Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

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'A , 1 -. f 'isvg H 1 Y'-2:1 :ii 5 ' I 1.2-i51kT:,...4 J -I ..., A Min -. ' peg: ,--I Q- A QS VM -i-g1,,:-i?- , , :H t xt!-ig Ml' ef T'F2:f5L ,, -. . A., - A --..:A,, ,,- 1,.,4 i fs: .. , .4 S . , 1.-. Q,- I , -I 'fe .Yi ff xx W-4 Q-V WV - :Qi -f ssffif. 4 -if , , I- f' f' f ' '- --ff-7 1- '-Tpll i ifzfffflfgff 1275 - mir 195 - V fift y H, ,ff ' f if ive: 3 RIG VEDA Illinois College, rv 1984-85 Jacksonville RIG VEDA Volume 86 Illinois College Jacksonville, Illinois TABLE OF CDNTENTS Convocations . . . . . . . 10 Homecoming .... .... 1 6 Activities ........ .... 3 4 Organizations . . . . . . .48 Greeks ........ .... 7 O Sports ...... .... 9 4 Classes .....,.. ...,. 1 24 Faculty .,......,.... ..,.. 1 64 Commencement .... ..... 1 88 Ads .........,..... ...., 2 OO Jennifer Keim Editor ENRGLLIVIENT REACHES CLGSE TO 800 Registration for the fall semester closed Sep- tember 16 with the student count reaching 785 - the fourth highest enrollment in the last 12 years. The 785 registration figure includes 762 full- time students and 23 part-time. The total includes 413 male students and 372 women. The 762 full-time students represent the sec- ond highest number of traditional, mostly residen- tial. students to enroll at the Hilltop in the last 12 years. This year's enrollment was 23 higher than last year's count of 762 and 13 students over the 12-year average. lncluded in the registration fig- ures were 263 new students. Of this number, 208 were first-time freshmen and 55 were transfer students. Dean Eldred attributes the continued interest in Illinois College to a loyal and hard working admis- sion staff. and loyal and satisfied friends of the college who continue to recommend IC to pro- spective students. i NA 1 i 11 Tent :rd l mf? lfili- Earp ' : . Ji, in ftwf- -H wiofl '! 1'reQsWu i 'wr'iwM 1 Fz'1. Pneem 1ffjVJf:r',p:.9r.r 'fi' ffif if7lf'lV if thi- f fqg. ENROLLMENT: 364 IVIEN 349 WGIVIEN Just how many people are there enrolled at the Hilltop campus second semester? Illinois College now has 685 full-time stu- dents. These are individuals taking 12 or more credit hours. There are currently 28 part-time students. There were 364 men on campus second semester, compared to 349 women. With a total of 206, the freshmen class was the largest. There were 104 men and a nearly equal total of 102 women. Coming in second place with 92 men and 73 women making a total of 165 students were the sophomores. The junior class was the smallest this year with 71 men and 78 women making a total of 149 students. Finally, a total of 161 students make up the senior class with 87 men and 74 women. Enrollment was down a bit second semes- ter due to the fact that 115 students did not return. There were six new freshmen and 18 new transfers. DEAN JAMISGN RETIRES 1970-85 Going into his fifteenth year at Illinois College, Dean Jamison, is planning to retire from his posi- tion as Dean of the College and Professor of Histo- ry. Dean Jamison noted that he has had many memorable experiences here at Illinois College. However, the most unusual took place his first year as Dean when he had to monitor some stu- dents who were streaking up and down the street. On a more serious note, Dean Jamison re- flected, the demolition of Jones Hall and taking the documents from the corner stone there fol- lowed by the completion of Sibert, which was its replacement, was very memorable. Dean Jamison officially retired at the end of June from his position as Dean, but had been asked by President Mundinger to remain at the school for another month to help his replace- ment. As far as plans for after retirement, Nothing firm right now, but we like to travel and would like to do that, There is the possibility Dean Jamison may be taking another collegiate job in Alaska or even Indonesia as an advisor or a teacher. . The new face around the I . Computer Science Department ' V 4 A' was Mr. James Paul. Mr. Paul re- ' ceived his Bachelors Degree Q . from Illinois State University and 3 - his Masters Degree in math- ' ematical systems from Sanga- mon State. PAUL MART! CLARK RESIGNS '- 4 F i .- u , , , . 5 , . r 'f 'Q . Marti Clark, who completed her third year as director of admissions in July of 1984, has decid- ed it is time to move on. Marti turned in her resignation on October 1, 1984 but her decision to leave IC was hardly spon- taneous. She had been turning it over in her mind since February, when she spoke to President Mundinger. According to Marti, the occupation of admis- sions director is a gratifying one, but I could see the writing on the wall when it came to my ad- vancement here at IC. Marti was a student at IC and stayed on after graduation. In her place as admissions director will be Gale Vaughn. Meanwhile, admissions department is re- cruiting 1984 graduate Jim Butler into an entry level position with the admissions staff. Also join- ing the admissions staff during the fall of 1984 was Mark Hepworth, who replaced Kevin Martin, who accepted a position with the State of Illinois. All of the current admissions staff are alums of Illinois College. Karen Dean The Political Science Depart- ment acquired a new member this year. Prof. Karen Dean was cho- sen to replace Prof. Dick Schuldt. Prof. Dean came to us from Kent State where she received her mas- ter's in political science and is cur- rently working on her dissertation titled Judicial Decision Making. NEW PDSITIONS Illinois College Associate Pro- fessor of French, Carole Ann Ryan, was named Associate Dean of Students in May of 1984 and officially began her duties as dean in August. Dean Ryan is still teaching part-time in the For- eign Language department. Ryan filled the position as dean when it became available after Doris I-Iopper, registrar and associate dean of students, an- nounced her plans of retirement at the end of the 1983-84 school year. The position of registrar was filled by Dr. John Avery, the as- sistant to the public service Ii- braran. His post includes not only the responsibility of over- seeing maintanence of students personal and academic records, but also the necessity of being qualified to assist students in checking for fulfillment of re- quired courses, Taking the place of Dr. Avery working in the library was Mrs. Gage. KEIM Joining the full-time business department staff this year was Ms. Jo Ellen Keim. For the past three years she had served as the part-time instructor in ac- counting. Ms. Keim received her BA. from the University of Illi- nois. She worked for an accoun- tant and the McDonaId's Corpo- ration before coming to Illinois caiieqfi in 1982. -ZELFW 111' 'I 'K 'T 'L '1' 1 nt- I 't , , f 'T 1 1' . 1 '11 it '1 T 1 Illinois College honored two former coaches by dedicating the new 1,800 seat bleachers to them. The new gold tinted aluminum stands were dedicated to Ray El- iot and LaRue Van Meter, who coached at Illinois College in the 1930's. Construction of the bleachers began in mid July and was com- pleted in time for the 1984 foot- ball home opener. The IC press box also was re- furbished during the summer, al- lowing a better view for radio, television and newspaper media covering the Blueboys. 'BUILDING FOR TOMDRROW AND BEYOND' Baxter Hall, a familiar sight to students since its construction in 1929, is soon to be replaced. The Baxter facilities are simply no longer adequate to support the rapidly growing number of hungry IC students. This year's record 570 dining students are putting an unequaled strain on the building, which was built for an enrollment only about half the size of today's student popu- lation. Baxter, as it now stands, cannot survive the nearing 1990's. The solution? A new building for tomorrow and beyond . The proposed 51,600,000 pro- ject will be added to the south- west corner of Caine Student Center, overlooking the athletic field. The building itself will be capa- ble of seating more than 400 people at any time or a meal. If all goes as planned, ground will be broken on the two-year project sometime next winter. Scheduled for completion for the 1986-87 school year, the new dining hall project has al- ready been Iargely financed. Gifts from individuals as well as group donors are expected to cover the cost of the building. The Hilltop Campus of Illinois College was not the only community that had a new beginning. The community of Jack- sonville received a face lift and became the home of new beginnings. The face lift began when the Illinois Theatre and the Times both were ren- ovated to accomodate the community. The Illinois and Times, once only having one screen for a showing, divided them- selves so that they can now show two shows at the same time. Another face lift was the re-opening of the Regulator. After being closed for almost a year, the SERV X . - .W -tswvmmmwwwzowwmwwmwxm 2 -Na , in lsrr s Bi . . BAS:-:IN - noanmsi Er , t , at ff' WX, Q' L t, I ' 'N W 4 . 'ls' . ,.,.. ' 5 '.,, . lltl ..,. . :.- X I CE CREAM yalasas s t ss ' ii- . :tis I 0 Q . -I . s M 2 A S E , ! ! y! ! E Regulator is opposite of its munchies but Hardees. If counter part, Rascals, has you really got bored late at all male bartenders and night you could always M waiters instead of female. cruise the new Country Fair The Regulator also supplies Discount food store which bands almost every week- opened up in Lincoln Plaza end and Wednesday nights. and stayed open 24 hours a Entertainment was not day. the only area that received The biggest new change a face lift or new merchants. in Jacksonville was the com- This past summer saw the pletion ofthe Morgan Coun- building and opening of a ty Rehabilitation Center. M Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream After months of waiting and v:m,,,l-119555,-M Parlor. Many IC students dispute, Jacksonville found - 4 could be seen on a hot out it would be the home of f ' autumn night coming back a new state minimum secu- 'r 1't'f-433' - I with ice cream. The return rity prison, known as the 5' ' Qlil,-,. . it . , of students to Jacksonville Rehabilitation Center. gl.-,',,,.-f.iy1,,,, N ' also saw renovations to Jacksonville, like IC, had s tf 'f5 'f 'N't 'f'- r'M'i3?:f'i T'51'5 f irn's McDonald's, which added a new beginnings. The Com- An infamous pnson guard tower' side sun-roof area and have munity saw sadness with completed their play- the death of a fine mayor, ground. Hardees made the and happiness of the Routt biggest new move. They be- Rockets winning the Class gan staying open 24-hours a 1A state football champion- day. Many students took ad- ship, and the expansion of vantage of this convenience Lincoln Square. Jacksonville after a late night of studying is proud of its Hilltop cam- andjust for someplace to sit pus of IC and IC should be and talk. And after those proud of its community that SAB dances where else opens its arms to the stu- 5 could you go to satisfy your dents. ENTERTAINMENT The Ghostbusters team of Er- nie Hudson, Harold Ramis. Dan Aykroyd. and Bill Murray whipped mermaids, gremlins, and lndiana Jones to become the biggest-grossing movie of 1984. Made for S38 million, it pulled in more than S200 million in its first five months. The movies invented PG-13, a new rating to steer parents with kids under 13 away from films deemed excessively violent. PG- 13 was praised by Spielberg, whose Gremlins and Indiana Jones inspired the rating. lt was a year when Terms of Endearment won the Academy Award for best picture, for which Shirley MacLaine won the Oscar for best actress. Robert Duvall was voted best actor for Tender Merciesf' For better or worse, Dyn- asty took over from Dallas as the no. 1 primetime TV show of 1984. Clara Peller's Where's the Beef? commercials for Wendy's made fast food a three- way contest and gave Walter Mondale, in another competi- tion, his best line. X ? 1984 also took a toll of famil- iar names and faces, including James Mason, Ethel Merman, Count Basie, Truman Capote, Andy Kaufman, and Marvin Gaye. The world mourned the loss of Richard Burton at age 58, the colorful Shakespearean who be- came more famed for his private life and his on-again-off-again marriages to Elizabeth Taylor. The year did not provide a bumper crop of celebrity babies, but Meredith Baxter Birney and Debbie Boone both welcomed twins to the world. Also, Farrah Fawcett and Ryan O'Neal pro- duced a child and so did Mick Jaggar and Jerry Hall. lt was also a year when the Betty Ford Center for drug and alcohol abuse graduated such celebrities as Liza Minnelli, Eliza- beth Taylor, Peter Lawford, and Mary Tyler Moore. 1 ,,..,,a'ff X yyp, , ,fl If George I 46 ...NAN- Julian Lennon, 21, had a de- but album Valotte, that earned raves in the US. lt was also a year when Mi- chael Jackson and his brothers made history with the success of the Victory tour that made millions Cone ticket cost S303 and hit approximately 15 U.S. cities. Boy George pushed andro- gyny to the point where record company executives were willing to give him the shirts off their backs to sign up his hot group, Culture Club. Onstage, in videos, and in his film, Purple Rain, Prince, 25, projects a dark, ambiguous vi- sion in heavy eyelines and Ed- qardianpunk. But Prince is a health-food-eating, Bible-read- ing homebody who shuns liquor and drugs. At 46, 60's soul queen Tina Turner is hot again. In 1981, five years after her breakup with husband Ike, Tina'ventured out as a solo performer. In '84 her first album, Private Dancer, hit big, and one cut What's Love Got To Do With It? topped the charts for three weeks in the fall. Frankie Goes to Hollywood is the hottest band to hit the U.S. since the Beatles 20 years ago. Their single and video Relax was banned by the BBC and it promptly became a hit. Their new album Welcome to the Plea- suredome, was at the top of the charts all winter. WORLD EVENTS For 16 Olympic days and nights the world seemed warm- er. At the end of the ceremony was Hollywood at its corny best. Mary LOU RGUOH Vanessa Williams The LA. Memorial Coliseum be- came a Magic Kingdom as 93.000 spectators waved flash- lights and the fireworks bloomed. They ran, leaped, plunged, hurled as if their muscles would nevertire andtheir bodies would stay young forever. There were 7.060 of them - from Burma, whose lone competitor. one boxer. lost his only match, to the US which won an unpreci- dented 83 gold medals. There were other superlatives, too. De- spite the Soviet boycott, the 23rd. 0lympiad produced a re- cord profit of S150 million, was attended by 5.5 million specta- tors in Los Angeles and watched -- on TV by another 2. 5 billion - more than half the population of the world. i' As an American moment it was a perfect 10. lt was the first individual Olympic medal in gym- nastics ever won by an American woman. Mary Lou Retton wound up with one gold. two silvers, and two bronze medals. After 39 pennantless seasons the Cubs captured their division title and made it to the play-offs. Chicago went bananas. Then the new improved Cubs blew a two- game lead over the San Diego Padres. Trivial Pursuit was the number one game in the US this year. lt was enjoyed by everyone from college students to retired peo- ple. The Cubs Mondale and daughter Eleanor William Schroeder X i fl J Att X tt t X.. h Ei ax 5 T -1 N1 E President Reagan while test- ing a microphone for his weekly radio broadcast said this, My fellow Americans, l'm pleased to tell you today that l've signed legislation that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes. After a fish fry at Gunflint Lodge, Eleanor Mondale gave dad a ride back to his cabin - as well as a brief moment of fun during a tough campaign that did not end up at the White House. Fifteen weeks after his daughter carried Walter Mon- dale he carried only Minnesota and the District of Columbia. She did not deliver the female vote for the Democrats - or the Italian-Americans, or her state or even her own district. But as the first woman on the national ticket of a major party, Geraldine Ferraro made Ameri- can political history. After almost 16 years as Prime Minister of Canada Peirre Elliott Trudeau realized that he - and the country - had had enough. He resigned last June. Indira Gandhi, the 66-year-old Prime Minister of lndia, was gunned down by two Sikh mem- bers of her security guard. How long the second artificial heart pioneer survived seemed almost less important than the quality of his life after the im- plant. For William Schroeder, 52, it improved immediately. In the days follwoing his surgery he kissed his wife, drank a beer, got out of bed, and was interviewed on TV. Baby Fae made history as the only person to live for more than a week with an animal heart transplant. Although she died, the technology gained from her will be applied to help others. When sexually explicit photos of Vanessa Williams appeared in Penthouse, the pageant com- mittee pressured the first black titleholder of the Miss America crown to resign. The worst one-man massacre in US history occured at a Mac- Donald's in San Ysidro, Califor- nia. And this ended the year of 1984 in retrospect. Ronald Reagan me sts. i 'PQ' 9- ' fj ' 'ff Y J 2 5 ts g . . H? George Bush '- .51 . 522. 4 ' 1 .l f 3 Y .A ' . :j - .,,. , . ,,, ,P 5?,.,,,z W4 ,,.. , -. I . 15 .5 .. .. . if-V si. Q V 3.75: 15. , , - .,-Q. rg - I: 2 K Q 3 ' qjvfg 5.1 of A 1. 1 IL' - .9'.J'- x A 5--1:boo4zoo N S CGNVOS . . . Whats the largest standing tradition at IC? No, it's not some of the faculty members, but con- vocation. What is convo? This is a time when students gather in Rammelkamp to listen to lec- tures, do homework, or sleep. Attendence at 60 convocations are required for a student to gra- duate. One of the first convos of the year was Paul Zimmerman, a iuggler who performed before an audience of about 150 people. Paul's convo was one of the most enjoyable, 3 lHllltli'illj,QlltliE.iilll l 1 ill we B iuf-rsachs, V P of Student Forum 7 Piu: ZlVTiVTiQVVl'l'1l'lC-JVlllJQQlV3flfid smile at 'HP' Sfsffii TIVTM- 5 elf Forte Jil! Band -1 fJ'iiuQWlll12 attempting to be sincere 9 Jael Erinlfli,-y explains sleuthing 6 L. sifiiphorie player for the Air Force 1 To keep students informed about the campus, Forum, al- ways presents to us who they are and what they intend to do. For the second year the jazz ensemble of the Air Force Band of the Midwest performed be- fore an enthusiastic audience. The group had a wide variety of selections, from Glenn Miller to Duke Ellington to Count Basie. This year we were also hon- ored to have Joel Brinkley, Pulit- zer prize-winning investigative reporter speak. 6 .sgvzgt wif 4 4 Students Thoughts: Convo requirements are ridiculous. Even if you want to be there, others are so annoy- ing that you can't hear or pay attention. Cruel, but necessary. Convos are great. They are vital to a liberal arts edu- cation. Require Mundinger to show up at a few. 4-1-as S ' . .., I ' Z Yi Ja if 1 W fm 'fxff' 4 f 4 E42 47 , I , 139 ,,.Q. f ' 1. ACADEMIC CONVO . The 1984-85 Academic Year was brought to a close with the Annual l-lonors Convocation. The established honors were given, plus several new honors. Congratulations goes to all of those who received honors from art to writing and from history to Spanish. Special Congratulations go to the new 1985-86 Student Mar- shalls. Cathy Underwood and Geoff l-lorton. Passing on the honors were Brooke Losch and Mike Graner, Dr. Rudolph Auiderveld won the Malcolm Stewart Award for Intercultural Education. New honors that were estab- lished this year: The Faculty Men's Challenge Trophy, which was won by Sigma Pi. In honor of alum Nancy Givens, a literary award for the best literary works during the year. The award went to Linda Kaufman. 1, Karen Propes was the 3rd, place winner of the Paul E, Watkins Journalism Prize. 2 Jim Veenstra received the Elizabeth Caine Art Award and the John Goldsbour- ough Award. 3 Cathy Underwood receives congratula- tions from past Student Marshalls Mike Graner and Brooke Losch, 4 Mike Bauersachs received the Faculty Men's Challenge Trophy in Debate for Sig- ma Pi. 5 The 4 new Phi Beta Kappa members are A. Brooke Losch, Mike Graner, Bonnie Mon- son, and Gwynn Sheppard. Dr. Horton is standing with them. 6 Linda Kaufman was the first recipient of the Nancy Givens Literary Award. 7, Dr. Fry, Trish Reynolds, and Dean Eldred. 4 F'-A T! l5l g' .U-, tr. if, i ' , 1 NEIL 3 C' l I I 0 I 8 i l ' l i r s r y . ' i Q Q :J 5.27: Q x A ATHLETIC CCDNVO 5. L 4 2 .,. 6 1. Sheri Schramm receives her let- ter blanket. 2. Phil Pohlman receives the Con- rad Noll 3rd award for rushing. 3. Bruce Higgins, baseball batting title - .441. 4. Dave Pierson, Mike Mann, Kevin McClelland - Al Miller GPA award. 5. Phil Maton and Milt Briney re- ceive certificates for track. 6. Kathleen Treis - most im- proved basketball, Devi McCurley - MVP volleyball, Lynn Haase - basketball hustle award. 7. Jerome Taylor and John Middle- ton - letter blanket for football. 8. Brad Losch - Kevin Ford Award for basketball. 9. Joe Lee - wrestling hustle and letter blanket. 10. Carla Peterson - rookie award for volleyball. em-.X K, T' New V 7 . was ' The academic students are not .'.' -- W. ..-,. 4-N the only ones to be honored. The Q --. 'is-.11r::1.rt' athletes finally take a bow at the ...Q .'-- Q ---- Lflziizi. , Athletic Awards Convocation. Hon- ored are all of the people who have taken time out of their schedule to be involved in any sport from base- ball, basketball, and wrestling to cheerleading and pom-pons. Seniors who have lettered three years in a row in the same sport receive an IC letter blanket, and a most valuable player award is also given for each sport. Athletes are also given awards for their aca- demic scholarship. The Al Miller Academic Athletic awards are giv- en for the highest cumulative grade point average to the highest ranking lettermen in each sport. V M, N. X vi it viii ' X A s it 'YE ' -.w c : ' R' we -xi at -pq gk'-'gfsf K x X .xc X W Q XX - .m,Q,:. l 8 9 ,A ZNJ S, T' i r 'af gli I I F 1 s 51 Q , u A IQ- ,il fQ,,.' 'La-'.' N W-4 ' ' si, as A. . ' 4 I ,-S Lv 1 av 7 ODEI OH NI 'S .diff AND THE WINNER IS ... f X5 71 5 - 4-I 1 The Royal Courtg second attendant Kellee Love of White Hall: queen Sharma Higgins of East Altong and first attendant Rlccu Rounds of Kewanee. Queen Sharma Huggms -ss.-,.f -..-,. 1 ' i 1 W -yan'-.-,vm 1 ' Ag' - 'S Q 12 an 'X' , V N- . V L r- .,. ,,- e. Mqw - 1, - - if. V -.-. .'--N .-,K .L , y , ,s ,f , . . 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N M.-Ae, -- -A Z- -we-fr., Jayne Antonacci Sally Briggg Beth Downer ppaninmmurnrfw : ' P9752 Kellee Love Marcia Meyer Kathy Quigg .,,,, guy, ' ' 1.-...rg . 1 -1+-'Q-,',...,' ' Y-JJ ' 'lf' V Q2f,,,,.4jg:.u::-41- , 'M 3:2511 --vm 'nf -.Nu .,,..fv14g,4-v.-gi,-X .,,g.ft-4-Ira:-w .x.'.-vp eff., -gl Ricci Rounds Tammy Simoncelli Melissa Volk -fa.-..