Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1960 volume:

THE WE LEYAN IS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY ILLINO Bloomingto Vol. 57 1960 E AWQQ ' 1859 n, Illinois ci Ruth ' t Editors, Kathi Simms an I B M '35 john Stone 'A am. ' icf Keri Qualkcnbush, Assistan ' IN'Ickke song usmcw Editor-in-Ch , Unzickerg Photography Editor, Don 4 , THE 1960 WE LEYA !' Lf L. l ' iw WW gm ...l... Pffefemis' What ls Cut Image? Ice glistens on the sear leaves of a young oak tree in mid-winter and the distant shadow of Hedding Arch looms through the fog .... Every college and university reflects myriad images. Each student, faculty member, parent, alumnus, patron- or any outsider who is only a casual observer-has his unique idea of what Wesleyan is. 1960 marks the beginning of a new century of graduat- ing classes. This is a good time for us to examine Wesleyan and to attempt to discover the nature of the image she projects through her students. In The 1960 Wferleymzfz we have tried to probe beneath the surface of things-to get at the bottom of student thinking and living. As students we can find no solid answer, only hints and tendencies sometimes pulling in opposite directions. Each of us may hold in his mind a unique image of XWesleyan, but we have attempted to create a composite. The Present is not enough to consider. The Present is only the lens through which the image of the Past is pro- jected into the Futureg therefore we begin with the Past .... The 1960 Weyleyamz Staff 4 PAST . Wesleyzixi, 1850-1960 . . . ,59 News . . . Graduation, 1959 . . . PRESENT Administration . . . Academic Life . . Social Activities . . Organizations . . . Athletics . . . FUTURE Freshmen . . . Sophomores . . juniors . . Seniors . . Senior Activities . . . 8 28 30 5-1 40 73 123 145 176 188 195 200 21-i X ' Q W f N lv-3x'f f-QS-QL Faith in the FZLZLZW6 Liar in U77d6VJi6l7Z6ZZ71Cg the PAST I gf If . . . no man who ir rorreclly informed ar lo the part, will be dixpofed io lake el morofe or derponding view of the prefentf' -Thomas Babington, Lord Macaulay Vague images, almost mute, mirrored in memory, retain- ing the good and the beautiful-less frequently the true: The Past, prologue to Present and Future. Some of what remains is presented here. More than a century ago Wesleyan was only a dream. When time al- lowed the dream to become a reality it had already begun to change. The changing face of a university-ivy covered walls, favorite professors, thousands of students . . . 'w , 5 J ff? r. f - Histor THE LoNo, LoNG TRAIL Q185O-196Oj Standing at the west end of University Avenue is the Founders' Gate. Vandals periodically attack the lamp over the column on which is inscribed a portion of the Conference Record of 1854, stating the founders' purpose. 2mhy ' nw,wa TOP ROW: john Dempster, president in nbrefzfin. 1852- 1854, Reuben Andrus, founder and first teacher, 1850-1852: BOTTOM ROW: Williariu Goodfellow, president pro fem, 1852-1854, Charles W. C, Munsell, financial agent, 1856- 1875. To fefiezz' liar zrifb the pair need no! fzlruzyf be daydremu- ing: if nzfzy be mpltzing old ,f0lll'L'8.f of .ff7'677gfl7 for neu' n1.fk.t.' -Simeon Strunsky In 1850 Bloomington was a small town, first set- tled in 1822 and officially founded in 1831. By 1845 it had a population of only 800, by 1849 only 2,500, but in 1850 it sought and received a city charter from the state legislature. Thus the City of Bloom- ington and Illinois Wesleyari started together. The establishment at Jacksonville of the Illinois Conference Female Academy fnow MacMurray Col- legej in 1846 may have aroused the interest of cer- tain leading citizens of McLean County in the cause of higher education, because the W62.VfE7'll Wlvig of May 19, 1849, contained the hrst notice of a move- ment to promote a seminary of learning to be called McLean Collegiate Institute. This project did not materialize, but seeds were thus sown leading di- rectly to Illinois Wesleyan University. 8 A few of Wesleyan's founders. TOP ROW: john E. McClun, Peter Cartwright, Charles P. Merriman, William J. Rutledge Isaac Funk, William H. Holmes. ROW 2: Thomas Rogers, john S. Barger, Lewis Bunn, William H. Allin, John Miller, johm VV. Ewing. ROW 3: William Wallace, Silas Watters, John Magoun, james Allin, W. C. Hobbs, Kersey H. Fell. In the late summer of 1849 the need for a univer- sity was publicly voiced, and Bloomington was men- tioned as the logical seat of such an institution, in a central location and with no neighboring college. At the 1849 conference of the Methodist Church there was some discussion of higher education spon- sored by the denomination, and a committee was ap- pointed to confer with the friends of education in Bloomington who were then promoting a school to be styled McLean College. Nothing constructive resulted from the conference, possibly because of the prospect of Methodist control. A later committee of the Methodist conference recommended that such an institution be established under the patronage of the Methodist Church, with the name of Illinois University, since no state uni- versity had yet been foundedg and nine trustees were actually appointed. Soon after, the board was in- creased to thirty members and the proposed title was changed to Illinois W!6.l'f6'1'!ll? University. The University thus apparently became the third oldest American educational institution to bear the name of John Wesley, eminent English scholar, church- man, and missionary to the colonies. So, as Elmo Watson pointed out in his Ilfinoir Werfeyalz Slory, 1950, Unlike many universities that can trace their lineage back to one particular source, the Illinois Wesleyan of today is the spiritual -and physical-heir of several institutions of learn- ing. And, unlike many an institution that is the lengthened shadow of one man, Wesleyan was sired by many menf, Readers of this 1960 yearbook should appreciate the glowing contemporary statement of Rev. john S. Barger, writing early in 1851, May hundreds and thousands of the best and brightest of the ransomed race graduate at Illinois Wesleyan University and go out from the halls of sanctified learning with all the light and grace of a finished Christian educa- tion. As we shall find, he foresaw that all of these would be young men. Writing in 1895, for his historical sketch pub- 9 An early commencement program. Note the sentimental titles of music inspired by the Civil War and the last line: 'lThe Fall Term will begin Tuesday, September 13th, 1861 This was in the days when each graduating senior gave an oratifm. The Law Class of 1914. The school of law, 1874-1927, had its lished in 1896, President William H. Wilder said, While the university was placed under the control of the Methodist Episcopal Church, it was intended that it should be positively and broadly Christian, rather than purely secular or sectarian. Such has been and is its characterf' Carved on the West Gate of the campus are these words: We stand in a position of incalculable re- sponsibility to the great wave of population over- spreading the valley of the Mississippi. Destiny seems to point out this valley as the depository of the great heart of the nation. From this center mightly pulsations, for good or evil, must in future How which shall not only affect the fortunes of the republic, but reach in their influence other and dis- tant nations of the earth. This is an excerpt from the report on education to the annual meeting of the Illinois Conference held at Springfield in 1854. Here we recognize the great responsibility felt by the founding fathers as they stood on the threshold of a great, new western country. Education in a democracy was actually being promoted, and Illi- nois as a growing prairie state was to make a vital contribution in various directions. Reduced to a convenient chronological table, the essential early events and dates in connection with the origin of Illinois Wesleyan are as follows: SEIYIEYIMI61' 23. 1850-Thirty men met and signed articles of agreement establishing An Institute of learning of Collegiate gradef, This was the real founders' day. largest enrollment for the year 1923-192-i with a total of 133 students, The instructors were local practicing lawyers, It was discontinued because it could not meet the standards of the North Central Association. Many local lawyers got their training here. Dream Campus. This drawing envisions a campus that was not to be-with one style of architecture. It was proposed about the time of the great building program that brought the library and gymnasium to the campus. Note the ordered walks, rows of poplars, and the mall. December 2, 1850-These thirty founders, who constituted the first board of trustees, met and formed a temporary organization. Decemlaer 3, 1850-The articles of agreement were officially filed in the Circuit Court. December 11, 1850-The trustees met, formally organized, elected officers, and divided themselves into three groups. December 18, 1850-The trustees met and adopted a constitution. Febfmziy' 12 1853-The University was incorpo- rated under the laws of Illinois and a charter was granted. By this time the number of trustees had been reduced from thirty to twenty-four. These twenty-four were those who names appear on the West Gate of the campus. fLZ72Zl6l1'y 50, 1857-The charter was amended to show that the University was now under the joint patronage of the Illinois Conference and the Peoria Conference of the Methodist Church. The names of the original thirty founders should have some attraction for us, printed here in the order of signing. Twelve of them were Methodist preachers and eighteen were laymen. Of the latter, five were merchants, three were farmers, three were lawyers, two were blacksmiths, two were doctors of medicine, one was a dentist, one was a newspaper man, and one was a brick mason. One was a native of Eng- land and one was a native of Ireland. One had been educated as a Catholic in Georgetown, D.C., and one had attended a Catholic college in Canada. Peter Cartwright C. W. Lewis j. C. Finley john S. Barger .lames Leaton Iohn Van Cleve james F. jaquess William Rutledge C. M. Holliday W. D. R. Trotter W. H. Allin XV. C. Hobbs J. E. McClun john Magoun Thomas Magee William Wallace Charles P. Merriman james Miller William H. Holmes Linus Graves Thomas P. Rogers John W. Ewing Lewis Bunn E. Thomas Isaac Funk james Allin D. Trimmer Kersey H. Fell Silas Watters Reuben Andrus ll if 5,335 5 t - 'M Duration Ql.A.A.J basement once had an imposing brick superstructure known as 'lMain Hall. Its towers were modified about 1900 Ccf. p. 175 after a severe storm blew down the center one. The name of the building was changed to uHedding Hall in March, 1931, in honor of Hedding College, Abingdon, Illinois, which transferred its endowment and annuities to this university in December, 1950, after Wes- leyan's trustees had formally adopted its alumni in June, 1928. The courageous and irrepressible Rev. Peter Cart- wright, pioneer Methodist circuit rider and saddle- bagger, was no doubt the most picturesque of the Wfesleyan founders. He seems to have been largely responsible for bringing the embryo institution, at first a community proposition, under the patronage of the church. A man of little formal training, he worked tirelessly and gave considerable money to aid the cause of Christian education in or at the edge of the wilderness. He served as a trustee for 17 twenty-one years, till 1871. In other words, he almost died in office. His defeat of Abraham Lin- coln as one of a group of candidates for a seat in the state legislature puts a political halo on this very individualistic worker in the moral vineyard. The aftermath, however, came when Lincoln de- feated him for Congress by a vote of 6,540 to 4,827 Starting with an enrollment of seven on October 28, 1850, the institution grew to 45, all of prepara- tory grade, in january, 1851. In the second school year 155 students were admitted. There was some talk in the early years of including young women, but this radical idea was soon abandoned as inex- pedient. So Illinois Wesleyaiu continued to admit young men only. The hrst teachers were Rev. Reuben Andrus and Rev, Williain Goodfellow--a faculty of two! An- drus was in charge of mathematics and natural phi- losophy, and Goodfellow of natural science. To- gether they handled the Latin and Greek. Andrus thus described their heavy load: The work of teach- ing went on all day, having classes in both depart- ments in nearly a full collegiate coursef, If the original choice of location for building the new university had been retained, various classes inside academic walls would have had their physical quiet and peace of mind often interrupted by the puffing and snorting of the Iron Horse, the new steam locomotive of the Alton and Sangamon Rail- road. Materials were already being unloaded on a ten-acre lot along the track on the west side of town when the founding fathers revised their judgment and began to seek a better place to build. Yet the proposed location gave Bloomington a College Street, now strangely inappropriate in that vicinity. Kappa Kappa Gamma, the oldest sorority on campus, in 1896. If you look closely, you may be able to see the key in some of the strangest places. In some of those sleeves there may have been enough fabric for a 1960 dress. No comment on the hair styles. Before the turn of the century, studied informality was in vogue for group pictures as in this 1895 football team shot. In 1910, under the leadership of Coach Fred Muhl, Wesleyan was to have l'The football team that beat Northwestern. Football was Wesleyan's first real sport. i , 5 g .Tamfefg Jaw? iii-wi--ge? LIITIIIIX .JBQ IKIHVK Jann Q hmm: u 1 J I . li iii T if 5 . AFEBIZZJKST i s fillf4i2i3f5fiQ 5? C 'S 4 ug: : m , 5 9 gR :::5L-i-r ....A.... H aawirf . 1 8, N-.,. , ' 8 'Mfr' aeTHE9tf -easter 1 1 . . Z ' Fl 1 'f' . I ii L l V A Q. otrmsaa 23. fees. c QE 'E 1 2 -'--Bliik---we 5 . if ixdiuar, 'Sim Hadnmze. Qian Qupgufiz Ilqgauz per imma. 1, I TABLE OF CONTENTS. mironxaw ....... ..,.... ..,. n'x,Aw nBmuvrMr.:4'r....,,..., 11 LJTERLRY ymonarzneangio-s.xun.a PB.EP'AhA'YORY.......,. ...... .. 1 l x.-gi: ms. .,.. ............,..,.......a AULDL.ANBSlNB.....,.,.. 12 1 MZINRIETTA HRLL9. .,., ...... Z1 co Lac:-Events. .... 12 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. 4 . Hwonmcimzv, hnmoxs. K Aff 'Jil l A ,,-- fi 5.aff,if Af,.,,L,, ,, The Werleyezn Bee, our first newspaper, was published between 1882 and 1887. The Elite journal appeared in 1887, championing barbarian fnon-fraternityj principles. The Athenian, with advertising on its cover, was published in 1890, supporting the cause of fraternities. The next campus was not acquired till June 24, 1854. It was bought from a nurseryman, F. K. Phoenix, for 382,000 This piece of ground, of two square blocks, is still the physical center of the Uni- versity. The present Old North Hall was erected in 1856, but left unfinished till 1857, when the classes that had been cancelled for lack of funds were resumed in the new building. An early catalogue fseconcl annual, 1858j paints a rosy picture of the recently completed academic hall, and incidentally of the tiny university: This is new, spacious and convenient, beautifully located in a pleasant grove in the north- ern part of the city. It affords the necessary accom- modations in the way of Chapel, Recitation Rooms, etc., for two hundred and fifty Studentsf, Up to that time the Methodist Church of Bloomington had housed all the activities of the slowly growing insti- tution. Illinois Wesleyan had a hard time getting a presi- dent, because of the pioneer experiment and the fi- nancial risk. Professor Erastus Wentworth was elected, but never served. Rev. Peter Akers was elected, but refused the post. Rev. John Dempster was elected, but was only a president in ezhfentiez, who may have occasionally visited the campus and yet probably performed no actual administrative duties or teaching. Rev. Clinton W. Sears was really the first president to hold office. He had previously acted as teacher, librarian, and fiscal agent, now he was chief executive, with a committee of five trustees to assist in managing the hazardous under- taking. His salary was set as 58800, to be paid in quarterly instalments. His term lasted only one year. The tough sledding of those early years is easily revealed in a simple note as to the total cash as- sets in January, 1853-the welcome, but alarming, amount of 817818. The first commencement exercises were held on july 7, 1853, with two degrees conferred, a B.A. and an M.A. The candidates were james Barger fthe trustee's sonj and Daniel Wilkins, jr. At the second commencement, in 1854, there was only one graduate, and he is said to have transferred from McKendree College for the purpose of furnishing Illinois Wesleyan with a graduating class! A unique situation in educational history was created with the election of Oliver S. Munsell as president in 1857 and the appointment of his two brothers to the staff. Charles served as financial agent and Edward as teacher. This triple threat from one family seems to have been a wholesome shot in the , ? v 5 ' 5 4 Z ' ,'i .k?3f . k A, gfgg7'g Q ,, ' i f 'EWS gi 3 z N X Q 9' ' , ' ig Zfzwiiffifia ' ' Q w:3f-..Q.Q ,,., , . iizfffd gmii VX Q - . f.'iwiiu V 16215151 . ,, ' -nz'-,,,1aag, - ' K . x'7z,v1'h5 A? S ' ' - E F' 1 .,::.,,.,,,, . , , , Mi QQ llb it ,.,::...,. , A --wi ,. f ff M-Mfrfvff W' VW i 'Q ll H rv fp ' nv '61 If 'R If N1 N Fm ,fl Wg 212 s', L , 1... ,-fA ,ww-M -W A . Mama-W Mm' X X l ,, m.,w-vw y....,..Mm-ww my Y , fW..W,,m35,x.g:rv- . H-Uffwlgli .,,, ' -: Wm n gwgx'zweswg15vmwW'wSbHfmgsr Q -ijgg E Q It Q. ., .... , M. ..,. . , , . f A .- I M,,,,,,. ..,.. ,--., U VV-1'-i:i:' :Q , H ,494 ., I' 'Z g :ii5E.I: '.g,',',..i::a:a:Q 4 W Y , X W .......,. , -w-M- - - - i A'?ma.f.MwE4'1Ai'vi9w E arm, because the institution which had been steadily slipping backward or almost standing still began to move gradually forward and over the hill. These three Munsell brothers fwhose name is perpetuated in a dormitory annexj spent and lost a lot of their own money in trying to keep the edu- cational ark afloat. Their enthusiasm and loyalty should be definitely and gratefully remembered whenever we trace the rugged history of Illinois Wesleyaii. In 1863 President Munsell was appointed by Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln as a member of the board of visitors for the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., and later was made president of the board, which included Ralph Waldo Emerson, fa- mous essayist and poet. The first year of the Civil War made no signifi- cant impact on the campus, but when an emergency call for volunteers by the governor of Illinois went out in 1862 more than three-fourths of the student body responded. They were assigned to the 68th Illinois Infantry, for duty in guarding Confederate prisoners at Camp Butler, near Springfield. They later saw some service around Wasliiiigton, DC., and in Virginia, but most of them were back on the campus for the 1862-65 session. Soon, however, various Wesleyaii men were drafted under the law recently passed. The first woman teacher at Illinois Wesley'an was appointed in 1863,-seven years before coeduca- tion came to the University, but she merely headed The Lichtenthaler Museum-ferns, algae, and shells- was housed in the room formerly occupied by the Adelphic society in Old Main. XVesleyan's museums were considered large for a small school, unfortunately, according to a for- mer faculty member, they were little used. A valuable asset to the Biology Department was the aquarium in the basement of Hedding Hall. . rs fmxsgmfksiff 'hwy Ground-breaking ceremonies, October 51, 1928, for Presser Hall, built with a gift of 375,000 from the Presser Foundation and 392,86-1 secured via campaign in March, 1928. In the center are Dr. William J. Davidson Qrightj, President, and Arthur E. Westbrook, Dean Qand father Q of the School of Music. The spade they are using was employed again by Ned E. Dolan, June 5, 1946, to break ground for Memorial Student Center. The woman is Dean Francis Napier, next to her is Professor Arnold Lovejoy. At far left is Professor Wilbert Ferguson, Wesleyanls grand old man,', who served the university for half a century Qfrom 189-fl until his death, May 9, 19-1-ij. A leading store of Bloomington paid tribute to him in a long, three- column ad in The Prznffzgmpb: His quest of knowledge led over a long road, and in his searching he found that rarest of all learningfan understanding heart ..., His life at Wesleyan . . . and his inspirations instilled into thousands of Wesleyan's students and carried to all parts of the world-remain as a timeless monument to the true greatness of a life of unselrish en- deavorf' the Model School, an elementary department con- ducted in a wooden house on the east side of the campus. Her name was Sarah J. Kern. Major John Wesley Powell appeared on the scene in 1865-66, coming home from the war with his right arm missing, a casualty on the battlefield at Shiloh. As professor of natural science, especially geology, he was a vital force in college teaching. He reorganized the science courses, started a mu- seum, designed the official seal fwith the motto still in use, Scientia et Sapientianj, and helped plan the large new building which in the next century was named Hedding Hall. Taking some of his students with him during one summer vacation and another group during a regular college year, Professor Powell carried on various scientific expeditions in the West. His most significant undertaking was the dangerous, but geographically and geologically important, ex- ploration of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River. Powell was the first white man to attempt this tremendous journey, related in his own journals and chronicled in various books up to the present time. Walt Disney's latest motion picture, Ten Wflvo Dazred, now in production for 1961 release, honors this faculty man from Illinois Wesleyan University. Finally a large new five-story building, 70x 140 feet in size, was planned and completed. This was to become our Old Main, later Hedding, later Dura- tion Hall, which now temporarily houses some offices of the l.A.A. The cornerstone was laid in September, 1870, and the dedication was held in june, 1871. The front cover of the 1871 catalogue first carried 17 Before Memorial Center was built, students boarded at their respective residence halls, the Hut, or in restaurant hangouts near the campus. The Drug CNierstheimer's Drug Storey was especially popular. Another, still extant, was what we know as The College Inn. Wfhat is now Murray's Hobbyland had a fountain too. Wforld Wfar II came and the few men on campus joined the girls fabovej in Kemp Hall for their meals. Then the navy moved into Kemp. The Theta Chi house became known as Cen- tral Hall, a common dining place at which Mother Bunton CSigma Chi housemotherb was hostess. The Teke house QWest Hallj became a girls' boarding houseg Phi Mu QSouth Hallj, a men's boarding house. an illustration of this really magnificent academic hall, costing around 8100,000. This and later pic- tures show the central tower ffrontj and four cor- ner towers. An interior feature was Amie Chapel, a large and beautiful room named for the mother of james Coler, of Champaign. The graduation exer- cises were held here in June, 1872, though classes did not occupy the building till the spring of 1875. The fall session of 1870-71 saw the admission of young women to Wesleyan's halls of learning. After many lengthy arguments hy members of the faculty and the board of trustees, a noble, but daring, eX- periment in the held of coeducation was authorized. In September twenty-two female students entered classes, one as a sophomore fKate Rossj, two as freshmen fDelia Henry and Rhoda Wfileyj, and nineteen others in the preparatory department. The IS next year forty-three were enrolled. and so the myth- ical Ann, along with Wesley, her boy friend, was on her academic way! The hrst woman graduate was Mrs. Hannah Shur, of the class of 1872. Thus, in spite of over twenty years for Illinois Wesleyaia to make up its mind, it became one of the early co- educational colleges of America, following the lead of Oberlin, in Ohio. The Law School was opened on April 6, 1874. It became well known for its contribution to the bar of Illinois and other states, but could not maintain a professional, full-time faculty under the rules of new standardizing agencies. It closed its doors in 1927, to the profound regret of a wide community of alumni and friends. Even a medical school was once planned, and ac- tually organized on a tentative basis in April, 1879- to make Illinois Wesleyaiu Nmore thoroughly deserv- ing the name of university. Unconsciously, this action pointed vaguely to the present School of Nursing. The University was almost literally sold 'lon the blockn in front of the court house in 1881. Debts had piled high and skillful maneuvering was re- quired to satisfy the eastern creditors who had an- nounced their intention of foreclosure and public auction. Chaddock College, a degree-granting Methodist institution at Quincy, Illinois, was merged with Wes- leyan in 1878, as was Hedding College, of Abing- don, Illinois in 1928. This University adopted the graduates of both schools, receiving certain minor assets in return. Anyway, a historic triad in Meth- odist educational enterprise was finally accomplished. Chaddoclc School for Boys, at Quincy, is the de- nominational successor of Chaddock College. Hed- ding Hall flater Duration Hallj and the Hedding The Classic Revival facade of Memorial Gymnasium, . . erected Q1921Q through the generosity of the people of Bloomington and McLean County as a memorial to those students . . . who by their sacrince and service to humanity have brought honor to their alma mater. Kemp Hall, built by the Antoine DeMange family in 1906 for 3A80,000, had elevator, domed ballroom, and tile roof. Its porte-cochere tended to lend architectural balance. Wesleyan paid 340,000 in 1912 and made it a women's dormitory. A Navy V-5 unit lived there from 1942-1944, and dubbed it l'The U.S.S. Wasp. Subsequently it has housed women, the administration Q1952j, women, men, and now women again. Long the center of social life, it was here that Dean Beadles courted the lady who is now his wife, she lived in Room fi. Bell remind us of the close connection of the sister college. The first Homecoming celebration of Illinois Wes- leyan was staged on November 10, 1917, with dec- orated residence halls and houses and a parade through the business district. As a climax, Bradley was defeated by Wfesleyan in a football game, 14-0. But the World War began to disrupt the program of the University with more and more men going into the service. Attention was quickly turned from plans for a second Homecoming in the fall of 1918 to the installation of a Students' Army Training Corps. Wesleyan was one of 500 colleges to secure such a military unit. The temporary barracks were built on the lot where Memorial Gymnasium now stands, and the cadets drilled on the grounds near by. Fortunately, the Armistice of November 11 put an end to campus participation in the war. An active attempt to move the University to Springfield was blocked in the spring of 1919. A successful local campaign for funds to keep Wes- leyan in Bloomington soon settled the question of removal to the state capital. Wfhether this was en- tirely a genuine danger, or in part a stratagem to enlist new support for the institution, as well as a builder of civic pride among the townsmen, may never be fully known. Although the liberal arts were favored and fea- tured in the original college, instruction in music was offered as early as 1862, under the direction of Professor Harvey C. De Motte. By 1877 a separate division of music had been established. As it de- veloped, most of the work was carried on in down- town studios till 1919, when the School of Music fby this time so-calledl was moved to the campus and fully organized as a regular part of the Univer- sity. The coming of Dean Arthur E. Westbrook meant a quick upsurge of interest in and support for this professional school, and during his time and after his departure no phase of university work was more successful than the music courses and ac- tivities connected with Presser Hall. The School of Music, of course, was the nucleus of the College of Fine Arts, created from 19-46 to 1950. This college has been one of the most am- bitious projects of recent years on this campus. Art, Dramatics and Speech, and Music now parallel the three divisions of Liberal Arts-Humanities, Nat- ural Sciences, and Social Sciences. The new Wes- leyan theatre, scheduled for 1961-62, will pick up and expand along many artistic lines the dramatic talents of a large segment of our student body, and the School of Art, which like the Dramatics program has had a rather migratory existence, when relocated and given new studios and galleries of its own will become more firmly entrenched in the educational and cultural pattern of the campus. Things went along slowly, with some progress XX'esleyan trounced Normal in two football games with scores of 10-0 and 6-0 in 1887. beginning a traditional rivalry. The camera caught the two teams in the midst of the 1958 brawl pictured below. Story of the melee was carried in metropolitan newspapers. Hedding Burns january 9, 1915, 21 snowy Saturday night when seventy-three years ot Wesleyztns' history lighted the sky in il terrible hut beautiful tire. Appraised valuation ot the huildinzg and contents was 55IOI,000. Irreplaceahle, however, were records, the museums, thousands ot volumes in the personal lihrzlries of Professors Wfilhert and Constance Ferguson, the art collection then in temporary storage on the third floor, Amie Clliapels portraits of XYfesleyan's presidents, and tradition, 21 'fe and occasional disappointments, but two events that literally flashed across the campus were the begin- ning of another Wforld XVar in 19-11 and the burn- ing of now historic Hedding Hall, used for around seventy years, in 1945. By the spring of 19-12 there were 219 stars on our service flag, three of them of gold. A Navy V-5 unit was installed here on May 1-1, 19115, taking over the reconstructed lower shell of Hedding Hall, all that remained after the great fire of that year. The enrollment fluctuated between sixty and eighty-five cadets, new quotas arriving every four weeks and others being transferred accordingly. Around live hundred men were given training dur- ing approximately a one-year period. The last quota arrived on May 9, 19-1-1. The closing event of the first century was the cen- tennial celebration of 1950, during the whole calen- dar year. A series of related programs was pre- sented, a list of which is entitled to distinguished record here. 17c'f11'1m1'y. lNfIicl-year Convocation, honoring the founders. Alrrrrlv. Town Meeting of the Air, famous na- tional program broadcast locally. Altznlv. A beautiful carillon, with clock and XXfest- minster chimes, the gift of Mrs. Anna Gulick, of Bloomington, first rang out over the campus. 111111. Publication of the Iflizmir ll'V4'.r'frf'3-1111 Sfllilf, a book of nearly three hundred pages, by Elmo Scott Wfatson, of Northwestern University and also part- time teacher at Vifesleyan. june. Commencement, with historical emphasis. Sej1fw11be1'. Fall Convocation. Noi'embe1'. C0lI.1AfcIllf Sim: historical drama of the early years, was produced by the College of Fine Arts, in three performances. Derwzzbw. Educational Conference, with repre- sentatives of many different institutions. Dcremlfer. Alumni dinners throughout the na- tion-approximately one hundred centennial birth- day parties. During the year the Ai'gZI.1' was full of historical Above: Science Hall, built in 1910, largely with funds from the Carnegie Foundation. Left: Colonial Georgian Annie Merner Pfeiffer Hall was opened to freshman women in 1918. There is room for 122 to enjoy the Early American decor. 37 J i The library had been moved several times and finally was located on the second floor of the Physics Building COld Northj before Mrs. Martha A. Buck's will provided 3221000 for a new library and its endowment. The modified Gothic, sandstone- faced building was dedicated on june 12, 1925. In the foreground stands Hedding Bell, as a perpetual monument to the harmonious blending of these two institutions CHedding and Wfesleyanjf' It had tolled atop the Main Building at Hedding, calling students to classes, from 1885 to 1918. Brought to our campus, it rested three years inside the north entrance to Hed- ding Hall, it was once suggested that it be placed in the cupola atop Old North Cwhose own bell had been given to a churchj. The administration agreed to erect a special monument for it, but lacked the funds. In 1935, the Student Union started collecting nickels and dimes from students as they entered chapel, Richard Postlethwait, Student Union president, supervised students in building the bell's stone column. At last it was dedicated in a pouring rain at Homecoming, October 20, 195-1. Composed of silver and brass, the bell weighs 900 pounds and is forty inches in diameter at its mouth. Several times during the war the government offered to buy it because of its silver content. Occasionally, it still rings Qsee p. 985. articles, with pictures, the We.s'!eyu1za issued a cen- tennial edition in May, and two historical murals from the School of Art, by Arthur H. Smith, were hung in Memorial Student Center for permanent exhibit. The most recent division to join the University family is the Brokaw Collegiate School of Nursing, established in 1958 and based on the Brokaw Hos- pital School of Nursing, well known for many years in Central Illinois. There is not enough room to describe the history of extracurricular student activities fkept pretty much in proper balancej through the years-religious organ- izations and programs, campus politics fheaded by the Student Senatej , fraternities and sororities, foren- sics, athletics, and publications. The chief student activity, ideally scholarship itself, has been hinted at continually through these historical paragraphs, but the tracing of academic routine would sound pretty dull here. A few final notes, however, about publi- cations and sports, should not be considered a breach of impartiality. The Argm, weekly student newspaper, was estab- lished in 1894, and has been published continuously since that time. The Werleyafza was first issued in 1885, as a booklet with faint resemblance to the modern and expensive college annual. The new series, under the same name, but separately num- bered, started in 1895. The We.i'leya1z4 has only twice fand each time in an emergencyj failed to appear before the end of the college year! As to athletics, all who read this history should have the honorable and victorious figures for the earliest games of pre-Titan teams. The first baseball game played by Wesleyan was against Illinois State Normal in 1869. Wesleyan won 22-10. There were eight men on each side Qno shortstopj. The first foot- ball games ffor practice onlyj occurred in 1887, when 23 Wesleyan beat Normal 6-0 and 10-O. In 1890 Wes- leyan literally trimmed and trampled the University of Illinois, 16-0. In conclusion, certain persons of both major and minor distinction may well be listed-by drastic se- lection and without apology for the omission of some others of equal merit. The dozen individuals chosen represent the broad caravan that has moved steadily across the pages of Wesleyan history since the early days. They are officers and teachers who have made this university both a famous name and a favorite experience, but who have not been mentioned or featured on the foregoing pages. Of necessity, no alumni or trustees as such could be included. President Samuel Eallows, English born and later a bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church of America. An excellent biography, E1'e1'yb0dy'.r Birloolb, by his daughter is in Buck Library. President William H. H. Adams, a relative of U.S. President john Quincy Adams. William H. Wilder, the first president who was a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan. fAs a student he spelt his name IVyZde1'.j For him our athletic field is named. He wrote the first full history of the Uni- versity fpublished in 1896j. Professor Robert O. Graham, of the Department of Chemistry. A faculty leader resembling John Wesley Powell in the number of his activities and in the high regard in which he continues to be held. Wilbert Ferguson, professor of Greek and Ger- man and affectionately known for years as the Grand Old Man of Wesleyanf' Longest record of faculty service,-fifty years. Scholar, gentleman, friend of students, new or old. Vice President, dean, teacher, Mark Hopkins-on-one-end-of-a-log,' for this University. Dean William Wallis, whose dramatic treatment of the Civil War and whose glorification of Abra- ham Lincoln thrilled many generations of history students in Old Main for Heddingj Hall. Fred Muhl, teacher of mathematics, athletic coach, personal counselor of many college boys, and virtu- ally dean of men long before such an officer was appointed. Second longest record of faculty service, -forty-four years. After Dr. Eergusonys death he was often referred to as Mr, Wesleyan. Dr. Norman Elliott, said to be Wesleyanis greatest athlete and later football coach de luxe. Harry W. McPherson, who acually held the school together during the depression, and whose faithful- Tc-zmporaryu housing units for veterans were provided when there were no men's dorms. They came from a prisoner-0f- war camp in Weingarten, Missouri. Wesleyan offered the land and provided the furnishings, Uncle Sam provided the barracks and the expense of moving them. It was a great change from former years to see a husky veteran come into the Grill leading or carrying a toddler. The lines of washing Qmarried studentsj hanging behind the barracks added the finishing touch! During Thanksgiving vacation on November 25. 1956, tire destroyed the Old English building occu- pied by Kappa Delta sorority since 1959. The sorority had redecorated the whole house during the winter of 1951, It had been built by Ed Cole and was later owned by B. F. Hiltabrand. The girls moved into their new house, on the same site, in September, 1958. Ceremonies for laying Franklin I-Iall's cornerstone were held in February, 1955. Watching in solemn dignity, second from left, is President Merrill J. Holmes Cnow chancellorlg but the workman steadying the monolith failed to relinquish his cigar- ette. In the stone was a copper box containing articles representing campus life. . .i . ,M . .,, ., ,W...r. ness will be perpetuated in the naming of the next new building. Dr. Wiley Brooks, first president not an ordained minister, and symbol of a really startling break with tradition fas late as 19375. President Lloyd M. Bertholf is the second. President William E. Shaw, who governed wisely in a time of tension and in a land at war. Baseball pitcher at old Moorels Hill College, and vast hu- manitarian for the rest of his life. President Merrill Holmes, who with his Alad- din's Lamp almost literally conjured up all of the recent buildings on this campus and added safe en- dowments for the present academic program. Since present company must always be excepted, this roster of a few of our Hconstant starsu is at an end, as is the long, long trail from 1850 to 1960, our closest landing field. Within the campus family there is some grum- bling, but often much praise. The tuition has in- creased, the faculty has been strengthened, quite a bit of new ground has been bought for building purposes, several stately edifices have been erected, subject always to individual opinion, and, tragically, over a hundred venerable elms have given up their botanical ghosts. But this University, Illinois, Wesleyan, meaning the Wesleyan of Illinois, goes on with high purpose and tranquil spirit, eventually getting under our skin, and most seniors fit happens every yearj say they are sorry to leave! Art students sprawl under the trees that used to shade the campus in front of Shaw Hall. Occupied at the opening of the college year 1954-55, Shaw was the first classroom building erected after Hedding burned. It cost a mere j5314,024.79. The name Duration lost its significance when the Merrill J. Holmes Administration Building was completed in January, 1960. QBut then the I.A.A. gave us another temporary operation in Hedding's basement, further delaying its demolitionj The new building-costing 366,654 as of june 30, 1960-was dedicated in ceremonies held on February 9, The structure sur- rounds the enclosed McKenzie Memorial Garden, given by Anna Evans McKenzie in memory of her husband. Air conditioning units, about 310,000 worth, are expected to diminish the effect of excess solar heat which large areas of glass will admit for the udurationf' 27 '59 News Qld But Important During late spring and summer, workmen removed all but Bob Skitch', Henderson, senior class president, crowns two of the stately but diseased elms from the campus. Stu- Marie McKown prom queen at junior-senior prom, Fefe lfldf dents returned to a Saharan Chandelier. Dance was planned by Ken Qualkenbush. Construction began on Merrill j. Holmes Administration building. Steel strike halted spring construction, to the relief of profs in Old North. 28 9 An unofficial radio station, 'iWIWU,'l was born at Wes- leyan. Some of the students who used fictitious names to start it are now at the nucleus of a group agitating for the real thing .... The Student Senate was given 319,000 of the activity fee to finance its interests and functions .... Wesleyan regressed to the days when Old North was fhe building and got a board walk .... It was announced that Wheaton would drop out of the CCI after the 1959 foot- ball season .... Norman Cousins visited us .... Campus Chest went 551,000 over its goal .... The new Student Sen- ate Constitution passed a student referendum 7-1 .... Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Chi took variety show singles, Sigma Kappa-Sigma Chi took first place in combination acts .... A St. Louis firm, Harland Bartholomew Associ- ates, was hired to do some long-range campus planning. . . . The university instituted a School of Nursing, headed by Mrs. Dorothy Cobb .... On a controversial platform, Dave Hull won the Senate presidency .... Larry Uffelman was elected editor of The Argzzrg Ken Qualkenbush was elected editor of The llyerleyalm .... Alpha Omicron Pi, Acacia, and Delta Omicron won firsts in Greek Sing .... Titans captured CCI golf and baseball titles .... Dick Bur- well signed with the Chicago Cubs for a reported 365,000 . . . We had a prom, Fefe der Chfz1za'elle.r, ' and our 100th Commencement. During the summer, Forte L. Mayers, instructor in busi- ness, died of cancer .... Dr. Beadles resigned from his position as Dean of the University to return to full-time teaching in insurance and business administration .... Dr. John Sylvester Smith was appointed Dean of the Faculty. Forest Tucker, star of the Chicago Company of The Marie Mau, visited Spotlight Alley Theatre. Bob House and Ken Eeles, members of the IWU CCI Championship baseball squad signed with the Chicago White Sox .... Dr. Lawrence Tucker, directed The Tender Trap, A1m.m1.ria, Kimi Lady, Gigi, and The Drznzhmzl, and the IWU Summer Players completed a successful season. Betty Hajduk and Dave Hull swing out in the Acacia-Alpha Gam Greek Variety act Swing,' from the musical Wander'- ffzf Town. .Q mwi.mswv4vM ' be , 'Q' , be 'ls gjnfx , M f ? , i 'Magnum we , 3 3 E E Q af' ? ., f 2. rw' if 3 sm.. Q , 8 -, kmilw 'sg . Ef f ,S I 0... cf'-'ina' - 44: -Q . ,P 4 1 f Q mm 131. Q J. F f -H Qs.. B 8 5' A V F 6 31' Kb 5 as S lv Ak s Q' gf: 23333 , fix, , I A Q My Receiving diplomas from Dr. Bertholf are Bill Ihlanfeldt, jan Thompson, and Luther Bedford. There were 220 more. Graduation 1 9 5 9 Illinois Wesleyan's 100th Commencement was the first to be held outdoors since 1940. Graduation ceremonies took place Sunday, June 7, 1959. Bleachers were erected on the lawn south of Hedding Arch. Bundles of arbor vitae formed the background for the speakers platform, flowers were gladioli, chrysanthemums, peonies and babies' breath. The Commencement Address, You and Your Gov- ernment, was delivered by Maurice H, Stans, Director of the United States Budget. Pre-commencement activities included Senior Recognition Day, degree candidates at left have assembled to sing i'Wes- leyan, Dear Wesleyan after the convocation, for which Professor Rupert Kilgore was the speaker. The annual Phi Kappa Phi reunion took place just before the Baccalaureate Service. Dr. Merrill Holmes, former Wesleyan president and now Chancellor of the University, gave the Bacca- laureate sermon at the service held in Wesley Methodist Church. President Lloyd M. Bertholf was the main speaker at the Alumni Association dinner, just before Com- mencement, Dr. and Mrs. Bertholf gave a reception for the seniors. Because she couldn't announce the name of the man to whom she was engaged or pinned, Ann McGurk had to stand and eat lemon at the senior breakfast. Amused Dana johnson fnow Mrs. Wayne Brownj watches. 