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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1975 volume:

1 fiery expressions of our youth planted in a world of our ambitions speak to us everywhere . . . and we are sparks that can set a world on fire . . . 17 of all that becomes part of us of the challenge to realize the innate differences the inherent understanding tliat we can create and grow in whatever way we must . even alone ... j s| arks I 1 1 23 24 26 Dianne Whitehurst Ruth Williams Toni Wilson Karen Winkelman 27 Picture Not Available Teresa Beaslcy Sue Benedict Becky Bennett Picture Not Available Ellen Flynn Sherry Malmstedt Joy Debbie Haiko McGinty Sally O ' Brien Cindy Jones Andy O ' lxary Denise Becker BtACKSTOCK Jan Calicndo Jane Davis Laura Kcssler Kathy Shortelle Mary Linden Sue Taylor Claire Lcizier Cindy Wagener Picture Not Available Marie Zeine 29 30 Jam Peggy Ainslie Debbie Baumbel Romona Byas Barb Collins Nancy Ensminger Georgiana Gray Zephyr Henderson Melinda Houser Karen Landon Margo Landon Stephanie Proctor Vanessa Rhodes Kathy Taylor Elise Worrell 32 33 36 39 ■eg Bonnie W Pat Stu Marikay Andrew Crouthamel Crowley Davis Freiburg Gayn 43 44 45 47 Mike Fred Johnson Lauber Dan Robert Moxey Rhodes 50 51 Jan Bush Renee Dexheimer Rich Bob Paul Sakomoto Sakamoto Shivcly 55 56 57 58 67 FIRST FLOOR SOUTH 69 Gail Nancy Debi Carol Karen Jane Cohen Dawson Difiglio Hawkensen Manning N 70 Mary Carole Ronda Vickie Joan Wina Adams Amann Brown Cahill Dalton Hewitt ' 4 M ' 1 Joanie Needham Diane Parr Marcia Schnake Ann Threlkeld Jean Williams Kayc Wilmert Pat Moninghoff Marcia Muench Sally Miller 73 76 78 It is my fervent hope that my whole life on this earth will ever be tears and laughter. Tears that purify my heart and reveal to me the secret of life and its mystery, Laughter that brings me closer to my fellow men. — Kahil Gibran submitted by Dianne Parr, Music Literature Carole Ann Amann Chemistry Biology Orchesis, Hum discussion leader, Kiddie Chcm, Mac Journal, chapel committee, Alpha Lambda Delta. I know that my dreams that are still unfulfilled and my melodies still unstruck are clinging to some lute strings of thine, and they are not altogether lost. — Rabindrath Tagore Nothing in the world can take the place of resistance. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and Determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan Press On has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race. — Calvin Coolidge submitted by Steve Welch, Political Science Charybdis, Band, Senate Parliamentarian, International Club President, Tennis 11 To be of few words and to be of many actions is to follow the path of nature. A storm does not drop all its rain in one place, nor does a river have one tributary, nor is there just one wave in the ocean, nor does the sun always shine. Rather, a continued variation and repe- tition of acts gives the harmony and balance to nature. This is what we should strive for: Love in all forms and all kinds becomes the harmony of man. — Walter Kinder submitted by Kathy Kuecker submitted by Mary Price help! I ' m lost in a confused world, or is it I ' m confused in a lost world. ' — Riffer Don ' t you see my rainbow teacher? Don ' t you see all the colors. ' I know that you ' re mad at me. I know that you said to color the cherries red and the leaves green. I guess I shouldn ' t have done it backwards. But teacher, don ' t you see my rainbow? Don ' t you see all the colors? DON ' T YOU SEE ME? Albert Cullum submitted by Eileen Miller 85 BECKY LYNN BENNETT — Physical Education. Field Hockey, Softball, Intramurals. Hobby: Swi CHRISTOPHER B. HUNTER (Lezzzrink) — Policital Science. Weekend Entertainment Committee, Scuba Diving Interest Group, Ice Hockey Interest Group, Swimming, International Club. Hobbies: Swimming, Water Polo, Scuba Diving. MARY L KAHL — Music Education. Hobbies: Sketching, Piano, Clarinet. RICK MOELLER (Mole) — Physical Education. Baseball, Intramurals, Circle K, Senior Class Vice-President. J. ROBERT PETERS — Deaf Education and History. STEVEN WM. WHALEN (Whale) — Theater and Psychology. Theater Productions, Cigar Smoking Interest Group. Hobbies: Writing, Boozing, Sex, Pinball. Remembering Katy and Rutledge submitted by Marika Theodore To 3rd Floor Rutledge — I humbly submit this advice from Mae West — Girls, the best way to hold a man is in your arms! Halloween ' 73 (left) Dee Dee Deutch Karen O ' Brien Marika Theodore Nancy Griswald Ellen Flashman (above) Marika Theodore Paula Pambianco Debbie Thiel Micky Caboy Dee Dee Deutch Marry Pikl submitted by Dee Dee Deutch 89 Yeah, gone to war. One man can do it all. Now it ' s time to say c good night. _c o Good night, sleep tight. If you are going to say no, say no now — Before I spend all my damn money on you! — Joe D ' Alessandro — Biology Chemistry (Giuseppe Antonio D ' Allessandro) MSA President, Soccer, Circle K Jane Ellen Peterson Deaf Education My senior year involved student teaching at ISD and a lot of hard work. And — MacMurray College is a good place to make good friends. There are good times. Marika Theodore Elementary Education Interscholastic Tennis, Macquatics. Hobbies: Skiing, Tennis. Four years ago, I ended one journey and prepared to begin another. This preparation brought me to MacMurray. While here, I have, along with my peers, Had various setbacks — at least they seemed so to me at the time. But, the little girl has grown up a great deal in the last few years. I now value these setbacks or frustrations for they have helped mc appreciate my greater moments of triumph — and these have been many. We ' ve often heard it said not to dwell on the past — rather learn from it — The past should be like a building block for our future — not a destroyer. The reality seems to be that tomorrow is not far away and today will soon be yesterday. MacMurray has been a part of many young people ' s yesterdays, todays, and tomorrows in her efforts to further prepare us for our life ' s journey. To each of the ' 75 graduates — may all your yesterdays, todays, and tomorrows continue to help you grow — and give you courage to always strive for peace and happiness. Look to Tomorrow — It is our hope for Today — Our gift from Yesterday! — Mary L. Teaney, Music Education Madrigals, Concert Choir Treasurer, M.E.N.C. Hobbies: Singing, Baseball, Bowling, Writing, Traveling. GREEN RIBBON SONG 75 (tune of 500 Miles) One thing has become quite clear: all acquaintances are passing. Therefore I want to make the most of every contact. I want to quickly get close to the people I meet because my experience has shown we won ' t be together long. — Anonymous Green Ribbons symbolize One experience in our lives. Knotted round our necks it ties our oneness tight. Sisters of this day are we, Sisters of tomorrow be, Taking unity from tonight. Burning ribbons in the fire Being sisters from this hour Growing as the flames go higher in the night. Green ribbons united, Dropped at the fireside, Become as one — we turn to face the light. Trials never end, of course — Unhappiness and misfortune are bound to occur as long as people live, but there is a feeling now, that was not here before and is not just on the surface of things, but penetrates all the way through; We ' ve won it. It ' s going to get better now. You can sort of tell these things. — Robert Pirsig — MICHAEL W. DOOLEY, Psychology and Philosophy I ' m sure math and physics classes will be much quieter without my giggling, although Karla Krueger does a good job of it herself. Also, if I might make a suggestion — the school should put vending machines in the math office. They were badly needed these past few years! BILLIE S. MOLEN LANDERS, Math and Physics Hobbies: Sports, Antiques. There is no need to run outside for better seeing. Nor to peer from a window. Rather abide at the center of being; for the more you leave it, the less you learn. Search your heart and see if he is wise who takes each turn: The way to do is to be. — Lao Tzu LINDA L. PACE, Math and Physics. 95 Class of ' 75 Becky Abbott, East St. Louis, IL Roger Akers, Jacksonville, IL. Diann Alexander, Chicago, IL Roger Alms, Chester, IL Carole Amann, Round Lake, IL Judy Anderson, Winnetka, IL Rodrick Anderson, Milford, PA. Dianne Ashby, Auburn, IL Linda Beller, Aurora, IL Henrietta Bertelsman, E. St. Louis, IL. Becky Bennett, Bismarck, IL Ann Biloz, Jacksonville, IL Mihailo Bjelopetrovich, Chicago, IL John Blaz, Mundelein, IL Jean Bloomfield, Ashland, IL Dan Boehm, Pelham, NY Zach Bovinette, Cahokia, IL Mike Brennan, Chicago Hgts., IL Retta Bryant, Watseka, IL Jim Campbell, Mexico, NY Keith Caskey, Oklahoma City, OK Denise Christian, Hillsboro, IL Kathy Clifton, Munster, IN Nancy Cochran, Jacksonville, IL Judy Coomes, Lombard, IL Susan Corry, Sadorus, IL Joe D ' Alessandro, Winnetka, IL Sheila Damon, Mexico, ME Kay Davidsmeyer, Jacksonville, IL Kathy Derby, Jacksonville, IL Denise Deutsch, Jacksonville, IL Brian Dobias, Grandville, MI Mike Dooley, Fairland, IN Diana Dour, East St. Louis, IL Lorenzo Fiol. Chicago, IL Ellen Flynn, Champaign, IL John Galowitch, Glendale, AZ Frank Gardner, Chicago, IL Dennis Garrett, St, Louis, MO Marikay Gaynor, Chicago, IL Kathy Gerrit Lockport, IL Cynthia Goss, Jacksonville, IL Georgiana Gray, Chicago, IL Ron Hale. Ferguson, MO Sandy Hanson, South Beloit, IL Nancy Harris, Murrayville, IL Matt Hartman, Loves Park, IL Sandy Haschemeyer, Camp Point, IL Gary Hirstein, Waterloo, IL Cindy Hoey. East Peoria, IL Melinda Houser, Chicago, IL Bill Hughes, Glen Ellyn, IL Liz Hume, Peotone, IL Chris Hunter, Quincy, IL Sophia Hyk, Griggsville, IL Winnie Jacobs, Cincinnati. OH Mike Johns, Godfrey, IL Cynthia Johnson, Noru ' alk, CT Randy Johnston. Chesterfield, MO Mary Kahl. Greenfield. IL Dan Kendrick, Monroe City, MO Joan Keys, Havana, IL Bill Kiddell, Lake Forest, IL John Kilner, Stockbridge, MA Claude Kirk, Chicago, IL Bill Knight. Galesburg, IL Denisc Kohl, Quincy, IL Vicki Robinson, Westfield, IL Louis Sauter, Jacksonville, IL Mary IColbcrcr, Jacksonville, IL Jan Scott, Danville, IL ivatncrinc rvuccKcr, ijurTaio jrovc, ijl. Donna Scupham, Rcxxlhouse, IL Ki Ton n rc An rM i m 1 i ouiic i ai lucLo., rvuuuin, ix Mark Shelgren, Deerrield, IL Paul bhively, Dwight, IL jL d.vc J-.OCJCI, naciuou n-ci iHs, inj T 1 ( 11 11 T 1 H jT A Kathy Shortelle, Dalton, MA n ir ! Tl ' 11— TT Rock Shouse, Jacksonville, IL bandy Sidler, springiield, IL iviiii j-,yiiCii, lacivoUiiviiic, xxj T lO ir ITTll Jtt Ed Siegel, South Holland, IL JVkJi 1 l-iy I t(.H, J a.Lrw jUI 1 V 1 1 iC, XJ-i Marty Soroka, Gary, IN Virki Kf; sp ' ,ir Ponlcir rrrovf 11 Charles Standley, Jacksonville, IL Nancy Stef fenhagen. Warren, NJ Tom [rC n.Tt ' r C Vwc crf TT T-J 1 C . 