Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 228
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1965 volume:
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Linda Crawford, Editorg Allen Anderson, Marcia Fish, Assistant Editorsg Larry Solyoin, Business Manager: Fred Brian, Faculty Advisor. 1965 WESLEYANA 'ounty Pubtic library Men U 960 I 5 sister Street A PO Box 2270 Fort W ayne, KN AGBM-7770 KP' I 1, Flrnll --. ' ,f 4? 'X ' J I if fag. I I J . I , hh. N 4 , 2 ,i Q A 1 ,5 f, ,, zz Aj ' '-gg '52 N 1, xx A Af' - I' '. F' 'yn' -V iff ,-,, X on ' 3-r,2 5' j . y 4, . 5 ,M , , 'V V l 'fyfef 3, 1 N75 1 f MJ , N F t!., ,i xv X A. If 71,9 VA A is , 2 x A ,f,,f' if M f , J 'ai 'fl I Xb 1 . Q fi ff , iw, ' ' f UC CI L f A 11 X. .U 4. i! 1 1 6 . . il r ' 14 cddemm ' - 2 l . . rx' 'I HX Ki, 7 . w I ' 4' k 5-in I 1 fl X ,ff 'M YY - 'JQQ X D fb 'slf,1 fi'-.QQX Sijw 'YA ff' S: E ww l1,..,N-' 1 fi 5,53 E-32-ffhzlgzix .? 1 .11 ilff , , W 1 i1 fi 4 ' MCS- X ff W sa' rf' x 1 .g,.4,f?7?x , , ,x q'ev.gLV JN ' ltfqr, ,, 1 ,, , 51155, gg- ul QW ygffff A .LA iff! , rip 1 ,vgfkilwff ..Qfztg'w'1x l V, l, :Li V - -ripifxefyv Ii ?'il': f ngxrl-11 V ' HE, --A .'. 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' ' ' Sky X V x A ' W ' '.l'i : 'i xg. ,rs W .. ' , I - 49216,-3 , l . 1 ,a -2. , ,-N. ' 1 5 4 ' L L , Q 5 .- ,L f X 7' .l A 4' , i XX h K ' X? mit A 1, 'Lil ' f ' ' 'K . 4 -, 51 'XG XY N '- A - ' ,, ,., Ffbi' 5 ufliitggsj 'v f' 1 A . V . ,-,' , A 5: N 7 , 3984. -' X, DL - :-, 1 . -I 5, I V l A . f54j.!5:1,.:Qv . V, :wt .SEX 5 . 'VN It L m, I X , h. . .:.i5?lm3QQk Jil V I .' - x,Q V Q? S S 4 . V My-v i 55 :iii - ' 5 fr, 3 1. . 4 -. 4 -- - ' L, ' ' ,A T ' J' , - ,Q ' if Hfwff- -- W 2.1 ' V '- 'V '- - . 5'---W gf? V... 382.93 I- , - ' J. N X ' f. 5. . . - -5-N. h .1 A-3 -f . - A A , ff? 2? A 'xS5' l-53.35 N A' 'ill' 1' K V 4 PW ?g'W 61' 'l,.f'2'3i K 'fmb A A A. w . X f I Eli.. -A'15! ?E1X rf.: 1' QM ,f:'pff.,. wg, msgqfk- ' Q.,-1,4 2 QE ' ax, M25 2. x M5 ,V. ,, . -4 .,yg. -Wfig 1 - -, . ' Q, E . xl ggi-315. 5- 6 -3' Af' ' ' -- , Xsggugz L- ' j fffyg f . i. L w - ,' 'gctjxf ' -1, 1 .' K fy 1- WQ'Q'x nf 'ik qu ...JR N 15,',E,f- F-- lm: - '1QR,f: 2 '. .wg 1 , . v ,.Ja.,.:.,Q f. ' ' , w ,a ' v- -,f 'f1:1fs va-A-: vm: -, fav, '-Emi.. A .12 1? nf ,, 11.5, . 'J f' 'Q x,gg7x.g QLQQQ' 1.5. Agp Y Q, V :mug xv N-H'.f1fQ,' a '55, '- n1gf',L1.L QQ' .5 - .ami , . f.. nf- . vv.14'.:4f --s3x.,u: 4 . l A TUDE T LIFE 1 N 41' 1 f M-A ,....,-,1 X, 1 . 1 N, r , 1 4 F! i 1 , 5, 31 , 1 1 1 ay 1--' - T '1 if '? 5 l, .v in ig, .1 XYesley1111's 'tskysc1'g1pe1 ' FE'l'gllSOll Hall, is seven Stodes high. Illltlflilljl' lkell amd XIL'Pl1c-1'su11 llull tuge-tl1C1' 11111lw ll PiL'tlll'PSl1llG nftc-1'110o11 sc-em-. xIt'll1UI'i1ll C:f'IllllLlSiIllN has S6911 lllilllf ll L'UllYUL'iltiHll and llllllly ax PE. class. mL,.- ,. . 1, 4 ,A ,,,.. --- h .,.. -..u.u gn -. S i.: --... '4 M is A winter snowfall provides a beautiful setting on Illinois XVesleyan's campus in the evening. The Fred Young Field House was the location of many varied activities this past year. 'i s .-eL.L 'asf Buildings Back in 1850. the first students of Illinois X11-sleyan held their classes in the basement of a small Methodist church in Bloomington. Since then. over forty-three buildings have been added to the campus. The oldest of these is Old North Hall. which was built in 1857. The largest was Hedding Hall. which burned down in 1943. The famous arch is all that is left of this gigantic structure. Presently the largest building on campus is Ferguson Hall, a girls' dormitory seven stories tall. The future shows many more buildings on YVesleyan's campus. A grant for the building of a new library to replace Buck has been received. Plans for three new dormitories and a chapel have been made. New facilities also will in- clude a natatorium and a bowling alley. YVithin two years. students will see the completion of four new fraternity and sorority houses. By 1970, all these buildings will be finished. and XVesleyan will be prepared to cope with its 1500 students. 15 it ' -??f',-wwf, gg tif'-:'sL1:'- ss 'ff' IH me -f --'- 2 :y a me t - 1 u .... ... W-2, ZLQV KT' K, f ,, J r ' 'www NW f ., :. wk ' x Rx'-. ' . ,.,.q, . ., if gjwm' - i 4 Q - ' 3 I . Ai N fm 1..t i vw WA-5 1- -new ' .... ' ,, Q- F W ,f I .W-w-s.,.,f-Q-v-f Ti?iQs iNTE A Frtslnncn nitet their first crisis n college when they go through registration. 1 2 i i I i i i If C? i 1 ii M I Q I i i i Y i june NICCil'ily poses patiently us her ID picture is taken. 16 . 1, I, Faculty members meet the freshmen at a get-together banquet 7? r g , s A new student anxiously tries on her IXYU heanie. New Student eek This your New Studi-nt NYem-k was definiteh' 11r'u'.' It autu- ally bftgilll during tht- soininer with llSl'l'1t'SU11t1lI'L'l'XYl'.'1il'lli1 PIX'-L'0111'Ql' 0l'1ltIlt2lfiUIlS for hoth new students and pzlrvnts. 1'1I'l'S1l1Hl'll had the option of llttt'1'lC1iIIQ,' one of the wt-vkvincls or the reguhir orientation in Septm-ri1lwi'. For tht- smnmer prograin. the wet-144-ml hugun Friday' night with tl hrit-Hiig session and ll MQ',t't-11011112111I1l'C1N party' at the Ct-nter. lizlrh' S11tui'ch1y morning tht- tliiniliau' 1-iitmm-c tests were udininistcred to the not-so-eiitlmsizistic- frvslnmln. Discussion sessions with X'lll'1OllS f2lL'll11Iy Illt'ITl1N'l'S and cann- pus leaders filled the reiiiuimh-1' of the day. Altogc-tlicr. 125 pam-rits and students attended the sommr-r orientation. The tllltlititlllltl New Stll11t'llf Wet-k hegzm Sl'1Jtl'll11K'1' 1-1. and ont-0 again, 'if1'os1ii1's'1 were iI1troduc'n'd to XY:-S14-yzl11's famed I'i'Q1SfI'ilf1Ull hm-s. On Friday' czum- the first plxwiew 1 of college classes and tht- stmiigeiiess of profs lAL'1il'I'1'1llQ to students us i'NIr. or Nliss. linding this initial week of tho 1964-65 year was the olhciul 1111-school tlrmut-. Mflu- Grind. The dormitory rooms quickly become the new homes for the freshmen. 17 wunlcl L'l'I'l'lllllly hc' P1'vsitlc'nt tmluy! Tlw llkxlllll for the clay, Dad for l'r0siclc-nt, was c1It'm-ctixvly cu1'1'ic-tl out with cann- puifgn huttons usa-cl for imxmlftugs. us wvll as 4-nta-rtaining. lflc-vmi instructors pz11'tiL-iputccl in l aclls a If Elt-ction ljlly hurl lwcn on Oc-tohcr 31. 1916-1-. Dad The Nice-t tlw l'1'olicsso1'W pivgiulli provvcl to hc bt-mlfit-ia! this vvmil. illltl pazrvnts signvnl up for 21 fifty minutv session with ont' of llN'llI. A-Xn't'n1'tli1lQ to C'll2lll'll'lllll lfnthy Thmnnpson and hui' cinn- inittuz tht- llllIl1l?t'l' uf clzuls ut the pork Q-hop lmz11'l1ccliv was tht- higgvst 1-w'1'. Thv Apollo cglllll'l0l and clit'c1'lc'z1clt'l's pm- V xticlc-cl tht- f'l'lfl'l'l2llllll1JIlf. :Xt tha- Quint' that night, thti Nm-th Park Vikings ft-ll 273-1-1 to tht- Titans, hut thv way the clcfcut was zlccmnplishecl pi'ox'vcl the topic' of cliscnssion for the 1'ClHLlllKlt'l' of thc eul- ning. Nlembers of the Drama clepurtlnent entertain the dads during lunch. Pmiiclly' clispluying their sons' nulnhers, clacls of the foutlnall tetnn lNG'INlJt'l'S await their lI1t1'OQlllL'ti0l1 to the crowd ut half-time-. 18 S-1 Dr. Stegnei' Confroiits the parents of his stiidcnts. 3 XVesleymi ,.- minds glvi ax falshf of Illinois XXIUSSICYLXII fo faq 'ii' ' ii? Q P i x 'if ,,.... Waiting in line to register was one of the many events of Dad's Day. ,fi K, un by fm R cl rf. is I Q , 4' 2 mga wk' s if fe . lx I , H 9 W 5.2 Q.. ili,f,Q,,,,. X ' 5' X '1 ws J' v M '5 'M ' Q ,Wy-1 9, , , J - - 'f ' E. , ,, mix-Q . A . F ' - Q4 . .f 1 if ei -6 W 4 X ' Ju 1 if ...fn X,i-uf A x fi - jf- . 1 -. 'i :yah ' A .YI 8.-' The Sig-Kappa Hoot sews np another victory by winning first place. omecoining-'T istorv omes Homew Tlre meinorulmle 196-1 Hornecoming, planned lay co-el1air- men .Indy lillmert zmd Tim Townsend. began on Friday night witli tlie crowning of queen Peggy XVl1ite, tlie einnpns beast eonti-st, Sig-Plri Cram rope pull, and the elmriot race. On tlie following Saturday morning, the parade wound its XYLQ' down Nlain Street. Vividly colored floats, more elalm- orate tlrzm ever, added mnc-lr to tlle enjoyment of the parade. Tlie Nlurelring Band, among other groups, was also espe- cially t-ll'a-etiye. Following the Annnni Luncheon came the game against Curtlraige. ln previous years, YVesleyan luis lost Homecom- ing gznnes, lvnt tlris yi-ur proved 11 very jubilant exception as the Titans bowled over Cartliage 16-0. Immediately utter the gtnne, the Kappas conducted a ground-lmrenlting eerernimy tor their new house. The dance, the climax of the weekend, featured Buddy Klorrow and lris orelrestru. At this time the queen and her attendants were presented, and soon after. i'History Comes Horne-196-1 oHic'iully ended. oy -1 f ll: ' S Phil Polito gives fatherly advice to college-bound daughter Pat Buss in scene from Take Her, S1163 Mine. Homecoming Chairmen were Indy Elbert and Tim Townsend. 1' , ...v 'Kon I L. .. Ll 'P' P' + ,g i ' 5 ' t A nv.. - - . V' nv., V . Q B ' ' x S735 f ng, F vm, Z' 4' ' , Ae. f '. 4 QQ.. 5 L P . A nf . my M , X 4 ' X r- - .N- . , Q is Phi Mu clmrioteers take first place for their impressive per- A imrismtiiig TKE trrlws first prim- for Cfgunpus lie-gist. iormruice. 1 QUEEN AND COURT SEAl'ED: li. Osh-1'1im11, l'. Saritn, P. NYliitc, Quceiig KI. Clillurte. Nl. ON-11, ST.X.YlJIXKl.' C. Le-:ir-li. D. Light. C. X N. Bremer, S. Br-nson. N an 'T' fs I' ElCCtlO11 Puliluul 1'2lIlll7llllQS cunu' nut in full luru- un tlu- IXYU Vlllllllllx Xlany au-tivitivs impirwcl tlu- 151lllflfllllf'-llllllllCCl to 15llI'llQ'lp2lllUll in tlu- Cllllllllllpfll. Hntll Ymmg llm-pmllmlic-alms Llllll Young lDL'lI1lWCl'llfi lll'QilIll7l'll mul cunul out strong for tlu-ir cmuliclutvs. Nc-au' tlu' mul ul tlu- cnllllpuiglm, lmotlx ul'- Qillllllltllllw juilu-cl linux-1-s to prvsvnt tlul 1964 1-ln-L-tion vivws uf tlu- prumilu-nt nu-mlulrs ul' 1-zu'l1 party. Sluwrtly luaforc tlux vlm-Q-tum, ilu- L'Ol'lSK'll5llS ul' tlul StllllQ'llt luuly with I'CQ,'i1l'Ll tu lumtll tlu' 1JI't'SiClCl1tlill mul g11lwl'1u1to1'iz1l czlluliclutvs was clv- U'l'lllllll'll lay Ll straw lmllot. Sllllll'llfS also pmtiviputm-cl in full campus elm-timls. tlu- supllulxwws. jllllil7I'S. auul svniurs S0lL'L'flllg tlu'i1' class ulficws, mul l'l't'SlIIllL'll St'll'L'tlllQl1llllI Slflllltt'l'CPI'CSt'Ilt1ltiYl'SllllClC.'l8.SS ullu-ws. lim-txxu-11 tlu- sc-lumul mul tlu- mltiunzll L-lcctirms. tlu- CLIIIIININ wus llibf ut il loss fm' slogans. pmtm-rs. or l3Lll'lIlCI'S. Sllltl4'IllS tully ilu- rf-wults nl ilu- lmllnting in tlu' L'LlIIIDllS Q-Im-tin l 1 li, Tlul television in Nlemoriul Center attrau-ted ll lot ul itteutum the L'YL'llilIg of the ch-L-timm. I E ' i ft '-.. .Q 24 ,ix j X Mikc xICIllty1'C points p1'uL1clly to his fazvmite- cnllclinlalfes Linda Clallt is Qvidcntly lmppy' with In-r L-lwiceis ful' alas hw K.-, t'X X V Summer School Each summer hrings a multitude ot activities to Ves- leyarfs campus. Nlany varied programs are presented in- cluding the independent study courses which are offered in every major field. Among these are the Summer Science Institute designed as a refresher course for high school science teachers. and College Credit in Escrow CC.C.l.E. l. ln the latter program, high school juniors in good standing are almle to accumulate college credits and experience col- lege life during the summer session. In addition. the Xlusic Departmenl sponsors a music camp which provides musical instruction under specialists in every field as well as rec- reation centered around the facilities of Lake Bloomington. The well-known Summer Stock company under the able direction of the Drama Department gives performances of The Philadelphia Story , The Big Knife . Hedda Cah- lern. See llow They Hun . and Destry Hides Again . All of these plays were presented in the 1964 season. The camera catches the 1964 Sunnner Stock crew in a tranquil moment. 26 K. l fx, if l' . 17 . .- Cast members rehearse for the opening of 'The Philadelphia Story. A student at the Summer Science Institute measures chemicals into a beaker. y.xgQ:,v.,. ., Jw- X . V 1 I . , , . .if . .'H:J R., . 5 -xx x 5 f f . f 1 ,I ' -if , W5-. -E- -1 . , . 'nf .mb-, A-sr? th lv iff' ' 2 Nw - 12 Mis?-F F A. '1'Q,5fY.,.e-I Q Parents find out what it is like to wnit in line for dinner ut the Connnons. IVVU Students jump ut the chance to entertain the mothers. otherls al Again lust year. XVesleyan students honored their mothers on the first Sunday in May. The theme for the day was 'AA Xlotheifs Picture, from Ll poem hy Alice Cary. Cathy Thompson, chairman of this event, worked successfully with her committee to provide an enjoyable time for ull those who attended. After registration, 11 dinner was held for ull students and their families. Guests included President und Nlrs. Bertholf and Dean and Mrs. xVt1llil'I'. Unlike previous years, parents were not given the treat of going through the CommonsQ line for their food unless they wanted it. The ufternoon's entertainment included musical selections hy the famous Apollo Quartet and the SAI chorus. Two solo numbers were given hy Billie NIL-Bride, who presented il modern dance interpretation entitled The Puppet, and hy Phil Polito, who gave 21 drrunutic reading. A pleasant day ended with open houses and Coffee hours at the dorms and Creek residences. 27 v loiivocatioii Again tliis year NVQ-slcyziii spuiismc-cl Ll variety of spvak- vis un cannpns. Tlnl first smiic-stci' was nH1t-tally usln-rod in with tlnf P1't'siclc11t's Culivocaltiuii. In Ot-tolwr, British liisturizln S. li. ClU1'2ll'Cl Pricstly. ll spvciulist in llltUI'l'lLlflUl'ltll 1'L'lLlilUl'lS, wus l't'1ltlll'CCl. His main topic' L'Ul1Ct1l'llUll tln- risc of Asian nations. Dr. Nlalbcl Elliot, clnxirimin of Sociology uml pmft-ssm' ut Cliutliinn C0111-gc in lJlftSl3lll'Q1ll, lvctnrcil in -liIl'llll1I'y. On Fmimlm-5' Day, Dr. Carl Xlit-l'nu'lsm1. ll pmlicssui' of rlilieology ut Drew Lll1lX'Lt1'- sity, utltlrvsst-cl stntlvnts and tiicnlty on ulXlOClL'I'11 Xian and Guilt-gmt rum, For tht- sccuncl sviiivstei' plans wvrc nmclc for L1 music symposium and tlic tmtlitimnil Honors Day Pl't'SL'lltLltll,JIlS alt tlu- uncl nt tlni ycar. Dr, liertlinll' prciscnts Cieuigc Xleuns of Pwtury Il'lt?l'1lt'ltiU1llll witli nn llUl1Ul'i!l'y tlcgrcc nt Fmimlc-rs Day Cfo1lx'm'z'ntiu1l. llllll If 3 . lynn.: X'-n v. Mrs. Elliot, specialist in criminology, speaks on Crime and, X iolent-0 in the United States. Iulni NYiesturt, senate president. adclif-sses the full convocation. MN ,E Harland Snodgrass and Sue Prossci' lead thc llacc Sympnsinni in a frccdom song. RAC sponsor lcctnrcships such as one givcn hy Dr. Carl Nlichcl- son in january. . -'fi' -i 562:23 Eigm N ,llilwl Lecturesliips and IHPO IUIHS Among thc distingnishcd gncsts prescntcd tlironghont thc divcrsificd prograni of lcctnrcships and symposinins was Dr. Edward Bauman. profcssoi' of thcology at thc Amcrican Univcrsity, NVashington, DLI, A racc symposium. XVhitc Linc Frccdom B21I'I'll'l',u fcatnrcd NAACP spcakcrs. opcn discussion pcriods, a frccdom sing. and a movic. Rahhi Herman Schaalman of Carrctt Thcological Scm- inary cnconragcd a dccpei' look at thc jewish faith, Dif- fcrcnt religions hclicfs Wcrc cxamincd furtlicr in thc Ecu- mcnical Symposium which introdnccd Fathcr -Iamcs Kav- anangh of thc Catholic University, Xllashington, D.C.. and li. Stanlcy Lowcll. cditor of Church and Statcf' as thc main speakers. At Fonndci s Day Convocation, Dr. Carl Michalson, pro- fcssor of systcmatic thcology at Drcw Univcrsity, discusscd faith on thc collcgc campus today. 29 Y Y ', I i 1 1 e 1 n r' Three exchange students from l96f3-64: Clail Carlson. klanet Haywood. and Carroll Nlites. Exchange Student rogrznn Three different programs are offered to lYYU's students who wish to spend one semester at another university. American University in XYashington, DC.. offers the XVasli- ington Semester program, which hrings a select group ot students from all over the country to the nations capitol for thc purpose of studying the process of government first hand. The students have the opportunity of meeting with Congressional Committees and staffs. members of the Su- preme Court, and other high legislative officials through- out thc executive hranch. The program offered at Drew University in Xladison, New Jersey. gives students an op- portunity to attend-sessions of the United Nations in New York City and to study the work of the U.N. agencies. Spclman XVomcn's College in Atlanta. Georgia. is a Negro college where lXYU's students can become acquainted with another geographical area and can gain awareness of an- other aspect of American life. These three programs are not confined to political science majors. although a good l3iN,'ligI'OllllCl in this field is helpful. NVesleyan students who have participated in one of these programs will al- ways remcmher their exchange semester as one of the most rewarding experiences of their college days, S30 XYhile studying at the American University, Carroll visited the White House with several other exchange students. The spiritual center of Spelmau University is Sisters' Chapel. ga i Larry Bross is studying at American University and Mike Harvey at Drew. 1? -Ill ., Foreign Stuclent ' .-Xsiclv from nu-1-ting.1 t - ' a ' 'Q A- - - 5 1 llllIlUlS XX oslvynl, tllv only Stlplll'lllHl1 IS lll'll lllfblgll stu clvnfs 'ala Q ' A511 ' V ' ' English. Sc-H-11 conntric-s am- l'l'pl't'5L'llll'Ll on om' cannpnx 1.6, .. L... ,. . only ' k' 1 - ' - .. ' ' lllllllllllg in pswlnologx' is Pak Wai Wu ol Hong Kong slno Xlutsxxyzllml. ll IZIDQIIIUSQ' - , ' . clm-grw in -Innv. Kon Swvc- Cllwn, ll lll'l'SllIIlLlH pri--nmml stu Xlm-llloclisl lllllllSll'I' lroxn tln- lJllllllJ1JlllL'N is .'Xl'llll'0 flllllllll ' o will I'L'k'QllXt' Ins clvlrvn- Ill Sociology tlns vlnnv. ,X rm-su 'al Q Nopl1o1no1'1 IIIQIIHFIIIQ In lnstory. n Swee Cllcn, Nluluysiug Yosllio lXlLltSllf'2llIlll, japan. Pliscilln Arayzl, Chile-g jnseplnnc Cfhiza. Sontlwrn lllmodcsing llc-nngboc Clmn, Koran. f we-.,.,.,, in Magi---....x.i.?L , . im, lTilCllK'lUl',S clugrm- in music tllis Klum-. clfllllllilli' Illllfilk' stnf clvni from Korn-al. llvnnglvoc' clllllll will l'c'L'c'ix'n' llt'l' lllLlNll'l'lN clvnl from Xlillilyxlil. is tlle- lll'XYl'Sl 1l1'1'ix'a1l on unnpns. .X 35553 - 54535 ffji-25 3 1. if-' 'SEQ'-x f f ' L, 151. 31335,-SH w , Q jig 'X 1, l,f'3'fg W X ,ix-wi 2-f ' M B' , ',1 -a K , f 'Tw- .J-N ,. 2 Y' KOIISLIHSSIIILIII ulle C 'xltlldb Qu es the C1 ulu f vi' ,, .VE 5 . s ls Ill Ill n 1 WI' UIIIIHCIICCIHCIIT Sllllfllly. Xluy' 31. 1954. clglwln-Ll urul mul ulwmly in pr:-p.1- Illflllll for xYL'SlUf'illl'S 103th Kfmnn1m'11u'1m'1nt. Thr- im'lv1m'11i Wvgltllcxi lmwvx'v1'. clicl not lwtln-1' ilu- Klyllllllllk' gulclrws ul lluusc Rl'1Jlll5llL'ilIl whip Imslin' Ci. .Xwllclx un wllnlgly E Cflml- i!!!i!iil al A ' lung 1. gxllllblll his Illilllf' l'lll'L'L'l'lll 1'm11411'ks. Hk'Dl'l'Sk'lltQltlXl' I' ,'X1'L'llClS Calla-ml tllc INYL' fllllllllllxllL'k'l!ll'llt Mpgxrt uf tlu- Ill1lNf Slglllflkilllf political 1-xvllt of tlw j'l'Lll'.N 'I Fullmving jXl't'llLlSl spu-L-lm. Kli'Ql'l'l'5 Xu-xv prusvutucl to 263 l Stllklvllfx 'l4XVQ'lltf'-5l'Yl'll l'l'L'1'lYL'll lI1LlSU'I'.5 ClULfl't'K'S and 236 ' lmcllclul' all-gruvs XX't'l'l' LlXYLlI'Llt'kl. Tllu A-lltilv cllllilllilllilll wu'lxn'11cl lu-gnu on S2ltlll'KlLlf'. 111-- lllllllll lllllL'llt'UllS and lllIlIlk'l'S xwn- xwll-uttvllclvcl. That uf- tv1'11um1. tlu- NM-stlmmk :XllCllfUl'llllll m llI't'SSt'1' Hull ww offiuially clcdicutvnl in lumur ul Nlrs. Jxlllllll' IC. NVQ-stlwlwmk. FllllOXX'lllQ' tllv SL'Illtll' llwallifzlst on Sllllkllly. tht- BLlCL'L1lLll1l'l'- ' K ' ' atc S01'x'iu' was In-ld alt XXX-xlvy Xlvtllmlist cllllll'L'll. .xx X-1 Lx. iw T Y CC3I1ll116llC't'll1Gllf services are P1'l'l'Ol'lllCkl nt XXX-slcy Nlvtlmdist Church. According to trnclitiun. unengngecl Seniors arc l't'llIlll't'Kl tu sm-lx lcmum. 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VJ !'5 Xff fft Y ' X 1 , - . g.s'x.L f : '.'-.I' v-'L X ,K A f ' 1' I N w ACADEMIC sr 'ff' ' X351 ' - tiff 5 :VV S ' Q? 1' ff ., K 5 YI , fl f 325 A 41 . x E ' QQW' 1' Q, 5 4' A i 'L Q . f 4' if I 'S E, 1 . E f lf w fff . 1. viii' ' X '-. Q? -N., H' 'fx' .W W- T- .---+ - Xlr. xxvlllllllll T. licudlos eclicatiou Klr. Xlilliam Bvudlcs, Profcssor of Iiisiilwuicn-, luis bun-ii at Illinois NVcslcyzui for ovcr forty yvars. llc has Sclwecl the univc-1'sity as lmotll tL'LlL'll0l' and nclmiuist1'a1to1'g lie has Clcvcl- opccl tlic lmsiucss and iiisimllic-0 prog1'ums from minor courscs in tlic economics clcpurtmciit to full-Hcclgcd major sequcnccsq hc has co-cclitc-d sm-verul books and contrilnuted to scvcrul journals in thi- iiislilmic-c field. To sucli 11 man we proudly dccliczltc the 1965 XYIQSLEYANA. 36 Al. Miss Shanks, Ed.D., and Miss Kennedy, KLA., are eo-authors of a new nursing textbook. I 8 sg Mr. Ogdon spends much of his leisure tiine composing, and Mr. Neuineyer holds several positions ot leadership outside the university. Faculty roj eets A nuinher of our faculty have written artieles for niag- azines and pamphlets, and a few have done work on major hooks. Dr. Beadles, Professor of Insuranee, is eo-author of Luiz' zliiri file Life In.s'l1i'unee Coiilnlef and author of l'i'ii1i'ipic's of Life Ill,S'llI'tll7CC 1196-li, both used widely as college texts. Dr. Shanks and Nliss Kennedy, two instructors in the Nursing Department, were eo-authors of The Tlzeory ami Pl'f1c'fiee of Niirsing Sert'ir'c' rlfllllilii.S'1'l'l1fi0H. Drs. Stegner and VanderNVaal have eontrihuted Chapters to this hook. In the foreign language department, Dr. liaharthe won high praise in the Argentine newspaper Lil Trilluiui. ln the artiele he is deserihed as one ot the greatest poets today of Latin Aineriean literature and the Spanish languagefl Dr. Neuineyer, head of the Nlusie Departinent, has dis- tinguished hiinself as a member of the Covernorls Com- mittee of the State Fine Arts Council and has served as consultant in nnisie therapy in the State Department of Nlental Health. Mr. Laliarthe is a prolific poet and author. or-4 we 37 guru-L-1 A unsung i President Prcsidcnt Bcrtholf has again admirably pcrformcd his dutics as he-ad of Illinois YVcslcyan University. This year hc has travclcd cxtcnsivcly to give spccchcs and attend meet- ings in connection with thc Unitcd Alumni Capital Cain- paigns cflort to raisc funds for thc iinprovcmcnt of facilities and the construction of ncw buildings on the XVcslcyan campus. As thc ccntci' of thc administrative structure on campus. hc prcsidcs ovci' thc powcrful Pi'csidcnt's Council, whcrc most of thc dccisions conccrning thc acadcmic, administra- tivc. and social policics of thc school arc inadc. Prcsidcnt Bcrtholf also lt-ads thc monthly hanquct Of thc All-Unix'cr- sity Council. Thc purposc of thcse hanqucts is to givc studcnt lcadcrs a chancc to gct first hand knowlcdgc con- ccrning Univcrsity plans. . fx I X r U, Piicsiclciit liertholf addrcsscs students at the All University Coun- cl . S38 'I 'QM' S The president discusses the United Alumni Campaign with Iohn baylor, chairman ot thc XYest Coast Alumni Association, During a reception. Dr. Bertholf talks with Mrs. Chau. 7 I 5 a- Z 'RFS ffzil' 3 . , ,L . 22. nail... x. linux , Board members, Virgil Nlurtin und 'lHllUlllLlS Lugg. take u look at new building plans. Board of rustees The Board of Trustees meets twice L1 year under tlie leadersliip of its President, Mr. Paul Allison, and Dr. Bertli- olf to consider tlie long range aspects of decisions related to tlie academic and social life of the Illinois XVesleyun student liody and tlie university standards. Tlie Board works tlirougli five sulmdivisions wliicli deal with admin- istrative, lmdgetzu'y, and academic matters. Included in tlic five sulmdivisions is Ll recently formed Committee on Campus Life. Currently tlie members are directing tlieir efforts towards tlie plans concerning the improvement of tlie XVesleyim campus facilities. Planned additions include ll new lllJl'2lI'y. dormitories, nutzitorium, tennis courts, and an extension ot tlie Nlcmorial Center. Tliis prograun will enable tlie Uni- versity to maintain its stundruds of excellence in academic and social facilities. The board trustees play an important part in the development of the university. 39 f? Q if ,. 5. x NA Xl - -Il , il . il ill Lvl ICI I K!! ,f --E X Dr. XY11lkm-1' serxm-s :ls uclvisor to students, such as Amy SIIOQIQIIISS. wlm lmvs' Ll spa-cial or l1lIll9llLll fivlcl of CUIICCIltllltiijll. Pqrt uf Xliss xICi6'l'l1OffJl'.S wsprmllsilmility is to Supa-1'x'isc up-tivitics ui tllx- P11llIR'llL'IIiL' fjtllllltil. ff .- ':' ' 1 A J V .Eid X rim., 1 y ij ' xxw ' K Q my 'SM-y . K--,y -X. V Y A 9 V, ' ' N ', igf-f.xgg,,1' i 40 ff Xlr. XYalkc-11 Ed.D., is Dean of the L'11ix'e1'sity. NIV. RlltllPIlbGl'Q. Ed.D.. is Associate Dean of Students 1' if Q . v 4 .f Miss Meierhofer, KLA., is Dean of Students. Mr. Ruthenherg discusses the problems of the Intral'raternity Council with its president, Denny Redding. x . 'v' f' rl t'v l 'I .J Three efficient adininistratfurs: Dr. NValker. Nliss Xleierhofer, Dr. Ruthenlierg. C3115 Located on the second floor of Ilolnies Administration Building are thc offices of Illinois XYesleyan's three deans. Serving as Vice-President and Dean of the L'niversity is Dean Everette XValker. After receiving his Ed.D. Degree from Indiana University, he was added to our stall in 1961 as an administrative coordinator. Xliss Anne Bleierhofer. KIA.. graduate of Northwestern University, serves as Dean of Students. She coordinates all campus activities, counsels students in dealing with personal and academic prohlenis. and advises the Panhellenic Council. Associate Dean of Students is Dean Donald B. Huthenlierg, who received his Ed.D. from Denver University. Advising students and fac- ulty on campus problems and aiding the Interfraternity Council are only part of his husy schedule. Aiding students with their financial prohleins is the Director of Financial Affairs, Xlr. Lynn Nichelson, who received his NIS. from Indiana U. 41 Acliniiiistratioii The iunhitious aim of Illinois Xlesleyan University is to euntrihute hoth to the spiritual gruwtli and the intellectual inuturity of the students. This is realized hy an able and energetic aclininistmtion in cooperation with the cleans and faculty. Throughout the year, students come in Contact with inany of its hrnnclies while other l7I'l1IlCllQS work be- hind the scenes to help further the NYU students' welfare. The clepnrtinents most often visited are the Admissions Oftic-e, the hookstme, lll7l'll1'y, stuclent center, and the Office of the Registrant Further oil the heuten path are the Puh- licity' nncl Placeinent Offices, Health Center, Business Office. untl Director of Develupinent. Nlr, Slimtt, Director of Atlniissions, interxiews ll pmspective stumlent lrmn Sclienectzuly, New Yorlx. Xlr. Tmxel serves its Executive S6L'l'f3tll1'f' of the Alulnni Associl zltiun. QW9' -12 Mr. Ohorn, Ph.D., is Vice President and Director of Develop ment. Mrs. Reed is Acting Registnu: M11 Nic-helson, RLS., is Assistant Dean of Students. A 1+ Nffixf' ,J Ai N - 1 1 I X M-ix ' an- YM' Miss Arnold, PLN., serves as University Nurse. Business Manager of thc university is Mr. Kuscli and Comptruller is Mr. Starkey. l Mr. Eddy is Director uf the Memorial Student Center and thc U11ive1'sity Bookstore. 1 X v N 'Wi xl ' bi . , vt ,Mp Hr. Ducicis is Dircctui' ni' Plilwilielit auul XI11 liqunuc-1' is Dirm- ' uf Plliliitily. tru i Miss Smiley i 'i f . - A 1 - i s Director of Iwvml St'l'X'1L'CS. 1x1eecl1 DC1Jk11'f111C11f S111-1-ullw tlic l111siL' tool of 1-ix'ilix11tiu11. i11x'11lx'vs pcoplc ill Illlllf' lil-lcls. Tlu- Spa-vc-l1 lJ1'P1ll'lINl'lll is llll imlvpciiflciit 111 ll of llll' Social SCli'lIL'L' Dix'isi1111. 'l'l1is il1'p1ll'lIllL'llf covers 1 l11'u11rl spa-Q-t1'11111 of l'YClllS, tl111 Ill'NX'l'Sl lmving lllfllltllly 11-Q-l1 l111111's. This 1-x'1'11t sl-1'x'1's Ll twoflmnlcl p111'pc1s11: it pro- inutvs unity, ill lllllf if 11llm1xx's NI5l't'L'll 11111i111's to Q11 tlJQ:CfllL'l' 11111-11 ll lllllllllll illlll il nllmvs 111111411111i111's to gc-t Llll iclvu of tlic- x'z11Ai1111s 111-tivitivs spvc-1'l1 L'llQ'Hlll15ilSSUS. Pc'1'l111ps lllk' must xxx-ll-l4111m'11 uspc-cl ul' lllll ClK'132ll'lIHClll is lJlllillL'llTLlfllH'l i11 1-11111p1'titix'v mm-11ts. Unlilu- lllll' utlilutic tc 1111s, 111-I1-gntvs lil'OIll tlu- SlN'l'L'll Dm'p111'f1111'1'1t 11111 11111 fucucl xx1tl1 tllJlJUllt'IlfS 1111111 sclmuls ul' thi- Silllli' sizv, or wliicll 1111- 111 tlic- s111111- NlK'2lQlll'M, illlll yvl. like tlic' utlilvtic tL111111s. tl11-3' l11x1' 111z1i11t11i111'cl il l'l'Q'lll'Cl of c'111'1sist1'11t vxcvllc'11u-. D1 R11l1i11s1111 helps 1111 aclvisec Tllillitl out ll te11t11tix'f- sclieclulc classes. XI1. 151111, XLS.. is Assistuiit P1'11l'vssm11' of Speecli. .1.- , ,. f 1 1 B13 ' ,ass l'1efc11'e ll6'gi11lllllg to speak. Miss R0lJl1lSOIl, Pl1,D.. awaits Silence. Lou Pl1i111'1ey uiaikes f1'eq11e11t use of the Spee'cl1 lRlJO1'11t0l'j'. Mr. C:ill'p6'lltt'l', XLS., serves as Assistant P1'Ol'CSSO1' of Speech. Mr. Ulrich, Ph.D.. checks part of the apparatus used in depart- mental research. Psychology There can he no doubt that the Psychology department is one of the fastest growing departments on campus. Each year more and more students take psychology as a field of interest. In order to cope with this situation, the department has added two more men, Dr. Stachnik and Dr. Mabry. to its staff. In addition to the expansion of laboratory facilities, new courses were added to the curriculum. These include a general psychology course open to Freshmen and a tech- nical course open to Seniors. This last summer the National Science Foundation awarded the Psychology department a Summer grant. XVith this money, plans are hcing made for more improvement and expansion. ' ' 1 ! XL- ,..w'-: -W fl I 3 . Hx' 4 we ' I P Q l q an Mr. Nlalwry. Ph.D., joins thc clepartmm-ut this year ns .Xssistannt Prolicssor ol' Psychology. Nlr. Stacllllilx, Ph.l3., poses with one ol' the cxpcrilucutzrl rats used in general psy chology. I 1 45 H3-A H- a -..M swf ,A ,l is gf-fo DLA l4Q-ggslnssg Q, Za'N g3's 7 V lfllgnihlniln Gi fe: :ri Q3 59,1528 Prcsiclcnt Clary lliiwlwclic'1' l11llllllii'I'S for attention ut the l711lN1llEt. Alpha Kappa Psi president Cary Huwbecliei' pzinses after the initiation lJilIlflllt't ut Sinoruli. Business Departinent X111 Luerssen. XI.l5.A.. looks over the XYall Street journal with Y , , . . his daiivliteiz Iiule. Lnclcr tlw clirvction ot Professor Lucrssun. thc Depart- 5 ' mont of Blisinc-ss ut Illinois Xillslcyaiii tends to clcvt-lop tht' 5 lt-ziclmsliip Ilt'Ct'SS2l1'f' for organizing thc lwst snitcal plans l wlicn clc-tiling with iiisiiiuiiicw-. 1-conomics. and inaiketiiig, A fl Ylll'iUtf' of conrst-s are muilnlilt- to those stncle-nts who wish K to specizilim- in hnsincss. Xluny iinprovvincnts luiw- ht-cn hronght about in the Hnsinvss Dc-pzirtmvnt within thc' last ycuix Exvij' course 1'0- cviwis il nvw scrics of te-xthooks ciicli ywiix Svniors special- izing in Business Adininistrution must purtic-iputu in the Clrcut Books of Bnsincss St-ininzir. xvlicrc oral sn-invster re- ports are given zlhout the 111-wt-st and most inflnvntial books g of hnsincss. Tlwst- improvcinciits help kvcp tho student up ' x to clatc with the L'X'ftl'-Cllllllglllg prohleins of the husiness at world. At Illinois XYCSlCyill'l. thc Busincss Dcpartineiit is in-Yvi' hvhincl the times. A ilroiip ol lmnsinvss stnclcnts uccmiiiipiiiiiecl by N111 Lnerssen pre- pare to le-:iw lor ll tour ol the Libby Owens plant in Streator, Ill' ois .ll .. -,K .- wk, sus 5 6 HM in-s.X -env 1 i urs 7 iw 1 Mr. Chau, Ph.D., is Professor of Economic-s. Economics students sometimes make use of gmplis. Dr. Chau lectures his Public Finance class. - , 'mt 5 . Economic Depa1'tme11t Tlu- aim of thi- Economics lDl'PLl1'fIHt'llt is to clvvclop the stnclm-nt's uliility to aiiulyzc ulnjvctivvly and t-ritit-ally the lmn-liuvioi' of soc-it-ty in tllo pi-uclut-tion, 4-xcliuiigv. and cun- sumptioli of matvriuls zmcl sciwicvs. Tlic t-cunmiiics StllllL'llt also stuclivs tliv vzirious mvtlimls om- list-s to mgikm- ii living. Llllllli' tliv cli1'c-ctimni of Dr. Cllzui, tliv Cll'P1ll'tlllt'lll uIl'vi's ll imijm' piwmgiuiii qilulifyiiig stucla-nts for positions in public aclministrzitirm and iiitliistry. lt also p1'c-purvs tlu-in for gmcl- llilfl' work in eumolnics zulcl piwmviclvs trziiniiig for stucli-nts iiiujmiiig in otlit-1' fic-lcls. Fllllllllillity with tht- prim-iplc-s of 1-L-mimnics l'Ilill7lt'S the stucli-nts to gain ll lic-ttm' coiiipiv- he-nsimm of tliv way in whit-ll tlit- Aim-1'ic11i1 way of litb opvr- utvs. c:0lll'St'S in tllis lII't'il urs opt-in to till stuclm-nts ut Xlkis- lvvzlii. Dr. Chau gives instructiuiis tn stucle-nt assistant Domi Lowimm. di! Sociologj Departiiieiit 'llic D Paul Xlillcr, aims at provicliug tlic studcut with tlic dcsirc Lund iuccutivc to study und iiiiclcrstgiml socicty and group rclutious. 'llic courscs im- opcu with uou-umiors us wcll as tliosc uuijoriug iu rclutczl ficlds. Stu- qmrtiuciit of Sociology, uudcr tlic dircctiou of Dr. littlc pi'ci'cq1lisitf's for dcuts arc p1'cpu1'cd for grucluutc study in sociology, 'tlic study of pcoplc living togctlicr in social groupsg z1ntl'i1'o- pology, tlic study of tlic cliuixictcristics and customs of pcoplcg und social work sucli us cmploymcut iii social agcu- cics zuucl l'tlSl'ill'L'll. lu tlicii' si-nior ycur, thi- studcuts reccivc ou-tlic-iolm training, wliicli givcs tlwm luotli :ui zlppiciiticc- sliip in tlii-ir clioscu ficlds amd Ll lmsis ou wlucli to uiukc dccisious couccruiug ciuployiucut ziftcr gmcliiiilioii, Sociol- ogy is Qui uid towzircl uuilcrstgimliug om-'s fcllow miui. Siuiulgitccl uitiliicts were- iuiulc by stuilcuts in couucctiou witli Xlr. Nlill cfs uutliropology course. . My--Gm ,, qu,-7 Xlr. llilc, XLS., is Ll specialist iu sociolm 48 i Puul Miller, Pl1.D.. is professor of sociology. Nlrs. Dale, XLS. in Ed., leads class discussion in one of her social science sections. Mr. Beadles, D.B.A., is Professor of Insurance. 'I' -I Mr. Yousri, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of Insurance. Insurance Department Under the direction of Dr. Beadles, the Insurance De- Taking a break are local insurance men enrolled as special students at XVesleyan. tl r partment strives to meet the needs of two types of students: l the student who is majoring in either business or economics and is taking courses in insurance to supplement the courses i in his field, and the student who desires to enter the insur- g ance business. f Since most everyone buys insurance today, and since selling insurance is becoming one of the largest occupations in the United States, liberal arts students are encouraged to take courses in it. They would gain knowledge of risk and insurance and its application to practical situations. The experience the students receive in the course would be helpful to them in the future. At Illinois XVesleyan, the In- surance Department is one of the largest departments in the university. l 'i l l 4 l i l 49 Y .4 E1111c11t11111 De11a1't111e11t H81-1111i11g t1111 1111i1ity t11 11111111111 1L'ill'1l1l1Q' 1-xp111'i11111-1-s 1'i1'111- i11Q t1111s1' 111' il t1'111111t, 1111 1111111111211 11111 s111111-ti1111-s l'1'NVLll'C1illQ', s111111-ti1111-s 1'X1'1'11ti11ti11g 1-X111-1'i11111'v 111' st11111'11t t11111'11i11g. 01111 111 11111 11111st i111p111't1111t 1111j1'1-tives 111 XV1-s11-y11111s 111'111' g1'11x1'i11g E11111-11ti1111 D1-p111't1111'11t is 111 1111111 st11111-11ts t11 1il'lOXX' t111' 1111sw1-rs 111 11111 iiillll' 11111st i111p111't1111t 11111-sti1111s 111 t1'111-11- illgi w1111t, w111111, why, 111111 1111w t11 fltilL'1l, 'l'111' 1illllXV1L'l1f.ft' g2lilll'l1 111' st11111111ts 111111 Llll' p1'111-ti1'1'-t1-111-1111112 is i11x'11111111111' t11 t111-ir 1111111'1'st111111i11g 1111 1111t111'1' 2lIl11 t111' 111-1111s 111' s1'1111111- llgl' 1-11i1111'1-11. This 11xp1-1'i11111-1- Pl't'I3lll'1'S st11111'11ts 111 11111111 1111- 1111111iti1'11ti1111s 1ll'1'1'fiSill'f' 111 tl'l1L'11 alt 1'it111'1' t1111 C11'I1l11l'l1tll'y 111' s1'1-111111111'y 1ltX'1'1S. fl1JSl'l'X'1l11Ull 111111 111't11111 1'111ss t1-111-11i11g lll'l' 1'11q11i1'1-11 of 1111, 11111 s1111111 s111'1-i111 111'11x'isi1111s 11111 Il11ll11J f111' t1111s11 W1111 1111111- t11 t11111-11 1'11111's11s 111 111't 111111 11111si1-, si111'11 11111 tillll' 1'1-q11i1'1-11 111- 11111111 p1'11x'1-11ts t111'111 1111111 getting t111- ll5llll1 1-X111-1'i11111-11. 