Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:
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aria?-'U HIIEIW rrgqria Smiqfii um vrfraf-ff Hwfq srriirff-r FFT? aaa 196 RIG L i EDA Jonathan D. Hildner, Editor Donna Wambach, Assistant Editor William Hood, Photographer a Roy Dennington, Copy Editor Donna Besecker, Class Editor Ron Steege, Business Manager David Anstrand, Art Editor Rusty Wade, Assistant Basines A COLLAGE nd Layout Advisor s Manager OF SORTSW It is not WN .4 INTRODUCTION I I I FACULTY AND-ADMINISTRATION CLASSES I I ACTIVITIES SPORTS H ' I SOCIETIES - without certain qualms that we undertake this edition of the Rig Veda. As is apparent, we have molded it in our own image, be that as it may. We hope only that it is well received by the student body, for it is to thelstudents of Illinois College- and to no one else-that we dedicate this book. As you probably know, the names of college yearbooks 'usually have some significance, the Rig Veda being an exception to this rule. Rig Veda, in the true sense, is t-he earliest recorded work of human literature. A book of devotional hymns, it is addressed to Indra, an old- time Almighty. But how can a Vedic hymn book be related to Illinois College students of the mid- twentieth century? We don't know. But the name was impressive, we retained it. I The name, however, is all that we have retained. Forsaking the venerable but threadbare tradition of Rig qua student directory we have pasted together a collage-of-sorts-materials being students, chapel pews, beer bottles and dormitory rooms. To those overweening fools who periodically climb atop campus stumps to proclaim the virtue of liberal education, we can only say, you'd do well to liberalize your concept of a liberal educa- tion. The man is of more worth than the book. The year 1965 has been one of signal impor- tance in the changing posture of American Under- graduatana. Enlightened teachers and admini- strators throughout the nation have reappraised their positions in the campus community and have begun to view the undergraduate as a maturing if not 'gmaturen individual- as a man, if you will, capable of ordering his own life within reasonable bounds. To many of us at Illinois College, however, 1965 shall forever be the year when Number Three and His Select Committee remade socie- ties in His Own Image. We pray that the 1966 Rig Veda is not, on our account, subjected to administrative cen- sorship . . . ' Let us begin -ft? .br . ,,', p 4 E , Q V i ,- X Ni i 4 if -w I , Fn. 1reooM , V , -- ww., -.. 1 5 .KL-, X . ilu lb 'A 'kure Icefof ma: It 86 5 aug faosfv al maurauce has we Aff' llllve I . 3 ,fd-1,9 Q. Xi. S ' f 1 QQ ff' - N -Q 'ef f gf. 9. 3 'K 5 ff 21, ,f f gala! if fl MQW 0 ' ,F f ':-f ' E5 ll' ,Z -'N 1 '. J 1, . . x V- ,Az f f , , ,f' - ,c --1 4 ff' J' 1 x I . I i' 1, X 7 7 vf I Ulhaftvelr JCM Jo, claws? HST. QOHBM. infevfere. wig: JW' Evfucafdmr ,I ' Y li fi fl I xl ' III ai 9 5 'IA T IIN! f E N V V15 I Rr fi I -9, L I K1 T.-.SIL .' X iq -. f , , ' 2- U A I Q ..-R,-. . ' ' ,, 4 41 ' - ' Q ' x X .Lf NJ a .fl ' xl d A Q , cy CQ' F I W X 2 ' ,NX f i U f P W xik w A pf. ' A vig? ' l 5 Q 4 A ,N 5 9-. 1' C 7 -Us .Y , Q ' fir Q - 4 . kxx , fc 2 QL ' Q oo 4 X VE, Q .J .M U :- V 'U F-f x. 5 . I Uganda' . wifaigv Gia? f ' ' 5' 1'-. .1,., ,. ,'i .K I , ,k 1. I . f kappsees on 1' 29 me u u I alxilieiaelj ? LF, i n 1, M 1 X OTHDEM HUHE F012 new J ..4.f '7if.:, ff ,.l Z , , .. A R 7 Call 5fACULf YCOMM.3?3af Smngggmink Idoif .suloposrs we 6Iwulnl6e?fI ilae duvfeuf-S' opinions befvre. we decide. SONY- Sf' I l ? .rx N Q , , A NN Q -.xg W-- Y X I X X Woe to those who go down to the Machine for help and rely on digits. hs 'i Slug 4 ' ' X I E I ! I V' W 5 il 1 il i! I i , F u THE EXAMINATION W. D. SNODC-RASS Under the thick beams of that swirly smoking light, The black robes are clustering, huddled in together. Hunching their shoulders, they spread short, broad sleeves like night Black grackles' wingsg then they reach bone-yellow leather- y fingers, each to each. And are prepared. Each turns His single eye-or since one can't discern their eyes, That reflective, single, moon-pale disc which burns Over each brow-to watch this uncouth shape that lies Strapped to their table. One probes with his ragged nails The slate-sharp calf, explores the thigh and the lean thews Of the groin. Others raise, red as piratic sails, His wing, stretching, trying the pectoral sinews. One runs his finger down the whet of that cruel Colden beak, lifts back the horny lids from the eyes, Peers down in one bright eye, malign as a jewel, And steps back suddenly. He is anaesthetized? 'tHe is. He is. Yes. Yes. The tallest of them, bent Down by the head, rises, 'hThis drug possesses powers Sufficient to still all gods in this firmament. This is Garuda who was fierce. He's yours for hours. We shall continue, please. Now, once again, he bends To the skull, and its clamped tissues. Into the cran- ial cavity, he plunges both of his hands Like obstetric forceps and lifts out the great brain, Holds it aloft, then gives it to the next who stands Beside him. Each, in turn, accepts it, although loath, Turns it this way, that way, feels it between his hands 4 Like a wasp's nest or some sickening outsized growth. They must decide what thoughts each part of it must thinkg They tap at, then listen beside, each suspect lobeg Next with a crow's quill dipped in India ink, Mark on its surface, as if on a map or globe. These dangerous areas which need to be excised. They rinse it, then apply antiseptics to it, Now the silver saws appear which, inch by inch, slice through its ancient folds and ridges, like thick suet. It's rinsed, dried, and daubed with thick salves. The smoky saws ' Are scrubbed, resterilized, and polished till they gleam. The brain is repacked in its case. Pinched in their claws, Climmering needles stitch it up, that leave no seam. Meantime, one of them has set blinders to the eyes, Inserted light packing beneath each of the ears And caulked the nostrils in. One, with thin twine, ties The genitals off. With long wooden-handled shears, Another chops pinions out of the scarlet wings. lt's hoped that with disuse he will forget the sky Or, at least, in time, learn, among other things, To fly no higher than his superiors fly. Wellg that's a beginning. The next time, they can split, His tongue and teach him to talk correctly, can give Him memory of fine books and choose clothing fit For the integrated area where he'll live. Their candidate may live to give them thanks one day. He will recover and may hope for such success He shall return to join their ranks. Bowing away. They nod, whispering. One of ours, one of ours. Yes. Yes. Mr. Snodgrass, who teaches at Wayne State Uni- , versity, won the Pulitzer Prize in 1960 for Heart's t Needle, his first book of poems, published by Knopf. The Examination was written forthe Phi Beta Kappa ceremonial at Columbia last spring. Q X 'Q ,. S Q xx ,X ff X'5S.1,f' :X YQ , X , , X' , ' :g:.Q.:., Y, fu wx - y Wmwx , x . - - 2 Xi-Yr xi' -. X xy.. , 5 - K QS? .ua 59:1- -X .M NR 5,1 GX,-5.1, '-w J. .Y -wx, -Q-1 591 ,fs-X 'vga K 2 X X Q Nx .gf X 5 5 X Q N X Y . X K X AX N -X xmas: fx x NX X K Q x X Q x 'S fs? 21 f? R 'rs ,Y LK 5. 'af Q. 9, 3 .ZX 'r 5 st' ff: li 5 Y R W 31.23, Nz- . X X QQ , in s.. L 5 'N' we g wiwvm, A Rig Veda is a history book. It is visible evidence of visible happenings on the campus during an eventful year. It recalls memories that linger and moments that were priceless. It does not show what went on in our minds and hearts, nor does it tell how much we have changed. The intangibles are what make the college experience so valuable and pre- cious. The friendships, the intellectual expansion. the spiritual growth-these are the enduring products of a college education. Distance and time will one day separate us from this college, but these can never erase the intangible gains nor the memories. To the Class of 1965 we express our gratitude for your contribution to Illinois College history. We wish you well in other ventures. To those who will return. we will be making more history at Illinois College next year. L. VERNON CAINE, PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE si is iii iii its D, ' -... 5 JOHN SPECHT. JR.. M.A. Instructor in Music and English 3 1-3.1. BROOKS, M. s. A Ulf, Director of Athletics and Associate A I 1 sf Professor of Physical Education. , l X. A. JOHN PEARSON, M. A. Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs. ETHEL SEYBOLD, PH. D. Professor of English, with Congress- man Paul Findley. DORIS B. HOPPER, A.B. Dean of Women 'Sn- in wi ' 412 s ff-My 'a , 'fn' V' F 3' 1 's ti N FREDERICK PILCHER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics 18 CAROLE A. McNAMARA. A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages X 'fa- x We xx 7 I N9 l '44 R. REINALDO SANCHEZ. PI-LD. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages RAYMOND A. FORD. M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Director of Forensics FLOYD N. HOUSE. PH.D. Visiting Professor of Sociology MALCOLM F. STEWART. PH.D. Professor of Philosophy 20 X 1-Ili as 4 WMA- ,. A. EARL D. BRACDON. PH.D. Associate Professor of History and Govern- ment W. ROBERT MCCLELLAND, B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion and College Chaplain HAROLD A. HECKART, PHD. Professor of Mathematics EUGENE H. BERWANGER. PH.D. Assistant Professor of History and Government WILLIAM D. MERRIS. MS. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Coach NANCY L. BREWER. Pl-LD. Associate Professor of Biology ROBERT H. BREWER. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology DON P. FILSON, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry 22 fit 5-'x,.L.s lf fx 'ith 3575 Q, 351 if 1 6 v- - f -' JOSEPH D. DIXSON, M,A. '-- 45 4? .. Director of Admissions . VN? -Q, - 1 1, . It 'H Z TS'INC-HI TONG. M.S. Instructor in Mathematics aw! , ., gi CYRIL B. RUSSELL, M.A. in L.S Librarian CHARLES C. BARLOW. M. LITT. Associate Professor of Education 3 QQ gifts . ,ff f 'git- Wil-X' , ,.,, , .ff .I 1 - ie H.C. CUTEKUNST. NLS. Associate Professor of Chemistry 24 ERNEST G. HILDNERMIR., PH Professor of History and Geograpi IVER F. YEAGER, PH.D. Professor of Religion and Dean of the College x,, . STEPHEN D. GILMOUR. M.A. th State Senator Drach. Instructor in Modern Languages X, TW.. CERALDINE STALEY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Speech and Director of Dramatics JOHN B, KOCH, PH.D. Professor of Economics and Business GLENN F. BLACKWOOD, M.S. Associate Professor of Economics and Business DONALD ELDRED, M.A. Assistant Professor of English and Dean of Students 26 1 f - ...- li A - ' x .28 is Fw 9 txt . '-: 1 P? 5 3 2+ 4- x S wKX N I , .ar ,1 ,Bw , wa , sf' 1 ,SF X ,.-fi 's..,, Ldril - ROBERT H. RIGGLE, A.B. Admissions Counselor DENNIS E. LAUER. M.S. Instructor in Physics CLYDE A. McDANIEL. M.A. Business Manager GERALD E. ELICK, M.S. Instructor in Biology and Chemistry , 311 ' - y 1, R vk . , ,f - N. :. --1 lu + . . . the trouble is he's lazy, the trouble is he drinks, the trouble is he's crazy, the trouble is he . . . -thinks. -Sondheim. West Side Story GRACE ADLOFF JOHN ANGERMEIER EUGENE BERNET BUSIHCSS afld EC0H0miC5 Business and Economics Sociology Spfindield- Illinois Springfield. Illinois Springfield, Illinois SENIORS CLARA SUE BROWNE HELEN BRYANT ARTHUR CARLSON Business and Economics English History Springfield. Illinois Jacksonville. Illinois Chicago. Illinois QS.Qw. ix 1 X. ,. .555 N CLYDE COLLARD History and Government Wayland. Massachusetts PATRICIA COMBS Mathematics Jacksonville. Illinois ROBERT CARTWRIGHT Business and Economics Jacksonville. Illinois CRAIG CASSENS History Jacksonville. Illinois DONALD COCHRAN Sociology Paris. Illinois EARLE COLEMAN Philosophy Midlothian. Illinois BARBARA CONANT Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois ROY DENNINCTON History and Government St. Louis. Missouri 32 4pll GAYE CONKLIN NORMAN DAVIS Psychology Business and Economics Wassaic. New York Springfield. Illinois RICHARD DROUGHT EARL DUFELMEIER History and Government Business and Economics Annapolis. Maryland Concord. Illinois GARY DUFFIELD Business and Economics Yorkville, Illinois MARGARET EWERT Psychology St. Paul. Minnesota K faqs 'X ' NNCY FISCHER story cksonville, Illinois .MES FLEISCHER ISIHESS alld Econo mics DONNA CALASSI Psychology Springfield, Illinois CHARLES CAUDIO Chemistry Jacksonville. Illinois ,nr-I ev-ni msas City. Kansas ,opwx Ai- LANCE COODRUM Sociology Paris, Illinois SANDRA GUSSNER English Jacksonville, Illinois News CAROL GOTSCHALL English Jacksonville. Illinois BONNIE HARTONC History and Government Jacksonville. Illinois ,CO ROBERT JACOB ROBERT .IENKINS NEAL KERLEY Chemistry Sociology Business and Economics Chicago. Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Timewell. Illinois GORDON HEATON History Winchester. Illinois BECKY HITT English Jacksonville. Illinois JANET HULLINGER Spanish Bluffs. Illinois NED JACKSON History Jacksonville. Illinois DANA KOTT French Fort Lauderdale, Florida CHARLES KRELL Business and Economics Glenarm, Illinois PEGGY LESKER Chemistry Lenzburg, Illinois ROBERT LINDQUIST Business and Economics Moline, Illinois PAMELA KESSINGER English Carlinville, Illinois DAVID KOPER Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois JOHN MCCARTY History Jacksonville. Illinois ROBERT MCMAHAN Mathematics and Physics Kc-okuk. Iowa 36 KATHY MCCLAY Speech and Dramatics Springfield. Illinois TONY MANUELE Business and Economics Springfield. Illinois JOHN MCCOY Business and Economics I-Iersman. Illinois JAMES MARSH History Jacksonville. Illinois DAN MARTIN Mathematics Carrollton, Illinois JERALD MAURER Sociology Springfield. Illinois ROBIN MEREDITH Mathematics and Physics Peoria. Illinois MARLYS MINCER Psychology Lowpoint, Illinois .IUANITA MORRIS Biology jacksonville. Illinois ROGER MULHERN Business and Economics Round Lake. Illinois MICHAEL MURRIE Business and Economics Antioch. Illinois GARY MENDENHALL Business and Economics Springfield. Illinois 5, , w. 'W' .W ROSS MYERS History Bunker Hill. Illinois CONRAD NOLL History Springfield. Illinois RICHARD NORRIS History Jacksunville. Illinois WILLIAM NEFF Chemistry Chancllerville, Illinois SUE NELSON French Cuba. Illinois PRESTON NEWELL Business and Economics Ashland. Illinois WARREN NEWELL Chemistry Versailles. Illinois AN PAISLEY FLYNN DONALD PHELPS PAT QUINN glish Sgqiology Psyclmlugy fksvnville. Illinois oakford, Illinois sp,-ingfmfi. Illinois NANCY RAY English Jacksonville, Illinois DIAN REID History Farmington, Illinois DAVID STEECE DAVID STEININGER Business and EL'UTllIl IIlC9 Business and Economics Deerfield. Illinois Rockport. Illinois , I xg DALE SUMMERS History Chatham. Illjnois PAT RUSNAK History Chicago, Illinois DONNA SCHULTZ Psychology Springfield. Illinois MARY FRAN SCRO Sociology Springfield. Illinois .I. RICHARD SPENCER Business and Economics Jacksonville. Illinois EVAN THONIAN PHXNIEIJX I DEY History French New Windsor. Illini 1 ,lack 4 nvillf- Illln 1 HIROKO UEDA English Tokyo. Japan JOHN VAN KERK Spanish Springlield. Illinois NANCY VEITI-I French Jacksonville. Illinois MICKEY WALKER Sociology Jacksonville. Illinois TERRY WOODY History Jacksonville. Illinui- RAYMOND ZEITINGER History St. Louis. Missouri MARIE WESSINGER Chemistry Mendun. Illinois ROBERT WILLARD Biology Pittsfield. Illinois SUSAN WILLIAMS Psyulmlngy New Canaan. Cunm-clic-ut GREG WILSON History and llnvernrneiit Springfield. Illinois avid Adams aren Anderson IORS Rebecca Barr Douglas Baumann Paul Belle-rjeau William Bien Magdalene Bolta james Bruner John Brunk Susan Capps 'Qi gnu-so f 5P'w s i J Paul Cohen 4 Marilyn Cors 43 Margaret Dudley James Dugdale Dan Flynn Connie Folkenroth Richard France ,lim Cox Linda Crabtree 3 wgfxggsrfiu- ' iii! 5 22 K,f'f2.x'T..:- .. . 7-:ii lfiilii 31.9 :gl 5' - f i. .ZS--H ,:,.':-.:'wQ' ': S3 Charles Davis Sally Davis James Downer Robert Drach Donald Driess Nancy Duckett iarles Francis Wanda Green Max Greer Edward Hackman Robert Hamme-I Joel Harmon Alan Harnew Janette Harney Patricia Hartman Donald Hawrysz ' ' it Q! rv' an-' 'li ffisyvk wzgfff I -r--- ph Susan Heinen Jono Hildner Tom Honey Bill Hood Sharon Jackson Dave Jensen Kerry Kurtz Elizabeth Lawrence Ann Lee Stan Lee Karen MaeDonald Alma Marks 46 Sarah Martin Cliff Mercer Mike Olroyd John Orendorff Maron Owens Larry Pacotti ,wr W 1:, T3 'A' 1 4,'- A -. vi 1 7 'lf' .W fill, A 5 I Richard Rose Mary Ross Bill Sanders Charles Sangvrman 48 'QTY' Q? 'V qvf' Nd, Richard Runclall Danmn Runynn lack Russel Ginny Sawyvr Ronald SCliuuf Richard Seatun Sara Seim Mary Lou Shanahan NX N x,N:Nx-iq. , N X X N is Q X61 . XIX , Q .. Q .sw N 3? . A A,-,.4 Ron Steege Ed Slrum Terry Shaw Rick Vuylsleke Rusty Wade Mary Ann Sie-ber Donald Skoda Dixie Smith Herb Smith George Smolka 49 if Donna Wambach Skip Watts Cary Whewell .lonette White Dianne Wiley Phillip Williams SOPHO ORES ml William Brown Paul Camp Marcia Andrews Julia Campbell Thomas Caughey Eugene Aragona Butch Bending Donna Besecker Kris Biendarra Sharon Bourn Lanny Deemer X 1 .mf -1: Rrtjf, Danny Ferrari Gordon Forbes Joy French Mark Chenoweth Hank Clark Dick Clough Dwight Collins Leroy Cox William Daughton Dick Dickens Gratia Dickman ry Fritsch Ann Fusselman Ce- ne Gourley Meredith Crisell Les Hall Sandra Hallgren Cheryl Hammond Patricia Harding Suzanne Hartman Donna Holmes Paul Huddlestun Avis King 54 ,- WE' 3 hi-'VX 1517 Harry Hunt Judy Ingham Pat Kennedy Don Kilver Ch21rf'S21 Kil'ChIN'f Helen Kuehn Michael LaBrie Bud Lawrence .x xx X xxx Qx NW xx X Nxxx xx xi QNX x ff? i i 'S Sharon Litlig Larry Littler Y Richard Macher David Maurer Mary Claire Meehan Warren Merriman Bill Monger Robert Mullgardt 95? in XFX x he Y .iSMx xi xg x -.YJ Q x ,ry Lucas Dan McGaiy ,lames Nation Don Nelson Bruce Obear Kay Odaffer GR il' 52 -rg, ,.'.A , ., 4, i I , Q 1 A- X ,A lfkriaf' Norman Odell Donald Oitker jon Plowman john Porter 56 Dora Orth Alba Poveda Christine Paton Brad Piersma Roger Prince William Reace jim Reilly Thomas Riess Kathy Riggs Andrea Rogozinski jo Ruse-nbury Robert Rundall Bobbie Scheffel Susan Scott John Shaw Peggy Shanle Don Spencer Susan Spengler 'it-.1-1' ykw 57 5-..'?' l.uuif- Vac-he Fred Van Bebber Jeanne Van Pelt Maurene Vernor QQ' '-'M--.- m Richard Strunf' is Y 'L Q Burky Sullivan Quai Martha Summers William Talton iw 4 Mi is Martha Thompson Bernie Unger 58 V 1 I Lang Wightman Warren W'i1son John Wolf Tom Wylde-r John Zerjal Sandy Zumdahl FRESHMEN 1 1 Louie Anders Frank Anderson 60 Margaret Arkema Rodney Arnett Jim Ash Pat Asunclon Hurley Ballenger Joe Baptist Ted Bartlett jim Batemen Steve Baulas Dick Beck AP' in Carol Bell Curt Benanti Diane Biel Terry Blackwell Sandy Boruff Donna Bowman Sandy Brand Robert Brantley Alan Braun Carole Brayshaw Ronald Cie-mny Wk '-Q NG? 'E' XS' 'abby' 151, f TV .lay Clark Dave Claypoul Cathy Clendenninv Gayle Conklin I Nlary Ann Bmckhouse 5 Q, Dave Brown ,lame-S Brown Karen Brown K Robert Bullard Paul Bumgardner lk Ken Campbell Dan Churinoff athy Coultas Tim Coultas John Covey Bill Craig Garth Cripe Kris Cully Sherry Dabbs Franklin Daigh Sue Drake Sue Dunn 39' Cheryl Fiacco Lynn Ford JoAnn Fleming Sue Fisher Leon Finch Dawn Earll K Carole Early Dennis Edwards Harold Enke Paul Ersfeld Steve Evans Dave Foe-lschow Q.: if Benedict Ferenzi liana Forsythe Frank Foster Bill Cagi Pete Gallatin Mike Gerber Gary Cerstung Russell Gotshall Susan Graves Candy Grigsby Mack Croce ww Ranmn Grimme r Lnuis Guthrie Don Gullquist Becky Halev Susan Halle-r QL vt ,.f 15+ Don Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Susan Hardesty Hank Hackman Peggy Hcnry Carol Higgins Rich Hildnc-r .rv ,...f ,..f Ed Hostivk ws., Ivan Huston Loren Hutchinson Betty Garrison Georgia Coodwillie Carole jackson Nanvy jenkins Nancy Kawevki Connie Kent Steve Kornoski Linda Krueger 'nm- -was-f Richard Kruse Riley Lane Laura Large Connie Leach Ted Lederer 61 f 1 Margaret Lee M Tom Lenz John Little Marty Little Bill Lipsmire ,lean Lovett Kathy Lonergan Nancy Lund can Lundgren Raymond Major Judy Magnuson Robert Marshall Carlene Matthews Terry Maulding Steve McCarty Richard McDade Ann McMillan Tom Meharry I7 'Kny- I 2 1 'wif 3:3 1. 