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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1987 volume:

THE TARTAN 1987 MacMurray College Jacksonville, Illinois Volume XXVII Dear Friends Within the following pages you will find memories of Mac friendships . . . those that began last year, as well as those that began two, three, and even four years ago. Remember how those friendships started? SOS groups? Watermelon feasts? Dances? Classes? Campus Center? Din- ing Hall? Moving in . . . trying to figure out how to fit your stereo, T.V. and refrigerator in that small space (especially if you had a roommate who had the same stuff)? The list goes on. As you thumb through the pages of your 1987 Tartan, the memories of how your Mac friendships got started will surely come back to you. Lisa T. Editor PRANCIN ' DANCIN ' MAC FRIENDS need no music, says Grady Gilkey, ' cause I move so smooth and silky. Karen Jennings and Dena Tendall -do the waltz- in the lounge of Kendall. SHE looks like a real high stepper — people call her Dee Anne Knepper. Mark Dora and Lisa Schwak — found dance more fun than talk. I- Homecoming Dancing With Plaid Attitudes Party in Plaid was the theme for this year ' s homecom- ing festivities held October 11, 1986. The traditional parade start- ed at 9:30 in front of Norris Hospital. The Nurses ' Club won the prize for best float. Following the parade, a soccer game was held against Aurora, which we won 1 to 0. At 2:00, the football game against Ken- tucky Wesleyan began, which we also won, 26 to 21. The dance was held from 9:30-11:30 in McClelland Hall, and for the 50 people who at- tended, music was provided by The Rave . Favorite songs, and especially Robert Palmer ' s Addicted to Love got every- body out on the dance floor. Coronation of King and Queen took place at 9:30. Todd Stephens and Vicki Houser reigned with court attendants Dale Johnson, Cindy Boone, freshmen; Paul Levine, Caren Williamson, sophomores; Steve Domalewski, Julie Sweeney, ju- niors; Ron Jenkins, Julie Gold- en, seniors. Tickets were sold for $3 sin- gle and $5 couple. CAB spon- sored this event with Tony Cundari, Grady Gilkey, Steve Ryan and Melody Weigand as chairpersons. OPEN STAGE -TAKE ONE A real laid-back trio, Dave Jones, Tony Cundari and Steve Ryan, belt out the MacMurray Blues (above). Bringing a little class to the Open Stage scene is vocalist Lisa Templeton (far right). Wendy Schwartz shares her talents as she sings Walk Like An Egyptian (below). D r r f A FRIGHTENING EXPERIENCE ±J J J • IN NORRIS BASEMENT 9 4- ; CHRISTMAS COLOR Christmas is al- ways a colorful time. This is espe- cially true at Mac- Murray. Highlights of the season were Vesper services at Annie Merner Cha- pel and perfor- mances by Mac ' s Madrigal singers and choir. The 1986-87 MacMurray College Choir included; (first row, left to right) Lisa Templeton, Debbie Williams, Rita Izard, Julie Shee- han, Cathy Borgman, Julie Goulden, Kandi Stiles, Rachel McEw- ing, Julie Burbon, Tammy Tabor, Richard Hansen, Director (sec- ond row) Deb Newbold, Lori Gilkey, Amy Henninger, Paul Packer, Ron Jenkins, Bill Utke, Dan Bisch, Jerry Jagodzinski, Kathleen Hall, John Williams, Kyra Epstein, Kim Stonehous, Laura Mayberry (third row) Chris Rempel, Kelly Cook, Amy Rily, June Hartley, Carol Duranczyk, Laura Leverton, Scott Baldwin, Ted Long, Scott Delinger, Joe Peebles, Dave Williams, Sam Kelly, Missy Johnson, Kim Hawkins, Annette Craff and Gina Fromme. The merry Madrigals of 1986 included (front row, left to right: Dr. Phillip Decker, Kyra Epstein, Laura Leverton, Carol Duranczyk, Paul Packer, Julie Burton, Mike Withrow, Dan Bisch (second row, sitting) Amy Riley, Kim Hawkins, Julie Goulden, Kathleen Hall, Missy Johnson, Amy Henninger (third row) Jerry Jagodzinski, Rachel Mc Ewing, Scott Owens, Dave Williams, Geoff Horton, Scott Dillinger, Ray Walton, Ron Jenkins, Lisa Templeton and Greg Floyd. 11 Christmas Candlelight Vespers A Time Of Fellowship Song TOP LEFT. Come on baby, come and get me while I ' m free, says Al Broer to his friends on Michalson 3rd. TOP RIGHT: Kirk Gwillim and John Nicolay show us the spirit and excitement they have during the first week of school. MIDDLE LEFT. While Mike Maziarka works hard on his campus job, Jennifer Rollins looks on rejoicing that she does not have to work on campus. MIDDLE RIGHT. Great party on a Friday night, but Brian Ba- ker, Tom King and Reese Wilson ask. Where are the girls? RIGHT. Vicki Houser is happy when she finds out that the phone call is from her parents. Campus Activities Are We Having Fun Yet? When people think of college, the first thing that usually pops into their head is homework and more homework. Studying is a major component of college, but there has to be more than just doing homework. For example, being with friends and having fun. Students usually get together in large or small groups, either to party, watch t.v., go to the movies, attend football and basketball games, etc. Just think, what if college only consisted of doing homework and studying 24 hours a day, 7 days a week? You would get bored of doing the same thing all the time. There is more to college than just doing homework, some fun is involved. 31 TOP. Um, good pickle juice, thinks Joe Romando to himself. MIDDLE LEFT. Cathleen Hopkins, Jaime Hughes and Cheryl McBee take a break from writing their Rhetoric speeches to pose for a picture. MIDDLE RIGHT. We really are innocent girls, reply Lynn Lambert and Tammy Dugan. LEFT. Is this how Laurel Lewis looks on one of her better days? 15 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES FAIR WEATHER FRIENDS? No matter what the weather, the friendships at Mac are what make it a place for not only learning, but sharing and grow- ing. Above, Lynn Lambert, LeAnn Brown, Laurel Lewis and Tammy Dugan enjoy a walk around campus, while (at left) Dawn Williams, Sarah Boomer, and Laura Mayberry take a spill on Mac Hill. 16 Fourteen junior nursing majors took a significant step toward their career goal Nov. 12, 1986 as they participated in the fifth annual capping ceremony in Annie Merner Chapel. The capping event is a symbolic way to mark each student ' s entry into the nursing profession. The Zeta Beta society, founded in memory of John Zeller and Paul Bunyan Meyer is MacMur- ray s unsanctioned society. Members include: Jeff Boho Behounek, Steve Domo Domalewski Tracey Redneck Roberts Bill Dickey, Charlie Lampkin, Darren Lindsey, Dan Bisch, Steve Laughlin, Tony Cundari, Julie Sweeney, Suzy Judge, Scott Heinlein, and Mike Noodles Mason Pictured above - Two official members of Zeta Beta, Bill Dickey and Jeff Behounek Tartan Staff The prosperous 1986 87 yearbook staff consisted of seven permanent members: Photography Editor Kyra Epstein, Tammy Tabor, Dawn Williams, Jen- nie Stenzel, Corbin Wyatt, Bob Ring and Jim Mur- phy. Editor Lisa Templeton was unable to continue after second semester. Pictured here are: Kyra Epstein, Jennie Stenzel, Tammy Tabor and Jim Murphy. i Daily Other 1 The Daily Other is a newspaper published daily by MacMurray students. The paper is sponsored by the Journalism department, and Dr. Allan Metcalf. Top left — Editor Alex Murdoch glances up from typing exciting news. Middle left — Ted Long, Charla Stone, Jill Korous, Alex Murdoch, C.J. Sarff, Hal Butler, June Schwank, Eric Collins, Tammy Tabor, Kyra Epstein. Bottom left — Jill Korous, as night editor, lays out the next day ' s paper. Right — Dr. Metcalf does some of his own typing. Top left — Corbin Wyatt and Sarah Boomer attend a Montage meet- ing. Bottom left — Julie Alberts and Eric Collins discuss a poem. Top right — Charla Stone reads an entry. Bottom right — front: Corbin Wyatt, Eric Collins, Charla Stone, Julie Alberts (editor), Kyra Ep- stein. Back row: Sarah