1 f 3 1 1 Z 1 1 E 1 2 vw-'ll P11111 Russ, E11.D., 111-ts 11s C11111'11i1111to1' of the TEllL'1lCl' Educ-11tion 1'1'11g1'11111. S1111 1111111-1111111 1111111s 1-11'1111J11t111'y s1'1111111 st11111f11ts ill lllllkillg 1111 A111st-s11 st111'i11s. S111- 11is1-11ss1-s 111111 11'ilL'1l1lIQ,' p1'11g1'11111 x1'it11 111-1' s11p1'1'x'isi11g t11111'111'1'. X111 D11-11s1111. S1111 gives two 11f her st1111e11ts 1-xt1'11 help. E' ,. RA .lin if Mrs. Meyer is serving this year as Assistant Professor of Educa- tion. . In Children's Art, future teachers learn to work with such in- expensive and easily accessible materials as toothpicks. Cliarlotteis Web - Cl1ri.s'top1iz'r Co1uml2u.s'- Kiddie Lit. Within the department itself there is an undereurrent of expectation. In an effort to remain responsive to the chang- ing image of the university. the Education Department has many plans in the offing. Although Dr. Paul Ross is retiring as head of the department in -lune. he is devoting the re- mainder of this year to developing an elleetive program for the eccentric semester. to he put into elfect next year. This new system will consist of two long, terms and one short term. The two long terms will cover the standard eur- riculum, while the short term will concentrate on one major suhjeet, Several departments in the School of I.iheral Arts are working in cooperation with the education departments of other Illinois schools in studying proposed changes in the curriculuins of prospective student teachers. This proj- ect is under the supervision of the Federal Board of Health, Education, and NVelfare. Elementary Education majors are required to have some famili- arity with the basic principles of music. 51 liemisu' Now tllat Slierlf Hall bas been in use tor over a year. it is apparent that tlie building bas been a very good invest- ment as tar as lodgings for tbe Clieinistry Department are eoneerned. Ulliered in tlne spacious, xvell-equipped labora- tories are general elieinistry, introduetion to biological ebeinistry, quantitative analysis. organie elieinistry, and pbysieal elieinistry. In addition to tliese courses are ad- vanced inorganic ebeiuistry. advanced organic eliexnistry. elieuristry seminar, and various new eurrieuliun eourses. Tliere is also a new senior researeli program wlrit-Ii sliould give gifted seienee niaiors :uuple opportunity to explore tlleir favorite interests in L'l101lllSfl'y. A well-eliosen eur- rieuluui of L'llC'IHlSlfI'5' will prepare students to meet the requirelnents for entering the graduate schools of large universities, or teaeliing positions in bigb sc-bools and lab- oratories: it will also prepare tlie student for a position in an individual laboratory. Xlr. Hess, Pli.D., serves as Assistant Professor of Cll1ClIllSfl'f'. It's a maze of test tubes, Bunsen burners, and Florence flasks lol these clieiulstix students - 7' ,Z ,.4. I J 4 , , 1 sig sr , . ,fi f W 1 - MRF? 1-an Mr. Kulfinski, Ph.D., checks over one of his many experimental slime molds. f 5 Eiga Miss Franzen, Ph.D., gives aid to a comparative anatomy student. Mr. NVantland, Ph.D., is Chairman of the Division ol' Natural Sciences. . 1 lf iE E'gl V ..i,. 4 V , by , , . X i Xlr. Darlington. Ph.D.. is Associate Professor of Natural Seienees. iology The Biology Department has made good use of its facili- ties in Sherfl Hall. Found among the courses in the new laboratories are general Zoology, microbiology, comparative anatomy. embryology. and entomology. Also offered to in- terested students are genetics. parasitology, ecology, histol- ogy, animal physiology. and the most difficult course of a freshman nursing major, anatomy and physiology. The Department of Biology is arranged so that it will facilitate the best possible preparation of a budding doctor, dentist, nurse. or medical technologist. The department offers its students the advantages of laboratory areas for research and completion of course requirements with the maximum amount of open-laboratory time. The courses offered also help develop, in Liberal and Fine Arts students, an appreciation of natural science and a basic ground in the field of biology. This field in itself is becoming of greater and greater importance for the average person in his daily life. 53 f 1-N Nlrs. NYantland. PhD.. gives silent encouragement to students in their efforts at solving an algebraic equation. athematic Under the dircction of Evelyn K. NVantland. Ph.D., and Douglas L. Daly. KIA.. this past year, the Department of Xlathcinatics initiated new coursc programs in ordcr to hcttcr prepare students for graduate work in math. In order to allow students to complctc more math courses. Advanced Calculus and Xlodern Algehra wcre expanded to two- scnicstcr courses while othcr basic courses were consoli- dated into one-sclnestcr tcrins. Along with tht- revision of the courses. new text hooks were used in thc geometry courses. ln such courses as Solid Geometry. rotational plas- tic inodcls which created a feeling of solidity were used as visual aids. Through the revision and addition of these courscs and procedures. the Department of Nlathematics continucs to acquaint students with one of the older liranclics of knowledge. Collcc and textlmool4-a familiar couibination. N 9 . ...aa 4l,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7, ,, ,, Mr. Daly, KLA.. is Associate Professor of Xlathematics. Nlathematics is an iinportant part of the physics problems that Keith Tieinann is checking. Mn. Mx fr Mr. XVi1so11, BLS., is Assistant Pr111ess111' 111 P115'si1-s, Tim T11w11se-1111 LIIIL1 Dick Higgs are 1141111 11t w111'1x i11 the p11ysi1-Q laboratory. C011ce11t1'11ti1111-11 1111181 1111- L1 physics 1111111111 hvsic 1111- 1'11x's11-s 1Dt'1JL1l'1IHl'll1, lllIt1l'I' 1111- 1111'1-11111111 111 N111 XX 11 s1111. 1l11L'l'i lll1L'l't'51lI1Q 1-11111's1's 1111111 t11 st11111-111s 11'1111s1- Illll 111 11111-1'1-sts 111' 111 NCl1,'l1L't' 111111 111 t1111s1- 11'1111s1- 11111-11- OI11S1L11'1J1:11115111'1C1. K1-1-111113 its 111211 st111111.11'11s, 1111- 111-11111t f11ss 11111 1111-11t 1lll5 11111111- s1-vc-1111 1-11111121-sz t111- s111111-1'111g-ga - 11i11111- 11115 111-1-11 1111111-11. t'l1Ll1111IIQ st11c11-11ts 111 11111k1- 1111-111 IIN 111111 1111 111 11111 11 1111-1111111 111111-sg 1111- 1111s1-1'x'11t111'1' 1111s 111s11 -- 1 s11 that 111-tt1-1' 1'i1-ws 111 t111- s111z11' sx'st1-111 111111' 111- s1-1-11. cJ1v1t'll 111111-11 1111- 11111st PUIA1-t'L'1 st-11-11011 11111511-s is i111'1111' 111 11111111st L'Yl'l'f'11l1lIQ,' 1111111 s11'it1'11i11g 1111 21 1111111 t11 splitti f t111- z1t11111. It gin-s 11111- L1.l'llllllt1 111111. L'llil1J11llQ 111 t111- X1'11I'1C1 111- 1111-s to 11t111-1' 111-p111't1111-11ts hy 1111 1111-1111s SlllLl11 1ll 11111 s1-11s1- 111 LlXV2ll'l'Ill'SS 111 1111- llII1Yt' 111111 t11 1l1lYtx tl 1-11-111'1'1' 1111111-1's1111111i 111, .-X1t111111g11 s1111111 111 sim- 1-1111111111 at IXYU. thc- P11ysi1-s D1-1111111111-11t i111p111't11111'1-. IDLIYK' 1111111211115 t1'i1-s 11111 1111- 1111s1-1'1'11t111'1 t1-11-st-11111-. 'Q sts 111 1s1 tm uglish T1111 1j11g1is11 D1'p111't111c111t has tiI1iL'll 1111 11 11t'w 1001i 1 ' ' its co11ti1111i11gZ 1-1114111 to 1lC1jIlSf tlw L'111'1'it-11111111 to Xl tl lll -- . ' ' 5 A - 's C1111 111- Sl't'lI ill tht- PI'l'Sl'llL 1111c1s 111 its st11c1111ts T111 xisitiiig p1'ofcss111' 1511t1c11111t1t-111 Bust: N111 Bust: who is 1c1it111'. w1'itc'1'. t1'1111s111tc11', 111'c111c1t-11stc'1', 111111 11-1-t111'111' 11s we this thc L 111 ll .1s 1I'l 1-xc-11111-11t tt-111-11u1'. 1lilS also t1'111'1-1111 vxtv11six'c11y f1l1'0llg1l- out tht- wo1'1t1. B11-1111sv of this 1'z11'i1-41 1111t'kg1'111111c1. X111 ' '- to 11'11it-11 NYcs1t-11111 IN z1111c' to pn-sc'11t a1spt-cts 01 11tt1.1t1111 st11c11'11ts might not t1t11v1'1x'is1- 111' 1-X11t1st'f1. - 1111s 11111c1v iil1I't1lCl' 1-ffurts 111 illIlli1lL'l' L1I'L'1l. tht- 111-p111't111111t to 11111-1 il 111'11z1t1c11' 111141 1111111' 1'i1f111'1111s p1'11ff1'1-ss. This vt-'11' .hw 5 . 101' 11111 first ti111c-. vwt-pti1111111 114-s11111t-11 wcrc 111111111-11 to Bosv 111' ass thu llSll2l1 11-q11i1'c11'11-11ts 111141 p11111gt- i111111ct1iz1t1-11' into 11pp1'1' lt-vvl 11tC'l'lltlll'tt t-c1111's1's. This gives t11v111 1111 up nity to 1111111 C11-xvltmp t111-i1'pc1tv11tiz11 czlpniuilities. por X111 X11-1 t'1's. Xl..-X., tiles tu shmx' 11t1X'1111u'11 w1'1t111Q st11t11f11t JXIIIX S111111g1'11ss. tht' Stl'K'lIQ11'lS 111111 XYCll1'xIIl'SSt'S 11111161 t1ll'Il11 . 'Eli iii 'E ii 1, X111 1'l't'C1lllilll points out to h1'l1'L'lAl 1'1s11 the v11111u11s t11t'Ots of 1 1 4, D11 Pva11'so11. P11.D.. is C11lil1l'I1ltlIl 111' the Dix'isi1111 of Hl1111111'1itiCs. New tn 11111' t'z1111p11s this yc111' is X111 1311c1c11111c1cv11 Bose, NIA., I1 visiting 1111114-ss111' 1111111 I11t1ia1. 1 1 1 !11 1 Miss K11111s91'. Ec1.D,, revises the let-ture p1'og1'11111 in order to S1lil1sL'S1X'llI't'2llI t11f'11tc1', using tl llltlL161 to i11l1St1'11tc 11is points. hcttci' 1-111'1'espo11c1 to 11Cl' 1085011 P1llllS, . If ,.,, Fi -x,.J 1 f-i C37 56 5? W Q-Q Mr. Sokam, KLA., is ASSistgmt Professor of Englisln and Humana- ities. Mr. Beutner, NIA., enters his 8:00 English cmxnpusitiuxn .und reading Class. ,il if f . . . J - w - . N111 lhlmlwvll, NIA., IS ASSlSfLlllf Irufvswr of ILIIQIISII. Xliss Oggcl, KIA., has lN'L'll un tlu- XXYi'SlUf'Lll'l fgwulty if tXYl'lIty y0g11's. iiislisik' iii? ll?-k,v'f'l x -ir V ? W'E7 Zg: 22 Emiiisiifa idiiffliilfiz? ,-Q ffm ff' ziiiix'-gwn , 5-p.:, :z,1f U A kiw i fx.. Ly: ak ' . 2.-air:-2 1., Him ,J 0 Q-'55 , -- ,f . 'iff -.J i ...,., Nlr. Stone. Ph.D.. coincs to the religion tlepartnieut from a pastorate in Oklahoma. Religion ln the Religion department stuclcnts acquaint tlieinselxcs with Christian thought. Academically, the courses offered challenge one to consider the intellectual formulations of the Christian faith, to teach the contents of the biblical hcritage. to instill thc awareness ot' its crucial role in the clcvclopmcnt of NYestcrn civilization, and to acquaint one with religions outside the -Iucleo-CIhristian world. Person- ally. it Pl'UX'lCl4,'S the stuclcnt with the opportunity to exam- inc his own faith and In-lp himself in his religious commit- incut, integrity. social relationships. and life work. This ycar a new honor section for Religion 100 has been aclclccl. Frcslunen will also be able to participate in the accelerated scincstcr scininar. : .1 2f.4sf': Mr. Stegner. Ph.D., teaches Creek and religion. ,av- RI1'.QYYliite.QM.A., serves as University Chaplain as well as a professor ot religion. XYesleyan is fortunate in having Mr. Schuster. RI.H.L., rabbi, as an instructor in Biblical studies. 58 'hw-,,, .ff 11- . Mrs. Meyers, BLA.. is Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Humanities. A philosophy major spends a great deal of time reading. Dr. XvLlllClE'l'XVLlAll and his -Conteinporarv Philosophy elass enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of the Dug-Ont. Philosoph For those students who show a love for wisdom, the De- partment of Philosophy offers courses whieh give one a hroader and more mature view of his phvsieul and soeial universe. The aim of sneh courses as ethies, logic. and estheties is to stimulate individual thought lay presenting eontrasting ideasg this is done hy investigating the thoughts and ideas of the worlds greatest philosophers. Students learn what eourses of knowledge they can trust as they at- tempt to deal with philosophical prohlems which have eon- fronted man since the heginning of time. Philosophy is a field which deals with all aspects of life heeause it enalnles one to see the relevance of age-old problems of life. Mr. VanderXVaal. Ph.D., elarlfies a point for Darrel St. Anbin. s istor llistury. the study of the past, present, and future is more than ll tradition at Illinois Xllesleynn. It is 21 part of the studeut's life. The department seeks to aid its students in understanding better the world in which they live. In this way they may liecolne hetter citizens and have a greater influence in the affairs ol the eomnnmity in which they may reside. International, local. and national happenings have emphasis in the study of oveiull history. The Department of Ilistory stresses understanding of allairs throughout the world in order that the students nmy better appreciate the goyernineut and economic system under whit-li they live. llistory is the mainstay of society as are the students who make up the society. Mr. Leonard. Ph.D.. takes u moment of relaxation. 17 Us l l 1 I l 3 Mr. Andrew, Ph.D,, discusses with Dnye Smith the progress of his work. fi' X Q5 'Ill ,Ill IPR in Don. Ll senior in history. plays haf.-lc ll tape made in ir home as Don Cuvullini is doing resea1'c-li O11tl'16l1lStO1'VOfCll1'iSfLl1l'.l'l613I1 part of his 1'esein'c-li project. 60 Church in Normal. Q Qx Mr. Brown, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of Political Science. Mr. Faust, Ph.D.. also Associate Professor of Political Science. Shares a newly remodeled office with Dr. Brown. N-.... A All University Seminar is open to any interested student. 1 5 i V' ' K MQLOO' AY. . if iiy sl' 1 Larry Bross and Cary Shall study a map ol' Bloomington with an assistant city engineer as part ol their internship in puhlic administration. Political Science The department of political science at Illinois XV:-slcyan is that time-honored part ot the university which stimulates political life and protects the citizens rights. This depart- ment attracts many students who are interested in puhlie service. law practice. or work in journalism. Students gain first-hand experience in politics, international organization and local government through exchange studies at Drew and YVashiugton universities. city hall inte1'nships. independ- ent research and attendance at the Little UN Asscmhly. The dedicated faculty of this department seeks to aid students in their Search for understanding of this complex, changing world which they will govern in the future years. Political science is, as President johnson has said, The art of the possible. To the student and the department, political science is more than a discipline. it is the possihle explana- tion to the prohlems of the world and the solution to world peace. Dr. Brown lectures at All University Seminar. a course exploring in detail a selected area ot the glohe. wg, .aw ' we 1 ,ls 1 A' . ,A mu ,,, . ' nv. 4' i K Lora Petersen dcinonstrates hm' latest cftorts in cxperiniental L-ookcry. oine Economic It is thc- pnrposc' of the Home Economics Dvpartinent to preparc studcnts for Carcvrs in professional and hnsinuss occupations. It sm-ks to clcyclop le-ada-rsliip hy strcngtlieiiiiig home' and family lit? as wcll as the individual welll living. It also prepares thosv majoring in hoinc cc-ononiics to tcach in vocational or non-yocational schools. Thesc people also find opportunities in social wclfarc, dietary nvcds, and fashion. They can find work in dcnionstration tcclniiqncs. lnnchrooin prograins, or 1'USUilI'i.'ll. Nonrniajors find hoinc cc-onoinics benvficial in marriage in that thvy are taught to hc l7ltttL'l' organizvd and arc- more alilc to copy with such prohlmns as hoinc inaiiagc-inc'nt and child can-. Xlrs. Sxycct. BA.. is a specialist in clothing design. 62 tif-2' 25 .. X T. sz 'Qi ,si 1 5 ig-ws if -M T?2: f . , wk! 'fl Z a 1 Y fi 5 fr X f ll L: ffifff-X V Mrs. Foster, NIA., is the Assistant Professor of Home EC-onoinics. jean Ellif supervises a little girls play in child development laho1'ato1'y. f N .IM 5 X f 5 sg Mr. Horenberger, lXI.S., is Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation and Director of Athletics. He has been at XVesleyan since 19-12. Mr. Larson, M.Ed., Mr. Bridges, BS., and Mr. Keck, MS., have contributed much to the university's athletic success. '7 Mrs. NVinkler, MS., returned to the physical education depart- ment this year. Mengs and Woiiieiivs hysical Education Along with the general academic and social aims of llli- nois YVL-slcyan, the Department of Physical Education aims at developing good health, an appreciation of exercise for general physical fitness, a democratic spirit of citizenship and cooperation, and an appreciation of activities in all students. These aims are met through the integration of learning and living physical education knowledge, skills, attitudes, and hahits for four of the studcnt's eight semesters. The wide variety of courses offered are grouped under tour headings: Cll service courses for meng 129 service courses for xvomeng Q39 service courses for hoth men and womeng Q43 theory courses. The familiar nialie-up gym class. Kliss Niehaus, KLA., instructs a student in the finer points of badminton. N? -an 91 'K oreigu Lzuiguage In ai worlcl that is P1'0gl't'SSlYk'lf' slirinking in time of tluvel mul Q-ontiimully cxpunding iii population. tlin- ability to llllClUl'SlLlIlQl luligimgcs ot clilfvlmit culturt-s is lwcoming mort' and mort- important. Helping to uiiswvr tliis need for Illlltlllll ctmiiinmicution is XYc-slvyuifs Forvigii Lzuiguagc Dvpurtmcnt. Ollvriug vlc-i1iv1'utu1'y', llltL'1'IllL'CllllfC. and ad- iuncctl coursm-s in F1'ei'1L-li, Spanish, cll'I'IHllIl. and Crack, tlic Cll'P2lI'll1ll'I'lt viupliusixvs tht- cultural valiivs of the rc- spcctivc countrivs. Also 1-iiipliiisixccl in tlic classroom is tlic orul work lJt'L'llllSl' of tlw iiiiportzniicv of umlcrstamliug not only gl'2IlIllHllllL'1ll basics. lint also tht- iiicaning of conver- sations as tlivy apply to cultural C'llYlI'0IllHL'lll'. Valuable uicls iii this tml tht- luiiqiiugt- and updated textbooks wliic-li aux- tliv most uviiipxx-l1eiisix'v the L'11ix'c'1'sity can liuy. Mr. Bettger, NIA is Xssculte Piofessoi of Ceim ui Dr. Llllhllllltt spemls iuucli of liis leisure time in tluvelilig, MII NliCllQl, M..-X lomed the XX eslex ui ficultx this fill 1' MQ ,I ' 4 -'as HQ 6 L.. 4 MQ , 1 'mr W.-..z.uq -. .fl 1, in li f--4-ul .-L,-Q Two of Mr, Nlicliells Frencli students put the assignment from the previous day on the bond he gn. .,.. ' 1.x , ,..l,'. -ny-nu nuunmjnclaullllxxltlnll Steven Suns and joan Fmsrlnlssvll try out thc tnpcs in the lLlI14 guage laboratory. Miss Schilling, KIA., waits for un uliswcr in her CJCYIHLIII class. Mrs. Daly, BLA., is an instructor in SPlllllSll. FT:-Eff' - ea 1: 52 f-NWN-'Y Nui , -nw . . ff- -f Klr. La1lJn1'tl1e, D.I,itt.. uppcurs tu lu- in tlnc miulst of Il li exposition. Xliss Tlirusll, NIA., tc-zlclics l'1I'CllL'll lllK'lLlllll't' and gfl'Ll1l11Tl1ll' l If X L chool of Art The School of Art ut Illinois XVeslc-yan University was only al China painting class for young ladies hack in 1905. This slowly developed into an Art Department with the usual academic existence that is associated with Art Dc- purtments in small colleges. In 1945, Professor Kenneth B. Loomis came to XVesleyau und rcvitzilized the entire Art Department. Under his di- rection, the Art Department hccaune ar separate school in the College of Fine Arts, und the Bachelor of Fine Arts de- grec was estahlishcd in 1947. At this time, Nlr. Rupert Kil- gore replaced Professor Loomis. As L1 result, enrollment in the School of Art grew rapidly. Soon there were 95 art majors and five full-time teachers. Today there are 100 nrt majors and four full-time teachers. The Art Department consists of four buildings located one hlock south of Nlcinoriul Center. The Art Building includes ll painting studio and the Cerzunics Department. The Studio Building, just north of Bluckstock, contains the indi- xidual studios for uppcrclzlss students. Figure tlmwiug class inukcs use ol: live models. S, ight mit' f-...wr Mr. Kilgore, BLA., is Professor of Art and the Director of the+ School ot Art. Tom Cussin works at the potter's wheel during a Ceramics class. l . ki. 'mf The print shop in the basement of Blaclistock Hall is Ll busy place on LI XVednesday afternoon. img, i ,,.L--4-nv4n'lH F 1'-III' ,nnnlls 'Ulu JL 5 A ' ' 'K Robin jones peels a newly finished print from the press. Mr. Brian, M.F.A., is Associate Professor of Art. Nr... TLlRFfEH1If9f ,J , Ns 6 Freshnmn Stephanie Viviun appears to be totally absorbed in her art work. 4 X X' ,, '4 1 .fl 1 ff U32 Tluisi- stuclios xziry iu sin- iuul will Lic-coiiiiiimliitc from om' to tlirm-Q puiutcrs. XYlu-tlim-1' nu iu't major ivccixvs il stuclio or not clupvucls upou thi- quality of his work. If his work is aihou- m'v1'uL:v. hi- uiay work iu ii tliivv-1111111 stuclio. ll his work is supvrior. hi- iuuy 1'vu-ivv his own one-mam stuclio to work iu. Ilowvvc-1'. iu orclc-r to lwvp this studio. lu- must imiiiitaiu tlw quality ol' his art. If hc clovs uot. hc umy Hull that his studio is tulwu aiwaiy' from him. Thc Cul- lc-ry' lluilcliug has sluclios cwuiippvcl for painting, commercial nrt. SL'lIlPlll1'l', uucl C't'l'2lIIllL'S1 iu iulclitiou aw two vxliihifiou gullcrivs, ouv of wliir-h flouhlcs as Ll li-ctiiw room. l,GCfIll't' L'f1lllpllll'llt iiiuliidvs ai scum-ii. projwqtor. aucl urouml sixtc-011 thousuucl slimlvs. lu tho lmiisviiiuiit of Blaclistock Hall is thc- priutiuzikiuq 1-qiiipiiii-lit. llerc- uri- tlircv studios for work iu all priut uu-cliums. Iiqiiipiiiviit iucluclcs Ll lithograph pri-ss uucl Qui utcliiug prvss. Both arc- geulwcl floor moclcls. lfxtiviiiv t'lllL'l'Lfll1lL'y' for wiuit of morv space lcd thv art clo- piirtmi-ut to talw on-1' thi- top Hoor of Olcl North Hall for fri-sluiuui cle-siqu clussus. Soiuvtiuic iu the futurv. ii uuw Art Builcliug will he huilt. To he situzitc-cl mixt to Nic-Phcrsou llull, thi- huilcling will hi- lurgu vuuugh to acc-oiiiiuocluto all the cquipmcut amd Q-laissvs whivh pix-sn-iitly take up the four art huilcliugs. Al- though tlw Art Dvpurtiuvut is cloiug fiuc work now, L1 muior improxx-mvut um hu cxpi-ctccl whcu the ui-W huilcliug is usvml. Xlr. NIL-Neil. XI,F.fX.. gives il stuilcut some pointers on ligurc nlraiwiug. a ...- ve 'fs Mr. Kilgore chats for Ll moment with his students giuuiug class. 1pwf.,..A Q r r 1 v 'watmig R S ,Y s xx 0-qw 1 2 lf? ,,J. H if X V ,M Mmm. before be- x 5 95 W ' 1 . X vi A . 1 -S X. ' W r f ' V 1 4 251 f wg, 3,3 Vs is f ,.f jg? , 5 Q .2127 'vi' K 1 I .T 1 X, A I i, xi 1' Y V . .gg I ' Q , K 1 gf K' 9 ' 1 ,x., Q Sv Ay-, aff Y Q, 5. ff? px , 5 AQ ,Q M. S at-mv, 'Fi yi 921- ff + W W6 lx .,, Nw 'xx 'gm 4 xx, xxx ' ' ' ' 1111 lxmlm lInl1111-s Alllll 0.11111 L11 1- Xlc1'L'l1.111t ni XOIIILL ' tv11l11'1-k I'l'IlL'1lI'Sl' ll sn'1'111- in E .I 1 ,1 1 ' W. N111 '11llL'kPl', Pl1.D.. is Professor of D11111111 and Di1'ecto1' of the School of D11111111. NI11 CI1111kli11, Sp0c111list ill D1'z111111tiL's. de111o11st1'11tGs to the move- Illt'llf class tlw proper te'cl111iq11G 111 C'l,l1'tS9Xil1g. Ill su-11c fllllll Thy xlL'l'L'Il1lllt of 1X'l'lliL'L'H thc Prince nf Xlmouco, suitur to Portia. f.-1111te111pla1teS 1111 wl1icl1 chest to stake his suit. l -1-.M , naw 'Z E' 9 A r , 'M N. N. Y. S 'Na , . ,N. 2 X . , at sa Mike Hughes does a last minute rehearsal of lines before going on stage. rama Departmeiit The ever growing school of Drama is back to full staff this year after Dr. Tuckers recovery from his recent illness. Although the season really did not begin until the fall, note should be taken of the hectic 1964 summer stock season. The NVesleyan Summer Stock company put on five shows in eight weeks, had fun, and gained much valuable experi- ence, but not without sustaining several casualties. During the school year, the Drama Department makes its mark almost everywhere on campus. This year the school put on four plays: Take Her Shes Mine , a contemporary comedy, The Miracle XV0I'liCl'N, the inspiring story of Annie Sullivanls work with Helen Keller, and The Merchant of Venicev, a well-known Shakespearean comedy of fancy. Apart from the busy schedule that the play productions necessitate, the drama students found time to put on an unusual and very effective chapel program, perform for Dad's Day and NIother's Day, participate in the Contempo- rary Arts Festival in the spring, and assist the Music School in its operatic efforts. The Drama Department planned and presented a convocation also in the spring, and sponsored several guest lectures. High on the list of plans for the near future is a project which will make the already well equipped BIC-Pherson Theatre even better than ever. Among its many other func- tions, the box office is soon to serve as a library. This li- brary will include a variety of plays which will be made available to drama majors for the purpose of giving them a wide and well-founded background. Mr. Ascareggi adjusts a bow on Pat Bass' costume. , , 1 x ,I fm f' Tl ll I 1 l 1 i 1 x l l l 4 i l ,.. 111 111111tl1c-1 tu 1NLlillSl11QQ' p1'11ml11cti1111s. l':Xl'Il tliv Q-ust11111cs 11111 llNllllllf' l11111cl-sc'x1'11 liI'IlIll puttc-1'11s ill'LlNYlI 1111 lmy 111c'111l1c1's of tlu' mlupu1't111c'11l. l'lXl' tulvlm-cl sq-11i111's XX'1'l'l' L'lillJSL'll tu s11pv1'x'isu tl1L'SL' proi- mcls: Sylvia Kc-lc-l, l31'11c'4' XYl1it1: l'l1il Pulitn, 1301! Ellis. llllil Iucly LM1111111. Fm' L'2lL'll slum' lliv CllUSl'll xc-11iu1' sclcn-tml ll xnript 1111cl cut it to lillll f111'ty-Fixx' 111i1111t1-s. Ile lllL'Il cast a111cl Qlll'l'Q'll'll tlw p1'c1cl11cti1111. lIlillilllQ,' it truly 'iliis p1'c1jc'ct'i. 'l'l1v plays xxviw' l7l'I'lXlllilIlL'll. lim- of L'l1ilI'Q,'C. for tlic' gt'lN'Yill p11l1liQ. llL'fwllIIll'Il :111cl ml1l1c1111c11'1's. anal gnu- tlmsu xx'l111 won' not 111x11lx'c-cl i11 lllillllglllgfi p1'ucl11c'ti1111s 1111 11ppm11't1111ity to Qvt il 111 tl1c 111-xx' s111.1ll llN'illi'l' 1111411-1' tlu- 11111i11stg1gc'. tu 1111y'1111c- illl't'l'P5ll'Ll i11 mu-I1i11g, up-ting. 111' cli1'm-L-ting. Ylillk' llllllllil 5tllCli'lltS all L'Ul'ltl'llJllt1' tlnvii' skillx ill um- ill'L'Ll 'liliv IlC'NYl'5t uctivitius ill tl1v 1311111111 Sulmol 11111 thi- fin- pv1'i111c11t11l slumws PlAL'Sl'IllK'Cl lm' tl14- iirst tlllll' this yw11'. 'l'l1m- cuxting ul tlivsv cxpv1'i111c'11t11l slimvs was limitvcl tu xtm' Uilll1'LlCfilIQl'IlLllll lllll Wurli. Ylillk' vxpc'1'i111v11t11l plays wvrv prvsmitccl will the 1'111111cl'f 'I'l1v Sclmol ul lDI'1lIH1l will-rs good t1'11i11i11g 111111 vxpc-1'ic11cc Pllil Pwlitn 11l1se1'u-s miticailly' lllltl i11tC1'1tly 11 1'c'l1f'411's41l of his senior sliow, Lili0111 1.2 Jr. Tucker goes over the script of Take Her, Shcfs Mine! with he major cast members. Cinda Ray, Mr, Ascareggi, KLA., and Rich Kramer prepare Qmtumes for the dep utmentx DIUKIIILUUII of Thr XIE1Ll'lHlt of X t'll1K.C Y 1 1 X111 Clmncc, NI.XIns.Ed.. is Associate Professor of Nlusic Edu- cation. Tlnee voice illStl'llL'tO1'S are Bliss Erickson, XI.XIus.g Mr. Donal- snn, KIA.: and Nlr. Nott. NI.S.NI. Nir. Xlnncinclli, BLA., and N111 liunkert. NIQXI., begin 1'6'l19il1'S1l1 iq for XI1: XIill'lCillE'lli'S rccitnl. I, If , . ,. W qu , , H . ii fl I . i L 1 f Mr, XVatkins, XI.XIus., listens to one of Ran-liel Cousiifs honor recital piec-ei. Janet Faleskin is one of several music students who give lessons to Bloomington residents. ,..,. A t1'n1npi'tc1' and his alot-o1i'1pu1'1ist tiikt- 1lllYLllllLlgC ol' an cxnpty practice room. Mr. Donulson l'PllG'2ll'SGS 11 part lironi 'Nlixclainc Blltt0l'f'l3'n with pianist Clone Cline. 3 A '7 Thu Stiliowl of Music oll'c1's many cliycrsifit-tl musical cx- pvric-iiccs for the uniycrsity's students. Unv iuinual cycnt which has l3CCOlHC fznnons tlimiiglimit tht- nation is the Synipnsiuin of ClOHfUIUPOl'2ll'y Music hcilcl in surly spring. Fi-zitiirccl in this ycaris Symposium was it PC1'fUI'lHEl1lCC hy Ll wind cnscinblc, iiarrators, and Cl2l1'lCt'1'S of Igor St1'uyinsky's coinpletc L'I'Ii.s'I'm'i0 flu snlflzlt. lit-sitlcs the synipusiuin the Faculty Conor-rt serivs afforcls an opportunity for many nf thc Sc-lmul of Music faculty im-inhcrs tn tlisplny their talvnts. linprcxyclncnts in tht' School nf Xlnsic and its iiiucusc in sixc lmvt- lnuclc it possihlc for thc- sannc fine clt-yulnp1nn'1'1t of music majors to continue in the future. Sylyiu Xlonti ancl Ruth MQ-Cloiiaigil appear in an excerpt from uhlillllllllf' Butterfly' in 11 pe1'tcmna1'1c-Q of the guninnl An Evening of Operiifi Del lie-netlict applies make-up to 21 cast incinhcr in preparation for An Evening of Opera. O Ky. ll Mr. Silber, Ph.D., and Mr. Odgon, Ph.D., both teach theory. 'ig-.x xXx if Mrs. Mc-Cord. S.XI.BI.. is Professor of Organ and Sucre-d Music. XII. f,l111I'lc'N, NI.Xlus,, gmcl X111 IDN-xlvl, Xlumll.. arc lmutln Ima 3 1 - 1 v'5lt'j'1llI fLlk'llHf, 'X X1llll11l1I4'LlSSt'l l1lflll'll1llY1'I'SItj' ISthi'l1St6'lIlIljLlllll'Lll'y 111 Pre-Q id: lnmsvs ulmuut funn' tll4lll5llllll wc-0111 alllmulns. ff L . Cliool of ursing The School of Nursing is expanding rapidly. This fall inore freshmen entered XVesleyun as potentiul student nurses than ever hefore. ln un atteinpt to accoinlnodate the high school students on the extensive waiting list, plans for growth have been adopted in several areas. The new Stevenson llull. Ll reinodeled, larger version of the present Stevenson Ilull, is scheduled to open in the full of 1965. lt is hoped that this will enahle the Nursing School to accoininodate more than its present 100 students. In the urea ot curriculum, too, adjustments are being inude. Students inziy enter on ii five-year plan next full. Those entering on this progrmn will take general lll5L'l'Lll arts courses for their first year and then, in their sophomore yeznx enter into the clinical und nursing class phase ot their training. This will enuhle them to have inany degree re- quirements out of the way. allowing the choice of electives. Carol checks the files for examination records. Student nurse Carol Foster pauses before beginning her day of Dr. Stevenson is one of several Brokaw physicians with whi oliserwition ut Galley Eye Clinic. student nurses work. ., g,W'9f . , .xx ed 'ffifff' M' . 5: , , H, t 5:54 , giitf f' It 1 'Ji 1 l ' gf 3' l , CJ ifxif, Student nurses listen to Mrs. Stewart lecture on medical surgical nursing. 44 l ch N Public Health Nursing student Sandy Lilia prepares to leave for A part of a student nurSe's training involves serving ns nurse to various homes in Blooinington-Norrnal. Physician's conferences give students a chance to discuss with ri veteran cases which may be novel to them. ri clay in the field. Miss Slmnks, Ecl.D., is Director of the Brokaw Collegiate of Nursing. f -e VKX School -wk. v X I 79 Ont' of thc llClX'lllllilgk'S of taking, proh-ssiou11l training in conjur11'tio1i with tl progr11n1 of lih1'r11l 11rts. ht-sidcs il cle- grm-, is thu opportunity tor iiursiug stnclvnts to take 1111 111-tixv p11rt in CLIINPIIS 111-tivitit-s. xllllly of tht-in have felt lt-ss isol11t1-cl sinu- niorc of thuir cl11ss1's llllX'C hm-cn st-lic-cllilod on CLIINPIIS in Sht-rll' ll11ll this ywnr. In ortlvr to Illlllilt Q1-rt11in that thc- Nursing School is Icp- rt-sc-nttlcl wnll on CLIINPIIS. tl11-r1- 11r1- nursc-s who scrvc on tho Curriculum cilllNll1llflUL', Puhlic lli'lL1ll0l1S Coinmittuc. Stuclvnt XYL'llllll'i' tlonnnission. 11u1l Acaclciiiic Affairs Com- niittvv. Une ol thc- n1'w1-st p1'11jc'L'ts of th1- Nursing School is Alpha T11u D1-lt11, Ll Dl'Ulit'SSltJllLll sorority. Forint-d in cooperation with Ll n11tion11l nursing sorority. this project will hc fully lll'X'ttlIJPl'Cl hy ncxt N'Ulll'. Although still in the O1'gLllllZ2lllO1l st11:1-s, thv 1-1-1p1i1'1'111v11t of Ll 2.5 Qr11cl11 1111-1'11gc has hccn 11111-idvd upon. 'l'h11 Nursing School olfvrs p1'11t'tic11l cxpC1'i1-11011 in cou- junction with llI'0liLlXY, lJL'Ol'li1 Nlcthoclist, and Kit-'nuouite hospit11ls. Guilt-3' ljyt- Clinic: Lllltl B11rtonx'ille State Hospital. ll4'L'llllSlt 1111-y ill? f111'ecl with cliiitwciit types of p11ticnts in clitli-1'e11t typos ot w11rcl situ11tious. thtx stuclvut uursvs h11x'c Ll x'1u'i1-cl l3LlL'liQl'0llllLl on which to h11sv l'L'XVil1'lllllQ lllkl usv- tul L'L1l'l't'l'S. Carol is l.2lIlllll1tI'lZt'll with the clinic' routine hy one of 11111 1'C'Qflllll1' IIIIFSPS. vu. 'X NJ' S0 1111-kie NIL-Coy takes her patient his hre11kf11st. Sillltlj' Root 1-hoc-ks the liospitul report ou her patient for the day 1 l 1 cklml 81113131169 It tlu me nhmc IS Stl1LlKIlt1llllS6' C uol Iustcn 1 m H spltll IS thc plume xxhele XYQSIUU1 student IIIIINLN uncut mmh I tluu Ll ng QXI -aw E? :fl 'i Dr. Knlfinslxis study ol' slime- molds may CVE'lltllL1lly' reveal sonic clioinicals inx'olx'ed in lower order plant growth. Re earch This past year saw many XVcsleyan faculty lHGIHlJG1'S conducting various rcscarch projects of thvir own. Dr. Franzcn is doing an anatomic-al and systematic- study of a family of land snails known as .sA11Cc'ii1z'idz1c'. This study is now supportcd hy tht- National Science Foundation. Dr. Knlfinski of thc Biology Department is conducting a survey of various cht-inical Compounds arfvc-ting the growth of some of thv highcr forins ot plant life. From the rosults ohtained hr- hopt-s to dt-terinine the c-hcinical compounds affecting tho growth of thc lower typos of plant life. Also in tho St-iciicv Dcpartment, Dr. XYantland is hcgin- ning an 4-iglit-ycar cxperixnent ot inciderit-0, Ocology, I1101'- phogc-ncsis, and cyto-t-hcinistry of oral protozoa, which is snpportcd by thc- National Institute for Dental Researc-li. Dr. l'll'1lIllCHlS l'C'Sk'llI'Cl1 involves the study of snails. S2 ,,.,..---- . an A i Dr. XVantland is currently doing research on oral protozoa. Hats exhihit shock-induced aggression. Brain stimulation induces drinking behavior in an experimental anilnal. Ml. The psychology department, usin Dr. St ch 'k' b b b 3 Q g a ni s a y as su ject, is studying the development of verbal behavior in young children. Biology major Steve johnson carries out research with hamsters. Shown below is a part of the john Krupp collection of archeo logical artifacts recently purchased by the university. A, , X ,M 'H ' U - fs ' X ' efa: ' ,. ,N .1 Q .s '+.f..- -. f ' 1 A .nw A X A is nflvx, wx w lj. K , L- , .A ., ..if,l. A , U W 1 i . ,ff ' . - 1' ' vc , . Af-7 ' , .1 '.- , N- ' ' 1 1 - ,Aw 1 A.. A M ff. The Psychology Department, under the direction of Dr. Ulrich and his assistants, has been conducting research concerned with the effects of aversive events as they in- fluence acquisition and maintenance of avoidance behavior. VVith the change in this department since 1961, much emphasis has been placed on student research, The final two courses a psych major at XVesleyan needs to complete concern an individual project for which the student gains four hours credit. A summer session is also offered for out- standing high school students before they enter their senior year. Turning from the natural sciences to art, Mr. Mc-Neil exhibits many of his paintings. This past year some of his Work was shown at a bank in town. For use in both the social sciences and art, VVesleyan purchased the john Krupp artifacts collection, which includes about 8.000 objects re- lated to Indian culture. Indian tools, Weapons, clothing, and other objects have been collected since 1870 by Mr. Krupp, a Glen Ellyn insurance man, and his father. One unique artifact bears an engraving of a dog on one side and a human likeness on the other. S3 f Xlis. Russ sL'1'x'n-s us Science l,iln'au'y l,iln'.u'iQui. The LilJ1'z11'v Tliruuglinut tlu- year Buck N11-iunriiil I,iln'iu'y lius liven tliv tm-til point for lt-urniiig in tht- students' ac-ucleiiiic lift-. Students euultl always lie seen utilizing tlie llllllllf' facilities. Tliis ya-ui' nntler tlie direction ul' tlie livucl lili11u'ia1i, Rodney Ferguson. tliv lilwiuiry stall expaiiiclml its Ht-ld nf service liy pulmlisliing ai liln'1n'y lizuicllnnnk auicl ll ninntlily newsletter. The liaiucllmnolt not only intrncluu-cl tht- stnclents to tlie li- lTl'Ll1if'. lint iilsn explained limi' tn use its facilities intelli- gently. As ll inmins of cnnuniinieation lwtwt-un the lllJ1'Zl1'll1llS uncl tlie faculty nu-iuliers. the IJllJl'llI'lj Xvii'.s'lc'tfw' coutuiiiecl uitit-les nf gt-iwixil campus interests and C'llllCC1'll. Since tlu- priinury tuunpus concern wus tlie new liln'au'y building. the main airticle pt can-li issue cliscussecl some aspect of tlie liuilcling. Sunil- nf the other topics cliscussecl were: Reserve Books . l'i'ntt't-ting tlie Lll7I4il1'Y.S Resources Against Theft und Nliitilutiuiin, i'Tliu Dilemma of Cuozl Book Selection PI'OL'l'Cllll'CSll. :intl NYliy' Dues It Tillie Su Lung to Get Books uncl Process Tlu-inifu. S4 Mr. Ferguson, XLS.. is the university Libruiian. FHUXT RUNV: Mrs. Yaimlt-i'x'nni't, Xliss Hustecl, Music Lilvriirian Xlrs. Nlaislivltl. Xlrs. Yuiiclm'i'XX'aia1l. SECOND ROYV: Xlr. Nngglm Xlr. Ubstaill. -., Students find the lilJ1'11l'V check-out seiwiee genera Cf illy efficient -a! if ...4 In the past year Illinois NVesleyan has lost two of its most highly respected faculty members. The influence and per- sonality of Dr. William E. Schultz will always be felt. His quiet manner, friendliness, and twinkle in the eye as he made a witty comment or told a good pun won for him the love of all who knew him. His genuine love of drama, ath- letics, music, and writing prompted him to be a familiar figure at many campus activities. Besides being the head of the English department for many years, he was school his- torian and founder of many organizations on campus. In Memoriam joseph D. Kelley, an alumnus of XVeslcyan, has lcft his mark on his Alma Mater. In 1956, he lnecamc Registrar, run- ning a smooth, efficient office. Like Dr. Schultz, he too, had diverse interests. His service in athletics showed itself not only in his rcfcrceing of high school games but also in his membership on XVesleyan's Committee of Athletic Relations. He supplemented the work of full-time teachers in the Edu- cation dcpartmcnt hy doing part-time teaching. In fact, his life was spent in serving not only Illinois YVeslcyan but his community and church as well, M' JUK S5 ' 1 -' ' ' lt' :'-,'l-..