31 .may K . Wg , A x M Q, f 7-ff-A Y + , , . lf? 8 WM., ,ns Rf .aw fi 'W iff! 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M. kk W, .sg -rdf' Y .. ff., K . - .ay y tt ..., ff P .X..'l Q , . 4 ,V J Q ' YW' 1 xy , 35 M, by g :twig , td I . WWA! ? Y'!'f'3 'U' W M? 14 In 4 1 9 1 t4 hh' x if . '. 'l n 9 , 1 ' , 1. ann .ur wb... We can only pay our debt to the pmt by puffing the fzzfmfe in debt la our.rel1feJ. -john Buchan, Lord Tweeclsmuir Myriad clicks of the camera and strokes of brush or pen cannot capture an essence of the divine, ephemeral, enigmatic, and vibrant substance of present life. The ever- lasting Nowu merely divides eternity into past and future. We were yesterdays futureg we are tomorrow's past. We criticize our professors, our social life, our attempts at self-government, and our athletic teams. Few realize that we make our own presentfthat all the faults and all the hope of improvement lie within ourselves. u..fl'lf8J'f K9 PRESE T fm r PRE IDE T The usual college annual tends to specialize in memo- ries. It gives you the record of a particular year-the students and the faculty members with whom you associ- ated, the organizations to which you belonged, the activi- ties in which you participated, the buildings where you worked and played and ate and slept. This book, however, I am glad to note, also points to the future. Now you are young and Wesleyan is old, but the outlook of both is the same, one of hope and faith and determination. Someone has said, What the future has in store for you depends largely on what you place in store for the future. You have, we trust, both given and received much on this campus this year, and have vastly improved your equip- ment for living a happy, creative, and dedicated life. Wesleyan, too, has taken on a new spurt of vigor both in program and facilities, and looks forward to major changes in the next few years. But whatever the changes, one thing we must always keep, and that is our warm personal relationships. For that reason we hope the memories recalled by this book will bring you back often to the campus and keep us all close to each other as we f0L71.li 011 flae fntfzre. Cordially yours, afa. fiwrffaf Preriflelzt Dr. Bertholf meets with the All-University Council. Dr. Lloyd M. Bertholf, President of the University. Last summer, Dr. Bertholf listened while a yearbook editor attempted to outline plans for this publication. He greeted the freshmen, urged the grounds crew to beautify the campus, attended alumni meetings in New York and Washington, D.C., and began to enjoy his new office, In February, having undergone some of the problems brought on by the coming of the IAAQ' Dr. and Mrs. Bertholf stopped in the middle of a fund raising trip to Florida long enough to chat with jackie Walker, exchange student at Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia, On occasion, the president forces himself to leave ad- ministrative duties to Miss Ward, his secretary, while he lectures. Sometimes he is able to work his talk around to the bee, the subject of his doctoral thesis. Usually, however, Dr. Bertholf concerns himself with finding time to attend too many meetings, to raise faculty salaries, to check on the building program, to hire new teachers, to improve the quality of instruction, and to make Wesleyan a better functioning institution. 54 SFATIED: Louis L. NX illiams, secretary, Virgil Martin: Benjamin XX'eir, vice presidentg Ned E. Dolan, president, Lloyd M. Bertholf. ex afffing Kenneth Bulkely, Aaron Brooks, treasurer, O. P. Westervelt, L. W. Tuesberg. STANDING: Reid Keenan, Nate Crabtree, Ivan I.. Yontz, J. Fred Melvin, Stuart Wyatt, Scott Anderson, Noble J. Puffer, James H. Bickett, Robert G. Mayfield, jual R. Ford, XXL XV. Bennett, Raye Ragan, P. A. Washburn, Donald H. Gibbs, Fletcher Coleman, Walter F. Day, A. Ray Grummon, Thomas B. Lugg, Frank H. Nestler, Harry S. Crede, Harold Hodge. Not present for picture: C. W. Heyl, Charles D. McWilliams, Charles VU. Brashares, Richard F. Dunn, Loring C. Merwin, Paul Allison, Leslie C. Arends, Lloyd Benedict, Fred Dean, Marguerite Fleming, G. Earl Hartenbower, and Gar- field D. Merner, trustees, Joseph B. Fleming and Merrill 1. Holmes, emerizur trustees, Preston E. Horst, Frank Marston, and Charles M. Smith, ofhcial visitors. Picture was taken at mid-winter meeting, February 9, 1960. JOINT BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND OFFICIAL VISITORS The board of trustees has the responsibility of uphold- ing the principles on which the university was foundedf Dr- Beftholf ml Ned Dolan Coflfef- the principles of the Methodist Church. And that is why the Cade Book states that IWU is opposed to the con- sumption of alcoholic beverages, why we cannot advertise cigarettes in The Argzzr. They hold the purse strings on capital assets listed at S7,l71,324, on july 51, 1959. Theirs is the job of approv- ing each candidate for a degree and of confirming faculty appointments. The board invites its own members to its ranks, subject to confirmation by the Illinois Conference of the Methodist Church. Ofhcial visitors-members of the boardf-are ap- pointed by the Conference. They nominate the President of the University. 35 John Sylvester Smith, Ph.D. Vice President, Dean of the Univer- sity Dean Smith's quick sense of humor, his scholarship, and his dignity win for him the respect of both students and faculty. Upholding the academic side of university life is his duty. Sometimes he champions a student against a faculty member. When discipline is necessary, Dean Meierhofer rules with a firm hand in the realm of student affairs. Sometimes she gives not too subtle a warning. But student welfare is her main concern, and the sincerity of her Warm smile is unmistakable. Dean Diener appears frequently at Student Senate meet- ings, trying to fathom current student opinion. In his office, he helps freshmen interpret the results of the ex- aminations they took as new students. He listens patiently to complaining loans or scholarships. students and helps them find sources of Anne Meierhofer Dean of Students Thomas J Diener D I if Z S I Q S Assistant Dean of Students Louise Whiteliall, secretary to the Dean of the University, Ruth Ward, secretary to the President of the Universityg Alice Ward, secretary and jack-of-all-trades in the School of Musicg and Rona Drummond, part-time secretary to the Dean of Students. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER George T. Oborn, Ph.D. Vice President, Director of Development Philip W. Kasch Business Manager Velma J. Arnold, R.N. Russell B. Troxel Constance Ferguson Lee VU, Short University Nurse Executive Secretary, Alumni Director, Memorial Student Director of Public Relations Association Center and Admissions Harold W. Thompson Rodney j. Ferguson joseph D. Kelley Mary Smiley Director of Publicity Librarian Registrar Director, Food Services 31 Library Staff Madeline Ross, scienceg Alleyne B. Vandervoort, periodicalsg Virginia Husted, musicg Carolyn Denman, circulation and reference. Not pictured, Lillian Maxheld, cataloguer. Maintenance Crew SEATED: Charles Magetta, Paul Harsha, John Kelso, and James Jones. STANDING: William Sayers, Jack Crutcher, Bill Peek, Josef Chovanec, Donald Mikesell, and Newton Mikesell. Business Office FRONT ROW: Evalyn Carlson, Max Starkey, La Thell McGhee, jo Moberly. ROW 2: Ron Campbell, Debbie jenkins, Mildred Buckholz. TAPP PER ONNEL In the middle of the second semester, a senior asks the whereabouts of the standard reference in his field, and a librarian gives him a guided tour. Fall-time for the maintenance crew to edge the walks and apply finishing touches to dormitory decor. Shovels in hand, they clear paths through deep snow. Spring Fes- tival and commencement demand that the campus be re- furbished. The Business Office totals accounts, Mr. Alexander sells us books, Miss Leary mimeographs, the Placement Office finds jobs for us, the Registraris staff computes averages, the Publicity Office sends articles to hometown papers, the Admissions Oliice recruits more Wesleyanites, and the Alumni and Development Offices send thousands of letters. Old friends in the Commons and Grill serve hundreds of us three times a day. Some of them take a personal in- terest in our problems and tear their hair when we bend stainless steel spoons, break plastic ones, and scribble on formica table tops. Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, our house- mothers worry about our health and welfare, sometimes becoming social counselors, always willing to listen. Once a month they meet to entertain themselves with their own programs. These are the ones with the never-ending and usually thankless tasks. John Alexander, Bookstore Manager, Esther Stevens, Secretary to the Director of Developmentg Phyllis Peterson, mimeographg jane Leary, Secretary to the Faculty. Commons and Grill Left to right, Louis Wilson, George Riley, Alice Robinson, Levina Tool, Doreen Hull, Eddy Franklin, Elizabeth O,Rourke, Francis Gering, Esther Carter, Ethel Hedge, Anna Heintzman, Laura Johnson, Ellen Patrick, Sarah Jones, Eula Lindsay, Eva jones, Ethel Hitch, and Mary johnson. Housemothers Left to right, June Clifton. Kempg Dorothy Nelson, Franklin, Mary McCampbell, Southwestg Margaret Taylor, Blackstockg Gertrude Gillespie, Pfeiffer, Leah Nelson, Magillg Blanche Legg, Mun- sell. Not pictured, Carolyn Diener, De Motte, and Ruth McCray, Mecherle. Earlene Judd, Registrars Othceg Margaret Brian and Beverly Baker, Admissions Alumni Office Wilma Dickman and Ann Olhcc, and Norma Gremer, publicity. Meyers. EW S UDE T WEEK The Class of 1963 began its college career with New Student Week by taking en maiire examinations in Memorial Gymnasium. WflJo.r0 neglects learning in bis youth, loser the part and ix :fend for Ike fixture. -Euripides. A barrage of tests makes an appropriate initiation into university life. Those administered during New Student Week are an important part of the beginning: the re- sults are analyzed-Ainterpreted to the individual to show him how he compares with his peers. Here he sees his own weaknesses demonstrated graphicallyg knowing his enemy, he may be able to overcome it. Registration isnlt an ordeal for the green-capped fresh- man because itls long, but, rather, because he doesn't know what to expect next. Finally, however, he knows what courses he will take for at least the first semester of his academic trek. He's ready for a liberal education-one that will give understanding, linking him through interest and information with the rest of the world. He's prepared to meet the communicators of knowledge-his professors. umamifief . . . Rolf Soellner, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of the Humanities, Associate Professor of English William Eben Schultz, Ph.D. Professor of English Literature, University Historian Patricia Eldridge Bouwman, B.A. Instructor in English Oliver Carlyle Bridwell, M.A. Assistant Professor of English English Because it gives skill in clear, concise expression, the study of English leads the way in education, making com- munication of knowledge more simple. For some of us, two semesters of composition is a painful necessity. For the English major, words-molded creatively into meaning -and knowledge are often fascinating in themselves, hav- ing cultural value and affording personal enjoyment. Bits of history and philosophy become a part of the student who reads good literature. He begins to under- stand himself and others. Perhaps he becomes more pro- found, more philosophical. Thought of by most students as part of the departmentls curriculum, the required Introduction to Humanities course studies man as a unique being, capable of creating intellec- tual, spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values. We look in- tensively at man's past, consider his present state, and look with trepidation at the course he seems to be steering. En glish Lucille Klauser, M.A. Assofiate Professor of English Doris C. Meyers, M.A. Assistant Professor of Humanities and Philosophy joseph H. Meyers, M.A. Associate Professor of English and Humanities Elizabeth H. Oggel, M.A. Associate Professor of English Robert Solcan, M.A. Instructor in English and Humanities Frank Hugh Thompson, Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Witle-eyetl Dr. Soellner takes time out in the Grill with Mrs. Soellner, who teaches at ISNU. Furious taking of notes in one of Miss Oggels elasses. Students know shell ask for uspecitic examplesu on the next big exam. Mrs. Bertholf makes a smiling Mistress Mary as she waters the ujunglel' the University Circle, headed by Mrs. Porter Brace, planted in the hole in the floor of the new building. Williain Hueter Bettger. MA. Patricia Deitz, Ph.D. l P Foreign Languages Sizze qua 12072 in 21 mid-twentieth century world still rap- idly diminishing in size, language study gives us the key to the life, culture, and literature of other peoples. Relentless students destroy their texts, fraying pages, marking them with ink and graphite. The index becomes a tattered, useless scrap heap through hard use and is fi- nally abandoned: scholarship has made vocabulary a part of memory, ideas have become idioms. Determination and tedious study make the desires and wisdom of other nationsfpast and present-tools of inter- national understanding for the student who broadens his outlook by mastering words in inverse order. ,,.v' Preparing for the future, Dr. Labarthe teaches his favorite Romance language to a group of mzzrlmclaox-future pros- pective freshmen. Pedro juan Labarthe, D.Litt. Associate Professor of Romance Associate Professor of German Assistant Professor of French Languages . , ik, ,X 'Q' s . .tl at Az., ,.ii: V ,.,,... fir' 5 MIP what t el 5 we Whse' Religion TOP ROW: Paul Hessert, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Haven Thrall, S.T.B., Assistant Professor of Religion and Greekg james Emerson Whitehuret. Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Religion. The Rousseauistic discuss Thoreau's Walden, perhaps, at faculty retreat late in the summer. Dr. Whitehurst at the chapel pulpit, speaking to those who managed to by-pass the Grill. Ideological struggles of the twentieth century give each of the worlds religions a contemporary importance. We believe that Christianity offers the best hope for the future, so we study its basic values, its history, its denominations as we seek to understand religion's contribution as an in tegral part of Western civilization. At the same time, we mature in our personal faith and religious experience. Philosoph just as religion goes beyond science, so does philosophy, necessarily including all areas of human knowledge and experience. We begin to philosophize, to attempt to dis- cover man's place in the cosmos. We learn to weigh values, to discriminate, to make final tests of truth because we study basic questions. For, ultimately, we form a point of view by which we can constructively interpret the whole of human experience. Ralph Emerson Browns, M.A. Professor of Philosophy umm! Science Biolog Wfayne NX'arde XX'antland. Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of the Natural Sciences, Professor of Biology Learning more about himself and the world becomes a process of analysis to the natural scientist. In the biological sciences, we develop a scientific way of thinking, a method of approach to a problem that allows us to cultivate the habit of withholding judgment until we have apprehended all opinions-all sides of it. We gain a broad understand- ing of biological principles as they relate to man himself and to his relationships with other living things. Dissection of felit mlm' starts some of us on the road toward knowing enough about each bone, muscle, and nerve to save a human life. The kidney is an object of interest to Ann Holub. An en- raptured Dave Hull seems to be more interested in what Dr. Xlifantland has to say than in the plaster model. l Dorothea S. Franzen, Ph.D. Wintlirtvp XX'illiam Darlington Professor of Biology Pl1.D. Associate Professor of Natural Science Chemistry Owen York, Ph,D. Dorothy Banfill, B.A. Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry Precise observation of interacting matter under controlled conditions reveals changes predetermined, predictable, or enigmatic. Wheil success hangs in the balance, accuracy, exactitude become all-important. We study German and French in order to be able to fathom the originals of for- eign scientific monographsiin order to be able to share in the international stockpile of human scientific achievement. Helen Dumond Herren, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics On the surface, it may appear to be a relatively simple field, but here the student delves into science to discover nutritive values and child deveolpment. She takes in art and literature to enable herself to create an environment of culture. She can study religion and philosophy to discover lasting values that will make her family-her nation-a stronger one. She develops the ability to transform a house into a home, necessity into comfort. 46 Carolyn Doggett, freshman majoring in medical technology, was runner-up in Illinois Chemistry Princess Contest. Home Economics Mrs. Herren bends down to discuss a problem with Judy Kasser in clothing class. Mathematics Douglas L. Daly, M.A. Homer A. Maxey, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Only the physicist can understand or explain the prin- ciples of heat, light, sound, and electricity that enable us to have the conveniences of modern life. He uses the laws governing the universe to make life more comfortable. In advanced thinking he is being confronted more and more with the philosophical aspects of his field. Porter H. Brace, B.S. Ricardo Roberto Lombardi. MS. Assistant Professor of Physics Associate Professor of Physics Examinations-a measure of achievement. Dealing with digits and decimals, the math major pre- pares to teach or equips himself with a tool indispensable in science. Grasping even the basic idea of this-one of the older branches of knowledge, ever expansive-re quires time and rigorously logical thought processes. Beyond the utilitarian, math can heighten the aesthetic sense of order and balance. hysics Astrophysics requires observational work at Behr Observa- tory where Dr. Brace spends much of his time creatively. Social Science . . . Economics Here is man in the ordinary business of life. We study to understand the workings of the economic society as a whole, our position and chances in life, our social responsi- bilities and ideals. Geography, resources, transportation, politics, mathematics, philosophy-all must be taken into account. Emil KL1LlLlClA. PHD. Professor of Economics Business majors jim Schultz, Al Langos, john Allison, and Loan Krannich look more amused than interested during a field trip. Mrs. Owen York and Mrs. Thomas Diener prepare the table for the University Circles Faculty Christmas dinner. Business White collars and IBM machines?-the symbols of the motivations of a business administration major? Perhaps he envisions himself at the helm of a vast industry. His world becomes one of memoranda, reports, and statistics. He learns to make money in a world often dominated by man- agement or labor. Their problems become his. Oliver R. Luerssen, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration 48 No, not a baby, but a picnic lunch is in the basket guarded by Dr. and Mrs. Ross. To help students to know what, when, why, and how to teach is an important objective of the Department of Education. We want to help others learn, but we know that we need to have the best and quickest ways of getting a 6 Education Paul S. Ross, Ed.D. Professor of Education Dewey Fristoe, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education point across in the ever-crowding classroom. Seeking the ability to provide learning experiences rivaling those of a truant, we undergo the sometimes rewarding, sometimes excruciating experience of student teaching. Joan Snider, Pat Bikfasy, Sue Hoad, Sally Stiller, and Jane Dolbow become reacquainted with the imaginative world of a child at Student Education Association party for the younger set. it . g .i W l Now, class, drawls Dr. Andrew, Wally'll tell us just how long it takes to get from Paris, France, to Snow Camp, North Carolinaf' Bunyan Hadley Andrew, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of the Social Sciences, Professor of History Richard Day Leonard, PhD. Professor of History Histor As we study the origins of Western culture, we enlarge our understanding and appreciation of contemporary civili- zation. By considering current problems in the light of their historical backgrounds, we develop the capacity for more accurate evaluation of world events. We increase our ability to foresee the possible consequences of America's actions as a member of the community of nations, and we gain an awareness of the need for responsible citizenship. jack Horenberger, M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Educationg Robert Kendall Keck, M.S., Instructor in Physical Educationg Donald T. Larson, M.Ed., Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Education. hysical Education Required gym classes guarantee that mental gymnastics do not crowd out the non-major's needed physical activity. Participation in sports and games enhances certain emotional and personality traits-democratic action and cooperation. Those of us who plan a sedentary vocation participate to learn skills and an appreciation of wholesome exercise Marian Niehaus, M.A. Mary janik Busch, B.S. - Associate Professor of Instructor in Physical Education Whlffh later allow us to have ll more healthful, Plellslmlf Physical Education well-rounded life. 'ljust tap the birdie lightlywdonlt kill it!ll Coach Keck explains to P.E. enthusiasts. International Affairs Organization SEATED: A. Cary, J. Barr, A. Duguid fpresidentj, W. Bolton, F. Soremekun, A. G. Mower Cadvisorj. STANDING: R. Watrous, J. Scremin, L. Bot- torff. They meet to discuss world events and the UN. A. Glenn Mower, jr., M.A. Donald P, Brown, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Political Political Science Science. Insurance Doug Ahlenius clasps his hands in prayer during regis- tration, hoping Dean', Beadles will give him an easy schedule. wi-a. . . 'T '1s'6 2 .I Political Science What is the relationship of the individual to govern- ment? Of governments to each other? Here the student seeks an understanding of modern political forces and or- ganization in order that he may have knowledge and a perspective of insight and judgment enabling him to con- sider the problems involved. We come away with an in- telligent and lasting interest which allows us to participate in the formation of public policy, sometimes with the practical experience of involvement in campus elections. Edward B. Larson, M.B.A. William T. Beadles, D.B.A. Assistant Professor of Professor of Insurance Insurance Manis desire for security for himself and for those whom he loves opens a whole complex of careers for the student with a general business background who wants to apply his education to the operation of a single industry. At the end of his junior year, the major may enjoy ten weeks of supervised, paid internship in an insurance company's home office in Illinois. 52 Mrs. Scott improvises to demonstrate that the only real difference between Orientals and Caucasians is the epicanthus. Clark H. Bouwman, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Here we get a panoramic view of the life process. We are exposed to a veritable smorgasbord of values, allowing us to deepen and strengthen our own as we increase our freedom of choice. We develop a clearer understanding of ourselves as social beingssour attitudes, our responsibili- ties, the forces operating on us in culture, and we stand awestruck by the fact that, gregarious as we may be, we maintain our individualism and still fit into the mosiac. Dr. Holmes grimaces to express how many of his colleagues undoubtedly feel when they are required to don the medieval garb of an academic procession. anim--mmmwwam-summary-s1f H-nmmaw m a ,a Sociolo g james K. Phillips, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Emily D. Scott, M.S. in Ed. Instructor in Sociology Psycholog As we add to our store of knowledge, we investigate the intricate processes of the mind to better understand our own behaviour. We provide ourselves with a basis for more intelligent evaluation of what we read, of what peo- ple say. Our concern is with the individual operating as a total, integrated personality, a biological organism in- fluencing and being influenced by his physical and social environment. Frank James Holmes, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology 115635 S ,. 345 52:5 H 299215 vw .aifsea L tag E View SV sew :sais Wise 'Hiiitlfbi ,s gm. ' fm N152 :Zahn 'BQZMZIQ ,aggiizit ea. Rupert Kilgore MA Di- rector of the bchool of Nona Cray cr ift M F A. With brush poised and freshly laden with ink Mary Ellen wa Art is visual poetry, music-the human spirit manifested in a tangible or at least visual form. Art is also a way of life. The School of Art develops in human beings a sense which makes this definition significant for them. The School of Art has a printmaking department, an etching studio, a lithograph studio, rooms for sculpture and ceramics, commercial art studios, and exhibition galleries. In these buildings the art student studies the works of famous artists while slides are projected onto a movie screen. As an artist or potential artist himself, he creates his own masterpieces He makes permanent his own impressions of life. He captures images. But the art student is not merely a student of art. He is an individual who will finally pattern his life like a well- organized work of art, no matter in what field he works. And he will respect and tolerate all phases of constructive human endeavor. In her private studio, Connie Popovich poses with one of the paintings destined to go into her senior show. W lu.. 5' i K W -ilf if mk i'W 'a-MM, E 1 UI like the way you drew this, says Chuck Saberin, senior art major and figure drawing instructor. But the total gesture leaves much .... And sophomore Kathi Simms thinks the unspeakable. joan Kroutil helps Professor Kilgore sort a few of the twelve thousand slides that students view in lecture courses. The department toils to replace those burned in Hedding. Delta Phi Delta Art honorary of outstanding upperclass- men. Alpha Nu chapter exhibits its work and awards prizes. Part of the proceeds of their auction goes toward purchase of a painting from the schools purchase show. The coeds below are M. Ponsford, C. Popovich, A. Smith, J. Naylor, and J. Kroutil, Men are C. Saberin, W. Grusendorf, J. Krone- wetter, R, Warcl, D. Fuller, and C. Dyke. 55 Raza-3? , U wif P sa s miie ww' siiwiiwf .Q-Vi 3 U at fflamgglas-we -. -waftwww 122-we it Xia--gmt2-asia-Vbsfiiiwggttlawal Egzgggiligig he W, Q ,N M UE. affi-tw 3-igaaia We ww 233252113 Eziwaia waz: wg i We 1: i 9 , Y :iz :ii-isa ' its w? Eh'QmgW -wma sw rw 2 imggsi , Q igaiaggywaizwfs i- W-has-aaa-of .mai , Q2 ,aw '22 -azz' if 5 Wt:-imma-ig: ' X.-iseaswsnt ti-5,:awg tsaztm ,MEM fiawfa v : gwwsggz ia was W . Q, ..v. , . , . . . : :ai-,itil ifzllf - -2 1 - -31- 5, is ri' -13 2 -3 jj. .1 gl - - g He . -,eg-5331 13 2222 Q W 0 s vgzyixj, is S i M ' ' 25 'ff We 5' ' sta We A ,Z Q WWA, gg,g,gg,5gg5gg,,,.53-3,,,mmwe3U . . Kiwtififi iyib 565155 . f FTZESMEZMS F 1-Za-sake' K L5 6 , s Drama If a fish isn't kept on ice, it smells. Mary Ann McGraw knows: she gave this whitefish to Kirk Mee every night for two weeks in The Temfei' Twp. Mr. Mee came from Pasa- dena Playhouse for summer stock, bringing fresh character- izations to the air-conditioned QThank Heavenlj stage. 56 Live theater, by gripping the emotions, stirs the in- tellect and successfully goes beyond imitation of life to interpretation of life. Because he is required to interpret life, the dramatics major gains greater understanding of man and his relationship to the world around him. Few people in the audience can know the nervous stress of the actor, the hours of preparation. The player repeats his lines countless times, striving for perfection, perhaps he gets the part. Hammering and painting, the whole cast helps construct a set. Lighting crews do their own fret- ting, and wardrobe people rip out seams on the last day. Directors repeat their admonitions and encouragement while the prop girl scurries to find the right, parapher- nalia. Programs arrive thirty minutes before the perform- ance, and the publicity crew hears its last spot announce- ment come over WJBC while tardy fans harass for front- row-center tickets. Pins here and there support an already flimsy costume. The leading lady applies a final touch of powder to repair the damage caused by a young actor who sued for a kiss with the words Break a leg! The house lights dim, sorority girls rush the late arrivals to their seatsg the play begins. Lawrence E. Tucker, Ph.D., Director of the School of Dramatics and Speech, Professor of Dramaticsg Philip R. Eck, M.F.A., In- structor in Dramatics. The Boy Friend brought back memories to Homecoming alumni ot' the Roaring Twentiesf' Some ot' them must have been embarrassed by the filapper poses affected by the droopy-eyed girls in the chorus. The cast called on reserve energy for the singing and dancing their roles re- quired as they cavorted in front of colorful, massive sets made more impressive by lighting effects. Backed by a seven-piece combo, they played to a full house every night. and the auditorium was a mass ot bobbing heads as neigh- bor turned to neighbor to express approval. QSee pictures on p. 73.5 The Miser, Moliere's 17th century romantic comedy, was musically adapted into the Comedia Del Arte style. Mtn- liere's audience demanded involved plotting, a mischievous servant, and humble-but-deserving characters who discover in the nick of time that they are of noble birth. Audience favorites were Coral Potter, in the title role, and Donna jones as the cook. The show was repeated for Spring Festival guests. The Boy Friend technical crew. BACK ROXW: Thelma Nall. vocal coach: lflilabeth Calhoun. pianist, and Mike Stowers, tech- nician. ROW' li Chaucc- Conklin QIXVL' alumnusl. clioreographyg jon E. Fritsch. assistant director: Phil Eck. designer: and Dr. Tucker. director. Not pictured. Denny Carnine. lighting: Mari' Ann lNIcGraw. publicity: Frank Hartenstein, technical assistant. john Bergstrom and jan Hamilton. one ot the happy young couples in Molieres 'l'!w ,lIi.rw'. watch Diane Smith and ,lohn johnson meet- -supposedly for the tirst time. Coral Potter is taken aback when he notes too much familiarity between his fiancee and his son, while match-making Betty Yeager is pleased with the turn ot events. Petulant and sanguine housekeeper Donna Jones, a speech major came up from a minor role o vie with Coral Potter Har pagonj, who had the lead, for bravos in The Mixer. Archy and Mehitabel and Fighting the Waves, directed by seniors Bill Lyon and Russ Zappia, respectively, ran on one bill, playing to january audiences. In both plays, light- ing, scenery, and costumes were unusually good. The musical adaptation of Don Marquis' newspaper series on Archy was blatant and raucous. The professional per- formances of Tom Mermall as the cockroach and Karen Shotwell as the down-but-never-out alley cat, along with smooth execution of choreography, carried the show. Based on Irish folklore, W. B. Yeats' Fighting the Wfzz'e.v appealed especially to those who read his poetry. Leading roles were played by John Barritt, Uretta Mounts, and Diane Smith. They explored the lines between love and self-sacrifice as a wife and mistress attempted to reunite the spirit body of the drowned hero Cuchulain. Archy and Mehitabel Tom Mermall leaves his type- writer to discover the hilarious antics of Mehitabel and her alleycat friends. Peering from hehind a slat in the fence are Qtop to bottomj Nancy Breville, Sally Odishoo, and Joyce Stensland. Others are satin-skirted Karen Shotwell CMehi- tabelj, sprawled Nancy Reed, and pixie-like Sara Clark. 58 1 A Q 5? 5 'WI ma Y mi, we W 2 1 ,Q P P 'L 'Q' W K fl f. 52 'Q P ,, 4 2 . gl is s Sf' lx H ,f wig. I , R .... ----- :: .,.,, ... .. SH 5. :Q P A fa: ...., M2433 I -I 5 K ' 'K f f .f si 4 N X ' if . 6 K if ,L z g is f ' in f F gil , k wa Marge Lerstrom and Patty jo Young in a scene from Sejmffzfe Tabfw. Major Pollock Qfforal Potterj has been asked to leave the Beauregard Private Hotel because he has been annoying women in a theater in a nearby community. Mrs. Railton-Bell fMargel tells her incredulous Spinster daughter Sybil that the man to whom she has been drawn will be leaving soon. Separate Tables, Terrence Rattigans two plays in one, was diliicult to perform, necessitating intensity but little action. The IWU players portrayed the characters simply and clearly in a way that made their lines sound like soul- seeking rather than author-spouting. For the first time, juniors directed plays. They presented three one-acts on one bill: Tennessee Williiiiiis' ribald 'I 11'w1!A3f.ie1'e11 llvagmz Lofzdi' of Cnfffw fUretta Mountsicj 3 the fairy tale The Llgfizzg Dm'Hi11g QCoral Pottertgjg and. even though it had a sad ending. the audiences favorite. Soroyans Hello Om' There QSharon Smithzftj. The Diary of Anne Frank, produced for the Contempo- rary Arts lfestival on a stage viewed by the audience from three sides, showed laughter and tears, degradation and regeneration, self-pity and selfishness. terrible fear and an eerie kind ol' courage in one room. And the audience felt itsell' a part of the seasons last and, in every aspect, most successful production. :ii lllifflilli it fffitclur. 60 Theta Alpha Phi selects its members from those who have attained excellence in dramatic productions both in technical work and in acting. SEATED: B. Yaeger, J. Mirza Cpresidentb, and B. Kirkpatrick. STANDING: C. Potter, U, Mounts, D. Carnine, F. Hartenstein, B, Hajduk, L. Tucker Cnational presidentj, and J. Fritsch. Not pic- tured is Sharon Smith. i 11 Speech Marie J. Robinson, M.A. Edwin C. Carpenter. M.S. Associate Professor of Speech Instructor in Speech An educated person not only should possess a fund of knowledge, but also should be trained in the skills and arts of communicating that knowledgefeffectively. Here we find potential public speakers, aspiring teachers, seek- ing the perfect word, the right gesture. Their diction is precise, their enunciation clear. Although tradition makes it part of the School of Dramatics and Speech, the depart- ment operates under the sociology division. The department sponsors Pi Kappa Delta, the oldest honorary society on campus. Founded in 1912, it is the Alpha Chapter of the Illinois Province. The organization is composed of students who participate-with distinction- in intercollegiate speech contests in the fields of debate, discussion, after dinner speaking, extemporaneous speaking, interpretative reading, and oratory. Preparing for a debate tourney are, seated: K. Hager, J. Treadway, E. Carpenter, K. Hindmarch, and J. Brown. Stand- ing are S, Greene, D. McCoy, D. Jones, R. Cougill, E. Coursey, and W. Colburn. 61 J. Pi Kappa Delta SEATED: S. Greeneg J. Averyg J. Fritschg P. Osman, treasurer, W. Colhurn, president, R. Cougill, vice president, Treaclwuyg D. jones, and K. Hager. STANDING: C. Doggett, -I. Brown, W. Kuehn, D. McCoy, M. j. Robinson fadvisorj, E. Carp ter, NW. Tolson. W. Malmhorg. E. Coursey, K. Hindmarch. Not pictured are J. Wright Qsecretaryj, J, Kroutil, S, Kavanagh, B. Baxter, D. Brown, T. Diener, E. Kauder. und W. lf. Schultz. Miss Robinson puts the latest citation in its place with ranks of other trophies brought home hy speech majors. 62 CH- Senior speech major Donna jones took first in state competition at ISNU and went on to win a very close second in the National Collegiate Oratorical contest at Michigan State University. iv 3 Music, from Gregorian chant to polytonal symphony, Long evenings of solitude, endless steps to classes, me- flows from Presser Hallls classes, studios, practice rooms, ticulous moments of practice, and lessons of precise per- and concert and rehearsal halls. An art form existing in formancefall lead to musicians who find success in con- time expresses man's hope, dejection, happiness, need. cert hall and classroom. ' 7. as Si' 1 I L. , Collegiate Choir FRONT RQJW: L. Fulton. S. Sanford, j. Colburn. L. XXf'illiams, T. Nall, B. Palmer. J. Hall. V. Schnarr. J. King fvice presidentj, S. Weismann, L. Jehly, L. Nickel fsecretary-treasurerj, J. Gilmore. ROW 2: R. Davis, L. Woodward, D. Knoespel, C. Prentice, D. Cox, A. Lohuis. S. Mclntyre, J. Brazer, E. Artman, M. Klansek, J. Spires, L. Norton, J. Goetzinger. ROXW 3: S. Ramsey. S. Foster, G. Cousins, W. Powers, D. Sullivan, C. Spooner, J. Stahly, R. Baxter, R. Newell, XV. Archer. R. Strahan, ROW 4: D. Fer- reira, J. Johnson, L. Phifer, J, Harp, D. Amman, W. Thomas, L. Cullison Cpresidentj, S. McMurry, P. Burton, S. Anliker, R. Wiedey, R. Rilling. Not pictured are Ruth Unzicker and Lewis Whikehart, director. 63 ids! C ul M Neumqu Mus l'dD Vxrner Mollrll Chmre Henry Clmrlcs. M.Mus. Dm Ct nr ol' tha Srhool of Musxc NI Mus Ed Prol'cssor of Voice Ruth Adelme Ermlxson M MUS R Du 1ght Dmxlcr M Mus Bcsslc I lnnbrth DOH1l1L1C. M.Mus. Madrigal Singers perform locally at club luncheons as well as in campus concerts. FRONT RCJW: Dr. Wl1ikel1art Qdirectorj, Carol Prentice, joy Hall, Rogera Davis, Lavonne Jehly, Linda Nickel, BACK ROW: Larry Cullison, Stan IVIC- Murry, Clyde Spooner, Ralph Baxter, Dan Sullivan. 64 TOP ROXW: Virginia Alice Hosted. M.Mus., Professor of Music History and Violoncellog Marjorie Kingland, M.Mus., Instructor in Pianog Ruth Redonda Krieger. M.Mus., Assistant Professor of Violoncello and Theoryg Lillian Mecherle McCord, S,M.M.. Professor of Organ and Sacred Musicg john joseph McGrosso, M,Mus,. Associate Professor of Music, Director of Concert Band, BOTTOM ROXW: Mario Valentino Mancinelli, M.A., Professor of Violin and Chamber Music, Director of University Orchestrasg Zelah Newcomb, l5.Mus., Associate Professor of Piano and Piano Teaching Methocls, Director of Preparatory Departmentg XX'ilhur Lee Ogdon, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Composition and Theoryg Carl VU, Petlxoff, lNI.lNIus.. Instructor in XY,OOLlNNlf1LlSQ .lohn joseph Silher, Ph.D.. Chairman of the Graduate Division, Associate Professor of Theory and lNIusiC Literature. Honor Recitalists An audition and a three-fourths vote of the faculty gives seniors this distinction. Left to right are Dave Walker, organistg Marcia Morgenthaler, pianistg and Thelma Nall, soprano. TOP ROW: Rohert Bedford Watkins, jr., M.Mus., Associate Professor of Piano. BOT- TOM ROW: Lewis Wl1ikel1iir't, D.S.lVfus., Professor of Voice and Choral Musicg Maurice Milton XXfillis, M.Mus., Associate Profes- sor of Wintl Instruments and Music Education, Assistant Di- rector of University Bands. 'UN Chapel Choir This mixed ensemble sings at weekly chapel services in Memorial Center. They combined with the Collegiate Choir in the April presentation of Bach's oratorio, St, john, the entire campus. Singing Titans A non-professional group open to all men meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. to be directed by Dr. Whike- hurt. 66 s Passion, at Wesley Methodist Church. Membership is open to Women's Chorus Thirty-four women met each Thurs- day to rehearse for Christmas and spring concerts. Mem- bership is open to all women. University Orchestra Mario Mancinelli directs every Monday and Wednesday at three oclock in the afternoon as they rehearse for their winter and spring concerts and the Qprxng Festival Opera This year the opera was Donizettis Don Par qzzfzle. Concert Band At lower right is john McGrosso director They gave Wesleyanites and Bloomin ton Normal citizens winter and spring concerts in Presser Hall Local high schools 1lso benefited from several performances Marching Band Larry Cullison, drum major, takes over for Mr. Willis to direct during half-time. Mr, Willis al- ways directs the national anthem and usually does the whole job for the basketball games. March- ers get P.E. credit. 67 Leaving snow covered Bloomington at the beginning of spring vacation, members of the Collegiate Choir board chartered bus in front of SAI and Phi Mu houses on first day of their thousand-mile Midwest tour, Apollo Quartet Larry Cullison ftopj, bass and spokesmang Doug Amman fleftj, baritoneg Sam Anliker frightj, accompanistg jim Stahly fcenterj, tenorg Gene Cousins fbottomj, lead. They enter- tain high school and alumni audiences with song, dance, and slap- stick comedy. Graduate Students D. Setar, M.Mus.g F. Greene, M.Mus., assist- ant in voiceg M. Carter, M.Mus. Ed.g E. Calhoun, M.Mus., as- sistant in pianog P. Price, M.Mus., assistant in pianog E. Sleeter, M.Mus. Not pictured is Patricia Wallace, M.Mus. 68 .- -,Sax-f5f3,w1'Ze'th .ii f - i iii .gigs L-22 'fifiiyiigj 1 . , .V .lgsletsrggzxsazasagzai ' ' wssssiaswfwtigss 1 Q A Mphagyyiyw VL 7.2,-yhihlg M ii L K, ,r K, VV i , , 7 -assi z v I. I f . . n with segswggfshlygg . r 1 42252411 13 V Diwali--,Li Tigflr i1 . I 7 WH ssasmkethaswgf . 7 - n I , ' fy'iw-,zg:f,:t:g1f2ltz,giiiqx y' , K '11-zisizzzggzszlt., .L 3g.ig,:, . f 'f is s ' I Q 'Z I 'If i, -, , ' ' 1 R ,A ' .V A . -, , ' fi f r, A 1, 1 .. tr, - ,- 1 . f-rwlfznygzgawswziiszwm sim Dorothy Hart Cobb. M.S. Director, School of Nursing Sandra Schmipf Brown. BSN. Instructor, Medical-Surgical Marie-Therese Chambre. M.S. Shirley Bertha Getty, BS N. b Nursing Instructor, Nursing Arts Instructor, Medical-Surgical Nursing In September, 1959, Vlfesleyan established a collegiate school of nursing, and Brokaw hospital discontinued its nursing program after 56 years of operation. Since 1923, IWU had been taking an increasing part in the hospital program until under-the-table dealings brought the situation to a point at which the university had either to UfISh or cut bait. One more class under the old program has yet to grad- uateg they will do affiliated work in pediatrics at Cook County and in psychiatric nursing at Peoria State. The athliations of the collegiate school are undetermined. The new program gives increased training in psychology and in communication skills. The grass is always greener ..., 'l Nancy Brozio eyes the tidbits Pat Giese Ccenterj and Margie Stein are about to nibble at a tea for freshman nurses at the Mecherle residence. 6 . .L 3 . m Aug-na. ,.,ta,w. W-Nigga-wn.minm-mr ..-gag, 'uv - liff -A we W-ly'-F Goals of a life of dedicated service keep this class at rapt frttention vthile Nurse Getty illustrates a point with droll story in medical-surgical nursing class. Any freshie can take your blood pressure, a practice not tolerated before World War II. Now a patient is lucky if doctor is with him for five minutes out of 24 hours. Rita Rokos satirizes situation by reading instruction book before giving injection. 70 FRONT ROW: P. Buttg M. Perryg G, liruch, vice presidentg Holmes, presidentg D, jones. secretaryg J. Ping. ROW 2: -I. Fairchild. M, K. Rufe. LI. Wiltkins, C. lkfeyt-rs. R, lfnziclier, l.. Holmes, bl. Landwehr, li. Freeman. Not pictured, Gretchen Becker. 