Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

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Y' ' '1 11111 1111121-1 '11 ' . 11.1 1 1 JN 1' Q11 'H' Y 1-Q1j.',1.1 ' ' ' 1 gf-f1 ' 1.45 ,S MJ 1,1'1-1' ,'1 1' 1 -11 N 1'1Ef1Y1f,' 1 , 1 1 1,,,. 111' Weswyana 2966 Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington, Illinois 1 nw Fubtte Ltbrary Pttten Cou Webster Street 900 PO Box 2279 Fort ' t -90 Wa-me, NN A680 'YO SC 'MTNA hp, Sfuhenf C663 Omanbzafi onus Syowfs Curing Groups Hcailemics' CCHSSQS l i 4 J, Z I. F5 T Q Q. X x fhf' I 'BNN-ww Bloomington, home to lfVesleyan students for three fourths of the year . . . Boasting two movie houses, a couple of bowling alleys and numerous other attractions, it seeks to entertain us. Downtown nearby, it provides op- portunity for spending our amassed wealth, and the Public Library for other necessities of college survival . . . Lake Bloomington and, yea, Kliller Park, it is a refuge to Hometown and final resting place of Stevenson town big enough to have too many One-XVay and No Parking signs and small enough to share celebration and to put up with a hunch of kooky kids. LIS... ...A streets a huge college 5 The Rise and Fall of Illinois VVesleyan could be the school's theme for the past year. Seeing the final demise of Old Yeller we shed a few tears of joy as we picked up souvenir bricks. After all, we must have something to remember our Arr de Triomphe 11 In VVesleyan . . . Going up? Nlunsell Hall, the Memorial Center addition, mounds and mounds of earth and the pitch of our voices ns ive tried to make ourselves heard above the din. Even the sound of music was subordinated by the roar of prog- ress. The sound of silence, it seemed, existed only on record. 'gr-4 ,fmys 1 Q 5-E x 4 . i 'r I , , X W 1 1:3-,, fi K si V M 1 ' X 1. 3 V, Q s, ' , X X, Q53 vw , N: X LT X 4' I :GSX A .'?3s4.,,,v.a lg Y QQ-N ., Q F y W I xi 1 :AI , - ,I ig - . 1 - V'I15x2.: - Q A ' fe?- ' 9 ,S 5 ' 'i 221' .Vi ' .vs XA K N ,W Ny . , 4, , gm V A-jx? Sf- ' ! ' f 'Q f '-'- . 4-' . ,, X x wJ,.z5.. X ,F . L 5.2.5, X ' Y x K, 4 3, , .fglf f , Q, 5:2 sis .....,....., 25, ., ' X Y s ' xq 'L' VK W. Ei? B Mx.. ZQACM ' i In I f, 1 if im' 5 I S ,.,, ,D-.M . f -.f lax r i, i i , ' L W f s ' i f i ' if l f 4 l i ln the xvurltl even the hest things :ire nu good without smneune tu net them nut. The peuple enll these neturs 'grent menf The people little eoniprehentl the great which is: the creative. lint they understzintl all the neturs and performers of great things. Thur Spoke Ziimfbzfxrrrz 9 1 f , M , WW' - f Sometimes a dominating factor, sometimes only sand- wiched in, religion at Illinois VVesleyan is a force, a chal- lenge, a release, a refuge, an activity. This many-sided ele- ment takes the form of individuals, events, or spiritual quietness and meditation. Presser chimes call the worship- ping faction to weekly chapel. Quiet corners call those in need of solace. Classes examine religion and sometimes explode long-held beliefs. Sometimes they repair them, sometimes they don't. But that is what makes religion ex- citing. yay ' , if 331132 f -. V2 if , - 2. '42 ' ' ' f . .1 V in in Sif .1 7 i 41 5, 4 -, f. 2 , . 7 - I . ' W., , V , 4 y 0 , , . , MM A I V gwwfw , ,- I . , , '--- ,E we imigi V' 'L --YW - -- .1-... gyjgga. - ...quuunnnnaa-an-up ,QW ., 4 .4 L' 'I also lmowf said Candide, 'that we must go and work in the gardenf 'You are quite rightf said Pangloss. 'YVhen man was placed in the Garden of Eden, he was put there uto dress ir and to keep it , to work, in factg which proves that man was not born to an easy life.' 'YVe must work without arguingf said Marting 'that is the only way to make life bearablef And we add, to make college pos- sible. HEMI . PEPSI -QQ' PEP- Tu S9520 UP Llllffl wwfo uP ck smfffv fl UHWE vouk Lwill amen 007' 1vo7' mf 'I PWS! 0,0 Fvz0f0, M07 l i me PlLLObllCf?Sf. J w i I -my f J, ,,.. is , '- Q ,wi g-g,WejQ.y, , sms 5 , X E,5 m.d,1..:. 'X A ..e:.:w,. I -XA bw , 13 Q 4.591-P ,' 1 My V 'Q'-... N ,Q It's cheer, cheer, the gang's all here. All out for VVes- leyanf' If we were to make a Wesleyan Happiness Book it might say that' happiness is winning teams in a town called Kansas City . . . Happiness is school spirit, for once . . Happiness is Friday afternoons . . . and L'Batman,' twice a week! ZOWIE! . . . Happiness is one day without hear- ing, L'Will you please take your trays back to the racks? . . . Happiness is winter break, summer break and coming back again . . ,W P. ll s Q F l'Flee, my friend. into vour solitude. Thus spoke Zara- thustra. And it's a hard thing to come hy. that solitude. Sometimes we have to steal away into a quiet corner. Some- times we retreat into ourselves. Sometimes xve iust wall: away. Sometimes, though, our solitude might be better termed loneliness. It may be the self-imposed loneliness of hard work or, more often, the painful awareness of our CStI'11llg'CI11CI1f. Hut sometimes solitude is a neutral thing. XVC just take advantage of itfand turn over and go to sleep. .QW 16 was - 1 HH! x in N, A I wi X 'Q X A xxx wx XR X 1lill R Y 5 75 S f Qcdenf Cc Fe Dua-Ori' fl0Xllillh7l!ILll'iI1Q.f music . . . crmvdcd dance Hum' . . . NYl1crc's my dmc? . . . Turn on thc air-Conditioner . . . H110 nccds n dmc: It! ffmrd UYCl'L'lNC tude-nt Life--Conformit and Individualit 5 l T. , , g, ' .i ,. ESA 4 . . . ' A N fa' . gxsfmii.. , l ' i sf. 4 s t ' QW if R : .1 . .sH1? ' if E- 1 Q fi kt. t - . -9, -f I -- g 5,-ai ' time W. l X is l New W' 2 . tgv ' 'ag ix' E i i 5 . A . i A 'V J ' wi X. K he J S '-f 5 S 4 f 2-use img, W , :V . '1 .. 1 WRX? , as-. 5 , , Q Q ..-aS,.,.Ef,..f:4-+ 'yr' , ,.,-gsm' W. aa. AZ.-SMS? M- . r ' '-'A ' -.ig M ' will : - M fr: lf-If ! - l f ma:-.2f:Sw.r' X5 '- --swam I ,MM Ati. 4 A I of Q . f i n .i..,'.a.3,wg- b y, . '.sluig':g1mS'Kw5'-avr? ia, se - ge 2 1 . 1 n' an , . , , N MfYfQf'X'fx' L. an ' . s- 'if 27 12 -- . as 1 ' X-siie u - f ' . f X. . 2 , ,g---V-.....Q if f J A ss.. . ., F,xcL'LTY Aiiixiuuizs must study too. if 2 Srrxxoixo IN LINE at the Commons develops patience. Q Z am 3 eziiifsw- STEVE HL'GHES OFFICIALLY opens the THE END to a perfect evening. S'rL'DEN'r XVORK DAY-A new way to earn money. Phoenix. Student life covers all phases of a student's activities, running the gauntlet of human emotions. Many times it is nerve-wracking. Last minute cramming for an important exam, or all night typing sessions on that long term paper can make life hectic. There are also those endless hours of research in the library, when you would rather be any- where but in that stuffy, somber building. A lingering smile after a perfect date, walking across campus on a warm evening, gabbing at all-night sessions, attending meetings for special events on campus, hatching practical jokes to play on your roommate, rejoicing when you receive a check from home-these are all brief mo- ments in your student life that blur together pleasantly. The life of a student also includes those solitary mo- ments which are necessary to every person. Those times which allow one to relax, think, or merely daydream. Dur- ing those precious moments one gains the strength to con- tinue with what often seems an unbearable schedule. Life at college involves an introduction to new people, new concepts, and new situations. Life as a student at VVesleyan encompasses all the learning through experience that cultivates personal inner growth. 21 I ,- -,--........, potlight on the Years Event 1965-1966 marked another important phase in the growth of lllinois VVesleyan. Duration Hall, which had for many years stood as a symbol of lVesleyan's past, was demolished. As the bulldozer began its destructive task, a large number of faculty members and students gathered to watch the death of what was at one time one of XVesleyan's finest buildings. ln 1867 the need for adequate space called for the con- sideration of a new building. After reviewing all of the proposed plans, those for what was to become Old Main were decided upon. Built at a cost of one hundred thou- sand dollars, which had been raised for that purpose, Old Main was an inspiring structure. Situated on a site that is soon to be the location of the new library, it was live stories high with a tower at each corner. Tina 1-men of Duration Hall posed proudly for Goyrgaxoiz Orro IQIRNLR sparks it the distii Elbert usher at the Stex enson Stamp ure a hnal picture before demolition began. bution of the hrst Steytnson Stimps mony -5-. -....i,, .S THE CONTENTS of Duration Hall's cornerstone, including old newspapers and money, were uncovered when the arch was demolished. Wesleyan Creates, Destroys Traditions The fourteenth annual university catalogue was the Hrst to bear an illustration of the new building. When Hedding College merged with Illinois VVesleyan, the official name of Old Main was changed to Hedding Hall. During the 1931 homecoming activities, copper plates bearing the in- scription, 'lln honor of Hedding College 1850-1928 were placed on either side of the front entrance. Old Main served as a classroom and administration building for almost seventy-five years. Then, on january 9, 1943 disaster struck. A fire which was caused by defective wiring destroyed the brick building, leaving only the black- ened hull. Destroyed in the fire were the usual classroom furnishings, the Powell Museum, the Amie Chapel which contained portraits of VVesleyan's presidents, and many priceless records. One amazing result of the disaster was that the students did not miss one class because of the Hre. When students returned to classes in the fall of 19-H, they discovered that the basement of Hedding Hall had been roofed over and the name had once again been changed. This time it was appropriately called Duration Hall. Although the main building was to be torn down, the arch which commemorated Hedding -College was to be left standing, and was to be moved to the lawn behind McPherson Theater, over the Hedding bell. However, be- cause of the age of the arch and the high cost of moving it, it too was destroyed. In the process the box which had been placed there when the corner stone was laid in 1870 was saved. Included among the contents of the box were a Bible, a Methodist Almanac, university catalogues for the years 1869 and 1870, city daily papers and other interesting information. After these were examined by several faculty members, they were placed in the display case in Holmes Hall where they could be viewed by interested students, faculty members, and visitors to our campus. The end of Duration was only one phase of XVesleyan's building program for the year. Soon after students re- turned to campus in the fall, work was started on the ad- dition to the new Munsell Hall, a girls' dormitory, and on the addition to the Memorial Center. Good weather aided the workmen, and the sights and smells of construction job accompanied students as they crossed campus. Frequent articles also kept students informed on the progress of the work. Also included in this year's building program were the completion and dedication of Stevenson Hall, the plan- ning and building of three new fraternity houses, and plans for the destruction of Old North, IVesleyan's Hrst building. Wesleyan's growth can be seen in her building program. YVesleyan experienced several lirsts this year. One of these was the appearance of the IfVesleyan Titan at the first home football game which was with ISU. After this he entered the stadium before each game in a chariot pulled by two Roman slaves. VVith torches blazing, he prayed to the gods of the North, South, East and VVest for victory, and his appeals were answered. Also in the fall, YVesleyan was privileged to host the First Issue Ceremonies of the Adlai E. Stevenson Com- memorative Stamp. Members of the Stevenson family were present as well as dignitaries representing the United Na- tions, President .Iohnson and state and city government odicials. VVesleyan students served as ushers and greeters, and the Music School provided the instrumentalists for the ceremony. 23 'liiui l,lfl'll-RXII-'N 1fN1'iiui'x1Niin students during lfall lfestirnl. he Phoenix Atmo phere For Thought .Xlso new on etunpus this year uns the l,!,70Ulli.l', lYes- leyiin's own coileehouse. .Xfter niuch discussion and plun- ning. xrorlc was hegun, :ind the snizill store next to the Xleinorigil Clyinmsiuni uns converted into al place where students could gnther to tulle und relnx. The entire project uns plninned :ind eairried out by the student body. :X Con- test was held to nnine it, iind Cathy lerftenheeles selection, the 1'1Jnel1i.i', uns announced tis the winner on opening night. lfroni the time the doors opened on bltiiiiiniiy 1-l. I -i .51 xxvliSI.liYANlS xi-iw .TITAN mascot, whose identity was unknown to the students. lighted the victory torch before each football game. the cotteehouse has heen nn overwlielining success. not only for xx'YCSlCj'1lI1 students but also those from ISU. Otlering ai wide variety of tens. coffees, and soft drinks. the Ruthen- herger. and pastry, the Pboeliix is not only 11 place to relax. but it also served .is :in inforninl elzissrooin. especially dur- ing short fCl'll1. ln the evening students had the opportunity to see their fellow students perform. Folk singing, dramatic presentations. and coinie monologues were some of the niore popular fornis of entertuinnient. Kius Rcuxisitv iris one of the talented students who entertained nt the Pbnellix. I-'olk-singing was only one of the types of entertainment that the coileelioiise offered throughout the year. ll! 1 x 4 fi N, , wi. gig as ' IHIIIIILN xi. 1 1,1 IH- 'ml SUAIAIER stoclc PRoDt'c'1ioxs, such as Pajama Game, provided both experience for the students and enjoyment for the audiences. A HIGH SCHOOL science teacher works with lYVU's equipment during the summer study program. ummer Programs At Wesleyan About HO liberal arts students were enrolled in the third year of XYesleyan's unique summer study plan. Students studied intensively in groups for one week before Sepa- rating for independent worlc. Select students who work well alone were encouraged to participate in this program. For over thirty years music students have been offered a six-week course. This year approximately -IO students presented concerts including 'Tlollegium Klusicumf' a pro- gram emphasizing early musical instruments such as the harpsichord. Predominately upperclass students are en- rolled for six hours of creditg course offerings rotate each year. Drama majors may engage in eight weeks' work with the Summer Stock Theatre for eight hours of credit. This year about half of the enrollment were XVesleyan students during thc regular school term. Five productions, includ- ing Paiama Game and Come Blow Your Horn were presented. Dr. john Ficca, one of the directors, commented that they were highly successful and well received by the community. High school mathematics and science teachers qualify for a Master of Science Teaching Degree after complet- ing three consecutive summers of study at XVesleyan and writing a thesis. This year 59 teachers from 19 states have enrolled in the National Science Foundation project. 25 ' v K -vi-T Q'G'173'-ar.: ' f , THE CAP-AND-uowxrp SENIORS take their final steps as undergraduates toward McPherson Theatre for the beginning of the processional. 1 DEAN ANNE lllizleanormz joins unengaged graduates in sticking lemons at the Senior Breakfast. ...W .,,uQ.-as-1'f'+'e'f 9 .. ,..., . i - X . . l 1 T115 GRADUA'l'IiS 1,ls'r1iN attentively to the speaker while waiting anx- iously for their diplomas. 26 Seniors Receive Long-Awaited Diplomas Four years of long, hard work were culminated for the members of the class of 1965 on Sunday, june 6. At 5:30 p.m., to the traditional strains of c'Pomp and Circumstancef' the 106th commencement exercises began on the lawn of McPherson Theatre. C. Virgil Martin, the chief executive otlicer of Carson Pirie Scott, gave the annual address. Graduates' fathers who were ministers participated in the exercises by giving the invocation and benediction. Al- though the cloudy day had threatened rain, the cloudburst held oif until Mr. Martin had presented his dynamic, thought-provoking speech. After the first group of diplo- mas had been awarded, families and friends of the gradu- ates had to run for shelter or risk becoming drenched in the typical Midwestern downpour. By the end of the com- mencement exercises, President Bertholf had presented a total of 201 long-sought degrees to the proud new alumni. The busy graduation week-end began on the Saturday immediately preceding Commencement. It featured various events, including reunion luncheons and dinners, all of which were well-attended. On Sunday, following the an- nual senior breakfast, at which the unengaged sucked lemons, prospective graduates journeyed to VVesley Meth- odist Church for the traditional Baccalaureate Service. Qs' . it 4. 3 ,K f awk 247 A iwng N if? uf ..--Q X e,,......,..M J 9 lm' Nl-pw lllil-ISIINII x slmeepislmly don their green lmennies, their mark ut tllHl'lIlL'I'lUIl. Dux Awxl ,xll-,IIRIIOITER explains regi5rrntion procedures rn Elaine Sauer and larry lienr. 78 if IIRIZSILXI xx' 01211-'vrAT1mw WU-pli is une xvhirl of CUllfllSlUl1 after anntlier as tlns enmlnl shut Ill the Center lIlLllC1ll'CS. Klux. l.l-il-i Slum 1' tries to help puzzled ,lonnnc Gram during orientation Q l Y We 1 ,..4 DR. F.-1.L'S'l' CONCENTRA'I'liS on tinding the courses to lmest satisfy his ad- YlSCClS desires and requirements within the students chosen held. i if x I JM Nha. Suoitr stir-gms to think Garv's Y Fort Lauderdale tan will make a good ID picture. Grientation and Registration Confusion The summer orientation program which was expanded this year, introduced students and their parents to the uni- versity's policies, requirements, and social life. YVhile the new freshmen were taking tests, the adults NICK with Deans Meierhofer and Ruthenberg. In the fall orientation con- tinued as students toured the library, heard student leaders, learned about Greek life, attended a tea for new students, and again met with Deans Nleierhofer and Ruthenberg. Students were now acquainted with Illinois lYesleyan. Registration filled with questions and waiting came next. Having your picture taken, consulting with your advisor, picking up class cards, and filling out numerous forms are just a few of the steps in the time consuming process. But after having finally paid your tuition, room and hoard you are finally enrolled and ready to hegin a new and exciting semester. RE1ilS'liI!.fX'lilfJN ,4PPt:,uts io he a serious liusiness for everyone i1ivolx't-el. jon ,wo Kluzcu recruit statf members and sign picture receipts for the U'cxleyi1n.1. 1- 29 as fmfW41ff's?1- '1'-'-fb' ' - , sv -sQ,faa,.4, 4 ,es f 4 . , , f f f ' .ww Y' i , si, in amfi,-A . . - 1 ' s , .. - g : N . . S322 ,I :...,.,.,,:..5was-2:e:fz:9f'fff?fS2 f't' - f t .-sei.-:-S-1-:sl-:sf'gfs'1s'2z:.zsas.:--:::,'-:.fI-' aaziffrs- -155.-fj?5 .:j'I:gz.isfz- is: g a -1,-f'.:j :2'S'gs5:g-. DALE L:xGow ,wo JOAN XYEER, Homecoming co-chairmen, head the parade. Homecoming Activities lntrigued by the idea of VVesleyan's having a new mas- cot, the Homecoming committee decided to present the Titan traveling to scenic spots in various states of the Un- ion. This idea was carried out in the Hoat themes, the dorm decorations, and the campus decorations. Dale LaGow and Joan VVeer headed the committee which was responsible for planning the 1965 Homecoming festivities. Under the direction of this committee, the week- end activities included: the selection and presentation of the queen, the pep rally, the bonfire, the chariot race, and the campus beast contest on Friday night. Saturday brought the annual parade, the reunion luncheon, a decorated cam- pus, and the dance which climaxed the week-end's events and featured the presentation of awards. The presence of Fred Young, in whose honor the luncheon was held, and some of his friends and classmates, who received special invitations, added to the nostalgia of the week-end. Another innovation was placing campus decorations which further depicted the theme, along both sides of Uni- versity Street. The Homecoming play, Hhlary, Mary, a laugh-filled success, and the Titans' 21-7 victory over North Central, added the final touches to a perfect week-end. GL'LlliIi'S rtxrux' in the house decoration contest depicts a scene from Abraham Lincoln's life in Illinois. 30 ! TIIE Sics coNtaR.xrL'L.x1'u each other after winning the rope pull. iz.. ,,.., re.. ....-... w Nl 'II syn qo- ANNETTE Low, Main' Yocxo, Diana Awalt, and -ludy Barrett smile at the crowd watching the parade. Floats and Dees Saturday morning, after the float judging, the 1965 Homecoming Parade began its route through the lVes- leyan campus and Bloomington's business district. Featured in the parade were Mr. Fred Young, a distinguished alum- nus to whom Homecoming was dedicated, administration officials, including President Lloyd Bertholf, Homecoming Queen Becky McLaughlin and her court, the IXVL' March- ing Titans, cheerleaders, high school hands, various eques- trian units, and the fraternity-sorority floats. The colorful float from Theta Chi-Delta Omicron-Sigma Alpha Iota was announced as the winner of the competition, repre- senting Kentucky in the Titan Travels theme. The parade route was further enhanced by the eye-catching house decorations put up by the dormitories, with Pfeiffer and Franklin Halls announced as winners in that competition. Saturday afternoon, Edgar M. Stevenson Hall, new home of the VVesleyan Collegiate School of Nursing, was dedi- cated and opened for tours. l,YNm-1 ldOI.Nll:S, ,xs Xl uw, shows disgust with her ex-husband in the play, Mary, Mary. KEN Ausrias, SU-1 Coxxox, and ,leri Coulter plan and paint the cam- pus decs which lined University. 31 AR Becky AlCL1lLlQ'hlil1 1 9 6 5 Homecoming uecin Miss Kappa Kappa Gamma M N, , , fig' J i J IV' ax QUEEN BECKY NleLaL'eHL1N and other candidates pose at Queens Banquet. 4 we ,L , -'ffmgtjt T . eff , iff' 1 . ..f , BECKY IS DELIGHTED and surprised upon realizing she is 1965 Queen. Selection of ,65 ueen The first step in the selection of the 1965 Homecoming Queen xvas the choice of one girl to represent each sorority and dormitory housing unit by the girls in each living group. The eleven candidates chosen xverc: Nancy Lyn Broxvn, a junior biology major representing Sigma Kappag Nancy l,ynn Broxvn, a sophomore art major representing Pfeiffer Hallg Phyllis liudzynslci, a sophomore drama major from Blaclcstoclc, Adams, and Dedlotte dormitoriesg Cathy lfrftenhcclc, a junior drama major representing Ferguson Hallg and Cherie lfghers, a senior music major from Sigma Alpha lota. Other candidates included -lanice Gouxvens of Kappa Delta, a junior elementary education majorg Diana Hulse, a junior music education major representing Delta Qmierong Trudy Rippe from Cluliclc Hall, a sophomore majoring in drama and llnglishg Becky McLaughlin, a jun- ior drama major representing Kappa Kappa Gammag Merry Carol Pructt, a junior elementary major from Alpha Gamma Deltag and Ann Robinson, a sophomore nursing major from Alpha Qmieron Pi. Thursday evening, follow- ing the campus-xvide male votc for a favorite candidate, the girls attended the Queen's Banquet, during and after xvhich they yvere evaluated by four judges. fu-.f ' if M. PRL'i2'rr, CANDIDATE, and J. XVeer, 1964 Queen, attend Queen's Banquet. 33 Tim .-Xtiuziixs ,isp the KlTs take a breather from float-building. Tiuasiz Tivo Tmw Aeaeian pledges warrant a rest after winning the cliariut race in the llunieeonnng' activities. Varied Weekend Event l ulluu'iiig the tabulation of the eanipus vote and the judges' deeisiun, the winning eandidate, lleelcy Xlel,augli- lin, representing Kappa Kappa Gainnia, was erexvned to reign as lllinuis XYesleyan's 1065 Hoineeuining Queen, dur- ing the Friday night festivities. The l'loineeoining' game Saturday afternoon pitted the 'llitans against tlie rival teain froin North Central. A ea- paeity ermvd of students, alunini, and parents Watched as tlie Big Green defeated the adversary in an exeiting ganie. 'lilie festivities of Illinois NVesleyan's 1965 Hmneeuining xvere eulininated in the annual Huineeoining danee for all students and alunini, lield in the lfred Young Fieldhouse. Stan Ruliin's Hand was featured at tliis event. During the euurse of the evening, Queen lleelty NleLauglilin and her Cuiirt were presented to the group. 34 DR. E. Sruvsxsox PRESENTS the remodeled Nursing Seliool named for liiin. llxiag I.iGmv ifitusi-2x'rs sweepstakes trophy to AOPi's at Homecom- ing danee. MR. AND MRS. FRED Yocxu are honored at the luncheon commemorating Mr. Youngs fifty years of association with Illinois IYesleyan. Alum Luncheon Friends and alumni of Illinois VVesleyan were able to meet together during the Alumni Luncheon, held in the Memorial Center on Saturday. Special guests at the gather- ing included administrators, the Homecoming Queen and her court, last year's queen, Peggy Wfhite, and Mr. Fred Young, who was honored during this year's Homecoming festivities. After his graduation from Illinois IVesleyan in 1915, Mr. Young began his career with the Bloomington Daily PAYIITII- g7'flPb and was later named sports editor of the publica- tion. During this period, Mr. Young also oihciated at Various sports events, including local high school champion- ships, Big Ten basketball and football games, and National Football League games. It was because of his impressive record in the Held of sports and the respect he has earned from people connected with sports and Illinois XVesleyan University that Homecoming 1965 was dedicated to him. THE OX-DO-SAI l'Titan 'Downs' Cardinal float wins first place. 35 Paiuasrs H.-we ax opportunity to speak to members of the faculty and Incer the parents of other IXYL' students at Parent's Days coffee hours. 36 Dratss Dosauw RLTHENBERG and Everette XValker's sly expressions reveal that they've been sneaking samples at the Dad's Day barbecue. Parents' Days Mothers who visited the XVesleyan campus on May 2 enjoyed the theme, Art for Mother's Sake. Following the noon banquet in their honor, mothers were invited to attend programs presented by the art, drama, and music departments in the Fine Arts Schools. Highlights included a preview of the Admirable Crichton, a duet by Ralph Dial and john Feliksiac from the Pearl Fishers, and a display of paintings in the Faculty Lounge. Later in the afternoon a reception was held for the faculty and parents. My Dadfl3ig Man on Campus was the theme for the Dads Day program on November 13, of which jan Stack- house was the general chairman. Fathers of IXVU students attended regular, fifty minute classes directed by the uni- versity professors. Among those classes offered were art, drama, music, nursing, psychology, foreign language, teacher education, physics, biology, political science and humanities. A barbecue for dads and faculty was held at the Fred Young Fieldhouse. followed by the Titans' final game of the season which was played victoriously against Millikin. The half-time show was presented by Millikin and IYVU .Xlarching Bands, after which fathers of the football players, wearing their sons' numbers, were intro- duced. A faculty codec hour followed the game, and con- cluding thc day's program was a folk concert featuring the Clef-Dwellcrsf, Tue Pkorn rfxrlluks of the members of the Titan football team were introduced during the half-time activities. Convocations The President's Convocation began the fall term with a welcome to new and old students alike. Dr. Pressley C. McCoy, president of the Central States College Association, spoke on Founders' Day of the future of church-related colleges. Among the other speakers fea- tured on campus was Sidney J. Harris, columnist for the Chicago Daily News, who spoke on the topic .Xlodern Mans Dilemma . Bill Veeck, a well-known columnist in the sports world, spoke on sportsmanship. The appearance of the controversial Dr. Nlartin Luther King, jr. in Feb- ruary attracted citizens of surrounding areas as well as IWVU and ISU students. Dr. King' analyzed the present status of the racial issue and concluded with a question and answer period. Included in the departmental lecturers were Dr. Stephen VVright, president of Fisk University, and Dr. Bothmer, an Egyptologist who lectured to the social science classes. john Malcolm Brinnin, poet and author. also addressed Vifesleyan students. BILL VEECK, popular sports figure, was this years First convo. speaker. DR. AlAR'l'lN LUTHER KING, ja., spoke at Fred Young Fieldhouse to a Capacity crowd of 3,000 IXYC, ISU students, faculty and townspeople. PRESIDENT BERTHOLF, Dean XYalker, and Dr. George Oborn confer an honorary degree on Marquis M. XVant, oldest ID U alum, at the Founders Day Convocation. 37 Memorial Center The expansion of the Student Center has been one of the major projects taken on by Illinois lVesleyan this year. The Center is scheduled to be ready for use in the fall of 1966. The budget for this expansion project is 151,600,000 In addition to expansion, the Center as it is now will undergo complete remodeling. The aim of the new Center is to improve food service for the student body and center its interest on individual needs. The new food services will be located upstairs on the level of Memorial Lounge. ln- Corporated into this area will be an ultra-modern kitchen, four serving lines, and a seating' capacity for 1200 students. The present downstairs of the 'LCommonS will undergo major changes. The Dug Out will be expanded to include half of the present dining area. Due to this expansion, the Dug Out will be able to be used for parties, art shows, and lounges. Despite the inconvenience experienced during the expansion process, this project will benefit the entire stu- dent body, faculty, and alumni. HOT.ID.AX' Pt'NcH is served to the students prior to the Commons festive Christmas dinner. Tins 'rx'PicAi.1.x' CROXYDED Dug-Out scene shows the necessity of the expansion of the Student Center which is now nearing completion. 'ek ...E Q' Q.iSPIl- 'QC - ,K T- 'fWkx .,'?,Svw'- 'emi I . I THE BOOKSTORE Sells UOY Onlb' HCHOCINIC SUPIDIICS, but STAN Rl'llINlS JAZZ combo entertains in the Dug Out. also drugs, souvenirs, jewelry, and clothing. uBATB1ANil DR.-NYS large crowds of students around the TY 1. Tin: Ni-W ,xnorriox of Klemorial Center is under way. Hub of Campus Aeti ity Throughout the year Memorial Center is open for stu- dent and fLlCLllff' use. The Center houses the Student Sen- ate oliiccs, Memorial Lounge, the Commons. the Dug' Out, and various other rooms for meeting purposes. This past year the Center had been the scene of dinners, spon- sored by campus and oft-campus groupsg and dances such as the Grind sponsored by the Student Union Commission. At Christmas time the Commons was decorated appro- priately and the students were served the traditional turkey dinner. During' the week of the play. The XVould-Be Gentleman, the Commons was decorated in French style achieving' the affect of a canopied outdoor cafe, and the students were treated to a meal of French cuisine. 39 Kos-Swiais CHLN comes to XYesleyan from Pahang, Malaya. Foreign Students 'lihis year Illinois XVesleyan has six foreign students representing' five countries enrolled in classes. Dean Meier- hofcr serves as a special advisor to all of these students. Priscilla Araya is a senior lfrench :md lfinglish niaior from Chile. Upon graduation she plays to inarry and remain in the United States. ,Iosephine Chiza is a iunior history maior from Southern Rhodesizi. After graduation she hopes to teach in Rhodesia. Also attending lVcslcyan is Pak-lYai XVu ll psychology major. He is a junior from Hong Kong. 'l'u'o students hail from japan. Shohei Tokuda is doing additional undergraduate work in economics. He holds a ll..-X. degree in economics from his home university. 'lfVascdu in japan. Also from japan is George Saito, 11 freshman in the School of Liberal Arts. George is an American citizen and at the present time his parents are missionaries in Kobe, japan. Georges father is an IXVL' graduate. Malaysia is the home of the sixth student, Kon- Swec Chen. lion-Swee is a sophomore pre-med student. 40 Gitoizoii SAITO, from Kobe, japan, looks at mer chandise in the bookstore. XR' 39 ok 5 QXQS X. fist X 1- .1 41 t . X .,,, gl Af: X f ' 9 ' f X it A sgmls WUS'AH3lGA SYN eww 1Fla-'slis-Ziiffjiislsssst -, Q .,,.. , ,, . we-all WUILD lNVEfHT7 SERVE - PRISCILL.-X ,-XRAYA's home is in Chile. X - 11-sts E his x ff? ii s X5 JOSEPIIINE CHIZA looks at a XVorld University Service poster on Africa. SHORT-'TEILNL T1cAvELERs: D. Cheatham CLD, Dakota YVesleyang J. I-Iuls, Cook County Hospitalg L. Lindblom, Dakota XVesleyan, S. Bahan, Da- kota VVesleyang A. Crofts, Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospitalg R. Schick, New York. TOM CASSADEVALL vismtn Machu Picchu in Peru, to study archeologi- cal digs. Exchange Student Another enriching aspect of the XVesleyan campus is its student Exchange Program. This broad-minded endeavor sends students meeting the necessary qualifications to Drew University in Madison, New jersey, or to the American University in Washington. D.C. for a semester of special- ized study. Those who attend Drew University observe and study international organization through direct contact with the United Nations and other agencies in the metro- politan area of New York. The participants in the VVash- ington Semester study American national government through interviews and lectures from top government of- iicials as well as from observing the legislative and govern- ment processes in action. Along with the first hand experi- ence and contacts, students attend regular university classes and are housed on campus. The honor students chosen to participate in this worthwhile proiect should be com- mended on their eagerness to learn and their Hne repre- sentation of our campus. The addition of the short term program this year, gave many students an opportunity to visit other campuses, or take extended field trips. XYhile off campus, these students could pursue more deeply the subjects which interested them, by studying in the natural environment of the sub- iect. Students of Indian lore were able to study in South Dakota, those interested in the United Nations saw it in operation in New York. Nurses worked in different hos- pital settings, and one student visited archaeological digs in Peru. 41 PQGHCZQ LT N-ty C072 D 1 U '13 kv- X ,X-, gy A A A A - - f' Q 0 ,A Y .frxigp Q53 'f Q .65 H2-was Developing Them- selves ln Active Membership -kXx.,she1,,., ,. P1-IYLLIS Muxno PRoL'oLv becomes an Alpha Lambda Delta scholar. College life is not all studying, students at IXVU also find time to participate in various organizations on cam- pus. They are designed to appeal to a myriad of interests. Some are honorary with elected membership Xvhile others are open to all who are interested. The journalism, busi- ness, biology, drama, music, religion, and education dc- partments have one or more clubs for those xvho are in- terested in these riclds. 'liherc are also those such as Green Medallion, lfgas, Blue liey, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Lambda Delta which honor outstanding scholastic or lead- ership ability. For those students who are concerned with student gov- ernment, Student Senate and its various commissions and committees are available. Students interested in recreational activities are invited to ioin Terrapins, Orchesis, Outing Club, or XYRA. For those who desire to help promote school spirit there is cheerleading or XV Club. IIQO broad- ens the selection with both national and international ac- tivities. 'lhese organizations not only provide fun, enter- tainment, and relaxation, but they help develop leadership ami citizenship qualities. ln short, they enable students to become xvell-rounded individuals. 44 Nb Q i i E COACH HORIQNBERGER PRESIDES over the XV Club Spring Banquet. STEVE Xtsitmz CRACKS a joke during elections committee meeting l 1. DONNA 1'l.-KXVKINS ASSISTS Bill Joyce in making the Argux run smoothly. IND ,EE MEN WATER BALLDDN TDS 5 INDEE INIEN were targets in their booth at Campus Carnival. at Q A i 7 f 8 ' fQ OFF HE oo!-is with the greatest of ease-but on wlmt number AKPSI OFFICERS open their new campus headquarters. , 7 l l . Q SEATED: Dr. j. Collins, advisorg B. Xlontgomery, vice-presidentg R. Xluirhead, presidentg -I. Carlson, secretarvg H. Ifhretsman, treasurer. FIRST ROIV: j. Umecker, P. XYvnne, j. Luersscn, AI. Tieknor, AI. -Iaycox, NI. IYhite, -I. Gouwens, E. Lindblom, S. Kyrk, C. Reynolds, G. Gebhard, G. Dell. SECOND ROIV: V. Schulz, P. Buchanan, bl. Ifreundt, N. Brown, S. Lane, A. Plumb, M. Cochran, G. Dell, S. Anderson, 'lf Crouch, N. Klemba. THIRD ROIV: L. Farr, j. Xloravee, XV. Rickert, P. Thompson, K. Shouse, j. Norton, M. Hughes, R. Field, D. liohan, Kleinlein. FOURTH ROIV: D. Xlonsma, G. Gcarhart, T. Iiohls, S. Beardsley, R. Klillcy, P. Ballard, R. Nelson, L. Phinnev, I-. Hager, R. Dawson, S. Nestler, N. Bennett. tudent Senate Under the leadership of the executive committee, the Student Senate initiated several new projects. To improve communication at Senate meetings, the commission heads and executive committee met bi-weekly. A special com- mittee was also set up to study the effectiveness of the new Senate reapptnrtionment. A new Senate publication, a booklet entitled Srlrdcflrx in flvrioll. explained the structure and purpose of the Senate. . Other activities included the sponsorship of the new and controversial cotfeehouse. Fall Festival replaced Spring Festival and thus added another concert to the series pre- viously sponsored by the Senate. Other accomplishments ,,,.,..,-f,.I ' X 2 1 included an exchange program with the ISL' Union Board I N. lx X and sponsorship of the Adlai Stevenson Memorial Lec- ture Series Fund Drive in co-operation with ISL' and the Bloomingtcin-Normal communities. This year the line arts k ffl' iilms, another Student Senate project, greatly increased in N s . -:Skirt-at 1 f popularity. Hon Ifll-TI.ID Piu-tsi5xi's Dick .Xluirhead with a copy of SfIIt'lt'lIfX in .Jr- Noll, a booklet describing the structure and purpose of Student Senate. 46 5 E ? S, ? , ' 1 ,I I . , i SEATED: N. Brown, Social and Uclfareg L. Lindblom, Convoca- tions. STANDING: R. Field. Public Relationsg S. Beardsley, Aca- demic Affaitsg G. Dell. Religious Activities. Z? 4 LIQIDA CR.-UVFORD, Publications, can't decide what number she was going to call. Commission Chairmen The seven Student Senate Commissions have been work- ing this past year to organize and co-ordinate lYesleyan's activities in order to provide many opportunities for stu- dents' participation in campus affairs. By distributing and analyzing class evaluation sheets. Academic Affairs Commission Chairman, Stu Beardsley. and his commission review ideas for academic improve- ment and present them to the administration. The Convocations Commission, led by l.iZ Lindblom. engaged several interesting speakers for convocationsfBill Yeeck, Sidney bl. Harris, and Klartin Luther King. Chairmanned by Greg Dell, the Religious Activities Com- mission plans and co-ordinates the religious activities on campus. Governing lYesleyan's publications is the Publications Commission. headed by Linda Crawford, which chooses the publications' editors and business managers. The Public Relations Commission, under Bob Field. ad- vertises campus activities and achievements via radio and newspapers. john Norton and his Student Union Commission have sponsored popular and fine arts movies. combos. and the Grind. The lVelfare and Social lfvents Commission, headed by Nancy Brown, schedules all social events. by -4v M joi-ix NORTON, Student Union, busies himself with last minute paper- work. 47 JV! v-f '17 SEQITEIJ: C. Siedentop. vice-prcsidentg AI. Meyers. president. P. Munro, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROTV: S. Nicol, NI. lYatson. J. Reynolds. B. janssen, M. Ccrveny. SEKQOND KOIV: R. Cashin. B. Deliratf, j. Bradoff, V. XVentrcek, C. Vacik, J. Walker, A. NVhittle. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary academic society for freshman xvomen. is an active organization on campus. Members received campus visitors and conducted tours during lfall lfestival. Alpha l,ambda Delta also hosted pros- pective members during New Student lYeeli and held a Smartee Party after hours in the Dug-Uut later in the year. The purpose of these activities was to acquaint freshmen xvith the symbolic lighted torch and the colors of red, white. and gold which stand for the high standards of character and scholarship of the group. Phi Kappa Phi Each year a select group of seniors is chosen for mem- bership in Phi Kappa Phi. Established in 1922, it is the sec- ond oldest honorary society on campus. The objectives of the group are the recognition and encouragement of su- perior scholarship in all academic endeavors. Those elected to Phi Kappa Phi are campus and community leaders who are accepted to membership by receiving a three-fourths vote of students and faculty members. The national society budgets part of its income awarding fellowships for first- year graduate study. L NZ? 5 ann SE.4'1'l'fIJ: C. Divine, D. XYhitney, T. Alton, P. McCord, P. Thomson, S. Sxvayne, j. Novak, M. Carlin. STANDING: R. Roikovick, M. Noe, lf. Simpson. gl. Vogt, D. Loxvman. 48 I Y' FIRST ROIV: D. LaGow, treasurer, G. Branson, president, B. Joyce, vice-president. SECOND ROIV: D. Muirhead, Ll. Norton, j. Vogt, R. Kramer. THIRD ROIV: M. Coates, B. Dowling, j. Gresham, H. Ehretsman. Blue Key and Egas Blue Key is a national honorary recognition and service society which was organized at Illinois VVesleyan in 1943. Every semester its members are selected from the men of the junior and senior classes who rank in the upper half of their class and are outstanding in scholarship, activities, ine arts, athletics, or religious activities. The organization, which has as its motto Leadership and Service, does much to promote its standards and pre- sent an outstanding image for XVesleyan, and each yeal' takes full charge of soliciting blood donors and supervising the activities. Also part of the groups service is to assist Egas in ushering at all-school convocations. Egas is a local honorary and service society for women. Its members are chosen each spring from the iunior class, however, one girl each year receives the honor of meni- bership in her sophomore year. Newly-elected members are easily recognizable because they wear long black robes the day after being taken into Egas. Membership qualifications are excellence in scholarship, high standards of character, and outstanding service to the school. The organization was founded on lVesleyan's cam- pus in 1937. As members of a service society, lfgas girls assist the men of Blue Key in conducting the annual Red Cross Blood Drive and ushering at all-school eonvocations. 'Vim Ei t ss SEATED: j. Stackhouse, L. Crawford, president. STANDING: M. Fish, J. Elbert, seeretaryg j. lVcer, L. XVright, vice-president, M. J. Catlin, D. NVhitney. 49 K. 17 ., ,vm Sl' IIFDJ N. Barrett, C. Reynolds, C. lffrftenbeck, G. Gebhard, secretary, G. Dell, president, XI. Coates, vice-president. FIRST ROIVJ j XX xman, Xl. C. Pruett. Ii. Lindblom, C. Brighton, S. Benson, C. Ray, N. Brown, j. Carlson, P. NVhite, Al. Fish. SECOND ROIV: R. Ostermin, S. Connon, j. Rasmussen, Al. Luerssen, S. Lane, D. Hulse, A, XVands, Y. Schulz, B. Olson, K. Durham. THIRD ROIV: R. lish S Beardsley, H. Llhretsman, P. Ballard, B. Montgomery, B. Dowling, D. Pettitt, B. Field, -I. Seidel. Green Medallion ophomore Honorar Green Medallion. founded on lVesleyan's campus in 19-ll. is a local honorary recognition society for sopho- more students who have participated widely in activities, displayed standards of high character, given of their time and energies to Illinois Hfcslcyan, and maintained at least a 2.5 accumulative average. New members are elected in the spring by the members of the organization. Last spring forty sophomores met these qualifications and were initiated into Green Nledallion. Dr. jerry Stone gave the address at the Initiation Banquet at which time the new members were given their certificates of mem- bership. They were also given green and white ribbons, representing the colors of the society, to wear as a means of recognition on campus. Mr. l.ee Short was reappointed as faculty advisor. The otlicers for 1965 were Greg Dell, President, Mike Coates, Vice-Presidentg and Gwen Gebhard, Secretary. A new precedent was set in the spring of 1966. The practice was begun of giving honorary membership in Green Medallion to one faculty member each year. GREG DELL AND advisor Lee Short review future Green Medallion plans. Lum AAf1ERIK2.AN study' group is made up of D. Muirhead Ill jaeklin, D. TVhitney, R. Field. Intercultural EX- ehange Organization Newly formed this year, under the leadership of Dr. lvendell Hess and Dr. jerry Stone, the IBO has been an extremely' active group on campus. The main purpose of IIQO is to promote cultural ex- change among INVU students, as yvell as xvith students and professors all over the Klidyvest. The Iluropean com- mittee is sending seven students to European countries this summer for study, xvorlq, and travel. The Latin American committee will send thirteen students on yvorlc projects in Latin American villages. A program on the Peace Corps was presented by the Peace Corps committee directed by Judy Carlson. IFO also undertook the collection of over 2,000 pounds of used text- books for Asian students. IICO has resumed the sponsorship of the Little Cnited Nations Assembly this year with the help of Dr. john Faust. Last October, IIQO sent fourteen delegates to Beloit Col- lege to attend a conference on Southeast Asia. In February, delegates traveled to Indiana University for a ILINA pro- gram. IEO sponsored its oyvn yveelc-end conference in April, entitled The NVinds of Change: The Quest for Nationhood in Africa. This conference involved one hun- dred and fifty colleges and scholars and statesmen from all over the yvorld. SEATED: J. Kroll, president, P. jaeklin, vice-presidcntg Dr. YV. Hess, co-sponsor, D. TYhitney, secretary, B. Olson, treasurer. FIRST ROIV: -I. Carlson, B. McGee, P. Ballard, T. Miller, K. Giek. SECOND ROIV: B. Ford, I. Galbreatb, B. Davis, R. Day, D. Taggart, -I. Hanson, B. McLaughlin, A. Huber, J. Doscher. THIRD ROIV: Al. Cochran, B. Field, J. Carlson, B. Hendrick, C. Carter, S. Gilbert, K. Teimann, D. Muirhead, j. Diokas, N. Klumbus. 51 - e. if, 4. l l - SEATED: P. Lyddon, viee-president, gl. Hoods, recording secretary, D. jenks, president, Miss 1. Gordon, advisor, B. Morgan, treasurer FIRST ROIV: S. Smith, j. Umeeker, Maushak, M. -Iones, M. nl. Young, M. lVhite, MeConnaughay, P. Nisbet, J. Ethington, S. All- hee, P. Sehroek. SECOND ROIV: R. Garnsey, P. Miller. C. Foster, B. Biehl, S. Yandenberg, K. Anderson, E. Al. Crouch, C. Bays, S Dunaxvav, M. Arnev. THIRD ROIV: B. Susina, C. Prorok, L. Gallt, G. Franklin, A. Crofts, S. Brosmer, XI. Xlerten, C. Smith, K. Shouse, e. clark, J. lmelisicr. Alpha Tau Delta Nursing Honor Fraternity Alpha Tau Delta, the newest member of Professional Panhellenie, xvas instituted at Wesleyan on May 16, 196-1. A national u'omen's fraternity, Alpha Tau Delta is for nursing majors attending colleges with Basie Degree Pro- grams aeeredited by the National League for Nursing. To be eligible for rush, a girl must be a sophomore nursing major, display a professional attitude toxvard nursing, and have a 2.5 average in the previous semester. There are forty-four charter members and four hon- orary members of Alpha Tau Delta. Honorary members are -lane Gordon, Dr. Marv IC. Shanks, Dean Anne Meier- ,f hofer, and Annabel Hartranft. 'lihe president for 1965-66 is Darlene Jenks. Yellow, white, blue, and gold are Alpha 'liau Delta's eolors. The ofiieial rloxver is the yelloxv rose, and the iexvel is the pearl. The motto of Alpha Tau Delta is United in Service, and its purpose is to help raise the standards of Q- . , A1.Pn.'x T,w DELTA members serve at dedication of redecorated Stex nursing education. enson Hall. 5 2 twig. x., . , . 5 Qing .L l ... .. - SEATED: R. Nelms, secretaryg J. Crane, second vice-presidentg J. Turner, presidentg F. Vanderxvater, chapter motherg D. Hulse, first vice-presldentg C. Siedentop, treasurer. FIRST ROIV: M. iNYagner. UI. Mannila, S. Monti, S. Dumville, j. Modory, P. Thoman, B. Bostain, D. Schober, C. Reeves. SECOND ROIV: A. De-long, D. Colclasure, Y. Goetz, K. Fulton, XY. XYhite, -I. Bradof, G. Oldham, S. Adamson, I. Pearson, A. Grepares. DO's ENJOY SINGING together even when not in a practice room. Delta Omicron Sigma Chapter of Delta Omicron is one of O8 collegiate and alumnae chapters. In the early fall, they were very happy to receive the Chapter award, an honorable mention for outstanding achievement in music activities. Every year the DO's enioy a beautiful Spring Formal and a very special Nlay Banquet held by the Alumnae Chapter in honor of the seniors from ISU and IVVU chapters. The chapters of Delta Omicron met together in August at a National Convention in Pennsylvania. All who attended enjoyed a very husy xveelc of concerts presented hy Alum- nae and Collegiate Chapters, Delta Omicron Scholarship winners. Korean Chapters, and non-member scholarship winners. There xvas also a performance of the winning music composition from international competition. The DO's also find time in their husy schedules to sing at the Chanute Air Base and to raise the money for a fifty-dollar scholarship to be presented to a music student in our school who meets the qualiiications. 53 Pi Kappa Delta Illinois Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is the oldest honorary fraternity on the Illinois XVeslcyan campus. Mem- bers of the national honorary forensic fraternity are se- lected from students and instructors who have taken part in a number of intercollegiate contests. The fraternity con- sists of three orders: debate, discussion, and 0l':1C01'j'. The order of oratory includes students who have participated in interpretation, cxtemporancous speaking, choral reading, and after-dinner speaking. YVesleyan has had much suc- cess in tournaments both on our campus and at other col- leges. This year Pi Kap attended tournaments in IVisconsin, Missouri, and Nebraska, as well as many in Illinois. The Pi Kap Provincial Tournament at Luther College in Iowa was the highlight of the season. Illinois XVcsleyan's chapter is sponsored by Dr. Robin- son, professor of speech, who is also in charge of interpreta- tion. Mr. Burt, also of the speech department, is the head of debate, and Mr. Carpenter is in charge of other indi- vidual events. The fraternity is devoted to the ideal of free speechfthe art of persuasion, beautiful and just. ,lui SLHIRORIOIQS READS a selection for his audience at a Speech Hour xyhich featured a Bible Reading Contest in which he xvon a Bible as first place prize. 1+ x Q .:. i fe' Y 7 FRAUNT ROIVJ Dr. Xlarie Robinson, ,ludy llarrctt, Pam Jacklin, Dale Whitney, Ilev Kleyer. Cindy Fairburn. SECOND ROIV: Karen jctlrey, Don Harsh, Dave Norris, Dr. Ifdxvin Carpenter, Bob lfield, Darby lfubank, Klr. john Burr. 5-l DAN LINDSTROAI, Amy Snodgrass, and Shirlee Anderson ready their projects for the ceramic sale. Assemblage New Art Fraternit XVesleyan's new local honorary art fraternity, Assem- blage, was established this October as a society devoted to the promotion of art and its appreciation on campus. Assemblage members are elected on the basis of academic and artistic achievement and on the degree of interest in their Held. The new organization is similar to Delta Phi Delta, national :IIT fraternity, in its purposes and activities. This year Assemblage has sponsored two major sales and exhibitions and smaller bi-weekly hangings in the television lounge. ln addition, the organization has supplied Shaw Hall and the dormitories with a new selection of paintings. The two major shows provide an opportunity for all YVesleyan students, art majors and non-art majors alike, to exhibit their talent to the community and to the cam- pus. The proceeds from these shows, which are very suc- cessful, also provide Assemblage with the greatest part of its funds, to be used in the purchase of works for the school's collection. 'W' wg. FIRST ROTVJ G. Schmitz. SECOND ROIV: S. Anderson, S. Swayne, L. Lawshe. B. McNeil, advisor. THIRD ROIV: N. Brown, N. Larrabee, B. Enkey, D. Lindstrom. 55 f .',, BPQ'l'.'X 131-rx BIYIA FIRST ROIV: B. Lon, S. Sxmyrmc, N. Klcmba, P. Summers, C. Halo. j. Trcsrik. SECOND ROIV: Dr. F. B. Kulinski ndvismq XI. Swcur, Y. XVcnrrcclc, N. Brmvn. secrctnryg B. Glasser, Xl. Dicmcr. THIRD ROIV: S. Bcardsley, T. Miller, D. Pettitt, presi- dent. j. Sims, AI. .Xndcrmn, S. Lawrence. .XLPIIX IQAPPA Psi SEJTED: D. Carlson, sccrcmryg H. l ,l1rCtsnmn, vice-prcsidcntg D. Nlnrsh, prcsidcntg L. Hnunmnn, treasurer. FIRST ROIV: B. Rnrur, D. Cnsc. R. IJOYIILILIS, D. SciH'urr, G. Schuitcmn. SECOND ROIV: B. lfrnnsccn. D. Stirzcl, T. Ridcnour, P. Summers S. llincx, G. llnwbcclcug C. Iulmsun. R. I .l.11'dc, Dr. Y. P. Chau. .1dx'isu1'. THIRD ROIV: I. Sweet, S. Boucr. D. Newton. R. Keller, R Hendrick, HI. Vogt, AI. -lulmscfn, R. Smith, Al, Cuupcr. FOURTH ROIVJ I.. Knapp, D. Nulin, T. Bll1'IllC'ISl'E1', KI. Kcrbison, Xl. Sanders. T. llunr, D. Clmllzmd, hl. XVils0n, li. Tucci. 'l'. Tyrcc, R. XYl1itlcy. 56 Alpha Kappa Psi Business I-Ionorar Delta Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was established on Illinois Wesleyan's campus in 1958. A national profes- sional business fraternity for men, Alpha Kappa Psi's mem- bership includes students majoring in Business Adminis- tration, Economics, or Insurance who have met certain scholastic standards. Throughout the year, guest speakers from various fields of the business world have visited the chapter to share personal experiences in their respective careers. Also in- cluded in this year's agenda was a field trip to St. Louis, Where members toured several manufacturing and com- mercial firms. One of the highlights of the year was the opening of the AKPsi Room in the Administration Building. The office, which serves as a study area and a meeting place, also houses typewriters and adding machines for the use of its members. Membership into AKPsi is gained through invitation only. Pledges must pass a test and write a paper on per- sonal business ethics preceding this initiation. Beta Beta Beta Biolog Honorar Tri-Beta honors those students who show special inter- est and ability in the held of biology. The organization functions to promote biological research and to advance scientihc knowledge. In order to become an active mem- ber, it is necessary to maintain a cumulative average higher than the school average and to have at least ten hours of biology. To other interested students Beta Beta Beta ex- tends provisional membership. This national honorary biological fraternity was founded in 1922 as an afhliate of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The Illinois Wesleyan chapter is in its third year. With their advisor, Dr. Kulhnski, the members of Beta Beta Beta have held informal meetings, continued in service projects for the biology department, provided tutors, and sponsored lectures by visiting pro- fessors. TIM AIILLER Cseatedl and jerry Sims perform a biology experiment. Pi, DON lvl.-XRSH and Gary Hawbeeker exchange the AKPsi presidenfs gavel. 57 tudent Education Association-Future Teachers The Student Education Association better known on the Illinois Wesleyan campus as SEA was under the direction of N. Emerson Miller this year. SEA which is a branch of both the Illinois Education Association and the National Education Association is a professional organization whose membership is open to all those who intend to engage in the pursuit of a career in education. Members are given the opportunity to receive instruction, to give advice, or to share experiences at their regular monthly meetings. These served as a source of information, hope, and enjoy- ment for those who shared similar feelings or would be doing their practice teaching in the future. SE.f-ITEIJ: Unger. treasurerg C. Gray, president, B. Schaefer, secretary, N. Brown, publicity chairman. FIRST ROIV: gl. Gary, M. Carrigan, R. Klecka, S. Ladage, gl. I-Iudson, B. Ford, D. Klauzer, S. Leach, L. Law, M. Myers, D. Ginger. SECOND ROIV: M. Fuiimoto, M. Beckman, Xl. Finley, M. Ticknor, l. Horenberger, M. Hanke, M. Olson, D. Hawkins, M. Mangels. M. Cervcny, S. I-Iatlscll, L. Nelson, S. Parker. THIRD ROIV: l. Hughes, l. Norton, R. Muirhead, E. Peters, B. Beaman. L. Brueggman, B. Mann, D. Harmon, L. Fischer, L. Peterson, L. Chaykem, gl. Doh- I'Cll. FOURTH ROIVI R. deRiel, L. Mossberg, C. Martin, C. Horehers, F. Rauth, S. Phillips, S. Anderson, Xvyman, G. Anderson, gl. Gannon, C. Leonard, P. Munro. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Theta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is the honorary education fraternity which was founded by Dr. Paul Ross, former head of the Teacher Education Department at Illi- nois VVesleyan University, on glanuary 26, 1965. The fra- ternity is composed of those students demonstrating scho- lastic excellence and dedication to their chosen career in education. Activities during first semester included various speakers in the Held of education. a picnic, a bake sale, and the in- itiation of twelve members in November. During the second semester, Kappa Delta Pi members were busy selling Kappa Delta Pi pins, holding a car wash in the spring, and participating in the initiation of inembei's which was also held in the spring. Other highlights in- cluded a campus poll resulting in a panel discussion on the pros and cons of the long-short term semester. SE.-ITEIJ: E. Lahr, secretary, C. Nelson, L. YVright, treasurer, C. Larson, historian-librarian. FIRST ROIV: C. Eghers, gl. Stackhouse, N. Brown, V. Goetz, L. Gutelius. K. Gicrtsen. M. Enyeart, M. VVat- son. Marching Titans in Action The greatest highlight of this year for the Illinois Wes- leyan Marching Titans was the sporting of new band uni- forms. The eighty-piece band is under the direction of Mr. Maurice Willis and is led through formations and precision drills by Bill Hertel. Membership in the March- ing Titans is open to any student who is interested and who can play an instrument. Good weather enabled the band to perform during the half-time of each football game and to march in the annual 43' 9 T Tm: NIARCHING BAND tiles off of the football field, proudly displaying their new uniforms. Homecoming parade. A show involving a lion hunt and featuring some of the recent popular instrumental hits such as 'Baby Elephant XValk and HA Swinging Safariw proved to be popular with the spectators. The half-time show for Homecoming honored the Homecoming Queen and her court. Also, during the basketball season the Marching Band provided entertainment before each home game. Tin: BAND MAY look disorganized in this picture, but their half-time formations were well-planned and well-executed. BILL HERTELL, drum major, directs one of the original and entertaining half-time programs given by the Marching Titans. 59 Concert Band Illinois XVesleyan's Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. john Mcfirosso, is open to all qualiiied students of the university. Tryouts are held each fall for admission to this group. Besides presenting two concerts each year, one held during the fall and the other during the spring, the band spends many long but rewarding hours preparing for an annual spring tour. This year their IOU1' took place dur- 5 ing spring break and carried this talented organization to Various high schools throughout the State of Illinois. S1L'DEN'rs XVARIX1 rp in preparation for an important rehearsal. .33 HS -......,............,.,..,.e., , . QNX t W -- Miz. -Ionx .Xldiuosso directs lVesleyan's fine Concert Band. 60 MR. IVIARIO AIANCINELLI takes a bow with the orchestra. gi...--N--Y--- JIM FULKERSON warms up before playing at the Founders' Day Con- vocation. University rchestra Under the direction of Mr. Mario Mancinelli, the Illi- nois XVesleyan University Orchestra presents three major concerts each year. Any student may participate in this activity although most of the forty-five members are stu- dents in the music school. Membership is obtained by those with prior learning on some musical instrument through Mr. Xlancinellfs approval. The director then holds audi- tions for chair placements. The Orchestra has been active on our campus for about seventeen years. Members play separately and in a group for many events both on and oi? campus. As a group the Orchestra presented the Uilfiliixbed Sywlplwlly for the Contemporary Music Symposium last March. They pro- vided the accompaniment for the opera and combined with Chapel Choir and Collegiate Choir for ,ll0:i1rr'x M1155 ill C Millar. According to Mr. Mancinelli, they play, traditional music, standard literature. 61 QICIIXRIJ IJXYIS directs an original composition, Cboroliif .-Illclo. Collegiate Choir The fifty-voice Collegiate Choir, under the direction of Nlr. David Nott, is a select group of students chosen on the basis of open auditions held in the fall. This year the Collegiate Choir took its annual tour im- inediately following short term. After giving concerts in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana, the choir presented its final concert in Westbrook Auditorium on February 3. One of the highlights of the tour was the premiere performance of a work commissioned for the choir by Bernard I-Ieiden of Indiana University. Before the annual tour, the choir sang for the dedication of the sanctuary of First Klethodist Church in Champaign, and for a meeting of the Fort-Nightly Club in Chicago. During the month of December, the choir was heard on the National Radio Pulpit. In March, they sang for the Contemporary .Xlusic Symposium and gave the closing con- cert for the Festival of Religion and Arts in Decatur. On April 17, the choir combined with the chapel choir and university orchestra to present Mozart's Grand .llass in C .lli11o1'. I lRS'I' ROIV: Duncan, -I. Turner, C. Reynolds, XI. Iinyeart, D. Schobcr, S. Gronncr, C. Pedigo, XI. Watson, J. Crane, N. Barrett, S. Monti, I. Hackett, R. Grepares, T. Alton. SECOND ROIV: .-X. Gentry, KI. Dodds, Y. Goetz, C. Iigbers, E. Pierce, D. Hulse, C. Sieden- top, j. Pearson, B. Makar, I.. Prather, I.. Wilson, -I, Kaiser, j. Bradof, Ii. Durham. THIRD ROIV: Gravagno, G. Branson, -I. Null, G. NVilson, j. Sheppard, B. Barton, R. Davis, G. Brasel, T. Keeslar, E. Xlills, B. jackson. FOURTH ROIV: R. Dial, LI. Alindrum, G. Lindahl, G. Prange, B. Iiichorn, R. Donalson, -I. Gibson, R. Turner, KI. Bailey, B. Dowling, C. Gardiner, I. Therkelsen. 62 CHAPEL CHOIR, under the direction of Nlr. David Nott, provides inspiration through a variety of musical forms at many chapel services. TOP: R. Davis, G. Branson, R. Dial, j. Null, -I. Lindhoff, J. Gibson, lx. Durham, L. Prather, M. Enyeart, V. Goetz, S. Monti, N, Barrett. Chapel Choir Under the direction of Mr. David Nott, Chapel Choir is the largest choral group on lllinois lYesleyan's campus. lt is open to all university students xvho are interested in participating. ln addition to singing at weekly Chapel Serv- ices, choir members also participate in the annual Christmas Nlusicale. In the spring, the Chapel Choir and Collegiate Choir combine to present a complete oratorio for their felloxv students, faculty, and administration. This year they presented .Nlozart's Gmini .llarr in C. Chamber Singers The Chamber Singers, often called the best of the Col- legiate Choir, is a select group chosen from members of Collegiate Choir. Under Mr. David Nott's direction they entertain students, faculty, and members of the commu- nity as well as people in other sections of the country. The annual tour xvith the Collegiate Choir took them to cities in northeastern and middle western states. On campus the Chamber Singers are best known to their fellow students through their performance in the annual Christmas Musi- cale. This spring they also performed in the annual con- temporary music symposium. 63 1 ... .14 SEATED: 1. Stackhouse, secretary, L. lYright, president, M. XVatson, vice-president, Mr. XV. M. Chance, sponsor. FIRST ROIV: C. Pedigo, S. McAllister, D. Sehober, C. Nelson, C. Reynolds, S. Monti, S. Gronner, S. Benson, B. Bostain, XI. Fnyeart, R. Nelms. SECOND ROIV: S. Kyrk, J. Novak, J. Turner, j. jaycox, V. Goetz, V. Rector, j. Sheppard, C. Smith, D. Hulse, A. Delong, A. Grepares, K. Giert- sen. THIRD ROIV: E. Lahr, T. Calhoun, B. Brinckley, R. Heerdt, G. Prange, D. Sisler, R. Dial, B. Dowling, S, Max, G. Branson, K. Zimmerman, M. Erickson, C. Egbers. MENC Professional Panhellenic Music Educators' National Conference is a voluntary, nonprofit organization which limits its membership to Jun- ior and Senior music majors who are planning' a career in music education. lt seeks to make its members aware of the great possibilities in the teaching profession and to in- form them of the latest trends in the field of music educa- tion. lt represents every phase of musical education at all types of educational institutions. The officers are Lesley VVright, president, Martha XVatson, vice-president, and Janice Stackhouse, secretary. The professional sororities' representatives from Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta Omicron, and Alpha Tau Delta compose the membership of Professional Panhellenic Council. This council seeks to promote co-operation and maintain high standards in the professional fields. Several combined ac- tivities are held, one of these being' a breakfast for all in- terested students at the beginning of each school year. P. Scbrock, J. Turner, M. Enyeart, C. Bays, V. Goetz, J. jaycox, D. Hulse, L. lVright, D. Jenks. 65 MSM The Methodist Student Movement is an ecumenical group which provides a varied program for all students interested in religious activities. During the past year MSM has been under the leadership of Gary Chapman, president, a council of about twenty members, and Chaplain YVhite. Its Sunday evening programs have featured out-of-town guests, faculty speakers, and panel discussions, they have centered around such general topics as the future of the Church, the Christian lithic, and social problems such as drug addiction and sexual deviancy. Also included in these weekly meetings is a light supper. Deputation teams spon- sored by the MSM are the well-known XVesleyan Players. a worship team, and a workshop team. The Social Con- cerns Commission has provided such community service projects as trips to the State Mental Hospital in Chicago and visiting homes for the elderly. Our Campus Searches, discussions featuring campus leaders, has also been organ- ized by the MSM. Still another part of the MSM is the Commission on Missions and Education which has set up small fellowship cell groupsu where the discussion centers around religion, prayer, social sciences, or Bible study. All interested students are welcome to ioin the MSM and any of its activities. v ex? FIRST ROIV: L. Ulm, j. Chiza, S. Benson, G. Chapman. SECOND ROIV: B. Ford, D. NYhitney, P. jaekliu, S. Kumler, S. Unger. THIRD ROIV: I. XValker, G. XVilson, K. Shouse, M. Coursey, T. Dunavin, K. jeffrey. FOURTH ROIV: Chaplain NV. XVhite, ad- visor, B. Baker, j. Kolb, Y. XYentrcek, E. Gilbert. 66 'fx' Sw FIRST ROTV: M. XYilkens, B. Glosser. SECOND ROIV: T. Clark, R. Fish. THIRD ROIV: P. Brown, T. McGuire. Religion-Oriented Groups As an organization for women whose chosen field is church-related vocations, Chi Rho is the feminine counter- part of Episcopoi. Pursuing a similar program, it has weekly luncheon meetings following Chapel. Chapel speakers are the usual guests of Chi Rho, where they lead discussions and exchange ideas with the group. Outstanding visitors to the Wiednesday noon fellowships this year included Dr. Kyle Haseldon, editor of The Cbl'l.X'Z'lL'IlI Cellmry, and the members of The l3ishop's Company from Burbank, Cali- fornia. Chi Rho is a group of women with a goal of per- sonal involvement and fulfillment. The Fpiscopoi are men who are planning careers in reli- gion, particularly in the church-related fields. Meeting weekly at the lunch hour following Chapel, they pursue a program of Christian fellowship, learning, and understand- ing. Taking advantage of the Pkoellix, IYVLRS new coifee- house, the group held their luncheon meetings there, con- versing with visiting Chapel speakers, seminary representa- tives, and faculty members, discussing common concerns and questions, and enjoying fellowship. The informal at- mosphere of the Plioellia' encourages a free exchange of ideas, especially with visitors. Men bound by unity of pur- pose and conviction, the Episcopoi exist as a group of dedicated men. S SEATED: C. Brintlinger, H. Gottlieb, Dr. XV. R. Stcgner, advisor, G. Barkley, J. Sdlfllllllll, T. Clark. FIRST ROIV: T. linrtlm, R. lilly L. Hager, P. Sellers. G. Chapman, XY. Fransecn, L. L'lm. Slfl.'ONIJ ROIV: R. Rnuschcnlmcrgcr, XY. Leppin, B. linker, S. Hzlxton, R. Fish L. Bear. P. Brown. Episcopoi Chi Rho FIRST ROIV: D. Ginger, L. Peterson, L. XValters, C. Campbell, N. Webb, S. liastin. SECOND ROIV: J. Gary, G. Chauncy, R. Hacken- bracht, B. Meyer, president, Mr. jerry Stone, advisor, E. Ferguson, IC. Coates, G. Gelmhard, j. Stowe. THIRD ROIV: S. Neufer, vice- presidentg S. Lane, A. Loyd, R. deRicl, M. Coursey, L. Van Dusscldorp, Xl. Artz, Xl. Fujimoto, Xl. Klutz, D. Gingcrich. 67 Q fi FIRST ROIV: K. McKinney. C. Blecha, J. Fox, C. Ray, G. Skidmore, A. Dugger, P. Budzinski. SECOND RON J Nhesen S Tappan, B McLaughlin, C. Erftenbeck, L. Holmes. M. McKinney. THIRD ROIV: T. Keller, L. Magnuson R Feret, -I Sutorious, R Kramer, J Brown, B. Kelley. FOURTH ROIV: K. Albers. L. Shue. R. Fish, L. Zunkel, B. Hollmer, K. Nov alt L Bates NOT PICTURED Silo Quape. Masquers and beta Alpha Phi Membership in Masquers, a campus organization for those interested in dramatics, is obtained on the basis of points received for xvork in the various aspects of the art of the theatre. One need be no more than interested in the theatre and xvilling to xvorlt for it if he xvishes to be a member of Klasquers. The organization meets at various times throughout the vcar and xvorlcs toward the accom- plishment of such projects as the line arts reading theatre, whose performances mav be seen every month at McPher- son Theatre. Nlcmbership in Masquers encourages the in- terested student to continue in his pursuit of drama and to Xvork toward possible membership in thc national dra- matics fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi. Members of Theta Alpha Phi are those who have shovvn excellence in any of the several facets of the theatre, in- cluding acting, directing, costuming, lighting, and Writing. Those who obtain membership in the Illinois Beta Chapter at XVesleyan are those xvho have devoted themselves to their art. This select organization contains some of the iinest and most experienced actors and technicians at the university. Anyone who is alloxved membership in Theta Alpha Phi has certainly vvon an honor vvell worth the re- spect of all Xvho have even the slightest idea of the Work demanded bv the theatre. FIRST ROIV: C. Erftenbeck, vice-presidentg K. McKinney, A. Dug- ger, secretary-trcasurcrg L. Holmes. SECOND ROIV: K. Albers, R. Kramer, presidentg -I. Fox. 68 if l wig, safiik X' 1 3 4 4 -? 1 'T wr BRUCE BAKER, general chairman, Dale XVhitney, publicity chairman, Bobbie Douglas, social chairman. ' 1 Interlanguage Club Explores Foreign Life This year the Illinois YVesleyan campus saw the worth- while addition of an lnterlanguage Club. Under the co- operative sponsorship of the entire language department, this loosely knit organization fostered understanding of and developed interest in the history, literature, language, and customs of those areas in which Greek, French, Ger- man, and Spanish have been or are being spoken. The governing body, consisting of one representative from each language group, composed a constitution and planned the monthly meetings in which programs of a particular coun- try were presented by the different language groups. A co-operative teaching program with the physical education department often made foreign dance demonstrations pos- sible in these combined meetings. These stimulating monthly meetings coupled with a club trip to Chicago and projects, including foreign dinners and foreign film presentations, made this newly developed organization a successful op- portunity for freedom and variety of expression among language club members. wu- M- Q .- 2 .al d d' l f h heart of Paris perform before the members of the Interlanguage Club. FOUR VIVACIOUS CAN-CAN dancers Himporte irect y rom t e 69 -ww f ff? 3 FIRST ROIV: M. Stewart. vice-presidentg S. Benson, secretary-treasurer. S. Diffenderfer, publicity chairmang P. XVhite, president SEC OND ROIVJ S. lfastin, S. Friedriek. S. Eubank. C. Reeves. Young. THIRD ROlV: G. Burnett, B. Beaehy, pl. Coulter, M. Powers M Gregory, R. Bomke. FOURTH ROIV: S. Carr, IJ. Barry, A. Houston, A. Crofts, Xl. XVade, C. Clark, Mrs. jack Boch, sponsor rchesis-Creative Dance Group Orchesis, the modern dance club, meets weekly, and is open to both men and women who are interested and qualified in modern dance. Formed in 1961, it now takes an active part in campus activities. Mrs. jack Boeh, new physical education instructor on campus, served as the organizations sponsor and guided its activities for the year. In December, Orchesis members co-operated with mem- bers of the speech department in presenting the Christmas chapel program. Here members had the opportunity to ex- press religious feeling through the medium of dance. de- picting the idea of gift-giving as being representative of the materialism prevalent in the modern-day celebration of Christmas. The group developed the meaning of the Hrst Christmas gifts given, symbolic of man's worship of God, and his compassion for his fellow man. ln the spring the annual concert was presented in which the members demonstrated their application of the skills which they had striven to develop during the year. Various members showed examples of the ditliercnt forms of communication and expression which can be accomplished through modern dance. This highlight of the year's events rewarded the hours of hard work the members put into their presenta- tion. Coneluding' the year's program, members participated in the Fine Arts Festival held in May. 70 Piiuuv lxvlllfli AND Sonia Benson express emotions through creative DURING A w,-nazi: show you may see a floating pattern such as this. il ,- Terrapin Club Terrapin Club, an organization for coeds who enjoy aquatic art, is centered around planning and preparing the annual water show which is presented each March. Ter- rapin activities begin in September with tryouts for mem- bership. At that time Miss June Schultz, the elub's sponsor and advisor, and the oflicers select new members on the basis of their swimming ability. Meetings are held weekly to complete business matters and practice the intricate formations. As the second semester begins and the show draws near, numbers are planned and set up. First themes and appropriate music are chosen. The members then swim for many hours to synchronize the water ballet with the music and to perfect their formations. jan Drechsler, presi- dent, and Diana Hulse, Vice-president, lcd the club's ac- tivities this past year. All of the members' efforts were well rewarded in the graceful performance the Terrapins pre- sented. Tiu: 'lriuurix NIIZNIHERS practice a ballet leg which is one of the most ditbcult of all water stunts to execute. -r pm.- are FIRST ROTV: A. Plumb, publicity, K. Strudthoff, secretary, B. Stedcr, treasurer, K. Struebing, historian, il. Dreehsler,. president. SEC- OND ROIV: J. Provancher, Y. Bach, N. Staadt, -I. Coulter. THIRD ROIV: j. McCoy, 1. Dickerson, C. Dwurak, P. Sibbert, C. Fdgley, C. Cox. FOURTH ROIV: S. Frederick, N. Cochran, C. Vaeik, C. Clark, V. Gunther, S. Nicol. 71 Gamma Upsilon Publications I-lonorar Illinois Alpha Chapter of Gamma Upsilon was founded at YVesleyan by Dr. XV. E. Schultz in 1935. lt is an hon- orary student publications fraternity which rewards those students achieving certain standards of attainment on the staffs of the Argus, lVC.Y1L'.Vi'1I1i'I, or Black Book. This achieve- ment usually includes at least two semesters of active par- ticipation and enthusiasm for journalistic endeavors. In 1963 the chapter decided to continue as a local society when the national organization was disbanded. lnitiations are held once a semester. ln February, seven new members were in- ducted. Fach year at the Honors Day Convocation, Gamma Upsilon presents three awards in the areas of outstanding writing ability, general contribution, and managerial ca- pacity. Gamma Upsilon promotes higher literary standards, because of this, the university receives a higher caliber of material in its publications. This year as a special project, members undertook the sale of a pamphlet containing gen- eral information on the football team. Membership in Gamma Upsilon has become an honor for which all SUI- dents in the literary field strive. l 1 naw. 'f sw s ' ssl. 6 xg .i if sag as saws S RESIDENT LINDA CRAXVFORD and treasurer Steve Foltin discuss the P financial position of Gamma Upsilon. F., Ar' 'N'-nw' ss se. as., I-as ....- FIRST ROIV: C. Fairburn, secretary, D. XVhitney, L. Crawford, president, Lindblom. SECOND ROIV: R. Moody, J. Elgin, A. An- derson, XY. joyce. THIRD ROIV: M. Coates, S. Connon, E. Lahr, j. Carlson. 72 Black Book Material began coming in early this year to Blnvk Book editor Dale lVhitney, and advisor Mr. joseph Nleyers of the English Department. Although at the beginning of the year the Black Book had no ofiice where the stall and con- tributors eould gather resources. they later xvere given a room in the building which houses the corleehouse. After an Uofliee warming party in late March, this new otiiee was ready to become headquarters for staff members. lVesleyan's literary magazine gathers stories, poetry, and DALE XVHITNEY, editor of the Black Book, pauses to gather her thoughts. art from the most talented students available. Most of the creative writing came from Klr. Nleyers' advanced xvriting classes, although contributors are by no means limited to English maiors or students. Bi-monthly coffee hours to which interested students were invited to come and read their latest efforts proved xvorthxvhile both for the students and the Bluffs Book statf. Fred Brian's art classes xvere again the major source of art work. xvhich is selected for the magazine according to its excellence and appropriateness. lxifoiuiar. A1liIiI'INfiS provided a workshop for contributors. Mk. JOSEPH MEYERS assists students in improving their efforts. 73 59:1-F'-:'3 ,,....,?Q,,,,,., ' Mme Srfoirrs riurroiz, Mike Coates, Cl? and his assistant, Mike Noe are fa- miliar with all fields of athletics. True DARK ROOAI becomes a home away from home for photographer Rick lxclscy. 74 Wesleyana A yearbook plays a vital part in college life, during un- dergraduate days and in years to come. Much technical work is involved, and many long, frustrating hours are spent in producing a book which is meaningful to the ma- iority of students, In the spring editors and assistant editors for the coming year are chosen, a tentative budget is set up, contracts are made with printers, engravers, and cover firms, staff members are recruited, and spring events are photographed. The layout is planned during the summer, and arrangements are made for the cover. Upon returning to school in the fall, students are scheduled for clss pic- tures. Later, group pictures are taken, copy is assigned, and campus activities are photographed. Throughout the winter pictures are taken, prints are selected, cropped, and sent to the engraver, copy is edited, proofread, and sent with the engraving proofs to the printer, and printing proofs are handed back and checked for errors. Final work is not completed until late in March and the yearbook is received by the students in May. All these duties are work, but they are also fun in that staff members come in contact with others with whom they learn to work and co-operate. A good college year- book can capture the spirit of a school and renew fond memories of undergraduate days. 3 BARB SCHAFER, layout editor Q19 and Beth Kelley, staff writer, don't mind sharing the same desk. BILL FRANSEEN checks thc negatives of the pictures he has iust taken. vpn- - B : Annual Portrait Nw? .6- PnO'i'OuiuPiii.R joiix Niasiiiic, und copy editur Donna Hawkins confer with the editor to co-Ordinute pictures und cupy. ART EDITOR, Shirley Swnyne adds 11 decorative touch to the U'e,v- It?1'i7I7i'l. BRUCE AND JOE ANDERSON, fr? business iiiaimgei', check linnnciul re- ports. DONNA Sciii.O'i's 1'vPEs copy while phuto editor, judy Freundt, and Donna Hawkins search the file. WHILE DONNA HAXY'KlNS fl? and Phyllis Munro, co-cOpy editors, compare notes, Beth Kelley writes and inaimgiiig editor Bruce McGee joins Judy Freundt in scanning books for new ideas. i 5 ...un 949 75 A ifaixms izifxiiifir for staff members Dave Thurn, Larry Copcs, Kay COPY Pinion Liz Limlhloni Checks gallerys before they go to Bernids. . ww F . Y , +- '-f yr- .Kn- DIQAR Miz. Powizu., I lmve this '57 Chevrolet . . 