-'45 --'F' , S' f' -' 0 ' ' 2 I .4 . ---f. . N .f 1, .:.-, .gm . - . . ,gl , H ,J - I . f 1.2 'pw fw- -. ,114 -. . . V ,-- , , . .- Ice' 1.24-' 4, -3 if H '- 5 ' .Y-il' '1' ,- - ff z- . 5 ' '-. -:ECT -F -' 1'1 .- '-'X HT .f - F' '93 - 2 , 1. w ,v' 'H .--T 4 4 4 . .. 534' .jZ,., f. -' Z fi?H5'5,Q'? if-Zfflgixbff - . 44 ' - -,I 5.2 Q -5 ' -1 ' '.' ?f7' -'- ' - 4 ' .ff ' ' ' 572 'M' nf'7 'f'2f:SP:?fW'.f4'45'ff ' ' . .4 ' . 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Fergu on Hall Ferguson Hall. the newest and tallest of lllinois lYes- leyans dorms, serves as the campus home for over 170 women. Under the supervision of Mrs. Lavonna jolmson, the activities on the seven floors are run smoothly. Ferguson is unique in owning and using an intercom system which connects each room with the main desk, The Fergie girls actively participate in intramural sports on campus. They work hard for good grades and strive to keep Illinois NVesleyan's traditions high. Twice a month these girls hold Vesper services to maintain their religious attitudes. Despite the fact that an elevator breaks doxvn now and then, the residents always manage to remain cheer- ful and friendly. lt is not just the size of the dorm but also the character of its residents that impresses visitors. Their social calendar was full of events last year. A sea- side theme was used for the fall informal. Dec-Rec. At Christmas time the dorm presented a party exclusively for its girls where they decorated trees with home-made orna- ments. ln February, another informal, i'Nly Funny Valen- tine, was given. A successful year closed with the spring formal. Mrs. Johnson, housemotherg Carol Kocan, presidentg Joy XVoods, treasurerg Bev Meyer, house managerg Gloria Line, vice-presidentg Carol lleyl, social chairmang Lieura Lynn, secretary. 3.11:-f-sunny-un wwwf 1, 3 : iii J' s - N - lf Clulick rcsidcuts and their dates enjoy tliciusclves at the winter fomial. ulick all Xlauy of the upper-classim-ii coming hack this year were startled when they saw that thc familiar Southwest llall had he-cu renamed. The school yt-ar startcd ofhcially whcu thc llousc Council sang. almost ou tune, the mclodious 'Tlulicli Girl song to a Hlllllt'l'lllQ,' of thc 152 residents ot IIt'XYlX-L'lll'lSlL'llCCl Cluliclc llall and quickly lauuchcd into au informal, Cool and Swift . Shortly afterward, the Culick girls proudly rcceivcd thc first place wouieifs award for llouiccouiiug housc clccs with The Dcfcat of Carthage, 2000 fX.D.l' The wiutcr formal. Snowflake Swirl, with Culicks recreation room magically traiisfoimecl into a wiutcr wonderland. climaxed first scmestcr activities. The highlight of sccoud semcster was a March dinner-dance at thc Holiday lun. Other parties, featuring liootcuauuies and skits. rouudccl out the Ll0I'IHlS activities. The girls enjoyed thcir dorm lifc and found wclcome guidance from C-uliclils tavoritc rcsidcut. Xlothcr Tull. 90 SE.-XTED: ,lam-t lilciuleiu. secrctary. Dale YYhituey, president. Mrs. 'l'ullg Nlartha Kawada. vicc-president: Mary Ariu Cochran, Inter-Dorm i'cpi'cst-iitative. STANDING: Priscilla Araya, social chairmang Gerry Button, house inauaqcrg -ludy Schulze, treasurer. After hour get togcthers are very much a part of life at Gulick Hall. It,s the end of the semester and time for guess xvhati J i- Nv az, ..- Plenty of fun is mixed in with making the Homecoming house decs. Pfeiffer Hall Pfeiffer Hall. one of the most popular girls' dormitories at Illinois NVesleyan, normally has a capacity of 130. How- evcr, due to unexpectedly high enrollment. the residents were forced to convert their lounge to living quarters. In addition to this, many girls from Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority lived in the dorm this year until their nexv house was completed. Although this overcrowding caused some prohleins when the girls tried to study, the addition in numbers proved to he welcome during social events. Two informal and formal dances marked Pfeiffers social calendar as well as frequent get-togethcrs in different rooms of the dorm after hours. Television also provided some en- tertainment for the girls when homework was done. One of the most unique events ever to happen in Pfeiffer Hall was the formation of the NTT Club last year. The club was formed to promote Larry Bross, Whose number is TT, as the Best Man On Campus. Because of their efforts, Larry was elected the B.NI.O.C., and the N77 Clubu gained fame throughout the campus. FIRST HOYV: Mrs. Orrill, housemothcrg Karen Holmes, president. SECOND ROYV: Sharon Sellers, social chairinang Sue Parker, vice- presidentg Carol Gray, treasurer. THIRD ROXV: Dottie Harmon, house managerg Molly Erdman, secretary. 91 5 . . L Ae . 44 -- , is . I' 1 1 D. St-ifle-rt, pn-sisleiltg Nlrs. Turner. lronst-rnotlierg ll, Bohn, social Aplypulm-Pugtjlug-jgthyuftg-1A-gli1'111Q1'Q31-dgauge, L'l'l1lll'lll.lll, The men of Deklotte enjoy doughnuts offered by their house- mother, Nlrs. Turner. De otte Lodge De-Xlotte Lodge, in its first year as ll ma-n's dormitory. housed ten men of many and ynried interests. The small size of the dormitory helped to unity the indiyidnul person- alities. creating Ll feeling of close luirmony which is often dil'Hcnlt to :require in tl large residence hull. Blrs. Turner. the honsemother, also aided in acliieying L1 friendly atmos- phere hy heeoming 21 second mother. She p1'epzu'ed numer- ous snacks :md made frequent use of her sewing machine. Nlost of the entertainment at DeXlotte was impromptu: snoxyhull fights, enroling. hull sessions, and informal gullies. jXll0lllK'l' favorite occupation of the men of DeKIotte was xyuteliing television. Often on Thursday night. the residents of Xlunsell would crowd hy the set und watt-li Trehor and his XVuy Outh program. 92 4. 1 This Dick picture was 11111 p11s1-11, xx X, Kemp 1111 1511i1t 111' 1111- .X111i11111- 17k'X11lllLf1' 111111111 111 191l111111'SS11.11111l K1-11111 111111 was LlL'C1ll1l'1'11 111' 111i1111ix NN'l'N11'Y1l11 i11 1912 1111 3111111111 Si111-1- 1111-11 i1 1111s 111-1-11 1151-11 111 111111w1- 1111-11. 11111111 Il ll X1115' X -.1 111111 11111'111g Xxlll'1Q1 N1 ill' 11. 111111 1111- ll11lX1'l'N 1111111i111s11'111i1111. 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I'I11w11x'111', 11101.11 is 111111 1111111111111 1111- tivity. This is 11111 spring i11f111'111111 w11i1-11 1'1111sis1s 111 L1 1111s11- 111111 11111 111 S1. Louis. 94 ,,, It's about that mid-term pressure. XVhat do you mean, you arent going to give it to 1ne?', -Q 4 K egg ,,, it Q SEATED: H. Hay, social chairmang -I, Sims, se-crm'tary-trcasurerg Xlrs. Nelson, liouscmothcrg P. Bullartl, prcsiclcnt, ST.-lfN'I7I.'YG: .I, Coopcr. intramural chairmang H. Nelson, counselor: J. Kroll, coumselorg K. Smith, counselor. Franklin Hall Freshman enthusiasm and upperclassman leadership proved to be one of Franklin Halls greatest assets. james Cooper and his intramural team established the clornrs prowess in athletics by tying for first place in the intramural basketball tourney ancl taking an unopposed first place in football and hockey. The dorm was also well represented in Varsity sports with the dorm president, Phil Ballard, and floor counselor, Randy Nelson, on the starting eleven of IYVU's football team. Freshman Bob blenson is also expected to be a key part of the upcoming basketball team. All was not sports. however, for during the Christmas season Franklin clemonstratecl its spirit by having its an- imal Christmas party for over fifty homeless and under- privileged Children. 95 Munsell all Rlunscll Hall. one of the three tvinpormy student rosi- clc-iic-vs. is ll gray and whitv frrunv huilding located just north of Ferguson Hall. Although this small mcn's residence is tcrmcd as tL'lH1JU1'll1'Y, thc nilu-tt-cn mon who lived there tirst scinester and tho sixtc-on mcn who made it their homo second scrncstt-1' iwsqlu-str-cl to return to Nlunsell both times. ACC01'Cllllgf to Art Kimball, Xlunscll Halls spokesinan, the mon like the small plvaszuit atinosphcre of living in a house l'lltlH'l' than in 21 dorm. Also rcturning with thc men was their houscmothcr. Nlrs. Louis Kuhn. Bccausc of their small numhur, thc mon do not sponsor many campus activities us 21 group. Oftcntinics though they inay he seen in a rous- ing ganna- of intra-housc foothull-when tlieyire not study- tl ing that isl 1-5 Studying in front of the Mtubef' ,. . . , Tl tl l' -1 ' ll' 'tbl 31 At f Art Ixnnhull is social clminmun ot Klunsell. Milf'bjqilialgJlgillxgliiitispenbl e 1 11 0 B kt? 96 3.5 any fe-llow's social life x fi agill all Under the lcuclwsliip of Nlrs. Naomi hlC'KlllIl4,'f', In-Lui rcsidcnt, and dorm ol'Hccrs John Rudxinski, jim Yogt, Kicth Ticniuim amd Frcd cll'LllHCl', thc Rh-n of Xlugill rcspondcd to thc chulh-nge of thc school ycar with ll vigor that was cridc-nt in all thcir uctiritics. At Hoinccoming, Nhigill won first placc in thc house dccorzltions compctition with its CCI Ticker. Around Cliristmus. the i'Phuntom Midnight CL'll'0l6I'Sn addr-cl ll touch of ynlctidc to thc frosty morning air on scvcml occasions. Thc highlight of thi- social season was the wintvr formal, HCl2ll'l12lti0l1S in Snow. Two intornials. ullcy, Youlw and The Black Clllf-21StI'OPllLt,u wcrc also highly successful. The most unique dorm cvcnt of the your was the second scmcstcr Nkcg PLlI'ty,N whore thc mcn. mugs in hand, quickly draincd ll larfI,0 kcg of root lwcr. Father Mugill, Don Cavillini, henevolently listens to Fred Cru- mer's questioniugs about the higher things in lite. l FIRST ROYV: C. Hnwheclfer, Inter-Dorm rcp1'csciitntix'c'-1 I. Rudzinslxi, prcsidcntg Xlrs. NlL'KllNlK'j', lionscinotlior, SECOND HQYV: ll Brint- linger, rcpl-6.56,nmtiVC to Colmtil 0fClmp1uin5L L. 1D11mm.y, third Hom' Connsclorg F. Cranm-ig social 4,-linirniging lx. Tir-1n.uin, iithlctic chzorinimg I. Vogt, secrctary-trcusurcrg R. Mofhtt, first floor counselor. NOT SHOW N: NI. Xlclntyrv, sr-cond lloor tonnscloi. 97 Greek Life College life is aicceiituutecl and 1'einfo1'ced in the ideals of the Creek system. XVithin its hond of hrotherhood, men and women are inspired to high goals not only socially and Clllllll'2lllj'. hut zicncleiiiiczilly' as well, thus hroudening the individual. The cooperation and 4-oinpetition displayed hetween the thirteen houses promotes activity and leuclcrsliip on cann- pus. Creek Sing. Creeli Variety Show. and Creek Week am- all exainples of this inutuul effort for iinproving campus relations and orgunimtioii. Music, c-zindlelight. that certain SOIDEOIIG--L1 Serenade. . lg- g Q, . ' ,Jew . 'A FJ 3 , 1 . ' 4 , .T ni' And who will forggt study tahle. 'D Togetherness-in pledge ideal. A pledge exchangefu time for new acquainted. Served 1116315-gl'llL'l0llS living. 5 fratemity members to get -x I. 'F .i Q Xxx. ', ,K Xi'- 1 1 1 41 4 l 3 . I FRONT ROYV: B. Pricc, YlL'L'-Dl'0SlLlt'lltl Xlrs, ll11l111, l1o11s1-111otl1c1'1 ll. Ylcst, Dl'L'Slllt'lll. S1'fCO.'X'l7 HOXY: C, Coons, ul, C1111lt1'1', Xl. xlL'Kllll'lt'f',, 1 J. Umecker, K. C6rl111rclt. THIRD HUll': IJ. Dorscy, C. Ray, H. Xlcycr, S. Stt-x'1'11s, Nl. l,1llllll'l', C. I.:-at-lu, C. l,llj'lH', ,I. Olson, ll, K1-sslar. 1 FOURTH ROYY: N. -lol111so11, C. Bl4iQlllUll, C. liclglcy, C. A11clc1'so11, S. Cfitlllltlll, D. Cricssincr, li. l.lIl4lllltlt1Ill. l. llinson, X. Clark, C. Basltctt. l FIFTH ROYV: D. Hawkins, L, Xlosslwrg, C. Smith, B. xYlIllil0I', B. liclly, P. Xll1lll'Il,f:. lat-l1ol1s, C. Xl111't111, Xl. H111-l4111.111, X. Cloolrl, X, lllllliltli. 1 Alpha 1111111111 Delta 1 I W 4 Alpha Cvtlllillltl Dclta, wl1osc lcttcrs I'l'1Jl'i'SL'llt slstcrlioocl and goocl timcs to its ll1t'II1lHCl'S, is a XVl'll-lill0XVll sorority l1otl1 locally and llllllltllltlly. XVitl1i11 tl1c confincs of tlicir gracious llflllltl. lllillly lcstiyitics l11gl1l1gl1tccl tl1c ycar Ill ' Jlcclffcs 1rcsc11tccl 1111 i11fo1'11111l, Cartoon C11 1c1's at wl1icl1 l l cw l l l thc girls and tlicir clatcs camc as IUlll'Cl1lllg cartoon cl1ar- actcrs. LllllglllfCl' rcignccl at 1111 i111p1'o111pt11 C'L'lt'lJI'LltlOIl of Hallowecn wl1icl1 cnvclopccl CYL'l'y0lN', i11cl11cli11g thc 11o11s1-- I110fllCI', at suppcr that night. The true lioliclay spirit pcrxaclccl oycr 'ifNlystiq11cN. tl1c . . . . winter dance, aucl thc f1111-fillccl trcc tri111111i11fT 1111'tv. Hiffli- ' Alphi Cfu11s picnic 111 their lJ11clu 11'cl D I ' U lighting thc social whirl was tara , tl1c lltjillltlflll spring The Xi Chapter house is 1-Qminigcf-nt of H Sfmthem mansion, formal rc111i11iscc11t ot SUllfllCl'll Pltlllfllflillli rc-gal l1a11qt1cts. l -...T-5 Ihr:-S.: , X and Cl1tI'2lllClllg l111lls. Tl1c l1o11sc was f1't'tllSf0l'lHGd to onc of if-Zig' ' - l1y-gone clays and XVLITIHUI' climatc for 11 truly 111c111or11l1le occasion. Plcclgcs llllfl activcs alikt- workccl 011 tlic 11111111111 Altru- istic Dll1l1t'1' i11 its projcct to raisc f1111cls for COI'fr'l71'Hl palsy rcscarch. Many st11clc11ts wcrc cagcr participants ill tl1c i11fo1'111al Nllltllilx-lt-ytJlll'St'lfv mcal XVlllL'll l1as l1cc0111e a tra- dition on ca111p11s as wt-ll as tl lJL'llPl:lK.'l11l affair. 1 Sincc tl1c clatc of its local ftlllllillllg i11 1914, tl1c tllltlltltlli l of Alplia C1111111111 Dclta coiitinucs to grow. The sy111l10ls of Alpha C1111111111 Dc-lta: tl1c lmlf and cri111so11 roseg thc pearl: 1111cl their colors: rccl, lmlf, and grccng 1'ep1'csc11t a wcaltlm of sistcrhoocl. It is 11ot just a social sorority, l111t one formccl to i111proyc its sistcrs 2lC11ClClNlCkllly as well. It strives to licep its image on ca111p11s as 11 group clcclicatccl to tl1c welfare of all stuclents. Alplm C1111111111 D1-Ita is inclccd 21 sorority to bc proud of. 1i. . l1otl1 social and 11c11tlc111ic actiyitics. Soon aftcr r11sl1, tl10 41 - , L l v SICATISIJ: Pcg Snyclcr, yici--prcsiclciilg Nlrs. Ruth Conncll, houscinothcrg Soc Clikciuan, prcsiclcnt. FIRST HOXV: S. Laclagc, S. Snow, L. Cit- ,'i-irrlariiivr, S. Scliillcr, XI. Parlis, C. Yoclcy, 'l. lfthiugtou, D. Barkulis. Sl'fCOA'D RONV: -I. Frcuutlt, S. Xloorc, K. Strut-lying, NI. Fritzsinnnons, li. Scliaiilllcr, S, Uslvoin, X. la-tcrson, C. Xclson, YI. Sliainlirook. Al. Stackhousc, C. Xlitcs. THIRD HOYV: B. Cook, K. Charles, C. Harris, 1. Hanna. li. Douglas, D. Xlaloncy, H. Alolinston. S. llcrxog, B. Kcllogg, B. Schafi-r, BI. Chilcotc, XI. Fish. -I. Rasinusscn, D. Harmon. FC7l'I'iTH ROYY: I. liaor, C, Clritlith, K. liinnicrt, A. Crotts, 5. Brosini-r. H. NYiclccr, A, Gentry, C. ,lout-s, P. Etuyrnf, -I. xvyllltlll, A. Holminson, ul. Hays, C. Elwcrle, l,. lioal. Alpha micron i lt you arcn't an AOl'i, thcn hc an AOl'i plcclgcll' Sixtccn girls took thc song to hcart this tall as thcy trayclcnl to rush partics through thc Land of Hoscsf' 'Thc Far Xlicstf' ancl Gaslight to lmccoinc plcclgcs of the Bcta Lainlxla chaptcr. Tlic first cilort of which thcy wcre a part was rccciying thc scholarship trophy rctirccl to the AUl'i housc for the past thrcc ycars. Hawaii cntcrccl thc sccnc as thc ncw sistcrs put on thc annual Pint-apple Partyfl XYhilc many of thc lrcsluncn 'ifcll for Frcunclt in their clcctions. Sannny Spiclcr liccainc the AUPi mascot as hc hclpccl Pcg Snyclcr win a scnior otticc. lloinecoining 1964 will lic rcrncrnlmcrccl as whcn thcy won thc trophy and thcn lost it. The outcome of thc entirc cpisoclc was an cxchangc of shalt kcgs with Tlit-ta Chi, ninncrous screnaclcs. and loss of slccp. As the plcclgcs soon rcalizecl, AOPi is inorc than just a nainc on XVcslcyan's campus. For their philanthropic project they scnt inittcns, old clothes, and inoncy ohtainccl from auctions to thc Fronticr Nursing Scryicc in Kcntucliy. In tht- spring they turnccl artistic as they rcpainted playground cquipnicnt at a nursery. Conccrning cainpus actiyitics, Beta Lalnlmda chapter had Qirls in such organizations as Phi Kappa Phi, Egas, Studcnt Scnalc, Dclta Phi Dclta, Alpha Lainbda Dclta, and Cannna Upsilon. Partics arc part of an AOPi's lifc. For cxaniplc, thc wintcr informal, Snoyyccl Inn, proyidcd the girls with an oppor- tunity to display thcir talents in making lmicls, which rangccl from kc-gs to hoclxcy sticks and inittcns. This suinincr Bcta liainlida will be co-hostess at thc na- tional conycntion in St. Louis. Sccond semester plans wcrc lmusily unclcrway for a skit and table decorations for thc lllllltlllttl. 100 ,affix l-iafug A, Duc to the acltlition, all actiyes can now live in the house. Three chapter inernlwrs try their creative talents in making bids. Kappa Delta NNW- are prnncl to ws-ar this pin. Kappa Delta -and tln- prirlc- is lt-It lu' all of tlic- iinwnlu-rs nt Uinicrnn Clllil17l1'l'll1'l'L' at lllinnis XVc'sl1-yall. Fricnclsliip circles alter liuurs, cancllc- liglit L-wc-innnim-s. uXllllflll't'lS Cflulmn. lfriclay niglit clinncrs with ovvasiciiial llOllSt'lJ0f' l'HlUI'l2llIlIIlK'lIlgilll tlwsi- tllings ancl inure cninlvinv to make tlu- Omicrun Clnaptvr a vlusvly knit unit uf sisters. Kappa Delta. a national SUl'UI'itf'. was lounclvcl at Lung- xvnnil Ciullt-gn in Farinlnuisv, Virginia in 1897. Sinn-4' tlnfn. i - U .1 - - i The KD --1v,l,ge1Qtt5.S 1mYC 3 mm Session. it lias 1-xpannlvcl to mm' 10.9 L'llL1Dlt'I'N in varnuis cullvgcs and lllIlYl'l'SlllC'S. lln- Oinwrmi Lliaptvr nt KD was vstala- lislic-cl lll'l'l.' at XYl'SlL'y21I1 in 1908. Tln- wliitt- rust- is tln' sorority rlmx'u1'. 'l'ln- Kappa Delta colors arm- green aucl wluitv. and its ic-wcls arc- tlw L-nn-ralcl and tht- pt-arl. Tlim- KD was luuumrc-cl liy reigning as Queen over Henne- cmuning wet-kt-nd activities. On tht- fnllmxing wvvlii-iicl tlie l Cliaptvr lioust' was colin-i't4'cl into a street scem' in New i Orleans as the pledge class pulse-lite-cl tln-ir fall informal. ullasin Street DllIL'S.h Tlit' Cliristnias season lifilllglll Santa Claus and liis Kappa Dc-lta lwlpers witli carols ancl gifts for forty C'l1llClI'l'll of tliv Lucy Xlorgau llnnic. 'llln' winter cliiiiicii'-clam-c' fnuncl tlnf KD's ct-leln'atiug tht- Iluliclays in the olcl-tasliium-nl traclitiou of a warm fire. lung clivssvs, and a pupc-urn and c-ranlmerry clvcmatccl tru-. The KD's par- I ticipatvcl in Cn-4-lx NYcc'li. Campus Carnival. ancl XYOIIILTINS l sport activities. During tln' year. fraternity vxcliangvs pru- 1 l first liint of spring, tln: KD's could lic tuuncl closing their fr Q A ww A., eventful year witli tlie gala annual ulJDl'2lCllC0lHlN'l'u dance. l The Omicron chapter house of Kappa Delta stands nu the corner of Main and University. 1 SEATED: I. Blat-rk. vice--p1'csicle-iitg Nlrs. Y. Willis, llOllSt'1HlltllCl'1 P. XXI-st. prvsirlm-nt, FIRST RON? l'. St-lnrnuk, S. Amlvrsun, L. Lulalvll. J. Burdett, D. Klauzer. P. Ryan, S. Cill1fL'I'lJlll'3'. SECOND HOXV: L. Culmcla-n. Xl. L. Nlillvr, -I. Adams. ll. Clariisvy, -I. Iluls, P. XYlnitv. Xl, Arney, D. Sc-lnoecler, -I. Gouwens, S. Ilanlscll. THIRD ROYV: L. Nelson. Pe-tt-rsnn. XI. Iiiuns, 1. Elst-nian, D. Hulse, li lllllUlllMDl'I, U, Carlson. L. VVancls, S. Lilja. FOURTH HOYV: L. Holmes, -I. Pt-terson. J. Stiers, S, Anclt-rscm, L. Clvnunings. S. St-luunllingvr, Al. Carlsun, H. llvlilt, Y. Schulz, L. Piddock. 101 . ' riclccl an enjoyable lmreak from studies and classes. At the ,7 V 7' appa Kappa 311111121 llstahlishetl in 1873, just three years after Kappa Kappa Clllllllllll was tonnclerl nationally. lipsilon Chapter, the first sorority on AVCSlt'A'lllll5 L'illl1lJllS. ean lmoast of an active and rewarcling year. Pletlging Sl'X't'llit'l'll Qirls ancl lmreaking gronncl for the lon:-awaitecl new ehapler house sparketl tl1e first semester for the Illt'lHlll'liS ol' Kappa Kappa clilllllllll. The pledges t'llil'lilllllll'll tl1e ac-tives anal their tlates at the lllllllltll fall pledge llllllfllllll. Uh, XX'e're l'1'o111 K.K.C.'i As their pl1ila11- thropie proieet. the pleclges sang for anal visitetl witl1 tl1e resiclents ol' lleritage Xlanor. The girls ot the golden key, lmlne ancl lmlne, antl llenr-cle-lis were all o11 hantl for the QT!lllllll-l1l'l'lllilllLf exercises helcl on llUlllttC0l11lllQ Day. The new l1o11s1- is slatetl to he eoinpletetl hy the liall of 1965. VlRllI'llllLfllIlllf the year. tl1e Kappas partieipatecl i11 several i:l'llt1'I'IlllA' l'XL'llLlllLft'S as well as sponsoring parties such as the filll'lSilNL1S Tree party which is held for the professors' t'lllllll'l'll. Pairecl with Sigma Cfhi. tl1e Kappas took first plaee in tl1e ll0ll1t'CUIl1lllfl Hoat eontest with their recl. white. and blue I't'IJl't'St'llt2ltlOll of Betsy Ross Sewing Up Another Victory. The Kappas anal tl1e 111e11 of Pl1i Cainlna Delta presentecl a skit ealled A Night i11 Saigonh anal wo11 seeoncl plaee in Creek Variety Show. Nll'lTllNtl'S of Epsilon Chapter eaptnrecl top positions Ull eainpns sneh as Stnclent Senate Secretary, elass senators and Illl'll1l7Cl'S of senate eo1nn1issio11s. Seholastieally speak- ing, Kappa was well representecl witl1 IHCll1lJPl'S i11 Egas, Cree11 Xleclallion, Alpha La111l1tla Delta. and Pl1i Kappa Pl1i. Other Kappas were at-tive as ottieers of student clubs. n1e111l1ers of tl1e CllCt'I'lt'LlClil1Q squad. ancl L'll21ll'll1Cl1 of IlllIIlK'L'llH1lllg anal Dacls Day, Ahnnnae ancl aetives alike watel1ecl eagerly the g1'o1111tl-breaking of tl1e new chapter house o11 East and cllllllillll. The gi11gerl1reacl home on Main Street had its last year as the home of the Kappas. Sli.-XTEIJ: C. Sweasy, presiclentg Xlrs. Sixill, llUllSl'Ill4ltllCl'1 C. VllllUlllPStlll, vice-p1'esi1le11t. FIRST ROYV: I. Elhert. C. Kriinbel. XI. Rowley, .I. SL'llIllt'I'. S. -lillllhllll, -I. Paxton. D. Qlolnison, KI, Ba-ek, S. lliI'lL'IlltlIl, A. Low, SECOND ROW? I. l,,l1t'l'1'SCI'l. hl.TiL'liIlK31', C. Reese. A. Freytag, T. Silmhert. N. Hotleriek. C. Orlotli, C, Pioherts, B. YIlllt'lit'I', C. Reynolcls, N. Barrett. THIRD ROYV: E. Crouch, L. Roper, Rl. Vines, N. Conway, I.. cll'ilXYi:UI'll, Xl. VI. Catlin. V. Com-tx, C. Foster. S. XvllIllli'lllWllI'Q, B. hlL'l,l1llHllllll, C. 'l'l1o111pso11, S. Kettelkainp. FOURTH ROYV: A. Plllmlb, X. Kettelkainp, Xl. Finley, P. Crihhet. P, Bass, Al. Diokas, F. Ranth, C. I,eo11artl. 1. llaywoocl. J. XValke1, R. Oster111an, A. Pincla, I. Iaycox. .g 1 Q .1 , ... l FRONT ROIV: Xlrs. Youngdahl, housemotherg Amy Nishijima, vice-president. SECOND IIOIV: K. Kellerman, T. Nelson, li. St. Pierre, C. Zipse, D. johnson, S. McAllister, F. Olson, M, McConnell. TIIIHD BOUT IJ. lfbert, S. Coerlitz, Xl. Olson, I.. Kraft, S. Banks, ll. Pointer, S. Monti, S. Honda. FOURTH I-IOIV: I.. Leach, N. Brown, IJ. Stedman, K. XYhite, Nl. XYade. S. XVIII.-at, KI. Sloane, I. Carlton, P. lirieksoii. FIFTH ROIV: C. Prorolx, B. Hope, I. Saupe, -I. Carlson, S. NIL-Nlurray, K. Durham, C. Borcln-rs, C. Cotton, I... Clallt, 'If Armentrout. 153 I The Eta chapter house is located at 1101 N. East Street. Actives and pledges await rushees on their front stairs. iii' l - I -'ls ' I 41... igina Kappa Take a pearl, a violet. a golden triangle upon a back- ground of lavender and maroon, and you will find the sym- bols of Sigma Kappa sorority as it was established in 187-1. Ever since its founding on Illinois NVesleyan's campus in 1906. Eta Chapter has been a vital part of XVesleyan's xvay of life. In campus activities the Sigma Kappas have shown their diversity by participating in a wide variety of organizations and events including operas, art shows, and honorary so- cieties. To further broaden their interests, the girls enjoyed talks with such people as Lillian Budd, SK and famous authoress who spoke on writing as a career and world travel. Linda Norton, another SK recently returned from work in the Philippines, discussed the many aspects of life in the Peace Corps with all the young women who have dreams of those far-away-places.N uAutumn Leaves of the first informal fell in gay pro- fusion on the SK's and their guests as a signal of approach- ing xvinter and the Christmas formal Crystal and Snow. This traditional dinner-dance was celebrated in the warm glow of the fireplace, holly balls. and mistletoe. In addition were the cozy get-togethers over cocoa and donuts, graci- ously provided by Xlother Youngdahlg songs before the fireg serenades and fraternity exchanges-all a part of the strong bond of sisterhood found in Sigma Kappa. Throughout the year the girls visited the elderly people in Heritage Manor to provide conversation and entertain- ment for the residents and also collected clothing for the Lucy Morgan home as their philanthropy project. In all aspects of college life, Sigma Kappas extend to all their open motto. i'One heart, one way. 103 S1f.XTIfl7: .-X. ci.ll'llIllL'1 pix-siclcintg Xlrs. Nl. II. Listoii, horiscinothcrg I. Xlillcr, rice-p1'csi1lc11t. FIRST HOIV: R. Betzer, C. Carlson, B. B011- lllilll, 'l'. Smith, A. IA'lllllQll. I. lilgin, ID. XYilli11111s, A. A111lcrso11, T. lA'llll'Il, H. Xclson. SECOND ROIV: D. Kolmii, XV. KOfCI'. D. Perkins, ll. Kline, B. IllIIt'llll1Nllll, Al. llohrcii, S. blohnsoii, B. Stuck, 'l'. Black. D. l3L'Xll'I'. THIRD ROIV: D. Bussill. I.. Bross, R. Sllt'LlLlt'l1,J. Leseinaim, S. IJ1-11.1lt. rl. lhicl, ff. SicI1t.1. xl. xYlllL'lll'Slt'l', ll. XI1111.1l11111, Il. XlcCl.11111z1l11111, li. Sc11l11'igl1t. 1-Xc11ci11s gave their ho11se ll new coat of p11ir1t l11st spring. I wr N 1 Acacia . hight ye111's ago, ll s11111ll group of Illlll0lS NXcsley1111 Stll- 'AQfjrf ' - i clcnts h1111cletl toqcthcr to forin the Alpha Kappa Alpha loc11l 'I I I f J -W 7 ' ' 1 IlAiltl'I'l1Itf'. A few 1HlJl'ltllS l11tcr, this loc11l 11lIili11tecl with Ac-11ci11 1111tio1111l l'iI'lltL'l'llItj'. Sincc then. Ac-11ci11 h11s risen i11 ,Q 4 H 7 ' I , .X 1 . ' both size 1111rl 1'1111k on Illinois XVesley11ns c11111p11s 1111cl I- f ' -I shows no signs of stopping. fl' f -.511 .V H 1 , h -I 1 Q .. V , .1 ,,1-,,,,.,,-H-Uv , N21tIlJlliIllf'. Acacia is not ll llttlti-lillOXYl1 l:l'tlIUI'llIfj'. It is Ll ch11rter ll'lt'IllllL'I' of the N11tio1111l Illtt'I'l:l'l1lt'l'l1ltf' Confer- ence 1111cl h11s hccn 21 powcr i11 the 1111tio1'111l Creek system for 11111ny years. XVell-known .'XL'llL'It1l1S lllC'll1ClC NVilli11111 How- ard Taft. forincr President of the United Stzitcsg NVilli11111 -lciinings BI'j'ill1. f111no11s lLlNVf'l'I'g 1111cl I11111es XVchh, heucl of NASA. ihL'l1CIL1llS o11 c11111p11s holcl 11111115' Il'IlpOI'l11lllf positions in x'111'iccl Helcls. l.11r1'y Bross and john York 11rc 11111o11g those who represent the Nlcn of the Black and Gold in zlthletics. Socially, Al C111'ni11c 11ncl Ric-h11rcl NIC'ClL1llll21llLlI1 help hoost the f1'11tcr11ity's soci11l image o11 CLIIHPIIS. SCl1Ol21l'S like Steve johnson Llllfl Allcn .'X11clc1'so1'1 help keep Ac-11ci11's grade 11x'cr- 11gc high. .Xinong the 11111115' fo1'11111ls 1111cl Il1fOl'IHD.lS hclcl l11st year, tlllx pledge Illl:0l'lll11l, IxNL'Ll1lClL'1'tll2ll Nite . was cspcciully excit- ing l1ec1111sc it was Clllflllg this cl1111ce that the pledges took their w11lko11t 11nd kitliiuppccl the illltllfll' of this 11rticle. In thc spririg. the A'Xite on the Nilcu was hclcl. At this i11- lIOl'INi'll. the hrotlicrs 1111cl their chitcs e11111e tlresscd i11 the stylcs of 1111cic11t Egypt. The 11111i11 purpose of Ac11ci11 fmtcrnity is to help PI'CPL11'L' the stuclcnt to l1111'e L1 inore active part 11111l have L1 greutcr IllHlI6l1CC i11 the L'0l'lllUl1l1It5' in which he rcsiclcs. Through- Ullt the yc111', the Ac-11ci11ns at Illinois XVCSIUYLIH do this joh well. They do this to iinproxc 11ot only themselves hut also the iinivcrsity 11s well. 104 The f11111o11s Ac11ci11 lllllllllllj' 11111tle its ilppGi1l'lllN.'6 at the home- coming c11111p11s he11st contest. Phi amma elta Thx- Alpha Dt-utt-ron Cliaptt-r ol Phi Cgunma Dt-lta is now in its ninety-ninth your at Illinois XYt'SlL'yLlll and is proud of its contributions and additions to campus lift: .Xlplia Dvutvron was cliartvrccl on Dt-ct-nilwr 4. IS66. and was tht- first national social cII'6t'li-lt'ltL'l' organization at Illinois Hts- lc-yan. Thu Fijis arc c-urrc-ntly hvadcluartcrm-d tlnw- lmloclis south of tht- campus. in a situation Comlilt-irc to niakiug tht- Fijis attempt to hold 11 song practice. Umost of Fllllllilill Park. IVith cliYe1'sity as a litfyriotv. the- Fijis lmoast many L'XCL'llL'Ilt lvtte-inivii. Tluu- varsity' co- The Owl on top of the door distillgllmles the Phi Cum home captains of' hast-lmall, footlmall. and liaslu-tlmall art' liste-bd upon from the Othe1'f1-ate!-llitjegl the- roll ot Alpha Doutt-ron. The CCI chalnpion lootlmall Titans hoastf-d a complc-incnt ot 1-ight FIII lvttcrincu and tlirvt- playing 11-sa-1'x'c-s. Fiji intramural tm-ams arv pert-nuialiy I at or near thc top of tht- L-ompctition. Thvir scholastic l at-liicvcinclits wt-rc' I'6C'UglllZt'CI when tht- Fijis lic-calnv rt'- cipit-nts of the Sigma Chi Foundation trophy prcscntcd to the largt-st pmcviitagvs of ine1inlmc1's 1'a-cc-ix'i1ig clegrt-vs. Socially. thc Phi Cams are always in the midst of things. Ont-v a year. tht- appearance of Fijis in lilack paint hcrald X tht- arrival of tlicir animal i'Fiji Island Party . Thvir datcs arc I't'f1lliI'l'Cl to wt-ar that official invitation. a luonc. around their necks and arv Q-a1'rivd off HLIIYQ'-lllllllh stylv. In a differ- ent mood is thc Fiji Rosa- Formal at which ons- of tht- pin girls vying for tht- title of Phi Gamma Delta Swcetlu-art is choscn. Pig Dinner is one of the most dramatic lmanqut-ts at Illinois XYCSICYZIII. Tho traditional roastcd pig. trimmings and all. is vnjoyc-cl by lmoth alumni and active invnilu-rs alikv in an annual got-togctlit-r. SEATED: C. Bimba. president. Mrs. A. Twiss. ht-ad rusitlciitg B. Cauthic-r, tl'CLlSll1'L'I'. FIRST ROIV: Al. Hall. D. Krvitx. F. Lwsts-r. B. XYood. B. Kellett, B. McDonald. SECOND ROIV: C. Beaty, sl. Sorenson, S. Bake-r, R. Dawson. J, Prinnn. NI. IIayes. I. Iiilton. D, Dixint-. S. XYallu-r, B. Zentmyer, B. Hageman. TIIIRD ROIV: B. Loder. V, Lisciani. I. Clarkhutt. XV. Xlinters. K. Xlarkshausun. L. Kl'1lIlll'l'. T. Troxt-l, ll. Iicwaix I. Hedrick. P. WVhitG, T. Steward. T. Cainpln-ll. F. Ruit. FOURTH ROIV: D. Xolcn I. Larsvn. NI. Faqcrlmrq. B. Bm-kv1'.Z. Horton. lt, Ilayfss. R. Bicket, D. Blass, I. jones, I. Lt-ben, D. Spit-ss. R. Haas. NI. Capodicc. 105 Sigma hi The Alpha Iota Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity, founded in ISS3. is the second oldest of Illinois XVQ-sleyanls five social fraternities. By virtue of victories in intramural com- petition and a first-place finish in the Homecoming Hoat competition, Sigma Chi retained the Sweepstakes An- other highlights of the Homecoming festivities was the Sig victory in the animal pledge rope pull, At Creek Variety Show, Sigma Chi and Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority took first place for their skit. Among the chapters important social events are the pledge pajama party. the spring formal at which the famous Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is chosen, and the Derby Day Carnival where the entire campus is invited to watch the campus sororities capture the derhiesn from the Sigs and U , I A , , Compctv in hihmmls athletic Conttxstgb Slgs are proud ot their efhcient and attractive chapter house. Sigma Chi is well represented in campus activities. They . . . . . . Chapter members demonstrate their musical prowess. have indeed played a major part m shaping varsity athletic squads. This year. the Sigs have attained varied positions in the Student Senate. and a numher of Sigs on the Dean's List hoosts their scholastic aspirations. Founded in lS55 at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. Sigma Chi Fraternity has become well-lcnown nationally. A great numher of Sigs hold important positions in busi- ness. government, and professional athletics. Many celeh- rities such as Barry Coldwater and John Wlayne are mem- hers of Sigma Chi. XVith the addition of two fine pledge classes, it is hoped that the chapter will continue to help huild the characters of its mcmhers in accordance to the standards of Sigma Chi. lf these standards are kept, the reputation of Sigma Chi will he as well-known on campus in the future as it has heen in the past. SEATED: H. Rojakovielc, presidentg Mrs, XY. A. Bunton, housemothcrg D. Rasmussen, vice-president. FIRST HOlV: T. Roth, D. Steele, D. Riley, bl. Gardner, J. Whitworth, XY. XX'alters, T. Bliss, R. Anderson, D. Stephenson, J. Ilofhnann, D. Myers, T. XVhitney, D. Hoppe, B. Thomas, D. Nicholson. SECOND ROXV: 1. Nester, -I. Morin, L. Haverkamp, B. Petitmermet, S. Riley, I. Friedman, T. Jensen, C. Burgess, G. Adams, B. Marshall. D. Cearhart. F. Tomaszkiewicz, M. Neal. THIRD ROTV: T. Hunt, M. Hughes, D. Petrick, B. XVertz, C. Farnham, G. Shemoney, T. Gardner, M. llymhaugh, I. Keele, D. llaslins, C. Fox, T. Miller, D. Kleidon, S. Chapin, B. Cheever, S. Pulliam. FOURTH ROYV: R. Raab, I. Edwards, E. Purcell, D. Beitz, tl. Gresham, C. Schiffhauer, D. Sisler. D. Davidson, M. YVolcott, D. Smith, D. Norris, B. Daydif, M. Kunz, B. Crites, B. Patterson, J. Hosts-tler, S. Lauh. 4 - 5 SEATED: M. Arnett, president. Mrs. E. Boyd-Robertson, houseinothcr. T. BlllilU4'1SlL'l', vice-president. FIRST ROXY: H, l'1l'It'liIllllll, I, Iyeus, l'. Billingluun, lt. Marlow. H. Hiles, D. Fletcher, T. lklerccr, D. llugauir, NI. Soinnu-riit-ld, Cl. Nelson, ID. Kullerstiunrrl. SECOND HUNT: IJ. Briuer. C. Grill, T. Blateu, K. Nlarscik, J. Sweet, B, Schick, XV. Hiekert, IJ. Conwell, P. jones, ll. llerhert, B. Tasker, li. Field. THIRD lttltif- S, Nest- ler, L. Eifert, B. Frazier, VV. H. Van Plew, D. Laflow, I.. Sweetman, B. Larson, B, NYiuu, Nl. Chapman, I. Bruce, R. Brown, I. llauhaker, IJ. Bloom. FOURTH ROYV: C. Johnson, VI. NIcCreery, -I. Geimeraad, J. K. Manougian, A. Hiller, I. Riddell. 1. Bowgren. rs: s -.ar . av:-ss NX lg The old TKE house was full of excitement even in its last year. One of the times the whole group can get together is during a meal. llerhison, D. Artl. D. Huinner, D. lioth. K. Lock, li. XYliitlcy, li. llaligood. au Kappa psilou 'iNot for wealth, rank, or honor. but for personal worth and character. On this hasic premise the world's largest international social fraternity was founded at Illinois XVes- leyan University on january 10, 1899. Through the years this high ideal has fostered phenomenal growth for Tau Kappa Epsilon in all parts of the North American continent. Boasting the largest undergraduate membership, TEKE is strongly held together hy the belief that the hrothers helong to a 'ifraternity for life. The Alpha Chapter tries to maintain thc high ideals set up hy the hasic declaration of principles to direct the brothers toward hecoining mature, active. participating citi- Zens of the university and the community. A careful halance of social life, athletics, and a rigorous academic program make life a richly rewarding experience. Highlights of the TEKE social year are the Bowery Brawl, Arabian Nights Party. the Orchid Formal. and the annual Sweetheart Formal at which the TEKE Sweetheart is crowned. Athletics are well covered hy their participation in the various intramurals events, pledge-active foothall game. and the state and national NTEKEN haskethall tournaments. Much time has heen spent this year in the collection of funds for the chapter house on Franklin Avenue to he con- structed and ready in the yery near future. YVe are very proud of these words of President Dwight D. Eisenhowerg 'il congratulate you on the high moral plane of your principles. l wish you continued success in indoc- trinating young men of college with your principle of the fundamental equality and dignity of the individual. Illinois YVesleyan is proud to have the Alpha Chapter of TEKE. The hoys at 1310 N. Main are also proud to he memhers of this fraternity. 107 TLA--- i 1 I Sl'f.tTl'fD: IJ, St, Anbin, president. Xlrs. lf. ,-Xxlinr-, houseniother. lf. Ntilliiuns. vice-pn-siclent. FRONT ROUX C. Dell, D. Fretlriclisou, R. King. S, llines. C. Sdlllillll, l'. Xlnngold, H. Yyverlnfrg, AI. Piitleig C. Burkli-y, -I. Yurrier, T. Crouch, R. Bernnin. SECOND ROXV: D. Whit. Xl. Kit-Cleqirv. 'lf Tovvnsvncl. I. .-Xiitleisoii, B, Harder, XY. At-keriniinu, VI. .-Xiulwsoii. T. St-vvnrz. Xl. Harvey. B. llren. B. Smith, D. Fortuna, S. Hughes. T111ltIJ'ltOll': ID. ltr-dding. I.. Solyoin. xl. llouiin. D. St-tt-liell. -I. Antlersoii, P. Ballantine. lt. Heerdt. S. Bom-r. D. Pettit, D. Dailberfl, I. Sims, XI, Xml, D, Lovviniin. P. Cot-bergli. 17. l 'Ll7Zllll. B. -lan-kson, FOVRTII HOXV: R. Yll1'flYL'1', li. Clennnings, F. XYuer. B. Xlontgoinery, R. Taylor, Xl. Coates, l.. Ilollings, li. liyvt-rt. -I. NYeistiu't. ll. liliretsniiui, I. liinst, T. lfoutein, T. Gerughty, lt. Houghton. S. Lanvreuce. D. lla-ally. D. XIeBIinn. heta hi Sixty-three inen consider Theta Chi ll vitully iniportzuit part ot their lives at Illinois XYesley1ui. Theta Chi Fraternity vvus founded in April. 