Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1980 volume:

RIG VEDA 1980 Volume 81 Illinois College Jacksonville, Illinois School Life 18 Happenings 80 Organizations 224 Societies 246 Athletics People 116 Seniors 130 Juniors 138 Sophomores 150 Freshmen 164 Administration 178 Faculty Special Events 4s Homecoming 208 Sesquicentennial 282 Graduation Joe Kozma Editor Kate Windhorst Editor IE When someone from your hometown asks you — where you go to school, what do you say? After — you've told them it’s Jacksonville, Illinois, and not — Jacksonville, Florida, and after you’ve explained _ that it’s Illinois College, not Illinois State, not Uof J | I, and not even a state school at all, what do you tell J them about Illinois College? ae Well, you can tell them that you picked this small, J liberal arts school for many reasons. But probably J one of the reasons is - the people. The people of J Illinois College and the events that shape their lives J here are what helps to shape your life also. “I feel the need to get an education, but then I believe in getting involved in extra- curricular activities (such as the society I’m in) and partying hard on the weekends because it’s the only time I really have.” - Allan Hamilton “Choosing a math science major is committing yourself to studying when others are playing cards or throwing a frisbee or watching T.V.; it’s a commitment to yourself, it means a different lifestyle at college. “College is not just grades and classes and dating, it’s finding yourself and sharing yourself with other people, people interaction is important ... ”’ - Luke Loy | College is for learning; not only academically but “so for learning about yourself and about people. | gives you a taste of being on your own and hving to make your own decisions. It gives you Ee preparation for facing the big world that waits you as an adult.” - Rita Mueller “I came here to learn and ‘broaden my social’ perspective, and with the help of my profs (some more than others), I. am doing so - Krissa Lunde Ie Dulusee Illinois College is people. And it’s being a per- son yourself, not a number on a computerized list. Every day there is something happening that adds to a growing list of events, the sum. of which is your own personal IC experienc Whether you are watching a chemical react for the first time in your life, talking | toa Chic goan about life in Pisgah, or experiencing som new form of food in Baxter, you are continually learning and growing in a way you would finc only at Illinois College. Illinois College is a learning experience. And Illinois College is people. People learning . about Einstein and Milton, detente and differen: tials, corporate law and Christianity; but most : of all, learning about other people and life. ff ‘““My favorite way to relax is find a friend | like being with, maybe get some beer, go out to the lake, listen to music, and maybe even cook out. Another way is to go home and just listen to music.” - Joe Sheehan MT Fa in yt y vn p Ue et 4 | +� NSF2 NO0GZEZE Sno Ly (NS 3ZZZ000 Z0 E é, ““My boyfriend and I love to go to the park to ‘get away’. We either feed the ducks, just talk, or play frisbee! We go there because it’s being outside, being alone together, and getting away from the humdrum of campus. | can relax there!” - Lisa [°4 OUIXe “Let the good times roll ...”’ So goes the song. — And this year the good times, the relaxing times, — were certainly there. Everything from toga parties — and rock-and roll 4-H dances to watching “All My | Children” and ‘‘Days of Our Lives” on T.V. offered a chance to relax. No one could ever say people at — I.C. don’t know how to have fun. There was music: you could turn on the stereo after class and just lay back, or you could wander down the hall to hear the guitar strumming of a friend, or listen to the Cramp- ton stereos on the quad or Turner stereos on Mound Street and in front of the union. There were parties: at the new dorms, in society halls, at the lake, uptown, and off-campus at such places as Stump’s, Travis’, or Terry’s. And there was plenty of spontaneous, just plain good old ‘people re- laxin’”’ fun. : : “What’s your favorite way to relax?” ‘‘Sex, Drugs, and Rock Roll jor Peace, Love, and Punk Rock. Of course these things should be idone with people whom you are personally acquainted.” - Buffy (McDaniel “The thrill and exhiliaration of going to get your mail is so much like that of a jungle exploration, your hopes build and build as you walk to that secret cave, you dial the combination, and you reap the benefits of your long arduous journey, ‘air’ mail.” - “Describe the last time you looked in your mailbox.” “Well, _.. sharing a mailbox with Jon Althoff - surely you jest. | mean really - you’d think he was the president of IBM, and I was just a mouse living in the deep recess of the janitorial closet! Honestly, I’m glad I ordered Newsweek this year - I’d say I receive one piece of mail to his 495 daily! (Sorry, Jon - 495 is one of my favorite numbers - I admit I’m stretching the truth slightly!)”’ - Teresa Alred Luke Loy Live wien oe Mert) a | “Hum, lunch looks yummy today. Greasy toasted cheese sandwiches, pressed turkey, runny egg salad, brown cauliflower and puffed corn. Looks like chili and cake for me today. “It’s 11:00 and time to get to work. Here they come, The I.C. food complain- ers. | | ‘Hey you, when are we gonna get real turkey to eat?’ | ‘This cauliflower is brown and cold. Do you honestly expect me to eat this?’ | |““Every day I’m bombarded by such complaints. Sometimes I just can’t take it jany longer especially when the food’s gone and the runner disappeared or jwhen the silverware’s out and I fall down in the dishroom trying to locate more | | “Take back trays, clean off food, scrub the tables and push in the chairs. Yea! I’m finally done. All that for $2.47 an hour. Such is the life at Baxter Dining Hall!” - Kathy Karl Slowly I ease my sleeping toes down to the cold floor. : the grogginess (or is it the hangover?) out for good. | Hello world! I shut off the alarm clock before it wakes my roommate (who really is not a morning person), hop in the shower, give my teeth a once-over with Colgate and head over to a practically deserted Bax- ter. It’s another Monday morning. And another meal at Baxter. Oh, well, I suppose ‘students will always complain about the food ... but I bet even Charles Henry Rammelkamp never ate on campus! | grab my toast before it has a chance to shoot out over the red-checked tablecloth and onto | the floor. Then it’s out the door, and on to Sturte- vant. Ooohh, these eight o’clocks are killers. Especially at Sturtevant. If the knocking of the pipes doesn’t get to you those damn bees will. But even in my most irreverent moods I grudgingly admit that I.C. would not be the same without Sturtevant Hall. It is a landmark. An exam today. We all compare notes (‘‘When was the Lewis and Clark expedition?’’) and test our deci- dely un- photographic memories. As the bluebooks are distributed, I despairingly repeat all the facts | committed to memory the night before, and pray that questions miraculously will appear that will corre- spond - no matter how remotely - to the facts I so laboriously memorized. It’s 9:00 and with relief I leave Sturtevant and head for the Union (alias Caine Student Center) to seek solace in a donut, a cup of coffee, and later a hopeful- ly full mailbox. I wince at the chill and shake my head, trying to drive | a 10 “‘When the tensions of on- campus living get to me, | - steal away to Wendy’s for a Frostie and a supply of crackers to take to Nichols Park to feed the ducks. I also like Duncan Park to just sit and relax.”’ - Beth . Hettinger ACADEMY AWA ARDS Pq ithe fall is spent watching jonday night football and jinking 25¢ beer at Ba- ? � ” lhn’s.”’ - Travis Wilson ; typical Monday night ee ee 2 nes oS RARE, TP Rae LES STN STs: Iie NEN r Gk Mh EN n emnen sree VEL. NEE I RISNIEE eT - : ; PACKAGE LIQUOR Luka aos Spee )0N0AY LUNCHES ii | Beyond the world of straggling lines, ID cards, wilted lettuce leaves, candy machines, and television, where lay other worlds: thick pizzas and juke- boxes, twinkling lights, Robert Redford, and the mountains of Busch. Where do I.C. students go to get away from the trials and tribulations of campus _ life? Many head to the golden arches of McDonald’s to sink Baxter- starved mouths into Big Macs, fries, and apple pies. Other head to their favorite bar to drown their academic-filled lives with a nice tall cold pitcher of beer. Ken’s, Pantera’s, Pizza Hut, or Leo’s can cure the mun- chies with a pizza, or the Black- hawk smorgasboard is an ex- pensive, but good, meal. And some go to the lake just to sit and get away from it all while others go to the movies to for- get the term paper and reading assignments cluttering their desk. Wherever they go though, it is with eager spirits of adven- ture and hungry bodies that I.C. students venture out into other worlds, beyond mystery meat and library study carrels. Aemy DSUl}Jey “‘We do not live on the campus, yet we are an intricate part of the campus system as a whole. Our days are spent in classes, with friends, or in the familiar student union. We learn by trial and error and our greatest disadvantage is our lack of communication in the campus grapevine. ‘“‘We are a voice on campus, whether it be in the pool room or the library. They call us GDI’s, yet we relate with the other societies on campus. We are a minority, yet a minor- ity which stands tall among the other students. We are the off-campus students, but you could never tell.” - Jim Har- “I don’t live off campus, but I wish I did. Anything is better than being babysat - forattheageof20...”’- Kelly Gaitens “Basing my answer only on observations, I feel that I.C. students are as typical as any other college students. There. are the basic 5 groupings or classes (1) ‘Jocks’-main interest is sports (2) ‘Brains’-those who are studious in nature (3) ‘Partiers’-those out for a good time (4) All-Arounds-those involved in most school activities from sports to choirm from student government to drama (5) Left-overs-those who don’t fit in the former catagories or the loners undesirables. You can find these in most any educational system.” - Barbara Hauri “T don’t consider myself : a ‘typical’ student. Typical students are merely people who are here only to study academics (I don’t think there are many of them, so how did they get to be typical?). “I don’t consider most IC students ‘typical college students’. If most were, I.C. would be nothing. The individuals here make it I.C. It is not typical either.”’ - Deb Randall “The Freshman Tea was a good chance for Freshmen men to do something ‘crazy’ in the eyes of the upper classmen to gain accep- tance. It also was a lot of fun and a good chance to meet a few girls. | Central Mincis is It could have gotten out of hand: But it didn’t.” - Mike Kehoe limiting to an area. Small liberal arts college limits it more. The peer .pressure and attitudes are unique here too.”’ - Ann Bishop “The mess! Over the summer the dorms are really cleaned well and a bunch of drunk guys come through and mess up all the hard work others have done! Then, after the so called ‘fun’ is over we’re left with the mess to clean up or else the cleaning lady, whc really gets upset to see all the work she did in the summe destroyed!”’ - Sue Kallenbach 12 ‘The Blueboys’ football team is one of the best I’ve ever -been associated with. The coaches are excellent coaches who know their stuff. I don’t think the fans are that consistent in their cheering; they might not think that has much to do with a ball game, but psychologically it helps to | motivate the team. Another thing to mention is the condi- tion of the playing field; it’s hard, which tends to cause in- jury, and dry with sandburs all over it. I feel if it costs $200 (for example) to water |the field as opposed to the school paying $500 for a -|shoulder, knee, ankle, or rib jinjury it doesn’t make much sense.” - John Jackson DuNe|ey Ask any 2 I.C. students about life or people at school and naturally, _ you'll never get 2 answers alike. § The people of I.C. are unique indi- oo viduals, each one as different as f his own point of view and back- tf ground. This year, many different } topics of student interest ; points of views were cover the Rambler, ranging fro ple convo critiques to o about pledging and anything Is that was on the minds of students. The Rig also sent out several questionairres in an effort to. Te.) | ceive student input. Response was J better than expected, and some of J the results you see published here. J “You people who eat at Baxter shouldn’t. complain because it’s at Baxter that you see all your friends. It gets lonely living off- campus sometimes. | miss not knowing a lot of the underclassmen. It’s a helluva lot quieter than living in the dorms. I miss a lot of people, but I’ve also met a lot of people where I live now (ISD), so it all evens out.” - Barb Kiebel i NS Ee rk = eS st eee eke “I chose to join a literary society, Sigma Pi, '. because of being involved. It allows you to meet a become identified with something on campus.”’ - _ ¢‘Why did you join the organizations --you’re in?’ “Forum: I like student government (love the power) WILC: The _ Chi Town Kid was begging to come out _ (It's a great time!) Rambler: Coerced (and flattered to death) by my slave driving editor Leslie Conklin’”’ - Chuck Dolce 14 new people, make new friends, and be able to Bruce Haschemeyer “IM’s gave me a reason to work out and practice daily. Not only did they keep me in excellent shape, but the close friendships I formed with the OEW’s was price- less.”’ - John Drea “I enjoyed IM’s because it was competing without the pressure of having to win. It was also a chance to meet people.” - Mary Heck ‘Tl enjoyed the competition and just being able to play something I like. Sports are fun to me.” - Paul Habers Surjedisiveg Opportunity. The chance to par- ticipate. A variety of people witha variety of activities. Participation is one of the key reasons why peo- ple come to I.C. Opportunity is all ardund; all that need to be done is take it. Whether it’s playing IM basketball or being president. of the forum, it’s participation. Dorm J decorating, secret pal floor par- J ties, serving on committees, join- ing organizations, planning get-to- — gethers, study groups and even walking across campus after bio | lab and catching that stray frisbee. — People interaction. People work- | ing together and being involved. ‘‘Most I.C. students are urged to get involved in — some way, in sports, music, drama, societies, etc. | am in choir, Chi Beta, and was in a musical my freshman year. The ‘typical’ I.C. student gets involved _..”’ - Julie Wade 15 16 ie at People .. People. People are what make a good college great. Not books. Not bricks. People. Illinois College has been blessed with people. Good people. Throughout the faculty and administration, one finds many of these people, willing to help and assist in any way possible. One of these Illinois College ‘“‘people’’ is Professor Ted King. Since his arrival on the campus in 1975, Prof. King has served as an inspiration to both students and faculty of the college. His outlook towards education and life itself is a welcome change from the aloofness often associated with higher education. His open relationship towards his students has caused him some personal hardships. Many students have called the Business Admin- istration Economics department chairman with late night questions. Taking it in stride, Prof. King answers their questions, chuckles, and thanks them for calling. Campus and community alike were saddened when Prof. King was sticken by illness this past winter. But with his personal strength and his courageous spirit his strongest allies, Ted King is fighting back. The example he has set is one we should all heed. Prof. King and Illinois College have much in common. Both possess a personal charm that is unique in higher education. Both are vital parts of the Jacksonville community. But more importantly, both have shown the ability to weather the bad times as well as the good. It is with these thoughts in mind that the 1980 Rig Veda is dedi- cated to Professor Theodore I. King for his years of service to Illinois College and the Jacksonville community. DUTY Pel Ox!T 17 _ HAPPENINGS It was quite a year at Illinois College. We from cold and barren corn and bean fields ended the Sesquicentennial (thus ending the to the sunshine beaches of Daytona Beach, deluge of “‘honorary degree’’ convos). We Florida, and summertime saw some going attended the first annual Octoberfest even farther, overseas and on to Southeast (whether we remember it or not). We Asia. We had good times, and also watched watched the last of the plays to be in terror and uncertainty one cold night as presented in Jones. We danced for 24 hours Gardner Hall filled with smoke and burned for those who can’t dance at all. We electrical wiring, forcing the relocation of attended the student recitals of the first two about 100 Garner “‘refugees’’. Yes, it Illinois College music majors since 1928. We __ certainly was a year full of events at Illinois celebrated Christmas with our Illinois College | College. Happenings - people putting some “family” while remembering the members of _ spice into their lives. our American “family” who remained captive in Iran. We participated in the Black Week basketball tournament, the male beauty contest, the UMOC contest, Greek week, blood drive, and a myriad of other events. We travelled Opening week at II- linois College. Mov- ing into the dormi- tories and shaking an endless array of outstretched hands. ‘““‘Mom, this is my roommate and here is our dorm moth- er.” The reception at the President’s house. ““May I in- troduce you to Dean Jamison?” Meeting new faces every hour, trying to remember names — ‘‘So that’s my _fresh- man comp _teach- er.’’ Midway through the ordeal, suddenly tired, you almost long for the relative tranquility of classes. 20 eee And so the Freshman Class of 1979 and their orientation leaders moved in. But what to do}! once the parents have been sent home and the last poster hung on the wall? Co-Chairpersons Jane Davidson and Lee Bracken had the an- swer to that question. After the usual lectures and introductions, there were plenty of oppor tunities for having a good time and socializing, Nine o’clock Sunday night brought a pizza par- ty in Baxter. And of course there were the traditional weiner roast at Lake Jacksonville} Tuesday evening and the Freshman Mixer Fri-| day night at the 4-H building to introduce the young and innocent to the ‘“‘real’’ Illinois Col-¥ lege. The Greeks displayed their sports skills Wednesday afternoon with Greek Games on the Quad. And to complete the week, singer,| song-writer, guitarist Tom Bishop entertained) Saturday night in Rammelkamp Chapel. “Oh, no, Dr. Trainor’s novel class is all filled up.” “You mean Accounting is at 8:00 instead of 11:00?” “When will | get to the head of this blankety- blank line?”’ These and other sentiments were expressed during the wearisome (though necessary) process of registration. As students scramble to get in the classes they want, the snake-like curve of people gradually diminishes, and the cogs in the Administration’s bureaucratic wheels slowly turn. Impossible though it may seem today, everything will be in order by the first day of classes. OA tar s n]! Convo 1... 59 More To G The first convocation can create a myriad of emotions. “‘Jeez, look at the robes. The teachers aren’t all priests, are they?”’ A cocky sopho- more swivels in his seat and darts a disgusted look, but the freshman’s shame at having his naivete ex- posed abruptly disappears as he is virtually mesmerized at seeing the pomp and tradition of the age old academic processional. ‘150 years old this year,’’ he muses, and suddenly galvanized into rapt attention, he ponders his future. Tea For Who? “We'll give it another try.”’ And although there was some criticism, the water was left on and the Freshman Tea was again held at Illinois College. This year, male upperclassmen patrolled the halls of Ellis and Pixley as the females gathered behind locked doors or in rather explicitly decorated halls to await the evening visit of the young gen- tlemen from the class of ’83. Led by campus legends Jon Althoff and Brad Bartholomew, the unsuspecting(?) and innocent(??) freshmen per- formed their evening exercises (a sound body is part of a college education too, you know) and serenaded President Mundinger, the deans, IC newcomers Dr. Bolling and his wife, and last but not least, the women of the college. But, horror of horrors! The gentlemen then demanded un- mentionables from the young ladies, stormed through the doors of the dorms (unescorted, yet!), and the traditional Freshman Tea complete with messes, sputtering in the shower, grabbing, and “‘getting to know each other”’ was underway. And this year, trying something new, refresh- ments actually were served down in the Union following the usual happenings. 27 Sond Y a Y) : Y Y) ied Y) fom LL, Be Pe Te ica er debi First semester featured a variety of convos and special entertaiment. There was music: in the form of classical guitar with John Knowles(1), more rock-style entertainment with Tom Bish- op(9) and Megan McDonough(4), music from the University of Illinois(5), coffee house style entertainment in the union(3), and some not-so- traditional type music in the form of the NIU Steel Band(2) which not only peformed in Ram- melkamp, but added some interest to the daily routine Baxter lunch by performing there too. The Alpha Omega Players entertained in early October with “The Marriage-Go-Round’’(10), and of course, there were the more academic lecture convos, such as Dr. Kip Thorne(6) of the California Institute of Technology. The Sanders Oratory contest for Men was also held first semester with Jim Harrell(7) named as top speaker. One of Jim’s competitors, Matt Herz- berger(8), displays his Monday morning convo form. The beer flowed freely at Lake Jacksonville as I.C. students hailed the time honored German festival called Oktoberfest. (And who cared if the t-shirts spelled it like the month?) SAB provided tin buckets and mugs for sampling the brew and raffled off enough prizes that every third person walked away with a gift certificate or new trinket of some sort. The weath- erman came through with the type of fall day usually seen only on New England calendars, the roast pig was delicious and a blue grass band provided the musical entertainment. All agreed it was a much needed break in the monotony of classes. The Great God Brown The first play of the 1979-1980 Hilltop Players’ production season was Eugene O’Neill’s The Great God Brown, presented Nov. 8,9, and 10 in Jones Memorial Theatre. This drama dealt with man’s need to wear a mask in order to protect himself and in turn survive. The play was produced with the special effect of masks. These masks represented the psychological games which people play - and make obvious the different faces of people. Dion Anthony, played by John Drea(1) in his first major Hilltopper role, is gifted and sensitive, yet hides his true self behind a mask of Dionysian sensu- ality and sardonic cynicism. His wife Margaret, played by Deb Randall(2), knows and loves the masked Dion but fears and mistrusts the brooding man who is Dion unmasked. William A. Brown is played by John McCluggage(3) as a successful, but stolid, uninspired architect who has always envied and resented his boyhood friend, the masked Dion, and feeds on Dion’s talent and gift for life. Dion is understood only by the prostitute Cybel, playing by Dawn Wallarab. Eventually, Dion destroys himself and Brown assumes Dion’s identi- LU. Wearing Dion’s mask and through it his life, Brown manages for a time to alternate between the two selves; but, unable to sustain the masquerade, he then assumes the character of Dion for good. Student director for the show was Bruce Kwiecinski. _ | LL ET a ES SOT Mrs. Brown |. | Dione Price. “Mr Grown ........ Steve Myers : Billy Brown — John McCluggage — _ Mys. Anthony Kay Hicks Mr. - as Bockemier - Dion Anthony _... John Drea Margaret — a Des Randall _ Dawn Wallarab Greg Carpentier, __=SOSam éKiine. —es - Dave Kuykendall Two Draftsmen _. Matt Mundinger, Howard Sizek © Two Committeemen _ |. Kar Bockemier, . —=—s Steve Myers _ A Policeman .... Gary Kwiecinski 4 33 SEgces 3 rac � =� Spas = So5e08. 34 = oes UE SSo%seP 5Vy% + 3€,3493 22x 44° - c= ess $ecgbiP Aah ’ Christmas But Not Till After oy jae) = Home For ee anaeeneenaaiaiilal ee BAO 34 While 51 U.S. hostages celebrated the holiday season in Iran far from their homeland, the Illinois College family prayed for them and celebrat- ed Christmas in the traditional manner. Carolling in English or French, in nursing homes or outdoors, decorating, and mistletoe parties (and preparation for finals) added to the excitement (and tension) of the season. Bruce Kwiecinski and the Forum Food Committee worked with Tom Tierney of American Food Services to set up one of the highlights of the season - the Christmas dinner. While the band played Christmas music in the western Baxter cubbyhole, wassail and cheese and crackers were served in the side lounge. Following this, was a buffet dinner far outdoing the usual Baxter fare, and a program including scripture reading, singing and in the spirit of Christmas, mercifully short speech- es. He Ain’t Heavy . .