'lane Littrell. Judy Schnell. and janet XX'agner, The local chapter of this national scholastic society for freshman women, founded in 1949 to take the place of Gathea, seeks to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning. It especially encourages superior scholastic achievement among freshman women, getting them correctly and successfully launched into a four-year academic career. To be initiated, coeds need a 5.5 average during their freshman year. On November 22, the organization gave a tea for the purpose of honoring and encouraging freshman women not receiving D or lf slips at mid-term. The university has tried for many years to start a local chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, an organization for freshman men similar to Alpha Lambda Delta. However, no fewer than ten males with the required average may form a chapa ter, and Vifesleyan has never been able to discover enough brains among first-year men. Liz Holmes, president of Alpha Lambda Delta, presided at the annual Honors Day Convocation on April 7. She introduced Dr. Paul L. McKay, President of Millikin llni- versity, who gave the address. Alpha Lambda Delta 71 Phi Kappa Phi Students pictured above were elected to membership during the hrst semesterg faculty are also members. SEATED: Rupert Kilgore, joan Snider, Janiece Avery, Tamara Lartz, Marcia Morgenthaler, Richard Leonard. STANDING: Charles Thrall, David Hull, David Wfalker, Susan Amstutz, Donna Benson, Mary Ruth Ritchie, Wfalter Wfeber, Lawrence Tucker. Not pictured is Robert Wfilliams. April 28, 1922, a group of faculty members petitioned the national organization for permission to establish a local chapter. In the first year, thirteen faculty members, eight seniors, and fifty-six alumni were elected and ac- cepted membership. The by-laws of the chapter provide for two elections annually. The group gives an annual dinner to honor initiates and sponsors the Honors Day Convocation in the spring. Phi Kappa Phi stimulates mental achievement by recog- nition through election to membership. Here we find the intellectually elite after four years of academic grind. The organization also seeks to emphasize scholarship and char- acter in the thought of college students and to foster the purposes for which institutions of higher learning have been founded. No more than ten per cent of any senior class has achieved the honor, members have a scholarly attitude as well as high achievement. They are chosen from both fine and liberal arts. 72 Patsy Strawn and Eleanor Hamond, below, were elected to membership in the second semester. Officers for the year were Fred Brian, presidentg Marie Robinson, secretaryg Glenn Mower, treasurer. , I 1 fx a ex Sometimes informally riotous, as Nanny Allen, Bill Ly- man, Gary Cook, and Diane XVearing xx ere at a Theta Cflii informal. Sometimes quiet and casual, as Fay Toy, Fola Soremekun Frankie Fung, and Colleen Yue were at a dinner at Mrs. Scotts home. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Sometimes elegant and formal, as Sue Hoatl antl Gary Mitkey were, just lvetore they really lwegan to say zgootlniglit. 7 5 HGMECOMI The Homecoming Committee plans a spectacular weekend. Seated from left to right are Sue Pearson, paradeg Dee Woolsey, secretaryg Elaine Opatrny, general chairmang Carol Asper, chairman, Phil Legge, general chairman. Standing: Sallie Odishoo, queen, Judy Primmer, alumni reuniong Rich Terrell, campus decorationsg Oscar Langheinrich, publicityg Nancy Greene, alumni luncheong Harry Hecht, rope pull, pep rally, bonhre, campus beastg Carol Mavity, booklet, and Russ Roller, dance. Remember When . . . In spite of the blustery, chilling wind and the intermit- tent rain, which turned into a downpour before the end of the game, all of the activities of Homecoming were held on schedule. Larry Cullison led the band, which headed the parade down Main Street on the two-mile trek through Bloom- ington. The high wind subjected floats to a severe en- durance test. At the alumni luncheon, in addition to the welcoming speeches and reminiscing, the Apollo Quartet entertained. During half-time ceremonies, Dr. Merrill Holmes, chancellor and ex-president of the University, was honored by a show given by the Marching Band and narrated by Henry Charles. It was entitled This Is Your Life, Dr. Holmesf' The Titans went on to post a 32-6 victory over the Big Blue of James Millikin University. 74 Carol Asper, right, confers with co-chairmen of ISNU's Homecoming. Even though we vowed last year that they would never again coincide, festivities of the two schools were scheduled for the same weekend, making a shambles of parade routes. l Russell Zappia and Mary Ann McGraw in a frozen moment from their adagio performance. Russ also ap- peared with Nancy Weluer in a Charlestonfl It's love at first sight for Mike Seedorf and Karen Shotwell in their roles of Tony and 'lPolly Browne. Drama The Boy Friend, Sandy Wilson's satire on the musical comedies of the 1920's, was the drama departments Home- coming offering. It was a highlight of the festivities for the many students and alumni who saw it. Dr. Lawrence E. Tucker, assisted by jon Fritsch, directed the production, Thelma Nall coached the singers, Chaunce Conklin did the choreography, and Denny Carnine took care of lighting. In addition to those mentioned elsewhere on this page, students who appeared in it were Uretta Mounts, Sara Clark, Mary Lou McClellan, jan Hamilton, John Barritt, john johnson, Coral Potter, Sharon Smith, Frank Hartenstein, Patty jo Young, Kathi Simms, and Gerri Wenger. Betty Hajduks face wears the expression it carried through the entire performance in her role of Madame Du Bonnet while she holds the arm of Percival Browne CBill Lyonj, who listens attentively to Lord Brockhurst Uim Panowskij. 75 Pep Rall jubilant Theta Chis crowd together to congratulate a spent but victorious Bruce Coan, one of the men who pulled his fraternityls chariot across the finish line for a first place. Jim Beebe, Acacia, carried a severed 'iheadu and nibbled at something we hope wasfugh-edible to win first place in the campus beast contest. Friday night, October 23, cheers resounded across the campus and cheerleaders led the group surrounding the front steps of Buck Memorial Library. The crowd moved to the stadium and screamed and retched as the first of the campus beasts, representing each of the men's organiza- tions, got into the bleachers. The fiames of a huge bonfire lighted the ghastly scene as the contestants fought among themselves. Enthusiasm was high as chariots lined up to race for the first time at a Homecoming pep rally. After Coach Keck unjammed the starting gun, three laps of hard running began, and victorious Theta Chi crossed the line Hrst. Next, the Sigs and Phi Gamsf-after the usual show of warming up--took their places for the annual rope pull. The Phi Gams pulled the Sigs across the line, and Fijis swarmed onto the field to embrace each other. Victors , . . Tinker Gentry urges Go, Fiji, go! to Vanquished . . . All the kings horses and all the kings the hrst three men-Bill Blair, joel Linderoth, and men . . . even though John Copenhaver and Wayne Grove GCHC COUIUICY. strain for Sigma Chi, who lost for the first time in several years. Ahove, Mike McNally and Don Carlson tote a banner to lead the parade. At right, jim Maxey and Gary Mickey make like cheerleaders from a few years back. Alpha Omicron Pi took first among the sororities with a representation of Mrs. O'Leary's cow. SAI and SK won second and third places. Parade Acacia's old-fashioned, three-unit train won first place. Theta Chi and Sigma Chi got second and third places. llHfl'? Mary Ann McGraw in plaid, and Russ Zappia, leg, with others from the cast, rod down Main Street in a relic to ballyhoo The Boy Friend. Braving the wind to smile from their convertible are cheer- leaders Joyce Madden, Kip Herbst, joy Pelletiere, and Rita Kalconay. 77 Homecoming Queen M255 Sigma Kappa W1w.m':w:.,, Mffwugh QE ---- ' --.- : :fswwwamemmwmw-Nwmeissgwgwrywggggg,gggpgggw Nw-fc A surprised Judy suddenly realizes that she has been se- lected Homecoming Queen. Other candidates, Jan Steider and Nancy Greene, are her sisters in Delta Omicron sorority. Judith Gilmore Judy Gilmore is a nineteen-year-old sophomore voice major from Peoria, Illinois. ln addition to her being active as song leader of Sigma Kappa Sorority, she is a member of Delta Omicron, international music sorority. She ap- peared in Aamzhl am! the Nighl Virifozzr and sings in the Collegiate Choir and in the Chapel Choir, She is also a member of the IW e.vleJzz.111z staff. ff? Joan Cutter King, 1958 Queen, crowns Judy's wind-blown. blonde tresses during halfatime cere- monies. 1 . And later, after she and her court have been formally pre- sented at the Homecoming Dance, Judy is radiantly outstand- ing even in the milling crowd. 79 Holding an armload of roses, a happy Judy is congratulated by sorority sisters. Alljff Alpha Gamma Delta M211 Alpha Omicrwz Pi Suzanne Pearson Diane Wcxrulsey Homecoming Court Min Deira Omicma M255 Kappa Delia M255 Kappa Kappa Gamma Janet Steider Marcia Tanner Barad Nancy Greene Alirr Iiarfepemfeal Mary Ellen Ponsforcl fllicfcr Sigma Alpha Iota Linda Nickel 8 0 melww Kip Herhst and Betsy Strasma urge Homecoming fans to yell louder in tra- ditional Wesley'an cheer, Trophies A damp and cold Homecoming crowd watched Denny Bridges carry the ball as an undefeated team trounced Millikin 32-6 in its fifth CCI win. Acaeians Denny Carnine and Pat Riley lift the Homecom- ing Keg high as they leave the dance. Seated around Sweepstakes Trophy are Theta Chis John Tornquist, Kel Swanson, Wes Perry, Walt Bacon, Boh Tieken, and john Brems. AOPis pose with their keg. Seated on floor are Dee Wool- sey and Gerri Wenger. Others are Arlene Smith Qwho de- signed floatj, Jackie Walker, Ann Hadaway, Joyce Bickel, Quita Verban, and Joyce Stensland. 81 At the Acacia booth, jim Ruoti helps Dr. Mower guide a glass rod down the neck of a flask filled with brightly tinted water to prove that the tiny glass at the bottom of the con- tainer is centered. We didn't stay to see whether his coins fell into the glass. This year, 35153.59 was collected for our own Student Loan Fund, and 31,380.47 went to outside charity. Our having a charity drive saves us from being plagued by outside solicitors. Sometimes the humanitarian aspects are overshadowed when fraternities make attendance at a dance compulsory, when organizations make special assess- ments to insure the election of their candidates as king or queen-and the cardboard cofters that sit in the Center fill with bills at the eleventh hour. Lists of rules take much of the joy out of giving. Some contribute to help othersg some shell out to buy a trophy. CAMPUS CHE T Kappa Deltas stand in line to take a turn at trying to toss a ring onto their sorority sisters' shapely legs. KD and Teke took home nrst place trophies. Standing, left to right, are members of the committee: Sue Greene, Bob Ahlenius, Carolyn Sward, Ken Boyd, Dave Nelson, Pat Weller, Bob Evans, Mary jane Links, Kel Swanson, Marcia Cole, Denny Groh, Linda DeVille, Bill Torman, and john Hamilton. Seated are Dee XX'oolsey, Chairman Sue Gilbert and bfarge Sennholtz. 82 I x NSQMQ ' W U Y 2-552 2355? if Q 'm a 4 . Q MWF X. ' H ,. asm- - ,V ugly V - kr, :Mg N . f. M3 mfg . A A X, 52iS15a-Siam-V r A Q. ,ss1wm9,iig 'K im ' sb? lkwaiqi if WMM a f?5 ' fax, h ML 1 6 Wi 3 'Qi sw Q WF I 5 iw lk x S ,Q W Q 5 K 2 . I i 5 - t .5mmQi?,3,f:55f H Q. w 4 ld Wwpsm ' -...A li' ' III!! ww -'22 A Sw-W' -'C' Do I hear four and a quarter?', shouts Gina Christison in Kappa Delta living room where the girls auctioned per- sonal belongings for Campus Chest. About to rid self of year's frustrations, Prof. Maxey, at Theta Chi booth, gets an evil gleam in his eye as he prepares to throw pie. joan DeMent watches with morbid interest, Sigma Chi Jim Beveridge and Kappa Karen Kenyon Campus Chest King and Queen, pose with trophies In bubble bath, smiling bathing beauty Loan Krannich prepares to he doused by water from balloons which free spenders at Alpha Gam booth throw at spike above her head. ...iv ta f Q xt? QM Christmas carolers started from both ends of the campus and met at the president's home where they serenaded the faculty. Dr. and Mrs. Bertholf sit at the window. CHRI TMA There was no snow for the annual Christmas caroling and three-lighting ceremony on December 14, but groups from each fraternity, sorority, and dorm toured the campus singing carols, finally arriving at the Bertholf's where they serenaded the faculty and administration. At the Center, Santa Claus officiated while different groups, including the faculty, sang. After the Millikin basketball game, the crowd reassembled for the presentation of the Acacia House Dec- oration Trophy to AOPi. Dr. Bertholf lit the 'iTree of Knowledgef, and everyone went to the Commons for the coffee and doughnuts the administration provided. At left, students, faculty, and administrative personnel are amused as Acacials Santa Claus CRoss Coonsj tells sea- sonal jokes. Acacia sponsors the festivities in collaboration with Sigma Alpha Iota. Co-chairmen were Judy Klug and Ed Keene. 85 Henry Charles directs members of the faculty and administration their eyes bound to song books in Gloria in Excelsisn while SATS Carole Funk, Marcia Morgenthaler, Barb Lenz Ila june Brown Irene Spurgeon and Judy Klug sit at edge of platform. In a scene from Menotti's charming Christmas opera, Amuhl and the Night Viritorr, Amahl Q-Ioan Kingj tries to get his mother QThelma Nallj to believe that he has seen a wondrous star. 86 GREEK WEEKE Greek Weekeilcl Committee STANDINCH Sid Smith. Chairman Tom Curtright. Rich Terrell. SlfATlfD: Kay Armstrong. ,Ioan De- Nent. Gale liachmann. Betty Hajduk. Sally Stiller. and Judy Primmer, 'S-? 'Qi Q 3 4 Q' 'NU 5 lfour years ago, Darrell Lacock, then president ot' the Interfraternity Council, planned a public relations campaign known as Greek Week. Wfesleyan Greeks sponsored a con- cert for the benefit of the public. Fraternity and sorority people put in many hours on community service projects. The territory covered by the publicity campaign extended hundreds ot miles. Greeks discussed their problems in work shops and fostered inter-group relations via exchange dinners. The week ended with a dance. Few years have passed. There is no concert, publicity is almost nil. There are no service projects to speak of, no exchange dinnersg work shops have lost their value. To fill the void, a variety show has been thrown in so we can give away door prizesg and we've set up long lists of regulations for trophy battles. At left, Mike Stowers, variety show master of ceremonies, announces awards. In background is Miss Robinson, advisor, holding roses and other gifts from the committee. 87 Left to right, Phil Legge, IFC presidentg julene Wriglwt, Panhellenic presidentg and Joyce Stensland and Judy Primmer, co- chairmen of the show, laugh at antics of ubeatl' Jim Panowski as he stumbles past microphone. Others are Karen Darre, Norm Livingston, Lanni Clark, Dick Carlson, and Dave Nelson. 'lNeurotica,'l Kappa Delta-Tau Kappa Epsilon combination act won first place. Tekes received trophy almost en masseg platinum-haired Karen accepted it for Kappa Delta. A Phi Mu Alpha band of hillbillies played for their combination act with Alpha Gam. Feet protruded from under the curtain, Betty I-Iajduk and Larry Cullison sang a duet, and Bill McCormick was still as a statue in the title role of Ujubilation T. Cornponef' based on the mu- sical Lf! Abner. Nancy Ransdell dances solo in Kappa Kappa Gamma- Theta Chi's The Creationf' with narrator Char Dolan and chorus. 88 Connie Diaz took the lead in l'Transition,'J the Sigma Kappa-Phi Gam act. At the climax of the weird presen- tation, planned by Judy Epple, Connie turned into a vampire. The finale of the Acacia-Delta Omicron-Sigma Alpha Iota offering, Another Op'nin', Another Showf, A medley of hit tunes, it was chiefly engineered by Dave Hull. Judges liked the changing stage picture, found it original, and awarded it second place. That Noah, the Alpha Omicron Pi-Sigma Chi number, was narrated by Bob Cougill and Fred Hazelwood. It was remi- niscent of a Caribbean Negro religious revival. 89 Supposedly working together on an after-hours cutting and pasting project, Mary Ann Mentzer controls a cough, Mary Dandeles dreams about the night before, and Betty Hadjuk concentrates on her scissors, while in the foreground, loafrng as usual, is Kathi Simms, assistant Wferleyamz editor. ls' ll' Alpha Gams and their guests dance under gold stars and chiffon draperies in the ballroom of the Illinois Hotel on january 9. Theme of the winter formal was Golden Snow. Enjoying the informality of Bongo Bouncew in November are Dollie Bilder and Frank Reichert, Darlene Arnold and Gale Bachmann, and Nancy Manwarren and Ralph Larson. 90 Mba mnma affix In 1869, R. E. Vifilliams built a stately white house, set far back from the street, at 1409 North Main. Then, a senator, john A. Sterling, bought and remodeled the resi- dence in 19083 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Green purchased it from his heirs in 1921. In the meantime, Syracuse University in New York was the scene of the founding of Alpha Gamma Delta on May 30, 1904, and at IWU, a group founded a local sorority, Pi Delta Phi, in 1912. The latter organization went na- tionalu August 12, 1914, becoming the Xi Chapter of Alpha Gam. Finally, on july 1, 1930, the charming Main Street building began to take its present character when the chapterls corporation took the keys from Mr. and Mrs. Green. A highlight of the social season is the spring formal, given in honor of the seniors. Last year's theme, May Night Magic, was carried out with the traditional Greek columns and candle-lined walk and hundreds of lavender flowers both inside and outside the house. This year a misty fog added even more romance. At the end of the 1958-59 school year, the sorority had presented My Last Alpha Gam Fireside at Greek Sing and won the sweepstakes at Sigma Chi's Derby Day festivities. Their combination act with Acacia, Swing,'l won them second place in the Greek variety show, the individual act was Calypsof' In this years hilarious and fast-moving variety act, ujubilation T. Cornponef, from the Broadway hit L'il Abner,'l they collaborated with Phi Mu Alpha. A .E . FRONT ROXW: B. Anderson. scholarship chairmang A, Hadaway, corresponding secretary, Q. Verhan, recording secretaryg G. XXfengei'. president, M. Baldwin. housemotherg tl. XY'allcer, vice president and pledge trainer tfirst semesterj 3 j. liickel, treasurer, R. Hillg J. Hagen man. RCJW 2: bl. L. Finkler. S. Sings, S. Hart, N. Swan, H. J. Madden, S. Fansler, L. Rodino. S. Brian, C. Schirnpf. ROXW 3: 1. Honeggerp C. McGrath, B. Rossg A. Smith, J. Mangoldg J. Stensland, social chairman, D. Wfoolsey, vice president and pledge trainer fsecond semesterlg J. -Iohnsong C, Asper, rush chairmang L. McClintock, S. Davis. ROW Ai: M. Pease, B. Clarke, K. Christianseng j. Hilgeneckg C. Swardg C. Mason, house manager, S. Eastwood, activities chairmang J. Radakovich. AOPi girls have been honored as Fiji Rose Queen for two consecutive years-in 1959, joyce L. Finkler, and in 1960, jan Radakovich. During first semester rush, the sorority parties included the informal, AOPi Unitedng the sports party, 'Carnival Capers , and the preferential, AOPi Orientalf' March's Paint Pot Panic saw AOPi's and their dates in the garb of subjects of famed paintings. In january, numerous stars and tiny lights festooned the Main Lounge to carry out the theme Stairway to the Starsi' for the winter formal. The last formal dance, in May, was Spring Mistfi Alpha Omicron Pi was founded in 1897 at Barnard College, New York City. The sorority colors are red and white, its jewel the rubyg its flower the dark red jacque- minot rose. It is the only Greek letter society which has no formal crest. The rose is the symbol for Beta Lambda Chapters eighteen actives, nine initiates and eighteen pledges. The active pin consists of the three Greek letters super- imposed on one another. Gerri Wenger, the usually hlonde hookworml' president of her sorority is a sociology major. She is a Student Senator, was in The Boy Friend. performed in Terrapin, loves horses, and has played the piano since she was six. 93 KD Karen Darre and her beau, Art King, are having a ball at Sewer Swing, the informal, November 1-1. Couples entered the house through a sewer pipe. Visiting day at Funk's huge garage brought three Kappa Deltas to chat with an imprisoned sister, Elise Wilson. Ac- tually, they're all working on the amiable light green dino- saur the sorority entered in the Homecoming parade. Smiling and confident, even in these outfits, Annette Tucker, Sybil Weybrew, and Judy Anderson are ready to answer the eager questions of prospective pledges at hrst semester in- formal rush party, Cannibal Capersf' Leopard skin orig- inals did a repeat performance second semester and even showed up in the Homecoming parade. 94 17 cz dh Thursday, November 25, 1956, fire struck the Kappa Delta house. Smoke-eaters fought the blaze during four early morning hours fsee p. 25j. The eighteen girls who lived there returned after Thanksgiving vacation to a scene of almost total destruction. The house, a red brick building in the Old English style, stood at 1105 North Main, the sorority had called it home since September 5, 1939, when they purchased it from Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hiltabrand. For a short time the KDls lived in university dormi- tories, but on October 12, 1957, there were ground-break- ing ceremonies at the site of the old house. In September, 1958, the sorority moved into its new home. This year, twenty-seven actives, ten initiates, and sixteen pledges made the contemporary structure their center of activity. Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta was established on campus on March 28, 1908, The national social sorority had its beginning in 1897 at Longwood College in Virginia. The sorority's colors are olive-green and white, its jewel is the diamond, its flower the white rose. The active pin is diamond-shaped with a black enameled center on which are the sorority letters, a sword pointing downward, and the Greek letters AOT. Three gold stars in a green triangle are centered on the pledge pin-a white shield. During White Rose Week,', the KD pledges who are eligible for initiation wear the secondary pin, an arrangement of three gold triangles. Greek Week 1959: Kappa Delta combined with Phi Gamma Delta in Cindy-san, Cinderella oriental style. The girls, dressed in pastel shirtwaists, took third in Greek Sing. ? f' SHATIZDZ S. Dickinson. editorg N. Carroll. treasurer3 S. XY'eisniann. rush Chairman: A. Tucker. presidentg H. Clierry, liouseniotlic-rg C. Popovicli. rice president: lf. XX'ilson. secretaryg li. Opatrny. assistant treasurer, ROW' 21 S. Stillerg D, Lirizzellg B. Howeg Li. Cliristisonl hl. DeMent. social chairman. F. Carlson1 N. Thorseng H, Rosenbergerg B. Douglas: BI. Goddard. ROW' 5: D. XX'egg. R. Miller, N. Springer. XX . Moore. R. Jacobs. j. Naylor. K. Broughton. XXV Carlson. P. Giese. ROXX' -1: A. Rogers, K. Madsen. j. Mixie. K. Zoller. XX'. Carlson. T. Roberts, j. Cramer. C. Mavity. C. Moore, ROXX' 5: R, Kalconay, B. Liska, S. XX allace. N McQueen. M, Cole, K. Darre, S, Xxfeybrew. Klier. N. Allen. FI. Anderson. K. Miller. In this year's Variety Show, their act with the Tekes, Neurotica, featured sophomore Marcia Cole, clad in a slinky black outht, gyrating around Presser Hall's stage beatnick style in a manner that made some dub the act 'lErotica g it won first place. Extending shapely legs for targets. they took first place with their Ring Toss at this years Campus Chest Carni- val. Parties with the themes Cannibal Capers. Treasure Huntf and Heaven and Hades won Kappa Delta her first semester pledge class. Before Christmas vacation they gave a party for underprivileged children. On january 9. the theme for a formal dance at the house was Snowfiakes Over Paris. The annual White Rose formal became An livening in Athens, a buffet dinner dance on April 22. On May 20, over 250 people crowded the Sportsmans Club for the traditional Beachcomber Dance. King for the informal affair was Bill Lymang reign- ing with him was a court of Tom Curtwright. Don Epple. .lim Maxey. and Roy Smith. At the end of the year. Connie Popoxich was chosen prom clueen. the fourth KD in as many years. President Annette Tucker, honor student and sociology major. She has accepted a grant for advanced study in the field of social work at the University of Chicago. QW? 95 eff Golden Dreamsn was the theme of the Kappa winter formal in january. Bids were in the shape of white and gold keys. ,e gg A parade of construction-paper ants led the way to the house for the first semester rush sports party, On a Picnic We Wfill Go. Sue Greene referees some sort of competitive activity involving Sharon Vifhitmore and Ann Steninger. In November, Kappas and their guests, disguised as gang- sters and socialites, enjoyed the informal casino atmosphere of Roulette Ramble at the Sportsman's Club, November 11. 96 Q7 ahha Q7 akin Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the first sorority to be established at Wfesleyan, was begun by Miss Kate Ross, the first lady admitted to IWU. The chapter's charter, believed to be the oldest Kappa charter extant, was granted on November 25, 1873, just three years after the founding of the Alpha Chapter at Monmouth. In 1874, Monmouth forbade Greek letter societiesg Epsilon was the installing chapter for the reinstatement of Alpha in Oc- tober, 1934. The fraternity colors are represented in the pledge pin, the light blue Sigma within the dark blue Delta, The active badge is a golden keyi' with the fraternity initials on the stem and the Greek letters Alpha, Omega, and OlllfL'I'01Z on the bit. The stately fieur-de-lis is its flower, the sapphire its jewel, and the owl its symbol. Philanthropies include an annual party for local orphans such as a Christ- mas celebration or an Easter egg hunt. As did the old debating societies, Kappa shuttled from one room in a university building to another before it es- tablished its own residence. On September 30, 1935, they acquired the property at 1401 N. Main-a large brick building that had been built by Mrs. Alfred Sample to replace the old Reeves homestead. Now the alumnae as- sociation is in the midst of negotiating for property at the southwest corner of East and Graham Streets. The girls hope to move into a new house in two or three years. Colonial architecture has most recently been finding favor with the sorority's national ofiicersg perhaps we'll see a pillared facade. FRONT ROXW: A. Shaw, public relationsg S. Schroclc, scholarshipg B. Browne, house manager: C. Klafke, recording secretaryg S. Little, treasurerg R. Norris. housernotherg N. Greene, president. J. Steider. vice presidentg K. Kenyon. pledge trainerg I.. Bradley. rush chair- mang D. Andresen. corresponding secretary. ROXW 2: K. Hindmarch, K. Hager, C. Dolan. D. Wzxllace. J. Dean, S. Irvin. E. Peters, P. Hoit, T. Lartz, S. Christensen. ROXW 3: B. XX'ood. N. Ransdell. B. Mann. C. XWhite. J. Stanley. B. Plager, B. Dornaus. C. Herbst. J, Stephens, S. Ream. ROW' el: J. Freese. P. Robinson. A. Schrader, J. Dolbow, J. Marton, C. Morby, P. Bikfasy, J. XX atlington, J. Van Horn. S. Greene. The 1959 Variety Show saw Kappa and Theta Chi in a Roaring Twentiesn act. Blonde Lori Wheeler really shimmied in that white fringe! Their individual act was Steamboat,,' inspired by the number from Pfzjnzlm Game. In addition to the sports party fat leftj, Kappa had an informal Toyland party and created a plantation atmos- phere for the pref party during first semester rush. Homecoming: Kappa used the theme Trample the Big Blue and set Paul Bunyan's big blue ox, Babe, rolling down hfain Street. Pert Prexy Nancy Greene was their candidate for Homecoming Queen. For the 1960 Variety Show, clericle Char Dolan nar- rated while Nancy Ransdell danced interpretively and a chorus of Kappas and Theta Chisfwith whom the sorority was again pairedfsang the quasi-contemporary Creationf' In addition to the two dances pictured, the sorority entertained at an informal, Kappa Go Beat, March 12 at the house fnewspaper and burlap decorations were re- spectably beatnikj, and at a formal dinner dance, Kappa- nese Teahousefl April 23 at the Hotel Tilden Hall. At present there are twenty-eight actives, seven initiates, and twelve pledges. Sorority prexy, secretary of her class for two years, chair- man of Campus Chest, Nancy Greene is a music major and member of Delta Omicron. Her antique, handmade key is set with turquoise and pearls and first belonged to Grace Funk Bracken. bf' 97 ' 1, WHGHIH Trench-coated Sue Gilbert directs sisters in a choral offer- ing at annual Acacia-SAI Christmas festivities in the Center. .www-N 1 F4 0, s are t -1: get Q joan Treadway gets a lift from some of her sisters as she struggles to reach Hedding Bell. Although it's traditional for an SK to toll it only once for each one in her initiate class, the girls sometimes get carried awayf ane Alexander, left, and ud Primmer stand in leis and hula skirts to greet Hawaii Bound, guests during tall rush. 98 wma Q7 dike! There were only tive women at Colby College, Waiter- ville, Mziiiwe, in 187-fig and they founded Sigma Kappa, na- tional social sorority. The Eta chapter was begun here at Wfesleyan in 1906. On October 6, 1950, Eta purchased property at 1101 N. East Street from Alice C. Robinson, who had previously acquired it from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reeder on April 15, 1918. Shortly thereafter, the organization remodeled the residence, removing the front porch, installing a raised platform of Hagstone across most of the front of the build- ing and extending the south end. Extensive remodeling in 1957 increased the spaciousness of the Georgian-style structure with a housemotherls suite, a dormitory, and a dining room addition. For the past two semesters, Sigma Kappa has pledged its quota. There are presently twenty-five actives, eight initiates, and seventeen pledges, totaling fifty. During first semester rush, in addition to the informal Hawaii Bound fpictured belowj, the girls entertained at a Monte Carlo sports party and set up a French Cafe for their preferential dinner. In October, macabre denizens invaded the house for SK's first dance of the year! Haunted Hop. Next was the formal Fantasy in Snowf' December 55 mobile-like Christmas trees swayed in the Main Lounge. SK Showboatf' an informal, was launched at the house February 27. On May 111, couples promenaded at the spring formal. The sorority has been variously honored since the last ll e.s'fe3z111f1 was published. Although they didnt place in this yearis Variety Show, Sigma Kappas act with Sigma Chi ,.....-.4--M FRONT ROXXT M. R. Ritchie. secretaryQ Lilyholm. pledge trainerg S. Opperman. pledge class presidentg I. Youngdahl. housemotherg K. Armstrong. presidentg P. W'eller. vice presidentg C. Lyons. treasurer. ROW' 2: D. .lonesg UI. Allemang Pingg Kroutil. social chairmang G. Inetulxtu rl, 'l'i'eadvvayg E. Strasmag M. Smithg Ii. Hliesener. ROXX' S: I.. Lockwood. G. Hill. J. Primmer. S. Gilbert. P. Henry, CQ. Patchett. Cf. Doggett. S. Ramp. Gilmore. P. Pruitt. ROXX' 'li S. Odishoo, hi. Bowers. D. Ritchie. S. XX'ilson. Ci. XX'illiams. S, XX'hitmore. M. Johnson. I. Karlstrom. L. Norton. RONX' 5: M. Sennholtz. P. liuol, Z Mickey. C. Diaz. B. Yeager. C. Tolle. M, J Phipps. l. -I. Young. H. Thompson. Vl. Alexander. got tirst place last year. The two groups presented an Orien- tal version ot' Lifffe Rei! Riding Hood, narrated by Roy Booker. The sororityis individual act. 'Take Back Your Blink, began as an unfortunate, albeit slinky. number, suddenly becoming a hit when several saddle-shoed SKS rushed onto the stage shouting Take Back Your Pinfu Spirits tell xv hen the wind all but ruined their Homecoming tloatrffa horse-drawn Coronation coachg but they rose again when Judy Gilmore, a blonde beauty from Peoria, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Iiarly in the year the active chapter was awarded the scholarship trophy tor having had the highest accumulative grade average for the previous year. Finally. Donna Vlones won a state tirst with her original oration and went on to take second in national compe- tition. Three times a year the girls visit and entertain the elderly women at the lessamine Wfithers Home on Locust Street, Pledges to the sorority wear a pin in the tiorm ot a ser' pent twined around a The active pin is a triangle with the Greek letters Sigma and lx'.1,l7p.1 in its raised red eenter. Pittall ot political prominence: As Cfonvocatiorrs Com- mission Clhairman. SK Prexy Kay Armstrong heard the drone or eloquence ot speakers while striving, in tull View ot every- one. to maintain a degree ot nodding deeorum. She plans to teach. 9 9 Acacia social chairman Denny Carnine dances with a model friend of his at the formal Winter Nocturne, jan- uary 8. Dance was held in the Main Loungeg decor was the usual ultra-schmaltzy-Qualkenbush stuff, included an ostrich plume tree. o 1 5 DT ! At far left is Jim Beebe, songleader, who directed the group to first place in Greek Sing on Mothers' Day, May, 1959. Four-eyed Ray Devery, laughing Ronnie Coons, and Evil- eyed Dave Hull toss Alpha Gam Betty Hajduk around the sorority's recreation room in rehearsal for the 1959 Variety Show. In Background are Denny Groh, Judy Duncan, and john Edwards. 100 and Eighteen men returned to the house at 1503 N. Main Street last fall. They took seven pledges in first semester rush, and three more in second. The year 1958-59 saw Acacia take first place in IFC scholarship competition, entitling the group to have its name inscribed on the tall trophy in Buck. The group also won the first place trophy in Greek Sing. The Acacia- Alpha Gam combination act won second place in the 1959 Variety Show. Three Stiffs and a Coffinnfa barber shop quartet-sang Goodbye, My Coney Island Baby and I Had a Dream to win Acacia a second in the singles di- vision. On the athletic field, Acacia took first in badminton singles and second in doubles. Remember When,' . . . Homecoming 1959, a stage- coach type train of cars pulled by an early'I steam loco- motive won first place fraternity honors. To quote the Alfmzzzi Bnllefifa' This replica of bygone transportation . . . was a 'thing of beauty, and complete in every detail -whistle, bell, smoke, crewmen, and passengersf, jim Beebe won another first for the fraternity. Nibbling at the brains of some poor soul's head, jim was named Campus Beast at bonfire festivities. Acacia left the Homecoming Dance carrying the first- place Homecoming Keg and second place honors in IFC Sweepstakes competition. At the end of the first semester, Acacia stood second in scholarship. The house had the highest active average, however, a 2.78O. E50 faH m9W3iL2mQQ?'lL2l ':.2fQ,Laf9S'6S'5 FRONT ROXW: R. Devery, house managerg D, Carnine, social chairmang C. Aitken. housemother, S. Smith. presidentg D. Kreihich. pledge trainerg R. Ahlenius, treasurer. ROW 2: D. Groh, E. Keene, J. Stone, R. XX'iecley, R. Mitchell, D. Hull. ROW' 3: C. Carter, J, Adams K. Qnalkenhush, j, XW, Locke, R. Coons, G. Littlefield. ROXW 4: J. Vilbig, R. Barthel, T. Tomson, A. Peterson, G. P. Riley, HI. Ruoti In the 1960 Variety Show, Acacia collaborated with SAI and DO in a song and dance act. With Another Op'nin,' Another Showw as a foundation, they created a medley of hits that won second place. The pledge dance in November, Witch Watch, was on Friday the 13th and had a superstition theme, of course. i'Winter Nocturne Qsee leftj was their first formal of the year. In the spring, in addition to the sweetheart for- mal, Night on the Nile is traditional-the night when Acacians and their dates dress as Egyptians, coming this year on May 13. Acacia is the only Greek fraternity that uses a whole word for its name. There is an Old World evergreen the Greeks called nnzcin, meaning everlasting life, The flower of this plant is the fraternitys flower. The local chapter was founded in October, 1956, as Kappa Alpha Kappa, receiving its charter as an Acacia chapter on No- vember 10, 1957. The national organization was founded at the University of Michigan in 1904. The active pin is a rightvangled gold triangle set with twelve pearls and three garnets. In addition to his duties as president of his fraternity senior pre-medical student Sid Smith assists in Science Hall He will attend Northwestern University in the fall. ,c we .,s ...W 101 , W., A,,, , ,, T, ,M I asia 1 se 3 any 1 I E . 3 ig N s aa V E-.1 aaa 5 an . . . t NK? Q IE ,-52 2 .1 'Q 1 9 -.S - 3' M 5 an . ,,kW4,,,.Wy awwsQg frzvqsz-nriswaa-'is tP-mi' . -if , ' ,was ...at V W , M H M., ,.,-...,-.1.....-,,,....s-.4 ..M-on W- f Spic 'n span for Spring Festival weekend! But the pledges hrazenly littered the house and carried off Frank Huss and the sacred, Fiji owl from his perch over the front door. After operation demolition, Archie Wilsfmn and Jerry King fcarrying owlj uwalk out the front door to a waiting get- away car, Y ?2i?fw ra-are 1' -M f . Fifteen pledges spent a day at City Hall working on park- ing meter tickets and the junior Police program. Pledges looked up names and sorted tickets as part of Help WeekI' duties. Some of the Phi Gams might as well move into the KD house. Two sweat-shirted Fijis, appropriately tatterdemalion, add to the atmosphere at the sorority's festive Sewer Party. 102 hz' muma Qfelkz Alpha Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta, founded in 1866, holds the dual distinction of being Wesleyan's oldest fra- ternity and the oldest fraternity chapter in continuous ex- istence in Illinois. Nationally, it was begun May 1, 1848, at jefferson College Qnow Washington and jeffersonb, Cannonsburg, Pa. In October, 1950, the local chapter moved into the buff- colored brick residence at 317 E. Chestnut on Franklin Square. The building, virtually hreproof, had been the home of architect Arthur Moratz. The group purchased it for 351000. The move was a Uhomecomingl' for the fraternity: it had occupied a house on the corner at 501 Chestnut from 1912 to 1945-when a lack of members during the war forced them to sell. In the interim, the house had had a number of locations, the last having been at 701 E. Wal- nut Street. Shortly after they moved in, the fraternity built an ad- dition including a dormitory, dining room, and study space for nine more men. Twenty actives came back to it last fallg they took twenty pledges in first semester rush. In the 1959 Variety Show the Fijis and KD's presented Cindy-San, a Chinese version of Cinderella. This year's audience saw them teamed with Sigma Kappa in Tran- sitionf' At Homecoming, the Phi Gam float was a representa- tion of the guided missile Titan.H At the pre-game pep rally, the pledges overpowered the Sigs in the annual rope pull. r FRONT ROXX': XX. Curtis: XV, Grusendorf. recording secretary, F. Gentry, presidentg F. Laing, housemotherg j. Gantzg G. Gardner, treasurer, H. Minor. ROW' 2: K. Simmons. T. Reffett. A. Carls, G, johnson. M. Seedorf. li, Coursey. T. Schultz, R. jones. ROXX' 5: INT, Farley, Cavanaugh, R. Fushimi. ul. Brando. I.. Sylvester. B. Parker tChi Psij, XV. Cook. Naylor. ROXW -i: A, Fiff, R. Crutch- field, Krepton, VU. Falk. G. Courtney, VU. Blair, lvl. Sheahan. ROW 5: NW. Duncan. Linderoth. C. lNIoraw. F. Huss, XV. Colton. W. Ringler, S. Speck, R. XX!ard. Social events for the year included She Gamma Deltaf' November lg the winter formal, December 12g the Rose Formalf' April 9g the Fifty-Second Annual Norris Pig Dinner-also in Aprilfan event which brings out every- one connected with the fraternity. All this was climaxed by the Fiji Island Party on May 21. A week before the reputedly orgiastic affair, Phi Gams stain their bodies and don Polynesian attire to deliver the coveted bones Cbidsj to their dates. Festivities begin at noon on Saturday with a luau at the house. In the evening, a hay rack is loaded with slinky, saronged native girlsg and the couples leave for the dance. This year Barb Baxter won the hula queen competition and received the Fiji cup. Under the influence of their alumnus, Coach jack Horen- berger, the Phi Gams have long demonstrated an addiction to sports. They recently won firsts in softball and volley- ball intramurals and tied for second in basketball. The black enameled active pin has the fraternity letters in gold in the center of its harlequin shape, surmounted by a white, five-pointed star. The pledge badge is a plain white star. Poised for a back-dive is prexy Elvin Q I'inker Gentry, swim team letterman. A Spanish major, he has accepted a three-year grant to study at Weste1'n Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. 105 The I59 Variety Show brought the talents of Paul Osman, jim Beveridge, Dick Grove, Val Lecas, and Harry Lovell to the footlights. Clad in uunion suits and net tutus, they re- vealed an innate grace and delicacy of feeling. Dick Cleftb and Harry form an arch for Paul. Wfhat a Sig won't do for his fraternity! .- 1.4 Q! Wliy so glum, fellas? Left to right, R. Cougill, N. Peter- son, rushee Greg Thomas, T. Curtright, and K. Capps during a first semester rush party at the house. The Mad Hatter QDick Kaiserj came all the way from Alice's Wfonderland for pix of his first Derby Day, April 12, 1958. A rather effective public relations event, Derby Day is becoming a tradition. Kappa Delta won the sweepstakes trophy the first year, followed by Alpha Gam in 1959. 10-I 4Z6l Wh! 111 Hoff Sfgllfl Vifzcer has been the public motto of thousands of men since Sigma Chi was founded as one of the Miami Triad, june 28, 1855, at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio. Blue and old gold are the fraternity's colors, its flower, the white rose. The active badge is a white Maltese crossg the pledge pin, a Norman shield with a white cross on a light blue field. Alpha Iota was chartered at Wfesleyan May 28, 1883, The first Sigma Chi house stood at 1102 N. Main Street, now the site of the Clark filling station. Benoni Green built the residence in 1895, he and his wife lived there until they sold it to the Sigs in 1923, In 1956, having occupied the frame dwelling more than thirty years, the Sigs moved into the contemporary brick building at 1218 North East Street, and with them moved Mrs. Alma Bun- ton, Dean of Housemothersf' She has been with the group twenty-seven years. Coming to the campus in 1931, she joined Sigma Chi in 1955. That was the first year fraternities were recluircd to have the refining infiuence ofa female head-resident. In April, 1945, she said: The biggest and nicest surprise of my life came this year when I was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The Sig house is unique in that it is the only fraternity building on the campus proper. The organization bore the cost of construction. but the property continues to he uni- versity-ownedg the fraternity rents it. More than forty men returned this year, pledging a class of twenty-two first semester and seven second. At the 1959 Greek Week Variety Show the Sigs took first in both the single and combination acts. FRONT ROW: R. Yondag C. Goembelg M. Weeksg C. Tobing D. Adams, W. Shirley, J. Copenhaverg P. Postlewaiteg A. G. Beckerg R. Bischoff. ROW 2: R. Hood, G. Williamsong R. Houseg J. Adyg N. Halleman, pledge trainer, J. Hayslip, presidentg A. Bunton, house- motherg W, Colburn, vice presidentg R. Burow, treasurerg R. Watrousg D. I-leeter. ROW 5: R. Sackettg J, Baxter, P. Legge, social chair- mang S. Ashmore, B. Allen, rush chairmang W. Petersong B. Cullen, scholarship chairmang C. Hawker, G. Swansong W. Tolsong J. Kronewetterg J. Hanseng R. Smith fPhi Delta Thetajg J. Lofgren. ROW 4: R. Zehrg R. Cougillg C. Merritt, J. Pearson, D. Stein- dorf, secretary, N. Petersong O. Langheinrichg Beveridge, E. Ludyg K. Cappsg P. Osman, R. Terrell, historian, T. Curtrightg D. Keefeg S. Etheridge. At Homecoming, the pledges lost the rope pull to the Phi Gams for the first time in several years, and the group created a rather abstract David and Goliath float. Helping the fraternity to win third-place in IFC scholar- ship competition were the first semester pledges. Campus Chest, 1960 . . . the annually presented Sigfeld Follies held in the men's locker room of the gym earned more money for charity than any other fraternity booth. Sig Jim Beveridge reigned as king over the fund-raising event. With AOPi, the Sigs presented That Noah, a religious revival, calypso style, for the 1960 Variety Show. The pledge dance, Pajama Game,', at the Hungarian Club November 20, was the first of their scheduled dances. Appropriately clad couples clambered over the only furni- ture-mattresses. Next, Memorial Center fairly reeked when the Lounge was decked out in left-over Christmas trees for the winter formal in january. In the spring, a social highlight is the Sweetheart Formal, complemented by the Derby Day sorority competition with men scurrying to keep their hats-capped by a Sig-sponsored all-school dance in the evening. Virtually surrounded by the Norman Cross is prexy Jim Hayslip, senior sociology major, pausing to admire pictures of Sig Sweetheart, Mary Lou Bollen, and her court. IO5 Teke's annual Bowery Brawl, held this year at the Hun- garian Club in December, is a must for most coeds sometime during their undergraduate days. Even members of other fraternities appreciate invitations. Judy Epple, whose gown typifies correct garb, and Fred Miley pause during the revels. Tom Schopp gives rushees the low-down in the Teke living room during first semester rush. At left is jam Panowski, presenting the fraternity's virtues pictorially. Romantic entanglements that result in Upinningl' have come to a point of saturation. The debonnaire creature at right is Dick Carlson, belatedly on guard, but happy about the whole thing as he emerges vanquished from a shower party, his brothers have exacted payment for Sybil's serenade. 