Boomer, Alex Murdoch, Robert Seufert (spon- sor), Charla Stone, Tammy Tabor. The Montage is an annual lit- erary magazine produced en- tirely by MacMurray students. The staff meets weekly to judge and decide on work to appear in the year ' s issue. Montage 24 The Student Orientation Staff is a student-run organization committed to giving new students a smooth transition into college. They are active in the fall, although they hold workshops in the spring to prepare them for their duties. They provide informa- tion, support, and direction to the incoming fresh- man and new students. Top left — Grady Gilkey, Linda Harpole and Vickie Kelly empty a station wagon. Middle — standing: Mark Doro, Grady Gilkey, Melody Weigand. Back row: Greg Page (assistant director), Kim Lestina (director), Sue Moreland. Middle row: Julia Burton, Becky Rackmyer, Lisa Bruce (assistant director), Kate Lape, Ka- ren Cannella, Lisa Templeton, Elizabeth Sowers, Michelle Mont- gomery. Front row: Sheryl Piper, Vickie Kelly, Cindy Lewis, Sally Rennie (sponsor), Joe Peebles, Lynda Harpole. Bottom left — Melody Weigand directs new students to their faculty advisors. Right — Sheryl Piper (background) helps Robin Diaz move in. c ampus Top left — Brian Huskey (singer comedian) performs in the hub. Top right — Front: Caren Williamson (president), Tony Cundari, Kelly Cook, Grady Gilkey. Middle: Steve Laughlin, Steve Ryan, Karen Jennings, Karen Cannella, Lisa Templeton, Chante Gilmore, Jennie Stenzel, Amy Ril- ey, Paul Packer, Lori Neumeyer. Back: Sally Rennie (advi- sor), Cheri Brown, Joe Peebles, Amy Henninger, Sue Carl- son, Carl Muller, Shari Lenard. Bottom Left — Brian Eaker helps Michael John at Open Stage in the fall. Bottom right — Lynda Harpole and friend dance at a CAB-sponsored dance in September. Activities Board The Campus Activities Board is an organiza- played movies in Bailey Auditorium, organized tion that provides entertainment for the Mac- dances, and the Winter Carnival, and all for Murray Campus. This year they brought in little or no cost for MacMurray students and many performers — from singers to magicians, staff. Holy Fools The MacMurray Holy Fools is a Christian organization that pre- sents worship services to the MacMurray student body, and the public. The group visits nursing homes, performs all over the state, and occasionally in adjoining states. Top left — Lynn Marshall gazes into the audience; Julia Burton stands behind. Top right — Beth Hallaron, Beth Soomre, Jennie Stenzel, Dawn Williams and Ginger Sak participate in a service. Bottom left — front row: Julia Burton, Rita Izzard, Amy Wilson. Second row: Lynn Marshall, Kara Brown, Jennie Stenzel, Wendy Schwartz, Grady Gilkey. Third row: Kim Reid, Kristi Pilkington, Angie Peak, Kristina Staples. Fourth row: Curt Linquist, (spon- sor), Carol Guth, Kathy Whyte, Bill Welch, Jill Korovs, Kris Mitchell, Lief Olandese. Bottom right — Jill Korous, Wendy Schwartz and Lori Carroll delight their audience. Religious Life Committee Church Careers Judicial Board The Judicial Board is MacMurray ' s student fa- culty judicial body. The board hears cases of class one violations as they occur. Front left: Scott Delinger, Sam Kelly, Jill Anzelmo, Dean Ste- phen Beller, Beth Parker, Ted Long, Amy Riley. The MacMurray Student Association is the student governing body on campus. The purpose of the association is to convey the students ' voice in administrative concerns and decisions, thereby bettering student life on campus. Top left — Student senators Calvin Fuller and Bob Jones, and Resident Director Donna Salsbury snack at a meeting. Middle left — Front: Kim Hawkins, Julie Goulden, Jennifer McElwee, Stephanie Freeman, Sam Miller, Kelly Osman. Second row: Dean Beller, June Schwank, Donna Salsbury, Katie Hall, Calvin Fuller, Laura Mayberry, Heather Price, Dr. Philip Decker. Bottom left — Bill Welch picks up trash on the Campus Clean-up day sponsored by M.S. A. Below, right: Showing careful scrutiny to a senate matter are Katie Hall (foreground), Kim Hawkins and Julie Goulden, along with Dean Beller (background). MacMURRAY Student Association Ambassadors The MacMurray Ambassadors are a group of Mac students who volunteer to host prospective students, give tours and talk to parents and students during Open House weekends. Front: Mike Royer, Geri Teater, Angie Peak. Middle row: John Nicolay, Julie Sheehan, Annette Graff. Back: Kelly Anderson, Julia Burton, Amy Henninger, Kristy Pilkington. Not pictured: Gheri Brown, Eric Gollins, Stephanie Dill, Grady Gilkey, Vicky Houser, Kate Lape, Holly Mattix, Paul Packer, Joe Peebles, Becky Rackmyer, Julie Sweeney, Melody Weigand. Top left — Front: Marilyn Lynch, Kara Brown, Julia Burton, Kim Rawson. Second row: Mike James, Mike Dolan, Kristi Pilkington, Angie Peak, David Shaffer (director), Mike Withrow, Bill Welch, Dan Bisch. Not pictured: Chante Gilmore, Sam Kelly, Randi Lafferty, Stan Maddox, Heather Mitchell, Elise Moore, Audrey Moore, Tricia Schlinker, Debbie Sills, Craig Smith. Bottom left — The Jazz band performs at various MacMurray athletic events. Bottom right — Angie Peak, Kim Rawson and Chante Gilmore play their instruments. Student Alumni Committee The Student Alumni Committee is Mac ' s or- ganization to keep alumni active in the college today. They hold the Phone-a-thon annually, and this year had a Career Day where Mac students could talk to alumni about their occu- pation. Top right — Cheri Brown speaks with an alumni at the SAC sponsored Career Day. Top left — Alumni at Career Day. Bottom left — Katie Hall and Annette Bertelsman speak with former Mac student Tom Wojcik. Bottom right — Front: .JoEllyn Poniske, Cheri Brown, Colleen Snyder, Annette Bertelsman, Elizabeth Logsdon. Back: Tim Greene, Kim Rawson, Joe Peebles, Joan Bengel (sponsor). Association of Student Social Workers The Association of Student Social Workers is an organization to promote the field of social work. Top — Dr. Don Hartley, on Fulbright Exchange from England, taught during the 1986-87 school year at MacMurray in place of Susan Rentle. He is pictured here during one of his luncheon talks about sociology. Bottom — Rhonda Waterman, Rob Gobel, Todd Stephens, Beth Parker. Phone-a-thon Top left — Michael Buck Klasner receives encourage- ment from two animal friends. Top right — Katrina Todd, Ginger Sak and Linda Butler tie up the lines. Bottom left — Cindy Lewis records donations. Bottom right — Amy Wilson gives her sales pitch. The Phone-a- thon raised money from alumni in support of student scholarships. 36 The 1986-87 Phon-a-thon, sponsored by the Student Alumni Committee, was a great success. The final total was over $80,000 — a greater figure than Alunni Director Jean Bengel expected. Among the key workers were Jennifer Estoye, Linda Butler, Richard T. Gass (Vice-Presi- dent of Development), Dr. Muriel Smith (Associate Dean and Registrar), Annette Ber- telsman, Lisa Bruce, Katrina Todd, Lois Freeman (Director of Outreach Programs for the college). Dr. Stephen Beller (Dean of Student Life), Joe Peebles, Eric Collins, Todd Ste- phens, and Dr. J. Michael Jones (Dean of the College). Top left — Katrina Todd approves the situation. Bot- tom left — Todd Stephens and Katrina Todd contact Alumni. Top right — Patricia Roberts asks for dona- tions. Bottom right — Jennifer Estoye smiles for the Nurses Association Top left — Students light their candles at the Nurses ' Capping Ceremony. Top right — Nursing student Violet Shull works with her assigned family. Bottom left — after the Capping, Stephanie Free- man celebrates her new status. Bottom right — Starting at bottom: Laurel Len- kart (Secretary), Stephanie Freeman, Re- nee Lade (treasurer), Nora Arnold, Kelli Fox, Tracy Ruyle, Marcia Howell, Julie Cline (Vice-President), Karen Meado (President), Kim Bell, Peggy Watkins, Becky Goodman, Linda White, John Gantt, Gretchen Walls. 