Mount Vernon Community College - Pyramid Yearbook (Mount Vernon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1964 volume:

M., Q if fm Jaw- fm, , Q ,. K 'lf 1' A ls' 9 w - v- SQ 1 ,L 9 ' mwah-f nu.. 4 'll X: ' . 1' ' xx ' 1 ,5.,gg1j4g1 'IW I .1 ,,' 1, ,wr 1 1 .J ' . ' V A1 M. 4' I1 Q, ml Hts O f-'14 1.1-Q '- V w ,' ,. 1,11 1 f'111' 11i- ' .51 ' it . ' 'N' fn? 'Af Er 'V'. mj,,'1f-131.3 .jll1'c- 71, X N 1 1 '- .- 11. I L, 'N ,L ' ' . .N 1.. ' fi '1' ..-. 5,-ggi' , ' .UM If 11 ,--, nz, 51 .. Hx. ffm. ' A--:1U'gA. ' 1. 1 'I',1'f'1F 512. 10H:'l.- ll . , 73 :if '31 Ml .'fxLN '1f!'m,1Q:' 4 ' 'K 'xi' .1JJ,m ' 1 , H 'U' yi M .. ' 'U I 1' 1' lfiqei QIIIU 1 1 ' 1' 1 H :ix 1 fi'-1:'L'52 'J -5 p 1 'al ' X Y: f ' .,. .. 1'-'1 ' 1. ' w 1.-up all ' Q -- -ul - ' ' . . ' , .I ' I -JA: -- U 4.- .. ' ,1 ' ' ' 1 . .. 1.x ' I ' ' WJ. ' f-'-5, . ' ' , I g' 1 g. Q v 6 . ng, . :lx 4, Y IT. ef 1 , . - 1 ' -:I ' . fx .5-. 1 . 'gl ' . - 'W -1 '41 . 'V 32--.3 1:21. -.Ki 1 . Fm, , J 1 W .5 I, . I! 4 1 Y L sf' . .111 ,rw , 'Z' Hia 1 m ' 1 '. -.' 1 o wh ,' :: . Uhr JI ID1 1' - 1 ' A. - .xx xr l nf ,wwc l 1 L .1234' . jvf1 f 'WI I . . 11' if 4 .5 .31 1.1-.-1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' , Q. , . 1 1 H 'ta' A: ls' ' 1 1 ' Vg, 1' 1' U' Wk 1 1 , N ' 1.1 . Q 1 X , 1 C, 'lv , 'N ' L ' 1964, Volume '7 MOUNT VERNON COMMUNITY COLLEGE Mt. Vernon, Illinois T-in -ffvr-Y :rf-w--,iw C A ,, 7 Table of Contents Academics ------ 4 Administration - 4- f - - Dedication ------- Ptacticil Nursing ---- 20 Organizations ----- 24 Activities ------- 36 Sports -------- 44 Classes ------- 52 Advertisements -' - - - 75 3: ff U ,, ,wr- .W ! r 1 ., i. -. ,KKK ,QS. 'b' f i fig. 5 I ,A 'w 1 ff 9 7 ff .V 'mf' I alghgiffykvwwff ,. J , 1 2 2 , ' af A . -vrsmvzt-N in W ff? +1 3 Z Q i E 1 ,Xl ii 3 2 I 5 , 3 s 1 5 ,Afiw -f- , This is the Mt. Vernon Community College, a light- house both in the hearts of its students and in the fast- moving world. Here the students strive for a ma,g1r'r'E outlook ,which will enable them to adapt themselvefw an ever-changing world and to ever-changing ideas. gn- Q- we wx, QS- we X N45 X M54 5 Q21 4 4 fQf W M 20 sw, V sf ' W W N MW kj Q ' .4 W x xw vw . V00 f 'K f 3 Xe -fi gr, M m x N. gl X... . 1 5 5 ? 3 Z 63? N ' f M Z 2, if Ez I 1? iv ? 3? 2 3 fi Q 5 , 4 1 4 gs 1 2 Q ' L K E 5 L4 ' . v 2 KC 2 AW , f X f f , ,. 542 ,,..J ' ' X f 1 ' - 'Q J Q f Q , 3 , Ky f 6 4 i ,, AN Y' 1 asf' Y .Y X2 f J? Z f 16? 'f an 2 .. M . fl-xmffl--1 ,, ' ' Q w.Q '1 L 's f-ww '2f,'? ' 'QW V if . f 3 . X 3 2 fs vw 2 , 5 QE ,kg 5 5 ,N N , S9 QQ 1 ,W QQ 45 .V 5 Mc 1 1 7 A X lf 1 M 2 fx 5 4 is Academics 'H+-ff ELTIS HENSON M,A, Ed. Superintendent HOWARD RAWLINSON Ph. D. Ed. Dean -7 School Board Links Community With the Modern MISS EDITH CATES MRS. STANLEY KELLY Secretary Secretary to Dean Registrar BEN MARTIN, IR. President of the School Board I11. Bell Communications Maintenance Man E 1 A sf. t ffm 0 WWNM .4 .-. ,, M 4. M' fu 'X ..q 3 0 W X an if at , 5 'bfwg-, XX may M GUY wooD, JR. ROBERT LIPPS, IR. King City Federal Savings 85 Contractor Loan Vice-President CLARENCE MCCAULEY Farmer . . .by representing through occupations in the community by keeping the schoo1's standards up to date College by supervising the schoo1's finances, World policies, and activities V. N. CHANEY DEL RUTHERFORD Bond Salesman Salesman MRS. JAMES DIXON Housewife Q lim V' ' 3' N x rata' ., 4, . 7 9 M , f f 3 -WSW? swf f , The Yearbook Staff of 1964 dedicates the Pyramid to Mr. William Myers who for seven years has guided our college through the maze of mathe- matics. He has inspired the students of Mt. Ver- non Community College by his patient personality. By encouraging students to develop their abilities, he has set a foundation upon which the lives of Mt. Vernon Community College students can build and withstand the trials and tests of the modern world around us. EUGENE ESTES Bachelor of Arts Master of Science EDWARD KOWNACKI Bachelor of Science and Education Master of Science and Education The World