf4.zA1-'++i,-'QSQQ 4 :.:.:.,--f.,,,.gZ:: f ' '.....,- ., -- .. -.,- ,.Vwf-.- - ff 1-M:-wr:-:'.r:--5.-f-f f -f 'W1? - 'A my ,A4 P i if 1 1 ir ll ll Bridge is the latest thing on campus. In The spring, a young man's fancy . . . 4 , I S Even studying can be fun when you're on cr library date! 37 3 QE gr il i W 1 ' a i I h I i l i E k Il if '1 4 i l K I I 1 ,rf 1 5, I 'A lv ii Sri k 1 ,I l tr I If Fi 'rl x, l. 5.1 ,ri HJ K,1 ,Ln W fir , v ..,,,.Y-'V . -- .- 41- ...w..i -4'f---- ' Al -':: 'A Y ,. , ' f...-.1-.Qs :.-.,.s gp, , ef-ff -- - W-H ' . ...........,.,,.,m.,.m,,W,.Wf my , f f Sunday afternoon drives are popular with Cafhies. W ,Q I'r's a new dance-Just watch mel iw PW5 M 2 o 46 4 Nf o NWY f fn? AM ma You don r have To dance To have fun af a mixer! 38 ..f---ff f-- --f 'f.-,:ne:- av'-:-:-' 'nz ' :' f, X:r,:: ,. f. -Af, ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' :rj Where are we going? Glod you ore on time-for once 0 Cy N. O Buzzzzz Looks os Though if is below freezing. :Q Aix:-MLM., ,A MM: .-,-, -. - 4 . ,,.,,.., M., 'lv- 3 I A 2 Lf' lx Halloween is c time to really let go Halloween 3 Q W y : ,, 4' Even President Hill ioins 40 seize Capers -- -+R -'f-'+...,' ,142 .--g 1 :'.L:.y.ia-.'.f,.:.... .1 Y-gow ,L If -,Wi W T' V Q,,,g5'.1::giLL.v..jJ,.,i3..:.lf.-:LAL:'rAf:R24l:+-4-'eggs Look out Hollywood, Here we comel Good Clecm Fun! Judiciol Broods moke zony decisions. 4l V v P i, ll l l i ill l'f fl -r . 'ls ,P 15 ls ll ll! ll ill lf , ,. I l l I l l l l l, l w k I l l ll , I, ,,, 1 l I I 1. 1, l l I l l L l ll 1 lr ,H , l X , E 59' lf ll! !'i l i'f In we I llll 1, K. iff 5-154 ' -ge .11 .. g..:v,:.Q..::1:.w.L-:,4 Q. ,:..-, - Parents' Weekend President and Mrs. Hill 44 ,. F, .V ,,. ..., ,,,,.., . , ,- , he-rug :N-vm 5,-,e -7 5-rf: v'1:'rt',Ha -, ,f-- - f- I 2'Q','-1fj',L-C4 .Lv ' - 574, '.'5.'.-,, p'.,f.T.:'. 2 2.2 : -f ..--.1.L.E.,..E - '.--fLfE,,gf..+,v11 .-,',:1g:..f.,a:...f' :ww 'f.f:J:E-K ,',,-f--.www-MM, , -wwf- Dan Hoagland 'Nancy Sfuver Q PARENTS' WEEKEND NOVEMBER 6, 1965 X I Eg 21 1 11 Mm!-505521 L 1 3, li E f U? lik NE ,Egi Ng Mk Qi Ee lx? 5 1 v I s Y ,E if QE ,il .gf ll, iw in W ,s il V 5 N I IQ 94 i, im I 'I 5 HE N In Mil If E, L-R: Mrs. Emily Hager, Mrs. Ann Ayers, Mrs. Rosalie Hammers, Mrs. Gena Englishp SITTING: Dr. Sidlee Leeper, and Mrs. Maxine Oates. i ll i Is It Contagious? I 5 1 1 l I I V FUCUHY Sffltus doesn't guarantee immunization to Dean Craig 44 Who minds sfoying in for cu week- end? Pam Srigley finds comfort in u soft bed , ,L F David Zumwalt son of Mr. cmd Mrs. John Zumwalt, en- tertains at the Faculty Children's Party. , Double Sextet performs at Christmas Assembly. l ik T-.. Members of Lineage Club serenade at the nome of President and Mrs. Hill. 46 ? Holiday EBSOI1 Santa provides a Ho Ho Ho af ChiIdren's Faculfy Party. Rosemary Green, president of Phi Theta Kappa, opens Christmas Season. 2 Ziggy. p , '- ' fs 47 , ffl, ,, Dorm members all work together for the results ot a lovely tree in their hall parlor. Admiring the Christmas pinata presented to Christian by a New Mexico alumni is Karen Gallas. e i 2 The Creche Scene has become an annual tradition during the Holiday season at Christian College-N fs 'ark -A W , .QQ wp! 4.1 ,A y f ,fy 1 , ,Q 1 , x, W if -, ...Ns-gl '1 'y .1 in , 1, X i,,yf,. Q' f ,bf ff f ww' wf W '9'7 I .gf 'W ' KVA 'N , W6 4x. , f I , ' ,y f ,Z W, ax ff' , Y ig, x , - M, X, U ff C f ' Q no J f ,. W y . f wif I , ft' f 7512375 X, X i ' , ,, 1 X -' iq' -,:,',a,kf , , , f W ff U. f ,ri I, 3 . I , ,SW 5, lg -nf f' Q 3 ,Q ' KIJ, 5 Z. Q. ,M ',f X fr, 5' Ji? ,- 4 -r Q W lv , . 1536, , , .F f z :QS-MK TX va 35 ffi,,, g g Q.: J 9 ,, X 'Sm fax ' an , gg, Q X -A QW 'wfqa :sign 'U' H: , b gf. ' 1' sr , f H514 l s i l I l i i l l Junior Talent Show Lyn Agnew wins first place. Left to right: Lyn Agnew, first place, monologue from The King and I Ellen Skinner, second place, folk song, lf l Had a Ship Joan Ortolani, third place, original piano arrangement of 5l Six participants entertain as the iudges make the decision. We Worked . . . 6 s 5 Double Sexfefe practices for The Christmas sing 52 'h. Ellen, is fhczf The right note? MZ .fm , .,m.x,m, 2557-M V M 41 g gm 1-!f1'nJ'?JV' 7 wx QQ-i -vi' M4 1 '4 ra W M ' ww aAr,:w,5g'LA ky Z 5 A A :VL l We are all eyes and ears on The field Trip. 53 We Had Fun . . . Well, how would you like to be dummy all the time? l 54 we Hurry up, Nancy! .5 ,wid ll Carolyn does The bed detail. 1-5C5ie'45: f-'29 Study Break :gr-,4,,n,. . QQ.: JM.. A4 f 4 I 1 ii p li , 'I '. I ', ll o i J 1 4 x-:,,, 1 . A , 1 If Hey, wait cm minute! 4 . I ' ! . A Q 'S Linda, his number isn'f in our book. Y Ellen, is that yours? 56 ,. ,W . ---V-v f www -v H- 4- - v f - M-M :'f:f : i' 'Lfffw 45 F C31 :'W-l5j'7f:f-IffiblfT iffT?12 .1215 -..-11' f2F,Q:'f?,.':N-7 x A ' ...- 'h.faS.2c-It-Q 1 -rr? so -Lu ,J--'if gf.-A-1-f - -WM ' f - Af 4 f-1 V V 1U--e Introducing-Cathie Pacemakers Individualism, a much under-rated quality, is the virtue which the T966 Ivy Chain wishes to commend in its new CHRISTIAN PACEMAKERS section. These are students who have helped set the tempo of student conduct and who, in their activities, have worked dili- gently without seeking recognition tor themselves. The Pacemakers have made their influence felt in various ways: in classes where their sincere interest served as an example for others, in activities where they have striven to lead in mature and sensible ways, to help others achieve the top positions, and who, in their own lives, have displayed vigorous optimism and high personal standards. This recognition is not proposed to be a reward tor what these students have accom- plished. The knowledge of a iob well d-one combined with the respect and admiration of the student body has already served this purpose. This section is dedicated personally to the Pacemakers, to place on record what they have done for Christian College in hopes that their examples will serve for the leaders of the future and that the quality of personal vigor and individualism which they have displayed will be valued as highly in coming years. The l966- Ivy Chain presents the Cathy Pacemakers. Stephanie Rigdon Editor 57 ,..4 - 5,311 l i CASSIE TREFZ Cassie is primarily interested in the world of fashion. She is an active member of the Senior Modeling Board. This year the Model- ing Club presented a Fashion Show in February and Cassie devoted countless hours in preparation for this fabulous event. Cassie is also a well known figure as one of the dining room hostesses. She is also a member of the Assembly committee, Hall Council, and C.C.G. Congress. 58 .,. ,.,. SHEILA MADDEN Sheila could easily be called the busiest Cathy on campus. As secretary-treasurer of C.C.G., she automatically is a member of both Congress and the Executive Cabinet. Another busy position she holds is as a member of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary for jun- ior colleges. Among her other activities are: St. Cecelia chairman, Sigma Phi Sigma, -Beta Beta Beta, Vesper Board, and Campus Ambassador. ww-Wf..M,',:c:f::r1' 51375?7f'fffSEZfT T3fTft7'x1'7 fT.??.f'7fA7 W' B' 'ii' Y B' A- --f-- 1 --- -A ' 7- SUE THOMAS As vice-president ot ST. Clair, Sue automatically be- came chairman ot the hall iudicial board which requires both time and tact. Often it is necessary for this board to act weekly. Sue is also an active member of The Student Art Guild and will be one ot The few Trying Tor Art Honors This school year. She has displayed her art ability in many ways. As chairman of The decoration committee tor The Senior Banquet, she helped make This a memorable one for her classmates. 542 Z 5 i a s i 57 4 gr gl . g. is C. Juov cu-xv r A Judy's ability has known no bounds aT Christian. As president of X.. sc U CD I Q rn -1' Q CD ET Q n Q 3 QT O. Q -O' CD '-OH O 'Y 2' N4 0 3' 9. :S .O C CD CD N3 Q 3 CD 3 O' CD 'T O '11 3' 2 was SSN council, hall judicial, and election, she has had a busy Senior year. 'zu ,Z Unotflcially you saw her selling tickets for Special Events, having y charge of laundry distribution, and, while not a member, she con- lll'll?Q tributed her time to Phi Theta Kappa tor their doughnut sale every Sunday. 59 !,.frl:i-4.!- Q .A-5. !,-uh.,-.,s.i.L..n..,l!!AL -ill 1 4' I NANCY HARROLD Noncy is one of Those very rore individuols you feel free To coll on To help wiTh ony kind of o iob, however unrewording. She hos disployed This quoliTy by olwoys being ovoiloble when you need her. Somehow she monoges To find The Time To lend o hond when help is needed. She disployed This quoliTy by her work on The Ivy Choin The losT Two yedrs, helping wiTh The Senior bonqueT, ond os o choirmon of one of The Dolphin groups. 60 . . Q7 ANN THOMAS Ann sTorTed her Senior yeoir os choirmon of The Room DecoroTion CommiTTee, o Time consuming iob. She hos disploiyed poise ond personoliTy os o dining room hosTess, o iob which requires Tocf os well os odulT responsibiliTy. Ann wos olso ocTive in The Modeling Club. As Business Monoger of Ivy Chain Ann disployed her leodership in orgonizing oi c:ompeTenT sToff To corry on This imporTonT work nexT yeor. In oddifion To selling odverTising herself, she hos helped The younger sfoff members ond olwoys responded of 'deoidline' Time To help in ony other coipociTy where help wos needed. .5-f ..,-+-fide. ,iff-2 4 -r.. 1 f,,.-. .3 - 4.4 - 4' -.J . A., .. . U rv Q -fr' -:ff .1 eff-11ff'53'rlf!f ea-eff-'0'v:?raf5-A .ff -, ,-Se' . ' ' -. 'Y . BECKY GLASSCOCK Although o Junior, Becky hos shown omozing skill ond en- thusicusm in trying to unite the entire compus in worthwhile endeovors. She prepored o well ottended series of lectures on current otcfoirs. Working through the Junior closs, Becky olso orgonized o bridge tournoment to provide o common meeting ground for Juniors ond Seniors in octive competition. Becky hos olso shown her leodership obility os on octive rep- resentotive ot CCG. during most of her junior yeor. She wos o member ofthe legislotive committee. 61 SHARON SULLIVAN Combining scholorship with outside octivities, Shoron hos contributed to Christion College in mony vvoys this yeor. Her scholorship obility wos recognized when she wos selected os on member ot Phi Theto Koppo, notionol honorory for iunior colleges. Her leoder- ship wos reworded by being elected treosurer ot the Junior closs, Shoron wcis olso treosurer of W.A.A., reporter ond cortoonist on the Micro- phone, ond on new member of Vesper Boord. giihw if 1 A I ,f , gf f A ff f WWW. .XZ , ,AW if 'WM , Ni ff K H, - f f If 1 lvl f f , f xi 5 6 Jw Qs. ,, ,W Y RA., Eng fn ,, 1. N S My, , x XI v . 1 k.v,,+ f,-.