1 1 _ TT Bob Stukenbcrg, Chicago, IL Pat Mcintosh, Grayslakc, IL Mary Teaney, Havana, IL Kevin McNeil, Bartlett, IL Michael Tennill, Jacksonville, IL Fili= ' f n N ftilpr r Hircjcrn TT Marika Theodore, Skokie, IL Rick Mt cller, Davenport, lA Derrik Thomas, Chicago, IL Bill Mokrzycki, Chicago, IL Kevin Thorpe, St. Louis, MO Sharon Moore, East Hartford, CT Ann Threlkeld, Jerseyville, IL i 3 rv N ftilim rrrfprisKiircr PA Karen Tomich, Northfield, IL Carol Murray Monmouth IL Carl Tucker, Huey, IL TC ' atVi ' Jf ifi r ' W ' m ( ' ' akr f o x) ' n TT Donna Tusack, Worth, IL Phil Notebcx)ni, Oak Lawn IL Dan Twitty, Christopher, IL Karen O ' Brien, Chicago, IL Carol Ulen, Springfield, MA Andv O ' lxary, Chicago, IL Jo Ann Ulicki, Waukegan, IL Linda Pace, Jacksonville, IL Rick Uppling, Rolling Meadow, IL Kevin Parker, Frankfort, IL Fred VanBebber, Jacksonville, IL Diane Parr, Shattuc IL Steve Vieser, Middletown, NJ Lawrence Parrish, Jacksonville, IL Cindy Wagener, Wilmette, IL Bob Pavlak, Orland Park, IL Sue Walker, Jacksonville, IL Robert Peters, Jacksonville, IL Mike Wallace, Lansing, IL Jane Peterson, Shelby vi lie, IL Steve Welch, Jacksonville, IL Paula Pitsch, Tremont, IL Craig Wensberg, Hingham, MA Mirv Prirp Whiff T4 ' ill TT Steve West, Jacksonville, IL Stephanie Proctor, Lanham, MD Steve Whalen, Camden, NJ Alana Purcell, Jacksonville, IL Toni Wilson, Maywood, IL Jane Radunzel, Canton, IL Danny Wright, Meredosia, IL Dan Redden, Andes, NY Sheri Mize Wrightam, Jacksonville, IL Vanessa Knocks, Chicago, IL January 10, 197 5 The Class of 1975, today ' s students, tomorrow and forever alumni, are joined with those who have formed MacMurray College and who have been formed by it. With those who have gone before and those who remain on the campus , we are bound together in a noble endeavor, part of which includes the development of the College as an instrument for human service and good. You are MacMurray. MacMurray is you. Our faith, our hopes and our confidence reside in you and with you a we wish you .Godspeed. TARTAN 197 5 100 101 ART John B. Northcutt BA — U. of Iowa MFA — U. of Wash. (No Picture) Howard F. Sidman BFA MFA — John Herron Art Inst. (No Picture) 102 CHEMISTRY Frances E. Leland BA — Swarthmore Col. PhD — Northwestern U. (No Picture) Fred McCollough Jr. AB — Wabash Col. MS PhD — U. of Illinois Edward J. Mitchell BA — Wabash Col. PhD — U. of Pittsburg Lou R. Raasch BS PhD — Nebraska (No Picture) U. of ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS Ronald L. Kozoman BS MS — Northern 111. U. CPA — State of 111. EDUCATION Grace Fitch AB — MacMurray Col. MA — U. of Illinois Nancy E. Fogel BA — Geneva Col. Med — U. of Pittsburg Delilah Newell BS, MS, Adv. Cert. — U. of Illinois Thomas J. Stevens BS — Wisconsin St. U. Med. — Ohio St. U. PhD — Northwestern U. (No Picture) ENGLISH Hilda H. Hale AB MA — Pennsylvania St. U. Phyllis Lang AB — Nebr. Wesleyan U. MA — U. of Nebraska PhD — U. of Illinois Richard L McGuire BA MA — Kansas St. U. PhD — Rice U. Allan A. Metcalf BA — Cornell U. MA PhD — U. of California LANGUAGES Victor M. Afanasief 5 Yrs. — Horzcn I Pedagogic Inst. MA — Middleburg Col. Pedro Fernandez Gimenez BU — U. of Valladolid MA PhD — U. of Central Madrid Dipl. LS — Inst. International Anne Marie Fuhrig Dipl. — West Germany MA PhD — Michigan St. U. Ronald S. Garfield BA — Illinois St. U. MA — Middlebury Col. Marjorie L. Gustafson AB — Knox Col. MA — U. of Illinois Ronald Winter BA MA — Oxford U. 106 HISTORY Michael Biloz AB — Syracuse U. MA — State of U. of N.Y. DSS — Syracuse Rand Burnette AB — Wabash Col. MS — U. of Wis. PhD — Indiana U. William T. Partinjr. BA — Wabash Col. MA PhD — Ohio State U. HUMANITIES Richard E. Palmer AB, MA PhD — U. of Redlands U. of Zurich U. of Heidelberg MATH Edwin D. Ecker BS — Ball State U. MS — U. of Illinois PhD — Iowa State U. Eugene E. Kohlbecker BS, MS PhD — U. of Illinois 107 MUSIC Henry E. Busche AB — Indiana Cen. Col. MM — U. of Michigan EdD — U. of Illinois Charles M. Fisher BM — Northwestern U. MM — Eastman S. of Music SMD — Union Theological Sem. uOi X Michael Fisher BM — Lawerence U. MM — Northwestern U. Lawrence Goldman BA — U. of California MA — U. of Michigan PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION J. Weldon Smith III BA — Yale Col. BD — Duke U Cambridge U. PhD — Northwestern U. 1 1 i PHYSICAL EDUCATION Norma Dycus BA — MacMurray Col. Robert E. Gay BA — MacMurray Col. MAT PhD — U. of North Carolina Peter George BS — Oklahoma State U. MS — Northern 111. U. Reginald L. Price BS — MacMurray Col. MA — Ohio State U. EdD — Oklahoma State U. Patricia W. Wall BS MS — MacMurray Col. William L. Wall BS MA — Ohio State U. PHYSICS Wayne Lang AB — Nebraska Wesleyan U. PhD — U. of Nebraska James L. Schurter BA — MacMurray Col. MS — Purdue U. PhD — Iowa State U. POLITICAL SCIENCE Ian Dale Burman BA — Principia Col. MA — U. of California PhD — U. of Illinois Wolf D. Furrig State Diploma — Padagogische Hochschule Celle MA MEd — Miami U. PhD — Columbia U. 110 PSYCHOLOGY J. Mead Childs AB — Franklin Col. MA — DePauw U. Kenneth O. Eck BA — U. of Illinois MA — Miami U. PhD — U. of Colorado W. Gregg Wilcove AB — Geo. Washington U. PhD — Indiana U. SOCIOLOGY W. Wayne Artis BS — Southern 111. U. BD MREd — Southern Methodist U. PhD — Boston U. SPEECH AND THEATRE Philip H. Decker AB — Knox Col. MA PhD — Northwestern U. Eugene M. Laurent BA — Hardin-Simmons U. MFA — U. of Texas PhD — U. of Illinois Robert A. Powell BA — Azusa Pacific Col. MA — Northern U. of Colorado Royal A. Ward BA — MacMurray Col. MS — U. of Illinois DEAN OF STUDENT DEVELOPMENT James R. Stefl AB — MacMurray Col. MA — U. of Alabama ASSO. DEAN OF FACULTY Ruth A. Brookhart BEd — Eastern 111. U MA — Colorado State Col. PhD — U. of Iowa REGISTRAR Mildred G. Davidson AB — MacMurray Col. DIR. OF DINING SERVICES Leslie Geiter BA — North Central Col. 115 121 122 The MacMurray Encyclopedia 123 Academics Who studied at MacMurray? Well, unfortu- nately, just about everyone. No matter how hard you tried to schedule an easy semester, some prof or other tripped you up with a weekly test, or a daily journal, or a knock-out research paper. MacMurray can be many things, but one thing it is not is easy. Look at the people who carried a four-year 4.0 GPA, or the science majors who were tested almost daily, or the hum require- ments of Kafka and Freud and Novak. We all had nights of pain when it seemed like nothing would get finished. We all had burned- out mornings when our minds went blank. We were all touched by the sparks of academics which formed a vital segment of MacMurray ' s essence. Andy ' s Place Going uptown tonight? That was Mac ' s favorite weekend phrase, and Andy ' s become a regular home for many of us. Andy ' s was great for a rowdy birthday song, for the courage to talk with someone you ' d never seen before, or for sit- ting back and watching the whole circus. When you went to Andy ' s, you could count on talking to someone you never expected to, or maybe being kissed by someone you never expected, and always getting an education like you never expected. Apathy Are we a generation that has been apathized by Viet Nam destruction morning, noon, and night for the years of our youth? Is that the excuse we can offer when only 10 students show up for a film on anmesty, when only 17 students attend convocation, when only 109f of the stu- dent body is involved in activities which directly affect its life? Then what excuse can we give when Bailey is full for Paper Moon, when parties overflow up and down hallways, when 95% of the campus gripes at food or some change that somehow doesn ' t meet its approval? Baseball The fall baseball schedule at Mac is a desig- nated scouting period for the coaches to screen their talent, including freshmen, for the upcom- ing spring season. Over the course of a 6 game season. Coach Gay has a chance to try his players at various positions, and then schedule winter workouts and training sessions to fill the weak points on the team. 126 127 Basketball Speed, height, and four top-notch scorers com- bined to enable Mac ' s women ' s basketball squad to enjoy a successful season. Coach Norma Dycus was enthusiastic about her team, saying This year ' s squad has more potential than ever before. Dycus ' opinion rang true as the season prog- ressed. Led by a nucleus of four players, senior Vicki Masaer, juniors Debbi Eckstrom and Kay- ann Legg, and sophomore Anne Healey, the female Clan strung up an impressive streak of wins, and finished the season with a 9-4 record. 