Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 244
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1957 volume:
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Sf. L , 1 1 -W ,, . Y .. , . , , it ,, ,qziwss rw,,,.,1,Q,, 5, ,S-sqm L, 1, Y, ,, ,W , ,,,, . K avg . 1 , M I i, Qfk Q ' ' - , 4 2 an A, 'WSJ QA . ,MT-V333 - W N Q - - 2, 3 gf,H5w,:pi..,,- I , j' .ix ' A 'X H Science Hall Duration Hall Shaw Hall 4 Memorial Gynmusiuln Buck Library Old North Hall 5 Franklin Hall Pfeiffer Hall 6 l Mfxgill Hall N163-N' nf THE NEW LOOK AT WESLEYAN Southwest Hall, Wesleyarfs new wo1nen's residence, was ready for occupancy this fall. The new building houses 152 women. The Department of Home Eco- nomics is located in the west wing of the building. It is located directly across from Pfeiffer Hall, VVeslcyan's second largest 'W0111GT1,S residence. Xu l X XX Blerrill J. Holmes, BA., D.D., President ol' the University. Under the able guidance of Merrill J. Holmes, the university has grown not only in size but in its neat- deinie standing as well. As a person, President Holmes has gained the respect of every student on czunpus as ai trusted friend and counselor. He is well known tlirougliout the University as an able und eonseien- tious leader. We would like to take this space to say, huts off to you, Dr. Hohnes, for anotlier Hne year. THE BCJARD OF TRUSTEES Ned E. Dolan, President J . Stuart Wyatt, Vice-President Louis L. Williams, Secretary Aaron Brooks, Treasurer James H. Bicket John E. Cribbit Nel E. Colan A. Ray Grunnnon Sidney A. Guthie C. W. Heyl Virgil Martin Charles D. MeWi Noble Puffer P. A. TVashburn Louis L. Williams William Wilson llianis, J1'. A Kzm-Way Pic The President greets the 1100th student, during registration. Charles W. Branshares Aaron Brooks Kenneth Bulkeley Richard F. Dunn Reid Keenan L. E. Lackland Loring C. Merwin M. C. Nutt Harold D. Walters Benjamin lVier O. P. VVestervelt Paul Allison Leslie C. Arends Fletcher Colenian Fred Dean G. Earl Hartenbower Hugh S. Magill Garfield D. Merner Maury Powell Loyal M. Thompson L. W. Tuesburg Robert C. Underwood J . Stuart Wyatt Joseph B. Fleming H. W. Pherson George H. Thorpe E. E. Atherton Harry S. Crede VValter F. Day O. B, Ensehnan .lual R.. Ford Donald H. Gibbs Preston E. Horst T. B. Lugg Frank Nlarston J. Fred Melvin Frank H. Nestler Raye Ragan WILLIAM T. BEADLES, Vice-President and Dean of the UIIIIVGTSITY, Professor of Busmess ACIII11I11St1'Z1t10Il. THE ADMINISTRATION I ANNE MEIERHOFPIR, Dean of Students. ROGER ULRICII, Assistant to thc Dean of Students. I0 IXfI.xnm'N TEN BOER, Amlmissious Counselor. WH, x 2 L we 2 .-, me 3 5952513 T ': F9 ,W m if lf . . , . , . M, Aw, . f ' J f 4 .4 gkffk ' Q -Huw LEE W. SHORT, Dll'GQ'tOl' ol' Admissions and Rvgislrm GEORGE T- OBORNJ ViC9'P1'CSid011lv PHILLIP W. Ii.-KSCH, U11lX'Cl'SllY Comptroller. Director of Development. ll W '50 17f . 157. ,n- v- J ALICE STANBERY, Director of 1 ublicity. CONSTANCE F is R G U s o N , Director of JUNE SCHULTZ, Alumni Office Direc- to I. STITH M. CAIN. University Librarian Memorial Student Center. MARY SINIILEY, Director of Food Services. VI-:LMA J. ARNOLD, University Nurse. as .Q 4-ga RUTH XVARD, Secretary to the Presi- dent. r l i 4 ' 'J w A LOUISE XYHITEHALL, Secretary to the Dean of the University. POLLY TURNER., Secretary to the Dean of Students. RVOBE-RT COOK, Assistant to the Direc- tor of Foods. ESTHER Sravizxs, Secretary to the Di- rector of Devolopment. 'I4 The Staff of Buck Memorial Librax-5 Jil.-xx JONES, Assistant to the Univer- slty Nurse. ROBERTA ROBERTS, Secretary, Health , Center. ms A-1, :H is THELINIA C.,x1v1P1x1aLL, Secretary to Admissions Oflice. ELNIA IQE-NIP ice. nm mn m a M 15 Mimeograpn Of- EARLEAE JUDD, bCC1'Cf,2ll'y to the Registrars Oificn. BERTHA DUNGAN, Assistant .IANI-:T PONVELL, Cashier. Czlshler. LIHCG. tor of LfIC11101'iil1 Student Center. E fi a nm is sims mn msgs mmm mms ms mam nn an was mms a mn w ass www mn mn MARGAMJT BRIAN, Supervisor of the Admissions Office. BEVERLEY BAKER, Admissions Ofiice. MILDRED BUCHHOLZ, Bookkeeper, Business Oflice. Donorns Isnm, Clei lx SUSAN JEFFERSON, Secretary to The COI11ptI'0ll61'. .RGg'lSt1 zu 5 Ofhcc MARCIA MIN CH, SGC1 etal x RODER,UD1YGl4lfV Mn Nrxuxrn BIINIHGNS Ofhce l to the Alumni Office. RA CORN and ELNORA VANDi:1m',xTr:R, Asistzmts to the CYNTHIA HHHEAFOHD, Secre- tary to the Pubhcity Office. I5 lYII.I.I:mI E. SCI-IULT . Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Humanities amd professor of English Literature. THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS I VVILLIAM H. BETTGEII, DORIS SENIOR MEYERS, M.A.g Instruc- tor 1D English and Huinariities. Josmrrr H. MEYERS, M.A.g Assistant Professor of English. OLIVER C BRIDXVELL M.A.g Assistant Profes- I 3 , SOI- of Gel-man and LOUIs C. LEVINE, M.A.g Assist- M.A.g Assistzint Pro- Spanigh, ant Professor of English. fossor of English. LUCILE IQLAUSER, M.A.g Assist- 0' -W' ' ' ant Professor of English. f R.'XI.1'H Emrzcusox Blcowxs. M.A.l Pro- fessor of PlliIUSO1lllj'. Row SOELLNER, Ph.D.g Associ- ate Professor of Humanities. ss sqm mx NXKNKNX 'WXNBXO E rr - . 93,34-,m.,,rr X35 L, Y. PEDRO JUA5 LABAMHE, D. L1tt., Asso mate Professor of Romance Lan- guages. CHARLES H THMALL, STB ' Assistant Pro- fpsgol. of Religion and Cleef. RICIIJXIKD LEONARD, Pl1.D.g Profes- sor of Relxglon. V? W Egan PAUL Hnssnnr, Ph.D., Ass1st.1nt Pro icssor of Rellglon. IDOROTHEA S. FRANZEN, Ph.D.g Asso- ciate Proiessor of Biology. Dono'rHY BANFILL, B.A.g Instructor in Chemistry. WAYNE XVARDE XVANTLAND, Ph.D.g Clmirman of the Division of the Natural Sciences. Professor of Bi- Ology. DOUGLAS L. DALY, M.A.g Assistant Professor of Mathematics. VERLA Bscxwrrl-1, M.Ed.g Associate Professor of Home Economics. HAROLD P. STI-LPHEYSON, Ph.D ' Pro- OWEN YORK, Ph D.g Assistant Pro- LEU SCHATZ M.S ' Assistant Professor fessor of Physics. Q ii fessor of Chemistry. of Natural ,Scif-zuees. RICHARD G. LINDBLAD, M.A.g Instructor in Political Science. ROBERT C, TUETING, M.A.g .Associate Professor of Eco- nomics and Business Adminis- ' tration. BHIQYAN H. ANDREW, Ph.D.g Chairrnan of the Drvlslon ol the Social Sciences, and Professor of History. ss was s--swws amass was as M. ELIZABETH COOLING, is-figs? yigfsigwx E J, Ed.D.g Assistant Professor ol Education. E4 l Sgr s . ,, E53 sf , OLIVER R. LAUERSSEN, M.B.A.g Assistant Professor Z2 l . . . . w of Business Aclrninistration. CLARK H. BOUWMAN, M.A.g Assistant Professor of Soci- ology. HER A ' ms l H B ROBERT O. BYRD, Ph.D.g Associate Professor, occupy- ing the Hugh S. Magill Chair of the History and Science of Government. PAUL S. Ross, M.A.g Asso- ciate Professor of Educa- tion. 1 I FRANK JAMES HOLINIES, Ph.D.g SAMUEL C. RATCLIFFE, Pl1.D.g Professor of Psychology. Professor of Sociology. H. XVAYNE SNIDER, Ph.D.g Associate Professor of Business EMIL IQAUDER, Ph.D.g Professor Administration. of Economics. 19 THE SCHOOL OF ART ffl Illinois Wesleyan University's School of Art was established as such in 1946. Since that time it has become an outstanding and increasingly important part of the University. The school, under the direction of Rupert Kilgore, offers its students a Well rounded hackgrountl in Art. The wide variety of courses in the curriculum gives the student many opportunities to explore the many facets of the field. The students are prepared to go out into the field of Art or to further their studies in graduate school with degrees in Commercial Art, Fine Art or Art Teziching. 20 RUPEIQT Kimoruc, Director of the School of Art Mr. Brian is well known in the state of Illinois for his work. This year Mr. Brian sold thirty of his prints to the GOV6'1'U1IlEE1Tt to be hung in Eiubassies and Consulates tll1'OUgl1Ol,lt the world. Assistant Professor of Art. FRED B, BRIAN, B.F.A., M.F.A.g THE ART CENTER FRANK W. NEEDLES, JR, B,F.A., M.F.A.g Inst1'ucto1' in Art. Mr. Needles is completing his first year with the Wesleyan Art Departincnt as an illSt1'l1Ct01' in CO1H1UQ1'C'l21l Art, and is at COI1lll1Cl'Cl2ll artist in his own right. 21 SEATED: Frank VV. Needles, instmctor :ind advisor to the group, Ruth Ulhriek, Lois Brent, Carol YVahlstrorn, and Barb Bayliss. STANDING: Bill Sehounml, Betsy Woodman, :uid Bill Woodward. DELTA PHI DELTA This national honorary fraternity gives recognition to those juniors and seniors, who are outstanding not only in the field of nrt, but who also inaintzun at high scholastic average in the liberal arts school. .... xl Every spring the Delta Phi Delta group holds un auction. This auction gives the students un opportunity to sell some of their work. Half of the proceeds go into the Purchase Fund, with which the Art Sehool buys za. professioluml paint- ing for its collection once at year. This also gives other stu- dents, as well as towns people, it ehnnee to buy work for their own collections. Joe Vernon, junior in the school of Drama, shows his talents as an uuctioneer. 22 1 1 L w E W 3 RAY FRENCH, gallery Speaker at this YGHIJS Purchase Exhibition, dispusscs one of the paintings in the exhibition with RUPEll'1' IQILGORE, D1l'6Ci'Ol' of the School of Art. XVILLIAZNI W,xuTM.vxN studies one of his paintings as he prepares to hang his Senior Show. KNO this is not ai monk before the aItar!D 23 SCHOOL GF MUSIC The School of Music offers its students a wide variety of courses and experiences. The faculty con- sists of twenty-two recognized artists and scholars. There are many creative activities in which the stu- dents are encouraged to participate. Sacred Music, Music Education, Opera, Theory and Composition, Choral Music, Band and Orchestral Music, are some of the many courses offered. Many recitals are given by students and faculty which the campus is invited to attend. Student teaching opportunities are offered to the students. The School of Music offers a well rounded education in the Held of music and is indeed an outstanding member of the University. CARL M. Nsuwimsn Mu DI D Dnectoi of the School of Mu it A1.l..x1i kim comm, B.Mus., Associate Profcssoi' oi Piano :intl Pinno Tcucluiigz Methods. Aucic W.-um, Achninistrative Assistant, School of Music, W LILLIAX M ICC1-IERLE MCCORD, S.M.M.g Associate Professor of Organ :md Sacred Music. Donis MAXEINER, M.Mus.g In- structor in Pismo. , VIRGINIA Hvsxri-nv, B.A.. B.Mus.. i M.Mus.. Mus.Ecl.D.g Professor , of Music History and Music t LibI'2.i1'i!lI1. .KENNETH D. SIM MONS, B.Mus., CARL PICTKOFF, B.Mus., M.Mus.g M.Mus.g Professor of Wind In- Instructor in Woodwind Instru- struments and Director of Uni- ments. vox-sity Bands. R UT H Enicicsox, B,F.A.. HENRY CH.xn1.i-is. B.Mus., M.Mus.g Assistant Professor of BI.B41lS.Q Profcssor of Voice. Voice and Music Education. RUTH Iiruzirsciz, B.A.. M.Mus.: Assistant: Professor of Cello and Theory. MARIO V. MANCINEI.LI, M.A.g Associate Professor of Violin and Chamber Music, and Di- rector of the University Orch- estrzt. VVILBUR OGDON, Ph.D.g Assist- ant Professor of Composition and Theory. .A ' A ' The Graduate Students. - s Nl.. ns.. .. JAMES SIMPSON, M.Mus.g Visiting Assistant Professor of Voice. , PAUL B. SOMMERS, Instructor in Voice MAURICE W IP LIS: and Director of Opera Theater. M.Mus.g Assistant D11'ect0r of IVind Instruments and Music Education, and As- sistant Director of Univer- sity Bands. R. BEDFORD XYATKINS, B.Mus., M.Mus.g Assistant Professor in Piano. JOHN SILBUR, B.Mus., M.Mus., Ph.D.g Assistant Professor in Theory and Brass Instruments and Chairman of the Graduate Division. 26 l SEATED: My Jung Kim, Mary Jean Rampenthul, Mary A1111 Nielson, Judy McDonald, Dons Simpson Maulyn Diawxe Judy Johnson. STANDING: Bev SLIlllDSOI1,JllCiy Goldthorpe, Jane Golclthorpe, Mary McCutcheon Bus Custof Konnie Konecki. Ann Middleton. DELTA OMICRON The Sigma chapter of Delta Oinicron was estab- lished at Wesleyan in 1926. Delta Oinicron, founded in 1929 at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, is a national professional honorary music fraternity for women. Its nieinbers perforni for various school func- tions throughout the year, such as Mother's Day, Homecoming, and luncheons. s..,:.2'om emma? av.. The Collegiate Choir in This YQHIJS Clll'lStlU2lS convoczxtiou in Memorial! Gyullmsium. The Marching Band shows off one of its rnany fo1'mnt'ions Cllllillghillf-tlIIlE21f0116 of the football games fm w 1-WW -' ,umm-w-.fw,..f,Y., -.,...l,.,..m.-,...A. ,, W ., fy E S515 Pg Es? .W :mi aww, . , 4 ...... E H E E A BB E, .. .. .,., J . H K m 1 Q, H :,:..: sas B Q ss rv V, mms i gd A A X 2 xx. L., X H R L nm ss Sum M .W Q wiki? ,Q rw .. -4 -f?,f. ffg2H w 313 ug M'w-'f.,.w rv we ff' -.1 E., iw-ww? '7 , 5 ' Q ..,gg.f,' - W Krug m--S? if::g5gQ,,.ii,,,..g:,1.. W . H Hmiii SH 'Aff '5 Zff4' . , N .qmqa,,','1: 5- .fg3N6,..'. .5 1 . 3 qf .wg5.153.-5A?'5xf. l 12' 6. Q, J U U ' -.5 1 . K . 4' .1 ...s , K I Q I' ' f , .. .. . I K' .... .155 M --xv '- f W f New -.s2:.:' g ------ ' , ,H , ,T -I A., , 5 .. . .4 QW fi , U .3 MM., V-w as H W. 'I .4q, .- MV , W- SW-' X M I T? ,HQ M au, k':'7'?F ' .mx my 'Q ..,. X... MM Hr givin. :iW,,i Ml- dk E Q Q.. Q Xi xg i 21 Q i :rg -,gi-,wg ,Af V 3 Z iff. in ' Q H 'K ws. f- ' .545 g.?.,g55.g..iQT.g5 ffm! 5 ,1 g H2 'S Q M ggfgf k Q M- A ' I ' K A. f -.Q xlgajfiggr 53 ' fig Q W M ' Srl 'W 5? -2 '55 x - ' . ' I 1 3 11 H Yi ' W ' Qmffffff Ymr 2. 31 E3 V .... S . 1 11 E . 1 Y 4 1 aj X. Q . . . , Q K 'T K X . A - ' ... ...af es: W f I 5 Y X r .5 fi 1 XS, gi? 2 .- M . . .... W., .. , 4,,, . .5 I A 5 MH,-f. If! - x . ,.,. ' . M . ' ..:E2sj2F f M. .... , .... , . :I I n X . Q 2, 2 . ' ,yy I ' -P 'sg-' J 35 -HW ' W S .. ,, ' 'f' M -' W, 1 K ' I ,K WU- A W.. M H? N wEfkfi9fggi? Lj+?.'f? Lx. 1-1 Mwgg, x , 1 . L sv. wg' fjgwun F qu 5553-9 LU. uw, w f QW . '13 - fi., Q M 'fgjifm .. . iw., , --Wax ww sS'E'B'i aim - WEVQ H19 55.3 gm. H1 .-ZZ. B gg 54 X H 'af' , . g 'Ffa r A. ,f Agn Q7 2 Q22.,L'?,?Qg wa. 4 -S JL .wigf W? 3 V s , .- ws' n : 1 w wZf.v3 . I THE SCHOOL CDF DRAMATICS AND SPEECH Tl1e School of Drainatics and Speech offers niany opportunities for its students in this field. Many well handled productions are presented in Spotlight Alley Theater during the school year. The drama majors are given a well rounded background in tl1e field and are adequately prepared to further their education in graduate school or to go out into the professional field after graduation. This school is growing rapidly and becoming an increasingly important part of the Uni- versity. LARWRENCE E. Tucxxsn, Ph.D., Director of the School. of Dramatics and Speech and Professor of Dl'E1lDl1flCS. 30 Week sf? 15 ff, .:. N4 g :Tw :'+,lL::i L . hi Q I B .: M , ,,A, ..,: A Z gifaigif-5' EQ is? H 'J SEATED: Marilyn Lunib, Jan Moon, Fletcher Coleman, Marilyn Frazier, Jan Kemp. Normal Phillips, Jim Ascareggi, Ruth Richter. STANDING: John Ficca, Dave Priest, Judy Satteni, Joe Vernon, Jun Mueller, Anne Bodine, John Kelso, Dave Wiemun, Dr. Tucker. MASQUERS FORREST VVATT, Instructor in Make-Up and Assistzmt in Draunatics. THETA ALPHA PHI SEATED: John Ficcu, Jun lVIueller, Jun Kemp. Anno Bodine, Jan Moon, lvlarilyn Luinb. Jim Ascareggri, Dr. Tucker. STANDING: Fletcher Coleman. Dave Wielnnn, Joe Vernon, John Kelso. I MR, ROBERTS . The first show of this yea1 s season was a fine pro- duction of the well known stage and screen play, lWr. Roberts. This being one of the two major pro- ductions of thc year, it was produced at Presser Hall. The large east included 18 men, one woman, and a goat named Tillie. Outstanding performances were SING ME NO LULLABYEH As the first senior production of the year, Sing Me No Lullabyen was certainly one of thc more outstand- ing shows of the season. Its director, John Kelso, was greatly rewarded for his efforts during the perform- ances of this show. The theme, a political one, was certainly a timely one with the then fortlicoining elec- tions. .lay Thompson gave his first performance here the leading character Jim Ascarcggi, Bill newcomers this year, at lVesleyan as Mike Hertzog, in the playg Marilyn Frazier, Lyon, and Ann Gordon, other and Dave VVeiman and Harry Lovel made up the rest of the cast. Pictured in one of the scenes from the play are Marilyn Frazier and Jay Thompson. l956 Homecoming Show given by Fletcher Coleman, in the part of Mr. Rob- ertsg Ken Helms, as the captain, Ann Bodine, as the nurseg Bill Watkins, as Ensign Pulver, and Joe Ver- non, playing the part of the Doctor. A rollicking comedy and well directed show gave the department a fine start for an excellent season. 33 34 The modern French version of HANTIGONEH A modern day version of one of the Greek tragedies was Fletcher Coleman's senior pro- duction. Jan Kemp portrayed Antigone, the ill-fated niece of King Creon and character about whom the play was Woven. J ay Thomp- son played the tyrannical King Creon. Other outstanding performers were Virginia Peter- son, Ruth Ann Blake, Dave Poland, Bill Lyon, Joe Vernon, Ken Helms, John Kelso, and Larry Stack. Pictured, left to right, are Ken Helms, .lan Kemp, Joe Vernon and Jay Thompson. SLEEP OF PRISONERSH This unusual play was directed by John Ficea, new- enhanced the unusual dream sequences in the play est member of the Drama faculty, who joined the de- Those in the cast were Dave Weiman, Jim Aseareggi partment this year. The cast consisted of four men Jerry Mirza and Ira Allen Cnet pictured in the scene imprisoned in a church. The use of lighting effects belowl - J Q LEFT TO RIGHT: John Kelso as Sakinig Nancy Jacob- son as Lotus Blossomg Fletcher Coleman as Captain Fisby. HTEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON The second of the two major productions of the standing, but the technical production xi as one of the season was Teahousc ofthe August Moon . A won- best of the season The show u as dnected by D1 derful story and a masterful production. This show Lawrence E Tuckci 'mdTechn1cfLlD11ecto1 xx as 'Nil was surely an indication of Wesleyalils dramatic tal- John Ficca ent in every respect. Not only was the acting out- THE MAN Jan Mueller chose as her senior show the suspenseful play concerning a psychopathic killer. In the role of the killer was James Ascareggi, and the woman who befriended him was portrayed by Marilyn Lumb. The audience was kept in sus- pense as the actors went from one spine-tingling scene to another. The rest of the cast consisted of Judy Kiskadden, Bill Snyder, Ken Dovel, Tom Shields, and Sammy, a blonde cocker spaniel owned by a member of the faculty. Pictured are James Ascareggi and Tom Shields. 1 RHIND VICKRE1' BULL Head Coach DON LAnsoN HW d A desire to win has led head coach Don bwe el' Larson from his high school football days, Where he was a star on Princeton's team, to Illinois Wes- leyan Where he was named Little All-American and later was the Captain-elect of Wesleyarfs football team. His record of coaching has been equally out- standing. Four years of coaching in basketball and football at Rockford brought 78 wins and 14 losses. He came to Wesleyaii three years ago where he has continued to build his reputation as a winning coach. 36 BEDFORD FECHNER IH1..xx my or i 'A :KISTNER Dmvmzs MILLE11 ,L sv, .,. fm- M. 4- Throughout four years of coaching, two at Illinois Wesleyan, line coach Lou DiOrio has given an excellent account of himself. In his first year at IWU he produced four All-Conference men, an outstanding accomplishnient for the first year of college coaching. During his own football days, he played as a regular for four years at Hiriam College and in 1952, his senior year, was named All-Ohio guard. XVAKENIG HT Mom :A N OLSON MEYERS LECAS IQEN NEDY LLEWELLYN rrELLER FERGUSON A NDERSON Assistant Coach LoU 13101110 37 .if ,uw gm STANISCEK MOHNS FORMHALS M.4IlSHALL Bmvlzmncsm THOMPSON PAYES LANG CLARK my .vm-W ,M -, wWfmwWm.,w..,,,.L..L.