-fs.. ,:w'f'? l' W -. YJ N. N, N? - ,Q K! mf , M Hia 'X' fiuqlfg. x- u . --X-1: Q5::i,3, '+-f,-QPKV 'W kk x ff k En ,fr .fi A iq Twjf' P Vw kyg 4,,'m,'rff N- fn' A The mcul couIdn't all be up f ff. N 'gf' f , v .sf f f ' ' A 'fri r-g Q. f fm 7e.' '32, 'Ck 1 ' 4-N'-ff Q, 'ffwxtf'-YuZ':-' W V ' 'fb' MM f--M5 1 -61 1' 55 Z-W ,f- 1hy,.,',f,,W Y . V, A luv' , 'xl-,,-f,.34., .-Qi, Mm fr, .WL ' ., f 33A D4-'L V33 N., f -4-1.4 V, Q15 sw'-',, fx uf ,::'f' 3, -if Q ' fini wit: 7 f-X 04, 1 z.,,,,,Iy,1'k jf ,no Wk f 5-sw, A 1 mi iv. Nfl WW Mg- fre af gif, K , :Kyla va , ff M9 VW 'im g Q - ,fm Y '2 J 1. ,,, new M Av aw ff' +1lZ1'3Qw .H,', V5-H, Q- ,IA va RQ-3 'L I5 A V Q23 9' Qin' ' . -K X8 :vs ff! 42 gk.. 46' F 'W M 1 ' 1 It takes more than paint to get a fence whitewashed! Senior Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer and Huckle- berry Finn provided a unique setting for decorations, costumes, program and menu ofthe annual Senior Banquet. Seniors will never forget such a delight- ful evening featuring Dr. Wayne L. Al- lee, guest speaker, highlights ot river looat songs, and the VVhitewash Scene , a skit from Tom Sawyer. Senior members of the Double Sextet sang songs reminiscent ot the Old South. ff Banquet hi Dr. Wayne L. Allee made a 'request' return engagement. H was the unanimous choice of Seniors. Assemblies ore also times for greeting friends ond taking pictures. Nicki Buschmeyer obtains o personal interview with Mr. Luce, editor of the New Republic. l i l E l l i The Whole World Is cz Stage . . . un College Life . . . n everyone has their port to ploy. Balancing o feccup is on arf a Many SpIendored Thing --1-.---,...,,,.,.,.. , cmd suddenly the ploy is over! I 4 X 1 Face . . . I 7 lice!! .. A vim'- niv- Miss Irene Lcingsworfhy Sf. Clair Assistant Dorm Mother ,ff The different faces of concentration. Undersfcmd? 1 i X i i 1 i L i 1 i 1 I i 2 1 lvl A M , A,..1... 5 , , M . ., ,, . i f 5 9 1 ' n1.V,f':,,'h, fly ' - 2 e Q '-1--L f X.. 2 Ms, - . yes... -, ff f .A , Moods . . . X 7 SRM xwjifii gq. I si 4:6 4 f 1-' ss ' ,K - A - I - ,vga 2 - 'gwsff' f ,sd T g- 'fi,wjS . , X A if Epifome of Expression Moving 'study hall' outdoors. Diversions . . . F llovv me, please 69 . .x cgi. iL?:'?75P ,fm..,:si-5??'fF5LHn?. 'if 5 ',s.fem:QQ .is- 5 . - rin .,... - W. -an ...,-..-- - W- . xii L ,ul 3 3 Dining Room Hostesses The Dining Room Hostesses compete with Ernie's Stecik House ond the Zero House for Cothy Christion ot meoltime. HOSTESSES: Scilly Stublolefield, Head Dining Room Hostess, Ann Thomos, Cossie Trefz, Ann Mcllroy, Crockett Morris, and Kathy O'Sheci. 4 wwf, ,.,fKrwy 1HfaQ M time -W' 'S' , V ,m,f if get 'ff- is . We T 5 js M 3512? V' F3 X' W' mm 2' mwssii H 5 . i 3 2 D ? ll - i M fi H 'f ix, V,ii. 5 , . f H -' , N 9 f fx. V 70 Coed Campus 441- -,4 ff., W, swf- -..- gcg.,-' -..z '.-.l,..1. 4. -flifz.. 44-3-!iS53'1'L54'5 t Pleased by their reception at brunch, the uninvited guests moved over to Campus Corner for the afternoon, and were back for dinner Saturday night. y By way of thanks they sang for their supper by a series of serenades before they left the campus Sunday morn- ing. 71 ',-M....-,. . ...,- -N, t K 5 ,S K On Feb. 12, 34 pledges of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon fraternity at Southern Illinois University, staged a walk-out and walked-in to have brunch with the startled occupants of the dining room. - The Telces said they had planned' to go to the Mardi Gras but it vvasn't for another week . . . so they decided to go where the girls were! t l i l l l i x l l l l l l i l l i . l 1 i l l i i f it li V l ,, i l. 1 , 9, l i CZC. Fine Arts Center Designed for the Future , Q , ' , 1 M,wf,ki'43'Av ,wi i i . 1 , 1 , V4 Tv' 2 1 xl' 2, f'xt' f 43, gg 4 3, mv Q ? O P N! X , X133 t.,ML.,,.,1gjg, fr sr.. V 2' Q This is the ortist's conception of Christioln College's proposed Fine Arts building. lt wos presented by Hellmuth, Oboto ond Kossoboum, St. Louis orchitects. Construction of the new center is not expected to begin for severol yeors. This is the fourth step in the college's 25-yeor moster exponsion plon. The center will include o 200-seot open-stoge theoter, exhibition oreo, TO proctice rooms, o clossroom forthe Conservotory ot Music, ond severol ort studios. The view is to the south with the older compus buildings ot the top. Locotion of the Fine Arts building will be eost of the dormitories, one of which, the new North Dorm, will be reody for occuponcy next toll. The dorms ond Fine Arts building will toke up port of the othletic field. 72 -0-1 Board Chooses New Editors The Board of Student Publications is composed of four faculty members, the editor of the Ivy Chain and editor of the Microphone. Mrs. Dorothy Flynn, director ot student publications, is chairman. Shown l to r: Susie Stewart, editor of Mike, Nancy Russell, Dean .lack Batterson, and Penny Carroll and Louann Lewright, assistants to the Dean ot Women, and Mrs. Flynn. Cut You Go! Now we'll take over say the newly chosen editors of the two student publicatoions. Carol Miller, new Mike editor, from Sikeston, Mo., plans to maior in iournalism. Amie Devereaus, new Ivy Chain editor from Widener, Arkansas, is an art and history major. Pictured are the new editors giving the 'heave ho' to the old. 73 Faces of Concentration -..,0-mwwh l'd rather not fake that course . . . O 0 0 i Y Are term papers worth it? What do you mean Soc. is closed! 74 ,.,, Mrs. Beuna Lansford Says Good-by New ond old students, toculty, odministrotion, ond stonot, oll wish thot Mrs. Lonstord would not retire. Mrs. Lonsford hos served os Registror ot Chris- tion College since 1960. Prior to thot she tought secretoriol troining from i957-60. Mrs. Lonsford soys she is going to 'loot' but ony- one who knows her bockground is sure thot 'loo-ting' will be o chollenge. Beginning her teoching coreer in 1938 ond con- tinuing this even otter her morrioge in i945 to R. W. Lonstord, B 84 PA School, University of Missouri, it's hord to visuolize her os oi housewite. RECOGNIZED IN WHO'S WHO OF AMERICAN WOMEN In oiddition to her working schedule, Mrs. Lonstord hos mony other responsibilities. She is oi member of the Americon ond Missouri Associotion ot College Registrors ond Admission ot- ficers, Notionol Missouri Business Editoriol Associotion, no- tionol ossociotion ot Higher Educotion, Missouri Teocher's Associoition, Koppo Delto Pi, Pi Omego Pi, ond Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo. She is olso octive in the Columbio chopter ot Altruso club ond the Business ond Economic Wives club ot the Uni- versity ot Missouri. 75 harter Day I966 ,, ff V,' W ffffs f R R. l Q W... Pictured l to r, Mr. Frank St. Clair, member of the Board of Trustees, Mrs. Allean Lemmon Hale, alumna guest speaker, Mrs. George Spencer, pres. of C.C. National Alumnae Association, Mr. Sidney B. Neate, member of Christian College celebrated its ll5th birthday on January 23 with the Charter Day Convocation and ground breaking ceremony for the new residence hall. President Hill presided over the Convocation ceremony held in the C.C. auditorium. The Rev. Mr. Lee Sheppard, minister of the Columbia First Baptist Church gave the invocation. C.C. pianist David C. O'Hagan performed Toccata which was followed by an address by Mrs. Hale, High Ground . She was followed by the Double Sextet under the direction of William D. Brown. Representing the faculty at right is Mrs. Sue Girard. Ground breaking was hard work be- cause of the freezing weather. 1 l Z i the Board of Trustees, Mr. Hartley Banks, Sr., pres. of the Board of Trustees, President W. Merle Hill, Dr. A. Sterl- Artley, B. D. Simon Jr., and the Rev. M. Glynn Burke. xxx f ff 76 .....-Q Halls of Ivy After the recessional students, taculty members and guests pro- ceeded to the north campus for the ground breaking ceremony for the new North dormitory which will be ready tor occupancy this fall. Lineage Club members served as hostesses at a reception in Mis- souri Hall atter the ceremony. President Hill presented the first honor ot recognition to Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Banks, Sr. as members ofthe C. C. Medallion Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lue C. Lozier of Jefferson City received recognition as members ot the Medallion Club. Mrs. Lozier, a graduate of C.C. in l9l6, delighted the audience with he remarks on what Christian College has meant and still means to her. 77 l Ladies in Retirement The first drama production, a mystery, was presented Dec. 3-4 by the CC. Theatre. Mike Nicolson, Drama instructor, directed as well as played the only male part. The cast included: Lyndal Agnew, Joan Drewrey, Cynthia Johnson, Linda Matthews, Nan Neal and Priscilla Whit- ley. Judith Anderson assisted Mr. Nicolson in directing and Carol Young acted as stage manager. .loan Drewrey as Louisa Creed and Lyndal Agnew as Ellen Creed. An important part of any production is the make-up crew. 78 '- 'f '-'f'119J2'4....T L.i'i' :TJUEL A ' 4 - -- . 11 15. 1 1621 - ' -551731 .42-v555rT.EfF1P74f i2W1'iii?-V'i?:rf'5?1 . I 5 , 7 -1 , K -M 4' ' 79 - . ,, .f , .,1,, ,.-: 1-g f,- -..-,. . l A .,L. ...., , ,,5-,-,rms--, , 4,7 ,, 1- -,Z-h.qg.:.4 ,fx v, ,ng ,.1 ,r.- . f' ' -V -Y -. . ,ff ', 1. xx-- -pv.a:f:auf,..?.a:..:f ..:.v:'w.wS' A -'.-xv: 'rw-1 ww.riff-v1,w1vzfws?,m',.:n:.1,::-JJ-unrrz.-H -.L ,if Q.h.L.'.L,, 3 , ' Ly - The National Shakespeare Company As You Like lf Roberf Luce, Editor of The New Republic, speaks on The Issue of The Day Special fa Events I K if W n 4 A f f xlf, . 2 , ,y if Mary Bu rgess Mezzo Sopro no Lorin Hollander Picmisf and the answer is ,SX K Mrs. Clayton Hasser, Public Information It's always nice to know where to go to get the right answer .. . and ditolerent people have alif- ferent questions. The faculty shown on this page are able to answer SGME of the problems facing the Christian Cathy. lm Dan Hoagland, Mathematics Richard Saunders, Science Mrs. Meg Birk, Public Information Jack Scott, Religion l Y i Ji i i l l l t l Q ? ' S 2 E a 1 Y 1 N QR. S 1 f 3 Q E 5 , L ,Pye I Q ,. W f 'i' . me 3,-. Q3 ' nf' XXX. ' ' f f' ' if . Z. F , , ' f Z 1 ,,,. K . - , ,. V. f , f g J' 14 tr .. ,X rw. ., 9 jf EM X MM 3 1A.w'.41r?.f,,w ' f' J., :1 X H -51. t 5, If ,.,?,51 . 