75 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Front: D. Perry D. Royster B. Turcotte P. Adams J. Kretz Back: B. Zafis E. Trona S. Krause B. Denicus Middle: F. Gardner W. Sweetland D. Pack D. Harberl R. Rhodes A. deGuzman J. Blaz M. Hodges B. Kiddell C. Kirk M. James M. Lewis Coa ch Wall For the men ' s team however, the season was not as profitable. Despite an increased average height and greater speed than last year. The Highlanders could not piece their victories together as they would find themselves consist- ently 10 or 15 points down. This was the 18th and final season for Coach Bill Wall. His coaching record at Mac stands at 186 wins and 261 losses. 129 am Campus MacMurray ' s campus is a source of great pride. Over the years it has lost its elms, lost some buildings, but has always remained to grow and change. The ' 75 Tartan staff proudly echoes the vis- ages of our predecessors, the Illiwoco staffs of the past, in presenting these pictures of Mac ' s history. Campus Center How many times did we stop in the Campus Center this year? Once (maybe twice) a day for mail, a jaunt back to the bookstore, an evening game of pool, a weekend movie, Startrek at 5, rhetoric at eleven . . . Charybdis Charybdis was published irregularly this year, with issues usually preceding events like Home- coming or Parent ' s Weekend. Under Dave Tay- lor and Bill Lipka, the paper reported major cam- pus news, as well as previewing events, plays, and sports. At the conclusion of first semester, Bruce Dopke and Rob Horvath assumed the edi- torships, and had hopes of putting out issues on a bi-weekly basis. CHARYBDIS EDITORS: Dave Taylor, Bruce Dopke, Rob Hor- vath. CHARYBDIS STAFF Front: K. Sowa, S. Lass, J. Feitler. Back: T. Gropp, J. Reynolds, B. Herst, D. Hol- loway, J. Steele, B. Lipka, K. Simpson. 132 133 134 Houser, C. Carter. Middle: S. Johnson, J. Kirkwood. Back: Cheerleaders Mac ' s cheerleaders led a losing battle to initi- ate synchronized cheering for athletic teams. Displaying a great variety of foot stomping and hand clapping rhythms, cheerleaders performed at all home games. Choraliers Under the direction of Melody Hagen, Mac ' s choraliers made a number of appearances during the year. In fall, the group sang at the Home- coming concert and also appeared at chapel and convocation services. In spring, the group devel- oped a repertoire for an evening concert. Christian Council The Christian Council is the group which co- ordinates the religious activity of the campus. Council planned several retreats for Mac stu- dents, and scheduled eucharistic services during the year. Circle K Service. Such is the purpose of Circle K, which worked throughout the year on fund rais- ing for various groups. Circle K sponsored a car- wash in fall, assisted on the Kiwanis Peanut Day, and held outings and parties for the chil- dren at the state schools. 135 Competency Curriculum Incoming freshmen were offered a new curric- ulum plan this year that was based on competen- cies in 12 areas of knowledge. A student had to demonstrate some knowledge in each of these areas for graduation requirements. This knowl- edge could be gathered, however, not only by taking a class, but also by working on campaigns, writing on a past experience, or being involved in a creative process. The aim of the program is to liberate the stu- dent from the classroom and let him participate in the real world. Upperclassmen had the oppor- tunity to partake in this program also, instead of the more structured traditional requirements. Midyear, almost all the freshmen, and 35% of the total student body were fulfilling the require- ments of the Liberal Education Profile. Concert Band The Mac concert band was under the direction of Dr. Henry Busche. Under his supervision, the band performed selections ranging from Joplin to Gershwin, from Hindemuth to Hayden in their large number of concerts. In years past, the band had traveled to Canada, New Orleans, and Washington D.C. This spring, the band journeyed over break for con- certs in the Denver, Colorado area. 136 Welch, S. Behrensmeier, M. Clement, P. Moninghoff, D. Shaf- fer, M. Murphy, R, Murphy, K. Krueger, J. Wallis, G. Thomp- son, J. Williams, B. Shryock, B. Riegal, R. Vasey, J. Ofcarcik, B. Herst, T. Atwood, M. Leshley, R. Brown. Back: P. Detter, B. Dobias, T. Vasilko, J. Montgomery, R. Rhoades, C. McCall, T. Gropp. 137 Concert Choir Every afternoon at 5, one can hear the most interesting series of laughs, shrieks, and mutter- ings in the chapel as the 40 members of concert choir gather for practice. But when they got down to the business of singing, the whole cam- pus listened. Performing for various chapel and concert occasions, choir was under the direction of Dr. Charles Fisher. Blending secular and popular music, the choir performed a varied repertoire and traveled through Indiana and Illinois on spring tour. Concerts Concerts at Mac are rare. Aside from the Jack- sonville-MacMurray Music Association ' s occa- sional concert in the chapel, no other concerts by personnel outside the Mac community were heard this year. Convocation Replacing Sunday evening chapel this year was Thursday morning convocation services. Topics of these meetings ranged over relevant topics and were presented in varied form, i.e. lec- ture, discussion, concert. Though all campus activities stopped for this hour, convocation attendance reached 40 or 50 people at best. f CONCERT CHOIR Front: J. Caliendo, J. Dalton, K. Keller, K. Polit, M. ReederJ. Smallwood, R. Gibson, B. Eastin, J. Guyton, L. Deacon, J. Doelman, L. Hopkins, D. Wissler. Middle: M. Anderson, G. Bassett, M. Hagen, J. Bloomf ield, J. Johnson, M. Leshley, M. Carpenter, B. Tobin, P. Gesell, D. Zak, L. Bumette, S. Her, P, Vickers, M. Teaney, W. Wilson. Back: K. Richardson, P. Mcintosh, B. Crouthammel, C. McCall, J. Jansen, A. Webner, R. Akers, S. Vieser, J. Holmes, D. Kure, R. Murphy, S. Robinson, D. Shaffer, L. Sturenberg, M. Murphy, L. Laighton, M. Trenkle. OFFICIAL MacMURRAY DRINKING SONG Sung to the tune of The Halls of Ivy .Raise your glasses not too high; Sing with a mute3 voice! MacMurray is no longer dry Except by individual choice. Come, Student; Government, sing along, Dispel ht away! therness. Dave Gantt, Rod Helms, Bob Pavlak, Steve Huber. Dances About every two weeks, the urge to break; loose is manifested by the uninhibitedness of a Mac dance. The second floor of the Center (as; well as most of the rest of the campus) rocked: with the music as Mac students danced the night; ' r Late night screams, early morning typewriters, Saturday afternoon boredom, Thursday night cram sessions . . . and always talk. People learn- ing to live together is what college is about and none of us will regret this friendliness, loneli- ness, boredom, tears, roommates, fears, isolations that were our lives. Drinking Policy On October 19, Mac ' s trustees recognized the right of students to consume alcohol in the pri- vacy of their rooms, and the resultant contro-j versy was universal. For students, this policy| meant the loss of many unwritten privileges of days past. For administrators, this meant criti- cism and threatened loss of funds. And due to a complicated implementation procedure involv- ing delegating areas for non-drinking students, the new policy had not been implemented in any dorm at the press time of this book (2 ' 9 ' 75). Education Complex With new classrooms, new pools, new gym, and new special-ed facilities, the long awaited education complex neared its June ' 75 deadline. Students watched it, toured it, and reacted to it by saying Yes! Enrollment Full time enrollment reached only 670 as the number of new students was down by 31% and returning students down by 10%. National enrollment trends compounded by admission dif- ficulties made times hard, but the ' 75-76 outlook was necessarily hopeful. Fall The wilted grass, mottled buildings, fallen leaves gave Mac ' s autumn only one color — blah! Fine Arts Building Home to many, liked by few, ancient Fine Arts held Orr Auditorium, practice rooms, and the entire music and art departments by the sheer will of those people to keep it standing till a new one is built. 