76 Kenny and assistant editor Suc Connon . . . pizza and Pepsi. I SPORTS EDITOR jack XYalkcr fr.J and George Schuitcma compare sta- tistics. s -'--, , ,. C0-,-xsslsmxi' BI.-XNAGING EDITOR jun Peterson ponders a lead paragraph. EDITOR BILL jovci-3 gives a familiar command to copy editor jill XVyatt, ulxill the last paragraph on galley six. ll J UNO, No, FOLTIN, you spell basketball with a 'b' , explains managing editor jon Sweet. '-Q .-XssIs'raN'1 mutton Beth Glosser iust stubhed her toe on Dean Low- man's Heddmg souvenir. The Argus: News of the Week That light burning well past midnight in the basement of Holmes Hall means that the Argus will be out by break- fast on Friday. XVith the help of printer Bernie Gummer- man, cotlee-saturated students spend their free time mak- ing sure that the campus is informed of all the university's activities. Over the weekend and early in the week Argus reporters scatter around campus ferreting out the news. At the risk of being told No or being locked out of a secret meet- ing, they tend to come through with the news of the week. XVhether it's a cotfeehouse or a civil rights state- ment, the student body usually learns about it first in the A rgzzr. In addition to the regular news coverage, the flfglli' serves as a sounding board for campus comments. Edi- torials refiect the attitudes of the editorial staif on cur- rent issues while the Letters to the Editorm column reliects the pulse of campus opinion. Every other week Senate President Dick Muirhead explains the plans and programs of the student government. Last year's editor, Bob Berg, wrote a column this year from Stockholm, Sweden, where he was studying as a graduate student. So as the year ends and another volume of the Argzzs is bound, so too is another year of XVesleyan history pre- served. 77 ,f W ' f ? Kim SEHTEIJ, FIRST ROIV: M. Olson, -I. XXVCCY, N. Barrett, XI. Pructt. SECOND ROIV: S. NIC.-Xllistcr, D. Hulse, S. Hincmun, D. Awalt, C. Cnnns. ST.-INIJING: lf. Rnuth, D. I'l1l1'IlIUI1, AI. Ticknor, prcsidcntg Dcnn Anne Mcicrllofcr, ndvisnrg N. BYUNYI1, sccrctalry-trcasurerg Xl. Bccknmn, social clmirnmng S. .-Xndcrsun. SE:ITlilJ: 'If Uurlncistcr, secretary. I.. KI'LlIl1Cl'. prcsidcntg KI. Cn11tc5, vice-prcsidcntg LI. Klillcr. STANDING: P. Kamiuk, D. Perkins, D. Ncwrmm, R. Sncaldcn, D. Artz, -I. Brllcc, R. Nulcn, S. Dccs, D. .XIor1sx1m, hl. Primm, R. I-Ing'cnl11n. l Q Si. T8 TFC - Panhel The Interfraternity Council's purpose is to promote the Greek system and to provide a forum for discussion of common fraternity problems. This year Larry Kramer, jim Bruce, and Mike Coates spent several days at the na- tional Interfraterni-ty Couneil's convention in NVashington, D.C., learning ways to promote and improve lYesleyan's IFC. The IFC controls the men's rush program and co- sponsors Greek W'eek with Panhellenic Council. The Greek XVeek program is dedicated to the promotion of growth of better understanding and relations among the Greeks. The Maple Grove Nursing Home has been the main center of activity for the Panhellenic Council this year. Every Sunday afternoon two members from each sorority visited the patients and entertained them. The new fall pledge classes hiked out to Miller Park for a picnic spon- sored by the Panhellenic Council. A wiener roast, con- versation, and fun were among the festivities. The Council eo-sponsored the Best-Dressed Girl Contest. Indee Men The purpose of the Independent Xlcn's Association is to guide the unafliliatcd students in participation in campus activities. ln doing this it provides opportunities for par- ticipation in intramural activities, sponsors social events open to all students, and fosters all-school spirit. XYcsleyan's chapter was founded on this campus and is alliliated with the National Independent Students Association. Through its Various activities the lndee Hen provide cultural, social, and recreational opportunities for non-Greeks. This year the organizations activities were varied. In the winter they sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance complete with a Sadie Hawkins queen. They also continued their used book sale at the beginning of each semester and the end of the year. ln this way students saved money on their purchase of text books. The HITCH HIKER also provided a valuable service as students matched rides with riders for transportation home during vacations. .Qqm-N' Mm SE.-QITEDI R. Dash, treasurerg D. Hauman, president-g K. Chen, secretary. FIRST ROlV: T. Keller, R. lfstlund, l... Chaykem, Vogt. SECOND ROll': P. Brown, C. Bradford, N. DcGrafJr, Lesemann, gl. XX mchester. 79 Spozrfs . f1',f'-G.ff4,.-he '. ,Q 'La Y ' -' f. c. -1 .. '- FIRST ROIV: K. Kahler, XV. Pfeiffer. D. Brumfield, I. Thorne, R. Kellet. B. Handley. XI. Neal. T. Mercer, R. Hertz, R. Healy. Rink- enberger. j. Primm, R. Nlontressor. SECOND ROIV: j. Barth. NI. Hvmbaugh. D. Matthews, S. Laub. B. Bachofner. D. Kreitz. T. Me- XVhinnie. N. Iirickson. j. Kreitz. j. Carkhuff. P. Ballard. R. Nelson. D. Smith. XV. Zora. K. Stromberg. Chapin. THIRD ROIV: B. Daydif. I.. Bross. G. Lowe. R. Beary, Gilbert. R. NYhite. S. Tosh. P. Cavitt. B. Sweet. G. Garliseh. -I. Hostetler. R. Crites. XV. Schell. R. Folk. j. Jarrett. A. Xlota. FOURTH ROIV: j. Reeser. NI. Arnett. j. Beaumont. L. Bear, R. Dewar. j. Hilton. R. Schaad, B. Olofson. 8-O winning season. '65 CCI Champs , g , ill B ' G Evasive Strive LAUB completed nineteen touchdown passes in the -f mv? 1 -91 5 f A ' r S vvins. 0 lossesfthis was the goal of Titans throughout s the season and for many. ever since the preceding year's fffkvlk I 7-1-1 record and championship croxvn. The team. with Z2 x N returning lettermen. started the season as one of the largest I ,' R., ' l, 'gala to play for IXYC. and developed into a vvell-rounded de- Q i is fensive and offensive povver. strong in rushing as vvell as 5 ' ' .igw h lr 'I passing. r T- The passing department proved to be the biggest asset as f Steve I.aub. a CCI all-star choice. threxv from behind a T3 E V tough line. bolstered by other CCI all-star picks. center 'xffili 1 Dick Healy and tackle I.arry Bross. He completed S11 out is-Q- '3 'nw' of HS passes for 1576 yards. most of them to three of the if l .,,'- best pass receivers in the conference. The three. Denny 'Ei :'i Xlatthexvs. Bruce Davdif. and CCI all-star halfback alike 5 ,H . . ' . . . . We 4.. Neal. created quite a problem for the opposing defensive V backs. as each could be equally dangerous. Neal. fastest . man on the squad. proved to he a favorite on the long pass pattern and hauled in 21 passes covering 519 yards. ac- ,I I counting for 9 of I.aub's 19 touchdown passes. L ilu' YVesley:m's txvo leading rushers. -lim Carkhutjf and Norm '. .Q Erickson were the valuable men enabling the offense to move Vi-.4 'fm ' we 'ff' successfully on the ground as xvell as by air. 'I'ogether. the txvo gained 92-I yards of the team's total 13111 yards rushing. Carkhull. who also caught 12 passes for 2112 yards, moved the ball a total of 760 yards for the Big Clreen. just as important to the successful season as the offense was the defensive team led by the co-captain. .lim Kreitz. .-Xs CCI Conference selections, jay Hilton. .-Xl Xlota. noted for his ability to break up pass plays. and Kreitz were big factors in holding the opposition to such little yardage. Bill Zora and Don Kreitx. pass defense experts. each inter- cepted 5 passes, causing problems for quarterbacks. AL Klum PL'I,I,s down another victim. FULLBACK DAVE SBIITH seems to be in enemy territory. I,r3'r H151 mfr, Alike! THIS 'rulri P. Ii,xl.1..-xmm and CCI Center IJ. Hcnly cnufr sure fulllm N. Erickson. Ck S3 Team Efforts The Titans started the season off by easily defeating the rival ISU team, revenging the previous seasons only loss. The only close game during the season came with Carroll when an intercepted pass and a last-second long pass play led to two Pioneer touchdowns. Fortunately the Titan running game, led by frequent drives, was quite effective and thus enabled them to outscore the Pioneers 21-18. The victory over the Big Blue, who were easily defeated in the final game, meant the completion of a perfect sea- son for the Titans. Coached by Don Larson, chosen Coach of the Year in NAIA district 20 for his second consecutive year, the team not only conquered the conference crown, hut finished with the outstanding ranking of seventh in NAIA standings. ,, r- ' , If V , M 'gtwgw gffmesmursr . ' I is I , tteie I A f . ,X 3. 5 -at I. JA Soiutr, I7i5l.1,oWs. Yotfre too latel 8-I .1 AI.L-AMERICANS, j. IiREl'l'Z, NAIA defensive team and A. Alota, Associatti Press -second defensive team, along with B. Olafson, made up a big part j the Big Greens defense. ' I I I I I I I I I I I 92 , I I I Assist,-wr Coacn HECK congratulates Mike Neal on a well-executed play. W I I I I I I I a. NIIKE NEAL, NINTH in NAIA scoring and conference leader, pulls in L1 touch-down pass as an opponent tries to cover both him and Dennis Matthews-an impossible task. THE BALL-CARRII-:R CHARGES through a mass of defensive players. 85 Mawwvw ,. A5 R 3' Mx 1-38,5 ' Y' 1 qj ff ia: A , A V F Q. vi A. 42 f Ki fffflf' , .15 ffl FJ ' xg gi ft .'3'?:x. f 5 I IEIIIS 1- A V1 V we e 45' ff59 3e'. KNEELING: Coach Dcnnis Bridges, D. I.aGoxx', S. Lauh, xl. Grcslnnn, XV. Patterson, D. XVatt. STANDING: R. Scranton, D. Kngcl, D Davidson, K. Lock, AI. Shouha. H. Bohn. KEN Lorzli BEC-XAIE one of the Titans' lending scorers with nmny shots llkc- thls onc. Cotin THIS 1415 a ncxx' style of Held goal? 'th-SE . I ' In - Q BASKETBALL SCGRES IIVU Opp. 55 DePaul 77 66 Depznm' 80 101 KlneXlurray 73 76 Carthage 67 82 Augustana 68 63 Steubenville 77 83 Iona 76 69 Gannon 70 52 Youngstown 68 65 Czlrson-Newmnli 90 86 Georgetown QKYJ 102 75 Union qTenn.J 67 S3 Quincy 79 1 13 Carroll 75 92 Nlillilcin 76 76 Ferris State 66 90 Illinois State 71 S5 North Central 59 S3 North Park 55 108 Carroll 62 81 Carthage 70 76 North Park 61 73 Millikin S2 90 Augustana 5 3 79 North Central 80 91 Illinois State 69 103 Illinois College 55 83 Lewis College 78 R6 Dickinson State 76 96 Midwestern Texas 82 72 Georgia Southern 96 JABIIE SHOUBA Purs two points on the scoreboard with a tip-in Quinn HANDS Amino the going rough for North Park's Bernie Greene. Q, I P x N x Q- AUGIE FALLS AND its another CCI championship. S 'S 4-3 if fa Q 'fl Wrestling--Groaning Grapplers I'r's mera 'ro the mat for more wrestling action as Titan Hob Gielt A combination of injuries and ineligibility problems plagued the Titans as they hosted the CCI Conference IYrestling meet for the Hrst time. IYith only five healthy wrestlers in training for the meet, XVesleyan could capture only two third-place finishes and consequently, finished a disappointing last in the field of six teams. Dennis Grot- tola. in the 137 lb. division and jeff Beaumont at 190 lbs. both won decisions for third places in the CCI meet. The season started with a squad of nineteen men which quickly dwindled to nine. This meant Coach Keck was able to till only nine of the ten weight classes and was forced to forfeit the heavyweight class. The most un- fortunate example of this predicament occurred in a dual meet with Chanute Air Force Base. The Titan grapplers had built up a 21-16 lead but had to settle for a 21-21 tie due to the forfeiture of five points in the Hnal heavy- weight match. Team members who lettered included Craig Beaty, 123 lb. seniorg john Nester. 152 lb. sophomoreg Dennis Grot- tola, a 1-15 lb. sophomore who pinned one opponent in twelve secondsg and jeff Beaumont, 191 lb. freshman who pinned three of his four opponents. Also, the return of freshman Larry Cobden plus the loss of only Craig Beaty and .Iohn Hoffman by graduation should encourage Titan wrestling fans to look forward to next year. A i:1un1.14. ix this case. as demonstrated by Titan grappler Dennis Cirottola, is one method of trying to pm your opponent. 90 iwearing head gearl and his opponent prepare to resume action. -F , X 3 'X xi f Nc. 5 I2 jonx Nesruk ltopb gets in a little practice with team mate jeff Beau mont before a scheduled CCI meet. H fr N' f LATHEN PM c,0lNu to do this to him, says Craig Beary. BEAUIXIONT AND NESTER practice one of the many holds needed for proflcmncy 111 wrestling. Now EWZRYIJNE CAN SEE. FIRST ROTV: C. Beaty, J. Hoffman, R. Eberman, J. Nester. SECOND ROIV: L. Cobden, K. Giek, j. Long, D. Grottola, J. Beaumont Swimming Alarty Spaulding completed a season of brilliant per- formance by placing fifth in the three-meter diving com- petition of the NAIA Swimming and Diving Champion- ships at Conway, Arkansas. Earlier that week he captured a seventh place finish nationally in the one-meter event. Spaulding also won his third consecutive diving title in the CCI swimming at North Park, set a new record in diving at the Knox Relays. and teamed with fellow diver Bob Anderson to break another diving record at the Rockford Relays. The Titan tankers managed a fourth place team Hnish in the CCI meet which saw sophomore Bob Anderson place fourth in diving behind winner Spaulding, Bob Bicket captured fifth in the 50 yd. freestyle and 200 yd. backstroke, and freshman Dick jenkins won sixth place in the 50 yd. freestyle. The -+00 yd. relay team of -lim Nico- lolf, Spaulding, Bicket and jenkins placed fourth. Earlier in the season, this same team Won the 500 yd. freestyle relay at the Rockford Relays in the record meet time of -l:59.3 and set a school record the same day in the 400 yd. relay with a time of 3:-H12, eclipsing the old mark by 6.9 seconds. Nicololf broke another school record this year in the 100 yd. butterfiy with a time of 1:0-l.7. Foimi is IAIPORTANT to conference diving champ Marty Spaulding. 92 Ricii liixklxs, Rob Bicket and -lim Nicololf were the main stays of the Titan relay team. -of 'L 1 XY.x1'rINo 1-'ou COAIPETIIION to begin are Harry Heuman, Mike Larson, and john Gernieraad. U PUSH OFF. A good start is all important to the Tankcrs when it comes to thc various relay and imlividunl swimxning cvcnts. nl FIRST ROIV: KI. Spaulding, D. Pettitt, J. Gcrmcrnacl, J. Nicoloff, P. Butz. man, B. Anderson. SECOND ROIV- , 1 jenkins, R. Hickcrt, Xl. l.ars4,mn. H. Hou 93 7 t K K I., .If l . L. A . KD 4 ' fl fd. 3. W 'fi IW Batmen r A Ting Tlraxxs' .-xii:-'1'loH'r infield goes into action. The Titan hopes of winning the triple crown , the CCI Championships in football, basketball, and baseball, during the 196-I-65 sports year were almost realized, The showdown came in the final two conference baseball games at Augustana. The Titans needed a sweep of the double-header, but Augie had other plans in the opener and slugged out an ll to 6 victory over the Big Green. VI'esleyan took the second game 7 to 3 behind the pitching of Bob -lensen to finish in second place in the CCI with a 9-3 record. The season began early in April as the squad, including eleven returning lettermen, headed south for its annual spring baseball excursion. The team returned north after 9-I completing an eight game schedule which included wins over Mississippi State and Delta State. TVesleyan stayed in the thick of the CCI race until the bitter end at Augustana, suFfering only two heartbreaking one-run defeats at the hands of North Central and Carroll. Dale I.aGow, who will captain this year's team, and Mike Neal led the Titan hitting attack with batting averages of .316 and .310 respectively. The pitching staff was anchored by Toni Burmeister, with four wins and one defeat, and Larry Kichler, with three wins against one loss. Having lost only Tom Steward and ,lim Hedrick through gradua- tion, Coach -lack Horenberger's Titans can once again set their sights on that elusive CCI Baseball Championship. LARRY EICHLER LEADS otf with a hit. -Sn fr fa-we if 1.1-n Q- M-.. ., 51 5 'N' I' 'N' fan r f 624 f 'vf TIME oU'r Fon minor adjustments. L. EICHLER, IXVU pitcher, came up with thicc xx ms and one loss 1n conference action. IYVU 3 2 4 7 7 6 7 1 7 9 2 13 6 7 0 6 0 lVisConsin XVisconsin Carthage Carthage Carroll Carroll North Park North Park Nlillikin Millikin North Central North Central Augustana Augustana Illinois State Illinois State Notre Dame KEN Sciiwmxz, IXVU sprinter, takes a good exchange from Dave Long and moves into first place. Titan Trackmen A new CCI record in the high jump event along with top conference finishes by two freshmen proved to be the highlights of the IVVU '65 track season. jamie Shouba, who scored consistently at all of last spring's track meets not only won the conference high jump event for the sec- ond year, but set a new record of 6'2.75 . Captain Bob Crites placed second in the high jump event and Shouba and Crites also placed second and fourth in the 120 yard high hurdles. Freshman distance runners, Durrie Monsma and Curt Johnson placed third in the two-mile run and fifth in the mile run respectively. Two other Titans scored the re- maining points at the conference meet in which the Big Green placed Hfth. Ron Vyverberg, two time conference champion, won a silver medal in the broad jump and Ed Wfilliams placed fifth in the javelin throw with a throw of 15+ feet. During the season other Titan thinclads were as follows: Roger Traver, two-mile rung Mike Coates, intermediate hurdles, Dave Long, half-mile run, -HO-yard dash men, Tom McVVhinnie, .john Nester, and Larry Havercamp, and sprint men, Mike Pulliam and Ken Schwarz. Since none of last year's eight lettermen were lost by graduation and with freshman prospects filling weak events, the team, led by eo-captains Ron Vyverberg and Mike Coates, should see an improvement over last season. 96 my T ' ' ' a . i ' A 4 ' ' , Q. QUARTER xxnuan Ton MCXVHINNIE, tears out of his starting blocks at the conference meet at Augustana. , 5:3 IIS X A E f , Us my RON XTYYERBERG, ACE broad jumper, seems to have added a new tech- j. SHOUBA AND B. CRITES, under pleasant circumstances, accept medals nique of hand posltlon 111 thls yump. for El1ClI' respectlve hrst and second place XVIHS ln the lugh jump. W , , 1, ,- . 3 J -2,1 .3 J. SHOUBA, in excellent form, sets a new CCI high jump record of 6'-2.75 . 97 Sruviz Riuzv snows the driving form which earned him medalist honors at the CCI conference meet. Golfers Swing Gut A coop l OI,LOXV-TI'IROI.'GH is important to jack Feliksiak's golf score. Cofxcn DoN Laksox expected Steve Riley, joe Anderson, and Byron lucci to return this spring to golf for IXVU. Steve Riley highlighted an otherxvise average IVesleyan golf season by capturing medalist honors at the 1965 CCI Golf meet at Nloline. Riley fired a 1-I8 for 36 holes, 3 strokes better than defending medalist Dick I,ee of Augus- tana, who was playing on his home course. The victory was particularly rexvarding for the Reliable Riley, since he had Iinished third in the conference as a freshman and second as a sophomore. The Titan team of Riley, Byron Tucci, Dave Norris, and jack Feliksiak combined for a four-man total of 661 strokes, good enough for fifth place among a field of seven CCI teams. On the regular season the linksmen lost tivo dual meets, finished second in three triangular meets, and captured one second, one third, and two fourth places in four quadran- gular matches. This record was achieved in competition with such golfing poxvers as Bradley, Iowa, and Illinois State. XVith three returning lettermen, Coach Don Larson and his team are in a good position to improve on last year's record. JON FMEDMAN Hvs'r1.Es to return a smash. Racquet men WVith every member of the tennis team scoring at least one point in the conference meet last spring, the Titans tied Milliltin for second place behind Augustana. IXVLHS Hne team effort culminated a season which began slowly but improved considerably in the Hnal half of the sched- uled meets. After losing seven of their first matches, the Titan ten- nis team came back strong by defeating six out of their last seven opponents. The Big Green hard courtmen won each of their last five contests easily with no team getting more than three of the nine available points as in the 6-3 win over Millikin. At the conference mcct at Augustana, Dennis Redding and Ken Epple brought in most of the points by each col- lecting two points for their performances in singles play and then joining together in doubles action against a fine Augustana team and finally defeating them in an exciting battle Q13-113 after splitting the first txvo matches H-65 and Q6-25. Dave Fortuna and the doubles team of jon Kinst and jon Friedman each added a point to VVesleyan's final nine-point score. Two other tennis men, not participating in the conference meet, Bill Supe and Terry Ridenour, were valuable to last ycar's team throughout their fourteen meets. D. FORTUNA AND J. FRIEDMAN, one of IXVU's doubles teams, demonstrate their team work ability. 99 M., J! 2 Q TQ . Q3 A if V ,5 , mg.. A s 4' L52 54 Sk :figs i ' 1 ,S .251 ,i V 4, N 'L if FFIIE F111 IFIYIC find that IXI baskethall action can get congested at times. Mens Intramurals AlCI1iS Intramurals is 1111 activity at lllinois YVesleyan which helps break up tl1e Week of study, relieve tension, and give one not participating in a particular athletic event a chance to co111pete with others of his ability. Each year senior physical education lll1llU1'S are selected to take charge of the lKl program. Headed tl1is past year hy Dave Smith and Holm XVertz, VVesleyan's varied pl'Ug1'11lH consisted of 11 dozen sports which were scheduled fl1l'Ullgl1OLllf tl1e aca- demic year. Last year, following wins i11 hoth pledge and active basketball and in swinnning, Phi Claninia Delta fraternity Won the IM Sports Race. This year, during tl1e fall and winter IM athletic events, Tau Kappa Iipsilon and Sigina Chi tied for first place in golf, Sigina Chi won ping pong, and Phi Ciannna Delta won both pledge haslcethall and SWi111n1i11g'. Followi11g the basketball season, a representative group of the various teams participated at I,ineoln College in a t0Lll'I111lIlC11f of the area colleges of lfureka, Cfartlmge, Hae- Xlurray, North Park and Greenville. llli11ois YVesleyan, after a full day of hard playing, lost in tl1e cl1a111pionsl1ip game to a tough teain from Bradley. 100 Tins 11.xR'1'1c1P.'xN'r is getting the old batting exe into shape Women, Recreation Association F X1 'Q , i'l: ' i ' 1 ,- gang fl' i 3' nyljf 5, ' 1 -5E2,,r 1 f . g ..,. :rf 2 4 : 3 A QUICK LEFT HAND, a speedy white sphere, and the XYRA table tennis tourney begins. The VVomen's Recreation Association, formerly known as the XVomen's Sports Association, is a non-competitive organization intended to include a large percentage of women in sports activities. The otlicers this year were Sandy Bahan, presidentg Kathy Shouse, vice-presidentg Betty Biehl, secretaryg Sheila Hutzer, treasurerg and Ann Pearson, chairman of extramural activities. Besides par- ticipating in sports days with other colleges and univer- sities, it sponsors a Co-Rec Night every month, at which time diigferent activities are enjoyed by both men and women. Early in the year the organization revised its con- stitution opening membership to all women, which was one of the measures designed to better fit the recreational needs of the students. Basketball, bowling, and tennis were the activities planned for the first semester, Tennis, volley- ball, archery, and badminton were on the agenda for the second semester. Every sorority house and dorm was urged to enter a team in the intramural tournaments held throughout the year, for recreation gives the participants an opportunity to let oi? steam , inducing relaxation and more concen- trated study. Awards are not given to the winning teamsg the enjoyment of the recreation is stressed rather than the competitive aspect. The physical education department feels that recreational activities are important and that in order to have sound minds, students must have sound bodies. OFFICERS Cl.-r.J, Margaret Dunavin, eo-rec, Kathy Shouse, yiee-presi- dentg Betty Biehl, secretaryg Sandy Bahan, presidentg Sheila Butzer, treasurerg Ann Pearson, extra-mural. 101 W Club l l l l r The 'WV' Club was founded in 1920 as an organization honoring those varsity athletes who have won their letters for participation in intercollegiate competition, or for man- aging' teams. The club stresses the ideals of good sports- , manship both on and ol? the playing held. Co-operation in a team effort is also of vital importance. This training may be applied not only to the held of athletics, but also to the field of academies and on into later life. The main function of the club is the year-end banquet at which the members and the coaches salute those among them that have shown superior athletic ability throughout the past year. Awards are given at that time for the most valuable players and the most improved players in various areas of sports. The graduating seniors look back with the pride of achievement in wearing the l'VV of Illinois VVes- leyan. XV CLL'l3lS most active member is iunior Steve Laub who has earned letters in baseball, basketball and football. FIRST ROIV: L. Bross. B. Zora, J. Nester, C. Beary, D. Iluganir, R. Kellett, G. Adams, M. Spaulding. SECOND ROIV: R. Trayer, D. Pettitt, D. Healy, R. Dewar. B. Schell, G. Shemoney, D. Nlonsma. THIRD ROIV: Nl. Coates, B. Seabright, R. Taylor, -I. Carkhuff, D. Nolen, P. Ballard, Al. Nicolotf. l 1 an-I , 5 i i l i J KNEELING: bl. Pover, xl. liarrett. LEFT, FRONT TO B.'lCfK.' A. Low, ll. Awalt, L. Burda, R. Osterman. RIGHT, FRONT TO B,-ICK: S. johnson, Xl. Young, L. Cassat, T. Rippe. Q ,tv ss- X 44 55 X ell: ig- Q is in V 'MN with gg fix SANDI -l0HNSONlS EXPRESSION typifies IYYU's cheerleaders' enthusiasm. Cheerleading Squad A cheerleader's activities include participation in prac- tices, games, and special events. The cheerleading calendar of events was launched with the selection of this vear's squad. which numhers ten. The first home football game at which the new cheerleaders worked together as a squad was the Homecoming game. They took part in the pep rally, the parade, and of course, the game. Next came the pep rallies and games on XIYF Day and Dads Day. The fathers of IXYL' students were entertained at the annual Dad's Day barbecue by the same cheers which were used at the afternoon game. A new feature this year was that of taping' cheers for NYJBC, the Bloomington radio station. Fall was quickly followed by winter and all the thrills of the basketball season. The cheerleaders led the spectators in support of the team and added greatly to the color and excitement of the games. At the concluding event of the year, the annual Athletic Banquet. honors and awards were presented. 103 104 ff, xv, . Q' Q C.COC1z9 Groups I, A Dorm Life Throughout the years of his college career. a student needs a home away from home, and to this end lYesleyan provides fourteen divrmitories,-eight for men and six for women. Small ones such as Xlunsell, Ulallis and Dickinson are preferred by many students because of their homey atmospheres. It seems, however, that small dormitories on VVesleyan's campus face an inevitable doom, what with next year's slated completion of the neyv dorms. This year the campus had an honor dorm for the first time, as the girls living in DeXlotte Lodge followed all university regulations yvithout the supervision of a house- mother. Iiaeh dorm on the campus has its oyvn oiiieers and Hoor counselors as xvcll as Student Senate representatives, thus providing students the opportunity to develop and practice qualities of leadership. Representatives from each dorm also serve on lntcrdorm Council which discusses general prob- lems and ideas. For Homecoming, each residence hall enters the house dec competition, bringing loyal yvorlqers to- gether until all hours of the morning. The residence halls sponsor formals each semester as well as all sorts of spon- taneously informal events including trce trimmings, bridge games, and long sessions of nightly group study. lJEc:o1t,vrlN1. 'inn 'riuzia is part of the fun of the Christmas holidays Sxxoui msn ,IFFF swing at the Blacltstoek formal. 106 CHAP1.,uN Biwcig .XliIDON.ALD offers last rites to skate-boarder Spaulding. veit? ARE You sum this isn't my room? AAI.-klk1L'IX lNSI'EC'l'UR sL'RvL:x's dnnmgc after the Grout Pcrguson Illrc of 1966. OH, BUT IT was a hard night. Adams Hall Adams Hall, in its hrst year as a small women's residence, housed twenty sophomore and iunior women. All of the women felt very comfortable in the friendly, homey atmos- phere. A large well-used fireplace, an often-played piano in the front room, an open kitchen, and most of all-the sight of Mother sitting in her favorite chair, knitting up a mohair-storm, all helped to convey the 'Asecond homeness of Adams Hall. All of the activities of the year were informal gatherings in the front room, exchanges with their neighbors Kemp and Munsell, and a planned informal. As a small residence hall, the women worked together as a family and as a team. The results of combined efforts and backing helped the Adams basketball team win the intramural tournament. Mother Robertson was the most important inliuence in uniting the twenty women into a family. Her doors were always open for warm and friendly advice. 108 QXDAAIS OFFICERS: B. Buitekant CLD, L. Law, secretary, S. Nicol, house managerg B. Myers, social chairman, M. Loss, treasurer, M. Cochran, president, M. Sweet, vice-president, Mrs. Boyd Robertson, house- mother. Blaclcstock After being used as a men's residence for two years, Blackstock Hall was again occupied by women this year. The dorm has a capacity of UVGIIEY-UVO upperclassmen. with one to six girls in each room. Its size gives it a homey atmosphere. An unusual feature of Blackstock life, that compared with other dorms, was bi-monthly Sunday night dinners. In addition the tree-trimming and a house decorating party during the Christmas holidays, was a festive occasion with invited friends joining the fun. Holiday activities included a Christmas party and also a dance. As a theme for the dance the Blackstock girls selected Champagne and Vel- vet. On chilly winter evenings the fireplace was often the focal point of Blackstock activity. Blackstock residents ioined in campus activities by par- ticipating in Homecoming, ioining Gulick to construct house decorations, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Best- Dressed Girl on Campus contest. Amms Rasmrxrs find their living room a good place for bridge lessons. THE B.-XNITS INTFRNIISSION during the winter formal at Blackstock gives opportunity for a cup of puneh. C3 'PQ' Mrs. C., O: Anderson, bousemotherg Sharran Kyrk, president, Alice Sulenski, vice-presidentg Sally Groner, house manager, Barbara Mann, Inter-dorm Rep. at Blaekstoek. L. Peterson. secretary, DI. Peterson. treasurer, B. Morgan, house man- ager, Xl. Diemer, ll. Scholts, S. Dunaway. social chairman, C. Graff, lx. Shousc, presidentg lx. Althaus. S. Smith, Xl. Hatson, C. Radtke. DeMotte Lodge DeKlotte Lodge, a familiar name on campus for many years, took on a new look this year. Now located at 1409 N. Park, Dealottc was home to twelve upperclass women. For the first time at lVesleyan, a women's dorm did not have a housemother, and consequently was known as the honor dorm. University regulations concerning hours, signing out, and overnights were followed as in other dorms. Because of the unique nature of the dorm, special rules were made about matters such as locking up at night, leaving messages, cooking in the dorm, and general tidiness. All twelve of the girls, selected upon the recommendation of former housemothers to Dean Kleierhofer, held some position of responsibility on its house council, which met twice a month. DeNlotte was socially and scholastically one of the most active dorms on campus. Together with Pfeiffer they con- structed the winning house decs at Homecoming. Social events were held iointly with Adams Hall, and residents of Thrall and Schultz Halls were once invited over for an evening of home-made cookies, records, and pop corn. Several fraternities took the dorm under their wing and lent help with such things as uncooperative Christmas trees, balky screen doors, and broken light fixtures. That a full social life was not the primary concern of DeMotte is evidenced by the fact that it had the highest scholastic average for women's dorms. In addition, most of the resi- dents were members of honorary organizations such as Alpha Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Upsilon, and Assemblage. 109 Ferguson Hall Life in Ferguson has had its usual ups and downs during the year. Amidst the excitelnents of dates, pinnings, and serenades, the 170 residents also managed to maintain a high academic standing. XVith the friendly assistance of Mom j. , Mrs. Lavonna johnson, the girls not only sur- vived epidemics of flu and measles, but rallied to midnight snacks and codec during exams, vespers every Thursday evening and special holiday teas. The building of Munsell Hall next door gave rise to an influx of workmen that added excitement to the clanking radiators, occasionally stalled elevator, broken pay phone, over-loaded washer and warm friendships that make dorm life so rewarding. 'Social events were not lacking on the Fergie calendar this year either. The fall informal, the Deck W'reclt car- ried through successfully on a sea-side theme, efforts by ofiicers and committees saw huge house decs erected for the Homecoming festivitiesg the Sway Ride informal in February featured the Fratiers, and the successful season was concluded with a spring formal, l A PHOTOLQRAPHER INVAUIQD the lounge, and caught two girls by surprise ,-.Q my SE.-1TfflJ:wQ. Iirftenbeck, secretaryg ,XlrsxL.wjohnson,housemotlierg S. lsane. president, X. XYoodcll, social chairmang A. Rush, treasurer. Sf.-LXIJIBC1: L. Roth, house lnanagerg Qi. Cielwhard, benate representatne and chaplaing S. lYerner. social clmirmang B. Kleyer, yice-presi- dent. 110 X on S-TP 'Q-rf 2 l SEATED: Ellen Swanson, house manager, Miss Paulina Tull, house- mother, Karen Strudhoff, social chairman. FIRST ROIV: Nancy Klemba, vice-president, janet Kleinlein, president, Grethe Bichel, secretary. ' E LOYAL DORM RESIDENTS finish the final trimmings for their Home- coming house dec. HYOU c.xN'r BID 'fIlATlu Guliek Hall Guliclc girls number 152 and this year the dorm had the pleasure of accommodating a new boarder, a black cat named Inky, befriended by Mother Tull. As the girls look back on this year they are reminded of our two lovely formal dances: Midnight lee , the winter formal held in our own recreation room, and the spring dinner-dance at Holiday Inn, MA Taste of Honey. They will remember the excitement around Homecoming and the house dec which won second prize, the candlelight procession through the halls followed by the Christmas Party, and the Senior Party held at the end of the year, to honor the graduating seniors. There were also exciting dorm meetings, long hours spent studying, enjoyable times watching television, and those warm spring days spent sunbathing on the roof. Next year the girls will more to the new dorm, for Gulick Hall will become a men's residence hall. 111 f--fa Soxu1Ilow ir's xI,w.xvs my room. Pfeiffer Hall Pfeiiler Hall, one of NYesleyan's girls' dormitories. had a full capacity of girls this year. However, there was still plenty of rooiu for study and individual get-togethers. One informal and two forinals marked their social cal- endar this year. The spring formal was a dinner-dance sponsored almost entirely by the dorm. Other social events were a welcome party for the new freshmen, a Halloween costume party, and a Christmas party, At Halloween and Christmas door decoration contests were held, and the halls took on a festive holiday look. Pfeiffer girls along with the girls in Adams worked hard on house decorations for Homecoming this year. It was well worth the etlort when the nine-foot Wlesleyan surfer, in keeping with their Hawaiian theme, won first place in house decs. The project was a big one, but everyone joined in and had a lot of fun. One new project which was put into practice was begun at examination time this year and proved to be very sue- cessful. For one hour each night colfee and cookies were served in the kitchen for those who desired them. lt was a good study break besides providing a good way to stay awake. 