4 'WV Kang! Wllmff' gun...-.. fra' ,.,,,,, Susan Mercer David Meyer Angela Nlikk Verbal Morrow Margie Muon Connie Morrissey Debbie Nelson Barbara Nienieier Bill Olson Sue Oxley 70 Sharon Palmer JOE' Panella Ulm Parker Alicia Parrott George Peknik Terry Pedi james Phillips Becky Pierce Kenneth Platt Gregory Pressey Ed Price .ludy Quay Dee Quillman Linda Reeve 8 ...auf fu' f-im Steve Rhoades Linda Robbins Karen Robison Davld Roegge Barbara Rohde ir ,V ,lk Les Ronto 4:.1 9' Dan Runkle 439' Paul Runkle Don Rusco '1'2 TV 'Win-no-rf W., ff jerry Sapp ' Gary Schumm '7'-Z! Deborah Schwartz Kathy Seaton anne Sherwood James Shogren Louise Sklinski Karen Stiltz Bruce Smith Judy Smith Larry Smith Sandy Spf-llman Betty Spinazzola Fred Staffhurst M- Kvn Staufihvr WW CIF' Heather Steele T M an-ex kv Q-5'-f-r Sabina Su-in Judy Stoddard Mary Struhle Dixon Slurtevant Stan Stypka Terry Sutphen Dianna Talley Roy Taylor Run Taylor jamf-S Theodnruw Danny Thies lik e Thompson Richard Thunman Ben Tudaro Robert Tucker Paula Tuohy Don Tyrol Sieve- Wallis john Ward Richard Warner Denny Watson 195' gwf -ff? X:zA-.,f F1 v1 'Y Susan Wiedeman Bill Welty Carol Werneth Ken White Terry White Dale Wilkison Roger Woods Bob Williams Harold Worrall 76 ...mann V ,.,.... ff d!I'f P' fi 'w Gy. FR The college, we discovered, was muggy with modest ambitions, the little dreams were not of wealth or fame or monu- mental accomplishments, but of bureau- crats' offices in government and the corporations. A Oscar Handlin Behuld the frnsh. beloved nf man! They pour lihatinns. seeking entrance to the Nfuuntain for future generations to drink at tsic-Y' Admit them! Amass them! Harass them! by 5? -.wx N086 V QU-W V '9 1- ai if if' 865 t W, ,,sf'?'fz .595 Y 5 Q ff 1 P 'x 5:5 ix r I I ,A fx I x P'-5.'u O-Q ' 1' 4,-,W I .f,. ,Aim Q-Q-'N 'agLgLX'. .- .1 ,Xi- x i -f' ix.. 1. .',,4 .1 X.. 2 Q wvls., 'WL NPN' . , 'xxx' -QM +- . ,QNK ,N vu,g M'f-Km. '- JN N. -X I X1 'NN xxx ,, 1. x H, . Nw.,-., M my Mk , '.-H 40555. ., 9 M81 '93 Tradition has been relegated a sacred position in the power structure of Illi- noiensis, often pulling rank on such vagaries as rationality and common sense. Slowly, but nonetheless surely, The Big Three are eradicating this odious institution. this corrupting cult of tradi- tionalism. We applaud this effort for as enlight- ened men know, we live in a world of flux-a world in which afficionados of Schlitz become Pabst men, one in which girls become women. and potential Phi Bates, gentlemen. 82 'HS' . - ,QU ,.,,,,,,,,,, gums as-,..1,,-' Man is born in September, a creature of the past. Furtively straining to evade his fate, he slips, tumbling into the Abyss of Madras where he is guaranteed to bleed, however painlessly. 83 mm, .4 .S Q f. '1 A x Those who work the hardest Enjoy it the least. 5 , ,fs Jn 2 ,4x:,46' .1 ,x .J-we Q. x f ui' -. T rl 4 9:9 4 .-4 nf! Q, - bl Homecoming is quick to arrive, too quick, perhaps, for it is, in a sense, the end. Up to this time the student body seems to have a purpose. wv giixfxx 6 -W B . , YW' . No Q 'r-6 Q 1, I ww, . 6. Q-NE :lm jf. , , 0, 1 , The moment ui' victory-the anticlimax uf tlw 4-unmation-it Ximygr vi 'WSG ' z , is dflllt'-QI.16'f'Il Ginny Sawyer reigns. k+p I if 1 ,I 3 ' p Y M .1 ,- Q K: YV' - Q45 .. .NHL .Q -Qmyq N. 'A' iii R. V' .ax ,,. 1 '13, Rx 'las . 1 Af,-A 'SHN I ,IK 1 s At least one member of the faculty advocates the abolition of Homecoming- to each his own. The din of Homecoming falls upon us with the venge- ance of a man possessed. For countless hours of building floats. digging holes and hanging streamers. we are awarded with a fleeting sense of purpose. a momentary release from the Bastille of modernity. Modus operandi: Dance-Cheer-Dance 89 90 - Upperelassmen return to the mediocrity uf existence on the Campus-freshmen find it Nights of boredom - seeking- not finding- hope gone drudgery - all drudgery. nz,-iff kj: . , L, '-3: , 'ri X 5 gx if t a M. ll. RW,.,+2'L3msa. r - ' . Na., ' j A , mst., 'qfifbxw ' 'ws H. x,., , XG .YI X s. , . ,.:5Yi1 if gl-'2'.7?e.A'l ' ,4 2, u,' '9 rf , -W---ul The fall winds are wet and cold, and it seems all there is to do is study. Study for tests . . . write term papers . . . read books and write critiques. Days pile on days and the studying gets more intense. The freshmen hear that it is possible to flunk out of IC. They feel a double pleasure. The mind aches to the bursting point and then- then there is release. A dance. A datenight. The Bel-Aires. Problems disappear in the rushing sound. Parents week-end and everyone goes all out. Fayerweather House wins the dorm decoration prize. The football team looks good and the cider afterwards has a magic tingle. 2 I ,f 'ix xl X 4 J' E'RE mxTHE imma k ,q 5-1: nuff F21 I RI ' 599 ,L 1 7 922 W 3 ,. 1, 1. , 1964 was an election year and profs and stu- dents all took part. The faculty was for LBJ all the way lalmost all, anywayl and the students were mostly wary of Barry. Since the Presidential election was not really a question, the state and local contests drew a large measure of support from the college. Incum- bent Otto Kerner rode to victory on the coattails of Johnson while nice-guy Chuck Percy went back to making cameras. . - :MANS .Q . ,, Q. QQ' 1, . ple. y , p X a sf sk gf 3 f S Q- '5 3 A , we ww xw,.t.x-x W 1 . 3, :' mi I Paul Findley is many things to the IC Campus. As an alumnus and trustee he makes many visits to the cam- pus each year. While here, he performs many functions. Most of all, he is a contact with the national govern- ment and its myriad workings. His many informal talks with students throughout the year provide a glimpse of what goes on in Washington and in other capitals around the world. 25 . ' M I 1 1 1' 'w1x?1:P. i .Q ' if me 2 -n--ff V 1- .z i, x - ,, , . .WQ , MA1L2? .O:mEe',Q f Y'M fY .f-1 , - 4 figg1iA..'1f'fii7T J Q34 I X l' rj fl I I LR 3 if x g N ,1 f Bff f3 fE 1i ,f g, li ' ,A I ff-,-!i,,urS -' I A 1. ,. f 3 f!i3f?J.'2f:.'! ,H ,, .X x X' f 1 5 2 ?f W 1- I XQSX x if ' A I N 1 dam V f ' H2366 ---- ., , H... ., , ,ww iz gi V - ii - - ' uWeU, FH P1863 If benz' myk Elokfayf ' f. . ' -if .21- Q' 1 3 A gh ,ggi N K I comes. and the campus takes on new beauty. The nights are culd for some: for others. love bloolns even in the snow. A Y W W 1 Y I A l r X I 1 I ' : I L 1 an 59, 'V-rs 1 yt. .1 fdwff in ?'1 ' Jfvfg T, g Q. 4. ' ,f ' -.pf ,gm- .Af-. db 4 .Qt 1 J ' A . -Hv 1 4 f ,,. , , lm f ,v 7 1 .C ' ,fxlv ' , W, .M K ,- 1 4 I , .kn- . X 12' x V ,f ,ff TY X Q -f , f 9 , X- K, W, 4, ,,-5-VA, .,. X ix Ll- --5 N XXX Ni5.f X - Q- x- N N, 1 XY - XX' M it ' 2. ' V . , f w A -. X X .L ,Q ffl -4 X' ' - 1- K: fr - L. 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'Z' -- E 1 ' , A -Sim.. - X -, 1,6 ' pg- J - 2 J ' g -- f- In 4 ,H . 41- fi' ' ,WA 1,-giif' ' lf -- -if X ' '-' ' -4 .- Qf- -2 Ay - 55 4,PVxg.-..,..,.r, Tj ,,,- - X ,.-' ...- 'J , 'Lf ,,..f ,- . , fm -' , Y..- H V .. ff J '15 5.1, --'if' S' 'W'-N3 101 , ,V ,L , -4,,,... ,,,R, V, f ' 5, 9' ,, A- .. -,n K k , Z Y ' 1f , - , -,Z . , . Y :,f-'3--' . Q -Y 251, ,. i , 'X wx X I 1 WXJQQXANN WW X 1 . , X g xl-'Si-fn ua: iriv- ef? ' JE--la.-wi '5'-' A 4'-M , x 1 I. , Y., Y, Y. F..- .ZR- sig' A j I f y N Q f if .1 'X Y X 'U X XX, Q ui XX 'A ., lr' ,f G,-7. X X z f ,E 1 , 7f N qw JW f bi i i 3 fly 'X 'X lxx lj Q Ek v1'A'd ,- '-5,1 N K 1 XX -X XX li ' Ei xg,-Q X -- Y X1 .Ci-' 4 f 5? X f si X ' 7 --v-XX -E I . A 1 ' X X V f m,. ,... if-fffy , Q X X XM-Sv .K , f- H NN ' - , 'I X Y fff---f-f- X X, 1' Q N , Q A A M N 's ' X ..... X ,f X' N . W lT'7, if I J N ' -X ' 1 - X 'f' -. of Q W X gh li .,,, ,qx X5 , f K Wg N X WL X X 'W ,J NX X Xx NX W 11 X 1 -'fi' F K XX ,V v ' I Qj jjj Mi j W ' ' J . I A 5 2 e I I I Q KX K yxmixk H ! XJ 3 1 l X nk -5 pf y 7 !f' k f if f' j N xfgjxfjf , X. - V14 I ' J , K , A7 W .' XXX ' Q 1 ' ' x D . 5 A X N! 'Qffiw 1 X mx l xx 5 M R x Q X f X ' j X I X7 f 3 5 P - i q XX ,, X I n I , X1-X E M L x I ,Vx X 5 V MH f f N 4 x J., .' . W 6 X ,Q : if x 'L I .' j Q , . , i f X? x XX. X y k H D' xx M Q X ' .MX ' l , 9 103 KL QVERW X iw fy X + XWWRYWW f 'Y X M W FEW' ffl! N X J f i: I 34 WMV Y QV ' in i K s V f 1' .2 ' y ' V f k . ' W Y L I A fi J L Q' F if 3 ' ' L N' 3 X Q 1 '1 -IN ' 1 X 1 rv 1 is N X ' New 1 3 , m f X X .M 1 1' 11 1 ' . .1 X 'A Q NXN. -mx-ul A NX l ' 7 4 N L A AX is K -, , X 1 ' if 1 P! 'QR 61 Q , I ' -' 7 'X f ff f , X - Q N Q ' Zz' -K -4,-X JC- N , J ,QM 1.-g f 1 ' 'WP if 2 f ff vi k J-fn Q X -. X S7 9, 1. . 1 .ax I 1 V x I Q 'f A t v 1 '- X v x 41 '1 , ' 7 x X. 'R A.- V 1 , NX 4. K 1 5 xiik1 gV,, .1, my 1, , H 1 I 1 ,J Q 1 .4 1, 'Xy1-,1- - :4f,y' ' ff- . - fA if 1 - 5' ' ix 11 ' 1 1 if '1 ' E A E 1 ,ri - I X ' Ul?27Y V ' -Xx x Y' ffl- x 1 r ' 11, 1 '!'- - kf 11' -NWN' r 1 1 KN ,ll 'gi' 1 . f f ' 1 Q -. ,lu X K ' 5 -Ji'-P, f1-rxx li f. -lm W' - - Y-, ' gT'f'-'- -,- W, , f' 1 ' , , -T.i' w fx 'f Mm Q? - . gb If X 1 X 1 1 X 1 , 1 M 5. my , , . Y - xl.- 'XX -' , - -Ti! 51- - 1 W - Xb- NX x 7 V Q X, X s j Q. x 'A-R - U I: X1 X14 17' Q35 1 - 'XX - .4 SEQ? ao 1 . X1 X ' I ' X . . R Y g-:xxx - 'Af-ffl' N i f 'Lf .lf Ef lfl lf, I QXQ' li, JN J . V X. Z V :Q V 4' 1' J W 2 A 4 Wi' iyk? if z V r v ,fw V! I' rv 1' 'b-f, hx. J X FENQXX gb ' XXX xx: ' ' - .N X .N XX X X A R 'Y I x Lf X X 7 ,f , ,, 2 NX X, X X Mx 'Ag X , V 1 y f wg was W fr . ,.,5 x N W Yi ,' Q - X 5 1:7 Iliff W' V TN iw if 'fk so' sa x' TE R . . , , , 5.5 I Q' w. ' . s ' , 7- . E 6 . , Q . ,,, N , , , , .: , r, - ' i x v. f 1 a lx iggk 1 M Qx 7' 5 N H5 f X X y ,I N f I V ' ' f 13 iw al kv 7 ix 1 'D KXQT ww-'W iw f ff IL R9 Qfiegxq Nei gf if -1 -QQ' fv - - W 1- 'p 1 '15 -XWN ' 117' ' 'gin' 'Q-N H. , N QM iF X,ffY 'f f ii44.WKWi'JwQMbM E A- Al'-1 H3 ' ,A V1 ' IML . s. F - ...X 3, fb. - ,',.1 -' -P -, V .'