of Microscopes, Slide Rules, and Test Tubes For graduation, at least one semester is re- quired to be completed in the department of Natural and Physical Science. ZOOLOGY 101 emphasizes the study of anatomy, phys- iology distribution, and life cycles of representative invertebrate animals. CHEMISTRY 101 begins with a study of atoms and their nature, gases, and composition of matter, then advances to electrotypes, for- mulas, and equations. GEOGRAPHY 101 covers the study of the regions of the world, their settlement, utilization of their resources and their development through the history of the world. .-ww...-. In order to complete graduation re- quirements, a student may choose a course from the many offered by the math department. Courses range from the simple equations of College Algebra to the differentiation and limit theories of Calculus. ENGINEERING 101 emphasizes drawing problems with detailed and assembly drawings as well as mechanical theory and skill with instruments. fa., wP'6 slim CHARLES JAY Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Vive La France A student may choose to take FRENCH as an elective. Emphasis is placed on grammar, pronunciation composition of sentences, and con- versation. Students may improve their pronunciation of'French words in the Language Lab, Sgr? Y, wdwnr HF' 5 MISS MARGARET ANN MRS. ,TUNE PRIEST TOD OLIVER GEORGE KUHN RONALD WILSON CUMMINGS Bachelgy of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Education Master of Education Master of Arts Master of Science We Learn to Read Well to Write Well, and to Speak Well ENGLISH 101 and 102 pro- vide elementary training and practice in the com- prehension and expression of writing. ENGLISH 201 and 202 train students to read with insight and appre ciation the literature of the world. SPEECH 101 deals in the preparation and delivery of short speeches. This course also emphasizes selection and organization of ma- terial, preparation, and presentation in order that students might learn the art of oral communications W lf!! ,sam 'fs lfwr. 'HW if hug fm..--4 .,-,,, ARTHUR A. SAMFORD GLENN L. DARE Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Science Master of Arts Master of Arts HISTORY 101 is not a required course for grad- uation: however, it serves as a prerequisite for advanced study in history. This course consists of European history from the Renaissance to Waterloo. HISTORY 201, a required course for graduation covers the history of the United States from its early colonization to modern development in its civilization. 2' Art Ranges From Appreciation to Abstract Design is..- 'X' MRS. ALMA BIAGI Bachelor of Education Master of Science The Art Department offers the student courses in appreciation, design and theory, and drawing. A student may study the effects of art in the home, in industry, in religion, and in the community. A student may also choose to study the theory and practice in the elements of Design, or the problems of perspective and free hand drawing. WILLIAM THOMPSON CHARLES WAGNER JAMES YATES Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Education Bachelor of Science Master of Science Master of Science and Education Offices Are Our Business The studying of office procedures and the training of office workers is the purpose of the Business Education De- partment. BUSINESS EDUCATION 211 and 212 give attention to the study of various business letters and forms of business papers. Speed and accuracy in type- writing as well as job production stand- ards are emphasized. BUSINESS EDUCATION 213 and 214 deal with the many varied jobs ex- pected ofa secretary. Telephone techniques, reception and handling of callers, and office eti- quette are some of the topics studied. BUSINESS EDUCATION 221 and 222 include operation of duplicating machines, calculators, voice-writing machines, and adding-listing machines. Other business courses are BUSINESS ENGLISH and BUSINESS LAW. These courses are designed to emphasize the rules, standards, and