38 The Euromacs are a group of MacMurray stu- dents who annually travel abroad to study. Supported by the Roger H. Wells Scholarship Fund, and led by Dr. Wolf Fuhrig, this year ' s Euromac group was in Europe from December 27 to January 25. They spent time in northern Italy, northern Germany, and the Bavarin Alps. Top left — Dr. Fuhrig, Doug McDannald and Mike Thore- sen visit Sara Christensen at the hospital. Middle left — Dr. Fuhrig, Mike Thoresen and Doug McDannald show their skiing ability. Right — Mike Thoresen, Sara Christensen, Laurel Lenkart, Dr. Fuhrig. Also pictured is Catherine Bur- nette, an exchange student from Jacksonville High School who joined the Mac group in Europe. Bottom left — Laurel Lenkart smiles, with her new friends. Euro- : MACS Mortar Board is MacMurray ' s chapter of the national honor orga- nization. Candidates must have approval of active members, and their advisors, making it one of the highest honors a student can receive. Top left — Dean Jones smiles as a pie hits him. Top right — Becky Erb, Scott Guebert, Julie Alberts and Sue Moreland assess the profits of the food drive. Bottom right — Front: Jo Ellen Brannan, Julie Alberts, Karen Meado, Greg Page, Sue Moreland, Deanna Roper, Teresa Hopkins, Scott Guebert, Leif Olandese. Above: Ron Jenkins, Cathy Ervin, Becky Erb. Bottom left — Jan Kvale, Deanna Brannan, and Tom Atkins attract pie throwers at the Mortar Board fund raiser. Mortar Board Alpha Lamda Delta is a national society which honors high scholastic achievement dur- ing the first year in college. During the year, the MacMurray chapter holds a plant sale to raise funds. Top left — Joe Peebles, Amy Suter and Jim Althoff carry the Alpha Lamda Delta banner in the Homecoming parade. Middle left — Front row: Mary Jones, Kara Brown, Lisa Tiffen, Charla Stone, Jennifer Estoye. Second row: Mendy Bradshaw, Randi Lafferty, Paul Packer, Jennifer Maz, An- gie Peak, Debbie Williams. Third row: Dawn Williams, Ro- byn Diaz, Angle Kershaw, Jennifer Parish, Magid Shah. Right — New ALD members are congratulated after the ceremony. Bottom left — ALD officer Angle Cunningham lights the candle during the induction. Alpha Lambda Delta Top left, top right and bottom left — Participants try to win ribbons at the Special Olympics. Bottom left — Front: Beth Parker , Jenny Watson , Rhonda Murphy, Julie Sheehan. Second row: Tracy Henderson , Laura Olvera, Amy Riley , Rob Gobel. Third row: Vidal Amador , Corine Fischer, Kecia James, Michelle Montgomery , Chris Swett. Not pictured. Belles Lettres Top-Front: Sam Miller. Second row: Jennifer Malz, Lisa Schwak, Ginger Sak, Elizabeth Logsdon. Third row: Chris Rempel, Julie Sweeney, Cheryl McBee. Fourth row: Janice Akins, Cyndi Daigre, Mary Nugent, Sarah Boomer, Cathleen Hopkins, Karin Sirk. Fifth row: Julie Spears, Jenny Rawlins, Jenny Stenzil, Tricia Schlinker. Bottom lef t — Lisa Schawk, and Julie Sweeney eat pizza while discussing business. Bottom right — Ginger Sak, Cathleen Hopkins and Lisa Schawk practice Christmas carols in sign for the caroling party at ISD. 43 I Cheerleaders 44 Top right — Top: Rhonda Murphy, Janice Johnson, Tammy Dugan, Holly Mattix, Kelly Anderson and Regina Lutz. Top left and bottom right — The MacMurray Cheerleaders: Stephanie Dill, Holly Mattix, Rhonda Murphy, Tammy Dugan, Janice Johnson, Kelly Anderson, Regina Lutz and Gina Fromme. Bottom left — Tammy Dugan, Kelly Anderson, Gina Fromme and Rhonda Murphy raise spirit at the first pep assembly. The MacMurray Dance Squad per- forms during athletic events, entertain- ing the crowd during half-time. This year they held a Kick-a-thon in the Dining Hall to raise funds. Top left — The Dance Squad performs at a bas- ketball game in MacMurray ' s gymnasium. Mid- dle left — Front: Kate Lape, Vicky Houser, Melo- dy Weigand, Julie Barber, Lynn Lambert. Back: Tammy Cundiff, Janis Akins, Beth Beard, Ellen Twiggs, Lisa Mann, Andrea Baker, Missy Leach, JoEllyn Poniske, Angie Kershaw. Right — Ellen Twiggs, JoEllyn Poniske, Kate Lape and Missy Leach entertain the crowd at half time. Bottom left — The Dance Squad, in their float, toss candy to the spectators during the Homecoming parade. Dance Squad 45 The Rutabagas The Onions Above — The Rho Nu society, known as the Rutabagas , is a semi-secret society formed during the 1986-87 school year. Pictured above — Front: Grady Gilkey, Holly Mattix, Donna Salsbury, Tammy Dugan, Julie Sheehan, Corine Fischer, Danni Knott, Gina Fromme. Second row: Annette Graff, Mike Royer, Laura Mayberry, Rob Gobel, Drew Helms, Rhonda Waterman, Jamie Hughs. Back: Calvin Fuller, Sally Rennie, Dean Jones, Monica Hoel, Carol Duranczyk, Laura Olvera. Not pictured: Kristi Poling, Geri Teater, Greg Tabeek, Elizabeth Crowley. Phi Nu The Phi Nu society, founded in 1853, is the second- oldest society on campus. The members hold a blood drive annually in the fall, and are flag bearers at gradu- ation. Front to back: Vickie Kelly (president), Dena Tindall, Randa Right- nower, Melissa Arbeiter, Linda Harpole, Susan Spencer, Stephanie Dill, Renee Lade, Karen Kovacevich, Shelly Irlam, Tammy Freeman, Jackie Rosenbury, Gary Straka, Sherri Keegan, Gale Hajost, Teresa Hopkins, Kathy Allen, Jeannie Ryan, Susie Judge, Elise Gope, Beth Sowers, Gheri Brown, Jenny Glark, Denise Hasley. Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national honor society for psychology majors. Members must rank in the top third of their class, and have completed eight hours of study in psychology. Front: Dr. Steven Wenger, Bill Utke, Leif Olandese, Scott Guebert, Tammy Freeman, Julie Alberts. Back: Diana Thomas, Debbie Neubold, Karen Jennings, Amy Henninger, Amy Riley. HIGHLANDER GOLFERS This year a new sport was introduced to MacMurray. Steve Ryan (coach and par- ticipant) and a few other dedicated indi- viduals formed the MacMurray Track Club. Next year the members hope to see the club become a varsity sport. Right — Is this a new coaching technique, Steve? Below — First row: Tammy Dugan, Susie Judge, Kristy Adkison, Laura Mayberry. Second row: John Nicolay, Steve Laughlin, Steve Ryan (coach), and Tony Cundari. The MacMurray Track Club 1986-87 SPORTS THE MAC ATTACK NATIONAL QUALIFIER KEN MANSELL GRINDS IT OUT A LOOK AT MAC SPORTS ALL THE RIGHT MOVES VARSITY SEASON PREMIER PROVES HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL The Mac Attack moves to the air as QB Vic Wilden- season. Vic completed 145 of those attempts for 1,560 radt uncorks one of 280 pass attempts during the yards and 12 TDs. 20-8. Split end Ron Lindsay (4) finished his among receivers with 71 grabs for 763 Division III season second in the nation yards. Rose-Hulman 17-18 (L) Principia 33-0 (W) Monmouth 14-34 (L) Eureka 28-17 (W) Olivet Nazarene 21-17 (W) Kentucky Wesleyan 26-21 (W) Washington U. 30-6 (W) DePauw 3-0 (W) Augustana 6-42 (L) MAC 1 STATS The MacMurray special teams unit (left) contributed 2 touchdowns to the total of 24 TDs during the ' 86 season. The offense gained 1,052 rushing yards and passed for 1,560. The Highlander of- fense generated an average of 290 yards per game and 4.1 yards per play. Jeff Alder- man (above) coordinated the defense. The 1986 Football Highlanders include: (front row, left to right) John Young, Ryan Ledbetter, Steve Armstong, Brian Hemphill, Ron Lind- say, Vic Wildenradt, Kyle Harris, Derrick Valerius, Brian Wyatt, Doug Comte, (2nd row) Chris Lindsay, Pat Phalen, John Kindle, Bob Connors, Tom King, Tracy Winka, Greg Killion, Jeff Stauffer, Brian Sundburg, Yantz Robinson, Reece Wilson, Mike Wasson (3rd row) Chip Bamert, Kendall Taylor, Doug McDannald, Mike Baietto, Steve Novich, Drew Helms, Kelly McMillan, Craig Rogers, Dwayne Men- denhall, Thad Davis, Randy Protz, Greg Martin, (4th row) Wayne Moore, Dave Hackl, Tim Chapman, Keith Kinnard, Bob Hafliger, Mike Spillane, Justin Gibson, Dave Poellot, Jay Nottrot, Vic Mays, (5th row) Damon Cross, John Hastings, Eric Anderson, Rick Hernan- dez, Tony LaBranche, Blaine Funkhouser, Ken DeVault, Rusty Amann, Vince Slecka, Mark Ryan, Eric Grider, Chris Rotramel, (6th row — coaches) Randy Martz, Jeff Alderman, Jim Waltrip, Don Seacrist, Robin Cooper, Mike Murray (not pictured). 