- W, L WM MQW- Y.., L V . ,. . , , swf SQ ms REQ- He an e iz TOP ROYV: E. Affelt, G. WVood, J. Clark, D. Bromley, J. Miller, T. Elbs, B. Mohns, R. Morgan, B. Olson. ROW 3: Line Coach DiO1'io, B. P1-i11'l.z, G. Deavers, D. Epple, R. Walcenight, D. Llewellyn, B. Kistner, L. Bed- ford, B. Stanisek, G. Vickrey, G. Bull, J. Fechner, T. Cockrzm, Coach Don Larson. ROXV 2: T. Marshall, H. Ferguson, J. Pore, V. Lecais, B. YVolf, J. Rhind, YV. Peila, G. Lung. B. Kennedy, D. McCoy, B. Payes, B. Brucker. ROV' 1: Manager J. Sizemore, S. Anderson, J. Beveridge. B. Ililanfeldt, B. Marriott. C. Cherrie, D. Meyer, D. Metzger, D. Smith, J. Thompson, K. Ander- son, F. Kem: 39 During the 1956 football season three of Wesleyan's most powerful men served as co-captains of the team: JIM FECHNER, a 6'1 , 185 pound fullback is one of the best running backs in the conference. Because of his outstanding offensive, defensive, and punting ability, he was named the team's most valuable player. GIL DEAVERS, in addition to being the heaviest and most versatile of all the tackles on the team, is a second string All-Conference man. The third co-captain, GRANT VICKREY, a senior this year and center for the team was named to the CCI All-Conference second team. -M f Xml . .fsa if M. L WH: FW?-. ,f gif fx-Q11 wi I- .- , - W CHEERLEADERS 1956 Wesleyan found its school spirit boosted 100 per cent by the addition of the male cheerleaders to the regular staff of young ladies. Second row, from left to right, are Bob Picking, Bob Esquire, John Witte, Dick Greene, Gary Clancy, Gene Copas, and Joe Corsello. Pictured in the front row are Marilyn Kette, Doris Simpson, Francis Dean, Jan Kemp, Sheryl Bates, Connie Reisner, Sandy Forsyth, and Judy Sattem. C0-Captains for 1956 FECHNER, Dmvrsns, AND VICKREX' FATHERS FETED AT DADS DAY Annually a day is set aside from the busy schedule of events to pay special tribute to the Fathers of the students. This year the Day was November 3, and the Dads were honored in grand style. The theme was t'King for a Day. The highlight of the day was tl1e conference foot- ball game between the Titans and Elmhurst. During the game the football Dads warmed a special bench on the line with the team. The half time program, especially arranged for the Dads, was presented by Wesleyarfs Marching Band. Rounding up the pigskin season, it is noted that despite the ominous and much too frequent presence of the Head Haunt in Charge of Sports Injuries fSpecialty-Footballj , VVesleyan finally tied for fourth place with Lake Forest in the CCI race. IWU averaged 305 yards per game offensively While holding their opponents to an average of 272 yards, picking up most of their yardage against such teams as Elmhurst and North Central. Placed on the CCI All-Conference second team were linemen George Bull at end, Gil Deavers at tackle, Bob Kistner at guard and Grant Vickrey at center. Bull and Kistner are juniors and return next year while Deavers and Vickrey graduate this spring. Of the CCI first team all were seniors but fullback Dick Camp of Wheaton, halfback Joe Lambert of Millikin and tackle Bob Miller of Carroll. Jim Fechner finished conference play with an average gain per try of 6.5 yards inrushing and an average of 37.8 yards per punt. Perhaps because of this and certainly because of his continual drive and enthusiasm, he was voted the team's 1nost valuable player. John Miller and Bob Kistner were also voted in as captains-elect and will serve as such through the next season. 42 Gm. SUMMARY OF THE 1956 SEASCDN Wfesleyan Wesleyan XVesleyan YVes1eyan XYGSIGYELII Wesleyan XVes1eyan 'Wesleyan Wfesleyan Southern Illinoi Lake Forest . . Carroll ...... North Central . Wheaton .... Millikin . . . Ehnhurst . . . Augustana . . . Normal . . . l956 HOMECGMING VVesleyan's 1956 Homecoming was based on the theme Moments to Remember. The festive week- end was officially opened October 18 with the intro- duction of queen candidates at Memorial Center fol- lowed by a snake dance to the stadium. The students' enthusiasm mounted high as the tra- ditional bonnre opened the pep rally. The crowd cheered as Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Chi pledges Vied for the trophy in the greased pig contest. t'Heavc Ho was heard from the Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta pledges as they struggled for honors in the annual rope pull. The Campus Beast contest climaxed the evening. Greek-Indee Sing, held at Presser Hall, initiated the second day of events as the social organizations 44 on campus competed for recognition of their musical accomplishments. The crowning of Miss Illinois Wesleyan followed this event. A stream of brilliant colors flowed past and awed the crowd as floats, sponsored by organizations on campus, passed by. Wesleyan Alumni gathered on Saturday in Memorial Center for a reunion and luncheon. That afternoon Wesleyan cheered as the Big Green ran onto the football field to face Wheaton College in a tight battle. Johnny Bruce and his orchestra provided the music for the Homecoming dance as the couples drifted to the strains of 'tTenderly'l and other old favorites. The highlight of the dance was the presentation of the Kegs to the winners by the Queen. CHI WINNERS OF THE KEG if ff f 4 f 5.2: - x QM M-.W ff Ss ' Biz! :, if x s :Q - .521 :'E, etib.:1.,a- 3.4 u V 5 Q 1 v L' .:. 1, ,,..,Q,1 -- .. ,-:: . -: W ' .z 'HL :QN:j'3s:g ju- Nr , U . N , H ' P K X u '69 .V ,mr 1-K, x -mn 8 n 'W Hmmm mn as W E E K-:SBE mx if an ss Wm x5kf2-Ai W K A WEEK H Um an ,iw W 1 ms THE GREEK- INDEE SING WINNERS PHI MU AL 1956 HOMECOMING QUEEN Var Deen Eden, our fair-haired Home- coming Queen of 1956, hails from Pekin, Illinois. Candidate of Kappa Kappa Gzunlna sorority, she is a junior in the College of Fine Arts. 49 Vim DEEN EIJEN, Queen Kappa Kappa Gamma SUE CARLOCK Brokaw GALE BAUKNECHT Alpha Omzcrmz P1 Ems GUSTOFF Sigma Kappa DIANE MULATZ Alpha Gamma Delta - X Us Mn mf ss X1 amz ss mn xx s ss ss ' ,4 xx nu dmv wma ms Ama msn ,ivan mam mam mmm was img mms nm- sq! .wmwm-na www mm-ss mm nf mmf ag Doms SIMPSON Kappa Della 1, H3433 m maxim. an nawmsw m.am.xfE ss! HHN Mm Q a E 5:5 gsm 2 Wk QM rn a wa ws -E X ax? ss m QM '-Alimwsl Fw iss ilifi' ,ugjssmgl 33: ,Qw- np ., QU EEN CANDIDATES xx M xx - A 1 ms W' 1 u - ss .mi waggi-.mamma ,K E .Q -Biggs na w E ss ss m KH T W Q M mf E E gig? E 5 an ff 2212 H W-. 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X 5 L , , '-, 4' . ' V . ,.54 Qg-,w3,,,':-w ' . nj-1 'A r - '--:H -.Q - H .. --f ,4-.- V x , 135, ,.':X'1L' RL. iw Qu qt- , ' nf' - A. rm l ' ' 'Q-N f. ':10v1M?Q '--.. 1 .1 L'-111'-:v wv. .t ,,,:1,.,.R . w Up- Af. , -th t K. .npr-R fg.'.Y.-A-RW: , v, 5 . ww. 53 .5, . -5 'Jn ' 1' .1.p-QW-f a L 1 , K . P W ,, Rjyiiixfi HH W r -' xo ll nr, 1 'JQ'-,f-1. , ms- 2 'f Ln-'ij ' ' NV.,-+V,-r - 5-Lyn T . .,J5'1I'F1 'A , yj'2i,f,Lfg. . 1 a.-I-TJLQH ' Lf-' LEA , Ji 'L 1 f P L, .L - A 5 119' 'Q' N. , W., vi ef Q yiffsfisx Eigbiil xg,- f ,dddwffwgyy ,. NXXXXX X! L 83 Q2 ie, see? mb 3953 3555 Wagga as as 3? FEE SHIXIEN Boa IQENNEDX' Presidenl ,..,,-H-ma Y- A .T,,i1. e ' . . , rj Dlxnnui. HIQLM Vice-I're.side11l FRESHMAN CLASS GFFICERS JIM FARLEY JOAN CUTTER Secretm y Treasure: They arrived on campus a bubbling and excited group. Their first days at Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity were filled with testing, getting accustomed to dorni life and their new rooniniate, and being orien- tated into college life. Everything was topped off for them by the traditional green beanie. Soon the group became seasoned by the campus routine and caught the 'tclass spirit which united them into the class of 1960. As the school year continued the freslnnan class became accustomed to their class schedules and social activities and started to take advantage of the oppor- tunities at Illinois Wesleyan and to make their pres- ence on campus known through their achievements. F- R- .N . n ss R -.M me ,ae Q - R I-an we .ke . ,Mr EW- .ZW ? A I A . ,.L,. l.,'l If-a ag filing? if il CHARLES ADAMS, Normal ROBERT AHLENIUS, Decatur IXAREN AGRIMONT1, Hmsdale JANET ALBERSON, Chicago M.ARCIA ALLEN, Reynolds ,mrgg-ef -RR' we Q .urls me E5 2 DENNIS ANDERSON, Sheffield ROBERT ANDRUCLZK, Springfield DOROTIIY ANDEIISON, Clucago BERNARD ARGO, Eureka 1 DARLENE ARNOLD, Mt. Prospect PAUL ASSNIAN, Waukesha, WIS. ' M ,QL EM-af? xii elf ax nm me - is .... .. me ' am was an ww.,-'Rf E germ .gr ew.. .xsgw-mm-5:15 we R,-we ss ss M in E V ,:'...... z.. ......... 5: 52,3 M zz R ..:,:.., .:-,.ef..,.,:, .,.,. I X! KAY ARMSTRONG, Decatur R me Rm ,,..-A. ..,-- .,. . IM 2 - , ' 'E E? - '25 3 Q :EI . A ff l 2: gil - ' :.:::'a.:.:..,.5.,5: Q, - ,KS 7' A A 'RTE Bl' ...., I f:22r:fQfs:' ' SHERRON AUMAN, Belvidere JANIECE AVERY, Wmnebago MARILYN BACH, Fan-bury M 2 2 2 M I ig-gjseae ff , ... .ERR exe - 'v -L. :,-- ' fl 55 N .. ' . 'i,...:::::..:. Egg: , 'Q . -fir X ' 5 . . 5 ll A F I . gre . ' fe? ?Q5'3Q.. 3 EE e W , 4 we Em e wr E ' Zigi? - M . 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Cdl 1 E .:. 5: ,E Keg R lx 1 gf BETTY BARRETT, Peoria MARIA BATTAGLIA, Chrcago Heights JEANNINEI BENSINGER, lVaukegan DONNA BENSON, Cameron JAIVIES BEVERIDOE, Paua. me nm BARBARA BIEHLER, Affton, Mo BARBARA BOAKE Evanston :KENNETH BLAKNEY, Lexington DAVE BOARDMAN DeKalb DAVID Boom, Bloomington BARBARA Bmiwnow, Somouauk VERNON BOWMAN, San Juan New Mexico BILL BRAX, Normal i J UDY BROVVN, Quincy ROBERT BRONVN, Sterlin GLRALD BRUCKER Colin xii Jon: BUHNBTT Assumption JosPvH Cxrru, Ixewanee , JOANAN BY!-Ju, New Yoili, New Yoik FI ORENCE CARLSON, 011101120 RONALD Cum Ea-t St Louii 56 S2 ELLEN CAVINS, Lake Forest W Slifii 3 I I 'II wi umm! -mms ,AA we 'E R I AKA HB AK H My .H I --XI AME Q SW A:-l W Iwmw- :NASA 2122554 . Q Emxilg' W M am., qw- , A B . THUMAN CHAPMAN, New Lenox An As any A 1 un AAA AA. ,IK A1 All W1 -' lie IA W! ,I II. : 11 A,: A 1 ,. . E -max FIIEDA CLARIN, Oak Park LEROY CLARK, Eureka .If-,IA If A+ A M . MAI was Aww A M JOAN CRAMER, Glenview L.- NORMA CHUSIUS, El Paso 4 I IAA AHA A uma Aw- an PATRICIA DAVIES, Vandalia D 7 ROCERA DAVIS VSIIICE DENNIS DAXVIS, NN ood River BARBARA CI-IAPI LL Lebanon MARY Jo CHICK, DIIBOJH Pennbylvama 3 A MADELON CLYMO, Chwago WILLIAM Coox, Lanark W HM TW-rw-M:-,i IE MAI, I JOAN DEMENT, Chicago SUSAN Domm, Chicago LINNEA DOEPP, Homewood DON DOTY, Williamsville IQENNETH Dovnn, Danvers DIANA DUDLEY, Jamesville DALI2 DUNCAN, Normal ELIZABETH DUFOUR, Wheaton MEREDITH DYKSTIQA, Washington DANIEL EDDY, Bloomington THOMAS ELBS, Villa Grove JUDITH ENEIX, Lockport PATRICIA ELDEII, Salem DON EPPLE, Bloomington LINDA ERICKSON, Chicago JUDITH EVANS, Melrose Parlg Jo ANN FAIR,Sp3.1't21 . MARCIA FAGERBURG, Bloommgton JAMES FARLEY, Lansing XVENDY FARMER, Des Plaines 58 GARY FISHER, Jefferson, Iowa DAVID FOLTZ, Akron, Pennsylvania MARTHA FISHER, Fithiun ROBERT FEEDEICKSON, Flossmoor D:KVID FULTON, Wood River CAHOLE FUNK, Washburn RAY FUSHIMI, Hinsdale GA1'LE FURNEAUX, Chicago LOIS GAGE, Seneca GREGORY Cl.-XRDNER, Peoria CHARLES G.AUGER, Glen Ellyn CEEHALDINE GEEHARDT, Elmhurst JOYCE GENNA, Chicago CAROL GETZ, Roanoke ALICE GILMOHE, Pekin ,, ,f. Y. .lil 'B nn: ,A Eng V 3 E O. V E5 ROBPJRT GL.-XDE, Kankakee JANE ClOLDTHORPE, Milledgeville JOANN GOETZINGER, Goodfield ANNE GORDON, South Holland NANCX' GREENE, Princeville 'A 'E an EE EE EEL -X-an EQEE1 ww in HEX EE A I A 3 A A E.. SRAM 5 v ul . gmg L 5122 5 BE Q RICHARD GREEN0, Silvis RICHARD GROVE, Paxton MIKE GREGORY, lV?1Sll1l1gtO!1, Ill. WILLIAM GRUSENDORF, Oceanside, New York r- -A . .. DI.ANE GUETSCHOW, Chicago Ex x V 'A MARY ALICE GUY'roN Canton BARBARA HAMILTON Mt. Carroll x V MARY HALL, Brooklyn, Iowa CAROL HANSEN, Hebron CAROL HASSELRERG, Forest Park THOMAS HEYXLY, LaSalle DARRELL HELM, Hammond BARBARA HEINE, Elmhurst MARY HENDERSON, Paxton l.VI.-KRGARET HENDEE, Barrington Em no i Y wanna mi mn Kr , 2? E A x R ms Am-AL EE RE R E GLENN HEVERAN, Gurnee MARGARET HILL, Chicago GAYLE HILL, Streutor BEVERLY HINEMAN, Glen Ellyn 60 TERRY HODEL, Roanoke LLOYD HOLLY, Hebron JOAN HONEGGER, Forrest ROBERT HOITSE, Raymond 9 I 3 s I 1 ri ll 'i 'f ,A 1 l l FLOYD HOPKINS, East St. Louis CABIILLE HORIXK, Wookale JANIS HOIRNE, Quincy . L 'Q l Q ' ge, ,, A Z I . 'Q A A 2 ' I A Si I-.vo X ,af I ig, I v V' RICHARD HOWSON, Beloit, Wis. RUTH HOXVELL, Yates City Roger Huber, Cm-lock r' ' - W I A 2' i9 . , Y 1, A I I , ,, . , 1 3 ,xi in Q! V A MW, M ' ,:.g.2.fc ,' H A W2 X H ll' Af Army 5: - if , Q A A li all ,gg , ---- :W ,I M New 'Q :.::::E'. Q ' na H B . i I 22354 -' Affiw- ,J :- ' f wx W Av? V-sa Q .. , I QM A -Lim :wh ,Q I ' MA-I Q, 1' F., s '45 , '.i5if-411 ,M ,A Q II, , 3 A - 'ww . -I:-:e w w 1 ' I, V I As ' I :s:'-Geri' ' A VVALLACE HUNT, Rankin RICHARD HUPE, Blue Isla LA VONNE JEIILY, Ottawa JOHN JENSEN, Ottawa DAVID HULL, Bloomington CHARLOTTE HUSER, Wenona nd SUSAN IELER, Chmago ADENE JAMES, Berteau BRUCE JOHNSON, Rockford EDNVARD JOHNSON, Broadview PATRICIA JONES, Chesterton, Indiana V GEORGE IiAUTZ, Oak Park EDNVIN IQEENE, Chicago Heights JOAN IQEARNAGHAN, Mt. Carroll JOHN KE-EPPEII, Waukegan IQAREN IKENYON, Pekin N ANCY IQEHR, Cuba JANET IKICKSEY, Colona MARILH'N IKETTE, Chicago BARBARA iKING, Carlinvllle NEIL IKING, Bloomington I. J, GUY IiING, Oblong RUTH ZKING, Chenoa . PATRICIA IQING, Roxana CAEOLYN IXEPFER, Pontiac CORA IQLAFKE, Bloomington CATHERINE KLEIN MAN, Flossrnoor DOROTHY iKNAI'P, Hazel Crest MARY KLOPIIEL, Springfield LILO IXNAUTZ, HHPfSda1C BARBARA KNIES, Homewood 62 PATRICIA KNIGHT, Oregon LOAN iKRANNICH, Pekin SHIRLEY KOELLING, Hoyleton JOAN IKROUTIL, Bloomington XVALTER KRUG, Dixon NANCY IQUECHENBERG, Chicago MARGARET LAKEMACHER, Chicago IQAREN KUNCL, Cicero SUSAN LAWSON, Orion VALLAS LEcAs, Pana l RONALD LEONARD, Glen Ellyn JANICE LILYHOLM, Springfield MERLIN LAMBIE, Bartonville TAMARA LARTZ, Bloomington JOYCE LEGO, Rockford BARBARA LEMKE, Joliet RICHARD LEONARD, Bloomington SHARDN L1N'roN, Pawnee ' XXTILLIAM LOCKE, Chicago ROBERT LocEMANN, Nora RUTH LYNGE, Urbana I PATRICIA MAHE11, Madale SUI KEE MA, BANGKOK, Thailand MARGARET MAEKEY, Quincy JULIE MARTON, Bloomington .l , I f - , 1 fa CAROL MASON, Rossville RITA IVIAURER, Clinton NANCY MATIIESON, Chicago DONALD MAXNVELL, Jacksonville :KATHLEEN MCBRIEN, Alton :KATHLEEN MCCONKEY, Washington PHYLLIS Mnnxfonu, Carlinville JANE MCKINLEY, Gridley GWENDOLYN MEENTS, Kankakee GARY MELING, Ottawa MAXDELYN MERK, Chicago DONALD MILLER, Normal ANN MIDDLETON, Milwaukee, lVis. JACQUELINE MILLER, P00113 JAMES E. MILLER, Tuscola 64 JUDITH MILI.Eli, Park Ridge LINDA MOFFAT, Paducah, Ky. GAYI, MILNEII, T ouic-n MARCIA lVIoI:c:AN'rHAI.En, St. Louis SHARON MORLING, Ottawa ssl: FPHELMA NALL, Webster Groves, Mo. ERNEST NEBERGIKLL, Lewiston ARTHUI-1 NrX1'.ARSTEK, Mt. Vernon, New York CAROL NEFF, Peoria KAY NELSON. Sliefheltl V . ,I ,I me ws! MARILX'N NEWCOMER, Princeton NIKNCY NOELKE, Chicago LINDA NICKEL, Decatur N.ANCi' iNORMAN, Ottawa Y DAVID O BRIEN, Danville ARTHUR OBIIOCK. Melrose Park RICHARD OYNEIL, Kenosha, Wisconsin SAMUEL OESCH, Dnnvers MARY OPPERMAN, Pontiac J UDITH PARKS, Minonk CAROLYN PARSON, Monteagle, Tennessee DAVID PERRY, Dos Plaines CAROL PERRY, Princeton KENNETH PETERS, Wheaton CARYL PETERSON, Chicago RICHARD PETERSON, Oak Lawn SUE PFEIFER, Hinsdale CHARLES PETTETT, Lacon PATRICIA PIERCE, Skokie BEVERLY PLEINES, Foosland SALLY PLOEGER, Stockton MARY ELLEN PONSFORD, Bloomington FLOYD POLAN, Auburn JAMES PDRE, Clarendon Hills PHYLLIS PAULETTE, Wautoma, Wis. 1 I Q l 5 w I gc PATRICIA POXVILLS, Chicago U SALLY RANSDELL, Franklin IQENNETH QU.-XLKENBUSH, Naperville CDNNIE REISNER, Zion IRIS RENNER, Chicago 66 A Z BE AI E A NANCY RICHIKIIDSON, Normal RouI:RT ROCKFORD. Ottawa MIARY RUTH RIITCHIE, Normal Rox' RODDEY, Bloomington JUDITH Ross, Buffalo Hart R.'ll,l'II SACKETT, Collinsville M.IDI2I.YN SANDERS, Glen Ellyn MARGARET SALTRNBRRGER, Chicago CONSTANCR S.aNuMI:s'i:R. Peoria VIRGINIA SCHLATTI-:Ii, Toledo, Ohio ALBERT SCHOLZ, Lake Forest, JANET SCHWANEKR. Chicago ARTHUR SCHROFF, Wilmington JACK SEMBER, Crete ARLI-:NE SENDERA, Posen GER.-ILD SHRIVER, Chester JOHN SIIUMAN, E1Paso DAWN SEXTI-JN, Waukegan MIARIAN SHUTZBAUGH, Paris LINDA SIEFERT, Mt. Carroll iiilii, Z A .Hi , . .. ff z :Qmg,3g,,:f I , I as ..w,,5l,bQ fi , an , A: Q 5555, I L- f ws QE z 81 G MPN M xi A If Yu., N sz L r g I 4, I I i I 5 ,W .5 I If x HM, file? -' Nw ig YE! V? 1 I H 1 ,. S I If X ' S s J' f fs? ' S S a 44-H 4 I JILL SIMINIEN, LaSalle SIDNEY SAIITH, Homewood NAN SPEAR Normal , NANCY SIIUCK. J ANET STEIDER, Me JOAN SNIDER, Pontiac ll ILLIAM SNYDER. Morrison ku' SOHNEII, Rockford ,zz an L,-IRRY STACK, Savbrook Flossmoor EARL STALEY, YVest Chicago LORETT.-K STANCHFIELD, Bloomington tamora MAURICE STEPHENS. Peoria GARY STEINBR, Plymouth J x I W 3 W .Y ., -5 5. ,ii 4 DAVID STRANG, Moline I VICTORIA SWAFI-'oI:D, Bl00I11lllgl'Ol1 68 2,' ,- OHN STONE, Chicago N omvm STOVER, Milledgeville r wx mfg' '54 silfl' .P+ IQELVIN SWANSON, Evergreen Park BERNARD SWANSTROM, Deland XYILLA SWEENEY, Kankakee Bm W Ng fwfr ,SLK mis Km sms! H SSB ' H li' SSW mslkii M M, wi Ew- mm. Ewgiryl My-gre, 5,4535 mn sms ma mm gms mmm my sw BMW wa iw an swim, H.AROI,D TANANBALIN, Harrison, New York DALE Tigvvs, Arlington Heights :ex .1 is an an .ALAN TIIMBACK, Peru VIWGINIA TILTON, Maquon JOAN TOM KINSON, Peoria H gwg f W 'I , MB c Q has sm Q- H-M? va, mn fr U-Hs? mms .ml amass an L mn 'W ,sais ' fffw aww Q ram 1 nm a Bm mn is an mn -in mx M 5 I CAROL Towsox. Mason MARY TUCKER. Mattoon ANNETTE TUCKEH, Greenbay, Wig. M:NliTHrX TURALL, Fulton HARRY TURNER, Evergreen Park i K. A mn is mm is an mn E mm iw Esau an mi mmm mmm an is mn ww lm E ms: Waxman an E an H - an mn an LARRY UFFEI,MAN, Galesburg SUZANNE VAN DII.LEN, Downers Grove JUDIT1-I QUMLAND, Colfax QUITA VVERBAN, Lincoln THOMAS VIEMONT, Mackinaw H.. r is an max is na E -4 WH W 1 BBEH K EA .gr 5 E K-33 vans ass an ass m mum 'S Q an Q B is EUGENE VIX, Downers Grove BMQBARA W.-run, Dixon LORRAINE Vlmxr, Berwyn DAVID XVALKER, Milford. Conn. JACQUELINE NVALKER, McHenry 69 ii is W ng-EM. W-ag Mg WML A mm Q5 N NCEE E,mm Why! Env - EM Q E En TQWA A M- ETA E W E 4 E 1 - A nx- Mw EA mi Emngk I Us Ea Ipgnggwm HWQW :QE an-' :Tu X5 nf. QA- . . Hlnl Egg? , mwvm wk 5 En X Q EQW ig. W , XYILLIAM XVANTLAND, .BlO0H1lI1gl0I1 DADE XVATT, Hinsdale ROBERT uk-XRD, P0O1'121 XVALTER XVEBER, Bloomington SANDRA XYESTERFIELD, Knoxville A E A . F E H My M9 Navi! 'nn -E Ml gli E E E w mn ua 358,- E A E ALICIA WESTWOOD. Strentor CAROL XYILLIAMS. Bloomington DOROTEIY W1-IITSON, Tonzcu EDXVARD W1xKL1-JE, Pekm BETTE XYINNE, Calcdonm EEE E -an .WH Q DIANE XVINSLOXV SHARON XYITTLAND. Quincy LYNN XX OODWAEO, Tenafly, New Jersey DIELOIIES WORZEK, R1vm's1de GRANT XVOOD, Pool-in . . Y J ' A 3 .4 B fm A I. AAG LOUIS NVURMNEST, Deer Creek RUSSELL ZAPPIA, Chiczlgo A ALAN YAOE11, Cnlnbrldge JEROME ZAYVADA, Clncago Hexghts 70 1 www WINTER an my my If fam pg W fm ,fww ,sm bs nm-x Z1 J' .. . WEEE mmm A x Q X fm ss an ms m na ss ws mm aw-A Q E Wm: M - I 9 H my mms wi w fm ns. yn ru ,aww ss , if Y V W fi M Q vnu w, M Z 1 'H K x U g- in g lf :W 3 -AL sri kmjmg ,qv Q ,. Y M., M.MXW.M!,W 1, wWM.1.,,1gU1 '11 , ,fixgkwwv A .Q N Tl1e events of Greek Week were designed to accomp- lish the goals that the committee had established. O. D. Roberts, Dean of Men of Purdue University and National President of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, was the banquet speaker on Monday night and pre- sented to the group a challenge that stimulated not only considerable thought but also much constructive action. Following the banquet that night and again Thursday evening panel discussions were held to air the problems that confront all of us who are sincerely interested in the welfare of the fraternities and sorori- ties and Vtfesleyan as a whole. During the week, the workshops and exchange dinners were opportunities for everyone who participated to lnake new friends and exchange ideas and opinions and in this nianner better understanding between individuals was created. Due to the generosity of several of Wesleyan's inusi- cally-inclined students, on Friday night an informal dance was held at Memorial Center for the entire cainpus. As a charity service project, the Greeks PRE E TI GREEK WEEK 72 Yggb W hmm 39151 Qgggi Gu, Q is 2' A-1,. wxfmw fm' 1 g'M.W fig-1 Em' Y., eu 9 E ww' sam im ms a Hmmm Higgs gyms B mga N w, 4 Z ,. za 1 ff 9+ E asm Q WWW wg: mia sgmsfm MH: N sms H ss 385 as B ww amz a ss a Rm was mai Q4 ss sew an aww . ,iffy 14591 an it wi pw fm ,aw Q FHL w,,3A'g', Q W 'E M.