-v n V-,-,adam 'Q'1'1'!'1-3? rv-Jmwum Y , W 1 ,e I MUSIC CDN A WINNING NGTE The htardworlfing Homecoming Committee lead by co-chaurpersons, Lisa Lonson and Eric Sheffield, gathers at the convo to kick off ii rfeelfend lull of activities Under the excellent leader- ship of co-chalrpersons Lisa Lonson and Eric Sheffield, a dedicated group of students pulled off one of the most spirit- ed l-lomecomlngs in the last few years. The event started off with a bang at the crowded convoca- tion As hundreds of IC students and faculty members cheered on. Sharma Higgins was crowned the 1984 Homecoming Queen during convo. The other members of the royal court were first attendant, Ricci Rounds and second attendant, Kellee Love. Lisa and Eric lead the convo, Queen Sharma Higgins crowned by retiring queen Cyndi Lashmet, l1EIll2 - - I1 HOIVIECOIVIING CONVO 1984 Co-Chalrpersons Lusa Lonson '85 Eric Sheffleld '85 f , , Parade Marshals A ,X X X jx Saymcgn Tlcgg86 f, , n- rls guzu lt' ffl. T l I , Business Manager I Joe Salerno '86 J, lffff- . I, Secretary . Kellee Love '86 I 5 f l ' Buttons 'iff f l, Gayle Martln '85 f I A Melanle Berg '86 Y H I ' V ls. Publlclty J-4 f - Bob Rosentreter '84 ' Mark Jamlolkowskl '86 Follles Todd Smlth '86 Rlccl Rounds '86 Photography Trash Reynolds '85 Tracy Melcher '85 Rally Dance Tony Reynolds '85 Sam Taylor '85 Rob Lazarus '85 Tom Paulford '86 Formal Dance Bryan Welch '85 Marcla Short '86 Julle Walnman '87 Decoratlons Denlse Dean '87 Katie l-labecker '87 Shannon Roberts '85 Dlana Hammond '87 Plt and Bonflre Dwlght Hager '85 Steve Cox '85 Joe Serra '85 Powder Puff Brooke Losch '85 Bull Schlosser '86 Convocatlon Monica Putman '86 1. Sophomore class Pres. Beth Fenlll chal- lenges the freshmen. 2. Freshmen class Pres. Dark Florence ac- cepts the Sophomore challenge. 3. Homecomxng advlsor Dean Donald fr - :ff Eldred addresses the convo crowd. 4. Pres. Mundlnger invites everyone to have a safe and wonderful homecomlng weekend. 5. The cheerleaders go head over heels for Homecomlng. 6. Football co-captaln Phll Pohlman gnves a promise of vlctory vvhlle Dave Dra- mnnsku ponders ln deep thought. 7. The Pom Pon squad goes crazy at . convo. iii! Blinds NlM.c'lV l A! 1 . s, , ,.. ,,., ,,A,... . i V ??iiViix ii SOPHGIVIORE What should have been a powder puff game between the Sophomore Women and the Freshmen girls became a rough shove match. The Freshmen Underdogs put up a good fight. However, the Women of the Sophomore class prevailed in the end. ,-,-.-uw-anti' 7- nl-Qf1':. l --di ol' :lc .130 lf rf. .f I' -,J iv - .L I - , ' ' ' ', V623-HAH Y 1 N' my rr, r-'5I'5 4 - i -Leif. .. .. If F 4-' 3:-. I' , A- . 3 - . ..- - v1-,K . S, ' ,,,,......,,.a 15-...EL - - 4 r -i ' 1-gf RA :ya 'l-'LQ . '- J .. ,. a'wj4.:' ku, 3,1 ,ll Q -145. 51. 1 The vuctormous Sophomore Women 2 The two teams max It up 3 The Underdog Freshmen were confudent DUT IOST It A Lrsa Pugh and Susan Downer scuffle for fhe ball 5 Push comes to shove wnth Freshman Su' san Jansen and Sophomore Luz George. WOMEN V FRESHIVIEN GIRLS if , , ir- 'RS- L 3155'- ! 'u - . L LT. L SOPHOIVIORE MEN V FRESHIVIEN BOYS The Tug-of-War between the Sophomore Men and Freshmen boys promised to be a good one. The deep pit was dug early that morning and given plenty of time to get muddy. However, due to the strength of the opposing forces, the rope broke. The pit was not wasted since many peo- ple found themselves tossed into the mire. E fc ' I H-3.42 4 N 'M Mtttrwl .. 'f ' - , . . ii 4 I ,. . 5 ' T l rf 94 J, A V, .t f H V K! ' . , ,K 1 1 :!lv,c-4, it , M '21 jx .. ,..-ifgrgfl.,-r L 14.71 V -fur. I - M y ' 'Qu- r ift? ,li wZf ' -Frat .. - 1. Doogie, Joe Serra, and Joe Salerno en- joy an intoxicating weekend. 2 Mark Underwood works hard for the Sophomores? 3 The opponents face each other, ready to pull. 4 The Freshmen forces wait for the Soph- omores to assemble. 5. Gail lVlahne's spirits don't seem to be dampened after a trip into the pit. FOLLIES 1984 The Homecoming Follies, hosted by Ricci Rounds and Todd Smith, were full of a vari- ety of talent and comedy acts. The talent competition exempli- fied the diversity of the IC stu- dents by having music ranging from soft ballads to rowdy rock. l-lowever, Marcia Meyer and Peggy Beckmeyer prevailed with their nice duet, In the comedy competition, the Sig Phips won with a medley of their interpretations of com- mercials ranging from Hallmark to Dr. Pepper. Gail Mahne and Theresa Norton came in second with a somewhat confusing ros- ter of the St. Louis Cardinals. Whos on first? 9 V' Fl ' fl I ' x ,' l r-g,gg'.2.Lf W l I C LE, --.M l 4 's N S Our hosts for the evening, Ricci Rounds and Todd Smith. provided us with a full show Chrissy Rhodes proclaims that She's a PEPPER! The intrepid judges had to choose from a wide range of talents and comedy 4. 5. 6. acts. All are Alums of IC, JJ. DeSoIlar displayed different styles of guitar playing at the Follies. Roben Strubbe dances with the Sig Phips. Shes SURE. Marcia and Peggy accompanied by Kel- Iee on the piano sang into first place. '39 QA ' ar -T - lll! N 7 ' 'PY'--1-L. 5, F 'f . S 1 ' ' li :U li ng I.. - 3 1 ' : fy- K .:-ii Y N. W.. 1 ...D ' WI l V' E ,E be , Q 1 ' ' ' Q 'I'- V 'W-Q' T' fl- . . . tm -A f -.,..... ' 1' i L ' -'f!'T2. .X ,,,, ,,,, v . Jil . 1 ' . . 19 I i ' . .,. g , ,H is . 'ij y il' H 'I . fil', 1, Theresa Norton asks Gail Mahne Who's on 2. The Sig Phips dance their way to first in comedy. They're SURE of it. 3. Melissa Volk helps out the Sig Phips with their version of the commercial for Hallmark, 4. After winning first last year in the talent competition, Kellee Love entertains the crowd with one of her own songs. 5. The crowd intently watches the Follies. 6. Participants in the concert honoring The l-lartsg Dr. and Mrs, Hart, Tom Samuels, Kellee Love, Dr. Allman, Mrs. Kirkham, and Dr. Zuiderveld. first? ti ., M - 'f 'Lf Q . ' I Y - qi. , i 1 . i Carrying out its theme of Mu- sic on a Winning Note, Illinois College opened its Homecoming with a concert honoring IC graduates, Dr. A.C. Hart, '25 and his wife Charlotte Eggelbach Hart, '26, The concert was given by the lC Music Department and students. A generous gift to the college from Dr. and Mrs. Hart made possible the purchase of the Hart Sesquicennial Organ in 1979. The Harts were chosen as honorary marshalls for the Homecoming parade. DQFQIVI DECORATIGNS 1984 Once again the heated com- petition between the dorms for the best decorations rose to an all time high, The theme of Mu- sic on a Winning Note prompt- ed instruments and songs to dominate the decorations. The women of Ellis spent sev- eral nights during the week prior to homecoming drawing and painting which was evident if anyone ventured into the dorm. As did the other dorms which was to be seen by the creativity seen on Saturday. From the Vic- tory March of Ellis and Going Crazy in Gardner to Music to our ears in Turner. All the deco- rations were great. But the men of Turner prevailed with their large Blueboy beating his drum Ca Coe Kohawkj. 1. Ellis Hall played a Victory March to their Blueboys, 2. PixIey's spirit wasn't dampened even though their efforts were Blowing ln the Wind. 3. Gardner's streamers went crazy, but couldn't win the trophy. .,.- -eq 1 f 'i ..1-., .. .. ia .. ,V Jl'l 1-. ..-.. ' 1, , Q i--- . ..a Lv - - L ii ' ' . u . ,. -., .L . . tl Bl '.,'.1E -Q . V! T - . Tj -N. .L A E-' :: 4':'?I: P- -v-W Lf .safe-4. I 'i V, , -ff r Ami' KT- .4-:-Zil ff . If I I I I I I fy - fy 7... 3 g , .f f 1'- QQ -- ii. at J T T H' -'Y' Q 1 3.4 Y M 4... 'SFA ' i unsung? 5. i52f:j1,n,ff-i.L-5i- -5- ee 1 ,L-. 1,-.. , ,. , 'Elf'-E K 115 'f'.a ,Q -,I , A 4. .-7121: z z ' - ' jf Lai----.-.gm 1..-, t,-1,f..3-11... . ----- --f A - -- - - 1- - ' f' 7-- ' --,-.fi-ii i ..u1i,:- ' ' ' Q. , .. .'.: rn ...L .. ng iz. er .L ., . 51--1.1 v Y ,. '.1fu-wwf' -1 H. , - . . .. W., w .rv '11, uw :ep M ---- Hung w i ll egg. - M' ,,:a,.. r SIA, i LL' 1' Wu 'P . , , Ugg.,-.i., . ., . ,, 1' 4. --vw.-,asf ,..u,, , 1 . .., -M. . ,.af',,,v-, .' i..-L - The winner in the Dorm Decoration competition was Turner's Blueboy. Q, in ,- bi The Homecoming parade was a huge success with its many en- tries and enthusiastic partici- pants as well as the excited crowd. The honorary parade marshalls were Dr. and Mrs. A.C. Hart, alums of IC. The float com- petition was tough since all the floats were great, but the win- ners were the Delts and the Rhoers. Everyone involved had a great time at the well organized event. 3. The Homecoming chairpersons, Eric Sheffield, Dean Eldred, and Lisa Lonson en- joy the parade, 4. Retiring 1983 Queen Cyndi Lashmett waves a welcome for the 1984 Queen. 5. President and Mrs, Mundinger take part in the parade. 6. The 1984 Homecoming Queen Sharma Higgins. gd' .. -4 usumct' I-- ' rl' r T If ll 1 GKX297 -YYY Q: r.. SVT 11 7 1 i ? V U:-4 -x 3, '1s Z T crib.. if- gh l.lilt.lllif,1,jsf , ' .1 ri .-Q Ag, -1 1. Senior Otticers: Dorothy Hutchinson, Kae ren Propes, and Trish Reynolds. 2. Three ofthe Junior Officers: Kevin Fitz- patrick, Gina Gilmore, and Todd Srnith. 3. The Alpha Kappa Phi service sorority was represented by Laura Keefe. Rena Mead- ows, and Marcette Meeks. 4. Some of the cheerleaders Tami Leadill, Karen Mendel, Tamrny Simoncelli, Julie Ner- genah, and Angela Beck. 5. The Pom Pon girls enjoy the parade. 6. The l.C. band plays the Uwinning note in the parade. 7. Democrats, Mary Merris and Kathy Stewart, cheer for their candidates in the parade. 8. Greg Floyd and Brian Engelbrecht play with the band. 9. The Young Republicans promote the oth- er side ofthe ticket. T T, . H ,w'T ,, ,--in ,- .ff 2- . l ,f . L Y. ,g t ,4.- 2 Ig i ,KN . Q, 4:1531 ' 'ie S J -iw 1. The Slg and Sng Ships jolnt float, That's Why They Call Us the Blues. 2. The wlnnung womerrs socuety float by the Delts, Rhapsody ln Blue . 3. The 1984 Fall Semester Slg Phlps Offl- cersg Beth Downer, Peggy Beckmeyer, Me- llssa Volk, and Brooke Losch, 4, The 1984 Fall Semester Delt Offlcersg Melanue l-lasse, Tracy Melcher, Theresa Norton, Lynn Haase, and Kate l-labecker, 5. The Phrs umposlng float. 6. Another member of the royal court, Kel- lee Love. Vi' Q- S l 3 .g-,-,.---- I lf lf ge. .fw- ffe ' .f ' 'Wir yi'-,M ., 23 .1 .1 wwf T Z' l TH- PWQ igg '.', flm M, WJ Y:- 0. 2- A 3 4 fill f ,- V-- -' ,.'.' ' ' . ' Q 'II' will-+' Illinois , 'We Re College ' 2 ,M , A ' I Flghtln' Bluoboys 1 and-Xml UQ f, mfg-31 to fl-19 Kohgwkgy 4, The crowd waits with anticipation for the Blueboys to do some- lfleh, Amy Morris, and Dawn Miller show what originality thing. Anything! ,,f. 5, The winning float by the men's society, The Rhoers and their Jf1netWheeIer, Linda Kaufman, and Dana Dobbins blue Suede Shoe. ' ,i ww Bqtgg havg 6. Greg Floyd enjoys Homecoming. BLUEBOYS LOSE HOIVIECGIVIING Coe's third touchdown of the opening half followed an ex- change of turnovers with Andy Fedoris intercepting for the Ko- hawks after they recovered a fumble for the Blueboys. On the second play following a return to the 18, Carlson passed 15 yds. for the touchdown and took a 21-0 lead. The winners were threatened once before scoring in the fourth stanza. lC's John Harrison intercept- ed Carlson in the end zone to stop a drive early but an inter- ception by the Kohawks and a 22-yard return, coupled with a personal foul penalty, gave the Kohawks position for the final score at the 17. A quick pop gained two before their reserve quarterback and Joe Pedoris teamed on a 15-yd aerial. Coe scored three touchdowns in the first half and added a second in the second half. Quarterback Glenn Carlson got the Kohawks rolling when he went in from the one to cap a drive of 65 yds with just 2:39 remaining in the opening period. On their next possession, Coe College scored when Tom Myers went in from three yards out to cap a seven-play, 57-yard march that included a 22-yard carry by Greg Bjornsen. by Bill Sewell 1. The cheerleaders entertain the crowd. L l 4 2. The Kohawks and Blueboys battle it out on the field. 3. Homecoming chairpersons Eric Sheffield and Lisa Lonson present a game ball to honorary parade marshalls, Dr. and Mrs. A.C. H t ar . 4. A skydiver brings some more excitement to Homecoming. i.'.,4 3 as cl A A. .il 'QU 6 'Q Qz, 'I -Q.. L YD es D 2--.soo Bruce Koehler, Dave Ja- ,ihf ESA'-er Todd Smuthl and Mnke i, g ' 1 3 Q3 uf f A li! z, . . All, .e r o 0 t- f: iept the trophy tor the best Men S lk A f ' ,Ag , 7 all '-img 2 Y V 4, - A -r r H. - -W 'LL' A r r .,. ,o 'ff' T13-YL. ' Q' 5 g x : ' Vo gx ,.. , .- .: ' :+ T' E oem-sys congratulate each other 1- X K au, ,, - 13111 'r w 1. 5 f I Z ' H V . V . - ' G' ' .' -- .. 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I- :Z ,.V.,:Q1f'5,'t-gf jk, ,I 5- ' JSI -.-Tifl ' RASHCDIVIGN The new season at Illinois Col- lege in the lvlcGaw Fine Arts Cen- ter is a season of worldwide hits. The first production Rasho- mon is set outside a huge city gate. Rashomon . The play tells of an encounter between a samurai, his wife, and a bandit. At the end of this meeting, the samurai lies dead on the ground. But despite an examination by a judge. it is not certain who is re- sponsible for the murder. ln a series of flashbacks, the story is retold first by the bandit, then by the wife, and finally, the ghost of the samurai himself. Each story differs drastically. Only at the end of the play do we find out what actually occurred. Dr. Kurt Garrett staged the production with fights using au- thentic Japanese combat swords made especially for the Illinois College Theatre. The pro- duction at Illinois College The- atre was under the direction of Dr. Garrett with technical super- vision by W. Luke Fry. I l-'frrf f wut--i intl John 'fl'V', g1Li ViJff' llllrf Nfllrhm' ' 'IL 7lr'pIl1lllJl - 7 , , Y, . lf.-I XiII'IJlII tliillfsf X, , X I 'WI Hrllll llrlllrl Jflrrlm ' Q 5 .Ur ,J ,ln fini ill'-, .llff D .mrs r 4 A - L Y , f I I5 4,. ,..,, ii, 1, , ii .-r fill iiif- ul ,I -rl tif'f1TTli1'r'ri ,r iv V , Q ' rir'-',T ll ilf' for' -Q 'riViiir'if'r3 iiiirl 1 1 ,.---4 1'.'1 5 I A 1 4 1 Jerry Coots has a talent for blowing things up. 2. Our hard working director, Dr. Kurt Garrett, putting some elbow .X -x .. THE CAST Bandit Samurai Wife Priest Woodcutter Wigmaker Deputy Mother Medium Stage Manager Costumer Jerry Coots John Oriez Sue Rauhut Dave Edie Greg Floyd Ray Walton Dan Johnson Kelli Sullivan Kelli Sullivan Shaun Graves Julie Thompson grease into it. 3. Dave Edie and Greg Floyd dis- cuss their strategies for picking up women. 4. The wigmaker, Ray Walton, looks like death warmed over. . ,- ,-. - .3211-1: 'ISLA -lli i A: - ., Ei ' ' Al - . 9. . N. xy .,--,-.- 5 vi .5-'fy V fs '-s 8 5. Girls, don't you just love my new hair do? 6. How are YOU going to pick up girls? said Ray to Dave. f -..O-4,1 X 7. Now John, let's not get TOO rough! 8. Mirror image of Clarence giving Jerry advice about make-up. Could Clarence be our new Mary Kay man on campus? 37 A CHRISTMAS CAROL The Illinois College Oral Interpretation class presented Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol at the Sibert Theatre. The chamber theatre was under the direction of Dr. Kurt Garrett of the IC theatre department. The story of A Christmas Carol is simple. Ebenezer Scrooge is a miser. Christmas means nothing to him - until one Christmas Eve the ghost of his long- dead partner walks through the wall of his bedroom. Three spirits intrude on his solitude. As the ghosts take him on jour- neys through the past, present and fu- ture, we meet some of the most unfor- gettable characters of all fiction. Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit, and Marley's ghost are the spirit of Christmas - and their spirit ultimately transforms Ebenzer Scrooge. The cast included Doug Shelton as Scrooge, Barry Macias as the newphew and a narrator, Jill Logan, Tom Paulford, and Joe Serra as the spirits of Christmas past, present, and future, Laura Grosch as the niece and Tiny Tim, Bill Bowman and Karen Propes as Bob and Mrs. Crat- chit, Kerry Grubb as The Girl , Joel Cur- ry and David Edie as the visiting gentle- man, and as narrators, Marcia Short, Me- lissa Olson. Gail Bott. Muzette l-leiligenstein, and 7 row 1 Karen Propes row 2 Doug Shelton, Marcia Short, Dave Edie, Tom Paulford, Kerry Grubb. Laura Grosch, Joe Serra, Jill Logan, Barry Macias, Joel Curry. row 3. Bill Bowman, Muzette Heiligenstein, Gail Bott, Melissa Olson. 3 1. Christmas Past, Jill Logan. and Scrooge. Doug Shelton, wait to see what happens. 2 Scrooge pleads to Christmas Present, Tom Paulford, to let him alone 3 A young Scrooge. Bill Bowman, and the The Girl , Kerry Grubb. discuss why their relationship wasn't lasting. .- 'Niqxh x ' ' xy Q. X, ' x X Q s IVIOUSETRAP Pu--,. Molly Giles Christopher Wren Mrs. Boyle Major Metcalf Miss Caswell Mr. Paravicini Det. Sgt. Trotter Stage Manager 1. Dave comforts Dawn! Cgstumes 2. Mark comforts Dawn? THE CAST :- Dawn Golden Ray Walton Dave Edie Marcette Meeks Shaun Graves Amy Browning Mark Moehn Doug Shelton Ricci Rounds Julie Thompson 3 Shaun leaves Amy and Doug in oewilderrnent, 4. Dawn finds the dead body, Mar- cette!!! 1, Ray accuses Dave of cornmlttung the rnurder, 2, Doug. the murderer, holds a gun on Dawn. the last of the Three Bllnd Mace 3. Amy takes Doug oft to get hurn proper help, psychlatrlc help that lS, 4. Instead of shootlng Dawn, Doug decldes to strangle her I . ifisif 11: 15 5:9 -iw.-is ,: ':.:f1:-tsp 5 -. ::.',,5qgg:5-2:2 1 ' Hx. -kbwqq:-:vQ'g,,.--.x- fc-' 'Qs R :- -hw' V 4 5, Dave and Shaun relax after the show with a shower and are caught ID the act. 6. Elllott, our sound rnan, shows how estatlc he was about the show. THE FANTASTICKSH As its final production of the season, IC theatre presented The Fantasticks the world's longest running musical. A boy and a girl are head over heels in love. To keep the lovers apart their parents have erected a huge wall between their houses. This musical has all the makings of the classic boy meets girl, boy loses girl, boy re- gains girl play. But the story goes further. lt is a play about young people infatuated with ro- mance and swept away by illu- sions. The story is of how they learn about themselves and the world. The narrator introduces the audience to the world of the families who live side-by-side, only separated by their wall. The girl dreams of an attempt- ed abduction by a dashing ban- dit which is thwarted by her be- loved boy. The dazzling sword- play for in this case Fanta-stick playj over benches and plat- forms leaves this bandit, the aged Shakespearean actor, and his assistant, the expert in dying, sprawled over the stage. The dreams of the boy and girl are shattered when reality hits them. I. -..,, 2 THE CAST El Gallo Jerry Coots Luisa Dorothy Hutchinson Matt Jim lVlay Bellamy Todd Smith Huckelbee Ray Walton Henry Greg Floyd Mortimer Dave Edie Mute Steve Beno Stage Manager Amy Browning Costumer Julie Thompson .4- 1. Drink up little babies! 2. lt may get a but monotonous! 3, t'Screw your courage to the sticking place! 4. Look at them beady eyes! 5. You Kumquat killer! 6. 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Y'sgfxsiglfifl:2i215f?fi:Sg25?SS5,.3, Elsf5:i5'2:5:5f?3-:12fS.. .. 3-,5-5,:,:, ziggy? -53:-rp,.gygzrzi-5:1:5-13'21q:2g:,:Q.::1:,:,-5-:: Leif.:.:::--3::,:1:h-:1:rs: -1 7ff ' -4:2-51' -:::f:f,'., I -' 'V ?- '-rf:21:4-'-f:5:i'iv':E1:2a. Y . ':':634?g: Q14 - ..: 4:1 4516 3521515-55111:gqiversrkr-1-:fb 1.1:2ii:1:'S':--I:-:gp -' 1--.. .4 1 -24:1 - al-f. . . faecfws-.2-:-A xv , .-.f c. .1415 l luis JL. Jazz. '- 'N-refs:-:r:1:r: 2 + l , MODEL UNITED NATIONS f lows.: Ihilllxstliwt, Bruce Igjgri ,pr be-th D-Ji-.nei. Mary Meiiis Ii-'Y R-Hilhtiri 3 biii, Sittlev Mike Bauersaclns, Di R Ixiitl Fi, Corinji Cavett. Tim U f Y' 'QI' fl The Midwest Model Unit- ed Nations celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary as more than fifty colleges from the central part of the country gathered in St. Louis to begin a four-day simulation of the United Na- tions, Illinois College took a leading role as its thirteen- student delegation repre- Unitt -3 States Liga L , Uni According to Dr. Fry there were two primary reasons for the groups outstanding achievement, First of all each member of the group was thoroughly prepared and well-briefed on the issues. Secondly, the thirteen members of the delegation worked extreme- ly well together as a team. It was not that the other dele- gates were not doing their jobs, Fry said, but that the IC group did their jobs so well. I am extremely proud of them for the work they put into their preparation and their performance down there. Doug Willis represented the U.S. at the International Court of Jus- tice and was recognized for his outstanding performance in that k.j.Z sented the United States in the simulation. Bill McCormick and Doug Willis were co-head dele- gates. Richard Fry, profes- sor of history and political science and coordinator of the International Studies Program at IC, was the fac- ulty advisor. ln recent years, IC had represented such diverse countries as Iraq, Canada, and Pakistan. IC received three special awards for outstanding achievement. Out of the 65 delegations who participat- ed, only one other school did as well. mm 4 - f7.: T' Qr 1-' if' 5 , - f fi in.: r xffa? role. I mile ' .Ss Us b I Eric Sheffield - Pres. of the Sen. Kurt Caponi - Sec. of the Sen Sheri Sutton - Sen. Parliamentarian Joe Salerno - Sgt. of Arms ILLINOIS GOVERNMENT -Av I 5' --H V' y 4 1- Q ,,: I 'wt-f . I . ' -5 M. if , . gg y ,-1 - ' W x 'X - A sh 1 fa'!w. Byron, Sheri, Kurt MIG is a simulation of the llli- nois General Assembly. Partici- pants debate issues that their State Representatives and State Senators would normally dis- cuss. Such issues as farm loans to help bankrupt farmers, mo- torcycle helmet Iaws and fire- arms owner's identification were hotly contested. -M' 4 I A ,f f Byron Simms - Sen. Minority Whip Mark Fricke - Sen. Minority Whip Doug Willis - House Minority Leader John Shillerstrom - Minority Spokesman - I-louse Judiciary ci f 3 SANDERS The Men's Oratory Contest is held annually during the fall se- mester at convocation. This year's winner was a junior, Jon Swanson. His speech was enti- tled Corruption, Other com- petitors were seniors Lee Scro- pos and Bryan Welchg junior Mike Bauersachs: sophomore Tim Donahog and freshman Jim May. 1-5 5: .. if L . If 1 nl sg cr X '1. ,l. l Y. JON SWMNSON LORI COLUNS Terri Thien speaking on toxic waste. Lisa Corda speaking on drunk driving. L... Lori Collins from Maple Park, IL won the women's oratory contest held during the spring semester. Ms. Collins' speech concerned teenage suicide which contained a powerful message for all. Other competitors in this year's competition were Lisa Corda, whose topic was drunk driving, and Terri Thien, who spoke about toxic waste. Tern and Lisa patiently waiting their turn. MUSIC TGUR 1 ru vt' , :Y Tc,-.ssgs1G 3 M ' ' ' :':x.--zrltiliggg ,-QA: A ' ' if W And now a word from our sponsor l sf -,....- .... - . A 0 R G A A T I 0 N FGRUIVI l -09. row 1 Faculty Advisor Prof. Jim Simmons. Trish Reynolds, Dirk Florence, Chrissy Rhodes, Dean Eldred. row 2 Tony Reynolds, Brooke Losch, Lee Scropes, Dave Graunke. row 3 Geoff Horton, Jayne Antonnoci, Melanie Berg, Todd Smith. row 4 Andrea Dulik, Julie Hudgins, Jennie Ross, Tim Donaho, row 5 Bill McCormick, Frank Albanese. lt has been an extremely active year for the Forum and Forum related organizations. Under the leader- ship of Doug Wills, President, and Mike Bauersachs, Vice-President, the Forum has been working hard for the students of Illinois College. As soon as students arrived on Campus you could tell things were different. Cable television hook-ups were in every dorm room. An excellent orientation program was run under the direction of Kip Schnake and Trish Reynolds. The student Activities Board, through the management of Kelly Weller and Gayle Martin, provided entertainment to students at a rea- sonable cost, Karen Propes, Chairman of the Board of Publications, took an active role in helping the publica- tions to achieve better quality. Even the Forum changed a few things within itself. Beth Downer and Diana Hammond both worked at computerizing the minutes and agendas of the Forum. Treasurer Jim Connolly helped to implement a more effective financial system for Forum funded organiza- tions. And who could forget Homecoming. lt was a fantas- tic highlight with Lisa Lonson and Eric Sheffield provid- ing the students with a memorable time. lt just goes to show you, if the students of IC put their minds together, get enthusiastic and work hard, there is nothing that can't be done. SD i 1 Executive Committee: Doug Willis, Mike Bauersachs, Jim Connolly, Beth Downer. Diana Hammond. Kelly Weller, Gayle Martin, Karen Propes. SAB 'ffffggggg .J V' ss x - v . ss h V -. T, T , . - . 