-f5 .,Qg. . , - 4,7 , . 4Q,'f.V ' V f--' ,Z K an if L- ji' g+f-ff-'f'f1Qx' ,YYQV M 2-' + s . , 1-f , .. 1 .1:'fi-L5f ' - .ff- ' 1321 QL- ,-4 --mf- 7 I 5- ,-0 FY v if ,f f I . , 4 7 Ta . ff., in I, - J :-.,. .e- r Jbjuizil I J K if F, R M R . !4 , Q IW! iv f Damenslon '.. A 7 E I W 5 f l . U 1 f K - . ffl' X4 . N ll ' Z, r ,W 1 f HL-grgyff, , 0 ,.'. ,1,Q? i l 1 A I n 1 !1 J s H W ' U 1 V 1 N 1 .4 1 1 Q i w -Uv .Rv .NK Q ,J 1- J -:ax-A kf X' M3311 x ww When the ea conformity, one rth is mantled in white feels like releasing the non-conformity in oneself. yew V' ' ' QQ iw j ,, ,Q , . , . It ' ,,-in ,, Q by H- N . ' . j ,Sw 5 -.iilgglr A 1- s 3-N '-:ga , ' ' . - ' ' - - . . H N vi ff? V349i. 'f ' ' . 'V-xw. -. . 1 - . fx Rf-re-' U- Q! , ff, : x, fig-1 lf :Q is V- with v 5' i Q as Q52 . . ? 1 ti .. AT , ,MA e' . Iv! . .su jig :X W Miz'-'f 'Him HQ' J- - , E, ' l , fLi:?R5f2i3wf'3:i'sL 'i . gi? 3' f E ,v 5i-Lg iif?S5'9f' ' 3 X .P ew 1-iii 1 ., ,E ., ' rs e ,zl,1,Y,-ef, ' K -315 , i Time passe-s quickly . . . first senwste-1 finals and the- futility of it all. : V Q V I 4 1 A new semester begins flu? The campus Carnes back to life Q-.-..--.--, llwv' D ,Su ,1:- ,..4..a.f- ,,,,ll 11 Q , . , uh 'wfhafi 'ml' C'-W Nt' G - ' f Und FQJQCYYL R, nl, I ' 'cl Q 1'1f?Q22Z4'7n-3' X ' Ufe6m'f1rwse4 ,p .4 W , . H If Tj ,..,.----.1 Y-f ?.- l f ' . ov, Diflan 64 1 ,,- A ' ' -J f f '7 .1 'irq , xi A .rf , . V 'J - -' ' B 'ff-1 iv I - , Y 'ii I 44 Hi. 5, 'f Q, gT f 'z p. - +A' V . M ! sys- 'K Q ,w . . - l 'Q XSL qu-,gh x 4 1 , 'iw- 1, - V.-gfj afgy '. Z' iv. 'f x , '-- --7, 'IL . - -X X g! ',.' K . '-,-I' . - ff l NX 3 9-if V: . ff- ' ' qi f! I -'F'rz:v'1:,, - ab r W- j - 'ff 'f.f3fl1! 1Sff?','7T -I Q ,31 1 U ' ' .M,4,, 1-- Lellim,-iv .-,- had Youll -u:,:flii Q ' DMA J P --:L-iz' :, ,A -Q, Cv I 4-mi' 7:35, X . f-Q ' lf, 2 f fm we ., 4 .A b sw is Q -if Q Q .f' 'QD q!iAls 955, ff my Q' E The Solid Gold Cadillac Six Characters in Search Qf an Author 5' fx. 'Q , lyk Shi V. 1' 3 img' ESS - Y. ' rf xylx 'V -- . wk .-M' X y ' W w , . hggix' Q X. X X 1 .J fx 1.2, l f Teahouse ofthe August Moon 7' gl QA- Q 2 i gi rf 'x Cu-vs 1m1l Dolls A c-cute-1' ul' activity is ,Imws Little Tlwatrv. Hilltuppers ar? 1-unstantly at wttrk Ill'Ut1l1CillQ plays. Outstanding in 1964-65 was Clzys 11111l llnlls. CINS llllll Dolls - . Q1-in .--ft-'.- R--W ,..,,,,1 -X ,-- ' 'W- V ik -, , ., , . -'Y -1 ,,,-- 'f-. -iii-s'e-N' 5' Lili' 4,1 ff 4.-.1 XQYYZL. T 1 ' .E '5 1' f'----4 'J ,. ., . ,HYWH aff' - Y -' -ii! lv I ' -D I is LJ, Y gg-3i- f 4 '4 .. - - - W-ef-' Qt fi N-F-5Y1.V.,,HA .v -' lg I-Illilll. 4 ' 1 ' T .1 '4 '- f.:-N - .J - QQ- f- --' e, -'W -- '..,-3 4, 'A -,jjji-W x..!ol4H. 'f l , 5: - , -Q- , 1?-mr A-, va'j'4f:.wJ -' -1 ft .- ,-'rfm-nffJe,- 4-X . . we 34- - ' 'A -r 1 ' .'l' X ffl' Qlzm. elf A .4' ' ' fil5I'?:1lJ':!?1'f ' 5 Ewa .,:,2f 1?ff gfpizwrvilfs ' :iw-1' pe f, 5 f .44f'g-fzry-. , , lm me-1-f-f'1:1f5,f.g3 49, ,-if 4 ' 7'f .- f .'f-'v,y'i'g ,1,f4Zg.'0r.. IE:-5 .HW :ihvFI.'fi,.,e,J,y- ' is--Fe' - 'H' I, A I, .. h .,.' :-Lzifllu, 4 ' Qi: 1 'IE E - ' , 6 2 n .M 1A1- ,..- ' . 'f.f:-'izsegh ., ' ' 'L' -'fy'-4 -,- 'YH-1 .::,-f?- , 15, - , f A i - 1 . - wzfvffgf-1- V-A ffkf 'EM 'i itezfif f fi in 11 , Zfflf 5157 'AA' 225143155 'fi 'f f f,:f-,rf',L,'f', 4-- 4'- Pari ofa liberal Eduifnbn 'N' Rdgiivv ri: UR. week Reverend Ken Hindman leads a 'search for the lost dimension, during Religion in Life Week. i :ffm Q.. ffffii - Q xxx Xi X cyl X A X X N X M XX A X si X SQ Nicki ,. , gtk X he 122 WE , . X--' Q is X XM? x A - se,-Qc . . e,e. XR ...Nami ,.,- Qi' 'fi' ' :fue ffm 'FQ ,, 1 few fke. x X-'lf V' , f ' ,' iff z A. gf . ,. . '. Ys'1flfii45F.?'+!f5'H2 . , fu .gg xsjdt, 5 . A 1 Za., 5 r Y. 4 , If 33'-'G' 'f :Sb ' We are tiring of the gloom of winter and we are also tiring of having to go to lil' 123 l- .-,1.'5imbt4. t..t5N,.t,. z, CHAPEL. To those who advocate compulsory Chapel, you would do well to attend. Try to concentrate. and worship, if you wish. while those around you are not. The new student is at first. appalled, at the seeming lack of respect. until he. too. falls into the abyss of apathy. More value to fewer is more creditable than no value to everyone. And God said. 'Let there be light, and there was light. ' Genesis 124 ?!'l'El'FUF f7! 'l'lll FVVVFFFV' flllllll FIFFVYFI FFFUTI ffflfff Statue by Rodin Praise to the prof, who adds Creativity to his teaching. IC is blessed with a few. One. Mr. Clem Allisun, visited Chicagds Art Museum. It is too bad that IC is not nearer a big City, the experi- ence would cumplement a liberal education. Happy are they who find this on their own. lg --., , zl. v i '-' Q lux l - 'lx 'fl' el IC- the base of your pillars and strength is rotting. x x Q xx wx ,I X xr 1.-af, N ga! 'wel ,J f K 'wx x' Q .R , M 4-r' - - . X X ,V uv W h N - . N- W -Q x.,x..v' 4 .L Jfq -,,,,' I ,, JH- A-N X , A I- 1. v .. .. .. ..... ...Q-Y , 'S' up ...AJ ' -- g , -,-4' , ,,, ,,,,,,,.-,-www Xxxxx --Q A-5 .X- ' A -ag f New Q' Ag. 4 .. 5.4 . if ' -.3 .. -,ffl .v V -x. . . 3 ..-., , -- ' . 'Y f1X f' 1 1 I . a 4 A Q35 1 SA ' is x , Q... . w, M lg' Q 'Q . -an -1- X? Q x fo S if. g QI 127 The Pool only goes to prove that the Illinois College president and trustees have lofty dreams of what the average l.C. student will eventually become a flour ishing and highly successful homeowner with his own swimming pool. The Abbey Newsletter Vol 1 9945 Reprinted with permission of the Cabal - Clifford Arlington Buckingham Ashley-Cooper Lauderdale I NNQNEESN L' The Forum tries to luring entertainment In the Campus and is repeatedly uppnsed. For once they aren't. and everynne enjoys Bill Younger. We feel like Colleffe students, and we like it. E' as ff. K 0 C113 Vi ,, vt 2 9 s r ,W 4 X X X Q S Sig 'E k Q 4:2435 Six AL The tension has mounted for both the aetives and the rushees. Confu- sion is paramount. All activity is oriented toward one day at 12:30. Few eat lunch. After weeks of plan- ning and working and worrying and whispering it is over. Each society and most pledges are happy. At best, no one has been left out. Those who are disappointed quickly forget their unhappiness in the excitement of pledging, and in the warmth of their new sisters. 594 Rm A'- 'i322?5?9? '3- M 'ai e 10' 46' D' v if And it snows the day we leave for spring vacation and we think about lake parties, and spring, and beer and think it will not come . . . not this year. at least. , ww, .. J X L i ' ' , L: ,, W , ' ' Y , C' ff it is D' wif. - J. , ,5I'llP?f,tJf5fi ?lil'?,- -3 1 1 i A :lie-fl A ff 4 .fzgiil . O ggi ' ' ' ,,-::f.iq,- fetus ' ' lsliigggi '27 mb . lk. ji uh N ' Xflffafa 'Xl ftlwaeeef cfeoltid: 'if 'litfii is vleliclgtgus ,I wsfdaf lite FGYWQVIS .1 And thvn it is here . . . it is everywhere. The c-ampus is lI'ilI1SfUl'lN6d and we find purpose and fulfillment. 7 YW is 0 O 3- V Y J 'F 7 N , afk 1 wiv X rv 4' 'A 'X 5 ,. ,ge A sw fr ,f X V' s ' ,Fw gs. wi! 'if Q' W' xx kg? sam Q X 5- ,. K rm Jiang 'QT' W A it QA' fi xi' v 4 3 X 151' rl .J X J 1 .. W AH ,M N .1 xL'hiJ4 .4' .I ,. nl .Q 4 'Aa 'S PM f ..ql-f -if ml .q to QA? iw .fri Lx x. -55 '45 gun Crvdit is due to those who assisted the Red Cross with the Mississippi River flood in April. Many IC II Q 4 NN, syyp X .AL Fw ga. . kv .. ,H 'r 3 -0 X 'T . f .x- .1 5- W .- 'Willa Sr QR - k days off from claws-Q to help bulld dllxes College students are nut as apathetic- as mme tllmlx f f 'Y ' Af? Gm. en' ' w 5 We appreciate professors who admit that spring is distracting-even to them. Mwx 3:55 mf.: fs' ,f f f f fi J' K i H 'Q f ' NN' 1 3,-1 , ' . Q s- .53 K W N 1.4. .r . . , , Q . 3. Sf- . ,N X . A .Mrs W ,--:- x .r,. xtg A-.X g, . 4 Q A-x X 'fl . , X P' A ES Ill! Ill flsiwf ,. Q .,f N x 1 un um un mv Ill! llll Ill' 1. 4 H' A . fu 3.. Al, Q , ., -aw, . .3 Tw 5' .. , X A I-an --1 .xi AS Hx .f L x QI' S FW N . A Q . '1,,.-L.. LLWN, WE f Iwwder nbullly gk HAPPZUS ood- g Ca wpue week mls Q mm, 4 HOHE Foil ',ul C! Q7 ' Q ou L f Y' I ' 7 'Y 4 Q . - , l H 1 A liberal arts college does well to bring in outside speakers to diversify the education offered. Especially out- standing in 1965 .... Poet Paul Engle of the University oflowa Il i ! lp- The efforts of the English and History Government were ap- preciated by all interested stu- dents. British Consul General Heath 1' Spring is a time of distractions-pleasant ones, that is, and books and study ing fade into the past. v.-........ ' . . sfks ss N-l 1?-I: in 5 V r ' , V z,1:? ', 1 . K fwf' '. ., , ,Q Wx. I fl N135 .3522 1,2 - 'N' -11 :ff-N1 ' ' zf T, -- r . Q.. 5 NW, s, .. A 544 . -s W .- ' v Q-Q.. . 'fff 1,' fs V 5 ' 11-N '3-gf: Qi ' - X 5 gals: ,5,' f HH' 53 -K :Q 4: 'J - Q 1 .t.x,: , gz- ,1. . Q 1 fi JX,55,Q..v S Q .xl Q 4 2 f- Ni-ww 5 , The Forum is certainly composed of some -mil my s Q ,,, e!IF',1'1 ff 'nm :ml , M Q, ,A characters 43, x. l What this college needs is a progressive Forum. 1 1 . . - 43, , , ,L :,,5'- vw: ' 'ov j ' ., ,. ,V ,gf 4.1. 4, H :Q . 5 4 54' Q,-.1 up M Y 5 41119-fag: .. 44 -f' . nm ' we.. 94? C +49- r JUL Merriment makes its annual visit to IC. may 1' QR V - . sf 147 has Tm wx .Mw- vq, f zx QXNNXW K f Q. - ' XS ' :xi , . Q-' vs. v, -'V Srl' n ,,L,,f' N f fu , a ,fp Y 'X ff . mywx -4. P 5 iw: ' vw 59' N'51,NY' 135' N Vlwwun fly . 6 -.....,,,qQ.lr- 9s',x QXNTH' 'Nw A . ,: Sr?-iff-,1::.::, ,Q f.5,.-,.-4Lk::- A LZ.: .g?A33.A,3: w f'Qf'!Pl'?f'l ' Au f. 'f3 Jm2'.? .?w , - - - . 1 1 .- .. .. v . - -egg YW, v A yu, A - . M, W 3. w,,:-F. A ', .