3 x 5- 5:1154 -Q, ir ' : ' ,N V 4, f ,T ' ', . ' ,ff J , - r L A ,.j., ,H- W Uv- ' 4'-1 .fl?f ' , kr . fl- ., -,NLF F ,.,, ,J ,jg Organizations Mrs. Dorothy Flynn Director of Student Publications vy Cham Ten years from now you are not going to remember i965-6 as the year of great challenge to modern youth , the tremendous strides in the space program, or the accelerated war in Viet Nam. You will remember that that was the year you spent at Christian College and what happened there. In the Ivy Chain we give you a picture story that tells the story of that mem- orable year. Stephen Rigdon Editor Ann Thomas Business Manager Nancy Harold Karen Kirkpatrick Wendy Pearce Rita Fletcher Mary Higgins Dixie King Carol Miller Barbara Bess Sherry Foster Helen Reinheimer Amie Devereux Kay Carter Martha Morgan Linda Avery Barbara Reed Caroline Wilson Nan Neal Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Faculty Editor Organizations's Editor Organization's Editor Literary Editor Layout Editor Photography Editor St. Clair Editor Hughes Hall Editor Miller Hall Editor Missouri Hall Editor Typist Business Business Business Business xx Meeting a Deadline I 'sc 'I Q 0 Q vi' 41.15 I r ll! A Cropping pictures is an art or a science Try if and decide which. Excellent with the 'hunt and peck'. Layouts fake more Than a ruler . . . They pop in and out of l St. Clair so fast if's hard io keep count but they are meeting deadlines! ,J 15 85 Welt! Microphone SEATED Editor, Susie Stewart, STANDING: Assistant Editor, Nancy Vanderkolk. The Microphone, the student newspaper, is published twice a month. Each edition is dis- tributed to the faculty, students, parents, prospective students, and the administration. Mrs. Dorothy Flynn, Director of Student Pub- lications, advises the voice of the campus. STAFF: Editor, Susie Stewart, Assistant Editor, Nancy A Vanderkolk, Second page editor, Carol Miller, Third page editor, Kay Kasiske, Fourth page editor, Jane Ishmael, Feature editor, Jane Stanton, Advertising manager, Barb Bridges, Advertising, Debbie Manning and Carole Young, Circulation manager Babs Brewer, Assisting in circulation, Karen Teusher and Parr 86 Creighton, Photography editor, Marcia Homer, Art editors, Linda Best and Sharon Sullivan, Proofreaders and Copyreaders, Nicki Bushmeyer, Nancy Hunt, Lar- rane Mitchell, and Becki Smith, Reporters, Nancy Stuver, Dana- Puritey, Babs Horne, Sally Morgan, Ruth Wehmer, and Mary Higgins. f .,x.....,.....y.,.f.. h,L1..fJ..-..z-...-.-..-.- -' A ...Q -..., ' -4.,..,'g,,,,,.1 , A 5 . - .3-4 34: T if '-3. - - ..,f.4L7, mg:J3i,g,5,g.k,,.f '-ff.-,39..' my Staff at Work h ,,,, WR' . 1 g1? ' 87 f ' -, -v,-, ....,.,.,, .-Y-fwfy T: 1' T K V,.7,',-.. x. , -, ,f f W 3 1 F w I w Ei 2 vi . U i f i 5 1 Y i I Y Q a f i 3 2 ,Z 2 Q, Sl li' i i fi 'R 'Q 1 N xl W V 1 A Campus Communit Government Hui, Lett to right: Nancy Stuver, President, Sally Ferguson, vice-president, Shelia Madden, secretary. Founded in l925, the Campus Community Government functions as the student govern- ing body. The student body is represented by the Executive Cabinet consisting of C.C.O. ofhcers, hall presidents, and Town Girls' president, and the Congress composed of a delegate at large for each forty girls. Ac- tivities include Orientation Week, Big-Sister activities, Liberal Arts Festival, and the for- eign-parent child, Antoinetta Morello of Italy. Left to Right: Sally Ferguson, Miss Lewright, Sheila Madden SECOND ROW: Sue Phillips, Becky Glasscock, Donna Metz, Ann Falloon, Mariorie Barnes, Lynn Williams, Linda Bottorff, Libby Tucker, Kathy Knabb. THIRD ROW: Sharon Sullivan Barb Simmons, Susan Currie, Stephanie Rigdon. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Crump, Elaine Spillman, Nancy Hunt, Carol Lewis. i - '-J'-' M1 -- -s...' 4e,..'-A..-I -- Q, ',i,f. , ' f- , - f ampus Community Government Executive Board SEATED left to right: Miss Louann Lewright, Sally Ferguson, STANDING: Suzanne Mayo, Lucy Lowman Sammy Smiser Nancy Stuver, Shelia Madden, Dean Elizabeth Kirkman- Cqfherine Sfiltjcmice CQ,-penfer,Mc,-Y Kle,s Supplementing academic goals with good recreation and developing en- thusiasm toward the campus, the selected social chairmen of each dorm comprise the Twelfth Night Board. Meeting twice a month, the board has presented dorm mixers, the Halloween party, picnics, the spring formal, Christmas dance and the senior dance. Twelfth Night SEATED left to right: Elaine Spillman, President, Sherry Eckland, Mary Helen Orr Sue Thomas, Anne Mcllroy, Secretary, Susan May, Ann Howington, Claudia Turner and Penny Carroll, Sponsor. STANDING: Susie Peftingell, Bonnie Baker, Lynn Norton SEATED CFRONTD Mary Lyn Finley, Vice President, and Susan Currie. Senior Gfficers SEATED left to right: President, Cathy Hartford, vice-president, Alice Yaden, secretary, Donna Mettz, STANDING: Treasurer, Gayle Hamilton. Junior Qfficers yy I gy 4 Si 3 K jf 2 f s ff E. SEATED left to right: Virginia Turner, vice-president, Kathy Harrison, President, STANDING: Cynthia Johnson, secretary, Sharon Sullivan, treasurer. 90 Officers are responsible for the senior banquet, Carousel Carnival, and the senior slumber party. Their leadership ends at graduation when the president leads the senior class through the Ivy Chain, cutting the Ivy binding them as a class to Christian. Junior officers are selected six weeks after school starts. Offi- cers play an important role in two traditional iunior activities: spring iunior banquet and mak- ing the Senior Ivy Chain. Vesper Board nn!amll- LXx,f m at Left to right: FIRST ROW: Rita Pletcher. SECOND Cindy Lear, Pebbles Schmidt, Elaine Spillman, Nancy ROW: 3C1mfT1Y Smiser, Gino FC1l'l9e - THIRD ROW: Rader. FIFTH ROW: Sally Ferguson, Mary Kleis, Cathy Nancy Stuver, Shelia Madden, Susan Peffingell- Hartford, Mary Lamm, Susan Currie. STANDING: FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Mcllroy, Jane Anderson, Cecilia Allen, Mr, Jqck Scott, Sponsor, Officers Left to right Cecilia Allen, Presidentg Pebbles Schmidt, Secretary, Sammy Smiser, Vice President. The Vesper Board plans and directs religious activi- ties for Christian College. Board members, selected for their interest in creat- ing and directing religious experiences, are chosen yearly by the former board. Each member must maintain a 2.00 grade average. l 1 l Assembly Committee i l i l 1 i SENIOR MEMBERS: Donna Mettz and Casi Trefz. l These two members with the faculty helped to plan the assembly programs set up by the col- lege. To be chosen to be on the Assembly Com- mittee the members must be elected to Congress and must have a good grade standing. l 1 1 l Orientation Com mittee 1: CSEATED-left to rightl Mary Lamm, Sally Stubbletield, Catherine Still, Sally Ferguson, Shelia 1 Madden, Susan Pettingell, Cindy Lear, Kathy Hartford. CSTANDINGJ Marilyn McCollum, E, Elaine Spillman, Alice Yaden, Mary Kleis, Angie Gosewisch, Nancy Stuver, Nancy Rader, Lucy Lowman, Suzanne Mayo, Sammye Smiser, Gayle Hamilton. 4 , 92 2 l During the week before school starts, the Orientation Committee prepares for the arrival of the rest of the students. Each girl is made to feel a part of Christian from her moment ot arrival. The Orientation Committee, composed of presidents and vice-presidents of the senior class, each residence hall, Town Girls, C.C.G. ofticers, is also re- sponsible tor each detail of the first week on campus. +1 F l Campus Ambassadors Campus Ambassadors are the otoiicial greet- ers when visitors or prospective students visit the campus. They also assist the' admissions ottice when needed. The seventeen members meet once a month and must maintain a 2.5 grade average. QSEATED-left to righti Gayle Hamilton, Sally Ferguson, Cindy Lear. KSTANDINGQ Sammye Smiser, Susie Stewart, Nancy Stuver, Ceci Allen, Pebbles Schmidt, Kathy Hartford, Shelia Madden, Suzanne Mayo. Lineage Club The Lineage Club consists of girls whose relatives have pre- viously attended Christian. During the year the members do civic work and help with Charter Day. SENIORS: Ceci Allen, Jane Anderson, Barb Bridges, Janice Carpenter, Cynthia Goldsmith, Rose- mary Green, Gayle Hamilton, Vicki Jones, Mary Lamm, Cindy Lear, Sherry Long, Lucy Lowman, Betty McClain, Karen Menaugh, Sally Miles, Mary Helen Orr, Susan Pettingell, Dana Puritoy, Harriet Schmidt, Jane Scrogham, Sammye Smiser, Carol Stammer, Jane Stantom, Nancy Stuver, Edyfhe Tempel, Susan Temple, Claudia Turner, Kaern Vanice, Jean Wallace, Jorn Zimmermann. JUNIORS: Marjorie Barnes, Barbara Barrett, Susan Bebber, Marilyn Bennett, Dorothy Bihr, Anne Bonebrake, Kathy Booth, Barbara Brown, Joyce Brown, Katherine Byer, Sara Carr, Leslie Clark, Diana Deardorff, Karen Erickson, Patricia Graham, Carol Hicks, Suzanne Holloway, Marcia Homer, Jane Ishmael, Sue Jenkins, Nancy Johnson, Kay Key, Dixie King, Karen Kirkpatrick, Margaret Kitchen, Rebecca Lamb, Ricki Losee, Lois McClellan, Heidi Jo Molsbee, Clare O'Conner, Penny Painter, Mary Reppert, Mary Royster, Julie Sameth, Sharon Stidham, Ann Thorn, Ruth Wehmer, Cynthia Williams, Caroline Wilson. Chorus Watch those flies! The one hundred and thirteen mem- bers of the Christian College Chorus present several public programs during the year. This year the Chorus did a program at the Christian Church in December, and also presented the Christmas and Spring Concerts at the college. Membership is open to all stu- dents ot the college and is required of all students studying voice and members of the Double Sextette. Barb White, Accompanist, and Mr. Brown Mr. Brown, Chorus, and Double Sextet Director - Members of Chorus Soprano I: Lynda Agnew, Janet Bargar, Janice Car- penter, Joan Cooper, Sherry Doan, Pat Dodson, Joan Drewrey, Cindy Epperson, Sharon Garrett, Kim Gin- gerich, Judith Grumbles, Sue Hager, Judy Harris, Mary Harwood, Linda Homsher, Pam Klein, Phyliss Kline, Linda Lantz, Diane Lodge, Sandy McDougall, Crock- ett Morris, Denise Mudaro, Sally Nininger, Nancy Norris, Dorothy Patterson, Susan Pettingell, Bethel Quisenberry, Pat Rolando, Sarah Rosborough, June Schwartz, Elaine Spillman, Kathleen Sullivan, Marcia Tibbetts, Elizabeth Tucker, Cheryl Walters, Priscilla Whitley, Donna Wilson, and Connie Yeghishian. Soprano ll: Jane Anderson, Marty Bailes, Barb Bower, Linda Carl, Carol Cronan, Betty Dudley, Sherri Eklund, Carol Frazier, Nancy Harold, Kay Kasiske, Gertrude Lawson, Linda Leidgen, Sherry Long, Jean MacAllister, Mary Meacham, Connie Nelson, Brenda Nicholls, Penny Painter, Pat Phiter, Sue Phillips, Connie Ranshaw, Lana Rasmussen, Gaye Richman, Sandy Reed, Martha Rees, Barbara Ross, Judy Starr, Linda Stevens, Joanne Stubenberg, Diane Taylor, Susan Temple, Carol Toedtman, Marcia Wes- terbeck, -Judy Walker. Alto: Debbie Aulm, Bev Brewer, Suzanne Brown, Eliza- beth Brummett, Janie Buescher, Judy Burroughs, Barb Butler, Ann Falloon, Gina Farber, Sufee Ferwerda, Cynthia Goldsmith, Valerie Hedwick, Carol Hicks, Susan Hillmeyer, Nancy Hinkle, Jane Keating, Mary Lamb, Maria Loring, Becky Lytle, Nancy MacPherson, Karen Menaugh, Laura Northrop, Lynn Norton, Joan Ortolani, Judy Reed, Sandy Schwertteger, Lynda Scopes, Natalie Scott, Ellen Skinner, Sammye Smiser, Nancy Stuver, Sue Thomas, Murphy Weitman, Hester Weldon, Cynthia Wilson, Alice Yadon. S r . .............,.. N.. .