| The 1980 MD Siperdent DON HAZELRIGG METZ PLBM HEAT ite. GOODYEAR ZULAUF TY. LPR fF a PIMs ( peice “SS When do aching feet, drooping eyelids, ringing ears, and a hot sweaty body combine to make smiles and a good time that lasts in your memory for years? When it’s the annual Superdance for Muscular Dystrophy at Illinois College! The event sponsored by Alpha Kappa Phi and Alpha Phi Ome- ga service organizations, was in its third year this time around. A total of 63 sponsored dancers from IC Mac, and ISVI managed to dance 24 hours in the IC gym to raise a grand total of $4670 for MDA. While ‘“‘dancing for those who can’t”, the group also earned prizes for themselves and were entertained by such groups as ‘“‘Kiss’’, the KKK, Coach Brooks and his square-dancing friends, the AKPhi non-pom-pon girls, a wet T-shirt contest (won by Tim Blesse?!), Coach Magruder’s disco lessons, several contests such as “‘New Designs in Toilet Papering’’, and auctions: The ‘‘worm’ was also quite popular as a dance form, and for some real entertainment, there was music by Seena Larkins, Tod Olson, Mary Gail Hood, Tim Blesse, Diane Engelsdorfer, Royce Jones, a Dixieland Jazz Band, Rock Hyphen and the Connotations, and Arielthunder. From beginning to end, it was 24 hours not soon to be forgotten, and for some child in a wheelchair, it may mean help not soon to be forgotten. Death Of A Salesman The second semester brought the drama pro- duction Death of a Salesman by Arthur Mill- er. Feb. 28,29, and March 1. This was again a serious performance by the Hilltoppers. The drama centers around Willy Loman, played by Karl Bockemier, a sixty year old travelling salesman exhausted from a life of continuous hard work and practically nothing to show for it. The main disappointment in Willy’s life how- ever, is that his two sons have grown up and show no promise of ever doing anything with their lives. Happy, played by Terry Graber, still pursues a life of wine, women, and song | without a care to his name, and Biff, played by Dave Kwiecinski, is thirty years old without a family or profession. Ann Bishop portrayed Willy’s faithful wife Linda. Throughout the en- tire play she gives Willy love and support, but his sole concern is for his sons and how he feels they have let him down. The dream sequences called for close following of the plot, and tension built through the per- formance only to be released with the dramatic ending of Willy Loman and his story. John McCluggage was student director for this production. 40 The year continued with convocation following convocation(11) and these convocations seemed to have one honorary degree after another, such as the ones presented in October to Dr. John Kronik(8), IC alums the Rev. William Malottke(9), and Dr. Gwendolyn Staniforth(10). There were also more music convocations, including a concert by pianist Daniel Barber(2) and the student recitals of seniors Ceclia Razo(5) and John Black(3). Kim C. Smith (1) won the Sanders Oratory Contest for Women. And for something a bit different than the usual convocation, the Women’s Collegium brought us a revealing(6). experience in men’s liberation with Dr. Warren Farrell, who spoke and also emceed a male beauty contest where some learned the thrills of playing sex symbol(7) and others experienced a feelings of being on the outside(4 ui 9 ge PLUM UDA TRIP ‘DAYTONA BEACH = : MARCH 9 16 Po i ra at: COs. The Reefic sh tie. $ | 56s 0° beach!I ¥ s 4 | All vos yooms have eS: cienaec ed dep Bg - uP HY available spaces Si ign up beqins Mi. (jth SPONSORED BY SAB Florida Was Hot What’s spring break from college without a trip to Flor- ida? SAB provided transportation by bus for about 40 students and individual cars brought several more groups a | down to Daytona Beach over spring break this year, r a 7 7 : a March 9 to March 16. Several students managed to visit | “y wat | ae | Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck, but many more also nestor ow ee visited such places as Big Daddy’s, the Beachcomber, and Happy Hour (where everyone was happy) in the upstairs lounge at the Reef, or one of the popular sea- food restaurants. There was plenty of sun for everyone and more than enough for some, as at least one student was treated at a nearby hospital for sunburn. | “a _.. But Gardner Was Hotter On a chilly March night about 2:30 am, head Gard- ner dorm counselor Jeff Bodeker awoke to hear cracking sounds and find smoke billowing out the second floor dumbwaiter. After closing the hot door and sounding the alarm (vocally, and with much door-pounding; there were no working fire alarms in Gardner), about 100 young men soon stood bewil- dered and dazed in the cold as they watched their Illinois College home become a smoke-devastated building with only burnt material for electrical wir- ing. Luckily, no one was seriously injured although Rick Bystry suffered minor burns on his face and Luke Loy cut his hand attempting to escape. After spending that night with blankets in the gym, the Gardner “‘refugees’’ were eventually placed in crowded Turner, Crampton, or new-dorm rooms, family homes in town, and Blackstock, a MacMurray dorm. These accomodations were for the remainder of the year, while the building was completely re- wired and cleaned. Cause of the fire, which began in the first floor dumbwaiter, was believed to possibly be faulty electrical wiring. 43 ag lara This year’s Greek Week introduced the all-society all- school open meeting held in Rammelkamp Chapel, with one production presented by a representative(s) of each of the 7 literary societies. And after the literary portion of the week, the Greeks adjourned their meeting for the social, which became a big weekend for both Greeks and GDI’s alike. Friday night, the traditional king and queen contest was held inside Rammelkamp Chapel, with Lorie Weisman of Chi Beta and Mike Kehoe of the Beta’s brother society, Pi Pi Rho, selected as royalty. Following that, the Nuers kept their reputation by hosting an all- school toga party where almost everyone ended up under the sheets. Saturday brought a kegger at Fayerweather which coincided with the end of the Frisbeethon and an SAB sponsored dance that night under the fairgrounds’ grandstand. Sunday, that final planned events were the Greek Games won by Gamma Nu and Gamma Delta, and a laker which eventually was moved to Beecher as a result of cold weather. And later that week, came the final (although unplanned) event, the meeting with the president and deans which placed all societies on social pro as punishment for the senseless act of a few individuals. All in all, it was just another brick in the wall ... Greek Week 45 Spring Brings ... If April showers bring May flowers, what does April snow(1) bring? This year, it brought events such as the APO-sponsored UMOC (Ugly Man or Unfortunate Maid On Campus) contest, which was won by Buffy McDaniel of AKPhi and Bruce Anderson of Sigma PI(4) and in conjunction with the UMOC coffeehouse which featured IC talent(5,8), succeeded in raising a record $222.13 for Pathway School in Jacksonville. Also on the subject of record-setting, IC students John McCluggage and Preston Sanders set a record for the 2-man frisbee marathon(3,6) that will be entered in the Guiness Book of World Records. The pair tossed and caught for 36 hours, setting their record and at the same time raising money for the Jacksonville YMCA scholarship fund. Spring also brought the annual blood drive(10) and something new: an interview, question-and-answer session with President Mundinger(9) on WILC. This was also a busy season for Hilltoppers as they presented their anual awards night show(7) and also took part in the special one-act plays, which were student-directed and gave everyone a chance to try their hand at acting. 47 IOMECOMING Exciting, hectic, good, memorable, refreshing, drunk, cool, photographic, fantastic, cherishable .. . These were some of the words used by students to describe Homecoming weekend 1979. At no other time of the year are so many different events and emotions experienced by such a large portion of the campus. To thousands of alumni the word itself invokes nostalgic visions of bygone floats, parades, and tug of wars. It is to IC’s credit that so many graduates return each year for this traditional ritual. And to current students, it means a day off from classes and nearly a complete week of partying and stunts. This year was no exception as the excitement spread faster than the gossip and Dean Eldred and Co-Chairmen Ann Burford and Joe Chapa got our ship together for a half week of activities that will not soon be forgotten. Homecoming - people celebrating together. 1979 Homecoming Queen And Court Biter isis UAT sors ee ‘ 3 san Fraziet : Seen” eR ea eg rain e eee eee ae By nes ¥ Say edie Pe RN isan a ARO hontai o a ee os Aba = el A 0p biases WOW UR oes hy gay 4 Homecoming Court and their Escorts 1. Mary Weglarz Neal Michael 2. Mary Jo Vidakovich Travis Wilson 3. Dena Traylor Norm Hairston . Lee Ann Taylor Larry Olliges Connie Powell Brian Henry Seena Larkins Scott Cantwell . Susan Frazier Randy Dooley . Susan Damsgaard Dennis VanBaale Pam Biddle Reg Pohlman Sherry Baumgarte Mark Jiles eee ——————e————— eee The tension mounts as the band plays and 10 junior girls who have been selected by their classmates to be nominated for | queen come forward, one by one. While the girls do their best to appear poised and comfortable, friends in the bleachers chew on | their fingernails and listen to co-chairmen Ann Burford and Joe Chapa announce Seena Larkins as second attendant, Lee Ann Taylor as first attendant, and finally Sherry Baumgarte is crowned by her predecessor, Kathy Kinscherff. 53 5 4 ! ¢ eee SRN ene eae caverta nero ness Sa OtTaw eo se 1. Pam Carney delivers the tradi- tional freshman cut-down speech. 2. The crowd waits patiently for their convo credit and the crowning of the queen. 3. Dean Eldred introduces another famous Homecoming motto. 4.President Mundinger reads a greeting from another president - Jimmy Carter. 5. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Frank were honorary parade marshalls. 6. Ann Burford and Joe Chapa can’t believe this weekend is finally here. 7. Dennis Holian informs the class of ’82 they smell like. 8. The court awaits announcement of our new queen. 9. Steady, girls, this is the big time! 10. Neal Michael and Travis Wilson assure us of a victory for the com- ing weekend. 11. Who, me?! Thursday Night “I think that the pig roast was great because it started the whole thing out right with friendship and dancing with everyone, possibly helping you to feel more comfortable with your date so the formal dance could be a success. All in all, I think it put the weekend off on the right foot.” Robin Glendenning “The hog roast is always a good time for people. You get to know people that you haven’t met earli- er. It’s a good way to get everyone hyped up and excited for the rest of the Homecoming activities ” . Nancy Pembrook Good Time Had By All Friday Afternoon Friday afternoon’s events, inspired by the, traditional freshman - sophomore class ri-) valry, were the powder-puff football game (won by - who else? - the sophomores, of) course) and the tug-of-war (yes, Pam Car- ney, sophomore class president, was the) first to go in the pit which had been dug by diligent freshmen just that morning). 60 ‘““Because of an accident earlier in the year, | had my mouth wired shut at the time, but still played. The freshmen didn’t know you couldn’t rush the kicker and rushed me the first time I kicked. Our coaches about died and so did I,”’ said sophomore Lucinda Reifsteck about the powder-puff game. Her determination to play and “kick ass’’ of the other class was characteris- tic of all the female players. “T really had a good time at the Freshman- Sophomore tug-of-war. Although it was a bit messy, I think everyone there had a good time. It was a time to break away from studies (and there had been many) and just let loose.” - Bill Winter : | Lid | ml? Ws a A 4 % | ais ans a TAREN’ Friday Evening 7 re The Follies 1. Julie Hodges sings Streisand. 2. “‘It’s just another ‘Tequila Sunrise’’”’ by Joe Bolt and Scott Cantwell. 3. Seena Larkins explains her growing pains. 4. “Just a little bit of soap” was all the pom pon girls seemed to be wearing on stage! 5. Burf and Chapa show their admiration for each other. 6. All Brad gets are the leftovers. 7 Barb Kiebel has ‘‘love diarrhea’’. 8. Boogie-woogiers Mary Gail Hood, Steve Brum- baugh, Rich Aston, Matt Mundinger, Krissa Lunde 9. Kim Ward, are you sure the lion is sleeping to- night? Tim Blesse may tell you different. 10. Robin and his Crampton Hoods confront Maid Marion. 11. “Va-va-va-voom, a tiny quad and a tree with no limbs...” 64 CENTER “I Was Rather Over- whelmed By The Sight Of The Huge Crowd And The Bonfire Burning Bright.” y ? “The bonfire was the most ex- citing part of Homecoming for me. As I stood on the flatbed and introduced the senior foot- ball players, I was rather over- whelmed by the sight of the huge crowd and the bonfire burning bright. What a special place I.C. is to bring so many different people together for just one special weekend. “And the fireworks! Wow! After so many months worrying about whether they would ever come off, to see them exploding in the sky was unbelievable! From my view on the flatbed, | could see the traffic jam on Lin- coln, the cars slowing down on Morton, and the upturned faces of I.C. students, alums, and fac- ulty. I guess it finally hit home that I.C. really does affect Jacksonville. I was really glad to be part of such a spectacular event!’’ -Ann Burford y “Getting the outhouse for the bonfire was an exper- ience. First, going 10 miles to get it, then lifting it on a pickup which was too small (almost), then bringing it back and the six of us drag- ging that monstrosity to the top of the pile.’ -John Jackson || Saturday orning 66 4 2 0 ° { Hudweist Budwef Pe adige Wbat Seay, 7 4 Ai ) i ; ot hevrserp- Sith | ; Mb berttse 7 Sis ee mae Te- THE QUALITY ALWAYS up o- 2 2 Parade Entries | Gamma Delta Chi Beta I.C. Band Hilltoppers ICCE Sigma Phi Epsilon Freshman Class Phi Alpha APO Sigma Pi Gamma Nu Pi Pi Rho “I Had Had Many But Anxieties The Outcome Was Great.”’ “One of the most excit- ing parts of Homecom- ing was rid- ing in the parade. By being float chairman, | ha damenad many anxi- eties about getting it finished, but I must admit the outcome was great. Riding in the parade I saw so many interested, excited townspeople besides all the thrilled alums and students. It proved to me that IC is truly admired, respected, and loved by all - people enjoy being in- volved with IC.” - Lisa Pond aed = os OTR OEE gee weet iain S$. ’ ‘ � ATTN wine it iii Me Ii sasenstas ee es ROCEEESEECIRCIGROAENSS222 804524 “One event that stands out in my mind was the parade and me being on the ICCF float. I enjoyed working on the float and it looked beautiful. When we took off I won- dered whether it would hold together. It did and I enjoyed throwing can- dy to the children and the smiles we received. | especially enjoyed the weather and the songs we sang.”’ - Mike Tanzer Queen Sherry Last year’s queen Kathy Kinscherff Dr. Evans fuel-conserving entry Cheerleaders Second attendant Seena First attendant Lee Ann Sophomore class officers Nuers Hebel and Schmitt out for a ride Blackmer hitches a ride on the G.D.I. car Pom pon girls Senior class officers Junior class officers Everyone enjoyed this parade. SOMNAMRWN tt pehige _ w 69 ve come a long way!” Turner is ready for a football victory. Gardner brings back the class of ’09. Pixley looks into the past. Crampton hangs their traditional welcome sig Ellis - ‘We . . . Dorm Decorations 1 2. 3 4. 5 Saturday Afternoon ES he oR Leas | | 1. President Mundinger and Dean Eldred present the game ball to honorary marshals Dr. and Mrs. te Frank. 2. The I.C. band en tertains from the sidelines. 3. Athletes from the 1930’s were honored as part of this special Sesquicentennial Homecoming. 4. BOOM! And the second half is ready to begin. 5. Judy Goudy and Mark McNett from the class of ’79 present the special flag as part of their class gift. 71 72 “The game was exciting and that never-say-die attitude shone through | so clearly in the players even when most of the fans had given up.”’ -Barb Kiebel tabla sgn eRe Ia Pm ¢ . a The Homecoming football game was certainly the best attended game of the season, and also possibly the most exciting. Whether you saw it from the field as a player or coach, from the bleachers, the press box, sitting on the ground, or next to a keg on the hill, it was obvious that spirits were high and IC was out to win. A strong wind played a vital role throughout the game, but IC got the right end of it in the fourth quarter. The score at the half time was 0-14, in favor of the St. Ambrose Bees, and that same score was still on the board when the third quarter ended. But IC managed to make a fantastic 22 points in the final quarter, with a ferocious defense, 2 scoring runs by Jay Wessler, a scoring pass from Kevin Martin to Randy Dooley, and a pass from Greg Tobin to Jeff Tobin. ad e in = an e Be ce “The way in which the game was won added to the excitement and ex- pectances of the week- end. Going into the game confident and be- ing flattened until the last quarter dampened IC’s spirits, but with the crowd and the players coming through in the last quarter made the game a success and the success lasted into the evening.’’-Ann Horton 73 Half-time Activities 1. The queen and her court are presented again. 2. JHS entertained us with a half- time show. 3. Cince Busby accepted two float trophies for Gamma Delta. 4. Ron Schaulet brought back two too for Phi Alpha. 5. Mia Schoberle picked up the dorm decoration trophy for Pixley. If They Could See Us Now ... IC Into The Past 76 Complete Schedule Of Events Thursday, October 18 10:00 a.m.-Convocation in Memorial Gymnasium fea- turing the introduction of the football team and an- nouncement of the Homecoming Queen 6:00-8:00 p.m.-Pork Roast at Morgan County 4-H Building 9:00 p.m.-Midnight-Rally Dance at 4-H Building Friday, October 19 2:00p.m.: Powder Puff Football Game between fresh- men and sophomore women 3:30 p.m.: Tug of War between freshmen and sopho- mores 5:00 p.m.: Steak Dinner at Baxter for students 7:00 p.m.: Homecoming Follies in Rammelkamp Chap- el 8:30 p.m.: Bonfire and Pep Rally on practice field, followed by fireworks After the bonfire: Refreshments in Baxter Saturday, October 20 10:30 a.m.: Parade beginning at corner of College and Westminster 1:15 p.m.: Pre-game on the football field 1:30 p.m.: Football game with Blueboys hosting St. Ambrose Bees of Davenport, Iowa. Halftime includes presentation of Queen’s court and awarding of tro- phies. After the game: Coffee and cider on lawn near Caine Student Center, Cornerstone ceremony for McGaw Fine Arts Center 4:30 p.m.: Literary Society Cozies 8:00-Midnight: Homecoming Dance, Elks Club ie oe ¢ Wi % a ae oe : ad ir ihe de ‘i oe 4 £e 32 ae ts : i “Tl felt that there was a definite feeling of togetherness all through the Homecoming week- end. | felt its beginning at convo and it became stronger at the rally dance and came to a fan- tastic climax at the game.” - Mary Pokoj Smith Decorations-Sally Stuber, Lorie Weisman Follies-Steve Hebel, Sue Horn Pit Bonfire-George Gallant, Dan Manetti Powder Puff-Tim Luby, Mary Weglarz The People Who Made It Possible: General Chairmen-Ann Burford, Joe Chapa Parade Marshal Float Chairman-Mike Blackmen Business Manager-Kevin Schultz Recording Secretary-Rita Mueller Corresponding Secretary-Tammy Ragan Buttons-Louann Simpson Dances-Mike Adams, Raul Rodriguez, Kim A Publicity-Becky Schutz Dean of Students-Donald Eldred Director of Alumni Affairs-Martha Vache Director of Public Information-Mary Green 78 Saturday Night “ . . . A Great Time”’ When asked what she remem- bered most about the Homecom- ing formal, Liz Ades replied sim- ply that “‘I just had a really great time; | don’t even remember any specific details, just that it was a lot of fun.”’ And that de- scribes the whole week- end for many people - just a really great time. An End To The Festivities, But The Beginning Of Remembrances On Saturday, a group of us went to Springfield for dinner. Eight classy people going to a classy restaurant made the evening great. - Paul Habers 79 Comers of its buildings Corners of ts minds op + Tlinois Col lege! Forte Submissions Welcomes | Aegis Mor seny | | alah St wnedy CANE T 8 Illinois College is as good as one makes it. It provides us with the avenues for learning and for personal growth and pleasure. All we have to do is come to the door when opportunity knocks. Since we’re so small, you can easily get involved in the organizations on campus. You don’t have to go through pledging to join the choir, and if you're the “‘thinking type” the debate team awaits you. Toot your own horn in the band or be a ham (or Hamlet) in Hilltoppers. You may choose to join a service organization where the reward is often inherent in the task, or be on the staff of WILC or one of the publications, where the reward comes from watching the faces of your classmates enjoying your work. This year, you could even have been a member of that elite Forum group that brought you Jon Althoff and Brad Bartholomew all in one year. There is no end to the opportunity for participation at I.C. If you look hard enough and still can’t find the right group, there’s always the non- group group called GDI. The organizations at 1.C. provide the final touch so important to the educated person, the opportunity to develop and express the capacity for leadership and responsibility. Participation in I.C.’s organizations gears the I.C. student for participation in the activities of the world. Organiza- tions - peo- ple partici- pating. This Forum Meant Actio’ Mary Heck, Lori Neldon, Joe Kozma, Venice Meyer, Penny Young, Jane Davidson, Terry Graber, Brad Bartholomew, Kathy Karl, Sarah Pratt, Kevin Lister, Bruce Kwiecinski, John Slater, Trish Hadsall, Kent Siltman, Dave Kwiecinski, Howard Sizek, Doug Baur, Don Nowakowski, Chuck Dolce, Neal Michael, Terry McCabe, Jon Althoff, Dr. Trainer (advisor) ‘ ca at wey Pe SE mem SD oe he 1979-80 Student Forum saw resolution to several student issues which had gone unsolved for years. [he Government opened up the year crusading for longer hours in ampus buildings to better serve the students. After one of the longest and most successful drives, the longer hours were secured for the symnasium, union, and finally, after approaching the Board of Trust- pes, the library. Pushing the Board of Publications resulted in the long overdue credit lass for managers and editors of student publications and media. he Union gameroom was ‘reopened’ after the pool tables were recov- ered and completely new video and pin-ball equipment was moved in. he SAB ran a “‘Grand Re-opening”’ party that was a success. For three Ours, all the games and juke box, as well as munchies, were free. The Forum sent out the first full-length questionaire covering many aspects of student life, and based several of its future decisions, such as he SAB’s scheduled Six Flag’s bus trip, around the results. The McGaw Fine Art Center campaign, set up similarly to Schewe Student Campaign of 1973-4, was headed by Venice Meyer, and at the time of this writing has over $1,000 collected or pledged. The money will go to needed items in the McGaw building’s departments (art, Music, speech and drama). The promise of more complete I.D. cards was secured from Russell Walton, and the fall of 1980 will reap the benefits of this action of the |.D. Ad-hoc committee chaired by Doug Baur. Initiation of organization voucher sheets and the firm hand and close eye of Neal Michael has cut the Forum deficit from last year ($6,000) tm 9 Rag St HA aes down to a surplus this year. Telephone sheets at all organization’s phones has cut some of the white collar crime lost over the phone bills. This year, the Vice-president Brad Bartholomew, passed out commit- tee assignment sheéts so that there were written assignments made for the first time in years. The Forum also put their constitution into one cohesive form. The Cabinet, which met religiously before each Forum meeting in the Student Organization Office in the Union, discussed issues and made up the written agenda which was send by Undersecretary Penny Young before each meeting. The Undersecretary was an added committee. Kathy Karl, the freshman secretary, produced the minutes on time consistently. In the past four years, there have been no better minutes of Forum meetings at Illinois College. Brad Bartholomew, the caustic wit of the Forum, often ramrodded things through and offended Forum members with his wit, but definitely kept meetings going and brought enthusiasm to the job. As often as not, his manner broke tension and was a change of pace. Jon Althoff, President, saw many of his goals achieved, but left plenty to the next Forum. Better Board of Trustee relationship, course evalua- tions, pre-registration, and more contact with MacMurray are all impor- tant goals to be solved in the future. The Cabinet and Committee Chairmen are important reasons for any of the successes. Committee Chairmen included: Research, Jane David- son; Food, Bruce Kwiecinski; Communications, Matt Mundinger; Fi- nance, Donny Nowakowski; Housing (new committee), Sarah Pratt; SEPC, Kevin Lister; EPC reps, Dave Kwiecinski and Lee Ann Taylor; Elections, Venice Meyer. 