George Williams College - Embers Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 53 text:

. . . parties, dances, fun Top: Titles such as Professor of Physiology, Dean of the Col¬ lege and Director of the Divi¬ sion of Health and Physical Ed¬ ucation don’t get in the way of enjoying a dance with a pretty co-ed student for Dr. Steinhaus. The student is Christine Foxe. Middle: The crowd lines up for eats during a dormitory party. Among the hungry crowd are: Cyril Myers, Dianne Seed, Bill Harrington. Bottom Left: Don Klein, Elaine Simos and Dave Redman enjoy the Spooky Spree—the Halloween Party. Bottom Right: Faye LaRue and Gary Glasco view a room at the second floor open house—Dorm Daze. R. CURTIS MULLINS. JR.-GWA Wichitp Falls. Texas . . . began college career at Midwestern University . . . graduated from GW in ' 53 . . . loyal AOA member . . . associated with Part- Time Placement Office . . . looking toward a position in the San Angelo. Texas. YMCA . . . never-failing smile. WILLIAM G. WILDE—GWA Indianapolis. Indiana . . . Bill also attended Purdue and Butler Universities . . . gained his field work experience at Oak Park YMCA . . . will assume position of Physical Director at Hollywood. California, YMCA . . . has help¬ mate . . . always friendly and cooperative.

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$ Social Committee. . . The land of “Dog Patch” i i the cafeteria, “Between Heaven and Hell” ii the small gym, the Christmas Formal at the 1 ndermere East Hotel, ice-skating at the Unive ty of Chicago, the Spooky Spree in the small ym, the Cotton Ball in the cafeteria and a ho o other enjoy¬ able activities are evidence that h ; Social Com¬ mittee of the College Association v is both active and effective this year. This committee, headed by l Cook handled about fifteen hundred dollars t staging these various programs which contrib ted to the all- around social life for students f the college. Mrs. Marshall is the committee dsor. The social committee had nc job in plan¬ ning and conducting all of the; ities. There were countless committee me work ses¬ sions, posters, decorations and other things not always considered by the age student who attends and enjoys the sock ents. The learning experience gaim i by members of this committee will surely reap rich rewards during the post-college years when similar skills will be required and expected on the job. Top : Christine Foxe, Tom O’Hara, Robert Ballantyne, Don Huebner, Mary Roeder, Gwendolyn Fields, Becky Abrahamson, Harold Bosold, Charles Ruhl. Bottom: A1 Cook. Dick Adams, Dorothy Potts, Mrs. Marshall, Clem Rybacki, Dianne Seed, Jerry Lloyd, Lynn Rine¬ hart, Jodine Abair, Ray Simser. ■H St. Paul, Minnesota . . . B.A. from Gustavus Adolphus of AOA . . . Collegian Sports Editor . . . field work and South Chicago Community Center . . . sports lover the old YMCA ... Ed is soft-spoken, effective and frienc . . . member Park YMCA jaded towards : i Honolulu. Hawaii . . . graduate of LTniversity of Hawaii . . . Len was fourth- floor proctor . . . Publications Committee . . . Graduating Student-Faculty Retreat Committee . . . Lieutenant in Illinois National Guard ... a solid thinker . . . objective is YMCA.

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Student Christian Association. . . Each Monday noon the Geneva Room is the site of the regular Student Christian Association meetings. Variety is the keynote in the program both from topic to method. SCA is open to all students, faculty, and staff regardless of racial or creedal connections. The SCA seeks to provide a program of Christian worship, study and action, both among its own fellowship and that of the total college community. To do this it has broken its membership into four commissions and two main committees which function throughout the year. The com¬ missions investigate various phases and topics of their broadly defined area and then present to the total group or school programs of interest in these areas. The commissions work in the following areas: Christian Heritage, Personal and Campus Affairs, Social Responsibility, and World Relations. Coordinating these commissions and helping them to function more effectively and providing continuity to the organization is the job of the two committees. The Executive Committee is made up of the elected officers and faculty advisor, David Misner, Associate Professor of Biological Sciences; Larry Sehy, president; Nanie Lazenby, secretary; Con Slaviero, treasurer. The Promotion and Public Relations Committee was a new addition to the organizational structure. Two other new programs which were added this year were the quarterly retreats and the recreational teams. The group also com¬ pleted its affiliation with the YMCA-YWCA. One of the big annual projects of SCA is the World University Service Drive. Directed by a special committee of the World Rela¬ tions Commission over six hundred dollars was raised! Top : Commission on Personal and Campus Affairs includes Merrill Oleson, Gold on Boys, Rich Holden. Frank Aseltyne. Dale Bass, Gary Glasco. Middle —Front Row: WUS Drive workers are Robert Olson, Bill Moore, Connie Sanford. Bob Gee. Back Row: Dave Ooten, Ed Krull, Carl Gaites, Wade Parker, Cyril Myers, Frank Thome. Bottom: Other workers for WUS Drive were Bill Phillips, Tahor Abu-Ghazeleh, Lois Mort, Tom O’Hara, Jim Buys, Clyde Johnson, Glenn Sykes and Larry Sehy. LOY CHIU - REC San Mateo, California . . . attended Bible College of Los Angeles . . . City College of Los Angeles . . . City College of San Lrancisco . . . Loy was active in SCA . . . AOA . . . WUS Drive Co-chairman . . . plans to enter YMCA . . . or public recreation . . . married . . . sincere . . . strong religious convic¬ tions . . . man of his word. WILLIAM PHILLIPS - REC Huntsville, Alabama . . . grad of University of Alabama . . . worked at South Chicago YMCA . . . President of Graduating Class . . . AOA basketball coach . . . WUS Drive Co-chairman . . . the North hasn’t erased Bill’s grin or Southern drawl.