Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1970 volume:

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The past year has heard hippie cries for peace, love, and brotherhood but has witnessed scenes of war, rioting, and civil injustice. Questions arise expressing doubt concerning the relevancy of higher education to the world situation. A thoughtful minority are wondering if the educational process is ably preparing the student to face the very real issues of a new decade. The answers lie in the universities' and students' capacity to interact within the world environment. The necessity of understanding one's own sphere of being is equalled only by the importance of identifying with universal problems, concepts, and goals. On the next few pages we, of the W esleyana staff, have recalled events of the past year which have been of concern to all of us. We ask you, the reader, to include them in your conception of life and to become an informed, concerned participant in the world society. Wesleyana Staff JESlE7ANi MAGAZINE WAHDUUV 1970 S WESLEYAN UNIV Bloomington, Illinois TABLE OE CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ............. ..... 9 SCHOOLS OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY ...... 25 STUDENTS ................... . . .53 FRATERNITIES-SORORITIES ........ 8 7 RESIDENCE HALLS .......... . . .99 CLUBS-HONORARIES ............. 107 HONORED FACULTY-STUDENTS . . .123 l 1 1 3 ! . .J i F' .1 'sf' 511 1 gm 111'1' ' N V' 1' if 510 1 4 M1 WN... 551.11 H1111 Dlfgijggwf 1 5 25 W 1 11 1 1 f ff ET TF' 1 1 1 1 1 111 S11-11511313 1 1 M 11 1111111 1 31 Q aim- s Y. 5511! 11111121 15111-2.1.1.1 F552 .1.. '11111'.f' .5:::5I5.1:'5- '-'fiffl U 1 111. 11 1 1:1 1 .111111.-1 1.5 . I . , . 1 W 5 51 -4 11.1.- . ' - . 1- -1,1 . 1 4. - 1 ga. 5155555155510 'C 1 1 .1.1..1-111.1 L it -...1 ,Q .11 ' 11 1 - ' 1 '. ......,.. 1 115: 1-r111111:z1:sa5 ' 1111 .?...... ... .. N .1 -151111 A 11 1 11 1111 11111 .V .1 -1111 1.55 , ...1 .11-1 - - 1 562312 1 , 1g2j4. 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Wi .bv The 1970 Wesleyana has attempted to emulate our progressive era. We have as- sumed a new look, a new style. Our magazine yearbook is designed for the reader's pleasureg our concern for his enjoyment was our source of motivation. Our first issue necessarily begins with the people who comprise our university. THATIUV W PRE IDE T OE THE UNIVER ITY Nowhere is there a superior stimulative juxtapositio of such breadth in music, art, and drama along with th more practical interests of nursing, business, and financ contained in an intimate liberal arts college settin -President Robert S. Eckle As a liberal arts, church-related university, lllinois Wesleyfari qualifies was one of tl' unique contributors to American history. But Dr. Eckley expressed the belief that W'esleyan is to retain its importance in an age of rapidly expanding state universitie it must continue to offer both unique and superior facilities, for the justification f its existence lies in its capacity to function as an innovator. lnnovation for Wesleyan requires the periodic reexamination of new goalsg also, involves the implementation of new approaches and techniques, within the establisht framework, to meet the changing demands. Wesleyan's basic purpose, the integrati of the liberal, the specialized, and the religious has through the years provided t students with a broad liberal arts background augmented by specific training, awareness of the importance of religious and ethical considerations, and a close st dent-professor relationship. As a result of financial pressure general in private higher education, the universi lacks the freedom to initiate many desirable new undertakings. Emphasis is bei placed on qualitative rather than quantitative improvements, with the major thrust expansion focusing upon the improvement of the existing academic program. The challenge facing lllinois Wesleyaii is Hin understanding the need to know o competitors in the field of higher education, while realizing the importance of bei ourselvesf' w x' .,- w w w w w x w w w Vg- , xx x 'W ' ,s if : 1 fy w max w w w w w w L -.I , Vf-n,..Ir 5' -K-A w - ' I f , -N I V . fr bw- f X In f, M. -- A5 nw. 1 1, A ,- ' , 9 - , X is . e ,. 'E 31 af' H '-Nfl: ,. A Qi? t Q , 1 nw V7 K- may 1 ff Mx .J .fi - r P Y 51 3, , , , : A ef 1- 14. W, E?'T3V '. .1 . .Sp .- , Lf 'J -si! 1' M M- 1 Aw: A ,gsm , W, .wir M rms. M- was mga? ia.. ,, I J' t -f xmn. Everette L Walker Ed.D., Indiana University . . . Dean of the University. DE OF STUDE T The education that goes on outside the class room is the primary concern of De Jerry C. Jensen and his staff. Extension and expansion of the Dean of Students Offi into the areas of student activities, financial aid, psychological counseling, and care planning leave hardly any parts of the student's non-academic life uninfluenced. Illinois Wesleyan's new Dean of Students approaches his job with a desire create an atmosphere of relationships, whether student-faculty, student-administrat or student-student. This atmosphere must involve confidence in each other, trust, resp as persons, and understanding. In its efforts toward establishing the personal contacts and individual attention whi IWU promises its students, the Dean's staff must be one of action, not reaction, a ticipating student's problems and questions and initiating action. The task of a p sonnel dean in a university community such as Wesleyan's combines the jobs of a ministration of such tangible things as barely adequate housing and such intangibl as development of personal and group responsibility and formation of meaningf relationships. EA OF THE U IVER ITY With responsibility for the coordination of the academic affairs of the university laced in the office of the Academic Dean, Everette L. Walker, as Vice President and ean of the University is the administrator most concerned with the daily operation f the academic program. As chairman of the Deanis Council, he oversees curriculum evisions and changes, as well as evaluating programs and degree requirements. On ch matters as curriculum and recruitment, Dean Walker works directly with the culty. As a major task of the University faculty recruitment involves tours to major niversities seeking prospective faculty members in addition to a constant series of terviews on the Wesleyan campus. Problems of individual faculty members of de- artments are often brought to this office. Under this division are Office of the Registrar and the libraries, with the Dean co- dinating their operations with the rest of the university. The office of the Dean is al- ays open to students who wish to discuss an academic problem and to those who desire exception to the normal academic requirements. .Terry C. Jensen, M.A., Michigan State University . . . Dean of Students. 5 uw H , is i f Ffh ,,,,.,--' 33 f 11? p- ' f .. l Hal R. Wassink, M.A., Bowling Green State University . . . Dean of Men. DEA OF WOME For Virginia Smith, Dean of Women, her office affords the opportunity to help I women develop the ability to successfully interact within a group environment. Sever of the new programs emerging from the Dean of Women's office are founded on th philosophy of encouraging the students to assume greater responsibility. As outline the Resident Assistant program is educational rather than supervisory in nature, creat to avert an informational gap between either students-and-students or students-an administrators. Particularly for freshmen, the presence and easy accessibility of i formal communication channels is an aid to increased awareness of and participati in campus life. If successful it is hoped that the program can be expanded to incluc all womenis residence halls. In an effort to become individually acquainted with the freshman class, Dean Smit in conjunction with Deans Jensen and Wassink, scheduled a series of informal co versations with freshmen students, discussing such topics as their first impression of t campus and their reactions to the summer orientation program. During her four years at Wesleyan, Miss Smith has witnessed an increasing assum tion of responsibility on the part of students-a most satisfying experience for the De of Women. E OF ME The delayed completion of a new men's residence hall has provided an additional allenge for Hal Wassink in his first year as Dean of Men. With extra students having be placed wherever space can be made available, the Dean is nevertheless determined make the living situation a part of the educational process at Wesleyan. A part of is process concerns establishing activities and relationships within each residence unit at offer opportunities for the students to mature emotionally and socially in parallel their intellectual development. In this regard, Dean Wassink expects to work closely ith residence hall staffs and hall officers to advise and encourage programs and ents that will aid this development. Although occasionally involved in disciplinary cases, Dean Wassink feels confident at the majority of the problems of this type can be handled by the students them- lves. As a result, such problems do not consume a major portion of his time. This ea, together with his work with the physical maintenance of the men's living units, is e more mundane yet necessary side of his job. Contact with students is another avowed goal of the Dean of Men. This is facilitated an open door policy that encourages communication with residents of the campus. is communication is meant to include the whole spectrum of student concerns from erely informational matters to personal problems. In addition to the afore mentioned eas of concern, the Dean of Men attempts to maintain an overview of the whole mpus. Virginia E. Smith, M.A., University of Minnesota . . . Dean of Women. 1 W. 11111 '111111111 U 1,1,1H11 1W1111,11x'111,111,1 13552. 11N111w11 1, 11M1-11, 111 ,N11 1 11 1 3.7. ' 1:-1 1 1 1. 