-, A1 R13 5 4- sf k,,?f 9 pledged 1,500 man hours to the Bloomington-Normal Community Chest in an attempt to exemplify their desire to be worthwhile citizens of the community and help those less fortunate than ourselves. Saturday night was undoubtedly the climax to the weeks of planning and preparation and at 8:30 P.M. in the Armory the International Festival of Music starring Ted Heath, Al Hibbler, with June Christy and the Eddie Heywood Trio was presented. For two and one- half hours, the audience relaxed and enjoyed the prod- uct of the committee's anxious efforts which had successfully brought to VVesleyan a big name jazz band and the long-sought professional entertainment. Sunday the week was drawn to a close by Dr. Hessert and a non-denominational church service in Presser Hall where those present gave thanks for the freedom of opportunity to attempt a venture of this sort. Whether or not a Greek Week will be held again and join W'esleyan's other valued traditions is still to be determined, but the enthusiasm this project received should serve as sufficient impetus to further develop the potentialities of the same or a similar undertaking. Early this fall several fraternity and sorority mem- bers realized that there was much to be desired in the way of eliminating the lack of communication be- tween the various campus groups. The week of Febru- ary 18th through 24th was set aside to strengthen the co-operative fraternal spirit among members of the fraternities and sororities at Wesleyang to improve relations and promote good will among the Greeks and the rest of the student body, the faculty, the admini- stration, the community and the public in general, to enlighten and inform every one concerned as to the values and objectives of the fraternity system, and finally to exchange ideas for the mutual beneit of the fraternity and sorority officers in order to have more effective goals and efficient chapters. As Edward Everett Hale once said, Coming together is the be- ginning, keeping together is progress, working to- gether is successf' Greek Week was unquestionably the beginning and its progress towards a successful undertaking was not only encouraging but of utmost significance in the fact that it proved that Weslcyan's students are for the most part responsible and con- scientious individuals. 74 F B-:lim B A, -3252 uf su .awiiig if M my '--2125913 .- 1- m M w,,,4a,, Q, if- ...3,,,-3,f Q kwin. Eg V mpg Q Y H MX.. M I uQ':..Q.g?e, E 5, -X . M E Wm? Em-Lia K .MSW-fn '- msg H Q mfim E 1 sm H ga ,U E - N M QQ? Axsfwu-' E- XHEQN4 55:??Q. 5 m ma 5 .. vm 1.1-M x M M N, wg 5- M E-any 2 TA- -W if ...gig M im' . f MQ il was M. EQ1H?.'!L?6'. 2 .: L Mm. E .4E2?,.'e fag? Q . zbsmmn- :-XML 'fw ,. H43-2, 5 H 1 SX k rx E 8, . ,Q ,Mm Mr M .QM L , X , M f., .. -'jam E1 ff mwah' Q-'KXSMEEE' mfwwi- :T M mcse? n M-1 M MMM. Q '-f -Lawn K' - M---a.Q--s.w ii-'Y A-lik' : :wg Q -1- K , Q' Q xi ma ,M EX Miawhff .5 E-in m,1Tjg'if - ..-QW gxgmgrgf- . I f 5 .4 M., .. . EXSZQWN .1 35 MN nwmggss H 'Bugs an .R md H W gm 3 A -r Qfpgsgg is 1 W --gag-Fgisgjg 11 ,1., ..,5,x,,, '-faQ?g5'-5l55f77gig?aWmQ fgaajfggsg--gm ga-gjfmfm E in-E mms ss gm X as f B 'Z-fs' .- V' 2 ' Nigga, Nga nw H9235-51:1-I-4 15: , 253355522 1 SWE., ik., 3351325 Kigamsmu. Q Maw 5 M ' Y' XE: -4 E B 35- . , M P , , 5 M ...M E W-' Bod 88 A .:2 N 1 H ' E fgfswmi VJ. ii55M 5? .. as 'Ev 5 as 9213 . M gs an .E 5 wg!-'Mg Egg ms mx H, mms Q ,Mx V' ' 'ww A M 5 -Q, ,as- nz a mn v :H ws' 7: T555 H1352 , ,wiamggm .gms -maxi-5 1 :ggi arm, Zkggggggifjggg Fw me fi- il ag 7 Q E X ' 5f9H.iQM-AEM - 1.5 M 54355 E . K 78 . W, M M '.w'5s: ah 2 wx-Us M w-...M--E B as-.gif WH. pi? H .ga m M- urMr -M if - xW5i 11 5 Ewa -5 W Y , .M N ,. my 4? W avi- . 'N M .:. E51 1 M elif? J. , . . 5 ML.. Msg.. M Ai I. -- U Mmm: 5 , 3.15 M i M f wg. . W ., wwf, KMA A--wp 558 .jgfg mb M Emil . ,353 N MQQEQ Q. ' -Qi J, - I 1 wwifkfgatgww 2, . J. fi MMLQQQ ibm W M-Ufffr if: ii 15 .1 X ?HiY3fff5.s.f yum-.. Q f-:wiv M - fs f 5, af 'Xin M W. fam! .M T. M an .., ,W M M.- ' Wim -5 - M, V. si ALPHA CMICRON Pl . . the beginning On May 24, 1956, a group of girls met in the faculty lounge of Memorial Center to discuss the founding of a chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi on Wesleyan's campus. Those present that day included Dean Anne Mierhofcr and Ruth Davis, National Expansion Chairman of the sorority. The decision was made to found a chap- ter here and on May 27, ofliccrs were elected so that the major part of the planning and organizing could be carried out over the summer months. Eighteen girls returned this fall and moved into 76 Gulick Hall, a former University residence, which is to he the temporary home of the sorority. Mrs. R. E. Baldwin joined the girls as housemother. On October 13, the chapter was officially installed by national oflicers of Alpha Omicron Pi. This chap- ter, known as the Beta Lambda chapter, is the 72nd collegiate chapter of the sorority, which was founded in 1897 at Barnard College of Columbia University, in New York City. l 917 ,Nw .aa -Us vm a :mga TRAGEDY STRIKES WESLEYAN . . . ,,.4Av.a-v- ', 1 W M game ,w.Ne,,'ggs,3,:-:m.21w 'f f5 'P' V ,, f -Hu,-W l MnwQr- I ' -, an -1 NJA, Twelve hours after the students had left the campus for Thanksgiving vacation, tragedy struck in the form of a tire that completely destroyed the old Kappa Delta house. The loss of this familiar building was like the loss of an old friend. The stately old struc- ture crumpled into a grotesque mass of charred and twisted ruin in the snow. w ?5i , X, 1 ' LIT? X1 ff-1, ' 4. 'EW 2-Wg xxx fi -N. a f. I r 4. b -if - x zggfvg nf H, fm Mm..-1 f A an - -JF-gr' wma ,Yi Va '--. , '-1 XE A sf xx 1, a Ain ss Nr. 'X A wma- W ,lmfw Q sq. .gg if ,,. W, rw M1 M W M, W , nmaw. ww 1.1 Q- 5'WmMfw,,.ya., -1 ., .-W: 5H:ffH,H2wq.a-v-fgw. if? ef5f2a:wp fffw f' M. gm, MQW--ff? W-,xf1,wSgg,.,w'4V ,sgumgya iw gQ4ffWW r7a,5'2:M :MVK SiffQ':'W'2sfMf ' ' QE 'Q was us-law 2 as M wav - W'-HMM swiss--W wwSf s EE H- :gygqwvsw W wi M 5 LQ W N fq Us - MEM .wx MW --H is M M H. MM ,M :Hg fm 2 Z L... N., Wm Sk M ff wg mamma N-V may 1 ,tdwv mu S a s vm .,n4 ,Q vim 11 WESLEYAN'S RHODES SCHOLARSHIP WINNER f'iJ3lf 1 ' i Q' '42 j. - '1 Q 'fit I, 1' - '- H . pf., V ,T I 4. ., J 1 t, . ,-j uf- , my W 1 For the second time in W esleyan's history, a Rhodes Scholarship has been awarded a student of I.W.U. This time the honor has been received hy John E. Jordan, a senior from Sycamore, Illinois. The all-expenses-paid scholarship is for a two or three year period of study at Oxford University in England. This honor is awarded only to outstanding scholars who at the same time have been participators and leaders in many school activities. John is the past president of Blue Key, national Il1Cl'liS honorary society, past president of Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, national Science honorary, chairman of the Religious Activities connnitteeg an active inenibcr of Student Senateg current State President of the Methodist Student Movement, as well as a national oflicer of that group. He is also the Director of Youth Activities at Wesley Methodist Church, here in Bloomington. Only thirty-one students are selected from the United States for this honor. The award is recognized by academic circles as the ultimate scholastic recog- nition. John plans to study philosophy and will enter the ministry after he has completed his studies at Oxford. John in a moment of relaxation. THE FOUNDING OF S.E.A. 'N x I LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Ross, Dr, Cooling, Elaine Spallford, Jackie Painter, Sara I'IOll'll'Jlll'1.E. Jim Clark. Dale MCK own. THE STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Progress toward founding a students education associ- ation really began in the 1955-56 school year, when a group of students constructed a constitution for such an organization. However, real plans for organizing did not develop till .lanuary 15, 1957 when a group of students niet and conceived the Illinois Wesleyan Student Education Association. On February 13, 1957, officers were elected to serve this association. The chosen leaders were: Jackie Painter, President, .liin Clark, Vice-president, Elaine Spafford, Secretary, Dale MeKown, Treasurer 3 and Sara Hornburg, Historian. An organization of this type has many purposes to 82 sustain and goals to achieve. lt is concerned with developing among young people who are preparing to he teachers, an organization which shall he an integral part of state and national education associations. The group will strive to acquaint teachers in training with history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession. This association seeks means to interest the young men and women in education as a lifelong career. With a memhersllip of Elly, immediate plans were laid to make this an active and worthwhile organiza- tion on the campus ol' Illinois Wesleyan. I I fi X , x ff 3 U IQ , C' f ,E ? ' I Im P f f' xy f Z, IJ' w ,V X, W lf - 7 V. 7 A-' , A if XX T 'tix G J , TN I lj x I--1-,-X, P I 11 A f 1 1 of ,L ' N X ff f juf J . . I! 1 W 45 .f Q xi KX 0 xXJ,1. fki A f'x....!'--W ff? -ffAv--A-- -A ' 1 X , ,f ! U Q ff ff J MS X-fx X X, Lfi X , x 4, W STUDENT SENATE LEFT TO RIGHT: Student Senate OECCYS, Carl Fazzini, Bill Siders, Jackie Painter, and Paul Belyea 84 Student Senate, the supervisory organization of the student body, provides a means of discussion and solu- tion of common problems among the faculty, the ad- ministration, and the student body. Membership in the Student Senate is provided for in a different way than in the Student Union of previous years. The president, vice-president, and secretary make up the executive committee, and are elected in the Spring, to serve the following Fall. Representatives chosen on the basis of classes, rather than from the different campus organizations were elected at this time, also. The treasurer petitioned for his ofiice and was chosen for his position by the members of the Student Senate. At the Spring election of 1957, a new constitution was accepted by the stu- dent body. The Student Senate elects the chairmen of the various student commissions and committees. This year, the Senate has been working on laying the foundations for a stronger and more effective student government, and has been investigating the possi- bilities of an honor system. . Sakai- RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMISSION The Religious Activities Colnmission plans all the religious activities on the CZUDDUS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dil1'l'CIl Lacock. CI121iI'I11311Q Phyllis Sedgewick. Jim Stirling, Arseue Adsit, Dr. Hessert, Jerry Stewardsoii, Dr. Cooling, Don Smueker, Dr. Thrall. CONVOCATION COMMISSION This conimissiou schedules and supervises all convocation prograius. SEATED: lVIz11'v Alice Rav, CllU.il'11li11lI Carol Reneh, lVIm'ilyn Lumb, Miss Erickson, Doris Freeze, Dr. Fraiizen. BACK ROIV: Mi: Drexler. Dr. Snider. ,Ma M Wg? Q .av SEATED: Alice Stanberry, Mr. Lee Short, Nancy-lou Hull, Mr. Jack Horenburger. STAND- ING: Dave Staff, Bob Page, Carl Fazzini. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Kash. PUBLICATIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMISSION The Publications Commission receives petitions for the editors of the Argus and lVesleyana. Its duty is to determine the policies of all publications and to handle publicity and public relations for the Student Senate and its connnissions. WELFARE AND SOCIAL EVENTS COMMISSION The duty of this coininission is to coordinate the social calendar of the entire University. It acts as an advisory connnittee to the faculty coininittees con- cerned witli student welfare. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Henderson, Clarciice Single, clxairmang Fred Feldman, Marie Mcliown, and Miss Nichaus, advisor. 87 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Neunieyer, Roger Colton, Carl Fazzini, Dean Beadles, Bill Siders, Dean Mierhofer, Miss Niehaus, Dean Ulrich, Mr. Lee Short, Carol lVIcNish. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE This committee serves as a Tribunal before which evidence is presented and de- cisions rendered concerning infractions of University rules and regulations by any student. BALLGT COMMITTEE The puipost of the ballot coinnutttt is to pitsent ill dififted ballots to the btudent Senate LFIT TO RIGHT M uw Jo TT1 e Clueuce S111lC Cunien Ol on .ind Ann L'ICCX1lllx ch iuni in 88 - L ,i W 4 Y x .x - A E L. 4 W 'Y ' I 1 1 , , , , ' . . . -. . ' . - 3 ' 1 : i U s ,. 2 T g , ft s , . , 1 ' 1 . Z .:., ..., . ..:.....,.,....,. ,., T.. , T ,..,:., . .. .. . - . LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Niehaus, Marianne Stanowicki, Dana Johnson, Judy Sattenm. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The Athletic Committee is to act as adviser to the faculty Athletic Coinniittce and is to plan a recreation p1'Og1'fL111 for the students. INTERSCHOOL COMMITTEE The Interschool Connnittee promotes good will through the integration of social and public relations with other schools. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Klopllel, Bob Billings, Cl12lll'IUflI1, and Marilyn Koddy. 89 Editor in Chief. Bob Page THE ARGUS The Wfesleyana takes great pride in its brother publication, The Argus, eanipue newspaper published weekly under student direetion. The Argus, although operating with only five per- sons besides Editor Page. championed students! rights throughout the year. The saine student enthusiasm that was built around The Argus in 1955-56 was Con- tinued in 1956-57. Members of the editorial staff during the year were Roger Colton and Dennie Stark, assistant editors, Dick NYalters, feature editor, Dick Henson, sports editor, and staffers Darrel Laeoeli, Joan Kroutil, Sayra Foster, Kathie MeBrien. Karl Tauber, Bob Quilhnan, Paul Assnian, Marilyn Luuib, Tannny Lartz, Nancy Kueehenberg, and David Staff. The Stalf. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tamara Lartz, Dennis Stark, Roger Colton, Eugene Crofton, Marilyn Lurnb, Joan Kroutil, and Bob Page. Editor. 90 Dick Brown. the Argus' lvusy plxotogrupllor. lozldccl down mth oqulpuloxlt and randy for work. The Argus' zmssistuxlt editors. Roger Colfou and Dennis Stark NANICX LOU HUFF eflztol zn chzcf THE WESLEYANA Though senouqly ll11'1Cl1CL1'7PGCl by a late start tl1e newly l601g31'11ZBCl Htaff of the Wesleyczna hae, ae you can see, ttuned out anothe1 l1te1a1y and 1JllOt0g13.pl11C 16 VICVV of a busy yefu 1n the l1fe ol the ll Leleyan f'1.1111ly Members ot the staff contubutcd not wx 1tl10l1ll some good nattued grumblmg, of coulse many endless llOL11S of wx Ollx and u ony, tempeled vt 1th many cups of coffee and a few good laughs Though ehghtly p1e1ud1ced, We feel that thls IS about the best yeeubook pmduced at Wesleyan thls yeal VVC emcelely hope that xt Xull bung to you many pleasant memoues of a very fine and ce1ta1nly eventful yea1 FIRST ROVS Chuck Doxex B1llPfnes Cuol helion Joe Colsello Ian bllO1l' SEATED Ctthx Row Man Flleu P0115 ford Bob VS amd Ellen Ve-den Nanev Huff Calolvn Iupphel Junce Lllyholm Betmy VX oodman JXIHCX Gleen Janet Stxedex 'STANDHXG Marxlm Bock 13dlbdI 1 lung loan DeMent Maxguet Hende Dolothy A11flGlSO11 Maw Lou Mc Coullough Join Ixunrgan Muy Ixlophll Pat Tupp Mtn Fullxerson Carmen OI en Connlr. Sandmey 61 Allene Seudela Fllen Ivuxne Pat Pow1ll ' I I .f l N c -c. - , , 1 .. ,, , , - W , W , .V W lv 1 , - ., - ' X.- - ' Tj A ' c ' s. c . - , ' Z - Y 1 Y Y L - , ., W, .1 . , I 1 '. - y' .' . I . v I , D fly, .,',j -. y . 1 ' , . ' .. . ' . . - . v --y - ' .I ' , Y 2 '-. . , 1 - 4 ' - 'L f--ey . J - .y ., y M 7 . - . ' ' -1 ' ' T- r 'M y lv 4 1 A . 1 V 1 1 ' -. L ' L V ' 1- fu, ,' . ,.,. . . . V . . , -, . - . , : ,. . ,, f , A . , A 73' y 1: V I n. ' 4lf 4 'H K Q, .J ' ?v u 1 7, 1 ' 1 , 1 , , 1, 5 I N 5 e J , . . 1, .' -, ., e. CAROL NELSON, As.szTxl,f1nl. Edilmg' CH.-xums DOXEY, Business .7lI!lIIllgCI',lL11dJOE CORSELLO, Asszslrzwt Edzlor. The young man to your left, is Tom Cox our photographer in 21, rare moment of 1'e1i'LX8.t10l1. 93 Editor-in-Clnfcf, VINCE LOUTHAN THE BLACK BOGK This year Wesleyan was able to exhibit a new literary publication, The Black Book. Published under the supervision of the English departinent, The Black Book functions as an outlet for those students who are interested in writing as at fine art. It is composed of expository writing and fiction along with appropriate art work from art students. The staff of the Black Book. LEFT TO RIGHT: Oliver Jackson, Russ Armstrong. Gail PifCl1CS, Dave Riclmrdson, .lean Casner, and Vince Louthun. STANDING: Nancy Hulctt, Arlene Glasshagel, Ida Belle Gray, Helen Yun, Dade Watt, Betsy DuFore, Dawn Sexton, SEATED: Carol Sheppert, Bev Schnicder, Barrbnra Bronson, Sue HoHman, Rose McConnell, Pat Lathrop, Mary Oppcrinan. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club consists of girls who are l11fLjO1'lI1g in the Home Economics field and those who are not majors, but who are taking their second course in Home Economics. This club is alliliated with the Illinois Home Eco- nomics Association and the American Home Economics Association. Meetings are held oncc a month and during the year delegates are sent to various con- ventions. ACCOUNTING CLUB SEATED: Max Starkey, Walt AVflCllU?Jl1. Donna Shuster, Gone Thoele, Carol Sheppcrt. STANDING: Chuck Doxcy, Al Brown, Don Patchett. STANDING: Donna' Benson, Joe O'Neil, Pat Lashbrook, Riclmrfl LCOD?ll'fl. Marilyn Sand- stroln, Phyllis Sedgewick, Alice Wilson, John Shalier, Arsene Adsit. SEATED: Ray Fiddler, Dr. Thrull, Janice Avery, Lois Genn, Jerry Stewardson, Linda Erickson, Dr, Leonard. EPISCO PCI This organization, established in 1936, is for all people who are interested in full time or part time religious services. The animal Sweetheart Banquet is the climax of the year's activities. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VCTERS The Illinois Wesleyan League of Women Voters is a branch of the National League of Women Voters. Its object is to interest college women in public affairs. STANDING: Kay Armstrong, Julie Marten, Jane Howe, Judy Evans, Carol Towson, Carol Nelson. Sandy Marison, Nancy Keuchenburg, Ann Boubelikx SEATED: Kuhn, sponsor, Mary Fulkerson, Judy Harding, Beth Keeper, Darlene Whitehead, Marge Mllbrook. STANDING: Sandy Britton, Sally Ransdell, Loreta Stanchfield. SEATED: Dennis Stark, Carmen Olsen, Chuck Doxey, president, Myrna Ashlock, Nancy-lou Huff, Joe Corsello. TITAN COUNCIL The Titan Council works with the admissions office and is in charge of the guests who visit the campus during the school year. This group works in the realm of public relations and continually strives to promote the University. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club of Illinois Wesleyan was organized in 1955 by a group of students interest-ed in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance. Club activities include professional talks, industrial tours, and lectures, educa- tional motion pictures, and the promotion and advancement of the aims of scientific research in the field of business administration. This year ofhcers were Ernest Gerlach, President, Karl Tauber, Vice-presidentg Walt Wadiiian, Treasurer, and Chuck Buckley, Secretary. Dr. H. lVayne Snider is the faculty advisor. SEATED: lVayne Hesch, Ron Erickson, Chuck Buckley. Ernie Gerlack, Dr. Snider, Karl Tauber, Walt Wadnian, Bruce Mitchell, Bill Larson. STANDING: Tom Cox, Bob Recl- nian, Allan Brown, Darrel Tate. Don Patchett, Pete Whitmer, Chuck Christi, Gene Thoele, Don Pearson, Dick Anderson, John Bridson, Fred Frogue, Harold Pines, Dick Philpott. STANDING: Judy McDonald, Marianne Nielsen. SEATED: Dorothy Fridlund, Pat Neumeyer Roberta Neumeyer, Eris Gustoff, Mary Alice Ray. PROFESSIONAL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL This council coordinates the activities of Sigma Alpha Iota and Delta Omicron, the two professional sororities on campus. These representatives govern the rushing pro- gram and general activities relating to the two music groups. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Junior Panhellenic is composed of two pledges from each of the National Social Sororities on campus. Through this council the pledges gain experience in Panhellenic procedures and become acquainted with the ideals of the senior group. STANDING: Joanne Peters, Joan Kroutil, Quita Verhon, Carol Getz, Kay Sohner. SEATED: Adene James, Vilendy Farmer, Ellen Veden, Tamara Lartz, Meredith Dykstra. . Kirks! 9 8 7 I l SEATED: Fran Dean, Diane Brown, Jane Dearborn, president, Marie McCown, Carolyn Axelson. STANDING: Bev Schnieder, Mary Jo Logan, Barbara Nelson, Laura Lee Scott. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council acts as governing body of the social sororities. The mein- bership consists of representatives from each of the social sororities. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The I.F.C. acts as an advisory body to the social fraternities. The meinbers include 1'epresentatives from each of the social fraternities. SEATED: Darrel Lackock, Wade Wiesniau, Jim Sterling, Clarence Single, Dean Ulrich. STANDING: lVilliani lVolf, Bob Boevers, VVayne King, John Teller. l 99 LEFT TO RIGHT D1 LaB11the, Mrs. Kauder, Dr, Arnold, Diana Davis, Carol Colson, Sue McCollou,h Pit Pioice Nancy Vaughn, Ann Pruitt. Tamara Lartz, David Perry, Bfubaia Bomkc John Ol pier R0 er Clapp, Gayle Funeaux, Bob Boake, Sue Pfeiffer, Sandra Winchester John Allison lox ce Lego, Sara Homhurg. Mary Jo Logan, Carol Nelson, Dana SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club acquainte its ineinbers with the life and customs in Spanish- speakmg countues and encourages informal use of the language. Plays are put STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student Education Association is an organization for the purpose of ac- quainting the student teachers in training with the history, ethics and program of the organized teaching profession. FIRST ROIV: Jackie Marshall, Dr. Cooling, Dale McKown, Jim Clark, Jackie Painter, Elaine Spafford, Sara Hornburg, Dr. Ross, Ruth Ulbrich. SECOND ROW: Ruby VanBebber, Judy Hart, Mrs. Jean Jones, Pat Macy, Carol Nelson, Lenore Smith, Jane Howe, Mary Lou McCullough, Mary Jo TVise, Nancy Vaughn, Janice Lyle, Mary Ann Stanowickc. THIRD ROW: John Hart, Katie Reeder. Beth Keeper, Helen Elgin, Hilda Danz, :Mary Jo Krahl, Gay Piepo, Bill Bray, Dave Gill, Sandra Kemper, and Bill Koubek. IL Af m 'Y ffizf W'-Nxxy ' -'XX . f , 1 4 S0PHQl'EQIQl2,5g Q Realm CoLToN Pre.side'nl, Boa ESQUIRE Treasurer L fe' F va :,. -,-.sf 2 WEE, '- - 452552: 4 I-' T , Qi f I :-:f-g k X 3.5 K -. 1: m -vi - - .:: ':s: 5: -e:: ':': M Q. . 3 - 1 'if' ff as , IT Q11-1 I ff A222 ,v..,f,:?E, x 5 far' -1 ' 4 -' J Vis Llssqf SN X K Q Q, in B Hi 2 is Grieg U ,fi SOPHOMORE CLASS CDFFICERS Here are the sophomores-inidway between the upperclassinen, who have their college careers care- fully laid out, and the freshmen, who are just getting a glimpse into the future. The sophomores began the year as overgrown freshmen but ended it with con- fidence and plans for their coming two years. The class began to become more an integral part of Wes- lcyan's activities, as its members took more and more responsibilities and made the school aware of its great potential. JEAN CASNER Vice-Pre.s1de7zL Mrrzxs ASHLOCK Secretary PAUL BEIIIIS, Cliampaign r l I Q D.fXNIEL AIIIIIIIIAMSDN, Appleton, Minnesota IRXVIN, AKAL, Juan Trinida, B.W.I. AIISENE- ADSIT, ll ellington FRANK ANTHONY, Pittsburgh, Pennsyls ania MX'llNA ASHLOCK, Rockford l I I I I ai IE If V! ' 3 3 ffl, fi 5 :. . I lib 1 ., I 1 Ili-1 V 1 l ll I All I l l l SHIRLEY AUSTIN, Kirkwood, Missouri MAIITH.-x BAIIIEY, Pontiac CECELIA AXELSON, Chicago TOM BAILEY, Galesburg RICH.-lllb B.-IKEII, Morton Grove up . .:.n . :-: aaa 2 3 ' -E-V:::5::::::::: 5g5 Eg:.:1,:5:45a:.:.: , .-: fa' i I 5 , . 5 . , ' H 'xlSf.2Q' - QE! xl I X ,G , .I Q, 5 , . I I 2 v 1 K , 'fi . -,-. fo 1 of mi I :Q gov i CHERYL BATES, Oregon GALE B.-IUKNECHT, Pontiac LUTHER BEDFORD, Winnebago EDGAR BANTZ, Fithiau LILLIAN BAIITZ, Kcwanec V-Y A an 'n W Y '5 I . R I ll ' :,' l I EE E 'l I r K- A f I XVILLIANI BEIIGEIION, Sycainorc PATRICIA BENNETT, Salcrn H.AROLD BIIIKEY, Walnut JOYCE BIIIKHAHN, Rock Island RUTH BLAKE, Boone ANNABELLR BOUDELIK, Berwyn ROY BOOKEAR, Springfield CECRLIA Bowen, Bloomington CHARLOTTE BOYDEN, Milford IRVIN BOYN'roN, Glen Ellyn CAROL ANN BRATZKE, Gurnee LLOYD BRACKNEY, Pontiac IQENNETH BRIGHT, Washington, D. C. RICHARD BROMLEY, Pontiac PAUL BROWN, Loves Park RICHARD BYRKIT, Wilmette XVAYNE BROWN, Joliet M.ARGARBT BRYSON, Joliet SUSAN BUSSIK, Bloomington ,, f Ax, NANCY CAIN, Caledonia SUE CARLOCK, Sikeston, Missouri TOM CALPINO, Flossmoor HAROLD CARSON, Rye, New York RICHARD CASPRR, Peoria I O4 RODGEIK CAVITT, Watseka GAIL CHRISTIE, Pontiac JEANNE CASNER, Chicago Roc:-:R COLTON, Normal GENE CoI1As, Decatur SHI-:RILL CORDTS, Pekin Boa CRAIG, Chicago Heights ARDITIH COULTAS, Mowoaqua DON CREWS, San Mateo, California EUGENE CROFTON, Lanark I K Q . ,xi , Af :E EDNVIN DAVIS, Rock Falls CARQLYN DE VILLE, Chicago RONALD DAVIS, Fairbury STANLEY DEVINE, Washington BRUCE DOCKERX', Barrington l I WILLIAM Dooxmf, Le Roy M.ARVIN DRECHSEL, Janesville ANN DORLAND, DeKalb HAROLD EDWARDS, Springfield JoHN EDVVARDS, Streator 5 HELI-:N ELGIN, Danville JACK ENFIELD, Elmwood JOYCD ERICKSEN, Glen Ellyn WAYNE ERICKSON, Loves Park Romana: ESQUIRE, West Covina, California JOHN FAZZINI, Chicago Heights Rox' FERGUSON, Ottawa FRED FELDNIAN, F8.ll'bllI'y CAROL FETTA, Brookfield ROBERT FINKLI-:R, Northlake NORMA LEE FISHER, Fithian ORLYNE FRANKD, Normal SANDRA FOHSYTH, Chicago RICHARD FREY, Paxton RUTH FAKUDA, Otahu Tokyo, Japan MIKRX' FULKERSON, Freeport CARQLYN GAMMELL, Chicago PATRICIA CQALBREATH, Decatur CI-IRIS GANNAXVAY, Dwlght 106 KATHERINE. GEIBEL, Decatur Lois Glcxx, Moline GERALD GILBICRT, Ludington, Michigan DIANE GERLACK, BHl'l'11'lgt0I1 ARL!-:NE GL,xssH,xr:i-:L, West Chicago THOMAS GLENDENNIXG, Stillman JUDITH ,ClOLDT1-IOIIPE, Milledgcville TOM Giuxw, Belvirlere JON Gu.-xmsow, Loves Park Lois Gum-:N, Decatur JAMES GRIFFITH, Lincoln ILONALD Gnovs, Paxton PATRICIA Huron, Park Ridge DoN HJKINES, Joliet VICTOR Hfxxsisx, Chicago Noicxm HfXIt1NIS. Plainfield B013 Bom, Chillicothe DONNA Hrzxuuizsox, Oregon IVIARCIA HARTEL, Park Ridge liomam' HENDERSON, Oak Park BARBARA HICIIBICI, Freeport 7 EDXVARD HINE, New York, New York JUDY HIXSON, Mnrtinton LINDA HIPPLE, DeKalb JAMES HUNT, DeKalb BILL IHLANDELDT, Belleville SARA HONIBBRG, Nashville MAROAMJT HOPP, Des Plaines LAURANN JACKSON, Bradley STANLEY JARECKI, Chicago Heights DANA JOHNSON, Sterling JUDITH JOHNSON, Pontiac TOM JONES, Bloomington PAUL JORGESEN, Skokie FRANK IiEAR, Streator PAUL.-X IQELCH, Dwight JOYCE ISCILLIER, Dwight, RICHARD IQIRSCH, Chicago 108 JUOITH IQIDKADDON, Chicago BARBARA KNOTT, CHARLES IxNox, Villa Grove 1, SIBEW ms ' Bm Egg Emi? Bfmwlim It-Im M ' EEE HSE W EE E us ms E E mf- E E E IQONNIE IQONECKI, Niota uma ES me WZ? Sm nm an msn maxim HI It P.-IUL KRONSTED, Alpha RICHARD JKUSESKI North Chicago CAROL ICOOI, Downs , , GEORGE LANG, Montclair E E I Em he XIIVIAN LANSDELL, Maywood PATRICIA LASIIBIIOOK, Galesburg msn mm an man Eau mn LOUIS LENZ, Lacon JANEL LESTER, Auburn PATRICIA LATHROP, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin JEANNINE LEE, Chicago LINDA LEIX, Montfort, Wisconsin ms an E E an DAVID LEWIS, Farmer City NANCY LINN, Clncago DAVID LOGAN, Homewood as I , H jg I! 45- I l.f..Ef-52-I-Il' .. I ' , ..:2Zji2j.,., .sg H Q .Q .f,:: 2 -:::-Iss- ff fff'1fIQEE:'i5i?55' if '- ' 12' - W S . . .jI,.,f' : ,. , f gs 2 2 - HX - ll . :' i . ..!:s3a: --'-' l f -ii- ww i 3 z5'I.If -f ...,:::'E:2 HH If .,.,.,.. zz I iff 'K 33'-IW l 2252 , If: III :M 5 f E ' , I I is 5 'I 5 W H 5' fiw S5822 W W N-I-ffm Www. E ml mf Us H 'ww Eu -II f E I ms 'mmf Im Ig , GH l 'E ms E ,I if nm E XVILLIAIVI LYON, Hoopeston CAROLYN MCCOWAN, Danvcrs SUSAN MCCOLLOUGH, Ottawa ANN MCGURK, Mt. Sterling M.AHIE MCIf0WX'N, Chicago 109 Lols NICNEIL, Sterling IQENT M.AHLKE, Riverside WILLIAM MCQUEEN, Springfield ARNOLD MAMAXTH, Hollywood SANDRA MARISON, Chicago CLAYTON M.ARSHALL, Peoria DENNIS M.ATTIX, St. Elmo CHARLES MARVIN, Streator RICHARD MECHERLE, Bloomington JAMES MEEKER, Rock Island DONALD MEYER, Algoma, Wis. JACK MORROW, Oak Lawn t BONNIE MEi'Ell, Matteson XVILLIAM MORTON, Belleville CAROLYN Mosns, New York . pi, r .Aww M WI ,WI , ,, I l Liam 1 V :.:. V .47 A.--f1w3,g-,.4Jl . A ' ,,- '5?i?TEf,'1- , CHARLES Mosxzs, Bloomington JANICE MUBIMERT, DeKalb DIANE MULATZ, Chicago RONALD N.-XTALE, Brookfield. Jo ANNE NELZLY, Pecatonica H0 w ami 4 SL S! BAREAILA NEI.SON, Hoopeston EVELYNN NESLEXDEK, Brookfield CAROL N ELSON, Skokie RONALD NEVVMISTER, Cooksville JEAN NIELSEN, Lake Forest E HERBERT NORTON, Lockport JOHN OKPISZ, McHenry D.ANIEL OBEEHOLTZEE, Mazon CAEMEN OLSON, Jacksonville JOHN ORSTEDT, DeKalb ..,.. 1 S' Q , me E ' . I :QEW ,ff-: :QQ--:::s:s:a S? -:f PI-IYLLIS ONYEN, Peoria AELENE PARISH, Milford RICHARD PAREIEA, Chicago CAROL PAULISON, Evanston XVILLIANI PAYES, Barrington RUSSELL PENNEE, Forrest ALICE PETERS, Peru PATRICIA PERKINS, Elinhui-st JESSIE PETERSON, Kewzmee SONJA PETERSON, Plainfield 1 1 l I VIRGINIA PHTERSEN, Cllicilgfb VALEIIIE PHILLIPS, Clearwater, Florida GEIIALD PIIILPOT, Bloouimgton CIAY PIEPHO, Chicago LILI PIIIA, CONSTANCE POPOVICFI, Chicago GIIACE PREISLER, Riverside JEAN POWELL, Midland, MIch. SUSAN PRILLAMAN, Rossville lVLxIzY JEAN RMIIIIQNTIIAL, Lena SUE RAVE, Mendota D JUDITH REHNQUIST, Flossmoor LEE REDDING, Bloomington JACK RHIND, Brookfield JACQUELYN RICHTICIK, Chicago M.AIiILX'N RIEDER, Park Ridge K.x'I'HLI:EN Ross, Riverside, New York ROBERT RISIQLING, Batavia LARRY RUBLE, Glen Ellyn RALPH Rusco, Chicago 1 1 2 CQ F51 ISL7, I Qfmdew l IEEE? l may Mi wavX4Ke. I f m x mmm mmmm mmm mmm m 'tam m m mmm m m m sf m mm mm m. mmm -mm mm 'm m m vfmrn Si mm mmm m mmm mmm mmm mmmm mm -mmm PAUL Smsnlzly, Beaver, Pa. DONNA SAGE, Plainfield CAHOLYN SABLOTNY, Lincoln BEVERLY SAMPSGN, Greenview Mfmcm SCAPICCI-II, Fai-mmgton l- g lm n myiwvl mim .E- mmmm, mm 1 mm is fum , :gm K f.,,iw 'H li ni' M m gm i -X Q B m mm, m mmmm m we mmm, HK-H54 Tiiiw: Hfhflxl J-m. J J, ,X . . HW 'Wei Kg mom I SANDY SCHLIP, F3,ll'bll1'y THOMAS SQHOPP, University City, Missouri JANET SCHNEIDER, Murengo GORDON SCHREIKER, Wood River M.4llCIA SCOTT, Bloomington PHYLLIS SDDGWICK, Bloomington LLOYD SI-IELDON, Bloomington v - N . , , ' JOHN bIfIAFFER, Cluunpzngn VICTOR bm-znnon, Tuylo1v1lle mmm Kimi imma mm 'K mm mm 1 mm mm -am mmm mmf H K M mm xl mm T - 4 mm M ff wi -5 . get 4-,1 m mm Mmm ROBEIKT SHEMDAN, Gurnee mm- TOM SHIELDS, Summit, ROB!-:RT SHUNLTZ, N oimal - RICHARD SHINDLE1, Bailtnnore, Mau'yl:md HETRHERT blEl3ER, bllCliI19y MAnO,mE'r SISSING, Fulton l l 3 i JACK SIZHMORE, Crete ROBERT SLIITH Arcola , . . ' . JAMES SMITH, Livingston SANDRA SMITH, Danville CONSTANCE SPAVVR, Decatur mms DAVID STAFF, Edgerton Rock, Wisconsin DENNIS STARK, Delavan GLEN STANITS, Park Ridge JOYCE STARK, Normal JON STEPHENSON Brookfield I mx J! W -gain: mx JERRY STEWARDSON, Shelbyville SUE RAYE Sven, Berwyn NORLI.AN STROW, Ottawa FRANK STURM, Ch1llicOthe JANET THOMPSON, Hillsdale W ,iff ll A . ,I is .. LIL- A . , . A mn xm R m R A JACK THOMPSON, Paxton PATRICIA TRIPP, Peoria XVILLIAIVI TRAVBR, Eureka VIVIAN TWITCHELL, Great Lakes DON TYLER, Arthur I 14 :I ll - I A Kroxo LTRABE, Sakyoku Kyoti, Japan ALICE V ARNOLD, Canton STANLEY VANDERSNICK, Genesee ELLI-:N VEDEN, Mt. Prospect TOM VEERMAN, Pekin BEVERLY XVADDELL, White Plains, New York THOMAS XVALTERS, Blooniington OREN XX ALKER, Oak Lawn MARII,X'N XVARREN, Bloomington MARTHA XVATSON, Lacon I 2' i I , ,, V we I V 55 .Q..'ji,, '-. A 'T . 'f f ' ,, YZ ., RICHARD WATSON, Bloomington SANDILA VVINCHESTER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin HERRI-:RT NVICKSTROM, Arlington Heights DoN XVINN, Carlyle MAIIX' Jo XVISE, Windsor FRANK Womvrz, Goodfield REED NVOOLLEY, Girard DELIECE XVOODALL, Camargo KWANG SUONG WU, Taishung, Taiwan LINDA WULF, Mt. Vernon, New York BASKETBALL JACK Hom:NBEm':r:1c, M.S.g Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation. Coach Horenberger is well known through- out the campus for his sincere interest in the University affairs. Not only is he a fine coach, but a good friend and advisor as well. This year Mr. Horenberger has acted as advisor to the yearbook along with a full schedule of directing sports and team activity. Hats off to you, coach. l 116 , . -, ...W ,i.., ,. 1 -,,,,.,. ,. , 1 With us for the first time this your and filling the position of assistant coach of the basketball squad was Roger Ulrich, assistant to the dean of students. Along with assisting the coaching of the varsity team, Roger coached the B team and sparked the en- thusiasm that won them many victories this season. 7 faq-xi fl . 523' Q.. , 4' QL Ep Q3 3'f: i55 1-wk xww V -JK-5 -4.- HOH Llfl- I DP I: PA IIGETTI N A if . 5 2 ,w 1 xx I Q! A cva fy 532, W Q ' z 2 x3 Q Y 1 c w 1 ,Q ss H nn 'G X, 5 . H by W 9 wa a m N gms' Q U , 118 VV gmt., . M- ss , M 1-:'rzr:1cn Dv U W.xsml gag' L .ig , 2 L. khfglf 1115 -QAM! M1559 QS' F -A H' E V. Q 5:5 mf: I V 1 j 3 s K QLIF? Q 'if 1 1 , 3 X YR ,Y , Q W yn, E.. Q ,- P r. ,m N5 I 41 gmwgj 2 nm..- V QQ Q: . .X if gi ai. K A 13 m.....::: 3 :-- IN T xg, V f' ziw gin -1- si M I W E5 we ME fi 3 , L5 . Q 95 . W MM, ? if KY wh QQ 'w . 34 -a .. 5' :Lf if - :EE n- 5 . W-:..i .:. I A ':I: g- , .. A . .5 JW ffm IQI.- 5? ' f wg H ':'- W .R , , - :-I Q. Q Mi W ' W2E:'f'Az T I w 'L .Jn Ea :A Mm, 3.5 M Ni. E M X A 5 - , 1 -1. ' X gh' H .M 1 if W V MW .. 7 ff . Hy 9-I W., QUILLMAN M v. M1953-X H .. ' f 55 4 Pmcmcx 21212 INIATTIX XIX B X Z Z' eifsx-AR sf Q MQ M wi 35 m N 1 E f F ,A 4 A B 5 HW ' 5 F , i f EL ik 15 ' M L x 1 as 5, is sf Q , M .. :W fs M N 1 -F 5... M M 1 Wi- A W K E 1 yr F z Q 5 wa E 2 ..M M.. W.. W . Q ' Ei ' M 2.5: 55- 'M 11. xfixx X . Nm.. , jig E' AVLM xx.-H QM. M .E. in-sf Q' -xiiiff' -sf.. ,QSM f: .. . :Mimi 'JIM FZ-2-fi-gf Q A 2 W we Iii, 2 W-W n.. Y - fx, 11- M MM -Wgn: 5. - W -'51 . , EWS , V x' 6 '-5 ,q. Y . :MEL Q K 1. 112. 3 M IH Q u . Q it 2 I ...-g m - gf M 'Q HM Sf Kew ,WM Q f Q . W Wa- . , .- 3385 F-f5':'5.3E-ifaf .M 5 , -fig M - 33 23:1 3 W 'H Msg Q E 5 . wg.. 5 7- N M ' 3 - H as H G ' - ::--:- -A . , E: 55:-Q 1:51 E :EE :-:a E:E.. fi' f H M az WE? sw N W P 4 M Q 3 5952 f W Q.P's55m5?:. H' H 'Yr 1521 2 in -in g A 1, wh., 5 N, 521 f ' Q u viz 1 ,M .5 2.95, 5 gym- ,Mfg 5-1, 555 .. .gg : f.,v g M 'W A W W fi www- 3' . - .Wim : K' ii F, 4 Q Mita :s: 5-'gt fag , f' -ff Ni W1 I X. M 'Q M M 5' sash M ' ' 3 W M - M .W W WM-f .-.M .-.. .... M ...-.. .....,...... - .M . .,,... . M . ff-W: M .. T if Mm fi-M fm.. :-::-qw. '..:.::.m 1 -25.15-M W M 5 28:7 Q -'E F 'X M- 24' Q ME -' 5 - xi W ff ,Q ,. .2 - ...i.:::59.-5s:..... ' 1. -1 W 9 . M g gggw .sa s:::gg:.- - ..... .:.:'::-: ...... 7 --K- ' 5 F' Hz 5 P :ii .Q gif ':' '-FTW . L W - W W A L T Wh X Q, H? . , W 5. M, 5 Emgww mWA 'l swf' , if v Nz X M E jg? m .L Wig. sf Q W 'W 5 QEQE ' Msggk 5533. E :ya , W Q Eg g? 5 M W A M 'T ,zz-'MQW May as ww Q N M W ' f if W 't 5 S if M 4 ,W gi 2 ' ax ' f fUwWE- .. Qi5fmVkffX5M . aw-:W M-kb -1 QA S' 1 .W W M 5 M Y .. A E T a Eff Q 325 mfs' EK ,wi ww sms: 'w 1 FM is H it mm 4 E a 1 S.-1: R . Hoox bu hAna1xc.Lu THE l 956-57 SCOREBOARD Dc Paul Southeastern 01 I Llnomm ALlgl,lSfiUlil. Wliczitou Luke Forost Beloit De Pzluw North Central State Normal Carroll Millikin Elmhurst Soutlxorn Illinoi Eastern Illinois Elmliurst North Central Millikin Lake Forest State Normal Carroll Wlioaton Augustuiizi Along with honoring the Titan cagcrs, wo would like to pay trilmutc to a loyal Titan fzitlier, Mr. .lruncs K. Padgett. Mr. Padgett has attended all the games in which his son Dean has played. We feel this is so very zuilinimhlo for Z1 father to take such an active interest in his son's activities that we devote this space to hiin. Titan cheering section. The proud father and his son THE SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: Coach Don Larson, Bill Grnsendorf, Heinz Bickofsky, Bill Pielu, Arnold Mammouth, Dave Hull. SECOND ROYV: Ken Helms, Gordon Streenz, Rodger Metzger, Jim Farley, Allen Nehergnll. Heinz Biekofsky. Wesleyalfs most promising swimmer, in El 1 final stroke to victory. 124 5 OTHER SPRING SPCDRTS TRACK Three lettermen returned to the track team this season. Dick Frey, the CCI shotput champion, returned to turn in another fine season for the Titans. .lim VVase1n, who finished third in the broad jump at last year's conference meet, divided l1is time between the baseball diamond and the track. Ramar Wakenight gained a fifth place finish in the discus throw at the last CCI meet and was with the team again this year. Bob Marriott, a letter winner from two years ago, added his strength this year. In the dashes, Coach Larson worked with .lack Sizemore, Howard Davis, Bill Cook, Jim Beveridge, and Jim VVasem, while mid-distance runners were Dick Peterson, Ray Morgan, Bob Langhaug, Lewis Weirmist and Chuck Kullier. The long distance men included Ray Fushime, Jim Farley and Dave Swartz. Hurdlers we1'e Bill Bray, Harold Birkley and Dale Dungan. The muscle men included Bill Stanicck, .lim Kline and Viiendell Swearinger, with Wakenight and Frey to carry the load. High-jumpers were Wayne Brown and Ron Grove, while Harley Stevenson and Luther Bedford helped VVasem carry the broad jump load. GOLF Members of the golf team this season included Bob Bovers, John Swenson, Bill Traver, Kel Swanson, Jerry Steege, VVally Krug, Ernie Gerlach, Bob Finkler and Niel MacDonald. TENNIS Ten men answered the call for tennis players this spring. They were Ron Carr, Hal Corrigan, George Tauz, Bill Payes, Don Epple, Bob Esquire, Richard Meeherle, K. S. Wu, Charles Saberin, Roger Wilbur and John Keeper. 'Ni' 1' x gl!- or! - . '- -as-w' f - uf-f '-'-'L H w 1 Ny ltfwfxrwxf 5 , . . -hm....a-. 