53 Football: Victorious Debut In just three short years. MacMurray College has established one of the most competitive Division III football programs in Illinois. The 1986 season saw the Fighting Highlanders compile a 6-3 record, in- cluding a win over nationally-respected DePauw. The Fighting Highlanders showed no signs of be- ing the newest football team in Illinois as they passed and ran their way to an average per game output of 290 yards.The team ' s 2612-yard produc- tion featured 1560 yards through the air. MacMur- ray ran up an impressive 178 points (nearly 20 per game) while the Highlander defense turned in a pair of shutout performances. In fact, the MacMur- ray secondary earned national recognition by limit- ing foes to an average passing yield of just 110 yards per game. Another indicatin of just how good the 1986 Mac Attack was can be seen by examining the three teams who topped MacMurray. Rose-Hulman (8-2) won the Collegiate Athletic Conference, Monmouth (8-1) was Midwest Conference runner-up, and Au- gustana (12-0) won its fourth straight national championship. The winning percentage of the three teams who topped MacMurray was .930 (28-3). MacMurray ' s 1986 schedule was justifiably one of the toughest among the Midwest ' s Division III schools. 54 Lantz Heads Mac All -Stars MacMurray ' s Jeff Lantz, who turned in a stellar performance in goal for the Highlanders in 1986, was rewarded for his efforts by being named to the All-Illinois Second Team. The All-Illinois squad is comprised of players from all three NCAA divisions plus the NAIA. Lantz was joined on the All-Illinois squad by Steve Domalewski who was selected as an honorable mention back. In voting by the National Soccer Association of America (NSCAA), MacMurray ' s Vidal Amador was named to the All-Midwest Second Team. The elite team was comprised of players at Divisions II and III representing colleges and universities across the Midwest. Amador was picked as a midfield rep- resentative. The MacMurray trio also picked up post-season honors for their conference play. Coaches in the Illinois-Indiana Collegiate Soccer Conference and the Prairie College Conference named Lantz, Ama- dor and Domalewski teams. to the 1986 all-conference 1986 Soccer Results Southern 111.- Edwardsville (L) 0-6 Sangamon State University (L) 0-2 Maryville College (L) 1-2 Wheaton College (L) 0-3 Washington University (L) 0-2 Eastern Illinois University (W) 5-0 Blackburn College (W) 1-0 DePauw University (L) 1-3 Earlham College (L) 0-3 Augustana College (T) 2-2 Aurora University (W) 1-0 Greenville College (W) 3-1 Wabash College (L) 0-1 Rose-Hulman Institute (T) 1-1 Western Illinois University (L) 0-2 Illinois College (W) 1-0 Knox College (L) 0-3 Principia College (T) 0-0 Quincy College (L) 0-4 Ill.-Ind. Collegiate Soccer Con- ference Final Record: 4-12-3 IICSC Record: 2-4-2 Front 1-r Gustavo Padilla, Tracey Roberts, Joe Perrigan, Scott Heinlein, Jeff Lantz, Mike Quinlan, Bob O ' Leary, Phavanna Siharath, Luis Soto. Bac k 1-r Coach Bill Killen, Steve Domalewski, Channing Hardy, Mike Klasner, Tim Moeller, Doug Partney, Stephen Faletto, Tim Norton, trainer Yvonne Thies 57 ' Court Report ' For 1986 The Lady Highlanders of MacMurray College reached new heights in 1986 when senior setter Jennifer McElwee was voted to the Academic All-America Sec- ond Team. En route to posting a fine 17-victory season, the Mac women finished second in the Prairie College Conference Tournament and claimed consolation hon- ors at the rugged Washington University Invitational. McElwee was joined on the All-Conference Team by junior hitter Suzy Judge and promising newcomer Elise Moore, a middle hitter. Wins over such solid clubs as Rhodes, Millikin, Greenville and Div. I Chicago State proved that volleyball at MacMurray enjoys a high degree of competitive success. Judging by the 16-9 and 17-16 marks of the past two seasons, the MacMurray volleyball team is streaking toward the upper echelon of Division III clubs in Illinois. With more of the quick- ness, court smarts and team play that have proven so effective for MacMurray, foes in 1987 will continue to see a spirited team intent on winning statewide respect in the sport. 58 Front 1-r Tracy Sablotney, Stephanie Freemon, Jennifer McElwee, Jeannie Ryan, Dawn Marshall, Danni Knott, Elise Moore, Julie Hammitt. Back 1-r Rita Gardner (Student assistant), Michelle Samuels, Amy Gardner, Laura Kroencke, Jody Loop, Gary Straka, Suzi Judge, Elizabeth Kvale, Marquita Archie, Coach Sheila Rogers 1987 Volleyball Results Washington University L (0-3) Maryville W (3-0 Fontbonne L (1-2) Blackburn W (3-1) Trinity L (0-2) Hope L (1-2) Aurora W (2-0) Carthage L (0-2) Principia W (3-0) Maryville W (2-0) Greenville W (2-0) Blackburn L (0-2) William Penn L (0-2) Ihodes W (2-0) Maryville W (2-0) Illinois College W (3-0) Eureka L (2-3) Illinois Wesleyan L (1-3) Greenville L (1-3) Illinois College L (0-2) Millikin W (2-0) Olivet Nazarene L (1-2) Greenville W (2-1) Principia W (2-1) Eureka W (2-0) Blackburn W (3-0) Greenville L (1-3) Millikin L (2-3) Quincy L (1-3) Northeast Missouri W (Forfeit) Principia W (2-0) McKendree L (0-2) Chicago State W (2-1) 2nd place — Prairie Conference Tournament Season Record: 17-16 McElwee Named Academic All-America Senior setter Jennifer McEl- wee became the first female student-athlete at MacMurray College to attain All-America honors when she ws named to the 1987 GTE-CoSIDA Aca- demic All-America Volleyball Team. An accounting major, McEl- wee was one of six players na- tionwide named to the Second Team at the Division III level. The Macon High School gradu- ate, who has lettered in volley- ball, basketball and softball for the Lady Highlanders, was one of only two District 5 represen- tatives named to the elite post- season squad. The GTE-CoSIDA Academic All-America Awards Program honors student-athletes who excel in the classroom as well as in their chosen sport. McElwee, who is active in a number of academic endeavors at Mac- Murray, has attained a cumula- tive grade point average of 3.84 on a 4.0 scale. Nominees for the All-America program must achieve a GPA of at least 3.2. 