1 1 'Sill 1, 1 1 1111. f:u :1 11111 1111u, , - 1 ' 1 2.2 , Mg'-',, A, . A ,, ,-'sys -'l N . . f .5 Y- .WW 1. ..1-5' - . ,. I 111 t 1 3 1 Philip W. Kasch, B.S., University of Illinois . . . Busi- ness Manager. The business functions of the university are supervised and coordinated by Philip Kasch, Business Manager. The university operates on a total budget of 554,837,000 with the specific divisions receiving the following percentages: gen- eral adrninistration, 2.55 student service, 6.43 public ser- vice and financial development, 4.35 general instructional, 5.2, instructional, 31.45 organized activities, 2.13 library, 2.45 maintenance, 8.53 student aid, 6.85 summer school, 2.23 auxiliary enterprises, 28.2. Of the educational operating budget 80 per cent is ob- tained from student tuition payments with the remaining 20 per cent secured through the development office. The duties of this division are designated as either supervisory or direct responsibilities. Those departments which the Business Man- ager oversees include: the Comptroller's office, Maintenance, Central Switchboard, Memorial Center General Building Op- erations, Food Service, Bookstore, Central Office Services, and Data Processing Department. The areas with which the Business Manager is directly involved are centered around the general areas of budgeting, purchasing, financial plan- ning, and property management. Max Starkey, B.A., Illinois Wesleyan University . . Comptroller. For the most part the students are unaware of the activities of the Comptroller, yet, his role in the financial division is essential to the well being of the university. As comptroller, Max Starkey performs the accounting functions of cas control, collection of accounts receivable, accounts payable, plant insurance appraisal, and research grant control. Within the business office, an area under the comptroller's super- vision, all financial transactions are recorded, including tui- tion payments, disbursement of salaries and wages, and computation of student organization account balances. 9 a ,L--a ees- - ' 'Wil -.-4.-, Q A ,,,, ., Y 1 ..., .-.., .!K.Ic1s,..,,,:,,:,,-:ilonigigiw j ,htm U , M .4 '--:gf -. it it in.:.g.,:i:-w -' - 1 mcsse y -,., Lee W. Short, lVI.M.E., Illinois Wesleyan University . . . Director of Development The scope of the development office is not limited simply to raising funds, for it is concerned with the overall image of the university as well. Since the sole purpose of seeking outside financial aid is for the benefit of the student body, Lee Short, as Director of Development, constantly seeks ways in which to involve students in the actual fund raising process. During the past year, the Development Office succeeded in raising 31,4-14-,959, an amount equivalent to a 50 per cent increase over the past year. At the present time, an expendi- ture of 23 cents is required for each dollar received. Mr. Short's objective for 1969-70 is to reduce the 23 cent expedi- ture to 15 cents. Depending upon the size and stipulation associated with a donation, there are three separate categories of gifts-re- stricted, deferred and capital. Whenever a gift may be used only for a specific purpose, it is termed restricted. Money left to the university through wills is designated as deferredg and finally, donations of 81,000 or more are referred to as capital gifts. - :u1--- - is..- A '-lunnu'P James Ridenour, B.A., Illinois Wesleyan University . . . Associate Director of Development. As the Associate Director of Development, James Ridenour is vitally involved in the processes by which Illinois Wesleyan survives financially. His particular area of responsibility within the Office of Development is annual funds. Specifically these funds are the Century Club, John Wesley Powell Club, University Fellows, and the Presidentis Club. Last year these funds rose steeply and greatly contributed to the balancing of the University's budget. Another aspect of the job of the Associate Director con- cerns the attempt to attract major gifts to the University. Wesleyan's program must be made relevant to people who are in the position to contribute, and definite programs must be available at the proper time to allow them the opportunity to participate when they wish. Recently this office has been engaged in an attempt to involve students in the development aspect of Wesleyan. Al- though plans are still indefinite, this possibility offers en- couraging prospects. James Routi, B.A., Illinois Wesleyan University . . Director of Admissions. A university's hopes for true excellence begins in the Office of the Director of Admissions. Coordinating the efforts of several area admissions counselors and administrating three major activities QMYF Day and two campus open housesl are only the superficial duties of the new Director of Admissions, James Routi. As chairman of the admissions committee, he is concerned with formulating admissions policy and considering the cases of individual applicants. Included among the more sub- jective aspects of the office are the goals of increasing se- lectivity, improving the quality of the student body and extending greater efforts in the area of recruiting non-white students. The roll of admissions personnel is viewed as that of coun- sellor rather than salesman by the new director, with help and advice offered to those who do not qualify to attend IWU or do not desire to as well as to those who expect to be admitted. Wesleyan's unique promise to meet the financial need of all those it accepts places much additional responsibility in the Admissions Office, making its task even more extensive. :fig-J,ii 1. .T .1 , 1529. Q 1 , . E David Hughes, B.lVI., Illinois Wesleyan University . . . Assistant Director of Admissions. Contacts, names, honesty in packaging, all are significant parts in the role of the Assistant Director of Admissions. In addition to personally representing IWU to that area of ll- linois south of Bloomington, it is the duty of David Hughes to coordinate a program of advanced summer study for high school students and to gather information from the various departments and schools for use in admissions counseling. Personal attention and long distance phone calls are key ingredients in successfully relating the 'cWesleyan Story to prospective Titans. Meeting and speaking with people of vastly different backgrounds and dreams is vital to make the university community one that is culturally whole and representative. High school counselors and the shotgun approach through school newspapers and honor rolls provide the initial contact which may eventually end in the endurance of yet another aspiring freshman. 159' ...nn- F -v-v nqpmvzv Anne lVIeierhofer, lVI.A., Northwestern University . . Career Planning. Established to help each student adequately prepare him- self for career opportunities, the newly created Career Plan- ning Office, under the direction of Anne Meierhofer, is an extension of the former Placement Office. Though still retaining responsibility for arranging job interviews for seniors, the Career Planning Office stresses the importance of providing career guidance prior to the senior year. The scheduling of informal seminars is designed to bring together business representatives and students, of all classes, for indepth question and answer sessions. In a re- laxed atmosphere interested students may learn first-hand of job opportunities and requirements which enable them to include in their curriculum courses which fulfill the em- ployment standards. In retrospect, the various aspects of this office have pre- pared the student 'cto best use his education and talents, while deriving the greatest personal satisfaction from his life's vocation? Lynn Nichelson, lVI.S., Indiana University . . . Di- rector of Student Financial Aid. Rising costs in higher education have contributed to the influence of the Financial Aid Office in determining whether a student will enroll at IWU and have increased the responsi- bilities of Lynn Nichelson, Director of Student Financial Aid. Of the 1650 students on campus, approximately 1,000 or 60 per cent are recipients of some form of financial assistance through grants, loans, or work programs. Increasingly, gift aid is extended on the basis of financial need rather than academic excellence, in accordance with the policy that any qualified student's total financial need will be met. Despite the many regulations involved, the Financial Aid Office works to avoid classification as a business function of the University. Their goal is to respond to each student as an individual, providing him with the advice and counseling necessary to make it possible for him to attend Illinois Wesleyan. James R. Barbour, M.S., Florida State University . . Registrar. As university registrar, James Barbour, approaches his position with the philosophy that his office is designed as a service to students and the faculty, with all functions re- volving around the maintenance of student records. Present- ly, three copies of each student's record are on file, including two on microfilm. Technical duties associated with the regis- trar include: the recording of grades, scheduling of room assignments, and the organizing of registration procedures. In accordance with university regulations, this office also checks for graduation requirements, and notifies seniors of their candidacy for graduation. Implementation of computer programming has resulted in a more efficient distribution of grades, and in the elimina- tion of one clerical post. Ideally the computer will eventually be utilized to prepare a complete transcript of a student's record each time grades are tabulated, thus providing an automatic check for graduation requirements. Ronald Campbell . . . Bookstore manager. Serving consecutively as both Manager of the University Bookstore and of the Central Office Services is Ronald Campbell. In his first year as Bookstore Manager, Mr. Campbell revised operations extensively with the goal of providing more efficient service at a lower cost to the student. The major function of the Bookstore is to provide the needed textbooks and supplies to the student, not in com- peting with commercial establishments in selling novelties and other material. New procedures were implemented this year to handle the rush of students at the beginning of each semester. A provision was made for a new system of dis- counts for the faculty and increased consultation with the faculty as well as students was sought. The second aspect of Mr. Campbell's responsibilities con- cerns the Central Office Services, located in Holmes Hall, which provides supplies and office equipment to the faculty. In addition it makes available duplication and printing services to the faculty and students. The office also serves as the university mail service, directing both the flow of U.S. and campus mail. jfgi it 1 'tt' r N Q l :'-'fir' ,H W, ,L ..... TEH , 1 I-4 Ii YE mx vm , V, 'J s ,ggi :QQ ,,,w,,WM,,,.. wx... 57. Q 5' X if H ig . M it . , lf- ' e- f- it V . if il , it ' mmf? in 'rm wmmu XX .5 ggwiit-..fMf1.,, Wr i t I ..... u .ww Ss -xxx i Ed Alsene . . . Director of Publicity and Sports Information When it comes to interpreting the university and its pro- grams to the surrounding community, Ed Alsene is in a crucial position. As Director of Publicity and Sports ln- formation, it is his responsibility to breach the gap between campus and community. In order that the university main- tain an open, working relationship with the media, all aspects of a situation must be reported. Thus the bitter must be con- veyed along with the sweet. His job is made difficult by the fact that he must keep this in mind while releasing information concerning athletic, academic, and extracurricular achievements of the various members of the academic community. Some 9,000 news out- lets, including hometown newspapers for all students, must be carefully furnished with various news releases. lt's a sizeable job, but one that must be carried out efficiently if Wesleyan is to maintain its place in the community. 