106 Cgahazkn February l, 1899: The Argzm' published the first an- nouncement of the existence of a new fraternity. On jan- uary 10, 1899, five young men-joseph L. Sittles, Owen I. Truitt, james C. McNutt, Clarence A. Mayer, and C. Roy Atkinson-all students at Wfesleyan, had met in a room in downtown Bloomington and organized the Knights of Classic Lore. The avowed purpose of the fledgling group was to aid college men in mental, moral and social development. They established a fraternity of men chosen not for their wealth, rank, nor honor, but for their personal worth and character. At the opening of the school year in 1902, the mem- bers occupied a house at 801 N. Main. This was the first residence ever to be occupied by a Wfesleyan fraternity, and, simultaneously. it was announced that the name of the organization had been changed to Tau Kappa Epsilon. In the spring of 1910, the Alpha chapter bought the home of retiring professor C. Zeller at A406 E. Wfalnutg it housed them for thirteen years. On March 4, 19211, the groups corporation purchased from Maxwell K. Stamm the building at 1310 North Main, now recognized by every- one as the Telce house. Twenty-six actives began the year. The pin they wear, a black-enameled triangle, bears a ruby-eyed skull and cross- bones and is tipped with the fraternity jewel, the pearl. The pledge pin, a cherry red triangle edged in grey, bears the fraternitys colors. Their flower is the red carnation. Twenty men made up the first semester pledge class, second semester pledges numbered eleven. .1 affix! FRONT ROXW: NV. Torman, treasurerg R. Carlson, pledge trainer: j. Allison. vice president tlirst semesterjg R. J. Ross. liousemother1 G. Tuftie. president: VI. blohnaton. secretary. F. Phelps. scliolarsliip chairman. ROXX' 2: D. Nelson: F. Reicliertg J. Heitmanng R. Lar- son, vice president tsecond semesterjg XV. Fearsong M. Comte, rush chairman: F. Bliley tPhi Sigma Kappaj. ROW 5: Panovvskip VU. Snyderg N. Livingstong XX'. Craine1 Nl. XX'i-ated: G. Bachmann. ROXX' li T. Viemontg G. Taberg F. XX'olfg j. XX'oodsg VI. Davis: XY. Miller: A. Langos. ROW' 5: D. Rogsg A. Kingg D. UILIFQLCIISQ G. Lakeg K. Theohaldi S. Barry, G. Thomasg F. Calabrese. Teke and SAI presented a medley of songs entitled Things We Did Last Summer for the 1959 Variety Show. The men used their choral talents again to win a third place in Greek Sing. Also last year, the pledges took second place honors in scholarship competition, boosting the house average to 2.451 third among the fraternities. Teke's Homecoming float dusted off a few of the cob- webs to remind us of our rzfnm lllzlfcffil heritage with repre- sentations of various Wesleyan memorabilia. During the second semester, the men won three first- place trophies. Their Campus Chest booth, Fish for a Bottle, gave them the first one. Then, they and the KD's went beat for Neurotica in the '60 Variety Show. On a darkened stage, lim Panowski recited beatnik poetry while Marcia Cole vamped around the stage. Athletic prowess brought in the third trophy-Aa first in active basketball. Socially, in addition to the uproarious Bowery Brawl Csee picture, leftj, the men enjoyed themselves at the tra- ditional Orchid Formalu in January, followed by the Sweetheart Formal in April, and another informal. Looking as stunned and forlorn as Coleridge's mariner is jerry Tuftie, Teke prexy, Titan baseball star. We hope he won't be equally sad when he sees this picture! A A ., ....... ,. N. si 3 107 1 l-lousemanager john Tornquist and a helpful crew spent the summer remodeling the interior of the house. Scenes similar to this one greeted summer visitors. It was miracu- lously completed just in time for rush. Weld gh! One XX7esleyan fraternity underwent a rather interest- ing metamorphosis before it got its present name. ln 1919, a group of men founded a local l'raternityfPi Mu Epsilon. Three years later they bought the white frame house at 915 North Main Street. In 1926, the organization went national and was chartered as the Rho chapter of Beta Kappa liraternity, which suhsccjuently merged with Theta Chi on April 1fi, 1942. The latter group was founded na- tionally in 1836 at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont. Theta Chis pledge and active pins are patterned to represent its Greek letters. The 'lfvelfi on the active pin is formed hy a coiled serpent, the Chi is composed of two crossed swords of gold. The serpents eye is a single ruhy. The oval shape of the pledge pin represents the Tbelfz. In its center, on a red background, is the Chi. The fraternity colors are red and whiteg its flower is the red carnation. For the '59 Variety Show, Theta Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma joined forces to present a Roaring Twentiesu act. The mens individual act had a Westerrn theme. Also Theta Chi's well-filled dining room during first semester formal rush week. From under the haystack, clockwise, W. Perry and S. Pear- son, B. Evans and K. Knuth, B. Kolpak and someone, K. Simms and B. Fazzini, D. Bishop and D. Briscoe-all en- joying 'lSacl-1 Hop. 108 last spring, the fraternity captured second place in Greek Sing competition with the tuneful treatment of its sweet- heart song and lt Is to Thee, Dear Old Theta Chifl The same semester, the pledges placed first in IFC scholarship competition, hoosting the house average to 2483, second among the fraternities. At the end of the year, the men had captured second place in intramurals. E FRONT ROXXT K, Swanson, pledge trainer: R. Tieken. treasurerg A. Naparstek. vice presidentg K. Axline. housemotlierg W. Perry. presi- dentg D. Ilppleg J. Brems. ROW' Z: 5. Hillsg j. Hamiltong D, XX'ilkesg R, Fazzinig -I. Tornquist. house nianagerg G. Samarag R. Queeng S. Schroyer. ROXX' 5: VI Iirowntieldg Hewittg M. MCNallyg T. Rinkachg VU. Foote: C. Healyg VU. Hartelg -I. Carvethg H. Hecht, social chairman1 DI, Hannah. ROXW il: VU. Lymang IXI. Lambieg D. Newcomerg W. Kuehng D. Carlsong R. jacksong j. Schwarz, J. Browng j. Zawadag G. Cookg A, Katz. ROW' 5: I Barr: D. Bishopg W. Bacon, J. Maxeyg G. Dorseyg R. Evans, R. Rollerg G. Mickey, rush chairmang G, Langg T. Samuelson, secretaryg B. Coanp E. Berlin. At Homecoming, Theta Chi's Blue Whz1le float took second place honors, and their hard-running pledges won the First Annual Chariot Racefl These victories clinched the fraternity's bid for the IFC Sweepstakes Keg. They also won top honors in first semester scholarship. At the elegant Dream Girl formal, December 12, the men chose Miss Sue Hoad as their sweetheart. Their Sack Hop on February 20 was something of a social scoop. The Sportsmairs Club was decorated to resemble a hayloftg potatoes served as candle-holders, and potato sack favors were the guests' uniforms. Supplementing its regular social schedule, the fraternity honored the new Dean of the University, Dr. S. Smith, and his wife at an open house December 9, Among the organizations thirtyrthree actives, eleven initiates, and ten pledges are a number of men prominent on campus. Eight of them are class oliicersftwo seniors, two juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman. The group was represented seven times in the Student Senate and held the vice presidents and treasurers posts in the IFC. Wes Perry was elected to his second term of office as president of Theta Chi. He is also treasurer of the IFC and a Student Senator. His major is business administration. 109 l i-1 Thelma Nall, winner of Delta Omicron's Award for Out- standing Musicianship, wore a sweeping gown of white satin and blue lace for her honor recital. DO's and a few of the men at Chanute Air Force Base gather around the piano. This is the second year the sorority has entertained at the base, it may become a tradition. An exasperated senior voice major, Rogera Davis, menaces playful freshman pledge Judy Giffrow. 110 Qelfa ' an In the spring of 1942, Sigma of Delta Omicron an- nounced that it had bought the L. Hersey home at 22 White Place for a chapter house. It was the last group at Wfesleyan to do so. But by November, 1950, the organ- ization had developed the point of view that they were rather awkwardly in competition with purely social organ- izations on the campus-Y-that they had consequently been devoting less time to professional activities. So they de- cided to change. The sorority's national ofncers notified President Holmes that Sigma would become a truly professional group, effec- tive September, 1951. Funds derived from the sale of sorority property were used to endow scholarships for mem- bers of the chapter. Now Delta Omicron is unique: it has no chapter houseg it is the only strictly professional music fraternity on campus. Lacking a house, the sorority meets in Pfeiffer Hall every other Wfednesday. Delta Omicron was founded nationally in 1909 at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The local chapter was chartered in 1926, The golden lyre, the lily-of-the-valley, and the colors old rose and pearl grey are symbolic of the organization. The pledge pin consists of the fraternity letters in silver. The active pin is a golden lyre with pearls set in a scroll. Current Sigma membership is thirteen actives, four initiates, and three pledges. For the 1959 Variety Show, Sigma presented Plain and Fancy, an act based on Amish customs. In Greek Sing, they won a first in the professional division with iiwhilf Saith My Dainty Darling, Beloved Delta, and Hymn to Him. At the end of the year they had topped the entire campus with their high scholastic average. FRONT ROW: J. Goetzinger. secretary. C. Kniebusch. lirst vice president: I.. XXfoodwarcl. presidentg j. Gilmore. second-wice presidentg tl. Fairchild. treasurer. ROXW 2: C. Cornwellg -I. Averyg R. Davis. choristerg -I. Steider, rush chairman: T. Nallg S. Sanford. ROXX' 5: B, Braung N. Greeneg C. ,lohanseng j. Sniderg C. Prentice, social chairmang -I. Van Ostrandg B. Palmer. Although its primary concern is professional activity, the sorority did entertain at two dances this year. The first was l'Come As You Were,l' on january 15 at the Lee W. Short residence. Costumes ranged from Dave WtllkCflS baby outht to Nancy Greene's cheerleading ensemble. Their formal, l'Spring Nocturne, was held April 8 in South- wests lounge. For the 1960 Variety Show, members of the sorority appeared with Acacia and SAI in Another Op'nini, An- other Showfi a combination act that won second place. Each year, the sorority gives two public musicales at Presser Hall. The one in the spring is the more signifi- cant, for each graduating senior gives a solo performance. In Mrlrch they participated in SATS Annual American ivfusicale. Delta Omicron has also combined its efforts with Phi Mu Alpha to bring guest artists to the campus. The women carol at Victory Hall and at the Lucy Orme Morgan Home. They also entertain the men at Chanute Air Force Base. This year, Sigma Chapter was honored with the Delta Omicron International Achievement Award. Lynn Wfoodward, president of Delta Omicron, has been active in several university choruses. An honor student, she plans to make teaching her career. Ill A valiant team of Phi Mu pledges pulled the fraternity's chariot to win second place during Homecoming Pep Rally festivities. Left to right, Roger Rilling Qhiddenj, Dave Ferreira, Chuck Dalkert, and Tom Swain. jim McCray directs K. Kling, bass, E. G. Bullock, D. Kresl, W. Archer, J. Unger, W. Vancil, saxophonesg R. Van Dom- melen, W. Yagla, S. McMurry, D. Amman, trombonesg M. Gibson, H. Caldwell, j. Kidder, D. Ferreira, trumpets-in ujazz Goes to Collegef' December 9 at Presser Hall. Pledges, under the direction of Chuck Dalkert, take time for a last-minute rehearsal of the entertainment for Novem- ber's l'Bohemian Party at the Sportsman's Club. 112 yhz' Wu .ifhha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity, was founded October 6, 1898, at the New England Con- servatory of Music. Alpha Lambda was chartered at Wes- leyan on june 6, 1924. It is one of the few chapters that own their own houses. The red brick structure is at 303 E. Chestnut Street. The pledge pin is a black equilateral triangle bordered in red and gold bands. The active pin, also triangular, bears the group's Greek letters and is set with twelve pearls and six garnets. Red, black, and gold are their colors. The Phi Mu's and the AOPi's presented UA Night for Love as their combination act in the 1959 Variety Show. In formal attire, couples sang and danced to Larry Culli- son's music. Their individual act was entitled Introduction to Music. During fall rush, fifteen aspirants were pledged to the fraternity, eleven of them were initiated this spring in the same ceremonies that made Dr. Lewis Whikehart an honor- ary member of the chapter. Stop 'M' in Their Tracks was the theme for the Phi Mu Homecoming float. A vintage street car in the fra- ternity's colors carried couples wearing period costumes. When no horses were available, the men rounded up a pair of oxen to draw it. Towing a vehicle made from an old bicycle, the pledges came in second in the Homecoming Chariot Race. On December 9, the Phi Mu Alpha jazz Band took over the Presser Hall stage to present jazz Goes to College for an enthusiastic hand-clapping, foot-tapping audience. Featured was a Dixieland band composed of Doug Amman, Bill Archer, Dave Ferreira, jim Kidder, and Chuck Dal- FRONT ROXXT D. Amman, historian: NW. Yaglag S. Anliker. vice presidentg B. Reynolds. liousemotlierg J. McCray. presidentp I.. Culli- son, secretaryg G. Burr. ROXX' 2: H. Caldwell3 XX . Areherg R, Van Dommeleng R. Strahang R. Vyverbergg D. Jones, ROXX' 5: E. Harhkeg R. Rillingg T. Swaing C. Dalkertg S. McMurryg K, Klingg J. Kidder, ROXX' el: XXI Bloomquistg B. Heiseg D. Ferreirag G. Cousinsg M. Gibsong A. Harler, social chairmang D, Sullivan. ROXW 5: P. Burtong E. G. Bullockg P. Barber. G, Ashbyp D. Heyg J. Harpg J. Ungerg I.. Phifer. kert. They brought New Orleans' Basin Street to Bloom- ington's University Avenue. A second concert entertained Spring Festival guests. Each year, the fraternity gives two musicales. The first was on February 14g the second provided entertainment for the annual Mothers' Day celebration. Dogpatch was the setting for the Phi IVIu-Alpha Gam act in the 1960 Variety Show. Marryiny Sam QGene Cousinsj narrated while I,i'l' Abner QLarry Cullisonj mooned over Daisy Mae Qtietty Hajdukj. In the back- ground, standing motionless on a three-legged stool, was the title characteraJubilation T. Cornpone CBill INfIcCor- mickj, holding his squirrel rifle. Last November the men donned sunglasses and made the scene at their annual Bohemian Partyfl On January S, the Sportsmans Club was decorated for the informal Pee Jay Pranlcsf' A Valentine informal, l'Kiss and Tell, was held February 13 at the Hotel Rogers. In May, the men and their guests enjoyed the traditional Sweetheart Formal. Jim McCray, president of Phi Mu Alpha, is a member of Blue Key, Singing Titans, and the Jazz Band. He will pursue graduate Studies at Southern Illinois University. i 115 Toga-clad Vera Schnarr and joy Hall fholding applej await their turn to pantomime at a party the pledges gave for the actives at the chapter house after a Monday night meeting. Bill Bloomquist and Vera Schnarr discuss decorations with Mr, and Mrs. Yock at the entrance to the Main Lounge where the sorority held its winter formal on December 11. There's always something going on, even if itls just a bull session. Linda Nickel, Barbara Corson, Lavonne jehly, and Sue Lawson relax in a study room at the house. 114 Qma a yah Sigma Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity, was founded on the Illinois Wesleyan campus in 1924, it was originally known as Gamma Chi Rho. With the help of interested alumnae, Sigma Alpha maintains the only SAI Chapter house in the nation. It is a brick residence, located at 307 E. Chestnut Street. During the year, nineteen actives, eight initiates, and seven pledges planned social events, performed for various community groups, participated in all-school and Greek events, again joined with Acacia to sponsor the annual Christmas Carolling, and presented two musicales. SAI and Teke presented a medley of songs entitled 'Things We Did Last Summer for the 1959 Variety Show. This year's audience saw them in Another Op'ninl, Another Show, a combination act with Acacia and Delta Omicron, it won second place in competition with the other groups performing. The chapteris Homecoming floatfa huge yellow, green, and purple red-spotted flu bug, recalling the influenza epi- demic that curtailed Homecoming activities in 1957fwon second place in the sorority division. Traditionally, the sorority presents a formal Christmas musicale at the house-this year on December 2. Ever- green and garlands of gay colored lights adorned the stair- case. After the program, the members entertained their guests at tea. On May 15, the chapter gave its Annual American Musicale, for which they commission a work by a member of the Music School's faculty. FRONT ROXXT J. Klu g S. Lawson. vice president, L Van Dolah, housemotherg S. Koelling, presidentlg M, Morgenthaler, recording sec- 8 retaryg P. Paine, treasurer. RONXf 2: J. Xwagnerg L. Nickel, C. rieckettg J. Hall, L. Williriiirs, R. Unzicker. rush chaniuan, I. -I. Brown corresponding secretary. ROXX' 3: J. C. Kingg M. Klansekg B. Lenzg Spearg V. Schnarr. social chairman, G. Francisco, L. jehly ROW fi: 1. Whiteg C. Funkg M. Keiserg 5. Mclntyreg D. Cox, I. Spurgeon, K. Garrison, N. W.1t ins. At the fall informal, Ski Jump, at Davis Lodge on October 30, SAI's and their guests toasted marshmallows over an open fire. The Christmas formal, held this year in Memorial Center on December 11, traditionally honors the first semester pledges. This year's theme, Yuletide, was carried out with a glowing fireplace, a Christmas tree surrounded by beautifully wrapped packages, and holiday murals. 'iCopy Cat, Februarys informal dance, was held at the chapter house. Couples came dressed alike in keeping with the theme. Ca, C'est L'Amour', served as the theme for the spring formal, held in the Main Lounge of the Center. Sigma Alpha Iota was founded nationally on june 12, 1903, at the University School of Music in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The organization contributes to the furtherance of music in foreign lands and broadens musical oppor- tunities for American youth through camps and scholar- ships. The pledge pin is seven gold Pipes of Pan. The active pin consists of the same seven gold Pipes of Pan, en- circled by a band of pearls. President Shirley Koelling, piano major, has been a Stu dent Senator and has participated actively in church work. Teaching is her projected career. i I E if Q i Q x ., 115 5 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES First Semester Fraternity Pledges Actives House Theta Chi . .. ... 2.516 2.598 2.512 Acacia . . . ... 1.778 2.780 2.485 Sigma Chi ......, . . . 2.319 2.430 2.409 Phi Gamma Delta .... . . . 1.896 2.725 2.338 Tau Kappa Epsilon .... . . . 2.022 2.176 2.088 Second Semester Fraternity Pledges Actives House Atatiil . . . . ... 2.253 2.576 2.506 Theta Chi . . . .... . . . 2.267 2.479 2.4-42 Phi Gamma Delta .... . . . 2.154 2.481 2.328 Sigma Chi . .. ...,.. ... 2.185 2.281 2.266 Tau Kappa lipsilon .... . . . 2.204 2.184 2.190 SOCIAL SORORITIES First Semester Sorority Pledges Actives House Kappa Kappa Gamma ....... 2.441 2.744 2.653 Sigma Kappa. . . ..... ... 2.369 2.891 2.650 Alpha Omicron Pi .... . . . 2.330 2.889 2.640 Alpha Gamma Delta. . . . . . 2.117 2.668 2.521 Kappa Delta . . . ........... 2.206 2.774 2.517 A few of the happy men of Beta Rho of Theta Chiffrom lwottom to top, Wes Perry, Kel Swanson, Bruce Coan Cholding trophyj, jim Brown, Bill Foote Qwho really pushed up that pledge averagej, Tom Samuelson, Dave Wilkes, and Gil Dorsey-pose with sweepstakes and scholarship trophies. Second Semester Sorority Pledges Actives House Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . . . 2.536 2.911 2.812 Alpha Omicron Pi. .. . . 2.652 2.687 2.674 Alpha Gamma Delta .... . . 2.655 2.660 2.659 Sigma Kappa . .. ... .. 2.362 2.815 2.655 Kappa Delta ............. . 2.420 Some of the top scholars in Kappa Kappa Gamma include Sue Christensen. Pat Hoit, Sue Schrock, Judy Stephens, and Emily Peters. Seated on the floor are Bonnie Plager and Lorraine Wfheeler. 2.685 2.604 Above: J. Schwanelce, presidentg S. Dolcka, house managerg N. Reed, social chairmang G. Bruch. secretary-treasurer. Right: Blackstock Hall, Kemp Hall Kemps forty girls collaborated with Blackstock DORMS Blaclcstock Hall Wllerl lvfary Hardtner Blackstock gave this building to Wfesleyan, she stipulated that it may never be used except for unathliated women. Its twenty girls sleep in the only dormitory in a non-Greek residence hall. Although the School of Art uses its basement and coachhouse, the man- sion retains much of its charm. During the year, its resi- dents held several private parties and had their formal with Kemp. bcicd it left are B. Baxter, social chairmang G. Waill vice president J Snider. presidentg D. Wfarner. house man iger Standing M. L. McClellang J. Marks, secretary-treas urer' D. Bennington, social chairman. Below: Kemp Hall See page 18. for a formal Christmas dance-l'Let It Snow. Hun- dreds of paper snowflakes were suspended from the beams of the lobbyg a red carpet covered the grace- ful staircase. In addition to their own gift exchange, they gave a party for children from the Booker T. Walshington Home. Early in the year they cnter- tained the faculty at tea. Informal record dances both semesters, plus teas at Homecoming and Mothers' and Fathers' Day celebrations rounded out their social schedule. 1 ---f - H 1l7 outhwest I-lall In the basement of Southwest Hall, completed in 1956, is the Department of Home Economics, but in the corridors above live 150 coeds. Their winter formal, Frosted Fan- tasy, had blue, white, and silver decorations. For the spring formal, Suddenly It's Paris, the girls transformed the rec-room into a sidewalk Cafe. There were also ex- change dances with Magill and Franklin. Southwest has vespers every Vffednesday at 10:30. At Thanksgiving, the girls donated canned goods for the Home Sweet Home Mission. Seated below, F. Ganley. president-electg VI. Avery. secretary. STANDING: B. King. vice president, J. XX'ebber. president, E. Holmes, treasurer, D. XX'hitson. house manager. At right. entrance to Pfeiffer. 118 Above, seated left to right, R. Meaders, P. Baren- baum, M. Gee. treasurer, E. Holmes, president, . B1'ULlj.Zl1t'I'. social chairman, J. Frierson. STAND- ING: D, Nelson, secretary, M, Wfarrick. Left: Southwest Hall. Pfeiffer Hall Named in honor of Annie Merner Pfeiffer, who donated most of the money for it, Pfeiffer was opened in the fall of 19-18 to 122 women. This year they had a corridor dance in the fall and a formal, Crystal and Candlelight, in liebruary. ? as ' A Franklin Hall In addition to doing charity work with Kemp Csee next pagej, the 125 men of Franklin had an informal record dance with Southwest at the beginning of the second se- mester, and on May 7, the same night as the junior-Senior Prom, they held a formal dance, Ullchoes of Spring. Many residents were members of the dorm's chorus. which performed in ski sweaters at Christmas. Franklin men were champs in intramural ping-pong and badminton competition in intramurals. l ,rg . Above is the entrance to modern Franklin Hall, completed September, 1955. At right, dorm oth- cers Lionel Ng, president, Don Stitzel, secretary- treasurerg jim Johansen, social chairman, Floor counselors, part of the dean's staff, were Bill Thomas, Art King, Ken Blakney, and Frankie Fung. E. ill! Ma gill Hall Housing 100 men, this dormitory was named for Hugh S. Magill, '94, and his brother, S. Lincoln Magill. The health service and, temporarily, the IAA are in the base- ment. Magill and Southwest collaborated for an interdorm partyg the men financed a few stag food tests. A Magill man won first in ping-pong singles. Floor counselors were Lyman Carpenter, Carl Oswald, and Dave Newcomer. 119 Left: Dick Hupe, secretary-treasurer, Lloyd Holly, 5 president. Social chairmen, Ray Chin and joe Weller, are not pictured. Below: Classic columns of Magill. y. .ai Miscellaneous Social Life Ten eager children from Booker T. Washington Home wait for Santa Claus Uim jo- hansenj to call one of their names in Kemp Hall. Men at Franklin Hall entertained the boys from the same home plus the kiddies at Salvation Army home. They caroled their way over to Kemp to join the girls in more songs. Students drew names for individual gift giv- ing. Jane Marks was Mrs. Santa Claus. The men at Franklin took advantage of frozen precipitation to create full-bosomed snow lady. Bill Thomas watches Roger Bonebrake douse creation with water to make it solid. After classes, during an empty half hour in mid-morning, we head for the Grill and pay our nickel for coffee of un- predictable quality. Sometimes therels breakfast if we've slept a bit late. The unending multitude streams through, with limited visibility, the crowded chain-smokers while the juke-box sometimes plays but usually blares. Scribbling on the table helps get the point across whether the topic is the last or next date or exam. Here we read The Argur and run downn the administration until we're called to the phone. At one table there's bridge, at another, poker with tooth- picks to be cashed in later. In spite of the racket, some study or discuss religion, oblivious to their surroundings. Here are the coke date, the coffee date, and the date about to be made. Mad scramble starts after postman leaves Magill. At left, Bud Dyke studies a newspaper of sorts, amount of tongue protruding di- rectly proportional to de- gree of concentration. Jim Grider, the one in the cha- peau, tries to sneak his fingers past Jerry Hewitt, who's blocking the runway. Bill Hartel, who evidently skipped breakfast, closes his eyes in relief at end of suc- cessful agonized effort to grasp last missive. 120 Solving the male shortage problem, Jackie Zimmerman dances with beau from University of Illinois at l'Frosted Fantasy, Southwest Hallls blue, white, and silver winter formal in December. Pausing for a coke in the Grill at election time in the fall, Pat Riley concentrates on Sharon L. Fricke's and Sue Gilbc-:rt's gossip. Other loafers are Linda Rodino, Geri Mangold, Jan Steider, and Phil Legge, giving their attention to someone whom we can't identify. That's Chuck Okresik at the left, about to play the next card. Others are, clockwise, Roger Bonebrake, Dwayne Foote, and Dave Bloom, deserting studies for a game in Franklin Hall's recreation room. 121 At Alpha Omicron Pi-Sigma Chi Christmas party for the underprivileged, the front portion of a face at far left he- longs to Judy Hagerman. Three other sorority girls seated on Hoof of Sig living room are, front to hack, Jan Radakovich, Arlene Smith, and Karen Christiansen. Jeri Mangold leans forward to catch every word of a high, soft, happy voice. Behind her is Sandi Davis. lla., I Bill Lyman contemplates Nancy Allen's I wish we were alonen at Theta Chi informal sack dance. 122 Judy Primmer, Gail Christy, Jane Alexander, and Mary Fitzsimmons pause hefore returning the modern convenience a few of the hoys from Theta Chi cemented to Sigma Kappa's front walk. The girls used mortar too, hoping, perhaps, that the fellows wouldnt he ahle to repeat performance. timer The winnah! 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'tvs wfgawtaw i. ,M M D s swf - Mikasa 13377423921 s as 2 igiwzw tsg jaw :slim fwbffai ffib was at W WZ? 0 getsa'2 'rfafifssiqassa:i:swtzseiivzsaksaiwszaal gggqsfgwggfsisitiwmgwawtsswgfifwigsswwaaboslqgeaJf:XBasEiga5Qigtssagasggafssiisggahaasggaggasggsgggdfgagg gagasff ts ' Q ssi?f,w U SQ sfsiaaatvwf M Maw ,as Wawsw' W as Z . . Wanting to learn, to express his opinions and desires, to participate in democratic action, the student attends meet- ings. Sometimes he meets with those whose interests parallel his own. A few attend meetings reserved for those who have won honor for achievements academic or social. Seeking to promote better student-faculty understanding, President Merrill Holmes initiated student gripe ses- sions. In the fall of 1954, he began the Presidents Ad- , sws,w.m..sw twWba,Wt,.ss as M Musa sag,,.wqgw-swwafswfzab mea.saww.atwfwww uss,,,sw.m Www tw22fasladivsiigiflwzzwzkla an MastwaSWagpsUgsimswHzsteatwgfiwgmsi, .egwzzssggwgwggziyg.w0ZWggfzs5gs. by waswwerwgwgsamsgzigw W ,Q .g,,sa'fagwz'smaa,.miwfbwsmsswfWat ,,.fswf:a!M.ma.wn,tggg,mfwaaw1s,. visory Council, bringing together student leaders. Their motto was: When you hear a rumor bring it ing maybe we can give you a better one. Here was a channel of communication similar to faculty meetings, he prepared an agenda as he would a report to the Board of Trustees. Under Dr. Bertholf, the group has become the All-Univer- sity Council, acme of organizations. Here students and faculty learn to appreciate each other's points of view. julene Wright, Miss Niehaus, Bev Hineman, joan Snider, Dave Hull, Phil Legge, jan Steider, jim Maxey, and Mr. Moody are those whom we can identify as they enter the Green Room for one of the fairly regular, monthly dinner and gab-fest meetings of the All-University Council. 123 mama W 'tfiilwkavw wfweusaa , X eral wwatrfaaaiasas, s, ,Q az: 1 B my v Executive Committe Preparing an agenda to make sure the meeting 2-1 tudent Senate Student government had existed for several years as an association, before the Student Council was founded in 1915 to provide an effective means of communication be- tween students and administration, to interpret and main- tain traditions and customs, to supervise student activities organizations, and to make sane, student opinion ef- fective. In 1933, it became the Student Union, with a constitu- tion which provided student-faculty commissions. A stu- dent referendum in the spring of 1957 gave it a new constitution and the name Student Senate. The consti- tution was again revised in 1959, giving students the majority on all commissions and committees. The school year 1959-60 began a two-year trial period won't last too long are Bill Colburn, vice president, Ed- win Carpenter, advisor, Dave Hull, president: Nancy Breville, secretary: and janet Baker, treasurer, the girl with the 520,000 problem. during which the Senate would administer the funds which finance its activities. Almost everyone griped about the budget, indicating that no one got too much. President David Hull had been elected on a platform including his desire to publish discriminatory clauses of social organizations' constitutions. The moral issue of segre- gation came into the picture as the controversy raged on. Eventually it became apparent to Mr. Hull that the Senate lacked authority to carry out his proposal, and the govern- ing body voted to cease discussion of the problem. He didn't attempt any other reforms, and business went on as usual. Significant, however, was the 21-7 vote Qliebruary 22j in disapproval of the loyalty oath provision for Na- tional Defense Student Loans. Senators FRONT ROW: S. Gilbert, C. Konrad, W. Perry, J. Avery, A. Naparstek, S. Odishoo, S. Koelling. ROW 2: R. O'Neill, J. Steider, S. Pearson, P. Sanders, F. Toy, K. Kenyon, K. Armstrong, B. Hajduk, R. Leonard. ROW 3: A. Beeler, W. Cook, P. Legge, W. Lyman, D. Carlson, D. Stitzel, G. Samara, J. Hamilton, J. Fritsch. They include three representatives from each class, class presidents, and one representative from each of the following: Pan-Hel, Professional Pan-Hel, IFC, Indee Women, Indee Men, and each of the four main dormitories. Religious Activities Commission FRONT ROW: E. Hammond, D. Strung Qchairmanj, J. Whitehurst, F. Holmes, J. Lilyholm, J. Webber. ROW 2: B, Biehler, N. Noellce, Q. Verban, S. Gilbert. ROW 3: B. Moseberry, M. Perry, P. J. Simpkins, C. W. Zander, C. Owen, L. Fulton. Publications Commission SEATED: J. Baker, R. Leonard fchair- manj, B. Moody. STANDING: S. Amstutz, K. Qualkenbush, L. Uffelman, S. Gilbert. Convocations Commission G. Mower, C. Konrad. K. Armstrong Qchairmanl, J. Hamilton. Hampered by an inadequate budget, the RAC managed to sponsor a successful Religious Emphasis Banquet and an alcohol seminar fp. 144j. Meeting weekly, they super- vised chapel, vespers, and a faculty lecture series. Meeting only when necessary, the Publications Commis- sion selected officers for The Argm and The Wefleymzfz. The Convocations Commission brought John Ciardi, the Berkshire Quartet, and Mrs. Wedel to the campus. Other convos were arranged by the administration. Group gets bills for programs and attendance cards. y l l 1 . ..V, 4 A 125 Welfare and Social Events Commission 1. Steider. A. Naparstek, T. Lartz fchairmanj, K. Kenyon, WI. Hamilton. The Grind, get acquainted dance in the fall, is the first big responsibility that hits the Welfare Commission. Then there's the Goodwill Dance with ISNU and other all-school social events to fill the gaps in the calendar the group plans a year in advance. The Commission helps in the distribu- tion of scholarship and loan funds. Individuals, groups, and the whole campus are their concern as they search out problems of student welfare-including white clauses and better library hours. The newly created Public Relations Commission was for- merly the Titan Council and the non-functioning tail end of the Publications and Public Relations Commission. Their work lies largely in the realm of assisting the administra- tionls director of public relations, Lee Short. However, there was nothing anyone could find for them to do, aside from guiding prospective Titans around campus. Then someone began wanting a radio station, and they got the job of investigating possibilities judiciary Committee E. Carpenter, J, Steider, J. Avery, W. Col- burn Qchairmanl, Lilyholm. Public Relations Commission SEATED: E. Opatrny, J. Hilge- neck, S. Pearsons fchairmanj, P. Barenbaum, P. Weller. STAND- ING: C. Owen, B. Hineman. The judiciary Committee is a tribunal which hears and weighs evidence and then renders its decision concerning our infractions of university rules and regulations. Ed Carpenter is the only faculty member in the picture at left, but there are others. According to a former student member, the students are less lenient than the faculty. 126 While everyone else is making speeches and posters, the Election Committee prepares the ofiicial ballot and dusts off the booths and ballot box. Their work comes twice a yeargat primary and final election time in the spring and fallg and then theres counting and recounting after sitting at the polls for nine hours. Athletic Committee FRONT ROXV: F. Fung. Men's Athletic Department representativeg A. Naparstelc, chairman. ROXX' 2: M. Trilikis. W.S.A.'s mixed sports chairmang S. Odishoog H, li. Platts. XXfomen's Athletic Department representative. Not pictured: Bob Kennedy, Mens Intramural Director. Election Committee SIZATIED: I. Hamilton, S. Odishoo fchair- manj, W. Cook. STANDING: R. O'NeiI. W. Perry. Not pic- tured is Shirley Koelling. Traffic Committee P. C. Saberin, tratiic managerg NW. Colburn, Chaitmang Dean T. Diener. advisor. Three years ago, Wesleyztti made it compulsory for us to display campus stickers on our cars. Since then the Traffic Committee has been handing out fines. In addition to registration and regulation enforcement, the commmittee coordinates traffic situations resulting from the rapid influx of visitors at Homecoming, Spring liestival, etc. Except in fulfilling their duty of selecting cheerleaders, the Athletic Committee didnt accomplish much as a group. This body acts in an advisory capacity to the faculty Ath- letic Committee and plans a recreation program for the student body. Evidently they didnt: Maria Trililcis did all the planning of co-recreation nights. 127 lnterfraternit Council Three representatives from each fraternity meet every week to promote mutual cooperation of their respective organizations. Annually, they battle out the rush program, oversee the intramural and scholarship contests, give a dance, and collaborate with the Panhellenic Council in sponsoring Greek Week. Sometimes they overcome petty politics long enough to accomplish something. The organi- zation was begun in 1934, SEATED: E. Gentry, rush chair- man, W. Perry, treasurerg D. Amman, secretary, P. Legge, presidentg G. Mickey, vice presi- dent, T. Curtwright, social chair- man, D. Foltz, service projectsg T. Diener, advisor. STAND- ING: A. Harler, J. Stahly, H. Panhellenic Council Minor, J. Naylor, F. Huss, R. Devery, J. Stone, R. Wiedey, R. Roller, R. Carlson. Not pic- tured, Dave Walker, scholarship chairman. Strength in unity has been the dominant idea of the Panhellenic Council since its founding in 1910. One repre- sentative and the president of each of the five social sor- orities work together to promote scholarship, to maintain fine social standards, and to cooperate with and give service to the college community. The goals and purposes of each member group are similar. Each teaches its members co- operative living as well as good competitive spirit. SEATED: K. Armstrongg J. Gilmoreg T. Lartz, secretaryg G. Hill, treasurerg D. XX'oolseyg M. J. Linksg N. Greene. STANDING: S. Weismann, A. Tucker, G. Wenger, C. Asper, L. Bradley. Not pictured: J. Wright, presidentg M. T. Barad, vice president and rush chairman, B. Hajduk, social chairmang B. Hinemang A. james. 128 In order that pledges might get a preview of Panhellenic Council operation, in 1955 a junior group was organized, consisting of two delegates from each pledge class, plus a council president. Its goals and purposes have always been similar to those of the parent groupf--hut from the pledge point of view. They make constructive suggestions on rushing, pledging, and initiation procedures, in addition to upholding sorority standards. Professional Panhellenic Council SEATED: K. Hager. president, L. Ro- dinog D. Bergg M. K. Reynolds, vice president, R. Kalconay, secretary, N. Ransdell, S. Ream, STANDING: K. Garrison, A. E. Hood. Radakovich, nl. Karlstrom, j. Klier. B. Lenz. Junior Panhellenic Council Only the two professional sororities belong to this organi- zation. Both groups supply it with three representatives and hold the presidency alternately. The president, always a senior, is elected in the spring. Coordination of their pro- fessional activities and the governing of their rushing program are major concerns. They also plan at least one joint social functiong this year it was a picnic in early fall. The organization was founded in 1954. SEATED: L. Nickel, secretaryg J. Snider. presidentg J. Goetzinger, treasurer. STANDING: R. Un- zicker, L. WOLJdW'1l1'd, S. Koelling, J, Steider. 129 Independent Women FRONT RCJW: P. Bouwman, advisor: DI. Brougher, treasurerg M. E. Ponsford, presidentg D. Guetschow, vice presidentg S. Cox, secretary. ROW 2: J. A. Scremin, H. E. Platts, M. Moticka. AI. A. Goertz. Organized in 1946 as a part of the Independent Stu- dents' Association and taking the place of the organization known as Phrateres, the Independent XXfomen's Association gives unathliated coeds opportunities for leadership and naore active participation in campus social and civic life. Acting as 'iBig Sisters to the girls of the Lucy Morgan Home was one of their projects. On several occasions they brought them to the campus to enjoy a party or to live in their dormitory rooms for a weekend. The Indee Wfomen are active in the intramural programg they joined the Indee Men in a bowling team. Diane Guetschow received an award from the XVomen's Sports Association for her outstanding participation. They added the womans touch to the annual Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance and to informal record dances spon- sored by the ISA. Their colors are blue and goldg their flower, the yellow rose. 130 Surprise and joy make the face of an underprivileged child radiant when she gets a new doll. President Mary Ellen Ponslord cannot conceal her vicarious pleasure. Part of the ballyhoo for the Sadie Hawkins dance in- volved Mayor Hawkins' QBob Tuckerj auctioning of his daughter Qjo Ann Screminj in the Commons. Mark McConaghy offered live cents for the corncob-pipe-smoking beauty with the upright pigtail, even though she answered to a hog call and could chop a cord of wood in one day. Her father insisted on at least a five spot. Hearing no takers, he proclaimed the next day Sadie Hawkins' Day. Independent Men Headed by President 'Iack Ii. Kinton, the Independent Men's Association provided social activities, such as Sadie Hawkins' Day, for non-Greek students. Utilizing a Polaroid camera, they set up a picture-taking booth for the Campus Chest carnival. At bi-weekly meetings, the emphasis was academic and cultural: members presented programs on such topics as music, foreign relations, the theory of relativity, wrestling holds, and creative writing. Founded in 1946, the local group is affiliated with the National Independent Students Association. At one time, WCSlCy'i1IllS ISA sought to provide activities for the entire student body, but poor response by unaffiliated and Greek students caused a change in policy for the 1959-60 school year. Now they concentrate on activities for their own group, although non-members are welcome to attend. FRONT ROXW: K. Boyd, treasurerg W. Thomas. vice presidentg J. Kinton, presidentg S. Foster. secretaryg H. D. Rubeck. ROW 2: D. Hoge, C. A. Beeler, R. Leonard. D. Nelson. ROW 5: K. Axelson. R. O'Neil. R. Hershey, D, Doty. ROW 4: T. McGraw, D, Mekkel- son, D. johnson. 151 Alpha Epsilon Delta The few pre-medical and pre-dental students who have been able to maintain a B average are invited to member- ship in Alpha Epsilon Delta. At their meetings, they hear lectures from noted scientists. The Illinois Alpha Chapter was founded in 1957. Dr, Wantland, advisorg B. Browne, secretaryg S, Smith. vice presi- dentg J. Hilgeneckt Dr. Franzeng D. Hull. presidentg L. Ng. treasurer. Alpha Kappa Psi The Delta Psi Chapter was installed at Wesleyan in 1958 as the 109th college unit of this honorary professional business fraternity. On December 10, the group conducted an honorary initiation ceremony for Dr. Bertholf. On Feb- ruary 14, Gov. William G. Stratton addressed the group and became an honorary member at the Illinois District Conference with Wesleyan's chapter as host. Having the highest accumulative average of the seniors in the group made lim Schultz winner of the annually awarded scholar- ship key, with john Stone running an extremely close second. l SEATED: J. Stoneg L. Vanderwater, D. Wilkes, secretary, O. Luerssen. advisor, G. Gardner, president, R. Watrous, H. Cur- tisg R. Carlson. ROW 2: R. Hershey, R. Fushimi, T. Han- son, D. Miller, D. Reining, A. Langos, -I. Allemang, R. Evans. ROW' 3: R. Hupeg J. Schultz, R. Hillg T. Viernontg J. Torn- quistg W. Krug, master of ritual. Officers not pictured are Iohn Allison, vice president, and Dave Martin, treasurer. Gamma Upsilon This national honorary student publications fraternity seeks to reward outstanding student journalists who work on The ll'fe.rleyamz or The Argm. Members of The Bffzeh Boch! staff have never been recognized because it is a departmental publication. The Illinois Alpha Chapter was founded here in 1935. The group sponsors the publication of a student-faculty telephone directory for the university. SEATED: Dr. W. E. Schultz. advisor and founderg -I. Kroutil, presidentg E. Gentry, vice president. STANDING: J. Kinton, K. Qualkenbush, H. Minor, J. Hahn. Ten others are not pictured. 132 SEATED: S. Mc1NIurrayg S. Littleg S. Pearson. seeretaryg D. Amman, presidentg B. Bliesner, vice presidentg 5. Gilbert. STANDING: I., Ng, D. Groh. W. Colburn. KI. Ilanovvslii. D. Andresen. B. Browne. M. Ii. Ponsford. C. Asper, P. XX'eller. Primmer. XX!CI5l'7Cl', A. Du- guid. INI. Sennholtz, C. Owen, S, Smith. N. Carroll. Not pictured: 'loan Iiloomquist. Roger Hahn. Ed I-Ioeper. Kent Simmons. Judy Stauber, Green Medallion Masquers Sophomores with the required 2.5 average who have con- tributed cooperative work in extra-curricular activities and who have demonstrated exceptional qualities of leadership and character are given recognition through election to membership in Green Medallion. This year, twenty-six new members were initiated. The organization was founded in 19-11. Masquers, Iiounded in 1913, is sponsored by the School ol' Dramatics and Speech. Anyone in the student body may become a member by working in WesIey'z1n's dramatic pro- ductions. They engage in social activities and investigate and explore the field of college theater. Perhaps you've seen members-to-be dressed in strange costumes awaiting initiation. FRONT ROXXU K. Simms, B. I-Iajduk, M. A. 1NIcGraw. ROXX' 2: li. Yaegerg I.. 