principles govern- ing business. Master of Science and Education s ss 'V f 19 4' it A 0 MRS. KA THERINE FITZ. GERRE LL MRS, BETTY ANN WARD WAYNE ARNOLD Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Master of Science and EClUC3fi0H Master of Science and Education R, N, , B. S, College Nurse PSYCHOLOGY 100 is a gener- al introduction to the physical nature of man, his learning to think about himself and his world, his personality develop- ment and the basic adjustive patterns. HYGIENE 101 is a course re- quired of all students for graduation. Modern principles and practices of personal and community health are covered with sufficient physiology and anatomy to make the study more understandable to the student. We Strive for a Sound Mind and a Sound Body MISS DOROTHY MISS REBECCA PETITT Bachelor of Science MCGREGOR Bachelor of Science PHYSICAL EDUCATION is required of all stu- dents. Women may choose to play basketball, I field hockey, or volleyball. l Men may play touch football or basketball. 1 3 l Physical Education Promotes Physical Fitness 1 lt is WAYNE ARNOLD Bachelor of Science and Education Master of Science and Education Libraries Are for Learning ilk :ffm .s , ,ia if ' ff' 1 I MRS. IMOGENE BOOK Bachelor of Education Master of Science Serving all departments and all students of Mt. Vernon Community College is the all important College Library. Students as well as instructors enjoy using the attractive and comfortably furnished library for study, serious reading, and research. Much recreational reading material attracts those who wish to relax in the homelike atmosphere. Mrs. Book, librarian, is capably assisted by Mrs. Delaney in the work of keeping the library running efficiently and smoothly. -il' School of Practical Nursing Prepares Students to Gladys Bannett Helen Basden Sue Bronson Alice Corrie ei ? la? if l Care for the Sick Louisa Dyel Wanda Eagan Aiwa- MARY KS YCKI Co-Ordinator JUNE THOMPSON Nursing Arts Instructor The school's one year course of four months' classroom theory and eight months' hospital experience trains the practical nurse in the care of the sick. At the end of a nurse's course she is qualified to work under the direction of a licensed physician or a reg- istered professional nurse. Fay Ellis Brenda Fitzjerrells ,I fx 1 L. . . 7 ' S ,., AA E i f 1 , i 'f irq 7 X ' y E 1 I., A A A V - A A 45 a f A X 's f Ti -1' :1-2 3- ' f , ' -A '- - , ' f Af Q ' X iv gs '--,4 ,H ,, . 9 .. ,, , ,, A A fi I xy V X V Q :VA QAVVA t MW V, A Lk I V A A7 ,XM , A .f f Z WAX X ff X,,, 1 MGM , .. i l .- nfifgk . f i 4.1 i Graduating class of 1963. W W Students practice with dummy. I f f xv' If ' are 9, J I a'if'S N i ' A ,.,. A f A A A W 4 Q I f 4 W qi ' f z 54 ,, 4 It 'W ' I inf , fi at if A is Ag if 'N 1' 't if F? T 3 ii 5 A Z J 1- 1, N A A h may 3 5 ,gy A Q, EQ , A ll i 3 Violet Harris Tommie Houcher Rub Iankowski Linda ones i A i a I I N Students play with children at nursery school. Students visit retarded children. ,Z 4 4 W. 2 mf, aww 3 , M X if Myrna Luttrell Jackie Meador Sylvia Pogue Norma Short Sarah Walker f MM' f if ,rf J 'T' f QHQIQF' 01 1 ' X, MY, X ,, 7 , w V ffwwmw , X. ,, Wm , -2 A VMMQQ , 5 cf. ' fl! v, M, 754, 3 if, , 125 . 1? 'i f' Q f' K ,Q 7 X - 'X H2 wi N MW , .4 ,114 ffio Sf if Council Representatives Serve Members of the Mt. VCC Student Council are left to right, Mrs. Betty Ann Ward, Sponsor, Gene Purdy, Karen Richardson, Roger Taylor, Annette Funkhouser, Bob Hicks Rita Firebaugh, and Loren Boyd. The Mt. VCC Student Council is a liaison between the student body and the adminis- tration. The council's work also includes planning activities, answering suggestions, determining student policies, and deciding on the distribution of funds collected from , , the student activity fees. Q GENE PURDY, President 0 I Commumt ollege tudents 5 Peaaareippef Representatives at large: Bob Sophomore Representatives: Freshman Representatives: Hicks, Annette Funkhouser, Gene Purdy and Karen Rich- Roger Taylor and Rita Fire- and