9? Jerry Bidle . . . Director of Public Relations From the current Senate happenings to releases on the Fine Arts Department to the coverage of special events, public awareness is directed towards the creation of the total image of the university by the Director of Public Relations, Jerry Bidle. Though new to campus life, Mr. Bidle's previous broadcast experience provides a background for his efforts in establish- ing a permanent oral history of Illinois Wesleyan. Eventually to be housed in the library for use by students and faculty, the oral history will be comprised of discussions and inter- views with visiting dignitaries and prominent alumni. In- cluded among the first tapes are the Borman news confer- ence, and interviews with NBA basketball star Bill Russell, former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, and Illinois Lt. Governor Paul Simon. Mr. Bidle expressed the belief that an oral library would bring to life Wesleyan's history for future students. 1- 3: 1a-Q :- in tn: i 4 1. 11 , Mg, James Hartsook, lVl.A., Bowling Green State Uni- versity . . . Coordinator of Student Activities. Recognition of the need for a well-organized and balanced program of student activities resulted this year in the ap- pointment of a Coordinator of Student Activities. As the new director, James Hartsook served as a resource person from whom any campus organization could seek advice. Spe- cifically, he worked with the Student Senate in such areas as the Concert and Convocations and Student Union Com- missions. The concern of the Coordinator of Student Activi- ties is not with supplanting student authority, but in offering ideas and suggestions based on practical experience in an effort to achieve maximum student satisfaction. Serving as Director of Memorial Center, his primary objective was the creation of an atmosphere within Memorial Center conducive to the students' desires, needs, and moods. Another responsi- bility of the Coordinator of Student Activities, though not directly associated with the students, is serving as the con- ference coordinator for the university. ,am 2--4 f '1 ff'- 'T M' xr-'- Mit 1111 111 .asa- ,., .e,. - ,. . 1, ,-,5.'i2,,:'-gig, :,:v11J11,iQ. - az. JJ - 1 .,,. V ,Ira ..., I - if - ':5E5E5 :f -.-,, - , , ,mf zftgk i I' F' , 'I 'f'f :L . tu 1u' i' - ,mf ifEllf55f., 5' I1 . 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Af .f--.. f, 1 11 111-111 , . 1 it ' 14:1 - Mft' mtifrf W- v 2 7Dt,2fI Mb-J.i1,' 5, . -if 1 , 51Sl1'f11 'Q-, if fn ' w-- 7' 1 T ' 1 ltr, f'1 1 - i!'f'1 'liiik J' .. 1 ,ij Jgfg , ' NH., tk Q' -,fy X-1, Hx, . 5,- 'fa '::: -Q 1 -1 - 'NY1 s ' Skt- ' 1 'f-'L ' W Ti . l wiiff'-3 '11E:V,il'?V-xlifif .1 5- ..-- 1- 1 .rfyfcs 1-,pq 1 xx gg .- .-13,1 A L -'g.g:.- ,fx-A.-, ,1 , Q - 1 it ' 1, - 'z1N'.' 511' ' -',-','f,fj:f ' lN fQI'. ffqewx 3' . gli .re tg, ! ,1,'. 11 AISH- W 5 1',f,'f fart gif' Qi ff f 'Ee'?1f, . 1 I Lit-i:T:-.' 51 Nix. 11'qrygfw 4 1.31, ,V-li ' i N..i,g '- -rf ,t - . ,, 1 1,--l t -.-at-Q, 11-2-r J 11 1 1 .l X . , ff- ' ' Y it i , . , - 1 -.. ' L,-s. 4-1 rss Ed Fridley . . . Saga Food Service Manager. As manager of the Saga Food Service Company for IWU, Ed Fridley oversees the food service in the Commons and Dug Out, all catering events, and the maintenance of Me- morial Center. The recent creation of the post of Coordinator of Student Activities means that Fridley works in close con- junction with Jim Hartsook on all matters pertaining to food and maintenance which involve student activities. In the year that Saga has served Wesleyan, it has worked towards achieving greater student involvement in the opera- tion of thc food service. Through the Student Union Com- mission, it is hoped that a functioning food committee can be developed to study the problems as well as the complaints associated with the service. A committee of this nature is a reflection of Saga's belief that the company is the students' food service and that it is an integral part of the university. John King . . . Director of Security Department. Officer King and the Security Department personnel, num- bering two full-time officers, and one part-time officer, are a constant, reassuring reminder that Illinois Wesleyan is not unprotected. Striving to maintain a sense of order and peace within the university, flfficer King views his main objectives as protecting University property from vandalism and safe- guarding the individual rights of the students. While it is his conviction that he has the overall cooperation of the student body and that the need for security is relatively low, the fact remains that there has been a gradual increase each year in the number of cases referred to them. At one time, the Se- curity Department was merely a preventive influence, but today Officer King acknowledges a marked increase in the need for the Security Department. Nevertheless, under the direction of the Security Department, IWU maintains a rela- tively peaceful, calm atmosphere. HEALTH SERVICE few f-t.d..azaf:' X 21- l'i fW 2if.ii53??'ii 32, ls . Velma Arnold, R.N., Ruth Miller, R.N .... Health Service The Health Service, begun in 194-2 by Miss Velma Arnold, R.N., has rendered a valuable service for twenty-seven years. Located in the west suite on the ground floor of Magill Hall, the Health Service assists the student in any way possible al- though it is limited by the fact that it does not diagnose ill- nesses. However, should an emergency arise it is in a position to suggest a professional health clinic for the actual treatment. For the past eight years Miss Arnold has had an assistant in the office to help ease the burden produced by the responsibilities of running the Health Service. Mrs. Miller, R.N., has been an invaluable help in the office. Together they have upheld the high standards exacted by the health professions and through their concern for the health and well-being of the IWU students, they have developed the ser- vice into a greatly appreciated aid. All in all, one must admit, they have given the university more than just aspirin. Wesleyan Data Sheet Established in 1850, the College of Liberal Arts, together with the Schools of Art Q19-461 and of Drama H9471 of the College of Fine Arts, has academic authority over 1288 students. The School of Music H8791 with 172 students and the 189 students of the Brokaw Collegiate School of Nursing f1959J complete the community of students residing on the 35 acre campus. The generally high calibre of the student body and the at- tractiveness of the institution itself is illustrated by the seven IWU-sponsored and four outside-sponsored National Merit Scholars, and two Presidential Scholars who have joined the crowds that daily invade the 14 classroom buildings and the uniquely designed library. 110,000 volumes, including documents, and 1,200 periodicals and newspapers to which the library subscribes are readily available in open stacks in the 10 quadrants of the three floor modern structure. An audio-visual room seating 70 and study space for 800 students provides ample space for individual study or class gatherings. Stack capacity is 250,000 volumes, and last year over 8,300 volumes were added to the collection and the pace is increasing annually. Class meetings find the 127 faculty members confronted by an average of 30 students, each of whom incurs about 33,500 ex- pense every year for tuition and fees, room and board, books, and incidentals. Every year IWU graduates continue their educations often recipients of the Danforth, Wilsoii, Fullbright, Rhodes, and Rockefeller fellowships. cULLEBa LIBERAL AHT5 SCHIJIJLS UF UNIVEHSIT' THE ness fs' ' ,mr-. :eases fi Fi IME' , K-is Robert Harrington, Ph.D., State University of Iowa . . . Chairman of the Division of Business Administration and Economics. THE DIVISIO OE BUSINESS A D ECO OIVIICS The basic goal of the Division of Business and Economics is to prepare students ultimately to assume roles of leadership and responsibility in business and government. Within the Division, there are three curricula from which a student may choose an area of concentration. These areas are Business Administration, Economics, and Finance and Insurance. Majors in Business Administration are provided with a balanced study in preparation for entry into business or government and for study at the graduate level. Because of the increasingly quantitative and international character of modern business practice, a strong mathematical base and one year of a foreign language is considered optimum. With a concentration in the Department of Economics an attempt is made to develop the students' ability to grasp the fundamentals involved in the social process of allocat- ing scarce resources among competing ends. The eventual aim is to prepare the student for a career in business or public administration or for graduate study. The Department of Finance and Insurance offers an opportunity in education that is a rarity outside of major universities. The course offerings are aimed both at those who desire a general business background but wish to apply their business education to the operation of a single industry and at those who desire entry in the insurance industry itself. An internship program provides an additional opportunity for a well- founded education in the industry. All of these curricula are designed to establish a foundation for continuing education with emphasis upon high standards of ethical conduct and broad