59 Front row: 1-r Brian Boehle, Chris Johns, Gene Col- lier, Chuck Shank- lin, Dana Williams. Middle 1-r Jim Althoff, Dale Mey- ers, Troy Baker, John Moran, Rob- bie Wann, Scott Fearrin and Bob Jones. Back 1-r Jay Hicks, Coach Bob Gay, Tony Rot- tinghaus, Darrin Craven, Ben Lue- ken. Dale Johnson, Allen Broer, Jerry Goodman, Doug Daugherty and Coach Ed Ecker Cagers Surge To 2nd In PCC An upset win over conference champ Eureka and Scott Fear- rin ' s record-setting performance supplied the highlights in 1986-87 as MacMurray ' s basketball Highlanders reached the lO-victory plateau for the seventh consecutive season. Despite finishing with 10-15 record, coach Bob Gay ' s High- landers made the most of action in the Prairie College Confer- ence as they finished in second-place with a 7-3 ledger. Mac- Murray ' s 73-64 win over Eureka, in fact, marked the only league loss suffered by the Red Devils during the past two years. Individually, senior guard Scott Fearrin wrote his name into the record book by scoring 573 points — the most ever by a MacMurray basketbfdl player since the sport was introduced to campus in 1957. The sharpshooter from Carmel, Ind., capital- ized on the NCAA ' s new three-point field goal rule by drilling 96 of 224 long-distance attempts to finish the campaign with an impressive per-game scoring average of 22.9. In fact, Fearrin ' s propensity for the three-point field goal established the Mac- Murray senior among the nation ' s leaders in the category of three-pointers made per game. His average of 3.8 placed Fear- rin at the top of the Division III charts. Without any starters standing in at 6-3 or taller, the High- landers struggled all season with a serious height disadvantage. Freshman Rich Smith from Perry, 111., gave the squad a big lift at mid-season when he resonded to a spot in the starting five with a 13.0 scoring advantage and 5.6 rebounds per contest. Without a true center, the Highlanders went often with a three-forward alignment that paired sophomores Jim Althoff (Jacksonville) and Darin Craven (Griggsville) with Smith. A steady performer, Althoff chipped in with 10.3 points per game while, Craven, who shared the team lead in rebound with Smith, added an average of 10.6 points. Junior guard John Moran of Chicago (St. Benedict H.S.) ran the offense from his point position while junior Robbie Wann of Terre Haute, Ind., was Gay ' s top substitute. Under assistant coach Ed Ecker, the junior-varsity High- landers posted a 5-7 record. Freshmen guards Gene Collier of Springfield (Southeast) and 5-5 Bobby Jones of Divernon flashed signs of varsity promise while forwards Jerry Goodman of Mt. Pulaski and Ben Lueken of Marshall, 111., served notice that they had designes on future varsity assignments. Assump- tion High School ' s Troy Baker and Springfield-Southeast ' s Chuck Shanklin also logged plenty of jayvee court time while, at the varsity level, forward Doug Daugherty of Carlinville, 111., supplied capable relief for MacMurray ' s starting front line. 1986-87 Men ' s Basketball Results Washington University (L) 60-82 Millikin University (L) 44-79 Wheaton College (L) 69-91 Grand Rapids Baptist (L) 63-75 Knox College (W) 81-69 Aurora University (W) 84-79 Knox College (W) 73-62 Culver-Stockton College (L) 50-63 McKendree College (L) 91-108 Principia College (W) 83-66 Monmouth College (L) 82-95 Greenville College (W) 75-70 Blackburn College (W) 71-59 Olivet-Nazarene College (L) 87-95 Maryville College (L) 65-67 Eureka College (L) 72-81 Rose-Hulman Institute (L) 62-66 Pincipia College (W) 77-67 Greenville College (W) 96-75 Monmouth College (L) 68-80 Blackburn College (L) 70-76 Maryville College (W) 68-61 Eureka College (W) 73-64 Hannibal-LaGrange (OT) (L) 78-80 Illinois College (L) 83-84 Prairie College game Prairie Conference: 7-3 (2nd place) Final Record: 10-15 m 10 Ladies Win League Crown The women ' s basketball program at MacMurray College took another giant stride toward respect- ability in 1986-87 when the Lady Highlanders cap- tured a share of the Prairie College Conference championship. Coach Karen Sweitzer ' s squad chalked up the most wins ever recorded by a women ' s basketball team at MacMurray. Included in their 12-13 record was a 7-3 conference mark that placed the Lady Highlanders in a PCC title share with Eureka. Senior forward Kathy Miller sparked the Mac scoring attack with a per-game average of 15.4 while contributing 7.8 rebounds per game. She also fin- ished among the nation ' s Division III free-throw leaders by canning over 80 percent of her attempts from the line. She was an intimidating force for MacMurray on the boards and supplied the club with valuable leadership, according to Sweitzer. The steady presence of junior Kristy Adkison was another big factor for MacMurray. Alternating be- tween center and forward. Adkison paced her team in rebounding with an average count of 8.4 per game. Her scoring average of 12.6 made her one of four double-figure starters for the Lady Highland- ers. The sophomore tandem of Kris Darr and Steph- anie Freemon continued to sparkle in ' 86-87, giving Sweitzer one of the PCC ' s finest guard combina- tions. Darr, a solid rebounder, led the team in steals and finished with a scoring average of 11.6. Free- mon, perhaps the club ' s best outside shooter, added 13.5 points per game while leading her team in assists. 62 1986-87 Women ' s Basketball Results Rockford (L) 63-89 Rosary (Tourney) (W) 64-60 Monmouth (Tourney) (W) 76-53 Marycrest (Tourney) 55-85 Monmouth (L) 62-63 St. Ambrose (L) 47-109 Iowa Wesleyan (L) 87-95 Fontbonne (L) 64-72 Lindenwood (L) 56-64 Principia (W) 67-54 Greenville (W) 65-61 Knox College (OT) (L) 66-72 Blackburn (W) 80-63 Maryville (L) 53-68 Eureka College (L) 50-59 Illinois College (OT) (W) 98-95 Principia (W) 63-56 Greenville (L) 61-69 Illinois Wesleyan (L) 77-84 Blackburn (W) 67-60 Maryville (W) 67-61 Washington University (W) 78-73 Marycrest (L) 63-87 Eureka College (W) 64-53 Illinois College (W) 75-64 Prairie Conference game Tied with Eureka for 1st in Prairie College Conference with 7-3 record. Final Record: 12-13 Front row 1-r Elise Moore, Randi Lafferty, Stephanie Freemon, Kris Darr and Elnora Willis. Back row 1-r Elizabeth Kvale, Kristy Adkison, Kathy Miller, Laura Kroencke, Ro- sanne Peters and Coach Karen Sweitzer. 63 Mansell, Schilson Lead Matmen MacMurray College ' s Ken Mansell and Tom Schilson captured champion- ships at the Mideast Regional and rep- resented the Highlanders at the 1987 NCAA Division III National Wrestling Tourn£iment. Under first-year head coach Jim Raabe, the wrestling Highlanders com- piled an overall mark of 7-7-1 in dual meets and fared well against some of the best competition in the Midwest at several prestigious tournaments. The season highlight came in late February at the regional meet when Mansell and Schilson upheld their status as top seed in their respective weight divisions and captured championships. It marked the first time since 1982 that MacMurray qualified more than one wrestler for the national championship. For Mansell, the 1986-87 season marked the second year in a row that the talented senior had earned 30 or more wins. Competing at 158, Mansell compiled a mark of 30-7-1 and earned his third trip to the nationals after qualifying as a wild-card entry on two previous occasions. His convincing 19-4 win in the reginal final came against John Carroll ' s Joe Schmidt, a wrestler who earlier in the season managed a 2-2 tie against Mansell. Schilson won his first trip to the na- tionals on the strength of a 4-1 decision over Phil Dewey of Wabash College. Schilson, who wrestled previously un- der Raabe when the current MacMur- ray coach held the Hamilton High School post, compiled a regular-season mark of 17-13-2. Co-captain B.J. Murray closed out a fine four-year MacMurray wrestling ca- reer with a fourth-place finish at the regional. 1986-87 Wrestling Results Dual Meets Lincoln College (L) 15-26 Blackburn (W) 41-6 Knox College (W) 39-18 Monmouth College (W) 28-20 Millikin University (W) 24-21 Oswego (NY) State (L) 10-34 John Carroll University (L) 2-49 Wabash College (L) 9-40 Olivet-Nazarene (L) 15-31 Wheaton College (W) 26-9 Olivet College (L) 14-34 Wittenberg University (L) 23-24 Elmhurst College (T) 27-27 Illinois College (W) 34-0 Blackburn College (W) 39-0 Exhibition match Final Dual Meet Record; 7-6-1 Tournaments St. Louis Open 7-17 mini Classic 8th (14 teams) Midlands Invit. 1-9 MacMurray Invit. 3rd (10 teams) Cornell Tourney 10th (14 teams) Elmhurst Tourney 7th (16 teams) Wheaton Tourney 14th (23 teams) Front l-r Vince Slecka, Tom Schilson, Robert Wagner, Brett Carner, Allen Romer. B 1-r Jim Raabe (coach), John Hastings, B.J. Murray, Ken Mansell, Darren Lindsay, Chris Lindsay and Jamal Hamdan. 