15- ...... ' x. 55. figs Q 5-4:jQt--13,5 - tg, 'Q 55 ---K . , is Y -:Q if Ri S f 51 9 4 A J 5 Q -riff 1 as f s 5 , K I it I 1 5 I s f 5 TT row 1. Mary Banks, Jennifer Legate, Marcia Short, Lori Schisler, Beth Downer, Mary lmig, Theresa Norton, Gayle Martin. row 2. Kelly Graham, John Harrison, Mark Underwood, Kelly Weller, Brooke Losch. Sara Childers, Ron Bubb, Lisa Lonson, Monica Pitman, row 3. Scott Belobraldic, Dave Draminski, Brad Miller, Mike Gramer, Diana Hammond, Trish Reynolds, Cindy Lashmett, Phil Davis. row 4. Andy Smith, Tony Reynolds, Sam Taylor, Phil Pohlman, Dave Holttreter, Barry Slifer, Tom Ford, Tim Shea, Mark Hannant. The SAB sold 482 tickets at Fall Reg- istration this year. Under the direction of Kelly Weller, they also opened the Almost Paradise Theatre in the Caine Student Center. Dave Rudolph began the season on Aug. 26 and he per- formed to a record 217+ crowd. The activities scheduled for the year includ- ed: a hypnotist, the Chicago City Bal- let, A Chamber Reperatory group, a ski trip, the Busch Olympics. There were also a number of dances held at the 4- H building and the American Legion Hall with a number of top-rate bands including Mutiny, The Surf Boys, and Pulsar. Also, many big box office hits were shown in the Almost Paradise Theatre and in Sibert Theatre, includ- ing The Karate Kid , Greystoke, the Legend of Tarzan , The Shining , The Big Chill , Sudden Impact , and Splash . Second semester members of SAB TIEATER 5.A.B. 4.5 1. SAB members Gayle Martin, Gina Gilmore, and Kelly Weller set up the Almost Paradise Theatre for students to view while buying SAB cards. 2. Many students were interested inthe sales pitch of Kelly, Gayle and Brooke Losch. They were so untested that they bought cards. were: Kari Calbreath, Paul Campbell, Mick Christich, Lori Collins, Denise Corbin, Jerry Coots, Scott Dixon, Beth Fenili, Rebecca Georganzis, David Guthrie, Craig Johnson, Rob Lazarus, Jim May, Bill Montgomery, Steve Mul- link, Dawn Proctor, Chrissy Rhodes, Lesli Robinson, Jennie Ross, Ron Row- ton, Deanne Sattgast, Sheri Schramm, Mark Siever, Christopher Stevens, Lisa Test, and Beth Whitney. RIG VE 8191? E4 f X-iii The editor and staff of the 1984-85 Rig Veda worked very long, hard hours to make this book a reality for everyone on the I.C. campus to enjoy. Many of you remember the feeling of being chased all over campus by Jennifer for copy or by Julie for a group picture fit sometimes turned into outright harrass- menty, but this yearbook is proof that it was well worth the trouble and effort that it cost everyone. The work was hard and the hours long, but we learned a lot working on this book, and it was an experience none of us will ever forget. We hope that all of you will enjoy this book as much as we did. The Editor and Staff 1984-85 Rig Veda 1 ' fl -folks N 8, F i 5 DA STAFF 0 O ff I -. xx. X .: r ' 0 ..- h 40 Q X- Z.-1 Nair? n 1984-85 STAFF Editor' Jennifer Keim Bus. Mani Tylynda Hulslander Ad Nlang Kathy Stewart Photographer: Julie Thompson Elliott Challandes Kathy Blough Beth Whitney Cathy Underwood Amy Kenfield Melissa Wise Greg Floyd Advisor Bob Merris 'D M. K O RAIVIBLER W +A-.--.. wx 5 -:e XSS LAX Bryan, Karen Laura, Marcette lis, Jennie, Amy, row 1: Marcia, row 2: Bill, Phyl- Pat and Jeff FGRTE 4 M Y Teresa Karen Propes, Editor Jennie Ross, Bus. Man, Bryan Welch, Ad. Man. Bob Merris, Advisor Contributing Writers: Rena Meadows, Paul Campbell, Bill Sewell, Marcette Meeks, Geoff Horton, Phyllis McAllister, Doug Shelton, Laura Keefe, Me- lissa Wise, Amy Hildebrand, Bry- an Welch, Lynn Haase, Jennie Ross, Marcia Short, Connie Mclntire. Typists: Jennie Ross, Corinna Cavett, Susan Holbrook, Doro- thy Hutchinson, Gail Mahne, Carrie Schramm. Ad. Layout: Dawn Golden Transportation Crew: Eric Mer- ris, Kevin Norris. Art Work: Scott Belobrajdic Jim Veenstra, Brent White. Photography: Darkroom Staff lst. Semester Teresa Norton, Editor. Mike Nicoletta, Bus. Man. 2nd Semester Pat Hogan, Editor. Jeff Ferenbach, Bus. Man. The Forte is the campus literary magazine, composed of poetry, stories, photography, and drawings done by talented IC students. It is published once in the fall and once in the spring. BOP The Board of Publications CBOP5 is a committee made up of editors and managers that oversees all of the college publi- cations. Karen Propes - BOP chairman, Rambler Editor Jennie Ross - BOP Secretary. Rambler Business Manager Bryan Welch - Rambler Advertising Manager Jennifer Keim - Rig Veda Editor Tylynda Hulslander - Rig Veda Business Manager Jon Bourne - Darkroom Manager Theresa Nortom - Forte Editor First Semester Mike Nicoletta - Forte Business Manager First Semester Pat l-logan - Forte Editor Second Semester DARKROOM Mike Nicoletta, Karen Propers. Jennie Ross Jennifer Keim Tylynda Hulslander Jeff Ferenbach - Forte Business Manager Second Semester Bob Merris - Advisor V77 n i Tylynda and Karen prepare for a busy BOP rrieetinff' L, Julie Thompson, Amy Kenfield, Cathy Underwood absent Jon Bourne The darkroom is managed by a student along with other stu- dents who work with the college publications. The darkroom peo- ple take pictures and develop them for the publications. Q., gr .C.A.W. Nan Mangieri, Marcia Meyer, Dean Ryan, it , ': 5 ' -1 'f f .1 T.-Af' .191 . .- Q,:,t-M .ww lllinois College Association for Women is l.C.A.W. Their function is . f to introduce new women to return- ing women through a big sisterflit- tle sister program. We also spon- -r sor an annual Christmas party for some children in Jacksonville. Nan Mangieri, Pres. Jane Nish, Vice Pres. ' Marcia Meyer, Sec. Diane Curry, Treas. Dean Ryan, Advisor WOlVlEN'S coLLEGiuivi The Women's Collegium of llli- nois College is a unique organi- zation of male and female stu- dents in association with faculty advisors. The goal of collegium is to broaden and improve the life of the l.C. student by sponsoring events and individuals to help prepare students for the future. Members: Studentsp Sharma Higgins, Marcia Meyer, Mike Quinlan, Trish Reynolds, Bill Schlosser, Marcia Short, Terry Voirin, Melissa Wise. Faculty, Prof. Maureen Cole, Dr. Jim Davis, Lois Hughes, Prof. Jo Ellen Keim, Prof. Marge Meier, Dr. Sue Robinson. xx Prof, Keim, Dr. Robinson, Prof, Cole, Melissa Wise. Dr. Davis, Bill Schlosser, Mike Quinlan, Trish Reynolds, Marcia Short CARITAS Cf V-.. ,g Mary Jacob, Kris l-laller, Sue Briggs, Mike Durbin, Prof. Eric Springsted. ,givin ,- I + . im '- A nf M, 3 1 t 5 Vs il T' Caritas is a fellowship of Chris- tian students of all denomina- tions. Weekly meetings are held to conduct business, hold a Bible study, and for fellowship. The group also participates in a ser- vice project each semester. Dur- ing the fall semester, the group participated in the CROP walk, which was sponsored by local churches. The walk was ten miles long and collects money for world hunger. During the spring semester, the group planned to travel to Chicago for a service project at St. John's United Church of Christ, a mis- sion-oriented church on the south side of Chicago. Caritas also has charge of one chapel service a semester. The service was conducted on the first Wednesday of Advent and the theme was based on the Advent Season for the first semester. 'Ill mm ii row 1. Terri Thien, varsity team member, Prof Ray Ford, Jody Dalton, varsity team member. row 2. Novices, Frank Albanese, Lisa Corda, David Lornelino, and former debater Tim Donaho. ATE The 1984 Illinois College Debate Team, headed by the new varsity partnership of Terri Thien and Jody Dalton, experienced a year of transition. It was a period of ad- justment as the new partnership learned to work togeth- er. Thien, who was a member of the novice squad last year, entered her first season of competitive debate. Dalton completed her second year of competition for Illinois College. Thien, Dalton, and Frank Albanese attended the Ari- zona Debate lnstitute at the University of Arizon-Tucson over the summer. Two and a half weeks of 18-20 hour days were spent studying advanced theories of argu- mentation, researching the 1984 resolution, and sharing ideas with approximately 200 of the top debaters in the country. This year's debate topic was resolved: that the United States federal government should significantly increase exploration andfor development of space be- yond Earth's mesosphere. Lisa Corda, a freshman, spent her entire first year of debate on the novice squad. Paul Taylor, also a fresh- man, joined the team as a novice in the fall. After a brief retirement, he rejoined the team in the spring and en- tered full practice as Corda's partner. The novice squad works under the direct supervision of Dalton and Thien. Prof. Ray Ford, a national champion debater during his college career, coaches the varsity debaters and super- Pl KAPPAS Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary forensic fraternity of which IC is a charter member. Membership is attained by participating in a certain number of rounds in either debate or individual speaking events. The National or- ganization has a convention and tournament held ev- ery two years. Lee Scropes placed in the national finals of impromptu speaking at the 1983 tournament in Colorado. This year's debate duo of Dalton-Thien hope to do well in Fayetteville, Arkansas. H gs' Lee Scropes, Jody Dalton, Prof. Ray Ford, Terri Thien, Doug Willis. HILLTOPPERS The Hilltop Players, the Illinois College Theatre organization, was founded in 1912. Membership in Hilltop players is achieved by active work in the theatre productions on campus. IC students who work in set con- struction, lighting, makeup and publicity, not to mention acting, are usually eligible to be mem- bers by participation in two shows. Since there were four productions in the 1984-85 sea- son it was not difficult to quickly qualify as a Hilltopper. The end of the year for Hilltop- pers usually culminates in the annual Hilltopper Awards Night in which both Active and Associ- ate Members ofthe organization are recognized Cand kidded aboutj for their work in theatre during the year. ALPHA P Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary the- atre fraternity. Admission is gained by earning thirty points working in the theatre and by pass- ing a test on theatre history and all technical aspects of the theatre. Officers for the 1984-85 school year were: John Oriez, President, Marcia Short, Vice-President, Melissa Estes, Secretaryg and Julie Thompson, Business Manager. pn -'N' hi 1' 75 row 1 John Oriez, Jennifer Keim. Julie Thompson, Melissa Estes, Marcia Short, Dr. Kurt Garrett. row 2 Dawn Golden. Todd Smith, Pay Walton, Dorothy Hutchinson, Mark Moehn, Bill Bowman, Greg Floyd. row 3 Kathy Stewart, Jim Veenstr, Bryan Welch, Doug Shelton, Dave Edie, Jerry Coots. SI GIVIEGA 2 1. Our distinguished Alpha Psi members. 2, row 1. John Oriez, Marcia Short. row 2. Melissa Estes, Dr. Kurt Garrett, Julie Thompson. BAND :aims row 1. Kris Haller, Gail Bott, Ronda Rogers, Mary Cook, Jennifer Sundberg. row 2. Phil Sallee, Steve Tuma, Greg Floyd, Paul Taylor, Caryl Weigle, Linda Hughey, Tom Zobos, Brian Engebrecht. row 3. Dr. Garrett Allman, Tony Gross. Jay Lerch, Jerry Coots, Dave Guthrie, Pat Avise, Dan Johnson. is Nllllllllllllllllllll A i 5 I-57 ii .'? ifu- mf thy - rx?- qf ,'., 1. . vw-vu VM'-F M4 V 'G Q Dr. Garrett Allman, Phil Sallee, Steve Tuma, Greg Floyd, Jay Lerch, Tony Gross, Jerry Coots, Pat Avise. The Illinois College Concert Band, under the direction of Dr. Garrett Allman, opened the 1984-85 year with the Parents' Day concert on October 3. Later in the fall, the band participated in the Homecoming Parade and then closed out the fall semester with the annual Christmas Con- cert on December 12. During the spring semester, the major performing event was Spring Tour. This year the band and choir left Jacksonville on March 6th and journeyed east to performances in Evansville and a free day in Cincinnati, Ohio. We returned home on March 10 and on April 16 performed our Spring Band and Choir Concert to a very receptive audience in Rammelkamp Chapel. The final event for the year was perform- ing at the Commencement exer- cises on May 26. The lllinois College Brass En- semble, under the direction of Dr. Garrett Allman, was invited to perform at a Sunday Service at the First Presbyterian Church of Jacksonville during the fall se- mester ofthe 1984-85 year. The Ensemble then added greatly to the holiday spirit by performing at the annual Christmas Festival Concert on December 7th and the IC band concert. The Ensemble opened the second semester by performing with the IC choir at a Sunday service at Our Redeemer Luth- eran Church in Jacksonville. Fol- lowing this, the Ensemble ac- companied the band and choir on the annual Spring tour. The Ensemble was invited back to perform at the First Presbyteri- an Church Easter Sunday. The Brass Ensemble completed their year by performing for the Bac- calaureate service on May 26. iRow ll Muzette l-leiligenstein, Annette Simmons, Janet Winter, Deanne Sattgast. Chnstine Rhodes. Gail lvlahne. Connie Unger. Dr Zuiderveld tdirectorl. qRow 25 Ronda Rogers. Dorothy Hutchinson. Shar- on Meyer, lklarcia Meyer, Jennifer Keim. Cathy Underwood, Lisa Summey. Kristen l-lgiller iF2oix 31 Robert Kattke, Bryan Welch. Jerald Coots. Ray Walton, David Zinl-X, Gregory Floyd, James May, Geoffrey Horton, and Larry Sittler . wg V ri- ' 'P' r T N r my r 0 - . - .- ' 6 The Illinois College Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Rudolf Zuiderveld, had an excit- ing year. Performances for first semester varied from Opening Convocation, Chapel Services, and a Parents Day program to providing music for the Christ- mas Dinner and Vespers. The se- mesters major musical program was the Christmas Festival Con- cert which featured the choir and the I.C. Brass Ensemble, di- rected by Dr. Garrett Allman. Second semester programs included performances in local churches, chapel services, and a spring concert. However, the event that everyone in choir waited for in the spring semes- ter was the annual tour with the l,C. Band. This year the tour in- cluded performances in Bloom- ington and Evansville, Indiana and Cincinnati, Ohio. The mem- bers of the choir and band also enjoyed free time in Cincinnati and Bloomington. lt was a memorable experience for ev- eryone involved. A select group of students from the choir was also chosen to sing at other events. The l.C. Vocal Quartet members were Kristen l-laller, Dorothy Hutchin- son. Geoffrey Horton, and David Zink. . 5 , 1 5 4 'fxz f 1 i 3 l 1-F Q, A. H4-, CHGIR .:.:Ti .Qd?UlTlltlTl I W W0 filflllrltfwxww ' T V 7 'f' t' i it All , - . . 'A ' ' - -,X if , ,rf IU' , f ' l 3 l tix ln, XA XXNXXA C Q , ' . C, A g,,.4sCf.LfcLsldt.llgLleli INTERNATIGNAL CLUB Pi.. 1 A C O we-it , ,gg The I.C. International Club was revived this past school year after an absence of some forty years. The club hopes to bring about an awareness of the internation- al community, both political and cultural. The club was fortunate to be able to sponsor and co- sponsor several outstanding events this year. Among them were a guest speaker from the Peoples Republic of China, a dis- cussion on the Nicaraguan situa- tion, an I.C. student speaking on the U.S. role in Central America, and an excellent presentation by four Afghan resistance fighters. The club is open to all stu- dents and hopes to see even more support in the future. P ll, fl Ill, Dr. Richard Fry, Mary Merris, Jeff Redfern, Chrissy Rhoades, Bruce Koehler, Tim Donaho, Corina Cavett. Meg Trinchard, Melinda Schmidt. - ' ff 4 s- QA N Asfllt O . 1 I . '!!4g5Zs.xX ' :Tx Sihxx . ' Xxx K ' 'Zn l-' ' sl'i'f'lsas619 -- Nah ' l W A I l l I . ' 5 4 RESIDENT ASSI PJ xl Fw Jam Angelo, MeIwss,101son, MeInssg1VoIk,TyIynda Hulslander - Head Counselor, Terr, Tron Mrs Vrgslk - Dorm Mother ! slit: All 'Ui '1 GARDNER Niark Kuchar, John Baker, Todd Smuth. Chuch Gulledge - Head Counselor, Absent John Cowell, Mrs Jensen s Dorm Mother. TT'T'1i 1: ffivffi-F-Qgg, ' -iW 'f -iL6+W'3y Jiefitb. Eff- ' 9 V dvi- rr .J Lf? iff- Q51-en ii' 'wi ' fu I Sf fs , :ui ,Qin-I - 1 i ff, ' ' , 35:1-,i'f.f5ff ,-g:1- U ff' ng . r. 1, I an , - n 'f'g if -if we I : ri I , A, ' w- .. .' A ' .nf .' .1 . - . .., 31- kr 5 , J ,f rye M ',,Vf:k, -K w V Ffargm, . up J, dxf. N 5, - I ' nj' .SQ gx s. 9,5 I .. ' '41, I. ff fli f . Q-1 'HX - .. ' .,-.,,J y Jus l k J ,fry 3 L NJ 5 Q S Q T 1 1 - 9 I-A ., ,Q gm, 2 my ' f , U V U 1 1 2 5' ' 1 STANTS ELLIS: Cathy Underwood, Tammy Copley - Head Counselor, Connue Mclntire, Sta- cey Jackson. Absent Mrs, Frech - Dorm Mother, L I SUITES: Ray Tice, Beth Nieman, Sheri Schramm, Brooke Losch, Mike Bauersachs, TURNER: Barry Slifer, Phil Pohlman - head Counselor, Don Compton, Pat Nave - Dorm Director, Mark Hannant, Steve Pence. ,HU FS as-:qs a if r The New Dorms, Cramtpona lVlen's Hon- or Dorm, and Fayerweather House - the Women's Honor Dorm are different from the rest of the campus housing, All three have only student resident assistances and make their own decisions. FAYERWEATHER: Lisa Lonson - head counselor CRAMPTON: Doug Willis, Jim Connoly - head counselor, Rick Day, Dub Goodroe. Al 43 .2 . 4' - 5 if, , ':i in PHI SIGIVIA IOTA S M ' -nil ' Oil MIX row 1 Kathy Stewart. Janell Chapman, Grace Gautier, Trish Reynolds. row 2 Marcette Meeks, Elliott Turpin, Larry Sitler, Jett Redfern. row 3 Dean Ryan. Dr Seator, Dr Smith, Corina Cavett. Phi Sigma Iota is the National Foreign Language Honor Society. One purpose of the society is to recog- nize the outstanding ability and attainments in the study and teaching of foreign languages. Throughout the year, Phi Sigma Iota hosts many activities. ln the Fall, the society holds a dinner for its members and new inductees. The big event during the year is the annual Mardigras Festival. This year over one hundred and fifty college and high school students participated in the festival. Also, in the Spring, a brunch in honor of the senior students is held. Phi Sigma Iota continues to be a strong and active organization on campus. It encourages all students to learn a foreign language or improve their present skills. w t T. Wk' r x. -.. 3 x I L i i , 4 155 . ,t J 5 Q f gff , ities. t xicg I L , , Vi w. v ' i K Ab. X , lias 'iw X in 1, 1 'A T Foreign language dent profs and Phi Sigma Iota presi fl! - I' M ' 2 E l f is Iiluwa 2 Q , . I I - MP fr . F LA , ,if , , '. 51523- .:5 , l I f y ,f r EEE? 'I - gflsy 4- X' .P if W xi-f I ' I ' ' 1 :ll 15?, ff lfi. . ..N X i , .. v:,c.,YV ,wh ,Y 4, 1 -s. x. -tirlfvtzr brig! F5 + 4 V + , 6 . 1- i -f r f ' ff- ' ' 'ii' T 1553 :-:f 4 . . -1.35 wr- ,X 9 Q igffifffi fini gf ' W Y ' Q54-i Vk,,,-lliuunu---f Q . - . K ff Iss. L Q l ' B ETA B ETA B ETA X X 1 'Tl 9 ' 'fx J. . .X it HEX l 'Eg gr. , o . li f X0 A vi 1 Z 'LJ X , TE.TT . ,,,. 2?- , :X QM X..-f Prof. Moulder, Dr. Nloehn, Jeff Wells, Dorothy Clevenger, Steve Pence, Dr. Ralnbolt, Rina Ward, Paula Polk, Sarah Rldlngs, Bruan Engebrecht, Blll Schlosser, Nlellssa Wlse, Usha Samala, Kathy Qungg, Angela Beck, Amy Browmng, Lynne Wnlcox, Make Graner, Belinda Roddy, Candy Larson, Pod Franey, Annette Ament, Came Schramm, Mundy Schmldt, Elleerm Hurley, Kell: Sullivan, Mellssa Estes, Bruce Stoops, Llnda Maxhelmer, Elalne Shlrar, Dan Rayhull. CTBT: ' A 29 1 1 T t gg llllfffiw Q . L10 .2 T V. . l' U ff gy W I g 0 A , S97 ACCOUNTING CLUB Annette Slmrnons. Lisa Surnmey. Robin Vota. Jeanne lVlcNeely. Sabrina Fox. David Tlppey, Cathy Doubler. Lisa Lonson. Chris Langley. Todd Smith S Nr' lif- The Illinois College Accounting Club is still a students who have met the requirement of hav- ing completed 9 hours in the accounting courses The primary goal of the club is to orga- nize and assist study groups, panels, and con- ferences on professional and career develop- ment in the field of Accounting, as well as to help students prepare for careers in profit and non-profit organizations and public accounting firms. This year, the club hosted speakers from the business community on campus and also participated in the Volunteer Income Tax Assis- tance CVITAJ program which assisted the elderly in preparing their income taxes. The officers for the fall semester were Lisa Lonson, Pres., Brenda Brooks, V.P.g Mark Ku- char, Treasurer, Angie Schmidt, Rec. Sec., Kelly Weller, Cor. Sec. Spring Semester officers were, Sabrina Fox, Pres., Marci Chipman, V.P.g Todd Smith, Rec. Sec., Jennie Ross, Cor. Sec., and Jeanne lVlcNeely, Treasurer. The advisor is Prof. Jamali. Prof. Ke-im, Prof Jamali, Prof. Meier, Prof, Carbone, Dean Jamison. I f S 3 gl fairly new organization on campus. It consists of N N V af' Y' x :Lvl 6b Nl' i ' l DELTA IVI U DELTA -wfx..,,..,.y., 1. lnductees: Lisa Summey, Becky Sheehan, Diane Jones. Jeanne McNeeIy, Sabrina Fox, Marcia Meyer, Cathy Underwood, Prof. Jamali, Tom Veith, Marcy Chipman, Annette Smith, Dan Wilkens, Peggy Beckmeyer, Jennifer Ross, Debby Perkins, Terrell Kruckeberg, Randy Bringman. Delta Mu Delta is a National Honor Society in Business Adminis- tration formed in 1914. The Gamma Chi chapter of Delta Mu Delta was not established until 1981. The purpose of the Chapter is to encourage higher scholarship and to recognize and reward scholastic achievement in business administration programs. Only those students who have completed half of their college courses with a 3.2 GPA or higher are inducted. The officers for the 1984-85 school year were: President: Ginny Sheppardg Vice-President: Kelly Wellerg Secre- tary!Treasurer: Angi Schmidt l l ' .,E,g,iZ Honorary members Dean Wallace Jamison and Kenneth Zumbahlen with Delta Mu Del- ta President Ginny Sheppard. Actives and Professors: Kristy Knight, Ginny Shep- pard, Mark Kuchar, Prof Meier, Prof. Keim, who is also an honorary, Angi Schmidt, Prof. Jamali, Kelly Weller. absent: Vicky Farmer, Rebecca Georganzis, Mike Mann, Jeff Winterboer. .- DEIVIOCRATS 51 if Q , fs . l .e Q T - 5 wif- Q.:Q:IQ5g ', -,, Q , ' ZA -' 5-ag, .' i, ' f-,s'f,j'-7'5 i f N - -- Teresa Wallbaum, Corina Cavett, Doug Shelton, Lee Scropos, Dave Graunke. Jeff Redfern, Mary Merris, Sam Taylor, absent Mike Early, Kathy Stewart, Pat Hogan. ,,,c 2.- .- iry Ulf-rr , ,inrl Cr, f NWTT plfii Slhzlr-yy l'llT'i s' J. The l.C. Democrats were res- urrected in 1984 to work for both local, state and national Democratic candidates. The College Democrats hosted sev- eral receptions including ones for State Representative candi- date Barbara Gross, Attorney General Neil Hartigan, and State Comptroller Roland Burris, who were guests at two of these re- ceptions. The College Demo- crats worked actively in Mrs. Gross' campaign, spending time calling voters at her downtown headquarters and canvassing various precincts in Jackson- ville. The l.C. Democrats also can- vassed our campus. We enjoyed enlightening the students of Illi- nois College about the Demo- cratic party and its candidates in 1984 and hope to do the same in 1986. . 1' ' , Q ii L -. TQ, der, . 