social responsibility. All of this is intended to be arrayed against an extensive Liberal Arts background in order to provide a well-balanced base for a future in business. l 'wss-'-,,,.wqr Gregg C. Gardner, M.B.A., Bradley University Y ,, M., Oliver Luerssen, M.B.A., University of Chicago . . . Business. . . . Business. Dennis LaVigne, M.A., Miami University . . . Economics. I-. i Donald Snyder, M.A., Miami University . . . Donald Strand, Ph.D., University of Economics. Minnesota . . . Insurance. .lerry Stone, LL.B., University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., Northwestern University . . . Chairman of the Division of Humanities. THE DIVISIO OFH MA ITIE The term humanities is derived from the Latin word humanitas. Classical man was aware of his humanness through participation in the insight, vision, and moral passion contained in the Graeco-Roman literary tradition. Today, the humanities include the art, literature, and languages of all cultures. The humanities share in the vision through which others have experienced life's meaning. The humanities strive to free man from the provincialism of his particular time and place. Indeed, the term uliberal arts means the discipline of those skills which bring increased freedom fliberalsl. In our Humanities Division each department seeks through its particular skills to help develop freer men. The separate divisions at Illinois Wesleyan reflect the various contents and meth- odologies of the academic disciplines. The controlled methods of the natural sciences and the tools of the social sciences also afford a deeper understanding of our human situation. The humanities respect the role these disciplines play in setting men free. Nevertheless, the humanities insist that the humanness of man is not fully understood through any one methodological approach. Humanitas is not reducible to a particular sociological, psychological, or scientific interpretation. Although divisional structures are helpful, they remain somewhat arbitrary. Vision and imagination are present in the scientific method QEinstein-Polanyi-Schillingl. The significantly Nhumanv cannot be divorced from the political, sociological, and economic dimensions of life. K For Aristotle, man is a political animal.l Inter-divisional dialogue, aware of the proper differences between methodologies, should also explore the common structure of knowledge shared by all disciplines. Randell Barnett, M.A., Kent State Uni- versity . . . English. v--1-1--.--E?--.,.. , Y Larry Goldberg, M.A., Indiana University . . . English. I J E Jiri? ku, 0 James McGowan, Ph.D., Rutgers Uni- versity . . . English. 1' 1a?-.s,, I Harvey Beutner, Ph.D., Northwestern Uni- versity . . . English. 15. K .,,.5: Harold Hungerford, Ph.D., University of California at Berkley . . . English. E I, Joseph Meyers, M.A., Princeton University . . . English. ul? Robert Burda, M.A., San Francisco State College . . . English. 43' David K. Jackson, M.A., University of Wisconsin . . . English. s-'W Justus Pearson, Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity . . . English. . Navi f OP' X? ..i,.., -W bf? Q, if 'ff-.-f. lQ'Qfii?e. f F l a s Q3 e, 'fzfx . o U 85 9 -- ' . .Q Q rf 'o o - ' ia .J Z .X lv' - K I r o'e': ax Q. 4 Di j 'J I. O ' 0. 0' ' . 98 p 1 9 f O9 ' I WS S ' Q ' f.., , 0 wi f x ,if ' lfa xg' 00,0 1 j x 'f' 15 . W ' g' . , , 1 If 'H 1 I. i 7 u V Sarah Fogg, M.A., Indiana University Foreign Language. Leslie MacEwen, M.A., Duke University . . . Foreign Language. -uf Lydia Holm, Ph.D., University of Iowa . . . Foreign Language. , 1og Dieter Michel, M.A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity . . . Foreign Language. wie Sue Ann Huseman, M.A., Indiana Uni- versity . . . Foreign Language. V Q X -X N . .V fe .X 'Y Wilbur Nachtigall, Ph.D., University of Iowa . . . Foreign Language. Jose Rencurrell, LL.D., University of Ha- vana . . . Foreign Language. Larry Colter, M.A., Colorado State University . . . Philosophy. Geoffrey Story, Ph.D., Northwestern University . . . Religion. F ,, x 5 ei ig, F M ll . John Vander Waal, Ph.D., Columbia William White, Ph.D., Northwestern Uni- James Whitehurst, Ph.D., Northwestern University . . . Philosophy. versity . . . Religion. University . . . Religion. THE DIVISIGN OF NATURAL CIENCE The general aim of the Division of Natural Science is to offer guidance in and promote acquisition, and efficient application of knowledge and practices gained from the study of the natural sciences. All departments in the Division have been highly successful in placement of major students whfo are graduated from Illinois Wesleyan University. From 60 to 70 percent of graduating science majors go on to pursue further study in their chosen field at graduate schools of leading universities. Over the years, many have completed the Ph.D. degreeg others have pursued successfully, professional trainingg some have earned advanced training in the field of education. Still others have become scientists in business and industry. Training in programming and the use of the computer techniques is presently in the planning stage. For majors in other areas of the university curriculum, the Division of Science offers courses in every department which fulfill a need for some knowledge and under- standing of the growing technological complexity of society today. .df tif-sf, E U X - , ,li U3 A n -w S 1 11 n ' -- .. www F' QE: ii Robert Arteman, Ph.D., University of Illinois . . . Biology. Joseph Austin, Ph.D., Texas ARM . . . Biology. is l ,nz iii! lg of eff VT P Winthrop Darlington, Ph.D., Oklahoma State University . . . Biology. 'sw-I fuss:-ia'-4.-..:.21s:-sim ,WH EW IAEET' F 5.12 Q4 ,-4 les!!!-7 '1 AEM- WW -'P 'L-' ' -:om Ah- v 'ihknhgq if 'jf 5 ,, ' ,, gtfiw 4 e,z :.- 1 HE! I L ' - N . , f .... ,il si ' Ax yn at . y, y ...,. J: gf K -so .,- 4. Q jfu 'TQ2 X , ,ff 2631, as 'fright-' , , Y Rgw, U wQg ' : ,i.y 5 o Dorthea Franzen, Ph.D., University of Kansas . . . Biology. .QQ-ni gi!!! Roger Olsen, Ph.D.. Southern Illinois University . . . Psychology. 5 .' ? ir- 4 I 5 -gi 5 ex. 4 Vi I ' ' 'A ' I ' 'WE' li v ---- . i V l I 1- . ig K V ,..,... JW, , ' I -wr 5 QQ glfifnjan DCIWCHCF, M-S-T-, Illi110iS WeSlCYaH University - Gary Kessler, Ph.D., University of Maryland . . . Physics. YSICS. tif g w George Polites, M.S., Florida State Uni4 Ronald Sandstrom, M.A., University of Okla- R3Ym0Tfd WilS0H, .M-S-, U1iI10iS State versity . . . Math. homa . . . Math. UHIVEISIIY ' ' ' PhYS1CS- 1 Qi 1 1 Yi 'lls57L,ZL?': I V , l 'W gpg , I is iw! N tw, 5' if Eggs, W M, U is ' H: 9 We As .J f gf 1, , 5 5,145 L--- f is if awe , .fm .Q Dorothy Banfill, B.A., Washington University . . . Chemistry. David Braught, Ph.D., University of Nebraska . . . Chemistry. i A ,-.1 E. Helen Foster, M.S., Illinois State Uni- Forrest Frank, Ph.D., Purdue University versity . . . Home Economics. . . . Chemistry. Wendell Hess, Ph.D., University of Kansas . . . Chemistry. 'Q it , : 11. 1 111 11 1 w 1 as ,K g 11 i11gi3,,l1 i I ., s 1, Liiz, i1 11 ' 11111r111i1i11 11 3, Q i 1 gsm 'ig ,M r 3 1 Wai , il . .rmidl ' 1!ssi1ss1frnV .sts 111 111 111 11 3 1 mu 11'1 H wi1gziM1,1i WJgggig,yi,,,1111Q,111mg1-5.1 11'111 as 5251411 5g 1111,,,11gEggg,,'11,i3.1a at 155.011 what Bunyan Andrew, Ph.D., University of California . . . Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences. THE DIVISIO OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES The Division of Social Sciences consists of the widely diversified areas of education, history, physical education, political science, sociology and anthropology, and speech. The Department of Teacher Education provides professional courses and experiences in education which develop and instill professional attitudes and respect for teaching as a career. At the same time a thorough background in liberal arts or fine arts is built in order to give students the broad base necessary in order to teach successfully. The History curriculum seeks to aid students in acquiring the subject matter neces- sary for an understanding of the world in which we live, and in developing the method of historical thinking conducive to reasoned judgement. The goal of the Physical Education Department is to impress upon the student the need for habits of health and exercise and to integrate these habits with other habits conducive to learning and living. The Political Science curriculum is designed to give students an understanding of political forces and political organization in modern society, and to provide a basis for insight into the problems involved in the relationship of the individual to government and of governments to each other. The Speech Department believes that not only knowledge but also the communicat- ing of that knowledge is important. This is done through: public speaking, interpre- tation, discussion-debate, radio, and speech re-education. The goals of the Sociology and Anthropology Department are twofold. There is an attempt to give an adequate preparation to those students going directly into social welfare connected occupations. At the same time there is an adequate background pro- vided in research tools and techniques for those students intending to study at the graduate level. v as .Z fi Donald Brown, Ph.D., American University . . . Political Science. singly 52115 Wt . Ir Paul Bushnell, M.A., University of Michi- Emily Dale, M.S., University of Illinois gan . . . History. . . . Sociology. is mf. , M - L, to l 4 Steven Dale, M.Ed., Oklahoma University John Heyl, B.A., Stanford University . . . . . . Sociology. History, 1,1 qs vi S Robert Leli, Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania . . . Political Science. Richard Leonard, Ph.D., University of Chi- cago . . . History. h. . .N ea D. Paul Nebraska Uh. Max Pape, Ph.D., Interamerican University Jeffrey Spencer, M.A., University of Wis- . . . Sociology. consin . . . Political Science. ' Miller, Ph.D., University of . . . Sociology. ,Sena A 1 sm.. 1 ., , W., w. J fzs t .. A' 2 1, . w . is w i 5 1 s ,, H rw 5 n .H , , John Burt, M.S., St. Cloud State College . . . Speech. E.-.-.--- nl' --1: Q ,,-,, N 5-' 5-Bsx , it f Y- , Q A O ,l,o fi' . f '.j:-L A 2 ' '-Q ,. 