1856, und since then has grown into one of the largest national social fraternities with over 140 eliapters extending throughout the United States. Founded on YVesleyun's ciuupus in 1919 as a local fraternity, it has established ll tradition of leadership and excellence. lt is ai strong pintieipauit in campus activities und student gov- ernment. with ineinbers serving as class officers. student senators. and activity leaders. This years presidents of the Student Senate. the IFC. the Sophomore Class. vice-presi- dent of the Junior Class. and several members of Blue Key. Green Xledallion. and Student Senate are brothers of Theta Chi. Diversity is an important word at Theta Chi. Theta Chiis scliolastic ueliieveinents were recognized at the full convocation when they won the sc-holiu'ship trophy for inuintuining the highest average for fraternities. The brothers of Theta Chi enjoy living. working. und playing together. The Bowery l31'ayvl. Playboy Party. and other weekend excliunges and parties are highlighted each year by the Drernn Cirl Formal. A portion of the Theta Chi ere-ecl summarizes the main purposes here ut xYL'Slt'X2tll, ii purpose that it has tried to fulfill for inzint F'ezn's: 'l'ln-tu Chi builds int-nf' The tra- ternity ulso has an obligation to Xtiesleyunz 'Alina Nlater first. Thetu Chi for Alina Xliiteif' During the past year. Durrel St. Aubin at-tt-tl us presidentg Ed XVilliQnns vvus vice-presidentg Dean Lovvinun handled the ollice of SUCl'L't1ll'y und Dick lleuly zu-ted as treasurer. 108 I . l Beta Rho cliupter house of Theta Chi is located on Blain Street. Theta Chis look over an exhibit of rings and pins brought by the fraternity jeweler. ll' ,li .!. Q i l lr.. t ix i ul' .. 25 .i .lfg iw. . Q . 5 v . 5 f , .' ' 3 I 2 1' i - if Q 1. ii 4 i l E 'LJ-.sJ'.J 'x..r l. .f-,7 XVesleyan Phi NIu's boast one of the few chapter houses in thc nation. Jazz Band members warm-up for their winter concert. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Nlu Alpha Sinfonia, a national profcssional music fra- tcrnity, was founclccl at thc Ncw Iinglancl Conscryatory of Nlusic on Octohcr 6. 1898. The Alpha Iiamhcla Cihaptcr, onc of thc fcw chaptcrs which maintains a liousc. was cstali- lishccl at XYcslcyan on junc T, 1928. This past ycar, Phi Xlu Alpha has playctl an actiyc part on campus as it contrilmutccl to thc Ilomccoming fcstiyitics hy placing first in thc chariot racc, participating actin-ly in intramural sports, pcrforming with Sigma Alpha Iota anal Dclta Oinicron in an Amcrican Nlusicalc, and combining their cllorts with Kappa Dc-Ita for thcir portion of thc Clrcck Yaricty Show. In aclclition, thc mcn of Phi Nlu prcscntccl scycral Alan Iiancl Conccrts which hayc ht-come a traclition on XVcslcyan's campus. Thc housc is composccl of thirty-two mcmhcrs consisting of mostly music majors. Ilcquircmcuts for mcmlmcrship. howcycr. are not cxclusiyc to music maiors. In past ycars Phi Xiu Alpha has had incmlmcrs majoring in Drama. Art. Theology, Social Scicncc. ancl othcr yariccl ficlcls. Two faculty mcmhcrs in thi- XV:-slcyan Nlusic School arc nationally rccognizccl for thc ofliccs tlicy holcl in thc Sin- fonia Fratcrnity. Thcy arc Dr. Carl Ncumcycr, scconcl yicc- prcsiclcnr, ancl Xlr. Ilcnry Charlcs. proyincc goycrnor. Friclay thc thirtccnth was causc for spccial cclchratiou lay thc Phi Nlus and thcir clatcs as thcy camc clrcssccl for thc occasion in ghoulish costumcs for this fall informal. An- othcr highlight of thcir social cycnts was thc Swcctlicart Formal in the carly spring. It can lic casily sm-cn that thc mcn from Phi Nlu hayc as much fun as thc nicn in thc social fratcrnitics. SEATED: C. Branson, prcsitlcntg Nlrs. S. NIR-ttci', houscmothcrg D. Bullarcl. trcasiircr. FIRST HOIV: Cf. Lt-ctcli, H. Sifarli-s. XYoy, D. Xlcr- Win, M. Dayicl. T. Calhoun, D. Day, C. Fisher, I, Shi-ppartl. SECOND HOIV: D. Swain, B. Brincklcy, -I. Null, bl, Si-iili-I, D, Ixusk, I.. 81-,igiw-ii. G. Bricrton, E. Coates, P, Bi-nm, B. Bittcrs. THIRD HOIV: -I, Gihson. B. Dowling, Al. Fi-liltsiak, I. Ifilwarcls, XI. Iislwartls, Bl, Clriilcr, Ii. Dial. I. Fulkcrson, C. Pramge, KI, wlolmsou. S. Max. 35, 109 Delta inicron September is a very special month on campus. hut par- ticularly so for a Delta Oinicron ineinher as once again Presser Hall resouuds with screams of joy as the sisters greet each other after summer vacation. XYith October eoincs Professional Hush and a united ellort to present the heist of their heloved sorority. Novemlmer and Deceinher find the DO's in seasonal prograins, rehearsals, the Xllllltttl' Informal, Christmas parties and caroliug, However, the sorority is not all fun and games. Practice is a major part of a DO's lite. Xlany ol the sisters spend most of their time in Presser llall to improve their talents and acquire better grades. The evidence of their hard work is shown as finals are perforined in january. The new semester starts for many DOis with the Col- legiate Choir tour when all coinhiue forces for second se- mester rush. The heloved lyre of gold is proudly donned hy new initiates and the silver-lettered DO lmy new pledges. The mouths of music slip hy with spring when the sisters spend many hours decorating for the Spring Dinner Dance. XYhen Xlay finals are over, the XYesleyan year of recitals. operas, diligent practice as well as active participation in Student Senate, social sororities, Green Xledallion, Alpha Lamhda Delta, and many other campus activities ends, hut the sisterhood of Delta Oinicron lives ou. Founded in 1909, DO was the first international profes- sional sorority and had the first collegiate chapter founded ahroad. Nleinhers of Delta Omicron come not only from the United States hut also from many other parts of the world. Upon the XXX-sleyau campus, memhers come from all reaches of residcncesg from sorority houses to off-cainpus homes. At the D0 meetings. they luring the knowledge and experiences of living with many others besides their DO sisters. All have in mind the many ideals of Delta Omicron, perhaps stated hest in the sorority's open motto, Continu- allv striving, we Sllklrl, attain. ,wg ..i,. 'r,,a4 u Race you to the endln Cheryl Siedeutop and Donna Schoeher perform at a DO musieale. Sli.-XT1'f1J: xl. XYL-nherg, president, D. johnson. vice-president. FIRST HOXV: D, Schoehcr, AI. Crane, I.. Beekman, H. Chun, RI. XYagner, R. Nehus. SICCOXD ROXV: C, St-identop, gl. Turner, S. Kyrk, S. Dumyille. S. Xlonti. TIIIHD ROYV: Y, Goetz, C. Finley, K. Strating, D. Light, C. Oldhann, li. NlcXaunes. .N- 4-. new --3 hh . xg? w-of ' 7 fs v 6? cz C, 'C5' Rf iw' -.4 we SEATED: S. Herrs, presidcntg Hrs. E, C. Lautcrhach, housemothcrg Lahr, yicc-president. FIRST HOIV: Xl. Archer. Nl. Enycart. I. Falc- skin, K. Eikedahl, C. Pedigo. SECOND ROIV: R. Ruhenakcr. VI. Tomasson. C. Cordle, VI. jayt-ox, NI. Xlillvr, K. Cir-rtsen, THIRD HOIIY N. Bremer, DI. Keiser, C. Eghers, I.. NVright. C. Smith, nl. Ilcy. T, Alten. SAI's brighten Yuletide spirit with Christmas carols. The Sigma Alpha Chapter of SAI can boast the only chapter house in the nation. . rv '-F - !l Sigma Alpha ota Sigma Alpha Chapter is proud to he one of 130 college chap- ters of Sigma Alpha Iota, which now has a total memhership of over 40,000 Founded on Nlarch 3. 1924, Illinois XVes- leyan's chapter is in its 42nd year and can hoast the only chapter house in the nation. SAI won the College Chapter Achievement Award in 1964 for high standards shown throughout the year. This professional music sorority has participated in many musical activities this year. such as the American Xlusicale, a Christmas Nlusicale for the faculty. and the sponsoring of the Christmas Carol with Acacia. Also, SAI has given many recitals and programs for civic organizations. Sigma Alpha Iota held an all-campus Open House in November to show its newly redecorated house. The two iuformals i'Rhapsody in Red and uxite Before Christmas were great fun as was the Spring Formal. SAI's combination of professional and social aspects of college education has been of great henefit and indeed has promoted the spirit of sisterhood in its girls. During the winter the chapter was honored by a visit of the Province President. and many Of the girls traveled to Knox College to attend the annual SAI State Day held for all chapters of Gamma Province. SAI has indeed a husy schedule this year-one with many highlights. Everyone is looking forward to August when the tri-ennial National Convention will he held in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Nlany of the girls are planning to attend the convention to see the sorority in action on the national scope as well as to meet their sisters from chapters all over the Country. All the activities which the girls have participated in have enriched their college life and served to make the chapter one of the most active ones in the country. 111 l I i E I V 1 K. 5 V Y ef V . . f r ' . '. .E ' . . . .9 A - 4 I ,I ,P sf 'V' I I if fy ,ty . . ,. 1 K A-j 1 - Q . la . ' . ,. NVE. Vg. W L ' V Q-ji-1 1- . 1 .9 t.,. -'QV . ' V . V5.1 -- 2' ifgffg.-H1754 , ' ' V 1 1 'V 'M' V ., . F3 f 2 V,5.F 4555 A .gf - ' ' . I' - 3.4143 .. 'I .V -1' .. f . ' . H5 V V V7 ',.v, A V:'- ,Vw V V, , 1 7 . P .Judi -V' . . . V wi-2 'H 'V . VV? .. 5. 'HV' ' ..' ' ' . ,- ,X , .. V k .1 f.. :f . ,. IVV V . N . . .-.Q . V V V QV.. VV .V .J-V' V-VV V V VHVVV . V V ' A -, .rf .6-3' j V 'J f ,QV V. iff' .g.7V. ir - -1 . '5 V E T gs. VL, -' 1' - ff? 3 V ..f.gQi.'-V , . -' YL '. .. .f 'V -1' -- .. , 5 5 ' V , V V' . F. ' ' Aff, 1 , ii ' 5 'V 551 if '7 ,F VV? T . I V if. . J.. V .' :.5 . 1 -. .U V . ,4 5 .V - , . , I, .g,. .V - . --Q--,, -x . VV -A V X , ' ' 'V' ,iff-' HJ' fj...yf..j+'.. , - '... 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V .- , - ML. --1 - 'S . .-, if Tv' f-gg? : .- N. nl 9' V - .A,- P, . - .L-.. 5 k IZATIO Phi Kappa hi At elections held twiee a year. hoth men and women from the Colleges of Liberal and Fine Arts are ehosen for mem- lnership in Phi Kappa Phi. XYesleyan's seeond oldest hon- orary fraternity. In order to he eleeted. a student must have maintained a high seliolastie standing for the first three years ot' study. He or she must also haye shown qualities of leadership. and have reeeiyed tll1'0t'-liOt1l'tllS of the votes of the students and faeulty memliers who make up the voting lmody ot' Phi Kappa Phi. This organization eneourages exeellenee in aeademie en- deavors liy allowing inemhership to only a seleet few. Not more than twelve per eent of any senior t-lass has ever aeliieyed this honor. High standards of eliaraeter are also set for eaeh student. eneouraging him to use his leadership qualities and hard- earned knowledge for the lmest possihle purposes. Phi Kappa Phi is open to memhers of other honorary or- j ganizations sinee its aim is the stimulation of mental ae- eomplishinent in all areas of campus lite. It seryes this purpose well. There is no doubt that the memlners of Phi 3 Kappa Phi today are the leaders of tomorrow. i Phi Kappa Phi inemhers sueh as Norma laekson are no strangers to the library. I 1R5glIHf7lllf C- Nliies. X-,l4lL'lsW11.li.Cousins,Al. Fierfali. 5l'fC70XD HUXY: pl. Xlerrit, C. Thompson. Dr. Franzen. nl. KKK-irstart. Herrs, 5, lloc en. 3' E, '-5' E . vs- P. P0lit01 K11l1111', p1'vsiclu11tg A. C111'11i111-, 1'i1'1--p1'vsicl1'1'1t1 Al. U11-st11rtg ,I.1Cdw111-115, srwr:-11111-t1'1'11x111'f-1'g D, li1'1lcli11Q. Blue Key 111c'111l1e1's Iilllll K11l1111', Dick Nluiicl, 11ml Pliil Pulitwm sum ll list of p11t011ti11l 111e111l1e1's. Phil critic-11lly Lll1LllyZ6S jol111's teclmic of co11g1'11t11l11ti11g new menibers. Tl1c q1111lilic11ti1111s nl' L'1llNllllillf'S 1ll'k' L'lll'UliIlllf' cliscllssc-ml. Blue Ke Tha- Bluc K1-y, co111posecl of si-11i111's illlfl LI fuw o11tst1111cli11g ju11ic11's, l1m111111's tlic 1111-11 of Illinois NVQ-slcy1111 for tl11fi1' 11Cl1i1fx'01111'11ts 011 c11111puS. It is not 1111 l1m111r11'111'y o1'g1111iZ11tic111 1110111-. lmwcvc-1'. E11cl1 yc-111' llltf' spr111so1' the 131111111 Driw-. This is hold i11 1-1111111-1-tio11 witli tl11- H1-cl Cross 1111cl gin-s all Studi-11ts il L-l11111cv to p111'ticip11tc. TI11- 1111111 of Bluc Kc-1' also llSllL'I' 11t 11ll-sc-l11111l 1-c,111v11c-11ti1111s. As tl11-ii' 11111tt11, i'L011cl1-rsliip 1111cl Se1'x'icc,'l i11cli1-11t1-S, tlwsv 111011 11111 not L'l10S6ll l:I'0lll ilu' Sfllllillllilllt of S1-l111l111'sl1ip alone, but also 111-c-01'cli11g to tl111i1' i11t1-rest 11111l lc111lc1'sl1ip that tl111y clispluy 011 c-11111p11s. 'l'l1c BI111- Key, with ll 11111111l1c1'- ship of Ll1J1J1'UXllNi1tCly 42000, is the 1111-gest 1'ecog11iti1111 so- ciety for 111011 i11 the 1111tio11. 115 a 'T 3 . . . . I . VI. l' l1'I'I.lQ. XILU'-15l'4'NIlll'lltl .. C.rauford. sccrct.u'yg Cl, Klontw xl. Ilays. presirlcntg C. Thompson. gk1S Probably the highest honor any XYesleyan coed can re- cciye is being elected a member of Egas, the local honorary sorority for senior women. Few people are able to fulfill the requirements for this group, but those that do can easily be recognized. A typical member of Ifgas has a high grade average, shows leadership in activities. contributes more than her share to Illinois Ylcsleyan, and displays high standards of character and personality. Xlembers of Egas are elected one day each spring. XVhen they are notified of this honor, they are given long black robes to wear so that all students would recognize them as members of this very special organization. Founded at Illinois XVesleyan in IQJBT. ljgas has always had members who contributed greatly to the IXVU image. Xlembcrship in this organization is considered the highest honor a student can recciye. Usually members are elected in the last half ot their junior year, but often a sophomore who has done exceptionally outstanding work is also elected. As these girls are honored to be members of Egas. so is Illinois NVesleyan honored to have them as students. Like Blue Key, a similar organization for men, Egas strives for a better image of XYesleyan. It has done this job well, for past history has shown that it was women such as these who hay e made IXYL' the fine institution it is today. IIG Ifgas members rehearse the mock initiation of new members ,,- YQ- Amy Snodgrass, active in Illlllly campus 1ll'illll'S and Xlilxe Hiiiwey, a participant in the Xllisliington Scinester Progrinn. axru both members of Green Xleclullion. Green Meclallioii lfonnclc-cl in I9-ll as ai local rcc-ognition socit-ty for soph- oinorus ut Illinois XVOSlt'yLlll. cil'0Cll XII-clullion has L-ontiiniunl its traclition of sclvc-ting im-inlu-1's wrcli spring. Tliosc who lluu- participated wiclc-ly in uc-tivitivs, I'l'llilt'l'L'Ll sciwicc- to Illinois XVcsleyan, clisplziyvcl high Slilllilllfllfs of clm1'11c'tc-1' and iniiiiituinccl at lczist ll 2.5 zicciiiiiiilutiu- guiclc i1x'c-iuigv arc 4-Iigilmlv for election to Crea-n NI1-clullion. Nui' nn-nihvrs arm- svlccti-cl from thc- I-ligilulv group ln' tht- previous swans nimnlwrs. Tlii1'ty-tlirw sophomores wow inxitt-cl into incinlwrsliip :incl initizitvcl last spring. At thc initiation lmiiqiwt Xliss Xlziriv Iiohinson, Profm-ssor of Spevcli, ClN13ll1lSIZC'Ll that L-null person has to nsv his czlpuliilitics to the- fnllvst vxtunt. lu' lioncst to himself uncl oth:-rs. and ha- proncl of what ln- urn do. Crm-mi XII-clzlllion is an lIUllUl'llI'f' socivtyy not LI sc'1'x'iu' llllfllllllllllllll. Its pnrposv is to I'CC'4JQ'llIZC thosc pcrsons who linux 1-in-m-d that honor. Its only function is to sell-ct tht-ir' succ-vssors to incnilwrship. In this wily Crm-n Xlvclzillion proxicli-s continuous 1'l't'UtL'- nition of Illinois XYn'slt-yuii lm-1ulm's and I-mit-oiiruflcs the-ni to fnrtlicr the- I-xcc-llc-nov wliich tlwy Ilan- irli-only clisplnyc-cl. FIRST ROIV: L. Crawford, BI. D, Chilcotv, NI. Ticlfnor, P. Briss, ID. IJUXYIIIAIII, x'it-s--pn-siclviitg XI. AI. C.itlin, KI. Start-lilioiisv, vl, Iillwitt. Sl'fC7U.X'lJ ROIV: D. La1Cow, N. Conway, D. XYliitnvy, A, Snodgrass, Ii. XYilli1nns, DI, Ilinson, S, l,1lXYl't'1IL'l'. ,.. 4 I I il Q '-fwfgqq,-guwfsmzm v '-5 I , . 0 i is ' s. M.: Y 4 lplia Lamlnda Delta .Xlplni Lannludn Delta is ai national honorary society lion- oring freslnnen wonien for outstanding, ucadeinic' ucliieve- ment. The Illinois XVL-sleyun Clliupter was founded in 1949. To become ll lneinlier of .fXlpl1u Linn, ai girl must ac- cumulate ai grade point of 33.5 or liiglier by the end of lier first or lier first two semesters in college. ln the Spring of 1964. eighteen woinen were initiated, and in tlie Fall of 1964, two more ll1UIl1lJl'l'S were accepted. 'iAlplm Launsu are natives during tlnrir soplioniore yenr, liaving chosen officers :lt the Spring initiation lvnnqnet. During the rest of their college days they are considered uzilurnsv and are invited to the activities. The senior xneinlier wlio has maintained the liigln-st grade point is lionored at the Spring banquet. Sinee Alplm Lrnnlidu Delta is un honorary society. its zu.-tivities are limited. Nlexnlwrs give ai tea for freslnnen women during New Student XXX-ek to explain the purpose of tlie organization und to proinote interest in it. There is an zuinunl S1na1'ty-Pu1'tyu for freslnnen women who did not receive D or F slips after the first semester mid-terln grades are in. Possilmle future activities include an 'Q-Xlplia Lain reunion and tulile at tlie Hornet-oining banquet and L1 service projc-et to lu-lp promote sc-liolznsliip on Campus. But we need energy to keep up our grucle-S. FIRSTHHOXV: C. vClvlilnn'd, plnclilin, xl.'lillj'CilI't, C. Zipse, I. Luerssen, seeretnry-treus111'vr. SECOND HOYV: S. Cannon, N. Brown, J. XV0lf- gang, 5. Lum-, 1. SL'l1lllt'l'. IIIIHD HOW: 1. Rasmussen, vice-presidentg XI. Fisli, presidentg L. Roper, L. Lawslie, J. Keiser, C. Turner. v ' .. 4 ,,....-- 'six Delta Phi Delta lllEllllDGl'S lmve spc-nt inirnx' hours in places such A ' . f as the print shop. 1 v Delta Phi Delta Thi- Calla-ry Building, with its puiiit-spnttt-11-tl rooins and walls hung with works of art, soon ln-t-onn-s ai fgunilizn' hoinc- for XYQ-slt-ynirs art stuclt-ntsg hut how inzniy of tht-in 4-vt-r notice-cl ii Cl11ll'tt'l' hanging on tht- wall hy tht- StLllI'C'tlSl'? This Q-ln11'tt-1' cstahlislies tht- Alpha Nu clinpti-r of D4-ltu Phi Dt-ltu, NW-slt-yz1ii's honorary nrt l:1'Lllt'l'lllfy. The twt-hc Int-lnln-rs uri- L-lt-ctt-tl ln' tht- in-tin-s on tht- hnsis of uttituclt-, quality of nrt work. auicl gruclc- 1lYl'lA21Q,t'. Only upper clussinc-n arc- c-host-n, so this shoulcl lu- un in- t-c-ntix't- to all fre-slnnun art stuflt-nts. Dc-ltu Phi Dc-ltu has fc-w sot-inl functions. lint this clot-s not inc-an that it is not un uctivt- organization. Twiu- L1 yt-ur the-y sponsor two nrt salt-s which nrt- compost-tl of tht- orig- inal nrt work of tha- ine-inlwrs, tht- nrt fat-ultv, and tht- stu- clt-nts. This ye-nr tlit- mont-y will ht- tlonnti-cl to tht- funtl for tht- pllI'L'llllSt' show, allowing tht- art clt-pau'tnn-nt to huy ont- puinting from tht- 1-xhihit which wus st-nt to tht- school in tht- tall. .-Xnotht-r function which Di-lta Phi Dc-ltai sponsors during, thc- your is tht- showing of six 1u't films. Tln-sc aux- shown for LI lllillillllllll clnlrgi- to ints.-rt-stt-cl XYl'Slt'y'1lIl stucli-nts. Thus Dt-lta Phi De-ltii is quita- alt-tivo in fnrtht-ring intt-rt-sts in art. I SEATED: S. St-llcrs, tI't'LlSlIl't'I'L T. fXl'Il1L'Utl'Ullt, publicity L'llilll'IllllIl1 C. Kokgin. STANDING: Xlr. F. Brian, aiclvisorg L. 'l'ululmn, -I. Pufaihl, X. , Livingston, P. jones, D. Bc-nc-clit-t. 1 I 4-1' T' i i A 5 4 ! J ur 1 ml 1 ' ,- lr. l ' . iq amma Upsilon Initiation of new members once a semester is one of the focal points of GU activities as the group gathers for the ultra-solemnn ceremony and banquet dinner. Candidates for membership are chosen from students working on the AHGUS, YVESLEYANA. or BLACK BOOK who have C011- tributed outstanding work for at least one year. The Illinois Alpha Chapter was founded at XVesleyan in 1935. Among its traditional activities. this honorary Student publications fraternity awards plaques at the Honors Day Convocation to students doing exceptional work in three areas: outstanding writing ability, general all-around con- tribution. and managerial ability. Recipients of the 1963- 64 awards were ,lim Bennett. Bob Berg, and Sue Clikeinan, respectively. Gamma Upsilon sponsored the organization and sale of student directories again this year and also sponsored the p1'esentation of an evergreen to the University in inemoriam of Dr. XV. Schultz. longstanding member of XVesleyan's family and founder of the Illinois Alpha Chapter of Gamma Upsilon. .fjfa 23-+P, Larry Solyom checks over the new Student Directory with Peg Snyder. FRONT HOHI C. hlites: S. Clilieinauig P. Snyder. president: B. Shauffler. secretary. SECOND HOYV: L. Crawford, A. Snodgrass, X. Peterson, C. Thompson, TIIIRD HOYV: bl. Sweet, yiee-presidentg B. Bergg B. ,locye m v rf 4. Q' 55 ,ju-lfiyfffi Q l i, v.. nw Q mv S u'7 :Qi 120 at-f 1 'Yi . Q, Z'v ,ve e 1 eg i ' ' 5 s, .1 1 . 5 , ,V , X we-' C, - .'1 FIRST ROYV: XY. Stefa1rit'k. D. Carlson. D. St-illt-rt. B. IIITII, trvasurerg F. Rohi11so11, xiu--pri-sich-11t: Cl. lll'lXVlM'Clif'l', p1'csiclc11tg R. Xlollitt, swrv- 1 tary: Mr. O. Liicrsscn, atlvisorg S. llines. SECOND ROYV: Nl. Brown, -I. Swan-t, li. llririiaus. C, Ct-llt-1'st1-ml, ls. Bkllllllllllll, K. Smith. IJ. Stitfvl, R. Keller, TIIIRD ROYV: ll. B1'ow11, P. Sl'K'Illlllll'S, l, Ricltlt-ll, ll, I'lllI'L't9lllilll, D. Xlarsh, C. Vlolriisoii. -I. 1111111-. lf. Xloixnu-1-. 1 FRONT RUNV: C. Cmmllv, Falcsliiri, K. llolmcs. St-lmlzt-, li. Cousins, Nliss Klanst-r, atlrisoig SECOXIJ ROXV: Xlr. Russ, l,. Crawfortl, Fit-1'tag, C. SL'lll'Illi, V. Cm-ti, Xl, Xlillvr, C. 'l'4'111pli11, Mr. CllL1IlL'l', THIRD RUll': X. Littt-ll. D. ffax'alli11i, A. l llNtl'l', ,-X, l Carnine, S. Martin. C. l,llllL'l', l. llntlzi11sl4i. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Theta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary in education, was established at Illinois NVesleyan on january 26, 1965. The society is composed of those who have dem- onstrated scholastic excellence and professional interest. lpha Kappa Psi The Illinois XYL'Slt'fLlll Chaptert1t.'Xlpl1a Kappa l'si is ont- of on-r a ln111tl1't-cl thapts-rs. Foniiclccl upon high lwusim-ss ethics and the llll13l'UYl'lllt'llt of the tuturc lNl5ll'll'55llltlll, AKl'si is angnieiiting tht- preparatioii of NVQ-sleyairs Busi- ness, Insuraiice, and lit-onoinics inajors. At tht- hiinontlily imfvtiiigs tht- int-iiihcrs 1111,-ot guest speak- ers who have conit- from all areas of spccializatioii within this rt-alln of co111111t-11-c. This year the lloiiivcoiniiig lIllllllS wt-1'u supplied hy Alpha Kappa Psi. The Pl'OCl'l'llS wt-1'e tht-11 us:-tl for a two-clay iicltl trip to Clliit-ago. All mcinhers of Alillsi are pleclgt-tl tlirough i11x'itatio11. After taking a test and writing a paper on personal lmsiia-ss ethics, they are initiatccl. 121 Y is-f 1 v. STAXIDIXCI: K. Xl.u'l4shausi-n, I. Brown, il, Fox. B. Rleliride. B. Nh-Laughlin, K. Royals. R. XYilson. L. Zunkel. SEATED: P. Bass, yice-presidentg A. Duggerg C. l'lrtti-nliceki C. Skidinorez D. Criessiiicrg L. llolmesg G. Payne, St'LTCTAIl'A fl'L'il9lll't3l', Theta Alpha Phi The Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. the national honorary dramatics fraternity. has been in existence at Illi- nois XYesleyan since 1921. Membership in this organiza- tion is granted on the basis of dramatic achievement in any of the allied iields of the theatre. These include writing. directing. costuming, set design. and lighting. The three members of Theta Alpha Phi: Richard Kramer. Phil Polito. and Sylvia Ketel. most definitely deserve this honor, as they have shown on stage many times. klSC1llC1'S Xlasquers is a local social organization for those students who are interested in drama. One does not have to be a drama major to be eligible for membership. Since members of Rlasquers are chosen for the quantity of their work. one has to earn his membership. All he needs to do is work hard for the department and show sufficient interest in his work. A point system is used to determine the eligibility of the members. The more interest and activity one has in the drama department. the more points he acquires and the better chance he has of becoming a member of Nlasquers. Its members include the finest actors from Illinois WVesleyan. From this group, members for a more select organization. Theta Alpha Phi. are chosen. 132 II Krauner: Ketelg P. Polito. FIRST ROIV: A. Chyrehel, seeretaryg D. XYhitney, presirlentg B. Meyer, treasnrerg C, Acly, vie:--pn-simleiitg Nlr, Burt. SICCUXD ROIV: XI. D. Chileote, D. Enhank, C. Baskett, L. Lynn, .l. Barrett. THIRD HOIV: C. Fairhurn, D. Brown, D. Marsh, B. Fit-ld, Nlr. Carpe-ntor. Among other forensic aetivities, Pi Kaps participate in the de- partmental Speech Hour. Pi Kappa Delta Illinois Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is the oldest honorary fraternity on the Illinois XVesleyan campus. Blem- bers of the national honorary forensic fraternity are selected from students and instructors who have taken part in a numher of intereollegiate eontests. The fraternity consists of three orders: dehate, diseussion, and oratory. The order of oratory includes students who have participated in in- terpretation, extempmiraneous speaking, choral reading, and after-dinner speaking. NVesl1-yan has had nnieh success in tournaments hoth on our eampns and at other colleges. This year Pi Kap attended tournaments in XViseonsin and Nebraska, as well as many in Illinois. The Pi Kap National Convention at Tacoma, XVashington this spring was the highlight of the season. Illinois XVesleyan's chapter is sponsored hy Dr. Robinson. Professor of Speech at INVU. Xlr. Burt. also of the Speech Department, is the head of Dehate, and Dr. Carpenter is head of Oratory. The fraternity is devoted to the ideal of free speech-the art of persuasion heautiful and just. I 23 in-. ,N 'il Slit-XTI'fI3: XI. Selmiepp, seeretary: D. Xlaluney. P. Etnyre: Nl. Cuilwratg KI. Knapp. STANDING: Dr. F. Kulfinslxi, aclvisorg j. Simsg I, Antler- smn. lllNl!lI'lLlIlL D. Pettit: T. rl-UNYllNUllll, presitlentg S, LaXN1'el1ee, x'iee-presitlent: P. Ballarcl. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is an llUll0l'2lI'f' frateriiity' tor tliuse who are interestecl in seienee and liiulogieal researeli. Tu lie eligilile for iiiemliersliip, one must have at least ten limits uf liiulagy ereclit aiicl a eumulatixe grade average Better tlian tlie st-limi! Qracle average. It mme is simply iiiterestetl ill liiolugy. tliere is also plevisiulial memlnersliip availalile. Bel- atively new tm eampus. tlie Illinois xYt'Slt'f'L1l'l eliapter nl Beta Beta Beta luas completed its seemicl sueeesstul year. tmler tlie supeiwisimi of Dr. Frank Kulfinski. tlle group lias engaffecl in many clillereiit activities. Dr. Lloyd Bert- .H lxull, tlne past national president. aiicl Dr. Buliert livers have been aiiumg tlie various guest speakers. Utlier aetivities ul' tlie urganixziticm have ineluclecl tlieii' initiation lHllll1l1t't. iii- thriiial gatlieriiigs. service prujeets for tlie Biology depart- ment. ancl tuturilig. Tlie ullieers of Beta Beta Beta are as follows: Tim Town- seml. president. Steve l.aw1'enee, x'iee-presicleiitg Xlarilyn Selmiepp. seeretary. aml -lim .'Xl'llll'1'SO1l. liistoriaii. 124 nf Dr. Kulfinski, discusses a problem with Steve Lawrence and Pat Etlivre. at FRONT HOXV: D. Brown. tl'L'llSlll't'I'1 D. Hiiuh, xiee-presidi'nt, xl. XYii-start, prt-siclentg C. Tlioinpson, st-erm-t4ii'5'1 Dr. Collins, .ulxisoiz SICCOXIJ BOUT C. Buslsett. A. Xishiiiinu. R. Pointer, Al. llaiys, S. Clilwinarn. A. Pluinh, D. XYl1itney. THIRD HUNV: Cl, Di-ll, B. Field. VI. ltitlilell. A. Snod- grass, L. Alright, K. Struting, I. Bruce, D. Nluirlii-ntl, I. Xoiton, I. Sorensen, ll. Nicholson. FOFHTII ROXY: -I, Cli-ri11vi'.u.ul. lf. XYilli1uns. l. Kinst. B. Berg, D. Norris. Nl. Coates, j. Kuliur, XI. llairxey. li. Nliind. John YVeisturt clieclis over senate proceedings with Don lirown. . I lg . l i 1 l li 1 Student Senate The Student Senate not only governs student ulluirs but also promotes soeiul activities on einnpns. The students work on tive eonnnittees and seven eonnnissions to help rnalie life ut IYVU more enjoyuhle. A new eoinniittee. or- ganized this year, investigates the representation in the Senute and revises the Senate eonstitution. The eoininittees and commissions hold weekly meetings to inuke plans for action. The Senate as ll whole meets every Sunday night to discuss the information presented hy the senators. The activities sponsored hy the Student Senate are numer- ous. Frequent c-oinhos in the Dug Out as well us the regu- lar Friday night movies ure attended by many interested students. The Senate also sponsors the PlUlHl'L'0lNlIlg ae- tivities und the annual spring event. The sponsor this year. Dr. joseph Collin, worked enthusi- astically with the students to help them execute their plans smoothly. This year. the Student Senate has had the largest hudget in its history. The money was used well in the Student Senate activities. 125 Q Q f'fUX5'l1l'l'l l'IUX HKYISIUN COXlNI1'l l'lC1CC.IIurris,D.L0xx'11m11. XX'lfl,l .XHl41 COKIXIISSIOX XI. Cglllill, CU-L'llllillll.l1l1 York: R, li. liamlw. D. Siwlm-13 IJ. Xin-lwlwll, P. SlIftll'l'. 1,HilItL'I'., L'll1lil'1ll11ll1 J- Kiuwtg D. XYhii11uy. it NW , .1 nazi. A'l'HI,li'l'lC iIOXlXII'l l'lClC D. xll1iI'llL'LUl. nl. Kimi. f gif , I,l'BI.IffA'lilUXS CIOXIXIISSIUX Sl'f.XAI'l'fU: 5. c:likl'll'l1lll. STAND- IXC: I,. fZI'1lNYfUI'll, li, 131-ru, A. Pllllllll, C. Tlnrmlllpscmxx. 126 T . N.-XFFIC COXlXII'l'TlClf KI. Klllmr, L'llAliI'IllAlIl. I I .-XCAIJICXIIC AFFAIRS COMMISSION SEATED: P. Snydur, J. X lluyvs. P. 'l'l1o1n:cm. D. I'iLll4lllUll. ST XXDIXG: L. Brass, DI. Germeruad, I L'llLlil'lllLll12 B. Pctit1m-r1m1tg G. Hcrbcrt. I P ELECTIONS AI. IIuyS. L. XYriglil. 'Qw- PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMISSION SEATICD: B. Yun Plvw. spv- Ciill CVCHISL K. SIIYIIIIIQI, CIIAIIYIIIQIIIQ B. IYi11lilc'1', s1'L'i'1'tal1y. STANDING: S. Benson, C. Fisher, T. Al'lllCIlIl'Olllf, S. Iuxiivs, -I. xvylllllll, S. Ililxtrm, I. Thiel. K. Iiwert, A. Hiller. C. Eqliers, C. Curlsnm, S. Sellcrs, C. Krimbcl. CONVOCATIONS COMMISSION SEATED: M. IIal1'x'Cy, CI1z1i1'1l1111i. STANDING: D. Ebert, D. -IUIIIISOIIQ Dr. Iluliinsun, uclvisrwix A. Nislii- Jima. IIIiI.ICIOl'S ACTlYI'l'IICS COMMISSION SIC.-XTICIJ: Mr. Caupi-mlm iulxiwrg I. SIilL'lxlNDlINL', plllmlicityg C. ll1lSlx4'II, 4:In1irm.m1 D. XYl1il114-3' an-crcta11'yg Cl. SLIIIILIILI. Il'1'LlSlll'l'l'l -I. IFLIIISI, aulxiwr, STA.Yl71,YC: C Dvll. II. SIS-IL'I'lIIllIIi M. xlL'IllIf'l'K', X. CIUIIXXQII. If. XYiIIi4i1m. li. Ifixli II. I7ic'I4I. .-X. Sllllllllihx, AI. xx'l'I'IIl'I', C. Sumlm-11, IJ. NIL'l'llll5llIl. ,IUDICIAIIY CUXIXIITTl'iI': SIf.XTI'iD: Us-gun M'11llQk'1'. D11 IIYIIXVII DL'illl MR-1'lmiiu1'. D1-an lllitlitlxnlin-lu, D. llaignlw. Cfl1:li1'11l.l11. ST.-I.X'lPI.'X'C D, Iii-clcliilg, FI. M'eist:11't, ID. I.UXY1llilI1. '?'A'Si - -..,,vf-J STUIJICNT UNION COMMISSION Sli.-XTICD: Nl. Hinwn. S. Munre STANDING: B, Fic-lil, C. Fislwr, P. Pulitu. IST ..f .A 3 1 5 . f , ' . , i 4 4 5 - . Q 9 . S . S 1 Xlenibers ol the Co-fllioir 17211159 for the CLlll1Cl'il in the midst of No time is lost when ineinbcrs of Co-Choir study their numbers. Li tif!-it Stir 5 iii . li s .1 L 128 their busy performance schedule. ollegiate Choir The Illinois XVesleyan University Collegiate Choir. under the direction of Nlr. David Nott, is approximately forty years old. There are forty-seven members in the Collegiate Choir. most of whom are music majors. About twenty-five percent are non-music majors. Auditions for the Collegiate Choir, held every fall, are open to all students at XVesleyan. How- ever, because of the strict requirements, only the chosen few are accepted as members. Every spring the Collegiate Choir goes On a tour to Some part of the United States during spring vacation. This year was no exception. The tour for 1965 was during spring vaca- tion from April 2 to April 11. The Co-Choir planned a Mid- western tour through various cities this year. These cities included Des Moines, St. Louis, Chicago, and Janesville, XVisconsin. The tour also covers the Eastern section of the United States during alternate years. Besides the animal tour, Co-Choir sings for Chapel and convocations on various occasions. Most members of Co- Choir are upper-classmen although often freshmen and sophomores are chosen. Illinois Xllesleyan is known for its outstanding music de- partment, and the Collegiate Choir is an excellent example of the quality of talent it has. I in Singing Titans The Singing Titans, an all male chorus of 35, is under the direction of Mr. David Nott. During the, Christmas season they performed for the Rotary Club and sang Four Christ- mas Carols by Halsey Stevens for the Christmas Choral Concert, They also appeared at the Bloomington-Normal meeting of the Chamber of Commerce where they shared the program with Norman Vincent Peale. Their final per- formance of the year was at the Spring Choral Concert in May. ornenls horns The XVomen's Chorus of forty female voices is also di- rected by Mr. David Nott. Besides occasionally singing the anthem for Chapel, the XVo1nen's Chorus appears at the Spring Choral Concert. Often at larger concerts, they coin- bine with the Singing Titans and Collegiate Choir for a few numbers. They performed numbers by Ulysses Kay, Monti- verdi, and John Diercks for the animal Christmas Concert. In order to obtain the perfection achieved by the YVomen's Chorus, the members must practice for many hours a week. Often, as one passes Presser Hall during the evening, he can hear their voices ringing in the halls. All this work is The Singing Titans not only perform for school functions but also for occasions on tour. worth it when these girls make their performance. Nleinbcrship in NYomen's Chorus is open to all woincn at Illinois Wlesleyan who are interested. One need not have an exceptionally good voice to be accepted. Each ineinber is guided until she can sing the selection well. The IXVU XVomenls Chorus, made up of liberal arts and fine arts majors alike, perliorined at many a concert during the year. 129 hapel hoir On Tuesday evening at S100 one can find the Chapel Choir rehearsing diligently in Presser Ilall. For Christmas Chapel they performed Pacliehels Mzzgnificat with orchestra accoinpaniment. A complete oratorio, another major work, was performed in the spring. The group frequently provides music for Uniyersity Chapel services. This year the mem- hership has climbed to 185. The Chapel Choir, directed by Blr. David Nott, is open to all interested students in the Uniyersity. liainher Singers The Chamber Singers is a specially selected group chosen from the membership ot the Collegiate Choir. The group is under the direction of Nlr. David Nott. The main interest of the sixteen inemher organization is the field of contemporary choral literature. During the year. the Chain- her Singers performed in the Spring Tour Program and presented the works of visiting guest composers in the Spring Fine Arts Symposium. The group also performs for the yarious faculty and student activities, thus giving IYYU students a chance to see them also. They are, indeed, a fine product of Illinois YVesleyan's Music Department. qv Q-. The Clianiher Singers, best of the Collegiate Choir Chapel Choir. the largest IXVU singing group, is open to all who enjoy making music. I .,, .U f , 'again 5 an . - - ,-1.. - --z wif ayf-.-, 7 f . km'-6'1 ' ' g Mfnwv r '?'lT' :' :I 'A M A, 'ff h Q ,. , ..' .1 ra f P-. W f P' rx, f'. f , , ' n xl 4 H ., t 73 .Ti D .BM X As. ,VA K V A - -I rv Q gi Y 'nj' A as . 'W XR. - - Q D 'fix- ! 1: J 'B i 1 ' 'Y Q- - if ' ,, S , - - ,f - -- , -. Q- 5 1 Q l M.. .....x.,.,,,,,,,4,,1 ,.,. Q 4 MN- , W4 A.. H, . F- V ,1 1 '0 'Nrn-nissan-.-v, MM.-- .,,,... In 4 V . lv! n 5. gvi vs 1 ,ri X 1 . , az. .w N- Y- fy -g 11. . I s-W.