112 Nor izvickvoxa STUDIES during the commercials FIRST ROIV: Vicki Harris, social chairmang Mrs Ru Snill house motherg Sue Parker, president. SECOND ROU Sherrl Choate, vice-presidentg Janis Kolb, treasurerg Carla Bay S, secretary 'FCM Domi orriceus include Garry Bruch xi e president lim Nelson president, and Paul Cutlip, secretary. Dickinson Hall Repaired and redecorated after last year's fire, Dickin- son Hall served its second year as a men's residence hall. The addition of new furniture helped to improve the ap- pearance of the dormitory. The dubious advantage of a television set was also added this year. The hall housed only eleven students the first semester, and eight during the second semester. Most of the students were freshmen, and the dormitory was under the guidance of Ron Annegers, a iunior, who served as head resident. In spite of the small number of students, there was a wide range of interests in the house, and the opportunity for exchanging ideas was increased by the closeness of the living situation. Many lasting friendships were made dur- ing the year. The somewhat crowded conditions were eased when three students moved out of the dorm at the end of the first semester, but the atmosphere was still close, and this provided for friction as well as harmony. Problems had a way of working themselves out, however, and living at Dickinson was refreshingly different from big dormn life. 113 SEATED: M. Nisbett, D. Craft, Mrs. Laura Stork, housemotherg DI. Hewitt, presidentg J. Saltzman, vice-president. STANDING: J. Kroll, L. Albrecht, R. Nelson, T. Hart, R. Elliot. l.uu:v llvua-tu, Chuck Carter, and Rick XYhite entertain children from a L'l1llLll'CI1lS home at the dorm's annual Christmas party. I . .NE X .se W .gt , .L P X , W PERCY Blaowx finds the basement a quiet place from which to call. 114 Franklin Hall Franklin Hall, home of 126 men. was the scene of varied activity during the 1965-66 school year. Franklinites started the year off big at Homecoming time by winning first place in the House Decoration contest. Their reconstruction of the Golden Gate Bridge represented long hours of plan- ning and hard work and helped to spur the Titan football team on to victory. Shortly, thereafter, Franklin men began to assume greater interest in their form of self-government. A new system of representation was initiated. and a new House Council elected with john Hewitt at the helm. The new president soon appointed a Constitutional Revision Committee who will place a new constitution on the spring election ballot. Franklin Hall's first informal of the year was loaded with fun. ln fact, it was such a smashing success that Social Chairman, Palmer Chapman, planned three more such par- ties for the second semester. The dorm formal was held at the Holiday Inn late in January. The delicious food and excellent music made for a line evening. Franklinites also held their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. It was diliicult to say whether the kids or the couples had the more fun as they sang Christmas carols, received gifts from Old Saint Nick him- self, and enjoyed ice cream and cookies together. Franklin Hall intramural teams also had a varied year. Keith Davis and George Saito went all the way to pull down the university doubles contest in ping-pong. The Freshman basketball team outshot the all-dorm team as they won four out of seven as compared to a 3-11 log with the help of the upper elassmen. The bowling and softball teams hope to return the dorm to the victory trail in the spring. env -Q3 6.4, MRS. Xl. PEEL, housemotherg Al. Xloravek, president, D. Cheatham, secretary-treasurer, -I. I-iox, vice-president, S. Lyman, social chair- mang Nl. Sanders. lnterdorm representative. , . Now T0 no the butterfly-you bring both arms forward out of the water at the same time. Then .... Kemp Hall On the western perimeter of the VVesleyan campus sits Kemp Hall like a great, gaunt toad. XVithin its walls thirty- Six men pursue their ambitions: the astronomy majors peer with binoculars through the south windows at the heavenly bodies, the religious gather around the television as early as mid-afternoon in order to get a good seat for The Nlid- night Meditation. Still others enioy moments of respite from their studies in the handsome recreation room, whose antiqued-whitewash walls and stained-linoleuin floors lend themselves smartly to the room's pre-urban renewal decor. NVhy do they live here, these men of Kemp? There are many reasons, Those seeking the Spartan life nnd winter at Kemp fulfilling, and those whose tastes lean toward the aesthetic discover unparalleled beauty in the natural water- falls that occasionally emanate from the ceilings, the pad- dock-like croaks of the water pipes in the evening, and Sunday afternoons sitting on the porch and watching the automobile accidents on ,Xlain Street. Others still find a home-away-frfum-hrimc atmosphere in Kemp's fraternal ac- tivities, such as all-night pre-exam coffee parties. Frequently festivities arise spontaneously, as when a bed catches on lire, or when a roomer lets himself in for the Kemp Hall XVater Torture by divulging the date of his birthday. Although a member of the clan who lives here may reply satirically when asked about his life at Kemp, his true feelings are most often revealed by the fact that the majority of Kemp men, once they move in, stay here until they graduate. The inquirer should then only smile when a resident of Kemp says something like, Kemp is more than just a dorm to me .... lt's more likeflike a slum. Rieri Kiuaiiin CONYERSES with a friend in Kemp's cozy living room. l 15 agill Hall Welcoming their new head resident to the dorm proved to be the start of another successful year for the men of Magill. Mrs. Naomi Sweet ably guided the residents and dorm orlicers Leu' Phinney, Stuart Beardsley, jim Leathers, and Pete lVasher as they met the challenges of the various school-year activities. Dorm spirit melded quickly in the fall as a result of the xxork on the revolving Statue of Liberty for the Home- coming house decorations competition. First semester social activities included an informal, L'The Mid-Term Squirmf' and a formal. A XVhisper of XVinter. The social highlight of the year was the spring' formal Stairway to the Stars, held at the Holiday Inn. Several of the men of Magill distinguished themselves throughout the year as nocturnal bridge players, soda can collectors, or AAA Ambulance Service attendants and drivers. Individual academic excellence. achievement in the realm of the line arts, and interest and participation in sports also commanded the attention of many of the resi- dents. 3 To sI,EEP or to study, that is the question OF coL'RsE l can type with more than txso fingers SEATED: T. Clarlg, Hoot counselor and chaplaing lf. Cramer, Hoot counselorg R. Kelsey, Hoof counselorg XV Frlnseen ST -INDING ln. Ridcnour, L. Plunney, presidentg Alrs. Naomi Sweet, housemotherg T. Kohls, P. XYasher. 116 PRESIDENT JIZVI TUNGATE Cseatedj and jon Yarger, social chairman, epitomize the dignified atmosphere of Munsell I-lall. AT AlUNSELL., Van Sauve conscientiously studies the rules for Risk, l 4 B. Moss is secretary-treasurerg j. Norton, presidentg and Xl. Neff, athletic chairman of XVallis Hall. Munsell and Wallis Soft-spoken Mother Kuhn has presided over the men of Nlunsell Hall's madcap activities this past year. The Mun- sell men enthusiastically compete in the all-night living room tournaments of 'LRisk, DogHght, and k'Harnplatz, or participate in the bi-weekly convention of the Batman Club, or battle in the staircase water-gun wars that cul- minated in all-out warfare, complete with shaving cream and flying pillows. But with their eccentricities, it must be admitted that the INCH comprise a more closely-knit group than can be found in the larger dorms, and their camaraderie continues even under hardshipfas during the Great Wesleyan Flu Epidemic of last winter, when Mun- sell was perhaps the hardest hit dorm on campus. XVallis Hall, new this year at 1001 N. liast Street, is one of the most sports-minded dorms on campus. There are not many planned activities, but the men of XVallis are seldom at a loss for something to do. They either join in an impromptu football game in the side vard, shoot baskets, or have a fast game of catch between classes. Mike Neff, the dorm's Athletic Chairman, planned the one organized social event of the year-a baseball trip to St. Louis. XVallis men like the lived-in, homey atmosphere of their dorm. 117 Park Hall Park Hall was one of the smaller dormitories this year. Twelve students lived there during the first semester, and only nine during the second semester. Improvements over ' last year's facilities included new furniture and a washing Q machine. The television set which was installed this year 5 was taken out at the request of the residents who felt that it would interfere with their study habits. Although the group of students living at Park was com- posed mostly of underelassmen, a serious attitude prevailed. The house maintained an excellent grade-point average, and was the first residence on campus to pass the Human l Rights Statement drawn up by the Human Relations Com- 1 mission. l Park Hall has several men involved in student govern- l ment this year, including Bob Field who was chairman of l the Public Relations Commission. There was much commotion when Al Mora, president of the dorm, was married. Other dorm oflicers were Bill I Schell and jim Galbreath, social chairman and secretary- treasurer respectively. The Senate representative for the l house was Larry Farr, and the lnterdorm representative was l,arry Copes. Don Mollis was Head Resident. ONE LAST Noir before jim Galbreath starts to work as secretary- treasurer. 118 BILL Scnriu. Kkiiaps a supply of pep pills handy when the going gets rough. saws ..,....Nw s f ,.wf,.3 I BILL Sctnsu, l.l.l is social chairman, and Rich Moody, presi- dent of Park. SOAIETIAIES You just have to study. ff- xl KNEELING: M. Spaulding, athletic ehairmang B. Bortner, social chaufman. STANDING: D. Muirhead, housemotherg P. Ballard, presidentg B. McDonald, chaplain. .v 4 iiff i' i - W is 1 1 is x ...lfqa , 7: i .Nm XX?-.. Thrall Hall Thrall Hall houses 13 men, the majority of whom are upper elassmen, the rest of xvhom are pledged to one house or another. They have nightly wrestling matches before retiring, refer to their rooms affectionately as apartments, and seal the fragile walls with empty eans. They tempo- rarily adopted a black eat, but enough superstitution was aroused that the Czlt had to go. Many student leaders live in Thrall and some with artistic and literary talent. All of the men who live there, without a housemother to eall on when shirts need ironing, seem to love it. 119 Klxlnxxxlli QDLSUN, SK, .Ind Ilcslcy xxvfigllf, SAI, LICCCPI schol.1rSl1ip awards from Dean Anne AICiCl'IlllfL'l'. Sxxm JOHNSON SURVEYS the confusion after thc Knppas moved lnto then' new house. Tom IiL'lm11i1sT1-.R l'liliSlfN rs thc 'I'liI1Q's cunrrilmrimm fur the Steven- sun Ixcrlllx-slain llriw to Student Scnntc P11-sidcnt Dick Klnirhcnd. junx Nl4'SlIiIi .VIl,IfP'lkS the IFC Swccpsrnkcs nn behalf of Sigma Chi. X N LEE XXYANDS 'mixsus Darby Eubqnk, a captive in the KD Campus Carnival jall. QU!-21-:N ANN.-XBELLA, guarded by her loyal warriors and ladies in waiting, regally portrays a winner as AOPi and the Sigs sweep the Greek Variety Show. Greek Societies Foster the Well Rounded Student The Greek system is and should he an integral part of campus life no matter where one goes to school. Greek life at Illinois VVesleyan is rather typical of that on other campuses, differing only in its local traditions and prac- tices. Those affiliated with Greek letter societies value ideals of loyalty, friendship, respect for their fellow man, and attainment of physical, mental, and spiritual health. They enjoy attending college and participating in its ac- tivities, for they enjoy the social and intellectual atmos- phere college offers. Fraternities and sororities at Illinois Wesleyan participate in many activities together, such as house exchanges, sere- nades, special projects, Greek Variety Show and Greek Week. At these times members make an all-out effort to get to know each other. Exchanges may take the form of dances, baseball parties, desserts, dinners, or hootenannies. Serenades take place throughout the year on week-end nights after hours. Special projects often are open houses, fund-raising dinners, or parties to entertain orphans. Greek Week takes place in the spring, beginning with an inter- fraternity dinner and continuing with planned activities throughout the week. Greek Variety Show is one such activity, at which time fraternity and sorority members entertain with skits and musical numbers. Greeks on every campus are leaders, for they learn the value of responsibility both inside their respective houses and on campus. They have the advantage of close ties with those whom they have chosen to live in close prox- imity, but also have the opportunity to expand from this starting point. Nearly all the houses on our campus have special activi- ties throughout the year. Most houses have one formal and one informal per semestcr. A number of these social func- tions are quite well-known: Sigma Chi Derby Day, Phi Gamma Delta Rose Formal, A O Pineapple Party, Acacia Nite on the Nile, Theta Chi Bowery Brawl, Alpha Gamma Delta Spring Formal, Sigma Chi Sweetheait For- mal, Tau Kappa Epsilon Bowery Brawl, and Phi Gamma Delta Pig Dinner, to name just a few. The two governing and co-ordinating organizations re- sponsible for promoting Greek life are Panhellenic Council for sororities and Interfraternity Council for fraternities. These groups are made up of representatives from each of the Greek houses on campus, and at their meetings they discuss the problems of sorority and fraternity life. They work together in a joint effort in the spring in planning and executing Greek XVeek and Greek Variety Show. In addition, each council reviews their respective rush rules for the coming year, and revises and changes them to make' for better systems of rushing which will be more acceptable to their situations. 121 5 l - ' SEATISD: j. Hinson, vice-president, C. Coons, president, Mrs. L. Hahn, housemotherg S. Connon, treasurer, D. Hawkins, recording see- retary. FIRST ROIV: j. Coulter, K. McKinney, j. Olson, C. Brighton, Xl. C. Pruett, 1. X1eCoy. C. Ray, D. Palmer, J. Umecker. SEC- OND ROIV: C. Edgley, M. A. Beckman, D. Polan, C. Xlartin, P. Munro, B. Kelley, C. Smith, L. Mossberg, Lindblom. Alpha Gamma Delta Xi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta is one of 9-l national chapters. The Alpha Clams have the distinction of having more chapters in Canada than any other fraternity in the country. They are looking forward to attending the Na- tional Convention this summer which will be held in Victoria, Canada. Alpha Gamma Delta started the year off with an in- formal, Alpha Goblinsu, put on by the pledges for Hal- loween. The mood became more dreamy when the girls attended their winter formal Winter XYonderland. The highlight of the social year, however, was the Spring formal Valdosta with a Southern plantation theme to at in beautifully with the style of the Chapter house. The Alpha Cams also sponsor several philanthropic projects. Locally, the girls help with the iight against tuberculosis, by stufling envelopes with stamps. Nationally, Alpha Gamma Delta helps brain-damaged children and Xi Chapter raised money for this project in the beginning of the school year hy sponsoring a dinner with a combo afterwards. The Alpha Cams also started sponsoring teas this year for the Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae in the area in order for every one to become better acquainted. 122 FIRST ROIV: Froek, M. Carrigan, M. Kleber. SECOND ROIV. C. Siedentop, C. Dowling, L. Peterson, L. Foote, M. Cerveny THIRD ROIV: B. XVodka, -I. Lundberg, j. Raber, -I. XVolfgang, P Bowen. FOURTH ROIV: M. Martin, M. Diemer, K. Moody, D Schlots, D. Jenks. FIRST ROTV: D. Maloney, treasurer, Mrs. Lois Stephens, housemotherg L. Gutelius, vice-president, B. Schafer, recording secretary. SEC- OND ROIV: j. Lthington, G. Xiodev, M. Parbs, -I. Stackhouse,-1. VVeer, C. Nelson, S. Ladage, corresponding secretary. THIRD ROIV: J. Freundt, D. Harmon, C. Harris, R. Johnston, j. Hanna, XI. Fish, J. Rasmussen, K. Struebing. FOURTH ROIV: A. Robinson, A. Crofts, A. Gentry, S. Brosmer, j. XVyman, B. Douglas, S. Herzog. FIRST ROIV: K. Bock, L. Hild, C. Campbell, G. Dell. SECOND ROW: K. NVeiland, C. Skeeters, C. Riotte, S. Leech, L. johnson. THIRD ROIV: C. Snyder, J. johnson, P. Bloomquist, C. Andersen, M. Gregory. FOURTH ROIV: B. Remaly, C. Eager, G. Malewicki, D. Barry, K. Hurley. Alpha micron Pi Beta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, the young- est house on campus, was very happy to begin the year by winning the Sweepstakes trophy at the Homecoming dance. The AOPi's sponsored three parties this year beginning with the annual AOPineapple party put on in the autumn by the pledge class. The girls also enjoyed thinking up original costumes for their 'Pick-a-Pair party in january. Fveryone had a good time in the more formal atmosphere of the spring dinner-dance. The Alpha Omicron Pi Convention was held in St. Louis this summer and Beta Lambda was one of the hostess' chap- ters. The girls who attended were all very excited to be presented with the j.XV.H. Cup, which is the highest award that an AOPi Chapter may receive. The AOPi's have also worked hard this year for their national philanthropic program, Frontier Nursing Social Service in Kentucky. The girls raised money for this proj- ect by making sandwiches and selling them to the fra- ternity houses. The girls also collected mittens at Christmas time to be sent to all the children in the area of the Frontier Nursing Social Service. 123 Kappa Delta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta began the year hy driving' in the second place Hoat for Homecoming. The girls kept up their enthusiasm hy A XValk on the XVild Side, their fall informal and chose the Christmas season to put on their animal dinner-dance, Roses in the Snow. The social year came to an end with the Beaehcombers party at Lake Bloomington. Members from the 105 Kappa Delta Chapters met this summer in Chicago for their National Convention 'lKappa Delta Allmum of .Xlemories. At this convention tive new KD Chapters hung' their shields. Aside from their campus activities the Kappa Deltas take time out to help their colnmunity. This year, in co- operation with the Sigma Chis, they put on a Christmas Orphan Party for the children of the Soldiers and Sailors Home. complete with games, carols, and Santa Claus pass- ing out gifts. Nationally, the KDs support the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, through Christ- mas Seals. FIRST ROIV: M. J. Young, M. Arnold, E. Sauer. SECOND ROIV: M. W'hite, D. Blair, P. Morrison, L. Todoroff, C. Radtke. THIRD ROIV: C. Sehrodt, M. Thies, D. Colelasure, P. Bouck, M. L. XVatson. FOURTH ROIV: j. McBride, j. Gannon, K. Hartter, C. XVarnes, E. Konopasek. ' 1 l A Akw-L SEAIIHIJ1: Dv. Nlxlauzer, treasurer, S. Anderson, president, Airs. V. IQ. XVillis, housemother, A. L. XVands, vice-president, P. Thomson, sec- retary. I'I1xwS7 ROII: P. Schroek, A. Pearson, K. AICXXVIHIGITIS, S. Hadsell, j. Burdett, S. Marvin, S. Anderson, D. Awalt. SECOND ROll : j. Ciouwwens, R. Garnsey, Al. Arney, L. Nelson, P. AYl1lIC, J. Huls, A. Valbert, R. Peterson, L. Lobdell. THIRD ROIV: J. Adams, M. lyams, N . Schulz, L. Stiekler, S. Sehmollingcr, j. Carlson, D. Hulse, L. Holmes, S. Ferenee, S. Peterson. 124 Kappa Kappa Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded on Illinois XVcsleyan's campus in 1873. This summer mem- bers from 92 chapters throughout the nation will come together for a contention at Cape Cod. The Kappas had a Very exciting fall starting with an open house to celebrate their new home and Becky Mc- Laughlin being chosen Homecoming Queen. 'The girls were busy attending the fall informal L'Salute to KKGH and the winter formal U'inter Mist, both of which were held in the chapter house. The Kappas also lind time to participate in several phil- anthropic projects. lfaeh of the pledges this year had a spe- cial daughter at the Soldiers and Sailors home whom she visited whenever possible. The entire Kappa house worked all year on a special project with the Acacians for the men serving in Yiet Nam. KKG also ioined the other sororities at XVesleyan in entertaining the residents at Maple Grove Nursing Home outside Bloomington. FRONT ROIV: J. Poyer, G. Bach, J. Johnson, J. Barrett. SECOND ROIV: J. XVinguist, J. Crookham, J. Matlavage, B. Janssen. THIRD ROW': J. Sornmers, M. Powers, C. Johnson, J. Horenberger. FOURTH ROIV: S. Peek, V. Gunther, B. Price, R. Clark. xp: I C5 D1, SEATED: L. Roper, treasurer, J. Elbert, vice-president, Mrs. F. E. Paradis, housemotherg F. Rauth, presidentg P. Sibbert, secretary. FIRST ROIV: S. I-lineman, S. Johnson, J. Luerssen, M. Ticknor, B. Sparling, N. Barrett, C. Krimbel, J. Paxton, A. Low. SECOND ROIV: A. Freytag, C. Orloff, A. Ruda, M. Vines, J. Jaycox, V. Goetz, E. J. Crouch, AI. J. Catlin, C. Reese, P. Miller. THIRD ROIV: N. Conway, L. Crawford, A. Plumb, J. VValker, C. Leonard, J. A. Horenberger, R. Osterman, B. McLaughlin, S. Vandenberg. 125 SE.-ITED: M. Archer, treasurer, L. XVright, presidentg L. B. Patton, housemotherg J. Keiser, vice-president, C. Egbers, secretary. FIRST ROIV: Ll. DeVoss, R. Barnhart, C. Lester, K. Giertsen, M. Enyeart, K. IVhitney, C. Pedigo. SECOND ROIV: j. Tomasson, C. Robbins, -I. Duncan, T. Alton, 1. jaycox, C. Smith, D. Martin, L. Hamm. THIRD ROIV: C. Torkowski, A. Sauer, C. Smith, L. XVilson, M. Dodds, Lahr, C. Graff, B. Lobianco, B. Liddle. sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota is proud to be the only one of 1-IO SAI Chapters to have a house. I-Iowever, this is not the only way that the SAI's are unique. Besides putting on two informals and a spring dinner-dance, they put on a Christmas Musicale, co-sponsored the Cam- pus Carol, and co-sponsored an oratorio with Phi Mu Alpha and DO. Sigma Alpha Iota chapters from all over the nation Came together this summer in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sigma Alpha's own Susan Herrs was the Illinois winner of the leadership award. All those in attendance were privileged to enjoy concerts by nationally known artists. A special event of the convention was a speech given by the director of the DI. F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts. But the SAl's do not spend all their time with music. A great deal of effort is expended for philanthropic proj- ects. Locally, they present programs at Heritage Manor and at Brokaw Hospital. Also, they usher for the Bloom- ington-Normal Symphony. 126 SAI's FIND TINIE for relaxation between practice sessions at Presser FIRST ROIV: A. XVl1ittle, j. Watt, Y. Vargas, R. Bomke, K. Klar- riner, Gary. SECOND ROIV: D. Sehober, B. Loo, P. Van De- venter, S. Dumville, -I. Kehe, 1. Young. THIRD ROIV: S. Bartholo- rnevv, G. Grandtield, L. Leach, C. Davis, P. Liriekson, .-X. Stevens. FOURTH ROIV: S. Diffenderfer, L. Staadt, A. Rutherford, j. Peel, A. Houston, J. Pearson, L. Magnuson. Sigma Kappa Eta Chapter of Sigma Kappa started oil' the school year right by receiving the City Panhellenic Scholarship Cup. Socially, the SKs found themselves very busy, starting vvith the discotheque informal KX-Xutumn A Go Go' in the early fall. The biggest dance of the year was the Christmas formal Heather and Hearth which began with a dinner party at the festively decorated house, followed by a dance at the lllinois House. All members thought the Spring Barbeque an exciting end to the social season. Fra Chapter, founded on YVesleyan's campus on February 1-I-, 1906, is one of 1115 Sigma Kappa chapters located throughout the country. All Sigma Kappas are anxiously looking forward to their National Convention, vvhich xvill be held this summer from june 25 to june 30 in San juan, Puerto Rico. Along with other activities, the SKs actively support several philanthropic proiects. On a national level Sigma Kappa helps support the Maine Sea Coast Xlission and locally they put on monthly programs for Heritage Manor. 'F-Y K. gs SEATED: F. Olson, treasurerg M. Olson, president, Mrs. L. Youngdahl, housemotherg XI. YVade, vice-presidentg S. Monti, recording sec- retary. FIRST ROIVI S. McAllister, S. Honda, D. Ebert, S. Goerlitz, B. St. Pierre, R. Cashin, P. Wynne. SECOND ROIV: C. Prorok, J. Nystrom, T. Tomanec, C. Borchers, J. Carlson, I.. Gallt, N. L. Brown, D. Stedman. 127 Acacia In 1957 a small group of lllinois lVesleyan students banded together to form Alpha Kappa Alpha local fra- ternity. A few months later, this local chapter afliliated with Acacia, a well-ltnoxvn national fraternity. Acacia is a charter member of the National Interfraternity Confer- ence and has hecn active in the national Greek system for many years. Among the chapter traditions arc co-sponsoring' the Campus Carol with Sigma Alpha lota professional music , I VKI' r-0-4 . fllfftflfi . NNE ON THE NILE x :jg Q ,fl-aff QANYN , ' ... ,. . 9 2 4-' 5 ,Ir , ,.,., Q - - , ya.. -..I NNI . ...Q.,. -, , ,,,y-,N ,f,,.....,, r 7. L ,..-4-. y-nh..-...... 7- .....,.,,.,, 'Tj, 1 .. , .. f , ,. .,,, -4-an f. ,,,,.- Wg' - ' 4 'mx-1 ' ff-f 4 ' ' ly . - - ' ' , Q -2f ' - ' ' -gf' A L , m,,5ff.,2. . , i....m......wriEzE --1-' sorority, the Black and Gold l7ornial, and the Nite on the Nile xveelt-end at which the traditional Sphinx maltes 7KR'f4 its appearance. During' the Homecoming festivities, the I Acacians placed first in thc Chariot Race, second in Hoat competition, and second in the Campus Beast contest. As a project for the year. the Acacians joined the Kappas in collecting donations from Blooiningtsin-Normal merchants for use in Viet Nam. Throughout the year, the Acacians have been active in various inter-Greek and campus-wide atfairs and have exerted leadership in some Helds Tin: Ac,xclAN Sifinxx adorns the roof of Duration Hall during the week-end of the Nite on the Nile party. pg 9 , l l , , SE.-l'I'I-fIJ: T. Smith, vice-president, Xlrs. A. Xlize, housemother, R. .XlcClannahan, president. FIRST ROIV: R. Betzer, D. Carlson, sec- retaiy, xl. Portle, li. lfranseen, D.'XYilliams, D. Rohan, T. Koter, H. .XlcNier, -I. lilgin, A. Anderson, D. Black, R. Nelson. SECOND KOH : D. Perkins, VI. Olson,,,l. Pitzer, R. Hogan. T. Black, j. Long, 0. Borland, S. johnson, P. Butz, B. Koter, B. Christensen, B. Hough- ton, R. Peterson. THIRD IxOll': R. XYhitc, l.. liross, D. Bassill, lm. Seahright, R. Snedden, R. Monahan, treasurerg XV. johnson, C. Sichta, Dewalt, T. Hinden, G. Gebhardt, P. XYitt, j. York, B. Hutchinson. 128 SEATED: R. Dewar, recording secretaryg R. Dawson. presidentg Klrs. Y. Lawrence, housemotherg R. Bicket, treasurerg J. Primm, corre- sponding secretary. FIRST ROIV: K. Kahler. B. Hageman, B. Pfeiffer, C. Beary, YY. Wasson, B. Kellett, D. Kreitz, D. Brumfield, B. Glasgow. SECOND ROIV: -I. Tosh, XV. Keller, j. Beaumont. P. XYhite, T. .NIcXVhinnie, R. Folk, -I. jacobs, B. Bachofner, B. Zentmyer, D. Hoffman. THIRD ROIV: j. Larsen, L. Kramer. G. Engel, D. Nolen, K. Markshausen, R. Hayes, M. Fagerhurg, D. Spiess, Y. Liesci- cini, T. Trokel, K. Strombert. 2 A PHI GAMS COAIPARE notes during an informal study break. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta National Fraternity was founded in 18-124 at jefferson College in Pennsylvania. Alpha Deuteron Chapter was chartered at Illinois XVesleyan in December, 1866, as the first social Greek-letter organization on the Ufesleyan campus. This year the Phi Gams celebrated the centennial of their local founding. Both undergraduates and alumni com- memorated the organization of Alpha Deuteron Chapter at their annual Pig' Dinner, which was held at the end of Greek XVeek. The social life of the Phi Gains is very active. Their activities this year included the Fiji Rose Formal in january and a grass skirt party in the spring. ln addition, the fra- ternity men participated in a community service proiect for the Red Cross and took part in a National Phi Gamma Delta Day. at which time all the chapters across the nation participated in similar activities. The Fiiis are anxiously awaiting a new house on fraternity row, to be com- pleted in the spring of 1967. 129 7,,f, Q L f 5 V no SE.-ITEIJ: J. Seidel. Klrs. Sadie XVetter, housemotherg Xl. David. FIRST ROIV: R. Scarles. C. Leevtch, R Cole A XVey R 'Xliehaels C. Moore. SECOND ROIV: R. Seaton, D. Scruggs, B. Alexander, B. Brinckley, -I. Null, D. Flynn, G. Branson THIRD ROU R Dial bl. Fulkerson, H. Ragsdale, S. Grabarski, -I. Gibson, R. Bell, T. Allen, S. Max, B. Dowling, Xl. johnson. Phi .Xlu Alpha Sinfonia, a national professional music fraternity, was founded at the New lfngland Conservatory of Music on October 6, 12-ION. Alpha Lambda Chapter, one of the few chapters which maintains a chapter house, was established at lYeslcyan on june T, 1928. Plans for the future include the construction of a new chapter house. Chapter traditions include f'American Nlusicalef' two jazz band concerts, and various individual recitals through- out the year. The pledges perform in a public recital, mark- ing the end of their pledgeship. Phi .Xlu presented a Baroque Cfollegium program. In addition to the fall informal, Once Upon a liroomsticlc, the winter and Sweetheart formals provide pleasant breaks in the academic year. Two faculty members in the XVesleyan School of Music are nationally recognized for the oiiices they hold in the fraternity. They are Dr. Carl Neumeyer, Second Yice- President, and Xlr. Henry Charles, Province Governor. 130 nw lf: ff. it aw A.. Phi u Alpha Ting Pm MUS demonstrate their IIlLI5lCll ability bv gathering home made instruments for an impromptu Jam session 4 ,, SEATED: S. Riley, vice-president, C. Farnham. secretary, D. Rasmussen, president: R. Roiakovick, treasurer. FIRST ROIV: S. Anderson, D. Nicholson, D. Riley, D. YVhite, DI. Morin, D. Steele, D. Frey. SECOND ROIV: J. XVhitworth, B. Thomas, J. Friedman, R. Petitmer- met, j. Jarrett, D. Matthews, D. Monsma, D. Merritt, T. XVhitney, B. XValters, D. Hoppe. THIRD ROIV: H. Graff, j. Nester, L. Haver- kamp, R. Santeler, T. Miller, T. Herzog, R. Crites, S. Dees, M. Pulliam, M. Hughes, S. Pulliam, R. Anderson, J. Messmore, G. Burgess. FOURTH ROIV: I. Barth, j. Mindrum, XV. Patterson. B. Daydif, H. Bohn, D. Davidson, P. Kamiak, G. Sehiiibauer, D. Sisler, j. Hostetlcr, G. Shemoney. Mute XV'ALCOTI' DISPLAYS a decorated derby for john Nester's camera as the Sigs await the derby chase. sigma chi XVith the colors of blue and gold and the sweetheart rose as its symbols, Sigma Chi Fraternity is well-known on VVesleyan's campus. The first chapter of Sigma Chi was established at Miami University in Ohio in 1855. NVes- leyan's chapter, Alpha Iota, was founded 28 years later, in 1883. Among the social activities of the Sigs are thc pledge pajama party in the fall, the spring formal, at which the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is chosen, an orphan party at the Soldier's and Sailors Home in conjunction with Kappa Delta Sorority, and Derby Day, which includes events dur- ing two days in the spring. The first exciting action takes place in the middle of campus on a Friday afternoon when all the sorority girls are turned loose to capture derby hats for points. The Sigs usually have a few tricks uup their sleeves as well as under their hats. On Saturday the girls compete in events such as the limbo, egg race, and fishing for golf balls in the mud. Again this year the Sigs won the Homecoming Sweepstakes and retired the keg. 131 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, the Nvorld's largest international so- cial fraternity, was founded at Illinois Vlfesleyan in january. 12499. Boasting the largest undergraduate membership, Telie is strongly held together by the belief that the brothers belong to a fraternity for life. Alpha Chapter tries to maintain a careful balance of so- cial life, athletics. and a rigorous academic program. High- lights of the Telce social schedule are the Bowery Brawl, the Playboy Party, and the crowning of their Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Formal. Athletics are xvell cov- ered by Alpha with participation in various intramural events, a pledge-active football game, and the state and national Telce basketball tournaments. As citizens of the university and community, Tekes are found active in all areas of campus affairs and sponsor a community service project each year. Anticipation runs high to move into the new colonial chapter house on lfranlqlin Avenue which is noxv nearing completion. - 4m L lmllihg . 'll , NPSA F los :xl-'TER 'run xxxtuxi. football game with rival ISU, the TKE's held an open house for the entire campus. 5 Sl1plI'lflJ: llroxvn, svecretarvg Xl. Arnett, vice-president, Mrs. lileanor .Xlcl arland, housemother, T. Burnieister, president, R. Hiles, treasurer. l'lR.QF ROII : R. ltrberman, -I. Nelson. T. lice, T. Mercer, Al. Hatch, ll. Field, D. Conxvell, D. Grottola, AI. Edwards, D. Coleden, lg. laslcer, lxullerstrantl. Sltf.'OiN'lJ ROIVJ R. liremner, XY. Yan Plexv, NV. Rieltert, -I. Sweet, D. LaGoxv, K. Kreutzer, C. johnson, il. bruce, li. NX mn, B, Brown, li. Frazier, Ci. lferguson. R. Schick. THIRD ROIVJ G. Delierge, P. Brown, Boxvgren, bl. Riddell, K. Man- ougian, IJ. Artz, lx. Lock, D. Roth, j. llerbison. El. Clermeraad, D. Keene, R. Keller, S. Tosh, C. Elser. 132 TIAIIETX CHI t.L'lTxRls'1's praetiee the aeeoinpanilnent for the folk sing- ing popular during rush parties and exchanges. Theta Chi Sixty-four men eonsider Theta Cfhi a vitally important part of their lives at Illinois XVesleyan. Theta Chi Fraternity was founded on April 10, 1856, and since then has grown into one of the largest soeial fraternities with over 140 ehapters throughout the L'nited States and Canada. Founded on IXVL s eampus in 1919, it has established a tradition of responsibility and exeellenee. lt is aetive on campus and in student government, with mexnhers serving as elass orlieers. student senators, and activity leaders. Theta Chi's seholastie aehievelnents were recognized at the fall eonvoeation when they won trophies for main- taining the highest inen's grade point average. The Batman Party, Playboy Party, Bowery Brawl, and other exchanges and parties were highlights this year, with the Dream Girl Forinal foremost. A portion of the Theta Chi Cfreed well summarizes their multi-purpose function- Theta Cfhi huilds men. They also have an obligation to XYesleyan: Alina Xlater lirst, Theta Chi for Alma Hater. L q L ll SEATED: T. Croueh, secretary, B. jackson, viee-president, Mrs. E. Axline, housemorhcrg D. Lowinan, president, L. Rollings, pledge mar- shal. FIRST ROIV: R. Berman, L. Perdue, R. King, G. Barkley, P. Mangold, j. Putfer, -I. Brenner, Hines, G. Dell, j. Brown. SEC- OND ROIV: XY. Aekermann, S. Hughes, D. Miller, D. Newton, KI. Harvey, B. Boehlke, T. Ledford, R. Setehell, I. Anderson, B. Cassidy, T. R. Burrneister, j. Scott. THIRD ROIV: j. Bisioulis, Ll. Lusk, D. Pettitt, J. Connell, T. Geraghty, B. Zora, R. Heerdt, D. St. Aubin, D. Healy, XV. Webster, Xl. Gage, Xl. Noe, j. Stiller. FOURTH ROIV: -I. Anderson, F. Cleinminus, B. Xlontgoniery, bl. Ryan, S. Boger, j. Beug, R. Taylor, G. Garliseh, D. Bellan, H. Khretsinan, Nl. Coates, R. Traver, R. Houghton, E. xxvllllilllli S. Lawrence. 133 af Qcedemfcs X Qigg DR. Xlxiui, j. Roniwow. l Dedication Dr. .Xlarie bl. Rohimon, Clhairinan of the Departnient of Speech, has heen a respected and adlnired part of the Uni- versity since her arrival at Illinois Wesleyan in 1950. She has not only developed Speech into the fine department that it is. hut has distinguished herself repeatedly hy han- dling positions of honor and leadership hoth on canipua 136 and in state and national organizations. She embodies the integrity and conscientiousness that makes a teacher not only an educator. hut a valuable and lasting inHuenee upon those who know her. To Dr. Robinson we dedicate the 1966 lVexle'Vi111i1 with pride and gratitude. Faculty Conducts Research in All Fields DR. DoRoTHi2.1. FRANZEN is doing research at Michigan. Many Illinois NVesleyan faculty members have con- ducted various research projects in their respective fields during this past year. Research has not been restricted to the natural sciences. On our campus professors in every department have been doing research on their own this year. Dr. Dorothea Franzen of the biology department has been continuing her study of North American land snails at the University of Michigan this year. Dr. YVayne XVantland has been continuing his study of two types of oral pl'OEOZOzl. Included was a nine-year sur- vey of one thousand dental patients to determine the num- ber carrying these oral protozoa. The purpose of the sur- vey was to determine if the presence of these protozoa has anything to do with tooth decay or pyorrhea, a disease of the gums. Thus far Dr. VVantland has concluded that one hundred percent of the patients having pyorrhea were found to also have the second type of oral protozoa. Dr. VVantland has completed his survey and is now in the process of compiling and classifying data. The United States Public Health Service supported his study and survey. THESE 'Lsacrificial altars' are used by students of astronomy. X-RAY IJIFFRACTION is demonstrated by Dr. Murray. 137 1 . a t N ' 'lv A .L -si., A- S., ---'.- M. - .-.S 12 -f' Q , 1. g b L 3 . sw fills 'kitsrsk 'M 4.. ' . - , N ' ' . Q af, ff ff .--+ i . - .Mm vtgy is Wfuwgg-sh U i A Q Xi, 3? ESQ ,. . 2. sa 4 ' ' .X a , if , M r ii cf .i 9 G 8 f 0 Q, 6 I 1, 4-A ' Q K mx X. . B Q X ,. .W-We--'i' f - sf . 1 ff QTY., at was --s -X., 6 Q 3 . -.QQ iw -fi ir MR. XVILSON, MA., builds much of the physics apparatus. Gizmo Sem1fFBAUER tests some of the physics equipment. Dr. joseph C. Collins of the Chemistry Department is experimenting with glucose in order to make two types of sugars, allose and ribos, from the glucose. Allose, a very rare sugar, is found in certain cancer cells. Allose was first synthesized in 1952, but the synthesis is not economical or practical in other ways. Dr. Collins' goal is to make these sugars more available and less expensive so they can be used to make other compounds and be used in further experimentation. He plans to publish his results so that industry can use his iindings to make and sell these com- pounds from allose. Dave Gearhart, one of Dr. Collins' students, is making xylosc, another sugar, from glucose. Also this year a new use for a certain oxidizing agent for synthetic purposes was found by the Chemistry Depart- ment at Wlesleyan. 138 6 1 CHEINIISTRY STUDENTS were helped at Argonne by Dr. Bruce Murray. ws' KLCAN You Rrgxrrv tell what l'm thinking? DR. KLYLFINSKI is working with sterile tissue cultures. Liberal, Fine Art Research The Psychology Department, under the direction of Dr. Thomas Stachnik, has been occupied this pzlst year with research concerned with conditioned aggressive be- havior. By stimulating the brain of a normally timid rat, the rat can be conditioned to aggress against a monkey four or five times its size. This is an attempt to determine whether or not aggressive behavior is learned in the same way that other types of behavior are learned. Dr. Max Pape, Dr. Paul Miller, and Mrs. Emily Dale of the Department of Sociology are concerned with the research topic of The Total Etiological Agents of Pov- erty. They plan to initiate and administer a research pro- gram that would determine the core of the causes of poverty. This project is not being conducted on an in- dividual basis, as are most of the other proiects at XVes- leyan. The whole Department of Sociology is working on this poverty program. In the Art Department, Xlr. Rupert Kilgore has had prints accepted at several exhibition shows this year. He won a purchase prize at the Carver Community Exhibi- tion, with an entry entitled Dawn Comet. He also en- tered the Great Plains Art Show in Nebraska, open to college teachers in the plains states. Mr. Kilgore also en- tered two prints in the Xlid-States Exhibition, a regional art show which was held in Evansville, Indiana, and two prints in the Hoosier Salon in Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. Barton McNeil was occupied this year with experi- ments with lithography. He ente1'ed lithographs in the Chicago Art Institute Drawing and Print Show, in the Decatur Art Center Exhibition, and in the Nlichiana Ex- hibition. Mr. McNeil exhibited paintings in the Illinois State Museum Invitational Exhibition and in the Illinois State Fair Exhibition. Tniasiz RATS are being used to study aggressive behavior. 139 .Q-,www-m rw-www-vw-vv' mm .f MM? .......-ww l Fuoxt PiucslnEN'r Bi:1x'rHoLr's desk come the decisions which will lead to a better, smoother running, and more progressive university. Authorit PRICSIIJIENI' liliR'l'lrllJl,l ,wo his family ride in the homecoming parade. Again this year President l.loyd llertholf traveled to many parts of our country to give speeches concerning the program of learning at Illinois Vllesleyan, the facilities lreing used, and those needed to administer the educational program. Xlost of these speeches are made to alumni groups and donors xvho are interested in the progress of lllinois XVesleyan L'niversity. President Bertholf also gives a large portion of his time to replacing faculty members yvho have retired or changed positions. llesides his many travels, President Bertholf presides over the President's Council which makes decisions concerning the academic, administrative, and social policies of the school. llc also leads the monthly banquet of the All- L'niversity Council xvhere student leaders can learn of uni- versity plans and liring problems to he discussed. This coming summer President liertholf is planning to attend a Methodist Conference in liingland. 140 , Leader, and Traveler S 2 NX Q tug t To BEGIN 'rnri year, President Bertholf welcomes students vocation. X XS t QQ if 11 COD FIRST ROIV: P. Allison, R. Gantz, -I. Xluir, N. Putfer, -I. lford, Dr. T.. Bertholf. SECOND ROTV: L. Tuesberg, bl. North, K. Bullteley, XV. Mecherle, R. Colwell, -I. Xlelvin. THIRD RUIV: AI. llicltet, ll. lYeir, L. Xlerwin, O. YYestervett, C. Brown. FOURTH ROIV: S. Anderson, H. Henning, R. Borseh, ll. Pitcher, lf, Nestler. FIFTH ROIV: H. Bedell, -I. XYyatt, O. Pace, XY. Goebel, P. XYashburn. SIXTH ROIV: R. Mayfield, G. Kemp. THREE AIEAIBERS of the Board of Trustees find some matter of univer- sity business amusing. Board of Trustees The controlling body of the university is comprised of thirty-six members of the Board of Trustees and twelve Oflicial Visitors representing the Methodist Church. This body authorizes the employment of administration and faculty 1nembers, formation of budgetary and financial policies, and execution of expansion and academic pro- grams. All ofhcial business concerning the administration of the university is transacted at the three meetings held each year. During the rest of the year, matters are channelled through various committees, whose functions are to for- mulate, supervise and execute policy matters. The officials intend to maintain freedom of education in a Christianity-4mriented atmosphere which meets the chal- lenge of various ideologies of the world. The Board pro- poses to moderately increase the enrollment of the uni- versity to prevent undesirable depersonalization of students. To meet the increased demands on the university, the Board has approved many expansion proiectsg such as, the demolition of Duration Hall and the renovation of Steven- son Hall to house the School of Nursing. Future plans in- clude construction of a new .Xlunsell Hall, a womens dormitory, a two-story addition to the Student Center, a new maintenance building, an addition to the power plant, demolition of Old North, and a new library. 