1987-87 Swim Team Results Women: 5-3 Washington Univesity (L) 27-79 U. Missouri-St. Louis (W) 54-38 Stephens College (W) 61-48 Eureka College (W) 57-36 Knox College (W) 59-42 Principia (L) 64-102 Millikin University Lost Eureka College Won Men: 1-6 Washington University Lost U. Missouri-St. Louis Lost Knox College (W) 47-35 Eureka College (L) 32-73 Principia College (L) 59-82 Millikin University Lost Eureka College Lost Coed: 3-0 Blakburn CoUge (W) 113-58 Eureka College (W) 106-101 Cornell College (W) 57-56 Invitationals Principia Women ' s Invit.: 2 Ists, 4 school records Knox college Invit.: 3rd (6 teams): Kare n Jennings — Meet ' s Outstanding Female Swimmer (2 Ists) Swimmers Place 2nd Even though a vaHant bid for conference honors fell short, Mac- Murray ' s swim team posted one of its best showings in recent years during 1986-878. Under the guidance of head coach Ray Fredericks, the squad splashed its way to a combined dual meet record of 13-9. Included in that total was a 3-0 mark in coed meets and a 5-3 record compiled by the women ' s squad. Boosted by a number of record- setting performances, the MacMur- ray women put a scare into Princip- ia at the Prairie College Conference Championships. After the waters had calmed, MacMurray ' s bid for a PCC crown came up short by a final count of 131-77, but the efforts of the Lady Highlanders boosted them well past conference foes Eu- reka and Blackburn. Junior sprint specialist Karen Jennings raced to first-place finish- es in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle and teammate Jackie Rosenbury, duplicated that feat with titles in the 200 individual medley and the 500 free. The PCC winners ' circle also included MacMurray ' s Heath- er Price, who copped a first in the 200 free, and Diana Thomas, first off the board in the optional one- meter dive. For Price, the PCC meet capped an outstanding career at MacMurray. The men ' s squad recieved strong performances from freshman Dan Podawiltz in the 200 free (second) and the 100 breast (second), and newcomer John Sullivant with third-place finishes in the one-me- ter optional diving event and the one-meter required dive. Sullivant teamed with John Zoehler, Steve Ryan, and Corbin Wyatt in the 400 free relay unit that finished third. Elite Welcome MacMurray The nation ' s elite small-college baseball teams welcomed MacMurray College to the inner-circle in 1986 in a season that saw the Highlanders take giant strides toward prominence at the Division III level. On the strength of a 25-3 mark against Division III teams (33-17 overall), the Highlanders garnered an invitation to the prestigious Mideast Regional in Ohio where they proved to be the surprise entry among the field ' s six competitors. The young Mac- Murray team defeated ninth-ranked Wooster and then tripped Baldwin-Wallace before falling to run- nerup North Central and eventual national champ Marietta. Despite returning home with a 2-2 tour- ney mark, the 1986 Highlanders logged a season to remember. Individual accomplishments were highlighted by junior outfielder Brad Burger who slugged a nation- leading 26 homeruns. Burger ' s power display, which included a school record 70 RBIs, won him selection to the Division III All-America team, an- other first for a MacMurray athlete. Ken Gand copped another school record with 12 wins while fleet-footed shortstop Ron Lindsay ran his way into the MacMurray record book with 41 stolen bases. 1987 Baseball Results Blackburn 15-5, 8-3 Rockford 7-5 Quincy 2-6, 2-4 Loras 15-2 North Park 9-5 Carthage 8-2 Milsaps 7-4, 2-4 Millikin 26-9, 10-4 Jiilmhurst 4-2, 8-3 Belhaven 7-9, 4-14 Mississippi College 6-0, 6-16 Augustana 7-5, 3-2 Principia 4-2, 5-3 Illinois Wesleyan 12-13, 12-1 McKendree 3-14, 1-6 Illinois College 9-4, 13-8 Millikin 5-1, 11-1 McKendree 7-6, 1-11 Maryville 7-8, 6-2 Concordia Sem. 10-1, 15-5 Greenville 5-7 Western 111. Univ. 5-29 Maryville 8-4, 8-3 Chicago State 3-2, 10-11 Washington Univ. 5-2, 12-11 Greenville 4-6 Greenville 3-2, 10-5 Eastern 111. Univ. 4-5, 4-15 Principia 14-1, 10-0 Mideast Regional at Columbus, Ohio College of Wooster 6-5 Baldwin-Wallace 8-5 Marietta 8-15 North Central 4-12 Final Record: 35-19 1987 MacMURRAY COLLEGE BASEBALL HIGHLANDERS — Front: Dwain Mendenhall, Greg Grana, Kendall Taylor, Kevin Bettis, Pat Phalen, Tom Reynolds, Todd Bryant, Dale Myers, David Mool. Middle: Rich Neville, Brad Burger, Blaine Funkhouser, Randy Protz, Randy Jackson, Dan Winchester, Mike Dokey, Brian Sundberg, Tom Wood, Craig Rogers. Back: Rich Smith, Eric Chrzanowski, Wes Wombles, Scott Taylor, Kelly McMillan, Mark Clark, Greg Killion, Scott Johnson, Darin Craven, Ray Snodsmith, Coach Randy Martz. Not pictured: George Kruzick, Jeff Stauffer. 69 70 MACMURRAY COLLEGE FACES 71 Tom Atkins Stephen Beller Director of Dining Services Dean of Student Life Joan Bengal Alumni Director Raydo Bugayong Assistant Professor of Physics Rand Burnette Professor of History Elizabeth Crowley Assistant Professor of English Guy Crumley Instructor Education — Elementary Ronald Daniels Head Librarian Yvonne Thies College Nurse Alice Williams Associate Professor of Nursing Robert Wilson Comptroller 75 SENIORS Julie Ann Baker Pamela L. Brackebusch Versailles, IL Divernon, IL B.S.N. — Nursing b.S. — Elementary Education Jo Ellen Brannan Jacksonville, IL B.S.N. — Nursing Thersa Breese Wyoming, IL B.S. Elementary Education 76 Bradley Lewis Burger Edwards, IL B.S. — Business Administration; Marketing Lori Ann Carroll Sacramento, CA B.A. — Special Ed.; Hearing Impaired Julie Suffern Cline Virginia, IL B.S.N. — Nursing Robert C. Conors Breese, IL B.S. — Business Administration Elise Marie Cope Godfrey, IL B.S.N. — Nursing Christina Lynn Cummings Medora, IL B.S. — Social Work Scott L. Delinger Washington, IL B.S. — Business Administration Rebecca L. Erb Fieldon, IL B.S. — Philosophy and Religion Cathy L. Ervin Macomb, IL B.S.N. — Nursing Sherri Lane Furlong Jacksonville, IL Management Information Systems John E. Gantt Rebecca S. Goodman Julie Marie Goulden Auburn, IL White Hall, IL Edwards, IL B.S.N. — Nursing B.S.N. — Nursing B.S.N. — Nursing Allison Jean Greenwell Scott Dale Guebert Jacksonville, IL Steeleville, IL B.S. — Special Ed.; Hearing B.S. — Psychology Impaired Disabilities Lynda Lee Harpole Oak Park, IL B.A. — Elementary Ed. Kimberly Hawkins Aurora, IL B.S. — Music; Biology; Psychology Tracy D. Henderson Cuba, IL B.S. — Biology; Chemistry Janet Lee Hickey Trenton, IL B.S.N. — Nursing Teresa Marie Hopkins Astoria, IL B.A. — Spanish; Pol. Science Victoria A. Houser Rushville, IL B.S. — Elementary Ed. Marcia D. Harrison Howell Decatur, IL B.S.N. — Nursing Leslie Hymes Jacksonville, IL Jeffrey Wayne Isles West Chicago, IL B.A. — Management Information Systems Rita Izzard Springfield, IL Ronald Maurice Jenkins Chrisman, IL B.A. — Music Education Martha Jeanne Johnson Oxford, Wisconsin B.S. — Special Ed.; Hearing Impaired Melissa Ann Johnson Chandlerville, IL B.S. — Music Education Tina Johnston Washington Park, IL B.S. — Special Education; Learning Disabilities Nancy L. Jordan Peoria, IL B.S. — Special Education TMH Joseph E. Katona Loami, IL B.S. — Biology; Chemistry Sherri Lynn Keegan Franklin, IL B.S. — Business Administration Vickie Lynn Kelly George A. Kruzick Kimberly K. Lestina Chillicothe, IL Morton, IL Oelwein, lA B.S. — Accounting B.S. — Business B.S. — Special Ed.; Hearing Administration Impaired Lisa Ann Lory Karen Lee Martin Ken Mansell Jacksonville, IL Freeport, IL Mokena, IL B.S. — History B.S. — Philosophy and B.S. — Physical Education Religion; Psychology Jennifer Lynn McElwee Karen S. Meado Dale Lee Meyers Decatur, IL Murrayville, IL Hillsboro, IL B.A. — Accounting B.S.N. — Nursing B.S. — Business Administration; Marketing Kathy Miller Ullin, IL Susan J. Moreland Jacksonville, IL B.A. — Business Administration Filiberto Mozon Chicago, IL Carl Muller Washington, IL B.S. — Accounting B.J. Murray Springfield, IL