-...,.t.., 2 S Thu hand holds relic-arsals on Monday and XYt-cliiosday afternoons. oucert and The Concc-rt Band undcr the direction of X111 -lohn BIC- Clrosso had an cnrolhncnt of ovur fifty inenihcrs last yCL11'. Traditionally, two conccrts arc piwsclitccl hy the Concert Band vacli yuar. Ona- Cont-crt is perforlnvd during thc wiutcr, whilm- tht- othvr is usually presented in tht- spring. The spring cont-crt was a concerto prograin in which seven soloists pcrfornicd piano, ohov. clarinct, and tronihone con- ct-rtos with tht- hand. Xlost of tht- tixuc' during tht- first scincstcr, the Concert Band was husy preparing for a tour which it took during svim-stvi' hrvak. Un this tour, they t1'ax't-lcd to Strcator and Oak Lawn and p1'c'sc1itc'cl concerts for the high school stu- dvnts. Admission into this organization is Opcn to all quali- fim-d studc-nts with the approval of the dire-L-tor. Likc its sistt-r organization, L'1iix'e1'sity fJl'Cl'lL'St1'L1, Consort Band dot-s not rt-quirt- invinhcrs to hc music majors. I1owcx'c1', ainout- who aplnics should hc prvparod to work hard and prartiu- inuch in ordvr to uphold the finc quality and tra- dition of tht- COllL't'1'f Band. 1332 i I x , 1 liaud uieinbers settle down for 1 ieheusil S Q i ,M .3 .M 7 I l - f V , 9 1 ex. I 114 1 1 1-.. '73 T116 L1ll1X'Gl'S1tj' 01'C11est1'11 lllN1Gl' the c1i1'9cti1111 of R111 XI11111'i11c'11i, 111111s to 1114- Q-111t111':11 4,1pp111't1111iti1-s for N11-s11-54111 Stlll1t'1l1S. O1'C119Stl'2l 1'c-11e111's111s are ll 1-1111111i1111ti1111 1111 1-1111 AIIIK1 1111111 111 U11ive1'Sity S 111111111111 O1'C11CSt1'd 'l'11c- f111'ty-pi1-cv U11i1'1-rsity Sy111p111111y c,l'L'1lCStl'2l. 1llll1l'l 1111- c1i1'1-1-ti1111 of N111 x1lll'10 X11111ci111-111, 111-1'f111'111s 1it1-1111t111'1- 1111111 1111 111-1'i11c1s of 11111511-. T11is 111'g1111i1z1ti1111 is 11111-11 111 1111 11111111111-11 st11c1c-11ts ill 1111- 1111111-1'sity XV1lL'i11L'l' t11c-1' 2ll'l' lllllS1L' 11111jm11's 111' 111111-11111sic 11111i11rs, 111111 11'is11 to i111p1w1x'1- t11t'1I' P121j'1l1Q' skills for 11011111-111ic 11-11s1111s 111' 17Ill'L'1y for t11ci1' 111111 1-11j11y1111-11t. T110 1111-111-st1'11 sc-111-111111-s 11111 1-111101-1'ts 1-111-11 yn-ur, 0111- c1111'i11g t111- 11111 si-1111-sta-1' LIIIL1 one c1111'i11g t111- spring sc-1116-stc-1'. A1111111g t111- sn-11-1-ti1111s pc-1'f111'1111-L1 was D1'111'11k's UNL-W XVm11'1c1 Sy111p11o11y . S111-11 p1-1'fo1'1111111c-1-s 111-- c11111c po1is11ec1 t111'1111g11 t111- dilign-111 1Jl'LlL'f1CL' of 1111- 1111-111111-1's. Two sc-ssi1111s of p1'z1c-tic-v wa-1-kly 1111- 11-q11i1'c-11 for t111- 0I'Q'1'1OS- tra 11s il 11111111-, 111141 sc-pz11'z1t1- s1-ssic111s 1111- 111so sn-111-111111-11 for the- 1'111'i1111s se-L-ti1111s. 111 1111- spring. 1111- 1111-111-st1'11 was 1111sy 11ccc1111p1111yi11g t111- 11111-111, i-T116 Pc-1111 Fis11c1's'. 115' Bin-t. XV1l1L'11 was p1'1'1c111cc-11 115' t111- Opa-111 T1lL'LlttxI' XVc11'ks1111p stu- dents. .-X11c1t111-1' of its 111111-tic111s was to 111115' for the 17111111411-1's' Day CI11111'11c-11ti1111 i11 F1-111'11111'y. 1533 Orchesis This j'0L1l', the Orchcsis Club had the cxcvllcnt lwlp of a nvw uclvisoli Nlrs. Xvllllilllf, and hor assistant. Nlrs. XIcNcil. Thi- 1964-65 sc-ason was liiglilightcd by the annual Orchcsis Concert in Prvsscr Hall. Through the concert the club tried to show the varicty of uxprcssion in inoclcrn cluncc. Une intvrvsting nuinbm' showocl how basic excrcises were in- corporutccl in Ll dmiu-. Once again this your, the club under- took the Cliupvl sn-1'vicv. Hclcl in Nluy, the servicc showed hon' L1 rc-ligious fm-cling could be cxprvssecl tlnough dance. Thi' your was Q-losvd by the participation in the Fine Arts FL-stival Coinpctition also hvlcl in May. lXl0IHlJC1'Sl1lP in Orchcsis is opn-n to all stuclcnts who arc intcrestvcl in inod- crn clarion' and exprc-ssion. Diuucers Billie, fXIcl51'idP and Nic-ki L2ll'l'kllJP6 prepare for the iumuul cJl'Q'llt'SlS concert. Orc-liesis ine-nibers le-am to coinniunic-ate through the medium of dance. SICATED: Al. llnnt, D. KlllllZUI', vice'-pi'usinlv11tg N. IJlll'l'kllN'L', piwsiclciitg P, Xlliitc, publicity Cl1AllI'lHilIl1 S. Benson. STANDING: C. XVhaley, P. Duviclson, Y. Schulz, LI. Huywoocl, P. Buss, B. XIL-l,uughlin, D. Criesslnvr, 1. 'l'urnci', R. Boinkc, K, NIL-Kiulwyl 153-1 FIRST HOYV: N, Rlwucls, t1'ez1sl11'1'l': D. Hulse, l1istr11'ia111g juut- S1-hultl. aiclvisoit .login Dcuruix, 17l'L'Slll1'lll1 L, B111-lflmg viu--p1'1-xiili-1111 B. Stmlvr, secretary: S. Goerlitz.ypulmlicity. SECOND HOYV: Cathy 1211211-y, KLIIAUII SlIl'Ll4ltllUl'li, lllllilil XIIIHHUII, X11111-y Cl,lL'lll'1lll, -liu-1111i B111'clvtt, Szunli -Inlin- SOn. THIRD RON: ,Iucliie KIL'C11y. .lL'I'l Coultvr, Kairvu StI'llClJlIl!, Sui- F11-cl1'1'i1-lx, ixllll Pllllllll. Dillicult fo1'111utio11s are pmcticecl for weeks be-f111'c the Lllllllllll Water show. Ioan Dennis performs the difficult 'iballet leg. C1'1'HPl11 lub Tt'l'I'1l17ll1 Club, au u1'gz111iz11tio11 for 1-uc-cls who 1-11juy XVLIUAI' ballet, p1'cse11tecl 21 water show thc we-ekeiicl of XlL1l'Cll 2-1-27. Swimiiiiug iu this show was usccl us 1111 1-xp1'0ssi1111 of art, not as ll sport. Tliirtvcli l1lllUl76l'S and 11pp1'41p1'ia1tc music for them wcrc choscu. Tha- i11tc1'p1'vtz1tim111 of thv lmllct to tht- music was then clotc1'111i11e-cl. T11 im-1'e11Se thc s11spcuse of this P1ll'l1lClll2'l1' perf111'1111111c-e, tlw prcsiclcut, 101111 Dcuuis, clicl not divulge thi- tlivxuc of thv show. As tht- date ap- piuucliccl. the girls worked llillll toward pc-1'f1-ctiiig the Hll1Dl30I'S. They would often swim from sixtccu to ciglitecu hours 11 week. Their 1-ff111'ts were well 1'cw111'tlc'cl with a fiuc P91'f0l'1H21IlC6. The sponsor aucl advisor of thu cluh is Miss Juuc Schultz. Leading its activitics are 101111 Dcuuis, P1't'SlClt'I1t, zuid Lil- lian Blicklwe. vit-cfp1'csicle11t. 135 Le Cercle Fraiicais Le Clercle Francais, YVesleyan's French cluh. l1olds its meetings on AVCCllll'SClt1y nights every third or fourth week. The informal meetings include guest speakers. films, and con1'ersations i11 French. The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to develop a hetter understanding among l'll'L'llCl1 stu- dents and to enahle them to practice speaking French. The students participating ill the meetings do 11ot have to he Frencli students. Anyone wl1o is interested in France or the Frcncli language is welcome to attend these meetings any- time lie wishes to. lf o11e k11ows more ahout the hackground of the French language. he will find Frencli easier to lL'tlI'll. Los inigos The ohiectiycs of Los Amigos, XVesleyan's Spa11ish cluli. are to familiarize its memhers witl1 the cultural contrihu- tions of Spanish civilization and to offer the students an opportunity to practice speaking Spanish with one another. The first meeting. a treasure hunt and weiner roast. was held at Dr. Lalmartlieis home. Another main event was tl1c annual Christmas party featuring a pinata which everyone tried to hreak with a stick. Nlemhership to Los Amigos is hy no means restricted. Anyone who is interested in Latin Anierican culture is i11- vited to attend these meetings. Los Anzigox is Spanish for SEATED: D. llarinon. tI'i'ilSlll'6I'1 C. Anderson, secretary: J. Vogt, Q president: L. 'llilltllitk prograni chairinain. STANDING: K. Charles B. Douglas, VI. Xlolffang. Xl. Crane. 'lf Silihert. P. Chapman, Xliss Xl. 'lllll'AlSll. advisor. : I the fl'lCl1lI-SQ thus. this cluh is also established to hettcr the 1 relationships of fellow Spanish students. - Like other foreign language clubs. Los Amigos was ' formed to interest the students in Spanish culture and thus 1' to cause them to study their language with greater enthusi- 5 asm. lt is certainly successful in this aspect, since students il find Spanish easier to lea1'11 once they know its background. 7 Los Amigos is also fortunate to he sponsored by Dr. Pedro Lahartlie. who is undoubtedly one of the most colorful per- I sonalities on campus. I l I 'i . E P FRONT ROXV: Xl. Ticknor. secretary of pulwlicityg N. Kettelkamp, vice-presidentg Dr. P. Al. Laharthe, advisorg I. SCl1lllE'l'1 C. Leach, recording secretary. B. Larson. SECOND HUNT K. Cerhardt, P. lzat, S. Swinke. Bl. Fitzsimons, I. Anderson, D. Hawkins. K. Colnnan. I. Pederson, C. Witt, C. Teesdale, S. Kettelkainp. THIRD HOXV: Al. Coulter, li. Dornzius, bl. Dohren, -I. Cameron, C. Borchers, 1. Carlson, S. Foote, B. Cottle, L. Shue, ll, Patterson, L. lxrainer. L36 The student chapter of the Music Educators National Conference was founded at Illinois Wfesleyan in 1952. The organization limits its membership to Junior and Senior music majors who are planning a career in music education. M.E.N.C. is a voluntary, non-profit organization. Like most organizations, it seeks to improve the capabilities of its members by offering them additional information on music education. It represents every phase of musical education at all types of educational institutions. All memhcrs of M.E.N.C. receive the Music Educators' IUIIVHIII. the organi- zations national magazine. HBA. I Under the direction of Doctors Paul Ross and Lucile 1Klauser is the Student Education Association. which is a lbranch of hoth the Illinois Education Association and the National Education Association. Founded for the purpose iof giving instruction and advice to those interested in ca- reers in education, S.E.A. is a professional organization of long standing. This year. the meetings were held on the middle Wed- jnesday of each month. At some of these meetings, the mein- lbers of S.E.A. hear lectures from well-known speakers and The menihers ol Xl.E.N.C. seek to improve their musical capa- llilltlcs. see demonstrations of new teaching techniques. At other meetings there may he a panel discussion or just an in- formal questioii-and-answer period. The Student Education Association helps students hy showing them the correct methods of teaching. Without an organization such as this. many of our future graduates would not know what to do on the first day of class as a teacher. The student soon finds out that it takes more than just the knowledge of a suhjcct to teach. lt is SEA. that giycs them this extra training. Li Q 5 ',, lL FRONT ROVV: C. Leonard, puhlicityg BI. I. Catlin, secretary. DI. Cameron, presidentg K. Holmes, vice-president, C. Cray, treasurer. SICCOXID HOW: S. McAllister, M. Hanke, il. Young, Ladage, N. Littell, D. Hawkins, C. Baskett, B. Foote, C. Payne, C. XYitt. THIRD HOXV: Xl. Olson, I. Pederson, B. Schafer, C. Anderson, L. Peterson, Bl. Finley, L, Xlcllenry, j. Pearson, S. Unger. L. Freutcl, N. Peterson. X. lilioads. FOURTH ROYV: A. Nishijima, R. DeRiel, S. Foote, C. Borchcrs, G. Bufton, D, Cayallini, R. Nelson, C. Lauer, C. Xlartin. Xl. Beckman, S. Parker, C. Templin. 137 FRONT HOIV: C. Beauty, S. Cfligipin, IJ. Divine, I,. Bniilimiiii, D. Fortuna, T. 'l'ou'nseml, D. Dexter. B. Joyce. XI. Spaulding. SECOND ROIV: I.. BYIINN, D, IH-ttitt, IU. Ilenly. VI. Iirieclnixun, R. Nelson, K. St-Iiwiirz, R. Trox er. I. Cerlm-1'a1aicl. TIIIHD HOIY: D. Nolan, R, Iirmb, Z. Horton, II. Bit-kt-t, -I, Xlillm-r, I... KI'Lllllt'l'I 'I'. Blll'lllk'ISlfl'1'. P, Xlliite, T. Xlviu-r. Coneli Keck pauses cluring his speech ut the Athletes' Banquet. 'I 79 Iuh The KVM club is IXVU's organization honoring those out- standing athletes who liave won utlmletit- letters in inter- collegiate sports. Stuclents who have iniuingecl these sports 5 x. :ire also eligible for mernhership in this organization. The cluh helps make fine citizens out of these men hy stressing the iinportance of good sportsmnnsliip and cooperation aunoug themselves in their everyclay life us well as in sports. 'I'l1f.-se clevotecl athletes are the ones who have brought llune to the Illinois XVesIeyun teams. YVhen they graduate from here. they will leave with ll sense of pride. knowing that they were nieinhers of that select group of athletes, the WV' club. 138 , -I PJ? 'M 22- + 4 m v k, A ' Q .I --- TV p V, I 7 Q K ' lu SU919 md D 119 N1 1131191 119 U1 0 l1 Hd 11 01lX1l1E Qt lff 1116'111b91S Barb Scliaufller, john Knliar, Doiis Maloney, and Nancy Peter- son review prospective BLACK BOOK material. lack ook Black Book editors Barb Schauffler and john Kuhar faced a minor set-hack when they returned to XVesleyan this year. They had no place to set up an office since the Campaign Uffice had heen set up in the hasement of Holmes. Ney er- theless, they set to xvork as a fexv people hcgan to sub- mit their themes and stories as early as Uetoher. Ad- visor Mr. Meyers' advanced writing class again provided the bulk of the work. Since the Black Book is not sold until late spring. most students withheld their work until they felt they had hegun to master the art of creating fiction. After the stories were selected. the staff looked for art work which would suit not only the individual pieces but also the level of excellence the book tries to maintain. 139 -l..? 1'gllS The weekly ArQu.s' came out in time for breakfast each Friday. XVork began for the next weelis paper a few short hours later when the Managing Editor posted assignments and the Feature and News Editors contacted reporters to tell them what features to write. XYhen these features hegan coming in the office. the copy staff put on their glasses and diligently checked spelling, content. journalistic form, and sentence structure. This was a long and tedious joh that had to be done Monday. Tues- day. and XVednesday. Meanwhile. the editorial statt selects the letters to the editor and the Puhlicity Office releases to he in the next edition. Columnists' contrihutions. including that of the mysterious Charles Nlartel III, completed the weelfls news. All of these articles were sent to the P1'llllG1'lS office and came hack as galley proofs to he perused again for errors. Laying out the paper occurred XXX-dnesday evening and usually lasted long into the night. This involved pasting stories on dummy sheets just as they were to fit on the pages and then writing headlines to complete them. On Thursday afternoon. the printers had run-throughs of those pages ready for their final examination. After this was done, the Argus went to press. lfloweyer. some staff mem- hers were still not iinishedg they had to fold and stulf the papers as they came olt the press. XVhen this was done, the circulation manager sent them to the many suhscrihers and distrihuted them over the campus. Two copy readers to one galley? Editor-in-Chief Hob Berg is always on the go It takes co-operation to put out a weekly paper 140 r 1, f rffmux ? 5 l ti is-.....,, -gm:-.,...., ES L W Q 'JZ 'S- J Charles strikes again! Business 1l1Lll1L1f!,G1', Dean Lowmun, confers with the editor. Bob collslllts with prilntcr lic-l'11ic c:llllllll1'l'lIlLlll. L Q 'Y I ... -9. 9 W? 1 I it I 113-'?3f'i 1:1i Nrniey Peterson, Special Events eclitor, Clary Nlalewieki, typist, and Jean Hinsnn. proofreacler, were three diligent XVe-sleyana Stailers. 11 Spurts editor Mike Coates was responsible for selecting the Q pictures :incl writing tlie copy in liis clivisinn. Art editor Tlsli Xl ynne surveys the results ot her work. ' 54 -fukffigj if AZ 1 142 Y fx 1 . lft., QF slff -K It's just one dummy page after another for layout editor Barb QSchaufHer. l lAssistant editors Andy Anderson and Marcia Fish take a mo- lmentary break. i L ,,,5QI'. 'D 3 l 5 :no 3 i l 5 i Elaine Lahr, Music Editor. Indy Carlson. Creek Editor. Karen W Ixellerman, copywriter. and Connie Leach, proofreader, all con- tributed time and effort to the book. i l l Wesleyaiia . The making of a yearbook is a semi-uiiderground oper- ation that begins the spring before the book is to come out. At that time the editor and assistant editors are selected by the Publications Commission and approved by the Student Senateg the tentative budget is set upg contracts a1'e made with the printing. engraving, and cover firmsg staff mem- bers are recruited, and spring events and sports are photo- graphed. During the smnmer the lay-out of the book is planned. and final arrangements are made for the cover. September finds the staff in the midst of scheduling 4' and sometimes re-schedulingj individuals class pictures. By October, group pictures of organizations are being arranged, copy is being assigned, and professors' schedules are being checked for free time. Nleanwhile the artwork is well under- way and pictures of campus activities are being taken. All through winter pictures are set up and taken, prints se- lected, cropped and sent to the engraver, copy is edited. proofread. and sent, along with engraving proofs to the printer. and printing proofs are received and checked for errors. In late Nlarch a tired staff puts the book to bed. sending the final pages to the printer. and the cycle begins all over again. 14:3 N Y ln l1o U PISCUPOI l 'little Bishopl' is the meaning of the word. lfpiscopoi. The organization of this name consists ol' those men at IXYU who wish to pursue future careers in the field of religion. The group holds weekly luncheon meetings which feature guest speakers. prayer, and fellowship. Their purpose is to further the scope of their religious experiences and to pro- vide all members with Christian understanding. The Episcopoi take their interests seriously. It is this reason which is the answer to how so little an organization can be so beneficial to its members. The group may be small but the experience gained from bt-ing in such au organiza- tion has no limit in size or value. Sl'f.lT1fD: lf. Cfrainer, president: Dr. XY. ll. Stcgucr, adviser. STAND- IYCL- gl. Ries:-ii, Xl. Xlclntyre. C. Brintlinger, S. llaxton, C. Ilauunam. 5. Clrubb, l.. llager, D. Xiclmlson. hapel ornrnittee Chapel Committee is the organization responsible for planning XYesleyan's weekly Chapel program. This year they have brought to the campus such gifted speakers as Dr. Carl Xlichalson. Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman, Dr. Ed- ward Bauman. and Dr. Al. V. Casserly as well as many local theologians and line speakers from our own area. Members ol the faculty speaking for the chapel include Dr. jerry Stone and Dr. Richard Stegner. The Chapel program has given students au excellent opportunity to further their religious growth as an integral part of their college educa- tion. Its past record shows that it has fulfilled this purpose. H4 Chi Rho was formed in 1962 when the organization known J as Episcopoi split into two groups. It is an organization for '1 ' I women who have chosen church related activities as their :Q vocation. They hold luncheon meetings weekly where they discuss problems both academic and religious. Occasionally I they have a planned program and guest speakers. Also being l a service group, they participate in many school projects as well as their own. The members of Chi Rho are thus able t to gain that knowledge and religious experience which will , help them lead better lives. Its popularity among the women l at Wvesleyan indicates the degree of its success. Sli.-KTISIJ: S. Swank, secretaryg Stackhousc, vice-president. STAND- l INC: NI. Scott, P. jacklin, D. NVhitney, C, Dworak, NI. Kawada, N. I lfager, l.. lA'0Il1ll'il, Unger, D. Hawkins. D. Dorsey. I I C. Sichtag S. Xt-uferg XY. XXX-rncr, chairmauig S. James: D. Hawkinsg-, lu. Mills. i 5 z I x I Professional Panhellenic The combined memliership of representatives from Delta Omicron and Sigma Alpha Iota, the two professional music sororities on campus. compose the governing body of the Professional Panhellenic Council. This year has heen quite eventful with the proposal of Alpha Tau Delta. a nursing sorority, whose addition would widen the scope of the coun- cil from strictly musical to include medical as well. Before each rush. a hreakfast is given for the rushees to explain the procedures. Combined activities for Delta Omicron and Sigma Alpha Iota are arranged during the year to promote hetter relations. SEATED: D. Light, secretaryrtreasnrer3 Xl. Miller. prcsidcntg Y. Goetz, vice-president. STANDING: L. Nl'riuht, social chairmang Wlenbergz C. Egbers. SEATED: D. Hawkins, social chairman: F. llanth. secretary -treasurer: C. Eherle, presidentg A. Meierhofcr. advisor: S. XYhcat. vice-president: P. Ryan, rush chairman. STANDING: P. NYest. XI. Deson. D. Living- ston, C. Griffith. R. XVest, S. Clikernan, D. Klauzer. Xl. Tiehnor. I11te1'f1'ate1'11it ouncil The Interfraternity Councils purpose is to promote the U Creek system and to provide a forum for discussion of all prohlems common to fraternities. IFC has heen active in introducing code hook changes during the past year. It has ll taken part in several campus forums and discussions on y fraternal living. It has worked toward reorganizing the fraternity rush system. IFC has highlighted its year hy working to reinstate Creek XVI-ck to XYeslcyan's campus. The Creek XV-ek program was dedicated to the promotion of growth and development of hetter understanding and I relations among, the Creek fraternities. Sli.-XTEIUJ ll. Rusk. social L'llLlll'lllllIll I.. Kramer. treasurer. D. little ding. 1'll'1'5lllt'IItQ D, llutlrenlu-rg. .ulxrsorg D. f'l:'tcln-r, rush chanrnan: C. Schall. secretary. 9'I',-X.'X'I7I.YC: D. Riley. ll. Hitters. D. Perkins, B. Doxxhnu, D. Xolcn. Xl. Coates, Il, Winn. S. Baker. lt. Hetrcr. i A anhelleme Council I To co-ordinate and discuss questions which arise in the sorority world is the purpose of the Panhellenic Council. gi of the Hve social sororities on campus. Before Rush XVeek. r i Its memhership is composed of three delegates from each the standards governing this period are reviewed and. if I Interfraternity Council this year. Panhellenic helped to I 1 necessary. the rules are revised. In co-operation with the sponsor Creek XVeek and Creek Variety Show which pro- ' vided much opportunity for understanding within the 4 Creek system. Panhellenic together with Inter-dorm Conn- cil also presented the annual Best Dressed Girl contest, y occurring late in the spring. 145 Inclepenclent Men XYcslcyan's chapter of thc Independent Klcnls Association was organizccl on this campus in 19-16. lt is a inenilncr of thi- National lnclcpcnclent Stucln-nts Association. The pur- pose of this organization is to provide a social outlet for clorin stuclents who are not affiliated with any Creek organi- zation on campus. The association also has town students as active nicinlucrs. Tlicir weekly incctings often feature XXX-sleyan nieinhers of the faculty as their guest speakers. At these meetings luture social events ancl other campus activities are planned. Socially. an inlornial and forinal dance were held this year. The lnclcpcnclcnt Nlen also sponsored a picnic in the Spring. The annual Kite Flight also proviclecl fun for the cntirc cainpus. The HITCHIIIKIQH. a projcct created two years ago, was again in constant use as the lnclccs kept it well suppliecl with cards for stuclents looking for ricles hoinc cluring our various vacations. This year the lnclcpenclent Xlcn were unalile to continue their sale of usccl hooks liecausc of the luookstore. However. thc Inclce Nlcn again capturccl the cainpus scholarship trophy lw having the highest average of the nicn on cainpus. .Xltliougli sinall in size. the lnclces have clone a lot to give the non-Creek a goocl tinic. Slf.XTIfI3: D. Caxallini. x'icc-pri-sirlcnt. I. Vogt, pri-sirlcnt: D. Lewis. secretary-trcasIlrcr. STANDING: B. Berchclsas. R. Dash, Y. Sauxc. incnilwrsliip cliairniang D, llaunlan. D. Stitzel. C. Lauer. lriclepenclent Men initiate new nieinbers into their society. L. Chayken, 49-s pn v-9 -U- s. 'f . A SEATILD A Iiulxson B Nluis YY Buinltt B Riiulsu D Nelson N Littvll. ST.lX1JIXG: Xlrs, Yiistnto, .ulvisoiy ci-Wecls At Illinois XXI-slcyaii, thi- wivm-s of studcnts or thc- studcnt win-s can gut togvtlici' und liuvc' ll good tiinu hy incuns ol the organization known us Co-XVOds. Thesc inurrivd hold invctings once il month. At thvse- invctings, thv Co-NVQ-ds Illllf' hm- Mata-1'tnii1ccl hy ll gun-st spvzikviy who inny hm 11 incin- her of the faculty or udininistrntion or Ll spa-f,-iul lllC'llll'G1'. Evcnts planned hy thc Co-XXX-cls may he un informal dinner or ll ncw, iinugiiiativc projc-ct at which thu inc-nihcrs can liave Ll good tinic. Thus, tha- Co-XXI-cls luv ululv to proinotc 21 lwttcr rclutionsliip among thc- lNLU'1'lCLl studvnts ut Vbs- lcyun. Co-YYccls 1'cc'0iV0 useful iulhorinutiou nhout Plll'L'l1ilSt' ol hoinc fumishings at NYCbei'g's. 147 Home EC Club Ally' XYl'SlCyilI'l Sfllilttllf who is llllIUl'L'Stf'll ill hollle eco- llolllics is wc-lcollle to llttellcl the ll11't'llllQS of the Ilollle Eco- llolllics Clull. Affiliate-cl witll the .'XIl1l'l'lCLlll Hollle EL-ollolllies Assoeilltioll. it works with silllilllr groups Ull the L'illN1'JllSL'S of VllI'lUllS colleges throughout lllillois for the purpose of L'UIHPL'lillL.f ill statewide flll'lCllUllS. Xleetillgs are helcl once Ll lllollth. at which time the l'It'XVL'Sl cleveloplllellts of hollle 1-eollolllies ure cliscussc-cl ulollg with the lllllllj' other topics of this fielcl. Aclrisors of this group ure Xlrs. Foster illlll Mrs. Sweet. Ollie:-rs for the pllst ye-all' were Czlrol Coolls. presiclellt: C2l1'tJl -llIL'li0lJS. X'lL'U-lJI'K'Slill'llfl llllil Ellyll Blllllltil. St'L'l'Ptill'f'- tl'ellslll'el'. llltel'-Dorlll ollllcil llltkxl'-ilUI'lH COlllilL'll eoorclillzltes alll CTlll'lll lu-tivities llllcl prolllotes the welfare of those Stllfll'IllS livillg ill the lllll'lNS. The L'OllllCll. llttlliltil lw pre-siclellt Disk Nlllllil. meets every other week 2lIlCl llttclllpts to resolve the 1Dl'OlJlL'lNS which arise ill the llUl'IllS. The group collsists of the Pl'l'SlllC'llt allcl il l'epl'esl-lltlltive from out-ll llOl'll1. So fur. the lllllill soc-illl l:lll1C- fitlll of the coulleil hlls lwt-ll tllll Ofglilllllllllllll of i11LliX'lClllLll ClOl'lH activities. Howl-rt-l'. it clicl SPUIISOI' the New Stuclellt Mixers ill the Fall. The largest llllClL'l'llIlilIlQ of tllis YPLIIDS C.'UllllL'll wus the revision of the c-ollstitutiolls of the 1'CSlllL'l1Ct' SE.-XTISD: Mrs. Foster, llclvisorg lf. lslllliltll, sl-cretlll'y-tlellsllrel'g C. CTUUIIS, plvsiclelltg C. lllckohs. vice-plw-siclellt: Nlrs. Sweet. llclvisor. STANDING: K. CQ-rllllrclt, G. Palylle. L. Nelson. ul. Huber. C, Xlilftlll, B. XYlIlklL'I', NI. Bt'L'kIllilll, E. SXYLIIISUII, L. Pi'lQ'I'S0ll. -I. Hillsoll, XI. I'ltlIll'il'. halls so that they alll would llD.Vt' a stallclzllxl l3LlSlS O11 which to lluilcl their illcliviclulll gOYCl'1l1HCllf. This past year was especially successful for the Illterclorm CjOlll1Cll. The LlUl'lD fullctiolls are better OI'gi1lllZGCl clue to this group llllcl tllerefore lJCL'OIDC more C1lj0j'HlDlEt and at- tract more stuclellts to these flll1CtlUl1S. Conflicts between the llUl'lIlltO1'lttS are IIOXV i'llIllUSl1 lloll-existent. Pl'ohlllJly he- illg the most plzlctical orgalllixzltioll fOI'IlK'll 011 this culllpus ill lllillly years. the Inter-clorlll COLlIlC'll has lllacle great strides toward lllllkillg life ill the residellce halls more 611- lOf'LllJlL' zulcl helleficilll llllcl toward lllakillg L1 hetter Illillois Xliesleyull StllClt'l1l. QE.-X1iIfD:1 Nortoll,'sfleial chnirlllllllq C. Kocan, sc-cretaryg D. hllllld, presiclelltg D. XVhitlley. vice-presiclelltg C. Gebharcl. social chairman. bTAfX DING: I. Rlllllllhlil. B. ZOTQI. R. AI'lIIt'g0I'S, B. Molisg L. Freutelg KI. Cochran, K. Holmes, Pl. Milby, D. Seiifert, C. Hawbecker. 14S Wesleyaii Student Forum XVSF was founded in 1961 as a forum for the students. With the help of its advisor, Dr. Brown, it has served its purpose well. The students own ideas are important at these forum meetings. The scope of interests of the stu- dents and 111611117013 is unlimited. XVSF is willing to discuss anything of interestg whether it be campus, national. or international. It is an independent organization which counts as its members any person of the student-faculty body who has an interest to express. One may not agree or reach a conclusion during a forum meeting but will be well acquainted with the issue after the meeting is over. IAO Students are kept informed on international happenings by the International Affairs Organization. The group. headed by D1'. Faust, presents at least one program open to the school each month. Ten to fifteen delegates are sent annually to the Little U.N. at Indiana University. The student-faculty basketball game is sponsored by the organi- zation to raise money for the trip. IAO also sends one rep- resentative annually to the Leadership Conference at the U.N. in New York. This year IAO began presenting the annual International Affairs Award at IXVU's spring Honors Day Convocation. SE.-XTED: Il. delliel, seen'tarry-treasurm-r1 pl. Iilgin, presidentg Dr. Brown, advisor: P. -laeklin. xice-president: Al. Nlitehell. irograni di' l rector. S'I'.-IXDIXCI: bl. Harret. D. Patterson. P. liyan. I.. Xlellenry. Any student who is interested in world affairs is welcome to attend the IAO meetings. If he wishes to participate in the action, he might apply to be a delegate to the Little UN. conference. By attending these sessions he receives a better understanding of foreign affairs and how govern- ments deal with international problems. From this experi- ence he also learns how to cooperate with people and solve individual problems. Thus IAU serves not only to give the student a better understanding of foreign atfairs but also to teach him how to deal with other people. The student will not make a mistake when he joins IAO. SEATED: I. Mitchell, vice-presiclentg G. Samara, presidentg P. jacklin, secretary-treasurer. STANDING: I. Elgin, A. Engelking, C. Dworak, E. Lindblooni, N. Fager, R. deRiel, I. Dohren, L. McHenry, S. Parker, D, Hawkins, C. Brighton, D. Cavallini. 149 ...- v I A n 4 . i. . i I . 'i 5 gg?:iZ-2'-35 'ET . fl M QI f I X Q' I 1IIf'f-' .I :5,f,,2ggs-V---ffj.-.12.-9 Q-gi,.. f'-iV-:Vs-v I. ff ' . X f I ,- A ' fav- FQ.: ,Z - QA - f4'Vf-- - ' .--5Q:,.-fp.. -- - ,Ig-1.1.-. -g IIF7 I: J ff . . 'I-.,, 4--1-3- f4?iQ?'22.?I---ff -'ffl --f Ig A S -'Ig ,J I V 1 Hz ' .' 5 -I 4: ' I I t I-F . I' - I . ' ' I- ,I IJ ... I., II III 'II v I 5 .I' - . XII I II-.I1 :.Q:i3j?Qf242-I .5 K' fA-'fff1ffJl.fb n f .uf f ' 5 . 'i fa 7 -, 'z .9 f 'aff 'Q'75:.nI 5 f' I I I-fI.Q1TgI,,5'lf.'JI ' I I' - . 'I 'f II , I I. --..I ' J ' I T . . - ' 1-vita. -' . ' if - A VL I -I . ' K - 'J 11 '-N'rf...1.7 ' ' - - ' ' 1? fd- 1-121:-' f ' ' -. ' -'f' 'fx 1- .' li .. .5 I I. .-'. -' 'iff S '- - I ' ' f w ' I 4 .d '. .4 4- I.s- - I. 'ff N . K? ' . 7 1 V ' 1' F , '-.- , -ffflfffkv Z, ' V JI... - I2 I I I VHP -'I . ,I 1, 9?i1'AI.- IIA- -I., :V T.: - . N C, 'f' , .,:.'i ':-'I V f f. 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M Q '- Lua, - -2 . . -V ' sw- f P1 - . .f -f JJ:-f vw' '- 'f f.. fJf12'ff ' ' f , ,inf ' ' . wg .2-4.7 , I .jf ' ' .',.-f' - - sifglg-,'1' ' 57 1, ' Y.- ' f lf! ff' W- 3 ' .f y -1 T-WJ --J... '- YJ, M 3,4 4 .6-. V ' , . f A 5312- :jj T,,g',-c,,.,'-14's ,, - 5 'T .' 'Wu Q:-QQ, -.,.1,f xg-wif'-,-.. -1- , . . . - .192 Q. ,-1 jf',,wj,, ,f qi ,, - Q. ' v V442 iff' Sf X,-fu'--' 1 F, rx-'Q , , H ,-.,,, .V - , . -- eg 1f..- . -'J ' ige.-,,' -. - ' ' ., - N' -A .4 x - Q, x' ly. V v Y :- -1 g , f f MKMJN V ,, mfs ' Q, wa, .rw . - 'W' -- v A -:,, I 5, M - ,VJ F- -- .y- ' . ,,- -- V-' w' ' . N' A 4 -sf? f .:sfffz1. , -- Q ' I 3 f' 1 ' 3fQ:4' i' V g . - 2515 . Z3 V. ' . Tir , I r ff- ffff- f f' -.i 1:13-. - . 4193 f g-'YJ - . v' y..-lf ,,..' .D v . .. - 7 . -x ' ' -' Wa-1 ,m wwr-6-. .1 '..n,,- t . , -' , . gf ' ' f - f. 4 . .W Y 3, I lf- .. A . Wiz- 55, f 1 , . . y . . ., . , N. .. - H'-94 pf. ,- 4 , ,nz 2-fr --v- ,-, V -K! A jf- 4' ,f mr: YV. 1- Nw 1' E 1 .3 ' 5 ff'- Jw f , ,f 4.1, I., - f' V -4 .. X . ,A ,. ' . - ' . ,' ,,,,f:54.,, fi, r i ATHLETIC Football XX't-slt-yaiiis strong ofIt-nsix't- antl tlt-tt-nsixtv tt-anis coni- lvint-tl togt-tlier to t-ontpit-r tht- CCI tootlmall thalnpionship hy art-raging ovt-1' 3-15 yartls pt-r gaint- whilt- holding tht-ir oppont-nts to only 239 yartls. l,t-atling tht- Titan ol'l't-nsix't- rushing antl passing. Dick Ilaalm t-arrit-tl tht- hall 129 tiint-s tor 665 yartls. During his toni' yt-ars at XXX-slt-yan. ht- att-raut-tl ovt-1' fivt- yards pt-r t-arry antl ht-t-ainv tht- fifth XX't-slt-y'an playt-r in history to play proft-ssional. XXX-slt-y'an's strong lint- gait- sophoinort- Stt-vc l.atilm con- sistt-nt prott-t'tion tluring tht- stason. t-nahling hiin to t-oln- plt-tt- 106 passt-s for 1569 yartls antl 15 tonclitloxvns. Both Haalw antl lianh wt-rt- naint-tl to tht- CCI oIl't-nsix't- naint- along with Dick Ht-aly. thought to ht- tht- niost ontstantling ollt-nsix't- t-t-ntt-1' in CCI action. Al Xlota. .lini Krt-itz, and Hola XXI-rtx wt-rt- naint-tl to tht- CCI tlt-ft-nsix't- tt-ani antl wt-ru a lmig lat-tor in holtling tht- opposition troin scoring. Xlikt- TIf'IIll3illILfll and Larry' liross. part of tht- Titan tlt-tt-nst-. t-at'h inatlt- on-r t-ighty tat-lilt-s tlnring tht- st-ason. Kliltt- Xt-al. a fast tlt-ft-nsix't- bat-li. lat-sitlt-s inalaing fotn' intt-rt-t-ptions chir- inq tht- st-ason. t-arrit-tl tht- hall on an iinportant punt rt-turn .tt Carroll to scort- tht- only tout-hclown in tht- gains. whit-li was playt-tl in tht- rain. Tlit- Titans lmvcaint- tht- champs in tht- CCI to begin tht- sports for 1964-1965. Quit-lt Mark Shogc-r outruns a tlefentler on a Sweep play for big X .trtlagc-. 1-'HIST HUIY: T. Nlt-XYlnnnit-. D. Iiritz. X. Klt-Clt-ary. xl. Prinnn. D. Xlattlit-ws, T. Mt-i't't-r. Xl, Xt-al. S. Chapin, I. Sort-nson. B. Zora. SECOND 110112 D. Sinitli. B. Olotson, B. Crittas. D. Xlt-Xlinn. A. Xlota. XI. .-Xrnt-tt. I.. Bross. AI. Frit-tlinan. S, Tosh. B. Kt-llt-t. X. Eric-lcson. G. Garlisch. TIIIHIJ HOIV: bl. llilton. IJ. Willliitt-. D. Xonis. XY. Stroinht-rg, D. Ililliartl. B. Backofnt-r. S. Lauh. I. Hostt-tlt-r. D. Healy. B. Cheatham, T. Ct-utility. ll. Folls. D. Iiaalm. S. Krit-tx. KI. Shoqt-r. BACK H0112 T. Ilnnt. IJ. Ballartl. H. Xt-lson, DI. Carklitiff. XI. Ilyinhangh. XI. Capotlice, RI. Xt-lson. R. Ilaas. 11. Dt-XYar. lf. Cilht-rt. B. XXX-itz. -.1 1 152 6 n --I 000 4 o 5 an Al Motu Q 157 and Mike Hymbuugll Q6-U tcjam together to bring down il North Park player. Nlutu, noted tor breaking up pass plays, was clmse-11 for the 1964 NAIA All AlHE'I'iL'llll tcum. After Ll 1'0ug.il1 P1'1lL'tiCC in the hot SIIIHIIICI' sun, the Titams relax, eujm some xx zttllnefluu md hope tm 1 Ullllllllg 5618011 dim A 1 154 -xv v 1 'mx Randy Nelson, Dick Healy, Phil l3ulla11'd, and Norm Erickson protect Steve Laub, whose passing helped put together a Victorious Z season on the gridiron. I 1 lCo-captain jim Kreitz was il big part of the Titan defensive attack. f.A ' 1-' 1 xv-'rv . IXY -11 7 20 20 16 39 25 13 14 U Football Scores Dcpunw Carroll Ehnlnlrst Allglwillllll Cartlinge Nlilliliin North Park North Central Illinois State QF-f ,.,F,. -4,-411 s'v1s OPP. 15 0 12 16 O 13 14 13 16 155 , .3 414, .1 , ,.,s. 1- 1 -ll 1. ' ll .-r , , x ,fe -1 .IP - .I 'i 's,- . yvt 1-1---....,.., 1151111112111 1111111 1-ight 11-tt1-11111111 I'1'tlll'll1IlQ 111st 1'1'11r. C11:11'11 111111111- 11t'l'Qt'l'. 111 11is 111st 11-1114 11s XY1's11-1'1111's 1111s1111t11z111 1-11111-11, st11rt1'11 111111 1111111111 t1111 164-165 s1111s1111 going StI'Ol1g. T111' Titans. ll1l'l'L111f' 1-x11111'i1'1'11'1'11 i1'1 CCI 111111 1111111 t111' 11re1'i1111s 11-ur. 111111 il I'01'0I'11 111 -1-0 111' t1111 ti1111- t111- C11l'1S1llli1S 1111-1111 111111111 11r11111111. T111- tc-11111 t111-11 11'1111t East 11'11er1- they 1111111-11 111111111s against 1-X1-1-1111111 51111111 1-111111-gels. A1t111111g11 they 111st 1111 1:0llI' gaiiucs. t111-1' 11i1-111,-11 1111 111111-11 1-1111-1'i1'111-c i11di1'z1t1111 111' t1111 1'111't t1111t 11l1I'11'1'll 1111t 111 1111111111-11 r1-11111i11i11g 1-1111t1-sts 11'1-rc 11'1111. 11ig111ig11ts 111 t1111 s1'a1s1111 XV1'l'lx the 1-1111111i1i11g 111 1111 11111111-111is111-11, 111-11-111-s1-1'1'1111 r1-1-11111 111 1:2-0 i11 CCI 111-ti1111 111111 11111 t11'i11 C1l'111'iI1S 111 t11c 1SU 11111111ir11s 1111z11t 111' t111' Big C1111111. F11111111'i11g 1111 t111- 1-1111f1'r1l111'11 1-111111111i1111s11i11 111111 the 1'i11t111'i1-s 1111114 ISU, t11c 1111121118 Slll'171'1S611 1-1'1'1'1'111111 111' 1Vi1111i11g 1111 1'XC'111l'lQ,' gkllllt' 111'11r 1f,11st11r11, t1111 11.-XC 1-111111111s, 60-59 i11 t111- first 111 t11'11 NAIA 1111111111 g111111-s 1111t t11e11 111st the fi11111 g111111- t11 1,1-11'is fill11Cg1' T3-56. D111- t11 11lL'1l' fine 1111i1it1'. the '1'it1111's 1'1l11l'1' first t1'11111 was 1111-11g11ix1111 1111 t111- A11-CCI t1-:1111s. .I1111111s S11111111, 11-1111i11g s1-11r1-11 111111 K1111 11111-11, re1111111111 111111111' f11r 1XY1', 1111111 11'1-r1- 11111111111 to t111' Hrst t1J11111. C1111tz1i11 -11111 H1'11ri1-11, 11111 C11-s1111111, 111111 Stew- 11111117 11'11re 1111111011 1111 t1111 s1-1-111111 t1-11111. T1111 11111111rs 11'er1- 111111 111-s11r1'e111 11s 1111 H111 111 t11es1- 1111111 s1111t 407 111' 11ett11r i11 thc t11'1-11'1- 11111- 11'l'L'llC1' QLIIIIGS. 1,1'11t'l' 1111tst111111i11g 1t4116l'1HL'll i111-111111111 Smith, S11'XYLll'l1. L11g1111'. Dz11'i11s1111, 211111 PZI1ttll'SU11. Ken L1,11'11, Tit1111 C'CIltE'1', tips i11 11119 easily. Lock used 11is height we-11 11s 111- 1611 the Big Green i11 11111st l'61JOlIl1C1S. Stove L111111 1-1911-1'11' 11ri1111111s lll'Ullll11 se1'1-1111 111-te-1111e1's. L111111 111-1-1111111111t1111 alll 1111116111-1111116 -19.6 s111111ti11g 11911-e11t11ge 1111111 t11e field. -Q-11-Q.. 20 31 'W iran' ny HONT ROlV: K. Smith, S. Limb, J. Hedrick, D. Patterson, D, LLIQOXV. SECOND HOYV: T, Stl-wlml. Al. Slwulm, K. lncli. D. Dzivinlwn Quick Kendall Smith could always be counteal on to cu me get a hand on that! through in ii 'iclutclif' lllll IIlxdl'iL'l'f. c'a1pt11i11 uf H10 tn-11111, shut a1c'c111'11tely fl'0Ill out f1'o11t 'f . .1 11 1111 , lll l1iQ g11111'ml pusitiml all sc-115011. lilllll Stk'XVL1I'd puts ill il 20-foot jump shot f1'11111 the ClJl'llt'l'. 'vw Y. 4 lf' X K' 158 Le111li11g SL'Ul'L'I' for the Titzms, jamie Shoubu. was IQIIOXVII for Ulltlli2lllO6'llX'l'il1g dCfGl1dCl'S. I ,W ,-nw . RVN x 1 -E? The victorious Titans leave the Hoof after defeating crosstown Gresham picks up an offensive suggestion as he passes Coach Horenberger. 424 f? Qi , Q 7 . I I I 4 's... - Q-I - A-Q' .