142 143 Examination Book NAME SUBJECT INSTRUCTOR EXAM SEAT NO. SECTION DATE GRADE Field Hockey Women ' s field hockey enjoyed a profitable year this year, not so much in the scores of the games, but in the continuing growth and pro- gression of MacMurray Women ' s Intercollegiate sports program. Coached by Ms. Norma Dycus, the team notched a hard-fought victory over tough East- ern Illinois University, and held Southern Illi- nois to a scoreless dual. Fieldhouse Is it an airplane hanger. ' Is it a warehouse. ' No, it ' s our fieldhouse! Home to the campus jocks, the battered fieldhouse got continual use. Designed as a temporary facility, this building holds its share of good seasons and bad. f !P.. --aft-,. ' Finals Twice a year the campus goes crazy with dis- gust toward the students who have but 1 or 2 finals. It goes crazy with the speed, the tempo of a life crammed with research, papers, and gruel- ing finals. Crazy with frustration, the lack of time, the waste of time, the pressure, the omni- potent GPA. 145 Flaming Flaming: that undefinable urge that leads to underwear parties, streakers having pillow- fights, all night card parties, and pimps on our favorite head residents. The fine art of flaming was still alive in activities of all shapes and sizes on every floor of every dorm. Usually accompanied by a familiar cry ( How queer! , That ' s pretty bogus! ), flamers kept the dorms alive. Food The exorcist ■ has arrived. Let ' s go to McDonald ' s was a familiar cry both late at night and when the dining hall experimented with a new dish. After all, you could only take so many consecutive days of cheeseburgers. But then again, those special days for Showboat or Thanksgiving somehow seemed to compensate. Frustration It hit you suddenly. The realization that this is a nowhere school in a nowhere town brought back all the old frustrations: isola- tion, apathy, loneliness . . . Frustrations with study, with insensitivity, with communication. We all had those days when nothing made sense, the pieces didn ' t fit, nothing was real, nothing mattered. Games How do we while away 4 years of college life? We play games. Risk, chess, pinochle, spades. Monopoly, foosball . . . Night and day a fourth was needed for cards, a quarter was spent on pool. Games spent our time and made us laugh, and still revealed so much about the people we lived with. Graduation After years of busy-ness and boredom, that magic day finally came. Whether we finished in August or December or January, nothing was so sweet as holding on to that pigskin in May. Graffiti The Eternal Truths of Blackstock first, the john ' s truth in Norris, the scrawled truths on Old Main ' s desks all stand tribute to the fact that graffiti lives! Hardtner Gym From creaking floorboards in the balcony to dripping tiles in the pool, Hardtner stands strip- ped of its onetime plays and games and charm. Now it stands nude, awaiting the wrecker ' s ball. 7 • V 148 Homecoming Homecoming ' 75. Funny that we should base our homecoming on a Beatle ' s Revival theme. How quickly time flies. Sock hop to I Want to Hold Your Hand and knowing all the words; making floats based on Sgt. Pepper and John Lennon; and of course the usual bagpipers and bonfire and soccer game and of course, the queen. Senior Deaf Education major Pat Mcintosh was selected from junior and senior women to reign over the fall weekend as queen. Pat and her court presided over the afternoon game, which resulted in a tie at the conclusion of two over- time periods. But none-the-less, it was a fine day with bal- loons and cheers and taffy apples. Definitely fall, with chicken wire floats, and fallen leaves, and one hundred memories. 151 152 Initiation Nobody ever told us that college was going to be like this! Pounding on doors in the middle of the night, singing stupid songs, answering Yesirr! and tipping your beanies to upperclass- women — all this is a Mac initiation. Initiation is quite an introduction to Mac ' s way of life. At the conclusion of one weekend, you are supposed to know the names of all upperclassmen and the seniors ' majors in your dorm. For frosh, this is frightening and full of pressure, crazy and full of fun, challenging and still full of laughter. To Freshmen, initiation means beanies and egg ' tosses and line ups and good deeds. For upperclassmen, there are room cleaners and por- ters and listening counselees. Looking back on it wasn ' t that bad. But the night you lost that Michalson brick, or the line- up you missed a Norris hometown for the fourth time in a row, and the night you lost the song contest — those fears and those tears will not easily be forgotten. International Club International club members banded together in order that they might learn of politics, eco- nomics, social features of countries outside of America. Through the means of speakers and parties and discussions, the International Club attracted many members to its educational expe- riences. 153 Intramurals Intramurals are the chance for 600 ex-high school jocks to take out all the frustrations of college life in physical mutilation. The 7 month season of events for men usually leads to a quantity of bruises, bone chips, and back strains as even basketball becomes a contact sport. From the traditional beers which pre- ceded each game to the final softball game of the season, the games were always a good time and once in a while you even won. For women, the situation was slightly less rough, as the motto seemed to be relax and have fun instead of kill or be killed. The women ' s schedule ranged from powderpuff football, to volleyball and basketball. During the year, various tournaments in swimming, pool, ping-pong, bowling, and wrestling as well as co-ed games rounded out a schedule of physical events. Intrest Groups Intrest group conglomerate allows Mac stu- dents to experiment with various intrests and still be funded by the Student Activity Fee. Intrest groups this year ranged from scuba diving to photography to a special funding for the soc. trip to Mardi Gras. Jacksonville SEE NOWHERE Jane Hall Jane Hall is a beautiful combination of people ranging from rowdy parties to quiet pockets of study and talk. Jane residents were always open for a game of volleyball or a guitar jam session or a beer up at Andy ' s. At Jane, you have friends. January Term January term offered a broad spectrum of courses ranging from a theater tour of Europe to survival trip in Wisconsin and a child abuse study on campus. With a large proportion of the enrollment on campus, J-term catered to the many needs of the individual students. 157 J-Board The MacMurray College Mac ' s Judicial Board underwent several changes in attitudes in order to gain more respect among the student body. Under the chairmanship o£ Zach Bovinette and Tom Spread, the board decided some landmark cases in student affairs. Julian Hall Julian Hall on the west edge of campus is the least appreciated building here. With its attrac- tive lobby and landscaping, one would think there would be more use for it than 8 to 5 classes and a weekend movie. Keggers Keggers are alive and well at Mac. The record for the number of kegs at one party used to be four, but that record has been equalled, if not passed, several times this year. Keggers in spirit range from dull to dynamite, and if you hit one of the latter, it ' s a really great time. Katy When you talk about spirit, you have to talk about Katy. Faded T-shirts, a page in the senior section, a Katy song are all reminders that Katy lives on! KtNDAll HOI VH.O 164 Mail Mail. That diabolical tease which brings us daily to the campus center only to find an over- due slip, some mimeographed trivia, or worse, an empty box. Main Hall Displaying a rich history of arcrhitectural styles as well as the great sweep of educational changes at Mac, Main Hall bounded the north- ern edge of campus. Once housing the entire col- lege community, Main stands abused, with its dorm rooms crumbling, its offices dusty, its foundations rotting. Main Hall — 1863-1975 — a memory, a monument. Merchant of Venice Shakespeare ' s MERCHANT OF VENICE has been successfully produced thousands of times, and Mac ' s Fall ' 74 production was no exception. Given a timeless quality by way of scene and costume design, Mr. Royal Ward ' s production played to full houses for four nights during Parents ' Weekend. Marty Soroka played the dramatic lead of Shy- lock. Howev er, the romantic comedy aspect of the play was emphasized to give it a lighter tone, with Steve Vieser and Joni Jones playing the main romantic leads. 165 Merner Chapel The most photographed building on campus, Merner Chapel stands serene and proud as a sym- bol of strength and beauty on a confusing cam- pus. Open 24 hours for meditation or contem- plation, Merner draws many late night students to her warm interiors for that sense of comfort and breath of sanity which life required every now and then. Michalson House Do you know ' Melancholy Baby ' ? No, but if you knew Michalson House, you knew a good time. Tight, vibrant, brash, and fun, Michalson ' s carpeted halls were always littered with cans and people, but once you moved into Michalson ' s cir- cle, you rarely needed to move. Money You can ' t live with it, you can ' t live without it. About the time you think Mac is a cheap school to live at you discovered Sambo ' s or Red Fox or better still, Andy ' s. And though money rarely trickled in, it had a fierce tendency to stream out. Munchies When you get that ol ' 3 a.m. craving for pea- nut butter or the Friday night lust for popcorn, you know you ' ve been hit by the Munchies. Munchies are mean little spirits that strike you down anywhere, anytime and steal away your consciousness ' till all at once you find that the homemade cookies have all been snarfed up and the bag of apples is now but cores. M.E.N.C. Music Educators ' National Conference is a group of student musicians who will soon be assuming teaching roles. MENC keeps its mem- bers posted on the latest trends in music instruc- tion in terms of publications and events. Norris House Norris House still gets a thrill from things like underwear parties and Z-bars. But under- neath, the machismo castle has been mellowed T into a dorm with an effective government, organized social events, an academic chairman, and a strong sense of unity. 