83 SAB Presents ... The Student Activities Board was chaired this year by Kim “Rose’’ Smith. Under her direction, SAB brought a movie package to campus, some coffeehouses, and then returned the all-school dances after the drinking age changed. They sponsored several convos and a Megan McDonough concert. The traditional Florida and canoe trips were also on the calendar, and the new Octoberfest was a success. This year the SAB finally returned to fiscal conservatism. Members included: Publicity, Lorie Weisman, Krissa Lunde, Vicki Osborne; Recreational Committee, Matt Mundinger, Laurie Newman, Jackie Stockton; Cultural Committee, Venice Meyer, Penny Young, Community Committee, Mike Adams, Mary Bown, Pam Biddle, Kevin Lister, Terry McCabe, Don Nowakowski, Gail Ormsby, Scott Stemm; Business Manager, Jane Davidson. oN an BOP Gains Credit he Board of Publications was chaired by Kent Siltman first semester and oe Kozma second semester. Through the BOP representative to the jorum, organization inventories and key lists were secured. A new consti- fition was written at the beginning of the year. And tighter watch was kept Sver publication expenditures and phone calls (the Forum “‘phone police”’ aw to this one). Probably one of the biggest accomplishments of the BOP br several years, however, was the attainment of being able to obtain gedit for work on a student publication or communications media. This as obtained first semester so that second semester, anyone qualifying ould earn 1-3 hours of IDS credit for their efforts (which somewhat ompensated for other classes failed due to time spent in the wee hours of pe mornings working on the various publications). Dr. Bolling, Steve Loos, Dan Carie, Keith Penning- ton, Kent Siltman, Venice Meyer, Dave Kwie- cinski, Kate Windhorst, Dr. Fry, Ms. Green, Mr. Bales, Barb Kiebel, Mr. Smith, Joe Kozma 85 Rig Staff Covers The Year Opening - Kate Windhorst Dedication Copy - John Drea Happenings - Patti Meldi, the Editors Homecoming - Kate Windhorst Organizations - Carol Weimer Seniors - Sheila Wyatt Juniors - Seena Larkins Sophomores - Diane Koch, Vicki Osborne Freshmen - Kathy Kar! Faculty - K ate Windhorst Sesquicentennial - Joe Kozma Societies - Seena Larkins Men’s Athletics - Howard Sizek Cheerleaders Pom-Pon - Penny Young Women’s Athletics - Barb Kiebel Graduation - Kate Windhorst Ads Index - Joe Kozma Advertising - Dan Carie, Nancy Drennan, Lyra Godwin, Dave Jackson, Joe Kozma, Becky Schutz, Carol Weimer, Dorothy Wyatt Advisor - Mr. Jack Bales he Rig Veda group picture is not just another group picture. These aren’t just faces who showed Up to have their picture taken; they are the people who made this book - for you. It wasn’t easy nork (especially when the editors kept throwing out terms like ‘‘mondrian”’ and ‘‘cropping’’, which mean nothing to the average student), but these are the people who kept on trying and who made his book a reality. This year, the Rig went to 320 pages, the largest I.C. yearbook ever published. And while realizing that quantity does not necessarily imply quality, we feel that the quality of this book is also up to Dar with any of the best. The 1980 Rig also saw the transition to a different publishing company - Josten’s American Yearbook, with a representative right here in Jacksonville, to make things a lot easier when questions or problems arose. And, yes, as in any organization, they did arise. But the questions were answered and the problems Dvercome so that work in Tanner basement, dorm rooms, and homes could result in the final Product - the 1980 Rig Veda. Row 1: Lyra Godwin, Dorothy Wyatt, Nancy Drennan, Patti Meldi, Barb Kiebel. Row 2: Howard Sizek, Kathy Karl, Seena Larkins, Diane Koch, Vicki Osborne, Penny Young. Row 3: Carol Weimer, Kate Windhorst, Joe Kozma, Sheila Wyatt Kin Ueda The Illinois College Yearbook Illinois College ©@ Box 812 Jacksonville, Illinois 62650: 87 88 The Rambler made many improvements this year including regular bi-weekly publications, increased : Sie aati Rambler Rejuvenated and for the first time, the Rambler was self- supported through advertising sales. It was edited by Diane Bogosian the first semester and Leslie Conklin and Steve Loos the second semester. Front: Barb Kiebel, Kathy Karl, Chuck Dolce, Bill Winter, Dean Eldred Back: Diane Koch, Sally Stuber, Leslie Conklin, Steve Loos, Rob Kelley, Jon Althoff Not Pictured: Brad Bartholomew, John Drea, Jennifer Filson, Dave Kwiecinski, Michelle Moehn, Mark Heck, Jenny Jackson, Matt Mundinger, Vicki Osborne, Carolyn Roemer THEY ERP R OR b nti) Live, From Gardner Basement: WILC In front of railing: Ted Krieble, Rob Kelley, Directly behind railing: John Cross, Kent Siltman, Bruce Anderson, Mary Heck, Buffy McDaniel, Val Velinski, Dave Kwiecinski, Dave Kuykendall, Paul Habers, Tricia Hadsall, Second row behind railing: Winston Rogers, Randy Cox, Jon Slater, Jon Althoff, Bruce Kwiecinski, Gary Kwiecinski, Jim Harrell, Steve Loos, Rick Diaz, Venice Meyer For WILC, this year has been the best in many. During the first semester, co-station managers Rob Kelley and Steve Loos and_ business manager Venice Meyer had the station extensively fixed and rewired in order to have a very successful semester. Genuine student interest was generated, and AM 570 be- gan once again to be a signifi- cant organization on campus. Sole manager Rob Kelley and business manager Bruce An- derson took over for the sec- ond semester, and were in- strumental in bringing in a large amount of funds (Forum grant, advertising) for WILC. The Gardner Hall fire in March couldn’t keep the sta- tion off the air for long; in effect it even helped WILC’s reception problem. With the radio station on firm ground, its future is no longer in doubt. HIS TISHSTINS TST S ts Het aie 00 89 90 Photographers Say Front: Joe Kozma, Leslie Conklin, Jon Althoff, Howard Sizek, Darna White, Barb Kiebel (mgr.) Back: Bruce Anderson, Kate Windhorst Fede ex Pa i rene q ion This year’s Department of Photography saw numerous improvements. The staff of photographers expanded to include eight members. The darkroom staff consisted of three people, with Barb Kiebel as manager. The darkroom itself was totally remodeled, and a new more permanent system of printing pictures was adopted. A picture file was added and most all photographic and darkroom assignments were completed by their deadlines for all campus publications. Leslie Conklin, Joe Kozma, Barb Kiebel (mgr.) Darkroom Staff Develops 91 Forte Becomes Biannual Illinois College’s literary magazine, Forte, was published twice this year for the first time in its young history. First semester editor, David Kwiecinski, and his editorial staff sought to improve the quality of the magazine in terms of both published material and in the printing process. The first objective was met thanks to an overwhelming student response to requests for contributions; this allowed the editors to be selective in choosing material to be published. Second, a new publisher, Phillips Bros. of Springfield, contracted to print the first semester edition of Forte. The theme of Fall 1979 edition, although not specifically titled, was Progression, experienced by every person on many different ways during the journey known as life. Associate editors included Sandy Hanks, Beth Hettinger, Sue Kallenbach, Susan Pratt, and Becky Schutz. Business Manager was Lee Bracken. The spring 1980 issue of Forte attempted to expand the horizons of the literary magazine. Armed with an increased Forum allocation and new ideas that included extra pages and photography overburns editor Becky Schutz and her staff set about constructing the magazine under its title theme, “‘Illinois College: The corners of its buildings, and the corners of its minds.’’ Forte is a tour of Illinois College; not of its ivied walls and its classrooms, but of the minds and souls of its students. the Forte included: Brad Bartholomew, associate editor; Trish Hadsall, business manager; and Dr. Douglass Bolling, faculty advisor. i Cd — i ee Front: Sue Kallenbach, Becky Schutz, Sandy Hanks. Back: Dave Kwieckinski, Beth Hettinger, Dr. Bolling 92 Debate Wins Nationals Misabl iain Tees “ BU EOP M 6MDMMBSPERPPBPERBLLPELLL LAO LLL LE AAPA RELL LLP RLLMLELMAAE LLL LIP ALL AANA | i Adetoro Adeniji, Jan Martz, Dawn Wallarab, Dennis Graber, Mike Taylor, Brad Bartholomew, Terry Graber, John Black It was a year of national recognition for the debate team. The team began the year with member: Mike Taylor, Brad Bartholomew, John Black, Dennis Graber, Dawn Wallarab, Terry Graber, Jan Martz, and Andy Bezjak. After a few tournaments it wound down to the team of Taylor and Bartholomew, who comprised the varsity squad. On the junior varsity level, Taylor and Wallarab took third place at the Millikin debate tournament, with Mike placing as one of the top individual speakers. Martz and Bezjak won the novice division at Greenville college, with Jan taking first place and Andy fourth in individual speaking. This promising lower level record proved to be only icing on the cake as the varsity team turned in an octafinal finish at Western Illinois University’s National Invitational, and Mike and Brad captured top individual speaker awards at the Western Kentucky University tournament. The highlight of the year, however, included the second place finish at the U.C.L.A. National Invitational and their victory at the Wayne State University National Invitational in Detroit. Hopes run high for next year’s squad since only John Black will be leaving the squad due to graduation. Alpha Phi Omega Of Row 1: Steve Brumbaugh, Steve Crawford, Jon Althoff, Mark Talkington, Sean Salisbury, John Slater. Row 2: Tom Troop Darrell Duewer, Laura Hajek, Kurt Maaser, Melanie Heaton, Judy Duncan, Anita Williams, Kathy Peters, Jerri McManus. Row 3: John Hooker, Bruce Anderson, John Henderson, Alex Lyssenko, Howard Sizek, Bill Winter, Connor Haynes, Steve Loos Phil Sallee. Row 4: Lisa Heaton, Steve Myers, Dave LaCount, Tim Mulrooney, Pete Radabaugh, Bill Aleshire, Rob Kelley Marianne Connor, Liz Ades, Andy Larrick, Mark Jenkins, Tim Blesse, Paul Habers, Ron Schaula The 79-80 year was a period of growth for the Eta Sigma chapter as witnessed by the two membership programs which netted a total of 19 new members as well as 33 foster members in the newly established Alpha Alpha Eta Chapter of MacMurray College. By establishing this new chapter Alpha Phi Omega effectively doubled the amount of service they could provide for the Jacksonville community. Both semesters contained a calendar full of service to campus, community, and nation. Campus projects included such highlights as: a blood drive collecting 120 pints of blood, regular campus cleanups, installment of permanent trash receptacles, ushering at convocations, daily flag duty and the planting of the thirtieth anniversary memorial oak tree in front of the new McGaw Fine Arts Center. A variety of community projects stimulated the membership including: making over 300 pizzas for funds for the Educational Day Care Center, assistance in the special olympics track and field events at the Jacksonville Mental Health and Development Center Community Awareness Day, participation in the Jacksonville City-wide Cleanup, substituting for crossing guards, monthly parties for the residents of two local nursing homes with over 75 hours of service to seniors in the second semester alone, raising $250 in the annual Ugly Man contest for Pathway School for the Mentally Retarded. The annual UMOC contest witnessed the entrance of the lovely Unfortunate Maid on Campus contestants from various campus women’s organizations. Service to the nation grew with: the 3rd Annual Dance Marathon for Muscular Dystrophy (along with Alpha Kappa Phi sister sorority) which raised a record breaking $4600 for the charity. Other charities supported were March of Dimes, CROP (helping feed the world’s starving) and the Lions’ Eye Bank. The Chapter was awarded the H. Rue Bartloe award by the National Fraternity for maintaining high standards in all aspects of their operation. 94 First Semester Pledge Class Row 1: Dave LaCount, Bruce Anderson, Jerri McManus. Row 2: Liz Ades, Lisa Heaton, Tim Mulrooney, Melanie Heaton, Judy Duncan, Anita Williams Row 3: Bill Aleshire, Mark Jenkins, John Henderson, Pete Radabaugh, Andy Larrick, Bill Winter Second Semester Pledge Class Mr. Franz (advisor), Rich Bergdahl, Di Caldwell, Mayor Milt Hocking (honorary), Leslie Conklin, John Cross, Dr. Cross (advisor), Dr. Trainor (advisor) 95 Front: Joan Brass, Venice Meyer, Buffy McDaniel, Janice Hagaman, Ann Horton, Lisa Ator. Middle: Lori Neldon, Cindy Arrison, Jodi Austin, Andi Aukamp, Sherry Jones, Deena Eads, Mia Schoeberle, Sandy Soderberg, Carolyn Roemer, Julie Marshall. Back: Kate Windhorst, Pamm Bostic, Robin Glendenning, Sheila Wyatt, Nancy Drennan, Mary Heck, Carrie Clevenger, Carol Lufkin, Kathy Karl. Not Pictured: Seena Larkins, Terri Mullen, Sheila Burke Service First Semester Pledge Class Front: Robin Glendenning, Pamm Bostic, Carol Lufkin, Kathy Karl, Julie Mar- shall. Back: Carrie Clevenger, Lo ri Neldon, Deena Eads, Lisa Ator, Carolyn Roemer, Jodi Austin Second Semester Pledge Tina Lacey This year was a busy one as the women of Alpha Kappa Phi service sorority worked to build a stronger organization and to come up with new and unique service projects. We began the year with a picnic get-together, followed by the annual Fall Tea for all campus women. The first service project of the year was a can drive, in which floors and dorms competed to see which one could collect the most aluminum cans for recy- cling. An enthusiastic pledge class of eleven sur- vived their sacking in the corn to become new members. This was the first year a Homecoming get-together was held for alums in our new room. Popcorn, poster, and candle sales all added to the treasury. Second semester brought lots of hard work as we held the annual Superdance for MD with APO. Our representative Buffy McDan- iel was top female money-getter in the UMOC contest. Service projects included helping at the Special Olympics, trick-or-treating for UNICEF, a bake sale to raise money for PAL, candygrams, a mini golf day for Elm City, and several others. aoa On AKPhi looks forward to another good year of case ‘ continued service to campus, community, and ae nation. , FILLED Mt “ pyaroRAreD Fe ICAW Brings Santa To Town The Illinois College Association of Women, advised by Dean Hopper, consists of one representative from each of the three women’s literary societies and one elected independent women. They sponsored a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Jacksonville. Even Santa showed up for the party, and a lot of children were very happy that day. The I.C.A.W. also planned a festival for the women of Illinois College. 4a %, — ar Seena Larkins, Deb Randall, Jennifer Filson. Absent: Becky Schutz 98 Women’s Collegium soil Provides New Insights Mike Kehoe, Bill Fine, Ann Burford, Stephanie Duncan, Susan Pratt, Kim Ward, Jackie Stockton, Mark Jiles The Board of Directors of the Helena Rubinstein Foundation, Inc. renewed a three year grant to Illinois College in November, 1979, in support of the Collegium for Women which was created in the fall of 1976. Student Committee members are: Susan Pratt, Ann Burford, Kim Ward, Mike Kehoe, Jackie Stockton, Stephanie Duncan, Bill Fine, and Mark Jiles. Faculty and staff members are Mrs. Lois Hughes, Dr. John Langfitt, Dean Doris Hopper, and Dr. William Cross. Professor Carole Ann Ryan is the Director. The 1979 proposal entitled “Literal Arts Women Into the World’, is a comprehensive design for a sequence of three types of expanding situations in which outstanding speakers provide the broad base of stimulation and inspiration followed by area and campus resources which explore in depth personal possibilities existing within and beyond the liberal arts education. A group of 19 students now form a network of peer counselors on campus with materials and personal guidance sessions available. Almost 30 career corners were offered second semester in conjunction with the ‘‘Careers”’ class of the Sociology Department. Urban life options were explored via a fall weekend in Chicago. Short interims in a corporation or service organization office observing and participating in the authentic world of a professional are being created with the cooperation of alumni and friends of Illinois College. Programs such as Dr. Warren Farrell, ““An Experience in Men’s Liberation’” and Dr. Cody Sweet, “Nonverbal Awareness Training”’ have been insightful for the campus. The Collegium programs seek to encourage men and women to work together in joining the liberal arts and the career world in preparation for entry into the contemporary work world. 99 MSCA Sponsors Black Week The Minority Students for Cultural Advancement proceeded to carry out the traditional Black Week despite the shortage of open dates for activities. Beginning with a film on Tuesday, February 5, the week was underway. A skating party Tuesday night, mass on Wednesday morning, and a basketball tournament Friday led up to the movie “‘Lady Sings the Blues’’, which was the climax for Black Week. The Wednesday mass was probably the highlight of the week as president Marc Jiles and Ron Kennedy led the services with Dr. Langfitt. Front: Yolanda Simmons, Seena Larkins, Marc Jiles. Back: Jeff Anthony, Jerome Murray, Norm Hairston, Darna White, Steve Owens a RaSK LTDA lOUrNAMENE TEAM MUST hAVE FADO per pla SEVEN PIAYERS ae : ) IME 6 5 ig NN up NO wi WN oie ME MONE pea. ROSTER JEROME MURKY FEL fo ll : Ae DEAG s ES 7 A Bunch Of Cut-Ups The Biology Club became an active organization this year. Each monthly meeting provided the members with a guest speaker. First semester speakers included a veterinarian, a marine biologist, and students. The second semester was highlighted by field trips to St. Louis and Springfield, as well as more speakers. Dr. Rainbolt sponsored the group, with Sherry Baumgarte as president. The Biology Club is for all people who are interested in the life that surrounds them. Top: Dena Traylor, Sherry Baumgarte. Middle: Ann Horton, Marianne Connor, Mary Smithhisler. Bottom: Jackie Cummins, Tim Blesse, Mark Law, Marc Jiles. Front: Tina Pohlman. Ree 101 I.C. Runs State Of Illinois (In MIG) Eleven Illinois College students were given the chance in April to participate in the Model Illinois Government 1980 program, for the second year in a row. This year’s experience in learning was again led by Illinois College’s own resident political expert, Dr. Craig Ramsay. Dr. Ramsay, besides organizing the I.C. delegation, is one of the persons responsible for the start of the program last year, and the continuation of the program this year. The purpose of the program is to give politically-minded students the simulated pressures and experiences shared by state legislators. Students represent Illinois state districts, and each person takes on the “‘responsibil- ities’ of the district’s representative they have chosen to represent. Several changes instituted by organizer Ramsay and others included the election of a House speaker by the student representatives rather than selecting that position ahead of time, the addition of a Governor’s office, more emphasis on learning parliamentary procedure, and securing the State House Chambers for the plenary sessions. Students sat in Representatives’ chairs at their desks, and used the House microphone system. Jane Davidson and Kent Siltman sat on the Appropriations I committee. Jon Althoff and Mark Payne served on Appropriations II. Roger Greenwood and John Slater worked on the committee on Counties and Townships, which looked into special districts. Ann Burford and Venice Meyer served on Judiciary I. Jennifer Filson was a last minute fill-in, and served admirably on the Revenue Committee, which struggled with property tax reform. Carter ‘“‘Number”’ Ransom served on the Executive Committee which voted to de-felonize marijuana smoking in public. The House passed this, but the Governor vetoed it after the session was over. In the session’s most major issue, Trish Hadsall’s Judicial II Committee hassled with the ERA ratifica- tion, and in a close vote, the MIG members passed the ERA by approximately 8 votes. Tae Day’s Inn Motel has requested Carter Ransom to look for any towels that he may have mistakenly taken with him after his midnight swim. Phi Alpha Theta Is History Honorary Front: Susan Pratt, Ann Burford Back: Dr. Fry, Brian Wilkey, Connor Haynes, Rob Kelley, Martin Schnake, Dr. Tracey 102 Yugoslavia Represented At Model UN From Feb. 28 to March 2, eight students from Illinois College represented the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in the Midwest Model United Nations conference. This conference, held in St. Louis, was the 20th annual meeting of student delegations from all over the central U.S. The IC delegation this year consisted of John Black, head delegate; Dennis Graber; Barb Kiebel; Cheri Callahan; Marc Beeley; and Mark Jiles. The group stayed with the other delegations in Stouffer’s Riverfront Towers. It was also here that the Model U.N. proceedings were held. : | : | : } Pa Front: Dick Howe, Dan Langan, Tom Stehn, Dave Henkel. Back: Scott Stemm, Terry Moody, John Jackson, Byron Schultz, Travis Wilson, Reg Pohlman “T’ Association 103 Hilltoppers Close At Jones lines Aiede Row 1: Sherry Baumgarte, Deb Randall (pres.), Howard Sizek (historian). Row 2: Kay Hicks (sec.), Bruce Kwiecinski, Ann Bishop, Steve Myers. Row 3: Miss Staley, Gary Kwiecinski, Dave Kwiecinski (bus. mgr.), Bruce Kwiecinski, Matt Mundinger (vice-pres.), Krissa Lunde (publicity) Absent: Brad Bartholomew, John Black, Tim Blesse, Karl Bockemeier, Connor Haynes, Seena Larkins, John McCluggage, Venice Meyer, Martin Schnake, Mary Weglarz, Anita Williams The Hilltop Players gave three productions this season. They opened the school year with Eugene O’Neill’s modern tragedy The Great God Brown, which was followed by the American classic, Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller. This play was the last dramatic production presented in Jones Memorial Theatre. The commencement play, at Ames Woodland Stage, Plaza Suite by Neil Simon, finished off a fine season for the Hilltoppers. They are now looking forward to the move into the new McGaw Fine Arts Center in the fall of 1980. 104 Alpha Psi Omega hon- or group Deb Randall, Ann Bishop, Matt Mun- dinger, Bruce Kwiecinski, Mrs. Staley, Dave Kwie- cinski, Karl Bockemeier, Mary Weglarz, Anita Wil- liams 105 Busy Year For The IC Choir The Illinois College Concert Choir had a very active season singing at eight academic convocations this year, a mass- choir festival in Abingdon, and at churches in Brimfield, East St. Louis, Warsaw, and Springfield. In addition to the November Parents Day program, which included a number of opera choruses, the Choir gave outstanding performances at the beautiful Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols and at the April spring concert which featured Bach’s ‘“‘Jesu, Meine Freude”’ and the Vaughan Williams “‘Mass in g minor’. Then as the choir Seniors and Prof. Erickson prepared to leave the Hilltop campus, the Choir sang much special music at Baccalaureate. = f 106 ] a ht, . i Elizabeth Ades William Aleshire Jon Althoff Bruce Anderson John Anschutz Sherry Baumgarte Pam Biddle John Black Timothy Blesse Steve Brumbaugh Di Caldwell Stanley Croenne Jacqueline Cummins Susan Damsgaard Jayne Eberly Terry Graber Kathy Hafer J. Connor Haynes Mary Heck John Henderson Mary Gail Hood Ann Horton Beth Horton Barb Kiebel Samuel Kline Mary Kniery Diane Koch Andy Larrick Erin Lawless Carol Lufkin Kirsten Lunde Terri Mullen Matt Mundinger Steve Myers Lori Neldon Diane Price Deb Randall Cecilia Razo Susan Reuschel Jaclyn Riehecky Carolyn Roemer Howard Sizek John Slater Kim A. Smith Mark Talkington Valerie Velinski Julie Wade Kim Ward Mark Wiggers Anita Williams Penny Young Madrigals Tour D.C. And The East Row 1: Cecilia Razo, Kirsten Lunde, Anita Williams. Row 2: Diane Koch, Kathy Hafer, Mary Gail Hood, Professor Erickson. Row 3: Jacqueline Cummins, Timothy Blesse, John Black, Samuel Kline, Lori Neldon. Row 4: Stanley Croenne, J. Connor Haynes, John Anschutz, Steve Brumbaugh, Mark Wiggers IC’s touring and chamber ensemble, the 1979-1980 Madrigal Choir had an incomparable year highlighted by an eleven day Eastern Tour, where they performed at churches in Springfield; Fairfield, Ill.; Covode, Penn.; Cumberland, Maryland; Charleston, S.C.; Nachville, Tenn., and at the U.S. Capitol and the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. In addition to singing at most of the Concert Choir performances, Madrigals also showed their talents at churches and for alumni groups in Jacksonville and Springfield and for the Opening Communion and Christmas Communion services in Rammelkamp. They likewise assisted with a May recital of compositions all by student assistant director John Anschutz. Giving fine Senior Recitals in February, Seniors Cecilia Razo and John Black will long be remembered as the first two graduates in music since the days of the IC Conservatory of Music in 1928. And The Band Played On ..._ Front: Cindy Sadler, Carolyn Roemer, Carrie Malotke, Kim Smith, Liz Ades, Ken Ray, Ruth Ann Brown, Deb Randall, Sherry Baumgarte. Back: Alex Lyssenko, Greg Carpertier, Mike Smolka, Phil Sallee, Greg Langdon, Keith Pennington, Mr. Fonza The band, under the direction of Mr. Leslie Fonza, provided a great deal of entertainment this year. They played at football games, held a Parent’s Day concert, a win- ter concert, and an outdoor spring concert. They were also asked to perform at the Episcopal Church in Jacksonville. The members did some ensemble and solo work this year, and a lot of talent was dis- played. ICCF Branches Out Bie a Hg ke Ay i Front: Cindy Patterson, Ann Horton, Libby Phillips, Janice Hagaman, Lois Phillips, Erin Lawless. Back: Paul Habers, Mike Tanzer, Bob Morrow, Kent Horst, John Slater The Illinois College Christian Fellowship is a group which strives to bring the campus Christ-centered activities. Each week this year, there was a Monday morning prayer breakfast, a Monday evening planning meet- ing, Wednesday night Bible study, and Fri- day evening fellowship gathering. Other ac- tivities included leading two chapel services, participating in the Homecoming parade, sponsoring a Christian concert by Wellspr- ing, contributing to the MDA Superdance, and hosting a spring retreat for any interest- ed students or faculty. This year ICCF, and interdenominational or- ganization began branching out on campus. We now have a representative on both the chapel and convocation committees, a mem- ber spoke in the Sander’s Oratory for Men, one had a column in the Rambler, and others started a Christian-rock hour on WILC. All of these new activities have blessed the cam- pus greatly. In all of these ways, the members of ICCF have been reaching out to others. Our basic goal is to let the people at IC know that Jesus is alive and loves them. Our joy as Christians is spreading the gospel. The Newman Club was regrouped this year as an organization for Catholic stu- dents. They held mass once a week on campus with Father Mike Inyart. They also held a guitar mass on Sundays at Our Savior’s Church in Jacksonville. Busy Year For Democrats The Illinois College Young Democrats had another successful year on campus. The Y.D.’s had several social gatherings, and worked to help precinct committeemen candidates get elected. Our coordination with the Morgan County Young Democrats was greatly increased as the President now serves on the Executive Board of the Morgan City®Y:Dist== Thesyoung Democrats did some of the necessary groundwork for the November national elections by inviting several candidates to the campus and canvassing. So next year will be an exciting one as we continue to expand and diversify. Front: Kim A. Smith (sec.), Tricia Hadsall (pres.