Loren Boyd. ardson. baugh, fs., 2 I Student Education Associationf KIWNBCALS Promotes Teaching The Student Education Association enlight- ens its members about the teaching pro- fession and sponsors many worthwhile activ ities during the year. It gives its members training that will help them conquer their problems as they face a world of modern problems and ideas. Mrs. Book is the sponsor. The S.E,A. officers are: Linda Maysg Past President, Earl High- smithg New President, Phylis Bean: Vice President, Annette Funkhouserg 2nd Vice President, Barbara Brook- mang Secretary, Jewell Wiehng Treasurer, Karen McGhee: Publicity Chairman, Ruth Ann Hanesg Sub- stitute Teaching Chairman. i i Q The Science Club offers opportunity to in- terested students who desire to pursue the study of science outside the classroom. Striving to give its members a basis of both natural and physical science, the club has many special functions, field trips, and pro- jects throughout the year. Mr. Estes is the sponsor. Science Club Explores the l OFFICERS: left to right, Larry Harrelson, Presidentg Tom Green, Secretary-Treasurerg Dave Reynolds, Vice Presidentg Eugene Estes, Sponsorg Terry Sandusky, Program Chairman. Realm of Modern Science 1 x it si 5 4- , 2 Community Chorus under direction of William Beckmeyer. Music Lovers Provide Mt. VCC The Communicettes, an ensemble composed y is entirely of Mt. VCC students, was originated this year. It instills in its members a feel- ing of fellowship, harmony, appreciation 5 of music, and the joy of singing. COMMUNICETTES: left to right are Pam McKenzie, Earl Highsmith, K2-ren RiCharClSOH. Jane Hogan, Gene Purdy, Judy Wood, Rita Firebaugh, Jim Hayes, and Iohna Sue Kelly. l b Strains of music, both popular and classical, can always be 'X heard coming from the Community Chorus and Orchestra. These two organizations meet once a week and consist of T both college students and community people. The members 'IIE enJoy many hours of music-making. The chorus is directed f 'llz i i i by W. H. Beckmeyer. The orchestra is directed by Tal is , s f Smith. p y ss . iir' . .,.:1f W. H. BECKMEYER I. TAL SMITH Bachelor in Music Bachelor in Music Master in Music Master in Music with Universal Language ' The Pyramid editorial staff looks over plans for the 1964 yearbook. Front row: Jane Hogan, Barbara Brookman, Sue Ella Waters, and Pat Woodrome. Back row: Terry Sandusky, Jolene Backes, Carol Black, George Moore, and Iohna Sue Kelly. The Pyramid taff Struggles With Layouts, H385 l Staff members Elizabeth Baltzell, Judy Wood, and Gary Fuller pick out the better pictures. Advisor Tod Oliver and Editor Susie Baker go over previ ous yearbooks and try to decide on ways to improve the 1964 Pyramid. Pictures, and Cop Working on layouts are Karen Walker, Rita Firebaugh, Mary Beth Compton, and Kathleen Abraham. Q V .ZS W5 lnunlll if J . ,qi ' ws:-Wi 1 Xf. l iw. , Sun Q 4 'Zi :W ,, ww, Q Y X aw, , Q X, 4 bm my 42 M ,N N Q' ,KJV .MQ I , Y If W 2 Q, L C ' G' fwy-,:'74X Y, , X ,,,,'mfA-:::z:. Q .' - 1 -1--::,,,p-51. WWHM, ff.. ., , W ,ww .' 4 . 4 V 9, , , ,' H f ,Q SW-W 'fmffzfx Q? mf! ? ,A . www E1 i Y P N I In front of the college building are spring formal queen candidates left to right: Peggy Manion, Pat Lemay, Carolyn Maschger, June Collins, and Linda Lomax. formal. Crown bearers are little Jeff Manion and Jane Ann Porter. Music both slow and fast livens the feet of students at the annual spring J,-Def ' Twistin' time at the Christmas Dance. The Christmas Dance is a time of reunion for Community College students and alumni. Girls behind the scenes of every dance are the serv- ers. Pictured here are Annette Funkhouser and Karen Richardson. Christmas ance A, Q J ' av J14!?6V There are always requests for everybody's favorites lmf . V., .V X . . aw, . , -,N 0, V . .aw wa.,-,t.t tw , t,,,.,, X f .ff V7 .ff f 1V rv :Ain WS ' :Q.:' ff?f' . 'H -. V, 35 .5151-V:- ilk' :.