0 168 i I 169 I II Now Now. A simple word, a powerful word, a word to think about, for the essence of your lives here are the sparks of spontaneity which form our daily existence. College is definitely a time of ' nows ' and ' whens. ' We plan, we dream, we live. And yet each of us has a ' was ' which is hidden, obscured, of no meaning in our little society. All the tragedies and triumphs must be redis- covered, retold, re-evaluated now. Now. Our best times are not the premedi- tated, planned ones nor the carefully contrived experiences. Rather the sudden times, the quick and careless times, the times of true per- sonal spontaneity will always be the most vivid memories. Getting thrown in the shower, getting hit by a cream puff in the din- ing hall,getting knocked off your every day values by someone new or a class lecture — these are the now times, the times of growth. These times are college life. Nowhere SEE JACKSONVILLE. Omnibus Omnibus was an experiment charted by stu- dents and faculty alike to break the bonds of the four classroom walls and bring new topics and discussions into the students ' experience. Omnibus met for one hour of pass no credit time a week, and during that period, 8 to 10 booths would be set up by students and or fac- ulty with half hour discussion on appropriate topics. Students attended two of these sessions per hour, and thus learn about both conservation and doomsday, utopia and the midwest, theater and power tools. Orchesis With grace and beauty, Orchesis has climbed to a position of respect on this campus. Strong modern dance, skillful interpretation of music, moving group and solo performances combined with a strong desire to entertain make Orchesis the sell out crowd pleaser that it has become this year. 173 Parents ' Weekend MV74: Women ' s Volleyball — Mac vs. Principia Theater Production — Merchant of Venice SAC Film — The Devils Music Department Presentation — Sounds of Music City Soccer — Mac vs. Eastern Illinois Stage Band — Cabaret Women ' s IM — Army vs. Navy Faculty Recital — Michael Fisher, Organist Spring ' 75: Softball — Mac vs. Greenville SAC Film — Billy Jack Candlelight Dinner — Mac Concert Choir Theater of the Deaf Production JV Baseball — Mac vs. Springfield Senior Concert and Awards — Mac Concert Band Art Exhibit — Art Students and Faculty Stage Band — Cabaret Parties You can always count on a party at Mac. Par- ties are the sustaining drive for many a dull weekend, the best way to meet people, and the surest way to feel terrible on a Monday morning. Pets Everybody knew Moosie (or Spot or Lady). Moosie, pregnant though she was, made the rounds of all the dorms. There, tucked under a bed or in a closet, she could find those other balls of fur the campus calls pets. Phi Nu Somehow, Phi Nu always managed to stand out. Just that extra bit of class, or that vital thread of spirit, or that daring bit of adventure made Phi Nu ' s pledges noticed, helpful, and enthusiastic. Pfeiffer Hall If you wanted to study at Pfeiffer Hall, you had to have great determination not to wander off to check that interesting magazine or book that was tugging at the back of your mind. After all, the library is full of interesting nooks and crannies and ancient Playboy magazines. 176 I 178 Pinnings The anticipation and surprise, the circle of friends, the glow of a candle — this is a pinning, a Mac tradition carried out throughout the dorms to herald engagements, pinnings, or marriages. Midnight bells echoed through hallways, beck- oned people to form that circle of suspense, that circle of warmth, of tears, of joy. Practice How many hours did we spend at the piano, or on the snowdusted soccer field, or rehearsing scenes over and over. ' The challenge of practice was encountered thousands of times here, the challenge to stick things out till the end of the season, to make every choir rehearsal, to perfect a brush stroke or dance step. Can we regret the lifetimes we put into prac- tice hours Funny, but after the 10 big games, or the 4 performances, or the hour of recital, that practice time was gone and all that remained was a score, a photo, a ticket stub. And still we did practice the takedowns, the arpeggios, the sit-ups. From practice to perfec- tion — that was the essence of our lives. 9 29 10 4 10 12 10 13 11 1 11 8 11 10 11 14: 11 13 11 22 1 5V 12 10 12 13. 12 15 1 30 2 l6, 2 21 2 23 ■ 2 25 ■ ' 3 9 3 16 4 3; 4 4 4 11 4 13 4 15 4 22 4 24 4 25 4 29 5 2 ■ 5 3 5 4 5 9 5 10 5 11 5 24 Orga ' rt Faculty Recital — Laurent Homecoming Banc oncert JMMA — Camerata Quartet Faculty Recital — Goldman Sounds of Music City Faculty Recital — Fisher Convocation Band Concert JMMA — Cbntiguglia Brothers Band Concert Madrigal Dinners Cello Recital Chamber Music Christmas Vespers Jacksonville Symphony Faculty Recital — Fisher Junior Recital — Hagen Webner JMMA — Piedmont Orchestra Junior Recital — Stothert Band Concert Lenten Vespers Music Convocation Senior Recital — Akers Senior Recital — Dobias Junior Recital — Scott Williams Junior Recital — Kure Senior Recital Band Concert Candlelight Dinner jSophomore Recital — Montgomery JMMA — DeC ormier Singers Senior Recital — Teaney Choral iers Concert Senior Recital — McFate Jacksonville Symphony Faculty Recital — Goldman Commencement Recital Kahl Recitals Every Tuesday at 4:00, music students con- verged in Orr for a meeting and recital. These student recitals lend to confidence and give a les- son in experience. From these weekly recitals, the next step is a recital as a junior or sopho- more. Performance levels are high and pride in that runs deep. One more step and it is time for senior recital. Innovation, excellence, and enthu- siasm are the watchwords here. After that, it is only one small step to fame. Rutledge Hall Behind the calm facade of Rutledge Hall exists a strong pulse of life. It is an exciting pulse of planning, and sharing, and laughter and growth. It is this comraderie and this excitement that keeps Rutledge ' women there year after year. Rutledge remains rather withdrawn and aloof. But perhaps it is this mystery which makes the building striking and exciting. Rutledge ' s physi- cal grace is eye-catching; the discovery of the life within is breath-taking. 181 Sambo ' s If it wasn ' t for Sambo ' s half the cam- pus wouldn ' t be alive right now. Home of plastic waitresses and 24 hour cheap- ness, Sambo ' s developed a devoted group of Sambo ' s freaks who made nearly nightly patronages for coffee and pan- cakes. Senate Tuesday nights at 9 p.m. found 24 senators and officers gathered to debate campus policies. Often the frustration of parliamentary procedure and political rhetoric made senate meetings a bore. But Senate can claim a victory in the drinking policy change, and some stu- dents were convinced that senate was on its toes as an effective force on campus. Snow We can borrow trays from the din- ing hall and head to the track and have a great time! Such is the beauty of snow. For the price of chapped hands and dried out lips, snow provides the campus with midnight snowball fights and snowmen building contests and the memorable feeling of having ice-cold snow down your back. aMil tl JI MI|ll WITWillllilllMiillllllllllHIWHIil««IHI Hie word needed to descfibe the success of the ' 74 Highlanders is ' outstanding. Mac claimed a NCAA post-season tournament bid, and went on to capture the Midwest Champion- ship of NCAA Division III. The clan., which defeated archrival Wheaton and previously unde- feated Mt. Carmei to gain the Midwest crown, then lost a heartbreaking sudden -death thriller to Swarthmore College in the national semi-finals. Westf ield State dropped Mac to 4th place in the NCAA by a 3-1 victory in the consolation game. In conference play, Mac finished second to Wheaton, and finished the regular season with a record of 6-6-2. AU-American candidate Dan Redden scored 10 goals to notch his career total at 51 goals, a Mac record. 74 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Wheaton 4-1-0 MacMurray 3-1-1 •Pfincipia 3-2-0 Wabash 2-2-1 DePaaw 1-3-0 Earl ham 0-4-1 4 1 74 SOCCER Front: M. Shelgren M. Shcehan D. Heidem:inn D. Pack D. Steltzer L. Ganer L. Garesche Middle: D. Redden N. Vignola C. Smith R. Hocking J. D ' Alcssandro D. Lauchman R. Hale J. Schaus K. Tiiorpe Back: M. Mcllvane J. Aldrich M. Skrivan J. Richburg G. Andrew K. Bueci-iner S. Desmuke R.JoiTnston B. Price T. Origitano Coach Cjay Softball February 22, 1975. The first warm day of the year, and the first preview of the softball season ahead. With stereos blaring from Jane, the soft- ball is continually in play from the windy days of March to the tanning days of May. Tuck down a few beers, run a few bases, and the world becomes a game in which everyone wins. Spatz The first trip of the year to Spatz ' is an occa- sion, almost a ritual of returning to campus in the fall. There is something enchanting about hand-packed ice cream and bef ore-your-eyes malts and real fruit sundaes that draws you back again and again to fight the Spatz ' war on calo- ries. Spring Is spring so thrilling because she teases us with a few warm days and then is buried in snow? Or is it just the growth, the expansion, the sense of opening time and life which draws us all upward and out of our clothes out of our classes and clothes into the warm sun of spring. 