-,---, u ' 5, V T ,+- fE QQ' 5:-, -'J' TWG E-f 1 ,, .A 5, 12 v -Q gf. 'z .M .- ...x -' 1,5 1' '5:xj..7,':Q2j-S 1- -hw-,. in . A . '+::'r,. 'v' --V f , - .qv 'E fn- . rf,-,. 1.1 ws' -' 1 ' . - x s4i:.,,x,Ql:'t - r 789- ' :.- ! V' mmi' ... f -, 'Yl,?'fHf5Fl-151 1- , Y ' - 1.-Ifklfst 1 . .- e ' ' 1 . NM , Y iw x 'Uv ,. , .. 9 9-.. N H 1. 4. . .3 ' hwy.. . .. -Q ,x XSL? Vx: .. ,FY J ,' ,: ', 'I t 1v'.' U ,' ....,. , .,.w.xv.fh?fZ:- Mrtwq-gy.. I . 1-M --- ,fy ,- N WN-g. g.. 9, Q 1. . ' y .. N 1 y Q X - s .- ,V , ' .N 1 Q Y f s - 150 ' W , , , A, , A X X- . Q f.4..,, Q . X if . , 5, ,, . . 'XI 'gtg-zcf, . m W4 5 9 .w ' ,. A . 3 K A SS X X N Wx XN Y X X 'Nb x 3 X XY X X X x X , A x..,,, M J. TOO SOON , ,QL QWQ' it is over .... we shall be Content to wait until next year. X ,,'l 5 if W X A -- Ss . 3 S58 x:' 'AKX Af ge if f ' , wlyl ' l -+ si , 39 xv S X A 'si s N X ii, ., 155, 3 Q Y is 2 ...ff . ' J 151 The Phiis regain their title. IC is proud of her Phi Beta Kappa Chapter. v-sem..f,,43mmuKM' x' For the seniors-the end is beginning to arrive I F Q ! . 1 -' few:-wwywqqm, ..,x, 4. XQ 1 y , mx i f' wx 2 R 2 an X 3 , .I 5: ri 5 T 4 , . X Ml 3 ,2 N 2? 's 1 Q v 1 if e 1 S1 2 s il I -3.1 5. f f X' 1 E, 1 AR A 1 YR f I 1' , ,f ff 1 Q ' KW 3 , 1. SSN Ja.. W A-.. ,.,.,. ! ll: qi I --. ER W 4 u-s--i, ML R c ,K 1 1 , 4 1' I Hy 7 f 52 5: i i I - N32 : Ay , Y wa, V N N X I1 X X x wx IX I X -,. ., Y 5' 32. . k 1'.-.... 1 1 :, -it.,---H A.-id' , .-1 sf' - 55? ' 2 7- A V . -v.V,..-.,':,- V 'fwt-i..:..i iff- f H W-44, Q-W A ,,,,,.....-1-.. .vi-q Q --W 'D .4 A. -- - 5 32, ' .11 if , ,- . Y. -- .Im ---' - - iff if fr J H RX S. L g L- gr! QQ I i- ,, X EA, , LL.. 'H -C17 W M, ,A ,,,.-.-- 'A ' 'ii W .,:334 .l-X x...45E-fr' . .md 43--'N c:f f ,i-if-,.....4z TffT'T TTT.: V 7, , iff' . ,, 91 iggr7:rg-:---.-5 K X x ' ' C 'L-5 -V - 2 12531: -l:K: g:' '.:.:::-.T ---:,, I ----L- ':' '- .'L1- Civ ::.':i'---T :-- f X - ' C--MW, .. .'.-.V-H --- . -S-, :-:v1:':::1:..:.:: Y -J. cLiif3l::.':.:.L::2z.- ' 1 1 1, CTT' 'l ---M ,Lg- c:43:1.T A - If A Q bb b , 1 c'ij '1 . ,. -- QL-g1: ' 'Q A n , A f 'L -. ---- A Ii 1' ' .l.:,,-H :I .I ' f A , , -. 's Q C.. , , .. .. - nil, AHV7 3. P ,- ., ,E 5 ,, - ' . --,-+4-L V 'A y ,, v,9 - . , ' - -A -k'--- ' ' 5 XX ' 1 ,ELI - L?-V1----V - iL ' -4- 'LL i g - ' ' i2'L. :.,,, - . - 'ff V V ' - .rCf'Lf'f'Q1i.'i1i M --ff - 'F 5-ffff' F ' 'm' fx.-' f 5 ,- f,.... , f 1' W 93 ' 'A' K x 5 I ' . ' . . g, Q12 E f ,f ff, ,C -i vi- -I,-l -' .- ' 417 ,- - . Q ' . ' - ,v , 1- fu f- -I - ' . ' 1 fi? '--in - Y 14 Wm- U Z - 1 . .,-. ...- --1 4,14 -I , .V-:W .,.-r N' -Y '.- . if +,x,,z.- f if , 76? ' , ' L - f' lidfdff . - Y !,, llweve sudden! and ifwgipfffebf fo5ZL .m 'EQBV ifW'C3LiJ ISO! ' E, ' 3 sf ag, W F' QQ' X ii M ! Q asf N, ww wx! fs Q A ,swf X Re-union in honor of 'Due' O'Brien fsecond from rightj Honorary Degrees are awarded to left to right: Milburn Akers. editor ofthe Sun Times. Mr. Day. Francis Smith. and the speaker. General johnson of the U.S. Army. Willis Hawkins. Assistant Secretary of the Army. General .lohnson and President Caine. 1 President Caine presenting Alumni Ci- tation to Brig. General Robert B. Miller '36. Other Alumni Citations were award- ed to Dr. and Mrs. Garrison, '20, '19g Charlotte Reid. '38: and John Shepherd. '49' 1 57 Finals are over and commencement is upon us. It is a time of unity for ICS children. Future graduates-present graduates-past graduates. aw My 1 e Q Z -8 3,-,f'f ESw -'T' E i TOO SOON IT IS TIME TO LOOK BACK IN PERSPECTIVE. ,xv NW. - N 'W??5N'gQf? ' 'ww . .MS . .X '. 'w . . -N4-'S f x vi xhf 3 r' W' ,Ami 'N +-M... 'ww-Q xx .,,..-.,-, J-'M' 'X snm,-Hvq,w1f,.,:.4.--X35-.34-Q,-Qgfft-, N N .-, A A .N-.f,.,.,.., ., , , A J n W t ,, ., . . w,.,.f,.,...,,.,.,,,. I mamhzimlw , ,WL f , J , ,.,' , md rf + gr xxmw: r ' 'F -Ui..l, :-J... .VII , , , -W viw-Ag' , ' ' ' - f -vi ' 3 23.2 Y:-24,1 .M , 4 -1 f '2' -Qgt,-I, . U H A fr-ifgfaw : y ,uv ff , ,,,,, .f : . - 32340 1 'P' , 5 22 l., 5 --Q X .q. X.. , X K fm Xw X O X X X XX X X X XanXX fi NN 'M NN iw. .E ,. ',X,,,x G X, ,wk X V-:-yr '::b, X .... Qixhfvgg X ' X, , XM 'ix X Q3 .. XX' X 5 Q-X -X . - - .XX '-X Q. Q .ig KX. X N N XIX If you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the earth and everything that's in it, and - what is more - You'1l be a Man, my son! Rudyard Kipling from If 4 Y Q wf' JW' ,rj K xx if . Q -.-Alf A 166 ii!! , 'ZF :igni- .,. f,. P Km. ,, L 170 171 N HSN 'N Ei G rl ,Q YQ .x xaixx' ...f 9 'l S FX1 I 2-:sp-, .Q Q 7 . ff-M, minus. 4 ww. nd MIN. e 'fr Top Row: Carulyn McCracken, Sandy Spellman, Nancy Lund. Bullum Row: Pat Asuncion. Dianal .4xrsytl1,Anr1l.ee It has been suggested that the student body at large rather than the Student Forum Choose the Cheerleaders. Strange-the Furunfs choice for this year was excellent. Top Rnuz' Dan Runkle. Hs-nry Diaz. Charlf-y Davis. Paul RllI1lilf'..lilTl Cm. Garth Cripv. Terry Allvn. Maron Owe-ns. Len Brink. .qf'FtPII11RtIIl'f Coach Bill NlFI'I'lS.,l0llIlOfl'HLi1Pl'll. Nl. R. Black. ,lc-rry Sapp. Stan Pillman. Turn Lvnz. Timm Hunlingtun. .lim Malerivh. Don Hawryz. Bill Bic-n.Cuacl1,loe l'il'4mks. 7'l1l-l'llR!lll'f Ben Tmlarn. Tvrry Fritsvh. ,lavk Nhliarly. Butvh llc-nding. ,lohn Wlilli. Conrad Null. Gary Duffield. ,lohn ll'lCC4iy. Bob Lind- quist. Ed Simunvelli. John l.ue-elite-l'eld. llufmnz Roux' Nlai1ag0rRuss My:-rs. Dc-nny Watsun. Holi Svlleffel. Dan Mcllary. Tum Rowland. Bud Law- rvncf-. Buvlxy Sullivan. .lnhn ZfXfj8l.D4lIlNPlS1bIl. Bei1l i1rvr1zi.Ivar1 Hustun. FOOTBALL 1964 Football-Co-Captain Bo Noll's bag of tricks . . . Cu-Captain Gary Duffie-ld's injury that prevented his playing through the end of the season . . . Garth Cripe catching his own punt . .. spirit . . . more spirit. . . winning spirit. N x -.xx BASKETBALL KP Wo' 'gl ,, A 5,-ff. -sv i :lf S: I' I ..,,.,, .' in 1 vifia. I Flu.- M . ,. dk ul, ,,.. -il. .V- Top Row: Coach Joe Brooks, Bob jenkins, Dan Runkle, Wayne Sildorf. Jim Bruner. Pete Gallitin. Butch Bending. Manager Ross Myers.,'lIi1Mle Row: ,lim Downer. Jim Theodorow, Harold Incke. Bill Blessman. John Ze-rjal. Bud Lawrence. Larry Henick. Holmnz Row: Don Haynes. Us-rw Courley, Bob Rittenhouse. John Petty, Dave Be-rtolino, Bob Bullard. 'f M'-'xrHiv- W. I v4' 6 4 s X a,4,' ., N.- TENNIS Sfllllllfllgf .luhn Altman. Gary Lucas. Mike Gerber, Cnach Bill MQ-rris. Krwfflillgr .lvrald Maurer. Don Gullquisl.Stf-ve Merle. anvil SWIMMING Smnrling: Ce-ne.Aragnna. Ted Rammelkamp. Terry Sutphen. Jnel Harmon. Sitting: Coach Joe Brooks. Charles Cole. Bill Craig. Richard Hildner. John Luechtefeld. ff'-wr GOLF Coach Joe Brooks. Burky Sullivan. ,lim Burki- Max Cree-r. Phil I,6'W21IldllWSl'il. Bill Rnliinsun TRACK Standing: Frank Daigh. ,lim Malerich. Ed Hackman, Dick Clough. Charley Davis. John Parker, Coach Bill Merris. Kneeling: Rich Jackson, Paul Bumgardner, Drew Clark, Ed Price. Loren Hutchinson. lf... .. -, ...-.-.gr W .r:- 1 r.- .1 -'-- - . !., ,.fI . A v, .-giliz. . :Ai ,I , A ,. .114 -.'-..f.,' '. , . .1 .J '. . '4, .Iv. f 'fn -, ..' c,:,. . -,.y,., 3:-.r,. . ,A.. VL.. , ..-, a ' 1 .1'- . ..' -r'-.',.. . ...M .L l .. '. .- r., ,,.1- , . 1 , . , 2 4 I . gf1j:'l.f ,- . ,A 'U' '7'a'. ., 1. '.' ag:-.,. , L--- ...ax-' 'If . ,1.,,v4- '. ' I. . -f1,,.7 9' ' - 1 . .. . , . .- . . ... . .. '. F, ' 4 '.l':.',,1E nf, ' ,.. ,.-11. -:A 'X.1f'i':' .4 .' i. ' . . .- . .. r. , x ... 1. 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I'-5.34 ...L L ,N ,....,., .- .,, -NVQ. ... ,Y ' , .IM i .3f..,.-R. , ,-qi,-. qu. . , .5 .: .y ,- x I' l 'K 'r 'Qu' Cn. , .-1 1... , ,.. N. 13.4 Q .. 'v:.,. ,-,.-M.. . M. .m--- f ...x-. X I . '.. x -.:..,,. .5 . . U .. . . 5. ,Q .......--x J, .' . ,U . ., ,1-.. A .,. . '- A-Qc. In .,...,U W . .., 'Y I.,-. .H 2 1 -i...,. ....g.' .:,jf nf- . '-'- S N :,'1. ..-.-.'- '-1w.Y'-f:EgiF.' I .' QA. --...qw greg... .. ' 4' VA..-' X - 3-'fx' ' .' M 'S . '9, '.fx'w...h in-,nj ' ,.. ,.:-A .. . V MU., .,. ...I-H K . ,'.s..Z.g.5,g ...WAN S X 5 .,,.. ,... ...-2,4 -,A . .V .., .., ..-N-'.' . '- ' u ,3,.. .. L.,-..... -,v.- . 4 1-..:','.!J',.:. ... L'-,T 'K .'X1.f-.f.fg H.. f-...3,.:. .' ., fx.-.. '-' .,, .u... .Q-.w..'.. -V. ......-..-.,.w.:..f. .j- -,1:':.'9 . :,. ' -el'-gn, yn '.v.f-571 3.17. ,w' 1 x 3,-2 x. . . ., -...g :1 'fi-X--'. 1 ,.. .. x-1.'43,'- 'Q l-. .'..-'H'f fr-',- ,. ..-..-'-.- .,.....': .'-',,. ' ' H51 .J1,'C.,,' fam.- .lgl ', .f .Vg I. ' I :Jw .. A 'hx' ' . 'x. ,z....- . LE- '. 1...- . lH',,-. ' H, h-.X.v.x ...'.2' ,. :' 5 ,. ... .. 'ww , .1-1. x'.' 9' ..4.1.,.- . . - .'-'- J - x mil ..1' '. .,-.v . H.-, ...X VI., u K .U I, . ,,...,'. 1 X. 5 1 . ,:'. 'f,1. 'Q '-.:. :R ... - I-.x, u . .:-'. . ,'. UQ' .' lg q!..Qx.' J. -:' .'.. . Hlwu.-.l I. ' x -Y 5 '- 'f ' -m'Xt'.f.' R ' ...p , v . 9 182 M52 Top Knut Mary Ann B1'oCkhuusc-. Cathy f:lf'lldf lllliIlg. Carole Early. Karen Robison. Sur Gravr-S. Sharnn Pahner. .Uidtllv Knut Suv Fincher. Sandy Brand. Bw-ky H:.1h'y..ll1dy Smith. Karen Brmvn.HnIIun1 Ru14':Hvath9r Str-elf-. Sherry Hamiltun. Nanvy Kawf-Pki. Ang:-la Mikk. Nlargiv Mtmrr. ALPHA t 2. I Z ET PI Top Raw: Susan Wiedeman, Alicia Parrott, Judy Mag,-znusori, Sue Hal- lf-r. .lnann Fleming. Sue Hvinen. .lliflalle Roux' Cheryl Fiacco. Kathy Seaton, Sue Oxley, Carol Higgins. Cris Cully. Bullom Row: Sandy Boruff. Sabina Stein. Diane- Bivl. Linda Robbins, ltlargge Arke-ma. Top Row: Diana Talley, Mary Struble. Carol Jackson. Georgia Gund- willie, Peggy Henry, Judy Quay. Mizlrlle Ruzv: Paula Tuohy, Pat As- cuncion. Hiroko Ueda. Nancy Jenkins, Karen Sliltz. Bottom Row: Sandy Spellman, Ann McMillan. Tommie Ann Zwulinski. Cathy Coul- tas, Marty Little. 183 0 lah 4 MJ 'isa QWWC.. ww. I . gb 3 A ,W : 49' ' fx in fi , bw? W if ' ,fm H99 855 1 . 'tty' 1-4 f --w..,,.Ms-A Bn r'-wg, Q Wg A ,- ,r , ' '31, iv' 1, , wis- km .', HHN 'gl n! n'x. '-41 sv sq, 4 we ., Nu .gr vlk, .. X 9 1 . I a,7 RQ ' 4 , . 5, X W ff 11,4 'hi' x gl pi S Q.. S-'fm' 3 A. 5 1. .. JJ gh E QW Q ww ,WV -11 -1,331-rx I. . :gdb ki' , w s.