5--l Oh Mary, I just love what you're wearing today! CCDLLEGE REPUBLICANS The Illinois College chapter of College Republicans was back into the swing of college life. They were about 40 members strong, but were always welcom- ing new members. Officers for the 1984-85 school year were: Tim Donaho, Presidentg Jay Todd, Vice-President, Paul Tay- lor, Secretary, John Schiller- strom, Treasurerg and Theresa Norton, Historian. They also had two executive committees, the Constitutional Review commit- tee headed by Frank Albanese, and the Social Committee head- ed by Theresa Norton. The facul- ty advisor for the year was Prof. Jim Simmons. The College Republicans had many activities during the year. They held a Trivial Pursuit Mara- thon which was won by alums John Cross and Brent Pahde. Besides the marathon, they were extremely active in the '84 presidential election. They worked hard in turning out the vote for President Reagan for a mock election on campus. Also, Doug Willis, a CR member, spoke at a convocation discussing the record of Reagan!l3ush and the Dallas Convention. Thefinal big event was the speaking of Jean Kirkpatrick, UN Ambassador for President Reagan. The College Republicans also brought a num- ber of candidates to the campus over the campaign season, in- cluding House Minority leader Robert Micheal, State Rep. Tom Ryder, and State Rep. candidate Tolli Whittier, and Judge Ray Terral. row 1. Jay Todd, John Schillerstsrom, Tim Donaho, Paul Taylor. row 2, Mike Bauersachs, Frank Albanese, Gayle Martin, Mark Fricke, Lori Collins, Prof. Jim Simmons, Doug Colclasure, Jay Lerch. CR officers and Rep. Tom Ryder after Rep. Ryder had spoken of needing their help during the grueling campaign season. ill fm' f .. W'. mi'-xi ' M if Us X.. X'-mx x Nx is , Yi awe? 'A k wx, N Mx N MNXNB R,- 3 N Ai, ap K ' x x xxx 5 M 3 R Q , A K i P Qi? ' + 4'0aw f I .- mm Q J be I ALPHA KAPPA PHI f. - 'T ' 'e 5-3 li, ' , l .JE K 1 ,..-. ,Jr yy' l 7 row 1 Jennifer Legate, Cathy Underwood, Jennifer Keim, Robin Vota, Beth Carlson. row 2. Lisa Test, Monica Pitman, Marcia Short, Tanya Tarrant, Candy Larson, Laura Keefe, Rena Meadows row 3 Daneen Watts. Marcette Meeks, Donna Hively, Gina Dobyns, Melanie Berg. Tracey Bogard. Stacey Jacksa, Phyllis McAllister. Q, fy 'ge 3 -.-'f'n!f?1 .-as --., .xgris frgs . !if i.Qf' V 'f LL if-.31 1 Q - .gg ' .r s L- If . 'EE' .lr ld- '.g '.r?. 3 -g l :-W rf- if 'ang-3 my . i '- .S H -: -sf , . A g V M . ew, .gr-Y s , A -qi What do you want NOW!!! AKI continued this year to hand out convocation cards at all convocations, Classic Films, and other special events. We had a fantastic pledge class of seven enthusiastic girls who have already helped our or- ganization a great deal. We sold posters as a fund rais- er as well as raffle tickets to raise money for the Women's Crisis Center here in Jackson- ville. Riding Unlimited obtained AKl's assistance with helping deaf and blind children ride horses as part of their therapy. AKI had a fantastic group of dedicated callers for the Tele- fund. We won S250 for accumu- Iating the largest number of pledges - 191. Also congratula- tions to Marcia Short and Beth Carlson for doing a great job as student chairwomen for the Te- Iefund. The March of Dimes Walk-A- Thon was also on AKl's agenda. We raised approximately S170 for such a worthwhile organiza- tion. All in all, Alpha Kappa Phi had a great year. Thanks to every- one who worked so hard! 1 -,u-pq U-lzll 1'-'iff ml -Q- .igz!'i, , ,.-3 -frggi ' ' ' 7-'Pi 'a 'f . N.. ' ,9 ,ii-5 .j,,? J1-1- f r ., ' if ff'lfi1-1 31,377 - .ff l' ' 'fizgzit ' , , i i' 4 I Z Me 1. Blurry after an exhaust- ing time of serving. 2. Don't look so serious ll lst Semester officers Pres. Rena Meadows VP. Marsette Meeks Sec Laura Keele Treas Cathy Underwood HlSTOrlanS Marcia Short Beth Carlson Alumm Sec Phyllis McAllister Pledgemnstress Jennufer Kelrn 2nd Semester Offucers: Pres, Jennifer Kelrn VP Robin Vota Sec Beth Carlson l-llstorlans Daneen Watts Stacey Jacksa Alurnm Sec. Jennlfer Legate Parllrnentarlan Llsa Test -. X A LPHA PHI GIVIEGA IVIN ' x Bill Sewell, Dave Edie, Doug Shelton, Ray Walton. and its your turn now Doug Willisllll E Geoff Horton, cor. sec.p Sue Taylor, Kevin Fitzpatrick, rec. sec.: Debby Perkins, service VP., Tony Gross, An- drea Dulik, membership V.P.3 Doug Willis, Tim Donaho, historian, Janet Winter, alumni sec.: Tom Chesser, fel- lowship VP.: Pat Kensella, Treasurer. Paul Taylor, Dirk Florence. Elliott Challandes, Deanne Sattgast, Vicky Jordan, Andrea Dulik, pledgernis- tressp Cindy Macholl, Gail Bott. Tom Zobus, Larry Jackson, Rod Franey, Jay Lerch, Shaun Graves. f W f ,:'T?A , uf, Wi 'J' J w k Ir ! :fc '- ,fl 'H Father, Son, and Brother?? ' 'Yi . 'N - , Nm N., , 1 5 f N NK l' X Il XM A w t-X XX 5+ i Tiff il .24 But you're my GRANDNIOTHER!!! i t Second Semester Officers: Pat Kinsella, Pres.: Dareea Patrick, Ser- vice V.P.g Doug Willis membership VP., Geoff Horton, fellowship V.P.g Elliott Challandes, Treasurer: Andrea Dulik, rec. sec.: Mike Durbin, alumni sec.L Debby Perkins, cor. sec. l X Interesting meeting? ?? i 55:-:: 1 ef l 'lff' 2 eff' I v , 5 , l j F, A Q 1 ffj be 1 P ' - , , . 1. I I -r, 111. I - Rn L si! V l A' 5 6 . S I ,qw Q 1 ' ' , ' , ,, ' 5 45 Q, . .1 Q. ' . -wtf' If i ji Address me or Undress me! U Toucha the Leather, I breaka your face! Leadership, Friendship, and Service. These are the three main principles of the National Service Fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. APO offers pledging invitations to both male and female students. We believe in serving people. After all, doing something for others gives a person a greater sense of accomplishment than doing things for oneself. The members of APO feel that all individuals are capable of being of service to others. That is why we want you to take a look at our group. What does APO do? We work with Muscular Dystrophy, Jacksonville Big Brother!Big Sister pro- gram, have projects with the School for the Deaf and the School for the Visually Impaired Csuch as trick or treating and Christmas carolingj. We sponsor a blood drive, campus cleanups, and other campus projects. No matter what the project may be, APO is there to foster a sense of brotherhood. Of course, being a fraternity, we are also interested in making membership in Alpha Phi Omega fun. Our fellowship Vice-Presi- dent is here to select activities and provide a social outlet in which our fraternity can participate. Pledging APO is a time for both actives and pledges to have fun. The pledging period is also a time when you can find out if you can work with us, and that we can work with you. Our chapter and the National Constitution forbids any form of hazing in the pledge program. Out with the Old CDougJ, in with the New CLisaJ. J 5, .3 Q52 . 3 ,. fi -? A, 2 Rwn Num us Amy Morris w w , J.melWl1eeler. ly lxenlleld, Kemtlwy rtm,D.1wm Mlller r -l P mlm L Ll MIMO, Lame Nlslw e T :ell Reynolds, Lum- l Hopping to be a Beta. CHI BETA Dawn Golden. D ma Dolnlnms l K K xx ls! Semester Olllcers Pres Domm Cfmlrell V P Ulwrl Golden Hfff QM Mary Fixmks Cm' Ser llmel Wheeler Tfffficl Prllimlrl Vmln Cflllf Amy llAm'rls Hua 34-f Rme Stevens 2nd Semester Officers: Pres. Trish Reynolds V P. Dana Dobbins Rec. Sec Amy Morris Cor Sec Kathy Blough Treas Linda Kaufman Critic Jane Nish Bus Sec Mel Berg Pledgemistress Gayle Martin 1, A bed of Betas 2 Hey Mom l've gotten my picture taken 3 Betas prepare for the Homecoming parade 4 Annette narrates This is Your Life. Beta Baby . 5 Betas prepare to be entertained Once again Chi Beta continued in the tradition of her founders. The 1984-85 school year saw Chi Beta make a mark on the Hilltop campus. Our first semester vice president, Dawn Golden, led us on an Adventure Through the Wilds of Our Minds. Our all-school open gave us a chance to show IC what we're all about. As is tradition, Chi Beta sponsored the con- cession stand at all the home football games Cfun timeslj. Chi Beta's entry in A the Homecoming Parade will not be for- gotten for a while. We created our mini- floats out of shopping carts! We closed the semester with our annual Christmas Brunch for the Senior and Faculty wom- en. Second Semester was busy, busy! It seemed to fly by! Dana Dobbins proved to be a very successful vice president with her theme of Personality Through Cinema. We were pleased to learn that Chi Beta won the award for highest GPA first semester. After a long year of rush activities, we were pleased to welcome three Beta Babies. Gayle Martin proved to be a fun pledgemistress. Greek weekend began with the King and Queen contest. Chi Beta made it two years in a row when Dawn Golden suc- ceeded Trish Reynolds as queen. It was extra-special that our Rhoer brother, Dennis Carle, was chosen king. Our motto for the Greek games on Saturday was lt just doesn't matter. We sur- -' prised ourselves Cand everyone elselj by winning. Never let it be said that Beta's can't chug! This has been a fantastic year for Chi Beta and we're looking forward to many more! 4. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta had a very busy and successful year. The theme for the fall semester was The USA. People make the nation a great place to live. The fall se- mester officers were: Pres. Tracy Melcher, V.P. Theresa Norton, Rec. Sec., Lynn Haaseg Cor. Sec., Melanie Haase, Critic, Katie Ha- becker: and Treas., Devi McCurley. Ricci Rounds was our Delt Homecoming court representative and was chosen first runner-up. This year we also won first place in the over-all float competition. The Spring Semester theme was Expressions of Ourselves. Offi- cers were: Pres., Lisa Lonsong V.P., Monica Pitmang Rec. Sec,, Nan Mangierig Cor. Sec., Sherri Ba- ker: Critic, Gail Mahneg and Pledge Mistress, Theresa Norton. Our social activities were many this year. We had joint meetings with all of the men's societies each semester. Our spring weekend proved to be a good time for all. The theme was lt's not just a weekend, it's an adventure. Through pledging we added twelve new sisters to our society. We are positive that they will be an asset, All in all, it was a very good year for Gamma Delta. 1 . Delts at work and play i l . . L row 1 Julie l-ludgins. Shannon Roberts, Lynn Haase, Theresa Norton :w x I Sk Lisa Lons Ol'l row 2. Dana Taylor, Tracy Melcher, Katie Habecker, Sherri Baker Julie Wainman, Jennifer Sundberg, Ricci Rounds, Diane Jones Melanie Hasse row 3 Dixie Jones, Denise Dean, Lisa Fitzgerald, Nan Mangieri Janet Camerer. Devi McCurley, Gail Mahne, Monica Pitman, Kathleen Treis Nancy what a big noseuou have!! L ' a i 5:,.g:,5: k -:'- .' :I Q'-:-:x g5,:.-1-js.-1 Q- .,,. 4 1 , ' X ' ' QA What color of nall polish should I use tonight? Rwgm- . 4.-.'W:fn f ?:j' Q-'YFW - A' -WXE3' .IQ 5, 'fe e . . T an Well, here I am again, another open meeting. I don't know why I have to be on n center stage. One last look at the women of GAMMA DELTA. Hey mom, guess what! They're not gonng to let me graduate!! n fix-or ' L 'I xt-'Q . 1 .N SIGMA PHI EPSILDN Frrst Sernesteri Pres. Brooke Losch VP. Sharma Hlggrns Rec, Sec. Beth Downer Cor. Sec. Dorothy Hutchinson Crrttc Peggy Beckmeyer Treasurer Melrssa Volk Second Semesteri Pres. Sher1Schramr'n VP, Kellee Love Rec. Sec. Glna Grlrnore Cor. Sec. Marcia Meyer Cruttc Chrls Carrigan Y - X . 'f'3 g, ki., .X I X, M tt 'if . ' 2 3 ..gl , jj 4, dl F111 -Y 'fl -4 1 L, H 1, '- ln-if , gf- rovv 1 Tammy Srrnoncellr, Kathy Qulgg, Karen Mendel, Chris Carrlgan. row 2 R6D6CCtiGQOVg8V1ZlS, Kan lsrunghausen, Melussa Volk, Peggy Beckmeyer, Sharma Hrggrns, Brooke Losch, Beth Downer, Dorothy Hutchlnson, Mary Imug, Marcia Meyer. Mary Ator row 3 Cyndt Lashrnett, Kellee Love, Duane Reed, Shen Schramm, Coruna Cavett. Jayne Antonactir, Robnn Bryant, Claudra Lemon, Dawn Proctor, Barb DeGroot, Gina Grlmore, Beth Nteman, Sam Chttders, Chrrssr Rhoades, Bonnre Monson, Jennrfer Legate, Roben Strubbe. Charlene Anderson, Jennue Ross, Denrse Corbrn, Lorn Schuster. 1 , A , , 'J 4 3 Detectnve Sharma durlng the all-school open rneetung, 4 Is thus Marcna Meyer or an olc lady? 3 1 Barb and her best frrend 7 Tarnrny and Kathy Introduce the cheer- tettders E .AL 1. Angela The Sig demonstrates her dancing abilities. 2. The 1985 Pledge Class of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon performs their pledge song for Baxter guests on skit night. 3. Susan Prince begins the skit. A'--1' - V '-spqw. First semester was a time for new beginnings in Sigma Phi Ep- silon. It was full of friendship and laughter. Grains of Sand: The Elements of Time was the se- mester theme. Our officers kept us on our toes. We were very proud to have Sharma Higgins as Homecoming Queen and Kellee Love as sec- ond attendant. Other Sig Phips on the court were: Jayne Anton- acci, Beth Downer, Marcia Mey- er, Kathy Quigg, Tammy Simon- celli, and Melissa Volk. At the co- zies a plaque was given in mem- ory of one of our founding sis- ters of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ber- nice Wheeler. Our hope is that we may remember her vision of the society she helped create. The Sigs assisted us with our lo- vely float and the follies comedy skit received first place. Our open meeting was a huge suc- cess thanks to the fine jobs of our V.P. Sharma and critic Peg- gy. We really showed what Sig- ma Phi Epsilon is all about. Second semester is always hectic as Rush activities wind down and pledging begins. Our theme this semester was The Sound of Music: A Harmony of Life. We received thirteen bright and beautiful pledges who had the help of their pledge-mis- tress Beth Nieman those two funfilled weeks. We had volun- teers working the phones of the college telefund in which Sig Phips took second place. And who can forget our spring mon- eymaker - Mudvolleyball. In its second year, it was a huge suc- cess. We'd like to thank the men's societies for all the good times at the joint meetings. We're looking forward to next year. As the year comes to a close, we must say good-bye and good luck to our seniors. Never forget your sisters in Sig Phips. Sig Phips is here for you. We love you. 4 . We ,. A W H 'tag' i - : X . ' 1'.' ' Q n..,.Jl 4. lt's a Nuer spotting, no just a Sig Phip pledge 5. Sharma during the open meeting 6. The 1985 Pledge Class President Angela Grable and Pledgemistress Beth Nieman GAIVIIVIA NU The men of Gamma Nu had yet another successful year. Beginning this academic year was the traditional Nuer laker during orientation week. It was followed by a series of outstanding smokers and open meetings. We provided stiff competi- tion throughout the year on the l.M. scene. Homecoming, with our own Eric Sheffield as co-chairman, saw the return of over sixty alums, many of whom we hadn't seen in years! It was a good year of in- volvement for the Nuers. We had four Nuers on Homecom- ing Committee. We sent three tour, three to Model Illinois Government. Joe Salerno was chosen as next year's home- coming co-chairman. This is another tradition of having a Nuer at the helm of Home- coming. This tradition dates back to the sixties, seventies and early eighties. We bid farewell to four sen- ior members. They are Bryan Welch, Tony Reynolds, Bob Kattke, and Eric Sheffield. Bryan and Tony are United States Marines, Eric wants to be a lawyer, and Bob wants to further his economic and musc studies. This leaves ten Neuers to carry on tradition in lower HELEN Blue Ribbon fn-. , . I F 9 BEER on l.C. concert band and choir row 1. Bryan Welch, Tony Reynolds, Eric Sheffield, Joe Salerno, Mark Person, Steve Lenz. row 2. Steve Test, Bob Kattke. Baxter West!! x --w.- S S A C AQ, . - N.,,.,...,.. x xt 'frv X ' 'at J W ,.,, . 1 2 1. Brothers are we! 2. Dana and Tony watch the Blueboys. 3. Bob displays his excellent musical talents. . 4. l-langin' out in the hall 1 5. Discussing the pledge paddles. 1 First semester officers: Pres. Eric Sheffield V.P. Todd Langeness Treas. Bob Kattke Rec. Sec. Joe Salerno Sgt. At Arms Bryan Welch Critic Todd Langeness Second semester officers: Pres. Bryan Welch V.P. Mark Person Treas. Steve Test Rec. Sec. Eric Sheffield Sgt. At Arms Bob Kattke Critic Joe Salerno Pledgemaster Eric Sheffield 'ff77- Jimi' WFEESQ1'2r5E5:, 2:1 -r-.Ik . ,g:,.ztag,. geese' Qr:QQgr5.e::'..x ,- x 4 N X f ...-:'?E4f':'-- bf- 1-. .':4g:5:5:a13iEa-ig .:251sEi: 35555 .im-:.e.:s MS- - -,av--seg-.frf:-.1214 :E3'k1'ti '-:-:.: ,,,,a:-:x,:j- .' - , .ui-:Q-:23-Q.-.i,.-.Q-.QQ0- '--::.:. r-r .-s -.4-.P-:wwf X -.. - wi.. X x,5,QRN,s.:.Q.-.,4g.-4 -isa:-:-r.-:L:..cb...f.1.,sf.w.,.9-.-.-..... .+L misg-:qmgr::',.5:1'Q':11-'lewliwtkif-ifrfifqfs?-I-:Sq:rss3:1-E13EffS::5:5.-3Z1E:iLK- - .- qx,-qtgq.,.9:vk'.-:Q',-- ' X5:t:ipvpsQsgtig-,'v:.::-.:K-:QAM-.fa.'--4-zv:-r . ie?-sk S .. : - . V -. --ri. K-.GS-av. 'Ei'-gm--'fsszf-e:2z'' 2.-L-f 5-.9-:f:,rg-r-sz:-: ' .. . -rf-2111+ YI ,r-.L nu- 'th x .:v-1 :. . 3:5:1:-.:.::r3er.'-,525 X 5-kg, x 'f X fg1g.:25is:2saEzf:'s1 X igii. ..,fs-.--- scifi-f:2.gf:ff -marsa:,:2?gs':giQg.g51yg:if-1, Q.. 1 ya- .gn -5:23-1:31.:,111grf3f-me 'PV ELL! . r Q V jg:-rf ggr . 'f -. izifggigi, 2 so.-, -30. 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T:?Q5-Srirwi '-': f1-' . . 22-, ' - 2' -. - fv...34-o. .f . ...,..A,.,.-.-' .- -,. ,-,- ps 152 - wt a-1.-:av -f S f Q. 'Y :Sw S i :.jfj,,--.1 -221 f-'f.1.22:f,g2f?-5:2 ie?E33F-5:I51's.33:Eid:rt2Er:23'ff.rQ51sf'32X:4:- AMA A-mm -L-!,,,..-.:.,.g:.::'- 'VJ'-34'-.,af:.-sem.--snr, '-',:1x:!'j,2I-'-gs-:gagwr:-:B:':Qc.'- '-'- -' PH IALPHA Bill Emerson, John Badger, Ron Osborn. Scott Dixon, Sean McCarthy, Lee Scropos, Doug Willis, Mike Jones, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Mark Moehn, Bill Bowman, Steve Cox. Phi Alpha was again one of the most unique and diversified or- ganizations on campus. The tra- ditional first semester Hugh Hefner and Atomic Smokers were a delightful display of Phi Alpha's friendliness. Also, Critic Jim Boyle worked endlessly with the actives to help make better productions His candid and pointed remarks showed that Phi Alpha isn't afraid to judge it- self harshly for the sake of liter- ary excellence. A description of Phi AIpha's first semester would not be complete without a tribute to Sly, the plastic squirrel. Thanks to a few individuals from Sigma Pi, Sly was smashed into many irrepairable pieces. Overall, this was a fine display of literary cooth brought back from the age of caveman. Sly is missed by all on campus who came to know him. Second semester Phi Alpha attracted as pledges several of the most articulate men on cam- pus. .lon Swanson, one of the pledges, won Sanders lVlen's Oratory. Honest, Loyal, Hard- working and without polite re- cords, these young men became Phi AIpha's proudest asset. May Phi Alpha forever continue in the intent of its slogan ... Onward and Upward . SLY RETURNS Kevin Norris veges out before a meeting x-as N 3 1: 2 Jon puttung on the Rntz , The Phus hang-out at the Ghost , And the Pnus Serenade. Mnke Jones caught studying an the Union. Ellis durlng pledging ,E ,,,Q:r1,.5:g:-14 , ,V f,':::':-:gpg-:i,:+:73f5 1- ,:1--zffssgrgg V 5 Pl PI RHO lst Semester Pres Chuck V P John Rec Sec Todd Crlttc Bruce Cor Sec Dave Trens Klrk Srgt at Arms Dwlght Alumnl Sec Chrls H 2nd Semester Pres Dwight V P Mlke Rec Sec Bruce Crltlc Klrk Cor Sec James Treas Todd Srgt at Arms Phll Alumnl Sec Chris L Pledgemaster Chuck g'5C 'TT ' : T I K 7 W v Phnl Pohlman, Sam Taylor, Make Mann, Chuck Gulledge, John Baker, Dwight Hager, Alex Pratt, Chrns Helsler, Dave Jacobs, VIC Castelle, Bruce Koehler. Todd Smith, Kirk Galasso, Craig Johnson, Jon Bourne, Chris Langley, James Dawson, Mark Siever, Derek Trelchel, 59 fa I y ls Todd trapped ln Stage!! A VJ, Pi Pi Rho has had an outstanding year for its literary excellence as well as its social activities! Pi Pi Rho had its annual party for the Blind. The kids enjoyed the festivities, Halloween Treats, Piggyback Rides, and, of course, the pool table. In addition to this we have added eleven new members to our fine literary soci- ety. The Pledging Program was long and hard, but they pulled through and we are very happy to have these fine men as part of Pi Pi Rho. What is a literary society without our literary meet- ings. Pi Pi Rho did a fine job in excellence with our literary activities. Our critics did well to make Pi Pi Rho one of the best literary societies on campus. We have made improvements to our hall with the addition of a new bar, carpeting, and furniture. We have to thank the officers of the year for these additions along with friends of the society. Everyone has done a great job this year. Spring Weekend was very successful with a Hog Roast, Steak fry, a ballgame to St. Louis, and a trip to Grant's farm. Good times were enjoyed by all. We hope that everyone has enjoyed the year, and we hope to have even a better one next year. 2 .. 2 fjift , its I 18 fini. b jgig , ...I .,... , . j,g,::1gE.1.::J-,sgpggx .- f ,. Eff' ,4-51 '. V ,f':,52i141:,.j i- A V ---- 4 f i f ra -. -:er::?-Ss. ff ,2'.:f2:Sf2r' Q-'fi- 25? 5' -W! f ,'-: a-4, gf5 :-1 SIGIVIA PI 'if if T' W Www 'x row 1. Scott Wolter, Kip Schnake, Mike Bauersachs. Cowell, Andy Smith, Scott Belobraidic. row 2. Jodi Spaenhower, Ron Bubb, Mike Hills. McClintock, Tom Veith, Tom Samuels, Ray Tice, Weller, Tom Ford, Peter Leonis, Bob Rosentreter. row 3 Chris Skinner, Ed Madarang, Steve Duncan, Miller, John Baker. Steve Banz, Brian Brinker. Jim Bill Schlosser, Chris Parks, Bill Willwhite, Jeff Ramar Spies. Dave Pierson. Dana Allen. John Reid Kelly Brad May, Mike row 4. Barr Macias. Scott Atwood Dave l-loltfreter, Brent y , Rooney, Bruce Dial, Mike Cairns, Phil Nlaton. Sigma Pi has been very active this year. Along with helping the Sig Phips build a Homecoming float they were very active on the l.lvl. field. ln the last three games the team aver- aged 38 pts. and allowed under 13. To say that team was out is an understatement. And it was definitely a team effort. In their last victory, a 47-18 count over the 'Aint'sg everyone got into the act. The annual ritual of pledging began under the skillful eyes of Kip Schnake, pledgemas- ter, and pledge class president Tom Trail Boss Ford. Sigma Pi was proud to wel- come 14 new brothers into the fold. But as new comes in we also have to say goodbye to the old. Those who will be missed for the literary talents will be Scott Atwood, Dave Draminski, Tom Ford, Ed Madarang, Tom Samuels, Kip Schnake, Kelly Weller, Scott Wolter, and Ray Tice. Qnce a nobody, now a Sig!! lst. Semester Offlcers: Pres. Kelly Weller 1st VP. Mlke Bauersachs 2nd, VP. Bull Schlosser Rec. Sec. Ray Tlce Treas, John Cowell Core Sec. Bruan Bnnker Sgt, at Arms Scott Wolter Chaplaln Re-ld McCllntock Forum Rep. Scott Belobraldlc Alumnu Sec. Dave Plerson 2nd. Semester l've got thus Offlcers: Pres, Mlke Bauersachs 1st,VP, John Cowell 2nd. VP Klp Schnake Treas. Andy Smnth Cor. Sec. Chris Parks Crltxc Scott Wolter Pledgemaster Kup Schnake 'x lower PLEDGE CLASSES .S-:fi-if-fix.-E A f A A- rv-nu-s. -Q -17-,.-S7 lf- -. -y, . N I -JA T- ,hc X AL P X .- 1--5733-1 A fi'--v -6+'Saw.z'5 f - - . .--.-my -,sw .. , ,gs-f1.,1..f .tv-FM. if' i 5- ,-cp' -vw E 'S fo .ff 'Q'-. gf KAP PA ' . - S , ,im ' --, .1 ig X Us . A, , '...::'.' -1' . -, 'Siff 1-5, gf?Yf'?4-'CEE-14 4 134.3-YN vi, FIQL P H i 05 W, q'hi1w .f Lrg, 'a.5i,-Aflfg.,-9 ik' - 'Kp , - .9 1 ' - L L 1 i it .. Daneen Watts, Linda : -WT' g - .xv ' ' ' ., kno Maxneirner, Stacey lx . ' i, Jacksa, Gina Dobyns, S ' ' S X Jennifer Keim, pled- wi- -Q., gf- X, - i gernistress, Candy 5 fx seg Q, , . h ' H Larson, Tanya Tar- l r 4 Q A n rant, Tracey Bogard. f if Y I P ' - i iaiii Bl iii, '-i a I gi 4 -1 t - ..., an '!'1- , ' - v,-- f-:. :fb Doug Willis, pledgemas- ter, Dave Edie, Ray Wal- ton, Greg Floyd, Doug Shelton, Lisa Corda, Bill Sewell. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Fall: Paul Taylor, Andrea Dulik, pled- gemistress, Elliott Challandes. Deanne Sattgast, Vicky Jordan, Dirk Florence, Cindi lVla- clfioll, Gail Bott, Torn Zobus, Larry J a c k s o n, R o d Franey, Jay Lerch, Shaun Graves. GAMMA DELTA Theresa Norton, pledgemis- tress Lisa Rich, Susan Downer, Kim Still, Jill Logan, Bethany Kershaw. Jana Ahlmeyer, Lisa Test, Amy Reid, Penny Kallen- bach, Lisa Hogan, Marcia Kluemke, Elizabeth George. , I I CHI BETA Annette Simmons, Gayle Martin, pledgemistress, Tracey Nagel, Deanne Sattgast. vi nm Q it-yet' :IRQQINS-ea N .. i-' , Q Q ,Q :N ,ax X xt Y y xx ' V' 9m 'His ,Qt av , X SIGMA PHI EPSILON Angela Grable, Peggy Stocker, Diane Davenport, Beth Neiman, pledgemistress, Lori Green, Jenny Miller. Sabrina Fox, Kari Calbreath, Susan Jensen, Donna Kelly. Kelly Coleman, Monica Best, Angie Braner, Eileen Hurley. GAMMAPMJ x wr . F 3- 1 '.