141 Deans Dean Iiverette XYalker's xvork is centered primarily in the academic areas of the university. This involves serving on a total of fourteen different committees. XVorking through the heads of departments and the chairmen of schools, he deals with changes and additions in curriculum, handles academic probation, Deans List, and the addition of new faculty members. His oflice is responsible for keep- ing faculty members informed of various academic pro- cedures and professional meetings. His iob also entails working with the library and the registrars orhce. Dean XYalker also is associated with the North Central Associa- tion, the Central States College Association, the Associa- tion of American Colleges, and the Illinois Conference on Higher Ifducation. wow-. W Q, A sim.. ,M .N I '- M 'X-W e Nm Allss ANNII. All-flI'.RIIUI-'ER is readily available for guidance. Dean Donald Ruthenberg, Associate Dean of Students, is one of the busiest men on campus. His speaking engage- ments include such cities as Springfield, Champaign and jacksonville. Recently he presented a paper on Student Creativity-Stided or Stimulated in University Residence Halls, for the American College Personnel Association. He serves on the selection committee for the American Council on lfducation, and works as an lfducational Con- sultant for State Farm Insurance Company. His name ap- pears in II'lw',v IVM1 in rlae ,IIit!'1t'e,vr, IVIWK' lI'b0 in i'17ll8l'Il'i1ll Ea'11rari011, and II'lar1',v Who in illerbnaliwl. Even with this yvide range of activities, Dean Ruthenberg alyvays has a smile and friendly greeting for students and is always willing to listen to their problems. AA'Ill.I.IN4l.r!IaSS 'io -xssisr students is displayed in Dean Donald Ruthen- bergs friendly smile of encouragement. 142 Ditxx Iivi.iua'i'i'L XY.xi.lti-in untangles students' academic eonrliets. In addition to aiding students with their problems, Dean Anne Aleierhofer fulfills her many committee obligations through travels, speeches, and correspondence. She now holds the position of president of the local American Asso- ciation of University XVomen and is on the State Board of Delta Kappa Gamma, a national xvomen's honorary. Representing IXVLI, she attended the annual meeting of the National Association of XVomen Deans. Dean Meier- hofer is State Co-ordinator of this organization in Illinois. She also attended the state conference for National Foreign Student Advisors and is a member of the American Per- sonnel and Guidance Association. Nliss Aleierhofer is proud to be included in II'bo'x II'b0 in fi7lICl'IL'i'Ill IIY07IlL'lI. is SQ S ti i M I .v Mr. Joseph Meyers Teacher of the Year Many factors go into the choosing of a 'LTeacher of the Year which are not iust the product of one year's hard work. By a joint decision of the faculty, the Deans Coun- cil, and the President of the University, joseph Meyers was the recipient of the 196+-65 Teacher of the Year award. The accomplishments that Mr. Meyers has achieved are numerous. Mr. Meyers received his Baehelor's degree in English and philosophy from Xavierg he then entered graduate school at Princeton University and received his MA. in English. After a brief teaching career in the English de- partment at Xavier, Mr. Meyers left teaching and further broadened his educational background by traveling exten- sively. I-Ie has made live trips to Europe. for periods rang- ing from live months to a year and a half, and has visited a total of txventy-eight countries. Everywhere that he has gone Mr. Meyers has taken special interest in art, architec- MR. JOSEPH AIEYERS leads one of his humanities discussion classes. ture' HH1SiC, feed, and local Cu5tUm5- llulilis this time he also engaged in several businesses. I-le returned to teaching after eighteen years because in retrospect, he felt that it was the most rewarding thing that he had done. After hve years at Purdue University, Mr. Meyers came to Illinois YVesleyan in 1953, and since then he has con- tributed to various committees. He is particularly proud that the Black Hook came into existence at his suggestion in 1957 and that he has alxvays been its advisor. This past year in addition to teaching humanities, creative writing, and literature, he has served on the Admissions Committee and the Convocations Commission. ADVISING ENGLISH s'rL'InEN'rs occupies a great deal of Mr. Meyers' time. MR. MEYERS' LIBRARY is a valuable aid. LITERATURE CONIES ALIVE with Mr. Meyers. CL.-xssEs AND RIEETINGS are over till tomor- IOVV. 143 The Administration The group of persons responsible for the business opera- tions and teclmical procedure of Illinois VVesleyan is the administration. lt attempts to maintain a balanced infiuence on the entire university. The administration, located pri- marily in Holmes llall. is the nerve center of campus, and is open at all times to students who wish information con- cerning current campus policies, or future plans. New stu- dents become quickly acquainted with the Registrar's Cf- fice. Admissions Orhce. and Dean of Students' suite. If added assistance is needed, the Dean of the University is nearby, and the Placement, Business, and Publicity ofhce personnel are always willing to assist in any way they can. The administration is a firm supporter of Student Senate. and students are encouraged to voice their opinions in All-L'niversity Council and on the other administrative committees on which students have representation. Une of the obligations of the administration is to periodically eval- uate itself and Uleslcyan, and with the help of the faculty and students to avoid creating a static institution. Many administrators are active in civic ailairs, and President Lloyd licrtholf and others travel extensively to obtain grants, gifts, and loans to facilitate lVesleyan's expansion. The goal of the administration is not to dictate to the school, but to co-ordinate it. MR. lj,-XNII-QL Onoiw, Registrar, and his assistant, Xlrs. Patricia Reed Mk. RLYssr11.L B. -IDROXX-IL serves as Executive Secretary of the Alumni Asst iciation. v i '- X . ,ax J X . N. AIR..lF05.'U.lJ Ennv is Director of the Me- Miss 4Yi:i.xirx ARNOLD, University Nurse, Gnorcuis OBORX. Director of Development, inoria Lentei and the bookstore. administers the Health Service. retires this year. 1-H .A Miss MARY SAIILEY, Director of Food Serv- lfn .-Xrsliwri, sports publicity, rclnxcs with Daw Hughes, admissions counselor. K. ,..s1.A: V ' ws ixsfgxw'-r-: WfQ 'VW isgywm-mkmmg ices, keeps students wcll fed. Klsx SIKARIQEY, comptrollcr, fl.7, is assistcd by Philip Kasch. Administrators Control LYNN NICHELSON serves as the director of the Financial Aid office. , thc Univcrsit s ww,-vw GLENN ment. .gf Domus, Director of Placement, helps students find employ- 145 IQATHY McU'1i.I.i.xx1s, senior art major, works diligently in her studio. The School of Art Someday, somewhere, sometime, someone should write a case history of the life of an art maior at XVesleyan. lt would be an experience almost as exciting as being that very active and talented art maior. NVhen a freshman art student enters this colorful and informal School of Art, he usually isn't fully aware of the atmosphere which he is entering until he is totally en- veloped by it. XVesleyan's art school has a casual. almost irresponsible atmosphere in which a student may come and go as he pleases. The only stipulation is that he must work earnestly and diligently. ln this type of surrounding, an artist may be honest with himself and work on an in- dividual basis with guidance and instruction from faculty members when he requests. He may be sure that he will never be criticized for trying something new. Experimen- tation is an important part of being an artist that is em- phasized. He must fearlessly and boldly try to create what best expresses his feelings. The short term, with which the university as a whole experimented this year, simply gave a name to what the School of Art has been practicing for several years-the course called Independent Study. Students were treated as professionals and all upperclassmen enrolled for inde- pendent study in the field of art were given studios for 146 the three-week period. ln many cases the student saw his instructor only a few times during the whole term. This let the artist ponder over his own problems rather than relying solely on others' solutions. Another point in favor of the short term for art students is that they had more time to study their work without worrying about academic courses. Also, the familiar rou- tine of changing clothes at what seemed to be every other minute was cut down considerably. This spirit of inde- pendence was so emphasized that you may have even noticed some art majors working in their studios barefoot. Another building for private studios was added to the School of Art this fall and is located at the corner of East and Beecher streets. Usually there are two or three students in one big studio. A student whose work is superior may receive a studio of his own. This new building was a valu- able addition in supplying dedicated students with elbow room for individual pursuits. Many classes are open to non-art majors as well as aft maiors. TVesleyan has an excellent art history department with approximately 25,000 slides covering all phases and all periods of art. This is one of the top collections of slides of this kind in the United States. . Q ,, ,L 4 , . 1 l 4 , I JQHL13- .- 1 , 2 - .51 v.y,.'xX ,l.f, ' 1 '- it .1 litiilliig'-NX' NS, S T' .- ' -v- , P V ,',,' 4 nw ' N v 5 pls' ' 1. K ', . 1 - ' . ., , ,,.,, t . .4 f. .eg Kp . '-.'- lf, 4 ' , Ng.: 1 ., ....., f fm, ' I f l 'gvlhi I in 4 , ..,,. Am mul Lv I I . V ,. if r-L. if W . Q' Mex-we xm- w:'W -M.. hw-.ptr TONY Yrsruro supervises the arrival of L1 lfiucn linux inaivs ll student plan his semestefs art courses. new kiln. nw va '-M. W -N., xxx W : r .,, ug. ,134 0 rs. qs . time Yu. Q Q Q MP ,va STUDENTS IN A figure drawing class wait for their model. ,,,,,mv-W, nfs x 231 147 ,eff ,, . --flag... SOPIIUAIURIZ Sri. S1-i1i.nz works intently on one uf Iwi' ctchings. Bois ENKEY and Shirley Swnync work in thc lirlmgrnpli medium. MR. RL'PER'f KILGORE, Nl..-X., discusses the textural qualities of a paint ing with Dan Lindstrmn. V KQV Q W - 1 si t .wfv-P'-.uk ii-I . 'Ibadan 3? .J , 1 .0 vi' L? U mix. S I. jx. - :P QI! Q 2 . A . S., W Nff' f . i' , . Ut A. Q ' ,.,, Z'5 i S ' 1- ,ff ia. f - S' ij 1 :fi -2 ww i 452. ' 1 'fi . -- - X 7 '. .' -.1.. . fi ' i , S+' 'N 9 if 7 - U X fb 0' .gtg 'W iffy -V I .. . y ' j ax . 4 454' I 'L '-'ri gy I if - ' ' , f ' W .' :f ' ji . I 1 L -. ., WJ ,f wa S ,JJLL ig A :AW - Ff A ' ,.,,s N? .. Asif Q I , ,X Qi' B if in 2 in 'ff' ...Mx , ' I V ' ,, 5 - , V J .kiwi x .3 ' .4 , R-Ng A ,sf Q 'J 1 af J K 'iff' f 2? -, . my x f -- I 13255 Agfa, '4 WRX mf: . X an M f' Qi K. Mr . - ' ,' 5 M . S' if 2 l . I NX? NN yi - -' 8 i .wif in i S f ,... . N . is Q :K QL . 'fiwfffii-lf' ai . 4.-' C MR. Bixiimx AlL3NEII,, M.I7.A., cxpounds in ii frcsliniim Drawing and Design class. 148 ix! 6 Art School Firsts The fact that VVesleyan has a professional School of Art rather than merely an aft department is significant. We were one of the first schools in Illinois to offer a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. The faculty is composed entirely of working artists who exhibit regularly. VVithin the last twenty years the school has built up a permanent collec- tion of paintings from such prominent artists as Philip Guston, Anthony Toney, Fred Conway, Everett Spruce, and Nicholas Vasilieff. Wesleyan is also one of the first schools in the Midwest to establish a printmaking department. This is quite an accomplishment for a school as small as IVVU. Thirty-three percent of our graduates go on to graduate school, all of whom receive some kind of financial aid. Their contribu- tion to the world of art is a tribute to the faculty members and administrators of VVesleyan's School of Art. 'V-5 .4W '- . f,f WWII Akron MCNTI-:IL and MR ToNx VESTUTO inspect and criticize the artistic endeavors of Norbert Brown and Marion Parbs. 149 Riemann Kiuxirpk LJITFERS unsolicited advice to Lynde Holmes in fllmjv, rllnrv. School of Drama This year the School of Drama had the largest enroll- ment in its history. Students came from as far as New York, Denver, and Tennessee to take advantage of the years program, which included mainstage productions, senior shows, reading theatre performances, and a special guest instructor. The academic year was preceded by a successful season of summer stock under the direction of Dr. John Ficca and Mr. Chaunce Conklin. Pajavim Game, Come Blau' Yom' Horn, The .lIu1lrerri1p, ,Hy Three Angels, and L0-ve Rides The Rails played to houses which filled the air-conditioned theatre throughout the summer. Although Mr. Ascareggfs illness was heavily felt, students took over his responsi- bilities and designed and built sets and made costumes while attending two rehearsals each day and a performance every evening. The year's mainstage productions, under the direction of Dr. Tucker and Dr. Ficca, were .lIr11'y. diary, the recent Broadway success, Shakespeare's Ha111ler,' The BUIll'tQ,'L'Ilf.V CiC7IffL'7llr1l1, a Moliere comedyg and two contemporary plays of the theatre of the absurd, The LCXXUII and The Bald SUIUIUTIIO by Ionesco. During the short term all drama majors attended classes in either acting or stage craft. 'lihe school was honored to have Mr. William Needles of the Stratford, Ontario Shake- spearian Company as guest instructor in acting. Senior shows were presented successfully again this year. Seven seniors cast and directed fifty-minute cuttings from plays ranging from ancient Greek to contemporary. 150 jlxi SL ro1ut's as Hamlet moves to his dying mother, Lynde Holmes, while the King, lxen Albers, stands transnxed. Xx'lLLIAhI NEEDLES, a noted Shakespearean actor, teaches a beginning acting class. SANDI AND BOB participate in a reading theatre production. FOUR DRAINIA NIAJORS listen closely to an im- JIAI SL l'ORIL'S and Ken Albers rehearse a didicult scene from Ht171I1ET. New to the School of Drama this year was the Masquers' program of reader's theatre presentations. Under this pro- gram Masquers members were chosen to direct play cut- tings which were presented to the theatre production class. The actors sat on stools and read from scripts while giving the characterization and interpretation that would go into a full performance. The program is exciting because it al- lows students to View and present plays which would probably not be done as mainstage productions. p01-fam pgim made in Qlggg, DR. Joi-IN FICCA instructs a short term class in advanced acting. 151 THE '1'HEATRrs PRonL'c'r10N class is intent on watching a senior show. LYNN w,u'ls mu hcr cuc lll Orphans IJt'5t'w1t1111g. Thespizms Learn from Classes and Shows JSI Il 1- ...- Slsxlmz IQFYIIQXV Lluxsslis are held in the uthcc of Dr. Lnwrcncc Tucker, department head. 152 am- 'i , , .,..,..,-M.. uf, I 'A K nw ,rf I as N 'ia 'gf'x 'L ffl 5 , VA, 'w M m - f 'QQ' ' -iw x l 5 .79 3 i 3 v , I S fw , w i., X 4 f A fs' Z 2- 3,5 1+ AF-1.2 xi: ' w is , 'arifi K I ' V J' -Q Miss Aueia xxv.-XRD serves both students and faculty at Presser. l.. 2 3 22 vu. 1 li, 3. .sf Mus. :XNNA AIIIKJROSSO supervises -loyce Crane's practicing. School of Music Develop Professional Talents The School of Xlusic at lllinois Wlcsleyan University today is ltnoxvn as one of the leading music schools in the nation. The students of this school develop greatly through- out their four years at IXVU. As graduates they are able to obtain leading positions such as concert artists, conductors, church choir directors or organists. accompanists, arrang- ers, and teachers in both high schools and colleges, public and private, in the area of vocal or instrumental music. The purpose of the School of Xlusic is to serve those students who want to make a serious study of music, in order that they may become men and women of highest ideals and usefulness as artists and teachers of distinction. It is felt that a background and understanding of music is also an important aspect of a yvell-developed liberal edu- cation. 'llhe facilities of the school are quite adequate. Presser Hall contains twenty-one studios, thirty practice rooms. a small recital hall, and an auditorium with a capacity for seating six hundred persons. Available to students for prac- ticing performance are live pipe organs, seventy-five pianos, and a harpsichord. Another feature is the music library which is a great convenience to the music students and faculty in giving them immediate access to recordings, scores, and other materials. The historical editions such as Yllliffll' Cflfzfrvh ,llffxif and the ElllQ'ffAfW .l1i1t7'l'l-,Milf School are great assets. 15-l DR. R. lhviciri' Diuaxrifn pauses to chat xvith Elaine Lahr. DR. CARL NEL'All'lX'P1R serves as the head of the School of Xlusic. MXN X YJ' MR. ROBERT BANILERT, jan Hackett, and Mr. Henry Charles go over scores. MR. Xl,-xciucr: U'n.1.ls assists Chris Lester with a ditlicult passage. ' 'xx-N' 'flax L. ' - me -f , - t st: - .N ,X 'am 11f-sm ., f.,N-ifazgzfizigg X. XX, 6 Alllikl jonxsox has a taxing exercise to master. As members of the IXVU School of Xlusic, students learn outside of the classroom as xvell as xvithin. They are given many opportunities to perform, individually or in ensembles, on campus and throughout the country. One of the major campus performances includes the an- nual Symposium of Contemporary American Music. At this individual students join faculty members and guest artists in performing' music of many contemporary com- posers. .Xlore opportunities for public appearances are pro- vided by public recitals, churches, and community organi- zations. Recitals are also given every Thursday by students for their felloxv university residents. Various organizations xvithin the department such as Collegiate Choir, annually travel through various states giving performances. 155 I Music Facult ln order to aid each student. experienced and talented faculty advisors are available throughout his years of study. These faculty members not only serve as advisors and teachers but also display their talents by performing in faculty concerts and recitals each year. For instance, Mrs. Anna McGrosso demonstrated her skill as a pianist at a spring recital which included several compositions by Bee- thoven. ln addition, many of the music faculty are notable composers. A member of the faculty is also responsible for conduct- ing the European Music Tour, sponsored by the School of Music, which is arranged to include European music festivals such as the Mozart Festival at Salzburg. , 'Six i ,Ex il, vi is 3 s EN .1 Q X .za MR. Xl,-uuo NlANCl-NLZLLI and Mir. Robert Bankert concentrate on a new arrangement tor a violin-piano duet. 156 ' uni i i l ' sw Q Q me--gi' . 's!-J,-f 'I iisjsfiigfg , ' f ' ... I, I sggigg f Q i 1 ' 1 5-'ff HF . 112 wiwwxmfivrtiijl If , en if , , - l ' N. SEARCHING for the lost chord? lu.,x x MR. XV.-XRNER CHANCE takes a moment to glance over his schedule. , . Q Q.. rims, A V.. 333 MR. NORMAN l'lIiSSERI' instructs Lesley Wright and Xlaynnrd Erickson during at band rehearsal. Kif 15-1- f nf? x if 1 CAROLE REYNOLDS, Svrxu AIONTI, and Nancy Barrett pause during the dress rehearsal of the opera Dido and fleizeax. NIR. Davin Xurr acctunpanies Alice Gentry, Don Prather, and Kathy Honiutes as they gn over a new arrangement. 157 .ww THE 158 X Wi, 1 , V' e A f x Ywszr QW Nlsw mul-1 of Stcvcnson Hall greets those of the nursin . 'I l 'l an f ' 1 ' ' 1 ' - ' ' ' ' ' . g SL 100 xx 10 up mrumtc enough to luxe classes Ill the modernized buxldmg 4 Y a PRES. LLOYD BERTHOLF, Dr. Edgar Stevenson, and Dr. Mary Shanks discuss plans for using newly remodeled Stevenson Hall after its dedi- cation. Stevenson Hall--New Nursing School Facilities The Illinois XVesleyan School of Nursing is always ex- panding and revising its methods and techniques in order to meet the growing demands made on its graduates. The addition of new and more modern facilities made available on campus through the remodeling of Stevenson Hall has proved a great asset to students. Bright and cheery discus- sion and lecture rooms, nursing personnel oflices within easy reach, a nursing library, a beautiful and relaxing lounge and a modern clinical laboratory make the lives of this year's student nurses not only more enjoyable but also more profitable than ever before possible. The schedules of the 1965-66 student nurses were full as usual. Wfhile carrying a heavy load of liberal arts courses, there were also those early morning treks and bumpy bus rides to the clinical area for floor duty and clinical ex- perience. This curriculum does accomplish more, however, than just blcring the eyes of the hundred and some odd stu- dents, including several males, despite what one hears about all-girl classes. It provides the opportunity for the future nurses to widen their outlook to include all phases of life through a well-planned schedule of related and elective classes. The chance to follow a wide variety of interests and to develop skills in areas other than just the clinical practices of nursing, allows graduates to become better pre- pared to meet the challenges of the field with a well- rounded personality and a well developed philosophy of life. Several programs have been adopted in order to realize these goals. New this year is a five year plan in which SILI- dents may enroll. This program allows students to enter the nursing phase of learning in their sophomore year after only one year of general liberal arts courses. In this way, they can have many degree requirements fulfilled in this first year and then enroll in additional classes in the following four years that will add to their general knowl- edge and skill and allow them to work toward a specialized Held of interest. VVeekly trips in the Green Dragon , or the well-known school bus, bring St. Francis Hospital, Methodist Hospital, and Bartonville State Hospital within an hour of the VVes- leyan campus and carry iunior and senior students to the varied facilities and circumstances of different and larger institutions, besides Brokaw and Mennonite Hospitals and Gailey Eye Clinic in Bloomington which play a highly im- portant part of the students' training. Experience in Public Health Nursing and the opportunity now available to some seniors to afliliate in various distant hospitals during the three weeks of short term also give graduates a background in different hospital situations and better prepares them to serve usefully in their future lives. The delicate balance between the academic work which is an integral part of the program and the actual personal experience that is to be gained from actual clinical practice is the secret to the success of the VVesleyan Nursing School. 159 UNDi3RcL.1.ss NURSING BIAJORS pause during a break for this picture. IN THIS CLINICAL LAB. students may practice nursing techniques. 5 Q 195 3' J 1 z .!, MRS. T. .'XBBO'l'T, Miss Allen, Miss j. Gordon, and .Xliss A. Hilton: nursing faculty. Well-Rounded Pro gram Another reason for the success of the department is, of course, the fine leadership of the teaching staff. Led by Dr. Mary Shanks, each of the faculty, herself a registered nurse, is always willing to give encouragement and aid to the sometimes befuddled students. Good scholarship and good character are always encour- aged of the students and they can boast some of the highest grade averages in the university. Alpha Tau Delta, the newly-formed professional nursing sorority on the cam- pus, may prove an added incentive in this direction be- cause of the 2.5 grade point average required for invita- tion to membership. XVithin the membership of the sorority many campus leaders can be found. The life of a XVesleyan student nurse is not all work and no play, however. Permanent on-campus housing al- lows students to be active members of Greek organizations, choral groups, church activities, speech, Student Senate and its various committees, and a variety of other activities so important in conjunction with college life. The student nurse studies, carries trays, enters into cam- pus life, gets discouraged, learns about herself and others, readiusts and wears a smile, and always looks forward to the day when she may proudly wear the white uniform and cap and truly put to use her knowledge, skill and pa- tience. Mlss J. GORDON advises Sharon Tiadenas as to which courses to take. 161 l:ii.r.x1rxTxux' EoL'ex'1'ioN sixjoizs look over some of the many lloolis in Dewey l rist0e's library, a center for materials of the education curriculum. Education Department 'lihe lfducation Department as well as the rest of the Illinois lVeslevan campus welcomes Dr. Clillord N. Pfeltx as the new head of the department. Dr. Pfeltz came to lVeslevan from Baltimore in September to replace Dr. Paul Ross and he is already very popular among the fac- ulty and student body. l-le is already initiating some new programs in the department which should prove to be very exciting to future student teachers. Through the Cen- tral States College Association QCSCAJ, of which Illinois Wesleyan and .Xlundelein College are members, students from the llesleyan campus will be able to student teach in Chicago schools in culturally deprived areas under the supervision of the Klundelein College faculty. This new program should be started in 1967 and be very profitable for those students who are interested in teaching in this area. The seniors will also encounter a new innovation after student teaching. The last semester of their senior year they will return to their respective schools to watch the growth of their students and the operations of the school in their closing months, 'lihis new program for seniors will prove to he a verv valuable followsup experience. ilihe lfducation Department also welcomes back Klr. ICmerson Xliller. Xlr. Miller has returned to campus after a year of study' at the University of lVvoming for his doctorate and is the exclusive property of those students majoring in lilementary lfducation. Next year, and it seems in future years, Dr. Pfeltz and Xlr. Xliller will have their work cut out for them. More and more students are coming into education at XVeslevan and the teacher program is expanding to encompass these students. 162 NIR. Esirizsox xllI.I,ERiS personal library furnishes information for his lectures. inf' Z 43' W Tin: TEACHER Entcxriox department this year welcomed Dr. Clifford Pfeltz as its new chairman. X A 1fL l'L'RE '1E.fxr:HER practices hor new skills in thc Held of clclm-nm1'y i 0 A sTLvuENr's PROGRESS is checked to sec if her education is continuing properly under the influences of A student teacher. www ,Hn nrt. Xlks. B. l'lRlillXl xx is ilcpnrtnlcnt SCCl'CILll'j E2253' Flux RXL I'Il appears tu Imw her rcznling circle cntranccd. ' wi il ' 1 FMS m21.Ps .rx hrudcnr put nn Artistic touch nn thc clnssrnnrn mural 163 Engli h Department The English Department at Illinois YVesleyan University continues to expand and develop. Three new professors were added to the stall' this year. Dr. TYilliam McDonald, Mr. Robert llurda, and .Xliss ,lanice Rowan. As the department expands, there is a constant search for new means to increase the effectiveness and coverage of the curriculum. This year, for example, the two-hun- dred level writing course was changed to a course in crea- tive reading and writing. Fxcellent authors were used as models to help students improve their writing style. An- other change in the curriculum was the discontinuation of the departmental seminarg in place of this Course there will be a required course in literary criticism. There was an increase in the number of courses in American l,iterature this year, from two to three, and next year four courses will be oifered in order to provide better Coverage of this rich field of study. A plan to diversify studies in Renaissance l,iterature will begin next year with the addition of a course on Milton. The department also hopes to move into the field of linguistics next year. Through these various changes the department hopes to improve its program, and to give the student a fuller knowledge and a better understanding' of the English language. Mu. Alosiavu Xlicvi-:us returns to his otiiee Mn. OI.lN'ElR BRIDXVPII searches for the tor Xllss ELI! uzun Onan is respected .1 a Hffff CUSS' rect volume. IClLl1C1' and .1 friend 164 NNUV -q 1 . 0- 41:9 DR. XX'7lLI.l.-KAI MCDONALD is always aware of student in- Miss -I,-wltgrq Rowwx ioineti the department this year. tercsts. ,-.- fi 33. -Q gm MR. HARVM' Bl-IUTNER shows a student how to improve her theme. in... DR. J f Miss LL'4:lI.1c KI,rxL'si3R pauses from her busy schedule to pose for n picture. USTUS PEARSON is chairman of the Division of Humanities. Nha. Roiaialrr Brkvfx often relates his world travels to his classes. 165 .1-.1-mn img DR. I,x'o1.'x ldlllhl serves as the head of the department and also teaches Spanish. L,xNuL',ua-1 rims aid in MR. Tao-CHEN Hsu teaches French and Chinese civilization. Foreign Languages VVith the continually improving methods of communi- cation and transportation, people are Ending that they need to be conversant in more than one tongue. Only by un- derstanding a language can one truly begin to understand the culture in which it is spoken. Here in YVesleyan's Foreign Language Department courses are offered to stu- dents in elementary, intermediate, and advanced French, Spanish, German, and Greek. Oral work is emphasized not only in the classroom but in the language laboratory where all elementary students are required to spend one hour every week. The foreign language faculty were all very happy this year to acquire their own building on East Street where all the professors have oflices, thus enabling a more Hnely co-ordinated program. The number of pro- fessors in the department increases each year to provide a greater variety of courses. MR. GLENN HERBILRT ioined the French staff second semester. WSF X- isxslw, ss-' sssa 45 ggi vshuqg' - . ,3 gzsrws Miss MARY THRASH assists Bev Meyer with her French assignment. MR. DlE'IiER .XIICHI-QL listens to a German tape in his oiiiee 'ANY a X? . 4 va- K' 41 . w: ' ' MRS. RUTH DALY pauses while preparing MR. ENRICO GRAVAGNO files some German papers her next Spanish lesson. at the end of the day. Philosoph The development of a definitive point of view by which the student is better able to interpret the purpose of man in the universe is one of the maior aims of the XVesleyan Department of Philosophy. Through the department's ample and varied course oiferings, an individual is provided with a rich opportunity to increase the scope of his own particular viewpoint of lifeenot necessarily to answer but at least to ask many of the basic questions concerning man, his way of life, and his ever-changing senses of truth and values. In a liberal arts-oriented education, the study of philoso- phy is awarded a position of almost unparalleled impor- tance. lt is synonomous with the greatest minds of any age, and yet remains one of man's most fundamental intellectual activities. An increasingly more active, ever curious, mature mind as well as a more profound understanding of the individual's role in life are among the many rewards to be garnered from the Department of Philosophy. ,V. Du. jollrv XYA-NlJl'1lllxi.XAl., Professor of Philosophy, earnestly advises a student during registration. alias.-llolus Xluviaks, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Humani- ties, is always ready for a stimulating discussion. 168 . IQAREN Bock and Greg Dell find philosophical pursuits amusing. Wmmw 'N 5 X Q :Y f NS 3 f Q YVILLI.-XXI L. lYi11'11:, IXYU chaplain, contacts possible chapel speakers. M ..,..A ., ... TX5 'vb 'lifiiiii . , .- . J 1 1 J ,fb , fy ,mill 'ij is ' f ,fb- S ,-r 'V DR. JAMES XXVI-IITEHURST provides atmosphere for Religions of the Orient. Religion Department lt is the obiectiye of the Department of Religion to nour- ish, interpret, and quite often reinterpret the Christian faith to 11 modern world nt 11 time in which skepticism and dis- belief nre the lcey words. This is ncconiplished in three ways: by otfering ll knowl- edge :ind understanding of the history, traditions, amd prac- tices of the nmior religious groups and sects, both occidentul and oriental, in the world today, in order that the student may grow more mature in the understzinding of his own faith, by providing nssistnnce :ind advice necessary to the conscientious development of efliective lnymen in the church of todnyg and by counseling with those students bent on full-time service in the church by means of 21 re- ligious Vocation. THE OFFICIAL of Dr. jerry Stone, Assistant Professor, is always open. DR. RICHARD SHLGNER will be missed after he leaves next year. 169 Speech Department The Speech Department under the direction of Dr. Marie il. Robinson sponsored a wide scope of activities this year. Students participated in competition in YVisconsin, Ne- braska, Ohio, and Missouri, as well as in Illinois. In all of the contests, the students gained personal distinction, as well as recognition for the department and the school through the excellence of their accomplishments. Choral speakers presented the chapel service before the Christmas holidays and gave an Easter service at a church in the Bloomington area. Speech hour programs included one with British competitors, and an evening of dramatic read- ings. Opening these hours to the public made students and faculty aware of the abilities of students in the department. New this year were the speech listening hours in which all students in the department were invited to paiticipate. These served to promote unity among maiors and allowed non-majors an insight into the area of speech. Many stu- dents take general speech courses to better prepare them- selves in their chosen vocations. These aid them to improve in the areas of discussion, debate, public speaking, inter- pretation, radio, and speech re-education. Some students were fortunate enough to gain experience in working on programs on the local radio stations, XVJBC and XVIOK. These activities are evidence of the departmental belief that an educated person should not only possess a fund of knowledge, but should also be trained in skills and arts of communicating that knowledge. Through the courses and extra-curricular activities offered, this goal is successfully and effectively realized. .1 I ..f-.,, as s 5' A' e,'t' 4 . ii' i Rleu Moons' listens to a tape to better his understanding of voice patterns. department. l70 Biurlsu nr:B,A'1'ttRs speaking during speech hour helped to stimulate interest in the PEN IN HAND, Dr. Edwin Carpenter pauses in grading papers to won- def in amazement at the superior quality of his students' tests. MR. joins BERT takes advantage of the equipment in the speech lab. vw. ,iPAQ 'U x DR. Haart: Romfsox, head of the depart- ment, gives individual aid to speech stu- dents. Sgfg 1492 1 '90 :'e55x ' ggi . wo-sm DR. BUNYAN :XNDREXY is the head of the History Department. vw I 3 614- QF' . A e ,. T . 2,2f:,i- . . f ff- V' i ,R 1 -. r . '2 'Q9' E A t 5 , fx .1. , Qr a--4 t gf -J 'A S 35,1 aj ,, 4 . a , 'am'5 ' yy 4- M ,, 'L k -- N 5 R' K ' 'XIV' xg? f X' Ri IJ 'QL S s x av' vt 1, 6' gi -f 1 93 +A' jf, 4 , rl' ' A , as auf -ar fgeex Q .N N. L DR. JERRY STONE lectures to Medieval VVorlcl History class. mms Maw DR. Illl,.ll,-XRD LEox,xRn reads a special proiect report with care. History Department The History Department on the Illinois lVesleyan cam- pus, under the direction of Dr. Bunyan Andrew and Dr. Richard Leonard, has four purposes. These include: Q13 to cultivate an historical appreciation of dcmocracyg QZJ to cultivate the ability to make critical judgments on cur- rent problems in respect to their historical backgroundg Q35 to promote a ltnoyvledge of the contributions made by prominent historians of our timeg HJ to provide students who are majoring in the field of history with a knowledge of the processes and techniques of that discipline. These goals are accomplished through the yvide variety of courses offered. This year students had the opportunity to study history firsthand. The demolishing of Duration Hall made many historical items connected with the early years of the uni- versity available to all who were interested. During short term three students studied the problem of the American Indian and the Battle of Xliounded Knee at Dakota XVes- leyan University. This program allowed them to do in- dependent research on one phase of history which had particular interest for them. 171 Dlx' -lllllx Iubl tmllx lm blmlf tum L 'N' dm tl' ul 'll X DR. Doxfxui Bizowx discusses grad school with Larry Bross Political Scicncc llilicu academic cliaiigcs occui' witliin the univcrsity' fraiiicworlc, tlcpattiiicuts also cxpaml, otlicting ncw iicltls of cliallcngc. lYcslcy'aii's Political Sciciicc l,CP1ll'fI1lCI1f lias tlcvclopctl ciiipliasis on non-XYcstci'i1 cilltutcs by its uni- vctsity' sciiiiiiar programs, wliicli will lic cxpaiitlctl to in- clutlc study of tlic .Xlitltllc lfast. lfastcrii lfuropc, and tlic Ciciicral Assciiilily' of tlic Lliiitctl Nations. Tlicsc sciiiinats provitlc lmaclcgtouml for oppottuiiitics sucli as tlic annual Littlc Laiitcti Nations Assciiilily and sclcctctl Iicld trips. lluring sliort tctiii. D11 lfaust will again oifci' a Laiitctl Nations coursc, wliicli is licltl in Ncw York City, and Dr. Brown is planning a tlircc liour course on thc Xlitltllc East wliicli will lic taught in tliat arca. lfoi' tlic stiitlcnt of aca- tlciiiic cxccllcncc, it is possililc to spcml a stimulating sc- iiicstci' at citlici' Dtcw oi' lVasliingtoi1 L'iiii'c1'sitics, or to acccpt a local iiitcrnsliip at city liall. Tlicsc progiuiiis arc tlcsigiictl to givc tlic stutlciits insights into tlic complcxitics of local, national, and iiitcriiatioiial politics, and to clial- lciigc tliciii to solutions of political stability and coopcra- tion. llliiiois YYcslcy'aii and tlic Political Scicncc Depart- 11101112 soc tlic ncccssity for ctlucating thc futurc iiiciiibcts and lcatlcrs of socicty to tlic art aiitl umlctstamling of politics. so tlicy tlo not iiiistalccnly call it tlic last rcfugc of mctlioc1'ity. Ting l'liucui,i' aiitl Political- Scicncc classcs liostctl ,lan Urliali, Czccli- osloxalciaii l'UlB1'L'SCl1f1ll'lYU from tlic LPN. 172 Dia. Clint' types Lin exam for one of his econ. classes. Economic Department Aclciiowledgiiig' the growing importance of economic theory in the thinking of tod1iy's businessmen, the lfco- nomics Department at lllinois XVesleynn aims to develop the student's ability to objectively amd critically :mnlyze the belmvior of society in the production, exchange, and consumption of materials :md services. ln so doing, it of- fers courses in basic economic principles :uid Various aid- mnced courses in specialty fields such ns public finance, money and lmiilqiiig, labor problems, pricing :ind distribu- tion, and international trade. For the student niaioring in business ndministrzition or insurance, the lfconomics Department provides nn oppor- tunity to broaden his lqnouledge in fields relaited to his mnior. For the student planning' to enter fields such ns bunkiiig or public finance, the dep:irtment's curriculum provides L1 sound foundation of economic theory. This year during the short term ai neu' course was added by the Ifconomics Depzirtinent. lfntitled l'fconomic Growth and Development, the course explored the forces underlying the growth of economic systems :ind the prob- lems and policies of economic development. A wiiii.