-,,, ..Qs.4::.uN-a.LL,,f, eng, ,,,,,g, ,c.-,g. , A ,fg444JL1g.,... ..:,....'. T. Double Sextet The Double Sextette mem- bers are chosen Through personal audition. They practice three Times weekly and perform Throughout The city and state. Among The 'Sextette programs at Chris- tian College were: a Bach Cantata and performances with The Chorus at The Christmas program and L ei spring assembly. FIRST ROW: Rita Pletcher. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Patterson, Gina Farber. THIRD ROW, left To right: Nancy Stuver, Susie Pettingell, Ellen Skinner, Donna Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Elaine J. Spill- man, Sue Hager, Cheryl Walters, and Sherry Doan. STANDING: Janie Buescher, Mr. Brown, and Cindy Epperson. ST. Cecelia was The first club to be organized on The Christian campus and is open to all students interested in music. In addition To sponsoring programs by various groups and The traditional Inter-dorm Sing, club members usher aT recitals, special events, and serve after musical programs. Mr. O'l-lagan is Rita Fletcher, accompanist. The sponsor of The group. FRONT ROW, left to right: Debbie Aulm, Secretary, Gina Farber, Vice President, Rita Pletcher, President, and Ann Macy, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sherry Foster, Donna Buerke, Susan Pettingell, Sheila Madden, Lyn Agnew, Vicki Black, Becky Smith, Kathy Knabb, Kay Tim- mermeister, June Schwartz, Diane Lodge, Janice Hilton. THIRD ROW: Mary Higgins, Ginny Kerr, Maria Loring, Carolyn White, Connie Yeghishian, Phyllis Kline, Marcia Tibbetts, Becky Trimble, Annie Morris. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Doan, Rosemary Kierstein, Mary Dannel, Judy Walker, Connie Rnashaw, Bonnie Ludy, Kay Kasiske, Penny Painter, Diana Deardorff, Carol Cronan, Kathy Sullivan, Karen Gallas. FIFTH ROW: Lucy Floyd, Peggy Kroemelbein, Clay Goodwin, Barbe White, Sandy Mc- Dougall, Kathy Harford, Jean Andrews, Heidi Jo Mols- bee, Elaine Spillman, Sharon Sullivan, and Mary Kleis. Dolphins CSEATED-left to rightl Dory Hughs, Linda Homsher, Lincla Lantz, Nancy Harrold, Kay Keating, Dottie Boney, Mary Higgins, Sharen Garrett. KSECOND ROWD Mrs. Sue Gerard, Jeanie Temple- man, Secretary, Suzi Phillips, Vice-president, Carol Toedtman, President, Janet Bargar, Peggy Kroemelbein, Marty Rees, Mary Helen Orr, Kathy Knabb, Cindy Grieves, Karen Erickson, Judi Burroughs, France Bellin. CTHIRD ROWD Lynne Lovell, Ann Hellman, Anne Milledge, Karen Knep- per, Pat Saums, .Susan Hillmeyer, Barbara Ross, Anne Bonebrake, Betsy Vinson, Janie Anderson. The thirty members of the Dol- phins are a synchronized swim- ming group. They sponsor in- ter-dorm swim meets and pre- sent an annual water show. This year they also performed at Parents Week-end. Women's Athletic Association itll QBOTTOM ROW-left to rightl Linda Homsher, President, Cynthia Williams, Bonnie Baker, Mary Lamm, Sandy McDougall, Sue Phillips, Sherry Foster CSECOND ROWJ Nancy Milgrim, Penny Kensinger, Linda Lantz, Ellen Skinner, Mary Kleis, Vice-president. CTHIRD ROWJ Barbara Bess, Dorothy Patterson, Rita Pletcher, Kathy Knabb, Carol Hicks. Not pictured: Sharon Sullivan, Treasurer, Mary Higgins. 96 The goal of WAA is to pro- mote physical education and fitness at Christian College. Ac- tivities of W.A.A. this year were inter-dorm hockey, bas- ketball, softball, volleyball, games with faculty, and the awards spring picnic. -' 'M' 'Y 'f Af1-----'-N41-an---fy.-,.gJee.u4m1.g-.5-A.:,--.L,ga.,1 A avg. Dolphin Queen Cc rol Toedfmon V P 121' ,. :uf 9,4 n Sports Queen Mary Kleis H5 97 7 V. Q N fee. n -We Beta Beta Tau CSEATED-left to rightl Marcia Westerbeck, Carole Kubach, Penny Kensinger, Libby Tucker, Pres- ident, Daisy Willis, Treasurer, Janice Carpenter, Secretary, Betty McClain, Vice-president, Margie Perry, 'Barbara Bower, Suzi Phillips. CSTANDINGJ Mary Oats, Kay Keating, Betty Johnson, Janet Bargar, Connie Yeghishian, Crockett Morris, Edie Tempel, Mary Lee Johnson, Mrs. Tommy Ku- bach, Ann Beggs, Tracy Brown, Joy Copenhaver, Barbara Ross. 98 The purpose of this organiza- tion is to further the interest of students in the field ot com- merce and give them the op- portunity to discuss their com- mon problems. Membership is open to all students interested in business or secretarial train- ing. Ideal Queen Secretary Daisy Willis Food and Clothes Counselors QSEATED-left to righti Jorn Zimmermann, Nancy Michaels, Sue Phillips, Casi Trefz, Kathy Hartford, Sally Ferguson, Diane Doctor, Pamela Plaster, Cynthia Wilson, Rita Pletcher, Barbara Ross, Diane Pine. The functions of these two groups are to 'forward suggestions of food serv- ices and to advise the students of appropriate dress for various occasions. Home Economics Club iSEATED-left to righti Brenda Fields, Treasurer, Peggy Schardein, Secretary: BG ble Barnes, Donna Hines, Ruth Wehmer, Kathy Knabb, Susan Hurley, Lynne Dovell, Vicki Black, Lucy Floyd, Nancy Macpherson, Pam Osborn, Vice-president, Ann Mcllroy, President. KSTANDINGJ Harriet Johns, Nancy Michaels, Toni Geraci, Diane Billo, Karlin Menneg, Sue Metz, Nell Gillespie, Mari- anne Tully, Landra Cowgill, Wendy Fields, Diana Deardorff, Ginny Kerr. C 99 The Home Economics Club, af- filiated with the state and na- tional home economics associa- tion, meets monthly to increase their knowledge and under- standing of homemaking in the United States and through- out the world. 1 i 'i 's , fi .T , a i 1 l i l 'i i i li W., V i ,i l 1 l I, if , 'a i i l'4 ii fi lr Queen Morilyn McCollum Modeling Club The centrol purpose ot the Modeling Club is oid in the development of o well-rounded, moture vvomon. There ore over lOO members in this club ond during the yeor the club holds intormol modeling in the dining room during dinner. The meetings ore orronged to bring the girls in contoct with the lotest styles, proper etiquette, ond good grooming. T-T' A odeling Boards SENIOR MODELING BOARD CSEATED-left to rightl Trudy Lawson, Susan May, Linda Sfevens. KSTAND- INGJ Daisy Willis, Marilyn McMoIIum, Cassie Trefz, Sand'i Reed, Jane Scrogham, Ceci Allen, Barbara Bess. Early in The yea-r the Senior and Junior Modeling Boards are chosen. These girls presented The annual Queen's Day Fashion Show. JUNIOR MODELING 'BOARD CSEATED-left fo righfj Jean Andrews, Sherry Doan, Cynfhia Williams. CSTANDINGD Kafhy Dick, Terri Stacy, Nancy Gray, Kafhy Knabb, Vicki Cordray, Dixie King, Barb Simmons. IOI I I .I is I 17 I! Q! li I I? I, Ii If I Ii 3: I5 Ii 5. I I1 I A. I V I I. 1 I I S13 44 t.a,M..4f.:z...-s-.t.i T T ' f Q..-he -T r M----f Phi Theta Kappa SENIOR MEMBERS: Rosemary Green, President, Pebbles Schimidt, Vice-president, Linda Melton Secretary, Suzi Stewart, Ann Falloon, Historian, Suzanne Mayo, Nancy Stuver, Shelia Madden Cindy Lear, Elaine Spillman, Linda BottorFf, Donna Mettz. JUNIOR MEMBERS: Jean Andrews, Marjorie Barnes, Dorothy Boney, Janis Burdick, Katherine Byer, Sandra Carter, Mary Harrington Mary Higgins, Janice Hilton, Nancy Hunt, Lee Keller, Kay Key, Carol Lewis, Priscilla Livingston Patrica Miller, Shelia Pinson, Helen Reinheimer, Sharon Sullivan, Janet Wagner, Ruth Wehmer, Cynthia Williams. Delta Eta Chi CSEATED-left to rightl Dr. Jessie Ellis, Sponsor, Bonnie Baker, Treasurer, Linda Bottortt, Secre- tary, Judy Clay, President. KSTANDINGJ Denise Mudaro, Suzanne Mayo, Jody Schloder, Carole Kubach, Diane Doctor, Cynthia Wison. IO2 Phi Theta Kappa, the national junior college scholastic honor- ary, is the highest academic honor conferred on students at Christian. The purposes ot the organization are to promote scholarship, develop charac- ter, and to cultivate fellowship among the students in the jun- ior colleges ot the United States. This honorary science society is to encourage scholarship in the sciences. Thirteen hours in the pure sciences and mathe- matics, no grade below a C, and recommendation of the science faculty are required for membership in this organiza- tion. I W .,! f5i-P-fvf3ffri7-':'-:7f4':: f'4v-2s-M'1-fa-mb3?9 4f f',7.?',Es'K'lfi E:3T5!?it'5i'1i'5:'Z':11?-.f:.'1-JE?-L'f-GTtF3'7:sf.-2-':'1:w:-.1EI7'6?EfT5.T7Z'i792127-7,rx, if x--1 '-fr '- ' 'asm-:il Delta Psi Dmega , Delta Psi Omega is an honor- ary dramatic society composed of students who have accumu- l lated a certain number ot points for participating in dra- matic productions. QSEATED-left to rightl Nan Neal, Linda Matthews, Cynthia Johnson, Pat Saums, Judi Jacobson, President. CSTANDINGD Claudia Turner, Ellen Skinner, Sue Pettingell, Priscilla Whitley, Carole Young, Secretary, Chery Morse, Treasurer. Not Pictured: Alice Yaden, Rosemary Green. t ii it if :Fl Q, Sigma Phi Gamma t i J is J 1 it li it it +5 it itz! Members of Sigma Phi nl i,, Gamma must have ite superior ratings in foreign language and i 4 l if satisfactory grades in fi it J i, l, all other subjects to HE l. lfi iz, retain membership. L t ti I, is Jil l yt iii it lSEATED-right to lefti Pam Plaster, Betsy Vinson, Cathi Still, Lynn Williams, Secretary, Linda Melton, Presi- til denff Ann Mcllroy, Vice-president, Ruth Wehmer, Barbara Ross, Shelia Madden. KSTANDINGJ Jorn Zim- mermann, Donna Hines, Cindy Lear, Judy Bevis, Ann Mattson, Elaine Spillman, Nancy Gardner, Cynthia Williams, Mrs. Armstrong, Advisor, Mary Lynn Finley, Kathy Dick, Carol Miller, Nancy Stuver, Sharon Sulli- l van, Nell Gillespie, Gayle Hamilton, Shelia Pinson. 103 r A ..., . ,, , ff? Student rt Guild KSEATED-left to rightl Janis Burdick, Trudy Lawson, Kay Timmermeister, Phyllis Norman, Connie Nelson, Sue Thomas CSTANDINGJ Ricki Losee, Teddi Perkins, Diane Pine, Carla Johnson, Amie Devereux, Judi Nell, President, Carol Toedtman, Vice-president, Ceci Allen, Secretary, Linda Homsher, Jeane Wallace, Jane Scrogram, Kaern Vanice, Claudia Turner, Lucy Lowman. Beta Beta Beta is the music honorary society. Its member- ship consists of girls who are outstanding in the field of music and who have a good scholastic standing with the college. Beta Beta Beta The Student Art Guild is made up of girls who are outstanding in the Held of art. This club was formed to give recognition to the students who are out- standing in art, academic achievement, and to promote art to the other students. SENIORS: Barb White, President, Rita Pletcher, Vice-president, Gina Farver, Shelia Madden, Susan Pettingell. JUNIORS: Cindy Epperson, Maria Loring, Donna Wilson. IO4 -A -- sl , . X i .wiki if X 5 ., Z ' ' X Rr-.. , . P E, XXWHQV , P ik ,I E Vvi,WkJ ,.