--' ' - f ,tn , Lieslhifngmena Steve Beno, Dave Guthrie, Matt Long PIPIRHG he-mmrefs.-veg? ' 1. -37,i.f'?: xfwffffs -immwl ,, 1- it ge -i , ' , ' ' 11 1' Xu FJ'4f7 NW'a wmv 9 Ulf Q, -- ' , ,Q U' 'F' f 421, ' xl , SQL: i . -A, Q LET! C . - A' . Lf, . V i , - 1-' 5 , 1 , .- '15 ' fy! ' L ' fl E , ' f ps fi 4, X, 'fix -3 t, S if Y E -A ' - - -, ' ' . '--1--' ' : -x , . ' 5 , -- ' ,, , i it l g r, ' G - l 1 Ci' . i -Y I S ggi I ,,-Ji!-, V- in .i'T.,gS X ' 1 - . ffl xp' i - M 1 V - J , --v 7-, , - A :-Q4 L ' 'i - M v-EZ.-5:.'-Ji C. Li Ll' we is f. .4 1-zfz... C Dave Baker, Dave Baumgartner, Bob Gardner, Rob Rurvis. Chuck Gulledge, pledgemaster, Russ Bishop, Den- nis Carle, Brian Wright, Tim Ozenkoski, Paul Campbell, Bill Montgomery. PHIALPHA Dirk Florence, Steve Froman, Milt Briney, Greg May. Dennis O'Leary, Rod Riggs, Bird Wimmersberg, pledgemaster, Jim Trimingham, Steve Putrich, Rod Franey, Mike Dolce. Tim Donaho, Jay Brackensick, Kevin Norris, Doug Dedelow, .lon Swanson. SKHWAIN H H Ui H Chris Skinner, Mike Hills, Peter Leonis, Jeff Ramer. Steve Duncan, Steve Mullink, John Baker, Mike Spies, Tom Ford, Kip Schnake, pledgemaster. Brent Rooney, Jim May, Bruce Dial, Steve Bantz, Mike Cairns. WOIVIEN' SB. CHI BETA Donna Rose Dawn Sltgaljg-IIPS Trish . Kari GAMMA DELTA Sher' R. . Kathy 'CC' Brooke Lisa Lynn row 1, Ricci Rounds, Sara Childers, Donna Cantrell row 2. Kari lsringhausen, Sheri Schramm, Lisa Lonson, Kathy Quigg. row 3. Dean Ryan, Rose Stevens, Brooke Losch, Dawn Golden, Lynn Haase, Trish Reynolds. E N I l S l B I SIGS M.lke pHlS KID Ron Blfd Scott RHOER NUER Dwight gow ' FIC Cralg Todd Mafk Todd Joe Chuck row 1. Mike Bauersachs, Dwight Hager, Craig Johnson, Kirk Galasso, Todd Smith, Ron Osborn, Dean Eldred. row 2. Kip Schnake, John Cowell, Chuck Gulledge, Tony Reynolds, Bill Wimmersberg, Scott Dixon. Men's lnterSociety Board is a committee which governs and regulates the activi ties of Illinois College's men's literary socities. The presidents of each society sits on the board as well as any members, ot their society, that they wish to use as representatives. Each year the chair rotates to a different society and that respec- tive president is the chair. Dean Eldred also sits on the board, serving as advisor. V' ' . 1, J' 1. '-- '. :'..m1im5. fg.r!. , fl YN 51 'Q 5 .Q :gf af. 335: . , v A -Q' 5 4 . ' EN if F,-'I 5 qsu' Im PS L1 ' 4, f., J F'F. .'7'i5'l'11IH1'!IlYl' ' F ' Kill . 155: 5. 2- ' H 5' Ay' :E ,- .M A' Y il3'57,f-' Q I m if 'fx - ' Q 'vs 5 .ef .. .535 - X ff x' m ar? 3 A I7 . X , ' Qld XJ!! 'Q E M X A L 'X .7 HEI- A4 1-T: hi V' Q In Q L A -A 1 '. fr- if X ,HJ T X 'Alai-..g5A1x:1 ' ef , i ...Al , S P Q , R T S 54: EQ, P F B V lfl'l.'. M r t. Y OV. sl nhl V J'-'. fl. rr ' V DV. Er ,V r ov. l'.t1 L V r rr Ree r iw. Den row r ow ,Wg 7 Rhodes 9 Knox ,rg r, 6 l.slxQ FOVOST Xl,-lr-rw 6 St Novllevts 1 1-1 Monrnoulh 37 20 21 42 34 Bluehoys Bluehoys Bluehoys Bluehoys RECORD Coe 28 Knox 14 Cornell Grlnnel 20 1 Ray Trl e, Elon Ttnpln, Tum Franks. Enc Knovvskl, Dave Dramunskl, Phil Rohlman, John Harrlson, Steve Cox, Randy llvll Jlflllll P.',llLll'lIf7lC7l'I 7 Pull lklrlrns. Rhll Dtlvls, Kelly Grah.1m,Chrls Sklnner, Mark Slever, Ronnle Rowton, Mark Underwood, John Floyd, v Golden, Tum Shel, Don Hawy 3 Joe Brooks, Steve Rlrker, Dave Baumgartner, Tum l-larms, Dale Plumer, Davud Lanler, David Baker, RJ Stenlacher, ,t.., . tc, ell B ltlev Jeff Splnner Kr are Noll 4 Steve Dtlmitllxl, Chrls Llndsey, Mlke Soles, Brent Whlte, Brady Wllson, Make Steskal, Steve Banz, Jeff Cokel, Malt my Ton: Roxxlarld 5 Charlle Davls, Dave Holtfreter. Barry Slrfer, Greg Aunsvvorth, Mlke Hopklns, Torn Jones, Dean Sllveus, Rlchard .'l'lnter, Nlt k Lawless Vac Caslelll, John Sengan 6 D lVl R,1yl'lIll Steve Mulllnk, Mlchael Canns, Jeff Cosgrove, Dan Plumer, Greg Welss, Bart Smith, Bob Gardner, Steve tl, Russ Brshop, Kevun Lesko 7 Don Rli-aff, Steve Froman, PaulC:1mpbell, Mlke Shepherd, Joe Klllday, BlllW1llvvhlte, Duck Coon, Darren Ross, Lyle rnlsnrw, Dr:-nls Bnlsclalr 8 Ethan Scaggs, Rodney Buggs, Tlm Frltzche, Don Rayhlll, JetlErv1n, Steve Johns, Wlllle Hedgespeth, Tom Brunner. 9 Klrk Reley, Tony Snowden, Jerome Taylor, Neal Taylor 4. I l li l 1 ,s . f l ll l Il rl il l ll ll ll ll 1. ,! l l ,P L F K, .N Y R , ..,. ,. ,.,A. 'NNE lj' . Q units! , X --:,:,-:X is. XL. jj fi , , Vx: C-5 - . -V . gf t. 5 . SQA. Q it .ix yr' . A M 4 Qi. V .,,, -- W L 0: ' Q39 , X il f T Q it e -722 tiff' .W N.. X. . - fs .-Q ifgt . . mi?-if . f' -5 . 1 lllinois College expected 80 to 90 candidates to report for the 1984 Blueboy football team when practice began Tuesday, August 21. Some 56 upperclassmen had already indicated they would be on hand for opening drills. Co- captains Phil Pohlman of Carroll- ton and Dave Draminski of Kewanee lead the field. Added to the neucleus of vet- erans were an impressive list of 30 freshmen and transfer foot- ball players who reported for opening drills. While more than 50 students enrolled for the fall semester had high school foot- ball playing experience the ad- mission department obtained football commitments from about 30. This fall marked the 90th year of college football at Illinois Col- lege. 1. TR counts as Blueboys prepare for the next drill. 2. Blueboys rest while coaches inform them how practices will be run. C0- CAPTAINS PHIL POHLIVIAN DAVE DRAIVIINSKI . .K ' T X ,, fl 1 I 3 503+ 4l!QlB'UQe.ev ' V T ., Wi 'f1Q ,ll .gtffg -uf, ' ,-4 .- a 1 3 L 9 . . . ' .Rubin u xr devil-A tm 5- 'iff 4 ffffv' fm! w DHT Q 11- ,f 1 Tfrfv Jmrxrfg mm frrrouggtw the Imf- pgyqlwmg himself up for the Oncommg 7 Pm Pfmrwmrr iawif, The prark througih the line 3 Pr A Pqrrlrrmrl QUSHQS hue v-my through to gynn record breaking yards A. FP ff T ' f- raves the bali :md mae-2 pcm the opponents U Fawn G rrfirwffr mrwfis off to Tom Jorma who breaks through the lme nn' YQ' W Q- .-1.., W- ,,,, ,, ,. r -wwf nr 7- -Magik 1 S x li BLUEBOYS END LOSING Host Illinois College shrugged off cold, wet conditions to beat Knox College and halt a nine- game losing streak over two sea- sons. The 24-14 victory moved the Blueboys to 1-6 overall and 1-4 in the Midwest Conference and avenged a 20-9 non-conference loss to Knox in the second game of the season. Knox slipped to 3- 4 and 2-3. STREAK Carrollton High School prod- uct Phil Pohlman rushed 32 times for 119 yards and put the Blueboys on the board first with a 3-yard run. IC scored again in the second quarter on a 4-yard burst by Tim Fritzsche. Knox cut the lead to 14-7 on Derrick Freeman's 32-yard run with just 1:36 remaining in the second quarter. Freeman led the Seqash ground game with 70 yards on 14 carries. Dennis Coisclair kicked a 42- yard field goal in the third period to send the Blueboys ahead 17- 7. lC's Tom Jones had 57 yards rushing on seven carries and ad- ded an 18-yard scoring run as IC grabbed a 24-7 advantage. Free- man, who caught three passes for 33 yards, capped the Knox attack with an 8-yard TD recep- tion in the final quarter. Q,-Aggie-9 :diy if- !v.m:tv 3 'Q ..,.SEK- 3 . -f..4.-li hush r v 1 I FIFTH' 1. Steve Froman breaks through the oppo- 3 Dwzv nents blocks and tackles. 2 2, Phil Davis and Randy Mitchell block as ' X Phil Pohlman runs past the opponents. A 3. Phil Pohlman tries to block as a team- ' 'N I mate is tackled. I +9'm-5'5 3? 1 iii tal-Q 'Ft-fiiiliillm iii l ! 1'- 'QSQ ,gil - 1 -x. m' ' - -'-'Qven.-.s+-- .-.. Q-Q I E M .zinc W' n ff Q Ya' 1 vi l 9 'Y A Wall- Diane Read. Mary lmig, Lori l-lolcomb, Lora Douglas, Teresa Juli Easley, Devi McCurley, Sheri Schramm, Carla Peterson. Kelly Beth Coach Kilby, Angela Grable. Barb DeGroot, Candy Larson, row 1 baum row 2 Young row 3 Nieman s i 0 O . 1 . l W , I 1 Fl 1 I l illylil ll'llllv',1fTOTSOVVIf'lg r 1 rw f ililw ,fill Slwri C,1hr.imrTl re- llfis ilff-r iTii1lz'li1'Yl,ilfll l F -,wi irlfl Tlf-fi Mi fil,lVlV'Y, give l '- fiirtlf-irm1,gif1r'ifil'uls V'ff0l'T After a 6-15 record last year the 1984 IC volleyball team was looking toward a better season. IC returned six letterwinners with three being starters. The team worked out of a 6-3 offense and were designating more setters so that they could use a wider variety of plays. De- fensively they had good size and quickness and were strong at the net. The defense was struc- tured around the people on the floor at the time. Jacksonville sophomore Devi McCurley and Naperville senior Beth Nieman had duel responsi- bilities on the floor. Both were hitters in the past, but this year were used as setters in certain situations. Nieman was last year's IVIVP and McCurley was chosen as the Lady Blue's rookie last year and was the team's captain in 1984. 1 2 clk 1. -Rf, 1 gffgy , X M ,XFX ' i l 3:1 'il 5 F? 1. - F .4 S... .S -.-My ANL: , ' I lv 51 MQ 3 A Ii ,,, The Lady Blues concluded their 1984 volleyball season in fine fashion as they posted a 10- 14 record. The Lady Blues got off to a 0-5 start, but recovered to play some respectable matches down the stretch. Coach Debbie Kilby an- nounced individual award win- ners at the conclusion of the season. Jacksonville sophomore Devi McCurley was named team MVP and Jacksonville junior Barb DeGroot was the most im- proved. Virginia freshman Carla Peterson was chosen as the team rookie of the year. McCurIey, a three sport stan- dout for IC, led the team with 482 sets and 216 blocks while .ZA g. if 3 5 X . .V,V, , ,. Q7 w ' . Fl W 6 C B 9 b .'.' 5 f ..., QI. .. 7 t..: Q X, x --11 ,,,.,,q Q nun? NCQ. I I scoring 155 points. Peterson led the team in scoring with 190 ser- vice points and was second in passes with 422. Virginia junior Angela Grable had a fine season finishing with a team high 462 spikes and 578 passes. Naper- ville senior Beth Nieman ham- mered out 290 spikes for the Lady Blues with 252 sets and 90 blocks on her way to recording 53 points. Kilby will have to replace two seniors before next fall as Nie- man and Sheri Schramm of Wa- verly will both be graduating. Schramm had 176 spikes, 238 passes, and 89 points on the season. .-- -fs sw' . 'N--if . . Q-1-:-vig.-. 6 It 37 A I .rg -----. '-Q it f -X or 5' 4 . .1 :?: 5:5:f11f2122: 1:31:25 s:1.,1gg -.E:E:5fE1E5E1255.g -.. .x-.5 .1 '12 i3f1E3f'Er1::-1--+1 :f.::r-21:-,- ..:,--:1 1 ffl . ':'- 1. Beth Nieman gives the fake spike. 2. Diane Read gets ready for one of her powerful serves as Angela Grable gives advice. 3. The many girls who showed up for the first Lady Blues volleyball prac- 4. Coach Kllby goes over a few things that will be important for the girls to know. 5. Barb DeGroot roots on her team- mates. 6. The team settles down for the next match. 7. Carla Peterson and her effective serve. 8. Sheri Schramm prepares for her turn to make a point. 9. Devi McCurIey claps her approval of the referees call. Au. .95 Magi W ...ft 'XJ Kari lsringhausen, Tami Leadill, Kathy Quigg. Chris Santiago, Lori Schisler, Roben Strubbe, Tammy Simoncelli, Karen Meidel, Julie Nergenah, Angela Beck The cheerleading squad for the 1984-85 year was looking forward to an exciting season. With an increase in the number of members from eight to ten, the squad planned to cheer for both the football and the basket- ball teams throughout the year. Tryouts were held August 30 in which the ten members were picked by selected judges. Five are returning members. They are Seniors Kari from Jersey- ville, and Roben, Jacksonville, Juniors Kathy, Winchester, Tammy, Elmhurstg Sophomore Lori, Astoria. New members to the squad include, Sophomore Karen, Auburn, Julie, Chapin, and Freshmen Angela, Stoning- ton, Tami, Franklin, and Chris, Jacksonville. The squad prac- ticed hard for an exciting and victorious year. 1. Lori mouths her enthusiasm for the Blue-boys. 2, Blueboy cheerleaders stand tall for their Blueboys. l -nd FALL A . -gg in ' w is ' K ffl Siamese , rv ' .1 I Q 'L ' Q , 'k --- .1.,.L ' 't ' :xg igggg, V , ' - ' lEE5f-f .E5-vm . ' ' 1 f N ' , .... i btk s ,ul ri L - , N., T-- , v, ' al a. - ' Ek l V ul l , E 'nw if X .Q ' 'Se J' :V I fs- lr I - 'A ' L 4- rovv A1H:,Daneen att Laura Grosen. Jane Momavv, Pattu Castleman, row 2: Diane Jones, Donna Kelly, Jane Shortal, Kelly Cole- man. row 3: Dana Davenport, Lynne Wilcox, Angela Braner, Judy Evans. WINTER row 1: Dana Davenport, Jane row 2: Jenny Muller, Laura Groscn, Stacey Jaksa. row 3' Kelly Coleman, Tlsh Van Doran, Susan Downer, Lon Peterrneyer, Marcia Kluernke. 1 WH S-if ' M,-X . E 'rienxsrissufesi-:f1l .V gs- I I 23. 35 . ,.f,FLgnE-bm,-:Zia J-.,....,,-1--ff rv-c--. Li,.'7'J' 'iv-Q5 - .N.. il.-..,.- V '.'. -. - vqggq: -wafer-lm. -. - I I , rw 1 K A X .,,. - I . I ,, .65 , Li l ., Y, 'f 'J - Af! U, ' ,iii 'X V f F 55' Ei: V ,3 1:5:21:.E:,:-7.5.6, V 'J lr 1 ,QL l H . -. R1 'X H 5. I g W' yv,,v A rrJ 2 V' in 1 L .C- V fy, ll - ' 3' 'Q 2 , iw- l ' -may if P ,llr J . 1 -,-, ,QV 4' . 1 l ay,, , J t 1 , 2 '- E - J ' - f w tf - z ,'.p,,:tpz 'ww 3 4 1. Entertaining the crowd at half-time of a Blueboy football game, 2. Kncknng nigh for the Blueboys at half-tlrne are Laura, Jenny and Stacey. 3. Jane Shortal and Marcia Kluernke's heads are turned by the Blueboys. 4, Nlarcla Kluernke, Kelly Coleman, Tlsn Van Doran and Su- san Downer dance the night away, in' row 1 Mark Eberlin, Phil lvlaton, Clarence Briggity, Tom Samuels, Kip Jackobs, JR. Webb row 2 Jeff Romer, Joe Shortal, Kip Schnake, Chris Langley. row 3 Rod Ervin. Tom Ozenkoski, Keith Hagen, Bruce Dial, Tony DeWalt, Bryan Wright, Scott Knox, Bob Santarelli, Brad Losch, Dan Wilkens, Dave Jacobs, Bruce Higgins, Coach Bill lvlerris Illinois College basketball coach Bill Merris opened his 27th year of coaching on the Hilltop by greeting 21 players on the first day of prac- tice. We really have a positive outlook on this year's team, Merris said. The whole team realizes that al- most every position is up for grabs, that there is no big nucleus of seniors returning to claim their old positions. lt should give us some great compe- tition during the coming month. This year's team won't have a lot of size and we won't depend on just one scorer, he said. The Blueboys return four seniors to the team, but only one of them has had much varsity experience. Their strength should be found in the three sophomore guards and one center returning after seeing playing time last year. Another bright spot is the incoming freshmen class, where four individuals top the 6-4 mark. The Blueboy schedule features 22 games and 12 of those will be at home. OU. li sg Dan shoots as a Mac player tries to block him, Bruce looks I . 0-'-' gg - i :.- --2 u .af v BX, Q- 11' I Clarence tries to scoop the ball into the basket. 1, 1 BLUEBOYS WIN OPENER Soph guard Phil Maton popped in a bucket from the top of the key at the buzzer to inau- gurate the new IC campaign in dramatic fashion as the Blue- boys rallied past Greenville, 82- 80. lVlaton's game winning bucket capped an exceptional night for the guard from the perimeter as he hit several of his 20 pts. from the 15-ft. region, keeping IC within striking range. Equally as impressive was sen- ior Brad Losch, who turned out a 30 pt. performance after scoring just 8 pts. in the first half, to help stage a comeback by the Blue- boys against the non-confer- ence Panthers. Greenville could manage only three points in the final three minutes. And, after another Greenville free-throw, short bank shots from inside the key by Losch and Clarence Briggity brought IC to within one at 79- 78 with 2:05 remaining. Bryan Nead of Greenville was off target with the second of one and one, after hitting the first. IC controlled the board and Losch pulled a pass on the baseline and put up the shot to tie the score 80, with 1:08 left, before lVlaton staged the dramatics after a Greenville turnover. IC captured the junior varsity contest 88-78 in overtime, as Brussel's product Keith Hagen led all scorers with 19 points. X 25 The year 1984 will be an especially X it ' memorable year in the life of lllinois Col- lege basketball coach Bill Merris. x' A ' December 11, 1984, will ring especially 5 high. lt was on that date that Merris re- f corded the 250th collegiate coaching vic- ' t' 2 . g tory of his career. A college career that is ' ' in its 27th season and one that has been 'i I spent entirely at his alma mater - Illi- nois College. - As he neared the milestone with wins over Greenville and Principia Colleges, Merris' 1984 wasn't plagued with doublethink or doublespeak from his players. He did have a couple of cases of double dribble, which he cured very quickly and double pump, which he allowed if the ball went through the basket. And if there was a big brother on the Illinois College campus it had to be Merris himself. He has the welfare of his players at heart and he always puts them ahead of the team. Winning is important, but it's not first in his book. Despite 250 career victories his teams didn't rewrite history either last year, but some of his players helped rewrite parts of the IC record book. s '. H . ,491 I IC BASKETBALL AT lT'S BEST!!! ,Q 5 - ff, - T .!.!!,.. , WW6' 5 , K :, 'bfts ' -I-'af '- g I 5 ' J + fb A 1 4 ILCMN I x x 2 X X x x 'xnxx 1 'ex X Y - a Q ,. is : S 5 -I-01 ,I 1 -K' I X E -K 'S 1 q.-...i :I , f 5 X . H an A A ! as W X P i . . , 'W Y Q X S' S. Q T ' fu is 1 A A ! , WLCTW . A mf , , ::: -A-: ' Q .Q ,!!l!l! -I A 5' P ' BTB, 1 !-l!f T!, ! !! 12?A! 2 ..!!!,!!!!! A 5 5 I .N - I . ' . T L.g.:.::ff'1t Q! 'V '- 1 ! A- K V- , 1 M. to 1' - f ,... -9 A . - 3 ,SR ,..,.-My 3 1 . . . Y 34. row 13 Dixie Jones. Paula Eschelbach, Jill Logan, and Mary lmig. row 2. Coach Kilby. Devi McCurley. Beth Fenili, Angela Grable, Carol Johnson. Kathleen Tries, and Mark Underwood 1 With the start of basketball, the Illinois College Lady Blues al- ready had received some good news that made them work just that much harder during presea- son practices. Coach Debbie Kilby's squad was one of 11 teams singled out in the latest addition of the NCAA News as one of the teams to beat this year in the latest Region of the United States. The Lady Blues, who finished with a 14-7 record last year, were list- ed with Millikin University, Au- gustana, the University of Chica- go, and Eureka. IC posted the fifth best record among those named. Illinois College senior forward Carol Johnson was named one of the top returning players in the region after averaging 18.6 points and 16.4 rebounds per game. Coach Kilby greeted 11 play- ers to the first day of practice. Eight members of the 1983-84 squad that posted the 14-7 re- cord were on hand as were three newcomers to the pro- gram. Last year's squad posted the best record in women's bas- ketball history on the Hilltop. Topping the returnees were All-District selection Carol John- mn son, Angela Grable, and Devi McCurley. Key performers from a year ago returning also includ- ed Lynn Haase, Beth Kershaw, Kathleen Tries, Dixie Jones, and Paula Eschelbach. Newcomers were Rebecca Georganzins who had been pla- gued by knee injuries during her college career and who played for the Lady Blues a couple of years ago. Mary lmig and Jill Lo- gan round out the team. 1. Carol, Devi, and Kathleen wait for the rebound. 2. Lynn attempts to block the Principia player. lllinois College clinched the South Division title in the Mid- west Conference with a 59-56 win over Knox College. The Lady Blues then hosted the North Di- vision winner, St. Norbert Col- lege, for the conference title. The Green Knights won the North Division title with a 10-1 record and were 19-2 overall and ranked 7th nationally. Angela Grable led the Lady Blues assault against Knox with 16 points, while Carol Johnson and Kathleen Tries added 12 each. Beth Kershaw pushed through 10 and Devi McCurley added 8 and Mary lmig 1. John- son led both teams with 15 re- bounds. IC held a 26-22 advantage at halftime and built a 14 point 'X Wg, 3 SCOFQ. margin midway through the sec- ond half before Knox rallied. The Siwash cut the advantage to four points with eight minutes left, but never got closer than three points down the stretch. This was lllinois College's sec- ond year in the Midwest Confer- ence. They posted a 5-5 mark a year ago and finished fourth in divisional play. xk . - ii fl 'vit '-Q l Ez? ,Q . '.-.': 1. Q: f-Y f . M- f J , 9 1. Carol and Kathleen get set in their positions to 2. Kathleen appears to be the giant underneath the basket, 3. The crowd of Gayle Martin, Donna Contrell, Dawn Golden, and Julie Thompson wait for the action of Lady Blue basketball to begin. 4. Kathleen and Carol hurry down the court to try and score. lllinois College Lady Blues had a tough road to follow before they captured the South Divi- sion title of the Midwest Confer- ence. Towards the end of their season, they had to beat confer- ence teams on the road. At the end of the first semes- ter the Lady Blues were 3-O in conference play - beating Grin- nell, Cornell and Monmouth, all at home. The second semester confer- ence play started with an over- time victory over Knox. The Lady Blues then looked towards a long series of road games, los- ing to Monmouth, Coe and an- other overtime lose to Cornell. With three conference losses in a row, IC realized they needed to get moving. ln a double overtime against Grinnell. the Lady Blues became second in the confer- ence. Thanks to Knox beating Mon- mouth and Coe, all IC had to do was beat Coe and Knox. And that they did. The Lady Blues beat both teams by three points in exciting games. Part of the success of the team was due to the great play of Carol Johnson, Angela Grable, and Devi McCurley. Grable had 253 points and 187 rebounds for the season. Carol Johnson was again nominated for Kodak All- Regional Honors because of her 359 points and 312 rebounds. Devi McCurley was also a defi- nite factor in the team stats with 328 points and 171 rebounds. I was really happy with our play in the conference and get- ting the division title was our ulti- rnate goal, stated Coach Deb- bie Kilby. The Lady Blues ended the sea- son 13-12 and 7-3 in the confer- ence. 1 Carol waits as a freethrow is being shot 2 Kathleen stands at the line with two Prin- cipia players while a freethrow is shot r 3 ,arol defends off an opponent under- nf- jtlci our basket A Devi Waits for the ball to be passed to Hfjf row 1. Leo Leonis, Joey Lee, Tom Chesser, Ron Utsinger, Tim Salem row 2. Eric Heikes, Dave Holtfreter, Steve Ree, John Baker, Dirk Florence. Coach Tom RowIand's Blueboy wrestlers had a rough season ahead of them, but they had the talent to make it a successful one. The team was led by returning let- termen Joey Lee, Dave Holttreter, Tom Chesser, Ron Utsinger and Eric Heikes. Making up the remainder of the team was a group of talented new students. Sophomore Steve Reed and freshmen Leo Leonis, Tim Sa- lem, John Baker, and Dirk Florence contributed much to the success of the IC grapplers. The Blueboys opened their season at the U of I Invitational. Although they wrestled well, they were unable to place in competition with the larger division I and ll schools at the tournament. elim' In their first dual meet against McKendree College, only two wres- tlers showed, but the Blueboys were able to demonstrate their strength and talent in four matches. Joey Lee pinned a McKendree 134-pounder early in the second pe- riod of his match. Tim Salem pinned the same wrestler several matches later, and then went on to lose to teammate Tom Chesser. Dirk Florence defeated the lVlcKen- dree 15O-pounder, 18-2. The same wrestler was pinned by Steve Reed in the first period of a later match. Other matches pitting teammate against teammate were won by Ron Utsinger, 18-1 over Leo Leonis, and Dave Holtfreter, who pinned Eric Heikes in the third period. lf fri titrlcp Coach Bob Smith had a young team this year with six freshmen, two soph- omores, two juniors. and only one senior. l-lowever, the team performed very well this season. Three members went to the confer- ence meet. Amy Hil- debrand finished sec- ond inthe high jump, Peggy Stocker cap- tured sixth in the IOO-meter hurdles, and Nora Nelson placed seventh in the SOO-meter run. The Lady Blues fin- ished 1Oth out of 12 at the conference meet. Amy received the Al lvliller Academic Athletic Award and the MVP award. f Wifi? f 1 X . A . . R -Q- , . f 1... 