'I'uel4er, advisorg If Mounts, presidentg gl. Fritsch, vice president. ROW' 5: C. Potter. B. Kirkpatrick. D. Carnine. xl. Treadway. F. Hartenstein. J. Mina. Not pictured: Barb XX'right, ,ludd Lusher. and Sharon Smith, secretary-treasurer. 133 Home Economics The Home lfconomics Club, founded in 1922, holds monthly meetings for students whose special interest is in the held of home economics and in homemalting. lt is atliliated with the lllinois Home Economics Association and with the American Home lfconomics Association, The club sends delegates to various college conventions, FRONT ROXW: I Haines. Kasser. ROXX' 2: M, Phipps. bl. fi1'f1'i1'1,1Q C. Anderson. M. R. Ritchie. vice president, M. Fitysim- mom. prcsidpnt Not pictured is Mrs. H, D. Herren, advisor, Club Los Amigos The Spanish Club, Lai' Alzfigof, was founded in 1940 to encourage informal use of the Spanish language and to increase interest in Spanish-speaking countries. lvlembers, students of Spanish, hold no regular meetings but present programs, festivals, and a Spanish play, livery year they break the pinata at a Christmas party and have a picnic at Lake Bloomington in the spring. FRONT ROXX7: lNl. Goddard. treasurer, G. liruch. secretary, NW. Clraine. president: Dr, F, AI. Labarthe. advisor. Behind them. alpha- betically: lNf. Anderson, -l, Benson, B, Bloch, Clolhurn. G. Crucias. C, Drew, W. Falk. li. Funk. Ml. Hamilton, F, Holmes. Li. Howe. Il, Karlstrom. K. Lange. K. Madsen. S. lNlori'is. D. XXiLll'IlL'l'. XY'at- lons. J. West. 13-1 International Club Founded in 1952, the group changed its name from Cosmopolitan Club to Mlnternational Club in 1938, The membership is composed largely of students from other lands, although students from the United States may also be extended membership, They discuss problems relative to foreign students and exchange information about their re- spective homelands. The menu at their fall dinner was cosf mopolitang Mrs. Scotts home was the scene of a pre-- Christmas celebration. SIEATFD: G. lnefuliu. vice presidtntl l.. Ng. presidentg F, Toy, SCC1't:i2ll'Y-il'L'Ll?L1l'L'1', R. Prachon. STANDING: F. Fung, XY'est, lNl. Cha, S, Chongulia. T. Nall. F. Hutt. C. Yue. 1 SEATED: S. Stillerg G. Hill, K. Darreg D. Whitsong T. Lartz, J. Snider, presidentg M. Allen. see- retaryg D. Guetschow, treasurerg V. Schlatterg H. Rosenbergerg J. Mixieg D. Woolsey. STAND- ING: M. Johnson, M. Sennholtz, S. l.ystad, S. Dickinson, M, Smith. C. Owen, C. Mavity, B. Ander- son, S. Eastwood, B. Parker. J. Dolbow, C. Sward. J. Stensland. N. McQueen, J. Bickel. Not pic- tured: Dr. Dewey Fristoe. ad- visor: Julene Wright. vice presi- dentg and about twenty more. Taking over the function of the former future teachers' organization, the Student Education Association, founded in 1957, was the first collegiate chapter to form under the dg ' new name. Membership is open to students interested in tu. the teaching profession. The programs at monthly meetings are designed to develop professional interests. Every year, . . recent graduates who teach nearby sit on a panel to give members their first impressions of teaching. In December they gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children fsee p. 49J. Members are affiliated with the IEA and the NEA. Designed to meet the needs and interests of majors in the ' department of sociology, the Sociology Forum was organ- ized in 1958. Meetings are open to all students, teachers in the department are advisors. SEATED: Mrs. E, Scott. advisorg J. Ottg C. Masong J. Kintong A. Tucker, P. Legge, president: B. King, secretaryg J. W. Locke, vice president, B. Keller, Dr. C. Bouwman. advisor. ROXX' 2: R. Hershey, S, Vifeybrew, R. Carlson, S. Dickinson. J. Monroe, G. Coda, E, Holmes, H. Rosenberger, N. Allen. B. Liska. J. Mixie, J. Anderson. E. XX'ilson. S. Weismann, D. Grizzell. J. Marton. T. Lyons. D. Dowe. ROW 3: G. Hershey. D. Steindorf. R. O'Neil. J. Walker, G. Wenger, R. Hupe, D. Wilkes. J. Roe, S. Van Dillen, H. E. Platts. M. Trilikis. J. Watkins. K. Boyd, Not pictured is Phil Carlson, treasurer. 135 SEATED: J, W. Lockeg D. Wfallcer, treasurerg S. Smith, vice presidentg D. Foltz, presidentg R. Leonard, secretaryg R. Ahleniusg L. Uffel- man. ROXX' 21 D, Amman, W, Grusendorf, E. Gentry, G. E. Heveran, D. Strang, W. Colburn, R. Hahn, NW. Lyon. K. Qualkenbush. ROXV 3: D. Groh, D. Alexander, S. McMurray, S. Anliker, J. McCray, R, Cougill, J. Kinton. Not pictured: J. Allison. L. Cullison, J. Farley, H. Fricke, R. Hine, D, Hull, J. Panowski, P. C. Saherin and Dr. O, York, advisor. Blue Key for the American Red Cross It was set up in the gymg over 200 pints were donated hy students and residents of the surrounding area. State troopers came to the blood drive sponsored hy The local chapter of this national honor fraternity for junior and senior men was founded in 1943. Members give service to the university by ushering at convocations and helping direct trathc at times such as Spring Festival weekend. They are chosen for scholarship and their par- ticipation in campus activities. Receiving national awards at the Senior Recognition convo were Dave Hull, scholar- shipg Dave Strang, religious worlcg Ken Quallszenbush, stu- dent activitiesg and Dave Walker, fine arts. 156 Linda Nickel hands out the pastel cards we sign to prove weve attended convocation. Egas Suddenly one morning in late spring a few coeds hurry to class garbed in black academic gowns. And then the whole campus buzzes: Did a sophomore make it this year? Sometime during the night before, senior women belong- ing to this secret organization had tapped and initiated new members chosen from the junior class, Occasionally one sophomore meets the qualification of a 3.0 accumulative and is outstanding enough in character and service to be considered for membership, At the end of the day, the gowns are gone, and each wears a gold pinfa partially opened scroll with lfgas engraved on it. This has been going on since 1937, when the local organization was founded. Collaborating with Alpha Lambda Delta, early in the fall they give a tea in Southwest Hall for freshman women, emphasizing scholarship, character, and service. They also usher at convos and graduation and serve at various re- ceptions. SEATED: S. Amstutz, vice presidentg VI. Avery. STANDING: I.. Nickel. sccretaryftreasurerg D, Bensong tl. Steider, presidentg N. Breville. 157 Wesleyana XVhen the Student Senate tinally approved our hudget, we began to work sporadically dur- ing the regular term alter weeks of idealistic dreaming in the summer and early fall. jim Peacock lett school early in the year and Ruth Unzicker was made new assistant editor. Kathi Simms continued in the same otlice. Typing, cropping pictures, drawing layouts, we werent finished in june and continued to work through the summer, We hope that you will use this book lor more than a blind date reference. We wish that more money had made possible ample room to enter ezwy event in this permanent record ol' a year at Wesleyan. XWe hope that it will call up many pleasant memories in the years ahead. Vile have tried to give you fine pictures ol' every student, and we trust that the index will facilitate your finding ot faces, facts, and information. In spite of the fact that your editor was relatively inexperienced, almost everyone who signed up was willing to put in many hours ol' work, Our success, ot course, has heen in direct proportion to the cofoperation and confidence of those on campus. We hope that we have heen ahle to approach an olwjective presentation ot' what Wesleyan is. Assistant editors Kathi Simms and Ruth Unzicker are hard at work in rare moment when they were hoth in otlice at same time. Ruth was chosen editor ot 1961 ll e.-'!eyf111f1. Ken Qualkenhush, editor, dictated and typed, cut and pasted, cropped pictures and revamped layouts when no one else was available. Q ...Qt yy I 5 lgtl ii QQ This crowded mass might have been the result if the entire staff had ever tried to work together in one room. Everyone pic- tured above signed up to work, there were others, making a total of 152. Some worked. some didnt, some wanted to and werent given a joh. Alphabetically. P. Barenhaum, D, Bilder, N. Brozio, A. Carlsen, N. Clark. M. Cole. S. Dokka, C. Drew, XXL Falk, DI. Gilmore, I. Goertz, D. Groh, j. Hahn, G. Hershey, R. Hershey. P. Hoit, E. Holmes, R. jacohs, J. johnson, j. Kin- ton, D. Kirst, .Iudy Koehler. P. Krieger, N. Kurth. M, Lakemacher, L. Langos. R. Leonard, G. Littlefield, XV, Locke, C. Messinger. V. Moore. Vi. Naylor. E. Opatrny. N. Ostrom, C. Phillips, K. Qualkenhush, T. Roherts, H, Rosenherger, B. Schilt, j. Schwaneke. A. Shannon. K, Simms, J. Stensland, S. Stiller, J. Stone. C. Sward, J. Treadway, G. Vifall, D. Wfearing, S. Wfilson, j. XVin- throp, P. XVoods. fliditors Note: A few I couldn't identify because I never saw them again! Members of 1959 Stall hand out the ll 'e.ilvyamz in familiar scene not to he repeated this year until fall. Behind the table are Elaine Opatrny, judy Primmer, and Judy Stauher. H Q5 Q l Q 5 Jan Schwaneke typed long lists ot names. helping Ken make sure names matched taces in class sections. 139 FRONT ROXW: K. Boyd, circulation managerg j. Kinton, sports editor R ONeil R Hershey G Hershey ROW' 7 B Moody advisor R, Nording K. Hagerg I.. Bottorft, makeaupg M. Goddardg E. Holmes f Soremkun ROW u C Owen tssistant editor A Beall assist ant managing editorg D. Andresen. managing editorg V. Geislers L Lffelman cditoi D Alcxindei issocmte ed tor A Shmnon rgus Larry Uffelman's reign began under a cloud of contro- versy over the editorship. He had never before worked on the paper when his term of office began, He worked with care, knowing the entire campus would be quick to criti- cize. A few Udiehardsn continued to do so even at the end, but The Argzzr won first place in national contests. Ultra-organization, lingering from the two-year Stark regime, stiffled some of Larry,s effortsg he dispensed with a few of the innumerable procedures he considered super- fluous, reorganizing when facility demanded it. He and his staff attempted to present all the news ob- jectively when space allowed it. Bob Cougill did a solo act as business manageribalancing the books, selling ads, and distributing free movie passes. Dave Kindreds sports stories were imaginative and clear enough to win Mr. Moody's approval. A few hardy workers sent the papers out every week. At last it was over, only to begin again under Dori Andresen, who had gained enough practical experience to be elected editor for the coming year, 140 Larry Uffelman, editor-in-chief, soon learned that ex- perience as a state editor wasnit suliicient for holding the reins. Before long he was skillfully doing much more than writing editorials. in 5 1 ,J Anne Beall discovered that there is more to editing copy than making a few corrections, She spent hours writing and rewriting and occasionally thinl-:ing unlady-like thoughts. Lou Bottorff, make-up editor, did most of the work involved with arranging stories in proper columns, pasting, cutting, measuring, and numbering. 141 Black Book In 1927 an organization called the Black Bookmen was formed from the nucleus of the Wesleyan Circle of Book- fellows. Most of the credit for its existence and for their literary magazine is due to a teacher named Mattie Sim- mons. It lapsed until Genevieve White revived it late in the same decadeg it continued into the early 5O's, when she left the campus. Under Miss White, they met every two weeks to hear the reading of original prose and poetry. Students aspiring to membership submitted their work. Sifzfer lVil2g.s', a slim magazine of verse, was one of their publicationsg the other, The Black Bookmfilz, came out at the end of the year, con- taining what the group considered their best work. Vince Louthan, defeated candidate for the editorship ot The Argus in 1956, was given something to do when the university resuscitated and financed the publication. Mr. Meyers has been advisor for four years, and the Black Book has become a departmental publication. lt was to have been a literary magazine published four times a year. Lack of material makes it a literary annual, also displaying student art work chosen by the editors. Any room with table and chairs became their office. Dave and Donna supervise by peering over the shoulders of Dori Andresen, Judy Epple, and Anne Beall. Evidently Dori takes being stuck with the work good-naturedly. Art work in black and white has appeared on the cover of the publication four years running. The one at right is an etching by Catherine S, Priceg it continues onto the back. Even though it comes out only once a year, for some reason this is the Uspringw edition, Volume I, No. -i. 142 Above are co-editors, Donna Benson and Dave Hull, ap pointed by the English department. Iipiscopoi SI5A'I'IiD: L. Toigog R. Nording R. O'Neil. vice presidentg I-Iammond. secretary-treasurerg R. Leonard. presidentg I.. Holmes, N. Noelke. STANDING: J. Grider, P. Carlson, K. Boyd. D, Knoespel, D. Groh, D. Strang, I.. L'ffelnian, D. XXfhitson. D. Newcomer. C. Owen. VI. Kinton, M. Perry, 5. Foster. Episcopoi, founded in 1956 by Dr. Isaac S. Corn, who was then Professor of Religion, is for students entering Christian service. Highlights of informal monthly meetings includecl a provocative session with poet John Ciardi, a visit by Bishop Newell Booth of the Congo, and the Sweet- heart Banquet in February, at which Professor G. R. Kil- gore spoke on Christ as depicted in art. The group is suc- cessor to the Oxford Club C1906-19I3j and the Life Serv- ice Legion C1927-19335, organizations of a similar nature. RELIGID LIP E Wfesleyan is a church-related institution whose founders hoped it would produce people of Christian character and outlook. Ifor a few students, religion is indeed a major concern. Ifor the majority, however, spiritual life and its material applications merit little attentiong we are as secu- larly oriented as students at any other university. At one time we had daily, required chapel services: at present a voluntary chapel is held once a week. There is no chapel building to remind the student of the universitys religious roots. But' there is always the promise of a reawakened Christian concernp these pages show something of what is being done to restore religion to its rightful place in campus life. Annalee Stewart of the XVomen's International League for Peace and Freedom speaks to the Methodist Student Move- ment, largest of the denominational religious groups on campus. Programs often dealt with leading issues of the day---atoinic testing, segregation, international affairs. 143 Doug Ahlenius, Linda McClintock, Mary Lou McClellan, and Mike McNally show avid interest in what the speaker at right has to say during Alcohol Seminar discussion period. The Colle Bank states: The University is opposed to the use of alcoholic beverages on the part of its studentsfi The Alcohol Seminar, held in March by the Religious Ac- tivities Commission, was supposed to increase our under- standing of the causes and effects of drinking. Instead it became a sounding board for those students and faculty who feel that WCSlCy'21H is not making its posi- tion clear regarding the use of alcoholic beverages. For, in spite of the regulation quoted above, the pledge rules of at least one of XWesleyan's fraternities contains the fol- lowing provision: There will be no drinking for pledges before 3:00 p.m, Friday or after 1:00 a.m. Sunday morn- ing. Clearly, a dichotomy exists. Bill Zander, David Strang, Janice Landvvehr and Judy Welwlwer listen to Chad Walsli, center, Religious Emphasis speaker. Informal discussions, such as this one in the faculty lounge, took place after Walsl1's banquet address. David Strang, Chairman of the Religious Activi- ties Commission, emcees the Religious Emphasis Banquet. There was no Religious Emphasis Week for 1959-60. A Religious Emphasis Banquet, however, was held in No- vember with Chad Witlsh of Beloit College, author of Cr1111lfw.v Goals 071 Trial, as speaker. Wallsh had a ready aphorism for every occasion, and described one campus god as the Greek alphabet enshrined in jewelry , others were security, patriotism, bodily pleasures, philosophy, sci- encefeven religion. Sue Gilbert arranged the banquet, which was the best-attended religious event of the year. 144 H9711 Ni w t'w 'z 'z'r' ,. ways? ,VW-grfwf sf ml , 7 ' ww:-es .igeztfsagez ' is wa-rigs? rsggq w.a2:eE3,Lp Fiifwf-' Qisepaf JQEQQQQLL in f i me? W 152231 ':55 wf11wL1r lea 122292222 2225212322122 I .1f2i213gggQ1i2malj ' ' V jgilzsyggitlf' ' ricr - Whether it be five agile men co-operating on the basket- ball court or eleven top-class athletes in concert of strategy on the gridiron, the final outcome of their encounter de- pends upon the degree of precision and the amount of team- work they achieve. Careful, smooth-running operation re- quires the development of men of outstanding desire and potential, willing to momentarily sacrifice individuality for the universal. These men, because they learn to sacrifice, become more outstanding in any endeavor. s as W 3525525 2 it abs 145 STANDING: Manager Jim Lofgren, Cliiick XX'ulte. Xwiiyne Grove, Jack iXfLIiI'i1CLlQi, Drive Ad.ims, Jim Beveridge joe Briindci. Bill Peter- sun, Bill Ringler, Don Epple. Viii Leeds. ClfNTliR ROXW: Captain Bob Kennedy. Captain Dave Foltz, Dwayne Foote, Bob bliinssen, Art King, Art Naipiirstek, Bob Simun, SIZATIIDL Fraink Ciilgiiwrese, Terry INIessi1iiw1'c. john Ady, 'lied Sfliuitz, Curl Ciiristenson, ,jim Piirket. FOOTBALL Head Couch Don Larson, Center, and assistants Don Meyer. left, and liolw Keck. I 3 4 ,QS new V Vw Eg' ff . mu 1 As managers, jim Lofgren and Barry Lennon are indis- pensable in their duties of Caring for equipment, running errands for the cuaclies, and providing that extra drink of water during time-outs. 146 STANDING: Jay Heitmann, Norm Halleman, Brad Handley, Dick Hood, jim Culberson. CENTER ROW: Randy Bowman, Chuck Stephens, Frank XX'anto, Dennis Bridges, Bill Duncan. lvianager Barry Lennon. SEATED: Greg Bazilewich, Harry Hecht. Ron Zehr. David Bloom, Llanager Kenny Wfaeltz. Football provides a common bond of unity, something to cheer for early in a school year. The football-inspired spirit that appears in the fall tends to carry into other areas and continue through the whole year, almost with equal force. Football at Wesleyan had its beginning in the 187O'sg it was our school's first sport- ing activity. Upheld as an important tra- dition, the game is the center of Homecom- ing activities. Alumni come back to view a gridiron clashn and spread financial good- will. With Wheaton out of the CCI, in the future we may have even better standing. A number of full-tuition scholarships, based on need, of course, may soon put Wesleyan on more equal footing in our conference. Val Lecas, defensive linebacker, finally tackled this Wfhearon halflwack after Norm Halleman, on the ground, slowed him down. Bob Kennedy Q85j is coming up to assist Lecas. 147' l i jim Beverid e defensive left halfhack interce ts an ISNU H I Y P pass deep in Wesleyan territory and returns the hall hack to the Green and White 47-yard line in the first quarter. joe Brando picks up seven yards against Millikin hehind the hard charging Titan line. 148 CCI FINAL I Wfheaton . , . ........,........... . . 6 O l ILLINOIS XVIZSLIZYAN . . . .. 5 2 0 Carroll ..... ........... . . I 2 1 Augustana . . . . .. Ii 3 O North Central , . .. 3 2 2 Lake Forest . . . . 2 5 0 Millikin . ... .. 2 S 0 Elmhurst . , . .. 0 7 0 FOOTBALL SCORES Wfesleyan .... .. . 19 Upper Iowa . . . . . 13 Wfesleyanu ... Zi Lake Forest . . . . 7 Wfesleyan.. . 6 Augustana . . .. 2 Wfesleyan 59 Elmhurst , , Wfesleyan .... . 32 Millikin .... Wfesleyan.. . 0 Wheatcmn . . . Wesleyan. ,. . .. . 6 North Central Wesleyan.. ,.. 13 Carroll . . . .. Wesleyan, . . 6 State Normal Denny Bridges prepares to enter the fray during 1 dark moment as Coach Don Larson offers suggestions to his quarterback. Wesleyan's defensive linemen Don Epple C75j, Bob Kennedy, and Art King, with out-stretched arms, converge on Normal quarterback Wayne Meece in the closing minutes of the game. As Coach Don I.arson's squad began its nine-game sched- ule, there were many Hrst team positions still in question. But shortly after the season began, he decided on a set line-up that carried the Titans to six wins and three losses, their best mark since 1955. The Titans conquered Upper Iowa, Lake Forest, Augustana, Elmhurst, Millikin, and North Central, but lost to Wheatcmn, Carroll, and Normal. In CCI competition, they finished in second place with five wins and two losses. The Titans relied primarily on a consistent ground attack combined with Denny Bridges' passes to Dick Hood. joe Brando, Dick Hood, Norm Halleman, Val Lecas, and jim Beveridge provided much of the speed and power in the backfield. Coecaptains Dave Foltz and Bob Kennedy were the mainstays of a strong line. Other linemen who added their bulk and brawn were Wayne Grove, Don Epple, Dennis Messamore, Bill Ringler, and Art King. Of the twenty-seven players named to the CCI All- Conference first team, Wesleyzin placed three, Senior tackle Don Epple was named to the first team on offense, while senior Val Lecas and sophomore Randy Bowman were named to the first team defensive unit. Bob Kennedy, Dave Foltz, and Norm Halleman were named to the second team. Epple was also given recognition on Illinois' NAIA CNational Association of Intercollegiate Athleticsj All- State team as an offensive tackle. Although the team will be losing only six regulars, next year's squad will have to work hard to equal the 1959 record. Since Don Larson, former Titan halfback and captain, returned to Wfesleyan as head coach in 1954, the Titans have had twenty-five wins, twenty-ive losses, and two ties. 149 i l i Dick Hood and Denny Bridges watch Coach Larson with anticipation. Hels about to give them a key play during the Upper Iowa contest. ::ge:2:s:::f5:5,a5a:5g:: 3: 21: X A .1 gg .,..,. : A 5 i A i -E in 4 v W 2 i W ,gi x R t g , . k V-1-, x ,g:E::..,:: Q Q 1 ' Ziff 1 ,..,- -3 if fg ' .nil L Dave Foltz Ted Schultz Center Ccaptainj Guard Bob Kennedy Dennis Messamore End fcaptainj Guard Most Valuable Player Bob Simon Laverne XY'hitt Randy Bowman Dennis Bridges Jim Beveridge Norm Halleman Tackle Tackle Guard Back Back Back 150 Bill Ringler Tackle Dick Hood Back Art King Guard Dave Adams Center K + .fzigiif 35 Q i Carl Christensen Art Napnrstek Don Epple Back Tackle Tackle Brad Handley ,lim Parker Dwayne Foote lfnd Back lin.l BE T VAR ITY SQUAD SINCE 1955! jack Muirhead Center W .2.1:g,1if,E , . Al lil There's no glory here! Coach Larson gives vent to anger and Brad Handley, who missed a tackle in the North Central game, bows his head. lf :A XY'ayne Grove End Val Lecas Back Varsity Squad FRONT RCJW: Rich Krueger, Jerry Vloiircliiii. Gene Bnclitolcl, Gary Cook, Denny liriclgcs, Steve Yoder, STANDING: hfiiriiigci' Put Riley, Roger Hshn. jerry Wfistecl, Jerry Nord, XX'cnclcll Swearingen, Del Southern, Paul Cirucly, Conch Ho1'cnhei'gcr. BASKETB LL 152 Rows of lockers in 21 quiet room wit- ness Cuach Horenberger conferring with Denny Bridges, Titan star, captain-elect, Most Valuable Player. The Titans finished the 1939-60 haskethall season with a 9-IO record, hut fortunately all ol' the victories came against conterence competition to enahle the Titans to tie North Central for the CCI crown with a 9-5 conference mark. The Cardinals were given the NAIA playotf herth since they swept the two-game series from IWU. Coach Horenherger, NAIA District 20 Coach ot the Year, said that this had heen his most pleasant season. Wheii the year started there seemed to he little hope, hut seasoned veterans developed from last years inexperienced crew and instead ot' a second division finish. the Big Green finished at the top. The leader of this year's squad was junior guard Dennis Bridges, who led the team in field goals, field goal per- centages, tree throw percentages, total points, and EDCI- game scoring. In addition he was the floor man who quar- terhackedw the action. Del Southern, ,lerry Wfisted, and jerry Nord all averaged in douhle figures and managed to get their share of re' hounds against the usually taller opposition. A disastrous tour-game losing streak at the end of the season kept Wfcsleyan from finishing above the hreak-even mark. The most serious of these setbacks was a 59-38 loss at North Central. The win kept the Cardinals in the CCI race and earned for them the tournament hid, livery eye is trained on a hollow sphere of ruhher. Two athletes, comhining an animal-like grace and a practiced skill, reach for the hall. Titan Del Southern gets the jump while teammates Rich Krueger, jerry XVisted, and .lerry Nord are poised for further play. 155 SEASON RECORD LJ XY'YIF15.'l' I0 Losses lhzftf Offjwmfzif Dec I ,... , . .De Paul ..... . , , Dec. 3 .... . , .Iowa XVesleyan . . , . Dee II... ,.,Augustanaf':' . ,. .. Det' I I, .. .,.Millikinf'P .. . Dec. IR... ...Quincy.,. ., .. lan. tu ,.., ...Millikinfi ..., . .. blan, 8 .... , . .North Centraltif' , . . jan, IZ .... ...l2lIIIllUl'Sf5+ . . .. lan. Ii .,,. ...ffarrollil , ,. . .. vlan, I6 .... . . .Lake Forestf . . . . lan, Z0 ..., ,,,lSNl'.., .. jan, 50 ,.., .,.DePauw . . , ., Feh. Z., ,.,Cfarroll'7'i' . . . . .. Felw, 6 ,... . . ,Lake Forest? , . . . Feh. I0 .,,. .. .IZlmhurStf+ . . . . ., Felw, I3 .... . . .North Central? . . . Feh. IT. .,.I'XLIgL1SfZ1flL1l+ . ,. . .. Feh. 10 .... ...Eastern Illinois . . .. Feh.2i ...... ...ISNlI,...... ,, 59 CCI games 'l'One via forfeit CCI Co-Cltampions Wfon 9: Lost 5 Stull SU-95 62-'O 65-ii -'I 63 wl 65 69 6I 5' 69 'U 62-I 32 ill 61 60 is Ig 68 -W I6 II 63 61 66 55 5?-I 39 62-RS 'G-83 65-6' Roger Hahn tries for two and seems to continue to ascentl ' 'A A ' ' the in an ett relwountl. ort to make his shot while tense players await Wfith grim tletermination and tattoo, Rich Krueger reaches tl an- ticipation ot an opponent during a tense moment ot' play, tor tl IS-I ie hall. jerry Nortl's tace mirrors the anxiety an Augustana handed TWU its second most drastic loss of the year, 78-62, but forfeited the game later in the season, due to an irregularity, The Titans led by two at the halt' but soon fell behind as the second halt turned into a rout. ISNU edged the Titans 67-65 just three days before the Redbirds blasted Southern lllinois' hopes for a clear-cut chance at the IIAC Championship, Normal never trailed, for the Titans hit on only one ol' their first thirteen held goal attempts. Down by as many as 16 points, the Titans cut the lead to just a single marker with about three min- utes remaining. But, just as in the previous clash betvveen the inter-city rivals, Vifesleyan just couldn't quite get over the hump. The outlook tor the '60-'61 season looks cjuite bright. The entire squad is expected to return, with the possible addition of several new prospects. Everyone seems to move to one side to make room for Denny Bridges as he proves that ballhandling and dribbling are important in offensive play. B Team FRONT ROXXY .lohn Lavanaugh. Bill Clraine. -lohn Sutter. Dave Javier, Dave Kindred. STANDING: Vilarren johnson, justin Kronexvetter, Don Guess, Dick jackson, Chuck X5v'olfe, Coach Dick liurvvell 155 jerry Wisteil flattens the hall to the floor as he exhibits fancy technique enabling him to move into the clear, avr ly from Hahhergasted players. Collision! An ISNU man appears to have the hall, hut Del Southern and Rog Hahn are still in there fighting. Denny Bridges G u ll ral ,.,,,, ,. A- , il , .. , : ii E 4 l E ,.., ,jf . M 156 Rich Krueger Roger Hahn Jerry jourdan Guard Forward Forwarrl ,P 1 E 5 5 5 'Wir in I Q 1 if 5 3 2 5,4 in ai ' Mi' '- : ij, .. Q , mi M Q 3' E, H 4 :' W M I.: Q5 15: A - L 53 ., 2 , .-::. Fyiafi ,. 3: ., Q. S:,. j ,:E'. ' .gg gi, . ., 2 ' 'R '2.'g.2 .r2..': 1 21 wha' 1 21 u -' ' ,TZ f W 1 '!I ' A , . . . gl I, 2 Q 5 1 Wg ' 'Terry XXfistcJ Ccntcr Del Szmutlmcrn Steve X7OdL'l' lL C1 Q Cum Bulmtoli FL7l'Vw'Lll'Ll Guard 1 NA Muscles strain as Titan furward jerry Jourdzm moves Llmund hls mm The ru mmentum ut his hlu une prexems um tmm fnlli ng into his oppuncnt, WIMMI And they're OIT and running in the fourth at Hialeah. Al Shannon, Bill Grusendorf, and Mike Stowers get of? to a good start during a practice session. 158 As the Titan mermen took their initial plunge of the season against Shimer of Mount Carroll, it looked as though this years squad would upgrade swimming as an important sport at Vifesleyan. After a 67-23 win over Shimer, however, the mermen were forced to settle with a 2-6 season record. The other Titan victory was a 49--'15 mid- season win over Eastern Illinois, Freshman jim Schlicting was an outstanding member of the squad, He scored a total of 73 points during the sea- son, and then went on to take two seconds in the con- ference meet. Charlie Hawker, Mike Stowers, Mac Weeks, and Bill Grusendorf were other swimmers who earned letters. In the water at lett are jim Sehlicting and Bill Grusen- dorf. Behind them are Al Shannon, Mike Stowers, and Harry Hecht. Frozen split-second shows Mac Weeks, working at perfect- ing his jack-knife. jim Schlicting gets his high points with his butter- fly-lwreast stroke. 159 TRACK As the 1960 spring track season drew to a close, the Titan thin-clads, led by javelin-throwing Captain jim Beveridge, could retrospectively point to only five of their number as major point-getters. Apparently it was this general lack of depth that caused the squad its major difli- culty and gave Vfesleyan a sixth in the fourteenth annual CCI track and field competition. Roger Cunningham led the way for the Titan runners with a 51.9 in the 440. In field eventswin addition to jim Beveridgefjim Culberson, LaVerne Whitt, and Gary Cook were outstanding. Culberson soared six feet in the high jump to take third in the conference meet. Whitt put the 16 pound shot a distance of 44'1O . Cook was the fourth outstanding trackman, with a broad jump of 21' S . On the way up is freshman Dave javierg he picked up several extra points in his first year of throwing the javelin SEATED: Ron Zehr, Dave Newcomer, Bob Fazzini, Scott Shroyer Al Kitt STANDING L1VClDC Whitt Dive Javier jim Culhci son. Carlos Goembel, Gary Cook, Randy Bowman. Coach Bob Keck Ciptun Jim Bcvcridqe is not pictuicd al Wally Sitz keeps his nose to the grindstone by trying to scrape it on the crossbar. Here's the Titan high jumper in his typ- ical one-point horizontal balancing act during a late afternoon practice at Wilder Field. About to hurl the discus, testing skill and strength, is Emil Ludy. Dave Javier, a freshman, shows outstand- ing potential. Here he takes the low hurdles in good form. 161 Art King Dixt tim ROXX v oith ic Hoicnwcigei eiix Vsistec unc Ci xc Dick lickson Ro er Him In Htitminn c FRONT ROXXT Steve Yoder, Dick Drafz, Dave Kindred. Dave Keefe. ROW' 2: Ralph Sackett. Rich Krueger, jerry Tuftie, Denny Bridges. j. .AAL s, ICJ -Ink 'lj' 1.XX'.j4 ko: . g zl 7 1 .DAI l Southe 'n. A tired Coach Horenherger watches thoughtfully from the dugout at the end of a long day. BA EBALL Coach Horenhergers hasehall squad seized the confer- ence title again this year to make it five in a row for the diamondmen, The 1960 slugging Titans finished the con- ference season with an 11-1 record. However, the total record for the squad was 14-10: they were hindered by dropping six straight on the southern trip at the heginning of the season. Senior Ralph Sackett, junior Roger Hahn, and sophomore Rich Krueger hattled to the finish for the team hatting lead. Sackett led in Rlils and runs scored while Krueger led the sluggers, beating Sackett hy one point. Sophomore Del Southern and freshman jerry Vllisled added power to the attack, while senior ,lerry Tuftie, junior Denny Bridges, and freshman Dave Kindred supplied the speed. Sopho- mores XX!ayne Grove and Steve Yoder filled in well when called on. Pitchers jay Heitmann and Dick Jackson improved as the year went along. Roger Hahn and Dave Adams pitched well when the big twoll were unable to work. jackson capped the year with a no-hit game at Carroll to clinch the league title. 162 Trainer Dick Irvin, popular addition to the staff, loosens up Ralph Sackett's stiff arm. Coach Horenberger considers the therapists work instrumental in the Titans, achieving their hne record in all sports. Sackett stabs a hard smash from the bat of Augustanzfs Dale Bryant at Wilcler Field, Shortstop Denny Bridges backs up the play. The Green and Wfhite took both ends of the doubleheader, 12-i and 17-2. The Hahn stretch, a familiar sight for the past three seasons, here in practice at Wiltler Field. The first baseman and pitcher served as co-captain and was chosen 'lMost Valuable Player. 165 Roger Hahn jerry Tuftie Dennis Bridges Ralph Sackett Del Southern First, Pitcher Left, Co-Captain Shortstop Third Center Co-Captain Jay Heitmann Steve Yoder Rich Krueger jerry Wisted Dick jackson Pitcher Inheld Right Center Pitcher Del Southern is no exception to that important part of a routine schedulevhours of batting practice. 164 TOP ROW: Dick Drafz-Pitcherg Dave Kindred-Second. BOTTOM ROW: Art King-Outfleldg Dave Keefe-Pitcher. GOLF Golfing champions for 1960 in the College Conference of Illinois pose on the steps of Memorial Gymnasium on the morning before their last match: Pat Riley, Frank Huss, Gene Funk, Ed Harkins, Tom Samuelson, and Kel Swanson. Defending CCI champs, the Titans opened the season with the Southern tour and rolled over four opposing teams in a row. They continued on to win eight more matches before succumbing to Quincy College on a wet, bitter day. The champs bounced back, however, to finish the season with a record of fifteen wins, three losses, and one tie and their second consecutive CCI championship in golf. Senior Kel Swanson Qleftj, number three man, and junior Frank Huss, medalist for two consecutive years, jokingly instruct each other in the proper method of hold- ing golf clubs. ,. uv., MWQQQ' pea I ..........-1 Z -.-4-w . I in-.w....-M. . 5 nw.a... . .. aa..--.M-f :- I-ag-uw 1 , -I 'nun-.am .:,.,. '- aw-nw . , . .:., ...I Mamma :. -15.-V-, .ig-V... .1. . ,,,,,,, . .. .Hu-:ww . , ....,,.f,-ua.. - I- .-,- t w-.una - z.. .r new NIM . .I ,..,. mf ........W-.W . ww. M ss. ., New ' MT' gf, 'Shit me 'vi 'f with ,rw .W Efiiiat as 3333 at Sophomore Bob Fazzini puts in a few practice swings of his two-iron before his classmates report for their golt les- son. Maybe he'll make the team next year. l65 FRONT RONV: Frankie Fung, XX'arren Townsend, Rungsi Prafhon. ROXX' 2: Don Guess. Paul Krueger. Not pit'tu1'ed: Don Fpple. Cliarles Hawker, Lionel Ng. and Neil Peter lon. 5 suis? my in 1 . :.EAE M .,EE.. Lionel Ng, working on his form, has just hand shot in pre-match warmup. Frankie background. 166 in UMW delivered a fore- Fung stands in TENNI S Taking to the courts in early spring, the 1960 Titan netmen readily demonstrated that tennis at Wfesleyan has risen to a new level, both in performance and in interest. In addition to the power of returning lettermen Don Epple, Frankie Fung, and Paul Krueger, the squad boasted two freshman spectaculars--Vifarren Townsend and Don Guess. Coach Dick lrvin's netters racked up a S-3 record. The Green and White scored over Elmhurst, Lincoln, and Milli- king Bradley, Lake Forest, and North Central, however, made the Titans suffer defeat. In the CCI meet at Augus- tana, Fung and Guess Captured a point in doubles, Guess took one for Wfesleyan in singles Competition. Freshman standout Wfarren Townsend gains valuable points on his wicked serve, Club lfounded in 1920, this organizations membership ine cludes those who have won letters in intercollegiate com- petition or as managers of teams. Some ot' them are elected to the Order ot Titans H9575 as seniors for their attif tude, personality, cooperation, scholarship, and service to Xwesleyan and receive lilie-time passes to athletic events. This year, the latter were Bob Kennedy, Don Epple, ,lim Beveridge, Ralph Sackett, and Dave lioltz, Cheerleaders Thirty aspiring cheerleaders auditioned before the Ath- letic Committee: the six pictured below were chosen to cheer at football and basketball games. They invited tresh- man Mac Weeks to join the squad when he demonstrated his acrobatic talents. Russ Roller and jim Maxey helped yell too. Sophisticated XXfesleyanites wear Ivy League suits or high-heels and won't let their hair down. Some- times. however. they come through on echo'l cheers. Re- lying on these, the girls discovered a slight improvement in school spirit, especially at the ISNU game. LIEFT R l.. l. -I. A RO OXXQ FRONT TO BACK: R. Hahn. Parker. P. Riley. Simmons. C. Hawker. D. Southern, P. Grady. lf. Gentry. ROW' -. D, Bridges. N. Halleman. G. liachtold. Heitmann. R. Hood. udv. F. Huss. XY. Urusendorf, ROW' 53 VI. Tuftie. J. Kinton, hhott. J. XXf'isted. D Adams, K. Swanson. j. Nord, M. Stowers. XX' si: R. Sackett, li. Fung. S. Yoder. G. Cook, li. Handley. -I, Beveridge. XXV Ringler. D. Foote, Joyce Madden. Rita Kalconay. 'Toy Pelletiere. Kip Herhst. Betsy Strasma. and Marcia Tanner liarad. captain. wl uni iesise r,a 1: f . 7 f MENS I TRAMURAL Meeting only when necessary, the Intramural Board, with its representatives from each participating organization, considered problems when they arose and decided on eligibility and tournament rules. Director Bob Kennedy, who pe- titioned the Athletic Department for his position, kept careful records of scores and drew his referees from the sports oliiciating class. For the first time, organ- ized dormitory groups competed with fraternities for trophies. When it was all over, Sigma Chi had the all-sports trophy and championships in golf and pledge basketball. Theta Chi had volleyball, tennis, and bowling honors, Franklin Hall took doubles in ping pong and badminton, with Magill Hall on top in ping pong singles. Tau Kappa Epsilon received the trophy for active basketball, while Phi Gamma Delta took first in swimming. Harry Hecht spikes one for Theta Chi while his teammate, Gary Mickey, watches in compe- tion with Phi Mu Alpha. Magill Hall's Say-meng Goh, left, took singles in table tennis by topping Acacia's Art Peterson in two out of three games. jim Heidinger, center, and Frankie Fung, Franklin Hall, captured the table tennis doubles championship. Theta Chi's jack Emmerson prepares to slam one at the close of spring intramurals. Emil Ludy poises to receive what he hopes jack will miss while Bob Fazzini looks straight at the lens so you won't mistake his identity. ,gg W ,T - l68 Don Epple raises an arm to keep a Phi Mu from cramming it down his throat. The momentarily expendable fellow in the background is Harry Hecht. Wally Sitz of Theta Chi hooks a shot and his teammate, Bob Fazzini, follows it up while two Sigs move in to re- bound, Battling it out on the basketball court are the Tekes and the Fijis. 169 Nancy Taylor, Sheila Kavanagh, jackie Toussaint, Judy Karlstrom, and jean Sutrina in front of hackdrop at edge of pool, pause in dance hetore taking to water for remainder of i'Carmen act from Terrapin show lt's an Art ..., Terrapin Club Seasoned swimmers try out and get into probationary Terrapinettes, finally hecoming proficient enough for mem- bership in Terrapin Club. Before trying skills in the water, girls practice and exercise for hours the way a ballerina does. Their style ot swimming goes beyond sport: their interest lies in iiqmifit' arf. The show they presented demonstrated this. The girls went quickly through acts representing the dif- tierent arts, ending with the new aquatic art in a breath- taking finale ot floating patterns, swum to Smetanals Die Moldauf' The chorus ot narrators included Kay Armstrong, ludy Kiskaddon, jeri Mangold, julene Wright, and Linda DeVille. In addition to the vampire act, two others- Green Mansions, directed by Jan Schwaneke, and Rena- scence, solo hy Ginny Schlatter and reading of the Millay poem hy Miss Robinson with Mendelssohns Scotch Sym- phony in the background---went to the festival in Florida, winning respectable third class honors. In the tall, the group sponsored a symposium attended by 150 people from the surrounding area. Mrs. Beulah Gundling, the nations leading aquatic artist, presented demonstrations. l7O hfary Ellen Ponsford, costumed for her solo, Night of a Vampire -which illustrated art ot story telling. She performed at International Aquatic Arts Festival in Talla- hassee, Florida, in April. Although act was completely original, unfortunately, someone else entered one using vampire idea. ,am amos- SEATED: M. E. Ponsford, vice president V Schlatter president J Fix tielsurer G Inefulxu recording S6ClCtlI'J J Schvmneke Corrc sponding secretary, STANDING J GlllgC1 J Sutrina J Schultz Qidusorj A Kirceski IN Tiyloi Toussunt K Landsel N Reed B. Anderson, J. Haines, M. Trilikis N XXfeher Not pictured M lx Deuschlc I Edwards J Kulstiom S Ku znigh These six girls practice a floating pattern to be used in the show. They practice about one and a half hours per week first semester, working on skills and Fig- ures. Most put in their time after Tuesday night business meetingg some add more on Thursday. WO N ,S PCRT Won1en's Sports Association Board At left, from top to bottom along the rail are Maria Trilikis, co-rec, Virginia Schlatter, president of Terraping Betsy Platt, president of Outing Club, Mary Ellen Goddard, publicity, Bonnie Ander- son, softhallg Emmy Peters. tennis and badmintong Joyce Bickel, secretary. Miss Niehaus, advisor, is in lower right- hand corner. Behind the first row are Mary Johnson, indi- vidual sports tag.. bowling and golfjg Janet Brougher, volleyballg Judy Naylor, artg Sue Schrock, hasketballg Bev Thompson, presidentg and Sue Wfeismann, treasurer. Ac- cording to Miss Niehaus, each girl holds an odice, has a particular job, or is in charge of a sport. The presidents of the Outing and Terrapin Clubs are members of the board in order to help co-ordinate all women's sports activities. The Association was founded in 1925. Competitive held hockey began the year in womens intramurals. A team of Sigma Kappas and Alpha Gams won the tournament. The volleyball tournament was char- acterized by very close competition, making it the best season of the year. The Brokaw nurses came in first, with Kappa Delta second and the Independent Woinenls Asso- ciation running a close third. Of the nine teams in the tourney, any of the first six could have won. Heading for a layup, Sigma Kappa Diane Wearing dribbles past Kappa Judy Stephens vihile referee Mrs Busch matches 172 Because there were only six teams entered in basketball, there could be a real double-elimination tournament, the only one of the year, Three of the six fought for leader- ship, with Southwest Hall first, Kappa Kappa Gamma second, and Sigma Kappa third. Alpha Omicron Pi came out on top in the bowling fray. Kappa Delta took second place honors, Sigma Kappa came in third. In tennis singles, Mary Lou Gauger was second only to the undefeated freshman Peggy Varda. Julie West walked off with the top position in badminton singles, followed by Mary Lou Gauger and Peg Varda. In doubles, Betsy Strasma and Diane Ritchie upset julie West and Peg Varda. In mixed doubles, Brenda Martin and Bob Hill defeated Ann Kay and Dave Bloom. Rainy weather killed the enthusiasm that sparked an otherwise excellent softball tournament. On the diamond, Pfeiffer took first, Alpha Omicron Pi second, and South- west third. The Outing Club, with a representative on the WSA Board, planned two camping trips this year. One of them succumbed to rainy weather, but the five girls who went to Weldon Springs State Park, near Clinton, one weekend had a fine time for themselves. Currently, the WSA Board is considering purchasing a number of bicycles. But that group is reluctant to give control of cycle rental to the Outing Club. The battle still rages. Jump ball-with Miss Niehaus officiating. Three out of six teams fought for leadership in a true double elimination tournament. Batter up! Kathy Klinetop is at the plate with Linda McClintock catching and Carol Larson hurling the ball in- a practice session at the Cabana area. In competition, the girls wanted to use a twelve-inch ball. They practiced here until Daylight Saving Time made the day long enough for them to use the stadium for intramurals. The varsity sqaud used it before they did. . 3 E 1, ei FW fi di ,Wu 5 ..,, . H? ti SE mm mi att? ' 3 ,xv-M' 2 Q. W Q , ' ' 4 Q15-Q 'rw tg' 'arc'--H 4 ::.wf w--f V 7' ' .- xi I no f ' J mm A av' -M ,,,WWwW V W ' L 3 N -vs. it - as.. ,Wy -z '?'5 , y ' - 4 0 ,, i 0231 Q3 J' an w 3 . W, t ands . . 385 Q B Ag, M ft- M 1 R' ' '-Q F -. M 1' 'Aw sg . ' 'W 1 V , . 