+mf 'sly' Top Row: Connie Morrisey. Sharon Palmer. Mary Ross. Alba Poveda. Chris Paton. Mary Ann Sieber, Donna Bowman. Second Row: Sue Fischer. Sharie Hamilton. Carol McCracken. Marty Summers. Linda Krueger. Karen MacDonald. Pat Ascuncion. Third Row: Pat Rusnak, Marcia Andrews. Dora Orth. Marge Ewert. Sara Seim. Kay Odaffer. Sherida McQueen. Kathy Riggs. Liz Lawrence. Fourth Row: Andy Rogozinski. Judy Magnuson. Betty Spinazzola. Chris Cully. Sharon Littig, Marge Arkema. Cheryl Fiacco. Peggy Henry. Sharon Jackson. Bullom Razr: Pat Combs, Diane Wiley, Mary Lou Shanahan, Karen Brown. CHI BETA fl X Q P wbwifxx WE? .4- .If 6. il 5 SQ 1 R 1 , S Sk x ., V Back Row: ,lim Fleischer, Bob Jenkins, Dick Clough. Dick Drought, Harry Hunt, Terry Shaw. Front Row: Bill Kemp, ,lim Reilly, Richard Kruse, Dave Steege, Dick Rose. Ron Steege. PHI LPH Back Row: Paul Bellerjeau, Butch Bending, Skip Watts, Evan Thomas, Larry Fortado. Art Lindsay. Bottom Row: Mike LaBrie, Ted Rammel- kamp, Dave Schaeffer, Rick Vuylsteke, Ross Myers, Art Carlson. 7 Top Row: Karen Anderson. Karen Stiltz, Georgia Coodwillie, Kathy Rushmeyer. Maggie Bolta. Middle Row: Tommie Ann Zwolinski, Carol Bell, Mary Struble, Connie Leach. Marge Dudley. Bottom Row: Carole Early, Karen Robison, Sandy Cussner, Sally Davis. DELTA Top Row: Cheryl Hammond. Susan Spengler. Sandy Hallgrvn. Sandy Zumdahl. Sandy Borufii. Alicia Parrnrl. lliflflle Rffut Sharon Smith. Heathfjr Steele. Sue Wiedeinan. loan Lundgren. Sue Graves. Hamm: Rout .lulia Campbell, Kathy Rmnang. Sabina Stein. Nlarlys Nlingvr, GAMMA 72: A ge'- NU 5 5 Q , , 'aj ,., 3 i . ,me-f . ka Rf FY. s!x'Q KY, Q 4 Q. 4 f 1 w gd: Q we ,aw-, Q'?'CAs .fi in We. QQ' f 1' -,XRS is 's Y? Av X 2 , Y On Roqf: Tom Huntington. Roy Dennington. Rusty Wade. Don Nelson. Ed Simnneelli. Conrad Noll. Dave Wa,mdrul'l'. ,luhn Covey. Ivan Huston. John Wolf. Bucky Marsh. Un Ground: ,lono Hildner. Cary Burgard. laboveb Lang Wightman. Mike Olroyd. Terry Sutphen. Ben Ferenzi. Tom Lenz. Jim Downer. Len Brink. John Zerjal. Bill Bien. ,lack McCarty. Stan Pillman. Denny Watson. Bud Lawrence. Cordon Forbes. 0 Q. , W- , . ., . at 52.3 f ' 1. . , ' .5 . .,.f, V' - K A 3, xg it 'ig .. , V , ' ttf rv 1 si 8 A I Q0 ..:, Xp. qww M, W. if f 4 f M, ,L lmxtn, I -.nfvrv .f-naw Prix . A . 52.5. , . - iffy L4 X L QI' ilk 'Kat 53' Gaye Conklin. Mary Ann Bruckhuiise. Sue Oxley Diana Forsyth. Helen Kue-hn. Suzanne Hartman, Judy Smith, Diane Biel, Donna Holms. Sherry Dabbs. Marty Thompson. Cc-ci Capps. Donna Besecker. Ann Fllii-PIIHBII llratia Dil'l'xl1l'iIl Suv Yelwn 9119 VC'illiamQ lmvll' A .. . ...- ...mc EI While. Kathy Mcllla '. Bvvky Barr. Ginn ' Sawyer. Ann l,r-H. Nlarvarfft Y Y 1- farshall. ,Ivan Flynn. Sandy Spe-llman. Suv He-inen. .ludy Quay. L 'NI 11K.I1iiH.'flJAw'5M-a4l!'fa. 'fx la, Q44 v.. v , , . ' '.4k'f?1 1 15171 ' fn ,,..-,..,. K1 nfs , z. Q. A tfc1wL.vr'l-vv-.n'K:.!,5U :'a.'x!'ih.4sGmfl. -.,mf'1 4.a. v 5vnvv-'wwaw-f, 2 exxfl-'lt Vx. -4 , Dun llm-lnmxm. Dun ilullquist. Hub Rigglv, lfutmnz Rum 'lxlblil HdlI1i.,lf'lTy Nlaurr-r. Dick Rumiall. lu k 3 'ln Run: Hal Smith. Lam-v1Lumi1'l1r11. Daw-K1-pe-r. Huhlaf-ul1,IJar1 Flynn. T1-rry W4v1vm'ly. Roh M4 Hussvl. He-nry Wc'l1r'i'ritz.'Iwu11y Nlanuf-lf-. ,lm-l Harmun. Rudy I rafivll, S GMA PI Tnp Roux' Carl Pearson, Loren Hutchinson. Bill Olson. Hank Hf'l'l'illli1Illl. Hill He-ac-rl. Dun- Claypmul Df-e Quillman, George Pffknilx. Ifllfflllll Knut N1ilxP1L6'I'lN'l'. Dzmlfl1ll1'il1ni'f, Lf-5 Runtw, Hivh Slrunc. Ea Stanlk-ld, Tum Kinnelt, Dave Brnwn. an alumna cum Glhr Glampua llinirr E h I Jacksonville,IllinoisLA4H-my Thlll'Sfl3Y, Seliielllbel' 24. 1954 9 p Let s r Set ,Our House .In Order n f up essential 'aspect ofa-lib'eral1'arts quality of llcultural that education is' Hculturalii' in1pfoveme'nt '.' has ,brought to thecampus this year. Let usdefine cultural improvement as exposure to prominent professors, theo- logians, artists, musicians, and politici- ansg arid, perhaps, more important, ex- posure to the-ir ideas. ,In the past IC was notably lacking in access to such men of ideas, outside of the campus community of scholars. How- ever, in recent years, notably this one, we have seen much improvement in this field. We have had several prominent theologians: an Episcopalian priest and a Jewish Rabbi. Twoprominent politici-, ans have visited the campus in the last two semesters: Gov. Kerner and Rep. Findley. The students have had free ac- cess to many classical artists, such as the Roger Wagner Chorale. The local chap- ter of PBK has 'brought us such notables as Dr. Simmons, Russian expert. Dr. Craig, German expert, came to us under the auspices of the Joe Patterson Smith Lecture series. Generally, an improve- ment can be seen. The administration has full right to be proud of the high I96 Yet, as is so often thescase, we are fail- ing to use those resources that are most directly and most obviously available. .What has happened to the 'faculty lec- ture series? The series, a notable-success last year, is painfully, absent this year. There are many fine and outstanding people on the faculty who would .be able to contribute greatly to a continuation of such a program. Indeed, in a sense, all of our professors are experts in their fields '-- that is why they are professors. All students sh.ould at least have the opportunity to hear and consider the ideas of every professor who wishes to express himself, whether or not that stu- dent is a pupil under that particular pro- fessor. This concept of a working ex- change of ideas is another tenet of the Liberal Arts Education. We have had, it is agreed, many outstanding lecturers and cultural opportunities this year, but it is time to put our own house back in order with a continuation, of the faculty lecture series. Possibilit a Illinois College ? Urbana l ' No it's in Jacksonville Must be nice living m Florida The wager would favor anyone thing like this every year. A dialo such as this can and does havetanee of futility In the day of 35,000 students on campus, IC appears to be an isl which has no influence on contempo pnvu, society. t 5 ' . ' '5 fYl3 ff.l?ll3'i ThusQ many students only world., the tangibles, grades. This, coupled Q , 1- - ' H v Oh, you must mean the schoo n p Y ,iq ' - ,. ' ' a. . . . ' 1 it l- e l 0 T it 'gt ., v says that an IC student goes thru s . f X 1 Eziahliahrh 1575 w, ' Volume 87 Numberl pe Neve v tinct lack of urgencyon the part of frstudent -bodyin doing all they can ' e best of their ability le-ads to a Illinois College now has over 600 all game? Why does the RIG always trouble fashiomng a staff? Why IC not have a wrestling team? 4 This is a liberal arts school with a ,re as well as a past The only way 5 .an make IC live this conung year is 1 Ve-all,we've got to the scholarship, T cflvlties, the athletics, and the spirit inet lack of school spirit: . V nts. Yet how many go to an IC bas- ME' . , . l ' F- JI--- Wfff 4 4 4 i WE Those' two philosophers from campus, Rick Vuyl- steke and Earl Coleman found the following Platonic Dialogue. y Gustavius: I understand you had all of the cig- arette machines removed a while ago. Clydemnestra: Yes, that is true. I decided this move would 'discourage the students from smoking. Gus: Don't the students just go to the nearest apothecary and purchase cigarettes? Clyde: Unfortunately this is true. However, I have decided that by not allowing the machines, I will at least prove that I don't condone smoking. Gus: Have you also ordered that all ash recepti- cles be removed from places where students gather and the place where they eat? And, have you posted N0- SMOKING iSg1lS? Clyde: NO, Why should I? Gus: Did you not remove the machines? Clyde: I did. Gus: Did you not do the same in order to show that you did not condone smoking? Clyde: Yesz. Gus: Then don't you think that to be logically consistent in your approach that you should likewise remove ash-receptacles and post NO-SMOKING signs? Clyde: Oho! Now I see how you think: but you have made one important sistake. Gus: What is that? Clyde: When one is in a position of authority, he doesn't haveto be logical or consistent. Gus: 0ll,I See . . . 197 QLICL By Butch Bending Are athletic events im- portant at Illinois Col- lege? To me they are, and I think they should be to everyone. It is a real sacrifice to go out for a sport at I.C.. Practices take about two hours away from your study time, from bridge playing in the union, from see- ing girl friends, or other inter- ests. Your weekends are not free because of games or prac- tices. An I.C. athlete receives no financial assistance at all for hih participation, no matter how good he may be. With all these negative points, what motivates a male I.C. stu- dent to participate in intercol- legiate athletics. Is it for a letter jacket, letter sweater, to im- press the girls, or to make him- self a hero-at least in his own eyes? I do not think so. I believe I.C. athletes partici- pate not for glory, but instead for the satisfaction which can only be derived from compet- itive sports. Although no 'win or else policy' is in force at I.C., the student body, faculty, local residents, the coaches and teams all help to instill a win- ning drive in each athlete. On the athletic field or in the classroom, it is not necessarily the athlete with the most desire- able natural ability or the stu- dent with the highest LQ., that does the best. Instead, it is the one who works and trys hardest who has the greatest success in the long run. This is exemplified in a poem by Rudyard Kipling entitled If , - If you C811 fill the un- forgiving minute with sixty sec- onds worth of distance run, yom's is the earth and every- thing that's in it, and-what is more-you'l1 be a Man, my son! Why are athletic events im- portant at I.C.?. Because they bolster school spiritjgain pres- tige for the