3-xg: . Y V 4 I I A W i g x I if, ff I , 5 ff 1, T' Wg. P ' 4, , f' f , V Lai . A- :F , .1 i VL ' i.-f vw-1,Lt:.i f I 5 V K. 3' ll I , i f . .,.. -f' 'f -f .A 1 ': A 1 -,gi .. B, A N. Y, A-.Ni me--'H . . ' ,Q -fi '1 'Nh 1 , f fufgf A if 4 N TF' 4 .DL 4. I E- i u . v ani., , .4 5, ,, - , i P - if , 2 'U' rl-.N , ,,,. . .U fl -t A wx 'Q 1 V1 ' . TVN H' V Ss! V, ri-'flat 111.5-ti . ,. ' Q.,,..:NLl U ue. A - A' .Fw 2.5. -fill , 3 V 1 1 U 'U :NI ,. 5, ,f , N . .L ,, IIB i 1 L My .nth inning leiiping pq-:I .. 4 5 - , --,,....'. ,vc-5.4.0. 4' 5 t .S 1 'f ' 'X in i , R. Q . S ,- I Ai' N r sf -. X L ' .4 X X X N 1' r 1 C. , xzg 3 Q-.Q -., '-:X X Q v V... ...M X X NS 4: ' 1 ' T '- . ' 3. : .Q x 5. N N YN '- i 1:14 A wx f. X . E5 35 X. ti A - u 9:1 X I Q W -' ' -,.. -bdrm 1,-34451-fi t ., , M9 N1- -V: fe.-uf' . ip A Q, Z -r1 f'fQ1V,g?4 vLf,.jf', , , Q . .557 ??:' :V ' Saws 'E t.f 't1? f tg - gl -- A. . A 1 -Y.. , TYQRN 2 if Mtv ii. -5 SW 3' :fl . N -' ' I 22: X BN Sgaeigws 3 3 , GP 7 cfX F33 il! C Q '? S3 The IC men's track team had a very good season this year. Two members, Tim Mitchell and Phil Maton, went to the Nationals. The team placed sixth overall out of 12 teams in the confer- ence. Both Maton and Mitchell captured first places in the 800- meter run and 400 intermediate hurdles. Ron Bub placed second in the triple jump. Mike Graner received the Al Miller Academic Athletic Award this year. 1. Tim Mitchell begins his winning hurdles form. 2. Ron Bubb and Tim talk before Ron begins his run for the triple jump. 3. Mike Graner watches as Ron begins his jump. 4. Randy Mitchell cools down after running l 113 roi-. 1 Chris Saratango. Denise Dean. Anita Buckley. Mandr Clark, Tracy Melcher roi-. 2 Belinda Roddy. Eileen Hurley, Jane Nash, Trash Reynolds, Lynn Haase. Coach Smith .?'. '34 ' - .4 The 1984 Lady Blues ten- nas team had grown. Howev- er, only an number. This year's team had several new and young players. After four matches, IC was two and two. They had wans over Blackburn and Eu- reka and losses to Millikin and MacMurray. The ladies also played an a seven team IC-Mac tournament. The doubles team of Reynolds and Melcher made it to the finals of the championship bracket. They beat the number two seed team from Quincy. Unfortunately, the tournament was can- celled due to rain. A twelve team conference tournament ended the Lady Blues tennas season. Tough ww, competition with such schools as Monmouth and Lake Forest didn't help boost the spirits of the Lady Blues. There was only one win for the weekend, coming from Lynn Haase. She beat Nancy Kam from Knox Col- lege, 6-4, 7-6. Haase went on to play the winner of last year's tourney. Unfortu- nately, Haase was crushed 6-1, 6-1. Despite the losses, the Lady Blues played their best of the season. Another high point was that of doubles team Reyn- olds and Melcher. Both were unable to travel for the last tournament. As a team however, they compiled a 4- Senaor Tracy Melcher returns a forehand shot for a point ' , F , ' i ' t-'gjsl l ..- ' l fr. .255 S ' b-A-ur Aff ,YYY in-AAL4-Q4 I 714-- N-w I . ar -4 i- . '- t- ' 1, ' - . f wi 'u T ,l Fu 4 N3 7 1 Belinda Roddy, Eileen Hurley, Paula Gaarano, and Dee Dee watch the Lady Blues tennas with concentration 2 Jane Nash shows off her powerful serve 1 record, beating the rival Monmouth team. The ranking for lC's top six players go as follows: 1. Trish Reynolds: 2. Tracy Melcherg 3. Anita Buckley, 4. Lynn Haaseg 5. Jane Nishg and 6. Denise Dean. ,F-mgg, 1 5 1-if , ,Lk .153 1-4 5?-Bri.-14 .1 . - 35 , , .., rg . T..--'- C 'Y 'k 9'?-aw . ,I Q ..... .mmm . Y i 4' Fit ,Q Q 7 'EL ' .Q L1gf'.'. 1 ' in -iws:i.g5gL.Qf..Z-553. ,gf jf 5 gii .gg ' we i A Coach Bill Merris, Todd Buner, Tim Ozenkoski, Dennis Crue, Tom Ford, Jeff Ramar, Don Rayhill. . mxfccm X r-rlfglv 1. .,.., . S jig. 'gg V ...X N M4 6:,.' -Hill: .1 1 E .- X. I -' f qQL5,. 5.-4.2 A X ,Z Q . Q , ' . 'rqs X if 'l f .. 4. ' wfj-ffm i 13 l ypw , - ' ' I Agr Qi ' E -l.- - - Ha.: Dennis shows of f is power ful forehai-id, Don returns with his backhand, f .1 Ha- . 4-. ' '- . . '.'.:,' ' , .46 .Z-1-.02-2141 0 fx.'ag-'-'.'.g.'-'.'g.5 .-.'.'.-. .v-3. -.3 2:25:Y:2:!:2:155:-251: : Qo:e:u'o'o2,'.'o:.:g -,gg-5 z -.ga '.fe,o,0.' . U Coach Bill Merris relied on the youth and enthusiasm of his team this season. Jeff Ramer re- ceived the MVP award and Tom Ford received the Al Miller Aca- demic Athletic Award for having the highest cumulative GPA on the team. Q9 5. . .- : N Q P x Q xv if -Q W- v lv , r .11 coaches. BU- T' E --tl , lC fell to fourth place in the ii., l 'Z' i .I Midwest Conference with a 7-8 up . A vi iii- loop mark after winning the . T5 ' A. championship last year with a ' - Ax? - - .., 1-f Y ' - -4 y AFI row 1 Coach Joe Brooks, Steve Froman, Jim Trimingham, Jay Brackensick, row 2 Jeff Cokel, Dave Jacobs, Ed Greening, Vic Castelli, Bruce Higgins, Bruce Everetts. Brian Brinker, Ted Love, row 3 Phil Pohlman, Del Sutter, John Baker, Tim Andrews, Randy White, Rod Ervin, Bill Willwhite, Tom Samuels, Jim Schlfibiiifh This year's IC baseball team , ' had two players named to the i' I Vi Midwest Conference South Divi- iii,-L4f'1frU sion second team. They were 5,1-ow-if Del Sutter, who received first gi-., team honors a year ago, and wi fv Phil Pohlman, who was named ef if ff to the team as a utility infielder. This honor is determined by vo- ting among the conference . 16-8 overall mark. Randy White was this year's recipient of the Al Miller Aca- ' 1 f. A .54 Pohlman was selected as the '- team's MVP. lgiuz , J -rf'- . nh . . -.ev 1 Ted Love slugs one at practice 2 Bill Willwhite warms up at practice .s-'..V..r -- ' ' -,u ya i Aix? 5, L Q v ' 1 demic Athletic Award and Phil ' Q- vw- ff vw A' y . ' , A - . ' A . -v -A 4 One out, try for the second. Lots of power, but where'd the ball go! The stampedefs a coming. The IC Hitmen preparing for a good season??? '. ,J , un: Q- A f'-149-P 3 .1. sal-.. i f 51-35 496- yf -' '- ' 'e 4- ' .M .- 2 . -A ' - . L.. i - '5x'ifT'f:t,:ffx . - - ' 4 P+-' ' 'f . is ,, ' 1 MW: . 'Y Q 0 M 4 , . , N - . x ' ' 5-11. ' I ' X! E, ' ' ' .W f f lat' . . yo - . ,f 1,1 ,6:il .- r V 1 Q6 f'A 'IP ta 'W row 1 Sharma Higgins, Kim Still, Kelly Young, Bethany Kershaw. Sarah Ridings. row 2 Coach Kilby. Lisa Test. Carol Johnson, Devi McCurIey, Angela Grable, Lisa Rich, Jayne Antonacci. .A ha .- -,-'tg tif, The IC women's softball team showed a good blend of exper- ience and youth in the 1985 sea- son. Only 12 players were ac- tive, and this was the smallest group since the softball program began in 1979. Because the group was smaller, the players showed a great deal of versatil- ity by playing several positions. Lisa Rich was the winner of the Al Nliller Academic Athletic Award. Sharma Higgins was vot- ed MVP and Sarah Ridings was rookie of the year. i H -'U--...M - 11, Y '.w.-..:m'u-- , . .., , af, .Jn .,-v ,. ., -p9mg,,.,,,.,0, 5 , . 3 , +4 - J' . 7 --53353 , Q -A 5, 6 X .1 my WAW, 1247 . , ,-'. ff , .. A R- J ff -1-:A '-:- Qu --w.Ysw--aw. wfhnnp-N' 'iv-QWQQQH . f , L Y'-'FSP f Dave Pierson. ' ri: The Illinois College golf team had five lettermen back from a 1984 squad that claimed second place in the Midwest Conference tournament, Coach Gary Church added four individuals to that impressive group. Kevin McCelland was voted the team's most valuable player and he also was the recipient of the Al Miller Academic Athletic Award. Kevin McCelland. 5 v'-Q..-M ' Q as C , ,AA ' .N 21 Q n' I N 'J 1 . W . 3 ' SNK Q ., wgm V' . .',. B 5 s I' is Q l x X A - 5.5 x .'. X fb' , 5- '. I .1 ' .- . - I ' ill R f f S . Phil Maton, Coach Gar Church, Jim l-le er, Mike Mann. Y Y Que . .4 C ,f .5 ., fu, 'ij4,.3 . -Q , ' - l ' 'A -...,,..,,' 1, -i +L ', . s. ' N A A. 3 M., X., ' . .T A-It. 5 .vm x l. V, . U ry- - N -:V .Q . 5' fi g: , I K' Lili , l- 'lx Ng ' 'rx 1 ' -A. 4 , it . .- sv. asf-. r 'tvs--A-fl XVQQ7., I :-' , . v,. -'u.,EN .,, N v fi' 5? y ' 321. te- -' 'uf ' -'4 i' ' 1 ,.5 ' ... - rw-,g'5.L . LIT' A - .1 - H-,,. jf, , an ' 8 'SQ v A y . uw . -L-u.... Qf1- - -4 w'1f 4 -.rm , +0 . - 2 fy - I :x,:.g,..'.xfgW , '- - Y. ,e-.,. 1--' l-r-91.1--.. Q M: ,.Z'f,,'E,..5.'?'g:fr.,E 1. Coach Church CC' ,fx 'Q-L 1 im .-.-5.--.1-1,-' . 1' looks for his golf L1 i 'X ,Q In ,J balls 'A nm' K --,nMf.5g.'w,,4,. f it 425' 5 1 '-'MIN' 2 Jim l-leyer chips gifs' QT , X U i - ' -up v. ,. . J, onto the green VK l:Qi'?tfcgL,,x 5 ,kv V: Q- f' ., in 1 'mf I 3, Reid McClintock tx Q, V L 2I.'3'.1g13,ls,'.Kiff- he,-Xi:4 'f' . D MU:'1 ,f?:A,ra', sizes up the dis- -'SQ-JQA '3 A A tance 4, Someone lost their golf bag 4 I,l..lllll5 ,-. J 3+ 5' 'A .Q 'A 'Q 1 lil -41 4 U5 V, -N X EI. ':x'5.' 'Ax -' wg..-f'1:l-we 1 .-,13.4a:s. 1- -' .C . 152:11 :ef X -' ..s..KQ.-.- X ,- Mi row 1. Make Brown, Rod Irvln row 2. Kevm Lerclw, Jeff Krulmwelde, John Orlez, Dave Fischer. row 3. Bruce Everetts. Bruce Stoops, Clwns Bner. . ' I.. E. M .. .1 vi . ,, il ,r 3 Q 'LQ1 f 1-'?'5'WM'l'llQ .. lug X. K 6 D F 5 . V, ,- E 'ii 55 'svl'iv,iQ?sfg'l' A ' I it . lg -.'-, jg X ' l 'f ,Qi z1i,aif1Nl.19f - uf - - 1 l l 1 . 'nk b'r'-3f ,.. f'?-35135. . ' . ' 'N-awful-, my Nag. ' J . ' 1 Ai'? 5 . xg.-+.. ,dy .. . w, fs R? U ' VX . - - 34 wifi: ' .. YF - Q.-'lf3k'f'4-ff ' 1' l ' ,,i.,. --:,,,f-.yr-1w,3f+..w.. ,1 1 , 2. 'E .11lmg.,xQ If-' gf-is '- gr. 1 4 - f S ' ' E V K 4 gg win M 1? ig igffvlaa .C may ww--.f ', 1 . 4 VA, :LH , . . 'l -.1 , fi? ., : '-41 - fra . : -3 'giah gx'.3 xg . lj , ., 'V' ' iff- -' 2225-511' 'ff ' 'fx-' '-: - '-fl: W ,. il- 111:9 2 Q, 5 . 1' 3 .1-Z 2 1. Turn takes a break from the rigors of I.M. Football. 2, Bruce runs from the opponent. 3. Glrlfrlends love to watch their man play football. lsn't that right Mel? 4. Bill Emerson runs for a touchdown. Molly Ryan, Dennis Carle, Carla Peterson. David Lee. Rebecca Hawkins, Tim Ozenkoski lt was a tough-fought battle with stiff competition all the way. but the NWN Rebels, from the white division, took the l.M. Volleyball Championship. In the regular season there were two separate divisions who compet- ed separately from one another. There were six teams which played in each of these respective divisions. Each team played seven games, and at the end of the season the two teams from each division with the best records went to the playoffs. The Rebels and the Survivors met to duel out the best three of five games. In four games the winner was decided - The Rebels. row 1 Craig Barber. Michelle Groppel, Tim Andrews. row 2: Melanie Berg. Dub Goodroe, Tammy Copley, Lf1ur.3 Keefe row 3 Mike Sheppard. Stacey Jackson M is . 33-at ig, Q-- i .. '-'WS I , gy w., ,, J.. . A 'E ell - U 4-A .,' P .' l 5 r t, HE sua 4 i Ll.. Dennis Carle goes for the spike . 111 v YAFHIEQ X 'X - 1 5 N . -uv l .--I xc 'f'l 1 V . l I.IVI. BASKETBALL Barry Macias tries to score for the Sigs. pl Pl R?'1O 7 The Champs' Crwrus Langley. Vac Cas' telh. Bob Gardner. John Baker, Dennis arse, Phu Po e man fr LM. SOFTBALL , X kf'iJfuQifQ5,55:t2:'-:C , , , ,swmga-velffufzziff1:22-'v '-,f15r-fable-S A fer' . , , - , . . , .1-.gg 5 ya -:Q -1-:, sly 5,-, 251. yz A Y., - n-Q, .M el,-, Q- .- ., , V ' Q ' ,PSMFIRQ ff'gfJ?N3b Q-1 3 f X Q -. e - 5 1 .ew - wav., ' , f 4 -' .r511'.,'--we f lf-21-:af--w -v- X X , y .1 z'5wg.2FEf Tx Z: , Q Y 2 5213591 f in V - -x X H + .r - A X C- .-+1 - ,ri J .1tr.'a-,.wv4nse::me' -:-fe f .ul 'ay 5f. r- .-1.42:-4.. 1- Q A Z 51555: ffvq rf' ,535 W I N U ' ...gum-vw, ' ,.-K. ':4z i- ,. .., j 4 M+mm , ' r , .. . Y, , ,.,,-',' I- .-::f1.-wi-L X M ,,5,v,,,,,. W In -. -X N Y' f , . 1 1. Bruce Dial prepares to swing for the Sigs, 2. Scott Belobrajdic shows his form while swsnging. 99? .5-1. r --...... . M. N A xy.: . ....,.. 1 2 Rf, L LJ 'wr-am l v , f HF. 7. VE, ' f f!5!Ls :?T'ff-' - 1 ,,1,fs7W..a,, 4 ,MS-' I ,Au -, 151: vvihsai 5 - v - 1. - V 5 J i U J yr I, , 1 ?I?.' . -S' A. U . f 4' ff wi fy--Sf? M A X ,. , TNA I MVA Q. hqw. 'nw' in-Q S 1 1 2 x ' 5 N f 1:33 L.. f Al Ax fi Q . QA? x .. QGQS: - -5+-' . .v. ff ' . ,A ' N --IES 'ff -Lv.-saerb. -, ' M, xa- wggqfw- 'X Y m EN: W4 9251? . ., -,-rrfff' V ,.., A3?'E 5SS:Q:qS,- JJ 1'--: .,., s ' ' , X: N 1fq1::.s'a?2:gfV- 2 N Q X We -1 , - Ef cil 'K' 5' Q ,Q -w e :vki - .7 X i Q x X xx rl' X . 15 :4-.:,..,5'm -rl?-i:. ,' fiE::j31'i:1.. , -. -1' 'ifiiii . vfefwis. -. 14:-1 N :fm 5 1 1 '1--234 N K FRESHIVIEN - 5,31 I The ioy of registration lines' .-. A , ,, . Y W B , . r I sr- tl' ' te om V 1 ' ' 3i?E fl A 1 1 ,i , - fn-- ng I A- T Y I A 2 Freshmen meet Dean Jamison 3 Dwi '3X'9ltQfnf?mEOf 'EW SU OUnd'n-35 Freshmen Class Officers' Mike Dolce, Dirk Florence, Pres., 5'U 1fm5 'UM' 'IC Kim Heisler absent Terri Kendall Dear Mom, Well, here I am - a freshman at the big IC. Things are really different here. I mean the classes are harder than they were in high school and there's so much homework! You know I never really believed them when they said that college would be tough, but the profs are terrific. If you've got a problem with their classes you can talk to them and they will help you. CIt's OK Mom, I'm not flunking anything - yet!! The people are nice here, They treat you as a person, not as a catalog number. l've made a lot of new friends. There have been a lot of parties and I'm getting to know everyone. I think I'm going to like it here. I don't know when l'II be coming home, Mom. I want to get used to being away. lt's the only way l'll learn to cope with life on my own. And besides, the people on my floor want to have a party this weekend. I'm going to check into all the activities next week. There's so much to do! Sports, plays, literary societies, publications - I could go on forever but a bunch of us are going to go on over to Baxter and eat. Mom, are you sure you wouldn't like to apply for a job as cook? They could really use you! Don't miss me too much, OK! Oh, and Mom? I love you. PS. Send money!!! And write soon! Jana Anlmeyer Greg Alnswortn Room Andrews Andrew Austln Davld Baller John Baker Dave Baurngartner Angela Beck Penny Bell Steve Beno Russell Blsnop Tracy Bogard Llsa Boyle-S Angela Braner Sue Brlggs lvlllton Brlney Rlck Bryant Vlckkl Burdlne lvlllse Calrns Todd Camden Stanley Clglnvploell Dennls C.lrle Catherine Carter Donn Clrter Elllott Cl'ltalI.3ndes x x , Hn , Hn .,, ,V L, Nr L v.w,r,5 r ' r' 1, fNVM .n3f . 1 M, Cfwdpril' JUVY 'J LMUIS jnff Q gguy qvp. GV,,1f,L1.JuNTLJS V, , v:f ' f7.V'UHf, JH' rwfs-r Curve f:'1 .l:1 'H11 1'f D :riff D zffff pffr? V Mlm DQNO fume EruCQUw1J GW.: DOf!jVlU FAM? Dalai- Q- 1 Q 1 X ,zu f 1 K L 9 L. A . 4 'Q fx Os K -A4947 J 'ml Us 's-7 VT' 2 uk Dan Doran Susan Downer Make Earley Jul: Easley Mark Eberlun h Dave Edle 'x - 4, ,,,' I I Kathleen England ' Judy Evans Q. 4 we, rw XT 178 5. H .,. , K , L Sara Fearneynougn Roger Fenstermaker Dark Florence Greg Floyd Steve Frornan LeAnne Frum Rae-Ann Goetze Davld Goff Debra Gooden Shaun Graves Lorm Greene ,!.1Nf'f' C1055 fwlmm HRnv.,1xx1Qk wr. ,mm HJ5QoIrww,3r1 Rohan.: Hknwkms hum Hewsler Sherry HeltZ MMV- Halls 9u5.ar'v Hmffr'7mr'w QJJS :Vu HUHJVUOP Lam Hmfomt, f3 :gffwx HOLAf.ur'vs flrwrweiuma Hoppr-r Pm, Hinton L wry l.1fP.3Gr'+ Kp Jvwnnx SXJSJVW JXIVNSQVI Q' E- f 4? L Q. in A Y r TQ K ,x W. 0 Q82 M.. N .qs- x - vi wr qi- 'qt 3 N' 4 'N it If V, 1 my - 4. 'f:S if Ae , . Y . ., ' - - fri-s?gf?v1.,f5S'-zsibgfg p- S5 .gf kj, 9 Stacey Jaska Karen Jennings Dan Johnson Penny Kallenbacn Davld Kelley Donna Kelly Tern Kendall Catnleen Keragnan Joe Klllday Marcna Kluemke Scott Knox Suzanne Krelser Davld Lanier Candy Larson Becky Latoz Tam: Leadnll Jay Largo Gberw Lmoholm .Linn Low MI Logon Mott Long Joe McGrath Candy Macho!! Lisa Marrone J B Mgrsh Cheryl Martin Lando Maxhenmer Jam May Ernc Merrls Jenny Muller Lrmdfi MUSCH Nom Nelson DJNQ Norchoss Amy Northrop Denms O'Leary LIomO'Ne1I Tum Ozeokosku .,. I V t or ,f f X- -HY , ' Fgeshrnentshow interest in , the'Hilltop theatre. l .8 ' G5- St E nm Z Karen Pahde Sydney Peak Joya Pence Brian Penetzky Lora Peterrneyer Darren Pohlman Brnan Pollutt Steve Putncn Jeff Rarner Mnchelle Randall Suzanne Rauhut Roo Reed Amy Reid Don Renff Saran Rndangs Kirk Riley Susan Roberts Brent Rooney Tuna Roth Ron Rowton Usna Sarnala Robert Santarellt Chrts Santnago De-anne Sattgast Sue Schetler Fail Sewell Doug Shelton Jane Shortal Ethan Skaggs Chrvs Sknnner Jeff Spanner Jody Stalr P J Steunacher Curt Stephens Chns Stevens Kam Stull Peggy Stocker Tanya Tarrant Jennufer Taylor Page Taylor Jtrn Trtmtngharn Tush VanDoren Teresa Waltbaum Ray Walton Rtna Ward Daneen Watts 'US x Nl Chuck Acklin Howard Alyne Amy Arthalony Neville Atkins Michael Baker Sarah Batson Paula Belobraldic Julie Boatz Jon Bourne Robert Boyle Randy Bradbury Kellie Brown Tom Brunner Eric Burch Tim Burden Bartley Carey Curt Carey Patti Castleman Lisa Cordan Fayne Davis Lora Douglas Jett Downey Steve Duncan Rich Dunnagan Rodney Fernandes John Floyd Mike Fritz Bob Gardner Suzanne Gross David Guthrie Sonia Harbaugh Darin l-letelle Erik l-linkle Kelton Ingram Steve Johns Tom Jones David Kalanik Todd Kessinger Kelli l-loehler David Lee Steve Lenz Cathy Lidinsky Chris Lindsey David Lomelino Robin Lonergan Tim McGee Lynette McKinney Larry Magelitz Greg Martin Greg May Brad Menezes Sharon Meyer Russ Miers Kenneth Miles Janice Miller Doug Moore Steve Nlulllnk Tracy Nagel Michelle Newsome Lynne Norris Amy O'Brien Steve Parker Carla Peterson Norris Porter Rodney Riggs Ronda Rogers Mary Ryan Tim Salrn Sandra Shadowens Dean Silveus Barry Slifer Bart Smith Mike Spies David Sweet Jerome Taylor Paul Taylor Ruthie Tennieal Kevin Travis Jeff Werner Todd White Deborah Wieters Dan Wlford Tom Williams Karen Wlnkelman JR. Weber Susan Weed Greg Weiss Jett Westerfield Beth Whitney Donna Winter Melissa Wise Austin Wiser Marsha Wlswell Debra Wohlers Neal Wolter Bryan Wright Kelly Young Bob Zega Tom Zobus SOP -vw- HGMGRES T Q. X y - A ,asf Julie Wainman, Lisa Fitzgerald. Katie Habecker, Beth Feneli The Sophomore Class returned this year glad to be reacquainted with old friends, and to help break-in the new freshmen. Class officers were elected in September: Beth Fen- ili, President, Katie Habecker, Vice-Presidentg Lisa Fitzgerald, Secretary: Julie Wainman, Treasurer. Most, or should we say all, of the Sophomore Class activities took place during Homecoming Week. To begin the week, the class president reduced the fresh- man class down to size at the Homecoming Convoca- tion. Next, the sophomore women taught the fresh- men girls a few lessons in the traditional powderpuff game. A lot of fun events came to a disappointing end when the tug-of-war was cancelled due to a problem with the rope. Of course, it was very obvious that the sophomores would have won quite easily. The Sophomore Class, although limited in their group activities, did provide a strong hand in keeping up and backing the spirit of the l.C. campus, and the class is looking forward to another great year next year. Ji- .J lf f Nik LST'--V aw, its 1, fit - , ?! Q ,. 'RX are LA J Q -r l 1 fl x ' rl -Q1-rii tlit . , .R X X, X is.. Frank Albanese Mark Allen Annette Arnent Charlene Anderson Sherrl Baker Dark Banks Steve Bantz Steve Blckhaus Chris Bler Lee Ann Blackaby Randy Blackburn Jay Brackenslck Kevin Brakenhoff Clarence Bruggltty Rlchard Bruner Ron Bubb Sandra Burchett Karl Calbreatn Janet Camerer Paul Campbell 7 ww 1 x , ,AH ,, Ij,vv !,w ' , Nifj! F.T : M am Pr, L fj',-DITQOV mv- , gvgmvg fin-',1Lr'.1ter FTOQQV D VIVIS Dgmzr- D13-gm If wg Dfi-nielom' Tw' Uf,'1'1?m why Doufylr-r Pr V FFwff'hVf1ff'wT f1V1 F'Palf-WO x , , 5 J 4 D lx -.- Us S- Q- hx I 5 ,:v 9 - it-,, fee, ' 17' K aff 1- QP an I 9 A - O . he-5' I I K 1 W , 4 5, 1 X llli SIS 5? as -X Hi iq-'r x fr: 1:8 3 A 'Q ix 3. Beth Fenrh Kam Floyd Rod Francey Ehzabetn George Lisa Glnder Lynn Gocn Karrue Graham Ed Greenung Michelle Groppel Laura Groscn Dianna Hammond Davud Hannel Tum Harms Muzette Henlugenstesn Cnrus Heusler Linda Hlgbee lx- Hvwrw V 1.f- I1,'H'rt'I+Jr X M H , I'wy F-Axyw Iv' H H Hy ,I fx Dfw Dm. V1 1.1. ONS L. mx lnfmxom If-fr ,lowes P.ml,m Kfil,lffVT1f1I7 Sum Uma Lfmg1lQy pf ' rw l.1gwer J NNTP! L+f-51,419 Hf1'Jm Lwrfh Prf1mr.'1fA1Ms1er PW! ffl: CNlr's'CvCP. Dfw- Mff uvwfy PM new Vl1fDfmra,m1 OIT V1 Vi- I'.4v'lruTxrQ Nr!'l,1fwr'wf- C117 ILM' fm Mfalm I 4 L 'ON Q A. Q -N K A R f W 9' GN 4--.f .5 Q., U we X A 7' is G.. Q. A - ' 'xx-1 e Ox ov I i 4 1 I 1 1 'YR 5 N N 1 r 1 l Phul Maton Greg May Marcette Meeks Karen Mendel Brad Muller Cnrlstlne Muller Tum Mntchell Bull Montgomery Jane Moornaw Julle Nergenah Kralg NOIZ Chris Parks Mark Person Lea Petermeyer Dale Plurner Dan Plmer S. x Y .-C , lk 4, if . ,fi G' Q , r 1 an ly t r r 4 1 P 1 T 5 is N... 'QS. 1 ,pf Joseph A ner Tum Anderson Thomas Barber Darrett Barley Cynthra Benton Robert Brooks James Brown Venrta Campbetl Vue Castettr Mrchaet Crhrstrch Steven Chrrstrson John Ctark Don Compton Mrchael Coop Jody Dalton Debbre Davrdsmayer James Dawson Lyle Dennrson Mrchael DeSoIlar Tony DeWalt L.. 'Un V Derdre Etoughs Rotirerr Downrne Chartes Dubois Brran Dyer Jett Eryrn Scott Fartey Lrsa Frtzgeraid Tymyalyn Frtzgeraid Thomas Frestiora Trm Fntzche Davtd GOTY I-xeily Graham Mark Greenwood Katre Habecker Kerth Hagen Robert Halt Wrllram Hedgespeth Enc Herkes Donna Hrvely Mrchael Hopkins i Dayrd Johnson Pat Krnsetla Nrgk Lawtess keyrn Lesko Kathleen Loyekantp kevrn MtCteItand Rufhard McWhorter Wrtlranr MJITHW Kathie-en Merns Andy Mrtrjheit Dehhte Mrtchetl Crarg Moore keyrn Norns Tom Raulford Tom Ptahn Todd Poetker Jeff Redtern Errc Roe-mer Jon Rowe John Schrllerstrom Meg Trrnrjhard Alarna Tornoaugh Etlrott Turprn Mark Underwood Connre Unger Terry Vorrln Rrck Wagner Julse Warnmwn Steve Welander Lynne Wrleox Bull Wrllhrte Tom Woodward James Schlahach Melrnda Suhrnrdt Make Schoonover John Senyan Tum Shea Joe Shortal Byron Srms Mrchaet Smothers Dale Suess Neat Taytor Juke Thompson Steve Tuma Ron Utsrnger Dehhre Weerts Gary Werrtes Mark Wotlenweher John Zrmmerman 14 JUNIORS ln' .1 V 1 flat ' .il .vgndh Gina Gilmore. Sec, Ricci Rounds, Treas 3 Todd Smith, Pres.: Kevin FitZp3trlCk, V F' Although Junior year is usually a blah year between experiencing the newness of college life as a Freshman, enjoying the idea of actually being someone Cbesides a Freshmanlj and actually being a senior, this years' Junior class didn't sit back and take it easy. Many of us chose not to wait until Senior year to adopt the theme Who gives a rat's -?. In fact, we are the first class to develop an acute case of Senioritis during our first semester as Juniors. You may wonder if you should have side-stepped college for some- thing else. Tiring of the peer pressures, the grades, or the depedency. 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 ques- tions 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. So sit back and look forward to that wonderful time of your life known as SENIOR YEAR. nr s fx B ef. -.-5 w-f wx I. an Af l Tix - .ggi 5, N ' L -aw Q .tffjffr r .A ,,,, , r r- ' r -:- liagfzzy lf : - 5:1 ,IE I? V' -.