4 Si Stage Band Mac ' s Stage Band is a great asset to the school. Under the direction of Dr. Busche, the band is full of sparkle and wit, and deep mellow music. Stage Band has performed on campus for Cab- aret, but keeps busy the rest of the year with of f- campus gigs at clubs or activities in the Jackson- ville area. S. A.C Student Activity Commission is the most important student organization on campus. SAC has a direct bearing on the way a student lives, what activities he participates in, or how he spends his time. Under the direction of Dave Loder, SAC has continued to stretch its budget so that some activity is planned for at least one night every week. With committees broken down into areas like Weekend Entertainment and Outdoor Rec- reation, SAC manages to blanket the calendar with a variety of activities. Student Council for Exceptional Children is a group organized to keep special ed teachers informed of the newest trends in special educa- tion. Events are planned involving children from the three state schools in town, and monthly meetings were held to discuss the important ideas in this area of education. S.I.E. A. The Students Illinois Education Association is a student chapter of a larger body which is designed to let educators participate actively in all areas of education. For SIEA members, this means exposure to open classrooms, working with under-privileged children, and getting back- ground in general education. Tartan Ingredients: 1,500 photos, 6,000 words of copy, 1,000 hours of planning. Mix with enough ideas for five yearbooks, sprinkle with almost enough cash to make it worthwhile, bake for 10 months in the worry, frustration, anger, and even enjoyment of the 4 or 5 people involved. Serves approximately 800 with hours of dis- covering. SCEC Front: J. Nemmer, K. Keller, J. Doleman, S. Hulcher. Middle: C. Ross, S. Daniels, G. Thompson, W. Jacobs, K. Kohlbccker, P. Bishop. Back: G. Bassett, N. Dawson, C. Splitek, B. Sabatini, A. Chappas, K. Stokz- man,J. Hinz. SIEA (left) Front: K. Kohlbecker, K. Houser, K, Brennan, P. Rudy, R. Bryant, E. Miller Back: Dr. Stevens, J. Bloomfield, W, Jacobs, D. Lemmer, D. Defiglio, K. Manning, J. Doleman, J. Pastor. TARTAN (right) S. Fleming, A. Nolan, D. Restifo, P. Vickers, P. Gesell, D. Zak, D. Hollo- way, L. Witting. 192 Tennis Women ' s tennis enjoyed a strong season this year, losing but three matches to tough competi- tion. Freshman Tilly Riske led the team by fin- ishing the season with an unblemished singles record, and combining with junior Debbie Eck- stom to win all doubles matches they played. Theater Once a theater fag, always a theater fag. Such were the words of wisdom from the Col- lege Theater during t he three major productions of the year. Theater faculty directed shows of Merchant of Venice, Death of a Salesman, and Cabaret. These plays, plus the workshops listed below gave majors and non-majors a chance for stage experience. Theater Workshops HELLO OUT THERE Kathy Clifton, director INTERVIEW Cindy Hoey, director A MESSAGE FROM COUGAR Mike Johns, director A CHRISTMAS CAROL Marty Soroka, director THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS Steve Viesor, director RUFFIAN ON THE STAIR Cindy Wagnre, director THE PROPOSAL Steve Whalen, director LUV Craig Wensberg, director 193 Theta Sigma Theta Sigma Society is a service organization whose special concern is the children at the Illi- nois sightsaving school. Theta Sigma participates in a big sister program with the school and pro- vides opportunities for their little sisters to have special outings or experiences. Tradition Traditions are many at Mac ranging from the conventional to the riotous. For years, MacM- urray women have shared in the ceremony of the green ribbon, which they partake in as freshmen, and then again as seniors. A more recent tradi- tion is the march of the senior class on Senior Serenade night. This occasion, which heralds graduation, begins at Andy ' s, and gradually stag- gers through all the dorms, wild with song. Vespers Vespers is a service of song and prayer that is student initiated and student led. Filling a 10 p.m. time slot in the chapel, vespers are usually personal expressions of faith designed to help relieve some of the tensions and questioning of the college world. 195 i 74 VOLLEYBALL Front: Coach Dycus, M. Mansfield, S. Fleming, J. Hulka, T. Riske, J. Davis. Back: J. Hines, O. Edwards, K. Tolen, A. Healey, S. Yelovich, A. Behrensmeier, K. Krueger. 196 Volleyball Manifested in the enthusiasm of the women ' s inter-collegiate team, the spiking of the men ' s IM league, and the soft play of co-rec games, the sport of volleyball is thriving at Mac, involving a broad spectrum of people all across campus. Intercollegiately, Mac got off to a slow start. But Coach Norma Dycus said of the team, I think we were a better team than our record indi- cated since we lost a lot of close games and five matches were decided by the clock as time ran out. Dycus ' squad pulled out three of their last four matches and claimed second place in the tough Greenville Holiday Tourney. Volunteer Services MacMurray ' s Volunteer Services Program pro- vides opportunities for Mac students to assist the community as scout leaders, to teach institutional sessions in swimming or arts and crafts, to assist in the three state schools in Jacksonville, or become involved with community children through the Big Brother Big Sister program. ' 74-75 WRESTLING Front: F. Wideman, J. Moxley, J. Zavala, T. Millar, L. Swan- son, M. Harmon, D, Dotson. Middle: A. Garber, F, Lauber, K. Vaughn, M. Hartman, K. Johnson. Back: S. West, D. Byrd, W. Haas, L. McCalister, J. Standridge, Coach George. Basketball MAC OPP 87 Milikin U. 92 106 Blackburn 92 81 Greenville 98 62 Illinois College 99° 76 Lewis U. 89 77 Elmherst College 104 68 Kenyon College 75 62 Ohio Northern 75 65 U. of Arkansas 100 66 U. of South 83 58 Quincy 84 55 St. Ambrose 72 63 Greenville 66 73 Mt. Mary 62 59 Quincy 89 52 Eureka 51 63 Monmouth 98 61 St. Ambrose 87 58 Loras 93 64 Eureka 75 80 Loras 93 52 Monmouth 113 47 Lewis U. 60 71 Blackburn M DePauw Illinois College Tennis MacMurray Sports Results 1974-75 OPP Washington U. 6 Milikin U. 13 Northeastern Missouri 6 Illinois College 3 Southeast Missouri 17 Middle Tennessee 3 Illinois Wesleyan 3 U. of Missouri 9 Monmouth College 3 Knox College H Indiana Central 26 Purdue U. 0 Urbana College 3 Wittenberg College 11 Carnegie Mellon 12 Washington Jefferson 19 Danville 6 Illinois College 3 MAC OPP 0 Southern Illinois 0 1 F.astcrn Illinois 0 1 Northeastern Missouri 3 0 Western Illinois 5 0 Quincy 6 1 Principia 6 Soccer MAC OPP 1 Bhickhurn 2 1 Jiuison 0 0 DePauw 2 0 Western Illinois 3 4 Cireenville 0 1 Qiiincy 2 2 Wabash 2 1 F,arlham 0 1 Lewis 1 1 Indiana LJ. 4 3 ( Colorado (xille e 2 Principia 2 3 Washington U. 1 1 F.astern Illinois 2 N( :AA RFX ilONALTOURNAMHNT 2 Wheaton (OT) 1 2 Mt. Union 1 NCAA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT 0 Swarthmore (OT) 1 1 WestField 3 u O X Volleyball MAC OPP 6-15 13-15 Quincy 9-15 11-15 Northeastern Missouri 13-15 1-15 Principia 16-14 5-15 8-11 111. Wesleyan 10-15 15-13 9-15 Greenville 12-14 15-9 10-15 Lewis Clark 15-0 15-8 Blackburn 10-15 3-15 Greenville 15-5 15-4 McKendree 15-9 5-15 17-15 Danville 12-15 11-15 Flo Valley 15-7 15-9 Blackburn 15-13 11-15 15-13 Lewis Clark 15-2 14-12 Greenville 4-15 14-12 11-15 Flo Valley 202 Abbott, Becky 96 Adams, Edie Adams, Mary Beth 92 Adams, Peter 128 Afanasief, Victor 106 Ainslie, Peggy 32 Aitkin, Terry 61 Akers, Roger 96, 139 Aldrich, Chris 65 Aldrich,Jeff 62, 185 Alexander, Betty Alexander, Diann 96 Alms, Roger 42,96 Alston, Trudi Amann, Darole 72,82,96 Anderson, Billie Anderson, Glenda 32 Anderson, Marcia . .66, 137, 139 Anderson, Judy 96 Anderson, Rod 96 Andrew, Grag 40, 185 Andrews, Dana Andrews, Mike Arimura, Brian 42 Ashby, Dianne 31,96 Artis, Gary Artis, Dr. Wayne Ill Arwood, Tom 137 Avery, Dr. John 102 Bacus, Bruce 54 Bailey, Dave 31 Baker, Pat Baker, Paul Bassett, Bwyneth 24, 139 Bates, Dana Bates, Frances Bauchens, Michael 54 Baumoel, Debbie 32 Beal, Doug 61 Beasley, Terry 28, 129 Becker, Denise 29 Behrensmeier, Sally .... 137, 144 Bell, Janet A. Bell, Janet L 48 Beller, Linda 39,96 Benedict, Sue 28 Bennett, Becky ... 