5.Q, In Her Smaienff Lzef WeJ!Wan'J Hope fwf the .Ls Tbe future B72fC'7'.f info ll.l'. in onfea' to tmmfomz ilrelf in Inf, Iwziq before if f91If7f7F77.l'..: -4Rainer Maria Rilke ,g. h--gr Q fy' '59 We exist now in a very pleasant worldg shortly, we will enter one of atomic fission, of cold war, of mass communi- cation---one in which our thinking must be world-wide. But none of us will ever he able to forget his Alma M j Mater. Regardless of our present cynicism, most of us will K Ji want to contribute money and time to insure its continued existence. Each of the individuals on the following pagesffleaders 'Q 5 and followers-will go out into the world as a projection of Wfesleyan. What we do, what we say, will, for many people, become an image of Illinois Vifesleyan University. t-'lll.f?lfa' FUTURE D 175 FRE HME The class of 1963 upset the ratio, giving each man three women from which to choose. Some arrived early to be pampered during rush. Orientation week . . . for some, first time away from home -getting used to the lines in the Commons, meeting roommates, making friends, learning to like or respect a housemother, having curfew for the first time. Finding a place for two sets of useless paraphernalia in one room. Exploring Bloomington-Normal. At the Sockhop, getting a date for the Grind', with no com- petition from upperclassmen. Grillology, not listed in the cata- logue, but a major for too many already, with Elementary Bridge 101 as a minor and Fundamentals of Gossip as an applied elec- tive. The Greek world in American higher education-where a few find their niche in campus social life. Receiving the pledge pin-symbol of acceptance, belonging, and work. Intro to Social Science . . . not as simple as the senior predicted. Midterm . . . D and F slips. First semester finals . . . disappointment. Some are invited to leave. More National Merit Scholars than ever, lower grades in English than ever. A few women with 3.5's make Alpha Lambda Delta, there have never been enough male brains to found a chapter of Phi Eta Sigma. At last the new fraternity man wears his pin, and promptly loses it-to the fairer sex. Spring fever . . . lake parties, sere- nades. Townies raid sorority houses at 2:30 a.m. And some men on campus get carried away as four fraternities choose four different freshman women as their Sweethearts. The first year passed quickly, it was all new. Officers of a new class stand on the stairway of a new building. Left to right are jon Cavanaugh, treasurer, Noel Ostrom, secretary, Richard Allison, vice president, and Bill Foote, president. .Plans for future buildings are ultra modern. The ad- A new home for the art school would move them out of a carriage mimstration ponders the problem of whether to build more house and an old residence, but would the students be happy if they dorms or to encourage more fraternities and sororities. couldnlt splash paint indiscriminately? .gg -:2Z:!:. .2: ir I I 1 ' i ' f 't'r' ' W' .s . tl - -Wing 5, . c 'midi it. Q ' 'V is. , N - - 3 S rzasidfa '1 S 1 E355 ,M E . . .M.,.,..,,...,,, i l Q Z, L' :5.5E, Eg.:5 l. ' 3 M, K 3 K if 5 i gp. f-lg -:ff ,--t , - 1 f 1 . Q t 4 - ,. ,I QW ., i I gm. 5 , , N, L, S j i, .. ,ie 3 . 1 . Q ,- .,., , 32 , ,i, . Ja I , w,,,,-at t it W , , . 5 f 11 553-M E. V , K .la - A- -1. -fig., . . 1 . 1, fr'W , ,gm-va r rye pf -. W W 7 f . M A , e 3,5 -My-ji I 4- pb a, .. Sammy .L lk, A ,Af is K isloiziiibi V.-N i,..g-:Q:Qg.I:!.-,.-5,- gt S --Mer' 1 , 1 . , W- ' as 'kt 4 K , A :K .. ... A A V M-:MEX A N H ,..,,....i?..?,.,f:...: ...... .,,, ,. W mg, W awww 12' . L ' 5 IZ ---- ---'-' . agp f .1 lpl- .13-:j '- ' -.,.,.--.:--...a.:-.-ma.. as K , , . WW- A ,,,.,,,w P R 0 P Q S fc Q W, . .... G . . fi .NM 1 W----ee PM-,..,-.-f-'- 'H-MMM . M VH ' i A ' ,W ezaa-si' ts' A f' aut! 3 David Adams .... .... G lenview, Illinois Richard Allison .... . . . .Pontiac, Illinois Carol Anderson .... ...... C hapin, Illinois Judith Anderson .... .... B ethesda, Maryland Sylvia Andreasen .... ..... C hicago, Illinois S. Elaine Artman .... ..... F ort Wayne. Indiana Judith Axelson .... ...... L ombard, Illinois Kenneth Axelson .... ....... S terling, Illinois Mary Backlund .... ..... B loomington, Illinois Paul Barber ..... ....... C hicago, Illinois Paula Barenbaum .... .... C hicago, Illinois Barbara Barkman .... ..... C hicago, Illinois Stephen Barry ....... ....... C hicago, Illinois Bonnie Batteiger .... ....... O ak Park, Illinois Barbara Baxter .... .... P ewaukee, Wisconsin Gregory Bazilewich .... Alamagordo, New Mexico Carolyn Beckett ............ White Hall, Illinois Lois Begun ................... Chicago, Illinois K. Dale Bennington ...... Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jane Benson .................. Berwyn, Illinois Diane Berg ........... ..... C hicago, Illinois Catherine Bernotas .... .... H inckley, Illinois Roy Bischoff ....... .... B elleville, Illinois Roger Blair ....... ...... P olo, Illinois William Blair. . . .... Goodwin, Illinois Brian Bloch ..... ...... P eoria, Illinois David Bloom ...... ...... R ockton, Illinois Roger Bonebrake .... ........ C hicago, Illinois Margaret Bowers ........ Ridgewood, New Jersey Joyce Bowersock ..... ....... R ochester, Illinois The Hut makes a fine place for a drama department if teaching includes combatting problems of an inadequate physical plant. A new auditorium wouldn't be as intimate, but it's been long needed. TOPIAQFS W M,,,aw in , K, ,Wm,11.,,,.-w.M,a, , . 7.-.---M uniwgrasff- We've been without a chapel for almost two decades. Shall a new one be modern or traditional? Where can we put it? Many think it should be built in a prominent place. it ?2'l9'ii'i 5 1 X' 5 ' nlt S . 1 , it 'iii f wi 55 1 '-A-A l ,r.- 'i , 2 . A V-, , ' i ii l I X PROPOSED owner ,,,, Wi Q, 6 P5 I 32 E 178 fm Al7.I,g'e 178 . . . Joyce Brazer ..... Kathie Broughton . Barbara Brown ..... Gary Brown ...., James Brown .... Nancy Brozio .... Jeanette Bryant . . Grant Bullock. Nanci Buncle ...,. Frank Calabrese . . Harvey Caldwell . Arlen Carls ...... Don Carlson .... Janet Carlson .... Wendy Carlson . . Elizabeth Carr . . . John Carveth . . . Jane Cassidy .... Joan Cassidy ..... Jon Cavanaugh. . . Suphot Chongulia. Carl Christenson. . . . Karen Christiansen Lanni Clark ........ Nancy Clark ..... Sara Clark ..... Bruce Coan ...., Joan Colburn ..... John Copenhaver. Carole Cornwell. . Craig Corson .... Gene Courtney. . . William Craine . . Gloria Crusius .... Jim Culberson .... Barbara Cundiff .. Sharon Cushman. . Charles Dalkert. . . James Davis ..... Sandra Davis .... Sheryl Davis .... JoAnn Dean ..... William Deeters. . John Dewey ....., Constance Diaz. . . Darlene Dieter .,.. Evelyn Doerr ..... Carolyn Doggett. . David Drane .... Carole Drew .... Leonard Eaton .... Joan Edwards . . . Arthur Eiff ......... M. Linda Elliott.. Dennis Enright. . . Karen Erickson. . . Navana Eyre .... Wayne Falk ..... Sandra Fansler . . . David Ferreira . . . Deanna Fesler .... Valerie Fiene .... Judith Filley .... Willirim Foote .... fm page 179 . . . Linda Fosnaugh . . Judith Foster .... Stephen Foster .... ........ Gayle Francisco. . . Jacqueline Freese. . .Lake Forest, Illinois ..Wauconda, Illinois . . .Beloit, Wisconsin . . . . . .Pontiac . . .Bloomington 1 Q Illinois Illinois ......Decatur, Illinois .......Normal, Illinois . . . .Lake Zurich. Illinois .......Mesa, Arizona ......Yorkville, Illinois .... ...Marseilles Illinois ..Monroe Center, Illinois . . . . . .Loves Park, Illinois . . . .West Chicago, Illinois .......Chicago, Illinois .......Peoria, Illinois . . . . . . . .Wheaton Illinois . . .Milwaukee, XX'isconsin . . .Milwaukee, Wisconsin ........Clinton, Illinois . . .Chow Phaya, Thailand .......Chicago, Illinois ......Chicago, Illinois .. .Arenzville, Illinois .......Chicago, Illinois ...,.Mt. Morris, Illinois . . .Orland Park, Illinois ...Barrington, Illinois . . . . .Be-llflower, Illinois . . . .Deer Creek, Illinois ........Moline, Illinois . . . .Park Ridge, Illinois . . .Lombard, Illinois ......El Paso, Illinois ....Litchtield, Illinois . . . .Roanoke, Virginia . . . . .Park Ridge, Illinois . . . . . .XX'aterloo, Illinois .. .Bl0omington, Illinois ..... .Pavvnee, Illinois ...... .Oregon, Illinois . . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois .....Wapella, Illinois ....Pentield, Illinois . . . .Pontiac, Illinois ... . . .Chicago, Illinois .......Chicago, Illinois . . . .Park Ridge, Illinois .. . . . .Sterling, Illinois .. . . .Evanston, Illinois .. .SL Louis, Missouri . . . .Northbrook, Illinois . . .Bloomington, Illinois . .. ........ Hinsdale, Illinois . . . .Calumet City, Illinois . . .Mt. Sterling, Illinois . . . .Jacksonville, Illinois ....Belleville, Illinois . . . .Pawnee, Illinois . . . .Harvard, Illinois .......Plainville, Illinois ...........Elmhurst, Illinois .Chicago Heights, Illinois .... . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . . .Clinton Illinois .Chicago Heightsi Illinois Karen Frey ....... ...... M t. Morris, Jeanette Frierson. . Linda Fulton .... . Karen Garrison . . . Jeanne Galiger. . . . . . Mary Lou Gauger Katharine Gerstner Nancy Gibson .... Penelope Gibson. . Patricia Giese .... Judy Giffrow .... .Eagle, Wisconsin .., . . . . . . .Palatine, Illinois Chicago Heights, Illinois Illinois ... .Chicago, Illinois ...Danville, Illinois . . . . . . .Dundee, Illinois .. . .I.ibertyville, Illinois . . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois .. . . . . . . .Ottawa, Illinois . . . . . . . .Blue Mound, Illinois Fox River Grove, Illinois . . . .Lake Zurich, Illinois . . .Rock Falls, Illinois 179 Mary Ellen Ponsford, a charming twentieth cen- tury Puck, typities everyones feelings when dressed for an informal dance and caught hy a cameraman. Ray Devery works for his meals in the Commons, sweeping up debris dropped by hundreds of careless students. Coquettish drama student Karen Shotwell inquires, Do you feel insignificant? nl 4 mas., ' V The Commons doesn't always bring out thehest in We4s- leyanites who dine there. This table is mute evidence. On it, perhaps, is a lighted cigarette hutt wrapped in a tahle napkin, Sigma Chi Gail Cullen poses in an activity that 21 fraternity man will swear is a thing of the past. 180 1111 PJ.-'ft' 180 . . . Carlos Goembel . . . jo Ann Goertz .... james Grider ..., Diane Grizzell ..., XY'ayne Groess .... Karen Hager .... judy Hagerman. . . janice Hall ..... janet Hamilton. . . Donald Harper .... Susan Hart ...... XXfilliam Hartel. .. Susan Hartley. . . jon Hawthorne . . . joyce Hedhurg .... james Heidinger. .. 1111 jmgr' IRI . . Donna Henry. . . Harriette Henry . . . Patricia Henry .... Cohina Herlnst .... Eugene Hershey . . Barbara Hess ..... Carlton Heuston . .. jerry Hewitt ......... Patricia Hildebrandt Kathryn Hindmarch Roherta Hippensteel Susan Hoad . .,..... . . Bonnie Horn ...... Patricia Horton ..,. jacqueline Howard. Gail Howe ...,.... jane Hughes . .. lN'Iary Humm .... Sandra Hutchin . . , Iiruce Imig ...,.,. INIary Isenherger . . . Richard jackson .... Ronald jaynes .... Carol jenne ...,.. Douglas jurgens . , . David johnson .... judy johnson . . . Susan johnson .... Tom johnson . . . Sarah junk .... john Kafl: ...... Alice Karceski .... judith Karlstrom, . . Ann Kay ......... David Keefe .... Marilyn Keiser . . . Nancy Kelley. . . jill Kelly ....... Dorothy Kirst .... Delbert Kite ..., joan Klier .i..... Catherine Klinetop. Katherine Knudtson judith Knutson .... judith Koehler .... Rita Kalconay . . Beverly Kolpak .... David Kresl .......... Nancy Kurth .,.. Lana Lambert. . . Karen Landseu .... Lynn Langos . . . Carol Larsen . . . Carol Lasher .... liarhara Lenz. . . David Leonard .... Iiarhara Levvis. . . . Kay Lierman ..... Diane Lindemann . joel Linderoth ,... .... George Littlefield .... Karen Logsdon . . . Frances Lorenzen. . . . . . ,Fairhury ., .iiawiiftisviiiei ........Barry. .. .Springlielrl . . . . . . . .Berwyn .,......Chicago, 7 , . .Chicago Heights. . . . . . . .Iiradford, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois .Fort Thomas. Kentucky ...XX'hite Heath, Illinois .......Chicago, Illinois ... .St. Louis, Missouri .. .St Charles, Illinois .. . . .Saybroolg Illinois ...Park Ridge, Illinois ....Fairheld, Illinois ....Seneca, Illinois .....Minooka, Illinois ..........INIoline, Illinois . . . .Morton Grove, Illinois ......GIenview, Illinois ...Melrose Park, Illinois .....Rockford, Illinois . . . .Rockford, Illinois ...........Freeport, Illinois . . . . .Hammond Indiana . . . .Chicago Heights, Illinois .... . . .Evanston, Illinois ..,.....McI.ean, Illinois . . . .Park Forest, Illinois .,...Emington, Illinois . . . ,NorthIield, Illinois .. .Chicago, Illinois ...Byron, Illinois ...Dundee, Illinois . . , Kxfatselia, Illinois ... .I.anarlc, Illinois .....Chicago, Illinois .. . . Evanston, Illinois . . . .Edwardsville, Illinois .......Arthur, Illinois .....Normal, Illinois ....Chicago, Illinois .....Chicago, Illinois ..,.Barrington, Illinois ....Bloomington, Illinois .. .Mt. Morris, Illinois ...,Rockford, Illinois . . .Kankakee, Illinois .. . . .I.oml3ard, Illinois . . . .Piper City Illinois ....Springlield, Illinois ..... ,Ferguson, Missouri . . . .Finley Park. Illinois . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois .,...Chicago Illinois . . . . .Chicago Illinois . . . .Kewanee, Illinois ....Wateriiian, Illinois .....Yorkville, Illinois . . .Chatsworth, Illinois .. . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois , . . . . . . . . . . .Oregon, Illinois Fox River Grove, Illinois . . . . . .St. Louis, Missouri Carlene Krueger ...... ..... , .Glen Ellyn , Illinois .. .... ...Albion Illinois .Chicago Heights Illinois ... . . .Barrington, Illinois . . . .Villa Park Illinois ....Elmhurst, Illinois .......Ottawa, Illinois . . . .Bloomington Illinois .....St. joseph, Illinois ... .Bloomington Illinois . . . . . . . .Chicago Illinois ..Monroe Center, Illinois ........Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . . .Chicago Illinois .Long Island, New York 181 2 Karen Schmidt ..... 011 page 182 . . . Linda Ludwig .,... Mary Lou McClellan. . . Albert McClurg .... Carol McGrath ..... Michael McNally. .. Pamela McPike ..,. Marjorie Mack .... M. Jeri Mangold. ,. Faye Mann ....,... P. Jane Meyers.. Brenda Martin . . . Rosa Meaders ...... John Medway ...... Donald Mekkelson. . Carol Messinger . . . M. Jeaneen Meyers. Ruth Ann Milam. ,. Carole Miller ...... Celia Moore ....... Virginia Moore .... Carl Moraw ..,.... Sally Morris ....... Barbara Moseberry . Patricia Moseley .... Mary Ann Moticka .... Mark Mount ....... Judith Mower . . . Carol Murray .... Donald Nelson .... Jon Nelson ......... Norma Neuswanger Ruth Nordin ....,. Gary Oehler ...... Charles Okresik .... Aurzella Osler ,. Noel Ostrom . . , Vyvyan Owens . . . Beverly Palmer .... Carol Patchett .... Mary Jo Pease. . . Allan Petersen . . , Arthur Peterson. . , . Joy Peterson. ,... Carol Phillips .... Mary Phipps ..... Peter Postlewait .... Vifilliam Powers .... James Quinn ...... anet R ld ikovich .... J' 2 2 Sharon Ramp ....., Sara Ramsey ....... Nancy Ransdell .... Paul Rea ........ Rita Read. ,....... Theodore Reffett . . . Sandra Riley ,..,... Roger Rilling .... Reva Ringhoff . . . William Ringler .... Thomas Rinkach . . . Diana Ritchie .... Tonya Roberts . . . Pamela Robinson. . . Linda Rodino .... ml page 183 . . David Ross ..... Howard Rubeck .... James Ruoti . . . George Samara. . . Sylvia Sanford . . . Jeanne Sanger. . . . Carol Schimpf ..... James Schlichting, . . Theodore Schultz. . . Barbara Schumacher. Jack Schwarz ...... James Seedorf ..,., Bonnie Seggerman. . Patricia Selders .... Gilbert Seligman. . . . . . Sycamore, Illinois . .... Dundee, Illinois ....Pontiac, Illinois ......Skokie, Illinois . . .Maywood, Illinois .... . . ,Chicago, Illinois .. .Des Plaines, Illinois , . . ,Mason City Illinois .....Antioch, Illinois ...Springfield Illinois .......,Peoria Illinois ........Clavton, Illinois . .Highland Park Illinois . . . . . . . .Normal Illinois , . ,Northbrook, Illinois , . . .Springfield Illinois .. .. .Chicago Illinois .........Zion, Illinois . . . .Camden, New Jersey . . . . . . .Oak Park Illinois . . .Wonder Lake, Illinois . .,.. Libertyville, Illinois ......Chicago, Illinois , . . .Lake Bluff, Illinois . . . . . . .Oak Park Illinois . .Crawfordsville, Indiana ....,..Normal, Illinois .....Cicero, Illinois ... . . .Skokie, Illinois .,.. Sheffield, Illinois ....,Pekin, Illinois . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . . .Danvers, Illinois .. . . ,Markham Illinois . . . .Indianapolis Indiana ....,...Skokie, Illinois . . .Des Plaines, Illinois . . . .Rockford, Illinois . . . . .Kankakee, Illinois .........,Iilgin, Illinois ..Elmwood Park, Illinois , ......,.. Silica, Illinois . . .Decatur, Illinois ....Sterling Illinois . . . . .Mattoon, Illinois . . . .Markham Illinois . . . Pensenville, Illinois . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . . . . .Joliet, Illinois . . . .Yates City, Illinois . . . .Rockford, Illinois .. . . .Franklin, Illinois ....,...Genoa, Illinois . . . .Piper City, Illinois .....Clinton, Illinois . . . . .Wa1taga, Illinois . . . .Rockford, Illinois . . .Chicago, Illinois ....Milford Illinois . . .Chicago, Illinois .. . . .Normal, Illinois . . . .XVheaton, Illinois ....Lake Bluff, Illinois .. . . .Pontiac, Illinois ....,Chicago, Illinois ......Kingston, Illinois . . , . .XXfestchester, Illinois .. . . . .Kewanee, Illinois .. .Galesburg, Illinois . . . . .Oak Park Illinois . . . .Crystal Lake, Illinois . . . . .Des Plaines, Illinois ....Park Ridge, Illinois . . , Pomona, New York ......Shelbyville, Illinois . . . .VVayne, Pennsylvania . . . .South Bend, Indiana ........Chicago, Illinois . , . .Bloomington, Illinois White Plains, New York It happens every fall. Kappa Deltas Joan Mi:-zie, Connie Popovich, and Flo Carlson soil soft fingers as they work to get the yard around their house ready for rush week. After a week of rushing, John Romine, Doug Kaff, and Bob Janssen visit Dean Diener to tell him which house they will consider pledging. Don Carlson gets rid of the evidence his date left on his lips as he walks away from the front of Pfeiffer. The show is over so the girls upstairs go to bed. 185 -eq we 'uf WSW? Vivacious Mrs. Scott teaches, among other things, Modern Social Problems. Here the mono- logue might go something like this: 'INow, class, in the mature male and the mature female ,... No, Barry, not the TV commercial .... On that note, I think you can all leave. 184 011 page 184 . . . W. Al Shannon. . Thomas Sharp .... . Michael Sheahan. Wfilliam Shirley ..,... Edward Shroyer . Ruth Ann Sinn.. Martha Slack .... Caroline Sorn. . , Judith Spear .... Steven Speck .... Judith Spires ..... Irene Spurgeon ,... Marion Stafford. . Margie Stein .... Ann Steninger. . . Doris Stickel ..,. 011 page 185 . . . Donald Stitzel . . . Carol Storts ..... Elizabeth Strasma Jean Sutrina ..... Thomas Swain .... Nancy Swan .... Gary Swikle .... Dawn Ten Broeck .... Ann Thomas ...... Gregory Thomas .... Diane Thompson .... Nancy Jo Thoren. . . Curtis Tobin .... Lola Toigo ...... Carol Tolle ..... Thomas Tomson. ....Glenview, Illinois . ...... Chatham, Illinois . ...Bloomington Illinois .Poughkeepsie New York .. . . . Springfield, Illinois .. . . . . .Odell, Illinois ....Westerville, Ohio Jacqueline Toussaint ........ Park Ridge. Warren Townsend . . . Joan Treadway ............. Margaret Varda. . Joseph Vilbig . .. Robert Vyverberg. . . John Vfaddell . . . Kenneth Vfaeltz . Georgene Wfall .. Carolyn Wallace . . . Susan XX'allaCe. .. Frank Wanto .... Suzanne Wares. . Diane Wearing, . MacClarey Weeks Diane Wegg ..,. Carol XWesterlund Judith Whitcomb. . . Jean White .,... Marilea White ...... Sharon Whitmore Susan Wilkinson . Archibald Wilson ...., Geraldine Wfilliams. . . Sherrill Vlfilliamson ,..........,. Skokie Joyce Wilson ................ Judith Winthrop ...... Gerald Wisted . . Clint Wolf , .... Edward Wolf. . . Charles Wolfe .... Barbara Wood .... James Woods. . . Paula Woods .... Susan Wreath . . . Barbara Wfright . Russell Yonda. . . Jane Young ..... Patricia Jo Young ..... Colleen Yue ....... Mary Ann Zillman ..... Jacquelyn Zimmerman. Karen Zoller ......... Greta Zwicker .... ....I-Iarvey, Illinois ...,Normal, Illinois .. . . .Aurora, Illinois .... .Kempton, Illinois ....Knoxville, Illinois . . . .Chicago, Illinois ... .Sl1attuC, Illinois . . . .Davenport Iowa . . . .Elkhart, Indiana . . . . . .Sycamore-, Illinois . . . ,Cedar Lake, Indiana ...,. .Kankakee Illinois .. .Franklin Park Illinois .. . . . . .Streator, Illinois ....Norridge, Illinois . . . .Kankakee, Illinois . . . . . .Hudson, Ohio . . . .Oregon, Illinois ....Skokie, Illinois ....Rantoul, Illinois . . . .Rock City, Illinois ....Iielvidere, Illinois ......Benld Illinois .,..Mattoon Illinois ......,lVIarkl1am, Illinois Illinois .Webster Groves. Missouri .Greenville, Illinois ....Mt. Morris, Illinois .....,Aurora, Illinois ,.... ...Arcola Illinois ...Bloomington Illinois .....,Carlyle, Illinois .....Rockford, Illinois .......I.incoln, Illinois . . . .Glen Ellyn, Illinois ...Bloomington, Illinois .... . .Barrington Illinois . . .Elmwood Park, Illinois ,.....Elml1urst, Illinois ... . . .ChiCago, Illinois .... .Lostant, Illinois . . .Rockford Illinois ...Quincy Illinois . . .Kewanee, Illinois .. . . .Pontiac, Illinois ....Chicago, Illinois ..,...Virden, Illinois .. . . .Indianapolis, Indiana Illinois .Streator, Illinois ..Highland Park, Illinois .....,......l.ee, Illinois .....Aurora, Illinois ...,Oswego Illinois .. .RoCkford, Illinois ....Normal, Illinois . . . . . . . .Arthur Illinois ... .BeardstoWn, Illinois ......Chicago, Illinois .....Sparta, Illinois ......Markham, Illinois ....XX'ashington, Illinois . . . .IXIaywood, Illinois . . . .I-long Kong, China ...I-linsdale, Illinois .. . .... Oregon, Illinois . .... McLean, Illinois ....Peoria, Illinois 5 Floris Barnett, left, and Eleanor Tinnon, from Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia, enjoyed a valuable personal ex- perience when they changed places with jackie Walker. Nei- ther of them had had the opportunity to socialize with whites. In Southwest Hall and elsewhere on the campus, they came to know members of another race as individuals. Second Semester New Stuclen s Who are they? They're exchange students from Spel- man College. Theylre veterans. They're people who have been gone a semester or twofa year or two. They're trans- fers or recent high school grads. They exist in a kind of limbo between one graduating class and another. Some- times not even they can tell you their classification. Standing are freshmen Georgia Day, Sharon Busker. john Allan, XX'illiam Hamerly. and Nancy Kastendiekg seated are Virginia LeRoy, Stephen Parham, and Allan Xxfhitehall. Standing are sophomores john Light, Terry Smith, Richard Warbler, Kent Wallace, james Anderson, and junior Philip Goetz. Seated are juniors Floris Barnett and David Geistg the lone senior, Sharon Waltersg and juniors Frank Peterson and Eleanor Tinnon. 186 1 .W 3 Wfhen the maintenance crew got snowed under with extra work, Ken Blakney, below, donned coat and gloves and grabbed a shovel to clear the entrance to Franklin. Perhaps we can see the sign because Miss Smiley wasn't able to bring her car to work and block the view. In the background, two girls head for the Grill to pass the time on a snowbound campus. .3 7 if . XE.. fs' .V -xr, H ri A 'IA' H 5 es i : Nsmn. N Ng 'es 'W-'-Ii A ' N A , ., a A ff-g,-O.-JV ' 'i X . , EY NT' y 5,22 ' 1 fi . h I XX . 1 hexykidiwa E K' A -..-QN J it ,Q ' , - ti ' ' i rx V 'I - Q I ,i x cfm. I i X! 5 f- it i u now, Snow, Snow ln March alone, 25.75 inches of white misery broke the 16.50 inch record set in 1906. The campus was the scene of many snow tightsg maintenance crews struggled to keep paths clear. At left, Bonnie Anderson, Joyce Mzldden, Sue Sings, Judy Hilgeneck, and Nancy Allen trudge through the snow on their way to class. A good Samaritan extends a helping hand to a weather casualty, assuring her friend that no one was looking. XVe'll allow both of them to remain anonymous. George Ashby gallantly steps from a narrow, icy path to give a group of coeds easier passage in front of Presser Hall as everyone takes careful steps to avoid the inevitable fall. 187 Among the sophomore class officers are three members of Theta Chi-stand- ing, Bill Lyman, presidentg on the right, perhaps about to deliver the punch line of an off-color story, is Gary Cook, vice president, the dark-haired fellow in the middle is Bob Fazzini, treasurer. Appropriately, the only female in the group, Elaine Opatrny, is secretary. james Abbott .... ........ K enney, Illinois jay Adams ..... Bloomington, Illinois john Ady ,..... ..Broadview, Illinois Melissa Ague ..... .... G eneseo Illinois Nancy Allen . . . .... Chicago, Illinois Barbara Anderson . . .Rockford, Illinois Bonnie Anderson ..... ...... L acon, Illinois Judith Anderson . .... Chicago, Illinois William Archer ...... jerome Armbruster. . . . . . .AfTton, Missouri . . . . ,Pontiac, Illinois Carol Ash ...., .... M endon, Illinois George Ashby .... .... F reeport, Illinois Rita Atkins ....... ....... P enheld, Illinois Gale Bachmann . . .Park Ridge, Illinois Eugene Bachtold. ,. ....... Strawn, Illinois 188 OPHGMORE They realize how naive they were as fresh- men. Exposed to more and more new ideas, they become skeptical of traditional concepts and begin to formulate a personal code of ethics. Fraternity and sorority people move into the housen and for the first time realize the meaning of belonging to a Greek organization. Major ofhces and chairmanships are pushed onto or are sought by them, and their perform- ance foretells their comparative success in campus activities. They look at the freshmen and say What's the matter with these kids? Last year we had more pep! And so they lord it overl' their underlings. Classes are more difficult-the bugaboo is Nat. Sci. There's the pressure to decide on a major as the sophomore asks Who am I? l'What do I want to do, to become? They're half-way through a college career and wondering where the time went. Almost upperclassmen, they experience the apathy known as sophomore slump that has a three year duration. For the first time, they see formal rush from the active side of the fence and know itls hard work. At the end of the year, thirty-live had done well enough to be initi- ated into Green Medallion. James Barr ..... . . Richard Barthel ..... . jon Baxter ........... Gretchen Becker . Edward Berlin ........ Louise Bottorff. . Lynda Bradley .... . ose h Brondo J v p . .. Elizabeth Braun .... John Brems .... Sandra Brian . . . Dixie Briscoe. . . Ila June Brown .... james Brown . . . William Brown .... Antony Browne ..... john Brownfield . . . Gayle Bruch ..... . Hope Bruner . . . Claudette Buening .... Philip Burton. . . Richard Burwell . . . Polen Butt ....... Kent Capps .... Anne Carlsen . . . P. Dennis Carnine, . . . Carl Carter ..... Gina Christison . Sharon Cleary .... Randall Coe .... Marcia Cole .... Warren Colton. . Gary Cook ..... William Cook .... Carl Cottrell ..... M, Gene Cousins. .. Donna Cox ..... Susan Cox ..... jeannett Cramer. . . . . . . .DeCatur, Illinois . . . .Bloomington, Illinois . ....... Goshen, Indiana . . . . .Kenosha, Wisconsin White Plains, New York . . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois Dorothea Bilder ....... ' . .... Levittown, Pennsylvania . . . . . .Springheld, Illinois . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . . .Red Bud, Illinois . . . . . .Streator, Illinois . . . . .Naperville, Illinois . . . . .Fort Worth, Texas . . . . . . .Morris, Illinois . . . .Normal, Illinois . . . . .Rockforcl, Illinois . . . .St. Louis, Missouri . . . . . . .ChiCago, Illinois .. . . . . . . .Moline, Illinois Woodbury, Connecticut . . .Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . .Sparr, Florida . . . . Litchfield, Illinois . . . .Hong Kong, China . . . .Mattoon, Illinois . . ...Park Ridge, Illinois . . . .Bloomington Illinois . . Bloomington, Illinois . . . . .I.0mbard, Illinois . . . . . .Pekin, Illinois ...Glen Ellyn Illinois . . . .Greenfield, Illinois . . . . . .Normal, Illinois . ...Glen Ellyn, Illinois . . .Trenton, New jersey . . . .I-Iamilton, Illinois . . . .Evanston, Illinois . . . . .I-Iudson, Illinois ... . . .Chicago Illinois .. . .Ahingdon, Illinois 18 O 071 page 100 . . , Ronald Crutchfield ,....... . Roger Cunningham ..,...... Mary Dandeles . . . Joan Deibner ..... Joanna deThestrup Susan Dickinson . , Susan Disney .... . ,...........Chicago, Cherry Valley, ............Chicago, ,...........Chicago .West Los Angeles, cf Barbara Dornaus ............... Peoria Gilbert Dorsey .... Donald Dowe .... Rona Drummond .... William Duncan. . Susan Eastwood , . Rosemary Esch ..... Stanley Etheridge ....,. Robert Evans ..,...... Marlene Fabry .... Paul Fagerburg . . . Joy Fairchild .... Max Farley .... Rita Farr ........ Dwayne Foote . . . Dixie Francis ..... Karen Gangloff. , . Louise Gania. . . Fern Ganley .... John Gantz ,.... . Gerald Gebhards . . . Marilyn Gee ....... Viktors Geislers. . . Michael Gibson . . . Judith Gilmore .... Mary Goddard. . . Paul Grady .... Judith Haines ,.., John Hamilton , .. Alan Harler .... James Harp ...,.. Charles Hawker .... Janice Hayes ..... Farmer City, .Galesburg, 1 Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois alifornia Illinois ... .Waukegan, Illinois . . . . .McHenry, . , . .Mackinaw ... .Monticello 1 .......Grayville,, ...........Sterling, ....,...Chicago . . , .Bloomington a . . . . .Heyworthi . . . . . .Lansing, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois . . . .Crystal Lake, .Needham, Massachusetts Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois .. . . .Oakland Park, Illinois ..... ...Libertyville .......,....Chicago, s Illinois Illinois . . , ,W'ebster Groves, Missouri .........Chicago, . . .Chicago, .....Deland, Illinois Illinois Illinois .. . . .Kilbourne, Illinois . . . .Orland Park, Illinois . .... Kankakee ... .Danvillcg . . . .Peoria, . . . . .Streator, , Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois . . .Maywood, Illinois ......Aledo, . . .Jacksonville, ...,.INIaquon, . . . . .Kankakee-, . , . .St. Louis, Missouri Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois ....DanviIle, Illinois Charles Healy ..... ....... S ycamore, Illinois Douglas Heeter. .. ..., Bloomington, Illinois Joseph Heitmann .... ...... I iarlville, Illinois Dean Hey .,....... ...... D ixon, Illinois David Hoge ,..., ...... S eneca, Illinois Patricia Hoit ..... . . , Sycamore, Illinois Elizabeth Holmes .... .... B radford, Illinois Lucille Holmes ..., ,.... R ockton, Illinois Ariel Evans Hood .... .... C Bak Lawn, Illinois W. Richard Hood .... ...... B arrington, Illinois Richard Hosier. .. ..... Superior, Wisconsin Elizabeth Howe .... ..... R iverside, Illinois Stephen Huska ,....... ...., C hicago, Illinois Arthur Hutchinson .... .... M inooka, Illinois Sally Irvin ......... .... B rooklyn, Illinois Rozanne Jacobs. . . . Sylvia Jennings ..,. Charla Johansen. . . James Johansen .... Gene Johnson. . . . Mary Johnson ..... Robert Johnson .... Sandra Johnson .... David Jones ..... rm page 191 . . Diane Jones ..... Judith Kasser . . . Alvin Katz ..... Richard Kerr . . James Kidder .... Sandra King ....... Marlene Klansek . Kenneth Kling .... Diana Knoespel .......,... Kathleen Knuth ....... Constance Konrad ..... John Krepton ...... Patricia Krieger ..... Justin Kronewetter .... Paul Krueger ...... William Kuehn .... . . . .Forrest, Illinois .... . . .Chicago , Illinois . . . ,Woodstock, Illinois Chic'1'o, Illinois ......Peoria . . . . . .Waukegan, . , . .Bloomington, .... .Grove Ci , Illinois Illinois Illinois ty, Ohio ....Daleville, Indiana ...........Cary, Illinois ..........Chicago, Illinois . . . .White Plains, New York ............Cuba, Illinois . . . Edgerton, Wisconsin .... . . .Biggs, Kentucky ....LaSalle, Illinois . . . . . . . .Freeport, Illinois ... . .Finley Park .......Gary, ....Park Ridge, . . . .Oak Park .Fox River Grove . . .South Bend, .Kenosha, Wisconsin .Needham, Massachusetts , Illinois , Illinois Indiana Illinois Illinois , Illinois 191 Desirable conditions for study vary: for Jan Alleman, lying prone with a fugitive from a menagerieg for Karen Schmidt, in bed surrounded by foodg for Richard Strahan, sitting in a corner -on the floor with cigarettes. 5 5 W P' 5 s 5 W s 1 vi fi ig E 5 ,A if 5 E 192 on fmgr' 192 , . Lynne Kuper ..... ..., I 'ark Ridge. Illinois 'Ianice Landvvehr ..... ,...... I 'c-oria, Illinois Oscar I.Lll'lglIClDI'lCl1. . , . . .Crystal Lake, Illinois .Iudith Larson ...... ..4.... I Princeville, Illinois Susan Larson ..... ...lflmwood Park. Illinois ,lerrold Lelunann . .. ...,..... Pontiac, Illinois I Barry Lennon ...,........., Chicago. Illinois Ann Lessing ...... ..Cllarendon Hills, Illinois Nancy Lewis .... ....... C Ihicago, Illinois Linda Line ,... .... K ankakee. Illinois Bette Liska ...... ,...... I Brookfield, Illinois ,lane Littrell .,..,......... Bloomington. Illinois Linda Lockwood ,.... Arlington Heights. Illinois -Iames Lofgren ....,...,,...... Chicago, Illinois XY'illiam Lyman. .. .,....... DeKalh. Illinois Linda INIcClintock. . . ...,. Harvey. Illinois Dale McCoy ,.... . . .I2lmhurst, Illinois H. Joyce Madden... .,.,.. Deland. Illinois Nancy Manwarren ..., .... C Slen Iillyn, Illinois Carol INIavity ....... ........ I Jeoria, Illinois Mary Ann Mentzer. .. .... Park Ridge, Illinois Iris Meredith ....... ..... R ockford, Illinois Charles INIerritt .... ..... I forrest, Illinois Zella Mickey .,., .4.. C hicago, Illinois F. Kay Miller ...,.., ,..Nokomis. Illinois Rosemarie Miller .... . . , .Decatur. Illinois Russell Miller ..... .. .Atlanta, Illinois ,Ioan INIixie ..4... . . .Iivanston. Illinois Carolyn Morby .... ,.... I Evanston. Illinois Charles Morrill . .. ....... Normal. Illinois John Muirhead .... . . .Plato Center, Illinois Judith Naylor .... ...,... I Jeoria, Illinois David Nelson ..... .......... I Dekin, Illinois David Newcomer ...,...,..,. Princeton, Illinois Elaine Opatrny ,....... Fox River Grove, Illinois Sarah Opperman ............. Princeton, Illinois Karl Oswald ...... ...,....., C fhicago, Illinois Patience Paine .... ,.Dovvners Grove, Illinois Raymond Patchett. . . ...... Kankakee, Illinois XX'illiam Pearson .... ..., C Qhicago, Illinois ,Ioy Pelletiere ..... .,.. C Qhicago, Illinois lXIartha Perry .... ..,.. XX farsaw, Indiana Neil Petersen ,...,. . . .XXfaukegan, Illinois XX'illiam Peterson . . . . . .XX'aukegan, Illinois Larry Phifer ...... ...Ciihson City, Illinois Iiarhara Pinks ,.... .... S teeleville, Illinois Bonnie Plager ...... ....... F reeport. Illinois H. Iflizaheth Platts ,... .... V alparaiso, Indiana Carol Prentice .... ...... I lochelle, Illinois Richard Priller .... .. .liloomington, Illinois Reynolds Queen . .. .... jacksonville, Illinois Suzanne Ream. .. .,,... LaSalle, Illinois Nancy Reed ..... ........ I Jeoria, Illinois Frank Reichert. . . . . .Scarsdale, New York Marlene Riley . . . ..... NX'ataga, Illinois john Romine ,.....,.. ...., IN Iilford, Illinois Harriett Rosenberger. . . . , .XXfoodlawn, Illinois Don Roth ,........... .... C fhicago, Illinois Carolyn Rush .... ..... C fhicago, Illinois .Iudith St, John .... ..., B elvidere. Illinois Carol Schnepp, .. ..... Decatur, Illinois Alice Schrader . .. .... Champaign, Illinois Io Ann Scremin. .. .. .'I'aylorville. Illinois Ann Shaw ..,... .... C Qhicago. Illinois ffl' fI,14'Qe 19,4 . . Philip Sherrer, .... ..... I iarrington. Illinois Karen Shotwell .... .... XX 'ashington, Illinois Kathleen Simms. .. ........ Buda, Illinois Diane Smith ..... ...l3loomington, Illinois Sara Smith ,,,r. .... I Beloit. Wlisconsin Sheryl Snovv ...... .... S hc-ldon, Illinois Del Southern ....,.. ...... I .atham, Illinois Cieorgene Spaulding. .. .. Kxlaynesville, Illinois Nancy Springer .,... .... C hicago. Illinois ,Iames Stahly ....,. .,.. N ormal. Illinois .Iudith Stanley ...... .,.Oak Lawn, Illinois Richard Strahan ...... ...... C Qhicago. Illinois Margaret Strandwitz ...,.... Park Ridge, Illinois R. Daniel Sullivan .... ...,.. I Eureka. Illinois Wilnclil Sutter ....... ..... IN Ierna, Illinois Frances Swain. .. .... Hudson, Illinois 193 sw-.-4 v N, -.. -M , ,, .wp V A A' ' .,., ' ' l 4 ' . ., f '1 Q W' p . ,.. . 4 A M : 'iff ' ' .: 'W' 'IH iS ' if .4 ' 1 522123 w.m,1 --- ff' fuf f 1 , V rp, . ' I i .sa . . i, A I .. H . H i ly. A ,- 'H ' -- lf. Qff Q 7 V V .,..,..,,... Av 6- ' . - - -..,.-. . -' .. V- ....., 3:1 I vt , , 1 Q a 7 5,1 , ,cg I ,..i.+,,e, J . C es' ar P' ., r ,. -' ci t'p, ??' r 9' .T 5 4 aff. fi,i,,1i:fQy :f1QT-'j?Q,:,'.wf95,Q V , V, fy-, .J M . fy ,Ur-55.-,casa '3..kZ+,rfj: r.1:.a-zkgmrlgf ri is P wrfifi .X ,1i, Msn 7, ,.W,Ms- . oi-get xas',4','Sfyy V 3, B if 2 .v,.I,. .ef ,4 ' .af if .. Part of Bill Vancil lies in the foreground, jerry King has abandoned his guitar to scowl. Both are soaking up the sun on the roof of Franklin, They wouldnt let a camera near Southwest. At priv plays game ot a picks a party for the under- ileged, Pat Bik that notorious party involving the passing life-saver via tot held hy the teeth. Herhert I. Taylor has completed the dry discourse that has probably been heard hy scores of ladies aid groups and is passing out cards printed with his Ten Marks of a Good Citizenfl Robert Swartzloff . .. . Larry Sylvester .... . Gene Taber ..... Nancy Taylor . .. Richard Terrell. . Williailt Tolson . Fay Toy ........, . . . Lynda Trojack . . D. Dale Troyer. . , . john Unger .... Ruth Unzicker. . . Delores Warner. Marie Warrick . . M. jane Watkins, . . . Norma Watkins. Nancy XX'eher . , . Dudley Welch. .. Julie XX'est ...... Catherine Wfhite. Clarice XWilliams. Betty Yeager .... Stephen Yoder . . . . Ronald Zehr .... ..RiChmond, Illinois . .. ,Normal, Illinois , . .Paw Paw, Illinois Scarsdale, New York .. .Bellwood, Illinois . . .Kankakee, Illinois . , . .Chicago, Illinois Taylorville, Illinois .....Minier Illinois . . .Wzltsekzi Illinois Bloomington, Illinois Orland Park Illinois .. , . .Ottawa, Illinois . . .Rochester, Illinois , . . .Normal Illinois 1 . .Hoopeston, Illinois . .Barrington Illinois . . . , .Rye, New York . . . .Normal, Illinois ,Huntington, Illinois . . .Beloit, Wisconsin . . .Plymouh, Indiana .....Fisher, Illinois Spring Festival has largely become a proiett of the sophomore class Among those who worked on the committee under Mr Shorts direction were on the Iovser levelj chairman Lynda Bradley Kathi Simms, Sue Greene, Barbara Dornaus: Neil Peterson and Kent Simmons Standing on the stairs are john Hamilton assistant chairman Bill Cook, Hank MlUOf,4 Bill Ly- man and Gary Cook They are the ones who got the hand and sent the letters And some of them even got stuck with trying i SH if It ,..,, i I A ppl? JU IOR junior Officers ,lunior otlicers Dave Wfilkes. treasurerg Roger Hahn. presi- dentg and Harry Hecht, vice president, give the chair to llretta Mounts, secretary, hop- ing, perhaps, to charm her into doing most of the work on prom, picnic, and commence- ment decorations. The Seal of the University, here on the side of a cup from Memorial Center, bears the motto Sc2w11m ef Sfzpzefffid' or Knowledge and XVisdom. Someone, how- ever, wasn't wise enough to check the design for the Commons' dinnerware, and on it the word ET some- how got changed to 'iFT,'l Bored and blase, trying to he sophisticated, they fight against campus regimentation. Nlany of them spend a great deal of time in an attempt to get out of taking Intro to Humanities, but most of them end up struggling with the whole range of Westerri thought and culture. Outside of that, they concentrate on a major field and discover that they won't have enough credits to graduate unless they take forty hours their senior year. Some are serious students, some are not so serious. After this, just one more year, then grad school, or a joh, or the military. Its too late to change schools: they could never pay hack their scholarships, hall the credits wouldnt transfer. To the junior whos a Greek, rush is a drag and Spring l estival's a drudge. Theylre all crawling along well-worn ruts. But some ol' them take the responsihility ot collecting class dues so they can finance a prom and picnic to enter- tain the seniors. 195 Among those who visited the campus were Dr. Anne Laughlin, former XXfesleyan professor, who reminiscedg Dr. Roy Harris'---pictured with his wife, Dr. Ogdon, and Dr. Neumeyern who talked ahout musicg and Governor Williaiii G. Stratton, with hook, who was initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi. 196 rw page 196 . . . Douglas Amman . . . Mary Anderson. . , . Doris Andresen .... Sam Anliker ,.,. . Carol Asper. . . . Janet Baker . . . . Judith Balder .... Mary Barr . . . Janet Bauch ,... Ralph Baxter . . . Anne Beall ...... A. Garr Becker. . . . James Beehe ,... C. Alan Beeler. .. Barry Berglund ,... Joyce Bickel ..... wr page 197 . . . I.. Marclell Biggs.. Patricia Bikfasy ..., David Bishop ..... Betty Bliesener . . . Willizim Bloomquist. .. Kenneth Boyd ..... Janet Brougher. . . . Beverly Browne .,.. Nancy Burns ..... Richard Burow. . . George Burr 4... . Phillip Carlson .... Richard Carlson . . . Lyman Carpenter . . Nancy Carroll ..... Ray Chin .,....... Elizabeth Clarke. . . Genevieve Coda . . . C, XX'illiam Colhurn Ross Coons ....... Robert Cougill .,... . Thomas Curtright.. Sandra Dawson .... Jacqueline Deliew. . . Raymond Devery. . . I.inda DeVille. .. Susan Dokka. . . Jane Dolhow ,... Barbara Douglas. , . Alice Duguid ,... Judy Duncan .... Charles Dyke . . . Judith Iiix ....,. XX'illiam Ifnders .... Judith Ifpple ...... W. LaVerne Eyre.. Richard Farr .... . . INIary Fenelon ...,. Mary Fitzsimmons. . . Emogene Friant . . . Jon Fritsch ...... Frankie Fung .... . Suzanne Gilhert. . . I.ois Glover ..... Dennis Groh .... Anne Hadaway .... Jerry Hahn ..... Roger Hahn. . . Betty Hajduk .... Joy Hall ..,... Harry Hecht . . . Bruce Heise ..... Rohert Hershey .... Judith Hilgeneck . . Roberta Hill ...... ...,....I:ulton, Illinois . . . .Palos Park. lllinois . . . lomhard. Illinois ....Secor, lllinois ....l'ontiac. Illinois .....l.eland, Illinois ....Chicago, Illinois . . . .Decatuig lllinois ....Iirankfort, Illinois ....Carthage, Illinois . . . ,I.omhard, Illinois .......Riverside. Illinois .. . . .Cissna Park, Illinois . . .XXX-luster' Grox es, Missouri ... .Bloomington Illinois ....Champaign, Illinois ...Middletown Illinois ...ChiCago. Illinois . . . .An1hoy, Illinois . . . .Canton, Illinois . . . .Harvey, Illinois .. . . . . .Streatoig Illinois . . . .Hoopeston, Illinois .... .Chicago, Illinois ......Clinton, ,.....Danville, Illinois Illinois . . . .Dallas City. Illinois .,....Moline, Illinois . . . .XX'aukegan, lllinois ..,..Stockton, Illinois ....Chicago. Illinois .. .Chicago, Illinois ....XX'ilmette. Illinois . . . .Kankakee . ,... ..,.. . Secor, , , . ,.... Chicago. Illinois Illinois Illinois .. .Elmwood Park. Illinois ..... .l5rooktield, Illinois ., .Park Forest, Illinois . . . .Rockford Illinois w . . . .I'omona. New York . . . .Chicago, Illinois ..... Chicago, Illinois . . . .litlingham . . .Rock Island. . . . .I5loomington, 1 Illinois Illinois Illinois ......Danville. Illinois . . . .I'rinCeton, Illinois .........Harvey. Illinois ....Bloomington. Illinois ....Bloon1ington, Illinois . ...... Pontiac. . . .Orland Park, .. .Galeshurg, . . . .INIurrayville, .. . . . .PontiaC, . . . .Rockford ........Hon . . . .l1awnee, . . . .Chicago, .. . .Clhicago, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois g Kong Illinois lllinois Illinois ....XXfilmette, Illinois .........Moline, Illinois .. .Kansas City. Missouri .,...ChiCago, ...Villa Park, ....Chicago. . . . .Neponset ,......Glenview, .. . . . . .lXIaywood. Arlington Heights, x Steven Hills ............... Jacksonville, Carolyn Holcomh. . Evelyn Holmes .... Frank Huss ....... Gwendolyn Inefuku . . . .Galeshurg, . . . . .Rockton, .....Cilenview, ......Kailua, Oahu, Illinois lllinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Hawaii . . . . . . . .XX'ilmington, Illinois Jack Kinton ................... Aurora, Illinois James Johnson .... Judith Klug ........ Menominee Falls, XX'iscons1n Donald Kreihich ............ Glen Iillyn , Illinois ww ' l 197 98 'gp ml ,f1.1,Qe 198 . . . Rolf Langehaug. . . Alfred Langos .... Mary Jane Links. . Sarah Little ....,. Iimil Ludy .,..... C. Christine Lyons. Sharon Ivfclntyre .... Stanley Mclvlurry. . Nancy McQueen. . , . Lyle Magin ..,.. Mary Male ....,.. li, Diane Meils .,.. Dennis Messamore David INIiller ..... Wfilliam Miller . .. Joann Monroe. . . Ilretta Mounts .... Della Nelson .... Jerome Nord .... Sallie Odishoo. ,. Judy Onsgard . . , Carol Owen ...... James Panowski . . . John Pearson .,... Suzanne Pearson .. G. Wesley' Perry.. James Pioch ...... P, Rungsi Prachon. .. Samuel Ramsey . . , Theresa Roberts. . . Sylvia Robinson . . . Judith Roe ...... Rita Rokos ...,. Russell Roller. .. Barbara Ross .... Tom Samuelson. . . Joyce Sancken ...,, Suzanne Schrock. . . Sharon Sellers ..... Kent Simmons .... Susan Sings .... Arlene Smith .... Margaret Smith . . . David Steindorf . . . Joyce Stensland .,.. Sally Stiller ..... Robert Streibich. . . Carolyn Swarcl .... Beverly Thompson. Janet Thompson. . . Nancy Thorson ..,. Carol Tonneson. . . Williilin Torman. . . Charlotte Trecelc. . . . Sharon Trecek .... Maria Trilikis . .. Gerold Tuftie ..... Thomas Viemont. . Judith Van Horn.. Juanita Van Ostran Donna Wzlllzlce . . . Joyce Vlfatlington.. Judith XX'eber ..,.. James XX'ierman. . . rm p.1ge 199 . . , Suzanne Vlfeismann Patricia XX eller ..,. Sybil Wfeybrew .... Richard Wiedey' . . . . ,.,....... Alton Illinois Arlington Heights. Illinois .......La Grange Illinois .....Quincy, Illinois . . .XX'heaton, Illinois . . .Rockford Illinois . . . . . . .Sparta Illinois . , . .Gibson City, Illinois ...Glen Fllyn Illinois ,. .Rockford, Illinois .,....Malta, Illinois . . . .Flanagan Illinois . . , .Cooksville. Illinois ...Bloomington, Illinois ......Chicago, Illinois .....Clifton, Illinois ......Udell, Illinois . . .Rockford, Illinois ....Colfax, Illinois . . . .Chicago, Illinois .....Joliet, Illinois . . . . .I-Iarvey, Illinois .. .XX'aukegan, Illinois . . .XXfheaton, Illinois . . .XXfheaton, Illinois . . .XX'heaton, Illinois .....I2lmhurst. Illinois . . .I5angkok, Thailand .. , . .Bowen. Illinois . . . .Genoa, Illinois . . .Beacon. Illinois ...,....Oneida. Illinois . . . . . .St. Charles, Illinois . .Evergreen Park. Illinois .Western Springs, Illinois . . . . . . . .Kewanee. Illinois ...,.....PontiaC. Illinois .,........Lacon, Illinois Arlington Heights. Illinois .........Normal, Illinois . . . .Northbrook, Illinois . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . . . , ,Evanston. Illinois . . .INIilwaukee, Wlisconsin . .,,... Chicago. Illinois ..,..Iflmhurst, Illinois . . . .Peoria, Illinois . .. .Freeport, Illinois . . . .Freeport, Illinois . . . . . . . , .Capron, Illinois .. . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois . . , .Elmwood Park, Illinois . . . . . . . .Earlville, Illinois . . . .Loves Park, Illinois . . . .Loves Park, Illinois .......Peoria, Illinois .....Earlville, Illinois . , .... Mackinaw, Illinois . . . .Dundee, Illinois d ............ Henry, Illinois ....,....Lincoln, Illinois . . . .I5loomington, Illinois .Sturgeon Bay, Wisctinsin ,........Hudson, Illinois .,.....Oak Park, Illinois .Wfestern Springs. Illinois . . . . .Brentvvood Missouri ......Iidwardsville, Illinois David Wilkes . ..,....,. Great Neck. New York Geraldine Wfilliams Linda XX'illiams. . . . ., Gordon Williamstnn. . . C. Elise Wilson. .. Diane Woolseyi. .. ........ .Chicago, Illinois . . . .Galesburg, Illinois . ...,, Pontiac, Illinois ,. .I2lmhurst, Illinois , . . ,Joliet, Illinois 'CS Mhgwgw ..... I Lg Q , ' Lining up for meal tickets, Sally Junk is patient, Donna Benson frustrated. Mother Gill opens Pfeiffer for tardy Diane Grizzell, The Junior-Senior Prom committee: top row, C. Dyke, L. Eyre, R. I-Iahng J. Monroe, G. Coda and M. Anderson tco-chain menj, C. Tonnesong I-I. I-Iecht, XV. Perry, NW. Col- burn. 199 ts... .. Intellectuals-the class of 1960 .... Four years ago, green on their heads and green over their heads-the trees that no longer exist. History .... Fire brought tears, but a new house for Kappa Delta. Kappa Alpha Kappa: local, colony, Acacia. A man of vision planned a public relations campaign: Greek Week, almost dead after four years. Unwelcome visitor: the flu bug paralyzed Home- coming, pushing Greek Sing up to Mothers' Day: and now the I.A.A. has pushed Greek Sing out. A new president: dignitaries and pomp. The noise of construction: Holmes Hall, a glass iceberg. Unrecorded historyfmore memorable to seniors: Water fights and snowball fights. Bullsessions and coffee and bridge in the Grill. Lake parties and an Alcohol Seminarf' Warin lecture rooms and classes on the lawn. The foetal pig, freshman English, D and F slips. Frost in the cold dorm and suntans on the roof. Brotherhood and Sisterhood. Bruised knees from the tables in the library. Trophy raids. Impromptu serenades. A mad, hundred-yard dash-too late: disapproval and late minutes. A wrinkled dance bid, a withered rose. Pinnings and depinnings. Learning to get along with other people. A tassel and commencement program. 200 Senior Officers Making plans for commence- ment, left to right are Don Ep- ple, president, Coe Klafke, treas- urer, Nancy Greene, secretary: Artie Naparstek, vice president, glum because the women are concentrating on Don. S NIOR Here lies Donna Jones, suffering acute senioritis, oblivious, perhaps, to the dangerous curves ahead. ROBERT ORSON AHLENIUS KAREN LOUISE AGRIMONTI DAVID STUART ALEXANDER JOHN HERBERT ALLEMANG GEORGE WILLIAM ALLEN MARCIA LORRAINE ALLEN JOHN PAUL ALLISON SUSAN GAIL AMSTUTZ KAY ANNETTE ARMSTRONG DARLENE ELAINE ARNOLD IANIECE MAYE AVERY XVALTER OTIS BACON Seniors It takes 21 senior year to make a senior. Heys had the Corners rounded off, but his develop- ment isn't complctefand at last he knows it. ,.,aiH 201 Seniors Some have few academic worries, At last the-y've learned to prepare tliiily assignments. The comprehensive has become a relatively minor hurdle. Others struggle to get ii D in ii required course so they can graduate. 202 DONNA DARLENE BENSON ,IAMES MONROE BEVERIDGE BARBARA ANN BIEHLER KENNETH LEE BLAKNEY NANCY ANN BREVILLE MARY OPPERMAN BROMLEY FRANCES CHRISTENSEN BROXWN XVAYNE ALLEN BROWN FLORENCE MAY CARLSON ARLINE IVAY CARY SUSAN ANNE CHRISTENSEN MARCEL ALEXANDER COMTE DAVID LEONARD COSS LARRY RAY CULLISON WILLARD HOUGH CURTIS PHILIP MICHAEL DANIELSON KAREN MARIE DARRE ROGERA VAY DAVIS JOAN BONNIE DEMENT CHARLOTTE HOBLIT DOLAN DON RAY DOTY DONALD GEORGE EPPLE DAVID ERICKSEN FOLTZ LINDA LEIX FREDERKING CYRIL B. FREVERT HOWARD RUDOLPH FRICKE SHARON LINTON IFRICKE ,QW DAVID LYLE FULLER CAROLE SITE FUNK RAYMOND YOSHIA EUSI IIIXII ,IOANN KAY GOETZING ER CHARLES GREGORY GARDNER ELVIN LEROY GENTRY THOMAS A. GOODXVIN NANCY MARIE GREENE WILLIAM EDWARD GRUSENDORI7 DIANE BARBARA GUETSCHOXX! VIAMES HOMER HANNAII THOMAS GENE HANSON BARBARA BERNICE HAMILTON ELEANOR LOUISE HAMMOND JAMES MORGAN HAYSLIP GLENN EDWARD HEVERAN MARGARET HILL HEVERAN GAYLE ARAMINTA HILL RICHARD JOHN HINE BEVERLY SUE HINEMAN ROBERT EDWIN HIX LLOYD ALVIN HOLLY JOAN ANN HOLUB JOAN GALL HONEGGER ROBERT LEE HORTON RUTH LOUELLA HOWELL RICHARD IRA HOWSON Seniors The senior vainly attempts to become more perceptive. He scrutinizes his environment and visits places on the campus that he has rarely frequented. Some dull urge makes hiin want to be able to remember. He studies faces. He tries to distill an essence of four years. if-My f':'! 5 F95 621 206 DAVID LEE HULL RICHARD ERWIN HUPE ADENE RUTH JAMES LAVONNE HOPE JEHLY ROBERT MONROE JOHNSON DONNA DELL JONES EDWIN RONALD KEENE BARBARA ANN KELLER KAREN RAI KENYON ARTHUR ALLISON KING BARBARA ANN KING JOAN CUTTER KING CORA ELIZABETH KLAFKE CAROL LEE KNIEBUSCH LOAN CORA KRANNICH JOAN FRANCES KROUTIL RAYMOND MAYFIELD KRUTZ SHIRLEY ELEANOR KOELLING WALTER CARL KRUG MARGARET ANN LAKEMACHER MERLIN RICHARD LAMBIE GEORGE FRANK LANG DREW CONRAD LAPP TAMARA THERESA LARTZ SUSAN JANE LAWSON VALLAS GEORGE LECAS PHILLIP ERNEST LEGGE, JR. YUM 3-A R131 eg is ..,::?A mmf LTL 21.3-31!' I? I S uv- sf, 5 ' ex Q, ,Q 2 Q: 20 Seniors The senior orders and finally sends commencement Ilnnouncements. He visits the Place- ment Olhce, Perhaps Mr. Dodds hnds him a summer jobg perhaps he puts the half-student, hillf-2IlUI1II1L1S at the beginnin3,g of LI career. 208 HIOYCE LEGO FINKLER RICHARD CAMPBELI LEONARD XXI ENDELL WILLIAM LEWIS EDGAR GENE LILLPOP JANICE GRACE LILYHOLM IOHN WILLIAM LOCKE ARDYTH JANE LDIIUIS LOUIS STUART LYSTAD JAMES ELWIN MQCRAY WALLACE WRIGHT MALMBORG DAVID TODD MARTIN IUIII1 ANN MARTDN JAMES HOMER MAXEY CAROL MARIE MASON DONALD RICHARD MEYER DONALD LEE MILLER JOHN 'IREDRICK MILLER JEROME MIRZA HENRY JOHN MINOR, JR. MARCIA ANN MORGENTHALER ELIZABETH ALDRICH MURPHY THELMA ADELENE NALL ARTHUR JAY NAPARSTEK RICHARD MATTHEW NAYONIS KAY MARGARET NELSON LIONEL PENG-LIANG NG LINDA MAY NICKEL ,f 20 9 Seniors College life becomes, more and morefalternarelyg-ennui and pins-and-needles. The ' ' f ' f th senior tries noisily to fill the last, few, slowly passing hours. His bI'r1V3Ql0,l'1lS scorn o e academic are designed to convince his friends that he leaves ii secure and dependent way of life with no regret. . 1,i ,W ' i 'Uk img lv 1 -ew 210 NANCY LOUISE NOELKE NANCY LEE NORMAN RICHARD ALLEN O'NEIL PAUL WILLIAM OSMAN JAMES ORLEN OTT DAVID BREWSTER PARKER MARY ELLEN PONSFORD CONSTANCE POPOVICH KENNETH GENE QUALKENBUSI-I MARY RUTH RITCI-IIE ROBERT JOHN ROCKIIORD ROY ROLAND RODDEY PAUL CHARLES SABERIN RALPH EUGENE SACKETT VIRGINIA KAEHR SCHLATTER THOMAS ALBERT SCHOPP IAMES PAUL SCHULTZ JANET KAY SCHWANEKIE E. MARGARET SISSING SIDNEY GUTHRIE SMITH JOAN SNIDER BA BAFEMI O. FOLAHAN SOREMEKUN EARL VAN VECTEN STALEY JANET RAE STEIDER JOHN RICHARD STONE DAVID MEREDITH STRANG PATSY JOY STRAWN ' f . .Q ' 'J'-1' FL BWI A IR K .,, ::. .rf ,..,-' gi A I......,-I fw Rig' K H I If, IZITI If if RT NIKQKW 5 f we-W? ibn- 211 Seniors Prom, picnic, bzICczIlIIureate .... Dean Meierhofer tells the women how to eat lemon at the senior breakfast. For the first time in history, everyone who planned to graduate re- ceives green diploma and ''We'I'e-been-lool-:ing-forward-to-this'' from Dr. Bertholf. In cap and gown, the senior receives gifts and good wishes. 212 VERNA CORINNE STUMPFHAUS KELVIN JAMES SWANSON MARCIA TANNER BARAD WILLIAM BoNos THOMAS JOHN EARL TORNQUIST CATHERINE ANNETTE TUCKER LARRY KENT UFFELMAN LEON DUANE VANDERWATER SUZANNE CAROL VAN DILLEN QUITA MAXINE VERBAN DAVID CHARLES XVALKER IACQUELINE MARIE WALKER ROBERT GEORGE WARD JANE CAROLINE WEIGEL GERALDINE ELIZABETH WENGER ALICIA WESTWOOD SACKETT LORRAINE ESTHER WHEELER DOROTHY JOAN WHITSON ROBERT HARRY WILLIAMS PHILIP GORDON WINSOR LYNN ANDREA WOODWARD JULENE ANN WRIGHT CARL WILLIAM ZANDER RUSSELL THOMAS ZAPPIA, JR. JEROME JOHN ZAWADA Senior Activities Note: Some of the students who have no or few activities listed did not submit a list of activities. Month of graduation for those who graduated in January and for those who will be graduating in August appears after major Held. AGRIMONTI, KAREN Hinsdale, Illinois, B.S.N., Nursing. AHLENILTS, ROBERT Decatur, Illinois, B.A., History. Acacia, Secretary, Treasurer, Blue Key, Religious Activities Commission, W Club, Football, Track. ALEXANDER, DAVID Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., History. Transfer from University of Illinois. Theta Delta Chi QU. of LJ, President, Blue Key, Argur, Associate Editor, Interfraternity Council QU. of LJ. ALLEN. GEORGE Chicago, Illinois, B.S., Business Adminis- tration. Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Homecom- ing, Chairman of Souvenirs Committee, Greek Week, Chairman of Jazz Concert Committee. ALLEN, MARCIA Reynolds, Illinois. B.A., Elementary Educa- tion. Independent Wcwmen's Association, Dorm Treasurer, South- west, Student Education Association, Secretary, Womens Sports Association. ALLISON, JOHN Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., Business Ad- ministration. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President, Deans List, Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Blue Key, Spring Festival, Greek Week, Interfraternity Council, Secretary. AMSTUTZ. SUSAN Chicago, Illinois, B.A., English. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Egas, Vice Presi- dent, All University Council, Student Senate, Publications Com- mission, Dorm President, Southwest, Black Book: Methodist Stu- dent Movement Council, Chapel Committee, Sociology Forum, Spanish Club. ARMSTRONG, KAY Decatur, Illinois, B.S., Speech. Sigma Kappa, lst Vice President, President, All-University Council, Student Senate, Convocation Commission. Chairman, Campus Chest, Allocations, Dads Day, Greek Week, Chairman of Pub- licity, Panhellenic Council, League of Women Voters, President. ARNOLD, DARLENE Mt. Prospect, Illinois, BSN., Nursing. Alpha Gamma Delta. AVERY, JANIECE Loves Park, Illinois, B.M.E., Piano. Delta Omicron. Chaplain, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Egas, Green Medallion, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Senate, Judiciary Committee, Argurg lIU?.flA'J'.IIIcl,' Inter Dorm Council. Secretary. BARAD, MARCIA Pana, Illinois, B.S., Elementary Education. Kappa Delta. BENSON, DONNA Mesa, Arizona, B.A., English. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Egas, Green Medallion, Vice President, Blurb Book. Co-Editor, Religious Activities Com- mission. BEVERIDGE JAMES Pana, Illinois, B.S., Physical Education. Sigma Chi, Deans List, Argur, Campus Chest King, Student Edu- cation Association, W Club, Football, Track. BIEHLER, BARBARA Afton, Missouri, B.S.N., Nursing. Junior Panhellenic Council, Episcopoi, League of Women Voters. BLAKNEY, KENNETH Lexington, Illinois, B.S., Mathematics. Dean's List. BREVILLE. NANCY St. Louis, Missouri, B.A., Sociology. Transfer from Harris Teachers' College. Sigma Kappa, Rush Chair- man, Egas, Green Medallion, All-University Council, Junior Class Secretary, Student Senate, Secretary, Ballot Committee, Chairman, Argur, Panhellenic Council, League of Women Voters, President Bertholfs Inauguration, Sociology Forum, Arrhie and Mehinzhel: Womens Chorus. BROMLEY. MARY Bloomington, Illinois. B.S., Home Eco- nomics. Kappa Delta, Convocation Commission, Homecoming Queens Court, Panhellenic Council, Social Chairman, Home Eco- nomics Club, Treasurer, President, Women's Sports Association. BROWN, FRANCES Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., History. Dean's List, League of Vifomen Voters. BROXWN. WAYNE Joliet, Illinois, B.S., History, January. Transfer from University of Richard. Theta Chi, Secretary, Song- leader, Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Psi, Chaplain, Spring Festival, Track. CARLSON, FLORENCE Chicago, Illinois, B.A., Political Sci- ence, January. Kappa Delta, House Manager, Dean's List, Campus Chest, Business Manager, Chairman of All Events Committee, 214 Dad's Day, Chairman, Greek Week, Chairman of Special Events Committee, Welfare and Social Events Commission, Homecoming, Queen Committee, Spring Festival, Mother's Day, Faculty Library Committee, League of Women Voters, Titan Council, Young Re- publicans Club, Secretary, President, Women's Sports Association. CARY, ARLINE Downs, Illinois, B.S., Sociology. International Affairs Organization, Sociology Forum. CHRISTENSEN, SUSAN Racine, Wisconsin, B.S., Elementary Education. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Education Association, COMTE, MARCEL Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Chemistry. Transfer from University of Illinois. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chairman, Student Senate, Interfraternity Council, Titan Council, Baseball. COSS, DAVID Granville, Illinois, B.A., English. CULLISON. LARRY New Lenox, Illinois, B.M.E., French Horn. Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary. Social Chairman, Choir Director, Blue Key, Green Medallion, Apollo Quartet, Collegiate Choir, President, Business Manager, Concert Band, President, Madrigal Singers, Marching Band, Drum Major, Singing Titans, Orchestra, Music Educators' National Conference, Vice President. CURTIS, PATTERSON Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Business Administration, January. CURTIS, WILLARD Joliet, Illinois, B.A., Business Adminis- tration. Transfer from Joliet Junior College. Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer, Alpha Kappa Psi, Swimming Team. DANIELSON, PHILIP Rockford, Illinois, B.S., Chemistry. Transfer from Blackburn College, Rockford College. DARRE, KAREN Chicago, Illinois, B.S., Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta, Dean's List, Campus Chest, Dance, Home- coming, Campus Decorations, Women's Sports Association. DAVIS, ROGERA Venice, Illinois, B.M., Voice. Delta Omi- cron, Songleader, Religious Activities Commission, Canterbury Club, Amahl and zhe Nighl Viritorrg Old Maid and lhe Thief: The Barber of Seffilleg The Curiouf Sazrfugeg The Marriage of Figaro, Chapel Choir, Collegiate Choir, Orchestra, Womens Chorus. DEMENT, JOAN Park Ridge, Illinois, B.F.A., Art. Kappa Delta, Social Chairman, Student Senate, Dad's Day, Co-Chairman of Publicity Committee, Homecoming. Chairman of Alumni Ban- quet Committee, Co-Chairman of Campus Decorations Committee, We.rleyana, Art Editor, Greek Week, Chairman of Dance Com- mittee, Campus Chest Queen Candidate, Titan Council, Women's Sports Association, Women's Chorus. DOLAN, CHARLOTTE Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., Speech, August. Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOTY, DON Williamsville, Illinois. B.A., History. Inde- pendent Men's Association, Episcopoi, Vice President. DUNBAR, BARBARA Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., Elementary Education, January. Dean's List, Student Education Association. EPPLE, DONALD Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Chemistry. Theta Chi. FINKLER, JOYCE Rockford, Illinois, B.A., Spanish, January. Alpha Omicron Pi, Homecoming, Chairman of Publicity Com- mittee Spring Festival, Greek Vfeek, Publicity, Panhellenic Coun- cil, Homecoming Queen's Court, President Bertholf's Inaugura- tion, Spanish Club, President, Women's Sports Association. FOLTZ, DAVID Lancaster, Pennsylvania, B.S., Business Ad- ministration. Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman, Blue Key, President, Green Medallion, All-University Council, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Vice President, Welfare and Social Events Commission, Athletic Committee, Ballot Committee, Inter- fraternity Council, President Bertholf's Inauguration, Football, Co-Captain. FREDERKING, LINDA Montfort, Wisconsin, B.S.N., Nurs- ing. January. Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Episcopoi, FREVERT, CYRIL Stanford, Illinois, B.S.M., Organ. FRICKE, HOWARD Springfield, Illinois, B.S., Insurance. Sigma Chi, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Blue Key, All-Uni- versity Council, Student Senate, Homecoming, Chairman, Greek Week, Chairman, Interfraternity Council, President, Rush Chair- man, Interschool Committee. FRICKE, SHARON Pawnee, Illinois, B.A., English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Manager, Athletic Committee, Women's Sports Association. FULLER, DAVID Normal, Illinois, B.F.A., Art. FUNK, CAROLE Washburn, Illinois, B.M.E., Piano. Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary, Dean's List, Greek Week, Prom Committee, Campus Chest Queen Candidate, Marching Band, Women's Chorus, Music Educators' National Conference, Secretary. FUSHIMI, RAYMOND Hinsdale, Illinois, B.S., Business Ad- ministration, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Athletic Com- mittee, Religious Emphasis Week, Basketball, Track. GARDNER, C. GREGORY Peoria, Illinois, B.S., Business Ad- ministration. Phi Gamma Delta. GENTRY, ELVIN Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., Spanish. Phi Gamma Delta, President, Blue Key, Gamma Upsilon, Vice Presi- dent, All-University Council, Argus, Features Editor, Interfra- ternity Council, Rush Chairman, Swimming Team, W Club. GOETZINGER, JOANN Goodlield, Illinois, B.M.E., Voice. Delta Omicron. GOODWIN, THOMAS Manhattan, Illinois, B.M.E., Percus- sion, August. Transfer from Joliet Junior College. Phi Mu Alpha. GREENE, NANCY Princeville, Illinois, B.M.E., Piano. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Rush Chairman, Delta Omicron, Dean's List, Green Medallion, Secretary, All-University Council, Senior Class Secretary, IVerleyumz,' Panhellenic Council, Homecoming Queen's Court, Student Education Association, Band, Women's Chorus. GRONIGER, JEROME Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Business Administration, January. GRONIGER, JUDI Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., Biology. GRUSENDORF, WILLIAM Oceanside, New York, B.F.A.. Art. Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary, Dean's List, Delta Phi Delta, Vice President, Blue Key, Green Medallion, Campus Chest King Candidate, Interfraternity Council, W Club, Swimming. GUETSCHOW, DIANE Chicago, Illinois, B.A., Elementary Education. Independent Women's Association, Student Education Association, Treasurer, Women's Sports Association Board, Outing Club, Marching Band. HAMILTON, BARBARA Mt. Carroll, Illinois, B.M.E., Saxo- phone. Southwest Dorm, Social Chairman, Student Education Association, Concert Band, Marching Band, Women's Chorus. HAMMOND, ELEANOR New Lenox, Illinois, B.S., Biology. Transfer from Joliet Junior College, Silver Cross Hospital School of Nursing. Phi Kappa Phi, Dean's List, Religious Activities Commission, Secretary, Episcopoi, Secretary, Methodist Student Movement, Chairman of Deputation Teams, Vespers Committee, Orchestra. HANNAH, JAMES Kankakee, Illinois, B.A., History, January. Transfer from University of Illinois. Theta Chi, Spanish Club. HANSON, THOMAS Normal, Illinois, B.S., Business Admin- istration. HAYSLIP, JAMES Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Sociology. Sigma Chi, President, All-University Council, Interfraternity Council, Sociology Forum, Titan Council. HEVERAN, G. EDWARD Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Eco- nomics. Theta Chi, Dean's List, Blue Key, Interfraternity Council. HEVERAN, MARGARET Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean's List, Student Senate, W'eJIeyamz,' Panhellenic Council, Student Education Asso- ciation, Homecoming Queen's Court, Women's Sports Association. HILL, GAYLE Streator, Illinois, B.S., Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa, Pledge Trainer, Gamma Upsilon, Argus: Dads Day, Homecoming, Campus Decorations, Booklet, Spring Festival, Dance, Greek Week, Publicity, Panhellenic Council, Student Edu- cation Association, Publicity Chairman, Women's Chorus, Wfo- men's Sports Association. HINE, RICHARD Saranac, New York, B.S., Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Dean's List, Blue Key, Green Medallion, All-University Council, Student Senate, Vice President. HINEMAN, BEVERLY Glen Ellyn, Illinois, B.S., Home Eco- nomics. Alpha Gamma Delta, President, Dean's List, All-Univer- sity Council, Publications and Public Relations Commission, Pan- hellenic Council, Junior Panhellenic Council, League of Women Voters, Women's Sports Association. HIX, ROBERT Milford, Illinois, B.A., Education. Pi Kappa Delta, Gamma Upsilon, Weyleyana. HOLLY, LLOYD Hebron, Illinois, B.A., Chemistry. All-Uni- versity Council, Dorm President, Magill. HOLUB, JOAN Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., Biology. Transfer from Lindenwood College. HONEGGER, JOAN Forrest, Illinois, B.S., Business Adminis- tration. Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer, Werleyamz, Campus Chest, Women's Sports Association. HORTON, ROBERT Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., English. HOWELL, RUTH Yates City, Illinois, B.S.N., Nursing. HOWSON, RICHARD Beloit, Wisconsin, B.M.E., Trombone, August. Senior Activities HULL, DAVID Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., Biology. Acacia, Rush Chairman, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Delta, President, Vice President, Blue Key, Green Medallion, All- University Council, Student Senate, President, Black Book, Co- Editor, Junior Class President, President Bertholf's Inauguration, Commencement, Junior-Senior Prom, Campus Chest King Candi- date. HUPE, RICHARD Blue Island, Illinois, B.S., Sociology. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sociology Forum, Titan Council. JAMES, ADENE Chicago, Illinois, B.F.A., Art. Kappa Delta. Social Chairman, Secretary, Dean's List, Student Senate, Argur: Panhellenic Council, Junior Panhellenic Council, President Ber- tholf's Inauguration, Cheerleader, Terrapin. JEHLY, LA VONNE Ottawa. Illinois, B.M.E., Voice. Sigma Alpha Iota, Episcopoi, Chapel Choir, Collegiate Choir, Madrigals, Women's Chorus. JOHNSON, ROBERT De Land, Florida, B.S., Business Ad- ministration. Transfer from Emory University. Theta Chi. JONES, DONNA Peoria, Illinois, B.S., Speech. Transfer from Monticello Junior College. Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Mas- quers, A1'gu.r.' League of Women Voters, Methodist Student Move- ment, Spanish Club, The Mixer. KELLER, BARBARA Rockford, Illinois, B.S., Sociology. Trans- fer from Colorado Women's College. Alpha Gamma Delta, House Manager, Dean's List, Argus, Assistant Business Manager, Ac- counting Manager, Home Economics Club, Sociology Forum, Terrapin, Women's Sports Association. KENNEDY, ROBERT Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Speech. Phi Gamma Delta. KENYON, KAREN Pekin, Illinois, B.A., English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, President, Pledge Trainer, Green Me- dallion, All-University Council, Student Senate, Convocation Com- mission, Welfare and Social Events Commission, Homecoming, Greek Week, Panhellenic Council, Argufg Women's Sports Asso- ciation, Women's Chorus, Campus Chest Queen. KING, ARTHUR McHenry, Illinois, B.S., Mathematics. Dorm Council, Franklin, Tennis Team. KING, BARBARA Carlinville, Illinois, B.A., Sociology. Deans List, Episcopoi, Sociology Forum, Secretary. KING, JOAN Normal, Illinois, B.M.E., Voice. Sigma Alpha Iota, Rush Chairman, Dean's List, Green Medallion, Professional Panhellenic Council, Homecoming Queen, Amalfi and the Nigbl Vi.ritor5.' Barber of Seville: Marriage of Figaro ,' Collegiate Choir, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President, Concert Band, Madrigal Sing- ers, Marching Band, Music Educators' National Conference. KLAFKE, CORA Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Biology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Class Treasurer, Women's Sports Associa- tion Board. KNIEBUSCH, CAROL Woodstock, Illinois, B.M.E., Flute. Transfer from University of Illinois. Delta Omicron, Treasurer. Pledge Trainer, Dean's List, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Woodwind Quintet. KOELLING, SHIRLEY Hoyleton, Illinois, B.M.E., Piano, Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer, President, Dean's List, All-Univer- sity Council, Student Senate, Ballot Committee, Professional Pan- hellenic Council, Student Education Association, Women's Sports Association, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Women's Chorus. KRANNICH, LOAN Pekin, Illinois, B.S., Business Adminis- tration. Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer, lst Vice President, Dean's List, Green Medallion, Dad's Day, Mothers Day, Wo- men's Sports Association. KROUTIL, JOAN Bloomington, Illinois, B.F.A., Art. Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman, Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary, Gamma Upsilon, President, All-University Council, Publications Commis- sion, Argur, Associate Editor, Il'7erleyamz,' Junior Panhellenic Council, Student Education Association, Historian. KRUG, WALTER Dixon. Illinois, B.S., Insurance, Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Historian, WeJleyar1a,' Af-gui, Dad's Day Chair- man, Dorm Secretary, Franklin, Spanish Club. KRUTZ, RAYMOND McLean, Illinois, B.S., Sociology. Trans- fer from Arkansas State College. Religious Activities Commission, Episcopoi, Sociology Forum. LAKEMACHER, MARGARET Chicago, Illinois, B.S.N., Nurs- ing. Independent Women's Association. LAMBIE, MERLIN Bartonville, Illinois, B.S., Insurance, Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer. 215 Senior Activities LANG, GEORGE Montclair, New Jersey, B.S., Insurance, January. Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Gamma Upsilon, Argur, Features Editor, lVerleyana, Sports Editor, Homecoming, Spring Festival, Campus Chest, Chairman of Carnival Committee. LAPP, DREW Skokie, Illinois, B.S., Sociology. Transfer from University of Illinois. LARTZ, TAMARA Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean's List, Student Senate, Welfare and Social Events Commission, Chairman, Argur, Greek Week, Panhellenic Council, Secretary, Spanish Club. LAWSON, SUSAN Orion, Illinois, B.M.E., Oboe. Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President, Dean's List, Panhellenic Council, Campus Chest, Vespers Committee, Titan Council, Women's Sports Association, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Women's Chorus. LECAS, VALLAS Pana, Illinois, B.S., Business Administra- tion. Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer, Football, W Club. LEGGE, PHILLIP, JR. Plymouth, Indiana, B.S., Sociology. Transfer from Indiana University. Sigma Chi, Social Chairman, All- University Council, Student Senate, Homecoming, General Chair- man, Greek Week, Chairman, President Bertholf's Inauguration, Interfraternity Council, Social Chairman, President, Sociology Forum, President. LEONARD, RICHARD Bloomington, Illinois, B.A., Music. Independent Men's Association, Vice President, Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean's List, Blue Key, Corresponding Secretary, Green Medallion, Student Senate, Publications Commission, Chair- man, Religious Activities Commission, Argui, News Editor, lVerleym1a,' Episcopoi, President. LEWIS, WENDELL Lincoln, Illinois, B.S., Insurance. LILLPOP, EDGAR Kenney, Illinois, B.S., Sociology. LILYHOLM, JANICE Minneapolis, Minnesota, B.A., English. Sigma Kappa, Pledge Trainer, House Manager, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary-Treasurer, Dean's List, Green Medallion, Student Senate, Convocation Commission, Chairman, Religious Activities Commission, Secretary, lWer!eyamz.' Campus Chest Committee, Queen Candidate, Greek Sing, Co-Chairman, Mother's Day, Chair- man, Spring Festival, Greek Week, Co-Chairman of Workshop Committee. LOCKE, WILLIAM Chicago, Illinois, B.S., Sociology. Acacia, Social Chairman, Dean's List, Blue Key, IVerleym1a, Office Man- ager, Argurg Campus Chest, Spring Festival, Sociology Forum, Vice President, Mr. Roherlfg Teahouye of lhe Augurl Moon. LOHUIS, ARDYTH Barrington, Illinois, B.S.M., Organ. LYONS, MAURICE Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Sociology, January. Tau Kappa Epsilon. LYSTAD, LOUIS Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Mathematics. Transfer from University of Illinois. Tennis Team, W Club. MCCRAY, JAMES Kankakee, Illinois, B.M.E., Composition. Phi Mu Alpha, President, Blue Key, All-University Council, Interschool Committee, Interfraternity Council, Chapel Choir, Jazz Band, Director, Singing Titans. MALMBORG, WALLACE Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Speech. Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman, Dean's List, Pi Kappa Delta, Campus Chest, Homecoming. MARTIN, DAVID Western Springs, Illinois, B.S., Business Administration. Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Student Senate, Religious Activities Commission, Ballot Committee, Argus, Spring Festival, Interfra- ternity Council, President Bertholf's Inauguration, Spanish Club. MARTON, JULIE Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean's List, IVeileym1a,' League of Women Voters, Sociology Forum, Titan Council, Women's Sports Asso- ciation. MASON, CAROL Rossville, Illinois, B.A., Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi, House Manager, lWe.fleyamz,' Sociology Forum. MAXEY, JAMES Normal, Illinois, B.S., Mathematics. Theta Chi. MEYER, DONALD Algoma, Wisconsin, B.S., Business Ad- ministration, January. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Foot- ball, Captain, Baseball, W Club. MILLER, DONALD Normal, Illinois, B.A., Business Admin- istration, August. MILLER, JOHN Rockford, Illinois, B.S., Physical Education. Phi Gamma Delta, Student Education Association, Football, W Club. 216 MINOR, HENRY Chicago, Illinois, B.A., Sociology. Transfer from University of Illinois. Phi Gamma Delta, Gamma Upsilon, All-University Council, Werleyana, Co-Editor, Publications and Public Relations Commission, President Bertholf's Inauguration, Interfraternity Council, Sociology Forum. MIRZA, JEROME Chicago, Illinois, B.A., Speech. Theta Alpha Phi, President, Masquers, Mother's Day, Chalk Garden, E1'91'J'md7Z,' Green Grow the Lilarrg Mr. Roherirj A Sleep of Prirwzerig The Adding Muchine,' The Flie.r,' Our Touvzg The Vire. MORGENTHALER, MARCIA Sparta, Illinois, B.M.E., Piano. Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, Senior Honor Re- citalist, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President, Dean's List, Pro- fessional Panhellenic Council, Secretary, Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Women's Chorus. MURPHY, ELIZABETH Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Business Administration. Transfer from Florida Southern College. Kappa Delta. NALL, THELMA Webster Groves, Missouri, B.M.E., Voice. Delta Omicron. NAPARSTEK, ARTHUR Mount Vernon, New York, B.S., Sociology. Theta Chi, Vice President, Dean's List, Student Senate, Welfare and Social Events Commission, Athletic Committee, Senior Class Vice President, Sociology Forum, Football, Basket- ball Manager, W Club. NELSON, KAY Manlius, Illinois, B.S.N., Nursing. NG, LIONEL Singapore, B.S., Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer, Green Medallion, All-University Council, Stu- dent Senate, International Club, President, Dorm President, Frank- lin, Tennis. NICKEL, LINDA Decatur, Illinois, B.M.E., Voice. Sigma Alpha Iota, President, Dean's List, Egas, Secretary, Treasurer, Green Medallion, All-University Council, Judiciary Committee, Professional Panhellenic Council, Secretary, Homecoming Queen's Court, Titan Council, Chapel Choir, Collegiate Choir, Concert Band, Madrigal Singers, Women's Chorus, Music Educators' National Conference. NOELKE, NANCY Chicago, Illinois, B.S.N., Nursing. Re- ligious Activities Commission, Chapel Committee. NORMAN, NANCY Ottawa, Illinois, B.A., English. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer, Songleader, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Argus, Women's Sports Association, Chapel Choir, Collegiate Choir, Women's Chorus. O'NEIL, RICHARD Kenosha, Wisconsin, B.A., Sociology, August. Independent Men's Association, Student Senate, Ballot Committee, Argurg Religious Emphasis Week, Episcopoi, Vice President, Sociology Forum. OSMAN, PAUL Waukesha, Wisconsin, B.S., Speech. Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Delta, Welfare and Social Events Commission, Homecoming, Spring Festival, Debate. OTT, JAMES Green Bay, Wisconsin, B.S., Sociology. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. Sociology Forum, Track. PARKER, D. BREWSTER Lincoln, Illinois, B.A., English. Transfer from Amherst College. Chi Psi tAmherstJ. PERRA, GERALD Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Medical Tech- nology, August. PONSFORD, MARY ELLEN Minneapolis, Minnesota, B.F.A., Art. Independent Women's Association, President, Vice President, Dean's List, Delta Phi Delta, President, Green Medallion, All- University Council, Werleyaha,' Black Book, Homecoming Queen's Court, Campus Chest Queen Candidate, Junior-Senior Prom, Ter- rapin Club, Vice President, Women's Sports Association. POPOVICH, CONSTANCE Chicago, Illinois, B.F.A., Art. Kappa Delta, Pledge Trainer, Dean's List, Delta Phi Delta, Homecoming Queen's Court, Women's Sports Association. QUALKENBUSH, KENNETH Naperville, Illinois, B.A., Eng- lish. Acacia, Dean's List, Blue Key, Green Medallion, Gamma Upsilon, All-University Council, Werleyana, Editor-in-Chief, Argur, Copy Editor, Assistant Editor, Black Book, Publications Commission, Junior-Senior Prom, Chairman, Greek Week, Di- rector of Public Relations and Publicity, Campus Chest, Chairman of Publicity Committee, Homecoming, Chairman of Dance Com- mittee, Spring Festival, Dance, President Bertholf's Inauguration, Student Chairman of Decorations, Commencement Decorations Committee, Chairman, Student Education Association, Historian, Titan Council, Mr. Roherirg Singing Titans. RITCHIE, MARY RUTH Normal, Illinois, B.S., Home Eco- nomics. Sigma Kapppa, Pledge Trainer, Secretary, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Interschool Committee, Home Economics Club, Vice President, League of Women Voters. ROCKFORD, ROBERT Ottawa, Illinois, B.M.E., Clarinet, August. RODDEY, ROY Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Physics. Inde- pendent Men's Association. SABERIN, P. CHARLES Beaver, Pennsylvania, B.F.A., Art. Independent Men's Association, Dean's List, Delta Phi Delta, Vice President, Blue Key, Traiiic Committee, Black Book. ' SACKETT, ALICIA Streator, Illinois, B.S., Elementary Educa- tion, August. Kappa Delta, Junior Panhellenic Council, Women's Sports Association. SACKETT, RALPH Collinsville, Illinois, B.S., Physical Edu- cation. Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer, Vice President, W Club, Presi- dent, Baseball. SCHLATTER, VIRGINIA Toledo, Ohio, B.A., History. Dean's List, Student Education Association, Titan Council, Outing Club, Terrapin Club, President, Vice President, Women's Sports Associ- ation, Treasurer. SCI-IULTZ, JAMES Normal, Illinois, B.A., Business Adminis- tration. Transfer from Morton Junior College. Alpha Kappa Psi. SCHWANEKE, JANET Chicago, Illinois, B.M.E., Piano. All- University Council, WeJleyunu,' Dorm President, Blackstock, Ter- rapin Club, Corresponding Secretary, Music Educators' National Conference, Women's Sports Association, Women's Chorus. SISSING, MARGARET Fulton, Illinois, B.S., Home Econom- ics. SMITH, SIDNEY Homewood, Illinois, B.A., Biology. Acacia, Pledge Trainer, President, Dean's List, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice President, Blue Key, Vice President, All-University Council, Inter- fraternity Council, Methodist Student Movement, Vice President. SNIDER, JOAN Pontiac, Illinois, B.S., Elementary Education. Delta Omicron, Independent Women's Association, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, All-University Council, Professional Panhellenic Council, Secretary, President, Dorm Presi- dent, Pfeiffer, Kemp, Student Education Association, President, Episcopoi, Women's Chorus. SOREMEKUN, FOLA Abeokuta, Nigeria, B.A., History. Transfer from Tabor College. Arguf, Features Editor, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Student Education Association. STALEY, EARL Wheaton, Illinois, B.F.A., Art. Dean's List, Black Book. STEIDER, JANET Metamora, Illinois, B.M.E., Organ. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President, Delta Omicron, Rush Chairman, Dean's List, Egas, President, Green Medallion, All-University Council, Student Senate, Secretary, Welfare and Social Events Commission, Judiciary Committee, Ballot Committee, Spring Festival, Chairman, Homecoming, Chairman of Parade Committee, Campus Chest, Business Manager, Greek Week, Chairman of Ex- change Dinner Committee, Professional Panhellenic Council, Social Chairman, Student Education Association, Homecoming Queen's Court, Chapel Choir, Women's Chorus. STONE, JOHN Chicago, Illinois, B.S., Insurance. Acacia, Dean's List, Alpha Kappa Psi, lVerleyar1a, Business Manager, Homecoming, Dad's Day, Greek Week, Chairman of Banquet Committee, Interfraternity Council, Titan Council, Young Re- publicans. STRANG, DAVID Moline, Illinois, B.A., Philosophy. Dean's List, Blue Key, Student Senate, Religious Activities Commission, Chairman, Argus, Chapel Committee, Episcopoi, President. STRAWN, PATSY Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Mathematics. Transfer from Cornell College. Phi Kappa Phi, Dean's List. STUMPFHAUS, VERNA Chicago, Illinois, B.S., Elementary Education. Transfer from Ripon College. Sigma Kappa, Student Senate, lVeJleyuna,' Argus, Campus Chest, Mother's Day, Home Economics Club, Secretary, League of Women Voters. SWANSON, KELVIN Evergreen Park, Illinois, B.S., Business Administration. Theta Chi, Pledge Trainer, Campus Chest Com- mittee, King Candidate, Junior-Senior Prom, Golf, W Club. THOMAS, WILLIAM Newport News, Virginia, B.A., Eng- lish. Transfer from Wayne State University. Independent Men's Association, Vice President, Titan Council, Collegiate Choir. TUCKER, ANNETTE Macon, Georgia, B.A., Sociology. Kappa Delta, President, Dean's List, All-University Council, Argurg Campus Chest, Publicity, Homecoming, Queen Committee, Spring Festival, Publicity, Panhellenic Council, Sociology Forum, Spanish Club, Women's Sports Association. Graduating seniors neither pictured nor listed previously: ADAMS, ROY L., B.S. HANSEN, VICTOR J., B.S. MELING, GARY N., B.S. Senior Activities UFFELMAN, LARRY Galesburg, Illinois, B.A., English. Blue Key, All-University Council, Argur, Editor-in-Chief, Publications Commission, Religious Activities Commission, Episcopoi, Lu- theran Student League, President, Methodist Student Movement, Marching Band. VANDERWATER, LEON Bloomington, Illinois, B.S., Busi- ness Administration. Independent Men's Association, Alpha Kappa Psi. VANDILLEN, SUZANNE Downers Grove, Illinois, B.A., Sociology. Dean's List, Dorm Secretary, Southwest, International Affairs Organization, Spanish Club, Women's Chorus. VERBAN, QUITA Lincoln, Illinois, B.S., Biology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Secretary, Religious Activities Commission, Campus Chest, Homecoming, Spring Festival, Panhellenic Council, Wo- men's Sports Association, President. WALKER, DAVID Milford, Connecticut, B.M., Organ. Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer, Phi Kappa Phi, Senior Honor Recitalist, Dean's List, Blue Key, Secretary, Treasurer, Green Medallion, President, All-University Council, Interfraternity Council, The Burher of Se11ille,' Chapel Choir, Singing Titans. WALKER, JACQUELINE Des Plaines, Illinois, B.S., Ele- mentary Education. Spelman College Exchange Student. Alpha Omicron Pi. Secretary, Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Dean's List, Argur, Student Education Association. WARD, ROBERT Peoria, Illinois. B.F.A., Art. Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Dean's List, Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer, We.rleyunu,' Titan Council. WEBER, ELLEN Normal, Illinois, B.F.A., Art, August. Alpha Gamma Delta. WEIGEL, JANE Elgin, Illinois, B.A., Elementary Education, January. Transfer from Lawrence College. Alpha Omicron Pi, Dean's List, Welfare and Social Events Commission, Argurg Junior Panhellenic Council, Spanish Club, Student Education Association. WENGER, GERRI Joliet, Illinois, B.S., Sociology. Transfer from Joliet Junior College. Alpha Omicron Pi, President, Dean's List, All-University Council, Student Senate, Welfare and Social Events Commission, Academic Standards Committee, Homecom- ing, Junior-Senior Prom, Sociology Forum, Terrapin Club, Secre- tary, Women's Sports Association. WHEELER, LORRAINE Ottawa, Illinois, B.F.A., Art. Trans- fer from University of Iowa. Kappa Kapppa Gamma, Dean's List, League of Women Voters, Student Education Association, Terra- pin Club, Women's Sports Association. WHITSON, DOROTHY Virginia, Illinois, B.A., Elementary Education. Dean's List, Religious Activities Commission, Junior- Senior Prom, Student Education Association, Methodist Student Movement, President, Episcopoi, Secretary-Treasurer. WILLIAMS, ROBERT Barry, Illinois, B.A., History. Transfer from North Central College. Phi Kappa Phi, Dean's List, Episco- poi. WINSOR, PHILIP Morris, Illinois, B.M., Composition. Phi Mu Alpha, Dean's List, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Orchestra. WOODWARD, LYNN Tenafly, New Jersey, B.M.E., Voice. Delta Omicron, President, Social Chairman, All-University Coun- cil, Campus Chest Committee, Queen Candidate, Professional Pan- hellenic Council, Music Educators' National Conference, Chapel Choir, Collegiate Choir, Women's Chorus. WRIGHT, JULENE Freeport, Illinois, B.A., Speech. Transfer from University of Illinois. Alpha Omicron Pi, Dean's List, Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary, All-University Council, Panhellenic Coun- cil, President, Student Education Association, Vice President. YATES, DONALD Normal, Illinois, B.S., Business Adminis- tration. ZAPPIA, RUSSELL Chicago, Illinois, B.F.A., Dramatics. Theta Alpha Phi, President, Masquers, The Adding Machine, Amahl and lhe Night Viiilorry The BOJ'frier1u',' Fumed Oak, Murder in lhe Calhedrulg Fighzing the lVu11eJ,' The Fliex. SCHAUB, WAYNE R., B.A. sl-IERWIN, JEANNE L., B.S. WATANABE, BERT M., Bs. WOLFF, RENATA, B.A. 217 Fritsch, Jon Hadaway, Anne 81, 83, 93, 197 Abbott, James 167, 188 Adams, David 105, 146, 162, 167, 177 Adams, Jay 101, 151, 188 Adams, Roy 217 Ady, John 105, 146, 188 Agrimonti, Karen 210, 214 Ague, Melissa 188 Ahlenius, Douglas 52, 53 Ahlenius, Robert 82, 101, 136, 201, 214 Alexander, David 136, 140, 201, 214 Alexander, Jane 88, 98, 99, 122 Allan, John 186 Allemang, John 132, 201 Alleman, Janet 99, 191 Allen, George 105, 201, 214 Allen, Marcia 135, 201, 214 Allen, Nancy 73, 94, 95, 122, 135, 188 Allison, John 48, 107, 136, 201, 214 Allison, Richard 48, 132, 176, 177 Amman, Douglas 63, 68, 112, 113, 128, 133, 136, 196 Amstiitz, Susan 72, 125, 137, 201, 21 Anderson, Barbara 171, 188 Anderson, Bonnie 92, 93, 135, 172, 187, 188 Anderson, Carol 134, 177 Anderson, James 186 Anderson, Judith E. 177 Judith L, 94, 95, 135, Mary 134, 196, 199 Sylvia 177 188 Anderson, Anderson, Andreasen. Andresen, Doris 97, 133, 140, 142, 196 Anliker, Sam 63, 68, 113. 