college, allow an escape for everyday frustra- tions-as much for the nonpar- ticipating student as for the stu- dent athletic, and most impor- tantly provide a competitive at- mosphere which filters in from the playing fields into the cam- pus classrooms. c 9 ,, A Modest. Proposal- i p - t - ' Request o-Religion Mon As you probably know, Religion-im Here is how it will Work. Immedi Life Week is fast approaching on the ly following Religion-in-Life week, : Q good old IC campus. That's.the one week Religion-in-Life Month would be in PQQ in the year when students are asked to There would be receptions, bull put some religion into their lives. Yet only a fraction of the stu-dent body will observe the week. 1 Why doesn't anyone observe Relig- ion-in-Life Week? This is very easily an- sewred. There's no reward. It's not worth it to be religious for a Whole week. People just can't take that being nice to each other and the rest of the garbage that goes with being Christian. But don't worry about -a thing, be- cause there is a solution to this dilemma. Ready? Wouldn't Religion-in-Life Week mean much more if there were some spe- cial reward following it-following this trying experience of having to put a little religion in our lives. Therefore let us pro- pose that immediately following Religion- in-Life Week, we have a No-Religion-lin T .SIA Ilfund-'L seminars, and other activities. Th' is would be special times for e'ach fe ty, such as discrimination against Catholics, and Negros, writing on. restroom walls, stealing books fro library, etc. As you can see, Religion-i lx. in Week would mean so much' more were followed by a No-Religion-in Month. The stu-dents would be will sacrifice a whole week of being there was a whole month of fun foll It will take full participati each and every one of usito make Pl success, so if you've any ideas 019 gestions, just write your idea on a of paper and address it to this paper of, 0ld Scratch? and dropit-in a -- ' hmf. An ideas will he lltur ............ ps. Eds. .. Ted Rammelkamp iodnct. Ed. iiiswlig' 'fnick mmaau eatnre Ed. .. sorts Ed. .... Vpy Eds. Mary Ross, lotographer Il'l00lliBt . . lv. Mgrs. .iiiilvlarjorie Moon Andrea Rogozinski rc. Mgr. ........ Mike LaBrie vuidzi 'Q 'QSQEP-A., c n f.-'iii fi- : q'i1iQ.Qg Q Q.'yf1xfiYif'4 F, 63? . Sgmwl' : Dutch Bending .. Larry Fortado Mary Ann Sieber Uhr illlinuis Qlnllrgr Terry Shaw Jim Reilly Art Carlson Karen Stiltz Don Spencer . Paul Camp Rob McCall ,ffzzfmaf hither ur Here at Illinois College, 1964-'65 has been the year of our awareness. Suddenly the student body finds itself interested in everything: national affairs, academic affairs, financial affairs. Every- thing is being questionedg nothing is sacrosanct. To the returning trustees and alums, this may seem to be essentially the same school it was a year ago. This is not the case. The evidence to document this is not hard' to find. Both campus elections drew better than 7073 of the voters. The stu- dents took the unusual step of asking the trustees to increase the cost of going to school by raising the activity fee to pro- vide adequate student activities. This achieved 82fZy approval. The point is just this: awareness does exist and now, for better or worse, Illinois College can never be the same. The entire college community had better recognize , x A iliumhlrr Q PRESS Published bi-weekly on Wednesdays, except during holidays and examinations, by the students of Dlinois College, Jacksonville, Illi- nois. Subscription price is 32.50 per year. The opinions expressed in this paper are those of the 4 Rambler, and are not necessarily those of the college. STAFF: Karen Anderson, Paul Bellerjeau, Susan Capps, Dick Clough, Marge Dudley, Harry Hunt, Pete Kelsey, Bill Kemp, Stan Lee, Art Lindsay, Jack McCarty, George Peknik, Tom Rami, Dick Rose, Dave Shaffer, Dan Smith, Judy Smith, Dave Steege, Evan Thomas, Hiroko Ueda, Rick Vuylsteke, John Zerjal. Faculty Advisor ........ . . ,,....,.... .... D onald R. Eldred Cv AW areness? that fact and recognize it soon. In the light of the overwhelming ap- proval given the proposed increase in the activity fee, failure to act at all in this area to in some way relieve the financial straits of the forum would, to say the least, be an unfortunate event of the first magnitude. The peaceful, unquestioning, placid Illi- nois College is no more. It can be no more. The atmosphere created by the new awareness is the atmosphere of learning. True learning can take place only in a situation in which nothing - religion, morality, politics, authority, economics - nothing is held to be beyond open and full discussion. Only when a question is asked can an answer be given. 1964-'65 was the year of our awareness. 1965-'66 will either be the year of our ful- fillment or the year of our discontent, of our Berkly. There is no other alternative. f ADVERTISEMENTS MAY WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS WITH MANY GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 i D i D gl W HERTZBERG-NEW METHOD, INC. LIBRARY BINDERS East Varidalia Road 245-7131 Compliments of HARDWARE THE CAMERA SHOP 221 East Slate 245-2918 Everything M , acEl76T'VfhiHg for Photography in Hardware Points Compliments Housewares THOMPSON JEWELERS 7 West Side Square S' 1875 West Side Square THE DREXEL 'I Billiards cs ii P :L I is 301 vv s A familiar sigl'11' l Tilt' Rexall Store at Baxter Hall dinner tables STEINHEIMER DRUG I STORE INC. Complete Prescription Service Baked in Jacksonville 237 Wmr Starf- 245-6131 THRIFT TRAVEL SERVICE Dunlap H-one-I Lohlry For Res:-rj:-tEi0i1ilaRl1l Tickets WUGHT 'Ll -. AIR-RAIL-STEAIVISHIP Tours and Cruises The RIG VEDA deeply appreciates the help ot all the businesses of Jacksonville Whose advertising helped to make this yearbook possible MAY MUSIC COMPANY Stereo, Record Players, Tape Recorders ,.f 4 We Service All First in Jacksonville I Q V gb AV' , 2: 'EV A if t we jyf' 1180 AM 1005 FM l is 4 l iii t ,V ,W LANE'S BOOK STORE f U94 'E'- J, 9 tl iii ytq L.. to , , School 81 Of-tice Supplies Wx Everything for the College Student Ill! 'L A - . if Athletic Supplies R' Always the Latest IN Records, 225 West State Radios, Transistors, Musical lnstraments 202 East Court Street Jacksonville, Illinois 245-57l7 Compliments 0 BILL WADE MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY Look Smart- Be Smart - Shop at Smart' Edwin Smart Shoe Co. Headquarters for Fine Shoes CHALET LOUNGE A Comfortable Place to Relax after that Big Test llomplinu-nls ol FOX ILLINOIS THEATRE MILBURN:LA ROSS JEWELERS 9 West Side Square jacksonville, Illinois Bolder Damsel Billiards 224 East Starf- Bring your date in for a game of pool. Snack Bar-Air Conditioned Phone 243-1027 Clean Atmosphere Owned and operated by Spangenberg Bro S The People of Elliott State Bank hope to play a role in your life-in financing your college education. your first car. your first home of your own-in providing a safe. and profitable place for you to save-in helping you in all of your financial decisions and planning. We invite you to make Elliott State Bank your bank and look forward to serving you soon. Serving the people of Morgan County since 1866 Elliott tate Bank B. 81 M. Floor covering Caldwell Engineering Company Eisner Foods Hoppefs Shoe Store Irwin's Jacksonville Springfield Trans. Co. Meline Nursing Homes ,l. C. Penney Production Press, Inc. Rainbo Paint 81 Wallpaper Co. Sears Roebuck 81 Company Thompson jewelry COMMUNITY RE LATIONS FUND JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS FINE 1,1QuoRs Viz M. ,Iesse's Lounge H. l,. TIMMONS E. A. BOBB 211 sotvrn may vnoxiy l,xt:i4soNx'ii,i.i-3. nitxois 24549913 R 81 M ELECTRIC 207 South Sandy lLil'li'i0lIVlllf' illinois 1243-1218 .- yf xl 9 C 9 aj W gl ....... ' ALUMNI FUND OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE Incorporated 1913 The Alumni Fund ol' Illinois College, which was established in 1911 and incorporated in 1913, is one ol' the earliest such college-support organizations. Incorporated under the laws ol' the State ol' Illinois as a not-tor-protiit organization. its purpose is to increase the resources and advance the interest of Illinois Collegeu. Every Illinois College graduate or former student who is no longer on the campus automatically holds membership in the Illinois College Alumni Association. but each year to become a member of the Alumni Fund you must make a monetary gilt to the College lor any purpose you wish. Any contribution during the July 1-june 30 liscal year qualities lor membership l'or that given year. At the end of each liscal year an annual report is published which includes the names llisted by classes! ol- donors lor the year. This report is usually included as an insert in an issue ol' the Illinois College Alumni Quarterly. A memorial membership in the Fund is established by designated gifts ol- 315100 or more: such a membership lor living alumni is called a lunding membership until the total reaches or surpasses 35100. and then it becomes a funded membership. A memorial membership entitles the alumnus Io be listed on the Fund rolls in perpetuity. Since as students we provided less than hall' the funds for individual costs ol' education. alumni assist in the operation and education for each class generation-and as a contribut- ing alumnus or alumna, you will too. We ask you to join us also in other means ol' college-support. Your suggestions, comments. and ballots are heartily encouraged. Welt-twine to the-. ranks ol' active iillllllllll WALKER FURNITURE CO. INCORPORATED Furniture - Floor Coverings Appliances 56 North Side Square 243-2415 jacksonville, Illinois EDWARDS JEWELERS 66 East Side Square Authorized Keepsake Jewelers COLLIN'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service 312 East State Street 243-1717 PH Wm Swami fn Mm'4 Wan ONE 243-ZIIJ JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS I-I W. SIDE SQUARE CEBHARDT STORES, INC. 42 North Side Square jacksonville, Illinois EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR RED POCKET BILLIARDS 172-I S. Main - 245-8020 Bring along a date For a quiet game of pool. 7923.