28, 87, 96, 144 Bentley, Randy Bernard, Chuck 44 Bertelsman, Henrietta 96 Bild, Steve 42 Biloz,Ann 96 Biloz, Dr. Michael 107 Bishop, Pat 35, 137 Bixler, Billie Bjelopetrovich, Bob Bjelopetrovich, Mike ... .65, 96 Blaz,John 96, 128 Bloomfield,Jeannie .31,96, 139, 163 Boehm, Dan 96 Bcx)th, Constance Boris, Judy Bovinette, Zach 62, 96 Bradish, Scott Bratten, Terry 56, 88 Brennan, Kathy 46 Brennan, Mike 62, 96 Brookhart, Dr. Ruth 114 Brown, Gary Brown, Ronda 72, 137 Bruner, Theresa Bryant, Retta 46, 96 Bryant,Sue 46 Bucaric, Jo Ann Buechner, Keith 36, 185 Burman, Dr. Ian 110 Burnett, Lenna 139 Burnette, Dr. Rand 107 Busche, Dr. Henry 108 Busey, Jeff Bush, Jan 52 Byas, Ramona 32 Byrd, David 62, 119 Caboy, Micky 89 Cahill, Vickie 72, 144 Caliendo,Jan 29, 139 Callahan, Mike Campbell, Jim 62,96 Capel, Dale 77 Carpenter, Clifford Carpenter, Marshall 35, 139 Carrigan, Mike 55 Carter, Connie 74 Caskey, Keith 96 Chambers, Claudia Chappas, Ann 68 Childs,J. Mead Ill Christian, Denise 36, 96 Claflin, Jim Clark, Peggy 74 Clement, M 137 Clifton, Kathy 56,96 Clodfelter, Mark Cochran, Nancy 96 Cohen, Gail 70 Colburn, Marijane Colette, Charlie 35 Collins, Barb 32 Cook, Don Cooksey, John 55 Coomes, Judy 56, 96 Cooper, Kathy Corry, Sue 77,96 Cotton, Bonita Cox, Mary Mullin Crawford, Tamara 25 Crouthsmel, Bonnie ... .40, 139 Serving the Jacksonville Area 302 E. State 245-4718 Newell ' s Fashions for Women S. Side Plaza Jacksonville Complinnen+s of AT THE DUNLAP INN 325 WEST STATE STREET SHOE PIT CO. — Lady Florsheim — Nunn Bush — Red Cross — Dexter — Red Wing — E. T. Wright 214 N. RUSH PHONE 322-6428 AP CTtURT VILLE, fLL. ft PHONE 243-6041- Fo r Your Complete Travel Arrangements See Thrift Travel Service Dunlap Hotel Lobby — 2 1 7—243-3302 Over 40 Years Experience! Cater- Vend A Division of AUTOVIABLE SERVICES, INC. Crowley, W 40 Crum, Bob Cummins, Reg Curtis, Pam 26 Cuttingham, Norman D ' Alessandro, Joe 44, 90, 96, 185 Dalton, Joan 72, 139 Dambacher, Richard Damon, Sheila 96 Daniels, Sue 35 Darr, Gertrude Davenpon, Ken Davidsmeyer, Kay 96 Davidsmeyer, Sally 66 Davidson, Mildred 114 Davis, Dave Davis, Jane 29 Davis, Judy Davis, Leigh Ann Davis, Pam 35 Davis, Pat 4o Dawson, Nancy 70 Day, Linda DeFrates, William DeGuzman, Armando 128 DePatie, Karen DeWeerd, Marcy 56 Deacon, Linda 46, 139 Deal, Larry Dean, Leslie 66 Decker, Dr. Philip H 112 Denicus, Bob 42, 128 Derby, Kathy 96 Desmuke, Steve 185 Dettor, Marian 74 Detter, P 137 Deutsch, Didi 89,96 Dexheimer, Renee 52 DiFiglio, Debbie 70 Dibble, John Didur, Ray 54 Dixson, Rich 133 Doan, Jon Dobias, Brian 96, 137 Doelman,Jan 31, 139, 163 Dooley, Mike 58, 92, 96 Dopke, Bruce 43, 132 Dotson, Dave 61, 198, 199 Dour, Diana 96 Doyle, Phillip 50 Dudeck, Chuck Dugre, Andrea Dunlap, Vernon Durbin, Diana Dutton, Ruth Dycus, Norma . . . 109, 128, 129, 144 Fades, Jo Ann Eastin, Bill 139 Eastin, Carol Eck,Dr. Ken Ill Ecker, Dr. Edwin 107 Ecker, Lori Eckstrom, Debbie . .46, 128, 129 Eddinger, Chris Edwards, Olivia Eells, Greg Eickhoff,Dr. Andrew 113 Ekin, David Eldridge, Clinton English, Cathy Ennis, Julie 48 Ensminger, Nanq ' 32 Evans, Larry Failing, Chris 24 Fay, Cheryl Feitler, Jane 36, 132 Feldman, Analee 24 Fellows, Virginia Fernandez-Giminiz, Dr. Pedro . 106 Fiol, Lorenzo 96 Fischer, Linda 74 Fisher, Dr. Charles .... 108, 138 Fisher, Mike 108 Fitch, Grace 104 Flashman, Ellen 89 Fleming, Sally 68, 144, 129 Flynn, Ellen 28,96 Foersterling, Peter Fogel, Nancy 104 Ford, Bryan Ford, Elizabeth Freiburg, Dr. Mary 102 Freiburg, Dr. Richard 102 Freiburg, Stu 40 Frisch, Frances 104 Fuhrig, Dr. Anne 106 Fuhrig, Dr. Wolf 110 Funnye, Candy Galowitch, John 96 Ganet, Larry 36, 185 Gantt, David 39, 140 Garber, Al 199 Gardner, Delsie Gardner, Frank 96, 128 Garesche, Richard 185 Garfield, Ron 106 Garrett, Denny 96 Gay, Dr. Robert 109, 185 Gaynor, Marikay 40, 96 Geiter, Les 114 George, Peter 109, 198, 199 Gerrity, Kathy 36, 96, 88 Gesell, Pete 54,139 Gibson, Al Gibson, Larry 50 Gibson, Randy 139, 163 Gilmore, Pat Glenn, John Glenn, Mark 35 Glithero, Tom Goldman, Lawrence 108 Goldsmith, Mabel 48 Gomberg, Bill 40 Gonzalez, Tony 50 Goodman, Gigi Gorczyca, Betsy 68 Gors, Tom 40 Goss, Cindy 96 Goulding, Dr. James 115 Gray, Georgiana 32,96 Green, Mary 74 Gregory, Roxanne Grenlin,Jan 27 Griffin, Debra 24 Griffin, Larry Griswald, Nancy 89 Groff, Tom Gropp, Tom 132, 137, 146 Grote, Wayne Gustafson, Marjorie 106 Guyton, Joanna 26,139 Guzman, Paul Haas, Walt 43, 199 Haberal,Dan 62,128 H addon, Rita Hagen, Melody ... .48, 139, 163 Hale, Dr. Hilda 105 Halko, Debbie 28 Hall, Limda J4amm, Helen Hann, John 61 Hanson, Sandra 96 Hante, Van Harley, Reggie 51 Harlow, Renee Harmon, Mike 39,199 Harris, Belinda H arris, Nancy 96 Hart, Richard Hartigan, Rana Hartke, Darrell Hartke, Tom Hartman, Jeff Hartman, Mary Hartman, Matt 93,96, 199 Hartwig, Dianne Haschemeyer, Sandy 57,96 Havlin, Bob Hawken sen, Carol 70 ber the Main Hi Girls! You are the only girls left on campus who have ever resided in Main Hall. In as much as Main Hall will be razed this summer, you deserve to be congratulated. Remember the Main, girls, and the 52 residents who lived there in 1971-72 when you were freshmen. Congratulations on sticking it out through graduation, Ever Yours The Blue Lady Hawkins, Verena Hazlet, Eileen Healey, Anne 128, 129 Heather, Tim Heid, Marian Heid, Bobbi Heidemann, Dana 36, 185 Heiss, Lyndon Helms, Rod 140 Henderson, Zephyr 32 Hensley, Carl 55 Herst,Barb 132, 137 Herst, Mary 133 Hess, Janet 68 Hess, Nancy 57 Hesselberth, Wanda Hewitt, Wina..... 72 Hewitt, Evelyn Hiatt, Vicky Hill, Diane Hill, Bob Hines, Jude 77 Hirsch, Dave Hirstein, Gary 61,96 Hocking, Randy 185 Hodges, Mark 128 Hoey, Cindy 96 Holloway, Dan 40, 132 Holm, Kevin 61 Holmes, Jackie Holmes, Jim 137, 139, 163 Homolka, Glenn Hoots, Lanny Hopkins, Leslie 57,139 Hoskins, Jake 117 Horvath,Rob 132 Houser, Karla 72 Houser, Melinda 32, 87, 96 Houser, Philip Hoyns, Lisa 74 Huber, Steve 140 H uey, Doug Hughes, Bill 93,96 Huizenga, Mary Ellen Hulcher, Sonya 48,133 Hulka, Judy Hume, Liz 46,96 Humphrey, George Hunt, Flo 72 Hunter, Chris 65,87,96 Hurst, Mike 51 Hurst, Brad Hyk, Sophia 66,96 Her, Sally 47, 137, 139 Ito, Shelley Izzo, John Jackson. Sharon 25 Jacobs, Winnie . . 72, 91, 96, 144 James, Mark 128 Jameson, John Janssen, Joanne , . . .68, 139, 163 Jensen, Brynn Jessie, Craig 65 Jiricko, Milos Johns, Mike 39,96 Johnsen,Jean 26, 139 Johnson, Carole Johnson, Cindy 26, 96 Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Fabi 27 Johnson, Janelle 75 Johnson, Karl 51, 198, 199 Johnson, Mike 50 Johnson, Tim Johnston, Randy 96, 185 Jones, Cindy 28 Jones, Joni 32, 165 Jones, Pam Dee : . 27 Jones, Pam Denise 66 Jorgen sen, Linda 53 Joseph, Jayne Juniper, Louise Kahl,Mary 48, 96, 137,87 Kane, Kathy 72 Keller, Kathy 75, 139 Kendrick, Dan 35,96 Kennedy, Sylvia 77 Kessler, Laura 29 Keys, Jim 55 Keys, Janice Keys, Joan 56, 96 Kiddell, Bill .96, 128 Kilner,John 96 King, Richard 44 Kingma, Candy 48 Kirk, Claude 96, 128 Kirkpatrick, Dale 43 Kirlcwood, Jane 69 Kizer, Brent .62 Kniepmann, Lori 25 Knight, Bill 35,96 Knight, Dave 115 Kohl, Denise 27,97 Kohlbecker, Dr. Eugene .... 107 Kohlbecker, Gene 58,97 Kohlbeckor, Karel 69 Kohler, Mary Kay Kolberer, Mary 97 Konrad, Ron 58 Koppa, Dave Koshaba, Sherry Kozoman, Ron 103 Kramer, Kathy Krause, Rod Krause, Scott 58, 128 Kretz,John 128 Kriegsman, Beth Krueger, Karla 36, 137, 144 You are Invited To Open a Budget Checking Account Designed For Busy College Students Give us on opportunity to soy YES Ellio+t Sta+e Bank 73 East Side Square, Jacksonville, Illinois 6Z650 Telephone (2 1 7) 245-5151 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatibn Come on Up to Andy ' s Place E. State St. Walker Hardware Hardware, Tools, Housewares 243-1117 West Side Plaza 208 I I — Jonathon Logan rWin S —London Fog — Happy Leg ' s 245-6512 —Collage — Maverick Jeans E.SidePlaia — Denise of Cal. CRAIG ' S BARBER SHOP John Green, Owner 206 E. Court Jacksonville Your Authorized Keepsake Jeweler JEWELERS Central Park Plaza, Jacksonville Tempo The Complete Family Dept. Store Lincoln Square Center The Pacesetter f Kuecker, Kathy 35,97 Kuhlman, Kay Kujawa, Tom Kunseman, Sandra Kure, Dave 61, 139, 163 Lang, Dr. Phyllis 105 Lang, Dr. Wayne 110 Larocco,Joan 26 Lael, John Laighton, Linda 47, 139 Landers, Billie 92,97 Landon, Karen 32, 129 Landon, Margo 32 Lange, Lisa 73 Langill, Cindy 36,129 Lansche, Karen 47 Larsen, Karl 93,97 Lass, Sheri 53, 132 Lauber, Fred 50, 199 Lauchmen, Dave 36, 185 Laurent, Dr. Gene 112 Legg, Kayann 128, 129 Lehman, Nancy Leland, Dr. Frances 103 Lemme, Ruth Lemmer, Donna 77 Leshley, Mark 54,137,139 Lewis, Mike 128 Licata, Tony Lindin, Mary Ellen 29 Lipka, Bill 132 Loder, Dave 65,97 Loder, Virginia 36 Logsdon, Steve Long, Melinda 67 Lopez, Ticia 26 Losch, Steve 43,97 Lovekamp, Martin Lowe, Lois Lozier, Claire 29,97 Lynch, Kim 97 Lynch, Ron 97 Macrae, Heather 48 Malcolm, Matt 43 Malmstedt, Sherry 28 Mandel, Nick Manning, Karen 70 Manning, Ron Mansfield, Mary 129 Mansur, Beth Marcukaitis, Shcrri 47 Martin, Perry 104 Masear, Vicki . .67,97, 128, 129, 144 Matthews, Denise Matthews, Lois Matthews, Mike 116 Mayo, Bob 44,97 McCall, Carolyn. . . .48, 137, 139 McCallister, Lionel .40, 198, 199 McCarthy, Larry 87,97 McCarthy, Trish 56 McClenning, Brian McCollough, Dr. Fred 103 McFate, Rich McGinty,Joy 28 McGuire, Mary Jean McGuire, Dr. Richard 105 Mcllvane, Mark 65, 185 Mcintosh, Pat . . 