- C .. I j .ig ' M li , '1a ,.a, ',- M L '- f P 1 ' .. I 1 QM ' 711 I ,g , I' -' , ' we ,, rivals, ISU, T6-Tl in e IXV U 9-3 69 QS TT T6 65 67 55 S9 S1 67 S4 76 64 61 70 86 63 72 74 TS 72 .1 luv- F 1, I .2 if xeiting 0YCl'lllllI' action. BASKETBALL SCORES Nlachlurray Dc Palm' Nlilliliili :hllQ,'llStill'lil St. lillllllYL'lllllI'l' Cannon lllllll Youngstown XYIN-aton Carroll North Park Carthage ISU North Central Quincy Augustana Millikin Carroll ISU Carthage North Central North Park OPP S1 61 912 65 II-1 933 SI 60 T5 66 92 T3 T1 6-1 60 T-1 61 67 7 J.. 53 60 63 159 Baseball After pounding Xorth Park in their last two games of the '64 season hy scores of 6-5 and 12-U, the Titans finished with the second place spot in the CCI conference. This was no easy task for XVesleyan's hasehall team as they split double headers with all hut one of their conference foes to compile a 6-4 CCI record, During the spring recess the hig team headed South where they played seven games in a warmer climate than Illinois in order to get the experi- ence and practice necessary for the coming conference action. Although their record on the trip was 1-6, five of the defeats were quite close games. The Titan victory came over Delta State with a score of 11-S with senior Don Brachenhoil as the winning pitcher. Had the Big Green had consistent hitting throughout the season, they might well have gone nndeteatcdg lint unfortunately, the hitting did not reach its high point until the last several games. As can he seen hy the scores, the conference losses were hy no more than two runs. In the last four games, Braehenhoff took games from hoth Blillikin and North Park. Dick Haah helped put the first North Park game away for us hy hitting a home run which he duplicated in the second game. NVith strong hitting from Captain Steward, Neal, Lagow, Lauh, Nlyers. XYalters. and Hawheclier. who was elected the Most Improved Player ol the Year, the Big Green completed a quite successful season. Hedrick gives Myers the Stand Vp sign as the Titans score another run. 1- 5,11 ,tr fi ls -- ' f' Q -' 4.'ffi3fA.,g .,-3- . 'L -N ' A.-. frliawf 'f'3 'f.'z :15 3'9Q9, -5 fy? ,'A7t.Qi'-vvsbvfkf . .ML 1 SM-.r-.,3's4.f1.r-af-ns'-av P' 'uf .. 'i A -. : w-41' 35 I in ' 1.9-,.'r .wc ' 4 ' s 'r - - . v is - - ,Q - ,evf 4 is F1 W 'f,f9i .? 'i it ' f '.. J sw F' I-.' l- -r . . Q, ,. can Z- 1.1, , ., ,J-N f 4.7 iff ',- A ' .4.- 'i'vlL':,: .. T 4 : iaf' : ', -.iff- ,-,' f , - - - s .. .- . -,if .2 - , 7 , - ' -' vw N.. , -y -YJ' .fff - ', 3' .A er, VII, 73. - A .1 -sfiifefl t -s 'S '32-'iw' . vs . . Q ic. Q . ' NM , Q. ' I ,J 1 . 'eva V ,zkfv A s . -h I . H., -I . , ,'..- 6 H ' q ' ' .' .Q QV. 4 -1- - - H , f 4. it . , V , ' f -Q ...R i .f:,:...:.- t fre s - V- . . .Lx 4, - , sWn.,l - is Q 160 -Q., ,.. - -- H It must be a strike! Mike Neal, 11 leadfng hitter for the Big CQTGCII, pounds unc to the fence. 4 -Ll ,, ,,, ',.:2- '-- . S pt--,,.., ,7-11 ' .TJ-un-Q-an-Y-V 9 0 . -,.,,wFH D Joann-an-an IWU QPP. 0 XVisL-ousin T 2 Northwvstern 15 - Northwestcrn -1 33 ISU 0 0 North Central 1 5 North c1t'l11fl'211 T 1 Notre Dame- 5 5 Notrv Dame T - Calflmge 1 1 Carthage 2 3 .'XllgllS1'L1l1JJ. 5 9 Augustana 0 6 Blillikiu 2 T Nlillikin 9 6 North Park 5 12 North Park 0 161 S.,-S mug Ruclvr slides in sutk-ly ut senmmcl lmusc algluinst North Pull Fl't'Sl1lllLlIl Roger 'lillf'lOI'. one of XYCSlQf'llll'S top pitcllers, lets go 111 luis final cloulmlvllwulc-1' fur INYY. with ll fast one. IHOXT HOUY U. Nlyvrs, Xl. X1-all, IJ. l,11guw, L. Eiululvr. SECOND ROXV: S. Lgmlw, H, Taylor, D, llux-iclsmm, T. Steward, I. Ilcdricli. l ,x H ,ff Cross country tea111 mernhers: D. Nolen. D. Long. D. Xlonsina, XI. Coates. Havercamp, Nlonsma, Coates. and Trayer fi11isl1 their five mile practice course down the middle of Franklin Avenue. ross Couutr f For tl1e first ti111e i11 XVesleyan's history, the University last fall was represented hy a full cross L'0lllltI'y tea111. Tl1e young a11d inexperienced team started off o11 the right foot. however, hy defeating Augustana 28-29 in tl1eir first d11al 111eet. DllI'l'It' 311111211111 finished first for IXVU, followed closely hy Roger Tl'ilX l'l' illld Dick Nolan. .'xIIOthf:'l' one of the Titan meets was a large co11test hetween neighhoriug Illi11ois State University, who ran against tough XVt'Sft'l'II Illi11ois University at tl1e same time. Although XX7t'SlCylllI lost to the large ISU team. tl1ey had several men fi11isl1 with tl1e leaders of hotl1 teams. Since the primary p11rpose of the Titan Cross Country sport was to strengthen interest i11 running a11d to act as a li11k with the track season, the numher of meets were few. Tl1e courageous winners practiced during the months of Septemher, Octoher, illlll Noyemher hy Tlllllllllg 11p a11d down Franklin Avenue 111111 alo11g a course route around tow11 mapped o11t hy tl1emselyes wl1icl1 covered about five miles. Tilt' Harriers finished up their season o11 the 3.0 111ile course at XVHLIIQCSIHI, NVisco11si11, wl1ere the conference meet was l1eld. Although almost every Tltllll winner completed the first mile i11 five minutes or hetter, tl1ey did IlOt fare too well. CIIIC to the lack of meets and experience. Tl1e Harriers are looki11g forward to a successful season next year with more meets o11 tl1eir schedule and the sa111e tea111 retur11ing. 163 Iir b J A21 -4 ' 'Ph I' ,- , v aff Tln- XX'l't'SlllllQ,' squad inc-ludvd these- l't'tlll'lllllQ' le'tte1'nn'n: li. Joyce I Ho ind D Dlx W1'eStli11g Although a Sport at Illinois NVQ-slcyaii for only tln'cc years. tht- wrestling tcain has iinproved and grown into a dcfinitc tlnwat in thc CCI C01ll:Ltl'L'llCC. XVith only three- rcturning lcttcrincn. a lot ol' huilding had to he doneg hut with thc aid of tha- trcslnnc-n and intercstcd lippwclassiiie-11 a fins tciain cleu-loped. XVith hettc-1' competition at hornc practices and niore cxpericncvcl lnun representing XVQ-slcyan at the L'Olll:i'l'CllL't' match. the matincn were ahlv to win third place at tht- hig CCI iiivvt. Although Augustana dominated the fii'st-placv nivdal-ists. the Big Croeii pic-kvd up thrcc seconds. which we-11' earncd hy Bill Joyce. 123-pound class. john Holtinan, 1530. and john Ncstor. I-17. Other top Titan wrcst- le-rs we-rc Xlike Ilynihaugli and ,lay Hilton. who won third- placv lncdals, along with Bob Kvllet. who positioned for fourth. XYith the-so msn lc-ading the squad. one can soc why thcy had an ahox'c-an-1'agc svason. The wrestlers won thrcv out of five dual rnvots. losing only to Augustana and North Cvntral. Hilton was a 4-onsistcnt winner in most of those CllL'OlllIfL'l'S. 164 Let's talk things over. FRONT Iamxz B. -luyu-, J. xt-Sm, D XYl1itncy. ,ia 'B ' Tr-F A-if .1 ...4--Q get P MJ'-Q-ef' 'T 'J'6 N . Vifsfggx tlwmseck Diving in for a practice race are returning lettermen M. Spaulding. I. Rodgers, L. Kramer, R. Bicket. Wimming Several outstanding performances were accomplished this year by XVesleyanls swimming team, which was guided by Coach Don Larson. Although they lost several duals to Principia, Bradley, and Ceorge XVilliams College, they demonstrated some fine performances. Nlarty Spaulding, a two-year CCI diving champion, was a consistent winner throughout the season in the diving events as he almost always managed to outscore his opponents with excellent form. A large victory was scored against Rockford as the swimming Titans took ten of the eleven events to win 73-21. 1NVU's tankers also did quite well at the Rockford Relays when they won two events and broke two records to take third place. jim Hause, lim Rodgers, and Rob Bicket traveled the 300 yd. hackstroke relay in 11.6 seconds faster than the old Rockford Relay mark with a time of 3:14. Larry Kramer, along with Hause. Rodgers, and Bicket C0111- peting in another relay, broke a school record in the 400 yd. freestyle by swimming in 3:47.1. 166 Coach Larson watches his fine team. X ss sw X Q l s 1 iw 3 t N st 1 Nm'-. C ,I ' .. S g rx H' 5 gp. u M M , y a IIIIQFITEFI IIJBIBUVVI ll-U ldfififs rg... E 2 FRONT ROXV: B. Anderson. NI, Spaulding, VI. Xicoloff, J. Cit'l'll1L'l'llLlll. SECOND ROXY: D, House. THIRD ROYV: B. NIL-Donald, j. Suzuki, H. Brown, -I. Craft. These two Tunkers practice the NCI'ilXVlv and the ubilCi'iStl'0i'iQ'.n Doift look uou fm if rack NVith eight first and second place medals. NVes1eyan's tracksters came within two points of taking home the Second place trophy at the CCI Conference meet last Xlay. Gold medalists were Ron Vyverherg. champion for two years in the hroad jump with a leap of 21'T.38 1 Bill Faulkner. 21.9 in the 2203 and jamie Shouha. 51.5 in the high jump. Silver medals went to Cary Coates, low hurdlesg Bill Roh- erts. 440g Boh Crites, high jumpg and the mile relay of Roberts, Faulkner. Iluganir, and Coates in 33255. Coates. captain and leading scorer for the thinclads, broke two school records in the hurdles. He sprinted the high hurdles in 14.7 to lmetter the 1938 record and galloped the low hurdles in 24.4. hettering his own record of last year. Coates. Faulkner. and Roberts were all seniors who had lettered three years. and all were honored hy Coach Keck for their competitive spirit and morale to the team after the final meet. Returning lettermen for the 165 season were co-captains Boh Crites. high jump and hurdles, and Dave Huganir. half-miler. Other lettermen included ace hroad jumper Ron Vyverherg. along with Ken Swartz, Titan sprinter. and Dick Nolan and Roger Traver. experienced distance run- ncrs. Although building took place in the relay team. new freshmen sparked XYesleyan's distance threat and helped to hold Coach Roh Keckls rising track team in contention all season. 168 ' fi in V' I1 -gi' X, ' 14,59 AVN Mark Shoger, Titan pole yaulter, holds himself parallel with the har while he waits for a slow photographer. Mighty Ed XYilliams was a big factor in winning the North Central-North Park triangular 71512, T5. 1212. by placing in the iayelin throw. the last event ot the meet, R. YyYv1'IJc1'g, H. 'l4l'ilVL'I', B. ffritw. SIYUIIILI. D. Xulwn, :md K. SVIIXXXIIX. 1 iC0-Captain Huglamir pulls ahead of xliuikillybl 1'l1lllIK'I' in tllv lmck High illlllp clllllnpirm, Iauniv Sllibllb-Vl. vxm-lltvs stretch of the half-mile run. whim-I1 he-lpccl him Q-lc-Qu' 6112 lust ycauz Y f, is: 1 , AW Hn., ' 'fl4J5K .k Q- .JQQ7 354 A . ' QQ' f1....,,, if Fifi.-fr til. . 'ff ' , 4. II, 'Q .,Af,-N-A4 , . ',' A. f ' .xl t If p A .Q Ay, .4 if .i,,.M by L... aff W, . ,.,, im, , fu- M45 ' , S. ' K' fa, as ,v ?l' X A I fr 'W ' I W v ur' as 5. 'D a f -'fwsv ' Pbfla-Qeifetssi' t ' sw. 1. 4, -mf f A R - A, -3' , A . 4 it., A 4' K lfaf, 51-K r 1..,'v.h-gif! - -fzfwf ' if V , 1 1 . 'lr 'Y ba-Af ,ipq 'vii flxzfvu K, S 4' ' ' ' ff 3'fi5.'Q4-,285f'fv 2 Y.-ei.. . ' V' , in w ' ' . -.fi ,e . rv. s ,P . V. , W 55,15 3.-, w, , ,, . W P, -Yi.: 1 ,Kia i-',f1,g' . A' , Kvasggs 5 . Y - new f is 5.1 2' f H : .. . l ' r-.L.. . 'vi fi ,sq-up e ' , 1 .wx 4.4 .4 w -lim Crier follows through beautifully after a chip shot to the green. Iliff' XYeslcyan's golfers came in third in the CCI Golf Tourna- ment despite a fine showing with an IS-hole average of TT strokes per man on the Augustana course. The team was only fourteen strokes out of the first place total 603 turned in hy the pre-tournament favorite. Augustana. Steve Riley conquered the second place medal for indi- vidual scoring, moving up from the third place he scored the previous year as a freshman. Teammate lim Crier was close behind and finished in fifth place in the meet. Xlike Sweeney and lack Feliksiak completed the four-man Titan team, which earned third place in a large field of partici- pating contestants. In dual matches. the Linksmen broke even with six wins. six losses and a tie. Four of these wins were in conference play where their record was 4-2. The returning lettermen, Riley and Feliksiak, with the aid of some freshman ability, hope to put in a strong hid for the CCI championship. 170 One of the two returning lettermen, Steve Riley. Absent, Jackl F eliksiali. Mike Sweeney putts for a par 4. Z' 4, 1 ff Tennis 'lihc Titan nctmcn caunc tlirough with tht- CCI 'l'cnnis tlhainpionship for tht- sccond consccutiyc ycar hy dcfcat- ing tough sccond placc Carroll and third placc Nlillikin along with tht- othcr four confcrcncc tcanis. Dcnnis Hcdding took tht- highcst honors hy winning tht- singlcs championship in thc first division and tcaxning up with Kcn lipplc to takc first place honors in first division douhlcs. Epplc also placcd sccond as did .Iohu Kinst in third and sccond division singlcs coinpctition. john Kinst and jon Fricdinan took sccond in douhlcs coinpctition. which hclpcd show tht- oycrall ability ol thc Titans and tht- rcason the tcunis tcain walkcd off with tht- champion- ship. The cntirc tcani, which had a scason rccord ot Z3-2, is cxpccted hack this year. Thr- top four playcrs took in the NAIA Small Colle-gc Tourney at Kansas City last -lunc and put in a finc showing hy placing, fiftccnth in a tough coin- pctition consisting of 28 tcains and S3 individuals. -4 FRC 'NY 1 it Intt lmlx lnuox lonnit lutox Chris Neue -Xnnc ttc I ou BACK: loanie Shambrook, Mary Dell Chicote, Rose Ann Ostermann, Cheerleaders No athletic event is complete without the encouraging shouts of the cheerleaders. Very seldom do these girls re-N ceive the credit they deserve for preserving the fighting spirit in both the team and the spectators. Their presence iss always welcome no matter what the score. Although small in number, they do a remarkable job of strengthening the' school spirit and unity. Besides leading cheers they also, work hard to make each XVesleyan event a memorable one. During Homecoming they lead the students in a snake dance to the stadium. At Dad,s Day they teach the fathers! hoxv to cheer. Throughout the year, these dedicated girls ini the green and white can always be expected to do their best- in keeping the Titan spirit at its height. Surely they are examples of the high quality and excellence for which every XVesleyan student should strive. l rds and CCI Champs Titans, a strong teain with excellent depth. start an offensive which helped them conquer the CCI crown with a perfect record. +'..,s I4 rf., Coates, a versatile athlete. ' Y N . -X Y C fl KL ' Q x ran both hurdle events in record 1554.1 The Big Green shows its defensive power-hoth good OHCIISC and good defense are needed to capture the CICI crown. Denny Redding, CCI singles champion, was in big help in bring- ing home IXVU's tennis championship. 11t1'k11Hll1'k1l P1'Og1'2l1ll This ycars Xlcns Intraimiral Program found thc various tcams at a hcttcr, inorc cqual calihcr than hcforc. Each sport camc to a closc with scvcral fratcrnitics anal dormi- torics fighting it out for first placc. Two scnior Physical Ecl- ucation majors wcrc sclcctccl to hcacl the IXI program this past yt-ar. Thcy wcrc Jim llcclrick and Tom Stcwartl. Last ycar's INI racc was neck and ncck all thc way to thc finish. Aftcr Phi Gamma Dclta won swiminingg Tau Kappa Epsilon, vollcyhallg and Phi Xiu Alpha. howling. Thcta Chi and Sigma Chi still lcd the campaign hecause of victorics carly in thc fall ancl wintcr sports, XVith tm-nnis. softhall, and track rcmaining, two victories hy cithcr Sigma Chi or Theta Chi wcrc ncctlctl for thc championship. Al- though Theta Chi trimnphcd with first placc in softball and scconcl in tcnnis. Sigma Chi wcnt on to takc wins in track ancl tcnnis. cnahling thcm to gain tht- Intra-Nlural Sports Crown hy fivc points, During tht- fall aucl wintcr of 1964, Sigma Chi scoured wins in golf and ping pong! Thcta Chi pickccl up the most xictorics in hathninton: Phi Cainnia Dclta took first in A-Xctivc Baskf-tliall, whilc Franklin Hall captured thc Plctlge llaskcthall Championship. l clithft touch him. rc-tml .V KYhich team clitln't show up this time f. s-. nm, ,... e gbjif, . .Q-, 'nn Ngqfx 3 'ul 'ill' 0'-no in 2-4-M In ping pong aCtio11, Kinst and Redding team up to give Take that! SN., the Theta CI1i's first place ill clo11i1les. Phi fillllllllll D1'if:1-the Victors in Active li11Skct AK, , 1, fi 5 11 1 .51 Q ,, . 'wc 'Q N'-0 K Q -1- WS 'l'hv NYonn'n's Sports Association sm-ks to alt-yvlop co- orclination. fitncss, ancl sportsmanship among thc girls at Illinois NYY-slc-yan. It offvrs thcsv girls the opportunity to participati' in such sports as x olli-ylmall, hatlininton, howling, lmaslwthall. anal solithall. ln thwsc sports the sororitics ancl clorins compute' for intraniural chainpionships. For thi- thircl straight yi-ar. Kappa D1-lta sorority won tht- champion- ship in thc intrainural lmaskcfthall tournament. Uthcr pop- ular sports. such as yollcyhall anal haskcthall, arc playccl cxtranuirally as xwll. hYL'Sll'y2lll was 1'vpi'esc-iitccl in games against Illinois Stati- and Southvrn Illinois uniym-rsities. Tim L-luh aclvisor. Miss Nichaus, sm-s that the girls participatv vigorously in t-at-li ganna NYSA is a largv organization in hoth size and incmhvr- ship. Org-ln-sis. Tc-rrapin Cluh. and Outing Club arc hranclu-s ol' tht- XVonn-nls Sports Association. XVS.-X also sponsors Co- lli-L' Night, at which hoth tlw nicn and women can coinpcte' in swiinining, haclniinton, SlllIll'lClJO11I'Cl, and tahlc tennis. Xlvinhcrship in YVS.-X is clvtc-rininecl hy the amount of par- ticipation cach girl has in sports at IXVU. Each sc-inc-stc'1'. thosc girls who liayv 1-arm-cl thc requiri-cl nuinhcr of points gained hy this participation art- initiatccl into NYSA. Officers this year were Sancly Bahan, prcsiclcntg Carol Koi-an, VlL'U-Pl'USlClltlliQ julio lithington, svcrctaryg and Shir- lm- Andi-rson, ll't'LlSIll'l'l'. ww Xllilt-li thv birdie! SIC.-XT1fD.' 1, lfthington, S. Bahau, C. Rot-an, STANDING: lf. Bit-hl, K. Xi-lson, K. Shousc, XI. Sweet. XI, A. Coq-liran, XI, Dunixin xH' 'VI fi X ,K Q--- ...Ay -as Q ,- ,. iii? S 'N 'mf 1 mit, 7 A Basketball is only one of the many sports in which XVSA members participate. Here We go ronncl the baslaetball . . . This gunrcl appears to have her lmncls . gV:,.,,,a'fj', Vj, - , ' ' r wr J , ,ff -'F' ' f Y-14-4 ., - E V - - df: V,.4V:Ap:..f' I sf .' V -lj ,A 4? A , J V - ' if-2 7' 1'--:if V . ,L-J-ff' fr' f' F ,X-1 ' A ,' V L55-.'?V,' 1' 'E 312' M, V V , .VV V i fi .. EA 'ff . . . fi' ,F VwPi:'1 1 i f1f',L-if-'fi 5 1' - f 'Q 1' h ' . 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',- V'-v Q - , -,ff -1-' .jj Q a12gj'25VV Vw' ' Efpfiffg .g-Vw'-I5 ' ' Lgj 'r-f.3,.fFZV.-gf. ., Vg VVP1-54515- V -V .tgp-' . x 4 ir at x. s , .mszsw F1'CST11l1k111 lass After a lien-tic week of freshman registration and orientation. the class of 1968 united its ineinhers hy electing .lim Brnee. president: Cathy Harris, x iee-presiclentg .Indy Frenndt, seeretaryg and ,Iill Wyatt. treasurer. In order to insure class unity. general class meetings were held freqnentlyg also the ollieers adopted the idea of having a representative from every dorm present at the meetings. To meet their financial needs the freshmen sponsored a talent show and sold NYU enihleins. They also sponsored a elass-mixer at the heginning of tht- year and an all-school dance the second semester. The elass estahlished a 'ifirsti' hy organizing an orientation program for next years freshmen officers. This program will mainly include financial help. which is the major obstacle in the formation of a new class, 2 A , ,v- SIQXTISD: .Indy Freundt, secretary, STANDING: Bmee, presidentg C. Harris, yiee-p1'esidentg I. XYyatt, treasurer. Allhee. Sue .,,, Althaus, Kay .... . . . Anderson, Gayla ,....,. . Anderson, joseph E.. . . . Anderson, Sharon K. . . Archer. Marianne . . . Awalt, Diana . . . . Ballantine, Paul . . . Barkley, Eugene . . Bassill, Dan . . . . Begley, Corinne .... Bennett, Neil . . . Benson. Karen , . . . . . . . .Marengo . . . . .Mendota ....Ohio, Ill. . . . .Galeslaurg . . .Princeton- , . . .Canton . . .Sycamore . . . .Hinsdale .......Paris . . .Sycamore . . . .Glen Ellyn ...,...L.iHarpe ........Earlville Billingham, Peter .... .... IN Ialverne. NX. Bloomquist, Paula. . . . Blue, Bonnie. . . Bock, Karen ...,. Boger, Stephen . . . . . . . Bomke, Ruthann . . . Bowen, Pamela ..., Bradford, Chuck . . Bradof, -Iannes .... Bremer, james .... Bridge, Susan .... Brock, David . . . Brown, Nancy. . . Buck, jim .... . Buchanan, Pam . . . . . . Budzynski. Phyllis ....... . . Buitekant. Beth Ann. . . . . . Burhorn, Mary . . . Busse, Kathleen . . Carr. Meredith . . . Cashin, Ruth ...... ...Arlington 1-Its. .,.....,..S.1lem Great Neck. N.Y. .Byron ....Springheld . . .Park Ridge . ......... Elmhurst . . .W'est Chicago ...Franklin Park Huntington. N.Y. . . . . . . .Bloomington . . . .Glen Ellyn . . .jacksonville ..,.....Chicago ... .Franklin Park ..Ridgetield, Nj. . . .I.aF.1yettc .......Kingston .........Oregon . .vUCSfl3l1l'l'. N .Y. Cerveny. Marilou . . . . ........ Savanna Chapman, Gary . . Chauncy, Greta . . . Clark, Connie ..... Cobden, Lenora ..... . Cochennour, Becky Colclasure, Delpha . . . Conover. Lynne . . Coonrad. Gloria. . . Cooper, james ..... . . . Correll. Trena . . . Coulter, Jeri ...... Coursey, Martha . . . ........ Paxton ...,.....Chicago ....Springlield, Mo. ..... .Palos Park . . . . . . . .Decatur .. . .Rockford . . . . . .Vlfauconda . . , . .Crystal Lake . .Simsbury, Conn. ..........Danvers .. .Vienna, Va. .......Chicago Crouch, Thomas . . . ...,....... Forrest Crume, Mary. . . .. Daydif, Bruce . . . .. .Ferguson. Mo. .. . . . .XX!aukegan 'sr Mr., ..., NYorking rliligcutly at sc-ulpturing are several university art students. DeeClos. jill ,.... Dees, Slierwuotl . . DeGraFf. Barham. Diemer, Marilyn, . .. . , ,. . Des Plaines . .,....,.... Springfield . . ......,...., Tinley Park .. . . .Queens Village. N.Y. .Xwheaton Dorsey, Daryl , . , ...,... . . .. 5-33 Douglas. Barbara . Dumville. Suzanne . . Dunavin, Thomas. . . ,Greeley Colo. I V i V .,....... Pekin . . , .,., Prairie City Dunaway, Sherry . . . . . .Broadview Dworak, Cheryl . . . .,,. Decatur Eberman, Roger . . ...... Antioch Edgley. Cathy . . . ,.,.. Elmhurst Edwards, Mike . . . Egtlorf. john . . . Elliott, Russell .... . .........Normal .........I-Iinsclale . .Green Castle, Ind, .....Peoria .......Chicago Engelking, Ann . . Enkey, Bob . . . . Erwin, Carolyn . . . Evans. Lee ..... Fagcr, Nancy. . . .............Kane . . . . .Weston, Mass. . . , .San Francisco, Calif. ,,,w Ference. Stefanie . . . Feret. Renee . . . . . Ferguson, Gene .... .... R ockaway, NJ. Fisher, Lajuan . . , ........ Kewanee Flessner. Janice . . . .... Thawville Flynn, Dennis . . ...... Rockford ..........D1xon Folk, Rich . . . Foote, Laura .... Ford, Barbara. . . . Fork, Nancy .... . . , . .Evergreen Park .. . .Franklin Grove . indianapolis, Ind, l .......Wilmetteif ........Northl:1ke, l l F 1 i 6 I 4 il ll l 3' 1 Vll 'l 4 .v 1 i Franklin, Gloria . . Freeman. Leonard . . . French, Gail ,...,,. . Frerichs, Annette . . Freundt, Judy . . . Frey, Richard .... Freytag, Arlyn . . Fulton, Kathy .... Gale, Diana . . . Garber, Don , . Garlisch. Gregg ...A Gaylord. Sareva ..., Gilley, Terry . . . . Gitzendanner, Linda . . . Glosser, Beth . . . . Godwin. Jane .... Goold, Nancy .... Grace, Georgenn . . . Graff, Carleen . . . . Greenwood. Lynn. . Grottolu, Dennis. Hager, Larry. . . Hale, Carol . . . Hamm, Lois . , . . Hanson. Kandise. Harris, Cathy . . . Harris, Loren . . . Harris, Vicki . . Hartter. Kay . . . Hatch, jim. . . . . . . . . .Pittsheld .........McLean .. .Bellport, NY, . . . . . . . .Milford . . .Elmhurst . . .L.1f41yette. Ind. ...,.......Chicago West Allis, Wise. . .,...,.... Altonil , . .Homewood Elk Grove Village ,.Ricl1held, Minn. ... .Pinckneyville . . , .Flossmonr ...Springheld .......C.1rmel. Incl. , rDovvners Grove .........Minier .,..XX'.1rren, Pa. . . .Elmwood Park ,,..Gmbill, Ind. ...Springfield . . . , ,Owuneco .. .Lr1Porte, Ind. . . . .Mendota . . . .Fnirlnury . . .Princeton . , . .M.1ckin:iw . . .St. Charles Two Child Development students help some toddlers b ilxe cookies ru- x .1 J.. , dis-.M ,. 1? jlnhnson Hayden, K41th.l1'ine .... H.1znedl. Charles . Heftel. Bill l..... Herzog. Sandra . . Herzog. Tiihey . . Hewitt, -Inhn ,... Hiller. Alun ..... Hoagland. Ci-nnie Hulman. Diiugliis Hi-lz. Dennis ..... I-lmtetler. blames . Honda. Sue . . . . . l-Inustiin. Arlyene Huher. Ann . . . . Hughea. vlesnnette Hughex Steven Hunt. Tum .,,, . . . . Hurley, Kathleen Irminger. Betty. . . lz.itr. P.1t1'iCi.1 . A A -lxnsfen. B.1rh.1r.i . . liycnx. -lonnie . . lleffery. Karen Jensen. Ted .,., .li ihnsun. jennifer nl- ihnsi in. -Iiidy. . lnhnson. Michael johnson. S.1nrlr.i Kellernmin. Karen -liicly Lviiiirm, Phil Pnlitn, iiiicl Lynda Ilnlmes 1'6llC2ll'SG ii Scene' from Tala' IIc'1', Slzffs' Mimi' . Nanci' ... . . .Denver. Colo, ........Rockforcl . . , .Melrose Park . . , . . .Belleville . . . . .Peru . . .,..., Ashton . . . .Mnlverna N.Y. . . . . . . .Sheldon . . , . . . .LaGrange .. .Arlington Hts. ....,.Normal ....XY estmont ....,,i..Basco .,.....,..SheHield .. Dgxidsnn. NC. Overlnnd Pk., Kans. . . . . . . , .Ch.imp.iign . .... Racine. Wfis. . Chevy Chase, Md. ......Al4run. Ohio .....T.1llula ......,.Flora . . .PMOS Hgts. .,....Normal . . ,Rnckforcl . . .ML Prospect ...,...Loves Park . . . .QueheC. Canada . . . . . . . . .Sycamore Sin Frnncisco. Calif. Mr. Horenberger is honorecl at his last lmsketh ill mme is co ich Kelley, Beth . . . . Kelsey. Rick ..... Keys, Mary . . . Kohls, Tom. . . Kolb, Janis . . . Koter. Bill ......,. Kraft, Lynne . . . . . . Kronewetter. Marlyn Kubatzky. Kristen. . . Kulmala, Joyce . . . Lamont, Linda . . . La Rose, Claude ,... Lauer, Dean . . . . Law, Linda .... Leese, joseph . . . Leonard, Lucy .,.. Lesemann, jeff . . . Lester, Christine ..... Liddle, Betty . , . Lischer, Linda . . Lobianco. Bonnie. . Loo, Barbara .... Loss, Marianne . . . LOW, Annette .... Lowe, George .... Lyons, Deborah .... MCCray, Nancy . . . McGee, Bruce . . McMurry. Sherri. . . ......Normal .. .Mt Morris .........Beason ....CIinton. Wisc. . . . . . . .Chicago . . . .Des Plaines ..... ....Normal . . . , .South Bend. Incl. .. .... St. Louis. Bio. Kullerstrancl, Douglas . .........Dolton . . . . . .Xlfaukegan . . . . . . . . .Kirkland . . . .Arlington Hts. .......Lincoln . , . .Chicago Heights . . . .Rockford .....Norm.il . . . .Whenttwn . . . .Oak Lawn . . .Antioch . . . . . . . ,XX'l'I6AltOFl Charles Honolulu, Hawaii . ..,....... Palatine ....i.T:1rkio, Mo. . .Memphis Tenn. Roslyn Hts., N.Y. ..........X5Uilmette .. .Elmhurst ... .Gibson City OIR But Dick T1 ici is ieillx quite mtellectuil mx box! McXY'hinnie. Thk1ll1.l5 Miignuscn. Lynn ,,,. Mnlewiclii. Gny . . M.1nnil.i. -Inch' .... Mnrlow. Roger . . . M.irtin. Diana . . , . M.1tltav.1ge. -Io.in ..., Meyer. Ruth . . . . Miller. Put ..... Miller. Ri-hcrt ,,.. lNIoclory. jennifer. . . Moody. Kathleen. . . Moore. Clmrles . . . Morin. limes . . . Morris. .Line . . . Morrison. Pam . . Munro. Phyllis . Myers. Mary . . . . Neff, Michael . . . Nelson, Carol . . . Nelson. Trudie. . . Ncster. john ..... Nestler, Steven . . . Newcomer. Marcin , Newton, Donald . . Nicholson. David. . . Nicol. Sharon . . . . , Nissen. james ..., Nystrom. Judy . . , uf p M., ...............Pclcin Mclntyre. Denise . . . , ... .,., White Plains. N.Y. ..,.......Glen Ellyn . ....Chicago .. .Littlefork. Minn. . . . .Bloomington .......Oneida ...........Exton. Pa. ,............5tiiunton B.itl H.lllll5Lll'g. Germany . , .Central Nyack. N.Y. , . . . . .KCDCWSl1.l. XY'i5C. . . .Wk-stern Springs ...... Harrisburg . . Bloomington .. . .Bloomington . . . . .Lombard . . . .Chicago . . . . .Chicago .. . .Lal-larpe ............Chicag0 . . .XX .iuwatosa. Wisc. . . . . . .Melrose Park . . . . . .jacksonville . . . .Galesburg . . . . . .Hazelcrest . . . .De-river. Colo. . . . . .Libertyville ...5. Holland . . . .Rockford Olsen. Georgia. . . Orloff. Cheryl . . Patronik, Lillian , Paxton. Judy . . . Pearson, Joan . . . . . .Park Ridge . . . . .Chicago . . . . .Chicago ....Danville . . . .Rockford Peel, Jane . . . ...., ...... B rooktield Peterson, Richard ...,. ...... B aravia, N.Y. Phillips, Susan . . ..--..,,.. Gardner Piddock. Lynne. . . ...,. Wfheat Ridge. Colo. Plumb. Ann .,.. Polacek. Karen. . . Postlewaite, Judy . Price. Brooke ..,. Putnam. Anne . . . Racltke. Carole . . Ragsdale. Herbert ..... Rawson, Marilynn Remalay, Beverly. Reynolds. Jeanne. Rice. Karl ...,.,. Richards. Carl .... Rickert. Bill . . . , Ridenour. Terry .,,, ..... Rippe, Trudy .... Robinson, Ann. . . Roth. Tom ,,.. Royhl. David . . Ruisi. Joe ....,. Russell. Nancy. . . Rutherford, Alice . . ,Bettend0rf, Iowa .. . .Edina, Minn. . . . . .Chatsworth . . . .Carmel, Ind. .......Oregon . . . .Compton .....St. Louis. Mo. .. . . . . , ,Chadwicl-1 . . .Mt. Kisco, N.Y. .. . . .West Chicago . ,Hyde Park, Mass. .. . . .Riverdale NJ. . .........., Flossmoor . . . , . . .IXft. Nlorris So. Chicago Heights . . . . .Newark N.Y. ... Boonville. Ind. ..........Chicago ..,XYf'11tcl1 Hill. R.l. . . .Islington Mass. .. .. ....Chicago rex 44 is High Ixi imci puts tht finislnnig touches on thc chest of gold, one of the properties St. Julien, Rohert Saltzman. jimmy . Sanders, Thomas . SChaeH'cr. Connie . Sclilots, Donna .,,, Schmollinger. Sara Schrock. Margaret Scott. john ..... Scott, Marilla . . . Seagren, Lowell . , . Searles, Ralph .,.. Setchell. Richard . Shemoney. Gary . Shultz. Steve ,.,.. Siehenthal, Ron . . Siedentop. Cheryl . . . Sieh. Dennis . . . Sims. -Ion . . . ,. Skaggs, Edwin. . . Smith, Brannan .... Smith. Cheryl . . . Smith, Susan . . . Snetlden. Richard Snyder. Richard . . Snyder. Sylvia. . . Spilman, Dick . . . Stedman, Denise . Stiles, Christine. . Stotfel, vlutly , . . . Strumherg. XX'ai'ren . . . Strunlthoff. Karen, Struebing, Karen. Summers. Pat . . . Summers, Paul . . Susina, Beverly . . . . .Oak Forest ....,..Ohio .. . . . .Mattoon .. ...Virginia . . .l.inwo0tl. N.-I. . , . . . .Peru . . , ,Normal . . ,Macomb . . .Brookfield . . .Rockford Port XX'asl1ington. N.Y. Mendota ....... . .Collinsville . . .l.el'vanon, Pa. ..... Morton . . , .Herscher . . ,Kankakee ........Aurora ......Mason City ...Palo Alto, Calif, , . . , ,Lansing , . . .Hammond .,. .Addison ............PSru . . . lienoslia, XY'isC. ......Normal . , . ...., Gurnee . . .DePere. Wise. ........Anti0ch . . .Cary . . .Des Plaines . . . .Des Plaines . . .Bloomington . . . .Chillicothe . . .Berwyn Suzuki, ,lon ...,.. Swisher, Dehhie. . . Taggart, Becky . . , Tappan. Sandra . . Tasso, jon ....,. Teesdale, Carol . . . Thomas, Bruce . . . Thomas, David . . . Tomanec, Terrye. . . Tomasson. ,lanet . . Tomaszkievvicz. Frank Toppe. Virginia . . . Trestik, janet . . . Ulm. Leslie . . . Unger. Suzanne . Upson. Marti . , . Vacik, Charlene . . Valbert. Ann ..,, Vargas, Yolanda . . Vines, Mary . . . Vivian. Stephanie. . Vodev. Mary. . . . Vogel, Steve . . . Wagner. Steve . Wait. Dean . . . Walker. Judith . , Washer. Peter ,,,. Wasstwn. Wrwtmdy' . . Watson. M. Lee. Wells. Donald . . Wentrcek. Victoria. Whittle, Alanna . . Williams, Barbara. . . Williams. Doug . . . Wilson, Gary ..., Wilson. Linda . . . . Winchester. john . . . Winquist, Judith . . Witt,P.1ul... Wodka. Bettie. Woodu'ard, janet . . . Woodvfard, Lani. . . Woolley, Art . . . Wyatt, jill ..... Yarget. jon . . . Young, Janice . . Young, Mary . . . . . Zimmerman, Gary. . . Zora. Bill ...,..... Zwetz, Barbara . . . . . . . . .Chicago ....Glen Ellyn . . . . . . .Dundee .... ....EllNl'ILlI'Sf ....Dax'is -lunction . . . . , ,Wutseka . . . .Collinsville . . . . . .XX!auconda ....St Louis, Mo. . ....... Rome . . .Melrose Park .... ,Malta . . . .Barrington .......liarry . . .Danvers .....Pinf:kneyville ............Cicero . .Chevy Chase. Md. .........Galeshurg .. . . . . .Hoopeston ....Mich. City. lnd. New Rochelle. N.Y. . . . ..,.... Minonk . . . .XY'atseka . . .Belvideie . . . . . . .Bloomington ..SiIx'er Spring, Md. ...........Dixon ....Galesburg .....Amboy . . . .Denton Tex. ........5pringheld . .XX'ilkes-Barre. Pa. .. . . . . .Bloomington ....Fincllay. Ohio ..... .Pekin .....I-linsdale . . . . .Bloomington . .....,...., Fulton ...Bloomheld NJ. . . . . . .Belleville . . . . .Clayton. Mo. .. . . . . . .Saybrook . . . .Kirkwood Mo. ........Marengo . . .Saybrook . . . . .Morrison . . . .Mason City .. . .East Moline . . . .XX'ashington ophomore Class The class of '67 was uniquely unified in several ways. One important rea- son for the unity was that three of last years officers were reelected to serve in the 1964-65 school year. The class not only knew its Officers well, but their reelection indicated the confidence of the class in its leaders. The otlicers met weekly. and any interested class member could attend. Unity was demonstrated by the success of the summer class picnic last year. This activity iiflorded the opportunity for class members to keep in contact throughout the months of vacation. Another activity of the class was their contribution to the XYesleyz1n Memorial Building Fund in the memory of Nlr. joseph Kelley. The profits made by their investment in General Motors stock should curry the class through 1967. D. Sisler. vice-presidentg S. Cullner, treasurer: X. Brown, secreturyg M. Coates, president. ,ll Adams. Janet . . . Ahner. Russell . . Anderson, Allen . Anderson. Janet. . Bach, Virginia . . Baker, Bruce . . . . Ballard. Phillip . . Banks. Susan .... Barschdorf. Gloria Bates, Linda . . . . Beardsley. Stuart. . . Benson. Sonia . . . Bichel. Grethe. . . Bintield, Richard . Black, Terry ..,. Bloom, Dave . . . Bohn. Harry . . . Bowgren. james . Boyd, Barbara . . Brighton. Connie Brock, George . . Bromser, Suellyn . Brown, Dennis. . . Brown, Joseph . . Brown, Mark . . . Brown, Nancy . . Brown, Norbert.. Bunata, Ellyn .... Burnett. Charles . Butzer, Sheila . . . Cade. Stan ...... . Calhoun, Tim . . Callner, Stewart . Cameron, Mary Lou .... Carlson, Judy ........ Carsten. Karen . . . Case. David . . . Chappel. Reg . . . Chayken, Leslie ,... Cheatham, Art . . Chiza, Josephine ..... . . Clark, Louise ...... .... Cochran. Mary ..... .... Connon. Susan . . . . . . . . .Bloomington .......Oaklawn ...........Chicago . . . . .LaGrange Park . . . . .Bloomington . . . . . . .Wfarrensburg .........Roodhouse Webster' Groves, Mo. ............Ransom . . . . .Lyons ...Blue Island . . . . . . .Rochelle . . . .River Grove . . . . .Hinsdale ...,Fairfield . . . .Cambridge . . . .LaGrange . . . .Hinckley . . .Rockford . . . .Shirley ... . . . . .Bloomington Pekin Richmond Hgts.. Mo. ...........Elmhurst ........Bloomington .........Danvers ... .. ...Blue Island .. .Burlington. Wisc. . . . . . . .Bloomington ............Erie . ...... Normal . . . .Bloomington . . . . . .Chicago . . . .Broadview . . . . .Loves Park ......Chicago . . .Woodstock . . . . . .Shabbona ....Blue Island ......Decatur ..S. Rhodesia, Africa . . . .Western Springs Webster Groves.. Mo. ............Chicago Cotton, Carole ..... ...... L aGrange Park Cramer. Linda . . . Crane. Mary .... Dash, Ray .... . . . Daugherty. Jack . . David, Mahlon . . . . . . . .Joliet ..... .Chicago ........Clinton . . . .Bloomington . . . . .Kewanee Dell. Greg .... , Diggle, Donelle . . Dowling, Barth . , Dunavin. Margaret ..,, Durham, Karolyn , Fhretsman, Harold lzllirl, ,lean .... ..,. lfnyeart. hlarilyn, , Erickson, Maynard Erickson, Pam . . . Fagerherg, Howard, . . Fairhurn. Cindy , . Fazzini. Dan ...,, Field. Binh ...,, Fish, Boh . . . Fish, Marcia . . Fvfltef, Carol . . Fonts, Linda . . . Frederick, Sue.. , Fiilkerson, -lim . . . Gearhart, Dare . Gelnhard. Gwen . Gentry, Alice. . . Gilbert, Eldridge Glaser. Margaret Gohman. Kathy. . , Gonwens, Janice. Grepares. Andrea . Griessmer, Donna . Gronner. Sally . . Gruhh, Stanley . Hageman, Bob , . Hanna, jackie . . Harms, Lynette.. Hawkins. Donna . Hawkins. Roy. . . Haxton, Stan . . . Heerdt. Roger . . Herhison, -lim . . Heyl. Carol . . . Hineman. Sandy, . . Hulse, Diana ...,. Ivens. john . . . . . blames, Sharon . . . Jenks. Darlene . . Johnson, Charles, , johnson, Steven . . Keller. Roger . . . Keller, Tom . . . Kellogg, Betsy . . . . . .Midlothian . . . . .Harvey .,.....Eureka . . . . .Prairie City . . , . .jacksonville . . . . . .Chicago ...,......Pekin . . .Tenaflyz NJ. ,.,....Altona ., . .Springfield . . . .Mt. Pros ect .,,.,...RockiiJrd . . .Chicago Hgts. . . , . .Blue Island . . . , . .Chicago . .. . . .Seneca . . . .Alexander .. , .Wlilmington .,..Beloit, Wlis. ....,Manville .........LaSalle Red Viling. Blinn. . . , .xxltmd Rivet' . . ...,,,.. Rockford ..i.,McLenn , . Dallas, Texas ..,.So. Holland . . . . .Lockport . . . . ,Chicago . . . .Morrison . . . . .Buda . . . .Danville .....Wilmette ...Lake Villa . . . . .Kansas . . .Smitht0wn, N.Y. .......,Havana .......Arthur . . .Wheaton . . ,Elmhurst . . . . .Glen Ellyn . . .Oak Forest . . . . . .Decatur . . . .Mansfield . . . .Chicago . . . .Granite City' ...,,,Normal ....Earlville . . , .Dixon . . . .Peoria Even during an off-lionr. the Crill is not c-ninpletclx einptx Kettelkamp. Sally ,.., .... . Kleinlein. janet. . . Kleinba. Nancy. . . Kline. Henry ...., Knapp, Larry . . Kohan Denny . . . Koinrska. Patti . . Kraft. Royce . , . . Lailage. Shirley . . Lane. Sharon . . Leahigh. Alan , . . Leathers. jim . . . Leonard. Cheryl . . Lobdell, Lorna . . . Lombard, Gretchen Luerssen. -lacle . . Lyclclon, Patti . . . L man Qtevi nil . y . . . 