-st'PPLiEo i.iu1z,x1zx' such ns Dr. Clmu's is 11 ynliiiilile aid. 175 S15 s XIR. flllARI.lQN Gsizivxrii is 3 new instructor in the department this year. Business Administration The Depiirtnient of Business Administration is striving to provide its students with il conceptual and theoretical approach to the iniiny phnses of business. so that they will be able to respond to the unforeseen challenges of an ever- changing world. Xlnny extra proiects were undertaken dur- ing the year. Highlights included: the iirst business depart- mental convocation, continuation of the Retailer for ll llnyl' progrann, Yiirious elaiss rield trips. and the establish- ment of ii business study room. Plains :ire mnide for continued expansion in 1966-67. Thirty-one members of the lllomumington-Niirinul Personnel Council halve agreed to place under their supervision thirty to forty senior business majors during their short term course of study next yezir. 'lhis will provide seniors with on-the-iob training' :ind illustrnte the requirements and opportunities in the business world. . Blu. lfiuxsi rs finds the llblldllh' 11 good plgiee to study. 17-l DR. XVILLIAIXI Bizwriis is elmirinnn of the division of Business, lnsur ance, and lfconomics. Ornria R. l.L'i:1zssiiN is Associate Professor of Business Administration SEvER.1.L sTL'DEN'rs find it helpful to compare notes before an insurance exam. .1 DR. A. S. YOUSRI is Associate Professor of Insurance. Insurance Perhaps one of the most unique departments for a uni- versity the size of Illinois Wesleyan is the Department of Insurance. The existence of this department indicates the LIniversity's realization of the increasing importance of insurance in daily living. Because of its significance, the department serves not only for the instruction of insurance majors, but also supplements the study of other areas of learning. Besides a xvide variety of courses oifered during the school year, a summer internship program is available to maiors following their junior year. The student has a full time iob in the home oHice of an insurance company for the summer. Ifle acts as a paid employee and works under the supervision of a company orheial. This special pro- gram introduces the student to the many aspects of home ofiice xvorlc. lfor class credit the student must complete a report of his xvorlc experience to both his employing super- intendent and to his school supervisor. After participating in this program, the student becomes more axvare of the applicability of his academic courses and of the oppor- tunities in the field of insurance. An additional aid to the insurance major is the business research room. I.oeated on the first Hoor of Ilolmes Ad- ministration Iiuilding. the room is equipped with typewrit- ers. business machines, and business, insurance, and eco- nomics magazines, pamphlets, and literature. This room provides the students ivith a quiet area for study, for meet- ings, or for informal discussions over class material. 175 DURINKI snoirr TFRA1 Ueell groups did research projects on various phases of the Negroes' lives in the United States. DR. Alix Pgxvia makes use of Sherif Hall's closed circuit television while lecturing to a Principles of Sociology class. Soeiolog The department of sociology. under the direction of Dr. Paul Xliller, provides the student with an understanding of man in society and groups. The course of study prepares students for graduate work in sociology, anthropology, and social work. Those seniors with an interest in social welfare have the opportunity to work under the super- yision of professional social workers in 21 selected local agency, giving them an apprenticeship in their chosen fields. During short term the sociology department offered Principles of Sociology under Dr. Klax Pape. The class was divided into discussion groups of ten persons each with a sociology major acting as cell monitor whose main ohieetive was to guide discussion and study the g1'oup's dynamics. 176 I Q u I i i I I I E DR. PAUL AIILLER directs questions to Dr. Pape who is lecturing in another room in Sherlf. ,sin +4 Alas. Exuu' DALE discusses one of her advisee's problems. l DR. Toxt ST.-XCIINIK is head of the department this year. DR. PI.-XRLYN Hunt, who joined the department this year, teaches two new courses. THE NIONKEY and white rat aid students in aggression research. 'W-wks' if-s .4 ein. K DR. jonx Xl.-XBRY grades some papers from one of his psych classes. Psychology Department Each year a greater percentage of the Wesleyan student body takes a psychology course. Psychology is becoming increasingly popular as a major field and also as a minor for other fields. Under the direction of Dr. Tom Stachnik, the Psychology Department has had another active year. Dr. Harlyn Hamm joined the staff in the fall and has been the instructor for two new course offerings in the depart- ment, Theories of Learning, and Human Personalityfl The department acquired new laboratory facilities for the introductory course from a matching funds grant. This equipment is automated and is outstanding for an under- graduate program. In the area of the experimental analysis of behavior, research has been conducted on the erfect of intracranial stimulation in rats as a reinforeer for aggres- sion. During the short term, upper level students majoring in psychology were able to conduct their own research. In future years it is hoped that students will be able to spend the three week period off campus working on projects. Through its program the department attempts to give a student a basic background in the techniques and knowl- edge of psychology to prepare him for graduate work in various fields such as experimental. counseling, or industrial psychology, to contribute to the general cultural develop- ment of the student and to aid in the preparation for such professions as teaching, social service, or public administra- tion. 177 Biolog Department Lectures, microscopes and slides, dissection kits and lab experiments tested the intelligence and skill of the ever busy and often harried students of biology this school year. Dr. VVayne VV. XYantland and his associates Drs. Frank Kulfmski, Donald Ries and VV. XV. Darlington led would-be doctors, dentists, nurses, chemists, and technologists through courses in general, cellular, and organismic biology as well as biophysics, biometrics, embryology, and genetics. Many liberal and fine arts majors were also introduced to this important Held of study through this year's schedule. The opportunities for advanced and independent research were facilitated by the open laboratories and ever expand- ing library in modern Sheri? Hall. Private research on the pi11T of the xvell-qualified stall has also been a great incen- tive to VVesleyan students to attain even higher goals in this advancing field. J DR. YVAYNE XV. XVANTLAND keeps the Science Division running smoothly. fm W? s x a B .AW DR. lfmxie liL'I,IflNSKI seems ready to give assistance. .. ,, mswf-Q. . t .. W r . f . 1 X, ' , . , , , . , '. , , . . . . DR' We ll We 15 mu V fm Klkll-llflllfllf the N.'X'I'L'1!.XI, Scnixciz wrrn Dr. XX . U . Darlington offers a variety of information. year. 178 w Qu 'ff -r -we ww- as 'V 'W Y-if 'xx A J I f -W EBSQ gfizwf iw M 'Zigi my FLW' 'EE-' Qs A A W Afmfgk - Ill' MFI aww -e 43.133 RON RUECKER semis intrigued as Dr. XVendell Hess points out the Mass Spec. p-mm-1 aa Z3 Ry'-Q,-ww i ' srvwvw- 3 2 l -ww--,.,.,. 'Q-...,.,..w. 3? .f- 4 'f ww DR. JOSEPH COLLINS can usually be found in research in his lab. DR. FORREST FIFANK has ioined the department this year to teach organic chemistry. f x'ir YN'f3iQ ' '3 V .fl,xfH ' ..,:sC5' ' . X 'L -, Chemistr Department XVith the addition of a new professor, new equipment, and the beginning of a program of student study at Ar- gonne National Laboratories during short term, the Chem- istry Department is trying to offer a more advanced and well-rounded program to its students. Other steps taken in this direction have been the initiation of a departmental research program and the building of new equipment by both students and professors. Several new courses arc also being offered and new teaching techniques are being tried to more effectively present the material. Thus, by present- ing a well-rounded and progressive program, the chemistry department is better preparing its majors for their future work. DR. l3RL'LIE .llL'IlRXY of Argonne Labs shows Ross Xlilley the essentials of lalectron Spin Resonance. Physics Department The courses offered in the Department of Physics are designed to meet the needs of students in other fields as well as those whose major interests are in physical sciences. Specilic goals in the department for professional training are preparation for graduate study, pre-engineering train- ing, preparation for high school teaching, and preparation for a career as a laboratory technician. Under the new direction of Dr. Gary Kessler, this small but very important department at IYVLY has been doing much research and making many advances this year. They are presently nearing completion of an eighteen-inch tele- scope, and a spcctrograph. lVith the aid of the Chemistry Department, a high intensity magnet to he used with optics or solid state physics has been purchased. ones ssc ' GREGG ScHlrFB.1.L'k is intent on the data hc is gathering. MR. RAY XXVILSON works on one of the new physics projects DR. G,-un' liessrlzu, the new head of the department, works on some physics apparatus. AIR. RAY YVILSON show Physics 212 the 211' 180 track. V df DR. EVELYN XV.-kN'l'I.AXIJ sinipIiiies ninth for Bob Roinikovick. Miss DOROTHY B.-XNFILL teaches trigononietry and natural science. Math Department The Depairtnient of Klutheinutics, under the direction of Dr. llvelyn li. xxvllllflillltl, continued the new course pro- grnins successfully initiated last year. XYith the capable help of gissistauit professors Dorothy llnntill :uid Richard Daly, Dr. Xxlllllflillkl works constantly to fulfill the three- fold purpose of the department. It aims: to give Students some ncqunintnnce with one of the older branches of lqnowledge and to instill hailmits of rigorous thinliingg to equip students iuniioring in other departments with the innthenmtienl background they nmy need for their worlcg and to thoroughly prepare students iunioring' in mzithemntics so that they may enter graduate schools :ind ninthemnticzil professions. The ninthenmtics testing progrquu is one means of measuring ll new students prolmhle success and level of 1lCl1lCYClIlCI'lf for placement in college ninth courses. ,K A Wiaspk lm MR. DOL'LiLgXS DALY goes over his calculations hefore class. 181 MRS. lXlAR'lllA XYINKLER and Mrs. janet Boch comprise the staff of the women's Physical Education department. Encouraging a Health will Xt XXVRESTLING co.-xcii Bob Keck and Bob Tasker go over a problem in Bobs schedule during registration. It is the purpose of VVcsleyan's Department of Physical Education to develop good health, an appreciation of gen- eral physical fitness. and the correction of physical limita- tions. It is also hoped that the individual student will grow in his democratic spirit of citizenship and his co-operation in working and playing with others. Xlany varied courses ranging from modern dance to fencing are available to all. This year during the short term a new course, Independent Recreational Activities , was otlered, in which students planned their own activities with little or no guidance from an instructor. 182 JXTIILETIC DlREC'I4CJR jack Horenberger fr.D is pictured with varsity basketball coach Dennis Bridges CCJ and iunlor varsity coach Toby Herzog. Mind in a Health Bod Miss ALXRI.-KN NIEHAUS heads the women's Physical Education de- partment. lxl.-XRION PARBS QL? and Jean I-linson prepare a bulletin board for The Home. 3 Home Economic Weslevan's Home llconomics Department is recognized for its graduates in the Helds of dietetics and home eco- nomic education. The department gives students practical experience in using creative planning and organization in meal preparation, garment construction, tailoring, house designing, decorating, home managing, as xvell as working with growing children. Main principles are taught to serve as guidelines. Although a student may not become pro- ficient in all areas, she at least develops an appreciation of quality work and knows hoxv to recognize it. Various learning experiences are available: living in the home economics house at ISU for nine weeks and par- ticipating in the complete management of the homeg watch- ing children play naturally by observation through a one- wav mirrorg as well as intensive study of experimental cookery during short term. All experiences help the stu- dents become better homemakers and more satisfying managers. --..,, Warm, MRS. HELEN FOSTER Ceenterb helps julie Raber and Nancy Staadt compare and judge products made in the experimental cookery class. 183 ,. Q ll he H ! F , F , TN gWg x 'fi X -ws N f .,-. , M, 5 A Q fwwff. lr 'NNX ...nr Q 's xx xwK Cxxs' 'N'N'h'N ' xxxxm W-Q: Q5x x 's?:':.':N 'N'N'N,'sy' 'N bil ys , Ala'-1 NW ' 'xl ' K' XX 'N w X 0 XXTALTER Hnkixs, former IXYL' student, is assistant librarian. RUDNLZY nl. lfiinucsox, head librarian, is planning the new library. ALLEYNE B. Yaxurikvoour, the reference and circulation librarian, is always ready to help a searching student. As the campus becomes redesigned by the progress of the twelfth decade advance, Buck Memorial Library is also expanding its facilities. The library applied for, and re- ceived permission to become a government depository, which has increased the volume of periodicals and books sent out to such depositories. Under the direction of head librarian Rodney Ferguson, Buck Memorial has doubled its stack area to provide for increased facilities during the interim before the new library is completed. The new li- brary will contain three times the floor area of Buck, and will be constructed with three Hoors. Each Hoor will be divided into quadrants, including a reading and stack area. There will be carrels along the walls so students may work in a more quiet atmosphere. The library will be set up on the division plan so humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences will each have one Hoot. Being virtually window- less, the new library will have central air-cfvnditioning. The plans also include a two-story student lounge for relaxa- tion and reading. Construction will be of mostly concrete and brick, blending as much as possible with the present campus architecture. 185 CCQSSQS HS 2 T2 2 i , Q Q 5 1 . fs. -fl. 1205 . 2 . an 2 ' fi s ' f i 5 . , cs,-on 4 , .... e ,sl f I -i 3 4 2 3 Z A wi Q .Z , 5 is 4 Q ' if e f' Q f s .Q 4? ,, ix 3 T. I 5 1 - i Q 5 i 53' , k r E 7, , .,.. , sl Q 1 ' f , ' .fs ft i 5 -A 5 Q .. x is t . i i s i 3. z gt S Crass lll-lfll.lK5 ar x ice-president. e: Scott Anderson, jr., president, tscatcdlg Guy Cjelihardt, treasurer, 4l.Jg Penne Houck. secretaryg ,lim Brown, After freshman orientation and registration, the class of 1969 organized itself and began to work on several all-class projects. They held a work day on which members of the class donated time to local townspeople and merchants. The class earned about one hundred and tweiity-five dollars on this project. The freshmen also planned an all-school dance in Nlay and later sold plastic covers for the yearbook. Investigation of an honor system to he estahlished at lVes- leyan was applied in some freshman classes. Survey questionnaires were sent to ahout fifty participating schools. The success of the class projects was greatly due to the help and interest of Ur. Xlax Pape as their sponsor. CLASS OF 1969 Adamson, Susan ...... lVest Chicago Albers, Mary ............... Roselle Albritton, Max ............. Tuscola Alexander, Patricia ..Downers Grove Allen, Tim ..... Alpers, Robert . Ames, Ruth .... ............Sterling . . . . . .Ellsworth ..........Zion Andersen, Carol .... ' ........ Chicago Anderson, Scott ......... Champaign Arnold, Mary ............ Brookfield Artz, Marcelline .........Springtield Augspurger, Ronald ...Bloomington Ayers, Kenneth ...... jefferson, N.Y. Bailey, Kathleen ........... Ashkum Bailey, Michael .... Fox River Grove Barry, Deborah ...... Darien, Conn. Bartholomew, Sharon .... Springfield Barton, Bruce .. Beachy, Brenda Beardcn, Larry . Beaty, Richard . Beesley, Charles Bell, Richard .. . Benson, john . Bess, Carol . . . Beug, john ..... Bisioulis, jolm . Black, Douglas . . . Blair, Donna Bland, Martha .. Bongard, Barbara Bonnett, judy . . Boone, Sandra .. Bouck, Penelope Brodine, joan ...... Brown, Elizabeth Brown, james .. Brown, Linda .... Brown, Pamela . Brown, Peter ...... Bruch, Garry .. Souderton, Pa. .........Yirden ..... . . .Chicago . . . .Villa Grove . . . .St. Charles .. .Morrison XVilmington XYestern Springs . . . . . . .Evanston . . . .XVaukegan . . . .Springfield ....Taylorville ......Tenatly, N.j. . .New Windsor ....Normal ........Mattoon .......Rockford ..Baltimore, Md. . . . .YVheaton ......N. Aurora Maywood . . . .Bloomington Appleton, XVisc. Brueggeman, Leslie ..... Tinley Park Burda, Lynn . .,.... Bettendorf, Iowa Burhop, joy ...... Arlington Heights Burnet, jill ................. Chicago Burnett, Pamela ......... Elk Grove Campbell, Christine ..... Homewood Carr, Susan ...... Ketchikan, Alaska Carrigan, Margaret . .Evergreen Park Carter, Charles ........... Sycamore Casadevall, Thomas . . . ...Buenos Aires, Argentina Cavitt, Sandra .............. Bartlett Chen, Kon-Swee . . .Raub, Pahang, Malaya Choate, Sherri .......... jacksonville Christensen, Robert ........ Chicago Clark, Ann ........ Memphis, Tenn. Clark, jeanette . .........,.. Carthage Clark, Rita ............. Bloomington Cleek, Dianna .......... Farmer City Clikeman, Richard ........ Rockford F RESHMEN . ........ Marseilles Colby, Gregory . . . Coates, Elizabeth Cole, Richard .. Coleman L n Copes, Lawrence Cox, Cinda ..... Craft, David .... Crookham, jan . Curtis, joy ..... Cntlip, Paul . . . Dale, Barbara ... Dale, Roberta .. Danielson, Carol Davis, Beth .... Davis, Cynthia .... Davis, Judith . . . Davis, Keith .... Day, Ralph ..... Deaver, Douglas .....Shabbona ..........Moline . .Barrington , y ......,.. Connell, john, jr. ..Knoxville, Tenn. . . .Nashville, Tenn. ........-Xurora .....Riverdale ....Galesburg . . . .Chicago . . . .Decatur . . . .Normal Brookfield, XVisc. ........Hazel Crest .Phoenixville, Pa. ...........-Xurora .........Vandalia ....Brookfield .........Roodhouse iMinneapolis, Minn. DcGraiT, Norman ....,. Tinley Park Dell, Gloria .........,... Midlothian DePollo, Donald ...Arlington Heights DeRose, Lori ..... Falls Church, Ya. DeX'oss, Carolyn ........ Chillicothe Ditfenderfer, Susan ....,.... Danville Diniond, Virginia ..... Poplar Grove Dodds, Martha .......... Springfield Doscher, julia ..... .Cincinnati, Ohio Dowling, Carol ..... Clarendon Hills Down, Daniel ..................... Duncan, janet ..... ...Rockville, Md. Eager, Carole ............,. Belleville liastin, Shirley .......,.... Longview lidwards, Donna ........ Tinley Park Iiichorn, XVilliam ,...... lYashington Pstlund, Robert ............. Palatine lltchinghani, Kurt ...... YVestchester liubank, Shari .......... Farmer City l ,vans, Douglas . .Cherry Creek, N.Y. Farr, Larry ................, Canton Ferguson, Eileen ............ Geneva Fcxvins, Terri ............ Chillicothe Zinsinaster, Gretchen . . . . . .Alanesville, Wvisc. Folk, Thomas ..... .Edgerton. XVisc. Firestone, Sally ............. Geneva Foss, XVilliam . . . Foster, Du.-Xnne Frankel, Arnold . . . lfreer, Sandy .... Friedrick, Sharon . . . . . .Libertyville . . . .Gibson City . .Fairiield, Conn. . ... ...Chillicothe ...........Chicago Frock, Susan ........ Xvaldxvick, lfuiimoto, Maren . .......... Lombard Gage, Michael ...... Marshall, Mich. Galbreath, james Gargano, JoAnn C larvin, jim ....... Gary, jean ...... Gearhart, Gary .... Gebhardt, Guy .... .......Elkhart, Ind. ...............Pana .. . . .Franklin ... . .Villa Park ..........LaSalle . . .Den1nark, S.C. CLASS or 1969 Getz, Carolyn ........... Park Ridge Giek, Kenneth ....... Brewster, NX. Gillfillan, John ............. Sheldon Gilmore, Christine ....... Roodhousc Ginger, Dorothy .... .... L ombard Gingerieh, Dorothy ........ Macomb Givliani, Ray , ..... Greencastle, Ind. Gleeson, Charles Godfrey, Patricia Goetter, Val Grabarski, Sam .. . .... Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .Oak Forest . . . . .Blue Island . . . .XVaukegan Grady, Patricia ........ Chester, Graff, Hal ..... Gregory, Gail . .. . . . .Gibson City . . . ...... Lombard Gunther, Vicki .........,. Galesburg Hackenbracht, Ruth ,... .Homewood Hackett, Janette ......... St. Charles Hamel, Helen ........... Jacksonville Hamilton, Martha ............ Monee Handlong, Bruce Hanson, Janice .. Harrington, Ann . Hartnell, Patricia . . . . . . . . .Troy, Mo. A layville, N.Dak. ...........Clinton .. . . . . . .Manhattan Harvey, Janice .. ..... .Melrose Park Harvey, Marian .. Greencastle, Ind. Hayes, Melissa ......... Zenith, Kan. Herman, Roger .. Heuman, Harry . . . . .Bloomington . . . . .Payilion, N.Y. Hild, Linda ..........,... Villa Park Hoffman, Leonard Holleran, Thomas Holmes, Susan . . . I-lonegger, Elaine Horriotes, Cathy . Horenberger, Jill . Horine, Steven . . . Houghton, Bob . . Hudson, Janet Hulick, Gene .... Immke, Cheryl . . . Ireland, Janis . . . Jacobs, John .... Janner, Georgean Jenkins, Richard . Johnson, Sally . .. Karandieff, Ernest Kastl, Mary ...... Keehnast, Karen . Kenney, Kay . . . Kent, James .... . Kester, XValter . .. Kidwell, Sharon . Killinger, Annetta Kleber, Mary .... Klecka, Ruth .... Knetsch, Stanley . Knigge, Karen . . . Knowles, Marjorie ...........Morris .. . . .Sarasota, Fla. . . .Franklin Park ...........Forrest ...........J0l1et ...Bloomington . . . .Bloomington .. . . .Park Ridge . . . .Springfield . . . . .Knoxville .. . .Fairbury .. . . . .Springfield . ...Bloomington .....Mokena .......DeKalb . . . . . . .Rockford . . . . .Granite City ......Martoon . . . .Broadview . . . . . .lVatseka .. . . . . . .llliopolis . , . . .Bridgeyiew . .. .... Collinsville .........Urbana . . . . .Markham .. . .Tinley Bark .......Delxalb . . . . . . . .JVauconda . . . . . .New Lenox Koehler, Laura ..... Sandusky, Ohio Konopasek, Ellen ..Glen Cove, N.Y. '7 FRESHMEN Koter, Tom ,........... Des Plaines Kramarsie, joseph .......... Oglesby Kumler, Sharon ........ Gibson City Larson, Michael . . Sheboygan, lVise. Larson, Robert ...... Morrisville, Pa. Laughridge, Linda ..... Marion, N.C. Leech, Sandra .....Zion Lenz, Elizabeth ............... joliet Leppin, William ...i......... Peoria Leupold, john .... XYauxvatosa, Misc. Lewin, Sally ................. Skokie Lindahl, Gerald .... ..... R oekford Lindner, Rosalyn .......... Plainfield Livingstone, Victoria . .. .. ,janesville, Misc. Long, john ............,. Naperville Loxv. Susan .,.. Stevens Point, M'ise. Loxvden, Bonnie ........... Lombard Loyd, Anne ........... Bloomington Lundberg, judi .. ..... Libertyville Lundeen, Ellen .............., Elgin Lundstrom, David ....... Glen Ellyn Lusk, james ........ Martinsville, Ind. Lutter, Sue .... Lynch, Mary .. .... .Libertyville .........Sidell Mel-Bride, joni ..... .. . . .Streator McDonald, john Mclflhinny, David .......,..Fairbury . . . . . . .Naperville McGinnis, Linda ,........... Dolton McGuire, Thomas MeNieee, Myra .. MeNier, I-loxvard Mahlstedt, Craig . Makar, Bonnie ... Mann, Courtney .. ............Milan . . . . . . .Park Forest ...,....Springlield ..........Geneseo ......St. Charles .Tarrytoxvn, N.Y. Marriner, Kim ............. Oakland Marshall, Karen .... Martin. Martha .. May, Nora ...... Merritt, David . .. Merritt, Thomas . . . Messmore, jelfrey ..........Serena .. . .Naperville .....l7ox Lake . . . . . .Forrest . . . .Genoa . . . ..... Decatur Metz, Martha ...... ...., E lmyvood Meyer, Gail .... Michaels, Ron ......Nashville .....,Mundelein Mickey, Deborah ...... Calumet City Miller, C. Douglas ..,...... Indianola Mindrum, jon ....,. Downers Grove Miskinis, john ............. Kexvanee Mohr, Ruth .... ........SheHield Morton, Susan ........ Ramsey, N.j. Mumy, Susan ...,.. Ft. M ayne, Ind. Myers, Paul . .. Nelson, james .. Nelson, Linda .. .........Qllll1CY ....Mt. Prospect .. . . . . .Clneago Nisbett, Michael .... janesville, Misc, Ohlendorf, Lloyd ........... Beecher Olander, Carol ......... Tinley Park Olson, jeffrey ............ Sycamore Onnnen, Kathleen .........,.. Peoria Owen, Elizabeth . . . .Clarendon Hills CLASS Paceley, Nancy . . Peine, Charlotte Penn, Robert . .. Peters, Elsie ..... Peterson, Douglas Peterson, Linda . Peterson, Sherry Pickard, Margaret OF 1969 . . . .Decatur ...Alinier . . . .Riverdale .Taylorville . . . . . .xxvCSl'Cl1CSICl' . . . . . . .Park Ridge ...Belvidere . . . . .Homer Pierce, Eddye ..... Fort XYorth, Tex. Pitzer, john ...... . . ........ Decatur Poch, james . .. . . .Colorado Springs, Colo. Porter, Carole ...... Chicago Heights Portle, john ......,......... Chicago Powers, Michele ....... Bloomington Poyer, jill .............. Park Ridge Purnell, Rosalind ........... Chicago Ragsdale, Helen ....,.,.... Rockford Rauschenberger, Robert ..,.. Batavia Reed, Muriel Reeser, Steven Reeves, Cynda Reid, janet ........ Ricci, lxathryn .... Rich, Bonita .. Richey, Lea .. Rinkenberger, james . ...... Riotte. Carol .. Riss, Gary ..... Robbins, Cheryl Roloff, Roger .... Roxvley, Cheri . Rudesill, jo .... . . . . .Homewood . . . .farmer City f f f ..,.... Park Ridge .Downers Grove .River Edge, N.-j. . . . . .Northbrook . .Tuscaloosa, Ala. .Gridley ..TenaHy, N.j. .. . . . . . .Normal ., . . .Galesburg ....Rushville ... . . .Rockford .....Hammond, Ind. Ryan, joseph, jr. .... Fairncld, Conn. Saito, George .. Sauer, Ann .... Schaad, Ronald . . . Scheer, Dora ..,.. Schoon, Marian Schrodt, Carol . Schultz, Donald . . .Kobe, japan .. . . . . . .XXYBISCRLI . . . .Bradford .. . . . . .Gridley . . . .XVashburn ... . . . .Tuscola ..-Glen Ellyn Scranton, Tom . . Jlanchester, Conn. Scruggs, David ..Charlottesv1lle, Ya. Seaton, Russell . Sellers, Paul .... Skeeters, Cherie . Slack, Thomas ..... ....... Smeltzer, jo.-Xnne . Smith, Sally .... Snow, john . . . Sommers n ., ja ..... Spaits, XVilliam .... Spires, james ...... Staadt, Nancy .... Steker, Holly . . . Stephens, Pauline Stewart, Miriam Stiller, james . . . Storrs, joseph . . ........La Salle .. . .A1'fton, Mo. i. 1. . ..... Rockford .Dixon .....Mt. Prospect . . ...... Rochelle ... . . . . . .Sheridan .South Bend, Ind. ..........Atlanta .Plainfield Arlington Heights .XVaukesha, lVisc. ..........Streator ............Chicago . . . . .Clarendon Hills .Litchfield Stolle, Loren ............. . . . . . . . . .Solon Mills Stoxve, judy ..... YVauwatosa, YVisc. Q4 R4 ,v.' 'flfaxzsnxixx XXYORIQ IJ-xv -was profitable for the freshmen as well as the Bloomington arca resi- dents for wlioni they worked. WJ? FRESHMEN Stowe, Samuel ....... Belmont, N.C. Strever, Keith ............. Kaneville Sturgill, Darryl ........... Rockford Sumner, Susan .............. Milford Taft, David .... East Hartford, Conn. Tanner, Joan ............... Antioch Tapp, Norris ...,... Chicago Heights Thies, Mary ...... ,,..... ..... A l ton Thoman, Pamela . Thomas, Howard . . . . . . . .Naperville . . . .Rockford Thornley, Janice .... ..... A shland Thurn, David .... .. ...Chicago Tibbitts, Richard .... ,...... H ebron Todoroff, Laura ...... Glendale, Mo. Tokuda, Shohei ..,... Tokyo, Japan Torkowski, Carole Tosh, James ..... Tupper, Margaret Valiga, Janet ..... ..........LaSalle . . . . . .Bloomington Tribble, Margie . . . . . . . . .XVaverly ............Peoria ........Brookf1eld Van Deventer, Pamela .....,. LeRoy Vanek, Susan ....... VVagner, Bill ..... ......Joliet XV alters, Linda .... . . . . . .Lockport . . . .Aurora xV'31'I1ES, Connie ........ Villa Grove VVarthen, Gayle ..........., Lemont VVatt, Janice . ,..... XVebb, Nancy ....... Wells, Joan ...... Ashtabula, Ohio ..-Xnderson, Ind. . . . . . . .Libertyville TVentxvorth, Diane ..... YVarrensburg Wfesterfield, Janice ..........Normal lVhite, Deborah ........ VVilmington XVhite, Donald ...... Scituate, Mass. XVhite, Gregory ............... Pana XVhite, Richard .. YVhitney, Kay . .. Galveston, Tex. .....,..Mundelein YVilken, Linda ............. Ashkum Vifilkins, Marcelle . . . . . . .Hazel Crest VVilliams, Linda ........ Mt. Vernon Wfilson, Cynthia . ........Piper City NVitt, Barbara .... San Antonio, Tex. XVitt, Nanette ........... Blue Island Yamamoto. Sharon . ..., Des Plaines Zahniser, Carol ..... Downers Grove CLASS OFFICERS are: Durrie Nlonsma, president, lstandinglg Dick Frey, yiee-president, judy Paxton, secretary, and Arlyn Freytag, fl'C8SUI'CI'. ophomore Class The class of 1968 sponsored many activities on campus this year. They adopted a unit in Viet Nam for their main proieet. The fund-raising committee succeeded in raising over six hundred dollars. A donkey basketball game was one of the ways they earned this money. Also, one day was set aside as Dessert Day on which the Commons as well as the sorority and fraternity houses contributed the money, usually spent on dessert, for the Viet Nam unit. The sophomores also sponsored a Best Klan on Campus. contest. Their otlieers wrote a con- stitution, the only class constitution in XVesleyan's history, which was approved by the Senate. 195 SOPHGMORES Allbee, Susan ...,, Anderson, Gayla . Anderson, joseph Anderson, Robert .. ...Alarengo .............Ohio ........Galesburg . . . .St. Charles Anderson, Karen . .. . . . .... Fairbury Anderson, Sharon ......... Princeton Archer, Marianne . Awalt, Diana ...... Bain, Connie ..... Barkley, Gene .... Barnhart, Rochelle Barth, Thomas . . . Billingham, Peter . . . . ..... Streator . . . . .Sycamore . . . . .Litchfield . . . . . .Paris ...Detroit, Mich. .........,,Alorton Alalverne, NX. Bloomquist, Paula .Arlington Heights Blue, Bonnie .......,......... Salem Bock, Karen ...... Great Neck, NX. Boger, Stephen . ,. Boinke, Ruthann . Bowen, Pamela .... Bradford, Charles .. ............Byron . . .Springfield .. . .Park Ridge . . . .Elmhurst Bradof, jannes .....,. XX'est Chicago Brasel, Gaylord Bremer, james . .. Brock, David .... .. . . .Kewanee D Franklin Park . . . . . .Bloomington Brown, Nancy Lynn .... Glen Ellyn Brown, Robert .... XVynnewood, Pa. Budzynski, Phyllis ..,. Franklin Park Buitekant, Beth-Ann. .Ridgefield, NJ. Carr, Meredith .......,...... Oregon Ccrveny, Marilou .... .... S ayanna Chapman, Gary . . Chauncy, Greta . Clark, Connie .........Paxton ........Clncago Springfield, Mo. Clark, Terry . .............. Trenton Cobb, Richard . ..... . . . . .Springfield Cohden, Lenora .......... Palos Park Coonrad, Gloria .... Coulter, jeralyn . Coursey, Alartha . . . .Crystal Lake ....Vienna, Va. . . . . . .Chicago Crouch, Thomas . .. ..... Forrest Crumc, Mary Louise . Ferguson, Klo. Daydif, Bruce ........... XVaukegan Dees, Sherwood ......... Springfield Diemer, Marilyn .. .New York, NX. Dighton, Alice . . . Dorsey, Daryl . . . Dorsey, james R. Douglas, Barbara Monticello XX'heaton Chicago .i .i .A .i ..Gr.eie-ley, Colo. Dumvillc, Suzanne ............ Pekin Dunayin, Thomas . . . . . . .Prairie City Dunaway, Sherry Eberle, Todd . . . Eberman, Roger Edgley, Cathy . Elarde, Richard .... Elliott, -Russell . . CLASS OF ..... . . .Broadview . . . .,.. Freeport . . . . ..... Antioch 1968 . . . .Elmhurst . . . .Naperville Greencastle, Ind. Engelking, Ann . ............. Peoria Engh, janet .... Enkey, Robert . . Erwin, Carolyn . Ference, Stefanie . . . . .Elmwood Park ............Chicago .....,Kane ..........lVilmette Feret, Renee ............. Northlake Ferguson, Gene . Ferguson, Sharon Fisher, Lajuan . , . . Flessner, Janice . Foote, Laurie . . . I-ord, Barbara . . . Franklin, Gloria French, Gail .... Frerichs, Annette .Rockaway NJ. .........Urbana . ...,.. lxewanee ..,.....Tliaxvville .Evergreen Park . . . .Franklin Grove Fork, Joyce ....... ...........l-'ittsiield Indianapolis, lnd. .....Bellport, NX. . ., . . . . . , .Milford Fulton, Kathleen .... XV. Allis, Wise. Gale, Diana ................. Altona Garber, Donald . ..... Homewood Garlisch, Gregg . .Elk Grove Village Gaylord, Sareva .... Richfield, Minn. Gitzendanner, Linda ...... Flossmoor Glosser, Elizabeth ........ Springfield Graff, Carleen .... ......AIinier Greer, Everett ......... Bloomington Grottola, Dennis ..... Elmwood Park Hager, Larry . .. Hale, Carol ..... Hamm, Lois .... Hartter, Kay .... Hertel, XVilliam . Hertling, Ieanne .. Herzo Sandra g, . . . . Herzog, Tobey . . . Hogan, Robert Holman, Douglas Hostetler ames .... .Gr..bi11, ind. .....Springlield . , . .Ellsworth . . . . . . . . .Mackinaw ......Xlelrose Park .. . .Libertyville . , . . .Belleville .......Peru ........Lansing ........La Grange Normal . J- ............ ' House, james ....... Midland, Mich. Houston, Arlyene ............. Basco Hu hes, Ieannette ...Davidson, N.C. 3 . Hughes, Steven . . . . . .Overland Park, Kans. Hurley, Kathy ..,.... Racine, Wise. jeffrey, Karen ........ Palos Heights johnson, Curt .... ...... O ak Park SOPHOMCRES johnson, Sandra .......... Sycamore lielley, Beth ...... ........ N ormal keys, Mary ................. Beason Klunibis, Natalie ....... Tinley Park Kohls, Thomas ....... Clinton, XVisc. Kolb, Janis .......... . . . .Chicago Kullerstrand, Douglas ..,..... Dolton Lauer, Dean ... ..... .. ......Lincoln Law, Linda ....... ..... N aperville Ledford, Terry ...... Albany Leonard, Lucy ...... Normal Lesemann, jeff .... ...... X Vheaton Lester, Christine ......... Oak Lawn Liddle, Betty ...... Loss, Marianne ......Antioch ....Palatine Low, Annette . .. ..... Tarkio, Mo. Lowe, George ...... Memphis, Tenn. McCray, june ...... . ...,.. NVilmette McGee, Bruce ............ Elmhurst McKinney, Michael . . . .... Carlock Malewicki, Gay .. ,......... Chicago IX langels, Marilyn Marlow, Roger ..,..,.. Marschik, Kurt ....,... Martin, Diana ... Matlayage, joan . . . . Brookfield, VVisc. Bloomington . .Monticello . . . . .Oneida . .Exton, Pa. Moore, Charles .......... Harrisburg Morin, James .......... Bloomington Morris, john .............. Riverdale Morris, Sara jane ...... Bloomington Morrison, Pamela ........ Glen Ellyn Myers, Mary ...... ...... C hicago Nerf, Michael ....... LaHarpe Nelson, Carol . . . .... Homewood Nestler, Steven .... jacksonville Newcomer, Marcia . ...... Galesburg Newton, Donald ....... . .Hazelcrest Nicholson, David .... .Denrer, Colo. Nieol, Sharon . ..... ., Nystrom, Mary Judith Orloff, Cheryl .... Palmer, Mary ....... Patronik, Lillian .... Pearson, Joan ..... . Peel, jane ....... . Peters, Susan ..... Peterson, Christine .. Peterson, janet ,,.. . Peterson, jo Ann ..... Phillips, Susan .... . . .Libertyville . . . .Rockford ....Chicago . . . . .Morris ......Chicago . . . . .Rockford ... .Brookfield . . . . .Freeport . . . . . . .Peoria ... . .Rockford . . .XVoodstock . . . . .Gardner CLASS OF 1968 Piernas, Lawana .... l ........ :Harvey Polacek, Karen . .M1nneap0l1s, Minn. Price, Nancy Brooke .... Carmel, Ind. Putnam, Anne . . . ...........Oregon Radtke, Carol ....... .... C ompton Ragsdale, Herb .. Remaly, Bev ..... Reynolds, Jeanne Richards, Carl . . . Ridenour, Terry Rippc, Trudy .... Robinson, Ann . . Russell, Nancy .. Rutherford, Alice Saleh, Sharon .... Saltzman, jim . . . Sampson, Rebecca . . . . .St. Louis, Mo. . . .Mt. Kisco, N.Y. . . . . . . KV. Chicago . . . .Riverdale, NJ. ........Mt. Morris S. Chicago Heights . . . . .Newark, N.Y. . . . .lslington, Mass. ..........Chieago . , ....... Normal ..............Oh1o ...Princeton, NJ. Sanders, Thomas ......,.... Mattoon Schaeffer, Sue . . . Schlots, Donna .. ...........Virginia . . . . Linwood, NJ. Schmollinger, Sara .... ..... P eru Schrock, Margaret .......... Normal Scott, john ................ Macomb Searles, Ralph ...... Chappaqua, N.Y. Setchell, Richard .......... Mendota Shields, Thomas .... Kenosha, lVisc. Shultz, Steve .... Siedentop, Cheryl ......Lebanon, Pa. .........Herscher Smith, Cheryl .... ...... L ansing Smith, Sue ...... Snedden, Richard Spilman, Richard Stedman, Denise . . . .Urbana ..... Addison ...........Normal .........,..Gurnee Stevens, Ann .......... Bloomington Stoifel, Judy .... Strudthoff, Karen Struebmg, karen Summers, Pat . . . . . . .... Antioch . . . . . . .Des Plaines . . .. . .. .Des Plaines . . . . . . .Bloomington Summers, Paul ..... Chillicothe Susina, Bev ..... . . . . . .Berwyn Suzuki, jon ..........,...... Chicago Swisher, Deborah. Jlanhattan, Kans. Tappan, Sandra Thomas, David . ...........Elmhurst .........lVaueonda Tomasson, janet .... .... .... R 0 me Ulm, Leslie ..... Unger, Suzanne . Vacik, Charlene . V albert, Ann ..... ............Barry .......Bloomington .............C1cero Chevy Chase, Md. VanDusseldorp, Le.-Xnn . .Monroe, la. '7 4. ,yt-Nl' Tin-1 SOPIIONIORIC cilhxss earned money from the Dnnkev Basketball game to send some extras ffl Yim the 'boys in Yict ct' N fx SOPHOMORES Vargas, Yolanda .... V ogel, Steven .... . . . . . .Galesburg ..........Minonk XValker, judith ........ Bloomington XValrer, Richard .. , ..... Oak Park XVasher, Peter .... Silver Spring, Md. XVatson, M. Lee .... XVebb, Charlene .... Xvellman, Terry . . XVentreck, Victoria XVhittle, Alanna ,. lVilber, Stephen .. XVilson, Gary ..... XVilson, Linda .... XVinchester, john . Yvinquist, Judith . . XVitt, Paul ..... , . Xvodka, Bettie. . . . XVoodu'ard, janet .. lVorley, Karen .... XVyatt. jill ....... Xiargcr, jon. ...... Xoung, xI21lllCC .... Xoung, Mary jane Zora, Xvilliam ,..... Zwetz, Barb ...... . . . . . .Galesburg Downers Grove .. . . .Springfield . . .Denton, Tex. . . . . . , .Springfield .......Lake Bluff . , .Frindlay, Ohio ..........Pek1n .......Hinsdale . . . . .Bloomington ...,.....,.Fulton Bloomfield, NJ. . . . . . . .Belleville . .0neontn, NX. Kirkwood, Mo. . . . . .lVoodstock . . . . .Saybrook .......Xlorrison ....E. Xlolinc . . . .XVashington mah.. .. A M-. r CIL.-XSS orrleiilzs are: Roger Taylor, treasurer. 11.7, Sherrie Norris, secretary, Phil Ballard, president, and Holm Crites, yiee-president. Junior Class The class of 1067 this year, under the direction of Phil Ballard, president, added money to their treasury hy selling the government bonds that they had purchased two years ago as freshmen. Since the bonds had matured, the class made a substantial profit, and increased the treasury. Uther class oi'l'icers are Bob Crites, Vice-president, Sherrie Norris, secretary, and Roger Taylor, treas- urer. The senators who represented the class this year were Carole Reynolds, and Peggy XVhite. 201 2 JUNIORS Ahner, Lewis . .... . ....... . Albrecht, Leland . . . Anderson, Allen ....... Annegers, Ronald Am, David ...... f f Atkins, Vincent ..... Ballard, Phillip ....... Barschdorf, Gloria .... Baur, jan ........... Beardsley, Stuart .... Bennett, Bradford . . . Bichel, Grethe .... Black, Terry ..,..... Brighton, Connie ..., Brittain, Charles . . . Brock, George ...... ... Brosmer, Suellyn . . . . . . . . Brown, Dennis . . . . . . . . . Brown, Joseph .... Brown, Mark Brown, Nancy Lyn Brown, Norbert . . . . Bruhn, Rebekah .. . Bunata, Ellyn ..... Burdette, Harris .... Burnett, Charles .... Burnett, Wfendy .. Butzer, Sheila .,... Cade, Stan ......... Calhoun, Timothy Carlson, Joyce .... Carlson, judy ....... Cassidy, Robert, jr. Challand, Dan ...... Chapin, Sam ....... ..........Oak Lawn . . . . .Springfield . .. ..Chicago . . . .Su-onghurst . . . . .Springfield . . . . .Champaign . . . . . . .Roodhouse ............Ransom . . . .Kirkwood, Mo. . . . . . . .Blue Island .....Olympia Fields . . . . .River Grove ........Fairf1eld . . . . . . .Shirley . . . . .Saybrook . . . . . . . .Bloomington ...............Pek1n Richmond Hts., Mo. ............Elmhurst . . . . . . . .Bloomington ....Danvers . . . . . .Blue Island ..........Oak Park ...Burlington, Wisc. . . . . . . , . .lvashburn . . . . .Bloomington . . . . .Bloomington ............Er1e ..........Normal . . . . .Bloomington . . . .Kirkwood, Mo. ........Loves Park . . .Milwaukee, XVisc. ..........Shabbona .........Tampico Chappel, Reginald ...,. Shabbona Chayken, Leslie , .... ......,... B lue Island Cheatham, Arthur ................. Decatur Chiza, Josephine .... .... S alisbury, S. Rhodesia Coates, Michael . . . Cochran, Mary Ann .... Connon, Susan ........ Corkins, David ...... Dash, Raymond . . . David, Nlahlon .... Dell, Gregory . . . Dial, Robert ..... Diokas. jane ....... Dowling, Barth ......,. Dunavin, Margaret . . . . ..............Princeton .....Brazil, Ind. .... . .Chicago . . . . .Urbana . . . . . . .Clinton . . . . .Kewanee . . . . .Midlothian . . . . .Springfield . .Oak Park .........Eureka . . . .Prairie City CLASS Edwards, Mark ...... Ellitf, Jean .......... Enyeart, Marilyn ...... Erftenbeck, Catherine Erickson, Maynard .... Fagerberg, Howard .... Fazzini, Dan ......... Field, Robert ...... Fish, Marcia .,.... Fitzgerald, John Foster, Carol ..... F outs, Linda ....... Franseen, YVillard .... Frederick, Susan .,...,. Gebhard, Gwendolyn . Gentry, Alice .... Germeraad, John . . . Glaser, Margaret Gouwens, Janice ..... Grepares, Andrea .... Grubb, Stanley ....... Hanna, Jacqueline ..... Hawkins, Donna Marie Hawkins, Roy . ..... .. Haxton, Stanley . ...... Hendricks, Barbara . . . Herbison, James .... Hergenhahn, Al .... Hiles, Richard .... Hineman, Sandi .... Holmes, Linda ...... Hooker, Michael . . . Huber, Ann ...... Hulse, Diana Jenks, Darlene . . . Johnson, Lorrie .... Johnson, Steve .... Keene, David . . . Keiser, Joan .... Keller, Roger Keller, Thomas .... Kellogg, Elizabeth ..., King, Richard ,..... Kleinlein, Janet . .. Klemba, Nancy . .. Knapp, Larry . . . Komrska, Patti Kraft, Royce Kroll, James .... Ladage, Shirley . .. O 1967 .,..........Pek1n ....TenaHy, N.J. ........Canton .......Altona . . . . .Mt. Prospect ,. . . ,Chicago Heights .. . . . . . .Blue Island .,........Seneca . . . .Oak Lawn . . . . .Alexander . . . . .VVilmington , . . . .Galesburg . . . .Beloit, YVisc. . . . .. . .Chicago ... .lVood River .......Chicago . . . . . . .McLean ....S. Holland , . . .Lockport .. .....,.. Buda ........lVilmette ...........Kansas Smithtown, N.Y. ..,.......Havana .....Galesburg . . . .Hfheaton . . . .Aurora . . . . ,Chicago . . . .Glen Ellyn . . .Lafayette, Ind. ..... ...Danville .. . . . .Shemeld . . . . .Oak Forest .... . . .Chicago . . . .Dolton . . . . .Normal .... .Hinckley .......Alton . . . . .Earlville .. . . .Dixon .. . . , .Peoria ........Eureka ....Mt. Sterling .....Oak Forest . . . . .Downers Grove . . . . . . . .Elmhurst .........Normal . . . . .Libertyville .......Virden JUNioRs Lane, Sharon ..... , ........ . Leathers, james ..... Leonard, Cheryl . ....... Lindblom, Elizabeth Lobdell, Lorna ....... Lohianco, Bonnie . .. Luerssen, jade .... Lyddon, Patti ..... McAllister, Sonia McCoy, jacquelyn .. Maloney, Doris . .. Mangold, Peter Mann, Barbara .. Maushak, Susan Meyer, Beverley .. Miller, Carol Miller Peggy Miller, Thomas .. Miller, Timothy . Milley john .,.. Mills, Edward . .. Monahan, Richard Montgomery, Bob Moody, Richard . Mudra, Eugene .. Munson, Linda .... Nelms, Rochelle .. Nelson, Kathleen Nelson, Randall . . . Olson, Barbara .. Olson, ,lane .... Olson, Kenneth Osterman, Rose ..,. Otis, Whitney Patterson, Donald Pederson, Juanita Perkins, David Peterson, Ruth .. Peterson, Sheryl . Pomeroy, Carol .. Provancher, jane Pruett, Merry Carol ..., Puller, -lohn ... Raher, julie ........ ... Raney, joy . RASIIILISSCI1, joan Ray, Cinda .. .... Reese, Christine Reno, Kathleen .... Reynolds, Carole . . . . .. .... Springfield .......Quincy . . . . . . .Marseilles . . . . .Park Forest ........Colfax . . . .St. Charles .......Notmal . . . . .Rockford . ...joliet . . . .Minooka . . . . ,Palatine . . . .Inverness . . . . . . . .Midlothian , ..... ...... H untley . . . .Crown Pt., Ind. ........Zion ........LaSalle . . . .......... Freeport . .. .,...... Bloomington Daytona Beach, Fla. ......Pekin .........Chicago .Monticello . . . .XX estern Springs . ..... . ..... Cicero . . . . . . .Chicago . . . . . . . . .Danville . . . . .Island Lake .........Peoria .. . . .Barrington .........Peru Clinton, la. ...............Dana .. . . .Kirkxvood, Mo. . . . . . . .jacksonville .. . . . . . .XVestmont ....... .Bloomington ...,...Beloit, XVisc. ..I-:lm Grove, XVisc. . . .lYauconda . . . .Rockford .McLean, Va. Longmeadow, Mass. ..... Bethesda, Md. .Blooming-ton . . . . .Algonquin . . . . . . .Delavan .Syosset, N.Y. . . . .Champaign . . . . .Smithshire CLASS Roth, Dave ......... Sams, Stephen ...... Santeler, Richard .. Sarterwhitc, Linda Schafer, Barbara .... Schober, Donna ..... Schuitema, George .. Seidel, joe ......... Sibbert, Patricia . .. Smith, Carol .... Smith, Charleen . . . Smith, Terry ..... Sparling, Brigit .... Steder, Bonnie .. Steele, Dennis Stiekler, Lynn . .. Swanson, Ellen .... Sweet, Mary ........ Swinke, Virginia .... Tiemann, Keith Tiaden, Sharon Turner, Carol . . . Turner, Judith . . Tyree, Tom ...... Umeeker, Judy .. . lVatson, Martha XVhite, Peggy .... lVhitley, Robert XVilliams, David ..... YVolfgang, JoAnn . . . XVoodell, Nancy . .. lVoods, joy ....... XVynne, Patricia ...... Zimmerman, Keith Zunkel, Les .,....... 1967 ...................Gridley .. . . .Toulon .......NilCs ....Danville . . . . . Malta . . . .Morrisoinville ...........l'ulton . . . . . . . . . .Sandoval ....Hamn1ond, Ind. . . . . . . . . .Danville ...-Ianesville, lVise. ......Granite City . . . . .lVashington ....Riverdale . . . .Normal . .South Bend, Intl. ...Richmond, Ind. ...........Dixon ......Evanston . ...Litchfield ..........Benson . . . . .East St. Louis ...........-Xntioeh ...... ....Yorkville . . .Evergreen Park ... .flquaxvka . . . .East Peoria ........joliet ... . . . .Normal . . .Farmington lVhite Plains, N.Y. . . . . . . . . .Belvidere .......LaGrange . . . . .Wasliington ......Elmhurst ' 1 t X 2 WJ? Y l C etux lstandingb, Rhett Dawson, presidentg Dick Crass oifricizizs are: iseatedJ. Larry Bross, vice-presidentg i ata onxvay, seer rjg Healy, treasurer. Senior Class The leaders of the class of 1966 have concerned themselves more with student government and the broadening horizons of Wesleyan than any recent gradu- ates. Academic excellence, and the perfecting of social and professional relation- ships within the University have been of primary importance. The seniors have also taken an interest in the undcrclassmen, as evidenced by the fact that they helped the Freshman Class select a spring money-making proiect. As they go on to graduate schools, careers, or military service, they leave YVeslevan's ever expanding campus in a state of incompletion. But they leave it the vital and growing institution upon which they have left a mark. CLASS or 1966 Adams, Gordon H. Glenview, B.S. in Physical Education, Sigma Chi, pledge trainer, IFC, Homecoming, Reunion Chairman, Baseball, XV Club, Singing Titans, Chapel Choir. Alber, jerry Louis Cromwell, Indiana, B,M. in Organ, Chapel Choir, Singing Titans, Chapel Organist, Religious Activities Commission, Canterbury Club, President. Alt, Terry Eugene Hudson, B.S. in Business Administration. Alton, Terri Elizabeth Fort Madison, Iowa, B.M. in Piano, Si ma Alpha Iota, house-manager, corresponding secretary, schoiarship chairman, Dean's List, Delta Omicron Music Award, Collegiate Choir, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chapel Choir. Anderson, James H. Joliet, B,A. in Biology, Theta Chi, historian, Beta Beta Beta, historian, IFC. Anderson, Sherri Joyce Normal, B.A. in Political Science, Kappa Delta, Miss Gra- cious Living, assistant social chairman, parliamentarian, junior class secretary, Cheerleader, captain junior year, Mother's Day, Program Chairman. Anderson, Shirlee Elizabeth Princeton, B.F.A. in Art, Kappa Delta, editor, secretary, vice president, president, Delta Phi Delta, Honor Art Show, Dean's List, XVSA, treasurer, Pan-Hellenic Council, SEA, All-University Council. Andrew, John Bloomington. Andrew, Karen Bloomington, B.A. in Social Wlelfare, MSM, Student Union Commission, Co-Wheels. Araya, Priscilla Astrid Santiago, Chile, B.A. in Foreign Languages, Dean's List: Honor's Program, Social Chairman of Gulick Hall, Los Amigos, president, XVSA. Arnett, Michael Kent Pekin, B.S. in Insurance, Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice president, president, Football, Baseball, All University Council, IFC. Arney, Marilyn Kay Lincoln, B.S. in Nursing, Kappa Delta, sargeant at arms. social service chairman, chapter education chairman, Alpha Tau Delta, XVSA, publicity chairman, XVomen's Chorus. Bahan, Sandranel Peoria, B.A. in History, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Honor's Program, WSA, president, Marching Band, Intra- mural Chairman, Phi Kappa Theta, history traternity. Baker, Stanley Robert Glen Ellyn, B.A. in Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, recording secretary, Drew University Semester On The United Nations, IFC, IAO, Young Republicans Club, treasurer. Bauman, jack Robert Chicago, B.A. in Religion, XY7right Junior College. 2 SENIORS Baumann, Leonard Carl Freeport: B.S. in Insurance, Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer, Dean's List, XV Club. Bays, Carla Leanne Atlanta, Georgia, B.S. in Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, rush chairman, Dean's List, Prolessional Panhellenic Council. Beaty, Craig Francis Chicago, B.S. in Physical Education, Phi Gamma Delta. in- itiate trainer, XVrestling, XV Club, Football Manager, Argus, make-up, Fall Festival. Bellan, Richard Louis Butler, Ohio, B.S. in Business Administration, Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Berman, Richard Arthur Chicago, B.A. in English, Theta Chi, rush chairman, IFC, Los Amigos. Betzer, Robert G. Delavan, XVisconsin, B.A. in Political Science, Acacia, chap- lain,, scholarship chairman, Junior steward, Inter-fraternity council member, Building chairman, Dean's list, Los Amigos, president: Sociology Forum, IAO, Methodist Student Move- ment, IXVU representative to conference on the Carribean. University of Florida, Spring Festival, Homecoming, Fall Festival, Greek Sing, Greek Variety Show, XVESLEYANA, senator, XVelfare and Social Events Commission, judiciary Commission. Biehl, Elizabeth Helen Chicago, B.S. in Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Dean's List, XVSA, secretary, Women's Chorus, Chapel Choir. Borchers, Charlotte Ann Freeport, B.A. in Elementary Education, Sigma Ka pa, as- sistant vice-president, activities chairman, historian, librarian, Green Medallion, Homecoming Court, Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen, Los Amigos, University Orchestra, Homecoming, NVSA, SEA, Chi Rho. Branson, Gary Lee Tampico, B.M.E. in Music: Phi Mu Alpha, president, stu- dent senate representative, Blue Key, president, Kappa Delta Pig Collegiate Choir, Apollo Quartet Chamber Singers, Green Medallion, Dean's List, All University Council, MENC. Bremner, Richard Rockford, B.A. in History, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Union Commission. Brinckley, Bruce Owen Elgin, B.M,E. in Music Education, Elgin Community Col- lege: Phi Mu Alpha, alumni secretary, house manager, pledge trainer, MENC, concert Band, Phi Blu Alpha Jazz Band, Annie Get Your Gun , Marching Band. Bross, Larry Claude Dixon, B.A. in Political Science, Acacia, rush chairman, song leader, Senior Class vice-president, Green Medallion, XV.1shington Semester, XV Club, Football, Track, Los Amigos, Academic Atlairs Commission. Burmeister, Thomas Gene Danville, B.S. in Business, Tau Kappa Epsilon, rush chair- man, vice-president, president, Deans List, Alpha Kappa Psi, Baseball, IFC, All University Council. Carlson, Donald Charles Elmhurst, B.A. in Business Administration, North Central College, Acacia, housemanager, secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi, SCCICILUY. Catlin, Mary jo Des Plaines: B.S. in Elementary Education and Mathematics: Kappa Kappa Gamma, assistant treasurer, treasurer, pledge chairman: Egas, Green Medallion, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, XVSA, SEA, vice-president, secretary, All University Council, XVelfare and Social Events Commission, co-chairman. CLASS or 1966 Chrlcote, Mary Dell XVheaton, B.S. in Speech, Alpha Omicron Pi, standards chairman, courtesy chairman, president, Dean's List, Green Medallion, Cheerleader, Homecoming Court, Panhellenic Council, Pi Kappa Delta, All University Council, Home- coming, Academic Affairs Commission. Cihak, Frances R. XVashingtong B.A. in Medical Technology, Iowa State Uni- versityg Sigma Kappa. Clernmings, Edwin M. DeKalb, B.S. in Business Administration, Theta Chi. Cochran, Nancy jane Chicago, B.S. in Home Economics, XVSA, Terrapin Club, Terrapinette Club, Home Economics Club. Conway, Nada Malta, B.A. in Art History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chaplin, cultural chairman, Senior Class Secretary, Green Medallion, Religious Activities Commission, symposium chairman and lectureship chairman, Dorm Ottice, social chairman, Fine Arts Committee, Dad's Day, Fall Festival, Convocation chairman, Chapel Choir, Spring Festival. Coons, Carol H. Chatham, New jersey, BS. in Home Economics Education: Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary, second vice- president, president, Panhellenic Council, SEA, XVSA, Home Economics Club, president, All University Council: Chapel Choir, Dad's Day, Mother's Day, publicity chairman, XVES- LEYANA. Crane, Joyce Lydia Abingdon, B.M. in Piano, Delta Omicron, warden, chaplain, second vice-president, chorister: Collegiate Choir, Alpha Lambda Delta, Concert Band, Dean's List, Chapel Choir. Crawford, Linda Anne Oak Lawn, B.A. in English: Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholar- ship chairman, Assistant Editor and Editor of the XVES- LEYANA, Egas. president, Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-presi- dent, Kappa Delta Pi, 'Gamma Upsilon, Green Medallion, Dean's List, Academic Achievement Commission, All Uni- versity Council, Chapel Choir: Homecoming, Publications Commission Chairman, Mothers Day. Crofts, Amy Jean Chicago, B.S. in Nursing, Alpha Omicron Pi, activities. assistant housemanager, Alpha Tau Delta, Orchesis, Chapel Choir, XVESLEYANA, Dad's Day, Public Relations Com- mittee, School of Nursing. Crouch, Ella jo Roberts, B.S. in Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge cl-ass president, house manager, Alpha Tau Delta, Terra- pinette Club, Chapel Choir, Fall Festival. Daily, Jerry L. Mahomet: B.A. in Religion, Canton College, University of Illinois, Dean's List. Daubs, Michael S. Bloomington, B.S. in Business Administration: Illinois State University. Dawson, Rhett B. Naperville, B.A. in Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, pledge trainer, president, Senior Class President, XVSF, presi- dent, Young Republicans, vice-president, ARGUS, columnist, Wfashington Semester: Student Senate, Senator, All Univer- sity Council, Little U.N. Delegate. Dejong, Ann Marie Rockford, B.M.E., Delta Omicron, Dorm Office, chaplain, XVomen's Chorus, Chapel Choir. de Riel, Renee Adrienne St. Louis, Missouri, B.A. in English, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, IAO, treasurer, WSF, secretary, Orchesis, XVSA, Outing Club, SEA, Le Cercle Francais, Chi Rho, MSM, Canterbury Club, Little UN Delegate, University Orchestra, Academic Affairs Commission. SENIORS Dewalt, Stanley L. Normal, B.S. in History, Acacia, Marching Band, Home- coming, Fall Festival. Dexter, Stephen Daniel Springlield, B.A. in Political Science, Acacia, junior dean, junior steyvard, LM. Chairman, corresponding secretary, par- liamentarian, KV Club, Managed Baseball and Basketball' Homecoming, Parade Commission. Dial, Ralph LeRoy Oglesby, B,M.E. in Vocal, Phi Mu Alpha, vice-president' Mens Collegiate Choir, Madrigals, Opera Theatre, Faust Pearl Fishers . i r Divine, Cheri Stangley Rochelle, B.S. in Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, president, Dean's List, Student Union Commission, Collegiate Choir, Chapel Choir, SEA, Los Amigos, Drechsler, janet Braidwood, B:S.N., Alpha Tau Delta, corresponding sec- retary, Terrapin Club, president, Marching Band, XVRA, XY-'omen's Chorus, Chapel Choir. Dugger, Carolyn Ann Brentwood, Missouri, B.F.A. in Drama, Theta Alpha Phi, secretary, Masquers, Fine Arts Commission, Plays, j.B. , The Visit , Look Homeward, Angel , Merchant of Venice , The Admirable Crichton , Directed: Virginia XVoolf for reader's theatre, senior show. Ebert, Darlene Faye Milwaukee, Wfisconsin, B.S. in Speech, Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer, rush chairman, Pi Kappa Delta, Green Medallion, Chi Rho, secretary-treasurer, Panhellenic Council: Horne- coming. 1udge's chairman, Greek Wfeek, dance chairman, Reader's Theater: Electra , XVSA, Intercollegiate forensics: Bradley Speech Tournament, Speech Council, Freshman, Sophomore Class Secretary. Egbers, Cherie Normal, B.M. and B.M.E., voice, Sigma Alpha Iota, rush chairman, secretary. fraternity education chairman, Collegiate Choir: Kappa Delta Pi, Homecoming Court, Professional Panliellenic Council, Opera Theater: Rigoletto and The Medium , Dean's List: MENC: University Orchestra, Wforn- en's Chorus, Chapel Choir, Spring Festival, Homecoming, Public Relations Commission. Elbert, Judith Anne Kirkwood, Missouri, B.S. in Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, personnel member at large, exchange chairman, vice- president, Egas: City Panhellenic Scholarship Honors Paper, Homecoming general chairman, bon fire chairman, Public Re- lations Commission, secretary, Cheerleader, Green Medal- lion, Dean's List, Spring Festival, dance chairman. Elgin, james Munro Shelbyville, B.A. in Political Science, Acacia, chaplain. par- liamentarian: Green Medallion: Gamma Upsilon, XYSF, president, IAO, vice-president, ARGUS, Little UN Delegate, Campus Chest, chairman of auction committee. Erickson, Norman A. Ellilurng B.A. in Political Science, XV Club, Football, Basket- fl . Eubank, Darby Farmer City, B.S. in Speech, Drake University, Chi Omega, president of junior panhellenic, house manager, Delta Phi Delta, Debate, Intercollegiate Forensics. Fagerburg, Michael A. Bloomington, B.S. in Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, social chairman tpledge and activel 3 Sophomore Class President, Dean's List, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Alpha Kappa Psi: IFC: MSM: Chapel Committee: Library Commis- sion, Marchin Band, Dad's Day, Greek Sing, Greek Vari- ety Show, Reigious Activities Commission, judiciary Com- mission, Tratiic Commission. Finley, Marigene Eileen Downers Grove, B.A. in Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Ga m ma . Foltin, Stephen Thomas Elmhurst, B.S. in Business Administration, Lincoln College: ARGUS. sports editor, Homecoming, booklet committee, Dad's Day, Gamma Upsilon, treasurer. CLASS OF 1966 Frazier, William Orville, Jr. Morton: B.A. in Psychologyi Major in Pre-Theology.: South- ern Methodist University: Pi Kappa Alpha, scholarship chair- man, vice-president: Singing Titans. Gallr, Linda Hinsdale: B.S. in Nursing: Sigma Kappanregistrar and chap- lain: Alpha Tau Delta, historian: Chaplain's Board: Univer- sity Orchestra: NVomen's Chorus: Chapel Choir. Gardiner, Charles Wayne Morton: B.A. in English: Green Medallion: Religious Ac- tivities Commission: Collegiate Choir: Dean's List: Opera Theater: Dorm Office, social chairman: Canterbury Cub: Representative to R.A.C,: Orchesis: Marching Band: Chapel Choir: Singing Titans. Garnsey, Romola Lea Normal: B.S. in Nursing: Kappa Delta: Alpha Tau Delta, pledge marshall: XVSA: Chapel Choir: Fall Festival. Gauthier, Bryant Edmund LaGrange: B.S. in Business: Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer, initiate trainer, assistant rush chairman: Alpha Kappa Psi: l.M. Basketball, Baseball, Track. Gearhart, David LeMoine LaSalle: B.A. in Chemistry: Si ma Chi: Marching Band: Concert Band: Singing Titans: All University Council: Dorm Office, president of Munsell Hall: Inter-Dorm Council: Chapel Choir. Giertsen, Ixaren Lynn McHenry: B.M.E. in Violin: Sigma Alpha Iota, social chair- man, fraternity education chairman, assistant house manager, assistant treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi: Dean's List: Chairman of Campus Carol: University Orchestra: Bloomington-Normal Symphony: MENC: Chapel Choir. Goetz, Vera jean Morton: B.M.E.: Kappa Kappa Gamma, songleader, assistant ledge trainer: Delta Omicron. rush chairman: Dean's List: Ka pa Delta Pi: Professional Panhellenic Council, president and, vice-president: All University Council: MENC: Col- ggirge Choir: Chamber Singers: Chapel Choir: Marching an . Gray, Carol Jeanne Rockford: B.A. in Mathematics: SEA, treasurer, president: Dorm Ofiice, treasurer of Pteitier: Chapel Choir: Homecom- ing, parade committee. Gutelius, Lois Helen Park Forest: B.A. in English: Alpha Omicron Pi, vice- president, pledge trainer: Kappa Delta Pi: Dean's List: Dad's Day, chairman ot banquet committee: XVESLEYANA, assistant editor: Oichesis, Hadsell, Suzanne Lynn Waukegan: B.S. in Elementary Education: Kappa Delta, social chairman, activities chairman: SEA: NVS : Home- coming: Campus Chest: Greek Sing: Greek Variety Show: Dad's Day. Handley, jonathan Bradford Scarsdale, New York: B.S. in Sociology: Sigma Chi: XV Club: Football: Sociology Forum: Senator: XVelfare and Social Events Commission: Constitutional Revisions Commis- iion: Dad's Day: Homecoming, clean-up co-chairman: Spring estiva . Hanke, Marilyn Palatine: B.S. in Elementary Education: Monticello College: Homecoming, chairman of publicity and commission: SEA: Home Economics Club: XVSA: Spring Festival, committee: Mother's Day Committee. Hanson, Clair Anton Pontiac: B.A. in Mathematics: Universig of Chicago: Sigma Chi, house manager: Dean's List: Inter- orm Council, social co-ordinator: Mathematics Club: MSM: Veteran Kfour years in USMCJ: IFC, representative. Harmon, Dorothy Jean Olney: B.A. in French: Alpha Omicron Pi, Panhellenic dele- gate: Panhellenic Social Council: Dorm Oliice, social and house mana er: SEA: Le Cercle Francais, treasurer: Chapel Choir: Academic Atfairs Commission. 2 SENIORS Harvey, Michael Lee Paris, B.A. in Political Science, Theta Chi, chaplain, librar- ian, Dean's List, Green Medallion, IAO, Little UN Dele- gate, All University Council, Senator, Marching Band, Con- vocations Commission Chairman. Hauman, David joseph Moline, B.A. in Sociolo8YZ Black Hawk College, Independent Men, president, Dean's List, Espiscopoi, Inter-Dorm Coun- cil, Dorm Oliice, president, All University Council. Healy, Richard Roy Sycamore, B.A. in History, Theta Chi, treasurer: Senior Class Treasurer, Football, XV Club, Wrestling, Religious Activities Commission, treasurer, Homecoming, parade chair- man: Spring Festival, dance chairman, Track, IFC, repre- sentative: Los Amigos. Hensley, John William Cooksville, B.S. in Insurance, University of Illinois, Chapel Choir, Singing Titans. Hines, Stuart Dallas, Jr. Mount Prospect, B.S. in Business, Park College, Theta Chi, historian, Alpha Kappa Psi. Hinson, jean Alice Granite City, B,S. in Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Delta, editor, treasurer. song leader, first vice-president, Dean's List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Green Medallion, Student Union Commission, Home Economics Club, XVSA, Chapel Choir, Spring Festival, Dad's Day, Mothers Day, Greek Sing, WESLEYANA. Hitchner, Pamela Lucinda XY oodbury. New jersey, B.S. in Business Administration, Southern Seminary junior College, WSA, Chi Rho, MSM, ARGUS. Horenberger, jane Ann Bloomington, B.S. in Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, assistant rush chairman, rush chairman, Green Medallion, Cheerleader, co-captain, XVSA, Panhellenic Coun- cil, SEA, Homecoming, pep rally chairman, Dacl's Day, football, registration, banquet chairman, Mother's Day, pub- licity chairman. Houghton, Raymon E. Georgetown, B.S. in Business, Theta Chi, Los Amigos. Huganir, David Campbell Norristown, Pennsylvania, B.A. in Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon, XV Club, Track, XVrestling, Huls, Janice Kay St. joseph, B.S. in Nursing, Kappa Delta, assistant treasurer, assistant pledge trainer. Hutchinson, Bruce Towne Toul-Rosieres AFB, France, B.A. in Chemistry, Acacia, treas- urer. house manager: Deans List, Beta Beta Beta, Swim- ming, Convocations Commission, treasurer, Marching Band, Concert Band. Jacklin, Pamela Leslie XVheaton, B.A. in Political Science, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Deans List, Debate Team, Student Senate, Senator, Academic Ariairs Commission, secretary, MSM, mes- senger. co-editor, Little UN Delegate, IAO. secretary-trear urer, IEO, vice-president, XVSF, vice-president: Academic Achievement Commission, Eli XVilliams Scholar. jackson, Robert Wallis Kankakee, B.S. in Business Administration, Theta Chi, vice- president, social chairman: Collegiate Choir, Chambers Singers, Spring Festival , junior Class Event, chairman, Theta Chi Campus Co-ed Calendar, co-chairman, Singing Titans., Madrigals, Dad's Day: Mother's Day. jaycox, Judy Ann Flora, B,M.E. in Music Education, Indiana State University, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Green Medallion, Cheerleader: Professional Panhellenic Council, vice-president, Student Senate, senator, MENC, Homecoming Court, XY'om- en's Chorus, Chapel Choir, Homecoming, Dad's Day, Moth- ur's Day, Fall Festival, Campus Carol, chairman. CLASS OF 1966 johnson, Charles Henry Granite City: B.S. in Business Administration: Southern Illi- nois University: Alpha Kappa Psi, student union representa- tive: Student Union Commission. Johnson, James Melchior Bloomington: B.A. in Economics: Morning Side College: Alpha Kappa Psi. jones, Martha Ann Mt. Sterling: B.S. in Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Dean's List: MSM: Chapel Choir: Marching Band. Klauzer, Donna Lynn XVaukegan: B.S. in History: Kap a Delta, assistant rush chairman, assistant treasurer. Panheliienic representative, treas- urer, rush chairman: Panhellenic Council, social chairman: Orchesis, vice-president: XVSA. board member: Theta Alpha Phi: Campus Chest: Spring Festival: Homecoming: Dad's Day: Mother's Day: Fall Festival: Greek Sing: Greek Vari- ety Show. Komives, Ralph Charles Lake Villa: B.F,A. in Sculpture: Honor Art Show: Student Union Commission, Fine Art Film Commission, co-chairman: Swimming. Ixramer, Richard Oliver W'estern Springs: B.F.A, in Drama: Theta Alpha Phi: Blue Key: Masquers: Dean's List: Student Union Commission, Fine Arts Commission: The Claw : j.B. g Annie, Get Your Gun : The Visit : Look Homeward, Angel : Take Her, She's Mine : lNIiracle XVorker : Merchant of Venice : Mary, Mary : Hamlet : Pa1ama Gamem: The ltlousetrapug Bly Three Angels : Love Rides the Rails : Destry Rides Again : See How They Run : The Big Knife : Senior Shfiw, '-The Country XViI'e . Ixrimbel, Claudia Irene LaGrange Park: B.A. in Business Administration tRetailingJ 5 Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarship chairman, assistant treasf urer, pledge class president, exchange chairman: Le Cercle Francais: Public Relations Commission: Greek NVeek chair- man: Homecoming, chairman: Spring Festival, registration chairman: Mothers Day, registration chairman. Kyrk, Sharran Marie Zion: B.M.E. in Music Education: Delta Omicron: Student Senate, Senator: MENCQ Dorm Othce: Inter-Dorm Council: Concert Band: All University Council: Marching Band. Lahr, Elaine Marlene Foosland: B.M.Ed. in Piano: Sigma Alpha Iota, vice-presi- dent editor, chapter pianist, chorus director: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gamma Upsilon: Kappa Delta Pi, secretary: XVES- LEYANA, music editor: Dad s Day, registration chairman: Mother's Day, open house chairman: MENC: Concert Band: Marching Band: XVomen's Chorus: Chapel Choir. Larlee, Carol Lynn Bloomington: B.F,A. with Teaching Certificate in Art. Larson, Conme kay Bartonville: B.A, in English: Alpha Gamma Delta. assistant rushing, panhellenic delegate: XVRA: Kappa Delta Pi: Homecoming Court: Dean's List: Panhellenic Council: SFA: Los Amigos: Chapel Choir: Dad's Day: ARGUS, reporter: XVESLEYANA. Larson, William David Bloomington: in History: Tau Kappa Epsilon, assistant treasurer: XVrestling: Los Amigos, treasurer: SEA. Laskin, Joan Chicago: B.A. in Psychology: Dean's List: Dorm Ottice: XVRA. Lawrence, Steven Lee Bellflower: B.A. in Biology: Theta Chi, librarian, alumni secretary : 4Green Medallion: BetaABeta Beta, vice-president: Dean's List: Homecoming, Chairman, judges committee: Chapel Choir. Lindstrom, Daniel Arvid Urbana: B.F.A. in Art: Park College, Parkville, Missouri: MSM: Track: Swimming: Cross Country: Los Amigos: Bi' ology Club. 4'9 4-'N' K ,rf 'N--..-..-H aux! Nw 'WDW N.-si ,,-,D -snr' is 213 s Ps QI! so , QQ ,gf--Q. .QL-f ,sms mww gs? F Q my X SS as X I N . W r s X 5 E SENIORS Livingston, Norman Frank Scarsdale, New York, B,S. in Sociology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, gelta Phi Delta, jazz Band, jazz Trio, Quartet, and umtet. Lowman, Dean H. Farmer City, B.S. in Economics, Theta Chi, secretary, presi- dent, Sophomore, junior Class Vice-President, ARGUS, busi- ness manager: Blue Key, judiciary Committee, Dean's List, Green Medallion, vice-president, Gamma Upsilon, Young Democrats, Spring Festival, co-chairman. McClannahan, Richard Wayne Libertyville, B.S. in Speech, Acacia, president, rush chair- man, social chairman, housemana er, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Union Commission, Student Senate, Senator, IFC, All University Council, Spring Festival, chairman campus tours, Marching Band, Chairman Serendipity Singers . McConnaughay, Ellen Marie Dolton, B.S. in Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Dean's List, Booker T, NVasl1ington Tutors Coordinator, XVomen's Chorus, Chapel Choir. McCord, Phyllis Frus Bloomington, B.M. in Piano, Sigma Kappa, Honor Recit- glgsti Alpha Lambda Delta, Green Medal ion, Eli XVilliams c o ar. McCord, Willis Mecherle Bloomington, B.S. in Business, Sigma Chi. McHenry, Robert james Bloomington, B.S. in Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta. McKinney, Mary Kathleen Carlock, B.F,A. in Drama, Illinois State University, Alpha Gamma Delta, membership chairman, Theta Alpha Phi, Masquers, Dean's List, Sociology Forum, Chi Rho, Orchesis. Marsh, Donald Irving Everett, Mass,, B.S. in Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, president, Pi Kappa Delta. Martin, Candace N. Attica, Ind., B.S. in Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, membership chairman, social chairman, SEA, Home Economics Club, Marching Band, Chi Rho, Chapel Choir, XVESLEYANA. Matthews, Dennis Gardner Normal, B.S. in Speech: Sigma Chi, secretary, Dean's List, XV Club, Football, Baseball, Athletics Relations. Merritt, Ann Cathryn XVaukesha, XVisc., B.F.A. in Art. Merten, Marilyn Kay I-Intlmanq B.S. in Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Dean's List, XVRA, Marching Band, XVomen's Chorus, Chapel Choir. Miller, John Harvey Dixon, B.S. in Physical Education, Acacia, IM's chairman vice-president, pledge trainer, president, XV Club, Basketball manager, Baseball manager, IFC, Greek Variety Show, chairman, Homecoming, parade chairman, Greek Week. Mitchell, Judy Mechanicsburg, Ohio, B.A. in Political Science, XVSF, pro- gram director, executive committee, IAO, vice-president, ARGUS, fine arts editor, BLACK BOOK, art. CLASS OF 1966 Monroe, Joann D. Clifton: in SociologYS MacMurray College: Sociology Forum: Spring Festival: Homecoming. Mor an, Brenda Lou 8 Peoria: B.S, in Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta, treasurer: Dean's List: House Manager, Demotte. Mossberg, J. Lyn Park Ridge: B.S. in Elementary Education: Wfright Jr. Col- lege: Alpha Gamma Delta, activities chairman, altruistic chairman: Dean's List: SEA: Chapel Choir: XVRA: Home- coming: Dad's Day. Murrhead, Richard C. Plato Center: B.A. in History: Junior Senate Representative: Student Senate, president, senator: Academic Affairs Com- mission, Athletic Commission, Judiciary Commission: Blue Key: Human Relations Council: Public Relations Committee: All University Council: Inter-Dorm Council: Blackstock president: SEA: IEO. Nelson, Carol Schenk Bloomington: B.M.E. in Music Education lVoice5: Phi Ka pa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi, book award, Alpha Lambda Della, publicity chairman: MENC: Dean's List: XVomen's Chorus: Chapel Choir: Opera Theater, costume chairmanl Eli XVilliams Scholar. Nelson, Linda Ellen Rockford: B.A. in Home Economics: Kappa Delta, assistant housemanager, housemanager, sergeantsatvarms: XVRA: Home Economics Club. Neufer, Sharon Elaine Belvidere: B.A. in Religion: Kendall College: Dean's List: Chapel Committee, secretary, chairman: Chi Rho, vice-presi- dent: MSM, education chairman: Chapel Choir: Religious Activities Commission, Nisbet, Paula Joanne Rocky Branch. La.: BS. in Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Dean's List: XVomen's Chorus: Chapel Choir. Noe, Michael James Eureka: B.A. in Mathematics: Theta Chi, scholarship chair- man, secretary: Dean's List: Math Club: XVESLEYANA: Eli Xvilliams Scholar. Norton, John Wrnneld Geneseo: B,S. in Mathematics: Student Union Commission, chairman: Blue Key: Kappa Delta Pi: Dorm Othce, Black- stock: secretary, treasurer. president: Wallis: president, per- sonnel council: Dean's List: All University Council: Stu- dent Senate, Senator: Public Relations Commission: Singing Titans: ARGUS: Inter-Dorm Council. Novak, Judith Arlene Bloomington: B.M,E. in Piano: Kappa Delta Pi, historian reporter, vice-president, president: Dean's List: MENC: Dorm Oflice, social chairman, treasurer: Chapel Choir: Con- cert Band: Marching Band' Alpha Lambda Delta: SEA: MSM: Home Economics Club. Novak, Kenneth Ronald Bloomington: B.F,A. in Dramatics: Masquers: Senior Show: MSM. Olson, Marianne Lynette Phoenix, Arizona: B,A. in Elementary Education: Augustana College: Sigma Kappa, pledge class secretary, assistant treas- urer, membership chairman, president: Homecoming Court, Miss McLean County: Panhellenic Council: All University Council: SEA, Parbs, Marion Sue Glenview: B,A. in Home Economics: Alpha Omicron Pi, assistant songgeader, songleader, housemanager: XVRAg Or- chesis:4Gree Sing: Homecoming: Greek Variety Show: University Orchestra: Public Relations Commission. Parker, Helen Lewis Deerfield: B.F.A, in Art: Alpha Lambda Delta: Honor Art S-how: Dean's List: WRA: Terrapin: Publications Commis- sion: Student Union Commission: Eli XVilliams Scholar. 2 2 SENIORS Parker, Susan Collins Kankakee: B.A. in History: Pfeiffer, president, vice-president, house manager: Dear-is List, Inter-Dorm Council, secretary: SEA: IAO: All University Council: Homecoming Parade: Spring Festival: Dads Day, registration: Mother's Day, registration. Pernau, Robert Thomas XVheaton: B.F,A. in Art: University ot' Illinois: American Academy of Art. Peterson, Lora Lee Chicago: B.S. in Elementary Education: Secretary DeMotte Lodge: SEA: Home Economics Club: Chapel Choir: MSM. Perirmermet, Robert Darien, Conn.: B.F.A.: Sigma Chi: Academic Affairs Com- mission, Polan, Diane Dorothy Berwyn: l3.A. in SociologY3 Lincoln junior College: Alpha Gamma Delta: Phi Theta Kappa: XVRA: Los Amigos: Home Economics Club: Chapel Choir. Prorok, Coletta Margaret Chicago: B.S. in Nursing: Sigma Kappa, vice-president pledge rlass, assistant pledge trainer, and second yice-presi- dent: Alpha Tau Delta. president: Professional Panhellenic Council: Dean's List: Chapel Choir: Social and Welfare Committee. Prosser, Suzanne Marie Peoria: B.F.A. in Art: BLACK BOOK, contributor, cover design: ARGUS, statl artist: Spring Festival: NX'omen's Chorus: Freedom Sing: XVeltare and Social Events Corn- mission. Pulliam, Steven Donald Poplar Grove: B.A. in History: University of Illinois: Sigma Chi, chapter editor: Dean's List: Track: Mothers Day: Li- brary Commission, Rasmussen, Douglas Warren Rock Island: BS. in Economics: Sigma Chi, vice-president, president. Rauth, Frances Margaret Oak Park: B.A. in Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, panhellenic delegate: Panhellenic Coun- cil. serretary, treasurer: XVESLEYANA. index editor: All University Council: Student Education Association: Home- coming: Dad's Day: Mothers Day: Spring Festival: Greek Variety Slmw. Riddell, james Allen Villa Grove: B.A. in Political Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon, homecoming chairman, rush chairman: Sophomore Class President: junior Class President: Homecoming treasurer, booklet chairman: Alpha Kappa Psi: IFC representative: Convocations Commission: Athletic Commission, Riley, Stephen Gene Eureka: FLA. in English: Sigma Chi, chapter editor, secre- tary, vice-president: XV Club: IFC, public relations chairman: Golf. Rojakovick, Robert Joseph Chicago: B.A. in Mathematics: Sigma Chi, treasurer, pres- ident: IFC, disciplinary council: Deans List: All University Council: Math Cluh. Ruecker, Ronald Lewis St, Louis. Mo: B.S, in Chemistry: Phi Gamma Delta, house manager: Deans List: Beta Beta Beta: XY' Club: Swunmingg lFC. Rush, Anita Marilyn Champaign: B,S. in Elementary Education: Ferguson treas- urer: SEA: Pi Kappa Delta, publicity chairman: Debate Team. CLASS OF 1966 St. Aubin, Darrel Lee Aroma Park: B.A. in Theology and Philosophy: Theta Chi, rush chairman. activities chairman, iudiciary committee, presi- dent: Freshman Class President: Student Senate. Senator: Religious Activities Commission: Public Relations Commis- sion, chairman: Election Commission: IFC: All University Council. Schmitz, Gwendolyn Carolyn blendota: B.F,A. in Art: Honor Art Show: Phi Delta Phi. Schwarz, Kenneth H. Port XY'ashingtnn, New York: B.A. in Economics: Theta Chi, pledge marshal, president: Track: XV Club. Seabright, Robert Lawrence Elmhurst: B.A. in Psychology: Acacia, historian, assistant treasurer, alumni secretary, housemanager. building fund steward: Masquers: XV Club: Athletics Relations: ARGUS. columnist: My Heart's in the Highlandsu: Annie, Get Your Gun : The Visit : Eggs Dcin't Bouncen: The Door : Faust , Sebela, Gary William Elgin: B.F.A. in Art: Sigma Chi: Delta Phi Delta: Art Club: Spring Festival: Greek Variety Show, Shouse, Kathryn Louise Osceola, Ind.: B.S. in Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: South- west secretary: President of Honors Dorm: Inter-Dorm Coun' cil: XVRA. vice-president: Student Senate. Senator: MSM, local representative to state. deputations team: Chapel Choir. Sichta, Clifford joseph, jr. Lanark: B.A. in Religion: Acacia, chaplain, Hoat chairman: Football: Chapel Committee: Episcopoi: MSM: Co-chairman Campus Carol: Singing Titans: Chapel Choir. Simpson, Frank Learoy Peoria: B.A. in Political Science: IAO, program chairman: Little UN Delegate: XYSF, vice-president: Dean's List: Franklin Hall secretary-treasurer. Smith, Robert Lee Springfield: B.A. in Philosophy-Religion: Theta Chi. rush chairman, alumni secretary, exchange chairman: Student Senate. representative: Dean's List: Academic Atfairs Cum- missiong Dads Day: Homecoming. Smith, Roberta Pointer Alton: B.S. in Nursing: Sigma Kappa, scholarship chairman: Alpha Tau Delta: Welfare and Social Events Commission. chairman: Alpha Lambda Delta: Green Medallion: Deans List: Religious Activities Commission. Snodgrass, Amy jane Bloomington: B.A. in Humanities: Student Senate, Repre- sentative: Green Medallion: Gamma Upsilon. vice-president: ARGUS: BLACK BOOK: Summer Stock: Paiama Gamew: Come Blow Your l-lorn : My Three Angels : i'Love Rides the Rails : Wlesleyan Players: MSM: Chi Rho: Chapel Committee: XVESLEYANA: STUDENT DIRECTORY: Chapel Choir: Campus Chest: Spring Festival: Religious Activities Commission. publicity committee. Stackhouse, Janice E. Cambridge: B.bl.F.: Alpha Omicron Pi, song leader, house manager: Egas: Dads Day, chairman: Religious Activities Commission: Dean'S List: Alpha Lambda Delta: Green bledallion: Kappa Delta Pi: XVSA: Chi Rho: MSINI: NVes- leyan Players: MENC: Concert Band: Marching Band! XVomen's Chorus: Chapel Choir: Campus Carnival, com, mittee chairman. Stetson, Joyce Beth Lincoln: BS. in Elementary Education: Roosevelt University: SEA. Stevens, Sue Elaine Libertyville: BS. in Nursing: Alpha Gamma Delta: XVRA: Terrapin Club, treasurer. Sullivan, Daniel Joseph Bellflower: B.A.: Dean's List: Episcopoi. We .4-+V? aces, SENIORS Swayne, Shirley Margo Rock Island: B.F.A. in Art: Delta Phi Delta, president: Honor Art Show: XVESLEYANA, att editor: The Assem- blage, president: Academic Affairs Commission: XVRA: Dean's List: Beta Beta Beta. Thomson, Phyllis Ann Normal: B.A. in Psychology: Kappa Delta, chaplain, secre- tary: Campus Carnival, co-chairman: Student Senate, Senator: Academic Affairs Commission: Homecoming: Dean's List: Greek Variety Show: Chapel Choir. Ticknor, Marjorie Lee Ft. Vifnrth, Texas: B,A. in Spanish: Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chairman: Student Senate, Representative: Panhellenic Council, president: Green Medallion: Student Senate, Sen- ator: Homecoming, secretary: Convocations Commission: Los Amigos: Spring Festival: Greek Sing: Greek Variety Show. Traver, Roger Eugene Eureka: B.A. in Business: Theta Chi, LM. chairman, li- leiiarian: Basketball: Track: Cross Country: XV Club: Chapel 'lOll'. Vandenberg, Susan Carol Dixon: B.S. in Nursing: Kappa Kappa Gamma, house chair- man, second vice-president: Alpha Tau Delta: XVRA, treas- urer: Homecoming: Dad's Day: Mother's Day: Campus Chest: Spring Festival: Greek Variety Show. Vogt, james Robert Riverside: B.A, in Business Administration: Independent Men, treasurer, president, program co-chairman: Dean's List: Magill I-lall, athletic chairman, secretary-treasurer: Blue Key: LeCercle Francais, president: Alpha Kappa Psi, student senate representative: University Orchestra: Academic Achievement Commission: Academic Affairs Commission: All University Council: Basketball: Baseball: Eli Wfilliams Scholar. Wade, Mary Elizabeth Libertyville: B.A. in Sociologyi Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary, assistant rush chairman, nrst vice-president: Or- chesis. Weer, joan Shambrook Springfield: B.A. in Sociology: Alpha Omicron Pi, pan- hellenic representative, rush chairman, social chairman: Egas: Homecoming Queen: Dean's List: Green Medallion: Graduate honors program in Sociolo8Y: Cheerleader: Pan- hellenic Council, secretary-treasurer: Homecoming, queen's chairman, general co-chairman: Dad's Day, program chair- ITlIll l. Whaley, Carol Lynn Steger: B.A. in History: Orchesis: Dorm Office, vice-presi- dent: IAOQ Chapel Choir: Spring Festival: Dad's Day: ARGUS, reporter: Outing Club. Whitney, Dale Algonquin: LA. in English: Egas: Pi Kappa Delta, presi- dent: Inter-Dorm Council, vice-president: Dorm Office, president: BLACK BOOK, editor: Religious Activities Com- mission, secretary: MSM, editor, MSM Messenger: Debate Team: Gamma Upsilon: IEO: Academic Achievement Com- mission: Chi Rho: Wfelfare and Social Events Commission? Student Senate Senator: Green Medallion: Dean's List: All University Council. Williams, Edward W. Monticello: B.A. in PsychologY2 Theta Chi, chaplain, vice- president: Student Senate Senator: Green Medallion: XV Club: Athletic Commission, chairman: Religious Activities Commission: Track: Football. Wfinn, C. Vlfilliam Saybrook: B,A, in Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon, assistant rush chairman, homecoming chairman: Baseball, IFC: Dean's List: Greek Variety Show: Dad's Day. Wright, Lesley Mary Rockford: B.M.E. in French Horn: Sigma Alpha Iota: presi- dent, chaplain, pledgemaster: Egas, vice-president: MENC, president: Student Senate Senator: Professional Panhellenic Council, secretary, social chairman: Kappa Delta Pi, treas- urer: All University Council: Dean's List: Academic Affairs Commission, secretary: Election commission, chairman: Green Medallion: XVRA: Council of Chaplains: University Orches- tra: Concert Band: Marching Band: B-N Symphony: Spring Festival: Homecoming: XVESLEYANA: ARGUS. York, john Frank Lombard: in Chemistry: Acacia: ARGUS: Gamma Upsilon: XVellare and Social Events Commission: XVrestling. 