-, , ,.,,,. , P ...Zvi U . r ax . xg, Q W I ' Joan Angelo Pat Avlse Crang Barber Mrke Bauersacns Lynn Beach Scott Belobrajdlc Melanie Berg Monica Best Kevun Bollung Sally Bruggs Brian Brinker Bob Bruner Robin Bryani Anita Buckley Vuc Castell' Sara Cnulders Marcy Cnlprnan Steve Cnrnstnanson Jeff Coke! Duck Coon ,IQPW L Qxxc-H BNN DQGVOOI Terem DeHJrt Bom Ummm Chris Egmzu Beth Ewerf Plum Eschelbac Mewssa Eites LOU Evqms Jeff Feherenbgzch Vwfm Fltzpqnrmfk g,1ffVwV'.1FOx MN' Gfhr VNV Q,'11,12SO Gm,1GxNNrrmrr- SVSU! GOOUQ X UN C Q INN T -I-'F Y 0. I , N' +94-. xc 6-xal . v. M, 11 -,,,..-1 1 gifmm. 'GRY' F 2 Angela Grable Tony Gross Kerry Grubb Krusten Heller Melame Hasse Jrm Heyer Sharma Huggms Amy Hlldebfand Geoff Horton Enleen Hurley Stacy Jackson Trac: Fanrfueld-Johnson Duane Jones Duxue Jones Vicky Jordan Laura Kee-fe ,W rm hiwmx HQ? ww. hw Srmm P.1grmfj-N Pm1t.gmm1 Iwxrrw Lucy KOMO? Love TQ-d Love -W9,1INM McjNe9ly E- H 1 y MAL MS Nm Nkdmguera RER: MQAGOVVS Shell., Meemts I'!1.1r:jw.1M6-yer IJ Wm MHIV-r P:rw1fI'A1TrM-H Amy f.4f,rvxx f.'1,-me.: Olzfm Vu? 'rl'-,I,',1r Umm-f-,s Ffxfm V ' ,-,nv P,-rw ,- UNIX, r- Flfrrwrw' Dave Pierson Kathy Quugg Duane Read Chnssy Rhoades Shannon Rjoberts Leslie Robinson Jennifer R055 Rlccu Rounds John Schulierstrorn Bull Schlosser Mark Slever Lusa Sllhavy Kathy Shafer Lnnda Sheehan Mlke Sheppard Marcia Short Tyvnw bwnwonkpw luv, Swttwr imdy Snntn -3 'N 'BYTE Snmh TOQM Snnth Tony Snowdon Dewn Spears Fwsernnry Stevens Bruce Stoops Robe-n Strubbe Barb Stutes Lwsa Summey Sn-30:1 Swanbery Jon Swanson Jeanne Tobmn Derek Trelcnel Cam! Underwood Mlwnson VarblQ Tom Venn fA9MsSaV01k xfq IN., L Monlca Alexander Dana Allen Candy Anderson Jayne Antonaccn Doug Armstrong John Badger John Bayless Brad Biddle Dan Blanchette Kathy Blough Ball Bowman Randy Bralrungman Lnsa Bryan Todd Bunner Mary Cusne Fred Clinton Howard Coats Matt Conrad Phil Davis Melissa Dlxon Rachel Doolln Bull Emerson Jacquellne Farmer Dan Flynn Maryann Hoyle Tylynda Hulslander Mark Jamlolkowskn Mlke Jones Bruce l-loehler Todd Langeness Jeff Lonergan Bull McCormuck Susan Medlock Denuse Merkel Nancy Naughton Bruce Pahde Annette Slmmons Caryl Welgle Randy White Mark Wllklnson Gordon Wllllams Dave Zlnk Monica Putman Marilyn Powell Kathy Reynolds Llsa Roberts Joe Salerno Marne Smith Doug Spears Dlatra Stewart Dale Sutter Jay Todd Ron Weaver Brady Wllson Wllllam Wrmmersberg SENIGRS Dorothy Hutchinson, secretary, Karen Propes, treasurer, Trish Reynolds, president. It all started a short 4, 5, or 6 years ago when we seniors set foot on our soon to be alma mater. For many of us this started with our first visit to I.C. through something called Senior Day , the excitement, the curiosity, the anticipation of Baxter and Economics 101. Even with all that excitement and the embarrassment of the applause received as l slipped on some greenish jello and spilled my kool-aid on a girl who was knee-deep in the ice cream trough ahead of me, l paid my 254000. Our first weeks went smoothly fthank-you Bahan'sD and before we knew it we were an active part of campus life. We learned not to take three entrees at once, not to take a senior's toast by mistake in the early morning hours and mastered the catsup and mustard dispensers. We put away our free t- shirts that identified us as Freshmen for miles, and continued on. Spring Break in Lauderdale - who remembers any of it? We all made it, the months passed, then our first FINALS - not as bad as we expected. The year passed quickly and we were sophomores Cmost of usb. Some of us had a rule the school attitude because we lost our new cuteness as freshmen but yet weren't really upperclassmen. This attitude soon was replaced by new ones and Papa Steele's business was thriving. Junior year - what can be said - only one year left Chopefullyj. High- lights of this year were: Sturtevant's clock was fixed once again, new nets were put up on the tennis courts, and Groucho's opens and Rumor's closes. Senior year - here it is. What memories, what fun, what headaches, what friends, what am I going to do with my life? Things are different now than three years ago. There's a new mayor in town and people hit the pavements toward home on Friday afternoon. I wonder if there's any connection there? As we look back we can see history being repeated in many ways. We see the gorillas putting up the sidewalk railings the day before Parent's Day, the appearance of hot, gooey, chewy chocolate cookie bars when the high schoolers are visiting, and the sidewalks only being about a quarter-mile in the opposite direction of where it was you actually intended to go. But overall, you weren't too bad at all, I.C. You have placed memories and trust in us that will last into the years. Thanks for everything. Now, where exactly is the schooI's placement office? I haven't been able to find it yet. f un 111, -9 x 'WN x IV1.ny Aim Sm mhuiy 1304 ml Work! Jwim lmkvr PhyslmulF1il.n.1Inm Mary Hmm Psyc Imlmgy Pvyfggy H01 'NIIIOYUI Fm0Hr'lI11Il N R1 RllNII1t 'w'x AIIl11Il1l'NfI.lfIUI1 l I'w,l Hmygxn IllWkfIlit'I l'I1-lwwutxry flflll ,ntl--un IIUITIS Hmm I.m Plmysn ,ml Emu .Hum GMI Hu!! l,UIYH11lllWll KIIIUIIS EL TIM Miko Hmwn f1l'lIN'lI1lIf'x A BLISIINUSS AIIIUIIIISILIIIOIW Umm.: fglrmtrvll Plomvnmry Ffiuf .mam CMMS Cixrrlpfxm English 81 Sp.1msI1 DIIIIWJ Cody Fcionmmlwjs 81 HLISIIIPSH Arinwlnlstrmnon Dmugf Cir1I1I.1-mrv Frrrnmurwnf-,.'HL1s All K. I'Ilai0ry,fPwInlxf.1l Sf IPI!! rx D C Q QYW.1 .K N v r X N XM-. x x nal., X L,17r A , Pxwfv f, Rm rx UAV h1,w , -, U 1' :lwwrmwr-X Eruijifsw 1.9 Dr :ITWWSM na 5 Emmess A.Q1rmr'mtr'.,m0m Am1rfg1DuMk Ewoiogy Huw? Ummm r We fvizrw F'sjAr.C1Q0ggj If 1,11 ? H 'v'V P ' Q. f-5: f. N . Q OVAOFH Y r' F4 , 5, F. i-,jrrww,fr1'.Vfr T1rTwFr,1rWS His L Eiusmf-za Aumxmwstmtuorw .ff : I Y. , E x f 5 r QR' 3. X 2 Q!! X ' x 'Wx -v 'D' :mi N w A l 1 w N 1 W i v s -G' ig it 'T 'i Mn W, f' . g ,BN . I 5 1 .-Na! GS .4-5 .b x-.4,. A H Mark Fncke Hustoryfpolntucat Science Dan Fry Cornrnunucatuons 81 Theatre Grace Gautuer Psychotogy 81 Spanish Rebecca Georganzns Econornucs St Buslness Adrnrnlstratlon Dawn Golden Socnology tSoc1aI Workt Dub Goodroe Econornucs 81 Busnness Admnnlstratlon Mike Graner Bnology 81 Englvsh David Graunke Econornncs 8.1 Busnness Admunustratuon Chuck Gulledge Economucs 8.1 Busmess Admunlstratlon Lynn Haase Communucatuons 81 Theatre Dwnght Hager Economics 84 Busuness Administration Julne Hudguns Econornucs 81 Business Admunustratuon TzH.,f '0, N 3. f'uJN,'wjxx , xI'1YwVX ', NJN' rwwvrw .X R PLJNNYWWNN ' 'w van P ' Mr1 J'N.1L1swrn ., s , .u-M, W 1' ' J 3!wrwxiw'w irN'xfw4'w-'f ,N ,y Efllfj K :TTKG r. x ,R Eluilmngg An,1rmmsTr.mf,m 'MM lxwmmrm mx R. BUSHWQQS .flwf'wrmST'.11uOm Krnsfn Kmght ws FQ EUSIHQSS Afirwmswmom MMM KL1rP'n'iV wk L Elx,1Srr1E1SS f3vimwr1l'sTr.sTl4jm Jvff L4AV1?t'JV'f'1f'I 'ww 3 L Bussrwfisg f1'1V71HN!fV,lflfDVT f':?'1m lfikhfw'-QT f 'iff 1 1' Wwwr jf, FW. - r Lzafyrrwwf? T1'fEf1',1f1f rVx POL Lim! Mui H12 FQ Euarrwf-QS -I-f1rr'wrmStr,mor'w Llsga Lonsorw Ecorlomlcs 8 Buslrwess Admlmstrfltloo A Brooke Losclw Mutliematlcs Brad Losglw Economlcs 81 Busloess Admlmstrollom Cmdy MCGIJTH ECOUOITNCS Sl Buslrless Aclrmrwlstrpatloo MMG Mqmm Eqooomlcs S Buslrless Admlrwlstmllorw JQ11 lmjlllll Ecomomlljs 81 Buslrless Aulmlrllslriallom Tracy Melcller Ecorwomuis S1 Busmess Admlrwlstratlon John lyllddleton Computer Sclence Arm Malls Art Mark Moehn Computer Science 81 Buslmess Admmlstratlorl Bormle Monson Psychology Beth Nl9V'llQlVl Psychology K' -lm: Nw 'r-xx w ' r'xN , Q V P' pn r PM gy. X, w .' F1 V- n4mN,:! , V if ,,.r.vSK ,,, mm r r Fw frw,,y. NIH.. if Qu SQ N Qgv vwf. .,4, ' M E ,rwv P 1 w , ,r'w1T f mr rmfm V 1 W.- fn 1 , E ,af 5 r vfr'r P- uf ff, fw Hu'-il. r-'Yu 'V1T14Vw Q, -. JIS wx xx i ,ann 13 is x v S if -x GN 'x 15 , N . . Lee Scropos Communlcatlons BL The Gwynn SlWE'DD.fll'Cl Economics St Bu-alness Admlnlstratlon Cathy Spencer Blology Pat Strong Economlcs 84 Buelness Admlnlstratlon James Sulllvan Soclology Dana Taylor Economtcs 81 Buslness Admlnlstratlon Jlm Veenitra Art Qobllt VOM Economlcs St BLlSll't6-SS Admlnlstratlon Bryan Welch Communlcatlons 81 Buslness Aljl'Tlll'llSll'JllOlW Kelly Weller Economics 81 Buslness Admlnlstratlon Jeff Wells Biology 81 Cnemlstry Janet Wheeler Elementary Eclucatlon -Q. Q. 'T' .x 'M v 1. A' x r rl Scot Atwood Mark Hannant Economics and Business Mary Steckel English!History and Biology Administration Economics and Business Political Science John Harrison Randy Massie Administration!Computer Debra Bigelow Economics and Business Religious Studies Science and Information Economics and Business Administration David Miller Systems Administration fAccountingJ Kim Hart Elementary Education Mike Steskal James Boyle Elementary Education Rick Nelson Economics and Business Psychology Greg Havlin Chemistry Administration Brenda Brooks Economics and Business Mike Nicoletta Michele Strong Economics and Business Administration Economics and Business Economics and Business Administration QAccountingb Bruce Higgins Administration Administration CAccountingJ Tom Card Economics and Business Theresa Norton Kelli Sullivan Physical Education Adminis-ration!History and Speech Communications Biology Mike Coday Political Science and Theatre Del Sutter Engineering Pat Hogan Rosanne Perrine Psychology Joanna Collins English History and Political Sam Taylor Elementary Education Julia Johnson Science Economics and Business Andrew Cratz Art Alex Pratt Administration! Economics and Business Amy Kenfield Chemistry Communications Administration Art Stuart Putrich Susan Taylor Rick Daniel Eric Knowski Engineering Elementary Education and Economics and Business Economics and Business Tony Reynolds Psychology Administration CEconomicsJ Administration 4AccountingJ Computer Science and Raymon Tice Jeff Dean David Koch information Systems Economics and Business Economics and Business Economics and Business David Ridley Administration!Physical Administration Administration Economics and Business Education Steve Duewer Terrell Kruckeberg Administration tAccountingl Kathy Tobin Engineering and Physics Economics and Business David Ringhausen Psychology Bruce Everetts Administration tAccountingl Engineering Elon Turpin Biology Jeff Krumwiede Chris Schofield Economics and Business Vickie Farmer Physical Education Economics and Business Administration cAccountingl Economics and Business Gregg Kyes Administration Phillip Whalen Administration CAccountingJ Economics and Business John Schoonover Economics and Business James Filson Administration Economics and Business Administration Biology Don Layzell Administration Brent White John Gray Economics and Business Joe Serra Art Economics and Business Administration Speech Communications Jeff Whited Administration John McCarthy and Theatre Physical Education Katherine Greer English Eric Sheffield Jean Winn Physical Education Ed Madamag Philosophy Physical Education Paula Guarino Chemistry Doug Smith DOFWEHU WOIWIGVS Elementary Education Gayle Martin Engineering and Physics BIOlOgy 1' ,. ,, Illinois College place kicker Denis Boisclair had been select- ed as a ninth round draft pick by the Montreal Concords of the Canadian Football League in their annual draft. Boisclair was a three-year let- terman for the Blueboys and was the team's top scorer in 1984 with a 2.7 points per game average. The Ste. Perpetue, Quebec, native connected on six of 11 field goals and six of eight extra points this past season. Coach Joe Brooks had this to say about the 76th pick in the draft. Denis is a great kid and I am very happy for him and glad he has a chance to play profes- sional football. He is the type of kid who will put in the extra time and effort to get the job done. He is a hard worker and a dedi- cated individual. I was a little surprised that I was drafted, Denis said. I didn't have that great of a sea son at IC last year. Boisclair is the second Blue- boy selected in the professional football draft in the past three years. Mike Falter, a 6-5 tackle was signed by the Miami Dol- phins after the 1982 season. l. I , va. x k 6', . 1 .- fx 1 .' - 'H' .1 K Las., , I . 4 W. .A 7, van 3511 fb :F 9 tx f---.L V s.., k a- ,I , Rf:-3 , T-W1 J' . A . ig . 'W . A 'x ,v ,. ,-- ' ' . U Qs. I .gi AEI? .:. 1: -f 5 ,dig Lg 5' 1.f1iw- 25 C n f x if I 'igzf 'f ' 2 , 1: Qy:' 1-dk, . r 1 -'-9752? 3 23 I nu-f 4? , K K , ,N J 'Ld N .X Wx 'lb Xxyillffgxl x 1 f? ., My 1: ,. I 'J sg' .-5 W ,. i' T X x.X x X X x 5 5 X Q i Ax.. if Ax x x A' f' N X TNI-X: X15 X ' If EQ . if Huggy X I ..,.,xNgxv,9,U x N :- if Q,- . NW? ggi gp. . , .- V ' H .. M 4 , .. i .... -- ' 1. r X - 'f egg..-.fl 9' - U: . , ,. -Q 25 a A is, J' X . m e. 1- -:af .iw . V , gg:5g:,., 35:3-zr' - ::q:,1f::-:,,- 1 I ., ,1 'f1i-.5'2e:sEfi - if ,, '-G V4 1-21 . 7, .- ::5g gs:55fs::g?zg2.,g: I, X -1- M K I, -- j3:,.7: 55,- -1-H w ,,'g5D'Su9 4 f ww 'vi F A C U L T Y R PRESIDENT AND IVIRS. IVIUNDINGER Donald Mundinger, Ph.D. President 'lx if W 5 I rv N Dear Students and Graduates: Attempting to assess a school year or even to talk about it in a systematic and analytical way is a very difficult task. This is because we deal with intangibles - with the spirit and with the mind. ln the American economy when cars pile up at the loading dock it is easy to determine that sales are down and that the product is not fulfilling a need. At a college such an assessment is not nearly so easy. Much of our mission and philosophy will not reach fruition until five, ten, twenty-five, or even fifty years from now. The college is involved in education and if education is at all successful it must be a dynamic and continuing process. The Baccalaureate degree merely is a way station in a life of continuing development and service. What has been good at Illinois College in this year? Well a lot of things have been very good. I have said this often and I repeat it again. l think that we have one of the finest faculties in the Middle West. With faculty we have one of the finest student bodies, and as our people come together to study, to work, and to play they do so on our beautiful hilltop campus with fine equipment and buildings. Achievement goes beyond that. lt is what our people are, and who they are, and what they will be in the future. This is the intangible in my equation. How does one measure a good spirit? How does one measure involvement in Little Sister and Big Sister activities? How does one measure working on the new Caine Dining Room? How does one measure the intellectual insight of a proposition in geometry? How does one measure the inspiration of the Christmas Vesper Service? A President is successful only if he has the exciting cooperation of faculty and students, and his own family. In this connection, I want to salute Mrs. Mundinger who in a quiet, purposeful, friendly, and disciplined way works in the interest of the College. More specifically, she works in the interest of students, faculty, alumni, and trustees. The College would not run so well, nor serve so well, nor be so successful without Mrs. Mundinger's smile, words of assurance, and confident assistance. Yes, the year has been a good one. Students, faculty, staff, trustees, and Mrs. Mundinger have made it a good one. To all, I say a hearty thank you . Sincerely, Donald C. Mundinger President Dean Wallace Jarnilson, Ph.D. Dean and Vlce Presldent for Acndernlc Affaurs, Professor of Hlstory Dean Carole Ryan, A.M s X, s MJ 3 l 1' ,Hx ln cr-N ,- R Dean Donald Eldred, lVl.A. Dean of Students, Assoclate Professor of English and Speech Communicatuons and Theatre 4. X 4 ll I ,Jn . 3 , Xqf, 1 ' A 555 Q X W K ' . - 4 ' ,, , . . HP 6' 6 4' f f N x F . X is Assorline Dean of Students, Assocrate Professor of ,l 5 'bl Modern Li1nguinZeslFrenChl ,. 1- -- ' X .- , P 3 V 1:51. '- f -- aff . A ,. ,, .17 . 1 x ' .Y '. 'wean Q Vice President of College Relations Registrar James Downer, BA. John A. Avery, Ph.D. I lg. 5 , , A '71-,X -sf-iiilf' f 'elfianxaf' I ri. V ,' . ii, ,L ' ,Q iff, , , 1. -. 1 ,L f Vice President for Business Affairs Chaplain Howard W. Smith, lVl.B.A. Eric O. Springsted, Ph.D LIBRARY 1 , ,lififff 5 I .tri if 3 Nl sd' ' an as .3 C 5 L .Q 2 E .1 .Q :Q E .I 3 CL Richard L. Pratt, M.A. Tom Merchant, M.L.S C CU as 5 5 'Q on -Q .- 9 J 3 fb 4 4-' CU O Isabelle S. Boebme, MS. Felicia Gage Weekend Librarian Larry Grubb Director of Admissions Gale Vaughn, B.S. Kevin Martin, B.S. 'ia 1 . i 'A X , ? ' L , 1 4 Ti . ,371 I ADMISSIONS Rick Bystry, B.A. Tim Farley, BS, Mark Hepworth, B.A. Jim Butler, B.S. Director of Admissions Marti Clark, B.A. Assistant in the Office of Director of Student Financial Director of Alumni Affairs College Relations Assistance Bob D. Merris, B.A. Jim Cawthon, B.A. Lois Hughes, M.A. is Director of Student Health Services ir- 5 .- Judith Zink, RN., BA Charles Phebus, B.A. -: f Egg! Chief of Accounting Services 9' x , Bookstore Manager 4 Q Alice Chipman 'lil , , ..,:,. Union Snackbar Mailroom Mailroom Assistant Dot Ward Heidi Fry Pat Nave ART IVIUSIC Jack Harrington, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art Alice Harrington, M.F.A. Instructor in Art A 1 Garrett Allman, Janette Kirkharn, Rudolf Zuiderveld, D.M.A. M.M. D.M.A. Assistant Professor Instructor in Music Assistant Professor in Music CVoiceJ of Music BIOLCDGY CHEMISTRY 1 in aa' ,,. Bennett Moulder, Pb.D. Professor of Biology Louise Rainbolt, Pn.D. Don Filson, Pl'i.D. Professor of Biology Professor of Chemistry and Loren Moenn, Pn.D. Professor of Biology Computer Science Robert Evans, Pn.D. Professor of Chemistry nfl? 5 Wx va ' 5 ' FN 5 ' A 5 l o A 'X . N 1. If Lorna Kelly, MS. Laboratory Assistant, Biology!Cnemistry I' Elaine Cnaman, Pl'i.D. Laboratory Assistant Q, 1 l I l l l its ENGLISH , . if .Eats tx:-if Nf .'i-1524isiilisii-, 7:-gf - ww eiqiwli 'gf' .,-- w:,31sg::2..:-sag:-'Qi ff -' . -E -i- t .., 5 , i . ,i Douglass Bolling, Ph.D. ' Associate Professor of English 1' ' 2 ' Sdn , - snfll'-riX e . -' - ' - i ft- -I1 ' ,. 5,5 A ' .V Q i Q - ,, '- K N . ' Sf' - ,iwgqql-j:g.:, i , .N-, , s1g. :.., ,. q?.. U . . X , : 'f ' X ' H 'rw K, X X G X 1 ' . - Q ' A X-. If L X ,.,sQ.L X- , . ww. :e.-- : 2' :if K Jim Simmons, Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor of English F Naomi Hahn, Ph.D. Q , Visiting Assistant Professor of English Dean Eldred, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Melita Graber, M.A. Instructor in English Frances Suess, M.A. Instructor in English Emory C. Whipple, M.A. Instructor in English Robert Koepp, Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor of English ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADIVIINISTRATIGN Tobias Carbone, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Majorie Meier, MBA. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration Janis Stetl, lVl.A. Instructor in Accounting ik if -'H9 bs Bruce Guard, lv1.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration Nasser Jamali, M. Accty. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration Wilbur Chien, Pn.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration Jo Ellen Keim, B.A. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration X Tim Moreland, J.D. Instructor in Business Law Ted Rammeldamp, J.D. Klm I-WCP' M-BIA' Instructor in Business Law Instructor in Economics and Business Administration EDUCATIGN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Richard Graber, . Ed.D. Professor of Education Robert Smith, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages CGerman7 Lynette Seator, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages CSpanishJ Diane Merchant, M.A. Instructor in Spanish Mary Meharry, Ph,D. Instructor in French Dean Carole Ryan, M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Ufrenchb Linda Yamnitz, B.S. Instructor in French Sue Robinson, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Meiita Graber, MA. Instructor in Education Edward Preston, NLS. Instructor in Education Tom Smith, M.A. Instructor in Education Gary Spangenberg, M.S Instructor in Education 'I77 HISTCRY POLITICAL SCIENCE Richard Fry, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science James Davis, Ph.D. Professor of History and Geography Karen Dean, M.A. Visiting Instructor in History and Political Science Dean Wallace Jamison Ph D Professor of History Don Tracey, Ph.D. Professor of History and Government MATH PHYSICS CCIVIPUTER SCIENCE George Horton, M.S. Ts'ing-Hi Tong, M.S. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Mathematics Mathematics I George Mann, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics I I I I I N-wg I Edgar Franz, M.S. Professor of Mathematics lull? x I X , Ruth McClintock, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Larry Sweatman, M.S. Instructor In Mathematics Don Filson, Ph.D. Professor of Computer Science James Paul, M.A. Instructor in Computer Science Dawn Wilkins, M.A. Instructor in Computer Science Bruce Bacus, B.S. Instructor in Computer Science Fred Pilcher, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics g . Q E1-I '45 S.. 3. , Mn' PHILGSOPHY RELIGICDN Iver Yeager, PhD. Professor of Religion and Philosophy X A, L XXX I . Edward Ferguson, Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophy and Religion Eric Springsted, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion Malcolm Stewart, Ph.D. Professor in Philosophy and Religion David Koss, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion to PSYCHGLGGY SGCIOLGGY wk- Williarn Cross, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Maureen Cole, M.A. Visiting Instructor in Psychology Kent Elwood, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Richad Rogal, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology John Robinson, Ed.D. Instructor in Psychology Ed Hopper, M.A. Instructor in Sociology Bruce Richards, M.A. Instructor in Sociology -I fs.. ,,., ,, V iv. ' mfg 52153 - 1 - ff' gr, W 6 fri 1:2 F J' gye will - ' , f' f 'fi-fifziaf-2'f',b g 1 i ' I 1 ,alum .ggefgfw i..m ,Q i . -:Ak i'1 t 5' X 2 , E5 'W Q 'r 'I' ' 'fi 'Q !?'Zvf'f:-55? ' ' ' 'X ' .?gXfl:'i:S.Tl-1 : E ,, I gwAi, 'vis,'.t'e-riff Q -Ziff 4 fave. ,Airy-f'z.?, Z, 5. X - 3 f i 9' a-135. - f ' i .Nt U d L- , K Laurence Judd Ph.D. Professor of Sociology PHYSICAL EDUCATICDN Joe Brooks, NLS. Bill Merris, lVl.S. Associate Professor of Physical Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Education Athletics 1 ' I-.. ' ' r' Eg, ,W - Torn Rowland, lVl.A. Associate Professor ot Physical Education Debbie Kilby, B.Ed. Women's Athletics Instructor in Physical Education Don Hawrysz, D.D.S. Assistant Football Coach Paula Herget, MS. Instructor in Physical Education xxx Gary Church Golf Coach of ,Q r SPEECH THEATRE Kurt Garrett, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Speech Communications, Director of Theatre -3. Ray Ford, M.A. Associate Professor of Speech and Director of Forensics Doris Hopper, lVl.A. Associate Professor in Speech Luke Fry, B.A. Technical Assistant, Department of Speech Communications Neil Hoover, M.S. Instructor in Technical Drawing William Russell, M.A. Instructor in Television and Speech Communications Lynn Saunders, M.A. Instructor in Speech Communications SECRETARIES 31 , 8, ' xg Marilyn McKinney Susie Engelbrecht Judy Sandman Alumni and Public Department of Development Department of Development Information Office Office Office :tw ...., pl Nita Welch Joy Malin Mary Lou Scott Admissions Office Admissions Office President's Office and Assistant Secretary of the Board of Trustees 4 --A-' 'x I af- IX. W,-.J .A'n....1l. Loretta Crowder Patti Heady Ruth West Education Office Physical Education Office Library Business Office Ruth Fargo Doris Gregory Lillian Fox Deans Edith Loomis Lee Fredericks Barbara Dick Barb Fernandes v 'F fi I L .xy Q -Al J L If r 'x if ' N W. 1 W v, HA 5 V V Q V You're Never Too Old To Learn! ' ww -wumzm :Wmg X - 'gp x IVI UD VGLLEYBALL 7, 'iff A Y v 1 K S -'.. .T 1 A i.vi.!L: Q., .Ji- ' fi'-RsQ Q 24 N - Q 55,1 -ll -I 5- iz' 'LT' -:f - Q. ' ' ' . -,'l, A 1 4 4 Q Y 5- A Y' N . f P ' -q . 