B.S. — Physical Education C. Leif Olandese Hometown, IL B.S. — Psychology; Business Administration John Charles Olen Quincy, IL B.S.N. — Nursing Kelly Osman Dongola, IL B.S. Business Administration Gregory Raymond Page Elizabeth Hopple Parker Sheryl Lynn Piper Joliet, IL Arlington Heights, IL Marengo, IL B.S. — Chemistry; Biology B.S. — Social Work B.S. — Elementary Education Leslie E. Ramee Mount Vernon, IL B.S.N. — Nursing Chris Rempel Lexington, KY Deanna Lynn Roper Centralia, IL Special Ed.; Hearing Impaired Catherine Lynn Roth Tracy Ann Ruyle Stephen Meridith Ryan Greenfield, IL Patterson, IL Peoria, IL B.S. — Nursing B.S. — Nursing B.S. — Business Ad. 84 Scott Richard Taylor Noble, IL B.S. — Art Lisa Marie Trone Walnut, IL B.S.N. — Nursing Rhonda Sue Waterman TaylorviUe, IL B.S. — Social Work Lisa Kay Thoennes Winnetka, IL B.S. — Special Education — LD, SED Leslie Jan Varrato Lisle, IL B.S. — Social Work Amy Wilson Salem, OH Michael Whitney Thoresen III Murrayville, IL B.S. — Administration of Justice Teresa Walker Boonville, MS Mary Elizabeth Withem Waukegan, IL B.S. — Elementary Education 88 Steve Mister Mac Laughlin shows off his true col- ors (above) while something captures the attention of this Dance Squad foursome during the Homecom- ing parade (top right). At right, Rutledge Hall resi- dents take a page from the past with their decorative float entry. Renee Lade Steve Laughlin Darren Lindsay Elizabeth Logsdon Jody Loop Lynn Marshall Laura Mayberry Kelly McMillan Tracy Roberts Ellen Twiggs and Beth Beard are under wraps while taking in a chilly Mac football game. Jeannie Ryan 91 92 A good crowd of faithful fans followed the Highlanders to Rock Island where the Highlanders met the defending national champs, Augustana. Tommy Wood John Young McClelland Hall took on the appearance of a used car lot (top photo) on April Fool ' s Day, thanks to friends of Kim Hawkins. Above, Mike Kervin and Alex Galvez discuss the pros and cons of turning one of the down-campus residence halls into a co- op dorm for 1987-88. 93 Trunk inspector Becky Rackmyer takes a time-out during the move-in by freshmen. 95 Kris Darr Melissa Delgado Susan Denby Stephanie Dill Carol Duranczyk Manuel Ellison Mark Elvers Leann Gaio Michelle Fairfield Corine Fischer Stephanie Freemon I ( Lori Gilkey Jim Althoff accepts congratulations from Dr. Robert Seufert for outstanding aca- demic achievement. Lisa Grabb Eric Grider 96 97 98 J oellyn Poniske Becky Rackmyer Ralph Ramsey Kim Rawson Donna Releford Susan Record Tom Reynolds Kimberly Rhodes Randa Rightnowar Kristin Rodman Mike Zellman and Grady Gilkey prove why hood ornament went out years ago. Amy Henninger and Becky Rackmyer (foreground, in photo above) lent a helping hand during the Operation Snowflake program on the Mac campus. Below, the colorful Homecoming parade wouldn ' t be complete without the active participation of MacMurray ' s Holy Fools. 103 104 Dietra Davis Ken De Vault Tyra Dean Robyn Diaz Bill Dickey Tammy Dugan Debra Dugger Kyra Epstein Anna Edlin Jennifer Estoye Chante Gilmore Jerry Goodman David Hackl Audrey Hagen Kathleen Hall Danni Knott Jill Korous Laura Kroencke Randi Lafferty Lynn Lambert Missy Leach Ted Long Ben Lueken Regina Lutz Jennifer Malz Holly Mattiz Vic Mays Cheyl McBee Dwain Mendenhall Jill Miller Patricia Miller Dave Mool Elise Moore Rhonda Murphy Craig Myers Mike Royer Tracy Sablotny Ginger Sak Michelle Samuels June Schwank 108 109 STUDENT LIFE STAFF Front Row: Deanna Brannan, Sheila Rodgers, and Jeff Alderman. Back Row: Anne Ring, Sally Rennie, Beth Dean, Mike Kervin, Stephen Beller, Curtis Lindquist, Donna Salsbury. ADMISSIONS STAFF Jeri Teater, Ron Cochran, Valerie Fribley, Vicki Shaw, Sara Baker, Greg Tabeek. MORE MACMURRAY FACES RESIDENCE LIFE 113 Jane 2nd girls have their heads together 1 (Clockwise from top) Amy Young, Cammie Snyder, Judy Demke, Janice Johnson, Dawn Williams, Pat Roberts, Lynn Marshall, Annette Bertelsman, Teresa Breese, Lori Neumeyer, Dawn Turner, Jennifer Estoye, Sam Miller, Lisa Mann, Cindy Boone. 114 JANE Jane 2nd to none Back row: Jeff Howard Jeff Isles, Eric Grider, Bill Utke, Jeff Behounek. 3rd row: Scott Baldwin, Darryl Adams, Charles Lamken. 2nd row: Todd Bryant, John Zoehler, George Frazier, Richard Thomas, Nester Estrada, Enrique Guzman. 1st row: Darren Lindsey. JANE 115 3rd If there is a God, Give us a sign First row: Elnora Willis, Dana Williams, Chris Lasser, Scott Gue- bert, Jenney Clark, Jay Nottrot. Second row: Bill Dickey, Elizabeth Massey, Maria Barron, Kelly Cook, Adrienne Allen, Tracy Henderson, Kim Rhodes, Sam Kelly. Third row: Amy Wilson, Rita Izzard, Kim Rawson, Scott Delinger, Kim Hawkins, Nancy Jordan, Gary Kiphart. Fourth row: Ted Long, Steve Laughlin, Julie Goulden. 116 1st Everybody needs someone to lean on Front row: Angie Peak, Kristi Pilkington, Deanne Knepper, Mary Nugent. 2nd row: Amy Suter, Annette Craff, Jill Korous. 3rd row: Susan Carlson, Charla Stone last row: Jane Munch, Gina Fromme, Kecia James. 118 RUTLEDGE Life ' s a beach 2nd First row: Kelly Osman, Mary Beth Boucher, Violet Shull, Susan Spen- cer, Karen Kovacevich. Second row: Pam Basler, C.J. Sarff, Jennifer Malz, Christie Shackleford, Lois Staff, Suzi Judge. Third row: Melody Nadler. RUTLEDGE 3rd Shh . . . upperclassmen know what studying really is Front row: Michelle Samuels, Jenny McElwee, Melissa Arbeiter, Kris Mitchell. 2nd row: Jill Anzelmo, Melissa Delgado, Amy Henninger, Rachel McEwing. 3rd row: Elise Moore, Amy Gardner, Dawn Marshall, Susan Denby, Becky Rackmyer, Lisa Grabb, Lori Gilkey, Julie Steckel. 4th row: Janis Akins, Renee Corbett, Jamie Baker, Lynn Skowron, Lisa Tiffin, Patti Miller, Missy Leach. 120 RUTLEDGE 1st Over the rainbow with Kendall first First row: Robyn Diaz, Katie Hall, Karen Jennings, Dena Tindall, Jackie Rosenbury. Second row: Julia Burton, Jennifer Ashcroft, Jennie Stenzel, Nancy Morin, Beth Thompson. KENDALL The Macs at Mac 2nd Back row: Ka- ren Cannella, Lisa Temple- ton, Gina Ca- landrino, Kathy Whyte, Lori Eilers. Front row: Ka- trina Todd, Linda Butler, Julie Ham- mitt, Michelle Fairfield, Jill Miller, Monica Lupton, Julie Spears, Marni Curfmann, Lisa Bruce, Jennifer Wat- son, Duhra Davis, Melin- da Ford. Front row: Kathy Borgman, Beth Sowers, Tracy Sablotny, Darcy Hendrikson, Randa Rightnowar, Wendy Schwartz. 2nd row: Beth Beard, Regina Lutz, Caren Williamson, Stephanie Dill, Debbie Williams, Cheri Brown, Joellyn Poniske. 3rd row: Donna Releford, Gretchen Stauder, Angle Kershaw, Heather Price, Diana Thomas, Cathy Ervin, Gary Straka, Jenny Parish, Tammy Gundiff, Gindy Lewis. 124 KENDALL KENDALL Front row: Mark Ryan, Mike Mason, Carl Muller. Middle row: Drew Helms, Tom Schilson, Chris Ro- tramel. Back row: Keith Witham, Randy McElwee, Brad Ballas, Vince Slecka. BLACKSTOCK 126 How ' s your wife and kids? 2nd Front row: Chip Bamert, Craig Myers, David Mool. 2nd row: Scott Heinlein, Blaine Funkhouser, Randy Protz, Calvin Fuller. 3rd row: Wes Wombles, Darin Craven, Ketih Kinnard. Back row: Kendall Taylor, John Kindle, Mike Spillane. BLACKSTOCK r 3rd The survivors Front row: Mark Jones. Middle row: Gustavo Padilla, Bob Wagner, Brett Garner, Ray Gaballero, John Young. Back row: Ghanning Hardy, Richard Smith, Tony Rottinghaus, Tim Ghapman, Tracey Roberts. BLACKSTOCK 1st Pillow talk Front row: Shari Lenard, Kris Darr, Elizabeth Kvale, Jennifer Eulass, Kara Brown. Middle row: Pam McEwen, Alice Batte, Mari- lyn Lynch, Kathy Allen. Back row: Stephanie Freemon, Amer Marsh, Sherri Furlong, Carol Duranczyk, Ronetta Hernton. NORRIS 130 Where men are men and women are scared 2nd m ' s H First row: Kevin Brucker, Dwain Mendenhall, Tim Green, Al Broer, Craig Rogers, Mike Dokey, Tim Norton, Doug Partney, Ron Jenkins, Gary Wesolowski, Greg Grana, John Sulh- vant Second row: Mike Klasner, Scott Taylor, Brian Eaker, Mike Zellmann, Steve Domalewski, Dan Bisch, Doug Daugherty. Population 16 Front row: Becky Erb, Danni Knott, Kathy Brown, Susan Record, Denise Has- ley. Back row: Chante Gilmore, Nancy Nichols, Ginger Sak, Kim Bell, Kim Lestina, Jackie Doll, Kelly Eckmeier, Lynda Harpole, Vickie Kelly. NORRIS 132 133 1st U B illin if you don ' t live on Michalson 1st Front row: Kandi Stiles, Laura Olvera, Corine Fi- scher, Kristi Poling, Tammy Dugan, Ju- lie Sheehan, Rhonda Murphy. Middle row: Tina Watson, Ellen Twiggs, Marquita Archie, Kelly Anderson, LeAnn Brown, Teresa Walker. Back row: Monica Hoel, Karin Sirk, Holly Mattix, Tyra Dean, Jamie Hughes, Michele Montgomery. MICHALSON 134 We peer through the windows 2nd Front row: Tom Reynolds. 