1 Lucile Klauser, Ed.D., University of Colo- N, Emerson Miller, Ed.D., University of rado . . . Education. Wyoming . . . Education. Marie Robinson, Ph.D., Northwestern Uni- versity . . . Speech. r .,g,fas , .M Edward Coursey, M.A., Bowling Green State University . . . Speech. Q: ft., ,f ,,.. M , ' .1 4 , f aj 5? Clifford Pfeltz, Ed.D., Kansas University . . . Education. UNIV' gurus: :Y - s gwqgggg 'fwEiw?B prpvwwgy rv-Swag QW-,wg -f -1- Nassir Sedarat, Ph.D., University of Wis- consin . . . Education. .f' Janet Boeh, B.A., DePauw University . . Women's Physical Education. .Iack Horenberger, M.S., University of Il- linois . . . Men's Physical Education. .4-xt Marian Niehaus, M.A., Illinois State Uni- versity . . . Women's Physical Education. Z,,..f ., i. X Dennis Bridges, M.S., Illinois State Uni- versity . . . Men's Physical Education. Robert Keck, M.S., University of Illinois . . . Men's Physical Education. 1 -gf Martha Winkler, M.S., Illinois State Uni- versity . . . Women's Physical Education. Fw Donald Larson, M.Ed., Illinois State Uni versity . . . Men's Physical Education. 5 .,t,.:.:f I- ,'-- I - ' ..,t., 2- - -- ft 62 ii? Wasilla N. f Rupert Kilgore, M.A., State University of Iowa . . . Director of the School of Art. THE SCHOOL OF ART The School of Art staff believes that each of its art majors has an individual identity and a creative potential. The staff's job is perceived as helping the student find his identity and then develop his potential as far as possible during his four years as an undergraduate. The role of Art as an integral part of the liberal arts education is also recognized. Except where there are space limitations or a highly specialized approach, all art courses are open to any student on campus. One lecture course is limited to Art fresh- men. Another course is limited to students outside the School of Art and is offered twice each year. The School of Art owns a collection of works by artists of this century comprised of around 60 prints, paintings, and drawings which are always available for study and are usually on exhibit in line with the School's policy of keeping works of art hanging where all students can enjoy them. Each Fall and Spring the School sponsors special exhibits which bring to campus a well-known personality in the field of Art. All staff members of the School are them- selves practicing artists and are expected to produce and exhibit their work regularly. Z Kenneth Berglund, graduate U.S. Naval School of Photography Fred Brian, M.F.A., State Ikxiversity of Iowa . . . Art. . . . Photography. Edward McCullough, M.S., Illinois State University . . . Art. :ggi Barton McNeil, M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy Tony Vestuto, M.A., University of Ne of Art . . . Art. braska . . . Art. John Ficca, Ph.D., State University of Iowa . . . Director of the School of Drama THE SCHOOL GF DRAM Our School of Drama must be regarded as an integral part of the university. As such, its primary function is to serve the students of Illinois Wesleyan as both an instrument of training and a means for cultural enrichment. The drama major receives specialized training in all phases of theatre work, both practical and theoretic, through classroom instruction and participation in dramatic productionsg at the same time, he has the advantage of the liberal arts tradition of the university. The student body as a whole profits from the experiences of seeing significant plays, both modern and traditional, in full scale production. It goes without saying that the excellent facilities of McPherson Theatre are a key to both the particular and the general functions of the school. Uppermost, the school is striving for identification with the student, both major and non-major, on an individual basis. Drama must help the individual to know and do his own thing. These principles on which the school is based cannot be minimized, especially in times such as these when turmoil and division seem to be a part of campus life. The civilizing and reflective forces of drama have been an historical fact of its developmentg it must not only continue to be so, but must take an even more active role in the ex- pression of the temper of the times. Our function can be counted as meaningful only if we continue to strive for the meaningful experiences which the dramatic artist, by tradition, has been able to articulate through good training and free artistic expression. Wesleyan's campus provides good fertile ground for drama and we intend to see that it grows. i ! I HIZQM H vi 'vi Sigma-ff-' x.L2Zf2u11'e3i Wifi if T H wJw. , ,N 1 'hm +11 Q Charles Jenkins, M.A., Indiana University . . . Drama. H wi H ii, H uw . w, iz w ,, Y u www MAJ, was VRS Q5 Q, in wi ? N ' 5 if f- ,wif F' vids' . D 'X 'ffl -M , .. - . , .rffif L 4' if ' I, -. '-2 V ' za ' f ' - , . +' M ,, - ,..., - . Y 'HH ui ' I -, Edward Pisoni, M.F.A., Camegie-Mellon University . . . Drama. Carolyn Wood, M.A., Indiana University . . . Drama. Carl M. Neumeyer, Mus. Ed.D., Indiana University . . . Director of the School of Music. THE CHOGL OF MU IC It is the purpose of the School of Music to serve those students who wish to make a serious study of music so that they may be of highest usefulness to society as artists, teachers and scholars. Recognizing also that a knowledge of music and its literature is a vital part of a liberal education, the School of Music attempts to provide varied opportunities for students whose primary academic interests are in other fields of study. Courses designed for the non-major in music emphasize music's natural af- finities with other academic disciplines. Students from all departments and schools of the University participate in the choral and instrumental organizations and attend the numerous concerts and recitals presented by students, faculty and guest artists. Through such concerts, recitals and operatic productions and through music in the chapel, at athletic events and other campus activities the participating student not only gains experience through direct involvement in artists and creative activity but contributes to the cultural climate of the campus community. Graduates of the School of Music hold positions of leadership throughout the country as arrangers, concert artists, conductors, church choir directors or organists, and as teachers in studios, colleges and public and private schools. The faculty of the School of Music consists of twenty-one recognized artists and scholars. The facilities for music study, located in Presser Hall, include studios, class- rooms, a rehearsal hall, Westbrook Auditorium, practice rooms, a music library and offices. The music library, a branch of the University Library contains books, scores and records with facilities for individual and group study. The seventy-five pianos, five organs, a harpsichord and the many band and orchestra instruments are available to students for both practice and performance. l Robert Bankert, M.M., Illinois Wesleyan University . . . Music. SUSHII Brandon, M-S-, and M-F-A-, University Of Iowa - - - Music Henry Charles, M.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University . . . Music. R. Dwight Drexler, Mus.D., University of the Pacific . . . Music E2 i iL3'f!?:'hS55..l' ill l N . Q. -sift WV all H l- H ...sv .. fiilzgf fill 4 H A y V i g fvf'!-k!W rQ,1' rll llifqv' -W ji, . ...X 5 ,F Robert Donalson, M.A., San Jose State College . . . Music. Ruth EfiCkS0H, M-Mus-, UHiV9l'SifY of Nebraska - - - MUSiC- Norman Hessen: M-M-, Indiana UY1iVefSifY . . . Music. Paul Heyboer, M.Mus., University of Michigan . . . Music. ' M - '.i. Hiamimg :'- ': g i Qi- ng I . 2' , sg 2 E f n ki 5 ,f 5- lg A .wg !ii,, .L in 55, i ' W X iidicliard Hishman, M.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology . . Mario Mancinelli, M.A., Ohio State University . . . Music. us1c. M- Wl, i' , 'il hi N 'bang 2' N :EEWH iq!! Al a gf N i Lillian McCord, S.M.M., Union Theological Seminary . . . Music. .l'0hn MCGFOSSO, M-MUS-, N01'll'lWCSiel'H UT1iVefSitY - - ' Music o y yy innnyy,oi,i 4 y lyy Ni K. A .I 1 T1 'if ',' ' .M t is 'i ff? 1 r r N 1 v X' I' Y 1: A J x 4 sg. is -:Q 4 +4 is , .N 4 - H. .251 fmvfau' l j ' i M . . .,.. HM. Q 4 , I JS... H 51' -2 1 ,K ff X , , Q. 1 1, . . 1 . David Nott, M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary . . . Music. Abram Plum, Ph.D., State University of Iowa . . . Music. SW J 35 X lu it nun. u 5 as AMW igilizglfiizizfifig. lies. .- N M in M N. ms, H- . s. ,,, ' 1'WiLst' N ll Sammy Scifres, M.A.T., Colorado State University . . . Music. Carmen Shaw, M.M., Illinois Wesleyan University . . . Music. s ' ' 'A K' WW? Y sf ,, - . Y - f W e in .,.- .I ' A V' ii ' pf - H s- 'Y I I' Liv- 7' m :V ,tb Bedford Watkins, Ph.D., University of Iowa . . . Music. Maurice Willis, MS., University of Illinois . . 5 2 If 3? Qs J S if is . Music. l Mary Shanks, Ed.D., Columbia University . . . Director of the School of Nursing. THE SCHUOL OF NURSING If there were a single philosophical construct which gives direction to the establishing of goals for the School of Nursing, it is that the nursing majors are students of the University-they chose to be majoring in Nursing. Operationally stated, then, the goals reflect the degree to which the student may in fact take advantage of all of the oppor- tunities available to him on a small, liberal arts college campus. The curriculum allows him to meet all of the Liberal Arts requirements for a Baccalaureate Degree, have an opportunity for the selection of electives, participate in the University Honors Program, have membership in scholarly and social organizations-indeed, live as any other uni- versity student. This is a remarkable step forward in the preparation of professionals on any college campus. It would follow, then, that the students selected for this type of curriculum would, per force, be outstanding intellectually, morally and socially in order to accommodate totally these opportunities. Our students are of this calibre and are challenging to the School of Nursing and the University. To meet this challenge, expert practioners of nursing have been appointed and teach constantly both by precept and example. It is the belief of the nurse faculty that given the afore described learners, the partici- pation of the entire University faculty and staff in the Nursing curriculum, the fine physical facility in which the School is housed, and the cooperation of a multitude of community health agencies, there are no deterrents to the further achieving of our stated goals. 'IV6 -J Eleanor M. Allen, M.S., Teacher's College, Columbia University . . . Nursing. Wanda Crouse, M.A., University of Chicago . . . Nursing. il Jane Gordon, M.S., Nursing. Indiana University . . . l 1 X - S, .. W, .i?45'?1E:: 'N .T-- , 1.-.IA-1 D Lil., - r .1'16'5'1.'i ' Ln' Q' Qiirf. .