-:V t x S , , Q f V 3, ,... A .. n -' G , 'V -at Vg' xv . if J' 5- V Wy' ' L 2 '- 12 h, s::gy V W gyxz f Q 7- f-Lf-env . ,X s u + 1, -r, -1 ..., - -1 V - ' f' . ' 4' if Qi ..,.. V 5 r it-' 5, . t iv . . Q, it Q f f s,f-:rm . ty rv ff .V -A iw- Q ,t a f rxwawi-Q 45 fa fo r Q ' rf' ' .., ww' V W. .JE E , .:t .3n.:f.tg5X W .'fW.:V. 4f 2 P: ' b ZZ' X -X 'V f- f -1 .mv-6.f'.ssr:wSi , v. .,,. V 515: ' Ni? N, - .., ,. , rm. , .,.. , uit 4.1 ,A , A .r X ,gg .... .., X , ,YA V ff.-ffn ,, if 5 g ag w 214 Ag 5:25 , , A V f ,- VA.-ff X5 1 7'4f3?:I:?!7'7 V' x 5 .i,' ,if l'i ':' V 2: RfE':H'i:?5:? 5'5 V , -y --VA.V V V ' f 24 L ' , Q, 2352325242 4 2 V? 35,452 fri? ' f f - - V' f rr' :fs H .: - VV 5 xo fb , 1 VV 'f f w 1 vp? I A , , ,R V5 1 L X 112 f f f- C ff , sa Vt. J Va: Q y fifwh- ff? wt , . 12 it C X f 4 S wwe a X 1 f - . Q, X79 . 14- ,' W f f f , iii a A 'Wi 4-ffemvfw . 1: e' r X ,P 44' 1433 ' N z ff,-X 5. , f -'fvN , f za r r , W V J ' ff? WM' f 2' , ,V , fflfrigikf' 3 ' ' ' ' ' , t - ,,yAf f Veg QM V X V Maw. , fflyxg-' f Twrrp week IS a trme when the grrls wart on the boys, I P, f ,4:,1::f1gf',:s-'w:V'5'... . , 4,1 'W' my 2' f o CH doors for them 11 ht therr Cl arettes hel ,, t 6 1 1 A f r f , 4 , , X WM VAV Q them wrth coats etc. ' 3 ' r Twirp week IS clrmaxed ask boy dance on the last Saturday mght of twrrp week TWIRP WEEK Gives the Boys a Rest. with a girl- Convocations Draw To Student gether. f ' Anita Perricoli and Ullie Urban spoke to us concerning the tradition of Christmas in their countries. T The Calamities of Calamity Jane is a half -hour play by the SEA. The script was written by Barbara izzy I Q f , A Brookman. me in iry Calamity Jane and Wild F ' A P ,, Bill Hiccup were portrayed A .s by Karen McGhee and Joe r f T f l The audience participation for the Convocations has been very good. Murphy. A 'Q i Wu- L 1-. .1 f v,f - ..,. V fy ,A r f, , ,f,. f Q 01 1 . A n . -S , W4 K Q4 xi ,Q Q 4, Z ,7 4 4 5' 0 yw f Sf x f ff .1 ' jf 1 ,W ' ' f f ,- A-. ,,,.,w. ' ,, .2 H , ,MO J- , , I 1, 454- f ,f ' , g i, kaififfhf: Uk if, , V 'f 1 4 df fx fy , , - f ,ju .,7S?'?9'Q ' , ' ,4 V f Q f I 4 X- ,ff , f ' W , ' 4 LV if A V ,fbi Q? D' . be ff,:4a,.,m W 7 .ggfsim irq f- , wg- -'Wu 1--Wi' 7 '- 'gf-Q uf fQ,'2?f,ig, 'f cfm A 0 ri -3 xanga 4, q 7 If ,I , , ,, . my . W , ,V ,W 4, A A , M. KM 4. A, ,N M ,I Wdwyfk ,X wap, W f A X , f'3'-'54 ,Q .,' ' f 'QI AS'94342Cwffffwiff-if-'Ei Q ' Q 4929? ,V ,, ., V' 460 fm f 4 f-W., -A-vale ,mf :HX , K, ,J , 3? Q ,jf ,, 1 ' X -ff,,f.?'4-K WSW mise 4 ,fda 545559420 0 X 'Ma ., , 0- ,Q gi V Y , wwgg, Qmifg :,, f ,, yy W4 5 ff ., M f J fax' .2 U, 2 ,Mm-1 X fn, 5i'fff '.:: ,ffy - ww .M fy f , ' X f , xfffffw V W 59' 'Ivy 4 :-SQ 1 ,- ' -X:-,H+ if 9' 6-nw vw if ' 05 Q- J f' Y f a ' 'W , , f P 1: .. Q W- Q -, 3 ' V M W KIWMK-513,-f,,Y?, . za , V ,gym-X I :Y,5:wf L 1-is V, i wr , z pgsmwgz , W4 ,fx,,, '11-11,-.wr 'sw mrs: , , fag: ,w 1 -, W , ,Q M fu 1 -29 1 ' 1 my 'M ,axwgp 1 --mv , , 5 W, .,-pw. W1 gs-V' '1W'S2:3Qf-WSW? ,, W N VVVV Y f - W ff f 'C :ff : -Q f 5::rJ: -5-f' fi:f f ' 7 7 TW ,- -4 Z C-1'f'A'.?,f .ggf -1,5 '. X :.g5,,.,, X Z - 1 ' ., al , - - - 7 by , xv A Mg, . , ,.fW1n:. fy? 1- , f-cf wff ' f' . 2511! ,f 4 f x f 5, Wx PQ, fi.: 24143 , 5 -m p . J,-m f ,f 4 ::g,:,Q-ff AQ.. rf, 3 , 21,43 :- - . 2- , .3 , av ' X X V Q W f f . .f ,, , ' ' ff f , , ,X f f X - 7 , L Q K- v f W L f 1 X' -' - , - ' if ' . W., 5 , ,A L 5,,?Z4Z7,k.Z,i,5 Q 4!,3Vf,AV!,,,5,, Q, I .. P V M p , ,. , , , 4 y www -www Awww VAN V. V fwwff - 2 f .W 1. ,, 5 , 471, U . , iffy 4, ,, ,J H , ' f . - 4 , yf Ui 2 V. , ff fy :KV K . ,X f ffl Ayn M2-,fx .W .- 1 4' ff Q , f - 'A vw ,iyfwfi fm :'f,-,wgQyw--,, ,,,-fwwawi- f. ,v1-fx.:vn'f,f,,,.fQfm 2 .. .4 3,-New .2 f-vp .ws -'w,mg,.,! 1-fff,-:,,ro,,Q, tm, -ff, ,sg'-4,,.- 1 ,-pffw. ff ,fig ,H-, ,, I -aa y H .car ff . 1 f , f . f f f if'iggvf.g:,? x , I , y , ' 'f L M k 'f J, f ff f , , f f , f I ,f f we ,haf-,Q Yyff.f1f!4 I' gf ff , ,. f , f' ff f mf ' f fi f' f :Q .ffyn 471-2 'ff un' 'f - - V Q, .Ia Juv Q I ' f ' ' J! fyfgfbgfw-':f.Qy 1324 ymfw ffm V ' ' 'Nw 'f 1 V , ff: , 4 J., K , , , V ,L,, ,, ff, 7, XUV, 'fps'-ww , .4 .