26, 97, 137, 139 McKinnon, Cindy McLaughlin, Dawn McMackin, Tom McMillan, Sue McNeil, Kevin 97 McNellis, Claudia McTeague, Marilyn Meador, Mark Meece,June 117 M engon i , Debbi 26 Merola, Donna 56 Merwin, Jayne Merwith, Ken 113 Metcalf,Dr. Allan 105 Millar, Tom 199 Miller, Dave 44 Miller, Eileen 31,97 Miller, Jerome Miller, Rodney 51 Miller, Sara 73, 129 Minarik, Damian Mindrup, Bruce 51 Misch, Jim Mitchell, Chalmos 54 Mitchell, Dr. Edward 103 Mitrenga, Sue Moeller, Rick 45,97,87 Mokrzycki, Bill 97 Monahan, Mary Moninghoff, Pat . . .73, l44, 137 Montgomery, Jon 137 Moore, Sharon 40,97,88 Moore, Valerie 25 Morel, Jonathon Moret, Louis 40 Morrison, Elaine 17 Morrison, Margaret 47 Morrison, Mary Ann Mourning, Paul Moxey, Dan Moxley, Jeff Muench, Marcia Mugnolo, Pat Mullin, Mary Murphy, Marilyn . . .67- Murphy, Mary Murphy, Rick 137- Murray, Carol Murray, Peggy Needham,Joan Nemmer,Jane Newell, Delilah Nichols, Pat Nicoletta, Rosann Niemann, Rick Noble, Beth Nolan, Alice N orris, Renee Northcutt, Kristine Northcutt, John Noteboom, Kathy .... Noteboom, Phil Novey, Bill Nunn, Michelle Nyamurawa, Shumba O ' Brien, Barb 210 mpoRium EAST STATE STREET JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS STORE OF FASHIONS O ' Brien, Karen 89,97 O ' Brien, Sally 28 O ' Donnell, Kate 147 O ' Leary, Andy 28,97 O ' Rourke, Connie Ofcarcik;,Jim 55, 137 Olson, Dan Oram, Beth 52 Orehovec, Paul Origitano, Tom 185 Overby, Rick Pace, Linda 92, 97 Pack, Dave 62, 185, 128 Page, Ed 62 Pagoda, Mike 61 Pagoria, Phil 58 Palmer, Louise Palmer, Dr. Richard 107 Pambianco, Paula 75, 89 Parker, Kevin 97 Parr, Diane 73, 97 Parrish, Larry 97 Partin, Dr. William 107 Pastor, John 35 Pastorfield, Elizabeth Patton, Wanda Pavlak, Bob 97, 140 Pearson, Don Penermon, Sharon Perricone, Lynn Perry, Donald 128 Person, Sandra Peter, Pam Peters, Bob 87, 97 Peterson, Jane 90, 97 Phillips, Derrick 65 Phillips, Gary Philp, Mary Susan 31 Pierro, Dan 55 Piri, Marty 48, 89 Pionke, Lorette Pitsch, Paula 77,97 Polit, Kathy 48, 139, 163 Potkonjak, Theodore 58 Potticary, Mike Powell, Bob 112 Powell, Janice Preston, Micheal Price, Bob 62, 185 Price, Mary 31, 97 Price, Dr. Reg 109 Proctor, Stephanie 32, 97 Purcell, Lana 97 Quilan, Bill Wade and t)owland OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPUES JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 PHONE — 243-3379 221 WEST STATE For the Latest and Best Coverage of Local News and Sports Jacksonville Journal and Courier 211 Raasch, Dr. Lou 103 Radunzel, Jane 57,97 Ramsey, Diana 132 Randall, Cathy Randolph, Jean Rardin, John 31 Rattler, R. P. Raybon, Beverly 24 Readdy, Mary 27 Redden, Dan 97,185,184 Reeder, Mary 27, 139 Restifo, Debbie 71 Retzinger, Jean Reuck, Stephan Reynolds, Debbie 49 Reynolds, Janet ... .36, 132, 137 Rhodes, Richard Rhodes, Robert .... 50, 128, 137 Rhodes, Vanessa 32,97 Richards, Linda 27 Richardson, Kathy 24,139 Richburg,Jack 185 Ricks, William Riegal, Lisa 71 Riegal, Liz 137 Riske, Tilly 36 Rizk, Katrina Robinson, Stan 139 Robinson, Vickie 57, 97 Roderick, David Rose, Sharon 24 Rosenbraugh, Marcia Ross, Corky Rothcry, Maureen 39 Royster, Darryl 51, 128 Ruby, Al 115 Rudy, Pam 47 Russell, Gary Sabatini, Bob Sakamoto, Rick 54 Sakamoto, Bob 54 Samuels, Charlie Sauter, Louis 97 Saunders, Lynn 116 Scanlon, Steve 36 Schaus, John 185 Schiavo, Diane 35, 144, 129 Schiesser, Gail 49, 144 Shindler, John Schlinkert, Bill Schnake, Marcia 73, 137 Schneider, Bruce Schroetter, Astridi 137 Schurter, Dr. James 110 Scott, Barb ... .67, 129, 137, 144 Scott, Jan 47, 97 Scott, Stan Scott, Gerald Scupham, Donna 97 Sears, Ron Sears, Terry Sexton, Earl Seymour, Donald Shaffer, Dave 137, 163 Sheehan, Mike 185 Sheehy, Mary 185 Shelgren, Mark 97, 185 Shively, Paul 54, 97 Shoemaker, Leonard Shortelle, Kathy 29, 97, 129, 144 Shouse, Rock 97 Shryock, Syron 137 Sidler, Sandra 53, 97 Sidman, Howard 102 Sidman, Katie Siegal, Ed 97 Simon, Sandy 27 Simpson, Ken 65 Sitton, Robert Skrivan, Mike 45, 185 Slusarczyk, Heather Smallwood, John 61, 139 Smith, Angela 26 Smith, Clarendon 113 Smith, Curt 62, 185 Smith, Demetra Smith, Nancy Smith, Ron Smith, Vanessa 71 Smith, Dr. Weldon 108 Soroka, Marty 97, 155 Sorrells, Gerald Sowa, Karen 132 Spackman, Charlie Splitek, Connie 47 Spread, Tom 51 Standley, Charles 97 Standley, Mary Standridge, Jon 61, 199 Steele, Jan 39, 132 Steffenhagen, Nancy 97 Stefl, James 114 Stelzer, Doug 185 Sterrenberg, Leigh Ann . 139, 163 Stevens, Jeanne 40 Stevens, Dr. Thomas 105 Steward, Karen Stockslager, Lisa 69 Stokes, Ronald Stoltman, Karen Stothert, Shelly 49, 137 Strang, Elizabeth Strassman, Beddie Strong, Wyomie Strowmatt, Bob Stukenberg, Bob 97 Sulaver, Debbie 35 Surbeck, Shirley You deserve a break today, so get up and get away to . . . Fast Friendly Service — Hot Food and Cold Drinks ' McDonald ' s OPEN? A.M. TO 11 P.M. MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8 A.M. TO 1 1 P.M. SUNDAY Till Midnight FRIDAY and SATURDAY 520 WEST MORTON MCDONALD ' S 212 Dave Knight Frances Eliot Yearbook Patrons: AianMetcait Many Thanks. As a Mac Senior you will soon be joining the ranks of our alumni. We offer our congratulations and an invitation to take an active interest in our alumni association. Our purpose is to aid the advancement of our alma mater and to maintain college friendships through continuing interest and services. We elect alumni to represent us on the Board of Trustees of MacMurray College. We help to assure a strong institution in the years ahead by participating in the Alumni Fund. Welcome to our live organizations actively serving MacMurray College and more than 8,000 alumni living in 50 states and 30 foreign countries. MacMURRAY COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FARMERS STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER F D I C Swanson, Larry 50, 199 Sweetland, Wendall .... 35, 128 Tagamori, Al Taylor, Dave 132 Taylor, Kathy 32 Taylor, Maclaine Taylor, Sue 29 Teaney, Mary ... 57, 91, 97, 139, 163 Tennill,Mike 97 Theodore, Marika . 75, 89, 90, 97 Thiel, Debbie 89 Thoele, Jennifer Thies, Yvonne 117 Thorn, Richard Thomas, Beverly 77 Thomas, Cheryl Thomas, Derrik 50, 97 Thompson, Dixie Thompson, Glenda 35, 137 Thompson, Steven 55 Thorpe, Kevin 45,97, 185 Thrall, Sue Threlkeld, Ann 73,97 Thull,Tom 39 Tinsley, Rosalind Tolen, Karen 40 Tobin, Bob 139 Tomich, Karen 47,97 Tosetti, Barb Tounsel, Deangle 51 Trenkle, Mac 139, 163 Tribble, Nancy Troha,Ed 55,128 Tuck, Jackie 26 Tucker, Carl 97 Tuma, Steve 117 Turcotte, Bob 128 Tusack, Donna 97 Twitty, Dan 31,97,93 Twyford, Beverly Ulen, Carol 26,97 Ulicki,Jo 40,97 Uppling,Rick 31,97 Upson, Cailoline 71 VanBebber, Fred 97 Vasey, Raymond 58,137 Vasilko,Tim 58, 137 Vaughan, George Vaughn, Ken 43, 199 Vevle, Audrey 69 Vickers, Pam 25, 139 Vieser, Steve . . .97, 139, 163, 165 Vignola, Nick 185 Virnig, Rick 55 Wagener, Cindy 29,97 Walker, Sue 97 Wall, Patricia 109 Ruth Jean ' s 6 1 AJ Central Park Plaza THE CAMERA SHOP 52 NORTH SIDE SQUARE JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 Everything for Photography See us for Your Memory-Savers Wall, William 109, 128 Wallace, Mike 58, 97 Walling, Leitha 31, 129 Wallis.Jim 137 Walters, Betry Walters, Charlotte Waltrip, Dave Wal trip, John Waltz, Rich 65 Ward, Deanna Ward, Royal 112 Warner, Valerie 25 Watanabe, Martha 25 Watkins, Grace Watkins, Paul Watts, James Waye, Debbie 26, 137 Webb, Nancy 129 Webner, Allen 55, 139, 163 Webster, Cedric 58, 198 Webster, Leo Weeks, Tom Welch, Steve 97, 137 Wendler, Lynne Wensberg, Craig 97 Wernecke, Joel 61 Werner, Anne 69 West, Steve 45,97,199 Westby, Amy 49 Whalen, Steve 65, 89, 97 Wheat, Gary 39 Wheeler, Kim W hidden, Pete Whipple, Mark 61 White, Mary 53 Whitehurst, Dianne 27 Whittenberg, Sandra Wideman,Jim 58, 199 Wilcove, Gail Wilcove, Dr. Gregg Ill Williams, Jean 73, 137 Williams, Ruth 27 Wilkens, Dr. Phoebe 115 Wilmert, Kaye 73 Wilson, Toni 27, 97 Wilson, Wendy 67, 139 Winer, Kay Winkelman, Karen 27, 137 Winter, Pat Winter, Ron 106 Wire, Patti Jo 49 Wissler, Debbi 31, 139 Witham, Greg Witt, Sue 71 Wittich, Dr. John Witting, Linda 49 Wolff, James Wolffing, Ruth Ann Wombles, Jane Wood, Deborah Worrell, Elise 32 Wright, Danny 97 Wrightam, Sheri Mize 97 Yelovich, Sue 31 Young, Jim 35 Young, Patti Zachary, Charles Zaeske, Ann Zafis, Craig 51, 128 Zak, Dave 39, 139, 163 Zavala, Jose 61, 199 Zeine, Marie 29 Zientek, Cindy 47 Latest in Fashion — Clothing for Entire Family — S. Side Central Park Plaza 216 218 219 f f ! ! These glimpses of Who Mac Is and What Mac Is — what can they mean? Well, look around you now. Look at these buildings and remember them, see them for the first time in their beauty, their decay, their detail. Remember feeling their bricks for the first time, or sensing their fine symmetrical grace. Remem- ber walking through these shells, living in them, aging with them. Some already are only memo- ries. Others stand yet to hold life again. H Bllf ' inii iiiiM But these stone walls, these names, these glass cages need a heart to live and pulse with life. These buildings are not Mac ' s heart or lifeblood. Rather, they are Mac ' s guts. Look at these people and see them for the first time in their beauty, their decay, their detail. See them in a way that fleeting time never allowed before. Remember the professor who stepped from his classroom to eat lunch with you. Remember the roommate whose deepest interi- ors were shared or sensed. Remember the friends who offered so much to learn about joyfulness and silence and life. These faces are MacMurray ' s heart, and always will be. These faces which know your name and call it out in classrooms and corridors form a heart which has pumped for 129 years. But this heart and these guts cannot exist with- out one more element of life. Look at these moments of daily life, these good times and these times of pain. See these sparks of song, competition, love in their beauty, their decay, their detail. These individual sparks brought 700 very different people together to one place. And it is these sparks which keep the Mac tradi- tions and meanings alive. Though we may leave and our personal sparks are not seen here, MacMurray Col- lege will remain, holding the spirits and memories of those who have passed within. Mac has done much for us and to us. We have given to it and it has offered much in return. But now we must stand alone, without its protective gel, and look into the mir- rored darkness of the future. Time is not easy. Our paths are not clear. sown on a universe of hope and fear send us searching everywhere ... and we must find (must be) and so we each must go, leaving a mac world that has held us, shaped us. hurt us. matured us. •IP -J behind, now, our triumphs and tragedies, celebrations and crises, failings, fears, and fun. one year (4 years) of seconds sparking to life then dying and I I „