'Q A . . McAllister, Sonia . McBride, Billie . . McCoy. -lacquelyn . McLaughlin, Becky McNames, Roxanne , . . . Maloney. Doris . . Mangold, Pete . . . Mann, Barbara . . . Manougian. Allan . Maushak. Sue ..., Meyer, Beverly, . . Miller, Carol . . Pleasant Plains .,.lNIt, Sterling . ..... Oak Furest . , . Lake Zurich . . . . .Lninhard , . . .Kankakee .. .lflinhurst . . . .Normal ... ...Virrlen ...Springfield ...,..AIimlicI ......QninCy . . . .Marseilles .....Colfax . . . .Salem . . . .Normal . . .Rockford . . .Moline .,....,loliet . . . .Normal . . ....... Minonka ,SL LUuiS, BIO. . . . . .Rockford . . . .. .Palatine ...Palatine . . . .Midlothian . . , .... Marseilles . . ,... Huntley Crown Pt.. Ind. .........Zion Miller. Peggy . . . . . . .LaSalle Miller. Tim . . . .... Bloomington Miller. Tom ,... .... F reeport Mills. Edward , . . ..,,... Pekin Monahan. Riek . . . . .Chicago lNIontgomery. Binh . . . ..,.... Monticello Mullins. Sue .,.... .... Munson. Linda . . Nelms. Rochelle . . . . Nelson. Kathleen .... . . Nelson, Randall . . , .. Norris. Sharon. . . Olson, Bath . , . Olson. -lane .... Osterman. Rose . Patterson. Bill .... . . PtltteI'S11n. Don . . . . . Pearson. Ann . . . . . . Pederson. -luanita . . . . Pedigo. Carol . . . Perkins. Daxe . , Peterson. Christy . . . Peterson. Ruth ..... . . . Pettersen. Mark . . . . . Pettit. David . . , . Pomeroy. Carol . . Procknow. Bob ,... . . . Queens. N.Y. . . . . .Chicago . . . .Danville .Island Lake ,.....Peoria . St. Charles . .Barrington . . . . . .Peru . . . .Dana ..Glen Ellyn ,jacksonville . .Springfield . . .XY'estmont Monmouth . Bloomington . . . .Rockford .Beloit Xvis. . . .Grayslake . . , Hinsdale . ....., Yfauconclci .East Moline Provancher. ,lane , . . , . .Rockford Pulliam, Mike ..., . . .Poplar Grove Raher. Julie . . ..... Decatur Raney, joy .... . .Bloomington Rasmussen, 'loan . . .... Algonquin Ray. Cinda . . . . .... Delavan Reese. Chris. . Syosset. N.Y. Reno. Kathy . . . ..Champaign Rohhins. Paulette . .Bloomington Rohinson. Barbara . . ..... Galesburg Rollings, Larry . . . ....,.... Arcola Roth, Dave .... . .......... Gridley Saito. Pat. . . . . .Stevens Pt., XY'is. Sams. Stephen . . . .... Toulon Santeler. Richard , ..... Niles Satterwhite. Linda . . . .... Danville Schafer. Barhara . . . . . , Schober. Donna . . . .. Schroeder. Dorothy .... . . . Schuitema, George . . Seidel. joe .... . . Sims, jerry .... . Sisler. Douglas . . ......Malta .Morrisonville Mt. Prospect ...,..Fult0n . . . .Sandoval . . . . .Alton . . . .Lanark Slone. Jill . . . Smith. Camille , . Smith, Carol . . . Smith. Kenneth . , S.mith, Sandra. . . Smith, Steder. Swain, Terry .... Bonnie . . Don . . . Swank, Sue . . . . Swanson, Ellen, . . Sweet. Mary , . Swinke. Sue . . . Tasker. Bob . . Taylor. Roger , . . Tieman, Keith . . . Tjaden, Sharon , . Turner, Carol. , , Turner. Judy . . Turner Richard . . Umecker. Judith, . , . . .Chicago . . . . .Urbana . . . .Danville ,...Chic.1go ,...I..1l4c Villa . . .Granite City .....Rivcri.l.1lc . , ..... Srreator ..,.,,Pcoria . .... Richmontl, Ind, ......Dixon . , . . .Evanston ,...Knoxvillc . . . .XX'.uikcg:.1n ...Litcliticld . ,,,,,. Benson ,...E.5t,I.uL1i: . . . . , .Antioch ..,..Wilmcttc U. .Evergreen Pk. Wands, Alice .,.,. .,,... V erona. Nj. Wfatson. Martha . , , ....,.,.... Oquawka White, Kaye ..,.. Indianapolis, Ind. White. Peggy . . . Whitely, Bob . . . Willianis. David . Witt, Cheryl .... Wolfgging. jo Arm, . . Woods, joy . . . . . Wynne. Pat . . Zipse, Carlene .... Zunkel, Leslie , . . ...........,Pcuri.1 . . .Joliet ,..,. ,Normal . , , . . .Elmhurst . . . .Farmington . . .Belvidere . . .LaGrange ....Mt. Sterling .. . . .Elmhurst 2 QT 5 unior lass For thc 196-1-1965 school year thc class ol 1966 rc-clam-ted -liin Riddell. prcsidunt. and Dwui Lowinun as X'iL'tl'171't'Sl- dcnt. Thi-y also chosv Shi-rri Andi-rson for thi- orfiu- ol sec- rvtury and Ric-li1u'd Nlau-Cllniiiizllmii as fI'f'2lSIl1't'I'. As in the past thc olliu-rs held class 1'cp1'vscntz1tiyc ini-ctings, which wi-rv opcn to all the invnihcrs of thc class. Two dclcgatcs from my-li uunpus dormitory and house wi-rc se-nt to the Inu-tings to clnsurv hvttvr coininrinications hvtwccn class INl'llllJUl'S. Thr- juniors inct thi-ir finunc-izil ohligutions hy collcn-ting class dues und hy organizing a inoncy-making project. They wvrv uhlc to sponsor il duncc and also proyidc special tlllfUI'f2lill1l1l'llf for the se-niors through a junior-Senior Day in thv spring. All year thu juniors were husy studying and holding prominent campus offices in order to stand on the thre-shold of thi-ir senior your at thc- close of thc 196-1-1965 term in thi' spring. 9 fx io'-7' pnunk -as Nswm 'Z' CLASS OFFICERS - Sli.-XTED: Slicrrie Andcrson, sen-11-ta11'y. STANDING: Dunn Lowniun, yiui--prcsiclentg Aliin Riddell, president: Rich NIacClannahan, tl'K'llSlll'L'l'. Ackermann, XX'illiam Alton, Terri ,.,,.... Anderson, Sherri . . . Anderson, Shirlee . . . An'drew, John . . . . Annegars. Ron . . , Araya, Pricilla .,.. Arney. Marilyn . . . Bahan, Sandy .,.,.. Bainbridge. Katherine Bass,Pat... Baumann, Leonard . . Bays. Carla ...,..,, Befity, Craig .... Biehl, Elizabeth . . . Blecha, Carol , . Borchers. Char . . . Branson, Gary . . . Bremer, Nina . . . Brinckley, Bruce , . . Brittain. Charles . . , Burdett, Jacqui ,... Burmeister, Tom . . . Carpenter. Charlotte . Catlin, Mary Jo ..,.. Chilcote. Mary Dell .... . Chyrchel. Anita ,.... Crane, Joyce . . . . . , Crawford, Linda .... Crofts, Amy . . . . . Davidson, Pam . . . Dawson. Rhett . . . DeJong, Ann . . . De Riel, Renee ..,. Dewalt, Stan . i . Dexter, Steve . . . . Divine, David . . . Ebert, Darcy .... Eckel. Jane .....,, Egbers, Cherie . . . Elbert, Judy .... Elgin,Jim... Elkow, Mike... .... Erickson, Norman . . . Ethington, Julie . . . . Ewert, Ken ......... Fagerburg, Michael . . Frazier, Bill . . , ... Gallt, Linda . . . .. Gardiner, Charles . . . ..,...,Cl1.imp.1ign Fort Madison, lowa . . ,..,,... Normal ,. . . , .Princeton . .Normal ... , . .Stronghurst , . .New York, N.Y. ,.,.......Limoln . . ......,lJeor1a . . . ,Bloomington ,,..,.XX'ashington ..........Freeport . . .Forest Park, Ga, ...,...,.Cl1lC.lgo . . ,Chicago ,... Carol . . . ,Freeport . . . . . .Tampico ....C.1rlinville . . ..,. Elgin . . Sayhrook . .Princeton . ...Danville . . . . Belvidere . ,.Des Plaines . . . . . . . . .XX,llC.1fUl1 . . .Prospect Heights ....... Ahingdon , . , .Oak l.ilXX'l'l .....Chicago , . . . .Oswego ... .. ...Naperville . . . ., , . . .Rockford University City, Mor . ..,.,...... Normal ....,Springlield . . . . . .Lindenwood .. .Milwaukee, Wis. . . . ,La Grange Park . . . . . . , . .Normal . . . .Kirkwood Mo. . . . . . . .Shelbyville . . . . . . .Riverside , . . .Bloomington . . . . .Rockford .. . ,Des Plaines . . . .Bloomington ...,...Morton . . . .Hinsdale . . .Morton C,lox'P1'11o1' KL'l'll1'1' chats witli Dr. iuitl Xlrs, liertliolli at tlit- Illinois State Si.'ll0lill4'S llaii quilt. Garnscy, Romola Gcrmcraad. Vlolm Gicrtscn, Karen , GlHCfl1IL,SLlC. . Gray. Carivl . . . Gridcr. James . . Gutulius. Lois .. Hanks. lXl.1rilyn . Harmons Dorothy . . , Hauman. Daw Healy. Dirk . . , Hensley, Mlolin . . , Hcycn. Karol. ,. Hines. Stuart ..., Hinson, bltan. . ,, Hitflmcr. Pam ,... .,.. Hitt, Susanne . . . Houghton. Ray . . Huls. .lan ,..,,,. Hurcliinsoni Bruce .,.... jackson. Hola . . . Vlaycox, .lu-.ly . . . lcnscn. David .,.. Johnson, Duvia. . -loncs, Martha ,... Klauzcr. Donna . . Komivcs. Ralph .... Kramer, Larry ,.,. Lahr, Elaine . ,. . Larson. Bill . , . , .Normal . . .Chicago . . . . .McHenry , , , .Villa Park . . , ,Rockford , ..i.. Barry . ,Park Forest . . . r . .Palatine .,.......Olney . . . Gilwson City . . .Sycamore . , . ,Cooksville , , New Holland . . , .Mr Prospect . . . Granite City XY'ondbury Heights. N.-I. . . . .,...,..,.i., Crete ... . . , . . , , ,Georgetown btjoseph ,Vandcnlwurg AFB,C.1lif. , , . . . .Kankakee ,............Flora .... .V.llp.lfrllSO, Ind. . . . .Hagerstown. Md. ,....,.Mt. Sterling . . . . .XX'aukegan ......,.L:1ke Villa .,. ,Clarendon Hills .....,..Foosland ....,,..Ottawa 4 I I i l l l 4 4 1 l l I ll ,i I A i i Laskin. joan . . . Lawrence. Steve . . Leach, Connie . . . . . Lewis, David . . . .. . Lindstrom, Daniel . . . Lock, Ken . . , . Logue, jeff . . . . Lowman, Dean ...... Lynn, Lieura . . . . . . MCClannah:1n, Richard . . . MCCOHDHUgh3y', Ellen McConnell. Mary . . . McKinney. Mary . . . Maerk.Ja1ne . . . ... Marsh, Don ,,,.. Martin. Candace .. Merritt. Ann. . . . . Merten. Marilyn . . . Messer. Lynn ..,. Miller,1ohn . . . Miller. Richard . . . Mitchell. Judy . . Monti. Sylvia . . . Momvec, Frank .... Mossberg. Lyn ,..., Munn. Michael . , . Nelson. Gordun . . Nelson. Linda . . . . Nelson. Harold . . Neuter. Slmron . . . . . .Chicago .....BellHower . . . .Bartnnyille .,. ...Moline . , . .L'rhann . . . ,NWheut0n ...Casey . . . . .Farmer City . . . ,Chnndlerville ...Libertyville ....Dultun . . . .Quincy .......C.1rlock ........ Chicago . . .Eyerett, Mass ,,....Attic.1. Ind .Phil.1delphi.1, Pa . . , .... Huffman XX'.1shington. Iowa ...,......D1XUn . . . .... Nornml ....Blimin1ngtnn ........Pekin , . . .Oak Lawn ....P.1rlc Ridge . . . .Bloomington .,.......Elgin . . . .Rockford . , . .Blimnmington . .. Belyiderc 199 .7 Nishet. Paula . . . Noe. Michael . . . Norris. David , . . Norton. john .,.. . Noxak. Kenneth . . . Olson. Francik ..... Olson. Marianne ..,. Parhs. Marion . . . Parker. Helen . . . Parker. Sue , , . Pernau. Bob . . . Peterson. Lora . . Pointer. Roberta , . . Polan. Diane . , . Prorok, Coletta , . . Puffer. john . Rav. Harold . , Riddell. jim ,i,.... . . , . .Peoria . . . .Eureka . . , .Normal . . . . ,Geneseo . . .Hinsdale . .. .Villa Park . . . .La Grange , , . .Glenview . . . .Deerfield . . . .Kankakee , . , .XX'heat0n . . . .Chicago . . . .Alton . . . .Berwyn . . . ,Chicago . . . Long.. Mass. . . . . . .Rockford ...Villa Grove Riley. Steve .... . , . .,.... Eirreka Roiakovick. Rohert . . . .,., Chicago St. Auhin, Darrell. . . . .Aroma Park Sch.i.id. Karen . . . , . .Bradford Schenk. Carol. . , .Villa Park Schmitz. Gwen . . . .lxfCfldOtH Schoenholz. Dorothv Paw Paw Schulze. Judith . . , .,....,,.. Lihertyville Schwarz. Ken ...., . .. Shrimhrook. ,loan . . Shouse. Kathryn Sichta. Clifl . . Port Wlisliingtiwn. N.Y. . .,.,.. Springfield . . . .Osceolin Ind. . , Lanark The Apollo Quartet was gi well-1't-eeivetl part of niriiiy programs throughout the yeair. 'ii ll .vw an Karen Strutinq rind Nlurviii XYeblJer have lust com vletecl an exliiuisting l'6llCLlI4SLll for An lirmzizzff ci' O wrri. X , P' Smith, Bob . , . .. Snodgrass, Amy . . Stackhouse, Janice Stangley. Cheri . . . Stevens, Sue . . . . Stiers, Jill . . . . Thiel. john . . . . Thomson, Phyllis Ticknor, Margie. . Traver, Roger . , . Vandenburg, Sue . . . Vogt, james . . . Vyverberg, Ron . Whaley, Carol . . Whitney, Dale . . Williams, Ed . . . Winn, Charles . . Wright, Lesley . . ... .Springfield . .Bloomington . . . .Cambridge ....Rochelle . . .Libertyville . . . ,Chillicothe . .,..,.. Normal . . . . . . .Normal Ft. NX'orth. Tex. .,.....Eu1'ek.1 ......Dixon .. . .Riverside ... .Arcola ......Stegcr ....Algonquin . . . .Monticello . . . .Saybrook . . . .Rockford 'ff -Q. 'fm' 202 l Senior lass Q5 l lil Xlund. president: Peg Snyder. yice-president: joan Dennis. secretary: and ln their final year at XVQ-sleyan. the class of 1965 chose for its officers Dick , i i Linda Clennnings. treasurer. I As typical of most senior classes, the mere presence of XYesleyan's 1965 l graduating class was felt more than seen in activities. The seniors provided leaders whose four years of college education and experience showed in their ability and competence. Looking hack on their days at Wesleyan. these inen and women of the world will rerneinher all the joys and happiness as well as the heartaches 1 and disappointnients of the past four years. XYesleyan is definitely a part L of the graduate's history as the graduates are a part of XVesleyan's history. Neither the students nor the college will he forgotten. SE.-XTED: Peg Snyder, vice-president. STANDING: Dick Nlund, presidentg W joan Dcniiis, secretaryg Linda Clcnnnings, treasurer. l l I I l ADY, CHERYL JEAN Bloomington, 13.5. in Speutlig Kappa Kappa Lfanimag Pi Kappa Delta, vice-piesitlent, Co-XY'cdsg Intertol- legiatc Forensics, University Orchestra. ANDERSON, ARTHUR HAROLD flttawag B.A. in Religion, Phi Kappa Phi, Dt-an's .ish ANDERSON, CAROL Ohio, Illinois. ANDERSON, CAROLYN MARIE Chrcago, HA. in History, XV-rrnen's Cliorus, Chapel Choir, Honiecomwrg, Banquet C4-nimittee. ANDERSON, GAYLE LOUISE Arlington Hts., B.A, in Erenchg SEA, Ian Amigos. Le Cercle Framais, sccretaryg Home Etonoinrts, suit tary. Chapel C limr. ARMENTROUT, TYRA LEE Xenia, Ohio, li,E,A. in Art with Teaching Ccrtititatug Sigma Kappa, social chairman, hi-use manager , lfrt--he man Class Setretary, Soplrornore Class Setretaryg Delta Phi Delta: Marthing Band: Datlk Day, Art Ilmair- mang Greek Stngg Greek Variety Show, Pulwlrt Rela- tions Cornniissiori. BALDWIN, GAYLE Morris: B.E.A. in Art with Teaching Certiticate: SEAL Intramural Volleyball Tournament , Chapel Llrorrl Greek Sing. BARKULIS, DENISE N. Arlington Hts.1 B,A. in Business Atlrninistrati-ing Alpha Omicron Pi, assistant treasurer, treasurer, WSA, Co-recreation chairmang Athletic Commission. BASKETT, GINGER Chicago 1 B.S. in Elementary Educationg Alpha Gamrnrr Delta, house chairman, recording secretary, assistant activities chairmang Green Medallion, Pi Kappa Delta, secretary, publicity cliairmang XVSA, publicity thair- mang Intramural, basketballl SEA, sctretary, Debate Team: Chapel Committeeg All University Countilg Marching Band: Spring Festival, corixocation tlrair- man: ARGUS, circulation statt, Religious Activities Commission, chairman, secretary. BEAMAN, BARRY BROOKS ?l40omingtong B.S. in Physicsg Acacia, treasurer, chap- am. BECK, MARGARET ELLEN Des Plaines: B.S. in Nursingg Kappa Kappa Qamnia. secrctaryg Cheerleatlerg De.in's List. BECKMAN. MARX' ANN Homewood: B.A. in Elementary Etlucationg Alpha Gamma Deltag XVSAQ SEA: Home Economics Cluhl grchesisg Greek Sing: Homecoming, Greek Variety ow, BENEDICT, DELMAR LLOYD McLeang B.F.A. in Art. BERCHEKAS, BASIL Indianapolis, Intl.: B.A. in Political Seience. IAOQ Little UN Delegateg MSM: Young Democrats. BERG, CHARLES ROBERT Lodag B.A. in Political Screnceg Gamma Upsilong Kemp Hall Social chairman3 IAO1 Little UN Dele- gate, Delegation chairmang Presidents Advisory Coun- Cjll All University Council: ACP National Conven- tion 1. II 'ESLEY.'1N,4: ARGUS, editor, sports editor: Publications Commission. 2 XVPSIGYQIIIIS answer to the Christy Klinstrels The Prairie T1'.1x'eIers. 204 BOA L, ROXELLA LYNNE I HllIi1de.Ii.A. nn RcI1glun1Alph.1 Omlcn-n Px, Phllan- Ihr--pm 1h.11rm.1n1 Lvrcrn Mcd.1Ilr--ng Chl Rh-v. MSMQ Rchgn-rm AIt1v1Ixcs Cluxurxnimxmx. Bos, JAMES J. P-lntmc. H S. nn Ihmnuss Admirmtmtwn: XY'he,1t-In C Hllcrc, XX rcitlmi. BRIERTON, GARY R. III.-.lmmut-vu, BS. m Ifivclwlwmg Phi Mu Alpha, xmnlun, MIENC1 C-fmfrt BJml. Mitcham: Iinml. BROXVN, DONALD LLOYD limkt'-ful. IYS. nn Iimnncw rMir11lru-tru:--n, Alphl K.1pp.1 Pug All I'r11vulwxty Cuuncll, Unnv.-rsnty Or- Ihcxrm, Student Scrum trQ.1surur. BUCKBEIE. LILLIAN HEATH SI.1rsd.1Ic. N.Y.g HA. rn Spa-II: wzth Tcnhcrs Cem- hmtcg K.lpp.1 Delu, sch-vlarilnp CIILIIIIILIU, .lssnimnt rush ch.11rm.m, viccfp1rQuImtg XY'SAg Tgrmpm Club. proldenr. nyc-prcxxdcrnt, Termpmclte Cluhl D.1d'5 Ihv. Mutllcrk Day. BIIFTON, GERRX' LOU U:IcaI'w5', Ii A. m Hutwry1Uutin: Cluh: Gulick Imuie IILIILIHQI. SIEAQ Ls Cercl: Fr.xm.mg IAO. Chl Rlmg fwrucrt Ihmlj NIRGIQX BULLARD. DENNIS PHILIP Ifxlnavmllc, NYM.: BML. in trumpet: Phu Mu Alph.1, x-mal ch.1irm.1n1 truamrcr, ckhtur. .llumm iccremry, De.m's I.xxt1 MENC, Vic:-Prcmicutg Chun-rt Bind. xnIcfprcwdcr1t1 Singmu Tltamg l',M,A. Bmw Ensem- hhf. II lf5'l.lfY.-IN:l. PI!Hl0gI'.lPIIY. CAINIERON, JAMES SCHEIBE Pukxn: UA. m Sgunuh, Deank I.1xtg SEA. prcsidentl I--S Amxgmg Ir Ccrclc Fr.1nc.1u. XX SIT. CANTERBURY. SUSAN GAY AthcnS1 Ii S. m Nurxml, K.1pp.1 Dclu, wrrcipwrhhng wurctary, wL1.1I scrxnc Ih.urm.m , Dcan x I.n4t. XYSAQ jr-umal Club: AIRGIS, rcpwrtcr. III? CAPODICE, MARTIN JOSEPH Blrrrrnarngtung 13.5. in liusrness Atlrnrrrrstratrrrrrl Trrlane Unrvursrtyg Plrr Gamma Delta: Iirrr-tl-all, IEC: Greek XY'i:ck Clrarrrnan. CARLSON, GAIL ROBERTA Clrruagirg B.A, rn Pulrtrtal Srrurrtu, Kappa Delta. hrruse manager, ctlitur, prrblrrlty tlrarrrnan. I.rttIe UN Dclegatcg Urtlacsrsg XY'aslrrngtrrn wnrestcr. CARNINIS, ALBERT Blrrunringtrrng B.M.E. rrr lUl3JQAC.lLI.1, presrdent, Hre- presrtlent, sung leaderg trruen Nerlrrllr-rrr. Blue Key. Vice-presrdentg 'I4r'aClc, Kappa Delta Pr, All Unncrsrtx Crruncrlg MENC, Ckrfrrrert Hand, Narxlrrng Ranrl, BRN Synaplrrrrry, Cullegrate Klrrrrr. Ap.-Ilu Qrrartut CAVALLINI, DONALD Blue Islantlg IIA. rn Englrslr arrtl llrstury, lxlargrll Hall, secretary, vice-presrrlerrt, Dean's Irst. Kappa Delta Pi. SEA: IAOQ Il'l5.N'l.Iil'.lN.l. .IIIGUS CLARK. NANCY NEILL Libertyville, BS. in Nursrngg Alplra Lrarnnaa D,'llA, Panlrellenic delegate. exrlrange clrarrrnan, XY'SAg Pan- bellcnrc Cuuncrl, srrrral elrarrrnan, Hrrrne Errrrrrrrnrrs Clubg Orclresrs, Jrrurnal Club, SNA, Ilrrmeurrnrnrg, Dad's Dayg Greek Varrety Slr-rw. CLEMMINGS, LINDA LEE De-Kalbg ILS. rn Nursing. Kappa Delta. treasurer, assistant truasurerg Senrur' flass Treasurer , XVSA, president: Tcrraprn Club, SNA, journal Club, Hume- crrrning, rutlges crrmmrttce. CLIKEMAN, SUSAN LOUISE Rirckfirrdg HS, rn Elementary Eduratrung Alplra Omr- crrrn Pr, rlrrrrrkeeper, presrrlunt, Green lNIerlallrrrn, Gamma Upsrlrrn. secretaryg Dr. XV. Il. Schultz Man- agerial award: XVSA1 Panhellenic fuuncrlg SEA. All University Crruncil: Campus Lrte. Cnmmrttee nl Board nf Trustees. Unrversrty Ortlrestrag flrapel Clrrurr, II ff.W.EY.'I.X'.'I. assistant edrtrrr, celrturg .'lRGl'f. STFDENT DIRECTURYJ Publreatrrrns Crrmnarssrrrn Chairman. CLINE, EVERETT EUGENE Manhattan, HM. rn pranrr. Green AI:-l.1llrrvr'r, Dean' Lrst, Crrllegrate Clnrrr, presrtlunt, Opera 'Ilrcater , Chamber Srngcrs. COEBERGH. PETER H. Glen Ellyng HS, rn Busrness Atlnarnistrati-irri Rrprrn Crrllege, Tlreta Chr. COOK, BARBARA Milwaukee. Was.: BS. rn Nursrnu, Alplra Urnrcrrrn rs .r Pi, sclrrrlarslrrp chairman, crrrresprmtlrng setrctary. XVSAQ 'Irrurnal Club, vricfpresrtlellt, Hrvnet mxnlu Dad 5 Day. CORDLE, LAROLYN A. Mt. Pmspertg Pr.M.E 1 Srzma Alplra Iota. treasurer. recording serqretaryg Kappa Delta Pr, SEA, MENC. XVr'rmen's Clrrrrusg Chapel flrrrrr. COTHERMAN, L. LA VONNE Nnrmal. I'l.M.E.1 Indiana Central C-rlleue. MIENC. XVumen's Clr-rrrg Clrapgl flr-rrr. COUSINS, RACHEL RUTH Wfaukegang B.M.E.g Alpha. Lambda Deltag Hurrrrr Recitalrstg Presser Foundatr-rn Award, Deans last. Kappa Delta Pr: XVSAQ SEAL 'l'erraprnL-tte Club. MENC, State secretary. BNN Syrnplrrrny: XY'..m,,ng Chorusg Chapel Chrrrr. CRAFT, LINDA L. Riverdaleg B.A. rn Relrgrr-rrp Chr Rlrrrg MSMQ Clrapel Churrg U 15SI.IiY.-INA. CRIBBET, PAMELA LEE Urbanag B.S. in Ret.1rl-Murclaandrsingg Kappa Kappa Gamma. assistant ruslr Chairman. social clrarrmani Pla: Gamma Delta Ruse Queen, Terraprn Club, Hume Economics Clubg Greek Variety Slrrrw. fa! fx va.. Q, 205 -7 CROSS, DENNIS WARD Nnrmal. HS. in Insurance, Dean's List. DENNIS. JOAN ANN St. Lnuis, bI4v,1 B.E,A. in Art: Kappa Delta, social tlrairmari, assistant rush chairmang Juniur Class Sec- retaryl Senior Class Secretary: Green Medallmng Delta Phi Delta, liistnrran g Tennis: Terrapin Club, president, site-prcsitlcnt, publicity chairman: Inter-Durm Cnun- til: Hi-:nec-ming: Dads Day: Greek Variety Shiiivvg Jr.-Sr. Pruml II IfSl.lgY.'lX.i, Art Etlitnr. DOHREN, JAMES R. Auf:-ia. HA. in Histuryg Acacia, treasurer. secretary, striii-r steward, sentinel, oirrespuntling sccrctaryg Los Arnigns. IAU. DORNAI 75. ROGER GLENN l'c4ui.x. HA, in Insuranceg Alpha Kappa Psi, Lns Ainuaws. DOSIER, GEORGE T. Forest City: 15.5, in S-:ti--lugy: L'.C.I..A., Pi Kappa Delta, RAC C-inmussiun. S--cinlt-gy F--rumg IAOg tliapel Ch-ur, EBERLE, CLAUDIA KATHERINE lfrt-cp--rt, l3.A, in Suu-ilugyg Alpha Ornrcrun Pi, Pan- licllenic represcntativeg Qrccn Medallinng Hnme. c--ming, Queens C-vmmittee Chairmang Dad's Day: Mntlierk Day. Banquet Committee Chairman, Student Senate Setrutaryg Panhellenrc Cnuntil. president. VIC?- president, Student Personnel C--uncilg All University Caiuntil. EDXVARDS, JAMES SEARLES tiiystal l,ake1 B.M.E. in trnmb-'Ineg Kendall College: Sigma f,hi. sung leader: Phi Mu Alpha, historian: liluc Key. setretaryhtrcasurerg Apollo Quartet, Scnatorg Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Baridg Baskethallg MENC3 Uni' xerxity Orchestra: Concert Band. Marching Bandr BNN Symphnnyl Chapel Choir, Singing Titans: Col- legiate Clnurg Spring Eestivalg Dad'5 Dayg Mnther's Dav. EIKEDAHL, KRISTINE INI. filirtagug B.M.E. in viuling Sigma Alpha luta, editor, thaplain, sncial secretary: Dean's Listg IXIENC1 Con- cert Band: BSN Symphony: University Orchestrag XYnn1en's Chorus, Cnllegrate Cliuir, Senatur. ELSEMAN, JANICE LOUISE Sliannung BS. rn Nursingg Kappa Delta, sung leader: Deans Listg XYSAQ Chapel Ch-ur. EINIRIERT. KATHRXYN E. Rutkturd. B.S. in Nursingg Alpha Omicr-in Pi, chap- lain, philantlir--pic chairman, standards chairman: Lvreen Medallion: Egasg Dean's List, Pat Crit-se Me- murial Award3 Journal Club. Chapel Chi-ir: Religious Attivitics Cnnainissiun, banquet chairman. EALESKIN, JANET ANN LaSalle, B.M.E.g Sigma Alpha Iuta cnrrespnnding sec- retary, assistant treasurer: Dean's Listg Hunnr Refital- ist, Alpha Lambda Delta. MENCQ University Orchestra . Cuncert Band, Marching Band. EARR, RITA JANE flrlana Park, 13.5. in Hume Ecunumics: Sigma K-IFPS. treasurer, Hume Ecwnwmics Club, president: I.H.E.A.. state president, XVSAQ Snciuli-gy Enrumg Spring Ees- tivalg Jr.-Sr. Prum, prugram chairman, IVEXLEI - .1X:i,' .-IRGTS. FEIERTAG, JANE MARIE J Marengwg HA. in Home Econ-vmicsl Alphfl Omlfffln Pi, president: Spring Festival Chairmang Dean's'I.isti Egasg Phi Kappa Phig Alpha Lambda Delta: Ikappl Delta Pig XY'SAg Panhellenic Cnuncilg Terrapmette fluhg Hume Ecunumics Club, All University Counflli Chapel Chuir. EELIKSIAK.. JOHN ROBERT 4 l.aSalleg B.M.E. in vuiceg I.-P-O Junior College: Ph' Alu Alphag alumni secretary, pledge trainer: Gltlfl Annie Get Ynur Gun , MENCQ Collegiate Ch-url Opera Theater. FISHER, CRAIG RODGER 4 V Lnmbardg B.M.E.g Phi Mu Alpha, social chairman. house chairman, publicity fhairman, lstudfflf UHIUU Cnnimissiong Public Relations Commission: XVnntlw1ng Quintetg MENCg University Orchestrag Concert Band . Nlarclaiug Band, BRN Symphony. FITZSIMONS, MARY ANN Kenilworthg B.A. Sociulogyg Alpha Omicrnn Pi: XVSAQ Los Amigos: Sricuilngy Forum, Chi Rho. Spring Festival. FOOTE, ELIZABETH CAROL Evergreen Park: B.A. in Englishg Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary, social Chairman: Homecoming Courtg XVSAQ SEA: Terrnpin Clubg Los Amigos: Orchesisg Chapel Chuirg Spring Festivall Mothers Day: Convmxxtions Cunmmissiun. FOOTE, SHARON RAE Libertyville: B,A. in Spamshg Los Amigosg Derin's Listg SEAL Le Cerclc Fmmnls. FOOTLIK, JANICE BERNICE Skokieg B.A, in Englisllg SEAL Le Cerclc Fl'.ll1i.llSQ Spring Festival. FORD, STEPHEN M. XVestwood, Mass.: B,A. in Chemistryg University ol Massachusettsg Phi Sigma Delta, rush clhiirrnlri. FOSTER, ANNE L. Henryg B,M,E. in voice: Collegiate Choir, vicebprcsi- dent: Kappa Delta Pig De-an's Listg MENCQ Chapel Choir: Chi Rhog MSMQ Ch.1mber Singers: Gulick Hall, secretary. FOX, GARY ALLEN Delevang B,S. In Business Allniirmistratiun .md Etrinrmmv ics: Sigma. Chi, historian. intramural ch.1irm.1ng Qlphs. Kappa Psig IFC: :IRGFS5 Basketlull. 'I'r.1ckg use all. FREDRICKSON, DONALD A. Flossmorg B.S. inA Business Akdiniriistmtiong Linculn Collegeg Theta Chi, social clmirmang house manager. FREUTEL, LINDA LOUISE Franklin Parkg B.S. in Elementary Eelumti-vu, De.1n's Listg Inter-D-arm Cuuncilg Scnatur. .L Prumpter Dmmu Clriessmer corlcermtmtes on the script of The XIe1'clm11t of Veuicef' 4-ny, '13 sm., 7? fs l 'l' Q au., 208 T 1 A X GARDNER, JOSEPH RAY Pontiac, B.S. in Insurance, Srgmcr Chi, treasurer: BRN Symphl-ny: Cwnccrt Bandg Umversrty Orchestrag ,I.1zz Bundg D6.lII'h Lrst. GERHARDT, KAREN L. I.nmlwg1u.l3 B.A. in Spamsh and Sociulogyg Alpha Gamma Dclm, rush Cl1.1ll'IU.1I1, ch:1pl.1m. Panhellemc delegatcg Sprxng Fcstlul 3 Greek Variety Shuwl Chapel Chmrg Panhcllenif Councrl, SEAQ Los Amigos. Home Ewnunmics Clubg Chapel C-rmmntteug Orchcsis. GREEN, CHARLES R. Blu-un11ngt-vn B.F.A. rn Artg University uf Mmmi. GRIFFITH, GEORGIA Xunmg BS. in Nurirrwg, Alpha Ornicrun Pi, rush ch.11rm.1n, Jssxxmnt rush cl1.rnrm.mg De.1n's Lust: Pan- hellqnxc Cnuncrl: jr-urn.1l Club. GRILL, CLIFFORD P.11k Rnlgu. PLS, rn Imurlnuc. I.inmln Cullcgeg T.1u K.1pp.1 Epsnl-mg Dc.1n's I.1at1 Dlulhw D.1y. GROVE, LINDA XVILSON I.cRuyg HS. ln Hume EC--n-fmxcsg lirpju Kappa G.1mm.1, srl14-l.rrsh1p clx,1rrrn.m, lflurnc EQ-lnomxcs Club: hI.1r4,ll1u: B,1ml. GUIBORAT, JACQUELINF MARIE Iirrrlrlvlcw. BS. IH Clmcnllxtxy, Hem Bum Beta: Spring I:CNIlY.ll , Ill-rrluulnuirrg, Dzrrlk D.1y1 M-vthcr's Day. GUILD. DIANA JOYCE M--lmc, B 5, ln Nurbmgg Dc.ln'S Lwl, BISBIL SNAC -l::u111,xl Cluh, HAWBECRER, CAREY KEITH I..1n.ukg IRS, rn Iiusrm-ss Admmistrationg Alpha K.1p1u Pu, WL-aulcrmt, plcrlg: tramsrg Inter-Drvrm Cuuncllg Iutur-Drurn Rvspxcicnmtrxc, HAYES, ROGER Danversg IRS, in linsirww Arlrnirnsrnm-ing Ilhnnis Slate Umvcrallyg Phi Li.1mm.1 Dclm. HAYS, M. ,IEANNE NVQ-stvilleg B. S. in NurelnggAlph.10nmrnn Pr, li-'nw m.1n:1gcrg Scrmtorg Eg.1sg Green 1Xlul.1llu-:ng Alph.r Lambd.1 Delta: Dc:m's lmtg All University C1-uncilg Chl Rlzog Electinn Cnnirnussn-ln, ch.urni.1ng Aurlcmic Affairs Comniissirnng Rcllgmus Autivmci Cnriirnissi-iii, HAYXVOOD, JANET LYNN Creve Cnunrg B.A. in S1-cinlngyg Krlmm K.1pp.1 Gamma, Public Rclnti-vm ch.rirrn.in1 Du.1n'i l.nxt. SPCIITIJH Semesterg MSM: Acadcnmu' Achievement Cnmmisxion, Orchcsis, I7.nl's Day, HEDRICK. JAMES DENNIS Danvcrs, BS. in Pliyxrml Erlumtiuri, Phi C.rmni.r Delta: IlIfI.II'lIIIl'.1l Dlrurti-rg XV fhihg linikutlmlll Baseball, HELDT, BARBARA BETH Chicagng B.F.A. in Art, K.lPP,l DL-lm, llanhfllcnuc representative, social senicr Cll.IlII'lI.II1, XVSA, l'.in- hellcnrc Council, Chnpcl Choir. HERBERT, GARY B. Ixuves Park, B.A. in Pliilnwpliyg Tan Kappa Elwlnn, secretary, Alplm Kappa Psi, vife-prcsnluiilg I3u.m's List, Auulemic Affairs !Mrnn11n1nn. HERR5. SUSAN Lemnntg BCM. in pun-I, Sigma AIph.1 l-im, plc-Qnlcnl. vlcc-prcsnlcntg Alpha I.Lll'1Il'Nl.l Dqlmg Lvrucn Mcrlnl- lmnl Dunk List, l'r4vlcsw-rml lkrrilmlluuuc Cnuncill Lutheran Clulwg Armlcrnxc Aclncxr-im-rut C--rnniisxi-in, All University C-lunulg Cnnccrt lI.rnrl, Mnrclnnt Band, XY'nn1cn's Ch-.rusg Chapel Cln-ir. HOLDEN, STEPHEN JOHN Chnl Vnllcyg B,lNI, in Nnsif 'l'l1cnly .lml I-nximwiusiri-ini Dezlnk Llxtg DO Sclinlnlxlllpj f'ln.l1wl Clmlrg Singing Timm. HOLNIES. KAREN IVIAY Rnklvng PLS. in Elernunmry Ei.luc.itmri3 Ptcillcr H.1ll. president, sccrcmry. K.lIWl7.I Dull.: Pig DL-.ink l.istg Inter-Dnrm C-wumil, SEA, VILL--pin:-lr-nt, MSM, Darlls Ihy. HOOD, JEROME C. julia, lI.M,E.g S.1n l3mi1.iml,w Stats. C.IlllUl'l'll.'lQ Cun- Ccrt Pmrnl, Marching liiinrl, Singing 'I'nl.m5. HREN. ROBERT ALLAN Emnklm P.1rlf:g BS. in Business Arlrninutmtmni Tlwu Chi, IEC rcprcscntntivug Aly-lu K.llWIW.I Pw, treasurer, rush chnirm.mg Tmclcg Dcan's Listg Homecoming, rreaiurcrg Auulcniic Alliurs C-fmniisuinrx. HUNT, jILL DIANE Kewmvc. HA. in S1-rilllngy Iinwln Cnllegc, Or- chesisg flmpel Chnir. IJAMS, MATILDA ANN V Atlanta: B.F.A. in Art with Tuaching Cerlnlifarcg Christian Cl-llegc. Kappa Dclu. XVSA: Alt Cluhl XVomcn'R flwrux Chapel Chf-irq Sprung Eulimlg Hnmcmrning. JACKSON NORMA ELLEN Blonnnngtnn? B.A. in Sncinlngyg lllacklwurn Cnllugcg De:1n's l.istg Chi Rhn. JANIS, RICHARD Elmwnnd Park. 2 422.7 14 '?. .uv M, 0 if A-IQ C S. .R cj? -Q- vs! ' ,f,..,4v 'VK .-...Q JOHNSON, DONNA JEAN Elmhurstg B.S. in Home Economics: Kappa Kappa Gamma, assistant public relations: Outing Clubg Home Ergonomics Club: Chi Rho: XVomen's Chorusg Chapel orr. JOHNSON, RAYMOND XVILLIA M Chicago: B.A. in Chemistryg University of Illinois: Dean's List: Baseballg German Club. JONES, CAROLAN Chitagog B.S. in Elementary Educationg Alpha Omi- rron Pi. activities chairman. assistant treasurer: XVSAQ Terrapin Clubg SEAL D.1d's Dayg ll ESLEI'.4N.4. KAWADA, MARTHA REIKO Great Neck. N.Y.g B.F.A. in Art: Hofstra University, Gulick Hall, vice-president: XVSA: Chi Rho: MSM. KEILER RICHARD Long Groveg B.F.A. in Art: Kemp Hall, social chair- man: Pleasure of His Companyng Homecoming. chairman of house decorations, KETEL, SYLVIA ANN Bloomington: B.F.A.3 Masquersg Theta Alpha Phi, secretary-treasurerg XY'SAg Orchesisg A Streetcar Named Desire : Plain and Fancy 3 Miracle XVorker : Picnic 3 Blithe Spiritng Hedda Gab- ler 3 3 Annie Get Your Gunn: The Visit . KETTLEKAMP, NANCY S. Pleasant Plains, B,A. in Spanishg Kappa Kappa Gamma, registrar-marshall, treasurer, assistant treas- urer, chaplaing XVSA: Los Amigos, vice-presidentg Le Cercle Francaisg Dad's Dayg Mother's Day. KIMBELL, ARTHUR MUMFORD XVheaton: B.S. in Business Administration: Kendall College: University of Illinois: Inter-Dorm Council, Magill Hall, treasurer, social chairman. KLECKNER, JEAN ELIZABETH Rockford: B.A. in Sociology: Sociology Forum, MSMQ Chi Rho, XY'omen's Chorusg Chapel Choir. KNOPP, MARX' SUE Arlington, B.A. in Biology: Dean's List: Beta Beta Betag MSM, Chapel Choirg Collegiate Choir. KOCAN, CAROL LYNN Chiragog B.F.A. in Art: Delta Phi Deltag XVSA, vice- president, extramurals chairman, Inter-Dorm Councill Ferguson Hall, president, house managerg All Univer- sity Council. KUHAR, JOHN EDWARD Del-'ueg B,A. in English: Student Union Commission, chairmang Black Book, co-editorg Blue Key, president: Tratiic Committee: Student Senate, senatorg Dad's Day, publicty chairmang All University Council. KUSK, RICHARD ALLEN Hampshire: B.M.A. in Music: Phi Mu Alpha, warden, pledge trainer, athletic chairmang Brass Ensemble: Jazz Bandg IFC, social chairman: University Orces- tra: Concert Band, Iwfarching Band: BRN Sympl'10l'lYI MENCQ Greek Variety Show, social chairman. LARRABEE, VIRGINIA R Bloomingtong B.F.A. in Art: transfer from the Unl- versity of Arizonag Orchesis, presidentg Eine Arts Film Committeeg Fine Arts Festival Committee. LAUER, CARL ANTHONY Lincoln, B.A, in English: Independent Meng.Dean's Listg Kappa Delta Pig SEAL Le Cercle Francais. LENBERG, FRANKLIN CHARLES Moline: B.A. in Art: transfer from the Muline Com- munity College: Dorm Oflice, secretary, treasurer. LENNON, JUDITH P. Dunkirk, New York: B.F.A. in Drama: Masquers: The Royal Gambit , The Great God Brown , The Royal Family . Take Her, Shes Mine , wrote and directed: The More Important Things . LEWIS, MARY JANE Oak Lawn: B.S. in Business Administration, transfer from Millikin. LIGHT, DONNA JEAN Noblesville, Indiana: B.M.E. in Voice: Delta Omi- cron, treasurer, Panhellenic delegate: Homecoming Court: Chi Rho: MSM: MENC: XVomen's Chorus. Chapel Choir: Collegiate Choir: Opera Theateri Chamber Singers: Mother's Day: Homecoming: Pro' fessional Panhellenic Council. LILJA, SANDRA JEAN Rockford: BS. in Nursing: Kappa Delta, aftivities chairman, assistant house manager, house manager. MSM: Dean's List: NVSA1 Student Nurses Associ- ation: journal Club: Homecoming: Chapel Choir. Dad's Day: Mother's Day. LINE, GLORIA JEAN Donovan: PLS. in Nursing: Ferguson Hall, vue-presi dent and Blaekstock I-Iall, treasurer: Deans List. LITTELL, NANCY Beloit. Wfisconsin. LIVINGSTON, DIANE KAYE Mt. Prospect: B.F.A. in Art: Sigma Kappa, president, treasurer, historian. librarian: Panlrellenic Council. All University Council: Chapel Choir: Homecoming. parade chairman: Dad's Day, art coordinator. LODER, BILL Evanston. -7 The RAC Seminar on Race Relations pre- sented se-Yerul stimulating speakers. CJ 'ian if 15 nr fs? Y -ff 212 1' -ii QL. INIC HENRY, LINDA Sarnna, XY'iscnnsin. MC IINITYRE, MIKE QGLENJ Pekin. MILLER, MARY LUCRETIA Nnrmalg B,M.E. in Music Educatnvn: Kappa Delta, sting leader: Sigma Alpha Iuta. rush Chairman, social secretary, pledge masterg Professional Panhellenic Council. vice president, president: MENC: Chapel Chtnr: Kappa Delta Pi1 Dean's Listg All University Cnuncil. C-invncatinns C-fmmissr-mg Marching Band: XN'nmen's Chtnr. INIITES, CARROLL RUTH Cnllrnsvillel B.A. in Sncnilngyg Alpha Omiiron Pi, :ch--larship chairmang Alpha Lambda Delta, xice presi- dentg Green Medallnwn, vice president: Phi Kappa Pig Gamma Upsilung XY'ashingtun Semester, Deans Listg NYSA: M-wther's Day, banquet chairman: Home- cnming. special events chairman: Il E5I.EY.1N.'1, as- sistant editnr: :lRGl'X. NIOFFIT, RICHARD VVAYNE Rock Islandg B.A. in Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary1 MSM: XVesleyan Playersg Stu- dent Uni-in Cnmmissinn. lnnd Charrmang Spring Festi- val, dance chairman. Durm Office, secretary. treasurer, fir-nr Cnunsclnr. MUND, RICHARD GORDON Baltimnre, Md.1 HA. in Binlngyg transfer from johns I-In kms University where he was in the Kappa Alpha Ordwer, secretaryg President nf Seni-ir Classg Inter D-arm C-iuncil, president: Durm Othce. president. treasurerg Blue Key: Student Personnel Cnuncilg All University Cnuncilg Student Senate. senatnr, electi-in ctimmitteei Orientation Cnmmittee. gr-inp chairman. NISHIJIMA, AMY R. Lahaina, Hawaii: B.A. in Elementary Educationg Sigma Kappa, publicity and triangle chairman, mem- bership chairman, first vice presidentg Green Medal- lnsng Student Senate, senator, Conv.-cati-ins commis- sinri. election committee, academic affairs committeeg I-It-mecnming. bnnklet chairmang Mothers Day: Fathers Day: Spring Festivali Panhellenic Council? Dnrm Otiiceg SEAL Lns Amigns. OSBORN, SUSAN V. Sknkie: B.F.A. in Art Education: Alpha Omicmn Pr. sncial chairman, histf-riang Delta Phi Delta, vice presidentg Kappa Delta Pi: Dearfs Listg Student Uninn Commission, publicity chairman: SEA. PACINI, WILLIAM PAUL Chicago: B.F.A. in Organg Chapel Cnmmittceg Chapel Organistg Chapel Chtnrg Singing Titans, PAYNE, BARBARA Centralia. PAYNE, GRETCHEN LOUISE Naperville, B,S. in Speech and Drama, Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chairmang Masquersg XVSAQ SEA: Home Economics Club: Greek Variety Shnwg Home- coming: Dad's Dayg Mother's Dayg The Visit , 1.B. , My Heart's in the Highlands , assistant director, special crews. PETERSON, NANCY JEAN Chicago, B.A. in Englishg Alpha Omicron Pi, tra- ternity education, publicity chairman, editor: Gamma Upsilnng Dean's I.1stg SEAL Chapel Choir, Il IfSLliY- JINAI. special events editor, co-editor, proolreaderl Black Bonkg Student Senate, cnnvncatinns commissinnl Mr-ther's Day: Homecomingg Spring Festivalg RAC Banquet Committee. POLITO, FELICE ANTHONY Park Ridge, New jersey: B.F.A, in Drama: Theta Alpha Phig Itlasquersg Blue Keyg Green Medallion: Student Uninn Commissiong The Valiant , Great God Brown , Pleasure nf His Company , The Bom , j.B. , Plain and Fancy , Chair ol Cir- cumstances , Brides of March , Annie Get Your Gun , XVayward XY'ay , The Visit , Streetcar Named Desire , Take Her, Shes Nine , Lili-rm , director. PRATA, VIVIAN MARLYN Danvilleg B,S. in Medical Technnlogyg transfer lrnm Danville junior College. PRICE, BONNIE RUTH Mendotag B.S. in Nursingg Alpha Gamma Delta. Panhellenic delegate, social chairman, Ilrst Nice presie dentg Dean's I.istg Green Nedalliong Panhellenic Council, presidentg All University Council, Chapel Choirg Dads Day, registrationg Student Senate, nel- fare and sncial events commission, puhlic relations CAPITIITTISSIOII. RAAB, RICHARD H. Reddickg B.S. in Speech: Sigma Chi, pledge trainer. Vice president: Student Senate Representative, Vice President of the Student Body: Student Senate, senator. athletic committee, judiciary cnmmittee, c-institutional revisions committeeg public relations connnrtteeg All University Councilg Baselwallg If-iotlmll, coecaptarn. Athletics Relationsg Order of Titans, XV Cluh. REDDING, DENNIS CHARLES Morton Grnveg B.S. in PsycholnHYl Theta Chi. rush chairman, activities chairmang Freshman and Sophu- mnre Vice President, Green Medalliong Blue Key: IFC, presidentg Tennis, Student Senate, rudiciary com- mittee, athletic committee, senator. RHOADS, NANCY DIANA Rockford: B.F.A. in Art Educationg Alpha Gamma Delta, librarian: XVSAQ Terrapin Cluh, treasurerg SEAg Homecoming. ROBINSON, FLOYD RICHARD Normalg BS. in Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Nice presidentg Track. RODERICK, NANCY CAROL Hagerstown. IXIcl,g B.A, in Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, publicity chairman, social charr- man. PlCLl.HC U-linffl SEAL NYSA, Home Econnmrcs Cluhl Spring Festivalg Dads Dayg Mnther's Day. ROXVLEY, MARGARET Danxilleg B.F,A. in Arty Kappa Kappa Gamma, as- sistant register marshallg Homecoming. RUBENAKER, ROBIN G. Ransnmg B.M,E. in Music Education and pianog Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer, chorus director, house manager: SEA, MSMQ Chapel Committeeg MENC: Concert Band: XVomen's Chorus: Marching Bandz Chapel Choirg Day's Day. RUDZINSKI, JOHN ANTHONY Peru, B.M,E. in Voice: transfer frnm La Salle Peru Oglesby junior College, Magill Hall, president, Dean's List: Dorm OHTCCQ Inter dorm Cnuncilg All University Councilg MENC1 Collegiate Choirg Cham- ber Singers Opera Theater, Act IV , La Boheme , Madame Butterfly , The Medium , Faust . RYAN, PHYLLIS MAXINE Belleville: B.S. in Nursing, Kappa Delta, House manager and Panhellenic representative, junior Class Treasurerg Panhellenic Council, rush chairmang Home- coming, queen's court chairman. 