- ' M, 241,-fy, f LfX H9.ffc,, i my 7 ,J MM ,ff 0, , 7 f, ' W in , ,'LwfWff.'f'- N W ffy... , 'fwfzgfi M -if f X f' , ,, ,f ' M, ,s-Q.-few MM. z.:,f-fm, 'f -, ,Q ,'v',,.-41, G ff.w:a,4f5 '14, 1.-mil-vu, ' ' nf x, f wffw, , g.g.,f,,U my f,54mf,Z'.' .,, X , ' A V if 2 ,Y fflj 9 c 'ny 77231 'f ,V 1 Vg ff yy' , , W fy' 0 I yy y W, H X M ff V 'f f'-Vx mf wp, ff f ' c ' V , 4 we ,Hwy 4 f -,, Me , f ,ffm , A, f ,, , , 4' z ' .' ' Y 70,41-M ,f 4 I WW: A -. , f,,ffwf,y wif f f' - ' V f ,iw ,. , 1' ,L If . , V, feiff f n fy , . ' ' ' X X 1 ff 'fl J' 71' ff gf , 2,1-7 , 4 Q, 1, 'tif ' 2 ,,,. f -if 1 , , ,W X ' f 0? , .QZ?:.,:f' . X m V , 1 X ,,... 1 V2 . at Z Z l l The 1963-64 Community College Warriors are, from left to right, Coach Wayne Arnold, Roger Woodrome, Dex- ter Edmison, Merle McRaven, Gary McKinney, Dennis Richardson, Craig Cunningham, Denny Barnard, Gary Whipple, Gerald Fowler, Dave Ellingsworth, George Moore, manager Bob Cooper, and manager Tom Courtney. 2 Mt. vcc oPP Flat River, Mo. 71 85 ii- Wabash Valley fMt. Carmelj 82 Qoty 83 5 i Centralia 77 102 Southeastern fr. -soph fMo.j 52 88 5 S Springfield 102 74 Greenville fr. -soph 76 67 7 . Southeastern Illinois 71 86 Flat River, Mo. 92 105 Belleville 79 31 114 SIU Freshmen 73 94 Wabash Valley fMt. Carmelj 72 85 Harrisburg 34 93 ,L SIU Freshmen 69 122 11 Southeastern fr. -soph CMo.J 65 89 1 Centralia 73 116 1 Belleville 80 34 F Greenville fr. -soph 78 87 yi Springfield 94 102 HARRISBURG INVITATIONAL I cemratia 74 140 1 Murray State Freshmen QKy.J 89 116 C ENTRALIA REGIONAL Southeastern Illinois 74 77 Go, Warriors, Go Merle McRaven, co-captain of the Warriors, pushes up an easy bucket against the SIU frosh. McRaven, a tough, defensive sopho- more guard, averaged over 20 points a game and was fifth in the state among junior col- lege scorers. His backcourt mate, co- captain Roger Woodrome, averaged slightly less than 20 points and hit a single game high of 33 against Wabash Valley Jr. Col- lege. A 1 . Gary McKinney f32j taps in two points against rugged Centralia Jr. College. Rus sell Coleman f22y, Centralia's All-Ameri- can, averaged nearly 35 points a game as his team led the nation in total offense. Where's the ball? Warriors in white jerseys try in vain as opponents snare a rebound. Members of the first Warrior weight-lifting team include: back row, George Felty, Dale Allen, Tony Baldridge, Frankie Phelps, and Steve Smith. Front row, Mike Cheerleaders Provide Lo al Support The 1963-64 Warrior cheerleaders are cap- tain Jane Hogan, Pat Woodrome, Dicy Ryder, Judy Wood, Johna Sue Kelley, and Annette Funkhouser. Qljfjgfjljjljf Boldefiack' and Weightlifting Team Works ut George Felty demonstrates his brute strength at half time of a local cage game. Felty is at the peak of a 189 lb. press. KWWL In the top picture, opening tip starts the game in Vernois Gym. In the picture to the right, the Warriors' Craig Cunningham tries to block a shot as Gary McKinney i325 and Merle McRaven 1207 move into posi- tion for a possible rebound. The picture, below left, shows Cunningham vainly try- ing to grab a rebound. Roger Woodrome hits a bucket from the corner in the pic- ture, below right. Warriors fire . 40 from field, but fall to Centraliafs loop champs by 102-77 score if 1 A MERLE MCRAVEN ROGER WOODROME CRAIG CUNNINGHAM 5-10 guard 5-8 guard 6-6 center Bluford, 111. Mt. Vernon, 111. Muskegon Heights, Mich. The 1963-64 Warriors DEXTER EDMINSON GEORGE MOORE 5-10 guard 5-9 guard Mt. Vernon, Ill. Mt. Vernon, 111. DENNY BARNARD GARY WHIPPLE DENNIS RICHARDSON 6-4 forward 6-1 forward 6-4 forward WOOCI River. 