3 A : I I ' W l r I . xr X' 'X ' 3 1 r 7 , 1 W N H , f y l Y j 1 Qi r lx ' w l i H , Y 1 V g W1 ax 1 'xl W 1 if , 1 1 5 w , N ' 4: A 1 N 1 W Q , V, 1 A ' i I 1 ' ' , ' i ' M 'r 1' 4 ' W ' 1 L I 'M' V w ' X! , 1' ' ry - T ' N 1 f V + I M, I X IV I X 1 4 I f iv i 11 .El '-V ' -4Jg.lxz.:ii Y: .I A i 1 l I I I u Z , j, i-V ,Y ,V ,W-law P L1 ,L QDRGJEXKNH ZQKTHQQWS 127 PHI GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW: Charles Kulier, Ron Ericson. Don Meyers, Mother Laing, John Teller, John Hook, Heinz Biekofsky. SEC- OND ROW: Harry Ferguson, Ray Fushimi, Bill Woodworth, Jerry Philpott, Bob Finkler, Jack Rhind, Ed Bouwnian, Chuck Buckley. THIRD ROW: Greg Gardner, Joe Corsello, Jim Farley, Paul Belyea, Jack Semher, Dick Kuseski, Phil Pearl, Jiiu Preacher. FOURTH ROW: Dick Philpott, Darrel Helm, Dick Meeherle, David Foltz, Jerry Hoggins, Bob Oliver. John Miller, Herb Sebert, Bob Henderson, Bill Grusendorf. FIFTH ROW: Bob VVard, Wlally Mumberg, Bill Cutter, Bob Olson, Dick Popp, Bob Lang, Rainau' Wakenight, Bill Payes, Bob Kennedy, Butch Single, Roger Colton. At Jefferson College in Cannonsbury, Pennsylvania in 1848, Phi Gamma Delta was founded. Established at Illinois Wesleyan in 1866 was the Alpha Deuteron Chapter. Phi Gamma Delta was not only the first fraternity installed on this campus, but also the first to be founded in the state of Illinois. Symbolizing this fraternity are the colors purple and white and the flower, the purple clelnatis. 128 317 East Chestnut 3- JW --at - 'I- I 1 :I-nlgttgl!-dfihlll-llhllqtlguu 'gullll li zngl !E.::igm'I ggi-'! ' 17:1 L':'iT3.llll?ag-313' :-:.1S.9 l Eff, -ii ,?,1'1m:.-.':.':-gallllsir, n aezasiii'-15:2 'wm :wge922s:11:f2fs-.- 4 f'i.I. f-'Af' o L '?f:.-:Lf'i'-.-.sf -E s: r.::.'z ':'..-::- H 1 5.11 ll' rm iff.-.2 11.-:.-:.'r. L'L . l H TL'-'1 PL.. 2-1-' L 5- f-T- ':::.':. -- -1 ll H- n.-.:'.: ---- ...-. ,- IIS!- 2-...-:.1 n ra.-:s 2'-f-'n , .::'.':!: E-E-E 1' gh -1:5 'bg SEATED: Ron Erickson, Chuck Kulier, hirs. Lung, housemothorg John Teller, President. STANDING: Chuck Hohldfelder, John Hook. 129 A A: un was gf.: nw R ' W 'Q ' M- 5 1 . gif gsm.. a ss x a Q . 1 'W- M-4 Q U ,W ,5- M -W fm! if 1 Q VH. .555 xg.. 3 Wu Bm ' K , gy J: ,3.,,1X .,,.f5, ff - W 1 f Em Ma ,Jn QW H753 w'n X ww Q mn nw mn sm mam Bw Hg-QE' I , W ginse- Yw W .XR NA ,' E M N12 K vim SEEN nw A xg.-LE ms SIGMA CHI FIRST ROIV: Jim Johnson, Chuck Doxey, Howard Fricke, Mother Bunton, Bill Wolf, Chuck Christie, Ron Grove. SECOND ROW: Dave Gill, Jim Brooks, Bob Wright, Bill Larson, John Collier, Dave Priest, Dick Thompson, Gary Clancy, Bob Marriott, Bob Esquire. THIRD ROIY: Joe Vernon, Jack Ivie, Bill Zinser, Dick IValters, Karl Tauber, Bob House, Bob Malloy, Lee Redding, Paul Assman, Darrell Lacock, Jim Clark. FOURTH ROW: Herb Norton, Grant Vickory, Bob Rebman, Dick Brom- ley, Bill Short, John Bridson, John Andre, Ralph Sackett, Dave Martin, Howard Wirt, Dale Houston. FIFTH ROIV: Rich Crawford, Weldon Maisch, Jim Hanson, Bob Page, Gary Meling, Al Yager, Howard Redding, Dick Grove, Bill Holcomb, Bob Picking, Bill Morton, Don Alberry, Roy Booker, Jim Hayslip. The Alpha Iota Chapter of Sigma Chi was started in 1883 on Wesleyan campus. The fraternity was founded in 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Sigma Chi, along with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta, formed the Miami Triad. Chapters have been estab- lished in the United States and also in Canada. Its flower is the white rose, and its colors are blue and old gold. 132 T q A I ll m muul u nmn nu u mlm n lm mmmu : lun mmu nl mlu 9 llll ll ! !!l!l!!l!! ' '7 5 mnnxuzllmlnnnnuzusrn mazuaen 3 5 Q 0 'Lit-:JW ' v 2f!!!.!!!.. 'f-1 . F :.1.':r:.:'-?.:'.:.' ' nulnllnlnuu 'L rHl?lll'L1:':u5 .:.-.'.-'s'.f-. -s4se.igi:1:g--46:53 i.f'gE. -gf!-! :r '5- - F-'E-'.l'-1'.5'2-'-2'-2'-i'l ' 141 1218 North East -EEATED: Bill XVolfe, Presidcntg Mrs. Buntou, housemofherg Chuck Doxey. STANDING: Chuck Chrisfie, Gene Thoele, Ron urove. 'QmN 'wW- -wW'W'Q-1 W' W- f'fww'w f ' '-K 1 ' f M4--Wm-' M :ff ' , , , TAU KAPPA EPSILON FIRST ROW: Jerry Bramleau, Hal Corrigan, John Stephenson, Mother Hoyt, Bob Bocvers, Jim Fcchnel VX fide Wiseman SECOND ROW: Ron Carr, Arnold Mumath, Dave Colby, Wendell Boyd, Chuck Knox, Reed XX ooley Jun Hennessy Jeux Meatyard. THIRD ROW: Joe Burnctfe, Ian Short, Harold Edwards, John Allison, Bill Stanicek Toni Schoppe Jim bunth Isaac Horspian. FOURTH ROW: Dirk Hine, Al Tibbetts, Stan Marrow, Rick Scheick, George Nafn Ol Stexe Cold iulth Chuck Blair, Bill Siders. l3-4 Established at Wesleyan in 1899 was the Alpha chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The first existence of the chapter was known as Knights of Lore, which in 1902 adopted its official name. They have estab- lished seventy-six chapters in thc United States dur- ing the past fifty years. Its colors are' red and gray, its flower the red Carnation, and its jewel the pearl. Y , ,, ,-M. av - -- ---- o ----- - --------was 1 Y f AF ff 1 N , x 1 5 1310 N01-th Main X 1 ji V X w Y L-4 I-I v w fU 1 olo , , , J . , SEATED: John Stevenson, Vkulo XViCS1l1.'l1l, presidentg Mrs. Hoyt, 110llSCl11OthCl'Q XYQICIG XVollcy. STANDING: Dave Colby, Dick Hein. 13 3 . www QHMWNX an WQw.f.w mania bww www unaw- :4' ,Lf M: N . sw w ww Y X, -ggi M ,.,i-4. A, ,Q M 5? g .sl A , V a. .. .M .:--: K ...... . ff -- ,:::.: - 1. q.. 55135 .,.. . -' sw. ' f-2 - -'S' X Y 5:55-:..,. ff: If 33: gl 5 :K K Z, ' Q T 3 fs 4 ----- Kin F 4 'mf W :. . E? a:a:.:-:a:,.m5f-43 if . .: .... ., ..-. M ., 5' . I. .,,: ., fi- 33:'I.-' , E5 ff 'A ,W 3. , : PU 2. f f -I .. if! - 'Q :.. :..:a::5g! - I vw . ..EEE M I ,y XJ, . 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H B 3 .QQELTBEQ5 55 t W., ,S 5M ....i fQggEg?5ExQ'i2f?mW' ' -'-' W , ig ,E 'H 2 W S wif .gffaf 5 515 -H Eiga: Yj.ww ?'g5g:4Q if 5 ' fx, W 55 W Q. WH-an 1-H EDU554 Av' 1 -- ' as gf, Wwumf- ga- .., ,, , .. i ' 'ga' W 5253, I M 5?-E542 M :'H Y .1,f:- 'A A Aw ij SEEK -7 W9 If X ' - wggean :,. . . L - Q M 4 3,5 sf Mix' gk 'H' M -Q N i j, ?f'gw . Vw A A ' - Wm ,gf - - 'S Q X w af'f :5::':' ., .. A 1. . v 1 W -hh.-5-E -:-: 5 ik gum J, V . W. , 2? Q 4 : f .:, - , as 715 :' 45 H f ,.,2::f.-:-': f : ,, wx 7 is Jgffgf gb Bm mfs 2 Pg M ' X E Q Q an mms wfw .Tu Q ,H we M E 1 , 1 H 5? 15, sw ,NW 5,f f2'if.f2fE21 Bm ' ,Maffwi 1 i xx R f 1:5:.,,:::-..f A Q gl ' QVQQQQX, ' A a EQ faf mfw- f Q z Xg'M . m 2 am ,W ,wE,i,,?7?Q,fg,fg-wr f W 5 HH SQ? ?,EW2X TSW- msn. ww x, K L wx-E' N, Q 3 x-if A gi EE W sf W E H ,gxjs ss 5 A T55 ' .wx 1 W ggfwwgffzg ' new M? 1 ' ,Qfzqgw ww W x amd 5 15 Q N' 5 m fri ,,J-gin: ,wJ -F . A. A Q ww TH ETA CHI FIRST ROYV: Lynn Sheldon, George Thomas, Don Padgette, John Fazzini, Mrs. Axline, TValt lVadman, Jim Stirling, Bob Bouek, Dick Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Dave Ongeniock, Bob F1'ederiekson, Niel Garner, Paul Jorgeson, Frank Kear, Jack Sizen1ore,lVa.yne Hesch,C:u-1 Fazzini. THIRD ROW: Bill Wierinan, Maurice Holohan, Chuck Boothby, Mike Thies, Al Brown, Frank Woertz, Ed Swartz, Torn Elbs, Gene Radle, John Griparis. FOURTH ROW: Dave Swartz, John Wiley, Bob Smith, Toni Calpino, Dick Pore, Bob Travers, Richard Anderson, Darrel Tate, Jim Worley. Wally Krug. FIFTH ROW: Ed Heverun, Dick YVatso11, Jerry Sears, Bob Billings, Bob Lang, Bob Dungan, Dick Wolters, Joe McDonald, Dick Donacker, Dick Klawitter. SIXTH ROXV: Stan Jarecki. Bob Brown, Ronieyn Kerr, Jerry Stagey, Joe Maxwell, Bob Craig, Rodger Petrullio, Ron Dockery, Bob Glade, Don Epple, John Okpiez, Dan Llewelyn, Herb Wickstroin, Bill Dooley. Louis Lenz. The Beta Rho Chapter of Theta Chi was originally a local fraternity known as Pi Mu Epsilon. It he- canie part of a local fraternity, Beta Kappa in 1926. Beta Kappa and Theta Chi united in 1942, therefore, the Illinois Wesleyan branch became the Beta Rho chapter of this national fraternity which was founded in 1856. The Theta Chi syinbols are the red Carnation and the colors of military recl and white. 138 ! 1 Q 1-1'Q 2 of , 915 North Main ,o Y ' l ' - A g-'i l ' L I-A i X ,kft fxxasil- I I WE .,.o?.,T W' 5 M M- l :gr ww f o B nggn nm ixiit , ' SW' - l SEATED: Walt Wadmzm, Presideutg Don Padgett, Jim Sterling. STANDING: George Thomas, Lyme Sheldon. Bob Boukc. 9 PHI MU ALPHA FIRST ROW: Robert Reilly, Larry Cullison, Dick Caspar, Gene Weide. SECOND ROW: George Gulvani, David Atwood Wayne King, Mother Robinson, David Greenlee, Lowell Custer, Tom Grahn. THIRD ROW: Dun Oberholtzer, Leroy Clark Don Haines, Dick Shindle, Ken Dovel, Bob Riseling, Edwin Palm, Dennis Windler, Torn Slothower. FOURTH ROW: Frank Sturm, Jerry Gilbert, Bob Brown, Gordon Shrier, Don Crews, Lloyd Brukeney, Phil Wimlsor, Edward Winkler. Over 100 Chapters of Phi Mu Alpha have been established since its founding in 1898 at the New England Conservatory in Boston, MHSSiLCllllSCtl,S. Alpha Lambda, founded in 1924, has the distinction of being one of the few social brzinches of this honor- ary music fraternity. Red and black are the colors of the fraternity. 140 303 Eusf Chestnut ,I X Q 1-1, --5 ft Lrwir-,' r' YV Q ' ' J - ' - :if ' 5 W 'ra-1 ' 3.143 ' 1 G guyz 'I 40.1-. , Q fi 'fl' 41 fa, l s'o,'4 b f'l I 2,351 he? . Q, 4 5 A ,Y - , -as-lg , 71 fi T - 4+ i-, ,- 4 1- 4--4L1' wil-LQ ' jln llu ll l lki iil g , f A 1-u 1- -11 Ll SEATED: Dave Attwood, George Gulvau. XY:1ync King, P1'esideui'g Mrs. Reynolds, houscmother. STANDING: Lou OH Ixoc ter, Tom Gluliu, Dick Ewing, Dave Greenlee. . H? was , mm K ms 4 ' W an 14 K 5 YC? ,mgpgx 2 E31 W wa f gsm E Rl f ' Mxx 15- 1. gsm EM- - . J W .. Y 4 Q gg 9 -. . .... 5 M , E . , Wg E , ' M H Km W xg N., Q WY ,,. sysli. K- as ,L ii - H jk Elk V. 51 ii' Qs JW ,X Hrs 35 Mg. f ' f ,I Ms us ' X ss if Fm wa www H K 5,1 A .. .::.:.: , , ,:. F WW, M 122 H I FSL. Q E X X fx X E E E H ,X , W QPR l X Y MW E Q Q Z rf is w. 2 sf 2 mi M, Q :Q 55 Q .M Quwvvsm sf bi an pf i -Q I 11 5 1 ,- EN Rfk, K gawk dw 2' 'f A W E ' ,' Ax: 1 :.: ,. A :.- - ful! 1. - ' 'ML .. .Q 1'- wb A a':ilfff.:... gf .ff .. Q., -5,Q,,..,1M .XJ l Q 4, ..,gA1-mir-I ' 1 'ii .f am M 'BQ ,,-ws Q 5 ,.,.,., .15 :S P 4 Q Ex: fm Q M ' .FE H as ig H fl K E ' F' if Ml .,.,.. ., l ,zlz EE E E' E 5? Q -Q j If T wi -D Q X4 1 . 9 w 3 sms mm ,. mf .2,. H ,gui sf ss H MEAE? HEEL .1 My za Hu M W W 5 A - E. -'W'11 'f..1 mi L E T M Fw. W Q M -1 3 . I K, 3' '95 5? 3? f . I 3 I 3 E 5 -Q ff f S Y mm 5 5 wmsfwwmm 2-2,z..,s:ta Www. .a wwf :xmxss 2 . n W was . fl 1 4 ' M Q Wu am 1- 2 Q V' Vw ,mr H X Q- W ,mhwz K f . INDEPENDENT MEN FIRST ROW: Irvin Boynton, Wayne Erickson, Mrs. Ada Brown, Gene Copas, Paul Brown. SECOND ROW: Dick Leonard, Richard O'Niel, Vllayne Schaub, Jim Meeker, N orinan DcJesus, Larry Stack. THIRD ROXV: Dale Brady, Ernest Nerbergal, Tom Baily, Bruce Johnson, Bruce Duff, Charles Saberin, Tom Vecrmun. Independent 1nen was organized for the purpose of giving non-fraternity men representation on campus, both socially and politically. They sponsor social functions and compete in many campus activities. They establish a medium, whereby unaffiliated men may have an opportunity for leadership and take a more active part in campus affairs. It serves as an aid in creating a unified student body. 144 ---- -1---14 I ---I. -05 1 6'o'g 1 .Q3 . 1 PO?..Q X A 4 U 0 55 1 0.64 ff.. .5 4 bmw Lf, i if-'if W ' '. ' . . ' 1..4sq ' i 1 .AQ '- 1:-less: 'Eng L Y 3,9111 Qjull I l U 1llllGJlilll53llllEllllK9lU 1 mulrol ' 1 I 1 i 11 I 1x 11 5 l 1 I 1305 Xovth Nluin I 1 11 I-1 ' - 1 1' 11 Q W4 1 W P I 1 ' 11, , ' '1 1 N4 1 . 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 l 1 , 1 41 1 '1' 1 1 7 M 1' - ek - Y 1 ? -J' -. 1 1 Y-4 --Q -Y 'L QaC L' 1x -'G ' X 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1. 11 I 1111111 4 W unumu11111111111111111 Q L...-1 TO RIGHT D1 R Bud M111 Ol M1 Ada BIOVSH hou emothcr Ceuc Com DlCldCI1t' Pmul Bxown -md John me 01 I 1 1 -.-. 1 N 1 I' x V -1. 1 1 11 1 1 ' Y 11 f f f Y Y , 741 , f Y 1 1 - - - 1 , f , , ,D If W ,..- , 1 , 1 4..- 1 f ,......-- Y ' 'P qui 1 4 ' . . .. . CQ .. ... , . - .. 1 .- .4 . r . 1 . . . . -,,L. . , n.A , n , 1 fb, m. 1, f 1 1 A I' ' ' .1 I ..... . .,W,,. .1 11 .1 - -1 . 1 . 1. .1.,. L21 ...... ..,. A .,., A.-.111 .:::...L..1.,4-. LZ... . . f - .-W-1 .1 1--1 1 Q- .111-1. 1. www- 5-rw awww mf, -- my-Q :AMLJ 5 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FIRST ROW: Jeanne Sherwin, Beth Keeper, Kathy McBrien, Mother Craig, Elaine Spafford, Carol Sheppard. SECOND ROW: Judy Evans, Jan Beatty, Marilyn Reider, Nancy Vaughn, Jan Mueller, Lois Henkel, Jan Karl, Jill Rorabach, THIRD ROIV: .lean Chumbley, Carolyn DeVille, Sharon Morling, Ellen Veden, Myrna Ashlock, Ann Pruitt, Nancy Eichelnian, Marty F isher. FOURTH ROIY: Sandy Winchester, Phyllis Paulette, Joanne Cranick, IVendy F arnler, Barb Brownson, Kathy Geibel, Donna Schuster, Darlene Arnold, Mary Jo Wise, Peggy Hopp, Sandy Sanders. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Axelson, Sue Pfeifer, Clara Orstedt, Donna Henderson, Carolyn Alexander, Bobbie Parks, Nancy Gustafson, Cecelia Axelson, Char Boyden, Bev Hineinan, Kathy Ross, Evelyn Nesaldek. Alpha Gannna Delta, founded in 1904 at Syracuse University in New York, boasts of sixty-one chapters throughout the United States. The fraternity carries on its philanthropic project by actively engaging in altruistic work for cerebral palsy children. In 1914, the Xi chapter was organized on Wesleyan's campus. Alpha Gamma Delta is symbolized by the red and buff roses and the colors of red, buff, and green. 146 an '-H av 1 L l E 'iii ': 'EiE1:PEi':i!Iii-:,iE-1Er-:h- K ' 'XE il 'L v W i V rivf ,E i li, Y ! . - - if i 7 i- W -..P - - Yi - r , 1 Nl W 1409 North Main 1 X- U + 'lll ii W l U 4 p 3 - , A v ' 'f T,-if '- ' I X j in-1-f -3 'f lf,YW H ' Y YYYwY' : Y' Ji ' ' .... .. .....n ----- --'-- - f, Y , , -iiiin. gg-'Q--1'-2' r:.n'i :. ..g-' 'i EEF? gl 5' ' u'.'!. f E' I r' - ur 4 ll Q M- W A l1l v 5 -.5 + - JL-QF, 'Y if Fe :ii Al Y f xii? Q-f3Q',,Ag mmx4mrZ+NK1HWB 5- - --1--' 55523355 HH! :4mK1r2miw P2f Y A 7 fvww kt-I LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Sherwin. Bev Scllneider, Prcsidelxtg Carol Slmpparcl, B:u'bm'a Browuson, Mrs. Craig, housemother, and Beth Keeper. I w 147 --55.5 wg gm bs N' ' g. H5 T'm 3 . Q ---- H 3 5 E -ag K.. .,.,. in h F R sis 'E-fwkmgx - HE-I .... : age f - E N . NNE Q ': Q .E - w' :Q W - . A - ,,i1mE'mx'X. W x M. gb, Hwx Q HH n Ag 4, Q aims' ' Q H 4 E Sf? Z 3 H H Q 1 Q g. K E 5 ix H- sf Z M , 'EZ ' :.: Q A 1 V Ig: 'si ' Mfffat M . ff: ,:. ::5gEg:- 5. :,:-.gr R . ,., .,5:5 :.:.,.,.,.,.a25g'-- :,1g,:,.,., 1:1 55: Af. K' X4 - I5I.:' 'f'fiI59'i' .:I-':- 2:2-'E-EFQNI :Z5If:Z:. ggivw 113.51 wma? V u. . Q NW' ' ' 2:2 :S 'f'-sis -- . . . .:.:.:. :.Q:5.:.5.5:.:2i:E: +1-,.: ' ,B -aft., .,. 1 1,5 kv ss: .sf zgrmfs., , 5:5 ..., B an ss H 5 Kei 5 :-.mf 5 VM aim M di . V 1 I. 1. bf 1 2 A mx .3 733: ' -:::.:-a-:-:fzm .:.,-:::J,I g5E5 ,H ....., .,,..,.,A,:,:, ,nf iii Q , X : hd . .Q wggvw-2 r '4' Uv A fs.: H gym? s,B 1 H H M my V 'saggy Es H 5 mrs H 5 2:5 ' Q 4 i. 1 5:5 Q if B 3' B aww -EEYM WE Q Q 2 Wes-Q V, -S3 'P 3 Q ' A ? E E HH Bi X Q H H E as H A 'B E n zz' ,., w :., yv M A X ' Q- E , ' 57- ,. gg: ::a.f5:- g gg 'Y W 5 aaa . Qi m Q, Q ,X 'E il 1- 12 ww A iw g gigs, , . S, .:..f.-1:4 5- m gi ' X ,ss Q QMM ,- E nw mmm E fy gwf . E ? Q E gs we E uw W f, -f A. gg. a f-1255 . 'W' ' w uw ., HE :HH 2 591 mf am mv La n1'W , .v WSU' T, --X Y 35,1 f 'Q 1' .Ag X'E6'x?,5xg,f ? .awwv 4' vm., 'H as .mn .ma ,M 122 ., Q 255 E may 2 5 1 A ALPHA OMICRON PI E FIRST ROW: Valerie Phillips, Betsy Dufor, Carol Getz, Mrs. R. E. Baldwin, Diane Brown, Carolyn Garnmel, Sandra Mari- scn. SECOND ROW: Joyce Lego, Carol Paulison, Gale Baucknetch. Marge Kenyon, Pat Tripp, Jackie Richter, Ann Boube- lik, Sherry Aulnan, Joan Honneger. THIRD ROWV: Ann Gordon, Karen Brickey, Jackie VValker, Martha Bailey, Sue Hoff- man, Pat Deckler, Jane Howe, Carol Mason, Carol Hasselburg, Lenny Smith. FOURTH ROYV: Jane Goldthorpe, Quita Ver- ban, Judy Goldthorpe. Judy Rehnquist, Judy Harding, Linda Wulf, Pat Perkins, Nancy Matheson, Marge Lackemacker Nancylou Huff, Carol Peterson. The Beta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Oinicron Pi was started in the spring of 1956 at Wesleyan. The original founding was January 2, 1897 at Barnard College, Columbia University in New York City. There are 72 collegiate chapters in the United States and throughout Canada. The fraternity jewel is the ruby. The flower is the J aqueinenot rose. The color is red. 150 ' 1314 Norfh Fell Avenue T il f nl ll l l u l l l LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Marison, Valerian Phillips, Mrs. Baldwin, hOllSGIllOthCl'Q Diane Brown, presidentg Judy Hzlrding, and Carolyn Gzmnnell. KAPPA DELTA FRONT ROYV: Marie Mcliown, Virginia Peterson, Mary Opperniun, Mother Anderson, Fran Dean, Marry Lou Ott, Judy Sattem. SECOND ROYY: Donna HOQVIII Miller, Nancy Richardson, Joanne Peters, Laurie Stunclifielml, Deenie Jiunes, Arlene Glusshagel, Ellen Cavins. THIRD ROW: Margery Roehow, Carol Wolters. Dolores Hnycngu, Doris Simpson, Margie Smith, Sue Rave, Barbarai Montgomery, Donna Rankin. FOURTH ROW: Put H:i.nor, Ilsu. lVIui-chow, Connie Popovich, Grace Preis- Ier, Minnie Scheppeei, Janice Mumuibert, Linda Zitke, Sigi-id Hansen, Connie Reisner. FIFTH ROW: Cllerry Bates, Muclelyn Clumo, Pat Jones, Kay Sohner, Bfll'l7Zll'El Glassliagel, Karen Dnrre, Judy Horsley, Nuncy Linn, Margaret Milbrook, Flo Carlson, Diana Davis, Margie Hende. Oinicron chapter of Kappa Deltn was establisliecl on YVesleyan's campus in 1908. Since the sorority's founding in 1897 at Virginia State Teacliers' College in Farinsville, Virginia, seventy-one clnipters have been installed and are actively engaged in numerous pliilantliropieal as well as social activities. Green and white are the colors of the sorority. Its flower is the white rose and the clialnond is its jewel. 152 1105 North lvlaiu Street rfJ,,'II1,-1i:,1,1.., - f-4-1r,. v , u Xb X Z-'Il.'.....-- la N li 7 f, AJH'iLJ'W ':L ,,'2-' -4 - ill' 7 - :nL..l.l.1.-nn ll ... - 1 14 ,Ill lil ll I Q--ar U ' g:5.m uw :Sgr 51.14 -'G' :JL . A I 111311111 -I Hu'ln'fu'I iii :.'.-.uri W I A . f ' 'L- ' I- HI' ll IBQI iQi uP' nn Siii ull: Ill: X1l IIS! IEEE? nl' 555'- .Ill 1 I 1 ----v---iF' - if--.:-.. - ...S - Egen- -' i '- 'u:'--nnn1ll- Tk ,if ..,- f ff---- vrnff X'M P F PM L i ' 1- ' , ' .- '+L I Il ll L H - ----3 ' I I --5, Lf 5' I: P ' r ' QI LEFT TO RIGHT: Mario 1xlICIi0XN'11,G1'HCO P1'iCSlGl',Xfil'gi1liH Peterson. Carol Wolters, Marge Rochow, presidentg Sigrid Hun- scn, and Doris Simpson. f M- 1 ,:,. W, .W W. -,mmm-,xx mm, mm w Hymn 153 4 KAPPA DELTA MEMORIES VV hen looking over our scrapbooks, many memories are brought back through pictures. A memorable evening such the formal of a particularly outstanding party are part of these souvenirs. A college co-ed's room is filled with pictures and souvenirs to remind her of those wonderful days and evenings filled with fun. The 'then parties, coffee breaks, exchange dinners with a favorite fraternity, and the house eomedienne all brought back to mind by those candid shots that someone took just when I looked my Worst, too! It is these priceless things, so rich in sentiment, that can not be replaced. These treasures of tl1e Kappa Delta eo-eds were lost through the tragedy of the fire which swept through their house, taking with it the Hlittle thingsf' the souvenirs Yet the fire could not wipe out the memory of good times had together. The never-to-be-forgotten first party of the year, Ditto Kiddof' when you and your date dressed alike. The Christmas formal, plus all the rest. These things still linger in the memory of college days. 91 , sl--r' ,S un mmm WEW fa :Qu ' is Kim '3 K' and ,aff 1 3' V ,. .1 5, in 1 53? E 3 , 3-K .Q , :X Pi W uw' 'E'Jii'2S.F M523 W fskifi KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRONT ROIV: Carol Colson, Donna Sage, Margaret Hill, Mother Norris, Ma1'y Jo Logan, Shirley Bartlett Ying B utlow SECOND ROIV: Betsy llfoodman, Bev lllncldell. Pat King, Sue Sorg CraWl'ord, Margaret Formhals Vaideen Eden Jan Kemp, Tamara Lartz, Jackie Painter, Sandy Forsyth. THIRD ROW: Sayra Foster, Ann Dorlancl Phs 11 s Owen Lois B1'ent, Connie Sanflmeyer, Barbara Boake, Jackie Marshall, Carol VVilliams. FOURTH ROW: Marcii Hutel Dons Fiee e Mary Fulkerson, Coe Klafke, Jan Steicler, Sharon Linton, Gayle Fernclau, Sally Ransclel, Pat Galbiefxth FIFTH ROIV Julie Marton. Carol Fetta. Meridith Dykstra, Jean Casner, Sue McCollough, Edie Lippert, Pat Marry Nancy Cieen Ivuen Kenyon, Arlene Sanclera, Marcia Fagerburg, Kay Henderson, 'I5 One of the first womcn's sororitics to be established was Kappa Kappa Gamma, founded in 1870 at Mon- mouth College in Monmouth, Illinois. In 1878, Epsi- lon chapter was establislied at Illinois Wesleyan. The Kappas are proud of the philanthropic work their alumni and active chapters are sponsoring through- out the United States. Light and clark blue are the symbolic colors of the sorority. Its flower is the fleur- de-lis and its jewel is the sapphire. I 1401 North mm su-Cm 1 ' A 5 T' F L IDBI ,iii ,iillllmrl 2 2 Z 4 f' f r fm U HI, L + .