-:l-A U.-. - ve- f -H- ., ..... y . - If N5 A .,,,,.,35frg.5',..-'1r:r-r-r:-:r-r- . -.:P2:-:-:2.-:I-gi2:'11'..1 ?'1fi:1:v,i.. ',df3'- -,G .... ,Q- FIRST... thin k of FARMERS I J J 71 nnusns snr: BANK 5 555 I . AID TRUST COMPANY QE - Amr . custom: Pnxmo . ffiigg: ' ' nnlnlmlflglmlhm MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JACK SONVILLE, ILLINOIS BARNEYS GIFTS lloslunw ,le-we-lry Hallmark Cards 206 E. Stale Siren'-I ,lavksonvillc-, III. CRAWFORDS .IEWELERS Ray R. Dvnney-Certified Master Walchmaker Across from thc- Post Uffivv 207 Grace Carlene Adloff .,.. Donald Richard Barnes . . Eugene George Bemet . . . Clara Sue Browne .... Martin Jerry Bu ker ...., Sylvia Vasey Bumey .... Arthur Lee Carlson ...,. John Craig Cassens ..... Donald Lee Cochran .... Earle Jerome Coleman . . . Clyde Thomas Collard . . . Patricia Ann Combs .,.. Barbara Ann Conant .... Gaye Winifred Conklin. . . James Norman Copland . Cheryl Lamont Currie ... Roy Everett Dennington II .... .... Richard Morley Drought . Margaret Townley Ewert . Nancy Anne Fischer ,..,. Jean Paisley Flynn . .. Donna Jean Galassi .... Lance Allen Coodrum . .. Carol Ringering Gotschall Sandra Selcke Gussner , . Bonnie Sutphen Hartong . Gordon Eugene Heaton . . Rebecca Edelbrock Hitt.. Janet Kay Hullinger .... Kazuo Ito ..........,.. Ned Thomas Jackson .... Robert Allan Jacob ...... Robert Louis Jenkins, Jr. Carol Ann Jones ....... Pamela Dawn Kessinger . David Paul Koper . , . . ,. Dana Malcolm Kott ..,. Harold Lee Kund ..... John Aaron Angermeier James Phillip Burke ..... Robert Harris Cartwright. Norman Wayne Davis ... George Henry Dawson .. Earl Dean Dufelmeier .. . Gary James Duffield. . , .. James Howard Fleischer , David Vern Hardwick . . . John Robert Howard, Jr. . Richard Neal Kerley .,.., Charles Calvin Krell .... Robert Allen Lindquist. . . John Arthur McCoy ..... Robert Charles McMahan Algirdas S, Macius ..... DEGREES TO BE C0 FERRED BACHELOR or ARTS Springfield Jacksonville Springfield Springfield Springfield Jac ksonville Chicago Jacksonville Paris Midlothian Wayland, Mass. Jacksonville Jacksonville Wassaic, N.Y. Canton Chicago St. Louis. Mo. Annapolis. Md. St. Paul, Minn. Jacksonville Jacksonville Springfield Paris Alton Addison Jacksonville Winchester Jacksonville Bluffs Watsonville, Calif. Jacksonville Chicago Wau kegan Metropolis Carlinville Jenkintown, Pa. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Bluffs Arthur Liddell Lindsay . . John Lawrence McCarty . Mary Kathleen McClay . . Alma Louise Marks ..... james Buckingham Marsh .. . .... Sarah Lucille Martin .... Jerald Lee Maurer ....... Homer Gary Mendenhall . Marlys Jean Minger ..... Frank Junior Moriconi . . . Ross Earl Myers ...... Carol Sue Nelson ....... Warren Albert Newell . . . Conrad Noll III ....... Richard Grimes Norris. , . Donald Earl Phelps .... Patricia Marie Quinn .... Nancy Sherryl Ray .,... Dian Kay Reid ........ Patricia Ann Rusnak ..,. Sandra Jean Schickedanz Donna Moelling Schultz , . Mary Frances Sgro .,.... Cary Wilbur Stremsterfer Dale Edwin Summers .... Sharon Baker Symons ... Evan Edward Thomas .. . Pamela Sue Udey ....... John William Van Kerk .. Nancy Becker Veith ..... Harold Michael Walker . . Robert Merle Willard .... Susan Williams ...... David Marc Wilson ..... Gregory Michael Wilson . . Terry Mark Woody ...... Judith Robertson Zink .. . BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Springfield Jacksonville Palos Park Springfield Springfield Concord Yorkville Kansas City. Kans. Beardstown Jacksonville Timewell Glenarm Moline Hersman Jacksonville Springfield Anthony Frank Manuele . Jen'y Evan Marks ....... Juanita Bernice Morris. .. Roger Mulhern ....... Michael Lloyd Murrie .. . William Edmund Neff . .. Preston Francis Newell . . Donald Eugene Nortrup . Nils Arthur Olsen ....... Edward August Pritchett. Charles William Sanders . George Edward Smolka . David Jay Steininger ..... Michael Ray Thorsen ..., James Hugh Voyles, Jr. . . Martha Marie Wessinger. Springfield Jacksonville Springfield Chicago Jacksonville Roodhouse Springfield Springfield Lowpoint Springfield Bunker Hill Cuba Versailles Springfield Jacksonville Oakford Springfield Jacksonville Farmington Chicago Jacksonville Springfield Springfield Springfield Chatham Jacksonville New Windsor Jacksonville Springfield Savanna Jacksonville Pittsfield New Canaan. Conn. Springfield Springfield Jacksonville Jacksonville Springfield Springfield Jacksonville Round Lake Antioch Chandlerville Ashland Jacksonville Springfield McHenry Jacksonville Chicago Rockport St. Charles Springfield Mendon Sylvia Vasey Burney .. .. . . . .. Earle Jerome Coleman ..... . .... Patricia Ann Combs ..... ..... Norman Wayne Davis ..,. ... Jean Paisley Flynn ....... .,... Rebecca Edelbroc k Hill .... .,... Ned 'Thomas Jackson .,.. ..... Robert Allan Jacob .... ...,. H0 OR ,AWARD ,PRIZES HIGHEST HONORS FINAL HONORS Jacksonville Midlothian Jacksonville Springfield .Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Chicago Nancy Becker Veith .... Ross Earl Myers ....... William Edmund Neff .... Conrad Noll III ........ Nancy Shcrryl Ray ,. .,.,. . George Edward Smolka .... Sharon Baker Symons .. Evan Edward Thomas .... Alma Louise Marks ..... ,..,..... C hicago Martha Marie Wcssinger . . . Juanita Bernice Morris .... .,........ J acksonville PRELIMINARY HONORS ffor First Two Yearsl Eugene Joseph Aragona . . ......... Jacksonville Suzanne Hartman ..... . . Sharon Threse Bourn .... ..... Julia Ann Campbell ....., ..... Henry Wilhelms Clark . . .. ..... Richard Forrest Clough . . . . . . . . William Joseph Daughton . .... . Daniel Allen Ford ........ ..... Sandra Eleanor Hallgren .... .,.., Cheryl Chrisleen Hammond . .. ..... Marc Roy Hapke ..,....... ..... SENIOR CLASS Donna Moelling Schultz . ..... ..,. ..... Nancy Becker Veith ..... ..... Earle Jerome Coleman .. ... .. JUNIOR CLASS Patricia Ann Hartman .........,..,.....,,... Richard Alan France .,.....,.... ..,........,. Jacksonville Kankakee Lexington. Mass. Carrollton Springfield Williamsfield Chicago Jacksonville Jacksonville CLASS HONORS Springfield Savanna Midlothian .Jacksonville Staunton Richard Byron Jackson ,... Patrick Richard Kennedy .,.. Sharon Kaye Liltig ........ Jeanne Kay Odaffer ...... ...... Christine Margaret Paton .,........ Theodore Capps Rammelkamp. Jr. ... James Richard Reilly. Jr. ......... . Thomas Paul Riess .... Donald Spurgeon Spencer SOPHOMORE CLASS Donald Spurgeon Spencer ..,..,..,.....,..,.. Richard Byron Jackson ................. FRESHMAN CLASS Steve Earl Wallis ..... .........,.... .,...,.,. Tommie Ann Zwolmski ...... ....... ..,.,. RAMMELKAMP SCHOLARSHIPS tlrlighest Ranking Student in Each Classl JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Patricia Ann Hartman .......,.. ..... J acksonville Donald Spurgeon Spencer ,.............,..,.. FRESHMAN CLASS Tie Steve Earl Wallis ........,..,..,............. Jacksonville Tommie Ann Zwolinski ...................,.., Havana Sylvia Vascy Burney .... ..... Earle Jerome Coleman ..., . . . Patricia Ann Combs... ... .- Jean Paisley Flynn .... ............ Ned Thomas Jackson ..., ,...... . .,..,.. . PHI Jacksonville Midlothian Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville BETA KAPPA Alma Louise Marks .. Sharon Baker Symons Evan Edward Thomas . . Nancy Becker Veith ....... GARDNER-DENVER SCHOLARSHIP IN BUSINESS Richard Allan Riess . Thomas Smith Prize in Speech ......... . .... Thomas Smith Prize in Freshman Mathematics. PRIZES AND AWARDS Thomas Smith Prize in Sophomore Mathematics ..,. ... Thomas Smith Prize in English ............... William Jennings Bryan Prize in Government . . Howard E. Schuchmann Prize in Public Affairs. Fred C. Kirkman Prize in History ............ Joe Patterson Smith Scholarship in History .... William Ireland Prize in Philosophy .......... Earle B. Miller Mathematics Award .........., George Gridley Wood Prize in Freshman Debate H. H. Hall Prize in Oration .................. Susan Elizabeth Heinen. .. Theodore Leo Lederer Richard Byron Jackson ... Thomas Lee Rami ...... Patrick Richard Kennedy . Jon Michael Deege ..... 1964-66 John Aloysius Zcrjal .... Earle Jerome Coleman . . Robert Christian Tucker Wall Street Journal Award ..., ............................... N orman Wayne Davis .. WILLIAM D. SANDERS TROPHY IN ORATORY Phi Alpha .......... ............................... J ames Harold Sichlau. . . .............,..... . . .. Sigma Phi Epsilon .... . ............,...................... Judy Kay Smith ........ ............................ . FACULTY MEN'S CHALLENGE TROPHY IN DEBATE Phi Alpha FACULTY WOMENS TROPHY FOR LITERARY PROGRAMS Sigma Phi Epsilon Savanna Bunker Hill Chandlerville Springfield Jacksonville Chicago Jacksonville New Windsor Mc-ndon Jacksonville Kewanee Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Chicago Jacksonville Springfield New Berlin Muncie, Ind. Muncie. lnd. Kewanee Jacksonville Havana Muncie, lnd. Chicago Jacksonville New Windsor Savanna New Berlin Spring5eld Chicago Kewanee Bcnld Jacksonville Quincy no award Granite City Midlothian no award Mt. Sterling no award Springfield Vineland,N.J. Buffalo STUDENT MARSHALS, CLASS OF 1966 Richard Ralph Vuylsteke .... ...Springfield Joel Clarence Harmon . . -,.- 51-LDlli5-MIL 209 4 1 ,,.1.4,.,' .' :' .L ,. 4 K.. N ..v, ,. . I 1 ',,,-,.,- fs. , x 5, , I 1. 'Un' If ' ' i ,' .3 ' . :-' 3' 1 , . L ','. ' 1 1 H ' ,lx 11, -.1v,,v, 1 . .1 -fun. ' ,. ' ,4 22,3-2-1 an . l.,.f 'I' . . ' h N. W,-fl '1.',.',': - , ,xf .-I f . 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