5 ' 1. .i I -..L it ,- 'f ' ' me.. ' 'A - ' P l W gy E' N -'fir Jw' 'hh LM fs-a'.:',. ., ,' Hb- s , ' A.. , A MW- 'Q var ?1 4 .4 1 . KAY x- rl! .,-,- - k ' 'O'-1 5 L- nie, ' U 'rv .Z .- f -Us 7 ...Ji 186 :edfy-., .5 .N - fm Q 3 7'5f tg'i3:' 4 i n ., -nf . A -ei 4 a ' ' -4 . .N 9 . . ' 'N Q L,-' 1 v ' ' .Ng-. L 4: K 1 ' ' J ' I -an ' if 1: 42 V , - 1 li, fxfi ,A Q M. .-J: 1- , . .. wg Y' mm :L 'aa W qggfjf' 1 ' A , 'SAL s X. 'Q W 'L 4 fs N.:- Qlk- . WC 3:45 1'-9 Q4 . dl .z.,g,7,.. V . . 3 - AI. F7-5 -Y sem 1 BUSCH OLYMPICS -x . , TF? Nwggxwy- . ' A R, L , fi W ,I:a1w1Q., -- ' b 'f .I 351 ff X :QW - Ox' IEC X X Stir IX - '- b - Wx Q x K A I , I Y . Xi xx. 'X ' 1 , v X X ,Q N S5 X X X , xl . ww Q' www W Q Y 'S i ,l WI Q,--'N I. QW N 3 Ig- . W SI WM gy W j Nt- X Q FE- 1 S . f X I, . QQNQ I+ . QI .Ig A x:.5AWN'- ,iz K -JK ' 1 f . iw W ' A MSR X' zap. Sw-wx, , . z:fsi,....f ' AQ .4 W' is 'Q 'PX - 15' xx ff' 5'f' 4 W' 3' 'K' 1 W., H ' ' N NSR .A - - X 1 , ' ' ., 1 X .. ' -T ' '- W' V f xt' X231 xx xl, , gf? U5-If:-sip, ' 13, ' X ,I 3 Q . X5 R X ,X 5.1 x sk. xi? X IW-A .LA ' -1, ,..,-. .b ,I if , n 4-I-5, , . ' 1 ' .' II I :I ff q 'Q . S., W A fi ' ' ,Q .2 , ,k ' 7 5 ' 3 Q T ' M f VI , 3 -.f I, --A fy . 1 V f A 45-4 K' l-- , . 1 Wifi? M' A X ' v X. , Q I 1 3 '. :IK i .I 2 -0. . i ,III I I y Isl II, 4.2 I' yy, 2. II 5 I, , I M I . V f b QA A 3 I I 2 1 1 . A ,Q - ' -' - 5 4 Q . X .pq sg. - - .4 ' ' ' ,V . ' I ,Q Lex! ' ' Q ' I 3 Y 1 Q., X, U ix 153 b as 3 ' ' . T -ff ' ' ' ' I II ' .I -'ee . TA LP' 225554 ., .,.,. ' nz' X 5 ' ss L -- 1 -' . , -I TW lf, - . V . . L' ' F rw, - -A ' . Siva--Q, 1 I , , , f 'F Y' . ' . ::::+5'.l.' I .vu V I lr Q 'f t-:-- '- ---- V' i s - ,l - - g f - 44iv '1? i' 533' b . f -fa +4 1, 32 . . I I-T y Q K- , I- gm 4- , . IV , .YQ Iw i i . V z- ., , .. E3:f:gjQj1:11 .: A v A bi ,, I I,f:.ai -I IAQ ' . ' N 1 2-,. - .M . , ,I I . , . . M g, I I LI I - 'x 1 ,. N- .Wx Q A ,IJ-'35 3 an ...-:.:kkau1 ' ' 4 ' ,I 1 Q rr NE tcp A x w 1 2 ff e .- , , wx? ,YA I. .gvI,gf:f, 4-4 gm I v X fb L. 5,-. -I L. - -- ' ' ' .:fsf-.U--..f::.L:2f5I-'F'-1' Aix r'I ' I .H .- yi 'K- Q ' W ' 5f5'Z'ff.f'V., '. ff nv? .imf 'gags 4' if A? L ., .. 1' 1 X 5 5 5,3 gf f-.-. Jffgug' 4, Y I y E Q 1, ' 3, Y xx -3 -H ' YQ Q4 39 , X' YJ af K Q . s-' ? X 1 -....,, II Q. 3 as I Q11 1 , ,I :I A 1, ' -WCW 'X 1+ -f -- , X- y ' ' 'z gm -k.1 Q , 1 - , is 11 A 5 'I ,run-I - '- , ,, ..- 1, if I :Jaw . 5 151 W.. ' .I -- 155' 2:34 ' 4 IMI, '.r' SS? ' , '5 .w ' s I , ,L-: 4, r 1 u.:,Q-vw g. 5 'ef 53,1 S -vw . .gm I , 4 0 4,-g.:-1,3-.-9sL...9. V - H 1.5. w, f' P, 35343: 3 ' . I' Ai ,lg ,. f ' gg,-fA , , .I .inf 4- + Sq-sAf,II ' .I ,In 'V ,.,,. -' We v' Wt, . M ' .,. ,jf5SI'-j,1'1f :f -:f .- 35 . 'if-fe I--II: I Ji, 'Q Ss. 137 fi I Nu 1 il I NK wg X r-f xx ILLINOIS COLLEGE BACCALAUREATE RAIVIMELKAIVIP CHAPEL 10130 A. IVI. -r' f:.1-'-.1 r'-. ff- 3i'E'4:H-'?-'CS-'-M ' - -' fb 4 'W x 1 S f ,H + -,fl - 1 f-' -' f May 26, 1985 1 X o ,Q :aff if :Q 7 0 f fflfyx X 1 Kr I 7 3145! 'f' I I X ff? ,ff I ,. f 'X rl, 4-0 ffiff 3 EX ' ff f 4 N Q iff? , xm l! Wxr 'xl Q ' N ssl wfjf X 45 g-Lx ,WL f'X I I M ak ff Z ff Wg f1i4s,x ff-'jx' X My 25 710 AE L L L , if WW HI' f N J Rb f I X L l I Q 9,1 Rf' ' .J if-,Fwy 'nk R 1-R XX 'Jax gif' i .T tw Ox N, -Q xx xx, E WL 4 5,45 f 0 Q' ax X xXx L X 3. X X 1' 1 . ffl , ff N w , 14 I 'lt K ,iff X . 1, ru,-I. 11.5.3 tr E ' .gfxf A '53 5--': .i E '-1-. 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THE HYMN OF THE CLASS OF The Reverend Stephen Kolderup 1985 God of Our Life, Through All the Circling Years God of our life, through all the circling years, We trust in thee, In all the past, through all our hopes and fears, Thy hand we see, With each new day, when morning lifts the veil, We own thy mercies, Lord, which never fail. God of the past, our times are in thy hand, With us abide. Lead us by faith to hope's true promised land, Be thou our guide. With thee to bless, the darkness shines as light, And faith's fair vision changes into sight. God of the coming years, through paths unknown We follow thee, When we are strong, Lord, leave us not alone, Our refuge be. Be thou for us in life our daily bread, Our heart's true home when all our years have sped. 5 E 9 f 4 s as -- g at Tp . ' 'K' .' 'T A X 1? fr' ' I? 5111 H l 32 L':fI53: ' 1 Agj-5- 51353. Ft :- -4 ' - YNY- 02:-1 ,ei 7' 19. A fwffl tiffiii if ' ' ' 71' L7-12 ri . - ' H H91 , . ' if -gs ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT llinois College JACKSONVILLE, ILLINDIS ONE HLINDRED AND EIFTY SIXTH YEAR Af 1551 X 513 af? gk 'C - . ..-LT:-127. fy I- If LV-Aw 9.5 'I '7 15 n-If HQ! DPLVLRBLU1 fQ,:' A-.S xx., ,L11Q? f 1829 UN THE CAMPUS LAWN SI NDAY, MAY THE TWENTY SIXTH NINETEEN HI 'NDRED AND EIGHTY FIVE 3P.M. I fProgram.s PRESIDENT DONALD C. MUNDINGER. Presiding MARSHAIS THE GRADUATING CLASS FIFFIEIH ANNIVERSARY CLASS RECIPIENTS OF ALUMNI CITATTONS THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE FACLILIY THE PRESIDENT AND GUESTS OF HONOR Prelude Music Oh God, Our Help ln Ages Past . Toccata ........... Sme Nomine . . WILLIAM CRAP-'TQARR PLOYHARJ . . . . . . . . . .DOUGLASWILLIS . RALPH VAUOHAN WILLIAMSKARR, REEDI Exaltation . ......... JAMESSWEARINGEN PrOceSsIOnal Pomp and Cnrcumsmnce March NO. 1 ............. EDWARD ELGARfARR GRLINDMANJ THE ILLINOIS COLLEGE CONCERT BAND GARRETT ALLNIAN, D.M.A., Conductor Invocanon . . THE REVEREND LOLIISHAASE Address . .... THE HONORABLE ROBERT H, MICHEL. LI..D., L.H.D. Republican Leader Of the U. S. House Of Representatives PresentatIOn Ot' Cnndnlntes for Degrees ID Course . DEAN WAl,LAlCE N. 'lAMlSON,Pl'1,D., l..H.D. Lfonferrlng of Degrees ID Cuurse and Honorary Degrees . . Semor Presentntmns . Remarks . Annual Statement Of Preslelent Alma Mater l lllIrI--Is .lr If Xlmv Klum In -l Ihr. hrv, hrnrr. I.IuI ll. r. ur smg IM lmnrg I-v Irs. S Hr-rt nmu .Inf .I IIII 1 lI..r-I ll.IIl Im.-wr, Alun Mu- v Maw thy thultlrrn lmng Ihre I.IrIIr' Hmrl lnrexrr, Illmr-Is ln nur hearts shall Inr- Ihr mn BenedIctIOn RecessIOnal The Symphomc Marches ..... Pump and Circumstance March NO. 4 . .PRESIDENT DONALDC. lvll'NDINGER.Pl'I.D., LLD., D.H. . . . . PAIRICIA REYNOLDS Presrdent, Class Of 1985 .........C.REEDPARKER Chmrman Of the Board Of Trustees I Tr4:IsIIr tl hlll I--p nm Icnr grrnv, Hrltl In mcm'u rur Jrnr, Vhndung malls and thenshctl mnupus, Old nntl nru ururctl here thorns 3 May rhy yt-.1rsIntrrnSr hy huntlretls. Pmutl as :hose nlreatly gun: May thc lamp rhv founders hghred had ther e'er nv hnghrs l'-cvnnd Churus -Rush Haig.-v PI-In IN Nh.-I. In A limi PI-In . . THE REVERENDCHARLESJ. SHEFFIELD . . JOHNWILLIAMSQARR HIGGINS, . . .EDWARDELGARQARR GRUNDMANJ C Curt Eric Stephens . Teresa Ann Wallhattm tie hlit lt.tt'l Ilatlrrsltlis , lllgilwtli Ihntnrr Rt-etntw l't-fruit lat llrat Lenatk , Cgfonors, c2wa'rds, fPrizes GRADUATION HONORS SUMMA CUM LAUDE Steven Wayne Duewer . . . Michael Alan Durbin . . . Michael NX'tlltam Graner . Katherine Ellen Greer . Patrick Brian Hogan . Angela Broolre Losch . . Randall Ire Massie . Rtwinne l untnt Perrine . . . . . . . .Wat'erlv . . .Oak Ridge,Tenneswe . . .Carrollton . . .Springfield . . .Divernon . . .Pleasant Hil I . . .TippCitv, Ohio . . . . .Jacksonville MAGNA CUM LAUDE Michael William Brown . . Cynthia Sue McGrath . Bonnie Sue Munson . . Shaun Llttxrin 5l1t't'pattl . . Marx .-,inn Yretltrl . . . Kathleen S Mtfarths Withce hlary Denise Banks Margaret Lea Reckmex et Krisrt Ann Knight . , Mark Imeph Knthat . leflrex' Keith Martin Stuart Mlehat-lPutriel1 , Patricia ,lean Reynolds . Angelaj Schmidt .... Christopher Paul Schnake . . Douglas Earl Smith . . . Kelli Ann Sullivan . . . Kelly UI. Xveller . Daniel Carl Xvilltcris Dtwttglas Alan XVillts It't'l'rex l xx',II'lIl'fl 0l'f . . Angela Brooke Lnstlr . . Shawn Gwynn Sheppard . l-IUHHIQ' Sue Monson Michael XX'illt.nn Gramer IAwartlt-tl hs Fm ami x . . , . . ,lwett llerlin . . .RlllI'fTlVVlllU jtihn S, llaylev- . Eltzaheth Ann lhtt-tier Anigela Lannette Cvral-le . Melissa lane Olson . 'lhumas Lloyd Vettli , Randy Lee Whitt' , . l'atrteta Lvnn Avtse . . . lit-nflrey Wtlltani Horton . CUM LAUDE PHI BETA KA PPA . . . . .Beardstown . . .jacksonville . , .Hammond . . .ilacltmnvllle . . .jerseyville . . .jacksonville . . . .Rock City . . .Alton . . .laclaonvtlle . . .Springfield . .jacksonville , . Springfield . .awringfteltl . . mint Zion . .Centralta . .lleardsttm-n . .Versailles . .Springfield . .Nattvtw . . Etllnlwrp . . .Malmo . .jacksonville , .Hammond . .Carrollton RAMMELKAMI' HONOR AWARIUS llnglxest Ranlung Student for the Year in Each Class! IIC ' IINIURS Pleasant Hill Sotwitwmuiti-5 Cornia Diane Cat-ett , Donna Marie Crater . 'Mark Er tc Greenwood Mary Margaret jacob . Marcette Marie Meeks Lora Elane Shtmr . . . .l ereralNttrg . lfharlottesxalle. Virginia . .Virginia . .Mtvntuuuth .Ml Varrtvll ,Hnttetr ,Auetittzt lat lutwnvlllt' FACULTY MENS CHALLENGE TROPHY IN Dlill,-XT'li Sigma Pi PAK 1ULTY Wk5MEN'S 'IROPHY FOR LITERARY l'RLX IRAMS Sigma Phi Epsilon ALMA Cl Il IRCHILL SMITH GRADUATE SCHOLARSIIIPS . . . . .5teelt-ville Mary Merns . . . . .Vharlttttt-svtlle, Virginia Bruce Koehler . , .IIMkYVl'1VIlIl' Dnuglni Wflllix. ROBERT M ICHEL SCHOLARS . .XV.trsiw Elanc Shlmr Galesburg I 1 lPittsfieItl Winchester Green Valley Dfllrnm Canton lllnflfe El Paso, Texas Edinhttrg Ca ntnn Robert Michaels Pres. Mundmger and Robert Mlchaels Doug Wallis Vickie Farmer ,-Q - . . - . ,Q fgljig- .K ' fsffi - skis' ' I--iw -sr ' ww-22.-55-f:1f:' -- -'i f'15S: r5 '15 7W'f':-351: LSE? QQ-::.ff1g.-l:ts'5' .- Nw. - 1'ifizgfkrgrfil-:gwfhv f , if Fl' PFW: :N .- ,. 4::rj-1g:f:'f3-SgEf'.-.5-jf- SRS: Q. I ,. f , x -x 5.15554-?:'5'EF Q' -Lwx 4'-fav? - : ':,. gk: .-fi - 'E. '-+I' . -'Y 'igibggrjzga . f' . ' ' -1 , Y E:3Si:-nX'fX:55.V' X Q- w W3-3--..:-:-rn:-5-Q-L SX Q. Q-,eg is ge- :Age .,.. 51, The Class of '85 That'lI be me someday! x 41-af Q17 X-ffl ,-WAS - fi X551-3x -S3 --'fgag AV: 4 xc X5 ,JE 1 NJ XXX Gaul Bott A , . 155:-. :Neff.SNIA1.f.5:r:+ivkXwh:'5X ' '-3311 :Ev e X - -x.v-:s-:-.Q-:-r- -. x'N:f:r:.3:1.'-X-. K 5, , . A We H . - Q: wi '- -- 22-.N-B.-ga., . am----N--wa. -S .-,x-N , A - -ff -- Ko. .. 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Au ...X l.rlXr'llvul.lNl'ulnugl1Auanl -Xrln.-l. nu nr an l1.nl.r..lNr...l..-N rum. nr l'lnN.gru.1luv..l-..r.ngr1l.1ngvmgrll..n.m1rx Nu 1.-lx l X.. ...l.-gl 1w...,....... ... ,-x......1. .... 1 rl. .... u l lwr lx .ll.-n.. lr. 5wl'.1.vrrmrrX1'Xw . . l Nl. If ........lXw.p Fll...rl M. n...r..l ,-Xl.,.r.! ll ,,.... . ll. yvvrn..:.r f'X'.mr.l I..r l X.. ..- I........w -X..u.l llvn.. .... ll Xl.N...LI.v..n l'rv:. .n X......nl...r lu.- X ...nl l'......NIl',... H.m..rmlfXn.1r.l LJ... L. -X...I. r-,.... -Xu..r.l .n l'h.-.uw L.. '.I.I .f..l IX..v..vl.x ll ll ll .ll l'r.:r .n ln-l'xm.1nl'ul'ln 9 Nmllx 5rm..rlXr1ru.m P-.n.ur.l 51-.L.n,g ll www rl'urr..l.Nl1wl1rHluf'.'Xuar-lk ll .ll...... X .n.l. rx Urunrv, Mr-n XY, 'lv .yn N..n.!. rx Our.-rx XXX.-rm n 1 ..,v.. N.....1. rw... .... r...u..... rw. n-...- ..-. -, 1. ...r I .v. rw, 'X.. ml rl. .- aw... x.. ..,. I ...W-, 1 ...zu ln... .. N....fl. N. l.,.l....l.... . . . N-....I,N1...l..,i... ... ll.Xv..r. .v. r....v...v..l N... I.. X ll.-n..rs A.. .v.l. l ul. ll Mullvr 5.h.vlavsh.p rn P-l1vl'v.nur..s L....r,g. llnwvlAII...1rMrrn.-n..lNl...I.vJ..y...Mull.-.n.mrs l5...llu Ngvrv. In ilmvlanhll' sn..-.llwy Mvruurml51lu.1l.1rsl1lpm N klw, Nu-vw-1. Mn'-xv. Nh.-larshup .-.-. l. PRIZES AND AWARDS Mlcl1av.'lGr:mcr. . . Kr-lly Vlcllvr ..... Lnrraxnr Cnlluns . , Duane Rr-all .,, Mn haul Gram-r Farm lm Hogan Mark Allcn llrvan XVL-k h . Manrm- Mn-vlns , Kan-n Pruym-s . llavc Koch lanwx Vrcnsrm Amy Kr-nlwl-.l 4 k'.1n..lv Larson , L.1rrvMagr.-lar: lmnnra Cram-r . Sn-X1-n Lxnrs . . Bmulsc Lnah l:L1m- Slumr. l Su-xc Xvclamlvr l3..ugl.1s Smith 51.-wn llmrz Lum Magclnr: Ham' Slumr Mnhnrl Uranrr kvlll Sullnmn l'.1ula Polk lnllccn X mm' '-l.1rvl'3nnliS l 'Sue llrrggs . l Mn laarl Durlnln Mark Grccnwnod Mnl'1an'll5url'ln lluanm' furry lanws Vccnsrm . Rel-ecca Camuw Douglas Wrllns , james Vccnsrm Tcrccu Walllraxzm Urau' Gautier l',.rmm Rr-ynnlds. F-re-.l Vlnnmn U4-ugl.1s fnlclasun' Karlw Shafer Tun-C1 kurlngglaanw la. Lx-' lzurrurr ll: umrl urry X.. ... Munn-r Ang. l.. nfmlwlr kulu I.1u'lm.1nxp Las: Rnlwrrs lan.l.. Muala , Marv Mums M ur. .-u.- Mer-ka lruxnuNlu'pg11rrl Marx Qrukrl TrrrullKruclcelwr1: l3.1nlL-lwlllcni, IW.n.gL15 'ihclrnn Un-gg Floyd ..,, lnlun Orw: . lux- Mcllrrllh ,. lamci May , ., lm-rry llmrs , lun Sm nsnn .,, Lnrmmc Fnllnns . lmlv Dalwn Thr-rvw Thncn , ., l.n.l..K.1..fmnn Nlgnm l'l lgllnvu Tnrprn ... Mlrl'1arlPlaxxrvchs ... . Tm: l lun.1ho ..... K1rlxCapr1m ...,. lgll:.ulx'rh lbwncr . .. - llrmcK0ul1lCr.. , lhlymn Sums ,... Curr Srcphem ,.,. julw Tlmmpsnn .. Marv Mcrrus ...,, Parrnua Rcynolds . Grnffrcy Horton . . Rarnly Whlrc. ., Indy Dalton . .. Mclxsm Ol'-on ., Parrucna Aus: ,. Varrnllron Sprlrmflcld Maple Park lk-ywunh lhrmllrun lluxvrlmn Munster. lmhana lanlsunvnllr l5.nX.wm L..-.llrvx l'vurm l.u. L-.mullv Lalu' Rlull Svuamurr Xllaxcrly l'.mf.cld XX'mxleun l'lms1nr lhll l Jlbhlh xl. ..n...r.' IX.-,.r.Ixr.n-n I'.-. .na XX'.nrrly l mum l.urr..IIr.1n X'.'rsullcs Nprungfxclnl Rnshvullv Vnrgxma ll--rlr lfxrv Unk Rldpn-,Tcnmswc Wurnhcsrur Oak Rnlgv, Tcnnvsirc Ylrnna, Vlrgnma lallcsnnrlllc llarrlngr.mI'l1lls lf..l1nl'vurg laclrmnx-:llc Murmyullc Lnkwnvlllu Sprxngllclrl larlrsonvlllc 1..rLw..v.Ile lllllvlfw Iarkmnvrllc Im.Ls.-nvullv X'n'nn.r,Vurg1nua l..LX.vnullr Virginia I.1-luunvllln' Xflurr llall K lmpnn Ill-alle lhlmm lmkwnvnllc Ivrwyullv jar lcsnnvlllc Nauvoo Maur lu-swf, Musmurn K hapln llnghland Murnvvrllc Annum Xvlnnvlaagn llnnnvrs Gnwr Maplv Park larlcvmvrllu Srrrlvx .llc lillmglmm Cru-nllvlrl 5rL'1'lvv1llA' llaxana Mrllsrmlr . C lurlnursvlllv, Vmgunn H l'..4.x, Texas llvmnr-l Nru flfrlln llamna lllnffs Sprlngllrld laclcwmlllc lkmvn jaclcsunvllle Monmouth lXugusr.1 PRIZES AND AWARDS - Gmununl rm.-11.-N.-...x1..r.. l'.'f1..f......... s.n...1,.fxn..,xx . III-am I mxlvr ln-rmrn.'nr,rl fxxmrrlx x Ulu Tm-N Rum' Mum- N ml .l.1.f.I..,x , I.r Flmrlrx Vfrllmm 5.unIl-'rx f4xlmInrxlxup . Marrrn .1nIl Imum- Nr-xxm.nx Nxlxl-nr-.hrp ...,,,, Nnrnx ml lv-'rr Uurxmnxlrng lm. lx- r fXxx.xr.lx I-1-nwnury . . . .. NI.-rnlxrx' ......, lrxxl ll--xlxms I lxrlsrun lullnrnxv An mul . ,,, III-mllxv and Charles Frank Trnxv:lSrlxxvlnril1l1' Tl.xrl'v.1r.1 lluml: Pxllxnch Hrnu-rml Axxarrl . . , krmmxl NI-ll lll l- -v-- rlmll .Mx ml , lluxicl I5 XVllmn Trnxl. .-Xxx rrxl . llxlxlnur Prev Tlxrxnx Annrxl . R-rl'-crr llxrghe-Q Mx-ar lnxpr--xml Kwan Furxl l'l.Islxurlull .-'xxmrrl , Mnrgnrrr l lhrluxx Funmlu Sllnxlar Arlxlurr-, Axxnnl . . . . Frmrlull. , II.:-LI-rlmll . .Hg AL MlI,l l:R A'I'lll.ETlC Rul1urrKnlrLn -,.IA.,, Mnrgnrcr I'uknwvvr . .. K1-llc Lux-c ,,..., . Runeln Rogers, . Daniel juhnwn .. .lcnnlfur Sunxllwsrg . , , Tnny Guns ,.., Paul Tnvlur .... l'.1lrnu Av:-4' . .. Th-unxns Vurrlr . . Mann Mcycr .... . Cathy Undvrwuod ... jr.-anne' McNm-clv .... 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Nur k.1rlnIII.xWIr I..xx.... xlr.,x,w.l lr.xe..,.,,z'. rem., xx.,.,v.r . . , , , .l lcns1nrH1ll . . .ln-,lnwnvlllu .. . Nnpcrvlllr . ,Urrrllrcv . . ,Sprrnp1lulIl .iprnnglxrlrl .l.ulxmnxrllv , .1x.xQ..,.r.l1.- Iil7II1l Xk'l.lII:lI Nl llUI,All9lIII' 'XWARIW PUR STUDENTS GRAIN I,-XTLII IN l'l ILTON COUNTY llrru Nlrrmr , l xmrxxx Anllm-rwx Nmwxxrlerv . lTr.1xlxXY'rls--rx , , ., , .....,, , , llnnrwrl Vfrnxnnl M.-xI,l'UI,M 5-'l'TgXX'.'XRT I'.'Xl'I YLTY AXVARD FOR lNTliRCilIl,TT'R:XI l1IWI'L'A'IIUN Dr Ru-lrrll Zxmlcrxvlxl, Asslsmrxl l'rnl'cGSur1wl'Pxlnxn llAlTllY IKTY III lNll.'Xl7llll lTl5TlNGUlSl lED PROI lf5NlTl'l 'XVU.'XlilW l5r lTrxlIl Kms, Axwclatc Professor nl Rrlxpnxn 97 llmr an wg' KDCKQTCCS vm IUII xv- Lfxxu lux IUII wr l,AX'x'x 'llu ll.-n.-mlxlr ll.-I'-rr ll Mnlnl llrxlmrxl ll lgxurl l .murumxwn Itirlx Umrnr Sr I'.ml, Ixlnnnxw-v1.1 k nlxlr. rx Y.. 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Eummh Hasungs mxma Rm., mfr ll A.l..1,-rx-.rn 40 Rulns Lrharlrs Ixrnx-In-ng 40 Rndxanl Dale Kklmuh A0 Clarence Thurman IMI! 41 Dr-ruld L Oxley AI Marrm Harry Demnrpun 44 Paul Frederik llaphe 44 1..+m rw Rm 44 Wnlrrr Eugrnr Mm-lrr 46 Ilrxax- Mamlen Turner 46 11.-n lgrvlry Munmn SO hymn lawn-lace Rm-Iver -il Wrlham Orin Mueller ,Sl lull I NI-rrrup '54 lx-mid Wnllum Claw, 'Sn Llwardl Cum!! 415 Rml'-err Wrllum Marshall 'UB Russell E Wrlson, Sr -hi? Dax-.I Wayne Guy 73 l 195 ,+,-' . -+2 9' 1 -Au ,U I lill 4 ' 'J I 5 W' 5- 'J' AX , 7-if Y' . Nu Q . ' -4 ' r, kg mf ,J -Q. 1 I ,Q X , L1 ' Q .., .y - ' 4 A 'ah 7' N K , A I ,I ' .x X. . .- - , A 5 A v A .- P , ' A W 9 ,. Us :qv :ali L' j I --,I-4 . . - -if S 1 X l za . sl , I X Y 1. ' 'ii' jg, g 5 db ii 'E Ls 'fini 1 LLB dl'-.. -A 1 1,4 .. - , ,A 3, - f .' , -.. .f.-..:.v. --. z2 '. 1:5-I..--' ' ' ' A 1:5 3 , ...... 9 I - - K f K g,. . 1 .. A ' ' , , I N . , ,ig - ' ' ' O ' . , ' N . f .. ' , , in A A , v J, I '11 . 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' L-'2,50'-- A 521 f 3 I .1 ,f M W I ,mv .Q 1 N r 1 I 3 ....,.--.-- -.-.--- I IRWINS 7-4 Central Park Plaza, East Jacksonville IL 62650 PHoNE C2171 245 6512 ss 6 6 G A A 17' LGQKI 000 . THE PLACE To SHOP FOR SPORTSVVEAR IVIon-Fri 9:00-9:00 a . 9:00-5:00 un 1:00-5:00 In honor of this special day. And all it means to you, This brings the best wishes from us to you. Congratulations Dave Mom 81 Dad COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Doyle Plumbing and Heating Co. Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning - Industrial Piping Residential - Commercial - Industrial Jacksonville, Illinois Ill. Lic. No. 058-039173 Phone 217-243-1013 Kelly - Your Armor is polished, The stage is set Now - tomorrow is yours! Love, Mom, George, Kenny 81 Mike PARTY HUIISE PACKAGE LIOUORS JACKSONVILLE 1818 WESTMORTON ROAD Z 5 II I S TCI,-1 TF A' All IRT! IN J ll 'KSUN I 'IL L E Raymon - We're proud of you! Congratulations Love Mom 84 Dad Good luck wlth your Career and your lute' Love Mom 81 Dad THE ALL NEW LINCOLN SQUARE RIVIERA TAN SPA Sothland Plaza if 1850 S Mann 'fn 5-1 S Jaoksonvllle IL 62650 Student rates 217 245 2310 by appolntrnent Congratulatlons Mark' Thanks for the joy you ve brought to our Ilves We wlsh you success In all the ' years to come Love Mom 81 Dad 27 7 East Morgan Street Jacksonville IL 62650 245 6533 Commercral Pnnnng Smce 1899 Graphfc Design Computerized Typesettfng Offset 8 Letterpress Pnntfng You ve come a long way baby We are all very proud of you Love Mom Dad Pan Kyle --rf HENSON ROBINSGN No 1 Energy Savlngs 800 North Church Street Jaoksonvllle IL 62650 Phone 243 6531 Night or Day Toll Free 800 252 3707 I . sf L L j jf I I c I 'Sherry V I ll 1 I 11 1 ' ' 5 . 4 F- - I H I I Congratulations Karen Propes BAHAN S TAVERN Homemade Soups Ch I Sandwuches Cold Draft Beer 214 N East 245 9038 'QEEQEWA' gig.-um Congratulations Patrick Best Wnshes for a bright and successful future We Love You Mom 81 Dad Cater Vend Inc 3205 Mann Jaclzsonvllle 3 832 N Mann Street Jacksonv Ile III 62650 217 245 4512 barber llorlst Calvun Dodd Flon Barber Congratulatlonsl Not too bad for a kid wnth red hair R i x X Y E Complete Line of Wine Liquor and Beer Dunlap Court Beverages 233 DUNLAP COURT JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS JIM STEELE, Owner Phone 243 2619 a , . O I I ' , - .122 hx-S ' - V . - . Q, ,rug . N II T h - :E -S :gel , V 15.- I? V' Eg-lyfig 1, -F311 t we -l . - SQEEQWEE, Q -5 -f vjir: tg. -55226 T F. f, . . ' 5 .. ,uf 1 'N k A ,- -. ,Z , ' ' . - - f - A. . - 1 A iv: - . I , X 1' 'I Q, ' - tgggl FV.: Q . 4 4 ,uf :K , 1 1 ' -H A . -t '- a ,gm ' Q' A I ' 'w t' N l E' . . Congratulations 5 3113 QED Q Vickie fC - Love Mom Qulclsorlnt OFFSET PRINTING fFrom Your Camera Ready Copyj Xerographlc Copying Folding Bu mess Cards Wedding Announcements Rubber Stamps Carbonless Forms Computerized Typesettmg QU3 TY ATHIQTIC LOW Low PRICES CALL Fon QUOTATION SPORTING GUDUS Equlpment 81 Footwear Wlmour OBLLGA rlorv Sporting Goods 243 4 91 I Congratulations Dave South Jacksonvnlle We-afepfoudof you Good Luck ln Llquor Dept youfL?J3fiAOm Cold Beer Dad St LeAnn Llquor Wnne So Jacksonvulle fvlllage Plazab Mon Tnurs 1010 F Sat 1011 Sun 1210 Dear Sean Congratulations and love from Mom Dad and you siblings' xt , g . , E I 5' Downtown Jacksonville 329 s. MAIN JACKSONVILLE d Don ZULAUF TV INC 1 Zig 1236 SOUTH MAIN JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS 62650 ED AND DEAN ZULAUF OWNERS Congratulations Q We Wash you Y' Qs success Mary 81 X x I Congratulatlons and Best Wlshes for the future Mom 81 Dad F Congratulations' There are three thlngs ln lnfe that are everlasting talth hope and love Tha what we wash for ou Love Dad Mom Laura 8 ,..m uv I Q Sullivan Distributing TIC 234 East Court Jacksonville, IL 62650 Blue Rlbhon 'oi Q' 9 COOTS .0IcI - . 1II'I1IwauIiee IS the one in EER 'i MA STRQH ma ' IW? LIGHT ' ' iff- J v.- .-.1 , 5f .N'Y wtf ' i -- A+ F511-It L A - -Ak. K-QQ. ' 'gj X Q -sv If .V . 'Qt' , ' V' a I I' ' rv -2 -'Q ' . ' .Q - 1 V at O S+ I I , ,Wx '-'my' X SQA 1 ,vm z . T IS , Xi , - -x yxlwl ' ,: M A :fix ' :xv w.rq1'q:f, . 'f -'-:'f': 1' -f I s t r. --. A-:-it X- 5- Age. . -Q: 1 ri' '-.-fff:'- , , 3 Q . Karen X -sm -is ' r,.+f:.z9X--' -. . , I- .. . I 155- F ' I.: H 'I . , Q . ' I. ,ix , A -, tl.. X 'IX' 1-,W I, 'X-..Qf.f:': V' M . 5: .... . . ,' ,I , . if rwmmlnt V ' , Q , gws h I -l - Nu- MFI W ' ' It f I5 M I Iggy ' ' :nxt X. ' fi ' J v , ,- t ' , Q I ' A :F:5 -::25:f.s 3 ,. 1 I 1 I l l I l l . Congratulatlons Robert on all your aoademlo aohlevernents at our prlvate reoutals at Ramrnelkarnp Chapel but wlll look forward to them elsewhere Love Mom 81 Da Never underestlrnate the Power of a Copley' Love Dad Mom Pat Lorl Becky 84 Turn Congratulations Karl May your educatlon enable you to lnstlll unto young mlnds the deslre and wnll to lrnprovernent In their llves and be as lovlng and conslderate as you are Love Mom 81 Dad JCPenney Llncoln Square Shopplng Center Phone 245 9695 AUDIO S NS 463 S. Sandy Jacksonville, IL Budweiser, Budweiser Light Busch Natural Light Michelob. Michelob Light ' 4 I V f I - I IC! WG wlll miss ' strive for d . ., Q F . f J , Farmers State Bank and Trust Company Downtown Jacksonville 400 West State 1718 West Morton Road Ekuhw Hglnrlh HOMEAND CAR STEREOS RECORDS AND TAPES 458 SOUTH MAIN JACKSONVILLE IL 62650 CBSAND CARLM SENSEL ANTENNAS Ma age PHONE I2 1 vm 243 4306 XX-2 4,-,x Chuck we all love you Good luck your family SN MEMBER FDIC A FULL SERVICE BANK Congratulatlons e Proud to be your Mother 84 Dad Congratulatnons Son for a job well done Best of Luck' Mom St Dad I x A HERIT GE oFI oLVEME T When people make plans, Elliott makes them possible. ELLIOTT Q5 STATE BANK 217: 243-6511 'T Member FDIC X 73 Central Park Plaza East, Jacksonville, Illinois 62651 West Morton at Fayette Z North Main at Douglas D West Morton at Westgate As the year comes to an end so does thel984-85 Rig Veda. The year was full of GTOJQEJVW Really 31 lnS. ASGWCY good and bad times. I would like to say 360 W. State Thank You to all who helped make these Jacksonville, IL 62650 pages possible, you know who you are. Thank 217245-4151 You to our lone photographer, Julie Thompson, Bob Merris, advisor, for being there to listen when I had a grip, and to the Seniors of 1985, l dedicate this book to you. Good Luck in the real world and within these pages you will be remembered always. GOOD LUCK Jennifer Keim Rig Veda Editor s l 984-85 T205 l qi 5:-7 5 Nglh , ',1lilli'i 4, 17,5130 ,s is yy J Z 3 Qgifss Qt? is 17