- 'V iff --L' , . .. 1.. gr . - f i-.aff-. ,I -w f ' V' -'55, 'Ia' I ' s 1. .-fl . L'-1j' ,,:--eds 4 . ,nl ,Q . . ,F , , ' : 4- - 1.4 5 . nag, ., . X .':1li9,5' n1:?' 2. rvfrgg,g1 - My.. 7 f . nfl -- .J .1575 'izzfxgtfigi Carmin Jimison, M.S., Case Western Re- serve University . . . Nursing. Annabelle Hartranft, M.S., University of Pennsylvania . . . Nursing. ,J 3 31 o Anne Johnston, MSN.E., St. Louis Uni- versity . . . Nursing. Bernadine Drake, M.S.N., Wayne State University . . . Nursing. Alberta Hilton, M.A., University of Chi- cago . . . Nursing. -5 ..5.,,T3w -.ang-.,. Y .,., Nw 'A .- 1 , ' Us - 1 i.:'Mg1F 5' . '- e L . , .Y-,..... ms , - ,. . , I .. ',v ' K i?:':fEfE3fEf5JiEfj9?g.5r -l ' - 'tug .-- fgrgfsmi iii,- Mildred Pflederer, M.S., University of Colorado . . . Nursing. , mek, Rodney Ferguson, M.S., University of Illinois . . . Head Librarian. THE LIBRARY The Illinois Wesleyan Library was planned to serve this university as a place where students could perform efficient study with plenty of information sources at their con- venience. Because people do their best work with few distractions, most of the study facilities are designed to be more or less isolated from the going and coming of readers. People differ greatly in what they consider to be a good study environment. We have tried to provide a wide variety of facilities, and each type seems to be very popular. The reading and stack areas are designed to place each subject area close to the study area. Although this arrangement does not bring everything one needs to use to- gether, it tends toward this objective. Looking to the future, we can see an increasing use of the library to support prob- lem-oriented rather than the traditional fact-oriented teaching. To support a problem-solving approach, we will need more sophisticated resources and multiple copies of many important works in high interest subjects. The future will bring in- creased interlibrary cooperation, with use of teletype and telefacsimile networks in only a few years. There will be increase specialization, for satisfactory coverage of any field is costly. Library networks will make specialization possible for even moderately supported libraries. But the greatest change will be in what a librarian does. He will produce information rather than merely point the student in the general direction of a limited store of books and ask him to shift for himself as best he can. He will teach students the complexities of literature search. He will explain the nature of an important reference work so that the student will use it intelligently. In all of these ways the library will become a more vital part of an Illinois Wesleyan education. Ll , .-. M . 1 - -I J .. 2 L.. ,, . , mtg.. ,. 7 ' 3 t ' f' 335 'i . as ,H W-r A Earl Boulton, M.A.L.S., Northern Illinois University . . . Librarian. Margaret Quensel, Illinois State University . . . Librarian. S , 1 X-ggf5,.f.l I -I-M , I l r Walter Wilkins, M.S., University of Illinois . . . Librarian. P I T H I .mlndua snub. 'EQ Robert Mowery, Ph.D., Northwestern University . . . Librarian. f , f .5 'ff ,U - L,au Q,,- 77155 fue View T 'T ll 1 A I ll? 5' ,N ei-2: - I 'll ' : n'?.1V-wvfjv y gg v f'-':'2:Ef:.,:.:..J,l, , 5' I Hg: 71' f I l x 'Shu' 4 uwHN'uw 1 'll-muff, ZF' 'H X . E H , . w wlf1,Wn,:, M V - .QE E Y I n I . ' L 1 1 1 F H-- F 9 1 . '- . P 0 j L , 1 1',j?4v1 -isr- , , .,,' , WE ' ' nf? r V1- E f . y .Q X K 1 Y , ,gr Mruiggatl!,.gwl MN' .. - 'maum by , - lssl E fl 1 . I 1 ww I I ' ' :ll N ill M X . fi ' Q X V .... tx, rm, F . 1 . .hrs , .I fe -.5-. S -,, .,,, I Y. 5 5 Fw., I 7 - 'ix 1 s M lL -sl I NX ' rs., bac. ss- , 'qs l 1 Atv rin' Y 1' . 9 I ' it , ff'f1,.yW 291514. hu Y I l'W 't Ruth Vander Waal, B.A., Central College, Iowa . . . Librarian. Ruth Wiley, Illinois Wesleyan University . . . Librarian. 51 This ls What You Told Us The Illinois Wesleyan University student body is 84- per cent lllinoian, 33 per cent Methodist, and 99.57 per cent American, the difference being two parts each Brazilian and Singaporian, and one part each Uruguayan, Malaysian, and Japanese. He studies one of 27 majors and calls home a portion of one of the University's 27 residences. He tends to prefer business, nursing and education as majors and manages a 2.801 average from his 154-9 full-time parts, 334 seniors, 363 juniors, 422 sophomores, and 528 freshmen new to it all and having nothing for comparison but high school. Be honest, why are you in school? lt's because you need a college degree for your intended profession, or would you rather scramble to classes than march to war, so you have adopted what the administration is fond of calling the NW'esleyan family. And why did you come here? lt was because this school is connected to your church and is a small school, a good art school, or because you followed your parent's sug- gestion. It might have been the only school that would accept you fmaybe because you could pay your own wayj or they might have courted you successfully because you demonstrated real brain power in high school. And besides, there's a one-to-one ratio. You like it here because you like the professors and you like the small, cozy at- mosphere. There is more freedom for you here than at home and there is free modern thinking and communication. Some of you even like the food here. Some of you donlt, though, and some of you are disgusted by the apathy, and the lack of odd people. There is an insufficient black social life that bothers you, and then it bothers you, too, that one has to be either rich or poor to be here. And then there is no place to be alone-or together. At least that is what you told us. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. L. to R. Seated: D. Welsh, Treasurerg H. Ely, President. Standing: S. Houck, Secretaryg M. Carter, Vice- President. FRE HMA CLASS The officers of the freshman class bring to their tasks ideas and experiences from high school and must attempt to translate these into a collegiate program of activities. Ideally, the freshman officers should begin working on a class gift to he presented at their graduation. However, often senior year and graduation seem many years in the future and more timely projects are undertaken, or the officers are unable to ef- fectively unite the class to begin projects. The challenges facing the freshman officers are several-to unite into an effective, working group several hundred students bogged down with the pressures and prob- lems of their first semesterg to plan for an event four years in the futureg to function in an already-molded atmosphere of upperclass apathy. Whatever their ideas and proposals, freshman officers traditionally must undergo the painful moments when their enthusiastic plans are met with indifference of class members and scorn of upperclassmen. F RESHMEN Albery, Susan . . . Allen, David ...... Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Susan . . . . Angle, Patricia . . . Ashley, Carol .. Ballard, Cary .. Bane, Christine Batson, Vicki .. .... Behary, Charlene Bender, Kay .... Beneze, Gregory . . . Bicek, Jane ........ Bilyard, Patricia Boehmer, Keith Bradac, Patricia . . . Bradley, Cherlyn Bright, Penny ...... Brockway, Judith .. Brown, Judith .... Brown, Nancy . . . Burk, Barbara . .. Bussell, Noah ..... Caldwell, Barbara Campbell, Nancy Cawley, Janet .... Cheek, Earl ...... . . Christie, Bonnie . . . Clouston, Connie Colbert, Lou ..... Cole, Steven . .. Collins, James .... Cosner, Nancy . . . Cross, Jean Crossland, Michele Daniels, Linda .. Davies, Jan . . . . . Davis, Deborah .. Day, Judy ..... Dean, Linda Dennis, Karlabeth Devore, Janice .... Diamantos, Sunday Dianis, Nancy ...... Diller, Nancy .... Dolk, Regina .... Drechsal, Shirley Dubeck, Janice ..... Dunn, James .......... Eberspacher, Jo Ann .. Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Edwardsville I I I l. . Northbrook ..-........ Me South Holland tuchen, New Jersey Steger . . . Roodhouse . . . . Arrowsmith . . . . DeKalb . . Berwyn North Little Rock, Arkansas Alton ......-.....-..- Lake Villa Bourbonnais . . . Mundelein . . . . . Lyons Broadview Carthage Hoopeston . . Belleville Elmwood Hopedale Chillicothe . . . Jacksonville . Aurora ... Eureka . Oklaho ma City, Oklahoma Brookfield Elgin . . . Lake Villa Abmadon St. Louis, Missouri Ashland . Naperville . . Rockford . . . . Elmhurst . . . . . . . Streator . . . Milledgeville . . . Roodhouse . . . Hillview . . . . . . Trivoli . . . Waukegan . . . Westchester . . . Wauconda . . . Naperville Galva Dwight . . . . Calumet City . . . . Springfield . . Shelbyville X .sw , 3 f t we rit w.HQt trt ns t - , A' .V ..,.., j e w? ' M . . 2 , i',i'f.s . av t if' HQ - X N . 5 A J if it t ' .,.. 2 ,izjlf ,F in H 5- , 'V -. :Fri ' . lib v . - . , ., 4 1 1-1 fi-,, F - if ,Qi '4 ' 'I i A Y I A - il., 'X ,UIF , ' 5 116' .F 5 ,.., ' in ill 'f ' 'f A F22 'JM ,fl .gs 41-if-2 , K , . J--I .J n eg: .,. Q U J - t we it . ' A W r i V .1 is .u ' , ': LT X E:--:QQ-:Z Nt M If .L ,KM .11 q ,.k,t.i gr, ft .L ' i ' ' . ' - ' J Tf 1' '-., .'. 7 f -Q ,,, -. v, it f- A I . K, i.wa fwfr +a,W .,., N h N W zzl V S ,,.. . J . refine B- s new lla A A , J fit E . i '-+11 W tti .tr . 4 - fl E I ll ' . 'B qw .,,, l -: 1. , , f Q J' 'L W M ...gin 2,5 V, . 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V , . lu' ' il A I ' A Q l ish m y V A -0 w 72' W enigma' ' 'W ' 1l l1 il 5324 Q X flllge it L fit ' as H l F ff 1 H Q Z 4' ' ',. V -, - ,. 4: ' ,Li - I r 5 ' L l' f ' QL if 1 i H Y. gli 1 --- Fi, QW ,., - , R ' 'Q , , , ,, ,A is ilk ' N 'Q E E A t l - :-- :': F r pg V:-:- Nigga' F' N , 61 ' ii 'T ' 'l , ' .S eww -' ' :a f ' . . H A . C' xuw vtttr ,.VQ I V , lx 'W' 6 ' 7, lu ', y g at C 'M ff , fin , af! FRESHMEN Eidson, Ann .... Elder, Gretchen . .. Eik, Christine Elliott, Robyn ..... Ellmaker, Clarice . . . Ellson, Barbara . .. Erikson, Pamela . . Evans, Beth .. . Ewart, David . . . Finch, Diane . . . Fischer, Sara . ..... . . . Fitzgerald, Pamela Forster, Raymond . . . . Foster, Pamela . .. Frazier, Ruth . . . . Freeman, William Funk, Roslyn , . . . Furry, Jo Ellen . .. Fuson, Mary ...... Gallagher, Kathleen ' l I Garcia, Judith . .. Garland, Karen ...... Gibson, Christine . Gibson, Roseann . Gogonas, Lana . . . . Gross, Linda ..... Grove, Edward Grubb, Janet Guettler, Dawn Gurney, Cynthia .. Hale, Stephan . ,. Hale, .lames ..... Hallstein, Ellen . .. Hamm, Janet .... Hancock, Mary . . . Hankins, Marion . . Hanson, Mary .lo . Harmison, David .. Hasz, Michele Havener, Nancy .. Henrikson, Debra . .. Herbert, Peter . . . . . Herman, Margo .. Hermann, Kenneth Hermetet, David . .. Hudson, Deborah . . Holland, Kim .... Houck, Sally ..... . . . Edwardsville . . . . . Lexington . . . . . . . Galesburg . . . Olympia Fields Geneva . . . . . . Kewanee . . . South Holland Moline . . Arlington Heights Morris St. Charles, Missouri . ....... Northbrook Aurora . . . Waukegan . . . Springfield . . . Danville . . . . . . Gridley . . . . . Springfield . . . Falls Church . . . . . Oaklawn . . Rockford . . Little York . . . . . Mattoon Quincy . . . River Grove . . . DesPlaines . . . Lombard . . . . Buda . . McHenry . . . . Joliet . . . . . . Oakland . . . Bloomington . . ..... Pekin . . . Jacksonville Melvin . . . . Wildwood . . . . Leland .. . Pittsfield . . . Lansing . . . Decatur . . Springfield . . . Rockford . . Belleville . . . . Weldon . . . Elmhurst . . . Springfield . . . Lake Zurich . ............. Naperville Isaacson, Karen . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . Waukegan Isaacson, Tana . . . . . . Oconomowoc, Wisconsin FRESHMEN Jackson, Jackson, Chris . . Karen . . . Jacobs, Ginger . . . James, Katherine . . . Johanson, James . . Johnsen, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Lynn .... Bruce ..... Christine L. . . Christine M. . Lawrence . . . Robert . . Kersh, Rebecca . .. Kirk, Davic Kirk, Wayne Klatt, Christine .. Klimek, Raelene Knapp, Steven Koczur, Kristyn .. Kranz, Conrad ..... Kreutzberger, John . . Krusinski, Barbara .. Large, Kathleen . .. Laskowski, Cheryl . .. Lauer, June ....... Lee Ying . . Lehmann, Jill . . . . Lillie, Lorraine .... Lindquist, Warren .. Lipke, Lynn ......... Littlejohn, Kathleen .. Lohdeii, LuAnn ..... Loudon, Concetta ..... Macdonald, Margaret .. Marsh, Janice ........ Marshall, Bruce ..... Martin, Dennis .. Martin, Randy . . . Martin, Vicki .. Martinez, Lino . . . Maske, Joanne . . . Massey, Carole .... McClaren, Bruce .... McManus, Margaret . . . McNamara, Mary . . . Mech, Marva ..... Meyerkord, David . . . Miller, Deborah ...... Mocabee, Mary Ellen . . Molla, Christine ...... Moutray, Deborah .. . . . Decatur . . Greenville . . . Decatur . . . . . DeKalb . . Oak Lawn . , . . Maywood . Lake Forest . . Aroma Park . . . . Antioch . . Lombard . . Villa Park . . . . Peoria . Chicago . Chicago . . Chicago . . . . Utica Quincy Evergreen Park . . . . ........... Decatur Nort Cedarburg, Wisconsin .. Schiller Park . . . . . . Chicago . . Bloomington . . . New Jersey . . Singapore h Bellmore, New York Avon . .... Chicago .. . Wisconsin . . . . Eureka .. Colfax Cornell . . . . . Virgin Islands . . St. Louis, Missouri Sheripan Waynesville Mossville Oregon Zion .. Evergreen Park . . . Alton . . Pana . . . . Downs . . Danville . . Lombard St. Louis, Missouri Elmhurst U Lovington . . St. Bethalto . . . . Mattoon .tm s K ,, f 1' lb '- . I 5' Q, 2 like 4' l if :J s ' Y ' yi, vw- F la. Q, J .. i ,V K 4, l , 5 ' , 3. V r so to 4 e Y, .-. -- ,, . f v t it 't' 5-ri A 1-fry: 355 5 , t Q, .. lm W :asa Y 1 Q H 3 . .-.K ai 'X 5.3 w l X M 9 WH' , , . f F A or , -1325323 rr 4, N is 1 K i wg? . -1 ,HEEL 1 ii: ,f f N ' ' l ' A , E 1 ii EER QF? ' - ' . W, .3 1 5P'f,'2aSii ,,,. -L 5 ' ' 2.1 . ' t'Ml ', A .+'3' - - W ' LL . M: V ,M , ,, , .... X' ,' 3 - - .st 4 . ' ' tit 'W' E.: H 1 . , - A ff gi 1 y , , 2, Y M I- . ' ., 3 1 t , ,, 5531 lf 21 fl . X N .l uf. . 'Z in' ' ' , .A 5. E 'V-.H , 1 ,. ,I gt K 3' ' . , -9' ' J 'fi' - W ri ww 'vffacz V 'F' Wm' J aLl U ' ' l . Y I lt r ,W Jigga? Tim J H. ME? f J ' .GN -.. 'T f-9, 4,11 1 x ,. I i , 4 J L - A uri' ,- . V ,N 5 r :ng . r. 22 5 -ll Fi ' XJ- s ut . , W- V -, s- -W , 1 L, get-r , Sm P 1, 'll 'cf' , I 5 - l if-'1' , . 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F2 I v ' 3- TAT: W ' -3 PI. ..:':'-'S l ,- 1 'i W, V N52 ' I, , ,M 4' ' age E-XX XX Q V 'Ei ii-N 5,-., 4' 44 -5' . i' ,mv f ini Us ,A -I 4 Y I J 1 lib 'Qfrfi ETS? X ll 1 5 . I V y H W , ,, XNNX . EV was -23, -' 2 ,. . ,,.. . X ,X 1 X is , m,qgy,g P s.. .- s. ,Y .,. qu -- f . -X 5 .. , . XX,' 2 A v,., I 1 , i 49 L X s V - .31 vu-:J ' 5 , Kp ' , : 5' ' Z, I - ,X :1 1 L- . ' 3 I rffllwp, f. A5 ' sf ' , fvf. , z A -I 4. H' 1 -, 1 A ' if4i33? i7?'5i7i-iii ? -fi' rf-fiat . 55 if X FRESHMEN Muncy, Susan .. Naleway, Dean Nelson, Connie .... Newman, Nancy Newport, Dayre Newyear, Eileen . . . Ney, Charles ....... Norton, Isabel ............ . N yweide, Christopher Ohlendorf, Victoria fVickiJ . .. Ohr, Nancy ....... Orbaugh, Sandra . .. Pack, Jacquelyn . . Pali, Christopher . . . Payne, .lerry ..... Pearson, Lilli . . . Percic, James . . . Pettis, .loan ...... Pittman, Stephen . . Poor, Janice .... Potthoff, Kathleen . Power, Deborah .... Powers, Darlene . . Prokopp, Janice . . . Prouty, Marcia . . . Puchalski, Mark Pullin, Mary Ann . . Pye, John .......... Ranney, Gregory Redlingshafer, Gayle Reed, Randall .... Reese, Susan ...... Reichert, Michael . . . Reinders, Sandra ....... Rel-zenthaler, Theresa Ricklefs, Randall .. Rodino, Ruth .... Roe, Linda ....... Roy, Catherine .... Sabatino, Patricia .. Sackett, Carolyn Samatowic, Carol .. Schaeffer, Ruth Schaffer, Susan .. Schleusener, Cynthia Schon, Carol ........ Schultz, Susan ..... Sexton, Teresa . . . Shaw, Scott . . . . . DesPlaines . . . . . Union . . Galesburg . . GlenEl1yn . Winnebago . . Waukegan . . . Brownsburg District ......-. . . . . Marissa . Homewood . . . . Beecher . . . . Chicago . Wilmington . St. Charles Heights, Md. Joliet . . . Chicago . . . . Chicago Evanston Pinckneyville . . . . Quincy . . . . . Ottawa . . . Glenview . . . . Sterling . . . Springfield .. Oak Park . . . Chicago . . . . Decatur . . . Waukegan . . . . Decatur . . Elmwood . . . . . Peoria . . Wheeling . . . Ashkum Lanark . . . Richmond . . Sterling . . Pontiac . . . Verona . . . . El Paso . . . Norridge . Springfield Argo Knoxville Sandall, Barbara . . . ............. . . . . . . . Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania . . Libertyville Antioch Palatine . . . Quincy . . . LaHarpe . . Oswego FRESHM EN Sherertz, Sylvia . . . Shogren, Donald . . . Sibal, James . . .. Sigwards, Carol . . . Sinks, Sheelie . .. Skala, Renee .... Slater, Bonnie Smith, Carla Smith, Carol .... Smith, Kathleen . .. Sperry, Karla .... Stamm, Nancy . . . Stephens, Joy . . . Stetson, John . . . Stevens, .lean . . . Stewart, Douglas . . Stidley, Sharon . . Strong, Guice Strote, Karen . .. Stulik, Susan . . Swango, Gary ..... Swanson, Kathleen Sweeney, Dennis .. Tanaka, Ikuko Townsend, Judith . Travis, Gene ...... Turney, Christine . Tyner, Martha . . . Van Deventer, Pam Vanko, Deborah Varys, Larry .. Venter, Larry . . . Voelcker, Gail .. Vogel, Paula ...... Wallace, Kenneth . Walls, David Weir, Pamela .... Welch, Jonathan . . Welsh, Deborah .. Wenc, Norine Wenger, Vicki .... Wiatrowski, JoAnn Wilkins, Ellen ...... Willard, Nancy . . . Williams, Fonda . . . Wilson, Margaret . Woodson, Maralee Wykle, Susan .... Young, Janet Zuhn, Gail ..... . . Lynchburg, Ohio . . . . . . Lake Villa Addison Wheaton . . . Crown Point, Indiana . . . Villa Park . . . Monmouth . . . . Decatur .. . . Decatur . . Wilmington . . . . Aurora .. . .. Thawville . . . Carbondale . . . . . Reynolds . . Dayton, Ohio . . . . . Cullom Morris . . . Murphysboro . . . . . . Rockford . . . Franklin Park . . ...... Colfax . . . Galesburg . . . Rockford . . . . . Chicago . . . . . Stockton . . . . Pontiac . . Sandwich . . . Stanford ela . . . . . . Streator . . . . Streator Cary .. New Kensington, Pennsylvania Ottawa ...................Richmond . . . . Oakland Hoopeston . . . Arlington Heights . ......... Danville . . . . Lombard . . Berwyn . . . Deerfield Zion . . . Naperville Dwight . . . Murphysboro . . Table Grove . . . Morrison . . . . Naperville . . . Granite . . . Moline r ' , ...... x U' 1 xii it .. Q m 'Tl'aw , , I l , . ne ., . ,,,p .I 1 we H, L , .,., t , f 'M at 'fee ilu tw t tr u Li! S 1 , ll W t X sw . . it mf t.. , . , 1 w t - at t l -F ,Q mmm. Z f . V L, H. U 2: 1 ' 'vs Ji Zvi' PW' , 1 'S I, 5 2 4 rv 5 ma Tiim 1 -Q, E r ..., . ,tt 9 W ,lr-sa, 4 NH T: :af ,1 ure.. 'rv- l 'Ui fa if ' Em .,.. M 1 ,. rfp2t'tFaQgg'f5 il it W 2 ' -- -. ,L , run ? ea if gcggasl ' :..'-fi., ',i1'e' tri ' we V' -- Y, W '0 Hr , 11' wut, ,gg I .,. It C, - iikflgigm, M 'itgr?, 'tt 't't,,' Q --5, f tv- - it ew xv- 'iw 1.14.-, u-1 U ' A' ,X 1. 15, m X , ' t i l 4 .tlt 3 ' ia- 'l ' ' t s 7 9 l ,.2.ffff3i.'.'F'fli17f1 ' .fs YW: Ns- s Maxi E'2:E1lgInCgVIS213Et8EL:ASS OFFICERS. L. to R. Seated: C. Bilyea, Treasurerg J. VanDolah, Vice President. Standing: F. Brotherson, Presidentg L. OPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore slumpi' is a disease not listed in a medical textbook, but easily recogniz- able in the college sophomore. The terrors of freshman year are over, and graduation is far in the futureg he can relax and enjoy college. The officers of the sophomore class must cope with this take it easy attitude, if they hope to elicit any response from their classmates. They must face the disillusion- ment that many class members will feel with class officers and they must again try, if their freshman class officers have failed, to arouse interest and participation in class projects. Projects of previous sophomore classes have included work days and bake sales, movie sponsorship and rummage sales. If their goal is merely to attain an office for prestigious purposes, the class officers can take advantage of their classmates, be indifferent, and do nothing. If the officers want to accomplish something, their first task is to gain the support and cooperation of their fellow sophomores. SOPHOMORES Andrews, Katherine Andrews, Nancy ..... Arrenholz, Gail .... Baer, Mavis ..... Ballard, Larry . . . Ballon, Mary ..... Beabout, Joanna .. Beardsley, Jane . . . Betts, Judith .... Beutel, Phyllis . . . Blake, Carol . . . Bliss, Sally ...... Bolton, Audrey .... Bragg, Danita .... Brotherson, Fred .... Brueggeman, Diane . . . . Bruhn, Karl ......... Cameron, Cheryl . Carr, Catherine . . . . Cerveny, Audrey .. Chen, Yung Ping . . . Christman, Linda Collins, Sandra . . . Conlon, Bruce . . . . Crocker, Norman Czajka, Nancy .. Daniels, Darlene . . . DeFranco, Gary . .. Donile, Donna . . . Dres, Robert . . . Duffie, Bruce .... Eckert, Judith . . . Elliott, Carol . . . Emerson, Gary . .. Evans, Mark . . . Ferguson, James . . . Fielden, Nina . . . Fish, Barbara . .. . . . . Peoria . . . . Kewanee . . . . . . Glasford . . . Bloomington . . . Roadhouse Cincinnati, Ohio Robinson . . . . . . . Salisbury . . . Chicago . . . Manito . . Belvidere . . . Towanda . . . Trivoli . . . Chicago . . Springfield . . . Tinely Park . . . Oak Park . . . Hoffman . . . Hinsdale . . . Savanna . . . Singapore . . . Ossining . . .. Wilmette . . . Galeshurg . . . Jacksonville . . . . . . Lyons Oak Lawn . . . Westchester . . . . . Park Ridge .. . Palos Heights Evanston Creve Coeur, Missouri Franklin Park Peoria . . . LeRoy . . . . Grayslake Springfield Chicago Fothergill, Jana . .... Stevens Point, Wisconsin Frederick, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . Frieden, Gary ..... Gantzert, Emily .... Gilfillan, William . . . Gilmore, Ruth ..... Glowacki, Judith . Gray, Carolee . . . Hakes, Ward .... . . . . . . . . Midlothian . . . Waukegan . . . . . Mazon . . Tolono . . Gibson . . Niles Freeport, New York Dana Hampton, Susan .... ........... P awPaw Harmon, Carol . . . . . Hestrom, Virginia . . . . . . . .... . . Olney . . . Bloomington ' e Z4 1 S- - ,f .,., , V1 A 1 glilggljgg' Y fiiifizs Z , ,eff w:ff2'i - M l J J xl wp, I f t w J' W A .1 rs 'fa W5 if , I J ' ' ' Tw .. ' H .1 , Nag :st ,,. A wi, , ' W, ii' . ' t-get-' -f W-1 A-feafwffs gif! Mar itz, ll ' ' Ni :Vi ' ' X i ,, :ref 'N M' t , 5, 1,5 'Q . 