111- Dalgren, I11. Mt. Vernon, III. Read to Start an GARY MCKINNEY 6-O forward Mt. Vernon, 111. Uprising. DAVID ELLINGSW ORTI-I 5- 10 gn ard Mt. Vernon, Illinois X' X X C ' , ' f ,, 1 Y I f- xyy, ,, 1-w, M f W I Z 1 ,,,il ' f Q, f , .fs f P Sfiilfdy fy fag 4 5 , 'E -, 5 2 if 4 GERALD FOWLER 5-10 guard Mt. Vernon, 111. F, 'igllwlwll ' A i A I iHI.Ur1fn Ehifss Qiwf Slyirlrg at + w Hams eszxiisafzxrhurilg cuxxrplrich rrqui Q:u11r1u 1111iiQ Qlullrgc at -.,...,.M-..,. -.W mark 6 5 auth Hp: r ix.. .,- 5 . ,Q 'JIJULIHA ,,e, 1 Uiilrtu this first hug Q wamfffiwk QU' V Q F 65 I A Aw. w I I K . - Q! , ,f -x-ff . . , 4 l,,.A,,ff.,,,. . I 1 if it 1, -. .. ., . ,A --- -- ---an v- V M-v-n lklfllinnis Q P Vfirs Kimi fe mnnhrnnw Wuents fur grzrhuadinu frnm gilt. Qiirruuu Us lqcrchg ztinzzrhrfh Hgi-.5 Loma rgrw nf It m 3115 Classes sf flhxxw, 1liIlPfL'L'1l lguuhr' ophomores Rosanne Arnold Ruth Ann Atkinson Caroline Baker Carolyn Bartolomucci Phylis Bean Jim Bell We Filled the Always C W 'aw- Mt' 'w,,,,,,.w.w Gerald Bethard Barbara Brookman Loren Boyd Johnny Browder Duane Carpenter Wendal Charnbliss Crowded Lounge With Laughter. Judy Chauncey Judy Clark Sue Collins Bob Cooper Brian Courtney Ronnie Derry f ff ' f We 'No-vi WIN? 1'6- P-x T., ,, N ,V ,....-.,,, ' . Y V, fi:-i, . ' Iwi ,J ., I A han 'fv- Don Dethrow Doris Edwards David Ellingsworth Nancy Elliot Tom Enteman Dorothy Esslinger We Postponed Homework to Charles Gregory Jim Gorrell Bill Hathaway Jimmy Heaney Robert Hicks Earl I-lighsmith Attend Basketball amos. .V ,, , , ., , Linda Hungate Larry Johnson James Jones Ron Jones Thelma Jones Pat Lemay ff Susan Lewis Susan Lomax Bing Lowe John McCarthy James McCoy Karen McGhee We Spent Hours of uiet Ronnie McGill Gary McKinney James McLauglin Russell McPherson Pe ggy Manion Stanley Marlow C r 1? Stud in the College Librar Nancy Martin George Moore Pat Mossholder Julia Mullinax Walter Newell Jeff Osborn e Mike Pease Cheryl Pepple Judy Pigg Gene Purdy Robert Rue We Struggled Through Themes 1 e John David Reynolds Linda Reynolds Karen Richardson ' Mary Riddle Marvin Rightnowar Dean Robertson Mid-Terms, Finals, and Term-papers 'W Becky Russell Jerry Sarnrnons Terry Sandusky John Scrivner Calvin Smith Stephen Smith David Terhune Adrian Walker We Enjoyed the Fellowship of Mary Alice Walls Bill Webber Jewel Wiehn Karen Wiese Roger Woodrome Robert Woodward Kathleen Abraham Dale Allen Rona ld A lsup Jolene Backes Tony Baldridge Elizabeth Baltzell f X nv ,,, N , X Jim Browning Ray Bruzan Ann Bullock Marvin Chalfant Dixie Champ Vickie Chase The Air Was Filled With Feelings ,Taking-4 . E FU Gale Clinton Gordon Cole Mary Beth Compton Donna Cotter Hedy Cox Craig Cunningham W W' f ff 21, 'W' f of Shook and Disbelief as :IZ , ff v rggilifk J ai. W ' ' , Freda Davis ,M . Nancy Davls 1 .- Sm- t Lynn Dewey X 1 'R ad'-13 5-.f Tommy Dillingham Dexter Edmison Anna Edwards hp ' YQA. Gary Fazekas Darrel Felty Rita Fuebaugh Bobby Fitzgeralls Gene Foreman ,Terry Gaddis V044 wiwam Q? T' CD DJ '4 'D CD CL O o T1 7+ CD Z5 C5 CD CLI K4 Un CJ CD SD f-+- D' UMW HNWRRQW 090108 20 ' 2 g, V , if V a an 2 f W 7 V W ' f , , H rr 4 , M? ' A, e . ,A W Lf 4 A , 'dank'-vis yi f Z 'E-1u.,a'2' Danny Gant Elizabeth Glasco Larry Goss Marilyn Greer Ruth Ann Hanes Larry Hancock -'f5 a-36 ,vpn--' 4ay,p- asia., 1, A ,. -Ar -vw--e' We Gail decorated the Lounge 'V' 4052227 Annngk Benny Harlan Jerry Harlow Larry Harralson Roger Harris Bob Hayes James Hayes 'S mr With Greenery Tmsel, and Mistletoe Johna Sue Kelley Mike Kiefer Marvin Leathers Kenneth Lee Sandy Lee Don Loss Hank Lower Don Massey Judy Marvel Dick McKenzie Parn McKenzie Roger Miller Hu '!Jl 9-apr vir- 'ir' 'Umw- for the Christmas Season. ffl' f ff K .f ff , ti' f, f F mW Wmnw MQW Q' 1--nf k Bill Montfort John Nordin Carolyn Northcutt Mareta Owens Bonita Padget Alice Parkinson xt. G-v Jane Phillips Jo Ann Pierce Joyce Pigge Randy Raugen Denms Rlchardson Steve Riley QP-:rx The 196414 pring Formal was Climaxed Bill Robinson Dicy Ryder Danny Sample Larry Sandy Carolyn Scrivner Don Sledge 31, wyf- . the Crowning of the ueen. mf af - Gerald Smith , Joyce Smith in , Mlke Spltler ,, f, -Ji -ww 'wi ff fir' ll,E'1Y'5E'x -if gf'-A ' 61 sk, fs, 7 , fi irzqig 15 Mel iam , 4-wr aa an M Pat Tate ,. Janet Thornton V '10 V 1-1. 