2 6? 2 'lv' ...pf ws., V, NI! 7.3 f ff' dh -4' 51 SAMARA, GEORGE BITTING Kewanee: B.A. in Sociolr-gyg Theta Chi, histnriang junior Class President: IFCQ IAOQ Little UN Dele- gate, chairmang- Student Senate, senat-ar, religious ac- tivities cunamission. SAUPE, MARJORIE JANE Etlanehamg B.A. in Languagesg Sigma Kappa, secre- taryi pledge social chairman: Lns Amigos, German Clua. SCHAUFFLER, BARBARA Mt. Prospectg B.A. in Englishg Alpha Omicron Pig Gamma Epsilon, secretary: l! ESl.EY.eiN.'i, layout editnrg Black Book, Co-eclitorg Student Directory. SCHILLER, SHARON Kankakee. SCHNIEPP. MARILYN LOUISE Barringt-,ing HA. in Biol-ugyg transfer from Cornell College: Deans List: Beta Beta Beta, secretary. SELLERS, SHARON JO Chicagog B.I:.A. in Art. Delta Phi Delta, treasurer. Dcank Listg Dorm Otlice, social cliairmang Spring Festival: Mother's Dayg Student Senate, Religious Activities Commission, Pulalic Relations Commission. SMITH, J. KENDALL Crystal Lake: BS. in Businessg Alpha Kappa Psi: XY' Clubg Basketballg Trackg Athletics Relations. SNIDER, LINDA Bl- inmirigton. SNOXW, SHARON KATHELEEN Kirkrvnod, Mn.: B,F.A. in Art Educatinng Alpha Omicron Pi, historian, secretary: Dean's List, Delta Phi Delta: SEA. SNYDER, PEG ANN St. I,nuiS, Miiig BS. in Business Administrationl Alpha Oniicr-fn Pi, assistant rush chairman, rush chair- man, vice presrdentg Green Medallion, Gamma Upsi' lon, president, Panhellenic Council, Campus Chest: Homecnmingg .-IRGUS, assistant editc-rg STUDENT DIRECTORY, chairman: Student Senate, academic atlairs conamissinn. SOLYOIVI, LARRY D. Elgin, BS. in Business, Theta Chi, IM chairman: Gamma Upsilong Trackg IFCQ Student Directory: Student Senate, senator, welfare and social events com- mission. ll ESI.EY.4N,-I. SORENSON, CAROL Kenosha, Wfisconsing B.A. in Religiong Dean's List: Chi Rho: MSM. worship chairman, vice president! Dorm Othce, Pfeiffer chaplain, Gulick chaplain: Stu- dent Senate, religious .activities commission. STAHL, LARRY C. Bloomington, B.S. in Business Administrationg trans- fer from the University of Illinois. STEXVARD, THOMAS XVAYIVE Clintong B.S. in Physical Education: Phi Gamma Delta: IISI Chairmang Baseball, captain, XV Club: Basketball. STEWART, SHARON ROZANNE A U Decatur: B.S. in Nursing: Sigma Kappa, activities chairman. pledge class social chairman: journal Club: Chapel Ch-wirg Homecomingg Campus Chest, chairman nf dance and tickets. STRATING, KAREN NADINE Fultnn: I3.N.E, in Vmceg Delta Ornirr-in, chaplain, vice presidentg Little UN Delegate: Orcliurxg All Uni- versity Cinanulg Phi Nu Alpha jazz Vncalnt, MENC. XVnmcn's Ch-irusg Chapel Choir: Opura Thuatur, The Medium , The Consul , Fauit 1Clianiht'r Singer-, Cnllegiatc' Chuir, j.F:, , Annie Liut Y-:nr Gun . Spring Festivalg Hnnaecomingg Datl's Dayg Grcck Sing: Greek Variety Show: Stntlunt Scnatc, Ptihlic Relatinni Cunmiiwi-rn, chairman. SUININER, RICHARD ALAN Penriag 1i.S. in Iinsinesi Administration: Tan Kappa Epiil-in, truaxnicr, lwnaecoming chairrnang Alpha Kappa Psi. SWEASY. CAROL ANN Aumrag ILA in Elementary Eihicati--n1 Ka ipa Kappa Gamma, pledge class president, aisrstant ple-lgc trainer president. assiatant register marshall: XYSA, Panhul- lenic Council, SEAQ ll-iriaetnnaing, canipux alt-c-ir.iti-iii Chairmang Datlk Dayg Student Council, iurlitiary mm- mittee. SXVEETMAN, LEE KINGSBURY Chicag-i, BS. in Butinees Atlministratinng translcr from North Parlcg Tau Kappa Epeilnng Alpha Kappa Psi. IECQ Swimmingg l-lnmec-wining, 'IKE thairrnan, TALABA, LINDA ELLYN Union Lake, Michnaang B.E.A. in Artg Alpha lamlnla Delta: Delta Phi Delta, Dcank List: Hun-ir Alt Slinwg Le Cerclu Francaii, pr-igram chairman. WSF publicity chairrnang Black Bu-ik, publicity .intl illnttral tionsg xlruni, art edit-wr, Student Senate, l'nhliratwris Cnmniissi-in. TEMPLIN. CAMERON JEANNI1 Hnmewnntlg B.A. in Elementary Education, Drank List, Outing Cluhg Dnrm Otlice, mtial thairman, tlimf cuunsclur, XVSEQ Kappa Delta I-'ig Chapel Chi-ir. THOMPSON, CAROL V. Newman: ILA. in Math. Kappa Kappa Gamma, rhap- lain, sclinlarxhip chairman, vile preRidcntL Alpha Lambda Delta, Green Medallion: Deank Lixtg Beta Beta Beta: Egaig MSM, membership chairman, wm- Ship chairman, rnissinm chairmang Chapel fiUIl1IUIllvJC. All UniverSity Cnnntilg Student Permnncl Cfuuntil: Chapel Chnirg Dad! Day, Chairmang Stntlcnt Sunate. secretary. THOMPSON. CATHY LYNNE Rockfnrdg B.A. in Engliihg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Second vice president: Gamma Upsihlng Dails Dav, general chairmang Mnthcr's Day. general chairman, program chairmang ll ESLE'l'.-INA, assixtant cthtnr. Student Senate, Publications Cnnirnissi-in, WARD EAN SMITH , J Peoriag B.S. in Elementary Echacatii-ng Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean Ruthenburg does a little pushing. E 215 'Vx lil CL 1 Yu? 2 -.JE '45 -9 jf' VUENBERG, JEAN ELIZABETH DePere. XVisconsin: B.lNL.E. in Music Education g Delta Omicron, scholarship, hrst vice president, president: Honor Recitalistg Green Medallion: Professional Pan- hellenic Council: Dorm Othce, secretary: All Univer- sity Cnuncil: XV00dvvind Quintet: MENC, president: University Orchestral Concert Band: B, lk N. Sym- phiiny: Greek Sing. WERNER. JOHN XVILLIAM Mason City: B,A. in Religiun1 transfer from the Uni- versity of Illinois: Green Medallion: Dean's List: MSM: Episcopoi1 Student Personnel Council: All Uni- versity Council: Dorm Othcex Inter Dorm Council, Student Senate, religious activities comniission, XVEST, PAMELA ANN XY'heaton: BA. in History: Kappa Delta. president, vice president, scholarship chairman: XVSA: Pan- hellenic Council: Academic Achievement Committee: Orchesis. assistant director: All University Council: Greek Sing: Greek Variety Show: Dad's Day: Mothers Day. WEST, RUTH ELLEN Chicago Hts.: B.A. in English: Alpha Gamma Delta, scribe. rushing chairman, president, activities chair' man: XVSA: Panhellenic Council: SEA: All University Council' Chapel Choir: Homecoming: Mother'S Day, invitations chairman. WHEAT, SANDRA KAYE Chicago: BS. in Sociig-IogY1 Sigma Kappa, historian, librarian: Panhellenic, vice president: Sociology Forum: MSM, yazz worship chairman, missinns chair- man: Presidents Committee on Religious Life: Chi Rho, vice president, president: Student Senate, jue diciary Committee, XVHITE. PHIL Pana: B.A, in Political Science: Phi Gamma Delta: XV Club: IFC1 Golf. XVICKER, BARBARA ANN Morton Grove: B.S, in Nursing: Alpha Omicrcin Pi. activities chairman. song leader. assistant social chair- man: XVSA: journal Club: Chapel Choir: Student Senate, Public Relations Commission, WINKLER, BEVERLEY ANN Arlington Hts.: BS. in Nursing: Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chairman: Green Medallion: Gamma Upsilon: XVSA: Home Economics Club: Homecorningg Dads Day: Mothers Day: lY'ES.LEY.'1N:l, assistant editor, executive secretary: :lRGl'S: Student Senate. Puhlic Relations Committee. ' Erickson, Norman 134, 157, Aclcermann, William 108, 197 206 Adams, Gordon 100 Adams, janet 101, 191. Ady, Cheryl 125, 205 Ahner, L. Russell 191 Allbee, Sue Ann 181 Althaus, Kay 181 Alton, Terri 111, 197 Anderson, Allen 10-1, 1-15, 191 Anderson, Arthur 205 Anderson, Carol 139. 99, 205 Anderson, Carolyn 205 Anderson, Gayla. 181 Anderson Gayle 156, 205 Anderson, james 108, 12-1 Anderson, jan 156, 191 Anderson joe 108, 181, 191 Anderson joseph 108 Huagla Anderson Robert 106, 107 Anderson, Sharon J. 101, 172. 190, 197 Anderson, Sharon K. 181 Anderson, Shrrlee 101 Andrew, john 197 Annegers, Ronald 150, 197 Araya, Priscilla 51, 90, 197 Archer, Marianne 111, 181 N Arruentrout, Tyra 105, 119, 30: Armour, Robert 94 Arnett, Michael 107. 15-1 Arney, Marilyn 101, 197 Artz, David 107 Awalt, Diana. 181 Bach, Virginia 191 Bachofner, Brian 154 Bahan, Sandranel 37, 197 Bainbridge, Mary 197 Baker, Bruce 191 Baker, Stanley 105, 1-17 Baldwin, Gayle 203 Ballantine, Paul 108, 181 Ballard, Phillip 95, 24, 54, 157, 191 Banks, Susan 103, 191 Barkley, O. Eugene 108, 181 Barkulis, Denise 100, 205 Barrett, Judy 125, 151 Barrett, Nancy 102 Barschdorf, Gloria 191 Baskett, Ginger 99. 125, 127, 129, 139. 205 Bass, Patricia 22, 71, 102, 117. 122, 1341, 197 Bassill, Dan 104, 181 Bates, Linda. 191 Baumann, Leonard 121, 138 Baur, jan 100 Bays, Carla 197 Beaman, Barry 104, 205 Beardsley, Stuart 191 V Beaty, Craig 105, 138. 165, 197 Beck, Margaret 102, 205 Becker, Bruce 105 Beckman. Lois 110 Beckman. Mary Ann 99, 159. 150. 203 Bagley, Corinne 181 Beitz, Richard 106 Benedict, Delmar 76, 119, 169. 205 Bennett, Neil 181 Benni, Peter 109 Benson, Karen 181 Benson, Sonia. 25, 13-1, 191 Berchekas, Basil 148, 205 Berg, Charles Robert 120, 122, 127, 128, 140, 141, 105 Berman, Richard 108 Betzer, Robert 104, 147 Bichel, Grethe 191 Bicket, Robert 105. 158, 166, 167 Biehl, Betty 37, 197 Billingham, Peter 107, 181 Bimba, Charles 105 Biniield, Richard 191 Bitrers, Bircy 109, 1-17 Black, Terry 104, 191 Blass, David 105 Blecha, Carol 197 Bliss, Thurman 106 Bloom, David 191 Bloomquist, Paula 181 Blue, Bonnie 181 Boal, R. Lynne 100, 204 Bock. Karen 181 ' Boger, Stephen 108, 181 Bohn, Harry 92, 191 Bomke, Ruthan 134, 181 Borchers, Charlotte 103, 156, 139. 197 Bos, James 204 Bowen, Pamela 181 Bowgren, james 107, 191 Boyd, Barbara. 191 Bradfurd, Charles 181 Bradof, ,Iannes 181 Branson, Gary 109, 197 Bremer, james 181 Bremer, Nina 25, 111, 197 Bridge, Susan 181 Brrertun, Gary 109, 20-1 Brighton, Connie 99, 151, 191 Bnnckley, Bruce 109, 197 Brintlrnger, Dan 97, 1-16 Brittzun, Charles 197 Bruck, David 181 Brock, George 191 Brosmer, Suellyn 100, 191 Bross, Larry 50, 61, 10-1, 128, 158, 152 Brown, Dennis 191 Brown, Donald 125, 127, 20-1 Brown, Joseph 124, 191 Brnwn, Mark 121 Brown, Nancy Lyn 105, 118, 191, 192 Brown, Nancy Lynn 181 Brown, Norbert 191 Brown. Robert 121, 167 Bruce, james 127, 182 Buchanan, Pamela. 181 Buck, james 181 Budzynskr, Phyllis 181 Button, Gerry 90, 139. 204 Buitekant, Beth-Ann 181 Bullard, Dennis 109, 204 Bunata, Ellyn 150, 191 Brrner, Daniel 107 Buckbee, Lillian 135, 204 Burdett, ,Iacquelynne 101, 155 Burdette, Harris 197 Burgess, Glenn 106 Burhom, Mary 181 Burmeister, Thomas 107, 138, 197 Burnett, Charles 191 Busse, Kathleen 181 Butzer, Sheila 191 Cade. Stanley 191 Calhoun, Timothy 109, 191 Callner, Stewart 191, 192 Cameron, james 136, 159, 204 Cameron, Mary Lou 191 Campbell, Theodore 105 Canterbury, Susan 101, 204 Capodice, Martin 105, 15-1, 205 Capuli, Arturo 51 Carkhuif, James 105, 15-1 Carlson, Donald 10-1, 121 Carlson. Gail 50, 101, 205 Carlson, juyce 101, 136 Carlson. Judy 105, 191, 1-15 Carlton, Jeanne 105 Carmine, Albert 10-1, 117, 121. 205 Carpenter, Charlotte 197 Carr. Meredith 181 Carsten. Karen 191 Case.. David 191 Cashm, Ruth 181 Cassin. Thomas 66 Catlin, Mary jo 102, 117, 129, 139.4197 Cavallrni. Don 60, 121, 139. 1-18, 151. 205 Cerveny, Marilou 181 Chapin, Sam 106, 158, 154 Chapman, Gary 181 Chapman, Palmer 136 Chappell, Reginald 191 Charles, Karen 100, 156 Chauncy, Greta 181 Chaylcen, Leslie 148. 191 Cheatham, Arthur 95, 15-1, 191 Cheever, Bruce 106 Chen, Kon Swee 31 Chilcnte. Mary Dell 23, 100, 117, 125, 172, 197 Chiza. Josephine 31, 191 Chyrchel. Anita 123, 197 Chun, Heungboc 31, 110 Clark, Connie 181 Clark, Louise 191 Clark. Nancy 99. 205 Clemmings, Ed 108 Clemmings, Linda 101, 200, 205 Clikeman, Susan 50. 100, 120, 122, 127, 128, 147, 205 Cline. Everett 205 Cnates, Eric 109 Coates, Michael 108, 127, 142, 147, 165. 192 Cobden, Lenora 101, 181 Cuchennour. Becky 181 Cochran, Mary Ann 57, 90, 150, 191 Cochran, Nancy 135 Coebergh, Peter 108, 205 Culclasure, Delpha. 181 Connun, Susan 99, 118, 101 Conover, Lynne 181 Conway, Nada 102, 117, 129 Cunwell, Dennis 107 Cook, Barbara 100, 205 Counrad, Gloria 181 Cr,mnS, Carol 99. 150 Cuuper, James 95, 181 Curdle, Carolyn 111, 121, 205 Currell, Trena 181 Cotherman, L:1Vonne 205 Cottle, Elizabeth 150 Cuttun, Carole 105, 191 Coulter, Jeralyn 99, 150, 181 Couretes, jen 155 Coursey, Martha 181 Cousins, Rachel 11-1, 121, 205 Cratt, james 167 Craft, Linda 205 V Cramer, Fred 88, 97, 140 Cramer, Linda 191 Crane, Joyce 110, 197 Crane. Mary 156, 191 Crawford, Linda 102, 117, 118. 120,122, 128, 197 Crrbbet. Pamela 102, 205 Crrtes, Bob 106, 15-1, 109 Crotts, Amy 100. 197 Cruss, Dennis 206 Crouch. Ella 102 Crouch, Thomas 108, 181 Crume, Mary Lou 181 Dalberg, Daniel 108 Dash, Raymond 148, 191 Daugherty, jack 191 David, Mahlon 109, 191 Davidson, Donald 106, 157, 162, 164 Davidson, Pamela 134, 197 Dawson, Rhett 105, 197 Day, Donald 109 Daydif, Bruce 106, 156, 181 Dees, Sherwood 182 DeGra1'1, Barbara 182 De Jung, Ann 197 Dell, Gregory 108, 127, 129, 192 Dennis, joan 135. 202, 206 deRiel, Renee 159. 151. 197 Dewalt, Stanley 10-1, 1577 Dewar, Randy 105. 15-1 Dexter. Stephen 104, 158, 197 Dial, Ralph 109 Dial, Robert 100 Diemer, Marilyn 182 Diggle. Dunelle 192 Dinkas, Jane 102 Divine, Dave 105, 153. 16-1. 197 Duhren, James 104, 156, 151. 200 Dornaus, Roger 121, 150, 206 Dorsey. Daryl 99, 1-16, 182 Dosier, George 206 Douglas, Bubble 100, 136, 182 Dowling, Barth 109. 1-17, 192 Drechsler, Janet 155 Du Clos, Jill 182 Dugger. Ann 122 Dumville, Suzanne 110, 182 Dunavrn, Margaret 57, 192 Dunavin, Thomas 182 Durham. Karolyn 105, 191 Drvnrak, Cheryl 1-16, 151, 182 Eberle, Claudia 100, 147, 206 Eberman, Roger 107, 182 Ebert, Darlene 105, 129, 197 Eukel, Jane 197 Edgley, Cathy 99. 155, 182 Edwards, James 106, 109, 117. 206 Edwards, Michael 109. 182 Egbers, Cherie 111, 147, 197 Egdorf, John 182 Ehretsman. Harold 108, 121, 192 Eichler. Larry 162, 164 Eikedahl, Kristine 111. 206 Elbert, Judith 22, 102, 117, 197 Elgin, James 104. 151, 197 Elliff, Jean 62, 191 Elliott, Russell 182 Elkow, Michael 197 Elseman, Janice 101. 206 Emmert. Kathryn Klontz 100. 118. 206 Engelking. Ann 151, 182 Enltey, Robert 182 Enyeart, Marilyn 111, 118, 192 Ep le, Kenneth 171 Ersmann. Molly 91 Erftenbeck, Catherine 70. 122 Erickson, Maynard 192 Student nclex 197 Errcksun, Pamela 105, 102 hrwrn, Carolyn 182. 1122 Ethingtun,ju1re 57, 100, 197 Etnyre, Patricia 100, 124 Eubank, Darby 125 Evans, Lee 182 Ewerr. Kenneth 108. 197 Fager, Nancy 146, 151, 182 Eagerberg, Howard 192 Fauerburg, Michael 105, 197 Fairburn, Cynthia 125, 192 Faleskrn, Janet 111, 121, 206 Farnham, Chris 106 Farr, Rita 200 Fazzrni. Dan 108, 192 Ferertag, jane 11-1, 118, 121, Felrksrak, John 109, 200 Ference. Stefanie 182 Feret, Renee 182 Ferguson, Eugene 182 Field, Robert 107, 125, 127, 129, 19.2 Finley, Connie 110 Finley, Marrgene 102, 159 Fish. Marcia 56, 100, 118, 143. 192 Fish, Robert 129, 192 Fisher, Craig 109, 129, 206 Fisher, Laruan 182 Fitzsimons, Mary Ann 100, 158. 207 Flessner, Janice 182 Fletcher, Donald 107, 147 Flynn, Dennis 182 Folk, Richard 15-1, 182 Foote, Elizabeth 139, 207 Foote, Laura 182 Foote, Sharon 136. 139, 207 F-mtlik. Janice 207 Ford, Barbara 182 Ford, Stephen 207 Fork, Nancy 182 Furtuna. Dave 108, 158, 171 Foster, Anne 111. 207 Foster, Carol 73, 102. 192 Fuuts, Linda 192 F-ax. Gary 100, 207 Fox, James 12-1 Franklin, Gloria 183 Frazier, XVrlliam 197 Frederick, Susan 155, 1112 Fredrrcksun, Donald 108. 169. 207 Freeman. Leonard 189 French, Gall 183 Frerichs, Annette 183 Freundr, Judith 100, 132, 185 Freutel, Linda 139, 150, 207 Frey, Richard 183 Freytag, Arlyn 102, 185 Friedman, jonathan 106. 138. 154, 171 Fulkerson, James 109, 1171 Fulton. Kathleen 183 Gale. Diana 183 Gillll, Linda 25, 103. 197 Garber. Don 183 Gardiner, Charles 197 Gardner, jue 106, 203 Gardner, Thomas 100 Garlisch, Gregg 154. 185 Garnsey, Rnmula 101, 198 Gauthier, Bryant 105 Gaylurd. Sareva 183 Gearhart, David 106, 192 Gebhard, Gwendolyn 118, 150. 197 Gellersted, Guy 121 Gentry, Alice 100, 102 V Geraghty, D. Tim 108. 15-1 Gerhard, Karen 99, 138, 150. 208 Germeraad, 'lrshn 107, 127, 128, 133, 167. 198 Cribs-in, james 109 Grertsen, Karen 111, 198 Gilbert, Eldridge 15-1, 192 Galley, Terry 185 Gitzendanner, Linda 100, 183 Glaser, Margaret 192 Glnsser, Elizabeth 183 Godwin, jane 183 Guerlitz, Susan 105. 155, 198 Goetz, Vera102,110,121,1-17 Gnhman, Kathy 138, 192 Gould, Nancy 99. 183 Gnuwens. Janice 101, 192 Grace. Geurgena 185 Graff Carleen 183 Gray, Carol 91, 159, 198 Green, Charles 208 Greenwood, Lynn 183 brcpares, Andrea 192 Cxresham, James 106, 157 butler, James 109, 195 Grrer, jim 170 Grrussmer, Dunna 99, 122, 154, 192 Cirrthth, Cweurrga. 100, 1-17, 208 Lvrill, Cllriurd 107, 208 bmnner, Sara. 192 Lmwe, Lrnda 208 Gruttula, Dennis 105, 185 Grubb, Stanley 1-16, 192 Gurburat, Jacqueline 12-1, 208 Guild, Diana 208 Gutelrus, Luis 100, 198 HIIHS. Robert 105. 15-1 Hilbguud, R. 107 Hadsell, Sally 101 Hageman, Robert 105, 192 Hager, Larry 1-16, 185 Hale, Carol 185 Hall. James 105 Hamm, Luis 185 Hanke, Marilyn 159. 150, 198 Hanna, Jacqueline 100, 192 Hansun, Kandise 185 Harmon, Dorothy 91, 100, 128, 156. 1911 Harms, Lynette 192 Harris, Cathy 100, 128, 185 Harrl5, Loren 185 Harris, Vicki 185 Hartter, Kay 185 Harvey, Michael 25, 50, 108, 117, 127. 129 Haskins. David 106 Hatch, james 185 Hauman, David 146, 148, 198 Haverkamp, Larry 106 Hawbecker, Gary -16, 97, 121. 150. 208 Hawkins, Dunna 99, 156, 159. 1-46, 147,151,192 Hawkins, Ruy 192 Halxtnn. Stanley 1-16. 192 Hayden, Kathie 18-1 Hayes, Michael 105 Hayes, Ruger 105. 209 Hays, M, Jeanne 100, 118, 1 1 1 1 1-7, 1-3, -or A Haywood, ,lane 50, 102, 15-1. 209 Haznedl, Chuck 184 Healy, Richard 108. 158, 15-1. 157. 165. 198 Hedrick, james 105, 157. 158. 160, 164. 209 Heertlt. Ruger 108. 192 Heldt. Barbara 101, 209 Hensley, jnhn 198 Herbert, Gary 107, 128, 209 Herbrson, james 107, 192 Herts, Susan 11-1, 209 Hertel, Wfrlliarn 184 1-lerzug, Sandra 100. 184 Herzog, Tobey 18-1 Hewitt, john 18-1 Heyen. Karnl 198 Hey. Joanne 111 Heyl, Carul 89. 191 Higgs, Richard 55 Hiles, Richard 107 Hiller, Alan 107. 18-1 Hilliard. Dunald 154 Hilton, jay 105, 154, 165 Hineman, Sandra. 102, 192 Hlncs. Stuart 108. 121, 198 Hinsnn, jean 99, 117, 129. 142, 150. 198 Hrtchner, Pamela 198 Hitt, Susanne 198 nd, Connie 184 Huffman, John 106, 16-1, 165 Hugan, Robert 108 Hultlen. Stephen 114, 209 Holman, Douglas 184 Hnlmes, Karen 91. 121. 159. 1311. 100 Holmes, Lynde 70, 122 Hnlz, Dennis 18-1 Hnpe, Barbara. 103 Hoppe, Dave 106 Horton, Zell 105, 158 Hostetler, james 106, 15-1, 184 I-lnuda, Susanne 105, 184 Houghton, Rayman 108, 198 House, james 167 Houston. Arlyene 184 Hren. Robert 108, 121, 209 Huber, Ann 184 Huganir, David 107 Hughes, Jeannette 18-1 Hughes. Michael 71. 106 Hughes, Steven 108, 184 Huls. Jan 101, 198 217 Lease, Hulse. Diana. 101. 155. 192 Hunt, jill 154, 209 Hunt. Thomas 106, 15-1, 18-1 Hurley, Kathy 184 Hutchinson, Bruce I0-1. 198 Hymbaugh, Michael 106, 15-1, 156 Iiams, Matilda 101, 209 Irminger, Betty 18-1 Ivens, john 107, 192 Izatt, Patricia 156, 172, 18-1 jacklin, Pamela 118, l-10, 151 jackobs, Carol 99. 150 jackson, Norma l1-1. 109 jackson, Robert 108, 198 james. Sharon 1-16, 192 Janis, Richard 209 janssen, Barbara 18-1 Laub. l62 Lauer, Lauer Steve 106, 154, 156, 157, 164 C1111 121, 159. 210 Dean 1-IS 185 Law, 'Linda 185 l Lawrence, Steve 108, 117. 12-1. 199 Lawsh e. Linda 118 Lester, Fred 105 Leach, Connie 99, 156, 199 Leach, Lianne 105 Leahigh, Alan 10-1, 193 Leathers. james 193 Leben, jeffrey 105 joseph 185 Meyer, Beverley 89, 128. 195 Meyer, Carolyn 25 Meyer, Ruth Marie 99. 180 Miller, Carol 195 Miller, john 104, 158, 199 Miller, Mary Lu 101, 111, 121, l-17, 212 Miller, Patricia 186 Miller, Peggy 19-1 Miller, Richard 199 Miller, Robert 186 Miller, Thomas 19-1 Miller, Timothy 106. 195 Milley, john 150 Mills. Edward 146, 19-1 jaycox, -Ionnie 102, 172, 18-1 Jaycox , judy 111, 172, 198 Jeffery, Karen 184 Jenks, jensen jensen Darlene 192 , David 198 , Ted 106, 184 johnson, Charles 121, 192 johnson, Curtis 107 johnson, Donna 102, 210 johnson, Duvia 105, 120, 198 johnson, jennifer 18-1 johnson, judie 18-1 johnson, Michael 109, 184 johnson. Nancy A. 00, 184 johnson, Raymond 310 johnson, Sandra 102, 155, 184 johnson, Steven 83, 104, 192 Johnston. Rosemarie 100 jones. Carolan 100, 210 jones, jerry 105 jones, Martha 198 jones, Peter 107, 119 jones. Robin 67 Kawada, Martha 90, 146, 210 Rgnqy McBride, Billie 124, 154. 195 Snow. 171, 175 Klauzer. Donna Lynn 101, 15-1, Joyce. XVilliam 120, 122, 158, 16-1, 165 Keefe, james 100 Keiser. J. 111, 118 Keiler, Richard 95, 210 Keller. Roger 121, 192 Kellerman, Karen 105, 18-1 Kellett, Robert 105, 15-1 Kelley, Alice 99, 18-1 Kellogg, Betsy 100, 195 Kelsey, Roderick 185 Kesslar. Ruberta 99 Ketel, Sylvia 122, 12-1, 115, '10 Kettelkamp, Nancy 102. 156. 210 Kettelkamp, Sally 102, 136, 195 Keys, Mary 185 Kimbell, Arthur 06, 210 King, Richard 108 Kinst, john 108, 127, 125, 129 McLaughlin, Rebecca 102, 124, 1-1, 8 7 19 Kleckner, jean 210 Kleidon, Dennis 106 Kleinlein, janet 90, 193 Klemba, Nancy 193 Kline, Henry 10-1, 195 Knapp, Larry 195 Knapp, Mary 12-1, 210 Kncan, Carol 37, 89, 119, 121, 150, 210 Knhan, Dennis 10-1, 193 Kohls, Thomas 185 Kolb, Janis 185 Komives, Ralph 69, 198 Komrska, Patti 193 Kc-ter, William 104, 185 Kraft, Charles 195 Kraft, Lynne 103. 185 Kramer, Lawrence 105, 136. 1-17 166. 167. 198 Kramer, Richard 122, 124, 125 Kreitz, jim 15-1, 157 Kreitz, Don. jr. 105, 154 Krimbel. Claudia 102 Krnll, james 95 I-Ironewetter. Marlyn 18W Kuhatzky, Kristen 185 Kuhar, john 117, 127, 128, 159. 210 Kullerstrand, Douglas 107, 185 Kulmala, Joyce 185 Kunz, Robert 106 Kusk, Richard 109, 1-17, 210 Kyrk, Sharan 110 Ladage, Shirley 100. 139, 103 LaGow. Dale 117. 157. 161, 164 Lahr, Elaine 111, 198 Lamont. Linda 185 Lane, Sharon 118, 193 LaR0se, Claude 185 Larrabee, Virginia 15-1, 210 Larsen, john 105 Larson. Bill 136, 165, 198 Laskin, joan 199 218 Leetch, Eugene 109 Lemen, Ted 104 Lenberg, Franklin 94. 211 Lennon, Judith 211 Leunard. Cheryl 102, 139. 193 Leunard, Lucy 146. 185 Lesemann. Jeff 104, 185 Lester, Christine 185 Lewis, David 1-18, 199 Lewis, Ivfary 211 Liddle, Betty 185 Light, Donna ZS, 110, 147. 'll I.il1a. Sandra 101, 211 Lindbloom, Elizabeth 99, 151 Lindstrum, Daniel 199 I.ine. Gloria 89. 211 Lischer. Linda 185 Lisciani. Victor IOS Littell, Nancy 121, 150. 211 Livingston, Diane 105, 1-17. 211 Livingston. Norman 110 Lubdell, I.orna 101. 195 Imbiuncn. Bonnie 185 Luck, Kenneth 107, 156, 157, 191 Loder, W'illiam 105, 211 Logue, jeffrey 121, 199 Iulmbard. Gretchen 195 Lung. David 165 Lon, Barbara 185 Loss, Marianne 185 Low, Annette 102, 172, 185 Lowe. Genfee 185 Lmvman. Dean -17. 108, 117, 129, 129. 1-11. 190. 199 Luerssen, jade -16, 102, 118, 193 Lyddon, Patti 193 Lyman. Steward 193 Lynn, Lieura 89, 125, 199 Lyons, Deborah 185 McAllister, Sonja 105, 139, l'-H McClannahan, Richard 10-1, 190, 199 McCle:1ry, Michael 108, 154 McConnaughay, Ellen 199 McConnell, Mary 103, 199 McCuy, jacquelyn 80, 155, 195 McCray, Nancy 16, 185 McCreery, john 107 McDonald. Bruce 105. 157 McGee, Bruce 185 McGnnagil, Ruth 76 M'jHenry, Linda 159. 151, 212 Mclntyre. Denise 186 Mcjlnjtyre, Glenn 25, 120, 146, -1- McKinney, Mary 99, 15-1, 122, 109 171-1. 193 McMinn, David 108, 154 McMurry, Sherri 103. 185 McNames, Roxanne 110, 195 McXVhinnie, Thomas 15-1, 186 Maerk. jane 101, 199 Magnuson, Lynn 186 Matlavage, jnanie 186 Malewicki. Gay 142. 186 Mallins, Wfilliam 150 Maloney, Doris 100, 12-1, 159 Mangold. Peter 108 Mann. Barbara 195 Mannila, judy 186 Mannugian, Alan 107, 193 Markshausen, Kurt 105, 124 Marlow. Rnzer 107, 186 Marschik, Kurt 107 Marsh, Donald IZ. 123, 199 Marshall. Rnv 106 Martin, Candace 99, 159, 150. 100 Martin. Diana 186 Martin, Sharon 121 Mateu, Tony 107 Matsuyama, Yoshio 31 Matthews, Dennis 154 Maushek. Susan 193 Max. Stenhen 109 Mercer, Tommy 107, 158. 154 Merrit, Ann 100 Merrit, jun 114 Merten, Marilyn 199 Merwin, Dale 100 Messer, Lynn 199 Mitchell, judy 151, 199 Mites, Carroll 30, 100, 114. 120, 122, 212 Modery, jennifer 186 Mofit, Richard 97, 121, 212 Monahan, Richard 104, 10-1 Monsma, Durrie 163, 167 Montgomery. Bob 108, 19-1 Monti, Sylvia 76, 105. 110, 199 Moody, Kathleen 186 Moore, Charles 186 Moore. Susan 100. 129 Moravec, Frank 121, 199 Morin, james 106, 186 Morris, Sara 186 Morrison. Pamela 186 Mossberg, Lyn 90, 199 Mota. Alphonse 15-4. 156 Ivfuirhead. Dick 127. 123 Mullins. Susan 19-1 Blund, Richard 93. 117, 12'. 150. 202, 212 hfunn, Michael 199 Munro. Phyllis 99. 186 Bfunson. Linda 135, 194 Myers, David 106, 160. 163, 16-1 Myers, Mary 186 Neal. Michael 106, 154. 1:31, Peterson, JoAnn 101 Peterson, Lora 62, 150, 300 Peterson. Nancy 100. 120, 122, 139. 142, 215 Peterson, Richard 187 Peterson, Ruth 194 Peterson, Susan 101 Pettersen, Mark 19-1 Petitmermet, Bob 106, 128 Petrick, David 106 Pettitt. David 108, 12-1, 158, 19-1 Phillips, Susan 187 Phinney, Lewis 97 Piddock, Lynne 101, 187 Plumb, Ann 102. 127, 128, 155, 187 Pointer, Roberta 105. 127, 129. 200 Polacek, Karen 187 Pnlan, Diane 200 Pulito, Philip 22. 72. 117, 121, 12-1, 125. 129, 213 Pomeroy, Carol 194 Pustelwaite. judy 187 Prange, Gene 109 Prata, Vivian 213 Price, Bonnie 99. 213 Price, Brooke 187 Primm, james 105. 15-1 Procknow. Robert 19-1 Pmmk, Coletta 103, 200 Prosser, Suzanne 29 Provancher. jane 194 Pufhal, john 119 Puffer. john 108. 200 Pulliam, Steven 106. 194 Purcell, Edward 106 Putnam, Anne 187 Rnab, Richard 106. 127, 128, 129, 138, 15-1, 215 ' Raber, julie 150. 194 Rader, Douglas 94. 161 Schmitz. Gwendolyn 200 Schmollinger, Sara 101, 188 Schniepp, Marilyn 124. 214 Schoher. Donna 110, 194 Schoenholz. Dorothy 200 Schrock, Margaret 101, 188 Schroeder, Dorothy 101, 194 Schuitema, George 95. 194 Schuler, jane 102. 118, 156 Schulz, Vicki 101, 154 Schulze, Judith 90, 121, 200 Schwarz, Kenneth 108, 158, 200 Scott, john 188 Scott, Marilla 1-16, 188 Seabright. Robert 104 Seagren, Lowell 109. 188 Searles, Ralph 109, 188 Seidel, joe 109. 194 Seiffert, Richard 92, 121, 150 Sellers, Sharon 91, 119, 214 Setchell. Wfilliam 108, 188 Shaffer, Beverly 122 Shayhrook, joan 100. 147, 172, 200 Shemoney. Gary 106. 188 Sheppard. john 109 Shuger, Mark 15-1, 168 Shouha, 157, 158. 169 Shouse. Kathryn 57, 200 Shue. Larry 138, 169 Shultz. Steve 188 Sibbert, Patricia 102, 136 Sichta. Clifford 104, 146, 200 Siebenthal, Ron 188 Siedentop. Cheryl 110, 188 Sieh. Dennis 188 Sims. jerry 95. 12-1 Sims, jonathan 108. 188 Sisler. Douglas 106, 128, 192, 19-1 Skaggs, Edwin 188 Skidmore. Gail 122 Sloane, jill 105 Rader, Xvilliam 108 Radke, Carole 187 Ragsdale, Herb 187 , joy 19-1 162. 16-i Neff, Bfichael 186 Nelms, Rochelle 110 Nelson. Cam! 100, 186 Nelson, Gordon 107. 190 Nelson , Reed 10-1, 159. 199 Nelson, Kathleen 37. 104 Nelson, Linda 101, 150, 199 Nelson, Mark 15-1 Nelson. Randall 95, 138, 15-1, 157 Nelson, Trudie 103, 186 Nester, john 106, 165, 186 Nestler. Steven 186 Neufer, Sharon 146, 199 Newtomer Marcia 18 ' , . 6 Newton, Donald 186 Nicholson, David 106, 127, 128, 129, 1-16, 186 Nicol. Sharon 186 Nicolotf, james 167 Niesen, james 1-16. 186 Nisbet Paula 200 Nishiiimn. Amy 103, 127, 129. 159. 112 Noe, Michael 108, 200 Nolen, Richard 105, 147, 165. 1 163 Norris. Dave 127, 152, 196. 200 Norton. john 94, 127. 150, 200 Novak, Kenneth 12-1, 200 Null, Jan 109 Nystrom. Mary 186 Oldham. Grace 110 Olafson. Bryan 154 Olsen, Olson, Georgia 187 Barbara 19-1 Olson, Fran 103, 200 Olson, jane 99, 102 Olson, Marianne 23, 103, 139. 1-17. 200 Orlotf, Cheryl 102, 187 Osborn. Susan 100, 212 Osterman, Rose 25, 120. 172, 197 Pacini. XX'ilIiam 212 Palmer, Mary 99 Parbs, Marion 100, 200 Parker, Helen 200 Parker. Susan 91, 139, 151, 200 Patronik. Lillian 187 Patterson, Donald 136. 151. 157. 19-1 Patterson. Wfilliam 106 Paxton, judy 102. 187 Payne. Gretchen 99. 122, 139. 150, 213 Pearson, Ann 194 Pearson, joan 159, 187 Pederson. Juanita 136, 139. 194 Pedigo. Carol 194 Peel. jane 187 Perkins, David 104. 1-17, 194 Pernau. Robert 200 Peterson, Christy 194 Rasmussen, Douglas 106, 19-1 Rasmussen, joan 65, 100 Rauth, Frances 102, 1-17 Rawsun, Marilynn Ray. Cinda 99. 19-1 Ray, Harold 95. ZOO Redding, Dennis -11. 108. 117. 129, l-17. 171, 175. 215 Reese, Christine 102, 171, 194 Remaly, Bev 187 Renn, Kathleen 194 Reynolds, Carol 102 Reynolds, Jeanne 187 Rhuads, Nancy 99, 155, 159, 215 Rice. Craig 187 Richards. Carl 187 Rickert. X1UilIiam 107. 181 Riddell, Jim 107, 121, 127, 100, 200 Ridenour, Terry 187 Riley, David 106. 1-17 Riley, Stephen 106. 170. 200 Rippe, Trudene 172, 187 Robbins, Dolly 19-1 Roberts, Cheryl 102 Robinson. Ann 100. 187 Robinson, Barbara 19-1 Rfibisnn, Floyd 121, 213 Roderick, Nancy 102. 213 Rodgers, john 166, 167 Rniaknvick, Robert 106. 200 Rnllings, Larry 108, 19-1 Rnnf, Sandy 80 Roper, Linda 101. 118 Roth, Dave 107, 10-1 Rnth. Tom 106. 187 Rowley. Margaret 102, 213 Royal, David 187 Rubenaker, Robin 111, 213 Rudd. Aiia 102 Rudzinski. 97, 121. 150, 213 Russell. Nancy 187 Rutherford. Alice 187 Ryan, Phyllis 101. 1-57. 151. 213 Saito, Patricia 23. 194 Saltzman. jimmy 188 Samara, George 108. 129, 151, 214 Sams. Stephen 65. 194 Sanders, Thomas 188 Santeler. Richard 19-1 Satterwhite. Linda 194 Saupe, jane 103. 21-1 Svanve, 148 Schaad. Karen 200 Schaeffer. Connie 188 Shafer, Barbara 100. 139. 194 Schall. Gary 61. 147 Schauifer. Barbara 100. 120, 139. 145. 214 Schenk, Carol 121. 200 Schick. Robert 107 Schiffbauer. Gregg 106 Schiller, Sharon 100. 21-1 Schlots, Donna 188 Smith, Brannan 188 Smith Camille 99, 195 Smith: cami si, 195 Smith, Charleen 111 Smith, Cheryl 188 Smith David 60, 106, 154 Smith: Kendall 95, 157. 214 Smith, Kenneth 121, 195 Smith Robert 108, 201 Smith: Sandra 195 Smith Susan 188 Smith: Terry io-1, 195 Snedden. Richard 104, 188 Snider, Linda 214 Snodgrass. Amy 56. 117, 120, 122. 127, 129, 200 Snodgrass, Harland 29, 40 Sharon 100. 214 Snyder, Peg 100, 120. 122,, 128, 202, 'll-1 Snyder. Richard 188 Snyder. Sylvia 188 Solyom, Larry 108. 122, 214 Summerfield. Mark 107 Sorensen. Carol 129, 214 Sorensen. john 105, 127, 154 Spaglding, hfartin 138. 166, 1 7 Spiess. Dale 105 Spilman. Richard 188 St. Aubin, Darrell 59, 108, 200 St. Julien, Robert 188 St. Pierre, Barbara 103 Stack. Robert 10-1 Stackhouse, Janice 100. 117. 129, 1-16. 201 Stahl. Larrv 214 Stangley. Cheri 121, 201 Sted. Dennis 106 Steder. Bonnie 135, 195 Stedman, Denise 103. 188 Stefaniuk. Wfilliam 121 Stepherson, David 106 Stevens. Sue 99. 201 Steward, Thomas 105. 157, 158, 162, 164, 214 Stewart. Sharon 21-1 Stiers. Jill 101, 139. 201 Stiles. Christine 188 Stitzel, Donald 121, 148 Stoffel. Judith 188 Strating, Karen 110. 127. 215 Stromberg, Warren 154, 188 StrudthnH', Karen 135, 188 Struebing, Karen 100, 155. 188 Summers. Patricia 1851 Summers. Paul 121. 188 Sumner. Richard 107, 215 Susina. Bev 188 Suzuki, Inn 167, 189 Swain. Dnnald 109. 195 Swank, Sue 146. 195 Swanson. Ellen 150. 195 Sweasy. Carol 21. 102, 215 Sweeny. Michael 120 ' Sweet. Jonathan 107. 120, 121., 122 ' Sweet. Marv 37. 195 Sweetman LeeA215 Swinke. Virginia 136. 195 Swisher. Deborah 189 Home Economics 62 5 1 5 r. . .-4, ll Q. Z l ,. 1 Ta gart, Becky 189 Tafaba, Linda 119, 136, 215 Taplpan, Sandra 189 Tas er, Robert 107, 195 Tasso, on 189 J Taylor, Roger 108, 162, 164, 194 Teesdale, Carol 136, 189 Templin, Cameron 121, 139, 215 Thiel, John 104, 201 Thomas, Bruce 106, 189 Thomas, David 189 Thompson, Carol 102, 114. 118, 127, 215 Thompson, Cathy 102, 120, 122, 128. 215 Thomson, Phyllis 101, 128, 201 Ticknor, Marjorie 102, 117, 136, 147, 201 Tieman, Keith 54. 97, 195 Tiaden, Sharon 195 Tomanec, Terrye 189 Tomasson, Janet 111, 189 Tomaszkiewicz, Francis 106. 165. 189 Acacia 104 Academic 34, 35 Administration 42, 43 Alpha Gamma Delta 99 Alpha Kappa Psi 121 Alpha Lambda Delta 118 Alpha Omicron Pi 100 ARGUS 140, 141 Art, School of 66, 67. 68, 69 Athletics 150. 151 Athletic Records 173 Baseball 160, 161, 162 Basketball 156, 157, 158, 159 Beta Beta Beta 124 Biology 53 BLACK BOOK 139 Blackstock Hall 94 Blue Key 115 Board of Trustees 39 Brokaw Collegiate School of Nursing 78, 79, 80, 81 Buildings 14, 15 Business 46 Chamber Singers 130 Chapel Choir 130 Chapel Committee 144 Cheerleaders 172 Chemistry 52 Chi Rho 144 Classes 178, 179 Closing 222 Toppe, Virginia 189 Tosh, Ste hen 154 Townsend? Timothy 22, 55, 108. 124, 138 Traver, Roger 108, 138, 169. 201 1 Trestik, Janet 189 Troxel, Terrie 105 Tucker, Betty 69. 102 Turner, Carol 118, 195 Turner, Judith 110, 134, 195 Turner, Richard 195 Ulm, Leslie 189 Umecker. Judy 99, 195 Unger, Suzanne 139. 146, 189 Upson. Marsha 189 Vacik, Charlene 189 Valbert, Ann 189 Vandenburg. Susan 102, 201 Vargas, Yolanda 189 Vines, Mary 102, 189 Vivian, Stephanie 67, 189 Vodev, Mary 100, 189 Vogel. Steven 189 Vogt, James 97, 136, 148, 201 Collegiate Choir 128 Commencement 32, 55 Concert Band 132 Convocations 28 Co-Wfeds 147 Cross-Country 163 Dad's Day 18, 19 Deans 40, 41 Dedication 36. 37 Delta Omicron 110 Delta Phi Delta 119 DeMotte Lodge 92 Drama, School of 70, 71, 72. 73 Economics 47 Education 50. 51 Egas 116 Elections 24, 25 English 56, 57 Episcopoi 144 Exchange Students 30 Ferguson 89 Football 152, 153, 154. 155 Foreign Languages 64, 65 Foreign Students 31 Franklin Hall 95 Freshmen 180 Gamma Upsilon 120 Golf 170 XY'haley, Carol 134, 201 XVheat, Sandra 103. 147, 216 XVhite, Kaye 103. 195 XVhite, Nlargaret 195 XY'hite, Peggy 21, 23, 101. 120 134 Wfhite, Phil 105, 138, 216 Wfhitley, Robert 107. 195 XVhitney. Dale 90. 117. 125, 127, 129. 139. 146, 150 XVhitney, Terry 106. 165 XY'hittle. Alanna 189 XVhitworth, John 106 Wficker, Barbara 100. 216 Willhite. Richard 154 XVilliams, Barbara 189 Wfilliams, David 55. 10-1, 195 XY'illiams, Douglas 189 XY illiams. Ed 108, 117, 127, 120, 168, 201 W'1lson, Gary 189 Vyverberg, Ron 108, 169, 201 XVade, Mary 103 XY'agner, Margaret 110 XVagner. Steve 189 Xlifait, Dean 108, 189 Wfalcott, Mike 106 XValker. Judith 102, 189 XY'alker. Steve 105 XY alters. William 106 XY'ands. Alice 101, 195 XVard. Jean 215 Washer. Peter 189 Wfasson, Robert 189 Wfatson, Martha 195 Watson, Lee 189 Vlee. Chris 31 XVeer. Frank 108 NVeistart, John 28, 108, 114, 117. 117, 129 XY ells, Donald 189 Wfenberg, Jean 147, 216 Wfentreek. Victoria 189 XVerner. John 129, 146. 216 XVertz, Robert 106. 154 XVest, Pamela 101. 147 216 XVest. Ruth 99, 147, 216 Green Medallion 117 Gulick 90 History 60 Homecoming 20, 21, 22, Home Economics Club 148 Interdorm Council 148 International Affairs Organization 149 Independent Men 146 Insurance 49 Interfraternity Council 145 Introduction 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 Juniors 19 Kappa Delta 101 Kappa Delta Pi 121 Kappa Kappa Gamma 102 Kemp Hall 95 Le Cercle Francais 136 Library 84 Living 86, 87. 88, 89 Los Amigos 136 Magill Hall 97 Marching Band 131 hiathematics 54 XVilson, Linda 189 XVilson. Richard 12-l XY'inchester, John 10-I, 189 Wfinkler. Beverley 99. 150, 216 Xlifinn, Charles 147. 201 XVinquist, Judith 189 XY'inters. Bill 105 XX'itt, Cheryl 136, 159, 195 Witt. Paul 189 XVodka, Bettie 189 KVolfgang, JoAnn 118, 136, 195 XY'ood. Brian 105 Wfoods, Joy 89. 195 XYfoodward, Janet 189 Xvoodward. Lani 189 NYf'oolley, Arthur 189 W'oy. Alan 109 Wiright, Lesley 111, 128, 1-17, 101 Wyatt. Jill 132, 189 Wfyrnan, Jean 100 Wlynne. Patricia 142, 195 Yarger, Jon 108, 189 York, John 129 Young. Janice 139. 189 Young, Mary Jane 189 Zentmyer. Robert 105 Zimmerman. Gary 189 Zipse. Carlene 103, 118, 195 Zora, W'illiam 92, 150, 154 Zunkel, Les 124, 195 Zwetz. Barbara 189 opical nclex Masquers 122 Memoriam 85 MENC 137 Me-n's Intramurals 17-1, 175 Mothers Day 27 Munsell Hall 96 Music. School of 7-1. 75. 713. 77 New Student XVeek 16. 17 Xursing, School ot 78, 79, S0. Sl Orchesis 134 Organizations 112, 113 Panhellenic Council 145 Pfeiffer Hall 91 Phi Gamma Delta 105 Phi Kappa Phi 114 Philosophy Phi Mu Alpha 109 Physical Education 63 Physics 55 Pi Kappa Delta 123 Political Science 61 President 38 Professional Panhellenic Council 145 Psychology 45 Religion 58 Research 82, S3 Seminars 29 Seniors 202 Sigma Alpha Iota 111 Sigma Chi 106 Sigma Kappa 103 Singing Titans 129 Sociology 48 Sophomores 190 Speech 4-1 A Student Education Association 137 Student Life 12, 13 Student Senate and Commissions 125, 126, 127 Summer School 26 Swimming 166, 167 Tau Kappa Epsilon 107 Tennis 171 Terrapins 135 Theta Alpha Phi 122 Theta Chi 108 Track 168, 169 University Orchestra 133 WN Club 138 XVESLEYANA 142. 143 XVomen's Chorus 129 XVrestling 164, 165 XVSA 176. 177 XVSP 1-19 219 I 011111111111 1111111 it if 1111 111111 51111111111 up 1111' t111' p11't111'111 E111t111'1s Page C111111g11 is 11s 11111111 ll p111't 111 t1111 y1-11111111111 11s is t1'11111t11111. 01111 1111p111't1111t 1-111111g11 111111111 1111111 p1'11x'i11115 1't'ill'S is t111' 111- 1'1'1'11s1111 11111111111t 111 sp111'11 111-x'11t1111 t11 t1111 11Ul1l' p1'11f1-5511111111 x1-11111115 11'1l1L'1l 11111 Ll 1111111111- 1:l'1l1llI'l' 111 11 51111111 l1ll11't'l'S111' 1l1lC1 lI11'I'11 1'111-11g111ti1111 115 S111-11. 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