- un ? i - -' ' .rig A i - 1 +! ' SEATED: Nrmcy Burtlow, Mary Jo Logan, Presiclcutg Norris, housemotherg Shirley Bartlette. STANDING: Sue Sorg Crawford, and Donna Sage. 157 SIGMA KAPPA FRONT ROW: Rachel Junnila, Margie Peters, Mary Klophel, Mother Youngdahl, Laurel Leigh Scott, Addie Haugh, Carol VVahlstrorn. SECOND ROWV: lVilla Sweeney, Judy Parks, Mary Jean Rampethal, Katie Reeder, Carol Towson, Gwen Meents, Nan Spear. THIRD ROVV: Janice Lilyholin, Eric Gustof, Barbara Bayliss, Jane Dearborn, Peggy Bryson, Joan Kroutil, Doro- thy Anderson. FOURTH ROVV: Hilda Danz, Carol Neff, Nancy Kuechenberg, Tommie Toxnkinson, Dana Johnson, Judy Munson, Dorothy Culbreth, Carmen Olson, Ann McGurk. FIFTH ROW: I-'at Powills, Kay Armstrong. Joan Kem-nigin, Ruth Ulbrich, Carol Nelson, Maggie Sissing, Mary McCutheon, Mary Ann Stanowicki, Norma Zindt, Mary Ruth Ritchie. The Georgian-style building at 1101 N. East Street is the home of Eta Chapter of Sigma Kappa. The sorority originated at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in 1874. Since that date the sorority has grown rapidly and now has chapters throughout the United States and Canada. In 1904, the sorority was ad- mitted to the National Panhellenic Congress and in 1906, was established on Wesleyan's campus. Lavender and maroon are its colors, the violet its flower, and the pearl its jewel. 158 I tx x X 1101 North East Street -ff X l Jf i W ,. m . LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma Ziudt, Carol Wnlilstroxn, Mrs. Youngdahl, housemotherg Laura Lee Scott, President 3 Marge Peters, Addie Haugh, and Hilda Dunz. I 15 i 'iLU-AWN if 225-1' Lissiiiifgfi ululillllllllbillmulm m5Wiiimmfp'l, 3 E '!'-:MN Merit im- ?:t1r'fl-Qi: ,f1fY'f izzmnnmizf 1 igwlstelgeitwf ' UWWWWW izxluimrsnm'niQj I twliliiiilillmllii lHLlfLlMl!llnl:ff's: nimllvummnmiisl 1lU'Wm U'1'U1 2 :l:I:l:l:l:lillli7:l:l:::l:l:m:l:IiI5l:1:ii 4 5452 mms if wwmwm. nw . B: 3 1 , X, vi.. Emu C5 E f ev wwf., L-fs .M Sinn? gfzzffx fmfinvai A 2 MM, M waging: QP' J' Lf 5 E -X .Q 53 sz:-If ,f1i','fg.i VL :saint gin f -f -' : i-:',f1gt ?4'y fini: , 5,5 a .f., i , 19 W. RQEE mam u ww mn w ' .Ss gm maxi A w , HSM. . ' gms W ' awk f if Sf.. ff , asv, sim a 1 vi 'E if A HS mv H ww ,B-Wu af 1 Jw W .1 m Q E Wu w ,E sz wg: wg Wiyfm, my X . az iv w w ,Q . ,iw ax R2 mai Q mf 5 wr R 5 X D ..., E +1 wi is 1? A 1.1 1 '2 W.. M' Q 1 s W 'S' I, 4 l .hw gig' 1. Y 1,3 W If ,!'?' :,,,. , ...... , g! T 2 Q S MN my f -' w si? iw qv , ,, 1 1 5- 2 EW1f?S? A ,E 5:5 S1 'H H: f k 1, xm was Him .. :lu u IQ - HV kr, 2' :: sE:.2rf':' xg M Ls W 5 -: :Ei:E:-:1i- -:, mira ,:::,:zb:.:.:.sF: 1 Eg-5 Q' 1 L K Qf 1 4 1 I E ' g ' 4 A xr E1 Ji His 5 : .a:,1EEa:a:ai 5:1 7 -1 1. gs IL? at A ,ea f 2 vi 1' 'E- K E , r f ii 'L-Q 1 s SIGMA ALPHA IOTA FIRST ROW: Carol Perry, Marcia Morganthaler, Sandra Kemper, Cecelia Bower, Nancy Cain, Joyce McFarlin, Martha Wat- son, Patty Sue Davis. SECOND ROW: Sue Lawson, Linda Hipple, Ann Klingman, Janice Lyle, Mrs. Van Dolah, Dorothy Fridlund, Elizabeth Hofas, Phyllis Medford. THIRD ROW: Betty Barrett, Betty Dexter, Jessie Peterson, Marcia Wood, Janet Lester, Paula Kelch, Marilyn VVarren, Deanne Elias, Carol Rench, Gloria Sword YVashburn, Carol McNish. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Meyer, Carolyn Sablotny, Mary Alice Ray, Pat Neumeyer, Sue Raye Sree, Louise Calvert, Jeannine Lee, Lois McNiel, Ann Kreider, Maryanne DeMoss, Jean Powell, Sigma Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota has the unique distinction of being the only branch of S.A.I. that exists both as a professional music sorority and as a social sorority. Its primary purpose, however, is to inspire and aid its members in their chosen field and to encourage the international development of music. Sigma Alpha Iota was founded in 1903 at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, and came to Wesleyan's campus in 1934. Its symbols are the red rose and the colors, red and white. 162 v 307 East Chestnut r'xr ' IU ff , 55-1- nl. I I I E IPX lllf nn: ll lr-.-:I- - - Q 3 WT 1 f 34311 1+ F 1 5' - H E H SEATED: Janice Lyle, Mrs. Van Dolah, housemotherg Dorothy Fridlund, Presidentg Libby Hofsas. STANDING: Louxse Col vert. Ann Klingman. INDEPENDENT WOMEN FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Ponsford, Sandra Burch, Phyllis Sedgewick, Vivian Landsdal, Sara Hornburg, SECOND ROW: Virginia. Tilton, Sandra Westerlield, Pat Pavlic, Donna Benson. THIRD ROW: Pat Laslibrook, Nancy Knollce, Arsene Adsit, Janet Kickney, Barbara Brandroh, Mary Jo Kraul, Barbara Tauchen. FOURTH ROW: Alice Wilson, Barbara King, Barbara Lelnke, Joan Snider, Sally Plouger, Pat Latlirope. In 1931, an organization comprised of non-sorority Women was founded at Illinois Wesleyan. The official name, NIndee WVon1en's Organization, was adopted in 1944. Blue and gold are its colors and its flower the yellow rose. 164 r Q fri Tiimrrr f J BLACKSTQCK HALL SEATED: Left' to Right: Viviun Lansdell. Mrs. McC.x1x1pIwll. zuilvisor to the group. Phyllis Sedgwick, Presi- dent, Sandra Burch, and Sandra Britton, ofiiccrs of the group. 165 ww 1 as m mm ms m 1 sawn nssfa mn H ,aan .wm- 1. J 5:1 r -,lj , W H WK QQ mn ni A I, Y . EW' ww ,.,g,, , app ' X, if ,.L 1 mm 'sw' W an m ma nm Q.. ,,, gs Q. in B m M MSW' K AQ- Q ff Q Q ,,- Q W mm -' H , 1 ,. .,.. .. 6 I fc? 0 W -Lk, 1 gig 151 HBV Y ,, m is w gf 'E qw 1 , .. ., ., if P . :M 2: 5 3 3 r 'S s .fn .-.. .w 1 W2 xv f r 1 .x s if m .yn Li ss x, -aw my- sdgi mfr. sa X w -'. ss me . A Q Tag: 'I' Q 1 .. .EEE 5 ::s 5 gf? , wg is :.: WT gm ........,- Q 4 1 1 .wg 52555 H. sm- f., f he wifi? Q tim' H .F I ,gr 4 H 5' 4 nz - , '34, MTF' , Q, Q 5' ' my t .Q I mr .M , H iss as , .Q R' ff km Km-,V , R Wmwmq Q ff hugs- , A . ' E 'ffl-'. ,, JM? - W .miss - M .Mfg ww .,.,.,-W E535 wh ..f-.M Q wif-?f??A2 WSJ if? 4 um 4 'Q Q, ,. Q i 2 ' Q N + f yfffffwy Lxxx-VWWNXKN 9 A ig VX JJ V V f I lg UUMIQR S 5 2 gy JIM CLARK President CHUCK Boornm' Vice-l'resLclcuzL THE JUNIOR CLASS SAYRA Fosrnn J AN ITEMI Treasurer S::crcLm'y The mark of being upperclnsslnen was Cll2i1'tLClLCl'iZCCl by the Junior Class with acceptance of privileges and responsibilities. The journey through college is nearing a close now and the hands of the clock point past the half hour. They reveal challenges well niet with energy and enthusiasmg goals which have been aeeoniplishedg friendships which have been formed. The hands point to the ever-developing leadership and talentg they act as a 111Cl11OI'21I1Cll1l'1l of golden ex- periences. With Hnality the hands move once more as proof of the Junior Class spirit. mn ERNIE AFFELT, Lemont DONALD ALBERY, Danville CAROLYN AXELSON, Belvidere U an iam : :E A s A E A i CAROLYN ALEXANDER, Bolrideie IRA ALLEN, Lewistown SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Rix ei-ide NANCY BARTLOW, Rushville DAVID ISAILEY, Bloomington GERALD BEDELL, Ellsworth I x NEAL BERLIN, Palatine WVXFTI gm' .go .L A -, L , me me E was ,ESM A? ms- Zip. -iii DQR ANN BODINE, Peoria E en in LQ Rom-:RT BOUCH, Brookfield CHARLES BOOTHRY, Rockford DALE BRADEY. Homewood Nh .M Wes mn me Lois BREAN'l', Yonkers, New Xolk 1 JOHN BROXVN, Bloomington IQENNETH CAMPBELL, Cicero BARBARA BROVVNSON THOMAS CARROLL, Chicago M.NIYIE C1-1RisT1ANsoN, Emnston ROGER CL.-XPP, Dwight DAVID COLBY, Elmhurst RONALD CLAUSEN,D0l21K'ilH JACK COLLIER, Springfield CAROL COLSON, Moline LOUISE COLVERT, Chicago JOSEPH CORSELLO, Riverdale DENNIS COOK, Glen Ellyn THOMAS Cox, Bloomington DOROTHY CULBRETH, Chicago ROBERT CUSHMAN, Bloomington HILDA DANZ, Peoria H:XRLAN DALLUGE, Washington RONALD DAVIS, Fairbury CLAUDE DAVISON, Uniondale, Indiana F ...... 51.1. 'ff' i H ,, , . . . ..... lm Q, , . , B . . N if rg ' A , f 'Z 1 2-' i E-E 9 Q EAI' if .,. - ' 59: fi ,fl V. 1' f STANLIQY DECKER, Chrisrnan BETTY DEXTER, Kewanee ' MARYANNE DE Moss, Ottawa RONALD DOCKERX', Barrington DEBORAH DOLLEX', Freeport l 70 v 1 CHARLES DOXEY, Freepol 1 MARILYN Dlmwvxs, Rux mgmnw as 11 E . m n JACKIE ENGLER, Bloomington DON RAYMOND FIDLER, Bcttendolf Iowa Su rm Bowan, PIIIICGXIHP 5 xxx U n nf-n ss :wmv m uma H-K muww um-gy L-,mLg- H515 E. - m a was msn Q. sf 1 DAVID FREDIN, Barrington FIIED Fnoum., Oak Lawn Doms Fnmzzxs, Chicago Huglmts Gnofzcn Cmrvfw, Ottawa BAIQBAHA GoE'1'z, LaGrange STEVE GOLDSMITH, IJtLGILLI1g6 DONNA GRFLLO, L'1Gmnge asa Wm 'SEE f E wi' a :W N I mx M5757 Nga: .wxbisi ,UMUWE H H gnu B 1 Bw f Es HE ERIS GUSTOFF, Pekin LYNN HAEGER, Milwaukee, Wis. ROBERT HACKETT, Villa Grove SIGRID HANSEN, Chicago r JUDITH HARDING, Ottawa Z E e ADDY HAUGH, Brookfield IQEN HELMS, Peoria THOMAS HAWK, Arlington Heights JAMES HENNESSEY, Oak Park SUSAN HOFFMAN, Rockford EIAIZABETH HOFSAS, Atwood JURITH HORSI,EX', S'fJI'l1'1f2,'HCld JERRY HOGGINS, Barrington JAN EIONVE, Elmhurst NANCY-LOU HUFE, Edison Twp. New Jersey JOHN HULETT, Rantoul BEVERLY JIRIK, Glen Ellyn JOHN IVIEJ Chicago RiSCIiEL JUNNILA, Waukegan 17 J ANET KARL, Peoria :KENNETH KEENE, Pinckneyvillc SANDRA IQEINIPER, Canton JANICE KRMP, Puxfon ROBERT' ICISTNER, Rockford ANN IQLINGBIAN, Canton I LoWELL KEESTER, NEIL LANGRILL, Bloomington DARRELL LAcocK, Pekin MIRANDA LEE, Hong Kong DAN LLER1-:Lm ix, Lakeu ood, Ohio V' ' '1 1 A 1 H.4RRY LovE1.L, Oak Park Rosn MCCONNELL, Henning HAROLD Lows, Galesburg MARX' LOU IVICCULLOUGH, Chicago MARY MCCUTCHEON, Eureka JUDITI-I MoDoNALn, Cicero DALE McKowN, Chillicothe JOYCE MCFARLAND, Quincy SHERRY MALONR, Hampton MARGRRX' MILRROOK, Chicago ROBERT MOLLES', Bloomington .IANIOE MOON, Chicago .BARBARA MONTGOMERY, Bloomington JUDITH MUNSON, Park Ridge IKINI MX'lING, Korea 1 ff: I X, Q?- Q-: - E E SW? x I ,. H E gag? , ' z A-:'::iEg,a:- . , I. , ,Q ,wav ' m a y 1:5. I jg, M .,., , ,.,., 3 f E S - 1 'ifafsxmf MSXTPQKZHQ , mf , -. H W A Sf . I, mf A A X. :W -L Qgk? . , 7' B E , , s. Q' GEORGE NAFZIGEII, Springheld DAVID NORUM, Northbrook PATRICIA ZNEUMEYER, Bloomington PARKER OBORN, Bloomington DE.NN PADGETT, Kenny ROBER1' PAGE, Sprm gfield DIXVID ONGEMACH, Chicago JACQUELINE PAINTER, Hammond CHARLES PALMOREN, Chicago RODERTA ID,-XHKS, Homewood E, EUGENE PARVIN, St. Louis CLIFFORD PETERSON, Chicago DONALD PATOIIETT, Kankakee FRANK PETERSON, Princeton 174 N ORMA PHILLIPS, Harvey ANN P1c:oTT, DeKalb XVALTER PUNKE, Gridley ANN PRUITT, Moline JANET RASBIUSSEN, Amboy MARY ALICE RAY, Monmouth I'IOXK'AliD REDDING, Bloomington Joux REMO, Fond du Lac, Wie. IQATE REEDER, Clinton DONNA RENKEN, Mason City MARGE Rocnow, Park Ridge ,,. ' an firing V , r zz-xxswixsxm A ,.,, E 521 E ,.,, - ,:, I- .43-. ggf33'W'ffPi1YF iii? ?giW55l 1 i fi K 3 ml si' EE' ' ' T'1U,L4,21' ' ' if 'T E El! 4 JILL RORABACH, Bloomington ED SCHIVIIDT, Bloomington XVESLEY SANDNESS, Pleasant Plains NANCY SCHULTZ, Elmhurst DONNA SCHUSTER, Auburn ROBERT SENGPIEL, Kempton JEANNE SHERWIN, Milledgeville CAROL SHEPPERT, Pekin IAN SHORT, River Forest WILLIAM SHORT, Belvidere 'I7 Doius SIMPSON, Marion FMNK SIDES, Bloomington CLARENCE SINGLE, Hinsdale PHYLLIS SKAOGS, Mason City RONALD SMITH, LaGrange DONALD SMUCKER, .Park Ridge MIXRY ANN STANNVICKI, Des Plaines JUDY SNOOK, Joliet HELEN STANSELL, McNabb JAMES STIIILING, Chicago DAVID SWARTZ, Streator JOHN SNVENSON, Rockford EDWARD Swiuvrz, Streator JOHN TALBOT, Bloomington JOHN TELLER, Riverside MICHAEL THIQIS, Arlington Heights GEORGE THOM:XS, Zion ' GENE r.FHOELE, Bloomington RICHARD THOMPSON, Littleton ALLAN TIBBITTS, White Plains, New York 176 mm rm ,mass NIXNCH' V,xUoIfIAN, University City, Mo. R101-IAIKD VVALTERS, Belvidere Joie VERNON, Hanna City RICHARD XVARRNER, Toniczx XVILFRICD XVATKINS, San Jose ww vwsw-'H. H H HQISQQ. wr I 1 . ,..,. B W M! ggi , fmsfiwr View gl , M ' -- m In fgiragl I -- 5- 1122 We B gif if , g. . 'aI:s:1g:g:E , mn 'I I1 gm IE A,.. N 3 .ggzjj .... A - , I F :5: f QE: ' VVADE XVEISBZAN, Wilmette ALICE WILSON, New Orleans, Lu. DALE WHEELER, Ottawa EIINIE XVINPERIS, White Plains, DENNIS XVINDLER, Tuscola WX mx 2 sm mu I E55-Us im, mix ,5q,,5f.Bmi 'Sqn fi Ss ALPHA GLENN XVITT, Bloomington JIM XVORLEY, Mt. Prospect Q .-ff? r 'if 5 'ifffixw Z l X H xl 11 Y IE! ,S A -'-- - ..... I 1 P' im is be ,, ,5 3 1 4 lin' E 3 I is . o .,:,,.. . -:,,, L. .. sm , . I , E 7 K H5 I I I L eg. ga Q, ly If vi Exam: KX Rig H K is 'MM I New York ALICE E. WOODMAN, Waukegan SHIRLEY YONEMORI, Kahuku, Hawaii LORETTA ZIMMERINIAN, Peru XVILLIAIVI ZINZEII, G1-and Rapids, Mich. ,,fLsf Mf:, I 177 178 Wcsleyzufs all out campaign for student senate election! 'ia . 1 ,fi wmmg SPRING X2--lib -,Wag wg X f X T W 4.V,3,f,, rf A 8, ,L A-Q f-'-an --1 . 2 , , Y K Q . ,Y-,. ,,?w,, 4 v , K, 1 'I' f 5' W L zvfiig ,T CAMPUS CHEST CARNIVAL Members of the Committee are. L. to R.: Judy Sattern, Dick Hensen, YYeldon Maisch, XVayne King and Jean Casner. This year's Campus Chest Carnival, held March 2-9, was a great success as usual. After much careful planning by the connnittee, things got under way with a Variety Show sponsored by the Freslnnan class. The annual Phi Mu Jazz Concert was another of the many outstanding features of the week's activity. The Carnival itself, held in Memorial Gymnasium, and sponsored by the Greek and Indee organizations, included such revel raising as pie throwing fwith a 180 chance at some of the profs.J, fortune telling, a va- rietous variety show entitled SIG-field Follies, and niany other novelties. The Week was cliinaxed with the annual Carnival Dance and crowning of the King and Queen. At this time the trophies were presented to the organizations who raised the most money for the event. The funds are allocated to those groups who do the most for the students. KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES IROYT ROW: Judy Johnson, Judy Sattcm. Sue Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Chuck Bucl lcv Judy Munson, Pat N eumeycr, Curl Tuuber. THIRD ROWV: F rank Sturm, Surah 1405101 Carl Fzmzziui. LAST ROVV: VVQndy Boyd. PHI MU ALPHA JAZZ CONCERT 181 ,-'VJ' X ,ff af 4, ' 'S a V M56 g A ' f--' N . ,zilZ,f5:,,w -fr-'L'-lX'I:, :.z1::rq .4 ,f ' J r iff Q- ie 5 x,.,,,,. ' x,,..,,,,,-d-,,.,..v----N 'fyf as 555- wg,-'far' . xx.--1 N--- .-f-fx -bunk gif +2 ..,.,, E Am: - ' - F1.1i:E:4gQv.'Z'o 2, Q ,, s- W Em ws f An K F ,f WMU.. nc? ' MW. ,mi , iff W M, l N35 .-ik ,. Q, X The Sigma Chi Trio buts out a hot number during the Dick Bromley paints a new face on Kappa Delta pledge, SIG-fielclFO1li0S. Patty Hanor. NVith EL job well done, the committee relaxes and discusses the outcome oi thou- efiorts . . . :mother succcssful Campus Curiilvul. 183 BASEBALL l957 FRONT ROXV: Bob Cushman, Jerry Zawada, Bob House, Jim Hansen, Bob llfright, Ralph Sackett and Don Vllinn. STAND- ING? Slouch .lack Horenberger, Karl Tauber, Bob Craig, Harlan Dallnge, Jack Pregenzer, Bill Morton, .lini Hansen, and Bill 1 an e t. Wesleyan's baseball team got off to a great start in the land of sunshine this year. They returned from a southern tour, which set off the season, with a 5-2 record. Returning to the team this year were several ex- perienced l6tt01'11lCI'1, along with some new blood. A fine staff of pitchers gave hope for another fine season. 184 BILL I1-11,,xN1fELDT JI II W.-xsmr JXARL TJXUBICIQ DON WJNN J ACK PREGEN Zan Boa CUSHMAN BILL MOIITON Boa House 186 7 Bon CRAIG Coach Horeubergcx' gives the team a pep talk during a practice work-out. HMQLAN DALLUGE ff H CLUB SEATED: Gene Thocle. Bill Stanmvek, Gil Deavcrs, Dennis Mnttix, Jack Rhincl, Jim Clark. BACK ROW: Bull lhnyrss, Bob lvlohns, Bill Pollich, Arnie Mamath. The HW Club, founded in 1920, is composecl of men who have served IWU faithfully and efficiently in athletics. The 111?tH21gCl'!S XY is awaiflecl to those who serve athletics in a managerial capacity. 188 MEN'S INTRAMU RAL SPORTS Competing in this year's Intramural Sports for men were the following organi- zations: Sigma Chi, Theta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Indee Men, and Phi Mu Alpha. Designed for a few moments of relaxation in the busy whirl of campus life, this year proved to be another successful season of fun for the 111611. When this yearbook went to press the score-board listed Sigma Chi in the lead, with Theta Chi and Phi Gamma Delta still strong contenders for the winnei-'s trophy. Sigma Chi took the lead with a total of 41715 points at this point, after having taken the winning place in volleyball and tying for second in badminton. Track and softball were still to be played. Intramural sports include volleyball, bowling, basketball, track, swimming, softball, badminton, and many other sports. No matter what the outcome, we are sure those participating will agree that a good time was had by all. WOMEN'S SPORTS ASSOCIATION VVSA BOARD STANDING: Arlene Parrish, Arsene Adsit, Marianne Stanowicki, Pat Macy, Pat Perkins, Bev Schneider, Sandy Marison. SEATED: Grace Priesler, Barbara Montgomery, Bev Jirik, Miss Nie- haus, Ruth Ulbrich, Margaret Fornihals, Myrna Ashlock. The Womens Sports Association was founded in 1923. This organization provides recreation for women inter- ested in sports. WSA is governed by a board which is elected by members. Throughout the year, there is an extensive program of intramural athletics for women. Requirements for inembersliip in WSA are participation in the requisite number of sports. Sports available are Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, and Softball. Other ac- tivities include individual sports, mixed sports nights, the outing club, and tournaments in tennis, badminton, and bowling. MARIAN NIEII.AUS, Director of Women's Sports Program and As- sociate Professor of Physical Education. 190 W.S.A. MEMBERS ROW 1: Karen Kuncl, Delores Woracelc, Marie Mcliown. Barbara Montgomery, Margaret Fornihals. Connie Pope- vich. Nancy Linn. ROW 2: Kathy Ross, Barbara Bronson, Marilyn Bach, Grace Priesler, Bev Jirik, Pat Macy, Ruth Ulhrich, Arlene Parrish, XYenfly Farmer. Myrna Ashlock. Carol Hasselburg, Bev Schneider, Cheryl Bates. ROXV 3: Niehaus, sponsor, Sharon M01'llDg,MRl'jV Jo Wise, Madelyn Sanders, Beth Keeper, Connie Riesner, Sue Iehler, Arsene Adsit. Judy Harding, Sandy Marison, Jean Chunilaley, Sandy Forsyth, Betsy Woodman, Mary Fulkerson, Darlene Arnold, Judy Evans, Carol Sheppert. ROW 1: Marianne Stanowicki, Dana Johnson, Darlene Vllhitehead, Sue Hoffman, Barbara Boake, Coe Clafke, Pat Perkins, Karen Kenyon. ROVV 2: Ellen Cavins, Joan DcMent, Maggie Sissing, Sandy Winchester, Pat Macy, Ada Boaz, Nlartha Bailey, Carol Paulison, Joan Honneger, Betsy Dufour, Gale Bauknecht. ROXV 3: Mary Opperman, Madclon Clylno, Nancy Spuck, Sue Rave, Florence Carlson, Sharon Linton, Mary Lou McCullough, Beu Pleines. Arlene Cendara, Janice Lilyholnl, Carol Neff, Mary Klophel, Linda Wlulff, Carol Getz, Jane Howe, Quila Verban, Nancy Vaughn, Joyce Lego. 191 THE T957 WATER SHCW Presented by TERRAPIN CLUB THIS IS JAZZ VOLLEYBALL WINNERS-PFEIFFER ROW' 1: Mudeloii Clynio, Flo Carlson. Arlene Pzirrisli, Karen Kuncl, Bev Jirilc. Sue Iehler. ROV' 2: Shirley Yoneniori. Delores Wornckc. HOCKEY WINNERS-ALPHA GAMMA DELTA BOYV 1: Cathy Ross, Bev Schneider, Darlene Arnold, Jill Rorulmcli. Jenn Cliumbly, Sandy Sanders. ROW 2: Beth Keeper, Sharon Morling, lVencly Farmer. HOCKEY WINN ERS-KAPPA DELTA ROW' 1: Loretta Stnnclifield, Sue Rave, Judy Satteln, Kay Sohner. Pat Jones, Nancy Linn. ROW' 2: Cheri Bates, Connie Popovich, Aclene James, Grace Priesler, Mary Opperniun, Marie McKown, Connie Reisner. 