-2nd semester), Cheri Callahan (treas.), Jennifer Filson. Back: Susan Frazier (vice-pres.), Kathy Karl, Venice Meyer, John Cross. Not Pictured: Renee Roy, Kevin Martin (pres.-lst semester), Ann Burford, Jane Davidson, Mark Shea, Steve Debbie DeJaynes, Mary Mundinger, Terry Moody, Terry McCabe, Sheila Burke Republicans Meet It was a rebuilding year for the Illinois College Republican Organization. We met a few times during the spring semester to set the groundwork for a revived organization in the fall of 1980 | which will hopefully be active in | some fall election campaigns. Front: Jim Baker, Mary Heck, Kevin Schultz, Dawn Wallarab. Back: Ron Schaulat, Marc Beeley, Jon Althoff, Bruce | Anderson, Kent Siltman, Janice Hagaman, Paul Habers, Jason Sherman, Mike Taylor, Art Bredemeyer 110 Till | Die GDI, the un-organization, continues to hold on to a large membership, the largest on the hilltop campus. This year’s activities included maintaining individuality and letter-writing. Pictured are just a few of several hundred members. Front: Marc Beeley (Enforcer and P.R. Man), John Cross (Corresponding Bookie), Mike Battefeld (Administrator of Assets). Back: Rick Colbert (Dictator), Jan Moerke (Usurper of Dictator’s Power) In 1980, I Delta Card, an unofficial chapter of GDI, established itself as Illinois College’s first Creag on aa “unsociety’’. Not to be labeled a s ‘“‘outcasts”’, this association, made up exclusively of off- inteanete en g campus students, managed to get two of its charter members elected to the Forum. Dictator Decne eNmipairet Rick Colbert, beginning his political career at 9 a.m. on the morning of the student election, Garo} Bolling (Inside Contact), , beg g p called on his charisma and inexperience to win with ten votes. Tammi Ford, Carla Dodd $) In addition, I.D.C. managed to take first place in intramural spades in this its first year out. Next year, the group’s major goal is to find competition. I.D.C. looks to hold a strong membership in the future, or at least until the present members graduate. In closing, I.D.C. would just like to say to the societies of Illinois College, ‘‘We’re not laughing with you - We’re laughing at you!” ila Who do you run to when your roommate locks you out, when five 2000 watt hairdryers going at the same time cause a fuse to blow, when a firecracker sails through your door, or when the people above you are bouncing a basketball and jumping rope at 2 o’clock in the morning? Who else but . . . The Dorm Counselors i= “bd Crampton Will Bartelmo, Jon Althoff (head counselor), Art Bredemeyer, Connor Haynes 4 e 7 Yee, | Fayerweather Rita Mueller, (first semester head counselor), Jane Davidson (second semester head counselor) FAY E RW E AT Hi E R HO US E. Turner (not pictured) Greg Pohlman (director), Stan Croenne, Terry McCabe, Reg Pohlman, Steve Powers, Dennis VanBaale Pixley Front: Donna Jenkins, Marianne Connor, Claudia Woodman, Back: Patsy Hanes, Mrs. Warner (director), Bonnie Campbell errr eee Joe. Ellis Jerri McManus, Jan Pohlman, Rhoda Gregory, Mrs. Frech (director), Absent: Sherry Jones Gardner Mrs. Jensen (director), Not Pictured: Jeff Bodeker, Rick Bystry, Mark Jiles, Dan Langan, Sean Salisbury 113 It’s getting to really know people here that makes life so interesting. The people you live with are not strangers you only see in the bathroom in the morning; they’re in your classes. The people who teach you are not sitting on pedestals in sterile offices; they actually speak to you by name. The people who represent your school are not super-jocks nor super-brains here on full tuition scholarships with their noses in the air; they’re your friends. The face with the smile of recognition for you when you’re at White Oaks or Woodfield shopping is the face you’ve seen in the line at registration. The people who are still on your mind even when the semester is finished are the part of Illinois College that you will remember long after the last historical date or mathematical formula has faded from your memory. People - they make Illinois College what it is. Jon Mark Althoff Econ. B.Ad.-Hist. Pol. Sci. James C. Baker Econ. B. Ad. John Baker Econ. B. Ad. (Accounting) Barry Baran Math., Chem., Physics William Bartelmo Econ. B. Ad. Barbara Behrer Elem. Ed. 116 SENIORS Reminisce “Do you remember when ... ” That’s a phrase surely many of us will use to refer to our college days. We’ve been here four years and in that short time we have a lot to reminisce about already. For example, do you remember ... your first 4H dance ... the Homecoming outhouse ... IDS lectures ... the Head East concert ... J.T. VanHorn ... Sparky ... the swine flue vaccines ... Vivian, the Baxter number checker ... no water at I.C. during the flood of 1977 ... Broke Week with the Class of 80 t-shirts and the Phantom Pie Thrower ... Grandpa Macs ... Alpha Kappa Phi Date Raffle ... “‘We Do It All For You” ... the Beef Board _.. Wiener King ... the mug lady ... the Dunlap ... the spring break ice storm of 1979 ... Galen Bremmer ... IC football in the national ratings ... “Eureka sucks” party ... the first Megan McDonough concert _.. Leslie West ... one Forte per year ... Mrs. Sheryak ... to Dons! _.. Knights Squires ... the freshman float ... the thunderbolt that hit Sturtevant ... Binky’s Cheap Shots ... Mrs. DeVore ... the old IM field _ Don Gales ... wastebaskets and pillows? Pamela Biddle Econ. B. Ad. Donna Bik Elem. Ed. Ann Bishop English, Speech Drama John Black Fine Arts, Hist. Pol. Sci. Lorene Blette Psychology Jeffery Bodeker Econ. B. Ad. Mary Bown Econ. B. Ad. Lee Bracken Math., Econ. B. Ad. Bonnie Braid Sociology Joan Marie Brass Econ. B. Ad.-Soc. Arthur Bredemeyer Econ. B. Ad.-Hist. Pol. Sci. Randy Bumgarner Econ. B. Ad.-Hist. Pol. Sci. Uy 118 Ann Burford Econ. B.Ad.-Hist. Pol. Sci Sheila Burke English James Bustard Econ. B. Ad. Richard Bystry Econ. B. Ad., P.E. Bonnie Campbell Biology Scott Cantwell Econ. B. Ad. Steven Copeland Econ. B. Ad. Kendra Coumbes Econ B. Ad. (Accounting) Steven Crawford Econ. B. Ad. Brenda Cumby Spanish, Econ. B. Ad. N. Jane Davidson Econ. B. Ad. (Accounting) Scott Dean Econ. B. Ad. Sue DeGroot English Janet Dillon Psychology Eileen Doyle English Melissa Draper English, History John Drea English, Econ. B. Ad. Nancy Drennan Math., Econ. B. Ad. Jo Ellen Dunn Psychology Craig Eckhart Econ. B. Ad 119 Steven Elder Religion-Philosophy Lori Meyer Elliott Psychology George Gallant Econ. B. Ad. Michelle Conrad Gorsage Elem. Ed. Kevin Green Hist. Pol. Sci. Rhoda Gregory Sociology Paul Habers Sociology Norman Hairston Econ. B. Ad.-£ 120 Patricia Hanes Psychology Sandra Hanks English J. Connor Haynes History Mary Heck Econ. B. Ad. Brian Henry Econ. B. Ad. Steven Heyen Econ. B. Ad. Arlee Horton PE. Barbara Jackson Psychology Rodney Jackson Elem. Ed. Donna Jenkins Spanish Mark Jerome Econ. B. Ad. Mark Jiles Biology 121 Nancy Jondro Psychology Karen Kaiser Biology Sue Kallenbach Sociology Ronald Kennedy Econ. B. Ad. Sue Kindhart Elem. Ed. Katheryn Kinscherff Econ. B. Ad. Mary Kniery Econ. B. Ad. Joseph Kozma Chemistry Bruce Kwiecinski Speech Drama David Kwiecinski Econ. B. Ad. (Accounting) Gregory Langdon Econ. B. Ad. Alexander Lyssenko Chemistry 122 Jerri McManus English, Sociology Chris Mettler Econ. B. Ad. Steve Meyer History a 5 Venice Meyer Econ. B. Ad. Neal Michael Econ B. Ad. (Accounting) Kenneth Miller Pe: 123 124 Rita Mueller Econ. B. Ad. Dave Mull Hist. Pol. Sci. Judith Nelson elem. Ed. Patricia Norton Mathematics Donald Nowakowski Econ. B. Ad. (Accounting) Lawrence Olliges Econ. B. Ad. Gail Ormsby Econ. B. Ad.-Soc. Keith Pennington Econ. B. Ad. Lois Phillips English Stephen Pluth Econ. B. Ad. Christina Pohlman Biology Amy Powell Elem. Ed. Tef, hed ipo} fa Stephen Powers PEs Thomas Prather Econ. B. Ad. David Kwiecinski-President Bruce Kwiecinski-Vice-President Venice Meyer-Secretary Kate. Windhorst-Treasurer Carole Pratt PE Susan Pratt English, History Lisa Privia Elem Ed: Dennis Rady Mathematics Tammy Ragan Econ. B. Ad. (Accounting) Debra Randall Speech Drama Mary Ray Spanish Cecilia Razo Fine Arts, Spanish Raul Rodriguez Econ. B. Ad. Yolanda Sample Sociology Martin Schnake History David Schnieder Econ. B.Ad. Brenda Schone Psychology Kevin Schultz Econ. B. Ad. 126 Rebecca Schutz English James Scott Hist. Pol. Sci. Kathy Shea Psychology Michael Short Econ. B. Ad. (Accounting) Louann Simpson Psychology Kimberly A. Smith Psychology Kimberly C. Smith English, Econ. B. Ad. Timothy Smith PAE: Janice Spore Econ. B. Ad. John Stafford Econ. B. Ad., Hist. Pol. Sci. Christopher Taylor Rel. Phil. Mark Tiemann Econ. B. Ad. 127 Richard Torricelli Biology Dennis VanBaale Econ. B. Ad. Mark Vortman Econ. B. Ad. Rick Walker Physics, Math. Kimberly Ward Elem. Ed. Brian Wilkey Hist. Pol. Sci. Melissa Williams Econ. B. Ad. Travis Wilson PE Econ: Baad Kate Windhorst Mathematics Randy Wirsing English, Econ. B. Ad. Claudia Woodman Hist. Pol. Sci. Sheila Wyatt Econ. B. Ad.-Soc. 128 Jeffrey Anthony Econ. B.Ad-Soc. Kent Armstrong Philosophy Laura Armstong Econ. B.Ad. (Economics) _ Timothy Barber Econ. B.Ad: Brian Bergie : Econ. B.Ad. — - Michael Blacknier . : Speech Drama Kenneth Boehs Biology : Michael Bucy : Econ? B:Ad=-Soc, 3 Carla Dodd _ Econ. B. ot (Accounting) Randy Dooley — fee 13 Geli! Franz ary Pin Goodwin Tyrone Graham _ -History — Roderick Hawkins Mark ce rene Ecom B:Ad: gl vienson History jregory Israel «Econ BsAd:-Soc..: aoe 7 B. Ad. cm. Ed. Gosia oO Econ, B. Ad. (Accounting) , Kurt Maaser pare Jack Morris Econ. B.Ad. Paulena Morris ftierm. Ed. 7 ‘Chuck Noblitt “Econ. B.Ad. Autumn Peck Psychology — David Peck PE, Reginald Pohlman Ann Powers _ Psychology Phillip Powers PE. Melissa Scanlon Biology Ronald Srhaulat Econ. B.Ad.,Hist. Pol.Sci. Richard Schone PE. Dagmar Schroetter oe Bcon. 6 Ad. (Accounting) Cynthia Simkins Sociology Norman Solgard Econ. B.Ad. (Accounting) Gregory Surbeck 7 Ec6n. B,Ad. Stephen Vincent Psychology Ellen Watkins Sociology Janice Williams Sociology Lance Young Econ. B.Ad. (Accounting) 129 Joe Aiello Elaine Akin Randy Akin Bruce Anderson John Anschutz Julie Aston Brenda Baker Brad Bartholomew Sherry Baumgarte Bob Beard Mike Behnen Karl Black You've Come A Long Way, JUNIORS! Juniors are those people who are almost there, but haven’t quite made it. You’ve come a long way, but there’s still some to go. You’ve seen changes. Two new dorms and a fine arts building have been added since your first year. Many of the crowd who attended orientation lectures and went through IDS with you have chosen other paths and gone on to new towns, new jobs, other schools, or the beginnings of their own families. You may wonder if you too should have side-stepped college for something else. Tiring of the peer pressures, the grades, or the dependency, sometimes senioritis hits before the sophomore slump is finished. Sure, it’s a secure world. But you have lost the security of taking requirements that occupied most of your class schedule in previous years. And the thought of future job [| interviews, grad school entrance exams, and the “‘real world” is scary. This is not to imply that college is merely escape; it’s not. The “‘real world’’ is still there, and questions about it will continually haunt you. But looking forward and back, you may discover that questions and change are what college is all about. Discovering how to motivate - yourself. How to decide - what’s important. The campus is not the only thing that’s changed. Without these years, your life surely would have been different. With them, you’ve molded a unique future for yourself. And the future will be here only too soon, so shake the slump and save senioritis for the seniors. Tim Blesse Cince Busby Alan Cessna Joe Chapa Marianne Connor Curtis Coonrod Jackie Cummins Susan Damsgaard Diane Darush Cindy Dixon Barb Draper Matt Duensing Jean Duncan Gayle Fanshier 131 Bill Fine John Fonke Susan Frazier Dennis Graber Justin Grady Rick Gross Janice Hagaman Al Hamilton James Harrell Barbara Hauri Steve Hebel Dave Henkel Kay Hicks Cary Hinton | Ann Horton Dick Howe Diane Johnson Bonnie Kellerman Robert Kelley Barb Kiebel Kevin Kious Jeff Kunz Dan Langan Gina Lanier Seena Larkins Randy Lawson Kevin Lister Mike Long 133 Tim Luby Terri McCabe Jenny Merrilees Jan Moerke Mary Mundinger Cindy North Craig Paisley Sharon Paul Mark Payne Tim Pelton Kathy Peters Beth Peterson Connie Powell Mike Ridings Penny Rogers Eric Runkel 134 Bill Sampias Ben Schmitt Greg Schone Jason Sherman Kent Siltman John Slater Shelley Smith Mary Smithhisler Lf, 4 ¢ Nancy Sparling Scott Stemm Melinda Stevens Marianne Connor-President Seena Larkins-Vice-President : 35 Mark Talkington Lee Ann Taylor Mike Taylor Jim Tomasko Dena Traylor Julie Wade Mary Weglarz Carol Weimer Beth Wellman Jay Wessler 136 ee ae Se ee ee William Lancaster therine Madonia “Mike Martin Tracy Moncrieff Mike Murphy Marlene Pellum Donna Rowland. Jay Fighe ) Mary Jo Vidakevich _ dames � Waltrip Rebecca Waltri -- Cindy ‘Wellman Steve Wheelhouse Anita Williams Cliff. Williamson Ilona Wilson Nancy Adams Teresa Alred Cindy Arrison Rich Aston Lisa Ator Andrea Aukamp Mike Battefeld Mark Baughman Tom Baumgartner Doug Baur Dave Bayless Marc Beeley I’m Back And ’m A SOPHOMORE! So I’m back at school again and hey! this time we’re the orientation leaders, not the young and innocent Freshmen. We’re much wiser in the ways of college now, but still, how’s that go, “sophomores with their conscience clear”? It’s going to be an interesting year. Among all the new faces, | do still find familiar ones - new hair cuts, new glasses, or maybe no glasses, but still recognizable as previous I.C. inhabitants. After talking with my faculty advisor, I’m certain that this will be quite some year. All those requirements, like speech and math, that I was going to put off until later, he tried to impress upon me that now is the time. Besides, as if that isn’t enough, I have to declare a major Oh well, at least I’m back at school! It’s good to be with people who want something better. It’s good to have people take an interest in what you’re doing. And, this year, it’s good to know at least I don’t have IDS. Bret Bemis Mark Borgman Allan Brauer Denise Brown Steve Brumbaugh Jim Bucy Kathy Burns Di Caldwell Steve Carey Dan Carie Ken Carney Pam Carney Mike Casella Colleen Clancy 13g Leslie Conklin Elaine Cook Randy Cox Stan Croenne John Cummins Earl Davis Steve DeJaynes Steve Dickman Darrell Duewer Jean Duncan Judy Duncan John Dye 140 Oy Care Aa ae Jayne Eberly Mike Esper Tim Farley Kathy Fearneyhough Jennifer Filson Dan Foote Jim French Craig Fritz Kelly Gaitens Kathy Gehlbach Jack Geiersbach Rex Ginder Susan Grate Tricia Hadsall Kathy Hafer Stephen Hardin Bruce Haschemeyer Lisa Heaton Melanie Heaton David Henry 141 Allan Hessel Beth Hettinger Pam C ne dent © ficki Osborne reside Sue Hogn-Seeretary aurie Neéwmaielreasure™ Vanessa Hodge Becca Holloway Mary Gail Hood Brian Hoots Sue Horn Ron Hundley Dave Jackson John Jackson Sharon Jarosz Tammy Jeffers Sara Johnson Sherry Jones 142 RO. Kevin Kelley Dick Kessler Jim Kincaid Robin Kinert Greg Kirchhofer Diane Koch Andy Larrick Becky Lashmett Erin Lawless Rudy Lawrence Derek Long Luke Loy Carol Lufkin Kirsten Lunde Rusty Lutkehus David McCaffery John McCluggage Robin McCombs Buffy McDaniel Tony McLain Pam Mallanik Dan Manetti Mark Mann Dan Martin Kevin Martin Patti Meldi Jerry Messner Preston Meyer Joe Meyers Siamak Mirhakimi Juliann Montgomery Terry Moody Bill Morrow Pam Moose Scott Moss Terry Mullen 144 Matt Mundinger Steve Myers Laurie Newman Paul Obertino Vicki Osborne Steve Owens Barb Painter Cindy Patterson Jim Peirce Nancy Pembrook Jeff Peters Jan Pohlman Lisa Pond Bill Poole 145 146 Sarah Pratt Julie Price Carter Ransom Ken Ray Lucinda Reifsteck Susan Reuschel Les Rich Jeff Roberts Lisa Robinson Winston Rogers Renee Roy Ann Russell Jim Ryscamp Sean Salisbury Philip Sallee Preston Sanders Sharon Santa Cruz Mia Schoeberle Byron Schultz Mark Shea Lauren Simmons Peter Simoncelli Howard Sizek Joe Snider Sandi Soderberg Rod Sparnicht James Spradlen Craig Stambaugh 147 Jackie Stockton Sally Stuber Hal Taylor Michelle Taylor Joe Thompson Debbie Tiemann Greg Tobin Tim Tracy Paul Uchtmann Tom Verticchio Rick Vidor Jeff Waggener Jeff Wallace Beth Waughop Terri Weder Lorie Weisman 148 Norm Bensel Alex Beyers Marc Bobb Carolyn Bonjean Charles Crain John Cross Dorothy Day e Dennler Brad Dodge Kelle Dunham Kelly Dunker _ Grace Fain - Donna Ford _ Tammora For Sharon Fredericks — Roger Greenwood © Merlin Haas Mollie Hackett Mark Hale John Hooker Douglas Hunt William Karhliker Dietrich Kuhlmann Santiago Lange Patrick. Lawler Kevin Long Michael Long Mary Beth McCulley Kevin McLaughlin Kostas Marinakis David Miley Nathaniel Payne Janet Pepper Ann Schindler _ Majid Shalchi Joseph Sheeha Michael Smith Brian Sor 1m, David Spasojev Thomas Stehn. Charles Sutherland Thomas Troop _ Tim Voirin Randall Wilson Daryl Winter David Woodworth Vows Suzanne Wellman Nancy Whitfield Brad Willoughby J.C. Wise Jamie Woodward Brad Young Penny Young Frank Zyskowski 149 150 Adetoro Adeniji Liz Ades Gary Albert Bill Aleshire Darel Allen Barb Anderson Leta Anderson Jane Aulabaugh Is There Life After The FRESHMAN Tea? After the rush of moving in (and deciding there’s no way a dorm room will ever resemble a p icture from ‘‘House Beautiful”), orientation (you take notes on how to take notes), meeting new people (so what if you don’t remember them the next day in the light?), and registration (who’s Profes- sor Staff?), classes finally begin. There’s one quick final reminder of orientation week (a phenomenon called the Freshman Tea) and then suddenly - ‘“Now what?” The constant activity has settled down. The smile that had been perma- nently fixed on your face begins to sag, the bouncy “hello” to a total stranger is replaced by a glance and “‘Do I know her”, and you realize that there’s no way you can continue to party every night and still make the grades you made in high school. But you adjust, or maybe you don’t. Eventually though, everyone finds his niche and settles down. You really are a college student. You’re gonna make it. You can even go back to your high school alma mater with an “Tllinois College” sticker in the rear window of your car. Is there life after the Freshman Tea? You better believe there is! Jodi Austin Marisa Barrio Liz Barrow Doug Barton aw 3 : 3s Peta Joe Beets Kurt Behrent Rich Bergdahl Sharon Bik Monica Blesse Joe Bolt Annette Borowiak Pamm Bostic Lynn Bowles Ruth Ann Brown Marc Bryant Stephen Burling Larry Byers Cheri Callahan Dana Camel Beth Cantwell Tom Card Greg Carpentier Tom Cathcart Mike Clary Carrie Clevenger Michael Coday Jay Cole Joe Conrad Jane Conrady Ken Corbett Dan Costa Julie Coulman Krista Crouch Scott Crouse 152 John Cunningham Pam Daily Jeff DeGroot Rick Diaz Chuck Dolce Val Donnan Lisa Doolin George Dow Amy Duensing Stephanie Duncan Ken Dunker Laura DuSold Deena Eads Brad Elder Gary Engelmann Steve England OL Lisbeth Enz Mike Falter Julie Fidler Bob Frazier Pete Fry Robin Glendenning Lyra Godwin Eric Goldhammer Wendy Good Cindy Goodin Terry Graber Lisa Graveman Tad Gregurich” Jay Grizzard Tony Guzzardo Rick Haerle 154 Robert Haley Bill Handlin Cherie Harpole Lisa Havlin John Henderson Kristin Henderson Mike Hentrich Martha Herring Ken Hicks Julie Hodges Chris Hoffman Pama Hoffman 156 Dennis Holian Kent Horst Elisabeth Horton Kendall Hurley Debbie Icenogle Carol Jackson Jenny Jackson Teresa Jackson Mark Jenkins Kathy Karl Frank Kaufman Tom Kaufman Mike Kehoe Ted Krieble Dave Kuykendall Gary Kwiecinski Tina Lacey David LaCount Shawn Lane Troy Langeness Rich Langer Loretta Lashmett Lisa Lay Joe Lehmkuhl Dennis Litteken Beth Little Brad Losch Cathy Loughary SY 158 Jamie Lowe Joan Majewski Randy Markillie Cheryl Marsh Jan Martz Diatra Mason Vickie Mayer Carolynn McMeeken Cindy Meinschein Martha Meyer John Miller Sandy Miller Mari-Rose Minyo Michelle Moehn sraber-President Dennis Holian-Vice-President Cathy Neiers-Treasurer Kim Smith-Secretary 4 Val Moliter ® = Mary Moncrieff Russell Monroe Bob Morrow Mark Moscardelli Tim Mulrooney Mary Murphy Jerome Murray Dave Nall Charles Nave Cathy Neiers Lori Neldon Pam Nelson Dale Nergenah Rodney Norris Steven Northrop USE Doug Olson Greg Olson Nancy Paulsgrove Suzy Peak Maureen Peck Craig Perkins Rick Petermeyer Karen Peters Cindy Phillips Kurt Pinney Mary Pokoj Judy Pratt Diane Price Pete Radabaugh Chris Rady Joe Remick 160 Steve Reynolds Dave Ringhausen Chris Risse David Robson Carolyn Roemer Kyra Ruutel Cindy Sadler Linda Sawickis Dave Schlosser Karen Schone Steve Scott Amy Seymour Charlie Sheehan Janice Sigrist Yolanda Simmons Mark Sires 161 Walt Skube Greg Smith Kim Smith Mike Smolka Teresa Spangenberg Keith St. Cin Kevin St. Cin Linda Stemm Gary Stover Rodney Sturgeon Mike Tanzer Eric Tepen Karen Thiel Jeff Tobin Scott Vance Val Velinski 162 William Boyd Jim Burke Mark Bumgarner Tom Carlson Jeff Carter Jacque Clark Monica Cleveland John Cross Steven Dickman Brad Dodge Gary Eberlin Grace Fain. Frank Fiore _ - Kathleen Fitzgerald Pat French Trent Hamil . Mark Hebenstreit Ricca Higgins Tim Holt Tim Kesinger Gregg Kirkland Sam Kline - Christina LaCroix Patrick Lawler Scott Leavey Marcie Long Sara McCadden Kirk McClanahan Julie Marshall Kelly Mason Jeff Oseland David Pennell Daniel Pichee Michael Price Tim Racine Marc Radosevic. Jaclyn Riehecky Scott Rogers Lori Roth Donna Seibert . Oyo Russ Simoncelli Charles Suthenane . Tim Taylor : Jon Thomson, — Todd Wall Sandra Whaley James Wickwire Beth Wingfield Dawn Wallarab Tracy Wallbaum Alison Walling Ann Westberg Darna White Mark Wiggers Cara Willard Chuck Wilson Bill Winter Dorothy Wyatt Joan Zirkelbach 163 PRESIDENT Dr. Donald Mundinger B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mrs. Edith Loomis Mrs. Elisabeth Meyer Mrs. Lee Fredericks 167 BUSINESS OFFICE Mr. Russell Walton Business Manager B.A. Mrs. Doris Gregory Secretary Mr. Glenn Blackwood Assistant Business Manager and Miss Ruth Fargo Be oe Secretary 168 Ee Mr. James Bates Bis: Chief Accountant Mrs. Lavonne Holloway Secretary _ Mrs. Lillian Fox oS a Secretary Bat Mr. Jim Downer . 1ssions irector of Adm D Miss Martha Clark B.A. BS Mr. Gale Vaughn 170 171 ial Assistance and Career Planning inanc ° Mrs. Lois Hughes B.A., M.A. Director of Student F Mrs. Nita Welch Secretary Secretary Mrs. Shirley Haerle DMISSIONS and FINANCIAL Miss Judy Sandman Secretary Mr. James Dunsworth B.A. Director of Annual Giving Mrs. Louella Taylor Secretary 172 ee Mr. Howard Jarratt M.M. Director of Development DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Mrs. Wilma Thrasher Secretary 173 © oot Pu a] = © = a mm oe = I S © a — vu © o L . ‘ % ‘ ® oa Dr. John Avery B.A., M.S., Ph.D Public Service Assistant a ) Mrs. Ruth West Secretary 174 LIBRARY Mrs. Isabelle Boehme M.S. Catalog Librarian Mr. James Bales B.A., M.S. Public Service Librarian Advisor to yearbook ZS 176 ALUMNI OFFICE and PUBLIC INFORMATION Mrs. Mary Green Bis: Director of Public Information Mrs. Martha Vache B.A. Director of Alumni Affairs Mrs. Maxine King Secretary RAL A LLL LLL POLI =. ic ANCES! | Top Left Mrs. Heidy Fry Mailroom Top Right Mrs. Alice Chipman Bookstore MAILROOM and BOOKSTORE Mrs. Carol Garner Mailroom BIOLOGY Dr. Mary Louise Rainbolt BiOeeM Sree Dept. Chairman Bottom Left Dr. Bennett Moulder BiSMiSy Pred: Bottom Right Dr. Loren D. Moehn Abe MiS= ein: 178 Dr. Don P. Filson BeARe Mose: D: Dept. Chairman Instructor, Computer Science Dr. Robert Evans Bisa eh) 179 EEE eee ewe eae PHYSICS Mr. Frederick Pilcher Bioeavio: Chairman, Dept of Physics Mr. George Mann Brome vies: 180 Center Mr. Guy Willis Technical Drawing Mrs. Elsie Evans Part-time Math Mrs. Ruth McClintock B.A., M.S. Part-time Math Mr. Ts’ing-hi Tong B.A., M.S. Center Mr. George Horton BeAr: Mr. Edgar Franz Brace Mes: Chairman, Dept. of Math Advisor to A.P.O. Mrs. Carole Ryan A.B., A.M. French Dr. Robert Smith B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. German Mr. Erwin Bleckley B.A., M.A. French 182 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mrs. Deborah Fry B.A., M.A. Spanish Dr. Lynette Seator BS) MiAreeh.D: Spanish EN GLISH Dr. Douglass Bollin: B.A] Meare Pho Mrs. Helen Hinde B.A., M.S. part-time Dr. Carey Kirk A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 184 A good book is the precious lifeblood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life. -John Milton, Areopagitica Literature classes at Illinois College will never be the same. No longer will Jeanie Deans’ trek throughout England and Scotland in Sir Walter Scott’s Heart of Midlothian have such a profound impact on Illinois College English students. After all, Professor Ruth Bump, inspired by the story, once relived the journey herself and imparted details concerning the countries to countless students. And ‘now she’s retiring. Commencement, 1980, will be the final one for Prof. Bump. She has been at I.C. since 1957, and the classes she has taught have always been tinged with a special aura. You always knew that no matter what book you were reading, Miss Bump had been to the localities described therein. It made no difference whether the areas included the central Illinois region made famous by Edgar Lee Masters in his Spoon River Anthology or the mind dazzling array of places associated with the Holy Grail. She had been to them all. Some people travel with Triple-A guide books or volumes extolling the virtues and pleasures of living on five dollars a day. Others rely on supposed experts who are ostensibly familiar with countries around the world. Miss Bump disdains all this. Her only guides are the “‘good books’’ about which Milton wrote. Obviously - according to her - if you’re going to teach a class in literature you certainly should know something about the settings of the books the students will have to read. This philosophy is one that made Miss Bump’s classes more than just routine lectures. Her personal experiences revealed details about each book that mere cursory readings would leave hidden. And for that, we at I.C. thank her, wish her well, and hope that she will continue to read... totravel .._. and to acquaint others with her lifelong affection of literature and history. Dr. Charles Trainor B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Advisor To Forum A.P.O. i) on (a v et o = = Oe Ma a eel hely MEA A B Dr. Donald Tracey . = Q, v (a) = o i rs = Ph.D BAMA ae 186 POLITICAL SCIENCE Craig Ramsay BrAveMi Asser b. Dr. James Davis Dr. Bn Ds M.A., be 187 188 Dr. Iver Yeager A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. Chairman, 150th Anniversary Comm. Scarborough Professor of Religion and Philisophy Dr. John Langfitt A.B B:DeaiG oD: Chaplain Chairman, I.D.S. RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY Dr. David Koss BIN. BD. Waly dee) BD Dr. Royce Jones B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. SPEECH and DRAMA Miss Geraldine Staley A.B., M.A., M.S. Mr. Ray Ford B.A., M.A. Chairman, Dept. 190 Mr. Mark Stevens B.A., M.A. Dr. Kent Elwood B.A., Ph.D. Dr. Richard Rogal B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. 