136, 196 Archer, William 63, 112, 113, 188 Armbruster, Jerome 188 Armstrong, Kay 87, 99, 124, 125, 128, 170, 201, 214 Arnold, Darlene 91, 201, 214 Artman, S. Elaine 63, 177 Ash. Carol 188 Ashby, George 113, 187, 188 Ashmore, Stephen 105 Asper, Carol 74, 92, 93, 128, 133, 196 Atkins, Rita 188 Avery, Janiece 62, 72, 110, 111, 118, 124, 126, 137, 201, 214 Axelson, Judith 177 Axelson, Kenneth 131, 177 Bachman, Gale 83, 87, 90, Bachtold, Eugene 152, 157, Backlund, Mary 177 Bacon, Walter 51, 81, 109 Baker, Janet 124, 125, 196 Balder, Judith 196 107, 13s 167, 1ss Barad, Mrs. Marcia Tanner 80, 128, 167, 212, 214 Barber, Paul 113, 177 Barenbaum, Paula 118, 126, 139, 177 Barkman, Barbara 177 Barnett. Floris 186 Barr, James 52, 109, 189 Barr, Mary 196 Barritt, John 58, 75 Barry, Stephen 107, 177 Barthel, Richard 101, 189 Batteiger, Bonnie 177 Bauch, Janet 196 Baxter, Barbara 103, 117, 177 Baxter, Jon 105, 189 Baxter, Ralph 63, 64, 196 Bazilewich, Gregory 147, 177 Beall, Anne 140, 141, 142, 196 Becker, A. Garr 105, 196 Becker. Gretchen, 71, 91, 189 Beckett, Carolyn 115, 177 Bedford, Luther 31 Beebe, James 76, 100, 196 Beeler, C. Alan 124, 131, 196 Begun, Lois 177 Bennington, K. Dale 117, 177 Benson, Donna 72, 131, 142, 199, 212, 214 Benson. Jane 134, 177 Berg. Diane 91, 129, 177 Berglund, Barry 196 Ber strom. John 57 Berin. Edward 109. 189 Bernotas. Catherine 177 Beveridge, James 83, 84, 104, 105, 146, 148, 149, 150, 167, 202, 214 Bickel, Joyce 81, 93, 135, 172. 196 Biehler, Barbara 125, 202, 214 Biggs, L. Mardell 197 Bik asy, Patricia 49, 97, 193, 197 Bilder, Dorothea 90, 91, 139, 189 Bischoff, Roy 105, 117 Bishop. David 108, 109, 197 Blair, Roger 177 Blair, William 76, 103, 177 218 tudent Index Blakney, Kenneth 119, 187, 202, 214 Bliesener, Betty 99, 133, 197 Bloch, Brian 134, 177 Bloom, David 121, 147, 173, 177 Bloomquist, Joan 133 Bloomquist, William 113, 114, 197 Bolton, William 52 Bonebrake, Roger 120, 121, 177 Bottorif, Louise 52, 140, 141, 189 Bowers, Margaret 99, 177 Bowersock, Joyce 177 Bowman, Randall 147, 149, 150, 160 Boyd, Kenneth 82, 131, 135, 140, 143, 191 Bradley, Lynda 97, 128, 189, 194 Brando, Joseph 103, 146, 148, 149, 189 Braun, Elizabeth 110, 111, 189 Brazer, Joyce 63, 178 Brems, John 81, 109, 189 Breville, Nancy 58, 124, 137, 202, 214 Brian, Sandra 93, 189 Bridges, Dennis 81, 147, 148, 149, 150, 152, 153, 155, 156, 162, 163, 164, 167 Briscoe, Dixie 91, 108, 189 Brorrgey, Mrs. Mary Opperman 202, 21 Bross, Elizabeth 97 Brougher, Janet 118, 130, 172, 197 Broughton, Kathie 95, 178 Brown, Barbara 97, 178 Brown, Mrs. Dana Johnson 31 Brown, Mrs. Frances C. 202, 214 Brown, Gary 178 Brown, lla June 80, 115, 189 Brown, James D. 61, 62, 178 Brown. James P. 109, 116, 189 Brown, Wa ne 202, 214 Brown, William 189 Browne, Antony 189 Cook, Gary 73, 109, 152, 160, 167, 188, 189, 194 Cook, William 103, 124, 127, 189, 194 Coons, Ross 85, 100, 101, 197 Copenhaver, John 76, 105, 178 Cornwell, Carole 110, 111, 178 Corson, Craig 178 Coss, David 203, 214 Cottrell, Carl 189 Cougill, Robert 61, 62, 89, 104, 105, 136, 140 Coursey, Edward 61, 62, 103 Courtney, Gene 76, 103, 178 Cousins, M. Gene 63, 68, 113, 189 Cox, Donna 63, 115, 189 Cox, Susan 130, 189 Craine, William 107, 134, 155, 178 Cramer, Jeanette 95, 189 Crusius, Gloria 134, 178 CrutchHeld, Ronald 103. 190 Culberson, Jim 147, 160, 178 Cullen, Gail 105, 180 Cullison, Larry 63, 64, 67, 68, 75, 88, 92, 112, 113, 203, 214 Cunditf, Barbara 178 Cunningham, Roger 160, 190 Curtis, Patterson 214 Curtis, Willard 103, 132, 203, 214 Curtright, Thomas 87, 95, 104, 105, 128, 197, 199 Cushman, Sharon 178 Dalkert, Charles 112, 113, 178 Dandeles, Mary 90, 91, 190 Danielson, Philip 203, 214 Browne, Beverly 97, 132, 133, 197 Brownfield, John 109, 189 Brozio, Nancy 69, 139, 178 Bruch, Gayle 71, 117, 134, 189 Bruner, Hope 189 Bryant, Jeanette 178, 223 Buening, Claudette 189 Bullock, E. Grant 112, 113, 178 Bunde, Nanci 178 Buol, Patricia 99 Burns, Nancy 197 Burow, Richard 105, 197 Burr, George 113, 197 Burton, Philip 63, 113, 189 Burwell, Richard 29, 155, 189 Busker. Sharon 186 Butt, Polen 71, 134, 189 Calabrese, Frank 107, 146, 178 Caldwell, Harvey 112. 113, 178 Capps, Kent 104, 105, 189 Darre, 214 Karen 88. 94, 95, 135, 203, Davis, Donald 47 Davis, James 107, 178 Davis, Rogera 63, 64, 110, 111, 203, 204 Davis, Sandra 93, 122, 178 Davis, Sheryl 178 Carls, Arlen 103, 178 Carlsen, Anne 139, 189 Carlson Don 77, 109, 124, 178. 183 Carlson Florence 95, 183, 202, 214 Carlson. Janet 178 Carlson Phillip 135, 143, 197 Carlson, Richard 88, 106, 107, 128, 132, 135, 197 Carlson, Wendy 95, 178 Carnine, P. Dennis 57, 60, 75, 81 100, 101, 133, 189 Carpenter, Lyman 119, 197 Carr, Elizabeth 178 Carroll, Carter, Nancy 95, 133, 197 Carl 101. 189, 223 Carter. Maxine 68 Carveth, John 109, 178 Cary. Arline 52, 202, 214 Cassidy, Jane 178 Cassidy, Joan 178 Cavanaugh, Jon 103. 155, 176, 178 Cha, Mun Young 134 Chin, Ray 119, 197 Chongulia, Suphot 134, 178 Christensen, Susan 97, 116, 202, 214 Christenson, Carl 146, 151, 178 Christiansen. Karen 93. 122, 178 Christison. Gina 84, 95, 189 Christy. Gail 122 Clark, Lanni 88, 178 Clark, Nancy 139, 178 Clark. Sara 58, 75. 178 Clarke, Cleary, Elizabeth 93, 197 Sharon 189 Coan, Bruce ,76, 109, 116, 178 Coda, Genevieve 135, 197, 199 Coe, Randall 189 Colburn, Joan 63. 134, 178 Colburn, C. William 61, 62, 105, 124, 126, 127, 133, 136, 197, 199 Cole, Marcia 82, 95, 107, 139, 189 Colton, Warren 103. 189 Comte, Marcel 187, 202, 214 Dawson, Sandra 197 Day, Georgia 186 Dean, JoAnn 97, 178 Deeters, William 178 Deibner, Joan 190 DeMent, Joan 83, 84, 87, 95, 203, 214 DePew, Jacqueline 197 DeThestrup, Joanna 190 Deuschle, Marikay 171 Devery, Raymond 100, 101, 128, 179, 197 DeVille, Linda sz, 91, 170, 197 Dewey. John 178 Diaz, Constance 89, 99, 178 Dickinson, Susan 95, 135, 190 Dieter. Darlene 178 Disney, Susan 59. 190 Doerr. Evelyn 91, 178 Do ett, Carolyn 46, 62, 99, 178 Doliia, Susan 117, 139, 197. 223 Dolan, Charlotte 88, 97, 203, 214 Dolbxw, Jane 49, 97, 135, 197 Dornaus. Barbara 97, 190, 194 Dorsey. Gilbert 109, 116, 190 Duty, Don 131, 203, 214 Douglas. Barbara 95, 197 Dowe, Donald 135, 190 Drafz, Dick 162, 164 Drane, David 178 Drew, Carole 134, 139. 178 Drummond, Rona 36, 190 Duguid, Alice 52. 133, 197 Dunbar, Barbara 214 Duncan, Judy 91, 100, 197 Duncan, William 103, 147, 190 Dyke, Charles 120, 197, 199 Eastwood, Susan 92, 93, 135, 190 Eaton, Leonard 178 Edwards. Joan 171, 178 Edwards, John 100 Eiif, Arthur 103, 178 Eix, Judith 171, 197 Elliott, M. Linda 178 Emmerson. Jack 168 Enders, William 197 Enright. Dennis 178 Epple, Donald 95, 109, 146, 149, 151, 166, 167, 169, 200, 203. 214 Epple, Judith 89, 106, 142, 197 Erickson, Karen 178 Esch, Rosemary 190 Etheridge, Stanley 105, 190 Evans, Robert 82, 108, 109, 132, Eyre, Navana 178 Eyre, W. I.aVerne 197, 199 190 Fabry. Marlene 91, 190 Fagerburg, Paul 190 Fairchild, Joy 71, 111, 190 Falk, XVayne 103, 134. 139, 178 Fansler, Sandra 93, 178 Farley, James 136 Farley, Max 103, 190 Farr, Richard 197 Farr, Rita 190 Fazzini, Robert 108, 109, 160, 165, 168, 169, 190 Fenelon, Mary 197 Ferreira, David 63, 86, 112, 113, 178 Fesler, Deanna 178 Fiene, Valerie 178 Fille , Judith 178 Finkller, Mrs. Joyce Lego 92, 93, 208, 214 Fitzsimmons, Mary 122, 134, 197 Foltz, David 128, 136, 146, 149, 150, 203, 214 Foote, Dwayne 121, 146, 151, 167, 190 Foote, William 109, 116, 176, 178 Fosnaugh, Linda 179 Foster, Judith 179 Foster, Stephen 63, 131, 143, 179 Francis, Dixie 91, 190 Francisco, Gayle 115, 179 Frederking. Linda 203, 214 Freeman, Betty 71 Freese, Jacqueline 83, 97, 179 Frevert. Cyril 203, 214 Frey, Karen 179 Friant, Emogene 197 Fricke, Howard 136, 203, 214 Fricki, Mrs. Sharon Linton 121, 203, Z1 Frierson, Jeanette 118, 179 57, 60, 62, 75, 124, 133, David 204, 214 197 Fuller, Fulton, Linda 63, 125, 179 Fung, Frankie 73, 119, 127, 134, 166, 167, 168, 197 Funk, Carole 83, 86, 115, 204, 214 Funk, Eugene 134, 165 Fushimi, Raymond 103, 132, 204, 215 Galiger, Jeanne 171, 179 Gangloff, Karen 190 Ganja, Louise 190 Ganley, Fern 118, 190 Gantz, John 103, 190 Gardner, C. Gregory 103, 132, 196, 204, 215 Garrison, Karen 115, 129, 179 Gauger, Mary Lou 173, 179 Gebhards, Gerald 190 Gee, Marilyn 118, 190 Geislers, Viktors 140, 190 Geist, David 186 Gentry, Elvin 76, 103, 128, 132, 136, 167, 204, 215 Gerstner, Katharine 179 Gibson, Michael 112, 113, 190 Gibson, Nancy 179 Gibson, Penelope 179 Giese, Patricia 69, 95, 179 Giffrow, gudy 110, 179 Gilbert, uzanne 82, 98, 99, 121, 124, 125, 133, 144, 197 Gilmore, Judith 63, 78, 79, 99, 111, 128, 139, 190, 223 Glover, Lois 197 Goddard, Mary 95, 134, 140. 172, 190 Goembel, Carlos 105, 160, 180 Goertz, JoAnn 130, 139, 180 Goetz, Philip 186 Goetzinger, Joann 63, 110, 111, 129, 204, 215 Goh, Say-meng 168 Goodwin, Thomas 204, 215 Grady, Paul 152, 157, 167, 190 Frances 68 Greene, Greene, Nancy 74, 79, 80, 97, 110, 111, 128, 200, 204, 215 Greene, Susan 61, 62, 82, 96, 97, 194 Grider, James 120, 143, 180 Grizzell, Diane 95, 135, 180, 199 Groess, Wayne 180 Groh, Dennis 82, 100, 101, 133, 136, 139, 197, 223 Groniger, Jerome 215 Groniger, Judi 215 Grove, Richard 104 Grove, Wayne 76, 146, 149, 151, 162 Grusendorf, William 83, 103, 136, 156, 158, 167, 204. 215 Guess, L. Donald 155, 166 Guetschow, Diane 130, 135, 204, 215 Hager, Karen 61, 62, 97, 129, 140, 180 Hagerman, Judy 93, 122, 180 Hahn, Jerry 132. 139. 197, 223 Hahn, Roger 133, 136, 152, 154, 156, 162, 163- 164, 167, 195, 197, 199 Haines, Judith 134, 171, 190 ones D Morby, Haiduk, Betty 29, 60, 75, 87, 88, 90, 91, 100, 113, 124, 128, 133, 197 Hall, Janice 180 Hall, Joy 63, 64, 114, 115, 197 Halleman, Norman 105, 147, 149, 150, 167 Hamerly, William 186 Hamilton, Barbara 205, 215 Hamilton, Janet 57, 75, 134, 180 Hamilton, John 82, 109, 124, 125, 126, 127, 190, 194 Hammond, Eleanor 72, 125, 143, 205, 215 Handley, J. Brad 147, 151, 163, 167 Hannah. lim 109. 204, 205, 215 Hansen, Victor 105, 217 Hanson, Thomas 132, 204, 215 Harbke, Edwin 113 Harkins, Edwin 165 Harler, Alan 83, 92, 113, Harp, James 63, 113, 190 Harper. Donald 180 Hart, Susan 93, 180 Hartel, Wlilliam 109, 120, 180 Hartenstein, Frank 57, 60, 75, 133 Hartley, Susan 180 Hawker, Charles 105, 166, Hawthorne, Jon 180 Hayes, Janice 190 Hayslip, James 105, 215 Hazelwood, Fred 89 Healy, Charles 109, 190 Hecht, Harry 74, 109, 147, 168, 169. 195, 197, 199 Hedburg. Joyce 180 Heeter, Douglas 105, 190 Heidinger, James 86, 168, 180 Heise, Bruce 113, 197 Heitmann, Joseph 107, 147, 162, 164, 167, 190 Henderson, Robert 28 Henry, Donna 181 Henry, Harriette 181 Henry, Patricia 99. 181 Herbst, Cobina 74, 77, 83, 97, 167, 128, 190 167, 190 181 Hershey, Eugene 135, 139, 140, 181 Hershey. Robert 131, 132, 135, 139, 140. 197 Hess, Barbara 181 Heuston, Carlton 181 Heveran, G. Edward 136, 205, 215 Heveran. Mrs. Margaret Hill 205, 215 Hewitt. Jerry 109, 120, 181 Hey. Dean 113. 190 Hildebrandt. Patricia 181 Hilgeneck, Judith 93, 126, 132, 187, 197 Hill, Gayle 49. 128. 135, 205, 215 Hill, Robert 132, 173 Hill, Roberta 93, 197 Hills. Steven 109, 197 Hindmarch, Kathryn 61, 62, 97, Hine, Richard 136, 205. 215 Hineman, Beverly 91, 123, 126, 128, 205, 215 Hippensteel, Roberta 181 Hix, Robert 205, 215 Hoad. Susan 49. 73, 109, 181 Hoeper. Edwin 133 Hoge, David 131, 190 Hoit, Patricia 97, 116, 139, 190 Holcomb, Carolyn 197 Holly, Lloyd 119, 205. 215 Holmes, Elizabeth 71, 118, 134, 190. 223 Holmes. Evelyn 118. 135, 140, 197 Holmes, Lucille 71 143, 190 Holub. J. Ann 45. 205. 215 Honegger, Joan 93, 205, 215 Hood. Mrs. Ariel Evans 91, 129, 190 Hood, W. Richard 105, 147, 149, 150, 151, 167, 190 Horn, Bonnie 181 Horton, Patricia 181 Horton, Robert 205, 215 Hosier. Richard 190 House. Robert 105 Houston. Dale 122 Howard. Jacqueline 181 Howe, Elizabeth 95, 190 Howe. Gail 134, 181 Howell, Ruth 205, 215 Howson, Richard 205, 215 Hughes. Jane 181 Hull, Dai-id 29, 45, 72, ss, 89, 100, 101. 123. 124, 132, 136, 142, 206, 215 181 139. Humm, Mary 181 Hupe, Richard 119, 132, 135, 206, 215 Huska. Stephen 190 Huss, Frank 103, 128, 165, 167, 197 Hutchins, Sandra 181 Hutchinson, Arthur 190 lhlanfeldt, William 31 Imig, Bruce 181 Jnefuku, Gwendolyn 99. 134, 171, 197 Irvin, Sally 97, 190 Isenberger, Mary 181 Jackson, Richard 109, 155, 162, 164 181 Jacobs, Rozanne 95, 139, 190 James, Adene 128, 206, 215 Janssen, Robert 146 Javier, David 155, 160, 161 Jaynes, Ronald 181 Jehly, Lavonne 63, 64, 115, 206, 215 Jenne, C Jennings, Johansen, Johansen, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston arol 181 Sylvia 190 Charla 111, 190 James 119, 120, 190 David131, 181 Gene 103, 190 J. Foster 57, 59. 63, 75 Judy 93, 139. 181 Mary 99. 13s, 172, 190 Robert J. 190 Robert M. 206, 215 Sandra 190 Susan 181 Tom 181 Warren 155 James 107 197 Jones, David 113, 190 iane 71 1 1 J . , 9 Jones, Donna 57, 58, 61, 62, 99, 206, 215 Jones, Ronald 103 Jourdan, Jerome 152, Junk, Sally 181, 199 Jurgens, Douglas 107, 156, 157 181 Kaff, John 181, 183 Kalconay, Rita 77, 95, 129, 167, 181 Karceski, Alice 171, 181 Karlstrom, Judith 99, 129, 134, 170, 171, 181 200, Kasser, Judith 46, 134, 191 Kastendiek, Nancy 186 Katz, Alvin 109. 160, 191 Kavanagh, Sheila 170, 171 Kay, An Keefe, n 173, 181 David 105, 162, 164, 181 Keene, Edwin 85, 101, 206 Keiser, Marilyn 115, 181 Keller, Barbara 91, 135, 206, 215 Kelley, Nancy 181 Kelly, Jill 95, 181 Kennedy, Robert 127, 146, 147 149, 150, 167, 168, 215 Kenyon, Karen 83, 84, 97, 124, 206, 215 Kerr. Richard 191 Kidder, James 112, 113, 191 Kindred, David 155, 162, 164 King, Arthur A. 94. 119, 206, 215 King, Arthur D. 107, 146, 149, 151 162, 164 King, Barbara 118, 135, 206, 215 King, Jerry 102, 193 King, Mrs. Joan Cutter 63. 79, 86, 115. 206, 215 King, Sandra 191 Kinton, Jack 131, 132, 135, 136, 139 140, 143, 167, 197 Kirkpatrick, Betty 60, 133 Kirst, Dorothy 139, 181 Kiskaddon, Judith 170 Kite. Delbert 181 Klafke, Cora 97, 200, 207, 215 Klansek, Marlene 63, 115, 191 Klier, Joan 95, 129, 181 Klinetop. Catherine 173, 181 Kling, Kenneth 112, 113, 191 Klug, Judith 85, 86, 115, 197 Kniebusch, Carol 111. 207, 215 Knoespel, Diana 63, 143, 191 Knudtson. Katherine 181 Knuth. Kathleen 91, 108, 191 Knutson, Judith 181 Koehler, Judith 139, 181 Koelling, Shirley 115, 124. 127, 129 207. 215 Kolpak, Beverly 108, 181, 223 Konrad, Constance 91. 124, 125, 191 Krannich, Loan 48, 84, 91, 207, 215 Kreibich, Donald 101. 197 Krepton. John 103, 191 Kl'CSl, David 112, 181 Krieger, Patricia 139. 191, 223 Kronewetter, Justin 105, 155. 191 Kroutil, Joan 55, 99, 132, 207, 215 Krueger, Carlene 181 Krueger, Paul 166, 191 Krueger, Richard 152, 153. 154, 156 162. 164 Krug, Walter 132. 207. 215 Krutz, Raymond 207, 215 Kuehn, William 62, 109, 191 Kuper, Lynne 192 Kurth, Nancy 139, 181 Lake, George 107 Lakemacher, Margaret 139. 207, 215 Lambert, Lana 181 Lambie, Merlin 109, 207, 215 Landsea. Karen 171, 181 Landwehr, Janice 71. 144, 192 Lang, George 109, 207, 216 Lange. D. Karen 134 Langehaug, Rolf 198 Langheinrich, Oscar 74, 105, 192 Langos, Alfred 48, 107, 132, 198 Langos, Lynn 139. 181, 223 Lapp, Drew 207, 216 Larsen, Carol 181 Larson, Judith 192 Larson, Ralph 90, 107 Larson, Susan 192 Lartz, Tamara 72, 97, 126, 128, 135, 207, 216 Lasher, Carol 181 Lawson, Susan 114, 115, 207, 216 Lecas, Vallas 104, 146, 147, 149, 151, 207, 216 Legge, Phillip 74. 88, 105, 121, 123, 124, 128, 135, 207. 216 Lehmann, Jerrold 192 Lennon, J. Barry 146. 147. 192 Lenz, Barbara 86, 115, 129, 181 Leonard, David 181 Leonard, Richard 72, 124, 125, 131, 136, 139, 143, 208, 216, 225 LeRoy, Virginia 186 Lerstrom, Mariorie 60 Lessing, Ann 192 Lewis, Barbara 181 Lewis, Nancy 181 Lewis, Wendell 208, 216 Lierman, Kay 181 Light, John 186 Lillpop, Edgar 208, 216 Lilyholm, Janice 83. 99, 125, 126, 208, 216 Lindemann, Diane 181 Linderoth, Joel 96, 103. 181 Line, I.inda 192 Links, Mary 82, 91, 128, 198 Liska, Bette 95, 135. 192 Little, Sarah 97, 133. 198 Littlefield, George 101, 139, 181 Littrell. Jane 71, 91, 192 Livingston, Norman 88, 107 Locke, J. William 101, 135, 136, 208, 216, 223 Lockwood, Linda 99, 192 Lofgren, James 105, 146, 192 Logsdori, Karen 181 Lohuis, Ardyth 63, 208, 216 Lnrenzen Frances 181 Lovell, Harry 104 Ludwig. Linda 182, 223 Lady, Emil 105, 161, 167, 168, 198 Luslier, Judson 133 Lyman, William 73. 95, 109, 122, 124, 188, 192. 194 Lyon. William 58, 136 Lyons, C. Christine 75, 99, 135, 198 Lyons. Maurice 216 Lystad, L. Stuart 135, 208, 216 139, McClellan, Mary Lou 75, 117, 144, 182 McClintock. Linda 93, 144, 192 McClurg. Alb-rt 182 McCormick, William 88, 113 McCoy, Dale 61, 62, 192 McCray, James 112, 113, 136, 208, 216 McGrath, Carol 93. 182 McGraw. Mary Ann 56, 57, 75, 77, 133, 223 McGraw, Thomas 131 McGurk, Ann 31 Mclntyre, Sharon 63, 115, 198 McKown, Marie 28 McMurry. Stanley 63. 64, 112, 113. 133. 136. 198 McNally, Mike 77. 109. 144. 182 McPike, Pamela 182 McQueen. Nancy 95. 135. 198 McReynolds, Mary Kay 129 Mack. Mariorie 182 Madden, H. Joyce 77, 92, 93, 167. 192 Madsen, Karen 95, 134 Magin. Lyle 198 Male. Mary 198 Malmborg, Wallace 62. 208. 216 Mangold, M. Jeri 93. 121, 122, 170, 182 Mann. Faye 97. 182 Manwarren, Nancy 90. 91. 192, 223 Marks. P. Jane 117, 120, 182 Martin, Brenda 173, 182 132, 208, 216 97, 135, 208, 216 1 5 209 Martin, David Marton, Julie Mason. Carol 93. 3 , , 216 Mavity, Carol 74. 95. 135. 192 Maxey, James 77. 95. 109, 123, 167, 209, 216 Meaders, Rosa Medway john 182 Meils, E. Diane 198 Mekkelson, Donald 1, 131, 182, 223 Melinz. Gary 217 Mentzer. Mary Ann 90, 91, 192, 223 Meredith, Tris 91, 192 Mermall, Thomas 58 Merritt. Charles 105. 192 Messamore, Dennis 149, 150, 198 Messamore, Terry 146 Messinger, Carol 139. 182 Meyer, Donald 146, 209, 216 118, 182 Meyers Meyers Mickey 168 Mickey, Milam, Miley, Miller, Miller, Miller, , Carol 71 M. Jeaneen 182 Gary 73, 77, 109, 128, 167, Zella 99, 192 Ruth 182 Fred 106, 107 Carole 182 David 198 Donald 132, 209, 216 Miller, F. Kay 95, 192 Miller, John 209, 216 Miller, Rosemarie 95, 192 Miller, Russell 192 Miller, William 107, 198 Minor, Henry 103, 128, 132, 194, 209, 216 Mirza, Jerry 60, 133. 209, 216 Mitchel Richard 101 1 . Mixie, Joan 95, 135, 183, 192 Monroe, Joann 135, 198, 199 Moore, Celia 95, 182 Moore, Virginia 139, 182 Moore, Wendy 95 Moraw, Carl 103, 182 Carolyn 97, 192 Morgenthaler, Marcia 65, 72, 86, 115, 209. 216 Morrill, Charles 192 Morris, Sally 134, 182 Moseberry, Barbara 125, 182 Moseley, Patricia 182 Moticka, Mary Ann 130, 182 Mount, Mark 86, 182 Mounts, Uretta 58, 59. 60. 75, 133, 198 Mower, Judith 182 Muirhead, John 146, 151, 192 Murphy, E. Anne 209, 216 Murray, Carol 182 Nall, Thelma 57, 63, 65, 75, 86. 134, 209, 216 110, 111, Naparstek, Arthur 83, 109, 124, 126, 46. . 200, 209. 216 127, 1 151 Naylor, John 103, 128 Naylor, Judith 95, 139, 172, 192, 223 Nayonis, Richard 209 Nelson, David 82, 88, 107, 192 Nelson, Della 118, 198 Nelson, Donald 131, 182 Nelson, Jon 182 Nelson, Kay 209, 216 Neuswanger, Norma 182 Newcomer, David 109, 119. 143, 160, 197 Newell, Robert 63 Ng. Lionel 119. 132, 133, 134, 166. 209, 216 Nickel, Linda 63, 64, 80, 114, 115, 129, 137, 209. 216 Noelke. Nancy 125, 143, 210, 216 Nord, Jerome 152, 153, 154, 167, 198 Nord, Roy 140 Nordin, Ruth 140. 143, 182 Norman, Nancy 91, 210, 216 Norton, Linda 63, 99 Odishoo, Sallie 58, 74, 99, 124, 127, 187. 198 Oehler, Gary 182 Okresik, Charles 121, 182 O'Neil, Richard 124, 127, 131, 135, 140, 143. 210, 216 Onsgard, Judy 198 Opatrny Elaine 74, 95. 126, 139, 192. 223 Opperman, Sarah 99, 192 Osler, Aurzella 182 188, Osman, Paul 62. 104, 105, 210, 216 Ostrom, Noel 139, 176, 182 Oswald, Karl 119. 192 Ott, James 135 210. 216 4 1 0. Owen. Carol 125, 126, 133. 135, 198 Owens, Vyvyan 182 Paine. Patience 115, 192 Palmer. Beverly 63. 182 Panowski, James 75, 88, 106, 107, 133, 136, 198 Parham, Stenhen 186 Parker, D. Brewster 103. 135, 210, 211 Parker. James 146, 151, Patchett, Carol 99. 182 Patchett, Raymond 192 Pearson, John 105, 198 Pearson, Suzanne 74, 80, 91, 108, 124, 126, 133. 198 Pearson. William 107. 192 Pease, Mary Jo 93, 182 Pelletiere, Joy 77. 91, 167, 192 Perra, Gerald 216 Perry. G. Wesley 81, 108, 109, 124, 127. 128. 198. 199 Perry, Martha 71, 125, 143, 192 Peters, Emily 97. 116. 172 Petersen, Allan 101, 182 Petersen, Neil 104, 105, 166, 192, 167 116. 194 Peterson, Arthur 168, 182 219 Peterson, Frank 186 Peterson, Joy 182 Peterson, William 105, 146, 192 Phelps, Edwin 107 Phifer, Larry 63, 113, 192 Phillips, Carol 139, 182 Phipps, Mary 99, 134, 182 Ping, Jane 71, 99 Pin s, Barbara 192 Pioch, James 198 Plager, Bonnie 97, 116, 192 Platts, H. Elizabeth 127, 130, 135, 172, 192 Ponsford, Mary Ellen 54, 80, 83, 130, 133. 170. 171, 179, 210, 216 Popovich, Constance 54, 95, 183, 210, 216 Postlewaite, Peter 105, 182 Potter, Coral 57, 58, 60, 75 Powers, William 63, 83, 182 Prachon, P. Rungsi 134, 166, 198 Prentice, Carol 63, 64, 110, 111, 192 Priller, Richard 192 Pdmnwr,JudHh 87,98,99,122,12Q 133, 139 Pruitt, Penelope 99 Qualkenbush, Kenneth 1, 28, 29, 101, 125, 132, 136, 138, 139, 210, 216, 223 Queen, Reynolds 109, 192 Quinn, James 182 Radakovich, Janet 92, 93, 122, 129, 182 Ramp, Sharon 99, 182 Ramsey, Samuel 63, 198 Ramsey, Sara 63. 182 Ransdell, Nancy 88, 97, 129, 182 Rea, Paul 182 Read, Rita 182 Ream, Suzanne 97, 129, 192 Reed, Nancy 58, 83. 117, 171, 192 Reffert, Theodore 103, 182 Reichert, Frank 90, 107, 192 Reining, Donald 132 Riley, G. Patrick 81, 101, 121, 152, 165, 167 Riley, Marlene 91, 192 Riley, Sandra 91, 182 Rilling, Roger 63, 112, 113, 182 Ringhoff, Reva 182 Ringler, William 103, 146, 149, 151, 167, 182 Rinkach, Thomas 109, 182 Ritchie, Diana 99, 173, 182 Ritchie, Mary Ruth 72, 99, 134, 210, 216 Roberts, Theresa 70, 198 Roberts, Tonya 95, 139, 182 Robinson, Pamela 83, 97, 182 Robinson, Sylvia 198 Rockford, Robert 210, 216 Rocldey, Roy 210, 217 Rodgers, Anne 95 Rodino, Linda 93, 121, 129, 182 Roe, Judith 135, 198 Rokos, Rita 70, 198 Roller, Russell 74, 109, 128, 167, 192 Romine, John 183, 192 Rosenberger, Harriett 95, 135, 139, 192 Ross, Barbara 93, 198 Ross, David 107, 183 Roth, Don 192 Rubeck, Howard 131, 183 Rufe, Mary Kay 71 Ruoti, James 82, 101, 183 Rush, Carolyn 192 Saberin, P. Charles 55, 127, 136, 211, 217 Sackett, Mrs. Alicia Wfestwood 213, 217 Sackett, Ralph 105, 162, 163, 164, 167, 211 St. John, Judith 192 Samara, George 109, 124, 183 Sampson, Beverly 111 Samuelson, Tom 109, 116, 165, 198 Sancken, Joyce 91, 198 Sanders, Phyllis 124 Sanford, Sylvia 63, 111, 183 Sanger, Jeanne 40, 183 Schaub. Wayne 217 Schimpf, Carol 93, 183 220 Schlatter, Virginia 135, 170, 171, 172, 211, 217 Schlichting, James 156, 183 Schmidt, Karen 91, 183, 191 Schnarr, Vera 63, 114, 115 Schnell, Judy 71 Schnepp, Carol 91, 192 Schopp, Thomas 106, 211 Schrader, Alice 97, 192 Schrock, Suzanne 97, 116, 172, 198 Schultz, James 48, 132, 211, 217 Schultz, Theodore 103, 146, 150, 183 Schumacher, Barbara 183 Schwaneke, Janet 117, 139, 170, 171, 211, 217, 223 Schwarz, Jack 109, 183 Scremin, Jo Ann 52, 130, 131, 192 Seedorf, James 75, 103, 183 Seggerman, Bonnie 183 Selders, Patricia 183 Seligman, Gilbert 183 Sellers, Sharon 198 Sennholtz, Marjorie 82, 99, 133, 135 Setar, Donald 68 Shannon, W. Al 139, 140, 156, 158, 184 Sharp, Thomas 184 Shaw, Ann 97, 192 Sheahan, Michael 103, 184 Sherrer, Philip 193 Sherwin, Jeanne 217 Shirley, William 105, 184 Shotwell, Karen 58, 179, 193 Shroyer, Edward 109, 160, 184 Simmons, Kent 103, 133, 167, 194, 198 Simms, M. Kathleen 1, 55, 75, 90, 91, -108, 133, 138, 139, 193, 194, 223 Simon, Robert 146, 150 Simpkins, Paul 125 Sings, Susan 93, 187, 198 Sinn, Ruth 184 Sissing, Margaret 211, 217 Sitz, Wallace 161, 169 Slack, Martha 184 Sleeter, Eugene 68 Smith, Arlene 81, 92, 93, 122, 198 Smith, Dianne 57, 58, 59, 193 Smith, Margaret 99, 135, 198 Smith, Roy 95, 105 Smith, Sara 193 Smith, Sharon 60, 75, 133 Smith, Sidney 87, 101, 132, 136, 211, 217 Smith, Terry 186 Snider, Joan 49, 72, 111, 117, 123, 129, 135, 211, 217 Snow, Sheryl 193 Snyder, William 107 Soremekun, Fola 52, 73, 211, 217 Som, Caroline 184, 223 Southern, Del 152, 153, 156, 157, 162, 164, 167, 193 Spaulding, Georgene 193 Spear, Judith 115, 184 Speck, Steven 103, 184 Spires, Judith 63, 184 Spooner, Clyde 63, 64 Springer, Nancy 95, 193 Spurgeon, lrene 86, 115, 184 Stafford, Marion 184 Stahly, James 63, 68, 128, 193 Staley, Earl 211, 217 Stanley, Judith 97, 193 Stauber, Judith 133. 139 Steider, Janet 79, 80, 97, 111, 123,124, 126,129.137, 211, 217 Stein, Margie 69, 184 Steindorf, David 105, 135, 198 Steninger, Ann 91, 96, 184 Stensland, Joyce 58. 81, 83, 92, 93, 135, 139. 198, 223 Stephens, Charles 147 Stephens, Judith 97, 116, 172 Stickel, Doris 184 Stiller, Sally 49, 87, 95, 135, 139, 193 Stitzel, Donald 119, 124, 185 Stone, John 1, 83, 101, 128, 132, 139, 211, 217. 223 Storts, Carol 185 Stowers, Michael 57, 87, 156, 158, 167 121, Strahan, Richard 63, 113, 191, 193 Stranclwitz, Margaret 83, 91, 193 Strang, David 125, 136, 143, 144, 211, 217 Strasma, Elizabeth 81, 99, 167, 173, 185 Strawn, Patsy 72, 211, 217 Streibich, Robert 198 Stumpfhaus, Verna 212, 217 Sullivan, R. Daniel 63, 64, 113, 193 Sturina, Jean 134, 170, 171, 185 Sutter, John 155 Sutter, Wanda 193 Swain Frances 193 Swain, Thomas 112, 113, 185 Swan, Nancy 93, 185 Swanson, Gary 105 Swanson, Kelvin 81, 82, 109, 116, 165, 167, 212, 217 Sward, Carolyn 82, 93, 135, 139, 198 Swartzlotf, Robert 194 Swearingen, James 152 Swikle, Gary 185 Sylvester, Larry 103, 194 Taber, Gene 107, 194 Taylor, Nancy 91, 170, 171, 194 TenBroeck, Dawn 83, 185 Terrell, Richard 74, 87, 105, 194 Theobald, Kenneth 107 Thomas, Emily 185 Thomas, Gregory 104, 107, 185 Thomas, William 63, 119, 120, 131, 212, 217 Thompson, Beverly 99, 172, 198 Thompson, Dianne 185 Thompson, Janet 31, 198 Thoren, Nancy 185 Thorson, Nancy 95, 198 Tieken, Robert 81, 109 Tinnon, Eleanor 186 Tobin, Curtis 105, 185 Toigo, Lola 143, 185 Tolle, Carol 99, 185 Tolson, William 62. 105, 194 Tomson, Thomas 185 Tonneson, Carol 91, 198, 199 Torman, William 82, 107 Tornquist, John 81, 109, 132, 212 Toussaint, Jacqueline 91, 170, 191, Townsend, Warren 166, 185 Toy, Fay 73, 124, 134, 194 Treadway, Joan 61, 62, 98, 99, 133, 139, 185 Trecek, Charlotte 198 Trecek, Sharon 198 Trilikis, Maria 127, 135, 171, 172, 198 Troiack, Lynda 194 Troyer, D. Dale 194 Truman, Betty 71 Tucker, C. Annette 94, 95. 128, 135, 185 212, 217 Tucker, Robert 131 Tuftie, Gerald 103, 107, 162, 164, 167, 198 UH'elrnan, Larry 29. 125, 136, 140, 141, 143, 212, 217 Unger. John 112, 113, 194 Unzicker, Ruth 1, 63, 71, 82. 115, 129, 138, 194. 223 Vancil, William 112. 193 Vanderwater, Leon 132, 212, 217 Van Dillen, Suzanne 135. 212, 217 Van Dommelen, Richard 112, 113 Van Horn, Judith 97, 198 Van Ostrand, Juanita 111, 198 Varda, Margaret 173, 185 Verban, Quita 81, 93, 125, 212, 217 Viemont, Thomas 107, 132, 198 Vilbig, Joseph 101, 185 Vyverberg, Robert 113, 185 Waddell, John 86, 185 Waeltz, Kenny 147, 185 Wagner, Janet 71, 115 Wahler, Richard 186 Walker, David 65, 72, 111, 128, 136, 212, 217 Wfalker, Jacqueline 34, 81, 93, 135, 136, 212, 217 Wall, G Wallace, Wallace, Carolyn 185 Donna 97, 198, 223 Wallace, Kent 186 Wallace, Patricia 68 Wallace, Susan 95, 185 eorgene 117, 139, 185, 223 Walters, Sharon 186 Wanto, Frank 147, 185 Ward, Robert 103, 213, 217 Wares, Suzanne 185 Warner, Delores 117, 134, 194 Warrick, Marie 118, 194 Watanabe, Bert 217 Watkins, M. Jane 71, 134, 135, 194 Watkins, Norma 115, 194 Watlington, Joyce 97, 122, 198 Watrous, Richard 52, 105, 132 Wearing, Diane 73, 139. 172, 135 133, 144, Webber, Judith 118, 125, 198 Ellen 217 Nancy 75, 194 Weber, Walter 72 Weeks, Weber, Weber, MacClary 105, 156, 167, 185 XVeg8. Diane 95, 185 Weigel, Jane 213, 217 Weirman, James 198 Weisrnann, Susan 63, 95, 128, 135, 172, 199 Welch, Dudley 194 Weller, G. Joe 119 Weller, Patricia 82, 99, 133, 199 Wenger, Gerri 75, 81, 92, 93, 128, 135, 213, 217 West, Julie 134, 173. 194 Westerlund, Carol 185 Weybrew, Sybil 94, 95, 135, 199 Wheeler, Lorraine 116, 213, 217 Whitcomb, Judith 185 White, Leanie 115, 185 White, atherine 97, 194 White, Marilea 185 Whitehall, Allan 186 Whitmore, Sharon 96, 99, 185 Whitson, Dorothy 118, 135, 143, 213, 217 Whitt, LaVerne 150, 160 Wiedey, Richard 63, 101, 128, 199 Wilkes, David 109, 116, 132, 135, 195. 199 Wilkinson, Susan 91, 185 Wfilliams, Clarice 194 Geraldine D. 199 Williams, Williams, Geraldine J. 99, 185 Williams, Linda 63, 115, 199 Williams, Robert 213. 217 Williamson, Gordon 105, 199 Williamson, Sherrill 185 Wilson, Archibald 102, 185 'xVilson, C. Elise 94, 95, 135, 199 Wilson, Joyce 185 Wilson, Sally 99, 139 Philip 213, 217 Winsor, Wlinthrop. Judith 139. 185 Wisted, Gerald 107, 152. 153, 154, 156, 162, 164, 167, 185 Wolf, Clint 185 Wolf, Edward 107. 185 Wolfe, Charles 146, 155, 185 Wolff, Mrs. Renata 217 Wood, Barbara 97, 185 Woods, James 107, 185 Woods, Paula 139. 185, 233 Woodward, Lynn 63, 83, 111. 213, 217 Woolsey, Diane 74, 80, 81, 82, 92, 93, 128. 135. 199 Wreath, Susan 185 Wright, Barbara 133, 185 Wright, Julene 88, 92, 123, 128, 135, 170, 213, 217 129, Yeager, Betty 57, 60, 99. 133, 194 Yagla, Yates, Yoder, 167, 194 Yonda, Russell 105, 185 Young, Jane 185 Young. Patricia Jo 60, 75, 99, 185 Yue, Colleen 73, 134, 185 William 112, 113 Donald 217 Stephen 152, 157, 162, 164, Zander, C. William 125, 144, 213, 217 Zappia, Russell 58, 75, 77, 213, 217 Zawada, Jerome 109, 213 Zehr, Ron 105, 147, 160, 194 Zillman, Mary Ann 185 Zimmerman, Jacquelyn 121, 185, 223 Zoller, Karen 95, 185 Zwicker, Greta 185 Facult and Administration Aitken, Coleita 101 Alexander, John 38 Andrew, Bunyan 50 Arnold, Velma 37 Axline, Mrs. Kathleen 109 Baker, Beverly 39 Baldwin, Mrs. Betty 93 Banfill, Dorothy 46 Beadles, William 52 Bertholf, Lloyd M. 31. 34, 35, 35, 132, 196 Bertholf, Mrs. Martha 34, 43, S5 Bettger, William 43 Bouwman, Clarke 53. 135 Bouwman, Mrs. Patricia 41, 130 Brace, Porter 47 Brian. Fred 54, 72 Brian, Margaret 39 Bridwell. Oliver 41 Brown, Donald 52 Brown, Mrs. Sandra 69 Browns, Ralph 44 Bucholz, Mildred 38 Bunton, Mrs. Alma 104, 105 Busch, Mrs. Mary Janik 51, 172 Calhoun, Elizabeth 57, 68 Campbell, Ronald 38 Carlson, Mrs. Evalyn 38 Carpenter, Edwin 61, 62, 124, 126 Chambre, Marie 69 Chance, Varner 64 Charles, Henry 64, 74, 86 Cherry, Mrs. Helene 95 Clifton, Mrs. June 39 Cobb, Mrs. Dorothy 69 Craycraft, Nona 54 Daly, Douglas 47 Darlington, Winthrop 45 Deitz, Patricia 43 Denman, Mrs. Carolyn 38 Dickman, Mrs. Wilma 39 Diener, Mrs. Carolyn 39, 48 Diener, Thomas 36, 62, 126, 183 Donahue, Bessie 64 Drexler, R. Dwight 64 Eck, Philip 56, 57 Erickson, Ruth 64 Ferguson, Constance 37 Ferguson, Rodney 37 Franzen, Dorothea 45, 132 Fristoe, Dewey 49, 135 Getty, Mrs. Shirley 69, 70 Gillespie, Mrs. Gertrude 39. 199 Gremer, Mrs. Norma 39 Herren, Mrs. Helen 46, 134 Paul 44 Hessert, Holmes, Frank 53, 74, 125 Holmes, Merrill 31 Horenberger, Jac 51, 152, 153, 162 Husted, Virginia 38, 65 Irvin, Richard 163, 166 jenkins, Debbie 38 Judd, Earlene 39 Kasch, Philip 37 Kauder, Emil 48, 62 Keck, Robert 51, 76, 146, 160 Kelley, joseph 37 Kilgore, Rupert 31, 54, 55, 72 Kingland, Marjorie 65 Klauser, Lucille 42 Krieger, Ruth 65 Labarthe, Pedro 43, 134 Laing, Mrs. Edith 103 Larson, Donald 51, 146, 148, 149, 150, 163 Larson, Edward 52 Leary, Jane 38 Legg, Mrs. Blanche 39 Leonard, Richard 50 Lombardi, Ricardo 47 Luerssen, Oliver 48, 132 McCampbell, Mrs. Mary 39 McCord, Mrs. Lillian 65 McCray, Mrs. Ruth 39 McGhee, LaThell 38 McGrosso, John 65, 67 72, 87, 170 Robinson, Marie 61, 62, Ross, Mrs. Madeline 38, 49 Ross, Paul 49 Ross, Mrs. Ruth J. 107 Schultz, june 171 Schultz, William 41. 62, 132 Scott, Mrs. Emily D. 53. 73, 135, 184 Short, Lee 37 Silber, john 65 Smiley, Mary 37, 187 Smith, John S. 36 Soellner, Rolf 41, 42 Sokan, Robert 42 Mancinelli, Mario 65, 67 Maxey, Homer 47, 84 Maxfield, Lillian 38 Meierhofer, Anne 36 Meyers, Ann 39 Meyers, Mrs. Doris 42 Meyers, joseph 42, 142 Moberly, E. Jo 38 Moody, Blaine 123, 125, 140 Mower, A. Glenn, jr. 52 72, 82, 125 Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy 39 Nelson, Mrs. Leah 39 Neumeyer, Carl 64, 196 Newcomb, Zelah 65 Niehaus, Marian 51, 123, 126, 172, 173 Norris, Mrs. Ruth 97 Oborn, George 37 Ogdon, Wilbur 65, 196 Oggel, Elizabeth 42 Peterson, Phyllis 38 Petkoif, Carl 65 Phillips, James S3 Price, Patricia 68 Reynolds, Mrs. Beth 113 Starkey, Max 38 Stevens, Mrs. Esther 38 Taylor, Mrs. Margaret 39 Thompson, Frank H., jr. 42 Thompson, Harold 37 Thrall, Charles 44, 72 Troxel. Russell 37 Tucker, Lawrence 56, 57, 60, 72, 75 133, 196 Vandervoort, Mrs. Alleyne B. 38 VanDolah, Mrs. Ione 115 Wantland, Wayne 45, 132 Ward, Alice 36 Ward, Ruth 34, 36 Watkins, R. Bedford 65 Whikehart, Lewis E., 63-5 Whitehall, Mrs. Louise 36 Whitehurst, James 40, 44, 125 Willis, Maurice 65, 67 York, Mrs. Bettye L. 48 York, Owen 46, 136 Youngdahl, Mrs. Inez 99 Zeman, Mrs. Alice 90, 91 Acacia 29, 76, 77, 81, 83, 85, 89, 92 100, 101, 116, 168 Academic Life 40-72 Alcohol Seminar 143, 144 All-University Council 34, 123 Alpha Epsilon Delta 132 Alpha Gamma Delta 29, 80, 83, 84, 88, 90, 91, 100, 116 Alpha Kappa Psi 132, 172, 196 Alpha Lambda Delta 71 Alpha Omicron Pi 29, 77. 80, 81, 83 85, 89. 92, 93, 116, 122, 173 Alumni Office 38 Amie Chapel 15 Apollo Quartet 68, 74 Argnr. The 29, 140, 141 Art, School of 54, 55 Athletic Committee 127, 172 Athletics 145-173 Baseball 162-4 Basketball 152-7 Behr Observatory 47 Biology, Department of 45 Blackstock Hall 117 Black Book, The 142 Blue Key 136 Bookstore 38 Brokaw Hospital 172 Buck Memorial Library 24 Business Administration, Department of 48 Business Office 38 Campus Chest V591 29 Campus Chest V601 82-4 Committee 82 Dance 83 King and Queen 84 King and Queen Candidates 83 Chapel 44 Chapel Choir 66, 79 Cheerleaders 76, 77, 167 Chemistry, Department of 46 Christmas 85, 86 Colle e Conference of Illinois 29 fAio See Athletics Sectionj Collegiate Choir 63, 68, 79 Commons 85, 179, 180, 195 Commons StaH: 39 Concert Band 67 Convocations Commission 125 Delta Omicron 29, 79, 80, 83, 89, 110. 111 Delta Phi Delta 55 Dormitories 117-19 Dramatics 56-60, 75, 86 Dramatics, Department of 56-60 Dramatics and Speech, School of 56-62 Economics, Department of 48 222 Topical Index Education, Department of 49 Egas 137 Election Committee 127 English, Department of 41, 42 Episcopoi 143 Field House 3 Fine Arts, College of 54-68 Football 146-151 Foreign Languages, Department of 43 Founders' Gate 8 Franklin Hall 25, 86, 119, 120, 168 Fraternities and Sororities 90-115 Freshman Class Officers 176 Freshmen 176-185 Gamma Upsilon 132 Golf 165 Graduate Students 68 Graduation V591 30, 31 Greek Sing V591 29, 100 Greek Week End 87-9 Committee 87 Variety Show C591 29, 100 Variety Show V603 87-9 Green Medallion 133 Grill 121 Grill Staff 39 Hedding Arch 31 Hedding Bell 23, 98 Hedding Hall 6, 12, 17, 21 History 8-31 History, Department of 50 Homecoming 74-81, 147 Campus Beast 76 Chairman 74 Chariot Race 76 Committee 74 Game 81 Keg Winners 81 Parade 77 Play 75 Queen 78, 79 Queen's Court 80 Rope Pull 76 Home Economics Club 134 Home Economics, Department of 46 Honor Recitalists 65 Housemothers Dormitory 39 Greek CSee respective organizations! Humanities, Division of 41-4 Independent Men's Association 131 Independent Students' Association 130, 131 Independent Women's Association 80, 85, 130, 172 Insurance, Department of 52 Interfraternity Council 87, 88, 116, 128 Sweepstakes Keg Winners 81 International Affairs Organization 52 International Club 134 judiciary Committee 126 junior Class Officers 195 junior Panhellenic Council 129 juniors 195-9 junior-Senior Prom V593 28, 29 junior-Senior Prom Committee C601 199 Kappa Delta 25, 80, 82-4, 88, 94, 95, 116, 172, 173, 185 Kappa Kappa Gamma 13, 80, 83, 84, 88, 96, 97, 116, 173 Kemp Hall 18, 19, 117, 120 I.iberal Arts, College of 41-54 Library Staff 38 Lor Amigos 134 McKenzie Memorial Garden 27 Madrigal Singers 64 Magill Hall 119. 120, 168 Maintenance Crew 38 Marching Band 67, 74 Masquers 133 Mathematics, Department of 47 Memorial Gymnasium 19 Men's Intramurals 168, 169 Merrill J. Holmes Administration Building 27, 28 Methodist Student Movement 143 Music, School of 63-8 Natural Science. Division of 45-7 New Student Week 40 Nursing, School of 69, 70 Old North Hall 7, 29 Order of Titans 167 Outing Club 172, 173 Panhellenic Council 88, 116, 129 Pfeiffer Hall 22, 118, 173 Phi Gamma Delta 76, 83, 89, 102, 103, 116, 168, 169 Phi Kappa Phi 31, 72 Philosophy, Department of 44 Phi Mu Alpha 83, 88, 112, 113, 168-9 Physical Education, Department of 51 Physics, Department of 47 Pi Kappa Delta 61, 62 Placement Office 38, 179 Political Science, Department of 52 Professional Panhellenic Council 129 Psychology, Department of 53 Publications Commission 125 Public Relations Commission 126 Publicity Of6ce 39 Registrnr's Office 39 Registration 40 Religion, Department of 44 Religious Activities 143, 144 Religious Activities Commission 125, 14 Religious Emphasis Banquet 144 Sadie Hawkins' Day 131 Scholarship Competition 116 Science Hall 3, 22 Second Semester Students 186 Seal of the University 1, 195 Senior Breakfast C591 31 Senior Class Oliicers 200 Seniors 200-13 Seniors' Activities 214-17 Shaw Hall 26 Sigma Alpha Iota 77, 80, 83, 85, 89, 114, 115 Sigma Chi 29, 76, 77, 83, 84, 89, 90, 104, 105, 116, 122, 168, 169 Sigma Kappa 29 77-9, 83, 89, 98, 99, 116, 122, 172, 173 Singing Titans 66 Social Activities 73-122 Social Organizations 90-109, 130, 131 Social Science, Division of 48-53 Sociology, Department of 53 Sociology Forum 135 Sophomore Class Ofticers 188 Sophomores 188-194 Southwest Hall 118, 121, 173 Spanish Club iSee L01 Amigoij Speech, Department of 61, 62 Spring Festival 29, 195 Student Education Association 49, 135 Student Senate 29, 124-7 Swimming, 158, 159 Tau Kappa Epsilon 82, 83, 88, 106, 107, 116, 168, 169 Tennis 166 Terrapin Club 170-2 Theta Alpha Phi 60 Theta Chi 73, 76, 77, 81, 83, 84, 88, 90. 108, 109, 116, 122, 168, 169 Track 160, 161 Traffic Committee 127 Tree of Knowledge 85 Trustees and Oliicial Visitors, Joint Board of 35 University Circle 43, 48 University Orchestra 67 W Club 167 Wfelgire and Social Events Commission 12 1 Werleyana. The 29, 79, 138, 139 XVomen's Chorus 66 XVomen's Sports 172, 173 XVomen's Sports Association Board 172, 173 Editors Page The 1959-60 Wesleyana did not quite make ity pnhlieation date of May 1960. In fact, it raine ont in the Jpring of 1961 only hy the grace of the Pnhlirationr Conznzifrion of the Illinoif Wfer- leyan Student Senate. In February of 1961 the Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Co. had not received the copy for the hiitory .rertion or for the fraternity and .rorority pager from Editor Ken- neth Qnalkenhnrh. Dr. Williaiiz E. Srhaltz, Uni- versity hirtorian, wrote the hiftory around which thir yearhook renterr, and the nzenzherr of the Piihlieationr Conznziniorz proofread the fnal eopy and Jueeeeded in ezfentnally extracting the renzain- ing pager from Editor Qnalkenhnfh. Headed hy Judy Epple, the Conznziixion ronriitr of Dori Andreien, Janet Baker, Anne Beall, Dr. W. T. Beadley, Mr. Fred Brian, Dr. Paul Heriert, Mr. P. W. Kaieh, Carol Owen, Mr. Lee Short, Kathi Sinznzf, and Rath Unzicker, 1959-60 Wesleyana editor. Perhapr the hardest joh left hy the eryt- ufhile editor war the dirlrihalion of the hook to graditatei and tranrferring Jtndenty living all oz'er the United Slater. Thir circulation war handled hy Ken Boyd and hir staff. So, in rpite of all ohrtafley, here if your 1959-60 Wesleyana-and for its excellence rredit mart .Still he given to Perfertionirt Qualkenhaih and his Jtaff. It began last spring when Richard Leonard nominated me for the editorship, then there were hours of planning and work with many wonderful people. We looked at an- nuals from other schools and decided to give you, too, a book instead of the traditional picture album. The 1958 Viking of St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, with its allegorical theme posing the question What Is Truth? gave us our inspiration. After St. Olaf had given us per- mission to adapt its poetry to The W'e5leyana, we decided that some of you might consider the publication a satire if we were to conclude, as they did, that at this college we all feel that the way to truth is through Christ. For, despite its religious roots and connection with the Methodist Church, Illinois Wesleyan University in 1960 is a shade too secular for such a conclusion. As we searched for a valid answer to the question of what makes Wesleyan tick, as it were, we decided to ask you. If you've read this far, youve undoubtedly decided what Wesleyan means to ou. 3 you are an average reader, you probably think of the book you are holding as a project that almost anyone could do in a couple of weeks. That's what I thought, I am forever indebted to those who aided and encouraged me in compiling this monster. To Larry Wells and the Capitol Engraving Company I extend thanks for a dummy and a mass of engravings. To Ed Bryan of Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Co.- he must have a dozen new ulcers-I give thanks for pa- tience, advice, and instruction. To Bill Snell and the S. K. Smith Company, my heartiest thanks for executing a beau- tiful and lasting cover emphasizing our theme. My thanks also to Ken-Way Studios for the underclassmen and faculty pictures and certainly to Gus and Erna Kallvy for the senior pictures and for a number of excellent meals and hours of conversation and good music. My thanks also to Dr. Emil Kauder, our advisor, to Miss Constance Ferguson for invaluable help with the history, to Mrs. Sinclair, director of the library at The Daily Panta- graph, for helping us go through old clippings and direct- ing us to more historical sources, to the county abstract ofhce for supplying historical information, to Harold Thompson and the Publicity Office for help in scheduling pictures and finding photographers, to Mrs. Lois Balf of the Publicity Office for reading copy and being on my sideu, to Earlene Judd in the Registrar's Office who gave us correct spellings of innumerable names, to the members of the faculty who bothered to say something pertinent that we could use in the academic section, to those who were kind enough to have their pictures taken when they were scheduled, to Carl Carter for food and shelter during the summer, to my fraternity brothers, who put up with my crazy hours and realized that I couldn't always be available to help at the house, and especially to my parents, who financed my summer sojourn. Among the staff members who allowed grades to slip while they expended hours of energy were the photography staff, Ted Funk, Jerry Hahn, Barry Schiff, Don Mekkelson, Linda Ludwig, and Lynn Langos, Elaine Opatrny, Judy Naylor, Jackie Zimmerman, and Bev Kolpak, who worked on the senior section, Jan Schwaneke, Sue Dokka, Sally Stiller, and Carolyn Sward, who did most of the work on the underclassmen, Dolly Bilder, layout editor, and her staff, Paula Barenbaum, who drew copy blocks ad inhnitnnz, Judy Gilmore and her staff who worked on the fine arts section, Mary Ann McGraw, who supplied information for copy on the Drama Department, Liz Holmes and her staff who worked on special events, Joyce Stensland and Connie Konrad, who worked on social organizations, Paula Woods, who did first drafts of fraternity and sorority copy, Gene Hershey, sports editor, and his staff, Mary Ann Mentzer, organizations editor, and her staff, Nancy Manwarren, who did preliminary work on the index, Denny Groh and Caro- line Sorn, who tried to keep track of the entire staff, Bill Locke, man with a car, always willing to run errands, John Stone, business manager, who kept his red pencil handy, Pat Krieger, Rich Leonard, Jeanette Bryant, Donna Wal- lace, and Georgene Wall, who helped out when things were rough, and finally, my assistant editors, Ruth Unzicker and Kathi Simms, who performed a number of tasks. Kathi kept urging me on all year long, and Ruth typed nearly all of the copy. We had rather bad luck with the copy staff, and I ended up writing most of it myself. If there are errors, as I know there must be, they are mine, I especially hope that you don't find the words of wisdoml' in the academic section too pearly.'l For the history, I borrowed heavily from Elmo Scott Watson's The Illinoir Wesleyan Story, from the unpublished and incomplete 90th anniversary history, from other university sources, from The Pantagraph, and from Clara Louise Kessler's Home Town in the Corn Belt. I regret that lack of space forced us to leave the history un- footnoted and unindexed. I thank all of you for a memorable and valuable ex- perience. KEN QUALKENBUSH 225 224 Brief Zl'07'6fJ'A. when 515220115 uzzif. are uefl: The p1'011zpZe1 5 hafm' if 011 hiv hefff The LT077ZilZg heroef, lovery, hizzgf, Are idly lowzging in the wizzgff Behind the a'z11't41i11'5 7lZj'JliL' fold The glowing fulzzre Hes zzzzmlfed. -Bret Harte