-'- Q - V f +4 1 ,LA-J . Q A - A i Q , . Af' . M 'V , Re ident Hall 6 5521 Mary Higgins and Cynthia Williams used their ingenuinity to win the room decora- tion contest. P' JI ' Miller Ceci Allen Bonnie Baker Barbara Bess Barbara Bower Oklahoma City, Okla. Sanduskyy Ohio Rolla, Mo. Shelbina, Mo. 106 IH gm an -' Y -4----s,.-,-..-V-..,.- 1.s1....-,1....e-:....--'.. .,. f i - I A V V- .fy f. U ,,-' -, -',,i-' 1' ' . .. X N-...W-V.. -3-.-A..,f....1-Q4,--H.+,yf'.3-is-1751144-ff9-gf..g,.ta:-4:.44-:Ara--vs 'f J ' . .W ,,,. V btw. 2 .sr v , v . y U , ,X K Q' Via, 5-5 ,fairs Q-,wg-f'sQss4f zxnmigffa f w-QQY' fm!! .X M 1 -f+N'i 1lbfMi5Nf . K ffiwx-fe 1:'f:lf ms: 6 ss Q-123:44 JNL f' 2' f As- Wzwf-Awf, siffff-wg.ww.,,7,f:i' f,m:y9zs:uf f a a f a , i X ,f W, of if- Q .X Iliff Qs 4 ,wS:j:s:v 69' :it 'Q fl ,. ,, as , im A Barbara Bridges Gina Farber Springfield, MO- Leawood, Kan. Hall l 5 l l -4 2 , . l 1 I 1 S i i l 4 l l i l : Mary Lynn Finley 1 Amarillo, Tex. A President Suzanne Mayo and Vice President Angie Gosewisch form A The governing body of Miller Hall aided by Mrs. Booth, Head Resident. l07 'ff ., -YVV - -V-vv,- ,- - li- .:7,',fi4A.,:,9f-ig, --- -- -Q - 'gf--f T -W -f - - - f- W f if M ' Mr' l li ii Seniors ,-, K I StacyGivens Angie Gosewischy Chris Haas Gayle Hamilton Plainview, Tex. Lebanon, III. Palm Springs, Calif. Hodgenville, Ky. LlndG l lOmShef Anne Howingfon Mary Lu Johnson Vicky Jones Narberfh, Penn. Archer City, Tex. Indianapolis, Ind. Pine Bluff, Ark. Sindy Klein Carole Kubach Sherry Long Betty McClain Highland Park, Ill. Columbia, Mo. Flossmoor, Ill. Salisbury, Mo. Susan May Lee's Summif, Mo. 108 l iii .. S il I . Seniors . all .Q- at Suzanne Mayo Linda Melton Crockett Morris Denise Mudaro li' i Oklahoma City, Okla. Marshfield, Mo. Forrest City, Ark. Park Ridge, lll. l ' z l i ,lr i ,E. -I l ti: l' 2'f Q , X ln. lc , f -ll 'WWW i 1 EH: ll l Z , 4 f l l i 11 ik! tr! lil liz , :.g Us Q W, .Q f yn R Sally Nininger Rockville, Md. Joan Ostendarp Terrace Park, Ohio llgi il? V3 ia- ll' lil ill llii l t 1. 432 ill ill lr' 4 l 1 . ii' l , i 1 1 li' ll aw all ,lil ll?3,2 l l'l ' Q U in il l l ll , f 'lil fl l lla: lid fri? l l l 4 ll llllll lllll till: ful im lil Mig l Eli , , liii lil iii' ,si 'Ile l l itil ,lil .-l-i Wfll fit IQ' l Dee Dee Patterson Sue Phillips Columbus, Ohio Beaumont, Texas Suzie Phillips DlC1f1S Pine DUN PU lf0Y Sondl Reed Oklahoma City, Okla. Thousand Oaks, Calif. Camden, Ark. MGCOUI M0- Barbara Ross Jody Schloder Madison, NJ. Sf- MUfY'5f PU- Sandy Schwertfeger Jane Stanton Linda Stevens Susie Stewart Rossford, Ohio Lake Ozark, Mo. McCook, Neb. Dallas, Tex. Sally Stubblefield Owensboro, Ky. E, i l i l W ! NGHCY Sluver Edie Tempel Ann Thomas Cassie Trefz Leawood' Kon' Hisginsvillef MO- Amurillo, Tex. Carrollton, Mo. Lori Trueff Murphy Weitman Marcia Westerbeck Daisy Willis Hillsborough, Calif. Beverly Hills, Calif. West Des Moines, la. Chanufe, Kan. Alice Yadon Joan Zimmer Forth Worth, Tex. Lake Bluff, Ill. lil Jouniohrsv y Ruthann Abbott Jean Andrews Teri Barber Pat Barclay Terry Baxter Indianapolis, Ind. Norfolk, Nels. Lawton, Okla. Chevy Chase, Md. Toledo, Ohio V y Susan Bebber Denver, Colo. Linda Best Denver, Colo. DOVOHTY Bihf Anne Bonebrcke Beverly Brewer Susan Brooks Tracy Brown Clmrleslonf Mo- Spflngfleldf MO' GfeGf1WiCl1, Conn. Evanston, Ill. Forth Worth, Tex H2 , Y. - A---N ---fr --A--' 1 4-we--' 11-0 -- -' ' --.A.'-.1-.g,- ..-, KA.: T '....1f1.r:1....' -.f.g:.:.. Q.:..,:.J. Anas.. ffgof-.f,.i,.f,faa1fi1e , ,... ,,J:,x .W ,,,..V..4,,...,,.,,. ,.., WM, ,w.,.,.,, .,,.,. ,Q hiv? W-- i i Q Betsy Brummeff Donna Buerke Houston, Tex. Westfield, N.J. Janis Burdick Nicki Buschmeyer Alfus, Okla. New Franklin, Mo. Sara Carr Darlene Chrisfianson Leslie Clark Dallas, Tex. Oakland, N.J. Dallas, Tex. Vickie Cordray POW' Cfelghfon MUVY DU 'iel Richmond, Mo. Boonville, MO, Sherman, Tex. H3 l i l i l l 1 l l l l l L L l i 1 l x l l l 4 l l 1 l i l l Juniors Amie Devereux Pat Dexter Sherry Doan Sherry Dorner Joan Drewrey Forrest City, Ark. Louisville, Ky. Greenwood, Ind. Los Angeles, Calif. Camden, Ark. Betty Dudley Andy Farber Scarsdale, N.Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Jane Flora Carol Frazier LaGrange, lll. Terre Haute, Ind. Nancy Geftinger Kim Gingerich Becky Glasscock Patsy Ann Graham Nancy Gregory Wifmeflw, Ill. Rockville, Md. Little Rock, Ark Denver, Colo. Anaheim, Calif. l l4 Q I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I ..--,,.... -,,,.f,.LW -,-,.,-.,,-for--...-. ................,,-....,-...e--H. -ff-vfr. I - sr, .,, , i,.v, ,,,.,,,.p.,, ,Y in-, 4-',,r,,g,M:., -.Jem .- -- ., ..-.'..-, rg . iz. J.. f I B Q, 1 ,wr ,ref Q ff,9 ' we W , ,A i f ss .- 'W Q I, f- I-3 we we :-- ri gr, gxywr , ,,m.s:y,f 1 wr z,f f X X f X , ,- ,,,.w,y , ,f 4. fw tw ff ,, . ,Mc rf -' , .,-, A-swzsg f I - 7 z, f ,, fm- fm ,J 5 X... - ,, W., - ,,-- Was, .,,, HW-, -f . so W an 4 I ' y aff! Q: f? SWK 'MGX . f,, il 3 VZsf'f,5V, ,fir :C 7002, I :Tj 1 -- Q W ..,,, ,fzf,fsgm,f,g. , , ,. ,f,, , f ff x f . M fm Judy Grumbles Janet Hamilton Ginger Hannah IVISFTIPIWIS, Tenn. Los Angeles, Calif. Ann Arbor, Mich. Kathy Harrison Mary Harwood Cheryl Hewitt Corpus Christi, Tex. Pekin, Ill. Atherton, Calif. Mary Higgins Janice Hilton Jann Hilton Hopkinsville, Ky. Bardstown, Ky. Silver' City, N.M. Suzanne Holloway Carla Johnson Grandveiw, Tex. Atherton, Calif. ll5 Elizabeth Johnson Penny Kensinger Euclid, Ohio Princeton, III. A t is fe' I f I f f ff rs C? ,ewvft ti 1 zfifeiw ll i I I I I I I ll la 'l I,l I-I It .I is . ,I It .1 ,Q It I tl I l t ,l I I., wil l I It ll I 'I I a I It I f II I ,I g I t I It H g I t tl . I , 1 . I Ei? ESI it Lil ,te it I W 'l I1 1 ll I , , i, I I I til It ,I I, il N I 1'.'l Ill up Ill ,III will Ill? Illl ISI ill I-II 'III IE. gl ,Iiflt Tfgll' 42? ws. Isgl. I it? 'III I it 'II I I 1 .T s' fe- 'ff'-no t-r' so Q'fi::'f.pf P' E2'l?5?i22liTi5?fiEifP'f't rffhfrrlf'-A '.TQffT'1l'f? '5 W ' ' '?f ?4 I ,mmae .1 . , t W I fm. 2 ,X ,f it , Kay Key Rosemary Kierstein Dixie King Peggy Kroemelbein Becky Lamb Albany, Texas Niles, III. Clinton, Mo. Phillipsburg, N.J. Carrollton, Mo. i Linda Lantz Linda Leidgen Rae Lee Levene LaGrange, ill. Lake Forest, lll. Kalamazoo, Mich. Priscilla Livingston Ricki Losee Jean MacAllester New Albany, Miss, Penfield, N.Y. Dover, Mass. Nancy Marshall Nancy Milgrim Carol Miller Patricia Miller Nancy Mollenhour Dixon, Ill. Shaker Heights, Ohio Sikeston, Mo. Lookout Mt., Tenn. Guthrie, Okla. 116 l Q T 2 fhimors Heidi Molsbee Martha Morgan McCook, Neb. Lovingfon, N.M. Vicki Norman Cindy Oswald Oklahoma City, Okla. Toledo, Ohio Penny Painter Margie Perry Teddi Perkins Diane Pettegrew Dallas, Tex. Terre Haute, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Columbus, Ohio Lana Rasmussen Vicky Reeves Midland, Texas Winchester, Mass. H7 Gaye Richman Oshkosh, Wis. Susan Robertson Tulsa, Okla. Kathy Royster Cindy Rugg Julie Sameth Casey Sammons Peggy Schardein Henderson, Ky. Grand Rapids, Mich. Villanova, Pa. Dallas, Tex. Bowling Green, Ky Margaret Schick Lynda Scopes Henrietta, Tex. Aurora, Ill. Linda Scott Natalie Scott Barb Simmons Linda Simons Cathy Soldwedel Amarillo, Tex. Peoria, Ill. Eldon, Mo. Glencoe, lll. Pekin, lll. Anne Spalding Pom Srigley Ann Startup Ruth Stone Bobette Stuart C0FHWGll-On-l'lUClSOH, N-Y. AlTUS, Ol4lCI- New Canaan, Conn. Amarillo, Tex. Highland Park, lll. 118 Juniors , K V, --sv, Sue Swearingen Karen Teuscher Ann Thorn K Shreveport, La. Belvidere, lll. San Francisco, Calif. Lima, Oh N EA f X Q X , s, 9 V, Nancy Vanderkolk Pom Wqlkup 15 2 fl ' ,igffff Dallas, TSXCIS Cryslql Lake, Ill. f i f ' 1 wi f ,gf 5 199' 1 Marian Weaver Mary Kay Wilcoxon Muskogee, Olcla. Lexington, Mo. Cynthia Williams Karen Wopperer Connie Yeghishian Jill Cowon Brookfield, Mo. West Hartford, Conn. Kansas City, MO- l5eVeflY l'l'll5f CGM- ll9 ay Timmermeisfer Lynn Underwood io Peoria, lll. Missouri Hall Queen of Them All President ...................... Mary Kleis Vice President . . . ........ Mary Lamm House Mother . . . .. . Mrs. Mabel Sfalcup L.. Since l92l, Mo Hall has been The home away from home of approximaTely one hundred Chris- tian Calhies. Through such acfivilies as dorm parties, candlelighrs, and good old fashioned gab sessions, These Cathies have become one big happy family, working Together To make Their dorm The best af CC. , , A u s. :,g......-.-wi.:-.,,. .aim , ..-.,..,. '......, .M ..-,- .,.1.-i .... , Ujfvf, ,1. fd , ,M ,,1,,, . , ,, J Seniors Vw Susie Ball Linda Bottorfi Omaha, Neb. Salem, Mo. X i Susie Brown Judy Burroughs Franklin, Incl. Columbus, Ohio Y Susan Currie Sally Ferguson Birmingham, Ala. Webb City, Mo. Rosemary Green Nancy Harrold Kiriksville, Mo. Muncie, lf1Cl- Seniors Kafhleen Hartford Lawancla Kelliker Mary Kleis Oklahoma Cify, Okla. Blue Springs, Mo. Saugatuck, Mich. Mary Lamm Ann Mcllroy Mary Meacham Sedalia, Mo. Pueblo, Col. Cordyn, Iowa Nancy Michaels Sally Miles River Foresf, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Judy Nell Connie Nelson Xemia, Ohio Chicago, lll. l X r Z E Q l is .-.-,.-.. ...... -.... vom, . ss- 'Seniors l L F l l l l l l ifnlbiff Phyllis Norman Lynn Norfon Columbus, Ohio Glennview, Ill, Pam Osburn Pam Plaster Bartiesville, Okla. Springheld, Mo. Rita Pletcher June Schwartz Elaine Spillman Susan Temple Goshen, Incl. Scarsdale, N.Y. Bartlesville, Olcla. Jefterson City, Mo. Wilson Marcia Tibbetts Jean Wallace Barbara White Cindy d. Bartlesville, Okla. Indianapolis, Ind. Huntsville, Mo. Union City, ln 123 Juniors, L Lyn Agnew Linda Avery Marty Bailes Winter Park, Fla. Dwight, Ill. Tyler, Tex. Barbara Barnes Ann Beggs Vicki Black Bardstown, Ky. DesMoines, lowa Shakes Hts., Ohio Claire Briggs Roberta Broser Janie Budelman Sue Callender Linda Carl Lake Charles, La. Durmont, N.J. Hinsdale, Ill. Ashtabula, Ohio Akron, Ohio aff X My Kay Carter Carol Clark Joan Cooper Vinila, Okla. Denver, Col. St. Louis, Mo. 124 , i l I figs ,W , ,-YY V WW. li L Juniors JOY Copenhcwef SUZUWWG CVCUQ Carol Cronan Cathy Crouse Suzanne Cutler Elizabethtown, Penn. Port Arthur, Tex. Toledgl Ohio Leon, lowc, Rogers, Ark. Susan Day Diana Deardorff Kathy Dick Jackie Dunning Cindy Epperson DesMoir1es, Iowa Decatur, lll. San Marino, Cal. DesMoines, Iowa Atoka, Okla. Lucy Floyd Nancy Gardner Barberton, Ohio 125 Karen Galles Lexington, Ky. Albuquerque, N.M. Nel Gillespie Rochester, N.Y. L Clay Goodwin Carol Goyert Nancy Gray Cindy Grieves Mary Harrington Lexington, Ky, Cincinnati, Ohio Glen Ellyn, lll. Lacon, Ill. Kirksville, Mo. Cindy Hassler Carol Hicks Donna Hines Pam Hott Marcia Homer Connersville, lnd. Palm Springs, Cal. Rolla, Mo. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Oklahoma City, Okla Babs Horne Susan Hurley Jane Ishmael Kay Keating Janie Keating Northbrook, Ill. Louisville, Ky. Oklahoma City, Okla. Keokuk, Iowa Mangum, Okla. Ginny Kerr Barbara Kibler Peggy Kitchen Kathy Knabb Karen Knepper 'Denver, Col. St. Louis, Mo. El Paso, Tex. Springfield, Mo. Columbus, Ohio 126 ',,Q-in ' I I I I I I l I l l i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Juniors Margie Lamb PUT Le0d0mC'n Maria Loring Lynn Lovell Becky Lytle , Norwood, N--L OUR P0l'k, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Indiana, Penn. Nancy Macpherson Sandy McDougall Ann Macy Ann Mattson Leslie Meyer Morrison, Ill. Glenview, Ill. Noblesville, Ind. River Forest, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Anne Milledge Lorrane Mitchell Annie MOFFIS NGN Nefll Clare O'C0 eV Lebonon, Ill. Oklahoma City, Okla. Camden, Afk- Clarendon, TSX- Hcifeffofdf Penn- :JIWWB-w Anna Partch Wendy Pearce Newport Beach, Cal. Richardson, Tex. Sheila Pinson Kathy Poncher Pat Saums Lubbock, Tex. Highland Park, Ill. Witchita, Kan. 127 Jiluliiarsi f 5 Arlene Schemm Linda Shick Barbara Skinner' Ellen Skinner Becky Smith Ridgefield, Conn. Little Rock, Ark. Kirkwood, Mo. Plymouth, Ind. New Port, R.l. Jane Smith Judy Starr Milwaukee, Wis. Crystal, lll. Joanne Stubenberg Sharon Sullivan Honolulu, Hawaii Owensboro, Ky. .k, Q 2 l l l l l l s 3 E 1 i E l l l l , l l 1 1 l .,,f,,,? Laura Volpe Cheryl Walters Kirkwood, Mo. Plaftsburg, Mo. Carole Weaver Ruth Wehmer Davenport, Iowa Sf. Louis, Mo. v l l Hester Weldon Carolyn White Circleville, Ohio MT. Sterling, Ky. Lynne Zaharako l.ir1dO ZGFUOH Union City, Ind. Kalamazoo, Mich. li V ll El l z i l i ii rl il ,1 u il ,s l gl l f l. i I l , , E l r i l l l l l l ,l l il 1, ,L ii I, V ll ill 6 1. il l ll l lv 1, ll ii is il 15 .5 li J i I il all ii fill vii in St. Clair ini? A l ffl 1 .airy 1 I 4 DORM OFFICERS: Sommye Smiser, pres., I Mrs. Jewel Vior, house mother, and Sue Thomas, vice-pres. a Vi f' 8 ,fri lv 5 9 L 1 ROOM DECORATION WINNERS? 130 5 Seniors I C My , Carol .lean Chance Judy Clay Dory Hughes Marilyn Mccouum Denver' Colo' Ardmore, Oklfl- Denver, Colo. River Forest, Ill. l l l Donna Meffz Judy Reed Sammye Smiser Sue Thomas Okla. Cify, Okla. Shrewsbury, Mass. Bakersfield, Calif. Wilmetfe, lll. l EUWTTYG Smiser and Libby Tucker f Carol Toedfman Libby Tucker Berea, Ohio Logansporf, Ind. Claudia Turner San Larenzo, Calif. f 1 'WWFQVSQ f i Debbie Aulm Janet Bargar Sally Bell Leslie Bevil Diune Bill0 South Bend, Ind, Novelty, Ohio Lexington, Mo. Beaumont, Tex. BiDgl'1Gm'f0f1, N-Y. Joy Brown Carolyn Campbell Landra Cowgill Lynn Crabtree Connie Curtis Jefferson City, Mo. Denver, Colo. Lexington, Ken. Birmington, Mich. Bethesda, Md. Dian Daubach Pauline Depasquale Debbie Deuel Pat Dobson Ann Fager Park Forest, lll. Huntington, N.Y. Birmingham, Mich. Amarillo, Tex. La Canada, Calif. Brenda Fields Wenda Fields Jeanne Fortier Sherry Foster Toni Geraci Chillicothe, Mo. Chillicothe, Mo. Scarsdale, N.Y. Denver, Colo. Pepper Pike, Ohio l32 l l l l i l 1 1 1 . I l i l l l l l l I l i l i i H -'M-'A f-V-1-ff--'21-,fy -1 W-,,.1,'..- .c ,- ., - , if , W , Lmk' ',!x 5,m,, 5, , alll J srrs .H v 3 ysss y ,,s,,l ag gl A AA y X ' ,ff if it , l 5 i 1 59 Ni Vg est 'i .n, i i my ,X z lr? ll 4 'li ll? ll! 1,5 Els ll i A l li ll 5 f ,l l l Jan Gordon Ellen Gould Shelly Griffin Janice Hanna Norma Hanser Peoria, lll. San Diego, Calif. Chaggin Falls, Ohio Valintine, Neb. Webster Grove, Mo. i l i l J Judy Harris Mary Hartwick Carol Havell Rae Hedrick Carole Hail Dallas, Tex. Wilmette, lll. Morr-is Plains, N.J. Olathe, Kan. Norborne, Mo. J. 1 is V ,.., E, Ann Hellman Diane Holub Ronni Horn Cheryl Hovey Nancy Hunt, Crystal Lake, Ill. Pueblo, Colo. Bronx, N.Y. SyrGCUSe, NY- BlC1Cl4W6ll, Ol4lCl il? ill l Judy Jacobson MarY mlm Susie Jenkins Cindy Johnson Lee Keller Milwaukee, Wis. Santa Maria, Calif. Lamesa, Tex. Statesboro, Ga. San Marino, Calif. I 133 A 'WV-f -Y --f' -H' Y- A'- - -W- A -,frgrvzyifecf-:ne Nxfnf 3-, ,rat ,u 'f ' ' 'w : , 1' ' Az, rt. Juniors E Karen Kirtpatrick Pam Klein Phyllis Kline Diane Lodge Janet Long Stillwater, Okla. Chicago, III. Dayton, Ohio Geneseo, Ill. Okla. City, Okla. Ginger McCombs Debbie Manning Linda Mattews Karlin Menneg Sue Metz Barrington, Ill. Denver, Colo. Sedalia, Mo. Riverside, Conn. Birmingham, Ala. l Sally Morgan Chery Morse Jarona Mullinix Sue Neil Sue Nikolas Glenview, Ill. Jacksonville, Fla. Hobart, Okla. Birmingham, Mich. River Forest, Ill. Linda Palmer Melinda Parker Mary Jane Pfeil Stevie Rice Barbara Riis Holland, Mich. Knoxville, Tenn. Elkhorn, Wis. Sewidkley, Penn. LaJolla, Calif. 134 Q .,,.,.,L. AA , . fu: 4-4.f..f:.-,:,fz.:...,1--ff ' -'-,.:1,--v,Agf',,,,1f -.f:4:is,g- .rg ,l-,...Q.,T:..,', --..y 4 if ' i ',f Juniors Pat Rolando Sarah Rosborough Margret Sargent Julia Schumaker Kathy Shaw Alleniownf Penn- MOlif19, ill- SC1gif1GW, Mich. Columbus, Ohio Burlingame, Calif. R Paul Spector Georgine Stanton Kathy Stowe Kathy Sullivan Jennifer Thomson Shaker Heights, Ohio Oakland, N.J. Bryn Mawr, Penn. Indianapolis, lnd. Roswell, N.M. M rianne Tull Donna Tune Betsy Vinson Becky Trimble Nancy TYOGST 0 Y Monroe, La, Uppen Montclair, N.J. Wilmette, Ohio Rolla, Mo. Nashville, Tenn. vg- Pris Whitley Caroline Wilson Dee Wittschiebe Lean Wolfe Carole Youn9 dl R N.J. Henderson, Tex. Dallas, TSX- Montvale, N.J. Eden, N.Y- UPPe Sod e lverf 135 l ,. i K. l if ii, i ' i i l l, l i 5 l 6 1 .1 gs g 1 531. ,. l i 1 i W 3. C i I A A R5 Vsli 5 4 322' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, K1 E F 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1 'Hg 31 11. 15. ,. 1, 1 111 I 5 1 1 1 1 11 ,xi 1.1 111 1 1.1 1 1 v V , U. . :.,,-' '11 -f,..- f, ,, 1 1 ,11 Digre From 1 W,-.Jl,, ,. . 5 I 1 i 1 f L v 1 4 1 I w s I N 1 1 4 1 l 7 2 5 1 1 1 I 1 I i F ssion Stud ing .L .+.L...,...4z.:..-.:.-4, -a 494. -aff,-QQ,-...Lnf.254 L-212I1?Qx1:-Q1:i'i1.Q:QC.Q N g : if an x 5 z , 5 ,441 4 U My 1g lx 'E if f I 4 I i 5 c il HQ 545 3? 4 A H , 15 3 1, Q fi 5 i 'x 1? 52 51 3 E Q? 5 VT 52 xi 9 I V. E if U 1.. 4 1 :Lf ig ,, I .U n 4 I 1 131 N52 Hi' El? . 4 ,1, ig? Sli Tie M ,if A-4 ,Tl ,Q ,,, F r W, I fi 1 r w, 7.4K -' 11' J, If Um H His X-hf KW' 1 1 '11 i --, f.,..q-...,-.. 'L P :'n'TNf'J3:s- it I 1 l Seniors i Hughes Hall l Sitting in the newly-decorated Hughes Hall Parlor is House Mother, Mrs. Hilda Stewart and Dorm officers, Cindy Lear, vice president, Lucy Lowman, president. -M , . , Janie Anderson Diane Doctor Sherri Eklund Cindy Goldsmith Shreveport, La. Ponca City, Okla. Rockford, lll. indianapolis, Ind l38 ,LQM6 ,,' iSeniQrs 1 Y i , l l I i Chloe Henderson NCWCY Hinkle Nancy Kasmerlik Trudy Lawson Upland, Calif- Eosf l-Gnslngf MiCl1- Pittsburgh, Pa. Oklahoma City, Okla. l I sa l l 1 - 7 1 Cindy Lear Lucy Lowman Mary Helen Orr Kgfhy O'SheQ Santa Ana, Calif. Newport, R.I. Waco, Tex. Oklahoma City, Okla. l l Along with routine jobs, the ironing room also brings the h Long Distance phone calls from home. appiness of f 'x mi-. '-. ' s 4, Zh l, 'i if ff Each birthday is accompanied by cards, presents, cakes and candles. 139 T ,Q Winners of the Room Decoration contest in Hughes this year were Lucy Lowman and Mary Helen Orr. . . . We can't always be perfect. Martha Rees Stephanie Rigdon Harriet Schmidt Jane Scrogham Orinda, Calif. Carlsbad, N.M. California, Mo. Windsor, Mo. l i are 'Anne Spearing Carol Stammer Kaern Vanice Jorn Zimmermann Harlan, Iowa Oklahoma City, Okla. Lincoln, Neb. Annville, Pa. 140 y ors Ellen Anderson Linda Anderson Barbara Barrett Jane Beck Susan Bleich Glenview, lll. Noblesville, lnd. St. Louis, Mo. Qftqwql Ill, ' PQIO Alfg, Calif. Dottie Boney Susan Bushong Barbara Butler Kathy Byer Sandra Cushing Abilene, Tex. San Luis Obisp, Calif. Clarinda, Iowa Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Diane Doctor gets comfortable for her five-minute phone call. Pat Dewey Oklahoma City, Okla. Karen Erickson Des Moines, Iowa Suefee Ferwerda Kenilworth, lll. i4l Cindy Fulton Jackie Hanna Susan Hillmeyer Jill Hogan Nancy Johnson Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Denver, Colo. Glenview, lll. Boonville, Mo. Linda Jost Kay Kasiske Julie Kleiman Cindy Kroeger Carol Lewis CUbC1, MO. Keokuk, Iowa Council Bluff, Iowa Logansport, Ind. Little Rock, Ark, and so finishes one long flip. Putting on the tinal touches, Mary Margaret Reppert is al most ready for dorm Vespers. l i l l Q, ,l. ,A. Patti Long Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 . ' m,,A - Bonnie Ludy Fort Eustis Va Lois McClellan Fulton, Mo Rigclon. Saying Good-bye again to Becky Darnell, '64 Sen- ior, are Marty Rees, Mary Helen Orr and Stephanie Shirley Miller 'Chris Moore Anne Nilsen Pam Presley Sharon Raithel Forth Worth, Tex. Pacific Palasades, Calif. Oklahoma City, Okla. Abilene, Tex. Jefferson City, Mo. Connie Rqnghqw Barbara Reed Helen Reinheimer Mary Margaret Reppert Jacki Rogers Cincinnatti, Ohio El Paso, Tex. Oklahoma City, Okla. Liberty, Kons. Oklahoma City, Okla. T43 ,,.4 Cheri Rose Parm Sain Patti Snyder Jeanie Templeman Tari Thompson Allison Park, Pa. Enid, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Roswell, N.M. Lynn Tragesser Gin Turner Gwynne Underwood Sue Wagner Judy Walker Winnetka, lll. Lubbock, Tex. Lubbock, Tex. Pasadena, Tex. Cincinnati, Ohio 'i -PM Quiet l'lOUrS give Pebbles Schmidt an op Girls line up to walk to Church together their first Sunday in Columbia. pO U l'Y for intense Study' 144 ml-'sf l l l l l 1 l . l l l La Maison Francaise llzrench House, W r l With the French Assistant, France Bellin, are Vice-President Susan Pettingell, President Cathi Still, and house mother Madame Davison. n .,.,., ,s l Sheila Madden Susan Pettingell Cathi Still Lynn Williams Springheld, Mo. Highland Park, lll. Woodstock, lll. Denver, Colo. 145 1143 F ,ri 4 rn cf, I l 5 1 f l l Contributing un peu de French ac- l cent, France Bellin lives in La Maison i Francaise to acquaint its inhabitants with typical French customs and lingual colloquialisms. France came to America for a year to improve her English and to learn more about the people of our 1 country. l 3 1 l l l l I l Maiorie Barnes Judy Bevis Kathy Booth Jane Hastert Columbia, Mo. Ta l 1 l l l l mpa, Fla. Iowa City, Iowa Catacus, Venezuela l l 1 i l i i 146 ,W Y A 1-- ' Juniors L r v 1 I I 1 7 . Q Susan Hoffman Harriet Johns Joni Ortolani Barbara Ross Lancaster, Penn. Aurora, Ohio Quakertown, Penn. Madison, N. J. 147 T Janice Carpenter Ann Falloon Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. OFFICERS: Janice Carp, pres., SEATED right, Karen Mena-ugh, vice-pres., STANDING, Penny Carroll, left SEATED, adviser. Sharon Garrett Karen Menaugh Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. This year the Town Girls have named their new suite, located in St. Clair Hall, Oppidan Hall . Oppidan is Greek, for meaning, of the town . Any girl who is living at home, in or near Co- lumbia, meets the qualifications to be a Tee Gee. The sole ideals ot Town Girls is to promote common interest in college life. l Oppidan Room Town Girls l l 1 l l l 5 Z 'X fl? Marilyn Bennett Janie Buescher Beverly Burton Brenda Crum-p Sue Hager COlUmblG, MO- Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Pam. Hinson Brenda Nicholls Nancy Norris Laura Northrop Mary Oates Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. i Bethel Quisenberry Vicki Rader Sharon Sfidham Jean Wade Donna Wilson Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. 