191 Mr. Michael Crouse B.FeASeM rea: Chairman, Dept. of Art Mr. Leslie Fonza B.A. Band Director Mrs. Barbara Barnett Crouse B.S., M.V.A. Part-time Art 192 Mr. Rick Erickson Biveewe Vie Mus eins: Chairman, Dept. of Music They Sing Too! ‘““Good King Wencelas looked out .”’ and what did he see? No, it wasn’t the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, and it wasn’t even the Illi- nois College Madrigals. But the voices of Prof. Smith, Prof. Hor- ton, Dean Jamison, Prof. Yeager, and Dr. Frank blended together quite well as they performed sever- al carols to add something new and different to the traditional Christ- mas dinner rituals in Baxter Hall. The group even had to answer to several cries of encore as they dis- played that not only do they teach, but they can sing too! Not Pictured: Mr. Dan Hocking B.A., M.A. Part-time Ms. Lynne Kesinger A.B., M.S. Part-time Rev. Harold Woodworth D. Min. Part-time 194 SOCIOLOGY Dr. Laurence Judd BAD BID MiSs Mea Coordinator of the Asian Studies Dr. William Cross B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. Dr. John Robinson MiS7 BIAy EdD; Part-time Mr. Edward Hopper B.A., M.A. Part-time Mrs. Janice Stefl B.S., M.A. Part-time Mr. Theodore King Biome Mi BAg Mr. Tim Moreland Be Aveviedeaieb! Part-time Dr. Wilbur Chien B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chairman, Dept. 196 Dr. Vidyapati Singh B.Com., M.A., Ph. D. ictured a © Z ECONOMICS ADMINISTRATION and BUSINESS im ) ime -t Jo H. Part Dr. Yunus Kathawala Ki Dr. Mr. Rene Menard ( id Leefers Dav D ime Mr. B . es A Part ° -t Mr. Thomas Smith BiSmaNED Amee AG Mr. Theodore Rammelkamp, Jr. Part-time 197, EDUCATION Dr. Richard Graber A'BeMism@edaw: Chairman, Dept. Mrs. Elma Savage B.A., M.Ed. Dr. Sue Robinson Part-time BIAS MS mee, 198 Mrs. Melita Graber B.A., M.A. Part-time Mrs. Barbara Fernandes Secretary Not Pictured: (Part-time) Mrs. Margaret Elwood B.A.Ed., M.Ed. Mr. Robert Kraushaar M.S. Mr. Edward Preston M.S. Ms. Della Simmons Mr. Gary Spangenberg Bigununasceae Aen ANE See : 199 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. doe ora Chairman, Dept. Coach: Football, Baseball GO FOR IT! On Friday, February 15, the Illinois College Memorial Gym- nasium became the scene of a fierce battle between the Illinois College faculty basketball team and a similar group from Mac- Murray. IC held the lead most of the way; then, cheered on by five lovely(?) and lively cheerleaders, our team of Rowland, Langfitt, Ramsay, Crouse, Bates, Wilson, Downer, and Clark cruised to an easy 68-52 victory. The group suffered no serious casualties and succeeded in rais- ing $67 to help APO and AKO in their efforts to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation. 200 | a ©) fo Fos wo go O 2sO ie) wm OD “Y on SS oC) = (a be c oe One = 5 =o Sy fe ss | Se ob 2 {@) a4 g i .;¢ ae = M2uQE i) - 0 £ 6 OO) Se ls . - OME =2aowns a ol = je a) = = = fae) = = lax, IMLS), Basketball, Tenn 1S . Coach sleClub Sponsor Miss Deborah Kilby BEd: Part-time Softball, Tenn 1S Coach Football (Assist.), Track, Wrestl Mr. Thomas Rowland BinwaNies: 201 ing . Coach FOOD and HEALTH Mr. Tom Tierney SERVIC ES Manager, Food Service Mrs. Judy Zink Nurse Mrs. Dorothy Ward Snack Bar 202 AONVNALNIVA Row 1: Mr. Sandy Dauber, Mr. Homer Nunes, Ms. Gloria Carter, Ms. Claudine Williams, Mr. Floyd Sexton (manager), Row 2: Mr. Bob Sanders, Mr. Jim Flynn, Ms. Verla Buckner, Row 3: Mr. Tom White, Mr. Dave Rowland, Mr. Ed Craddock, Mr. John Mann, Row 4: Mr. Robert Powell, Mr. Keith Mansfield. Mr. Jim Conover, Mr. Don Slocum, Mr. Jim Brewer, Mr. Lamont Mitchell, Mr. Floyd Sexton, Mr. George Gimbel 203 204 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. William Clark Chairman Mr. Osborne Elliott Mr. Lyndle Hess Mr. Robert Hartman Secretary Mr. Paul Findley Mr. Walter Bellatti Vice-Chairman Mr. Richard Ewert Mr. Robert Wood Mr. Ray Jones Mr. Robert Sibert Treasurer Mr. Mr. Mr. Ms. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Ms. Mr. Mr. Mr. William Wilton William Sullivan Donald Mundinger Carol Lohman Reed Parker William Alley Harold Meenen Paul Cornelsen Anita Rundquist James Barge James Coultas John Shepherd ee PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION Mr.-And Mrs. Richard Pratt Mr. And Mrs. Norlyn Duensing Co-Chairmen Mr. And Mrs. Leroy Pond | Mr. And Mrs. Richard Aston Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Kriebel 206 te ee eS SA A aS times 207 } } Building up. Taache AB @uancel If one thing is a certainty fal certainty is “‘change will soon be here”. Just as in the past 150 years many changes have come to Illinois College, the 79-80 school year also brought many changes. Many of these came about as part of a very special celebration - the Sesquicentennial celebration. They will help I.C. to continue for the nex t 150 years, and to continue in a better fashion, continually upgrading and refining. As I.C. has survived the tumultuous tides of history, the Civil War, two World Wars, depressions and recessions, declining enrollment and overcrowd- ing, along with trends both for and against a liberal arts education, she will continue to survive as long as she continues to change. As part of the Sesquicentennial, some of the most noticeable changes occurring this year included the building and dedication of McGaw, the new fine arts center, the construction of two new residence halls, and the sacrificing of Jones Memorial Hall. But other changes are continually occurring too, in order that the first institution in the state of Illinois to graduate a collegiate class will endure the test of time and remain as a positive force in the field of higher education. Sesquicentennial - people celebrating the past and preparing for the future. Welcome To The New Illinois College ... Upon the arrival of this yearbook Illinois College will have entered a new era. From its very beginning our hilltop campus has been forced to deal with such trials as war, depression, and student unrest, but each time it has emerged victorious. We now enter our second hundred fifty years, and we do it with a great new addition to our campus — the McGaw Fine Arts Center. The campaign to erect this fine building was launched by a gift of $1,000,000 by Foster and Mary McGaw and continued with dona- tions by the students and friends of the college. Cornerstone laying ceremonies were held Saturday afternoon of Homecoming weekend following the football game, and a special convocation in the spring offered the opportunity for all to enter and gaze upon the new marvels, wondering, “‘could this really be the same Illinois College?“ Although the class of 1980 never saw the actual move into the building, it will certainly serve as a bright spot on the campus for years to come. 210 Se ee The dream of the fine arts center was realized through the benevo- | lence of Mary W. and Foster G. McGaw. Being, however, a tool of education for the students, it was the student body who wished to donate a part of themselves in thanks for this new center. Under the leadership of Jon Althoff, Ven- ice Meyer, Jane Davidson, Matt Mundinger, Laurie Newman and Cathy Neiers a committee of over fifty students raised this donation for the fine arts building. The sig- natures of each student patron are written on a scroll which now hangs in the south east entrance of the building. The inscription could not be more appropriate, ‘“We, the Student Body, with thoughts toward the future of Fine Arts at Illinois College pledge ... Togeth- ” er Jaa We, the Student Body, with thoughts toward the future of Fine Ants at | Fllinois College pledge 2518 May 1980 214 Farewell To Jones His grandfather fought in the revolution under direct command of General George Washington. His cousin was William Jennings Bryan. He founded the American Akademe, the Jacksonville Historical society and the Literary Union, also of Jacksonville. He played an essential role in the founding of the School of Philosophy in Concord and had among his friends Waldo Emerson, Alcott, Thoreau and Harris. He received a B.A. from Illinois College in 1844, an M.D. in 1846, was president of the IC Alumni Association, professor of philosophy at the College, and a Sigma Pi. In the words of Rammelkamp, he was the most “loyal and generous alumni ever graduated from the College.” He was a Republican, a strong supporter of abolition, and a member of the Congregational Church. This is Jones. Hiram Kinniard Jones, a member of the full-time faculty since 1866, donated $20,000 in 1895 toward a new library and chapel providing others would subscribe an equal amount of endowment. The building became a memorial to his late wife, Elizabeth Orr Jones, its architecture a mix of neo-gothism and utilitarianism. Jones also stipulated that he was to receive an annuity of 5% on the donation for the rest of his life. ““Although,”’ to quote Rammelkamp, “ ats with characteristic generosity, he waived this privilege before he died.”’ Jones Memorial greatly improved the facilities of the library, added more recitation rooms and pro- vided an auditorium and a chapel with room for 300 students. The building since its first days has housed a library, a chapel, administration offices, classrooms, and aé little theater. Later it became the home of the depart- ments of economics, histo- ry, and modern languages. In 1934, a tornado tore at Jones roof and brought down spires which were replaced. In 1956, the building was completely sand-blasted, tuck-point- ed, replastered, and re- painted. This is the house that Jones built Phase II of the Illinois College Sesquicentennial Plan of 1972-79 calls for the replacement of Jones. Noting that although the mention of Jones brings back many nostalgic memo- ries for alums, it is approaching the end of its useful life. “‘It is still safe but in a deteriorating condition and is practically impossible to remodel and restore. Some would also say its architecture is incongruous and its encroaches on the attractice open area of the campus. The Trustees believe it should be replaced as early as practicable.” Though many on campus have expressed unhappiness about the destruction of Jones most consider it inevitable. The building was re-done in 1956, but even in the early seventies, Rambler articles speak of the deterioration of Jones. Why the building wasn’t maintained with the years is not clear. President Mundinger has said he has received a handful of letters voicing disapproval about the razing, “‘letters of emotion concerning Jones ... it was once a chapel and some people were married there.” Dr. Mundinger pointed out that the Trustees, ‘“‘many who are alums’”’ feel Jones should be torn down .. . It’s ‘‘too late’? for the Jones Memorial. But while cliches are being tossed around, “Nothing lasts Forever,” and “‘What goes up must come down” the words of Chesterfield stand silently in the background: ‘‘Polished brass would pass upon more people than dull gold.”’ And the IC campus says goodbye to an cld and stately friend. — The preceding article consists of excerpts from the Rambler article by Diane Bogosian in the fall of 1979. 25 A i a a la ella elas 7 a an peal etait tne = od mE Sota OPER D NMED 4 mE, oy GEREN TODAS: ty 17M MONEE OBOE Dame w alin! we oom f « ete, ‘ i) ™ Td Se Pe Aad este ad The Sesquicentennial Convocations To commemorate the 150th Anniversary of Illi- nois College, a series of special events were ar- ranged for the campus and community. Liberal learning has been the central focus of the College’s proud history. During the Sesquicenten- nial, special attention was given to the College’s significant contributions to the professions, busi- ness and all levels of education; to its devotion to the cause of human freedom; and to the partici- pation of i ts alumni in public affairs. Appropriate recognition was given to the churches which established the College — the Congregationalists (now the United Church of Christ) and the Presbyterians. Illinois College con- tinues its historic relationship to both, participat- ing in the Six College Project of the Synod of Lincoln Trails (United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.) and in a series of joint celebrations with the churches of the Central Association of the United Church of Christ. 217 218 As the new school year and the second half of the Sesquicentennial began, the ‘“‘old’’ was evident in the repairs being done on Sturtevant as the “‘new”’ ap- peared in the form of dormitories behind Pixley Hall. President Mundinger wrote of the repairs to the older building in his annual summer letter to students: “‘Shortly after lunch on Monday, July 16th, approximately fif- teen to twenty bricks began to cascade down the south tower of Sturtevant. Those of you who are acquainted with me and my habits know that I have a special place in my heart for Sturtevant, espe- cially the south tower which I pass innu- merable times each day. Because it re- minds me of a fortress, I was chagrined to see the bricks lying on the sidewalk. It simply reveals that a building of 1857 vintage which has been remodeled a num- ber of times, and has suffered a number of fires, does begin to show its age - The “‘new”’ dorms, one of which was later dedicated as Griswold Hall, were occu- pied for the first time this year. These two buildings brought I.C. up-to-date as they offered a slightly different and more independent lifestyle from the traditional life in the dorms. Time Moves On ... _.. For Illinois College The Sesquicentennial Celebration brought many changes to Illinois College. The mammoth Holtkamp Organ was installed in the Chapel, and the McGaw Fine Arts Center was dedicated. A remembrance march in honor of the I.C. founders was held, and numerous convocations focused on other aspects of the school’s past. | But the world is a lot bigger than Jackson- ville, Illinois, and 1979 and 1980 were dra- “matic years in United States history. | In spite of worldwide protests, a small band (of terrorists held captive a group of Ameri- can citizens in Iran - and I.C. students (both ‘men and women) debated nervously whether the draft would be reinstated and 1 | i } i rn rn rm nT nt eg gp a ns ee we And The World if they would go to war. Women across the country campaigned for equal rights, and in 1979 Illinois was the only major industrial state that had not ratified the ERA. In 1980 feminists con- verged in Springfield either to decry vocif- erously the proposed legislation or to clam- or widely for its passage. T-shirts pro- claimed “‘Women Belong In The House _.. And In The Senate” and ‘““Adam Was A Rough Draft”’. And although Jimmy Carter sent Illinois College a congratulatory letter on its 150th birthday, in 1980 he was more concerned with the upcoming presidential election and whether Ronald Reagan or Teddy Fight back y cS Lo 55! 5 A BRIROARE SONORAE Kennedy would wrest the office from him. With the economy a major issue, we all wondered if another “Black Friday” would devastate the country. Our Sesquicentennial is over. Admittedly, it often seems that we are in our own little community, with College and Mound divid- ing us from the rest of the world. Text- books to read and papers to write often prevent us from reading newspapers and Time and Newsweek. So as we enter our next 150 years with all the challenges that have to be faced, it is necessary to remem- ber that we are all affected in some way by the people and events around us. Like the old adage says, ‘‘No man is an island.” 219 220 i i Pat ii apes BH iti He ii i a You never really leave A place you love, Part of it You take with you Leaving a part of you behind? fs i ef Ht i il i -copied ete AHL : Hf Ht i BEA Re agal é When you’re feeling down and out And confusion never ends Or if you feel you have to shout Or that it seems you have no friends- Remember Me. In times of sadness and dark despair Or on cloudy nights and days Remember there’s someone always there Who could help in so many ways. Laughter echoes from the past, When days seem much too long. We always thought those days would last, As we cranked another song. Times are changing, as people have And new habits we acquire New thoughts, new feelings, new friends to meet And there’s nothing we don’t desire. A smile creates a happier day As when laughter fills the air Just keep in mind if there’s a will there’s a way, So there’s never a need for despair. We create the happiness- If we provide the smile Never too much sorrow and never too much stress, It just doesn’t seem worth the while. There’s always a door to open, If we choose to go inside An endless matter of hoping Without losing our sense of pride. No burden too great to bear No problem too great to see. So we’ll listen with an open ear And happy we'll strive to be. There’s one thing I’ll ask you never to forget Besides expanding and setting yourself free, And I hope this one thing you'll never regret And that is to Remember me. — KEH 222 o: ow wine PO MR “SORES ara ‘Hiseemaxistorse, 223 | | | | How do you explain a society? Well, though it is a Greek organization it’s not quite like a fraternity or sorority. A society could be called a club that holds literary meetings, but that’s by no means all of what it’s about or the society idea would have died long ago at I.C. It’s an individual thing, for every society member will give you a slightly different definition (and every GDI will give you a still different definition). It’s tradition, tradition in a group - producing Kodak memories that will always remain clear and vivid in your mind (or as sharp as a piece of Barnes House cut glass??). You undergo pledging - the always hotly debated issue at I.C. - where you must “‘prove your worth and unity” to the society that you wish to join. Society life is keeping your individuality while pledging your whole to the group, vowing to defend your brother or sister (with only a minimal amount of stabbing in the back). It’s giving productions at meetings, learning how to cope with people’s different attitudes, and enjoying the closeness that always exists in any cohesive unit. And when your four years here are gone, you’ll know that there will always be something to come back to - that there will be a group of people who know the traditions you remember and sing the songs you once sang. Societies - people sharing traditions and friendships. 226 rae aime | ’ 227 Chi Beta 228 Xl Front: Lorie Weisman, Donna Jenkins, Mary Heck, Sherry Baumgarte, Marianne Connor, Back: Michelle Conrad, Tracy Moncrieff, Di Caldwell, Seena Larkins, Julie Wade Once again Chi Beta enjoyed a richly-rewarding school year. The theme for its first semester meetings was “It’s a Wonder- ful World?!’ and many guests witnessed the literary excel- lence of the women of Chi Beta at its All-School Open meet- ing. In the early fall Chi Beta was the proud winner of the annual Greek Games, a continuation of the 1978-79 Greek weekend in which Chi Beta won Greek Queen. To add to this success, two Chi Betas were elected to Homecoming Court. Sherry Baumgarte was named to Homecoming Queen and Seena Larkins was chosen as second maid. Chi Beta also continued its traditional money-making projects. The annual football concession stand and the holiday bazaar supplied the “‘Beta Babies’’ with ample funds for both semes- ters. First semester came to a festive end with the Christmas Brunch for faculty women and wives, an annual event that both the members and their guests enjoyed. Second semester continued the literary achievements of the women of Chi Beta. The theme for second semester was “Living in the USA.” In the spring, Chi Beta won yet other victories. Lorie Weis- man, was chosen as Greek Queen for 1980. To round off a successful year, 14 promising new members were added to Chi Beta, giving the women a bright outlook for the future. 229 Me 4h. ; ee —— ee Sa ae a ee eS “ . Row 1: Julie Aston, Lisa Robinson, Lori Blette, Mary Weglarz, Mindy Stevens, Pam Carney, Connie Powell. Row 2: Kim Ward, Tina Pohlman, Pam Biddle, Brenda Schone, Jo Dunn, Susan Grate, Joan Brass. Row 3: Lucinda Reifsteck, Sally Stuber, Patsy Hanes, ‘Peanut’ Doyle, Mary Kniery, Becky Schutz, Kendra Combes, Kelle Dunham. Row 4: Cince Busby, Venice Meyer, Jane Davidson, Kate Windhorst, Kathy Shea, Sherry Jones, Su san Damsgaard, Jackie Cummins, Sara Johnson, Sue Horn The women of Gamma Delta have had a year of many challenges and also many rewards. Our hard work and creativity brought us a sweeping victory in the float competition during Homecoming. Our open meeting presented our literary talents to a packed house. In our literary meetings we reflected on the sounds of life and the secrets of life. We enjoyed having a joint meeting and our annual Val- entine’s Day Dance with our brothers of Gamma Nu. And, just as we have done previously, we dressed in our togas and visited Sigma Pi for a joint meeting and socializing. Our Rush activities proved to be very worthwhile for we gained 13 new sisters and we are very proud of them. Fund raising activi- ties included a raffle, selling M M’s, and a number of bake sales. We helped society by joining our Gamma Nu brothers in a drive for cerebral palsy. Our Love Feast brought with it many returning alums and a good time was had by all. The year came to a close with many fond memories and much satisfaction of having had a very worthwhile and successful year. Gamma Delta 230 2 oe CURRIN i Cane Gace en Se S] =] IK EN y Sseocnae eee Front: Rita Mueller, Mary Gail Hood, Arlee Horton, Tammy Ragan, Susan Pratt, Louann Simpson, Juliann Montgomery, Nancy Sparling, Ann Burford, Sue Kindhart, Nancy Jondro. Back: Claudia Woodman, Patricia Norton, Bonnie Kellerman, Bonnie Campbell, Brenda Cumby, Sarah Pratt, Becca Holloway, Diane Johnson, LeeAnn Taylor, Becky Lashmett, Nancy Adams, Mary Brown, Brenda Baker, Jennifer Filson, Sigma Phi Epsilon P2eYe Lisa Pond The school year was a busy yet fun-filled time for the women of Sigma Phi Epsilon. As Homecoming approached, the Sig Phips worked hard in preparing the float that took second place honors. Halloween proved to be an extra special night as the All School Open Meeting wandered through Towers of Moonlit Dreams. First semes- ter was highlighted by enjoyable joint meetings with the Rhoers, Sigs, and Phis. Once again, the Sig Phips ended a semester by capturing the grade point trophy, this time with an outstanding 3.36 average. Second semester began with the Rush Open Meeting “‘The Simple Beauty of Love.” This was soon followed by the Rush Open Tea, which took the rushees on an imaginative trip through Sig Phip Street. Money-raising activities included the selling of candy bars, bake sales, and a car wash. In March, 10 girls wearing yellow ribbons and dresses could be seen gracing the Illinois College campus. Although the senior women grew sad as the year came to a close, the remaining twenty-four were filled with expectation for the coming year. 233 STEPS SOT Pe be ee pete wee ile i sk i i poe hes FTV ETEEP TET pp eee pete yp Ter POR SPF PRS pe ee ep eee ee 7 a dadetind dhe dial tcl hale etch tanto VETTE TET wd PPE TITER TT ES ee oy erred Che hentia Ah stthe dteeah dada deda de didsiedt daile! She eis ie aka Re ake vrrgrhe gern” oe ae ey ee ee ech in hi th ite tn a Fe oe po oF gg ee ge ge oe deal thee ee _ i ee nS SS RN THRE PE ee | Row 1: Jerry Messner, Ben Schmitt, Randy Bumgarner, George Gallant, Mark Jerome, Dan Manetti. Row 2: Steve Hebel, Joe Chapa, Steve Copeland, Kevin Schultz, Tim Racine. Row 3: Cary Hinton, Karl Black, Tim Luby The men of Gamma Nu experienced one of the best years in a long time. With weather under control of that great Nuer in the Sky, Gamma Nu was able to throw more lakers than first semester had ever seen. Homecoming, once again under Nuer supervision, proved to be a great time for those involved. To top off first semester, Gamma Nu walked away with the first place trophy in the Greek games. Second semester started quickly with pledging so early. Five very lucky men were added to the roster of Gamma Nu bringing the total to a strong twenty-one. With spring weekend and finals drawing near, Gamma Nu managed to throw one more party and one unfor- gettable, unprecedented, all-successful, all-school TOGA PARTY!! In the midst of all this, the Nuers collected almost $500 for Cerebral Palsy and once again walked away hands down with the first place tophy in the Greek games. Whew!! How do they do it? Gamma Nu 234 ease | ' | ' : | | : | ; { ¢ i : ‘ ; i i ‘Vinheta cea tm 235 236 Phi Alpha Row 1: Barry Baran, Dave Dennler, Hal Taylor, Randy Wirsing. Row 2: Rick Bystry, Larry Olliges, Brian Sommers, Luke Loy, Steve Crawford, Paul Uchtman, John McCluggage. Row 3: John Baken, Brian Wilkey, Dave Miley, Matt Duensing, Chris Mettler, Tom Prather, Mike Martin, Ron Schaulat, Ken Carney, Dennis Rady, Mike Taylor, Doug Hunt, Tim Pelton, Dick Howe, Dave Schnieder, Greg Langdon Phi Alpha began the first semester with thirty-five members. The open meetings and smokers were well attended, although they had to struggle to finish a mediocre float which won the men’s division in the homecoming parade. The semester was end- ed on a positive note with a successful winter for- mal. The second semester started with an excellent Phi Follies and a pledge class of thirteen followed. The Phis showed their literary talent at an entertaining 135th annual open meeting. The society closed out the semester by winning the third consecutive inter- society debate (allowing them to capture the trophy permanently) and by having a great Spring Week- end. In summary, the Phis had an up and down year with a diverse and democratic society. It is hoped Phi Alpha will continue to strive for literary excellence and brotherhood. “ ee , eo 238 Row 1: Matt Mundinger, Dave Jackson, Terry Moody, Cliff Williamson, Lee Bracken, Rich Aston. Row 2: Steve Wheelhouse, Brad Young, Pete Simoncelli, Raul Rodriguez, Frank Zyskowski, Tim Farley, Brian Henry, John Black, Darrell Duewer. Row 3: Dan Carie, John Stafford, Alex Lyssenko, Mark Baughman, Jeff Waggener, Brad Willoughby, Neal Michael, Reg Pohlman, Dave Henkel, Dennis VanBaale, Keith Pennington, Pi Pi Rho Jeff Roberts The year was one of much activity and great times for the men of Pi Rho. In the fall, the Rhoers hit the streets of Jacksonville to collect money for the Diabetes Foun- dation, in addition to the annual Halloween party for the young students from the Illinois School for the Blind. The Rhoers also garnered the men’s grade point trophy to top off a fine first semester. Second semester was highlighted with an excellent class of sixteen new members. The Rhoer athletic abilities were well proven as they captured first place in both intersociety intramural basketball and football. The annu- al all school open meeting was one of the best ever, the topic being “Individuality”, and wa s capped off by the feature length film, ‘““Star Rhoers’”’. The men and their dates ended the year’s activities with an excellent spring weekend which included a great trip to Six Flags in St. Louis. ee ne late et Row 1: John Dye, Al Hamilton, Ron Kennedy, Bill Morrow, Al Hessel. Row 2: Kevin Lister, Bruce Anderson, Ken Miller, Bill Fine, Rick Vidor, Dan Martin, Mike Ridings, Dennis Graber, Bob Beard. Row 3: Eric Runkel, Norm Hairston, Don Nowakowski, Craig Stambaugh, Greg Schone, Rex Ginder, Tony McLain, Brian Hoots, Rusty Lutkehus, Craig Paisley, Bill Sampias. Row 4: Dan Langan, John Anschutz, Matt Herzberger, Dick Schone, Jim Bustard Sigma Pi enjoyed a very successful year. They made extensive improve- ments to their hall including a new television, a new pool table, new furniture, and new chandeliers. The society was presented with the grade point trophy for the second semester of the 1978-79 year which marked the sixth semester in a row of obtaining this honor. The Sigs started a new program this year where they funded the Executive Seminar Program of Illinois College. The members had the pleasure of ree Mr. Richard Kennedy of International Harvester Company to Illinois ollege. Sigma Pi Finally, Sigma Pi inducted thirteen men this year, which will ensure that the Sigs will stay an active society on the Illinois College campus. 