7, Jerry Talley -maff' if Roger Taylor Jim Thomas Mike Tryba Karen Walker Pam Ward Sadonia Ward During Man 'x Qu-..,,9,,,1r qty? r'-PM Months We Made Sue Ella Waters Donna Webb Gary Whipple Paul Wicks Andy Wilkinson Jim Williams 'ffm Hr---N Www Man Friends and Acquaintanoes. Annette Wilson Don Wilson Jerry Wilson Judy Wood Pat Woodrome Darrell Yearwoocl Jo Ann Young Joe Murphy lv , l 1 . , l-.. -'M 'T'--I---.,, Q, if-.MXL I Sophomore Activities BAKER, CAROLINE Pyramid Staff, 1,2, Editor, 1,2, SEA, l, Spring Formal Decorations Committee, 1, Student Directory Staff, 2, Library Stu- dent Committee BARTOLOMUCCI, CAROLYN SEA, 1, Christmas Dance Serving Com- mittee, 2 BEAN, PI-IYLIS SEA, 1,2, Treasurer, 1, Vice President, 2, Science Club, 1, Pyramid Staff, 1, Spring Formal Decorations Committee BOYD, LOREN SEA, 1, Student Council, 2 BROOKMAN, BARBARA i SEA, 1,2, Secretary, 2, Chorus, 1,2, BSU, 1,2, Student Directory Staff, 2, Pyramid Staff, 2, Academics Editor, 2: Seagrams, 2 f BROWDER, JOHNNY Student Directory staff, 2 CARPENTER', DUANE Cheerleader, 1, Science Club, 2, SEA, 2 COLLINS, SUE Pyramid Staff, 1 COOPER, BOB Warrior Manager, 2 COURTNEY, TOM Warrior Manager, 2 EDWARDS, DORIS SEA, 1,2 FOWLER, GERALD Basketball, 1,2: Commerce Club, ls Baseball, 2 FULLER, GARY Pyramid Staff, 2, Photographer, 2 FUNKI-IOUSER, ANNETTE SEA, 1,2, Vice President, 2: Science Club, 1: Cheerleader, 1,2: Student Council, 2 GREEN, TOM SEA, l, Science Club, 1,2, Treasurer, 2, Library Committee, 2 HICKS, ROBERT Student Council, 2, Vice President, 2, SEA, 1 HIGHSMITH, EARL SEA, 1,2, Vice President, 1, President, 2, BSU Pianist, 1,2: Chorus. 1,2, Com- muniquettes, 2, Variety Show, 1,2 LEMAY, PAT SEA, 1,2, Spring Formal Attendant, 1 LOMAX, SUSAN SEA, 1,2, Science Club, l MANION, PEGGY Student Council, 1, Spring Formal Queen, 1 MCPHERSON, RUSSELL Science Club, 2 McGl-IEE, KAREN Chorus, 1,2, SEA, 1,2, Publicity Chair- man, 2, Seagrams, 2, Science Club, 2, Historian, 2 MCKINNEY, GARY Basketball, '1,2 MCCARTHY. JOHN SEA, 1, Chorus, 1 MOORE, GEORGE Commerce Club, l, Basketball, 2, Pyra- mid Staff, 2, Sports Editor, 2, Baseball, 2 MOSSHOLDER, PATRICK Chorus, 1,2 MULLINAX. IULIE SEA, 1,2, Orchestra, 1,2 PURDY, GENE Student Council, 2, President, 2, Sci- ence Club, 2, Chorus, 2, Communi- quettes, 2 ophomore Activities REYNOLDS, DAVID Science Club, l,2, Vice President, 2, SEA. 1 RICHARDSON, KAREN SEA, 1,2g Chorus, 2g Communiquettes, 2, Student Council, 2, Treasurer, 2, BSU, 1,2, Vice President, 1, Secre- tary, 2, Library Committee, 2 RUSSELL, REBECCA Orchestra, 1,23 Science Club, 1,2g Pyra- mid Staff, 1,2, Typist, 1,2 SANDUSKY, TERRY Science Club, 1,25 Program Chairman, 2, Pyramid Staff, 2, Photographer, 2 SCRIVNER, JOHN Chorus, 1, 2 WIEHN, JEWELL SEA, 1.2, Treasurer, 2 WIESE, KAREN Chorus, 1, 2 WOODROME, ROGER Basketball, 1,23 Science Club, 2, Base- ball, 2, Spring Formal Decorations Com- mittee, 2 The Pyramid Staff would like to express its deepest appreciation to Yearbook faculty advisor Tod Oliver: Mt. Vernon Advertisers: Student Photographer Terry Sandusky, Professional Photographers Louis Pavledes, Keith Baumgardner, and Lloyd R, Dewitt: and our Taylor yearbook company representative Asher Blewett for the cooperation and support they have given us during the 1963-64 school year. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Celebrates 30th Anniversary as Jefferson County's Leading Bank SportsWears' Best Friend F Fa-i-hllfIJn5bVEsEcT MONTGOMERY WARD M STQRE Build Up Your College Fund at KING CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ' T e V1l1age Is Where to Go 242-3827 The Real McCoy SECURITY BANK Presents THE REAL MCCOY Ziff, Walkers Gives FUNERAL SERVICE You That Smart Campus Look! Our Aim Is to Be Worthy J. V. 8 of Your Confidence Stores for Men and Young Men it it M.. EASTON'S J Specializes in Flowers That Please You PATRONIZE OUR we ADVERTISERS 4 f i Style Is the Fashion Floor MAMMOTH DEPT STORE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Ylzv ' x., 1, '. .3 qw, '. 'f 11 'I-1, Q Y l v up U-1 fxflxp 1- - .ln-yu .1 x, I 4 . Y r 1 X' N., f' u 'H'h,!, Aff. ,K . ' f 1-E15 .MY N ww C r 1 .fb 1 7 o -