2nd row: Chris Marten, Alan Fulling, Andy Nicoletti, Dan Podawiltz. 3rd row: Paul Packer, John Nicolay, Mike Quinlan, Joe Romando. 4th row: Chuck Shanklin, Kirk Gwillin, Alex Galvez, Paul Levin, Bob Connors. 5th row: Eric Anderson, Todd Stephens, Wayne Moore, Geno Collier, Mark Elvers, Troy Baker, Ralph Ramsey, Brian Osmulski. 6th row: Ray Snodsmith, Ben Lueken, Ron Burns. MICHALSON 1 3rd Michalson 3rd, a step above the rest Front row: Kyra Epstein, Laurel Lewis, Lynn Lambert, Jennifer Rollins. 2nd row: Sarah Boomer, Julie Sweeney, Rachel McEwing. t j 3rd row: Cat Hopkins, Cheryl McBee, Vicky Houser, Julie Courtney, Tricia Schlinker, Julie Willenberg, Renee Lade, Missy Johnson, Stephanie Freeman, Tammy Tabor, Tina T.J. Johnston. 4th row: Melody Weigand, Deanna Roper, Kate Lape, Tammy Freeman, Amy Riley, Laura Mayberry. MICHALSON Michalson Basement when the walls come crumbling down . . . live the fantasy Front row: Eric Chrzanowski, Joe Peebles, Tony Cundari, Tony Negri. 2nd: Dave Williams, Craig Rogers, Mike James, Mike Dolan, Tim Moeller, Rob Gobel, Steve Schwegel. 3rd: Mike Baietto, Jeff Stauffer, Eric Collins, Bill Welch. MICHALSON 1 COMMENCEMENT 1987 140 A NEW BEGINNING 142 FOR MACMURRAY GRABS 145 j„,„t™.,. 1 yl m TfjP ) 2 Near-oy Locations lo aerve 1 l T Students 1 1 501 South Main (near 1 campus) IVIODII 1 Morton Diamond 1 Intersection 1 Great Sancho ' s and Tacos Open 7 Days A Week 1 (You ' ll Love the Sauce) 10:30 a.m. thru 10:30 p.m. Compliments Of Mobil Chemical 1 - T- America s Favorite Store Company 1 - t CjPlACl Jacksonville, Illinois Compliments Of A. G AUDIO SONS, INC. BUDWEISER BUSCH MICHELOB MICHELOB CLASSIC DARK BUD LIGHT NATURAL LIGHT MICHELOB LIGHT LA DEWEY STEVENS PREMIUM LIGHT WINE COOLER MASTER CELLAR DRAFT WINES 146 Dunlap Court Bev)erade$ . Krell ' s 233 Dunlap Court Jacksonville, Illinois Employees include MacM array ' s Alex Galvez Jim Steele, Owner Phone 243-2619 OFFSET PRINTING • COPYING • Best Wishes to All Mac Students! LAMINATING WEDDING INVITATIONS • RESUME SERVICE ADVERTISING SPECIALITIES • COMPUTERIZED TYPESETTING 329 SOUTH MAIN • JACKSONVILLE, IL K- Bahan ' s Tavern (217) 243-4911 Close to Campus at 214 N. East Celebrate Mac ' s Next Win at Our Place Compliments Of E. AND F. DISTRIBUTING Springfield, IL MILLER HIGH LIFE MILLER DRAFT MILLER LITE OLD STYLE HEINEKIN Salutes The Class Of 1987 i 147 Good time DOC ' S Bar Grill 220 S. Main Jacksonville (Two Blocks West of Mac) 243-4521 Breakfast Lunch Dinner Cocktails Marshall, Phillips Associates, Inc. General Business Consulting Jacksonville Savings Loan Building 211 West State St., Jacksonville, IL 62650 Telephone (217) 243-3831 assaVaqt cArBa ospital 1600 ' 1 Wiilniil Street ,i iiek oin ille. Illinois 62650 Look Good and Feel Better at Swimm ing Racquetball Aerobics Whirlpool Sauna Swimmercise Suntanning Nautilus Free Weights Weight Loss Walnut at Westgate (Across from Passavant) 243-5858 Get in Shape and Stay in Shape! Think Of Osco For Your School And Prescription Needs 1817 WEST MORTON ROAD JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS 62650 (217) 243-1831 (X xec j (ac to to ettxe V Jon Kauffman ]OSli.nS Representative morgan county Q community bank 1342 S. Main Murrayvillc Jacksonville 828-591 1 243-9441 Easy Answer Lobby and Drive-Up Convenience Convenient Times to Serve Yt)u 148 JOSTENS BRIGETTESPRUNGMANCARLMULLERLESLIERAMEEDOUGDAUGHERTYLAURIF SCU LLEYHEIDISIMMSJEANSIEGERTCJSARFFKELLYOSMANMARKDOROLAURA MAYBERRVMIKESPILLANENORENEBALLPEGGYWATKINSKENDALLTAVLOR SANDRAMILLERJENNIFERMALZE RICCHRZANOWSKIJEFFSTAUFFERJENNIFER FLILASSCRAIGROGERSROSANNEPETERSJOEPERIGANVINCESLECKACOLLEEN BON DYCHRlSTiNEHOERCHERKATIEHALLTAMMYTABORKATHYMILLER MISSY LEACH VIDALAMADORGUSTAVOPADILLAALANFULLINGMANUELMATALUISSOTO CHFRIPRINDLELISAGRABBJAYNOTTROTTCHRISJOHNESGEORGEFRASHIER CATHLEEN HOPK 1 NS L YN N SKO WRON R A N DI L A FFERTY K ELL Y MCPH ERSON MELODYWEIGANDELISECOPELESLIEHYMESLAURELLENKARTMARKCLARK DAWNMARSHALLFILIMAZONRANDYJACKSONLORIEILERSAMYYOUNGMARY LORETTAKYEBASUUTAANNSNYDERSMIKEQUINLANMIKEZELLMANNKEN DEVAULTJUSTINGIBSONANGIECUNNINGHAMTHOMASDILLARDLORALEVERTON .1 AN ICEBRIGGSDONN ABU RROWSKATHIEKILLDAY ALLISON GREEN WELL MICHELLEFAIRFIELDTERESA MORRIS PEGGYSTEINKAMPROBERTJONESBETTY NIXONCALVINFULLERROBGOBELROBERTHAFLIGERJIMALTHOFFJULIEHAMMITT CYNTHIAHARNEWCINDYBOONELINDAWHITEDEANNAROPERSTEVERYAN ELiZABETHMASSEYKELLIFOXEUGENECOLLIERTONYMARKANICHCAROL DURANCZYKKRISTINEBLOOMQUISTROBERTABALLEDWARDSCOTTCURRY FRANCESROBINETTELEIFOLANDESELORITERANDOGREGGRANAENRIQUE GUZMANKIMHAWKINSDAWNTURNERDOUGMCDANNALDJULIEBARBER CHRISTINELASSERDREWHELMSTOMSCHILSONKARABROWNMARYBETH BOUCHERKENMANSELLCARYSTRAKAJOHNBILOZKECIAJAMESVERAGERECKE ELISEMOOREJENNIFERESTOYEALEXMURDOCHNORAARNOLDMENDYBRADSHAW CRAIG MYERSPAULMYERSSEANMONTGOMERYTERESAHOPKINSHALBUTLER BETHHALLARONIVANKAOLAURAKROENCKERUSTYAMANNCINDYPOTTERANNA EDLINSTEVESPEARIERITAIZZARDDARLENEHOOTSJAMIEBAKERMARKJONES BENWOODBROWNTROYBAKERMELODYNADLERCYNTHIADOUGLASREGINALUTZ VALERIECARRLEANNGAIOLISASCHAWKGRETCHENSTAUDERSCOTTBALDWIN YANTZROBINSONMISSYJOHNSONLYNNMARSHALLMAUREENLEONARDELAINE WHALENMARYGRAYKRISTIPOLINGKIMPIETSEKBRADBURGERJULIESPEARS BLAINEFUNKHOUSERRANDOLPROTZJOHNYOUNGTONYLABRANCHEKAREN BAURMARCIAHOWELLMONICALUPTONLOISSTAFFGINABUHLIGBETHDEWITT LINDABUTLERBRIANEAKERANDREABAKEREILEENPETROWMELISSADELGADO MARKRYANDARINCRAVENMELISSAARBEITERJAMALHAMDANJEFFERYLANTZ TOMMYWOODKELLYCOOKBRIANWYATTRONETTAHERNTONTODDSTEPHENS TONYCUNDARIGAILHAJOSTDAVIDHACKLLISATRONENANCYNICHOLSCAROLYN SHERWINDWAINMENDENHALLKATHYLAPEKRISTINAWATSONCHARLASTONE JOEPEEBLESKARENKOVACEVICHWAYNEMOOREDALEMEYERSGRETCHEN WALLS KARENMARTINBOBHESTERANNETTEBERTELSMANSHERRIKEEGANERICCOLLINS KELLIETENDICKMELANIESTITTCHRISTOPHERMARTENPHILHUDSON HEATHER PR ICESTEVELAUGHLINJODYLOOPRHONDAGRINKEYJOHNI REAM LYNDA HARPOLEJANISAKINSJULIABURTONDEBBIENEWBOLDDIANNAADAMSCHUCK SHANKLINTHADDAVISGARYKIPHARTAMYGARDNERGINAFROMMEELLENWYNN DARREN LIN DSEYBRADBALLASDOUGLASPARTNEYPAULLEVINJUDYDEMKE CHANTEGILMOREPAMBRACKEBUSCHWENDYKESULSUSANSPENCERJILLMILLER DEBBIE WILLI A MS ROX AN NESCHUTTM ARK ELVERS WENDYSCHWARTZBOB CONNORSKARLLEINBERGERJEANNIERYANRYANLEDBETTERBETHTHOMPSON VIOLETSHULLPAULGARRETTSEANBRUNKJULIEGOULDENJOEKATONASUSAN CARLSON KATHYBORGMANTRACYWINKADARRYLADAMSGINACALANDRINO JOELLYNPONISKEDENASHECKLERRENEELADEWILLIAMJMURRAYJANICE JOHNSON JOHNHASTINGSMARNICURFMANGREGPAGEJEFFHOWARDJILLKOROUS BOBO ' LEARYKENNETHHULLBILLDICKEYBILLUTKEJENNIFERWATSONTAMMY FREEMAN ROB YNDIAZGEORGEMANSOUR J ANETHICKEYLISATEMPLETON CHRISTIESHACKLEFORDKELLYMCMILLANSAMUELKELLYBECKYERBMICHAEL JONESELIZABETHKVALEKELLYANDERSONNANCYUMSTEDKANDISTILESKRISTI PILKINGTONKELLYECKMEIERMARYNUGENTALLENBROERKIMLESTINALISA MANNRONLINDSAYKATHRYNWHYTECHRISREMPELMARILYNLYNCHBONNIF HANNELKRISTYADKISONERICGREBETERESAWALKERCHIPBAMERTPATRICIA ROBERTSSHANNONROMEAUDREYMOORESERENAPRESTONJULIEWILLENBERG KYRAEPSTEINCHRISTINEPOTTERGARYWESOLOWSKIJOHNOLENLORICARROLl PAMELLAMCEWENMICHAELTHORESENKEVINBRUCKERPHAVANNASIHARATHR R AC HFl BOLANDSTANIABROWNTODDBRYANTDIRK BUHI IGDAMONCROSS