196 Bongard, Barbara 189 Ackerman. William 133 Adams, Gordon 102, 207 Adams, Janet 124 Adamson, Susan 53, 189 Ahner, Lewis 202 Alber, Jerry 64, 207 Albers, Kenneth 9, 31, 68, 150, 151, 153 Albers, Mary 189 Albrecht, Leland 114, 202 Albritton, Max 189 Alexander, William 189 Allbee, Sue 52 Allen, Tim 130, 189 Alpers, Robert 189 Alt. Terry 207 Althaus. Kaye 109 Alton, Terri 48, 62, 207 Ames, Ruth 189 Anderson, Allen 72, 128, 202 Anderson, Carol 123, 189 Anderson, Gayla 58, 196 Anderson, James 56, 183, 207 Andersomgoseph 29, 75, 98, 133. 19 Anderson, Karen 52, 196 Anderson. Robert 93, 131, 196 Anderson, Scott 96, 131, 188, 189 Anderson. Sharon 196, 207 Anderson Anderson , Sherri 124 , Shirlee 55, 53, 124, Bock, Karen 44, 123, 196 Boehlke, William 133 Boger, Stephen 56, 133, 196 Bohn, Harry 87, 131 Bomke, Ruthann 64, 70, 127, Bonnett. Judy 64, 189 Boone, Sandra 64, 189 Borchers, Charlotte 58, 127, 208 Borland, G. Oscar 125 Borton, Bruce 62, 189 Bortner, Bret 106, 119 Bostain, Brenda 53, 64, 65 Bouck, Penelope 124, 189 Bowen, Pamela 122, 196 Bowgren. James 132 Bradford, Charles 79, 196 Bradof, Jannes 48, 53, 62, 196 Branson, Gary 49, 58, 62, 65, 130, 208 Brasel, 'Gaylord 62, 64, 196 Bremer, James 133, 196 Bremner, Richard 132, 208 Brighton, Connie 50, 122, 202 Brinckley, Bruce 65, 130, 208 Brintlinger, Dan 67 Brittain, Charles 202 Brock, David 196 Brock, George 202 Brodine, Joan 189 Cihak, Frances 209 Clark, Ann 189 Clark, Connie 52, 70, 71, 196 Clark, Jeanette 189 Clark, Rita 125, 189 Clark, Terry 66, 67, 116, 196 Cleek Diana 189 Bach, Virginia 71, 125, 168 Dale, 197 Grubb Stanle 203 207 Andrew, John 207' Andrew, Karen 207 Annegers, Ronald 202 Araya, Priscilla 40, 207 Archer, Marianne 64, 126, 196 Arnay, Marilyn 52, 64, 124, 207 Arnett, Michael 82, 132, 207 Arnold, Mary 124, 189 Am, David 78, 136, 202 Artz, Marcelline 67, 189 Atkins. Vincent 202 Augspurger, Ronald 189 Awalt. Diana 31, 78, 103, 124, 206 Ayers, Kenneth 189 Bachofner. Brian 82, 129 Bahan. Sandranel 41, 207 Bailey, Kathleen 189 Bain, Connie 196 Baker, Bruce 66, 67, 69 Baker, Stanley 208 Ballard. Phillip 46, 50. 51, 82, 83. 102, 106, 119. 201. 202 Barkley, Gene 67, 133, 196 Barnhart, Rochelle 126, 196 Barrett, Judith 9, 31, 54, 103, 125 Barrett, Nancy 50, 62, 63, 78, 125. 157 Barry, Deborah 70, 123, 189 Barschdorf, Gloria 202 Barth. Joseph 131 Bartholomew, Sharon 127, 189 Bassill, Daniel 128 Bates. Linda 68 Bauman. Jack 207 Brosmer, Suellyn 52, 123, 202 Bross, Larry 82, 102. 128. 206, 208 Brown, Dennis 202 Brown. Elizabeth 189 Brown, James 133. 189 Brown, Joseiph 68, 103, 202 Brown. Lin a 189 Brown Mark 132, 202 Brown Nancy 33. 47, 56, 78, 127, 202 Brown, Nancy L. 33, 50, 196 Brown Norbert 55, 58, 149, 202 Brown, Pamela 189 Brown, Percy 66, 67, 79, 114 Brown, Peter 132, 189 Brown. Robert 132, 196 Bruce, James 78, 132 Clemmings. Ed 133. 209 Clikeman, Richard 189 Coates, Elizabeth 67. 190 Coates, Michael 49, 50, 72, 74, 102, 133, 202 Cobb, Richard 196 Cobden, Lenora 196 Cobden, Lawrence 91, 132 Cochran, Mary 46, 51, 108, 202 Colb , Gregory 190 Colcllasure, Delpha 53, 124 Cole, Richard 130, 190 Coleman, Lyn 190 Connell, John 133, 190 Connon, Susan 31, 50, 72, 75, 76, 122, 202. 223 Conway, Nada 125, 206, 209 Conwell, Dennis 132 Coonrad, Gloria 196 Coons, Carol 78. 122, 209 Cooper, James 56 Copes, Lawrence 76, 190 Corkins, David 202 Coulter, Jeralyn 31, 70, 71, 122, 196 Coursey. Martha 66, 67, 196 Cox, Cinda 71, 190 Craft, David 114, 190 Cramer, Fred 116 Crane, Joyce 53, 62, 154, 209 Crawford, Linda 47, 49, 72, 125, 209 Crites. Bob 82, 97, 131, 201 Crofts, Amy 41, 52, 70, 123, 209 Crookham, Janis 125, 190 Crouch, Ella 52, 125, 209 Crouch, Thomas 46, 133, 196 Crume, Mary 196 Curtis, Joy 190 Cutlip, Paul 113, 190 Barbara 190 Baumann. Leonard 208 Baur, Jan 202 Bays. Carla 52, 65, 112, 207 Beachy, Brenda 70, 189 Harvey, Marian 191 Beaman, Barry 58 Bear, Lawrence 28. 67, 82 Bearden, Larry 189 Beardsley. Stuart 46, 47, 52, 56, 202 Beaty, Craig 91, 102. 129, 208 Beaty, Richard 82, 189 Beaumont, Jeffrey 90, 91, 129, 189 Beckman. Mary Ann 58, 78, 122 Beeslev, Charles 189 Bell. Richard 130, 189 Bellan, Richard 133, 208 Bennett, Bradford 202 Bennett, Neil 46 Benson, John 189 Benson, Sonia 50, 64, 65, 66, 7 Berman, Richard 133, 208 Bess, Carol 189 Betzer, Robert 128. 208 Beug. John 133. 189 Bichel, Grethe 202 Bicket, Robert 92, 93. 129 Biehl Elizabeth 52 101 20 . , . 3 Billingham, Peter 196 Bisioulis. John 133. 189 Black, Douglas 128, 189 Black, Terry 128, 202 Blair, Donna 124. 189 Bland, Martha 189 Blecha, Carol 68 Bloomquist, Paula 123, 196 Blue, Bonnie 196 Bruch, Garry 113, 189 Brueggeman. Leslie 58, 189 Bruhn. Rebekah 202 Brumheld, David 82, 129 Buchanan, Pamela 46 Budzynski, Phyllis 33. 68, 196 Buitekant, Beth-Ann 108, 196 Bunata, Ellyn 202 Burda. Lynn 103. 189 Burdett. Jacquelynne 124 Burdette, Harris 202 Burgess, Glenn 151 Burhop, Joy 189 Burmeister. Thomas 56, 78, 120. 132, 208 Burmeister. Thomas R. 133 Burnet, Jill 189 Burnett, Charles 202 Burnett, Pamela 70. 189 Burnett. XVendy 202 Butz, Paul 93, 128 Butzer, Sheila 101. 202 Cade, Stanley 202 Calhoun, Timothy 202 Campbell, Christine 67, 123, 189 Carkhuff, James 82, 102 Carlson, Donald 56. 128, 208 Carlson, Joyce 51, 124, 202 Carlson. Judy 46, 50, 51, 52, 72, 127, 202 Carr, Meredith 196 Carr. Susan 70, 189 Carrigan, Margaret 58, 122, 189 Carter. Charles 51, 114, 189 Casadevall, Thomas 41, 189 Case, David 56 Cashin. Ruth 48, 127 Cassat. Leslie 103 Cassidy, Robert 133. 202 Catlin, Mary 48, 49, 125, 208 Cavitt. PhiliD 82 Cavitt, Sandra 64, 189 Cerveny, Marilou 48, 58, 122, 196 Challand, Daniel 56, 202 Chapin, Sam 82, 202 Chapman, Gary 66, 67, 196 Chappel, Reginald 202 Chauncy, Greta 67, 196 Chaykem, Leslie 58, 79, 202 Cheatham, Arthur 41, 115, 202 Chen, Kon-Swee 40, 79, 189 Chilicote, Mary 209 Chiza, Josephine 40, 66, 202 Choate, Sharon 64, 110, 189 Christensen, Robert 128, 189 Dale, Roberta 1.90 Daily, Jerry 209 Danielson, Carol 190 Dash, Ray 79, 202 Daubs, Michael 209 David. Mahlon 130. 202 Davidson, Donald 87, 131 Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis Beth 51, 190 Cynthia 127, 190 Daniel 190 Judith 190 Keith 190 Davis, Richard 62, 63 Dawson, Rhett 46, 83, 128, 206. 209 Day, Ralph 51, 67, 190 Daydif, Bruce 82, 131, 196 Deaver. Douglas 190 DeBerge. Gary 132 Dees, Sherwood 78, 131, 196 DeGraH, Barbara 46, 64 DeGraff, Norman, 79, 190 Delong, Ann 53. 64, 65. 209 Dell, Gloria 46, 123, 190 Dell, Gregory 46, 47, 50, 133, 168, 202 DePolln, Donald 190 de Riel, Renee 58, 67, 209 DeRose, Lori 190 DeVoss, Carolyn 64, 190 DeVoto, Martina 190 DeWalt, Stanley 128, 210 Dewar, Randy 82, 102, 129 Dexter. Stephen 210 Dial, Ralph 62, 63, 64, 130, 210 Dial, Robert 65. 202 Dickerson. Janet 71 Dickinson. Karla 190 Diemer, Marilyn 56. 122, 169, 196 Ditfenderfer, Susan 70, 127, 190 Dighton, Alice 196 Dimond, Virginia 190 Diokas, Jane 51, 202 Divine, Cheri 48, 210 Dodds, Martha 62, 126, 190 Dohren, James 58 Dornaus, Roger 56 Dorsey. Daryl 196 Dorsey, James 196 Doscher, Julia 51, 190 Douglas, Barbara 68, 123, 196 Dowling, Carol 122, 190 Dowling, D. Barth 49, 50, 62, 65, 202 Drechsler, Janet 52, 64, 71, 210 tudent Index Dugger, Carolyn 68, 210 Dumville, Suzanne 53, 127, 196 Dunavin, Margaret 101, 202 Dunavin, Thomas 66, 196 Dunaway, Sherry 52, 109. 197 Duncan, Janet 62, 126, 190 Durham, Karolyn 50, 62, 63 Dworak, Cheryl 71 Eager, Carole 123. 190 Eastin, Shirley 67, 70, 190 Eberle, Todd 197 Eberman. Roger 64, 91. 197 Ebert, Darlene 127, 210 Edgley. Cathy 71, 122, 197 Edwards, Donna 190 Edwards, Mark 132, 203 Egbers, Cherie 33, 58, 62, 65, 126, 210 Ehretsman, Harold 46, 49, 50, 56, 133 Eichler, Larry 95 Eichorn, William 62, 190 Elarde, Richard 56, 197 Elbert, Judith 22, 49, 125, 210 Elgin, James 72, 128, 210 El iff, Jean 203 Elliott, Richard 114, 197 Elliott, Russell 197 Elser, Albert 132 Engel, Gary 129 Engelking, Ann 197 Engh, Janet 197 En ey, Robert 55, 148. 197 Enyeart, Marilyn 58, 62, 63, 65, 126, 203 Erftenbeck, Catherine 33, 50, 68, 110, 203 Erickson, Maynard 65, 157, 203 Erickson, Norman 82, 83, 210 Erickson. Pamela 127 Erwin, Carolyn 197 Estlund, Robert 79, 190 Etchingham, Kurt 190 Ethington, Julie 52, 123 Eubank, Darby 54, 120, 210 Eubank, Shari 70, 190 Evans, Douglas 190 Fagerburg, Howard 203 Fagerburg, Michael 129, 210 Fairburn, Cynthia 54, 72 Farnham, Chris 131 Farr, Larry 190 Fazzini, Dan 203 Fee. Thomas 132 Ference. Stefanie 124, 197 Feret, Renee 68. 197 Ferguson, Eileen 67. 190 Ferguson. Sharon 197 Fewins. Terrill 190 Field. Robert 44, 46, 47, 50, 132. 203 Finley, Marigene 58, 210 Firestone. Sally 190 Fish, Marcia 29, 49, 50, 123, 203 Fish, Robert 50, 66, 67, 68 Fisher, LaJuan 58 Fitzgerald, John 64, 203 Flessner, Janice 197 Flynn, Dennis 130 Folk. Richard 82, 129 Folk, Thomas 190 Foote, Laurie 122, 197 Ford, Barbara 51, 58, 66, 197 Foltin, Stephen 72, 77, 210 Fork, Nancy 112, 197 Foss. Wfilliam 190 Foster. Carol 52, 203 Foster, DuAnne 190 Fouts. Linda 203 Fox. Arthur 68, 115 Frankel, Arnold 190 Franklin, Gloria 52. 197 Franseen, NVillard 56, 67, 74, 116, 128. 17-1, 203 Frazier, XVilliam 132, 211 Frederick, Susan 71, 190, 203 Freer. Sandra 190 French, Gail 197 Frerichs, Annette 64, 197 Freundt, Judith 46, 75, 123 Frey, Richard 121. 195 Freyta. Arlyn 125, 195 Friedman, Jonathan 99, 131 Frock, Susan 122, 190 Fuchs. Roger 64 Fuiimoto, Maren 58, 67, 190 Fulkerson, James 61, 130 Fulton, Kathleen 53, 64, 197 Gage, Michael 133. 190 Galbreath, James 51, 118, 190 Gale, Diana 197 Gannon, Joyce 58, 124 Gallt, Linda 52, 127, 211 Garber, Don 197 Gardiner, Charles 62, 211 Gargano, JoAnn 190 Garlisch, Gregg 82, 133, 197 Garnsey, Ramola 52, 124, 211 Garvin. James 190 Gary, Marilyn 58. 67, 125, 190 Gauthier, Bryant 211 Gaylord, Sareva 197 Gearhart, David 138. 211 Gearhart, Gary 46, 190 Gebhard, Gwendolyn 12, 46, 50, 67, 112, isa, 203 Gebhardt, Guy 128, 190 Gentry, Alice 62, 123, 157, 205 , Geraghty, Tim 133 Germeraad, John 92, 93, 132, 203 Getz, Carolyn 191 Gibson. James 62, 63, 130 Giek, Kenneth 51. 90, 91. 191 Giertsen, 21 1 Karen 58, 65, 126, Gilbert, Eldridge 51, 66, 82 Gillfillan, John 191 Gilmore, Christine 191 Ginger, Dorothy 58, 67, 191 Gingerich, Dorothy 67, 191 Gitzendanner, Linda 197 Givliani, Ray 191 Glaser, Margaret 203 Glasgow, William 129 Gleeson, Charles 191 Glosser, Elizabeth 56, 66, 77, 197 Godfrey, Patricia 191 Goerlitz, Susan 127 Goetter. Valerie 191 Goetz, Vera 53. 58, 62. 63. 65. 125, 211 Gottlieb, Harold 67 Gouwens, Janice 33, 46, 124, 203 Grabarski, Samuel 130, 191 Grady, Patricia 191 GraE, Carleen 109. 126, 197 Grandiield, Gretchen 127 Gray, Carol 211 Greer, Everett 197 Gregory, Gail 191 Gregory, Merrilyn 70, 123 Grepares, Andrea 53, 62, 65, 203 Gresham, James 49, 87 Gronner, Sara 62, 65, 109 Grottola, Dennis 90, 91, 132, , Y Gunther, Victoria 71. 125, 191 Gutelius, Lois 58, 123, 211 Haas, Ruth 129 Hackenbracht, Ruth 67, 191 Hackett, Janette 62, 155. 191 Hadsell. Suzanne 58, 124, 211 Hageman, Robert 78, 129 Ha er, Larry 46, 67. 114, 197 Hafe, Carol 56, 197 Hamel, Helen 191 Hamilton, Martha 191 Hamm, Lois 64. 126, 197 Handley, Jonathan 82, 211 Handlong, R. Bruce 191 Hanke, Marilyn- 58, 211 Hanna, Jacqueline 123, 203 Hanson, Clair 211 Hanson, Janice 51, 191 Harlock, Allan 64 Harmon, Dorothy 58, 78, 123. 211 Harrington, Ann 191 Harris, Cathy 123 Harris, Vicki 112 Hart, T. 112 . Y Hartnell, Patricia 64, 191 Hartter, Kay 124. 197 Harvey, Janice 191 Harvey, Michael 133, 212 Hatch, JamesA132 Hauman, David 77, 212 Haverkamp. Larry 131 Hawbecker. Gary 56, 67 Hawkins, Donna 45, 47, 58. 75, 122, 203 Hawkins, Roy 203 Haxton, Stanley 67, 203 Hayes, Melissa 191 Healy, Richard 82, 83, 102, 133, 206, 212 Heerdt, Roger 65, 133 Hendrick, Robert 51, 56 Hendricks, Barbara 203 Hensley, John 212 Herbison, James 56, 132, 203 Hergenhahn, Allen 203 Herman, Roger 191 Hertel, William 59, 197 Herzog, Sandra 123, 197 Herzog, Tobey 131, 182, 197 219 Mohr, Henman, Harry 92, 93, 191 Hewitt, john 114 Hild, Linda 125, 191 Hiles, Richard 132, 203 Hilton, Jay 82 Hinden, Anthony 128 I-lineman, Sandra 78, 125, 203 Hines. Stuart 56, 131, 212 Hinsley, Ian 5-4 Hinson, jean 122, 183, 212 Hitchner, Pamela 212 Hitchcock, B. 129 Hoffman, Donald 129 Hoffman, Leonard 191 Hoffmann, john 91 Hogan, Robert 128, 197 Holleran, Thomas 191 Hollmer, Robert 68 Holman, Douglas 197 Holmes, Linda 31, 68, 124, 150. 155, 205 Holmes, Susan 191 Honegger, Elaine 191 Honiotes, Catherine 64, 157, 191 Hooker, ISI. 160, 205 Hoppe, David 151 Horenberger, jane 58. 125, 212 Horenberger, Mary 125, 191 gorinj, Steven 191 ostet er, ames 82, 131, 1 Houda, Suilanne 127 97 Houghton, Rnymon 133, 212 Houghton, Robert 128, 191 House, james 197 Houston, Arlyene 70, 127, 197 Huber. Ann 51, 293 Hudson. Janet 58, 191 Huganir, David 102 112 Hughes. Jeannette 58, 197 Hughes, Michael 46, 151 Hulick, Lloyd 191 Huls, Janice 41, 124, 212 Hulse, Diana 35, 50, 53, 62, 65. 124, 202 Hunt, Thomas 56 Hurley, Kathleen 123, 197 Hutchinson, Bruce 126, 212 HYmbaugh, Michael S2 Kohan, Dennis 46 Kohls, Thomas 45, 120, 198 Kolb, Janis 112, 198 Komives, Ralph 215 Komrska, D. Patte 203 Konopasek, Ellen 124, 191 Koter, Thomas 128, 192 Koter, William 56, 128 Kraft, C. Royce 203 Kramarsic, Joseph 192 Kramer, Lawrence 64, 78, 115, 129 Kramer, Richard 8, 49, 68, 150, 155, 215 Kreitz, Don 82, 129 Kreitz, Jim 82, 84 Kreutzer, Klaus 132 Krimbel, Claudia 125, 215 Kroll, James 51, 11-1, 203 Kubatzky, Kristen 2-1 Kullerstrand, Douglas 152, 198 Kumler. Sharon 192 Kyrk, Sharran 46, 65, 109, 213 Laclnge, Shirley 58. 123. 205 LaGow, Dale 30, 5-l, -19, 87, 152 Lahr, Elaine 58, 64, 65, 72, 126, 154, 215 Lane, Sharon 46, 50, 67, 110, 204 Larlee, Carol 215 Mahlstedt, Craig 192 Makar, Bonnie 62, 192 Malewicki, Gay 125, 198 Maloney, Doris 125, 198 Mangels, Marilyn 58, 198 Mangold, Peter 133, 204 Mann, Barbara 58, 109, 204 Mannila, Judy 53, 64 Manougian, K. Alan 130 Markshausen, Kurt 129, 153 Marlow, Roger 198 Marriner, Kimberley 127, 192 Marschik, Kurt 198 Nystrom, Judy 127, 198 Ohlendorf, Lloyd 192 Olander, Carol 192 Oldham, Gracie 53 Olofson, P. Bryan 82, 84 Olson, Barbara 50, 51, 204 Olson, Frances 127 Olson, ane 177 204 J --. Olson, jeirey 128, 192 Olson, Kenneth 204 Olson, Marianne 58, 78, 120. 127 7 Marsh, Marsha Donald 5-l, 56, 57, 214 ll, Karen 192 Martin, Candace 122, 214 Martin Diana 126 198 Martin, Martha 122, 192 Marvin, Sherrill 124 1N'I:1tlavage, joan 125, 198 Iviatthews, Dennis 82, 85, 151, '14 , -15 Ommen, Kathleen 192 Otis, Whitney 204 Orlolf. Cheryl 125, 198 Osterman, Rose 50, 103, 125, 204 Owen, Elizabeth 192 Paceley, Nancy 195 Palmer, Mary 122, 198 Mnushak, Susan 52, 204 May, Nora 193 Max, Stephen 65. 130 Mercer, Tommy 82, 132 Merritt, Ann 214 Merritt, David 131, 192 Merritt, Thomas 192 lylerten, Muril n 52, 214 Messmore, jellrey 131, 192 Metz, Martha 67, 192 Parbs, Marion 123, 149, 183, 215 Parker, Helen 215 Parker, Susan 58, 112, 216 Pzrtronik, Lillian 64, 198 Patterson, Donald 204 Patterson. Wlilliam 87, 131 Paxton, Judy 125, 195 Pearson, Ann 101, 124 Pearson, joan 53, 62, 127, 198 Larrabee, Virginia 55 Larsen, John 129 Larson, Connie 58, 215 Larson, Michael 92, 93, 192 Larson Robert 192 Larson XVilliam 213 Luskin :JO311 213 Lnub, Steve 82, 86, 87 Lauer, Dean 198 Lnughridge, Linda 192 Law, Linda 58, 108, 198 Meyer, Beverley 5-l, 67, 110, 167, 20-1 Meyer, Gail 192 Michaels. Ronald 130, 192 Mickey, Deborah 192 Miller, C. Douglas 133, 192 Miller, Carol 204 Miller, John 78. 214 Miller, Peggy 52, 125, 204 Miller, Miller, Milley, Thomas 51, 57, 204 Timothy 56, 151, 204 John 46. 64. 179. 204 Peck, Sally 125 Pederson. Juanita 204 Pedigo. Carol 62. 65, 126 Peel. Jane 64. 127, 198 Peine, Charlotte 193 Penn, Robert 103 Perdue. Lynn 135 Perkins, David 78. 128, 204 Pernau, Robert 216 Peters, Elsie 58, 193 Peters, Susan 108 Lawrence. Steven 56, 135. 215 Lawshe, Linda 55 Leach, Lianne 127 Leathers, James 20-l Leclford. Terry 133, 198 Mills, Edward 62, 20-1 Mindrum, Jon 151, 192 Miskinis, John 192 Mitchell. Judy 214 Moclory, Jennifer 53, 64 Peterson Peterson , Christine 198 Douglas 195 Leech, Sandra 58, 125, 192 Leetch, XV. Eugene 130 Ruth 192 151. 195 Montgomery, Robert 33. 46, Ijams, Matilda 124 Immke, Cheryl 191 Ireland, Janis 191 jacklin, Pamela 51, 54, 66, 212 jackson, Robert 62, 133, 212 Jacobs. John 129, 191 janner, Janssen Georges 191 Barburan-18 . . 64, 12 Jarrett. James 82, 131 5 Jaycox, Jonnie 125, 212 Jlyfox. Judy 46, as 126 Jeffery. Karen gel, 67, 197 Jenkins, R' h ri 92, Jenks. Durlgngri, 61935219503 johnson, Charles 215 ' Johnson Claudia 125 Johnson. Curtis 153, 197 Johnson. James 56, 213 .l0hflS0!l. Jennifer 64, 125 J0hnS0n. Judith 125 johnson, Lorrie 125, 205 johnson, Michael 130, 155 Johnson. Sally 6-1. 191 .l0hnson. Steve 128, 203 Johnsiin, Wlnyne 138 Nelson, James 113. 132, 192 Johnston, Rosemarie 123 Jones, Martha 52, 213 Joyce, William 17, 44, 45 50 72. 76. 77 ' ' Kilflfl. Dennis 87 Kilhler. Kelly 82, 139 Krimiak. Paul 78, 131 Kamndlfll, Ernest 191 Kastl, Mary 191 Keehnast, Karen 191 Keene, David 152, 203 Keeslar. Thomas 62 Kche. Julie 127 Neufer Keiser, Joan 42, 126, 203 Keller- Roger 56. 152. 203 Keller, Thomas 68, 79, 203 Keller, XVard 129 Kellett, Robert 82, 189, 193 Kelley, Alice 68, 74, 75, 122, 98 Kellogg. Elizabeth 203 Kelsey. Rick 74, 116 Ixenney, Kay 191 Kent, James 191 Kestcr, Walter 191 KeyS. Mary 198 Kidwell, Sharon 191 Killinger, Annette 191 King. Richard 135, 203 Klauzer, Donna 58. 124, 213 Kleber, Mary 122, 191 Kleckn. Ruth 58, 191 Kleinlein. Janet 46, 111, 203 Klembn, Nancy 46, 56, 111, '205 Ixlumbis, Natalie 51. 198 Knapp. Larry 56. 203 Knetsch, Stanley 191 Knigge, Karen 191 Knowles, Marjorie 191 Koehler, Laura 191 220 Lenz. Elizabeth 102 Lennard, Cheryl 125, 158, 20-S Leonard, Lucy 198 Leppin, Wfilliam 67, 192 Lesemann, jeff 79, 198 Lester, Christine 126, 155, 198 Leupolo, John 192 Lewin, Sally 192 Liddle, Betty 64, 126, 198 Lindahl. Gerald 62, 192 Lindblom, Elizabeth 41, 46, '47, 50. 72, 76, 122, 204 Linclner, Rosalyn 192 Lindstrom, Daniel 55, 148, 215 Lisciani. Victor 129 Livingston, Norman 214 Livingstone, Victoria 192 Lobdell, Lorna 124, 204 Lnbiancn, Bonnie 64, 126, 204 Lock, Kenneth 86, 87, 152 Lombard, Gretchen 111 Long, John 91, 128, 192 Loo, Barbara 56. 127 Loss, Marianne 108, 198 Low, Annette 31, 46, 105, 125, 198 Low, Susan 192 Lovvden. Bonnie 192 Lowe, George 82, 198 Lowman, Dean 48, 153, 214 Loyd, Anne 67, 192 Lundberg, Judith 122, 192 Luerssen, Jade 46, 50, 125, 20-l Lundstrom, David 102 Lusk, James 133, 192 Lutter, Sue 192 Lyddon. Patti 52, 204 Lyman, Steward 115 Lynch, Mary 192 McAllister. Sonia 65, 78, 127 McBride, Joan 12-1, 192 McClannahan, Richard 128. 214 McConnaugh:1y, Ellen 52, 21-1 McCord, Phyllis 48, 21-4 McCord, XVillis 214 McCoy, jacquelyn 71, 122, 20-1 McCray, Nancy 198 IVlcD0nald, Bruce 106, 119 1NIcElhinny, David 192 McGee, Bruce -14, 51, 75. 198 McGinnis, Linda 192 McGuire. Thomas 192 Mcl-lenry, Robert 21-1 McKinney, Mary 68. 122, 214 McKinney, lyiichael 68, 198 McLaughlin, Rebecca 32, 33, 51, 68, 125 McNiece, Myra 160, 192 McNier. Howard 128, 192 McXVhinnie, Thomas 82, 96, 129 McXVilliams, Kathleen 124, 1-lo Magnuson, Lynn 68, 127, 152 kfonroe, Joann 215 Monahan, Richard 128, 20-1 Monsma, Durrie 46, 78, 102, 50. 153. 204 Bionti, Sylvia 55, 61, 65, 65, 127. 157 Montressor, Robert 82 Moody, Kathleen 122 Moody, Richard 72, 118, 170, 20-1 Moore, Charles 150, 190 Miiiravelc, James 46, 11'- Morgan, Brenda 52, 1057, 215 Morin, James 151, 198 Morrison, Pamela 124, 198 Morton. Susan 192 Moss, Robert 117 Mossbe rg, J. Lyn 58,112,215 Mota, Alphonse SZ, 83, 84 Mudra, Eugene 64. 204 77 Muirhend, Richard --. 46. 49. 51, 58.106, 119, 120, 215 Mumy, Susan 192 Munro, Phyllis -1-l, 48, 58, 75, 122 Munson, Linda Z0-l Myers. Myers. IVILIFY -413. 58. 108, 198 Paul 64, 192 Neal, Blichael 82, 85. 84, 85 Neff, Michael 117, 198 Nelms, Rochelle 53, 64. 65, Z0-l Nelson, Carol 65, 125. 198 Nelson, Carol S. 58, 64, 215 Nelson, H. Reed 114 Nelson, Kathleen 20-5 Nelson, Linda E. 58, 12-l. 215 'Y Nelson, Randall 46. 8-, 128, 20-1 Nester, John 17. 75. 90, 91, 102, 110 131 Nestler, Steven 44, -16, 108 Sharon 67 218 Newcomer, Marcia' 198 Newton, Donald 56, 78, 135. 198 Nicholson, David 151, 198 Niesen, James 68 Nicol, Sharon 49, 71. 108, 198 Nicolotf, James 92, 95, 102, 149 Nisbet, Paula 52, 215 Nisbett, Michael 6-1, 114, 192 Nnc, Michael -18, 7-1, 133, 215 Nolen, Richard 56, 78, 102, 129 Norris, David 5,1 Norris, Sharon 201 Norton, John -1-l, -16, -30, SS, 77, 117, 215 Novak, Judith -l8. 65. 215 Novak, Kenneth 68. 215 Null, jan 62, 63, 130 Peterson Janet 76, 109, 198 Peterson In Ann 108 Peterson Linda 67, 122, 193 Peterson Lora 58, 100, 106, 216 Peterson, Richard 128 Peterson, Ruth 124. 20-l Peterson Sherry 193 Peterson Sheryl 204 Peterson. Susan 198 Petirmermet, Robert 131, 151, 216 Pettitt, David 50. 56. 95, 102, 153 Pfeiffer. Wfilliam 82, 129 Phillips, Susan 58, 198 Phinney, Lewis 46, 116 Picl-card, Margaret 103 Pierce, Eddye 62. 195 Piernas, Lawana 199 Pitzer, John 128, 195 Plumb, Ann 4-l, 46, 71, 125 Poch, James 64. 195 Polacek. Karen 199 Polan, Diane 122. 216 Pomeroy, Carol 20-1 Porter, Carole 193 Portle. John 128, 193 Powers, Susan 70, 125. 193 Poyer, Jill 105. 125. 193 Przrnge, Gene 62. 65 Prather, Donald 64, 157 Prather, P. Lennette 61, 63 Price, Nancy 125, 199 Primm, James 78. 82. 129 Prorolc, Coletta 52, 127, 216 Prosser, Suzanne 216 Provancher, Jane 71, 20-1 Pruett, blerry 35. 50, 78. 122. 204 Puller, John 153. 304 Pulliam, Michael 151 Pulliam. Steven 131, 216 Purnell, Rosalind 193 Putnam, Ann 199 Raber, Julle 122. 183. 20-l Radtke, Carole 109. 13-1 Ragsdale, Helen 103 Ragsclale, Herbert 130, 199 Rfiney, joy 6-I, 204 Rasmussen, Douglas 131, 216 Rasmussen. 'loan 50. 125. 20-l Rziuschenherger, Robert 67. 195 Rauth, Frances SS, 78. 125, 165. 216 Ray, Cindn SO, 63, 123. 20-l Reeves, Cynda 55. 70. 193 Rector, Vernon 64, 65 Reed, Muriel 105 Reese, Christine 125. 204 Reeser, -lack 82 Reeser. Steven 195 Reid. janet 103 Remnly. Beverly 123, 199 Reno, Kathleen 204 Reynolds. Carole -16, 62, 65, 157. 101. 20-l Reynolds, Jeanne 48, 199 Ricci, Kathryn 195 Rich, Bonita 193 Richards, Carl 190 Richley, Lea 193 Rickert, William 46, 64, 132 Riddell, James 132, 216 Ridenour, Terry 56, 116, 199 Riley, David 131 Riley, Stephen 98, 131, 216 Rinkenberger, James 82, 195 Riotte, Carol 123, 195 Rippe, Trudene 35, 193, 199 Riss, Gary 193 Robbins, Cheryl 126, 193 Robinson. Ann 35, 123, 199 Roiakovick, Robert 48, 131, 216 Rollings, Larry 133 Roloff, Roger 193 Roper, Linda 125 Roth, Carol 110 Roth, David 152, 205 Rowley, Cheryl 195 Ruda, Aija 125 Rudesill, Denelda 195 Ruecl-ter. Ronald 179. 216 Rush, Anita 110, 216 Russell, Nancy 199 Rutherford, Alice 127, 199 Ryan, Joseph 133, 193 St. Aubin, Darrel 133, 217 St. Pierre, Barbara 127 Saito, Kenneth -10, 193 Salch, Sharon 199 Saltzman, Jimmy 67, 114, 199 Sampson, Rebecca 199 Sams, Stephen 205 Sanders, Thomas 56, 113, 199 Santeler, Richard 151, 205 Satterwhite, Linda 205 Sauer, Ann 64, 126, 193 Sauer, Elaine 28, 124 Sauve, Van 64, 117 Schaad. Ronald 82, 193 Schaeffer, Connie 199 Schafer, Barbara 58, 74, 125, 205 Scheer, Dorn 195 Schell, XViIliam 82, 118, 192 Schick, Robert 41, 132 Schien, D. 64 Schilfbauer, Gregg 100, 138 Schlipf, Wfilliam 64 Schlots, Donna 75, 109, 122, 199 Schmitz. Gwendolyn 55, 217 Schmollinger, Sara 124, 199 Schober. Donna 53, 62, 65, 127 Schoon, Marian 195 Schrock, Margaret 52, 6-l, 65, 124, 199 Schrodt, Carol 124, 193 Schuitema, George 17, 56, 76, 205 Schultz, Steve 199 Schulz, Donald 193 Schulz. Vicki 46, 50, 124 Schwarz. Kenneth 96, 135, 217 Scott. John 135, 199 Scranton, Lawrence 195 Scranton, Robert 87 Scruggs, David 64. 150, 193 Seabright. Robert 102, 128, 217 Searles. Ralph 150, 199 Seaton, Russell 64, 130, 195 Sebela, Gary 217 Seelig, Susan 148 Seidel, W. joe 55. 130, 205 Seifiert, Richard 56 Sellers, Paul 67, 193 Setchell, NVilliam 133, 199 Shemoney, Gary 102, 151 Sheppard, John 62, 65 Shields. Thomas 199 Shouba, james 86. 87, 88, 97 Shouse, Kathryn -56, 52, 66, 101. 109. 217 Shue, Larry 68 Sibbert, Patricia 71. 125. 205 Sichta, Clifford 120. 217 Siedentop, Cheryl 48, 53, 62, 122, 190 Simms, jerry 57 Simpson, Francis -18, 217 Sisler. Douglas 65. 131 Skeeters, Cherie 123, 193 Skidnmre, Gail 68 Slack, Tom 193 Smeltzer. JoAnne 193 Smith. Carol 52. 122. 205 Smith, Charleen 64, 65, 126, 205 Smith. Cheryl 136, 199 Smith, David 82, 83 Smith, Kenneth 56 Smith, Robert 217 Smith, Roberta 217 Smith, Sally 193 Smith, Susan 52, 109. 199 Smith, Terry 128, 205 Snedclen, Richard 78, 128, 199 Snodgrass, Amy 55, 217 Snow. John 195 Snyder, Coral 125 Somme Spaits, Sparlin rs, janet 125, 195 Xvilliam 195 g. Brigit 125, 205 Spaulding. Martin 92, 95, 102, 106, 119 Spiess, Dale 129 Spilman, Richard 199 Spires, James 193 Staadt, Nancy 71, 127, 183, 193 Stackhouse, Janice 22, 49, 58, 123, 217 Steder, Bonnie 71, 205 Stedman, Denise 127, 199 Steele, Dennis 131, 205 Steker, Holly 193 Stephens, Pauline 193 Stetson, Joyce 217 Stevens, Ann 127, 199 Stevens, L. 64 Stevens, Sue 217 - Stewart, Miriam 70, 193 Stickler, Lynn 124, 205 Stiller, James 133, 195 Stitzel, Donald 56 Stoifel, Judy 199 Stolle, Loren 193 Storrs, Joseph 193 Stowe, Judith 67, 193 Stowe. Samuel 194 Strever, Keith 194 Stromberg, XVarren 82, 129 Strudtholf, Karen 71, 111, 199 Struebing, Karen 71. 123, 199 Stur ill Darr l 194 g - Y Sulinski, Alice 109 Sullivan, Daniel 217 Summers, Patricia 56. 199 Summers, Paul 56, 199 Sumner Susina . , Susan 194 Beverly 52, 199 Sutorius, James 9, 54, 68, 150, 151 153 Suzuki, Jon 199 Swanson, Ellen 205 Abbott, 14 Thera B. tMrs. H. CJ Allen, Eleanor M. 160, 161 Alsene, Edgar S. 145 Andrew, Bunyan H. 171 Arnold, Ascareg Baniill, Bankert Beadles Velma J. 144 gi, James 153 Dorothy 181 , Robert L. 155, 156 , XVilliam T. 174 Bertholf, Lloyd M. 37, 140, 141, Beutner 144, 159 . Harvey Fremont 165 Boch, Janet 70. 182 Brian, Fred 147 Bridges , Dennis 87, 182 Bridwell, Oliver C. 164 Brown. Donald P. 172 Burt, John M. 54, 170 Carpenter. Edwin C. 54, 170 Chance, Varner M. 65, 156 Charles Henr 155 Chau, Yau P11 56, 173 Collins, Joseph C. 46, 138, 179 Dale, Emily tMrs.J 137, 176 Daly, Douglas L. 181 Swayne, Shirley 48, 55, 56, 75, 1413, 218 Sweet, Jxcinathan 56, 77. 132 Sweet, ary 56, 108, 205 Swinke, Vir inia 205 Swisher, Deiorah 199 Taft, David 194 Taggart, Dan 51 Tanner, Joan 194 Tapp. Norris 194 Tappan, Sandra 68, 106, 151, 153, 199 Tasker, Robert 132, 182 Taylor, Roger 102, 133, 201 Thies, Mary 124, 194 Thoman, Pamela 53, 64, 194 Thomas, Bruce 131 Thomas, David 199 Thomas, Howard 194 Thomson, Phyllis 46, 48, 124, 218 Thorne, John 82 Thornley, Janice 194 Thurn, David 76, 194 Tibbitts. Richard 194 Ticknor, Marjorie 46, 58, 78, 125, 218 Tiemann, Keith 51, 205 Tiaden, Sharon 161, 205 Todoroff, Laura 124, 194 Tokuda, Shohei 40, 194 Tomanec, Terrye 127 Tomasson, Janet 126 Torkowski, Carole 126 Tosh, James 129 Tosh, Stephen 82, 132, 194 Traver, Roger 102, 133, 218 Trestik, Janet 56 Tribble, Margie 194 Troxel, Terrie 129 Daly, Ruth U. tMrs.J 167 Darlington, Winthrop W. 178 Dodds, Glenn W. 145 Donaldson, Robert P. 62 Drexler, R, Dwight 154 Eddy, Donald L. 144 Faust, John R. 29, 51, 172 Ficca, John 151 Ferguson, Rodney 115 Foster, Helen iMrs.l 183 Frank, Forrest J. 179 Franzen, Dorothea S. 137 Fredman. Betty G. lMrs.1 163 Fredman, Raymond M. 164 Gardner, C. Greg 174 Gordon, Jane M. 52, 161 Gravagno, Enrico J. 62, 167 Hamm, Harlyn Dean 77 Herbert, Glen 166 Hess, Wfendell W. 51, 179 Hessert, Norman D. 157 Hilton, Alberta M. 161. Holm, Lydia 166 Horenberger, Jack 44, 182 Hsia, Tao-Chen 166 Tucci, Byron 56, 98 Tungate, James 117 Tupper, Margaret 64, 194 Turner, Carol 205 Turner, Judith 53. 62, 65, 205 Turner, Richard 62 Tyree, Tom 56, 205 Umecker, Judith 46, 52, 122, 205 Ulm, Leslie 66. 67, 199 Unger, L. Suzanne 58, 199 Vacik. Charlene 48, 71, 199 Valbert, Ann 124, 199 Valiga. Janet 194 Vargas, Yolanda 127, 200 Van 4Deventer, Pamela 127, 19 Vandenberg, Susan 52, 125, 218 Van Dusseldorp, LeAnn 67, 199 Van Plew, William 132 Vines. Mary 125 Vodev, Mary 123 Vogel, Steven 200 Vogt, James 48, 49, 56. 79, 218 Vyerberg, Ronald 97 Wade, Mary 70, 127, 218 Wagner, Margaret 53 NVagner, Xwilliam 194 Wfait. Dean 87 Wfalker, Jack 76 Walker, Judith 48, 66, 125, 200 Walter, Richard 200 Wfalters, Linda 67, 194 Walters, William 131 Hughes, David 145 Jimison, Carmin 160 Kasch, Philip W. 145 Keck, Robert K. 84, 182 Kessler, Gary 180 Kilgore, Rupert 139. 148 Klauser, Lucile 165 Kulhnski, Frank B. 56, 139, 178 Larson, Donald T. 98 Leonard, Richard D. 171 Luerssen, Oliver R. 174 Mabry, John H. 177 Mancinelli, Mario 61, 156 McDonald, Wfilliam E. 165 MCG1'0SSO, Anna 154, 156 McGrosso, John 60 Mclieil, Barton W. 55, 139, 1 8 Meierhofer, Anne 26, 28, 78, 120, 172 Meyers, Doris C. lMrs.D 168 Meyers, Joseph H. 143, 164 Michel, Dieter 167 Miller, D. Paul 137, 176 Wands, Alice 50, 120, 124 Warnes, Connie 124, 194 Warthen, Gayle 194 Washer, Pete 116, 200 Wasson, Robert 129 Watson, M. Lee 48, 124, 200 Watt, Janice 127, 194 Webb, Charlene 200 Webb, Nancy 67, 194 Webster, Walter 133 XVeer, Joan Shambrook 30, 33, 49. 78, 123. 218 Wfeiland, Karen 123 Wellman. Terry 200 Wells, Joan 194 Wlentrcek, Victoria 48, 56, 66, 200 Wlentworth, Diane 194 NVerner, Susanne 110 Wertz, Robert 82 Westerfield, Janice 194 XVey. Alan 130 Whaley. Carol 218 White, Deborah 194 XVhite, Donald 194 White, Gregory 194 White, Margaret 33, 46, 50, 70, 124, 205 XVhite, Phil 129 XVhite, Richard 82, 114, 120, 131. 194 XVhite, Wendy 53 Whitley, Robert 56, 205 Whitney, Dale 48, 49, 51, 54, 66, 69, 72, 73, 218 Whitney, Kay 64, 126, 194 Whitney, Terry 131 XVl1ittle, Alanna -18, 127, 200 Wllmitworth, John 131 Wfilber, Stephen 200 Wilken, Linda 194 Wilkins, Marcelle 66, 194 Williams, David 205 Williams, Edward 133, 218 Wfilliams, Linda 64, 194 Wilson, Cynthia 194 Wilson. Gary 62, 66, 200 Wilson, James 56 Wilson, Linda 62, 126, 200 Winchester, John 79, 200 Winn, C. William 132 Winquist, Judith 125, 200 Witt, Barbara 194 Witt, Nanette 64, 194 Win, Paul 128, 200 NX'odka, Bettie 122, 200 Wfolfgang, JoAnn 122, 205 Woodell, Nancy 110, 205 XVOoc'lS. JOy 52, 205 Woodward, Janet 200 XVorley, Karen 200 XVright. Lesley 49, 65, 120, 126. 157 XVu, Pak-Wai 40 Wfynne, Patricia 46, 127, 205 Wyatt, Jill 44, 77, 200 Wfyman, Jean 50, 58, 123 Yamamoto, Sharon 194 Yarger, Jon 117, 200 Yor', John 128 Young, Janice 70, 127. 200 Young. Mary 31, 46, 52, 64, 103. 124, 200 Zahniser, Carol 194 Zentmeyer. Robert 129 Zimmerman, Keith 65, 205 Zinsmaster, Gretchen 190 Zora, Wfilliam 82, 102, 133, 200 Zunkel, Les 68, 205 Zwetz, Barbara 200 Facult Index Miller, N. Emerson 162 Neumeyer, Carl M. 155 Nichelson, Lynn 145 Niehaus, Marian 182 Nott. David 63, 157 Oborn, Daniel S. 1-14 Oborn, George T, 37, 144 Oggel, Elizabeth 164 Pape, Max A. 137, 176 Pearson, Justus R.. Jr. 163 Pieltz, Clifford N. 162 Reid, Patricia J. 144 Ries, Donald T. 178 Robinson, Marie J. 54, 136, 170 Rowan. Janice C. 165 Ruthenberg, Donald B. 36, 142 Shanks, Mary D. 159, 160 Short, Lee W. 28, 29, 50 Smiley. Mary 145 Stachnik, Tom 177 Starkey. Max L. 145 Steg6ner, Wfilliam Richard 67, 1 9 Stone, Jerry H. 51, 67, 169, 171 Thrash, Mary Florence 167 Troxel, Russell B. 144 Tucker, Lawrence E. 152 Vandervoort, Alleyne B. fMrs.1 185 Vander Wfaal, John A. 168 VESIUIO, Tfxny 1-17. 149 XValker, Everette L. 36, 37, 142 XVantland, Evelyn K. 181 Wfantland, Wayne XV. 138, 178 XVard. Alice 154 Wfhite, Wfilliam Luther 66, 169 Wfhitehurst, James 169 XVilkins, Walter R. 185 Wfillis. Maurice 155 Wilson, Raymond G. 138, 180 Winkler, Martha tMrs.J 182 Yousri, A. S. 175 221 Acacia 128 Academic 134, 135 Adams 108 Administration 144, 145 Alpha Gamma Delta 122 Alpha Kappa Psi 56 Alpha Lambda Delta 48 Alpha Omicron Pi 123 Alpha Tau Delta 52 ARGUS 76, 77 Assemblage 55 Art, School of 146, 147, 148, 149 Baseball 94, 95 Basketball 86, 87. 88, S9 Beta Beta Beta 56 Biology 178 BLACK BOOK 73 Blackstock Hall 109 Blue Key 49 Board of Trustees 141 Business 174 Chamber Singers 63 Chapel Choir 63 Cheerleaders 105 Chemistry 179 Chi Rho 66, 67 Classes 186, 187 Collegiate Choir 62 Commencement 26. 27 Commission Chairmen 47 222 Concert Band 60 Convocations 37 Deans 142 Dedication 136 Delta Omicron 53 DeMotte Lodge 109 Dickinson Hall 113 Dorms 106, 107 Drama, School of 150, 151, 152, 155 Economics 173 Editor's Page 223 Education 162, 163 Egas 49 English 164, 165 Episcopoi 66. 67 Events of 1965-1966 22, 23, 24 Exchange Students 41 Ferguson Hall 110 Football 82, 83. 84, 85 Foreign Languages 166, 167 Foreign Students 40 Franklin Hall 114 Freshmen 188 Gamma Upsilon 72 Golf 98 Greek Life 120, 121 Green Medallion 50 Gulick Hall 111 History 171 Homecoming 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 Home Economics 183 Intercultural Exchange Organization 51 Independent Men 79 Insurance 75 Interfratemity Council 73 Interlanguage Club 69 Intramurals 100 Introduction 4-17 Juniors 201 Kappa Delta 124 Kappa Delta Pi 58 Kappa Kappa Gamma 125 Kemp Hall 115 Library 184, 185 Living Groups 104, 105 Magill Hall 116 Marching Band 59 Mathematics 181 Masquers 68 Memorial Center 38. 39 MENC 65 Methodist Student Movement 66 Munsell Hall 117 Topical Index Music, School of 154, 155, 156, 157 Nursing, School of 158, 159, 160, 161 Orchesis 70 Organizations 42, 43 Orientation 28 Panhellenic Council 78 Parents' Days 36 Park Hall 118 Pfeiffer Hall 112 Phi Gamma Delta 129 Phi Kappa Phi 48 Philosophy 168 Phi Mu Alpha 130 Physical Education 182 Physics 180 Pi Kappa Delta 5-1 Political Science 172 President 140 Professional Panhellenic Council 65 Psychology 177 Registration 29 Religion 169 Research 157, 138, 139 Seniors 206 Sigma Alpha Iota 126 Sigma Chi 131 Sigma Kappa 127 Singing Titans 64 Sociology 176 Sophomores 195 Speech 170 Sports 80, 81 Student Education Association 58 Student Life 18, 19 Student Senate 46 Summer School 25 Swimming 92, 93 Tau Kappa Epsilon 132 Teacher of the Year 143 Tennis 99 Terrapins 71 Theta Alpha Phi 68 Theta Chi 153 Thrall 119 Track 96, 97 University Orchestra 61 RV Club 102 XVESLEYANA 74, 75, 222 XVomen's Chorus 64 Women's Recreation Association 101 Wfrestling 90, 91 Wesleyana Staff Editor . . . . . Assistant Editors Business Manager Managing Editor Layout Editor . Sports Editor .. Art Editor . . . Photographers . . Advisor .... Staff Members . Susan Connon Judy Freundt, Don lis Munro Joe Anderson Bruce McGee Barbara Schafer Mike Coates Shirley Swayne Rick Kelsey, John seen, Larry Copes, Fred Brian Beth Kelley, Jan Peck, Linda Bates, Jeri Coulter, Carol Fish, Steve Foltin na Hawkins, Phyl- Nester, Bill Fran- Bill Koter Sommers, Sally Connie Brighton, Dowling, Marcia , Arlyn Freytag, Sue Frock, Jol1n Hinners, Jean Hin- son, Mary Kleber, Marianne Loss, Kathy McKinney, Mike McKinney, Gay Malewicki, Candy Martin, Lyn Mossberg, Mike Noe, Jane Olson, Joan Rasmussen, Donna Schlots, C Cynda Reeves, heryl Siedentop, Amy Snodgrass, Coral Snyder, Judy Umecker, Dale VVhitney in PORTRAIT OF SUSAN CoNNoN, editor, on the day that two people showed up for the staff meeting, the photographers went on strike, the index was misplaced .... .YQ . Y-g. '-N 1 ' 9 Q s l ie 'WE f in XVHERE ELSE do you put the editor's favorite picture? Editors Page In September I was an assistant editorg in December I became an editor. I was congratulated and encouraged by , , . ,' I the staff I was to lead, but I was DOE xx holly convinced tiat I was an editor I gazed at the pieces of vearbook spread out next to the Christmas tree over vacation, and repeated over and over, I am an editor. ooks, magazines. pamphlets and brochures Cl lv liininff in detail the how to'Sl' of There were b all over mv new es ' exp 1 g every aspect of yearbook creating, except mine. Larry VVells, of Associates Engraving, kept saying that evervthing would be line.'I Henry Etter of the Publicity at I worried too much. IValt Punke from l telling me that this was unbeat- Uiiiee told me th Pantagraph Printing cept g later life, and that someday I would be able experience for glad to have it to look back on. I was not convinced then that they were right, but I am now. I learned a w and a lot about working with people. To those who were subjected to the side-eifects of my d to those advisors and friends who hole new existence, a new set of Values, learning process, an consoled and sustainet me, go j ' p It has been a hectic, forgettable year. nerve-wracking, rewarding and un 223 I 0 my a preciation and thanks. ' ' X 5' 'WTI h 12 T V f 'W' 7 V 7 ' ff. . -- fii 'T , ., ff X A . f , ' 'L1? ?f. ' Y, , ,.A. b ,w W A 1 , I K, 4, .u , A '--N , ' f'r.I. , T fa Id. Y: ,v - fi!-V4 1 M , ' ' fn , I A ur' , I J W, 4 A25 I A he, I1 0 ' Q ,yff My H' 'II A ,Q FQ! 41' iv , ,Y , by-'Q' ,ibm W' , . , ,flu . C4 ff A ' -., in .f . 1 Q W W6 1 1 ' , an Q I ,, ,tv Mfw . f- -Q Aw , f New -., Q f ' M G ' f fm , Ni' my f J A wt ' ,-I' . lk 5 ,xi-:V V . -4 A f,.,,.,1f Q Y , . , f We ,V ' . . 47' ' 1 ,fav . 'ff ith! . , V , H 4 I . . - ,f 1 V IIT, ,, Y, -f, , .4 , , . 22,5 swf V ! ,Q In f, Ip .mf I - ,, f Q Qfhy .A , N ,. f j 5 J , A -' . fu ,V A- - f f A , I5 4 .- . 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