193 STANDING: Gail Pitches, Arsene Aclsit, Joyce Birkahu, Phyllis Sedgewick, Ardithe Coultas, Martha Watson, Lois Green, Pat Galbreathf SEATED: Paula Kelch. Arlene Glasshagel, Sonja Peterson, Ann MCGurk, Dean Mierlxofer, Konnie Konicki, Janet Thompson. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA This is a national scholastic society for freslnnan women. An average of 3.5 in the first SGIHGSLCI' or first year of residence is required for nieinbership. GREEN MEDALLION This local society recognizes soplioinores who are outstanding in the fields of scholarship, character, leadership, and participation in school activities. STANDING: Jackie Painter, Put Neumeyer, Neil Berlin. Harold Lowe. Gene Thoele, lvlarianne Stanowicki. Rachel Junilla, Mary Alice Ray. SEATED: Darrel Lacock, Jan Kemp, Mary McCutcl1eon. Chuck Doxey, Judy McDonalcl, Eris Gustoff, Joyce McFarland, Richard YV:u'rener. 194 EGAS I FFT 'IO RIC HT Cuol Rcnck, Mary Ann Nielsen, Mary Jo Logan, Ruth Ulbrich, Marilyn Lumb, Judy McDonald. In May of each year the newly elected incinbcrs of Egas are announced to the campus. The society is an honorary organization consisting of senior women selected for their scholastic merit and outstanding service to the University. An average of 3.0 or above is required for election to this society. One outstanding woman of the junior class is elected each year also. 195 STANDING: Bob Pairs-, Neil Garner, Toni Cox. SFlA'l'I'lD: Frzmk Kvzir, Ricliaml Kl:nvit1'o1', Dr. Schultz. June Dearborn, lVI:mric'0 HCJli'lllll11. GAMMA EPSILON Gannna Fpsilon is an llO1101'Ll1'y liational publications f1'at01'nity which rcwzu'fls students for outstanding service in the jourrizilism field as shown by working on the ARGYS and VVESLEYANA stuffs. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA This is 21 national organization niacle up of students who are taking am lJ1'C-1l1CCllCill or pre-dental course. An average of B is required for ineinbersliip. FRONT ROXV: Clam Orstedt. Jenn Shorwin, Murimine Slunowicki, John Jormlun. Dr. Franzen, Dr. Wuntland. BACK ROW: Clarence Single, Bill Watkins, Riclinrd Wurrcncr. Dale McKown, John Remo. 196 BLUE KEY SEATED: Jim Stirling, Jim Clark, Bob Billings, Bob Mohns, John Remo, Bob Bovers, lVuyne King and Bob Riley. STAND- ING: John lViley. Bill Sidcrs, Chuck Hohlfelder, Chuck Kullier, Jim Feclmei-, David Greenlee, CllRLl'PHK!U Single. John Jordan, Dzirrell Lacock, Bill Watkins. and Mr. Charles. advisor. Blue Key is a National Honorary F1'ate1'nity Ol'- ganizcd for the purpose of honoring tlioso senior and junior inen, who have been outstanding not only in their scholastic work, but who have been active as campus lcziclers and l'Cl71'GSCHtH.tlVCS in many campus activities. 197 Y- x ' -. BROKAW SCHOOL OF NURSING 'dl 1' 8 L X: X Vx' xx? hs? qflxe' at -L A' if 1,9 Q., fr 'S i -41' ir 1 7 x'l.' Nix ' I Y' '4'-gs A5-.-3-'N ' Uri 4 A. I -Wes bln J 'Wytf' -rf' X' Y Brokaw Hospifal INLXRGAIIET R. GRIFFIN, RX., M..-X.: Director ol the School of xIll'Slllg :md Burslng Service Instructor. 198 E 25535 s..t.,,-..- Miss Griffith, teaching one of the classes. The Brokaw Hospital School of Nurses, founded in 1902, afliliated with Illinois Wesleyan University, offers a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. The school has three primary objectives: To help the student acquire a broad understanding of the health ideal, both for the individual and for the community. To assist the student in the acquisition and use of the principles and practices by which health is re- gained, maintained, extended and engaged. To guide the student in the development of those skills, attitudes, and appreciations which are essential to professional practice, which contribute to personal satisfaction, and which facilitate personal growth in a democratic society. 199 C:l'21dHi11'C nurses help with demonstrations for student' nurses in class Here u student nurse assists a. gl'f1dllfLf.G nurse in the changing of this paticnfs bandage, was, H4 200 W if jg f?ff V233 W' L YJ 8 Q CHUCK HOHLFELDER President SENIOR ss A493255 s ff s H E E . .f M DoN RASH ei- as -545555 T'icc-President W - T ' .s .Wt HH X-vga sn -W ,. me xx W sys . 5? HQSNH REBER me as EE-1-W's'f' qszgaffiz HHH Bm Evra Limamr si: OFFICERS Four and possibly more years have sped past since We first embarked upon our college career. It has taken us from the Bunny Hop to Rock'n Roll and Pomp'n Circu1nstance to realize how very dumb we are and to acquire the humility that accompanies maturity. We have endured all assignments, from the themes in English Comp to senior comprehensive and term papers and have relaxed by playing bridge and hearts in the Grill. As a class such events as Senior Skip Day, the prom and the Jr-Sr Picnic solidified the friendships that develop over such a period of time by sharing experiences such as on those lost weekends followed by Blue Mondays. The challenge has been met, obligations fulfilled and We all feel we are better persons for having taken advantage of the numerous 202 Secretary :E sm B Q slffira if sim 'ff me gf wise-1ga,i,.W sgs mg My s E UE we l. ws Msacsiu-:'r FORMHALS Treasurer opportunities both on and off campus. As graduation nears, we look back and recall the wonderful moments spent here at Wesleyan and, with relief yet reluctance, look forward to a new and differ- ent life marked by indecision and insecurity yet a phase of our life that holds for us as college grads even greater responsibilities and potentialities for success. This is an end and yet a beginning and the class of '57 will take with it when it leaves numerous memories and experiences and hopes that it leaves to those who follow a still greater challenge than the one we had- that of maintaining the tradition and ideals which have been established so they too will feel gratified at having the advantage of a college education here at Illinois Wesleyan University. RICHARD ARNOLD ANDERSON, Chi- cago, B.S., Business Administration, Them Chi, Conunerce Club, Transfer from Wright Jr. College. JOHN L. ANDRAE, Pekin, BS., Sociology, Sigma Chi, Dad's Day Committee, Titan Council, Episcopoi, Homecoming Commit- lee. DAVID ATTWOOD, Gays Mills, lViscon- sin, B.M.E., Music Education, Phi Mu Alplm Secretary, Concert Band, Marching Band, University Chorus. SHIRLEY BARTLETT, Montgoniery, B.S., Eleinentziry Education, Kappa. ICZLDIJYI. Giunina Activities chairmzin, Rushing Chair- man, Vice-President, Assistant Treasurer of Student Union, Panhelleuic Council, Argus, Co-Chairinan of Homecoming Souvenir Booklet, Group Leader, Women's Sports Association, Titan Council, Spring Festival, Intramurals. RAYMOND BASSETT, Columbus, B.M.E., Music Education. OSCAR E. BAUMANN, Barrington, B.S., Business Adrniuistration, Phi Gaminu. Delta, Tr:insl'er from University of Dubuque, Du- buque, Iowa. O 4 ROBERT BICAMS. Springficlel. 13.5. GLENN B1,HRlnkm. L0l1ll'JdlCl. BFA., Ait. PAYL BELYEA, POIIIOHH Park. Flu.. BS., Business, Phi Gzuninu Doltu Rushing Clmir- znain, Social C'li:ii1'n1:ui. rlTl'C2lElll'C'l'. Stuclont SGIIQITO, Businoss Munugzor. Hoinor-oniiugz, Singing Titans, Iiitm'fi'at0rnity Council Pi'0siclGnt. Advisory Council. Trzuistr-r froin T'1iivei'sity of Illinois. ROBERT ALLEN BILLINGS. Cliic-ago Heights. HS.. Businrrss Adininistrution, Theta Chi Cliapluin, Secfrotziry, Song Iicumlvr. Student Smiutv R0pi'cso1'1tz1tix'0. Inter-school Couunittev C'li:1i1'ni:xn, Hoiiir-coming: Purzulc Cliuirinun. Motliei s Day Publivity Cliuir- man. Murcliing Band. llul'-ilkfjflllllg Argus, Titan Count-il. ROBERT BOEVERS, TNIz1ywooal. BS.. Busi- ness Aclniiiiistrntion. Tau Kappa Epsilon Presimlc-nt, Vice-Prvsiclent. Historiaii. Inter- fi'atei'nity Council, Spring Fr-stiivul Coniinit- , too. Hoineconung Parade Cliaxriiizin. Swirn- niingr Teiuu. Football, Golf Toaun, Student Fnion. Titan Council. RICHARD ALFRED BORT. Riverside BS.. Sociology. Tuu Kappa Epsilon. Foot- ball, 'lll'E1I1EllSl' from llflicliigran State Vni- vvrsity. 5 Tir? Q 38? B WENDELL BOYD, Berlin, YVisconsin, BS. GERALD F. BRANDAU, Tunipico. B.S., Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Sorgvzuit at Arms. Pledge Trainer. Coin- inerce Club. Veteran's Organization. Trans lor lroni Bradley University. NORMAN BREEN, Normal, BS. JOHN BRIDSON, T'lll.lSVVlllG. B.S.. Business A ACl111l1llSll'2,lTlOl1. Sigma Chi, Connnerrre Club, Titan Council. JAMES ALLEN' BROOKS, Pana, BS.. Biology. Sigma Chi Historian. Presiclent of Inclee Men, Singing Titans, Studont Scnufo. Presiclc-nt.'s Advisory Committee. DIANE BROYVN, Paxton, B.F.A.. Alpha Omicron Pi President-, Advisory Council President. 1'I0ll10COl11ll1g Commit-tee, Art Club. Truiisfer from University of Illinois. 205 :ve -i 206 Mage E QC z u -mzmh mms? M gn, uw CHARLES BUCKLEY, Barrington. BS., Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Commerce Club, Secretary, Argus Staff, Copy Editor, Masquers, Intramurals, Boy Meets Girl , Summer and Smoke , Stage Crew, Swimming Team, Homecoming Pulm- licity Committee, Convocation Committee. JANET BUTLER. Berwyn, B.A.. Elemen- tary Education. Independent W0men's Or- ganization President, Transfer from Morton Junior College. CHARLES C. CHRISTIE, Pontiac, B.S.. Business Administration, Sigma Chi Vice- Prcsident, Commerce Club, Swimming Let- ter, Boy Meets Girl . HARRY CLAYTON, Bloomington, B.S., Business Aclministration. WANDA COATES. Decatur, Nursing Education. Alpha Gamma Delta Chaplain, Nursing Class Treasurer, Campus Chest. Committee, Spring Festival Committee, Homecoming Committee, Registered Nurse. JOHN L. COBB, Bloomington, B.M.E., Green Medallion, Blue Key, Apollo Quartet, Opera Theater. The Magic Flute , Die FlGdG1'l1'l3.llSN, La Ti'aviat.a , Senior Honor Recital. XX ILLIAM L LJOKSOX. Aithul, B.F.A., Alt. HAROLD CORRIGAN. Glen Ellyn, B.S., Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Treasurer SITZANNE SORG CRAWFORD, Bloom- ington, B.S.. Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma Recording Secretary, Public Relations Cll21ll'I'I1L1Il, Student, Union. League of Women Voters Treasurer, Dad's Day Open House Chairman, W.S.A., Wexlcyamz, Titan Council, Home-coming Committee, Argus. VINCENT DANIEL. Ipoh, Malaya. B.A., Music. Cosmopolitan Club President. Col- legiate Choir, Transfer from Normal Teach- er's College. Ipoh, Malaya. FRANCES DEAN, Flanagan, B.A.. English, Kappa Delta Rushing Chairman, President. Green Medallion, Concert Band, Marching Band. lV.S.A., League of Women Voters, Cheerleader Captain, Athletic Commission. Panhellenic Council. JANE DEARBORN, VVestern Springs, BS., Sociology. Sigma Kappa Corresponding Sec- retary, Treasurer, Scholarship Chairnian, Student Union Publications Chairman, President of Panhellenic Council. Spring Festival Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta President, Green Medallion, Gamma Upsi- lon Vice-President and Convention Dele- gate. Greek Activities Committee, Wesley- nma Section Editor, Argus, NV.S.A. Board. League of Women Voters Vice-President, President's Advisory Council, Homecoming Booklet Cliairrnan. Co-Editor of Student Directory, Titan Council. Y 2 207 GILBERT DEAVERS, Lexington, BS.. Physical Education, Sigma Chi President, W Club, Football, F.T.A. BRUCE CAMERON DUFF, Galesburg. Voice. Independent Mon. Collegiate Choir, Singing Titans, Apollo Quartct, La Traviata , Magic Flute . Die Fletlcr- mans . WALTON DUNN. Westfield. XJ., BS., Physical Education. JUDITH DUVALL, Bloomington, B.F.A., Art. R. RONALD ERICKSON, Bloomington, B.S., Business, Phi Gamma Delta Alumni Chairinan, Corresponding Secretary, Horne- coming Parade Chairman, Connuerce Club. RICHARD L. EWING, Paua. B.S.M., Q-SICISCI Mu'ic Phi Mu Al wha Ru'hin . 1 - Q -, 1 . e g Chairman, Social Chairman, Warden, Cho- rus Director, B-N Symphony. Concert Band, Marching Band, Singing Titans, University Chorus, Religious Activities, Vespers Organ- ist-, Convocation Organist. University Orch- estra, Religious Emphasis Week. 1 WILLIAM FADER, Miami, Fla., B.S. CARL A. FAZZINI, Chicago Heights, B.A.. Business Administration, Theta Chi Social Chairman, President of Catholic Stuclenifs Council, Vice-President of Student Senate, Business Manager of the Argus, Chairman of the Ballot Commission, Chairman of Judiciary Committee, Student Senate Repre- sentative, Revision Committee of Student Senate Constitution and By-Laws, Float Chairman, Group Leader, Spring Festival Committee, Homecoming Chairman of Pub- licity Committee, Presidents Advisory Council. Weslcyarm, Argus. JAMES T. FECHNER, Aurora, B.S., Phys- ical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice- President and Chaplain, Blue Key, Foot- ball, Baseball, Intramural Director. NANCY JO FIGG, Bloomington, BS., Kappa Delta, Terrapin Club. MARGARET FORMHALS, Ottawa, B.S., Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Class OHicer, Teirapin President, W.S.A. Secretary, Homecoming Co-Chairman of Dance, Pep Rally, Rope Pull, Dad's Day Committee, Motherls Day Committee, Pep Club, League of lVomen Voters, Tita11 Council, Argus. CAROLYN FRANKE, Normal, B.S., Bi- ology, Academy of Science. 209 DOROTHY MAY FRIDLUND, Williams Bay, Wisconsin, B.M.E., Sigma Alpha Iota President, Social Chairman, Pledge Master, Green Medallion, Egas, Titan Council, Stu- dent Union, Social Panhellenic, Professional Pauhellenic, Concert Band, Marching Band, University Orchestra, B-N Symphony, Woodwind Ensemble, W omen's Chorus, Spring Festival Committee, Junior Oboe Recital, Senior Honor Recital, President's Advisory Council. NEIL EVERETT GARNER, Colfax, B.F.A., Art, Theta Chi, Gamma Upsilon, Art Club Treasurer, Titan Council, Secre- tary, Student Union, Spring Festival Com- mittee, Dad's Day Committee. CHESTER GARRISON, Lacon, B.S., Busi- ness Administration, Theta Chi Pledge Marshall, Blue Key President, Interfrater- nity Council, Presidentfs Advisory Council, Cast in Stage Door , Homecoming Pub- licity Chairman, National Interfraternity Council Convention, Homecoming Commit- tee. GEORGE GEOHAS, olricago, Bs., Busi- 11655. ERNEST GERLACH, Barrington, B.S., Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, President of Commerce Club, Manager of Football Team, Homecoming Program Com- mittee, Transfer from Coe College. DAVID GILL, Gibson City, B.A., History, Sigma Chi Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Dad's Day Com- mittee Chairman, Delegate to Little United Nation's Assembly , Boy Meets Girl , The Country Girl , Transfer from University of Illinois. V' 1 . I.-. THOMAS D. GRAHM. Altona, B.M.E.. Phi Mu Alpha Alumni Secretary, Concert Band, Marching Band. University Orcliestrzi, B-N Symphony Orchestra, The Misern. ANNE GRAY, Round Luke, B.A., Soci- ology. DAVID R. GREENLEE, Caledonia., B.M.E., Phi Mu Alpha Treasurer, Blue Key, Singing Titans, University Chorus, Titan Council, Student Union. JOHN G. GRIPARIS, Joliet, B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi Song Director, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Coniinerce Club, Transfer from Joliet Junior College. NANCY GUSTAFSON, Maywood, B.S., Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Delta Treasurer, Guard, Scribe, Editor, Campus Chest Chairman, League of Women Voters, 'Won1en's Sports Association, Titan Council, Episcopoi, Mother's Day Com- mittee, l'VesInya1za Typing Staff, F.T.A. RICHARD HAEFFELE, Bloomington, B.S., History. '- iifi?ifs?sfW7fs -5335 ' 1 it fffvu 1. .f JUDITH HART, LaSalle, A.B., Music, Delta Zeta, Collegiate Choir, Opera Work- shop, The Magic Flute , Committee for Mother's Day Progrmn, Homecoming Deco- rations Committee, Transfer from Imlinnu University, Bloomington, Indiana. LOIS HENKEL, Hollywood, B.F.A., Alpha Gztmmzi Delta, Activities Cliairinzm, Presi- dent of Leugue ol Women Voters, Young: Republic-:ms, W.S.A., League of Women Voters. RICHARD A. HENSON, Chillicothe, B.S,, Physics, Matlieinutics, Theta Chi, Lighting in Mi: Roberts , Sleep of Prisoners , The Mem , Canipus Chest Carnival Chuir- man, 1956 und 1957, Argus Sports Editor, Theta Chi House Manager, 1955 Co- Cnmpus Chest Chairman, 1956 Mot.her's Day Committee, Truck, Greek Week Con- cert, Stage Crew Chairman, Intramurals. WAYNE HESCH, Arlington Heights, Business Administration, Theta Chi Vice- President, Chaplain, Intrumurul Chairman. First Guard, Second Guard, Vice-President of Commerce Club, Yearbook, Member of Commerce Club, Intramurals, Baseball, Homecoming: Dance Committee. RICHARD HOFFMAN, Rockford, B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi Presi- dent, Rushing Chuirinnn, Vice-President, of Student Union, President ol' Sophomore Class, Assistant Editor of Wesleyanu, Blue Key, Commerce Club, Science Club. CHARLES HOHLFELDER, Barrington, B.S., Phi Gamma Deltu, Treasurer, Rushing Chairman, President of Senior Class, Vice- President of Sophomore Class, Vice-Presi- dent of Titan Council, Green Medallion. Blue Key, Baseball, Basketball, Basketball Captain, W Club. nm H we 5153? mm is a H K we gi W5 ., - W W lilawlfgfg. ' is la in wx Haw ii msn mf a if we mm if is as E Lim mf is a as mi- Us is B mmm i Pi H7 M... san? , were in is 2 K, H islam me H mi WE m svwreu . Q Aivgwrkmx nv WMPXIYJN wg new ms :H Exe amn- efn . is me lm B mn M ES mmm any is a gm. MAURICE HOLAHAN, Arlington Heights, BS., Business Administration, Theta Chi Social Cliail-man, Gamma Upsilon President and Secretary-Treusiirer, University Chorus, Homecoming Queen Chairnnm, Layout Editor and Sports Editor Weslcymm. WILLIAM SPENCER HOLCOMB, Bloomington, B.A., Political Science, Sigma Chi, Junior Class Treasurer, Masquers, Tlic-tn Alpha Phi, Green Medallion, Har- vey , Shining Hour , Death Takes il Holiday , Death of ai S2llCSIDi1l1n, Hay Fever , Blood VVedcling , Illtl'tll'l1l1l'3lS, Homecoming Assembly M.C. JOHN HOOK, Grayslake, B.S., Business, Phi Gamma Delta Recording Secretary, UW Club, Baseball, Basketball. ALLAN YV. HORSMAN, Bloomington, B.S., B-N Symphony, Concert Band, March- ing Band, W c-sleyan Aceountzuicy Club. ISSIC HOVSEPIAN, Tehran, Iran, B.S., Chemisfry, Tau Kappu, Epsilon. JORGEN JACOBSEN, Chicago, BS., Busi- ness, Theta Chi President, Vice-President, Pledge Marslmll, Rushing Chairman, Blue Key President, Gzunnm Upsilon President, Secretnry-Treasurer, Photographer of Wes- lvymm and Argus, l'V0sleym1a Business Mun- zigor und Assistizuit Editor, Homecoming Pairude Clmirmzm, Spring Festival Dance Chuirmzin, Prom Committee, Titan Conn- eil, Student Group Lender, Country Girl , Commerce Club, Interfra.te1'nity Vice-Presb dent, President's Advisory Council. JAMES JOHNSON, Chicago, B.A., English, Sigma Chi Social Chairman, Transfer from Lawrence College. M. JEAN JONES, Normal, B.S., Nursing. JOHN E. JORDAN, Sycamore, B.S., Chem- istry, Religious Activities Commission Presi- dent, Blue Key President, Alpha Epsilon Delta Student Senate Representative, Uni- versity Chorus, Marching Band, Concert Band, President's Advisory Council, Dean's List. ALICE LUCILE KAUFMAN, Heyworth, B.S., Nursing. JAMES KAULL, Hinsdale, BS., Business Administration. ELIZABETH KEEPPER, Waukegan, B.S., Elementary Education, Altruistic Chairman, Activities Chairman and Second Vice-Presi- dent of Alpha Gamma Delta, President League of Women Voters, Titan Council, University Choir, VV.S.A., Campus Chest King and Queen Chairman, Convocation Commission, F,T.A., Feature Editor of Arg'u.s. ROMEYN KERR, Pontiac, BS. BARBARA SANDY KINDER, Nomrul, BS., Elementary Education. Kappa Delta, Terrnpin Club, Publicity Chairman, VV.S.A. WAYNE KING, Roxana, B.F.A., Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha President, Treas- urer, Homecoming Committee, Blue Key Secretary-Treasurer, Concert Band Presi- dent, B-N Symphony, Marching Band, Interfraternity Council, University Orches- tra., President's Advisory Council, Blood Drive Committee. MARY JO KRAHL, Park Ridge. B.S., Edu- cation, Home Economics Club, Young Re- Dl1lJiiCiLll,S Club, F.T.A., XNOIIIBIYS Chorus, Independent Women, Transfer from Bowl- ing Green State University. Y.