240 241 a ee — a al eae ait es pomeranian a 3 242 veg erresh y Gamma Delta Karen Schone, Carrie Clevenger, Liz Ades, Barb Anderson, Kelly | Gaitens, Penny Young, Andi Aukamp, Amy Duensing, Pam Daily, Laura Hajek, Jean Duncan, Sandy Soderberg, Kathy Gehlbach Chi Beta Row 1: Kathy Peters, Mary Pokoj, Jan Martz. Row 2: Val Velinski, Annette Borowiak. Row 3: Chris Risse, Dawn Wallarab, Diane Price. Row 4: Stephanie Duncan, Krissa Lunde, Vicki Osborne. Row 5: Michelle Moehn, Colleen Clancy, Diane Koch Sigma Phi Epsilon Cheri Callahan, Pamm Bostic, Wendy Good, Alison Walling, Kim Smith, Sandy Miller, Sharon Santa Cruz, Cindy Dixon, Mia Schoeberle, Sue Wellman Troy Langeness, Trent Hamill, Tom Cathcart, Joe Bolt, Rick Tapin Dietrich Kuhlman, Tom Baumgartner, Andy Besjak, Joe Con- rad, Justin Grady, Jay Grizzard, Brad Ivers, Siamak Mirha- kami, Mark Payne, Kurt Pinney, Chris Rady, Jim Ryscamp, Tim Taylor Phi Alpha Row 1: Mike Smolka, Dan Pichee, Rick Diaz, Ron Hundley, Dennis Litteken, Row 2: Rick Petermeyer, Kevin Long, Jay Cole, Dave Nall, Scott Vance, Row 3: Duke Remick, Ken Corbett, Steve Brumbaugh, Mike Kehoe, Ted Krieble, Greg Carpentier Row 1: Terry Graber, Dave Ringhausen, Brad Bartholomew, Tony Guzzardo, Scott Stemm, Steve Burling, J.C. Wise Row 2: John Fonke, Mike Falter, Steve Scott, Greg Smith, Bruce Hasch- meyer, Rich Langer (IGMA Pry k. A FT PE EE I EF 243 , y) a) = © O — 0, O 244 g a ; s F i August ? 245 NSS) Next year, Illinois College will be joining the Collegiate Athletic Conference. All but one of the schools in this conference are co- educational and liberal arts oriented. None of the schools offers athletic scholarships. I.C. has typically played against schools which are similar to us - small, good, liberal arts schools; this makes for good competition and gives our athletes the chance to keep improving. Unlike large schools, most everyone who played sports in high school can play on the team at I.C. This gives many students opportunities they may not have otherwise had, had they gone to a larger school. The football team’s trip to Mexico this past year is probably the best example of this. On the sad side, this year however, there was the inability to drum up enough interest to continue the swim team. Although meets were scheduled and several practices held, there was only an extremely small dedicated group and any hope for a 1980 swim team had to be abandoned. But many other opportunities and experiences came to I.C. athletes this year. There were many hours of hard work and training to prepare for games or meets; but locker room talks, long van rides, and training together can make for some good lasting friendships and the feeling of the team as a group united was sometimes enough by itself to keep spirits up and each other going. Athletics - people playing and competing together. 248 Rich Aston Doug Barton Dave Bayless Bob Beard Kevin Joe Beets Rick Bystery Scott Cantwell Alan Cessna Michael Clary Ken Corbett Stan Croenne John Cummins John Cunningham Jeff DeGroot Steve Dickman Randy Dooley Brad Elder Steve Elder Gary Engelmann Mike Esper Michael Falter Tim Farley Jim French Rex Ginder Eric Goldhammer Rick Gross Norm Hairston William Handlin Mark Hebenstreit Dave Henkel Brian Henry Dave Henry Matt Herzberger Ron Hundley John Jackson Mark Jiles Frank Kaufmann Dan Langan Dennis Litteken Mick Long Kirk McClanahan Kevin Martin Preston Meyer Joe Meyers Neal Michael John Miller Terry Moody Mike Murphy Dale Nergenah Larry Olliges Doug Olson Jeff Oseland Craig Paisley Craig Perkins Dan Pichee Reg Pohlman Marc Radosevic Joe Remick Jeff Roberts Winston Rogers Steve Scott Mark Shea Charles Sheehan Russ Simoncelli Walt Skube David Spasojevich Craig Stambaugh Tom Stehn Scott Stemm Hal Taylor Greg Tobin Jeff Tobin Dennis VanBaale Jeff Waggener Jay Wessler Brad Willoughby Travis Wilson James Wise Jamie Woodward Manager: Rich Howe Football Illinois College finished this year’s football season at 7-2. Despite losing some valuable personnel due to injuries caused by the dry field conditions the team recorded some fine performances, spiced with a few last quarter rallies for come from behind victories. At one time IC was as high as fourteenth in the NAIA Div. II polls. Accompany this years great team effort were some fine individual performances. Junior halfback, Jay Wessler, was named to the NAIA All-American first team. Jay led the NAIA in rushing this year with 1313 yards and 20 touchdowns. Senior linebacker, Reg Pohlman was an NAIA Hon- orable Mention All-American. Reg Pohlman, Mark Shea, Dennis Van- Baale and Jay Wessler were All-District picks. Selected as Honorable Mention All-District were Randy Dooley, Kevin Martin, Jeff Roberts, Tom Stehn and Scott Stemm. Next year’s captains were chosen as Jay Wessler and Scott Stemm. Op ponent Knox College Univ. of Chicago Concordia College Culver Stockton Iowa Wesleyan St. Ambrose Univ. of Altzlan Mexico City, Mexico Olivett Nazarene Principia TH ATAGArIre pe rr 7 t-F ie ee ay ¥ 250 — Blueboys: Across The Border In a trip financed by the National Institute of Sports and the governing body of Mexican Amateur Athletics, the Illinois College Blueboys travelled to Mexico City to battle with the University of Atzlan : Lobos in a match of American style football. Despite the 72-34 score, the IC victory was not easily attained. In the first quarter of play, IC jumped to a 14-0 lead. But the smaller and quicker Atzlan Lobos battled back to tie the score at 14. Both teams exchanged scores until halftime found the score 35-28 in . favor of IC. In the second half, Atzlan pulled within 4, but the larger IC line wore down the Atzlan front and IC rambled for 5 unanswered touchdowns and the victory. Both teams had a fine offensive day reeling off 766 and 483 total yards for IC and Atzlan respectively. Atzlan’s 33 year old coach filled in at quarterback when the regular quarterback became ill. Coach Castillo passed for 132 yards and ran for another 25 yards. Illinois College’s Jay Wessler set three school individual rushing marks, the single game, career and season marks. Not only did the Blueboys play football in the Mexico City Olympic Stadium, but they got to visit the Aztec pyramids, several museums, and a bull fight as well as try their hand at bartering in the local market. Surely this trip will go down as one of the most interesting events in the history of the Hilltop Campus. 7 + 8 HE a rege ES 4 = ‘ a ao em ma cane @ smn en SR a — Pare sevens Sree 2 eerrenieasearecenunen eysconucens meni coed Aven AR AE RN AE RAD 2. = eo on me Banh Be anne me pe SY SE sites eAtenns asians sentmaammenisnatens ae ee RR He Se ee Wrestling SYM s Row 1: Tim Mulrooney, Byron Schultz, Eric Goldhammer, Dick Kessler, Raul Rodriguez. Row 2: Marc Beeley, Bruce Anderson, Tim Kesinger, Tom Card, Steve Heyen, Tim Taylor, Bill Winter, Coach Rowland The Illinois College wrestling team was possibly the best the hilltop campus has ever seen. IC grapplers competed in 6 tournaments and 5 dual meets. IC Awards finished with a 4-1 record, defeating Bradley Universi- ty, Illinois Wesleyan, and University of Missouri-St. Most Valuable Louis. They also defeated cross-town rival MacMurray Byron Schultz (142 lbs.), soph., for the first time ever. 15-6 record IC wrestlers finished second at UMSL Tournament ina field of five, and second at the Knox Invitational out of Desire Award a field of 10. Winners at Knox were Tim Mulrooney Steve Heyen (150 Ibs.), sr. (118 lbs.), Byron Schultz (142 lbs.), and Steve Heyen (150 lbs.). Rookie of the Year This year’s team consisted of 6 freshmen, 2 sopho- Tim Mulrooney (118 lbs.), 2nd mores, and 2 seniors. The two senior members of the place finisher NCAA Regionals squad are Steve Heyen and Raul Rodriguez. Both were four-year lettermen and will be missed next year. 252 salamat 253 254 Row 1: Steve Meyer, Frank Fiore, Bill Sampias, Tad Gregurich, Mark Payne, Scott Vance. Row 2: Jack Geiersbach (manager), Tim Holt, Kurt Pinney, Mark Baughman, Brad Young, Brad Losch. Row 3: Coach Bill Merris, Jamie Woodward, Jim Bus- Central College, Iowa Southeast Missouri State Univ. Monmouth Concordia Teachers College Knox College MacMurray College Univ. of Southern Mississippi Southwestern Univ. (Memphis) Rose Hulman Inst. Principia College Knox College Greenville College Monmouth College Blackburn College DePauw Univ. Wabash College Blackburn College Greenville College Rose Hulman Institute Millikin Univ. Principia Southwestern Univ. MacMurray College tard, Darna White, Steve Owens, Dick Schone. Row 4: John Fonke, Jeff Peters, Pete Radabaugh, Tim Smith, Dan Carie, Marc Bryant, Matt Duensing ee Awards Co-Captains Tim Smith, Steve Meyer Most Valuable Team Scoring (18.7 ppg) and Rebounding (8 rbpg) Tim Smith Bob Hughes Most Improved Dick Schone Varsity Hustle Award Dick Schone Ernest Hildner Sr. Free Throw Award (45 of 51, .886) Steve Owens Most Assists (119 season) Tad Gregurich Junior Varsity Hustle Award Brad Young O ae ish 7 In Blueboys F ie) w N 258 Joe Beets Steve Carey Allen Cessna Bob Frazier Bill Handlin Dave Henkel Mark Jerome Rich Langer Kevin Long Dan Martin Kirk McClanahan Joe Meyers Baseball eee ee ee Ng + LING, ; Y 7 | gine: Ojos Doug Olson Craig Perkins Reg Pohlman Pete Radabaugh David Ringhausen Winston Rogers Joe Thompson Greg Tobin Tom Verticchio Travis Wilson Frank Zysko wski NNO gata. NN O ge coll annirensaneteninrernmenn te VIN % Southwestern at Memphis LeMoyne-Owen at Memphis St. Ambrose Westminster Illinois Wesleyan Monmouth Rose Hulman MacMurray Iowa Wesleyan Knox Greenville Principia McKendree MacMurray . ING, é it SUINO{p, Speen UE BCS Bg Fa re Bie ea Ba Ba il 2, by forfeit ee WO oa This year’s Illinois College baseball team finished 14-11. I.C. opened the season by travelling south to Memphis, Tennessee. While there, the Blueboys split two doubleheaders and had another rained out. Some highlights of this season were two victories over MacMurray to capture the Elm City trophy and an unassisted triple play by sophomore shortstop Steve Carey. Leading the team in batting was Tom Verticchio with a .478 average. There were six other I.C. players with averages over .300. This year’s MVP was Travis Wilson. Three seniors of this year’s squad were Travis Wilson, Reg Pohlman, and Mark Jerome. E : | 260 ! bd U Back: Coach Gary Church, Jim Bustard, Kevin McLaughlin, John Fonke. Front: Mark Bobb, Steve Burling, Steve Benoit, Lee Bracken Led by first year coach Gary Church, the Illinois College linksmen took this year’s NAIA District 20 champion- ship from an 11 team field. This win gave coach Gary Church District 20 Coach of the Year honors. Voted this year’s MVP was Lee Bracken who finished the overall medalist winner in the District 20 tournament. This year’s golf team finished with a 5-3 record. eer aes 261 Sanaianianaineetacenieh Sieieie tania et [ter ae —— Coach Bill Merris, Steve Meyer, Tim Pelt on, Cliff Williamson, Jim Scott, Steve Pluth, Al Hessel, Alan Brauer The Illinois College men’s tennis team, coached by Bill Merris, finished the season with a 4-6 record. The team O t IC finished third in the IC-Mac tourney. Steve Pluth got to the egies 8 1 finals of the second flight and the doubles tourney and ‘Ill. Wesleyan 1 8 Steve Meyer and Jim Scott were in the semi-finals of the Greenville 2 7 doubles tourney and had won the first set before rain set in Millikin 4 5 and the meet had to be stopped. The Blueboys lose three Quincy : i f : ; Monmouth 7 2 seniors by graduation: Jim Scott, Steve Meyer, and Steve MacMurray 5 4 Pluth. The number one player, Allen Hessell, was voted Quincy 4 5 Most Valuable. Blackburn 6 1 4 5 MacMurray 262 eae Ten LS ih eee ene OR NCS MES OCT OT DNT 2 Ee Oe Onen OD LMR TS Vlad nee T DLT TREO WOO 263 ne ITY OTE 264 Team Roster Tom Baumgartner Doug Baur David Bayless Mark Borgman Nelson Campbell John Cummins John Dye Brian Henry David Henry Kent Horst Ron Hundley Andy Larrick Rodney Norris Larry Olliges Mark Payne Kurt Pinney Phil Powers Carter Ransom David Spasojevich Hal Taylor Jeff Tobin Dennis VanBaale Scott Vance Todd Wall J.C. Wise This year’s track team posted several fine showings this year. Illinois College track team was undefeated in triangulars and duals. The cindermen finished second out of fourteen teams at the Monmouth relays and second at the Millikin relays. The team’s efforts were marked by several fine individ- ual performances. Phil Powers qualified for nationals in the javelin with a throw of 200’6”’. Brian ‘Beetle’ Henry was this year’s MVP and Wilson Award winner. Freshman Rodney ‘Mouse’ Norris set school records in the 1500 meter and the 5000 meter runs. He also finished fifth in state competition in the 1500 meter run. Freshman Steve Reynolds threw the discus 141 ft. this season and also finished second in the state. Ron Hundley finished fourth in the discus at State. There were many other fine performances this year including Tom Baumgartner 6’6”’ in the high jump, John Dye 21’8” in the long jump, Brian Henry 13’ in the pole vault, Kent Horst 2:01.9 in the 800 meters, and Scott Vance 51.7 in the 400 meters. Senior track members this year were Brian Henry, Larry Olliges, Phil Pow- ers, Dennis VanBaale. ; 266 Intramurals Men’s Flag Football lst, Sigma Pi; 2nd, Phi Alpha Women’s Flag Football 1st, Power Hits; 2nd Bad News, Oasis Men’s Basketball 1st, Running Rebels; 2nd, Senior Citizens Women’s Basketball 1st, Pixley-Third; 2nd, Rebels and Angels Volleyball lst, Frazzle Dazzle; 2nd,Raul’s Tomales Men’s Softball 1st, Pi Pi Rho; 2nd, Sigma Pi Women’s Softball 1st, SSM’s; 2nd, Pixley Third iene ; od + ite OAS eT ok Pda le ma Sy eee yf aN Joel 4: Gat Woe nS Sa Bee Bak 268 Clockwise from top: Sandy Miller, Connie Powell (Co- Captain), Julie Hodges, and Carol Pratt (Co-Captain), Robin McCombs, Judy Pratt, and Cindy Goodin. Not pictured: Amy Seymour. Losing two girls at semester didn’t keep the I.C. cheerleaders from cheering the Blueboys to many victories. The squad, which traveled to many away football and basketball games, always represented the school with plenty of spirit. Cheerleaders Cheer Us To Victory Ladin di Pt USN | 269 aE EIS OEE SESE EN — gee | I ws , Si Row 1: Deb Randall (Co-Captain), Jackie Stockton, Val Donnan. Row 2: Barb Jackson (Reporter), Pam Carney. Row 3: Juliann Montgomery (Treasurer), Julie Fidler. Row 4: Penny Young (Co-Captain), Amy Duensing, Karen Kaiser (Treasurer). Not pictured: Sharon Bik. Pom-Pons Go From Old To New New uniforms were the result of much hard work for the Pom-Pon Squad this year. They sold derby hats and candy bars and held a bake sale and a kick-a-thon to raise money for the uniforms. The girls also enjoyed doing a variety of routines using such accessories as derby hats, flashlights, gear to be proud of! 270 271 SERA easton anes eotconaroa Netters Finish See-Saw Season The hilltop netters had a see-saw season for the Lady Blues tennis team | this season. They finished with a record of 4-6. Playing number one singles for the second year was Kim C. Smith, and Lorie Weisman took the number two position. These two also combined to form the number one doubles team. Illinois College, along with MacMurray College, again host- ed the third annual Illinois College MacMurray College Tennis Invita- tional, but unlike in past years, the Lady Blues netters did not have any players in the finals. me hw ee ea 1 1: Bonnie Kellerman aces another serve during an Illinois College singles match. 2: Number one netter Kim Smith shows her winning form. 3: Lorie Weisman goes for the baseline shot. ise ym - : i ee Hai. “+ hit, Mm tll % lla ai ry , ie és “4 iat sets : § Ws ied mm. wodihd, x. 3 “Fe x ff Nay j 3 as Py pe ’ � . ples A 4 ; - ie “044 “ea Ag? Bia ia ay “als i bal ? “ mc i: LADY BLUES TENNIS RESULTS The Lady Blues finished their season at a 4-6 record. Individual match results were unavailable. 1 i, “Vb a7 su pot Lorie Weisman takes a breather after a match during the Illinois College MacMurray College Tennis Invitational. Bonnie Kellerman and Kim Smith warm up before a dou- bles match. Doubles partners Lisa Robinson and Susan Daamsgard wait their turn on the courts. tS Se | ' The Lady Blues tennis team left to right: Kim Smith, Bon- nie Kellerman, Deena Eads, Coach Deb Kilby, Susan Daamsgard, Lisa Robinson, Lorie Weisman, Chrissa Lunde. 273 aS Season Ends 4-9 femme arpa mmanen a amene sory meme RRO sn ccet oi ea RRI RU eaeoinaiaatire adds aeS cnt ain aon st mc - me Front Row: Barb Kiebel, Renee Roy, Sue Horn, Susan Frazier, Karen Kaiser, Joan Majewski, Cheri Callahan. Second Row: Coach Sue Magruder, Ruth Brown, Tracy Walbaum, Patsy Hanes, Jan Pohlman, Marty Pellum, Pam Daily, Mary Weglarz In spite of the 4-9 record, the Lady Blues volleyball team showed a tremendous potential for a good season. Five returnees made up the nucleus of the team, and some outstanding first-year players added to the excitement of the season. Top spikers for the Lady Blues were Karen Kaiser and Cheri Callahan. Senior Co-captain Patsy Hanes did the defensive work as well as providing moral incentive for the rest of the squad. The team was hampered by the loss of third year letterwinner Mary Weglarz who was hurt at the Millikin Invitational and could not compete the rest of the season. The Lady Blues participated in the District 20 Meet for the first time in the volleyball squad’s history. They finished in fourth place in a tournament that was highlighted by the home team winning over MacMurray College, the first time the team has done so in varsity competition. 1: Marty Pellum doesn’t seem too enthused about the tape job Coach Magruder is doing on her ankle as manager Ruth Brown prepares statistics. 2: Susan Fraizer gets the bali past two Millikin University defenders as she helps her team score needed points for the victory. 1: A team effort is a winning effort. Here the Lady Blues gather for the huddle before the match. 2: Susan Fraizer spikes the ball for a point as Joan Majewski provides the back-up. LADY BLUES: VOLLEYBALL RESULTS Millikin Lost Blackburn Won McKendree Lost Trinity Christian Lost MacMurray Lost Quincy Lost Greenville Lost Principia Lost McKendree Lost Blackburn Won Rockford Invitational Third place Monmouth Lost ad Millikin Invitational Third place y District 20 Meet Fourth place } ¢ The list of the Lady Blues appeared on the roster near the scoreboard throughout the season. Karen Kaiser bends low to retrieve the volleyball as Patsy Hanes, Cheri Callahan, Pam Daily and Susan Fraizer look on. Team mascot Ted E. Bear is surrounded by friends and memorabilia at the Rockford College Invitational. A tired Cheri Callahan catches forty winds after too many matches in one day at the Rockford College Invitational. 276 LADY BLUES B ASKETBALL RESULTS Rockford College IC George Williams IG Monmouth IC McKendree IC Ke Blackburn IC Lincoln Christian IC MacMurray Millikin IC Greenville IC Ill. Wesleyan IC IC Aurora Lincoln Christian IC IC Blackburn Quincy IC IC MacMurray Marty Pellum has that look of determi- nation as she sinks a free throw. Shawn Lane buckets another one for the Lady Blues against MacMurray College. Jamie Lowe, Jane Conrady and Shawn Lane scramble for the ball. Manager Jody Dunn seems to be ask- ing for Divine Guidance during the game. The Lady Blues are in command of the rebound. ee ae Sh Ra Pay First Winning Season For Lady Cagers Last year must have been a good recruiting year for Coach Sue Magruder as this year’s Lady Blues basket- ball team showed a great improvement over the pre- vious season’s 4-12 outcome. Ten new hopefuls dot- ted the roster of the lady hardcourters and contributed greatly to the team. Leading the pack was sharpshoot- er Cheri Callahan who led the team in rebounding for the 1979-80 season and chipped in a double-digit scoring average. Back from last year’s squad was Bon- nie Kellerman who, although didn’t get the two forty- point games like last year, still was consistent in her play and led the team in scoring and contributed much on defense. The host of newcomers added depth to the bench and quality defensive and offensive play. This was the first year that the Lady Blues basketball team has recorded a winning record in the regular season since the pro- : Elaine Cook and 2 Marty Pellum drive for layups in games gram was implemented five years ago. Most Valuable played during the season. Player on the team was Bonnie Kellerman, while the Hustle Award went to Elaine Cook. Senior Blankets were given to Kathy Shea and Jody Dunn. | First row: Elaine Cook, Bonnie Kel- . lerman, Cheri Callahan, Marty Pel- lum, manager Cathy Neiers. Sec- ond row: manager Jody Dunn, Te- resa Alred, Kathy Shea, Jo Lehm- kuhl, Sarah Pratt. Third row: Jamie Lowe, Amy Duensing, Shawn Lane, Cince Busby, Jane Conrady, j Vanessa Hodge, Coach Sue Ma- gruder. This year’s Lady Blues tracksters season was highlighted by sophomore Jan Pohlman who took first place in the state javelin competition. She was one of four returnees who made up the squad. Along with the returnees came a bumper crop of new faces to the track team. Joan Zirkel- bach ran the 200 meter dash and long jumped better than most in many meets this season, and Cindy Sadler and Jane Conrady dashed in middle distance events. Three previous school records were shattered this season for the Lady Blues. Jan Pohlman set a new mark in the javelin, and Joan Zirkelbach got her name in the books for the long jump. Anne Russell bested her previous record in the three mile run. Most Valuable Track Woman was Jan Pohlman ’ while the Most Points Scored Award went to eee eo : a Joan Zirkelbach. Jerri McManus received a Sen- Pohlman Wins State ior Award Blanket. C7 aE pala TS es 1 Slee: eater . Ya ; ma a ce ip ‘ er «. Front row: Kim Smith, Anne Russell, Terri Mullen, Cindy Sadler. Second row: Coach Sue Magruder, Nancy Pembroqk, Jan Pohlman, Jane Conrady, Joan Zirkelbach and manager Seana Larkins. 1: Anne Russell relaxes after a long distance event. 2: Nancy Pembrook heads for the finish line in the two mile run. LADY BLUES TRACK RESUETS Millikin University Relays — second place Illinois College Invitational — third place Millikin University — second place Illinois Wesleyan — third place Lady Tracksters Race Through SeasSON wow Coach Magruder gives some last minute instructions to Jerri McManus and Terri Mullen. A clean handoff by Anne Russell sends Jane Conrady on another lap of the mile relay. Joan Zirkelbach prepares herself for the 200 meter dash. State winner Jan Pohlman does some pre-meet stretching. Jerri McManus, the only senior on the squad, practices her starts in one of the meets. The Final Lap! Bruce Anderson, Gary Kwiecinski and John Henderson give some welcome relief to Terri Mullen. Front row: Teresa Alred, Karen Kaiser, Carol Wiemer, Marty Pellum, Diane Bogosian, Cathy Neiers, Tina Lacey, Bonnie Kel- lerman. Second row: Coach Deb Kilby, Jackie Cummins, Carol Lufkin, Cince Busby, Becky Lashmitt, Cindy Simpkins, Andi Aukamp, Jo Lehmkuhl, Jamie Lowe, Barb Kiebel. The Lady Blues certainly were not blue after turning last year’s dismal 0-15 season into a winning 9-7 record. Ina rain and snow-marred season, the squad had to play a total thirteen games in eight short days. The Blues twice in their season won by the ten-run rule and fared well against state contender Greenville College losing the first game of the series by a slim 3-2 margin. The softball team was marked by many new faces, and some of those new faces supplied the Lady Blues with the pitching which is so vital in the game. Marty Pellum, Jo Lehmkuhl and Bonnie Kellerman, all first-year play- ers, provided the pitching duties. Karen Kaiser, one of two seniors on the squad, received the batting title witha .487 average while Diane Bogosian led the Blues in the home run department and Bonnie Kellerman had a team high 31 KBI’s. Kellerman also had the most wins as a pitcher with a 4-2 record. Coach Deb Kilby shouts words of encouragement to her players in one of the nine victories for the Lady Blues. 