7, ,. i dum Q6 Y 1 r Lf a i 1 v i fluff' X fs 'Xxx ,fx ,f , if X V - e J4 !LM IlIIHIi!iI'Il W X' f jj ,Lam 'f I'1IIH1 M.,-a IA? ir -- P- 9- iTEEiC2LEE-' I3 4.. ' W? W, Mal, w m ' Q. 'I:.'IT'I JECCCE-CC C r I . I , X I MIN ,M , Qrlr,-. -'QNX b -.. .. 1 .4 . ' 1: w'M'm '.:,n-.'.. -'---'Ml WN 'f '1.--.-1' ' 'sq--gs 'ff wvn.41nf0' - ' 'Z ol NT lj 'Q 1 IO WW , 'fan' -dd' NT v 7211! 'k N STUDIOS AND mms: ,wg '10 ' Y' Hannibal, Mo. ufh liz:- rf' Cambridge, Md. m Topeka, Kan. i v' r c rf ISU IU, U I . 5490 wing AMERICAN YE RBOOK COMPA Y C lf'i ill 345' ' 'af' DON E. AMOS m Publisher's Representative Post Office Box 334 Hannibal, Missouri 1. Y--1 sl 1 , I 1 x . Q I Goluemoia CS3ClVl.l'lgS Save for the future, your money earns liberal dividends at . . . Boone National Savings 8 Loan ASSOCIATION 901 Broadway 4,43-3179 21 S. 10th St. 442-5139 ogg 0 BEAUTY SALON LETA KIDWELL, Owner Gaslight Columbia's Favorite Bank MISSUURI Bank I mann' Say It With Flowers DRIVE-IN WINDOWS -- PARKING EIGHTH 3- CHERRY MEMBER F-D-'-Q 29 on the Strollwoy. I. S .. - gn .-,f f 1 1 1 1.1 4 -15: . .-:1515 I5I-s. .-523' 1:w:s:a: :I-1-11 1:25 -kk? ' ' 'g2g. 215-,'. 1 -:4 ':-z-:, 'g 2:-: ,.,.,, 'I'.'.' I' I -In ' 4 -'-. - .. 7 1 -Q. l ...ww .ff f , -.. - . --,............,h 1. e 1 vs ,iv .A , tg- N .- ,'gQg'. f'vffli:s:z.. '53z.2.1:e's:1r 1 ' ' 'Q-Z--'l,5Z7.1. , '?a:1.1-':eg., fl gif' 2 2' f' 21: f':f77f3iiii5:z:?' .2 4 12:1 222z,:zi2i1f'f' 1 gi 2. if , 5EgE5EjEjgE5.1' 4 -.2 1 - , -, 1-1 -.If I 49. C. ...Pi fff-nf .- 1 . -1 41:4 4 : N 1'i' ' 44' ,zz 1 u. , . ' ' U Q i -.f-:-:-'.4:1 - .V f ,v 1 ex . , if i:2:5:2:'9l-A. 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' 175119 ': .' , A H I at: ' ,g 5 .,: . .I Q .- . 122-427' ,... :' if 7 ., ' c Z -:g.:- '53ig:5.g:g3:1'gj:Q:,:3.g.g51:53:3:5:5:1:i:gm-.'.'.-gzggmnzfq.-Lg:,'4, . -.'---1-1-1-1-2-1-'-I-.-1-:5:3.g.g.g-3-1-' -:A gi- - 2 , -Z. .f:-1-Z-:-1-4.5.3g-w:-1-1-'-:Az.:-2-:g:g:g.'.g.1.:f :.-:-:-:-:-:-.- C'Z':'M..Qi-?7:fZ:?:f'f'M-14.2-Z'?C2Z2f:52f,.'- -:f ., 3.,'Q',,4'0g,,,3,k1,M.:44.::g.:4.:,5,,.4,,g:,,,Mgg-4i,.:.3.k, --- - -A-4-' ' .l ' . .'.. -,-.'.-.- .-.-..f..,.,.,-,.-,-,-,-.-..g.-.g.1.g.g.,.,.,.,-,-,,,3.3.g.3.,..g5..,:,:, I -1-:sz - 1'i5'31.A..,. . . -wins we don't want to brag bul..e... Kelly Press IS known throughout the entire Midwest for the finest quality in all printing services. PRESS Inc. 8th at Locust I V -+A ---'W f-- g ?? 1 i I I if wth? fb . ft A M 8 . A WG! I 0 is 1 ' A4 ' 4 Q1 S CATERING MANAGEMENT Congrotulotions fo the Seniors Andrew GeI.Ief 'S DeLiso DebS Mr. Novus Designs - xv' C0 ef50 Old Main Trotters SQ to C0PeZ'05 Mademoiselle :I UL. N GePQelI0 Paradise Kittens -1 U1 I-UIUI10 de Angelo QW Q 1 Florsheim O .. Cover Girl VJ: Pen0l'I0 PQfinO'5 5 . Fredelle Joyce E VIIOIIIY Hanes Has- 7225- jfpplghgy -Handbags to Match INTERSTATE 70 at WEST BLVD GI 2-lI9I 1 YELLOW CAB COMPANY Dial Gibson 3-4191 or Gibson 3-8747 Prompt-Dependable-Safe-Courteous Fully Insured IlO5 East Walnut - I I I I . ...I - --- sl ' -+-- '+N-'H' --1---if.Q.-QffyA.,::.Ln.4.11:4::,Q1.+.:g,-'gg,,i1-- ,ELM L .,-5 aff,-.13 I ,V A X ,, M.. , K ,I , , . 'Q vim-'. .. A ...M ..-...r...-,.......fz ...g.-,.'.,-,: -'..,'..x.'.n :.'......-..1.rQ4. :..i1..v.4.:.4.i.....' Aft ,...Li1-me-,,-agp ' H i P l I ISSOUBI BOOK STORE 0PP0SfTEtllVEU'Yl-91531 1 Christian College Brunch ' ,,,.,,,,- wx 1-v-Afvfnf :h-2: mfr: ff-,W ,fm , -.-M .4--ffzgrfz .1 i'17f-3.F i1EZ'f?'.E'fi7 3211.1 'f - -O ,Q-2' need to brag about it . . . ' C Cl . Qullstf fifftl lr',,, if . Arty p , X 1' A .r 1 f , , I I 1 ' I ' I v Q it hos been our pleosure to Serve you. GHlO'S STUDIO 212 South Eighth EARL SPEIDEL, photogropher u 1 1 X ---4-M f-'-f--- ' ' M' T-J-' T .25 fig -s-...L A iizfxfzwf' fiimp'-aff.nt,f4fsffsfsgQ4'-t 3 ..,.,' Sport Coots ' Suits Slocks Shirts ' Jewelry Top Nome Brands N, ., 3 'E :o p g T thingsgo L es-r. i565 better M , 0 Qs 60121, NG 00? .......... 9 ummomoimomomowmm Gifts for the mon in your life - I is - - THE DANIEL BOONE MOTOR HOTEL 'ffm CENTRAL MISSOURVS NEWEST AND FINEST COCKTAIL LOUNGE E. - we . -- -W--v 4- .--.-5.1,.,,.:a',y'+' nw v vf , , - L - ff - -4 - , ,+- 3.4-4 :f ... .M at , - f A,,, ,.,, ,, .-Jstv.. 2 apmi. x --- .- W mi -ll !n!liii -.... ' 5f -T.. - - . -f - '-'-I-Hzcfgi.-fJ,fws 2 .i ,,,,-fm :ff L was 5 23.1.-t 42a-+'1v 15'7 N 'h' '- f'15fvr- 2e'5'n1 - .. ':.a'.: .::g. q5: .,,: ,5'f'-5-,.-V .3 fy: N. .,'.- -.... ..' ' S 4. A, ' , --' 1- V M- -s - -' rf' 'T -- M- ---- -- - - - - - -- - STROLLWAY CENTRE Ii0NEybEE T07 sourli NINTH smear coluMbiA, missouni b72o1fpI4oNE: 44f jQOO . A 4047. 6' I 'T as 3 I y MR. KENNY'S exclusive hair sgfling ana' shaping Personally Trained Staff Individual styling and cutting coNsuLrArioNs BY MR. KENNY hair coloring jrosting permanerzts jacials manicurer ana' pedicures me HOBBIES and TOYS ELECTRIC TRAINS CRAFTS BA LSWOOD Paints for every hobby purpose PIPES and SMOKING ACCESSORIES WE GIFT WRAP VlC'S HOBBY and PIPE SHOP HAPPY HOUSE HOLISE f i The Fun Place to Shop CAN DY Drugs Coty Yardley Bonnie Bell Max Factor Toiletries His Jaguar By George English Leather FREE DELIVERY 449-6603 from the finest candy . GIFTS kitchens I unusual, domestic, and from around the world . CARDS party goods-invitations WE GIFT WRAP . MAIL FOR YOU I 'P . . IN DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA ' sHoEs ' READY-To-WEAR when Cleaned G' TASTY TEMPTING PIZZA Just Like New I I! 'l'I5 S. 8TH COLUMBIA Continuous Quality 8. Service Since 1909 CLOTHES STORED FOR SUMMER CALL 44-33114 -Ge e!e.,fWfe.7,m.m.f POCKET PLEASING PRICES , G Order Your Delicious Pizza Now! Delivery Service 5 em. 'Tn Midnight Small Large I L. Cheese - ..... --- S .75 1.30 I -1 Hamburger .... - .95 Pepperoni --- - .95 Sausage ----- - .95 Mushroom .... - .85 Green Pepper --- - .85 ' 85 Onion ............--- --- - Anchovie ..... ......---- - 95 Sausage and Mushroom -- 1.05 Sausage and Green Pepper 1 O5 Pizza Deluxe 1.70 1.70 1.70 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.70 1.85 20 Ja. 4 Wi! X I , 1 ' i 3 All 4 a . ,IQ 'T' 4- ' vikf g CQ 11 North Ninth St PIZZA HOUSE . 1.85 1,1 I ,a up - 1.20 . o r. - 2' n ' . F Q I Cenfra! Widdourih .clnedf The Ranch House ibfparfmenf Siam Choice Steaks and Chicken Downtown Parkade Plaza Private Rooms for Special Dinners OPEN NIGHTLY AT 5 P.M. NOON ON SUN DAYS New Highway 63 and 70 at Clark Lane 443-8575 The Ranch House BRA G- OF CHICKEN 309 EAST ASH DELIVERY sfnvlcf CALL 443-3415 One of America's Outstanding ...DMM College Shops on nn stlouwav dbdlnf.-AlzLf..7aL-1+ l 8 B Mike Nicolson shows how to express reol feeling to members of Ladies in Retirement cast. I I 1 I I i I YOUR Kind of Bank Boone County National Bank COLUMBIA, MISSOURI iiii 'BL NOW . . . in .,.,. i,i, .I iiiii l1,.HAil. ,wiiii in-5 M '-'Du' Banking Convenience ww TWO LOCATIONS to serve you 8th 81 Broadway 2nd 31 WBIUUT ESTABLISHED 1857 fl -MII: 1 .4155 sr- u::'v':':'Qr'qL. -:. - iii ' Index Abbott, Ruthann 112 Agnew, Lyndal Ann 124,95,94,51,78 'iAllen, Cecilia Ann 106,91,93,101,104 Anderson, Ellen Beth 141 Anderson, Jane Ellen 138,91,94,96 Anderson, Linda Jane 141 Andrews, Jean Leslie 112,95,101 Aulm, Deborah Lee 132,95,94 Avery, Linda Diane 124,84 Bailes, Margaret 124,94 Baker, Bonnie Lou 106,89,96,102 'iBall, Susanne Marie 121 Barber, Teresa Ann 112 Barclay, Patricia Brook 112 Janet Ellen 132,94, 96,98 Barbara S. 124,99 Mariorie Lee 146,88,93 Barbara 141,93 Ruth Terry 112 Susan Dee 112,93 Bargar, Barnes, Barnes, Barrett, Baxter, Bebber, Beck, Jane Elizabeth 141 Beggs, Ruth Ann 124,98 Bell, Sally Marie 132 Bellin, France 96,146 Bennett, Marilyn J. 149,93 'iBess, Barbara Ann 106,84, Best, Linda Leigh 112,86 Bevil, Mary Leslie 132 Bevis, Judith 146,103 Bihr, Dorothy 112,93 Billo, Diane Marie 132,99 Black, Victoria 124,95,99 Bleich, Susan 141 Bonebrake, Anne 112, 96,93 Boney, Dorothy Jo 141,96 Booth, Kathy Ann 146,93 'BottorfF, Linda 121,88 Bower, Barbara 106,94,98 Brewer, Beverly Ann 112,86,94 Bridges, Barbara 107,86,93 Briggs, Claire 124 Brooks, Susan 112 Broser, Roberta 124 Brown, Barbara Jane 112,93,98 Brown, Joyce Gayle 132,93 Brown, Suzanne 121,94 Brummett, Betsy 113,94 Budelman, Jane 124 Buerke, Donna Lee 113,95 Buescher, Janie Sue 149,95,94 Burdick, Janis Kay 113,104 Burroughs, Judith 121,94, 96 Burton, Beverly 149 Buschmeyer, Nicki Lee 113,86,66 Bushong, Susan 141 Butler, Barbara 141,94 Byer, Katherine 141,93 Callender, Susan 124 96,101 , 162 Campbell, Carolyn 132 Carl, Linda Foster 124,94 'iCarpenter, Janice 148,89, Carr, Sara 113,93 Carter, Sandra Kay 124,84 'iChance, Carol Jean 131 Christianson, Darlene 113 Clark, Carol Ann 124 Clark, Leslie Ann 113,93 Clay, Catherine Not Pictured Clay, Judith Ann 131,102,59 Conrad, Lynne Not Pictured Cooper, Joan 124,94 Copenhaver, Joy 125,98 Cordray, Vickie May 113,101 Cowan, Jill 119 Cowgill, Landra 132,99 Crabtree, Lynn Ann 132 Craig, Jacquelyn 125 Creighton, Pamela Sue 113,86 Cronan, Carol 125,95,94 Crouse, Catherine 125 Crump, Brenda 149,88 94, 9 3, 98 i'Currie, Susan Anson 12l,88,89,91 Curtis, Constance 132 Cushing, Sandra 141 Cutler, Suzanne 125 Dannel, Mary 113,95 Daubach, Dian Dee 132 Day, Susan 125 Deardorff, Diana 125, 95, 93, 99 DePasquale, Pauline 132 Deuel, Deborah 132 Devereux, Amie 114,84,73,104 Dewey, Patricia 141 Dexter, Patricia 114 Dick, Kathleen 125,101,103 Doan, Sherry L. 114,95,94,101 'iDoctor, Diane 138,99, 102 Dodson, Patricia 132,94 Dorner, Sherry 114 Drewrey, Joan 114, 94,78 Dudley, Elizabeth 114,94 Dunning, Jacquelyn 125 'Eklund, Sherri 138,89, 94 Epperson, Cindy 125,95,94,104 Erikson, Karen 141,96,93 Fager, Ann 132,32 'iFalloon, Frances Ann 148,88,94,102 Farber, Andrea 114,91 ,95 Farber, Regina 107,94,104 