- ANGELA ANN KREIDER, Quincy, B.S., Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Orchestra., B-N Symphony. String Ensemble, Social Panhellenic, Trzinsfer from Quincy College. CARL IxIbGEN, Oak Pfnk, B.A. 215 CHARLES PETICR KULIER, JR.. Chi- cago. BS., Chemistry, Phi Gninnizi Delta Historian, Scliolurship Chuirninn, Campus Relations Chnirmzin, Vice-President of Jun- ior Class, Acting President. Representative of Senior Class to Student, Senate. Blue Key. Dc-nn's List, Concert Band, Marching Band, 'l'r:inspo1't:1tion Cliziirinnn :it Spring: Festival, Co-Chairnmn of Alumni Luncheon nt Hoinecolning. Varsity Track Tr-uni, Acudeniy of Science, College Club of Second Presbyterian Church. IYILLIAIVI LARSON. Cliicngo. BS.. Busi- ness AIllllilIlSll'ilTIi0ll. DONNA LINTON, Blooiningrton. Signm Alpha Iotzi Secretary. Vice-President. Radio Cliziirxiiun, University Chorus. Wo- inenls Chorus, Collegiate Choir, Junior and Senior Recital. EDYTHIC LIPPICRT. Cleveland I-In-ights. Ohio, BS., Elernentary Education, Kappa Iinppu Gannna Social Clniirinan, Secretary of Freshman Clziss, Secretary of Senior Class, Denn's List, Wonien's Sports Associa- tion. Titan Council. Terrnpin Club, Field Hockey, Volley Bull, Baseball Intramurals. MARY JO LOGAN. East L:-musing. Michi- gun, l3.A., Spanish, Iiztppn Kulvpn. Ciilllllllii President. 'l'i'ensiii'e1'. 'l'i'eus11i'ci' of Freslnnun Class, Clmirlnnn of Convocation Commis- sion. Green Medallion President. ligzas Presi- dent. Pnnhellenic Council. French Clnli, Bznid, Student Union, W.S.A.. Presidenfs Advisory Council. MARILYN LOUISE LUMB, Grand Rapids, Michigan. B.F.A.. Druniutics and Speech, Iizippai Delta Editor. Green Medal- lion Vice-President, Masquers Secretary- rlil'f'2lS1ll'Cl' :ind Vice-President, Theta Alpha Phi Vice-President. Egrns Secretary, Stage Door . Every1n:in . Death Takes ai Holi- day , The Man . f I'lie Old Lady Shows Her Medals . 'tAlire In IYonderlund , Children's Hour . HSIIITITIIEFI' :md Smoke , Boy Meets Girl , Student- Director of Mi: Roberts , Speech Conte-sts, VV.S.A., League ot' Women Voters. Convocation Commis- sion, Dad's Day Coniniittee, I-Ioniecorningz Convocation Conunittee. Religious Empha- sis Week Committees, Argus Staff, Inter- School Relations Cornniission. JANICE MEREDITH LYLE, Kewanec, B.M.E.. Music Education, Vice-President Sigma Alpha Iota, Titan Council, lVIarching Band, University Orchestra, Women's Cho- rus, University Choir, B-N Symphony, lV.S.A., Outing: Club, Social Panhellcnic Council, Collegiate Choir, Intraniural Sports. F.T.A. LE ROY MCDERMOTT, Piper City, BS., Business Adrninistvration. JAXICE LORANE MCKINNEY, R.N., Argenta, BS.. Nursing. CAROLE MCNISH, Springfield, B.M.E., Music Education, Rushing Chairman Sigma Alpha Iota, Judiciary Committee, Profes- sional Pnnliellenic Council, Social Panhel- lcnic Council. Collegiate Choir. Opera Traviata , Student Senate, IYOIIICIPS Chorus. R. EUGENE MCNISH, Springfield. B.M.E., lvlusic Education. Phi Mu Alpha, Collegiate Choir, Transfer from Springfield Junior Col- lege. PATRICIA A. MACY, Chicago. B.S.. Elc- lnentary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, VV.S.A. President, Secretary League of Women Voters, Greek-Indee Sing Co-Chair- man. Titan Council, Wbsloyana, Dad's Day Committee, Campus Chest QllCCl1yS Court, Home Economics Club, Group Leader for New Student Tllcck. 217 WELDON F. MAISCH, Pana, BS., Bi- ology, Sigma Chi President. Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Campus Chest Cliairman, Blue Key, Interfraterriity Coun- cil, Student Council, Academy of Science, lVeslcyana Copy Editor, Dad's Day Coin- mittee. Int1'amu1'als, P1'esident's Advisory Committee, Titan Council, Track. AL MARSHALL, Bloomington, BS., Eco- nomics, Tau Kappa Epsilon. na mais, :ami-f 1 me fam sg., sasew-nd 'EEH me HE iii is an si- WE mam Luis was WSE WH? W Q 88588 an msn an Agei- mm, as sms Q mga 'KB' ww? syn 5553 mm- an is new H se ww an Y mms nga 1 wav JACQUELYNNE MARSHALL. Skokie, BS., Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JERRY MEATYARD, Bloomington, B.F.A. JOAN BOLDON MERCER, I-LN., Le Roy, BS., Nursing, Argus. DONNA HOYM MILLER, Arlington Heights, B.A., Kappa Delta T1'easu1'e1'. Social Chairman, Class Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta Secretary. Green Medallion Secre- fiary-T1'easure1', Terrapin, W.S,A., Student Senate, Social Commission Chairman, Ath- letic Commission musing an me mem 5 is is eg, Em m is EBQEH 1 i is M85 is is me me egg EEZ HBH E525 was a xanga my E News e if wee mad mamma EE sim , 11 Q M 5 is 5 wgsxize M E H is M if fx m 1 gage-- an ang an is -im me gms NW me sm sw Q is n Q M xii agp eww mms H RICHARD A. MILLER, Palos Park, B.S., Clieniistry, Basketball, Tennis, Transfer from Grinnell College. ROBERT MOHNS. Loves Park, B.S,, Physics, Blue Key Vice-President, Acting President Second Semester, Football Letter- man. JAN MUELLER, Colorado Springs, Colo- rado, B.F.A., Dramatics, Alpha Gmninir Delta, Secretary-Treasurer Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers, Stage Door , Blood Wed- ding , Death Takes a Holiday , Alice in Wonderland , Summer and Smoke , Everyman , A Different Dl'UlI1IDG1',,, The Mule Animal , Family Portrait , Mi: Roberts , Sleep of Prisoners , Director of The Mun , VV.S.A., League of Women Voters. MARY BARBARA NAUMAN, Western Springs, B.S., Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Transfer from University of Colorado. ROBERTA NEUMEYER, Bloomington, B.M.E., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota Chaplain, Progrzun Clmirmun and Chorus Director, University Orchestra, B-N Sym- phony, VVomen's Chorus, Collegiate Choir, Junior Voice Recital, Senior Honor Recital. MARY ANN NIELSEN, Antioch, B.M.Ed., Music Education, President and Historian Delta Omicron, Secretary Professional Pan- hellenic, Green Medallion, Egas, Chamber Music Ensemble, Concert Band, Marching Band, Vl'omen's Chorus, University Chorus, Presiclent's Advisory Council. 219 CLARA ANN ORSTEDT, Somonauk, BS., Biology, Alpha. Ganinia Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Green Medallion, Alpha Epsilon Delta, W.S.A., Acacleiny of Science, Marching Band. ALFONSO J. ORTEGON. Bogota, Colom- bia, B.A., Economics, Commerce Club, Transfer from University of Illinois. 2 MARY LOUISE OTT, Princeton, B.F.A., Kappa Delta Vice-President, Social Service Chairman, lV.S.A. Board, Terrapin Club, League of lVomen Voters. GWENDOLYN JOYCE OTTO. Gridley, BS., Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta. 4 Phi Mu Alpha Pledge Master, House ManQ ager, Intramurals, Collegiate Choir Treas- EDWIN PALM, Chicago. B.S.. Sociology urer, Opera Theatre, Trouble in Tahiti Transfer from Wilson Junior College. PATRICIA PAVLIK, Lyons, BA., English 1 PHILIP M. PEARL, Chicago. B.S., Busi- ness Administration. Phi Gamma Delta, Football. Track. Commerce Club, Wesley- mm Staff, Intramurals, Spring Festival Com- mittee. DONALD A. PEARSON, Chicago, B.S., Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Commerce Club Publicity Director, Student Union Social Commission, Home- coming Publicity Chairman, Senior Break- fast Committee. Transfer from Wright Junior College. MARGERY PETERS, Wheaton, BA., Sociology, Sigma Kappa House President, Corresponding Secretary, First Vice-Presi- dent, Registrar, Student Union, League of Women Voters, Titan Council, Mother's Day Committee, Dad's Day Committee, Homecoming Co-Chairman of Dance, Book- let Committee, Spring Festival, Argus, French Club, Public Relations Commission. RICHARD H. PHILPOTT, Bloomington, BS., Business Administration. Phi Galnrna Delta Alumna Chairman, Titan Council President, Homecoming General Chairman. Spring Festival Committee. Commerce Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pu- rade Chairman, Dad's Day Committee. HAROLD PINES. Bloomington. BS.. Busi- ness Adiuinistration. Inter-Collegiate De- bate. Commerce Club, Transfer from Uni- versity of Illinois. WILLIAM JAMES POLICH. Lyons. BS., Physical Education. Phi Gamina Delta., Football Manager, Basketball Manager. ROBERT A. NI. PRED.-KN, ClhlI'Zl.QIO, Bb.. Tun Kellum Epsilon. Deun's List. 'I'1':u1sfer from Loyola University. DYWART PREQSI FY Bloomington B F X DAVID PRIEST, Bl0Ollll115.If0I1. BA.. Poli- tical Scion:-ev, Sigma Chi. Mnsqlif-rs. Boy Meets Girl , Hoinccoining Couunittee, Spring: Festival Comuiittoe, 5011l1OII10l'9 Con- voczilion. Junior Yr-ur :it Gcorgo Washing- ton Univorsily, Wasliingtou, D.C. ROBERT E. QUILLMAN, Pinckneyville, BS.. Physical 1:lC,lllC1lflOIl. Sigrrna Chi Intru- IIllll'Z1l Clniirinan. Bziskotlmll, Trac-k. .IENE P. RADLE. Oll!llY'21. B.S,. Tlwlal Chi SCCI'0fill'j', I11tI'l11l1lll':ll Solihull and Basket- lmall. DONALD RASH, Mt. Prospffct, B.S., Busi- ness Arlilxinisfmtion. Theta Chi Vice-Fresh dent, 5CCl'Cf?ll'y, Clmpluin, 'lll'Q2iSlll'6'l' Soph- OIHOTG' Class. Vitro-President Svnior Class Presidcnl Gzunnm llpsilon. cll'lilll'1l1llI1 Alh- letic Connnisslon. Trzick. Argus Sports Lil- itor, ll'z'slvy1Lu11 Sports Rc-pm'tPr. RUTH REICI-IERT, Roxana, B.F.A., Dru- inutics, Masqucrs, TGl'l'21I3ll1, Roles in HSLU11' mer :incl Smoke , Everyn1an , Family Port1'z1it , Director 'fBli'fhe Spirit , Tech- nical IYork on Ten Productions. ROBERT RICHARD REILLY, Liberty- ville, B.M.Ed., Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha Vice-President, Treasurer I.F.C., Blue Key, Band, Orcliestru, Choir. lVI:.u'c-hing Band. Argus, Honor Recital. CAROL RENCH. Peoria, B.M.Ed., Music Education, Signm Alpha Iota Trefisurer, Assistant Treasurer, Ways and Means Chfiirmzui, Alpha Lainbcla Delta, Green Medallion. Egas, Convocation Commission. Collegiate Choir, XVO1HCI1lS Chorus. Uni- versity Chorus. DAVID RICHARDSON, Madison. B.A. ff?-13. . A' ' ' giggii M , :ja .EQ .xi 57 if an-11 ,, mm ZR? aff ,tri 'Q'-if ix 5 W K if Q W X ll 1 . 1 ,Z 9, ffl 13 'X D 5 i V Af A V H i 4 . .-.,- .. 'c-.- -.ff-1--i-. ii. Rv rl . A ,aww ' f iffQfQ.fQf' V f ' W Y 'f wlvf' 'iff f . , f-1uff'1,.'i , 15 1 N ' SYLVIA SANDLEBEN, Lincoln, B.N., N ursing. MARILYN SANDSTROM, Leniont, B.A.. Sociology. Episcopoi. Transfer from Kendall Collr- fe Ei in ton Ill 223 JUDY SATTEM, Brookfield, B.S., Educa- tion ARTHUR, DCHNARRL, bibley, Bb., Busi- ness Administration BEVERLY SCHNEIDER, Kansas, B.S., Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta President, House Manager, Altruistic Chair- man, Home Economics Club President, VV.S.A. Vice-President, League of Wfornen Voters, Panhellenic Council, Masquers, Titan Council, University Chorus, Presi- dent's Advisory Council, Episcopoi, F.T.A. ROLAND SCHROEK, Lombard, B.A., 4 Sociology, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LAUREL LEIGH SCOTT, La Grange, B.F.A., Sigma Kappa President, House Manager, Sergeant at Arms, W.S.A., Home- coming Committee, Student Union Alter- nate, Art Club, Panhellenic Council, Presi- clent's Advisory Council, Intramurals. ROBERT SCOTT, Bloomington, BS., Busi- ness Ad ministration. PATRICIA SHOEMAKER, Lil G1-mga, B.F.A., Arr, Art Club, w.s.A. WILLIAM SIDERS, Princeton. BS., Soci- ology, Tau Kappa Epsilon President. Titan Council, Judiciary Committee, IWU Vet- erans Association Treasurer, Interfraternity Council Treasurer, Student Senate Presi- dent, Blue Key, Transfer from University of Illinois. WILLIAM ROBERT STANICEK, Brook- field, BS.. Physical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, VV Club, Football, Track, IWU Intramural Committee, Transfer from Elm- hurst College. MAX L. STARKEY, Virden, B.S.. Business Administration, Accountancy Club Vice- Presidcnt, Commerce Club. JOHN R. STOCKTON, Wheaton, B.A., Theta Chi, Theta Chi Rushing Chairnian, Historian, Librarian, Chaplin, I.F.C., Repre- sentative, Intranulrals, Argus, Spring Festi- val Committee, Homecoming Committee, Y Transfer from Wheaton College. GENE STRONER. Bloomington, BS., Business Administration. Fix. tiizf . :i. 1. 51 , . ' -2a2 ,.fZ.n ' -:-. A -- . 1 . -L . fs . .i:!- u iff . ,, 1- ,-5. . sq. W . or wiki, . I - ' :f i - f- 35. -' fx. A 225 226 GLORIA ROBERTA SWORD, Lanark, B.M.Ecl.. Music Education, Sigma. Alpha Iota President, Scholarship Chairman. Presi- dent of Outing Club, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Women's Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Intramurals. Junior and Senior Recital. DARREL W. TATE. Chicago, BS., Busi- ness Administration. Theta Chi. Intramural Chairman, Guard, Chaplin. Commerce Club. Swimming, Track, Baseball, Singing Titans, University Chorus. Intramurals. KARL TAUBER, East St. Louis. B.S.. Busi- ness Administration, Sigma Chi Vice-Presb dent, Social Chairman, Corresponding Sec- retary Commerce Club Vice-President, Stu- dent Union. C.C.I. Student Council Con- ference Representative Homecoming Pep Rally Committee, Bonfire Chairman, Base- ball Team Co-Captain, Argus, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. BARBARA TAUCHEN, Berwyn. BS., Ele- mentary Education. Independent Women, Transfer from Morton Junior College. W. CHARLES THOR, Park Ridge, Business Administration, Commerce Club, Transfer from St. Olaf College, Minnesota. RUTH ULBRICH. Oak Park. B.F.A., Sigma Kappa Treasurer, Scholarship Chair- man, Terrapin Treasurer. XV.S.A., Vice President, Treasurer, Delta Phi Delta Presi- dent, Green Medallion, Group Leader Intramurals, Mother's Day Committee. Art Club, Athletic Commission. lV.S.A. Board, Homecoming Booklet Committee. Student. Union. Homecoming Queen's Court. RUBY VAN BEBBER. Curlinville. BS.. Education. AYOH12lIllS Chorus. League of Woinen Voters, Student Education Associa- tion. Transfer from University of Illinois. GRANT VICKREY, Princeton. BS.. RE.. Sigma Chi. Letter in Football. Tmcflc. Sec- ond Tezun All-Conference. Co-Cuptniii. WALTER IYADMAN. Rockford. BS., Business Aduiiuistrution, Theta Chi Presi- dent, Treasurer, Pledge Marshall, Assistant Trez1s,ure1'. IWU Accountancy Club Presi- dent. IWU Commerce Club Treasurer, Cnuipus Chest, Carnival Committee. CAROL IVAHLSTROM, Glen Ellyn, B.F.A., Siginn Kappa Activities Cllillflllllll and Recording Secretary, Terrnpin Club Secretary and Vice-President, Delta Phi Delta Vice-President, Secretary and Treas- urer. Argus, 'Wc'sZ0ya11a, IV.S.A.. Art Club. Intramurals. Spring Festival, Mother's Day. Dnd's Daly Colulnittee. WILLIAM WARTMAN. River Grove, BFA BERT IVATANABE, Kahului. Muni. I-Iawuii BS 227 V l l 2 DARLENE JOAN WHITEHEAD, Skokie, B.S., Sociology, W.S.A. Board, League of YVomen Voters Vice-President, University Chorus, W.S.A., Titan Council, Argus. JOHN WILEY, Camargo, BS., Physics, Theta Chi President, Treasurer, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Alumni Secretary, Blue Key, Green Medallion, Student Wel- fare Commission Chairman, Titan Council, Academy of Science, Blood Drive Chair- man, I.F.C., Intramurals, Preside-nt's Ad- visory Committee, Dean's List. WILLIAM A. WOLF, Pontiac. B.A., His- tory, Sigma Chi President, Historian, Delc- gate to Little United Nations Assembly, Intramurals, Football. MARCIA IVOOD, VVaukegan, B.M.Ed., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota Social Chairman, University ACIIOFUS, Womens Chorus, Marching Band, Concert Band, University Orchestra, B-N Symphony, Out- ing Club, Future Teachers of America, In- tramurals. HELEN Y. YUN, Seoul, Korea, Indee Women, B.S., Home Economics, Cosmo- politan Club Secretary, Episcopoi, Transfer from Sook Myung Womens College, Seoul, Korea. NORMA JEAN ZINDT, Chicago, B.A,, Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa Social Chairman, Assistant Treasurer, Mother's Day Chairman, Titan Council, University Chorus, W.S.A., Student Welfare Commis- sion, Social Activities Commission, Argus, Homecoming Booklet Committee, Dad's Day Registration Committee, F.T.A. Intra- murals, Spanish Club, Transfer from Uni- versity of Illinois. SENIORS NOT PICTURED BARBARA BAYLISS, W'cstclu'ster, B.F.A., Sigma Kappa. EDWVARD BERRY. Chicago. B.S., Sociology, Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHN BOYLE. Chcnoa, B.S. ROBERT BRIDGE, Bloomington, B.S. GERALD CALDWELL, Bloomington, B.S. FLETCHER COLE, Bloomington, B.S. FLETCHER COLEMAN, Bloomington, B.F.A. JOHN COPELAND, Ottawa, B.S. WILLIAM JOSEPH CUTTER, Oswego, BS.. Business Ad- ministration, Phi Gamma Delta. KENNETH DEVORE, Colfax, ASILE DICK, Champaign, B.A. RICHARD DONNOCHER, Ottawa, B.S. RICHARD DUVALL, Bloomington, B.F.A. HAZEL FUJII, Honolulu, Hawaii. B.S. ' MARTIN GRAHINI, Bloomington, B.h'I.E. GEORGE HILL. Bloomington. B.S. JOHN KELSO, Lewistown, B.F.A. JERRY KEMP, Paxton, B.S., Sociology, Sigma Chi. DONALD KEPPLER, Arlington Heights, B.S., Business Ad- ministration. Theta Chi. NEIL LANGRILL, Downers Grove, BS., Sociology, Tau Kappa Epsilon. SALLY MCCALLISTER, Elmhurst, B.S.N. XVILLIAM MEISTER, Barrington. B.S., Busines Administra- tion, Phi Gamma Delta. ELEANOR MEISTER, Barrington, B.A. Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. RICHARD METZGER, Normal, BS. BRUCE MITCHELL, Birmingham, Michigan, B.S. WILLIAM MYERS, Lexington, B.S. SHIRLEY TRUMP NEIYTON. Bloomington, B.F.A., Kappa Delta. MARY ALICE NORTHCOTT. Downers Grove. B.M.E. LOUIS POLOVICH. Mount Olive, B.S. JOY PRITCHETT. Hoopeston, B.S.N. NANCY REGNELL, Arlington Heights, B.S.N. JOHN REINHARD, Bloomington. BS., Sociology, Phi Gamma Delta. OWEN ROBERTS, Bloomington, B.S. JAMES SCHROECK, Lombard, B.S. BRUNO SCODRO, Chicago, B.S. J. BRFTVIER SIMPSON, IYilmette, B.S., Economics. Phi Mu A p la. JACK STEPHENS, Bloomington, B.M.E. FRED TREMPER, Eureka. B.M. KYOKO URABE, Kyoto, Japan, B.M., Piano. FRANK VAN ZANT, Rantoul, B.S. ANTHONY VESTUTO, Bloomington, B.F.A. JAMES YVASEM, JR., Patolta, B.S., Physical l . Education, Sigma Chl. GENE WEIDE, Lostant, B.M.E., Phi Mu Alpha. JOHN WILSON, Bloomington, B.S., Phvsieal Education, Sigma Chi. n A 229 32:- 1' k . 4 n ja '.,f'35f5' I9 'Qs-xifg? .XY ,g ff' .f- 'W I W x Q 3, E59 M M awk AR 5 2 H, in WM Q ww gi if nm K3 ms n E 5 m S. ff? H B 2 F532 F55 Bi ss ss a mn wa a ws ms ws L E E jan 'W HQ N, E C Q E if A Q Q52 mwiylafaz Ragga 5 Engng Q g:5:.:..:. EEE EEE .:.:.:.:.. E - .,., : ,: , .. H E E . ,- N W , A N W H e a?az 152 H 3 n H5 sf x 5 Q ea Bw ss f B um, E.: sew ss ' .mf I' 5 F A ma gifs Z ,M Jligfwm 3 5? as W' : Q an v ms ss fs :awww 5 , H515 H H siwiggspggggi M 5 2 5533222215 ss ms msn W? as H na Sw 1 5 4 F, y X Q, X - :::.,vfa.,-- .............. 5 'E if .... 4 . . 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