280 LADY BLUES SOFTBALL RESULTS McKendree IC IC Principia Quincy IC IE Culver-Stockton IC MacMurray Knox IC Greenville IC IC Monmouth IC Lincoln Christian Members of the team review the game from the bench. Senior Cindy Simpkins eyes a strike at the plate. Tina Lacey goes for the home run ball. Karen Kaiser, this season’s Most Valu- able Player, makes a routine catch in left field. Marty Pellum lets her pitch cross home plate as Jo Lehmkuhl and umpire Dick Kessler look on. Graduation is the cumulation of the I.C. experience. The diploma received represents so much more than 120+ credit hours. It’s the test you pulled an all-nighter to study for; it’s the chemistry experiment that never came out quite right, but gave you a passing grade anyway; it’s the term paper you wrote in the all-night study room after spending a small fortune in nickels to xerox off 10 magazine articles when the library closed; it’s the pain of entering a strange new world only to leave it for another strange new world in four short years; and it’s saying goodbye, we must go on now. The class of 1980 has certainly seen changes at I.C. And while they may not §§ have had medallions to wear as did the class of ’79, graduation this year included the first senior class party, and the class succeeded in paying off the debt incurred when they were young and not so wise in the ways of outhouse-stealing. Every year, graduation means a passage from one world into another for so many who have meant so much to the college during their time here. But although the diploma serves as a passport to other worlds, a part of each graduate continues to be Illinois College and a part of Illinois College continues to be that graduate, be it the name on the scroll in McGaw, the stories told by a former prof, pictures in old Rigs or Ramblers, or the desktops in Sturtevant. Graduation - people ready to use what Illinois College gave them. a i 284 Walter Bellatti Honor Scholar Award Lincoln Academy Scholar . David Kwiecinski . Jon Althoff Rubinstein Scholars for the World | Work Experience Thomas Smith Prize in English Forte Creative Writing Awards Poetry Prose Forte Cover Design Award Paul E. Watkins Journalism Prizes First Second Third Bill Wade Prizes in Photojournalism | First oe A) ee Second Third Thomas Smith Prize in Freshman Mathematics Thomas Smith Prize in Sophomore Mathematics Robert Thrall Mathematics Prize Hart Prize in Mathematics H.L. Caldwell Prize in Physics CRC Freshman Chemistry Award Hart Prize in Chemistry . Ann Burford Sharon Jarosz Kimberly Smith Barbara Kiebel Patrick French . Renee Roy . Randy Wirsing Mari-Rose Minyo Diane Bogosian Jon Althoff David Kwiecinski Barbara Kiebel Kate Windhorst . Jon Althoff Tracy Wallbaum Darrell Duewer Raymond O. Colbert Siamak Mirhakimi Raymond O. Colbert . Elizabeth Horton Patricia Meldi Tom Troop Gerald A. Lucas Prize in Biological Science Karen Kaiser Lucas Memorial Science Award Willis Deryke Prize in Biology Eleanor O. Miller Award in Psychology Louis F. Meek Prize in Psychology Richard McGeath Honor Scholar Award in Psychology Elizabeth Caine Art Award Richard Torricelli Greg Carpentier Kathy Shea . Diane Koch Janet Dillon . Julie Wade William Jennings Bryan Prize in Nibete Kent Siltman Fred C. Kirkman Prize in History Achievement Award in Biblical Studies Language Department Awards for Excellence German Spanish Melissa Draper Jon Althoff Gentz Franz Donna Jenkins Sociology Department Awards for Excellence Shirley Hart Curtis Coonrod Sheila Wyatt Ellen Watkins Yolanda Sample llona Wilson Mary Kevern Carol Bolling Dorothy Day Business Department Award for Excellence .. Lee Bracken Wall Street Journal Award . Ann Burford John H. McNaughton Prize in Accounting David Kwiecinski Dennis Ryan Memorial Drama Award John G. Anders Award in Theatre Jane Davidson . Matthew Mundinger . Karl Bockemeier Gerald Dorothy Staley Senior Drama Award ... Ann Bishop H.H. Hall Prize in Freshman Public Speaking . Kenneth Horst Thomas Smith Prize in Declamation . John McCluggage E. Dwight Smith Endowment for Debate Excellence Dudley Speech Scholarship Mary Stetson Music Scholarship Cole Yates Rowe Memorial Scholarship Lt. Charles William Sanders Scholarship . Michael Taylor Brad Bartholomew George Gridley Wood Prize in Freshman Debate Jan Martz Joe Patterson Smith Scholarship in History .. John Cross Earl B. Miller Scholarship in Mathematics .. Joseph Chapa . Karl Bockemeier John Anschutz . Kay Hicks . Kent Siltman Norman J. Gore Outstanding Teacher Awards Elementary Secondary Rodney Jackson Claudia Woodman Fred Hoskins Christian Influence Award Claudia Woodman Barbara Heintz Albach Memorial Award Conrad Noll Ill Football Award . Hansel D. Wilson Track Award . Seena Larkins . day Wessler Brian Henry Phi Beta Kappa Ann Burford Jane Davdson Lori Meyer Elliott Men’s Baseball ........ Tom Verticchio Basketball ....... Matt Duensing Football ieee Jeff Roberts Golfers meet Lee Bracken SCrinis eee comet toes Allen Hessell For ack Gameeeey terete Doug Baur Al Miller Athletic-Academic Awards Otto Colbert Melissa Draper Connor Haynes Women’s Wrestling mene Byron Schultz Basketballieeeen naan Sarah Pratt Softball Bonnie Kellerman ST ennis erst ee Kirsten Lunde SL TAC Kp eee ete tea? Jerri McManus Volley bal lima Patsy Hanes Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Marianne Connor Neal Michael Jané Davidson Susan Pratt John Black Patsy Hanes Deb Randall Lee Bracken Sue Kallenbach Kate Windhorst Art Bredemeyer Dave Kwiecinski Jon Althoff Barry Baran Ladies Education Society Scholarships Judy Duncan Diatra Mason Anita Williams William D. Sanders Trophies in Oratory James Harrell Kim C. Smith Marcus Kuhn Elzie L. Weber Scholarship Awards for Students Graduated in Fulton County (1979-80) Scott Dean Suzanne Peak Kent Siltman Student Marshalls, Class of 1981 Sherry Baumgarte Harry Joy Dunbaugh Distinguished Professor Award George Mann, Associate Professor of Physics 285 nl 288 Senior Communion And Dinner The senior communion this year was held outdoors in the area near Beecher known as Ames Woodland Stage on Sunday, May 4. The service, which was planned by the class officers and Dr. Lang- fitt, centered on the theme of Friendship. Dr. Iver Yeager had the meditation and also assisted Dr. Langfitt with the communion. Music by Mary Gail Hood and Tim Blesse also added to the service. Following the service, dinner was served at Barnes House to a large number of the soon-to-be graduates. After dinner, President Mundinger was presented a gift from the class in addition to the major gift of a fund to provide im- proved campus lighting. Class President Dave Kwie- cinski presented a miniature outhouse, symbolic of the in- famous outhouse-stealing by the class as freshmen in the fall of 1976. EDEN ITS a Ee a] Plenty of pork and plenty of beer marked the senior class party held Wednesday after- noo n, May 21. The pictures tell the sto- ry here - one more good time had by all! 289 es Z ife shall last | a = (2) he S Cc. i o Nut QD bens — And i mene pnitoeeel Commencement Sunday, May 25 Even severe heat and a barking dog couldn’t stop the Class of 1980 as 74 graduates received the Bachelor of Arts degree and 65 more received the Bachelor of Sci- ence. Speaker for the day was Stanton R. Cook, Chairman of the Chicago Tribune Company. iets eas il Ha HH Bo tit Bee i tS Hl ik i Hi H ii Hi i i i i i Hi HL fi ‘4 hr ett eS = , i RG a RE es 5 ieusifucus i ie SRE EES Lidutebuc fo er OLE Ice esecmnp ur lives drifted together, ‘intertwined, drifted apart 298 Ate. __ ANDREWS Ristorante LUMBER Old State Road COM PANY, Jacksonville LTD. 243-9987 320 North Main Street ANDY’S PLACE A P Lincoln Square Shopping Center | Food And Drink Manager: Don Howard 222 E. State PABST EXTRA LIGHT RED WHITE BLUE ANDEKER STROH LIGHT COON SULLIVAN DIST., INC. 234 EAST COURT JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS 62650 (217) 245-2919 OR (217) 243-6558 RANDY COON MIKE SULLIVAN Che ®eef N Bird a | Belobrajdic's 325 W. State Bookstore Jacksonville Phone 243-1020 Northwest Central Park Plaza Jacksonville WEDDINGS BANQUETS ¢ PARTIES Audio Horld ue HOME AND CAR STEREOS — RECORDS AND TAPES BI LL'S STAR M 458 SOUTH MAIN JACKSONVILLE, IL 62650 ce 345 West State Jacksonville, Il 245-6019 Vee NN CB'S AND a CARL M. 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Douglas Ave. For the Latest in Local Jacksonville, IL 62650 News and Sports Read Ph.: 217—245-219| the or 21 7—245-2192 Jacksonville Journal or Courier . -.. means finest } quality on your table! on the label Ae OA LIT NG co eats Retail and Food Service Sales HOLIDAY INN JACKSONVILLE The best surprise is no surprise US 36, 54 and Ill. 104 1717 West Morton Ave. Jacksonville, IL 62650 The most accommodating people in the world. 6. years aa JACKSONVILLE ATHELETIC CLUB 1521 W. Walnut Jacksonville, IL 243-7428 The Now Printers. Charles C. ('65) and Reva R. Krell, Owners 329 S. Main St. Jacksonville, Illinois 243-491 | 309 310 WOKE shoes West Side Central Park Plaza 245-4819 The Recovery 200m 1521 W. Walnut Jacksonville, IL 243-3113 The Best Place to Rest ‘Star Lite, more we 1910 West Morton Ave. Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 (217) 245-7184 32 Modern Wall to Wall Carpeted Spacious Units CABLE COLOR TV Combination Tub and Shower Individually Controlled Hot Water Heat Direct-Dial Phones in Every Room Restaurant Adjacent A Liz Ades Barb Anderson Julie Aston Andi Aukamp Pam Biddle Lori Blette Joan Brass Cince Busby Pam Carney Carrie Clevenger Kendra Coumbes Jackie Cummins Pam Daily Susan Damsgaard Jane Davidson Peanut Doyle Missi Draper Amy Duensing Jean Duncan Kelle Dunham Jody Dunn Kelly Gaitens Kathy Gehlbach Susan Grate Laura Hajek Patsy Hanes Members of the Illinois Hotel and Motel Association and American Hotel and Motel Association GAMMA DELTA 1980 Illinois College Sandy Hanks Sue Horn Sara Johnson Sherry Jones Sue Kallenbach Mark Kniery Venice Meyer Tina Pohlman Connie Powell Carole Pratt Lucinda Reifsteck Lisa Robinson Brenda Schone Karen Schone Becky Schutz Kathy Shea Kim Smith Sandy Soderberg Mindy Stevens Sally Stuber Dena Traylor Kim Ward Mary Weglarz Kate Windhorst Penny Young American Food Management Services College Center Box 7 500 E. College Marshall, Missouri 65340 Ellis 4 Forevermore - Nancy Adams Andi Aukamp Joan Brass Cince Busby Colleen Clancy Julie Coulman Nancy Drennan Kelle Dunham Laura DuSold Deena Eads Kathy Gehlbach Lyra Godwin Susan Grate Beth Hettinger Ricca Higgins Debbie Icenogle Sara Johnson Karen Kaiser Seena Larkins Jerri McManus Val Molitor Terri Mullen Robin Glendenning Pam Nelson Diane Price Bear Ray Lucinda Reifsteck Chris Risse Sharon Santa Cruz Yolanda Simmons Val Velinski Carol Weimer Kate Sindhorst Dorothy Wyatt Sheila Wyatt 311 312 Adams, Michael J. (Jr) 12 Kirkley, Springfield 62704 Adams, Nancy (Soph) 123 East Market, Troy 62294 Adeniji, Adetoro (Fr) 46 Agarawu St., Box 253, Lagos Nigeria Ades, Elizabeth (Fr) 4111 West 4th St., Edwardsville 62025 Aiello, Joseph (Soph) 1721 N. 22nd, Springfield 62702 Akin, Elaine (Jr) Box 226, Rt. 1, Griggsville 62340 Akin, J. Randall (Jr) R.R. 1, Rochester 62563 Albert, Gary D. (Fr) 203 W. Spruce, Chatham 62629 Alderman, Jeffery (Jr) R.R. 3, Petersburg 62675 Aleshire, William (Fr) R.R. 3, Hoopeston 60942 Allen, Darel (Fr) 207 Kentucky, Jacksonville 62650 Alred, Teresa (Soph) 102 E. Palm, Roodhouse 62082 Althoff, Jon M. (Sr) R.R. 7, Box 164, Perryville, MO 63775 Anderson, Barbara (Fr) 1636 Lakeview Terrace, Jacksonville 62650 Anderson, Bruce S. (Soph) 504 E. Wilson, Palatine 68067 Anderson, Leta (Fr) 504 E. Wilson, Palatine 60067 Anschutz, John (Jr) 710 Freeport Rd., Sterling 61081 Anthony, Jeffrey (J r) 1049 E. 4th St., Chicago 60653 Armstrong, Laura (Sr) 1424 S. Park, Springfield 62708 NEY ABA WA? Armstrong, Lori (Soph) 708 Country Lane, Abingdon 61410 Arnold, David (Sp) 426 Centennial, White Hall 62092 Arrison, Cynthia (Fr) 403 North 9th, South Monmouth 61462 Aston, Julie (Jr) 345 Maplewood Lane, Crystal Lake 60014 Aston, Richard (Soph) 345 Maplewood Lane, Crystal Lake 60014 Ator, Lisa (Soph) 19 Leland Lake, Jacksonville 62650 Aukamp, Andrea (Soph) R.R. 2, Lincoln 62656 Aulabaugh, Jane (Fr) 1601 Rock Springs Dr, Alton 62002 Austin, Jodi Lynn (Fr) 905 Macon, Lincoln 62656 Baker, Brenda (Jr) R.R. 1, Pleasant Plains 62677 Baker, James C. (Jr) 16 Walker Dr., Bloomington 61701 Baker, John W. (Jr) 16 Walker Dr., Blomington 61701 Baran, Barry (Sr) 3602 Maple, Brookfield 60513 Barber, Timothy (Sr) 49 Lashmett Dr., Winchester 62694 Barrio, Eleana (Sp) Sherwood Eddy, 13D, Jacksonville 62650 Barrio, Marisa (Fr) Sherwood Eddy, 13D, Jacksonville 62650 Barrow, Elizabeth (Fr) 2434 Funston, Hollywood, FL 33020 Bartelmo, William (Sr) 604 Franklin, Valparaiso, IN 46383 Bartholomew, Bradley (Jr) 206 Frederick, Arenzville 62611 Barton, Douglas (Fr) 528 Sunset Dr., Edwardsville 62025 Battefeld, Michael (Soph) R. 1, Meredosia 62665 Baughman, Mark (Fr) Route 1, Stanford 61774 Baumgarte, Sherry (Jr) 214 E. Temple, Freeburg 62243 Baumgartner, Thomas (Fr) 21 Oak, Grayslake 60030 Baur, Douglas (Soph) R.R. 2, Carrollton 62016 Bayless, David (Soph) 439 David, Morton 61550 Beard, Robert (Jr) Frederick, Arenzville 62611 Beeley, Marc (Fr) Box 292, Murrayville 62668 Beets, Kevin Joseph (Fr) 607 West College, Jacksonville 62650 Behnen, Michael (Jr) R.R. 3, Carrollton 62016 Behrent, Kurt (Fr) 1137 Henkle Dr., Pawnee 62558 Behrer, Barbara (Sr) 13715 134th Ave. West, Taylor Ridge 61284 Bemis, Brett (Fr) 113 West North, Mount Sterling 62353 Benoit, Steven (Jr) 515 E. Lee, Plano 60545 Bergdahl, Richard (Fr) 2260 Birchwood Lane, Northfield 60093 Bergie, Brian (Sr) 1313 Mound, Jacksonville 62650 Besjak, Andrew (Jr) R.R. 1, Loami 62661 Beyers, Alexander (Fr) 727 Goltra, Jacksonville 62650 Biddle, Pamela (Jr) 32 Marian, Springfield 62704 Bik, Donna (Sr) 1025 Timber Lane, Darien 60559 Bik, Sharon (Fr) 1025 Timber Lane, Darien 60559 Bishop, Ann (Sr) 2800 E. Oakland, Bloomington 61701 Black, John (Sr) 7945 Kedzie, Chicago 60652 Black, Karl (Soph) 911 S. East St., Jacksonville 62650 Blackmer, Michael (Jr) 17500 174th Ave., Ferrysburg, MI 49409 Blesse, Monica (Fr) 539 E. Vandalia, Jacksonville 62650 Blesse, Timothy (Jr) 539 E. Vandalia, Jacksonville 62650 Blette, Lorene (Sr) 2 So. 124 Valley, Lombard 60148 Bobb, Mark (Soph) 1406 S. Diamond, Jacksonville 62650 Bockemeier, Karl (Jr) 17 Terry Ct., Jacksonville 62650 Bodeker, Jeffrey (Sr) RFD 2, Chester 62233 Boehs, Kenneth (Sr) R.R. 1, Bluffs 62621 Bogosian, Diane (Sr) 2127 E. B. Street, Belleville 62221 Bolling, Carol (Sp) 1025 Grove, Jacksonville 62650 Bolt, Joseph W. Jr. (Fr) 4277 Breckenridge, Granite City 62040 Borgmann, Mark (Fr) 901 Florence, Park Ridge 60068 Borowiak, Annette (Fr) 305 West St., St. Louis St., Nashville 62263 Bostic, Pamela (Fr) 1109 10th, Lawrenceville 62439 Bowles, Lynn (Fr) 2320 Tibbitt, Alton 62002 Bown, Mary (Sr) Box 26 Fay 5, 904 Clayworth Dr., Ballwin, MO 63011 Bracken, Lee (Sr) 703 N. East, Plano 60545 Braid, Bonnie (Sr) 614 So. Cass, Westmont 60559 Brass, Joan (Sr) 104 South 8th St., Oregon 61061 Brauer, Alan (Soph) 14 Birchwood Rd., Litchfield 62056 Bredemeyer, Arthur (Jr) Brockhouse, Ricky W. (Fr) R.R. 1, Meredosia 62665 Brown, Denise (Soph) 501 Monroe, Beardstown 62618 Brown, Ruth Ann (Fr) R.R. 1, Box 87, Viola 61486 Brumbaugh, Steven (Soph) 126 N. Maple, Princeton 61356 Bryant, Marc (Fr) 1033 N. Main St., White Hall 62092 Bucy, James (Soph) R.R. 1, Vermont 61484 Bucy, Michael (Sr) R.R. 1, Vermont 61484 Bumgarner, Mark (Fr) Pine Street, Concord 62631 Bumgarner, Randy (Sr) Pine Street, Concord 62631 Bunt, Jean (Jr) 644 N. Edgewood, La Grange Park 60525 Buren, John (Sp) 129 Pine Street, Jacksonville 62650 Burford, Ann (Sr) 3231 Vining Dr., Decatur 62521 Burke, Sheila (Jr) 324 Vista Dr., Bloomington 61701 Burling, Stephen (Fr) 828 Walnut, Carthage 62321 Busby, Cynthia (Soph) 220 Peoria, Lincoln 62656 Bustard, James (Sr) 1901 E. Michigan, Urbana 61801 Byers, Lawrence (Fr) R.R. 1, Jacksonville 62650 Byers, Susan (Soph) R.R. 1, Jacksonville 62650 Bystry, Richard (Sr) 543 S. Chestnut, Princeton 61356 Caldwell, Dinah (Soph) 101 S. Market, Hartford 62048 Callahan, Cheryl (Fr) 58 Meadowlark, Springfield 62702 Camel, Dana L. (Fr) 226 11th, Lincoln 62656 Campbell, Bonnie (Sr) 433 Perley Ave., Pecatonica 61063 Campbell, Nelson (Soph) 1034 Wenonah, Oak Park 60304 Cantwell, Elizabeth (Fr) 4702 Valerie Drive, Crystal Lake 60014 Cantwell, Scott (Jr) 4702 Valarie Dr., Crystall Lake 60014 Card, Thomas (Fr) 331 Oakbrook Dr., Carlinville 62626 Carey, Steven (Soph) 307 Silver St., Bethalto 62010 Carie, Daniel (Soph) 110 John St., Teutopolis 62467 Carlson, Thomas (Fr) R.R. 1, Aledo 61231 Carlson, Timothy (Sr) 3105 S. Euclid, Berwyn 60402 Carney, Kenneth (Soph) 16519 Michigan, South Holland 60473 Carney, Pamela (Soph) R.R. 3, Mt. Sterling 62353 Carpentier, Gregory (Fr) 705 Read St., Lockport 60441 Cathcart, Thomas (Fr) 379 Parkview, Elmhurst 60126 Cessna, Alan (Jr) 1125 Oakwood Ave., Danville 61832 Chapa, Joseph (Jr) 227 Meadow Lane, Lake Zurich 60047 Clancy, Colleen (Soph) 2841 South 3rd St., Springfield 62703 Clary, Michael (Fr) 224 W. Beecher, Jacksonville 62650 Clevenger, Carrie (Fr) 120-13th St., Silvia 61282 Coday, M. Gene (Fr) 279 Sandusky, Jacksonville 62650 Colbert, Ricky (Jr) 112 Chestnut, Jacksonville 62650 Cole, Jay (Fr) 519 Main, Greenfield 62044 Conklin, Leslie (Fr) 7 S. 700 Plainfield, Naperville 60540 Connor, Marianne (Jr) 2501 Lucy, Belleville 62221 Conrad, Joe (Fr) 323 S. Main, White Hall 62092 Conrad, Michelle (Jr) 473 North 9th, Canton 61520 Conrady, Jane (Fr) R.R. 1, Elkhart 62634 Cook, Elaine (Soph) R.R. 1, Pearl 62361 Coonrod, Curtis (Jr) 412 Melissa, Greenfield 62044 Copeland, Steven (Sr) 20 Catherine Court, Crystal Lake 60014 Corbett, Kenneth (Fr) 718 Vermont, Godfrey 62035 Costa, Dan (Fr) 1707 Fayette, Springfield 62704 Coulman, Julie Linn (Fr) R.R. 3, Box 185, Watseka 60970 Coumbes, Kendra (Sr) P.O. Box 137, Murrayville 62668 Cox, Randall (Soph) 102 N. Ohio, Abingdon 61410 Crawford, Steven (Sr) R.R. 5, Jacksonville 62650 Croenne, Stanley (Fr) 1338 West Glenn, Springfield 62764 Cross, John (Soph) 602 Gladstone St., Jacksonville 62650 Crouch, Krista (Fr) 407 Main, Warsaw 62379 Crouse, Anthony Scott (Fr) 855 Edgehill, Jacksonville 62650 Cumby, Brenda (Sr) R.R. 1, Carrollton 62016 Cummins, Jacqueline (Jr) 302 Southeast 4th, Fairfield 62837 Cummins, John (Soph) 302 Southeast 4th, Fairfield 62837 Cunningham, John (Fr) R.R. 2, Carrollton 62016 Daily, Pamela (Fr) 714 Ashland, Wilmette 60019 Damsgaard, Susan (Jr) 13050 Weatherfield, Creve Coeur, MO 63141 Darush, Diane (Soph) 1506 West Lafayette, Jacksonville 62650 Davidson, N. Jane (Sr) 213 S. Durkin, Apt 3, Springfield 62704 Davis, Earl (Soph) R.R. 1, Sherman 62684 Day, Dorothy (Sp) 9 4th St., Carrolton 62016 Day, William Alan (Soph) 706 E. Chestnut, Chatham 62629 Dean, Scott (Sr) R.R. 3, Astoria 61501 DeGroot, Jeffrey (Fr) R.R. 1, Box 71, Eureka 61530 DeGroot, Sue (Sr) 9 Merrygrove Dr., Jacksonville 62650 DeJaynes, Steve (Soph) 772 Fayette, Jacksonville 62650 Dennler, David (Soph) 2504 Sangamon Dr., Champaign 61820 Diaz, Ricardo (Fr) 345 S. Lasalle, Aurora 60505 Dickman, Stephen (Fr) Forest Lane, Meredosia 62665 Dillon, Janet (Jr) E. Prairie, Franklin 62638 Dixon, Cynthia (Jr) R.R. 1, Kane 62054 Dodd, Carla (Sr) R.R. 1, Loami 62661 Dodge, W. Bradley (Fr) 705 W. Editor, Ashland 62612 Dolce, Charles John (Fr) 3101 N. 78th Ct., Elmwood Pk 60635 Donnan, Valerie (Fr) Box 53, Lane 61750 Dooley, Randy (Sr) 859 Routt, Jacksonville 62650 Doolin, Lisa (Fr) 211 Allen, Jacksonville 62650 Doolin, William (Sp) 1225 West Chambers, Jacksonville 62650 Dow, George (Fr) 54 Bunny Lane, Marshfield, MA 02050 Doyle, Eileen Westberg (Sr) 316 Gladstone, Jacksonville 62650 Draper, Barbara Pogue (Jr) 918 Morgan, Carlinville 62626 Draper, Melissa (Sr) 930 Meadow Dr., Cottage Hills 62018 Drea, John (Sr) Box 462, Kincaid 62540 Drennan, Nancy (Sr) 1503 Mound, Jacksonville 62650 Duensing, Amy (Fr) 543 Linden, 313 314 Centralia 62801 Duensing, Matthew (Jr) 543 Linden, Centralia 62801 Duewer, Darrell (Soph) R.R. 2, Waverly 62692 Duncan, Jean (Jr) 42 Westfair, Jacksonville 62650 Duncan, Judith (Soph) R.R. 3, Roodhouse 62082 Duncan, Stephanie (Fr) 39 Indian Trail, Merrillville, IN 46410 Dunham, Kelle (Soph) 423 S. Madison, Pittsfield 62363 Dunker, Kelly (Soph) 1221 E. Leafland, Decatur 62521 Dunker, Kenneth (Fr) 1221 E. Leafland, Decatur 62521 Dunn, Jo Ellen (Sr) R.R. 2, Girard 62640 DuSold, Laura (Fr) 703 Eton Ct., Libertyville 60048 Dye, John (Soph) R.R. 2, Table Grove 61482 Eads, Deena (Fr) 260 Parker, Aurora 60505 Eberlin, Gary (Fr) Box 59, Golden Eagle 62036 Eberly, Jayne (Fr) 1920 Marigold Lane, Hanover Park 60103 Eckhart, Craig (Sr) 570 Harristown Road, Niantic 62551 Elder, Bradley (Fr) 1404 5th 16th, Mattoon 61938 Elder, Steven (Jr) R.R. 1, Petersburg 62675 Elliott, Lori Meyer (Sr) R. 1, Box 88A, Arenzville 62611 Engelmann, Gary (Fr) 406 N. Bertha, Albers 62215 England, Steve (Fr) 2108 Creighton, Springfield 62703 Enz, Lisbeth (Fr) 14 Windrush, Jacksonville 62650 Esper, Michael (Soph) 2054 Briarcliffe, Springfield 62714 Fain, Grace (Fr) 446 S. East, Jacksonville 62650 Falter, Michael (Fr) R.R. 1, Box 23, Chesterfield 62630 Fanshier, Gayle (Jr) Meredosia 62665 Farley, Timothy (Fr) 2000 Marland, Springfield 62702 Fidler, Julie (Fr) 268 N. Ave. A., Canton 61520 Filson, Jennifer (Soph) R.R. 1, Box 99B, Jacksonville 62650 Fine, William (Jr) 326 Ingersoll Blvd., Canton 61520 Fiore, Frank (Fr) 15850 South LeClaire, Lot 27 Oak Forest 60452 Fonke, John (Fr) 440 N. 11th, Breese 62230 Foote, Daniel (Fr) 1832 Mound, Jacksonville 62650 Ford, Donna (Soph) 171 South Main, Winchester 62694 Ford, Tammora (Soph) 3 Jones Place, Jacksonville 62650 Franz, A. Gentz (Sr) Box 1146, MacMurray College, J’ville 62650 Frazier, Robert (Fr) E. Laurel, Table Grove 61482 Frazier, Susan (Jr) 412 South Memorial, Pittsfield 62363 Fredericks, Sharon (Soph) 222 Park Street, Jacksonville 62650 French, James (Fr) 720 Center, Rockton 61072 French, Patrick (Fr) 654 N. Main, White Hall 62092 Fritz, Craig (Soph) 15 Sommerset Dr., Jacksonville 62650 Fry, Peter (Fr) 300 Oakwood Circle, Washington 61571 Gaitens, Kelly Ann (Soph) 593 Greenbriar Ln., Crystal Lake 60014 Gallant, George (Jr) 400 Heather Ln., Dixon 61021 Gehlbach, Katherine (Soph) R.R. 1, Beason 62512 Geiersbach, Jack (Soph) 424 Acorn Ave., Glen Ellyn 60137 Ginder, Rex (Soph) R. 1, Arenzville 62611 Glendenning, Robin (Fr) 1636 Irving St., Denver, CO 80204 Godwin, Lyra (Fr) 367 Berkshire Dr., Crystal Lake 60014 Goldhammer, Eric (Fr) R.R. 3, Lincoln 62656 Good, Wendy (Fr) 811 North 3rd, Monmouth 61462 Goodin, Cynthia (Fr) 361 S. Main, Virginia 62691 Goodwin, Mary Ann (Sp) 206 Caldwell, Jacksonville 62650 Graber, Dennis (Jr) R.R. 1, Chapin 62628 Graber, Terry (Fr) R.R. 1, Chapin 62628 Grady, W. Justin (Soph) 2205 Prairie, Mattoon 61938 Graham, Tyrone (Sr) 36-D Orr Weathers, E. St. Louis 62201 Grate, Susan (Soph) R.R. 2, Rushville 62681 Graveman, Lisa (Fr) 3878 Coronado Dr., Alton 62002 Green, Kevin (Sr) 121 W. Ist, Hartford 62048 Greenwood, Roger (Soph) Box 224, Woodson 62695 Gregory, Rhoda (Sr) Box 79, Bluffs 62621 Gregurich, Tad A. (Fr) 30 Glenwood, Chatham 62629 Grizzard, Jay (Fr) 11824 Frances St., Omaha, NE 68144 Gross, Richard (Jr) R.R. 1, Oakwood 61858 Grubb, Debbie (Soph) R. 2, Winchester 62694 Guzzardo, Anthony (Fr) 1329 Ivywood, Springfield 62704 Hass, Merlin (Soph) P.O. Box 41, El Paso 61738 Habers, Paul (Jr) 8 Haig Place, Kings Park, NY 11754 Hadsall, Patricia (Fr) 83 River Oaks Village, R.R. 1, Spfld 62707 Haerle, Richard Dean (Fr) 1 Westview Dr., Franklin 62638 Hafer, Kathryn (Soph) 320 Cedar Lane, Arthur 61911 Hagaman, Janice (Jr) 308 N.E. 7th Ste Galva 61434 Hairston, Norman (Jr) 21 West 110th St., New York, NY 10025 Hajek, Laura (Jr) 1606 Center Ave., Wheaton 60187 Hallahan, Michael (Fr) 15108 Kilpatrick, Oak Forest 60452 Hamilton, Allan (Soph) 2313 South Park, Springfield 62704 Handlin, William (Fr) 1226 Nicholson Rd., Lincoln 62656 Hanes, Patricia (Sr) 7999 E. Kenyon Ave., Denver, CO 80237 Hanks, Sandra (Sr) 1332 West State, Jacksonville 62650 Hardin, Stephen (Soph) 1033 E. Morton, Jacksonville 62650 Harless, Mark (Jr) 705 E. Green, Frankfort, Indiana 46041 Harpole, Cherie (Fr) 2 Kay Place, Jacksonville 62650 Harrell, James (Jr) 1007 Routt St., Jacksonville 62650 Hart, Shirley (Jr) 2013 Cedar, Jacksonville 62650 Haschemeyer, Bruce (Soph) R.R. 1, Timewell 62375 Hauri, Barbara (Jr) 1828 N. 21st Ave., Melrose Park 60160 Havlin, Lisa (Fr) 1407 West Lafayette, Jacksonville 62650 Haynes, J. Connor (Sr) R.R. 3, Decatur 62526 Heaton, Lisa (Soph) R.R. 2, Table Grove 61482 Heaton, Melanie (Soph) R.R. 2, Table Grove 61482 Hebel, Steven (Jr) 123 Austin, Carpentersville 60110 Hebenstreit, Mark (Fr) 711 Klondike, Staunton 62088 Heck, Mary (Sr) P.O. Box 2723, Springfield 62708 Henderson, John (Fr) 229 Onstott, DuQuoin 62832 Henderson, Kirstin (Fr) 28 Pinehurst Dr., Springfield 62704 Henkel, David (Jr) 207 E. Main, Sublette 61367 Henry, Brian (Sr) 813 5th Street, Pawnee 61558 Henry, David (Soph) 813 5th St., Pawnee 62558 Henson, Jon (Jr) 702 West Beecher, Jacksonville 62650 Henson, Theressa (Soph) 702 West Beecher, Jacksonville 62650 Hentrich, Michael (Fr) 320 Degenhardt, Alton 62002 Herzberger, Matt (Soph) Box 1, Bluff Springs 62622 Hessel, H. Allen (Soph) 10040 SW 199 St., Miami, FL 33157 Hettinger, Beth Lyn (Fr) 416 S. 3rd., Watseka 60970 Heyen, Steven (Sr) R.R. 3, Litchfield 62056 Hicks, Kay (Jr) 1423 West Walnut, Jacksonville 62650 Hicks, Kenneth (Fr) P.O. Box 247, Lake Village, IN 46349 Higgins, Ricca (Fr) R.R. 3, Box 95, Auburn 62615 Hinton, Cary (Fr) R.R. 1, Bement 61813 Hobrock, Debra (Fr) R. 1, Box 21, Beardstown 62618 Hodge, Vanessa (Soph) R. 2, Goreville 62939 Hodges, Julie (Fr) Box 177, Virginia 62691 Hoffman, Christopher (Fr) R.R. 2, Ashland 62612 Hoffman, Pama (Fr) 636 East 16th St., Alton 62002 Holian, Dennis (Fr) 8113 Keystone, Richmond 60071 Holloway, Rebecca (Soph) 604 Hall, Jacksonville 62650 Holt, Timothy (Fr) 94 E. Carl Sandburg, Galesburg 61401 Hood, Mary Gail (Soph) 2540 Plateau Dr., Springfield 62707 Hooker, John (Soph) Box 1247, Jacksonville 62650 Hoots, Brian (Soph) Box 325, Concord 62631 