Ferguson, Sarah 121,88,89,91, Ferwerda, Susan Marie 141,94 Fields, Brenda 132,99 Fields, Wenda 132,99 Finley, Mary Lynn 107,89,103 Flora, Jane 114 Floyd, Lucy 125,95,99 92,93 99 Fortier, Jeanne 132 Foster, Sharon 132,84, 95 Frazier, Carol 114, 94 Fulton, Cynthia 142 Galles, Karen 125,95,48 Gardner, Nancy 125,103 Garrett, Sharon 148,94, Geffinger, Nancy 114 ,96 96 Geraci, Antionette 132,99 Gillespie, Nell 125,99,103 Gingerich, Kim 114,94 i'Givens, Eustacia 108 Glasscock, Rebecca 114, 88,61 Goldsmith, Cynthia 138, Goodwin, Eleanor 126,95 Gordon, Jan 133 93, 94 Gosewisch, Angela 108,92 Gould, Ellen 133 Goyert, Carol 126 Graham, Patricia 114,93 Gray, Nancy 126,101 Green, Rosemary 121, 93,102,103, 47 Gregory, Nancy 114 Grieves, Cynthia 126,96 Griffin, Rochelle 133 Grumbles, Judith 115,94 Haas, Christie 108 Hager, Sue 149,95, 94 Hamilton, Gayle 108,90 Hamilton, Janet 115 Hanna, Jackie 142 Hanna, Janice 133 Hannah, Ginger 115 Hanser, Norma 133 Harrington, Mary 126 Harris, Judy 133,94 Harrison, Kathryn 115,90 ,92,93, 103 Harrold, Nancy 121,84, 94,96 '1Hartford, Kathleen 122,90,91,95,92,93,99 Hartwick, Mary 133 Harwood, Mary 94,115 Hassler, Cynthia 126 Hastert, Jane 146 Havell, Carol 133 Hedrick, Valerie 94,133 Heil, Carole 133 Hellman, Ann 96,133 Henderson, Chloe 139 Hewitt, Cheryl 115 Hicks, Carol 93,94,96,1 26 Higgins, Mary 84,86,95,96, 115,35 Hillmeyer, Susan 94,96,142 Hilton, Janice 95,115 Hilton, Jann 115 Hines, Donna 99, 103,126 Hinkle, Nancy 94,139 Hinson, Pamela 149 Hoff, Pamela 126 Hoffman, Susan 147 Hogan, Barbara 142 Holloway, Suzanne 93,115 Holub, Diane 133 Homer, Marcia 86,193,126 Homsher, Linda 94,96,108,104 Horn, Ronni 133 ' Horne, Barbara 86,126 Hovey, Cheryl 133 'Howington, Anne 89,108 Hughes, Doris 131,96 Hurley, Susan 99,126 Hunt, Nancy 86,88,133 shmael, Jane 86,93,126 Jacobson, Judith 103,133 -ahn, Mary Lee 133 Jenkins, Sue 93,133 gohns, Harriet 99,147 -ohnson, Carla 115,104 ..ohnson, Cynthia 90,103,133 -ohnson, Elizabeth 98,115 Johnson, Mary Lu 98,108 Johnson, Nancy 93,142 t'Jones, Victoria 93,108 ..ost, Linda 142 Kasmarik, Nancy 139 Kasiske, Marcia 86,94,95,142 Keating, Jane 94,126 Keating, Kay 96,98,126 Keller, Lee 133 Kelliker, Lawanda 122 Kensinger, Penny 96,98,115 Kerr, Virginia 95,99,126 Key, Kay 93,116 Kibler, Barbara 126 Kierstein, Rosemary 95,116 King, Dixie 84,93, 101, 116 Kirkpatrick, Karen 84, 93, 134 Kitchen, Margaret 93, 126 Klefman, Julie 142 Klein, Pamela 94,134 'Klein, Synthia 108 Kleis, Mary 89,91,92,95,96,97,122 Kline, Phyllis 94,95,134 Knabb, Kathleen 88,95,96,99, 101, 126 Knepper, Karen 96,126 Kroeger, Cynthia 142 Kroemelbein, Margaret 95, 96, 1 16 i'Kubach, Carole 98,102,108 Lamb, Mariorie 127 Lamb, Rebecca 93,116 'Lamm, Mary 91,92,93,94,96, 122 Lantz, Linda 94,96,116 tLawson, Gertrude 94,101,139,104 Leadman, Patricia 127 Lear, Cynthia 91,92,93, 102,103,139 Leidgen, Linda 94,116 Levene, Rae Lee 116 Lewis, Carol 88,142 Livingston, Priscilla 116 Lodge, Diane 94,95,134 Long, Janet 134 Long, Patti 143 Long, Sherry 93,94,108 Loring, Maria 94,95,127,104 Northrop, Laura 94,149 Losee, Ricki 93,116,104 'iNartan, Lynn 89,94,123 Lovell, Nancy 96,992,127 oqfes, MQW 98,149 'Lowman, Lucy 89, 92,93, 139, 104 QCBCOHQXF, CI-:GFS 936135 96 139 Ld,B '95,143 rr, ary een , , , Lyflie, Rzrlrebeca 94,127 Qgfajlani, gaanl946S147i:f1 M cAllester, Jean 94,116 s rn, cme C' , Mgcpherson, Nancy 94,99,127 'O'Shea, Kathleen 139,70 McClain, Betty 93,98, 108 EOsreliLda2p, Jian 129 McClellan, Lois 93,143 swa , ynt ia 11 'iMcCollum, Marilyn 92,100,101,131 Painter, Penny 93,94,95,117 McCombs, Ginger 134 Pelmer, Linda 134 McDougall, Sandra 94,95,96, 127 Parker, Melinda 134 Mcllroy, Elizabeth 89,91,99,103,122,70 Partch, Anna 127h 0 Macy, Ann 95,127 Patterson, Dorot y 94,95,96,1 9 Madden, Shelia 88,89,91,92,93,95,102, Pearce, Mary l84,127 103, 145,58, 104 Perkins, Terre 117,104 Manning, Deborah 86,134 Perry, Mariory 98,117 Mariner, Elizabeth Not Pictured Pettegrew, Diane 117 Marshall, Nancy 116 Matthews, Linda 103,134 Mattson, Ann 103, 127 Pettingell, Susan 89,91,92,93,94,95, 145 104 Pfeil, Mary 134 Phifer, Patricia 94 May, Susan 89,101,108 Phillips, Susan 88, 94, 96,99, 109 Mayo, Suzanne 89,92,93, 102,109 Phillips, Susan Kay 96,98, 110 Meacham, Mary 94,122 Melton, Linda 102,103,109 Menaugh, Karen 93,94, 149 Menneg, Karlin 99,134 Mettz, Donna 88, 90,131 Metz, Susannah 99,134 Meyer, Leslie 127 Michaels, Nancy 99,122 Miles, Sally 93,122 Milgrim, Nancy 96,116 Milledge, Anne 96,127 Miller, Carol 84,103,116, 73 Miller, Patricia 116 Miller, Shirley 143 Mitchell, Larrane 86,127 Mollenhour, Nancy 116 Molsbee, Heidi Jo 93, 95, 1 17 Moore, Christine 143 Morgan, Martha 84,117 Morgan, Sarah 86,134 Morris, Annie 95,127 Morris, Crockett 94,98, 109,70 Morse, Cheryl 103,134 Mudaro, Denise 94,102,109 Mullinix, Jarona 134 Neal, Nan 84,103,127 Neil, Susan 134 ' Nell, Judith 122,104 Nelson, Connie 94,122,104 Nicholls, Brenda 94,149 Nikolas, Susan 134 Nilson, Anne 143 'Nininger, Sally 94,109 Norman, Phyllis 123,104 Norris, Nancy 94,149 Nannan, Vicki 117 Pine, Diane 99,110,104 Pinson, Sheila 103,127 Plaster, Pamela 99,103,123 'iPletcher, Rita 84,91,95,96,123,104 Poncher, Kathleen 127 Presley, Pamela 143 'Purifoy, Dana 86, 93,110 Quisenberry, Bethel 94,149 Rader, Vicki 91,912,149 Raithel, Sharon 143 Ranshaw, Connie 94,95,143 Rasmussen, Lana 94,117 Reed, Barbara 84,143 Reed, Judith 94,131 Reed, Sandra 94,101,110 Rees, Martha 94,96, 140 Reeves, Victoria 117 Reinheimer, Helen 84, 143,35 Reppert, Mary 93,143 Rice, Stephanie 134 Richman, Gaye 94,117 'Rigdon, Stephanie 84,88,140,73, 166 Riis, Barbara 134 Robertson, Susan 117 Rogers, Jacqueline 143 Rolando, Patricia 94,135 Rosborough, Sarah 94,135 Rose, Cheryl 144 Ross, Barbara 94,96, 103,147 Ross, Barbara B. 98,99, 110 Royster, Mary 93,118 Rugg, Cynthia 118 Sain, Parmalee 144 Sameth, Julie 93,118 Sammons, Kathleen 118 Sargent, Margaret 135 164 ?T1 Saums, Martha 96, 103,127 Schardein, Margaret 99, 118 Schemm, Arlene 128 Schick, Margaret 118 Schloder, Joanne 102,110 Schmidt, Harriet 91,93,102,14O Schumacher, Julie 135 Schwartz, June 94,915,123 'Schwertfeger, Sandra 110,94 Scopes, Lynda 94,118 Scott, Linda 118 Scott, Natalie 94,118 'iScrogham, Jane 93,101,104 Shaw, Kathryn 135 Shick, Linda 128 Simmons, Barbara 88,101,118 Simons, Linda 118 Skinner, Barbara 128 Skinner, Ellen 94,95,96,103,128,51 Smiser, Sammye 89,91,92,93,94, 131 Smith, Jane 128 Smith, Rebecca 86,95,128 Snyder, Patricia 144 Soldwedel, Cathy 118 Spalding, Frances 118 Spearing, Anne 140 Spector, Paula 135 'Spillman, Elaine 88,89,91,92,94, 95 103,123 Srigley, Pamela 118,45 Stacy, Teresa 101 Stammer, Carol 93,140 Stanton, Georgine 135 Stanton, Jane 86,93,110 Starr, Julia 94,128 Startup, Ann 118 Stevens, Linda 94,101,110 Stewart, Susan 86,93,102,110,73 Stidham, Sharon 93,149 Still, Catherine 89,92, 103,145 Stone, Ruth 118 Stowe, Katherine 135 Stuart, Bobette 118 Stubenberg, Joanne 94,128 'kStubblefield Sall 92 110 70 1 I Y I 1 'Stuver, Nancy 86,188, 89, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 102,103,111,30-31 Sullivan, Sharon 86, 88, 90, 95, 96, 128, 61 Sullivan, Kathleen 94,95,103,135 Swearingen, Sue 119 'kTaylor, Diane 94 'Tempel, Edythe 93,110 Temple, Susan 93,94, 123 Templeman, Diana 96,144 Teuscher, Karen 86,119 Thomas, Ann 111,60,70 Thomas, Sue 84,89,94,131,59,104 Thompson, Teresa 144 Thompson, Jennifer 135 Thorn, Ann 119,93 'Tibbetts, Marcia 94,95,123 Timmermeister, Kay 95,119, 104 'Toedtman, Carol 94,96,97,131,104 Tragesser, Lynn 144 Trefz, Catherine 99,101,111,58,7O Trimble, Rebecca 95,135 Troast, Nancy 135 'Truett, Lori 111 Tucker, Elizabeth 88,94,98,131 Tully, Marianne 99,135 Tune, Donna 135 'iTurner, Claudia 89,93, 103, 131,104 Turner, Virginia 90,144 Q Underwood, Gwynne 144 Underwood, Lynn 119 Vanderkolk, Nancy 86,119 Vanice, Kaern 93,140,104 Vinson, Betsy 96,103,135 Volpe, Laura 129 Wade, Helen 149 Wagner, Janet 144 Walker, Cherre Not Pictured Walker, Judith 94,95,144 Walkup, Pamela 119 'iWallace, Jean 93,123,104 Walters, Cheryl 94,95,129 Weaver, Carole 129 Weaver, Marian 119 Wehmer, Ruth 86,93,99, 103,129 Weitman, Murphy 94,111 , Weldon, Hester 94,129 1'Westerbeck, Marcia 94,98, 11 1 White, Barbara 95,123,104 White, Carolyn 95,129 Whitley, Priscilla 94,103,135 Wilcoxon, Mary Kay 119 Williams, Cynthia 93,96, 103,119 Williams, Lynn 88,100,145 '1Willis, Daisy 98,101,111 Wilson, Caroline 84,93,135 Wilson, Cynthia 99,102,123 Wilson, Donna 94,95,149,104 Wittschiebe, Diantha 135 Wolfe, Lena 135 Wopperer, Karen 119 'iYadon, Alice 90,92,93,94,103,111 Yeghishian, Connie 94,95,98,119 Young, Carole 24,103,135 Zaharako, Lynne 129 Zeman, Linda 129 Zimmer, Joanne 111 Zimmermann, Jorn 93,99, 103,140 The Asterik denotes seniors Things You'II Remember About I96 -6 In the pages of the Ivy Chain we have attempted to catch some of those moments and events that you will remember or want to be reminded of ten years from now. lt was the year that the Christian Cathies welcomed Dr. W. Merle Hill as the l3th president of the college .. . that Dean Kirkman took a six months leave of absence to complete her graduate work . . . that Mrs. Lansford retired as Registrar. lt was also the year that Christian College welcomed back Debbie Bryant, a 1965 Christian College graduate who became Miss America , and presented her with the outstanding alumnae award. Then there is the personal side. Perhaps this was your first year at Christian . . . or the year you graduated were pinned . . . or any multitude of esoteric events that ,re- shaped your life. It is this side of college life that tells the real story of the year to each individual. This is what we have attempted to assemble for you in the 'I965-6 Ivy Chain. A yearbook is not done effectively. by one person. It takes a mu'ltitude of interesting and interested people working together. I would like to say thanks to the staff who were behind me through every deadline. The Office of Public information couldn't have been nicer. There simply could not be a nicer Dean of Faculty, or a more understanding one, than Dean Jack Batterson. Without the help from the photographers this book could not have been accomplished, so my special thanks to Dan Hoagland, Earl Speidel, and Sandy Riggins. Mrs. Dorothy Flynn was more than a sponsor to me this year. In her I found an outstanding journalist and also a friend. Competent and sincere as she is she provided the underlying enthusiasm which has made for a memorable year. Stephanie Rigdon Editor I66 e. Y ,, I 5. , , R, 5 f Q, 2 'Q eq ,SQ 245 il y ai Q , : ri Rf? in f . 4 Lf? ,sp L ' li . f ., V fa 52 5 1 w 3.1 1 1 1 1 1 i , , 1 AL. i. I if, 2 2 3 z 1 sie 4. 5 5 9 f, V32 5 QS -c