Horn, Carol (Soph) 921 W. Jackson, Auburn 62615 Horst, Kent (Fr) 1515 N. Harrison, Litchfield 62056 Horton, Ann (Jr) 1058 S. Diamond, Jacksonville 62650 Horton, Arlee (Sr) R.R. 1, New Canton 62356 Horton, Elizabeth (Fr) 658 South Diamond, Jacksonville 62650 Howe, Richard (Fr) 16 Forest Hills Dr., Lincoln 62656 Hundley, Ronald (Soph) 108 S. Fairway Dr., Belleville 62223 Hunt, Douglas (Soph) 10247 Toelle Ln., St. Louis, MO 63137 Hurley, Kendall (Fr) 502 Palmer, Lincoln 62656 Israel, Gregory (Jr) 197 S. Prarie, Jacksonville 62650 Ivers, Bradley (Jr) R.R. 1, Hillview 62050 Jackson, Barbara (Sr) 1524 State, Quincy 62301 Jackson, Carol Ellen (Fr) 429 Pendik, Jacksonville 62650 Jackson, David (Soph) 17 Northcrest Dr., Litchfield 62056 Jackson, Jennifer (Fr) 17 Northcrest Dr., Litchfield 62056 Jackson, John (Soph) R.R. 1, Murrayville 62668 Jackson, Rodney (Sr) R.R. 3, Jerseyville 62052 Jackson, Teresa (Fr) R.R. 4, Jacksonville 62650 Jarosz, Sharon (Soph) One Oakmont Dr., Springfield 62704 Jeffers, Tammy (Soph) R.R. 1, Eldred 62027 Jenkins, Donna (Sr) 403 W. Randolph, Pinckneyville 62274 Jenkins, Mark (Fr) 403 W. Randolph, Pinckneyville 62274 Jerome, Mark (Sr) 1216 W. Jefferson, Springfield 62707 Jiles, Mark (Sr) 119 W. 2nd, Madison 62060 Johnson, Diane (Jr) 160 Grandview Dr., Rushville 62681 Johnson, Kenneth (Jr) 1505 Harper Dr., Rantoul 61866 Kaiser, Karen (Jr) 117 Country Club Acres, Belleville 62223 Kallenbach, Sue (Sr) R.R. 1, Versailles 62378 Karhliker, William (Fr) R.R. 1, Box 92A, Auburn 62615 Karl, Katherine (Fr) 445 Austin, Downers Grove 60515 Kaufmann, Frank (Fr) 401 E. Superior, Jacksonville 62650 Kaufmann, Thomas (Fr) 401 E. Superior, Jacksonville 62650 Kehoe, Michael (Fr) 4418 N. Keeler, Chicago 60630 Kellerman, Bonnie (Jr) R.R. 2, Box 227, Pinckneyville 62274 Kelley, Kevin (Fr) Box 12, Literberry 62660 Kelley, Robert (Jr) 31 E. Pleasant Lk. Rd., North Oaks, MN. 55110 Kennedy, Ronald (Sr) 357 W. Locust, Canton 61520 Kesinger, Timmy (Fr) 13 Glenrowe Ct., Roodhouse 62087 Kessler, Richard (Soph) Rt. 4, Box 290A, Antioch 60002 Kevern, John (Sr) 611 Jordan, Jacksonville 62650 Kevern, Mary DeSalle (Jr) 611 Jordan, Jacksonville 62650 Kiebel, Barbara (Jr) 1522 Tartan Ln., New Haen, IN 46774 Kincaid, James (Soph) 58 Ridge Dale, Decatur 62521 Kindhart, Susan (Sr) Route 1, Mt. Sterling 62353 Kinert, Robin (Soph) 3305 Tropicana, Decatur 62526 Kinscherff, Katheryn (Jr) Box 26, Nebo 62355 Kious, Kevin (Jr) 312 N. Water St., Rochester 62563 Kirchhofer, Greg (Soph) 323 Laurel Dr., Jacksonville 62650 Kirkland, Gregg (Fr) R.R. 3, Carlinville 62826 Kline, Samuel (Fr) 1130 South Church, Princeton 61356 Kloppe, Thomas (Sr) 256 N. Webster Jacksonville 62650 Kniery, Mary (Jr) 1604 Whittier, Springfield 62704 Koch, Diane (Soph) 528 Columbia Ave., Columbia 62236 Kozma, Joseph dr. (Jr) 511 Sandusky, Jacksonville 62650 Krieble, Theodore (Fr) 240 Pleasant Hill, Palatine 60067 Kunz, Jeffrey (Jr) 1829 Bertman, Springfield 62702 Kuykendall, David (Fr) 305 4th St., Pleasant Plains 62677 Kwiecinski, Bruce (Sr) 7806 Geier Rd., Gurnee 60031 Kwiecinski, David (Sr) 9118 Menard Ave., Morton Grove 60053 Kwiecinski, Gary (Fr) 7806 Geier Rd., Gurnee 60031 Lacey, Tina (Fr) 902 Hackett, Jacksonville 62650 LaCount, David (Fr) 8 South Crescent Dr.. Jacksonville 62650 Lancaster, William (Jr) 1624 Hardin, Jacksonville 62650 Lane, Shawn (Fr) 725 W. Washington, Hoopeston 60942 Langan, Daniel (Jr) 323 South Marion St., Carthage 62321 Langdon, Gregory (Sr) 720 E. State, Jacksonville 62650 Lange, Santiago (Soph) 2737 N. Spaulding, Chicago 60647 315 316 Langeness, Troy (Fr) 33 Kane, Geneva 60134 Langer, Richard (Fr) 2150 Warwick, Springfield 62704 Lanier, Gina Frazier (Jr) Box 341, Perry 62362 Larkins, Seena (Jr) 1305 California 60432 Larrick, Andrew (Soph) 138 N. Main, Winchester 62694 Lashmett, Loretta (Fr) 703 S. West, Jacksonville 62650 Lashmett, Rebecca (Soph) R.R. 1, Winchester 62694 Law, Mark (Jr) 918 W. Rich, Taylorville 62568 Lawler, Patrick (Fr) 853 N. Main St., Jacksonville 62650 Lawless, Erin (Soph) 504 S. Westgate, Jacksonville 62650 Lawrence, Rudy (Fr) 214 Lincoln Trail, Taylorville 62568 Lawson, Randall (Jr) R.R.2x, Winchester 62694 Lay, Lisa (Fr) P.O. Box 324, Litchfield 62056 Lehmkuhl, Mary Jo (Fr) 1205 Clay, Beardstown 62618 Lewis, Terry (Sp) R.R. 1, Murrayville 62668 Lister, Kevin (Jr) R.R. 2, Altamont 62411 Litteken, Dennis (Fr) 930 11th St., Carlyle 62231 Little, Mary Beth (Fr) 1719 E. Forest, Wheaton 60187 Long, Derek (Soph) R.R. 1, New Berlin 62670 Long, Kevin (Soph) Bluffs 62621 Long, Michael (Soph) 420 W. Tremont, Waverly 62692 Loos, Stephen (Sr) R.R. 2, Mendon 62351 Losch, Bradley (Fr) 108 Main, Pleasant Hill 62366 Loughary, Cathy (Fr) Box 39-N, R.R. 2, Beardstown 62618 Lowe, Jaime (Fr) 120 S. Pearl, Havana 62644 Loy, Luke (Soph) R. 1, Medora 62063 Luby, Timothy (Soph) 9021 S. Richmond, Evergreen Park 60641 Lufkin, Carol (Fr) 245 E. Highway St., Oneida 61467 Lunde, Kirsten (Soph) 85 341 Indiana, Naperville 60540 Lutkehus, Russell (Soph) Main, Arenzville 62611 Lyssenko, Alexander (Jr) 3324 Clinton, Berwyn 60402 McCabe, Terrence (Jr) 1833 S. Glenwood, Springfield 62704 McCadden, Sara (Fr) 5314 North Street, Godfrey 62035 McCaffrey, David W. (Soph) 2501 Lowell, Springfield 62704 McClanahan, Kirk (Fr) 417 Eugene Ct., Crystal Lake 60014 McCluggage, John (Soph) 6 Swindon, Manchester, MO 63011 McCombs, Robin (Fr) R.R. 1, Petersburg 62675 McCulley, Mary Beth (Soph) 29 Briarwyck, Jacksonville 62650 McDaniel, Lorri (Fr) Box 33, R.R. 1, Rockwood 62280 McKendrick, Richard (Soph) 720 Dimmeydale, Deerfield 60015 McLain, Tony (Soph) R.R. 2, Box 35, Beardstown 62618 McLaughlin, Kevin (Soph) 1 Millwood Manor, Jacksonville 62650 McManus, Jerri (Sr) P.O. Box S, Kincaid 62540 McMeekan, Carolynn (Fr) R.R.Box 134F, Viola 61486 Maaser, Kent (Sp) Box 400, Round Lake 60073 Madonia, Catherine (Soph) 423 Lorraine St., Glen Ellyn 60137 Majewski, Joan (Fr) 1739 Crowley, St. Louis, MO 63136 Mallanik, Pamela (Soph) 15150 Conway Road, Chesterfield, MO 63017 Manetti, Daniel (Soph) 1114 N. Kenilworth, Oak Park 60302 Mann, Mark (Soph) Finley, Jacksonville 62630 Markillie, Randy (Fr 303 Lake St., Jacksonville 62650 Marsh, Cheryl (Fr) 840 Case, Jacksonville 62650 Marshall, Julie (Fr) 635 N. Park, LaGrange Park 60525 Martin, Daniel (Soph) 105 North East St., Farmersville 62533 Martin, Kevin (Soph) 407 Keys, Springfield 62702 Martin, Michael (Soph) 122 West Jefferson, Columbia 62236 Martz, Jan (Fr) 820 West Vine, Taylorville 62568 Mason, Diatra (Fr) 1220 West College, Jacksonville 62650 Mason, Kelly (Fr) Box 441, Tremont 61568 Maver, Victoria (Fr) 258 Spring, Glen Ellyn 60137 Meek, Katrina (Sp) 19 Lavan Dr., Jacksonville 62650 Meinschein, Cynthia (Fr) 623 N. State St., Litchfield 62056 Meldi, Patricia (Soph) Box 81, Wilsonville 62093 Merrilees, Jenny (Jr) Box 7 Col. Hills Pkwy., Creve Coeur, MO. 23141 Messner, Jerome (Fr) 9803 Springdale, Springgrove 60083 Mettler, Chris (Sr) 802 E. 1st Ave., Monmouth 61462 Meyer, Martha (Fr) 318 South Hardin, Ashland 62612 Meyer, Preston (Soph) 6975 North Ridge, Chicago 60645 Meyer, Steve (Sr) 1904 Linden Drive, Valparaiso, IN 46383 Meyer, Venice (Sr) 2632 Marshfield, Chicago 60614 Meyers, Joseph (Soph) R.R. 1, Sherman 62684 Michael, Neal (Sr) R.R. 4, Centralia 62801 Miley, David (Soph) R.R. 7, Box 101A, Centralia 62801 Miller, John (Fr) P.O. Box 696, Panama 62077 Miller, Kenneth (Sr) Box 402, Vermont 61484 Miller, Sandra (Fr) R.R. 1, Box 112, Pittsfield 62363 Minyo, Mari-Rose (Fr) 6742 W. 106th St., Chicago Ridge 60415 Mirhakimi, Siamak (Soph) 102 Kominie St., Arak, Central Iran Mitchell, Lora (Sp) 418 4th St., Beardstown 62618 Moehn, Michelle (Fr) 414 Pendik Rd., Jacksonville 62650 Molitor, Valerie (Fr) 401 W. Tenth St., Sterling 61081 Moncrieff, Mary (Fr) 4020 Trenton, Plymouth, MN 35441 Monroe, Russell (Fr) 342 S. Pine, Roodhouse 62082 Montgomery, Juliann (Fr) Box 239, Petersburg 62675 Moody, Terrence (Fr) 2148 N. 7th St., Springfield 62702 Moore, Robert (Sp) 606 S. Church, Jacksonville 62650 Moose, Pamela (Fr) Box 514, Astoria 61501 Morris, Jack (Jr) 213 E. Main, Pleasant Plains 62677 Morrow, William (Soph) R.R. 2, Roodhouse 62082 Morris, Paulena (Jr) R.R. 3, Petersburg 62675 Morrow, Robert (Fr) 11 Lansing St., Hinsdale 60521 Moscardelli, Mark (Fr) 1424 North MacArthur, Springfield 62702 Moss, Scott (Soph) 7 Pinewood Rd., Litchfield 62056 Mueller, Rita (Sr) 507 Williams, Box 366, Reynolds 61279 Mull, Dave (Jr) P.O. Box 54, Versailles 62378 Mullen, Terri (Soph) 7404 Webster, Downers Grove 60515 Mulrooney, Timothy (Fr) 14 Grissom Rd., Springfield 62707 Mundinger, Mary (Jr) 310 Lockwood, Jacksonville 62650 Mundinger, Matthew (Soph) 2200 W. 5ist, Mission Woods, KS 66205 Murphy, Mary Ellen (Fr) 5 Book Ln., Jacksonville 62650 Murphy, Michael (Jr) R.R. 2, Carthage 62321 Murray, Jerome (Fr) 5984 Drury Ln., St. Louis, MO 63147 Myers, Steven (Soph) Box 24, Ipana 61441 Naeem, Safoora (Sp) 38 Ivywood Dr., Jacksonville 62650 Nall, Howell David (Fr) Box 442, Salem 62881 Nave, Charles (Fr) 231 E. Adams, Apt. 16, Virginia 62695 Neiers, Catherine (Fr) 2314 Wayside Place, Decatur 62521 Neldon, Lori (Fr) 1508 N. Franklin, Litchfield 62056 Nelson, Judith (Sr) 857 West State, Jacksonville 62650 Nelson, Pamela (Fr) 699 Exmoor Terr., Crystal Lake 60014 Nergenah, Dale (Fr) 220 N. Putnam, Meredosia 62665 Newman, Laurie (Soph) 14 Melrose Ct., P.O. Box 1286, Jville 62650 Noblitt, Charles (Jr) 303 S. Airport Rd., Seymour, IN 47274 Norris, Rodney (Fr) P.O. Box 62, Industry 61440 North, Cynthia (Soph) 1 Woodhall PI., Paris 61944 Northrop, Steven (Fr) 703 Freedman St., Jacksonville 62650 Norton, Patricia (Sr) R.R. 2, Barry 62312 Norville, Matthew (Sr) 603 Monroe, St. Charles 60174 Nowakowski, Donald (Sr) R.R. 3, Box 52, Tamaroa 62888 Obertino, Paul (Soph) R.R. 2, Box 21-B, Gillespie 62033 Olliges, Lawrence (Jr) 240 N. 11th, Breese 62230 Olson, Douglas (Fr) Route 2, Toulon 61483 Olson, Gregory (Fr) 1430 W. Lafayette, Jacksonville 62650 Ormsby, Gail (Sr) 24 Sundowner, Springfield 62707 Osborne, Vicki (Soph) 15 Briarwyck, Jacksonville 62650 Oseland, Jeffrey (Fr) 1710 North 7th St., Springfield 62702 Owens, Stephen (Soph) 414 W. Chestnut, Paris 61944 Painter, Barbara (Soph) 402 Washington, Roodhouse 62082 Paisley, Craig (Jr) 133 South Mobson, Virden 62690 Patterson, Cindy (Soph) R.R. 1, Box 96, Strasburg 62465 Paul, Sharon (Jr) R.R. 1, Box 279, Beardstown 62618 Paulsgrove, Nancy (Fr) 512 South 4th St., ‘Monmouth 61462 Payne, D. Mark (Jr) 817 E. Main, Olney 62450 Payne, Nathaniel (Soph) 11340 S. Ada, Chicago 60643 Peak, Suzanne (Fr) Box 281, Table Grove 61482 Peck, Autumn (Sp) 226 Westminster, Jacksonville 62650 Peck, David (Sr) 226 Westminster, Jacksonville 62650 Peck, Maureen (Fr) 16517 Homan, Markham 60426 Peirce, James (Fr) 38 Woodland, Natick, MA 01760 Pellum, Marlene (Jr) R.R. 1, Marshall 62441 Pelton, Timothy (Jr) 233 E. Holmes, Oneida 61467 Pembrook, Nancy (Soph) R.R. 1, Greenfield 62044 Pennell, David Lee (Fr) 410 West Walnut, Jacksonville 62650 Pennington, Keith (Sr) 210 Sandy Ln., Plano 60545 Pepper, Janet (Soph) Route 1, Box 170-A, Arenzville 62611 Perkins, Craig (Fr) 320 Hillcrest, Carlinville 62626 Perry, Jean (Sp) 1252 West College Ave., Jacksonville 62650 Petermeyer, Richard (Fr) R.R. 2, Carlyle 62231 Peters, Jeffrey (Soph) Rt 1, Carrollton 62016 Peters, Karen (Fr) Route 1, Murrayville 62668 Peters, Kathleen (Jr) Rt. 1, Murrayville 62668 Peterson, Beth (Jr) 1215 Fisher, Munster, IN 46321 Phillips, Lois (Jr) 602 N. Stanford, Griggsville 62340 Phillips, Lucinda (Fr) Robinwood Dr., Box 87, Rushville 62681 Pichee, Daniel (Fr) 2328 Fontaine Dr., Alton 62002 Pinney, Kurt (Fr) 14 Manchester PI., Riverton 62561 Pluth, Stephen (Jr) 221-7th, Lincoln 62656 Pohlman, Christina (Jr) 128 Roberts, Jerseyville 62052 Pohlman, Jan (Fr) 120 N. 7th, Carrollton 62016 Pohlman, Reginald (Jr) 120 N. 7th St., Carrollton 62016 Pokoj, Mary (Fr) 400 Sierra, Bolingbrook 50439 Pond, Lisa (Soph) R.R. 1, Bluffs 62621 Poole, William (Soph) R.R. 3, Jacksonville 62650 Powell, Amy (Sr) R.R. 1, Greenfield 62044 Powell, Connie (Jr) 14 West Point, Jacksonville 62650 Powers, Phillip (Sr) R.R. 2, Oakland 61943 Powers, Stephen (Sr) 232 S. Washington, Amboy 61310 Prather, Thomas (Sr) 1770 Chatham Rad., Springfield 62704 Pratt, Carole (Sr) R.R. 1, Box 356, Bethalto 62010 Pratt, Judith (Fr) R.R. 1, Box 356, Bethalto 62010 Pratt, Sarah (Soph) 12 Forest Park West, Jacksonville 62650 Pratt, Susan (Sr) 12 Forest Park West, Jacksonville 62650 Price, Diane (Fr) 210 Cheshire, Bolingbrook 60439 Price, Julie (Soph) 501 Sheffield, Greenfield 62044 Price, Michael (Fr) 708 West Forest, Ashland 62612 Privia, Lisa (Sr) Box 385, Chandlerville 62627 Racine, Timothy (Fr) 5802 Meyer Rd., Marengo 60152 Radabaugh, Peter (Fr) 6119 N. Seeley, Chicago 60659 Radosevic, Marc (Fr) 101 South Harpham, Havana 62644 Rady, Christopher (Fr) 607 Sweetbriar, Plano 60545 Rady, Dennis (Sr) 607 Sweetbriar, Plano 60545 Ragan, Tamara (Sr) Payson 62360 Randall, Debra (Sr) 24N231 McHenry, Lake Zurich 60047 Ransom, Carter (Soph) 647 Pintail St., Deerfield 60015 Ray, Kenneth (Soph) R.R. 1, Box 267, Bunker Hill 62014 Ray, Mary (Sr) 730 E. Black Springfield 62702 Razo, Cecilia (Sr) 1011 N. Benedict, Chillicothe 61523 Reifsteck, Lucinda (Fr) 210 7th, Lincoln 62656 Remick, Joseph (Fr) 710 South Chestnut, Kewanee 61443 Reuschel, Susan (Soph) Box 76, Camp Point 62320 317 318 Reynolds, Steven (Fr) 939 Fourth, Carrollton 62016 Rhodes, Gail (Sp) 1305 Mound, Jacksonville 62650 Rich, Lesley (Soph) 220 Water St., Weldon 61882 Ridings, Michael (Soph) 390 Pearl, Waverly 62692 Riehecky, Jaclyn (Fr) 706 Lyman, West Chicago 60185 Ringhausen, David (Fr) 717 Madison Ave., Wood River 62095 Roberts, Jeffrey (Soph) 119 Boynton, Alton 62002 Robinson, Lisa (Soph) 3417 Curley Pond Ct., Crystal Lake 60014 Robson, David (Fr) 118 Walnut, Lincoln 62656 Rodriguez, Raul (Jr) 563 S. Ahrens, Lombard 60148 Roemer, Carolyn (Fr) R.R. 2, Palmyra 62674 Rogers, Penny (Jr) 17525 Ridgeland, Tinley Park 60477 Rogers, Scott (Fr) 835 Amigos Wy., Newport Beach, CA 92660 Rogers, Winston III (Soph) 2124 E. Fair, St. Louis, MO 63107 Rowland, Donna (Sp) 275 E. Vandalia, S. Jacksonville 62650 Roy, Renee (Fr) 1049 Calle Ruiz, Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 Runkel, Eric (Jr) 275 King Court, Jacksonville 62650 Russell, Anne (Soph) 5004 W. Argyle, Chicago 60630 Ruutel, Kyra (Fr) 402 Finley, Jacksonville 62650 Ryscamp, James (Fr) R.R. 1, Box 895, Frankfort 60423 Sadler, Lucinda (Fr) 1234 E. 165th St., South Holland 60473 Salisbury, Sean (Soph) R.R. 4, Ivy Lane, Plainfield 60544 Sallee, Philip (Soph) 12 Fourth Dr., Decatur 62521 Samples, William (Jr) 1049 Evans Rd., Flossmoor 60422 Sample, Yolonda (Sr) Box 27, Woodson 62695 Sanders, Preston (Soph) 221 S. 5th, Monmouth 61462 Santa Cruz, Sharon (Soph) 900 Highland Ave., Alton 62002 Sawickis, Linda (Fr) 132 Dwight, Kewanee 61443 Schaulat, Ronald (Sr) 160 Sumner, Collinsville 62234 Schindler, Ann (Soph) 1209 W. State, Jacksonville 62650 Schlosser, David (Fr) R.R. 6, Springfield 62707 Schmitt, Bernard (Jr) 702 East Ave., Manito 61546 Schnake, Martin (Sr) R.R. 1, Arenzville 62611 Schnieder, David (Sr) 2090 Fairfax St., Carlyle 62231 Schoeberle, Mia (Soph) 2042 Carefree, Florissant, MO 63033 Schone, Brenda (Jr) R.R. 1, Bluffs 62621 Schone, Greg (Soph) R.R. 1, Chapin 62628 Schone, Karen (Fr) R.R. 1, Bluffs 62621 Schone, Richard (Sr) R.R. 1, Bluffs 62621 Schroetter, Dagmar (Jr) 1 Cardinal Dr., Jacksonville 62650 Schultz, Byron (Soph) 16313 66th Ct., Tinley Park 60477 Schultz, Kevin (Sr) 2 Birch Lane, Williamsville 62693 Schutz, Rebecca (Sr) 125 Pine St., Jacksonville 62650 Scott, James (Sr) 18 Pitner PIl., Jacksonville 62650 Scott, Steven (Fr) 211 South East., Kirkwood 61447 Seibert, Donna (Fr) 1608 S. Clay, Jacksonville 62650 Seymour, Amy (Fr) 805 Missouri, South Roxana 62087 Shalchi, Majid (Fr) 2107 Hazelwood Dr., 303, Urbana 61801 Shea, Katherine (Sr) 28 Hi-Pointe, Belleville 62221 Shea, Mark (Soph) R.R. 2, Springfield 62707 Sheehan, Charles (Fr) R.R. 2, Jacksonville 62650 Sheehan, Joseph (Soph) R.R. 2, Jacksonville 62650 Sherman, Jason (Soph) 324 Willow Glen Way, Chatham 62629 Short, Michael (Sr) R.R. 3, Lincoln 62656 Sigrist, Janice (Fr) 2125 Fairway Dr., Springfield 62704 Siltman, Kent (Jr) 520 E. Market, Havana 62644 Simmons, Lauren (Soph) 1236 W. College, Jacksonville 62650 Simmons, Yolanda (Fr) 1633 S. Hamlin Ave., Chicago 60623 Simoncelli, Peter (Soph) 4N311 Ridgewood, Bensenville 60106 Simoncelli, Russell (Fr) 4N311 Ridgewood, Bensenville 60106 Simpson, Louann (Sr) 1504 127th Ave., West, Milan 61264 Sires, Mark (Fr) 360 N. Main, Winchester 62694 Sizek, Howard (Soph) R.R. 1, Box 27, Ipava 61441 Skube, Walter (Fr) 2404 Blackhawk, Springfield 62702 Slater, John (Jr) 719 Bruce Ave., Flossmoor 60422 Smith, Gregory (Fr) Box 15, Ferris 62336 Smith, Kimberly A. (Jr) 1415 155th Ave. West, Milan 61264 Smith, Kimberly Ann (Fr) R.R. 2, Pittsfield 62363 Smith, Kimberly C. (Sr) 619 Sussex, Crystal Lake 60014 Smith, Michael (Soph) 1 Briarwyck Dr., Jacksonville 62650 Smith, Shelley (Soph) 4 Key Place, Jacksonville 62650 Smith, Timothy (Sr) 235 S. Mechanic St., Winchester 62690 Smithhisler, Mary (Fr) 13 Ivywood Dr., Jacksonville 62650 Smolka, Michael (Fr) 5620 33rd St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20015 Snider, Joseph (Soph) Kennedy Ct., Apt. 2, Georgetown 61846 Soderberg, Sandra (Fr) 606 Chestnut, Princeton 61356 Solgard, Norman (Sr) 204 Brookside Dr., Jacksonville 62650 Sommer, Brian (Soph) 622 Cypress Lane, Sparta 62286 Spangenberg, Teresa (Fr) 10 Mound PI., Jacksonville 62650 Sparling, Nancy (Jr) 209 Palmer, Lincoln 62656 Sparnicht, Roderick (Fr) Rt. 1, East Bend, NG 27028 Spasojevich, David (Soph) 550 Eletson, Crystal Lake 60014 Spore, Janice (Sr) 428 College Ave., Lincoln 62656 Spradlin, James W. (Fr) 13 Randall Ct., Jacksonville 62650 Stafford, John (Sr) 22 Book Lane, Jacksonville 62650 Stambaugh, Craig (Soph) P.O. Box 371, Vermont 61484 St. Cin, Keith (Fr) 801 Rozier, Alton 62002 St. Cin, Kevin (Fr) 801 Rozier, Alton 62002 Stehn, Thomas (Soph) 1049 Williams Blvd., Springfield 62704 Stemm, Linda M. (Fr) 1908 Liberty, Alton 62002 Stevens, Melinda (Jr) R.R. 1, Pawnee 62558 Stockton, Jackie (Fr) 2663 McKelvey, Bridgeton, MO 63044 Stover, Gary (Fr) 3885 Camelot Cir., Decatur 62521 Stuber, Sally (Soph) 53 Forest View Rd., Morton 61550 Sturgeon, Rodney (Fr) P.O. Box 46, Alsey 62610 Sullivan, Danny O. (Sp) R.R. 1, Petersburg 62675 Surbeck, Gregory (Jr) 1206 Edgehill, Jacksonville 62650 Sutherland, Charles (Soph) 114 West Ave., Quincy 62301 Talkington, Mark E. (Jr) 204 Greenwood, Jacksonville 62650 Tanzer, Michael (Fr) 219 Willow Lane, Bloomingdale 60108 Taylor, Harold (Soph) 9 Kenwood Dr., Massapequa, New York 11758 Taylor, J. Christopher (Jr) 4617 Clausen Ave., Western Springs 60558 Taylor, Lee Ann (Jr) 2542 Plateau Dr., Springfield 62707 Taylor, Michael (Jr) 840 Grove, Jacksonville 62650 Taylor, Michelle (Soph) Box 65, Concord 62631 Taylor, Timothy (Fr) 9 Kenwood Dr., Massapequa, N.Y. 11758 Tepen, Eric (Fr) Golden Eagle 62036 Thiel, Karen (Fr) 5131 West 90th St., Oaklawn 60453 Thompson, Joseph R. (Soph) R.R. 1, Bement 61813 Thomson, Jon (Fr) 1 Terry Dr., Jacksonville 62650 Tiemann, Mark (Sr) R.R. 2, Chapin 62628 Tighe, Jay (Jr) 817 S. Main St., Jacksonville 62650 Tobin, Gregory (Soph) 908 West College, Jacksonville 62650 Tobin, Jeff (Fr) 908 West College, Jacksonville 62650 Tomasko, James (Jr) R.R. 1, Virden 62640 Torricelli, Richard (Sr) P.O. Box 0, Kincaid 62540 Tracy, Timothy (Soph) R. 1, Bement 61813 Traylor, Dena (Jr) R.R. 1, Waggoner 62572 Troop, Thomas (Soph) R.R. 2, Rochester 62563 Uchtmann, Paul (Soph) R.R. 1, Sparta 62286 VanBaale, Dennis (Sr) 220 Jackson, Rushville 62681 Vance, Scott (Fr) 1037 State St., Hobart, IN 46342 Vaughn, Gale (Sp) 2100’ Mound Rd., Jacksonville 62650 Velinski, Valerie (Fr) 5463 N. Normandy, Chicago 60656 Verticchio, Thomas (Soph) Box 122, Benld 62009 Vidakovich, Mary Jo (Jr) 543 Bonita, East Alton 62024 Vidor, Richard (Soph) 97 Linden Lane, Springfield 62707 Vincent, Steven (Sr) 1515 West Walnut, Jacksonville 62650 Voirin, Timothy (Soph) 710 Talma Street, Aurora 60505 Vortman, Mark (Sr) Bluffs 62621 Wade, Julie (Jr) 404 W. Arch, Jerseyville 62052 Waggener, Jeffrey (Soph) 882 Case, Jacksonville 62650 Walker, James (Jr) 1600 5th, Madison 62060 Wall, Todd (Fr) 506 West Madison, Rushville 62681 Wallace, Jeffrey (Soph) 3229 Bainburry Ct., St. Louis, MO 63129 Wallarab, Dawn (Fr) 398 East Broadway, Sparta 62286 Wallbaum, Tracy (Fr) R.R. 1, Murrayville 62668 Walling, Alison (Fr) 735 Killarney Ct., Elmhurst 60126 Walton, Russell (Sp) 500 Sandusky, Jacksonville 62650 Waltrip, James (Soph) 34 South Brooke, Jacksonville 62650 _ Waltrip, Rebecca (Jr) 10 Carter Dr., Jacksonville 62650 Ward, Kimberly (Sr) 608 West Beecher, Jacksonville 60526 2324 N.W. Blvd., Columbus, OH 43221 Watkins, Ellen (Jr) 1322 South East, Jacksonville 62650 Waughop, Beth (Soph) 15 Danbury Dr., Springfield 62704 Weder, Terri (Soph) R.R. 2, Winchester 62694 Weglarz, Mary Lynn (Jr) 2633 West 93rd PIl., Evergreen Park 60642 Weimer, Carol (Soph) R.R. 2, Box 53, Beardstown 62618 Weisman, Lorie (Soph) 2101 S. Glenwood, Springfield 62704 Wellman, Beth (Soph) 1009 Allen Blvd., Sikeston, MO 63801 Wellman, Cynthia (Jr) 1009 Allen Blvd., Sikeston, MO 63801 Wellman, Suzanne (Soph) 1400 S. State, Westville 61883 Wessler, Jay (Jr) Arenzville 62611 Westberg, Ann (Fr) 205 N. Prairie, Jacksonville 62650 Whaley, Sandra Lee (Fr) R.R. 1, Godfrey 62035 Wheelhosue, Steve (Soph) 558 West Madison Ext., Rushville 62681 White, Angela (Fr) 615 S. East Street, Jacksonville 62650 White, Darna (Fr) 5200 Maffitt, St. Louis, MO 63113 Whitfield, Nancy (Soph) 720 Ambleside, Deerfield 60015 Wickwire, James (Fr) 3509 - 37 Ave., Rock Island 61201 Wiggers, Mark (Fr) 1509 S. Douglas, Springfield 62704 Wilkey, Brian (Sr) 603 Clarksville Rd., Pittsfield 62363 Willard, Cara (Fr) 707 E. Washington, Pittsfield 62363 Willett, Thomas (Sr) 1883 Illinois St., Des Plaines 60018 Williams, Anita (Jr) 2300 West Iles, Springfield 62704 Williams, Janice (Jr) 803 E. 87th Pl., Chicago 60619 Williams, Melissa (Jr) 1303 West College, Jacksonville 62650 Williamson, Clifford (Jr) 10 Knollwood Dr., Sherman 62684 Willoughby, Bradley (Soph) 1690 Fayette, Carlyle 62231 .Wilson, Chuck (Fr) 307 Centennial St., White Hall 62092 Wilson, Daniel (Sp) 12442 Cinema Lne., St. Louis, MO 65127 Wilson, Ilona (Jr) 1340 West Lafayette, Jacksonville 62650 Wilson, Travis (Jr) Moore, Westville 61883 Windhorst, Kathy (Sr) 301 E. Third, Pana 62557 Wingfield, Beth (Fr) 55a E. Lincoln Hill, Quincy 62301 Winter, William (Fr) 3310 Wilshire Dr., Granite City 62040 Winter, Daryl (Soph) 856 W. Superior, Jacksonville 62650 Wirsing, Randy (Sr) 136 Homewood Dr., Genoa 60135 Wise, James (Fr) 234 S. Center St., Oneida 61467 Woodman, Claudia (Jr) 612 E. Spruce, Jerseyville 62050 Woodward, James (Fr) 6 Millwood, Jacksonville 62650 Wuellner, Jeffrey (Sp) 1005 E. Washington St., Pittsfield 62363 Wyatt, Dorothy (Fr) 325 N. Carr, White Hall 62092 Wyatt, Sheila (Sr) 325 N. Carr, White Hall 62092 Young, Bradley (Soph) 714 Devonshire, Crystal Lake 60014 Young, Lance (Jr) 5 Queens Ln., Jacksonville 62650 Young, Penny (Soph) 821 Louisa St., Illiopolis 62539 Zaharias, David (Sp) 446 West Walnut, Jacksonville 62650 Zirkelbach, Joan (Fr) R.R. 3, Carlinville 62626 Zyskowski, Frank (Soph) 708 S. Jackson, Monticello 61856 Auditors Henske, Cynthia (Aud) 2 Westwood, Jacksonville 62651 Tholen, Beulah (Aud) 11 Jones Place, Jacksonville 62650 Second Semester Supplement Student Directory 1979-1980 Armstrong, Kent (Sp) 773 S. Prairie, Jacksonville 62650 Beard, Todd (Jr) Virginia Rd., Arenzville 62611 Bensel, Norman (Soph) 368 Nesbit Ln., Detroit, MI 48063 Bonjean, Carolyn (Soph) 290 Westgate, Jacksonville 62650 Boyd, William (Fr) 22 Fernwood, Jacksonville 62650 Burke, James Jdr., (Fr) 1205 Interlacken, Springfield 62704 Burns, Katherine (Soph) R.R. 1, Bluffs, 62621 Carter, Jeffrey (Fr) R.R. 1, Eldred 62027 Casella, Michael James (Soph) 82 Maple Ridge, Morton 61550 B19 320 Clark, Jacqueline (Fr) R.R. 2, Box 126, Nokomis 62075 Cleveland, Monica (Fr) 700 W. Douglas, Jacksonville 62650 Crain, Charles (Josh) (Soph) 833 S. State, Springfield 62704 Duncan, L. Jean (Soph) R.R. 3, Jacksonville 62650 Fawkes, Michael S. (Sp) 238 Westminster, Jacksonville 62650 Fearneyhough, Kathy (Fr) R.R. 2, Winchester 62694 Fitzgerald, Kathleen (Fr) 3275 Northridge Dr., Clearwater, FL. 33519 Fry, Deborah (Sp) (Mrs.) 142 Howe St., Jacksonville 62650 Hackett, Mollie (Soph) 48 Ivywood, Jacksonville 62650 Hale, Mark (Soph) 517 W. Maywood Ave., Peoria 61604 Haley, Robert W. (Fr) 869 N. Main, Jacksonville 62650 Hamil, Trent (Fr) 11837 Birmington, Bridgeton, MO 63044 Herring, Martha (Fr) Route 2, Winchester 62694 Horton, Johanna (Sp) (Mrs.) 658 S. Diamond, Jacksonville 62650 Kuhlmann, Dietrich (Soph) 61 N. Portwine, Roselle 60172 LaCroix, Christina (Fr) 155 E. Chrisman Dr., Meredosia 62665 Leavey, Scott (Fr) 3213 Dorchester, Springfield 62704 Long, Marcie (Fr) 1300 S. Clay, Jacksonville 62650 Marinakis, Konstantinos (Soph) 2423 Egandale, Highland Park 60035 Moerke, Jan (Jr) 558 Drake, Libertyville 60048 Risse, Christine (Fr) 1920 E. Black, Springfield 62702 Roth, Lori (Fr) 1411 Lakelawn, Jacksonville 62650 Scheller, Stuart (Sp) 3275 Beth Blvd, Apt. 12 Decatur 62526 Scanlon, Melissa (Sr) 6402 Florida Ave., Godfrey 62035 Simkins, Cynthia (Sr) 411 W. South, Abingdon 61410 Singh, Ramon (Sp) 31 Ivywood Dr., Jacksonville 62650 Smith, Marilyn (Sp) 235 E. Michigan, S. Jacksonville 62650 Snow, Sarah (Sp) R.R. 1, Box 57, Virginia 62691 Surratt, Bruce (Sp) 602 North Webster, Jacksonville 62650 Tabor, Peggy (Sp) 302 N. Main, Winchester 62694 Vaughn, Jaci (Sp) (Mrs.) 2100% Mound, Jacksonville 62650 Wilson, Randall (Soph) Rt. 2, Rushville 62681 Woodworth, David (Soph) 47 Westfair, Jacksonville 62650 Entered Late First Semester 1979-80 Barrio, Maria (Unclass) 13D Sherwood Eddy, Jacksonville 62650 By 0, acorn” r S 6) c NO) ASS WS LOSS ws Lis ) SS 5 oO Oo 2 = } S a 2) sabes Sal Q eo e (To Cs Co Cd SONS) OO NGO BONS ae 2 Sot 2 i rt) FST Ke IG S Ggaenalld ) De ose awe eto a“ A, 7 ori aswil™S, CO dn. C Settle Gopal _ wo mS 5 (2) T? (3 Le ie p. .§ LO WOMONE ay “Necsee ON i ma ee ee Oe ee at pag LEQOLITIOLT }O OO OR (VY Wee } UO) Ohr Oo) ce] = ej } ) 4 a vz Q r LeAN 4 os hora! 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