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X --:-:: Q , 3 ixrk x X L ' ' ' -1' ., 4'X A' 11 . , , r . W ,,,, l - ' if ' Q X' l!SYi,:Q5 ' .tri L 75,1 1 M7 Kiasma? WX. Vi'-, A v' , U 'jj' 1: fi R- tmmm-,,, 5, , w L , I Z HX 'X JW milf :If X XXXHT T 'Q F V A ' ' WX i Q , l is ll' 'E ui il X X ' 2:57 , :S 1 M A 1-.,:r' 'I H . I I ' ' if X U ...... is F10 J ,, . g, H XXX X W ,Wx ..., .Q 'V' 1 ' .'l ::: '1 : 'F V 'V '- ffm, ' K it ' M l 2:55 ' ll L , . fl ,, ,N X ive, , ,M , vX - . I 51 . X- qwf, V, 7 il l Ja 'V ni R ' n N 353 i M Q 'K ,.,, X l X f A aff Xi L X 'F' f ..,. 1 FET. ' ' Q., ' -L, -rr -'-' - 4. or 'WEST i iff? ,X l Riffk 1 XXX X 'I I ,, 'XXX l me ,., i L :Li . XXX 1 . I . mi N ' ., A . H J -ww N I I K, '-' - E, X, Nm , ,C N Q ' iiv igsjgi' ' XX, . ,Xv '14, t , - 1- s. s f.. , .va n awe' A ' - fm A Y ' 1' ' g Zmfwiif ' VQAA W ' .K '? may 45LHf'1 m ' ': 35,5 4 a lll X , 5 4 'R 1 l ' it t ,L ' X 2 X Xa X i 'ite J e T - K' l ' W N E f, I W'l- X . I ,.,.. ,M QW W Y 4 :fu Sf'-E H X X 12, 'af Y. -sim' tk ' at l 31 iszassfzsy E, as l 'Q if ' WX ,X ' Y-4-1 gi F 55? Q ,X X xx fag!! M ul td ,wi .,..:- J. XX ' Q' Q' wif' ig Q H wk P Fd' ir: yew gajiwj. - ,, X T. 4 ,,. , SOPH OM ORES Higgerson, Judy ..... Hill, Mary Ellen .. Hoots, Lanny ..... Howard, Lucretia . . . . Hunt, Henry .... Ivancic, Patricia . . . .lamrok, Roseanne . Karns, Kathleen . . . Kaveney, Gregory .. Keller, Ruth ...... Kenney, Deborah .... Knapp, Carol ...., Koenigsberg, Janine Kotcher, Brenda .... Koontz, Robert .... La Monica, Stephen Larson, Michael Lehnhoff, Donald . .. Lodal, Claire . . . . . Manning, Rodger . . Mars, Sue ...... Matson, Mary .... McQuillan, John .... Meacham, Janis . . Miller, Douglas .... Misfeldt, Larry .... Mohr, Ruby ........ Moloney, Margaret Murray, Mary ..... Mafziger, Shirley .. Newcomer, John . . . Occhipinei, Peter . . Odom, Cathy ..... Pacetti, Diane .... Palmer, Lonna .... Paul, Patricia Perry, Annie .... Pierce, Shelley .... Pohl, Sigrid .... . . . East Peoria . . . . Kewanee . . . Patterson . . . Montclair . . River Grove . . . . North Chicago . . . . . . LaGrange . . . . Galesburg . . . Hudson . . . Union East St. Louis DeKalb Aurora . . . . . . Danville . . Des Plaines Normal East St. Louis Skokie . . . Cambridge . . . Springfield . . . . . Tovlon . . . White Hall . . . Wheeling . . . Shabbona . . . . Hillsdale . . . Sheffield . . . . DePue . . . Lincoln . . . Eureka . . . . Colorado Springs, Colorado . . . . . . Melrose Park Urbana Peru Park Forest Creston . . . Miami, Florida . . . . Mt. Prospect Morris Powles, Karen .. ---- Palatine Preston, Donald .. ..... Littleton Prettyman, Diane .......... Chrisman Ragsdale, Richard . Reis, Robert ...... Riley, Jerald .... Ritchey, Cynthia .. Robinson, Hazel . .. Roche, Madelene . . Roehr, Sandy ..... Rulle, Terri ..... . St. Louis, Missouri Elgin Eureka . ............... Bradley Indianapolis, Indiana . . ............. Chicago . . . . Woodstock . . . Kankakee SOPHOMORES Sampson, Marilyn . . . Sand, Beverly ...... Sanders, .lane .... Scheffel, Janice .. Schnake, Pamela . . . Schwerdtner, Dianne Scott, James ....... Siedentop, Debra . . Sigler, Randy .... Simpson, Frances . . . Simpson, Katherine Simpson, Patricia .. Slayton, Richard Sloan, .lan ....... Smith, Ruth .... Springs, Elizabeth . .. Staurland, Judith .. Stephens, Nancy Strod, Karen ....... Thompson, Mary ,lo Trengove, Thomas . Troup, Karen ..... Trower, Jane ...... Van Dolan, James . Voss, Sidney ..... Wagoner, Janis .. Walters, Dennis .. Warner, Linda Weldon, Susan ..... Wennmaker, Vernon Whitaker, Alan . . . Wilbur, Kent ..... Wilk, Kathy ....... Williams, Barbara .. Williams, Carol . . . . Wirth, Melissa . . . Worden, Muriel .. Worley, Lawrence . . Yates, Christy . .. Ziegler, Marilyn . . . . . . . Creenview . . . East Aurora Marion . . . Brighton . . . Hoyleton . . . Mechanicsburg Normal . . . . . Herscher Downs . . . Stronghurst .. . . . . Belvidere . . . Edwardsville . . . Wheaton . . . Mercer . . . Chicago .. White Hall Malta .. Streator St. Anne Menard . . . . Streator Ottowa . . . Bloomington . . . . Lexington . . Calumet City . . . . Lincoln . Belvidere . . . Kewanee . . . Chicago . . Aurora . . . . . . . . Springfield . . . St. Louis, Missouri .. Riverside Tenafly, New Jersey .. . . . .. Des Plaines .. . Homewood . . . . . Ottawa Buffalo . . . . . . Waynesville . . Chicago Heights . me 1 by -, E M a :W 2 iiigieggrg Q - Q ll K if Z is ' :Lf s f 4 ' ' ' 2 l, fm, ' ,f-' iff'-Qi ,. K, , ,, M 'MI may-,L . i ll N 1 A as 'Mi' , l 2 1 - ' W r ' H L .ma ,I as f -. X f 1 ' ll M 'L 'f ,Za sm J M .il wg . sw, ..,' K 7 i f .. .. X, :,, ' ' e '- 5121 K -1 , Q, .. . V I , -- -,QI ' if - , . 'ex wa-T ' . Y ffm fl ,,- ' -' A ,.,, F -l W - l : f.rli?:' C' I T'Te.?'?f' i5f5Z'S-Z::.e Y ' f T 11 lf ,5 W 4 1 :Vu 5, N -:-u . f ' Tgggumu ' fe, ' 1 ' ,, , : ' . ' . , ya ' Lpff.: ig ,w ui, ' ,dmv Q1 w H ',.::. 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W, ' X n X535 6 ?... ri .aa is xg 5 I . w Q t P sa. .a V , , rf W-, ,,,, , rl . Q iw -B! 79 H ' r 5- ,4'b,g' ,YK 'j Q . I r Q- M ff 5, - ' vw'i3'jis ' i 5 1511 ii! Y 35 A wma. Q: ,g ' h li . ' B 1, -..V, , hg,r axial , ,RW-,wi as-,.,., .., H ff .Y we ,. sv mi ,M nys J. :4 , xxx! xi ., H y , vw , ,N JUNIORS Andrews, Bonnie . . . Annegers, Nancy . . . Armstrong, Patricia Bean, Catherine ..... Beard, ,Judith ..... Beets, Linda ........ Bettenhausen, Diana Bjes, Keith ........ Blake, Mary Lou . . Bonwell, Mary .. Borcherding, Charlene Boyles, Virginia ..... Brown, Gregg . . . Bussell, Renna . . . Cannon, Jill . . . Casola, Ronald Chappel, Phyllis Conrad, Michael .. Coonrad, James Davis, George Dentino, Marcia . . . . . Denwood, Roberta .. DiPaolo, Judith .... Dougan, Ruth . .. Douglas, Cathy Eldridge, David .. Farrell, Linda Fields, Jack ....... Fleischauer, Joyce .. Freeburg, Sheryl .. Frost, Cynthia . . Fuller, Jeffrey .... Galbreath, Kerry . .. Giller, Thomas .... Glasser, Mary Sue . . . Goken, Linda .... Grow, Linda .... Gumbs, Una ..... Haddock, Teresa . . . Heise, Hedy . . . Hepner, Bettee Ann Herman, Theresa Herrick, Dorothy .... Hewitt, Carolyn Hill, Corinne .... Hoelscher, Sharon .. Huson, Joy ........ Iutzi, Martha ...... Jackson, Elizabeth .. Jacobs, Janel ...... . . Ossining, New York Normal . . . Taylorville . . . Greencastle . . . Roseville New Orleans, Louisiana Manhattan Oak Lawn . . . Belvidere . . Danville . . St. Louis, Missouri . . . Arlington Heights Walnut . . . . . . . Chillcothe . . . . Lacon . . . Rockford . . . Ottawa . . . . Chicago .. . Woodstock . . . Maywood . . . . . . . Carpentersville LaGrange . . . Tenafly, New Jersey . . . Arlington Heights McLean . . . Springfield . . . . . Oregon . . . . . Paxton . . . Lombard . . . Rockford Aurora Wheaton . . Granger, Indiana . . . . . . White Hall . . . . . Springfield Morris Chicago Edison, New Jersey New Canton Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Lombard . , . . . . . . Bloomington . . . Lafayette, Indiana . . . . . . . . Pacatonica . . . Franklin Park . . . Nashville Peoria . . . . Stanford Ottowa .. . Gibson City M, .i my , t' ' . y-5 -' iw, X 1 a t ,li ,' Elgar 1,- ft ' 1 X 9? . .N . LS ,.,. L S i f r . l M ' l 1 . if M 9 ,J ' , ai 1 in -'::5::5 U i X ' V . ' ,-::: if I iii rrrrrr r r r f r A it r fl, '13 , ,ji jf-'-3 W F7 it 'mia' ,jfs '-t iki ,I 1 I V ,Wi-f , rr- F I ' fi , ag My TZ 1 A Ar . 3 f-J. l . . if N X H r Y N X fd, J it . r i i F27 iiit 4 L il 1 A , .. 'gi ' ' fl Q. l ' i .1 A Y W L Ts. A Da H L ww wvi.. :-1 .1 ,Lt i - I I i '..,,, ' ' 9 ,-. A ' 1 ,ytrl - f ' i ' ,,l g ' ' ,,, ga . . . .,, -' ...:- W-' ' .eff '73 in 3 Nj f , 2-1 H fav ,..,,-' it I A A hh ti F ,. ' i, ,Q,j3f,..,l - ,, V V, iii-:5E'?ii T Mg A ,L QW ,www ,Y 'gg if it J 'fi wllstv f filp it '. , 2 it , ,,f'f'f7' ---:-- ,, w -., , ,W '- ' pf , f r, . Q, , . --A, i 'S 4 MIIIIM 4 .25 s. , , I' Q Civ' 75 I . 1 au, ,www -it N' :1 ' F ' , 1 wawi Qi? N' W 4 iz 'W' W x i U i lr 'i N at K ag. 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Highland, Indiana Johnson, Candice .I ohnson, Keith .... Johnson, Marlene Kakta, Barbara .. Kasper, Judith . . . Kesner, Janet .. King, Judith .. King, Susan . .. Kircher, Emily .. Kirk, Earl . . . Klean, Janis ..... Klingele, Mary .... Koenigsberg, Linda Leffingwell, Sally Leuzinger, Mary . . . Lewton, John .... Lower, Kathleen . .. Lowman, Laurie . .. MacLagan, Peggy . Palatine . . . Evergreen Park Lee . . . Hometown . . . Oak Lawn . . . Watemian . . . . OFallon . . Princeton . . . Chapin . . Sugar Grove .. .. Bellwood . . . Roadhouse . . . . . Aurora . . . Maquon . . . Mendota . . . Chicago . . . . Lanark Pekin . . . Park Ridge Markham, Grace .. ......... ..... S alem Merry, Patrick . . . Moore, Karen . . . Moore, Lana Norton, Rita .. Orloff, Linda ..... Peterson, Joyce .. Pilch, Linda . . . Ray, Dee .. ..... . Reinhardt, John . .. Richert, Kathleen .. Riley, Donna ..... .. Sandall, Marietta . Schulz, Judith .... Sheridan, Ann . . . Sherwood, Susan . Smith, Karen ..... Spellacy, Mary Jo Stevens, Anne .... Stuart, Carol ..... Szerlong, Rebecca Thompson, Sandra Troxell, Rex ....... Umecker, Janet . . . Vana, Lawrence . .. Williams, Susan . .. Wilson, Christopher Winn, Randy ..... Yeoh, Oon Tian .. Zehr, Sherrill .... Jackson, Tennessee Trivoli . . . Harvey . . . Clifton . . Oak Lawn . . . . Morris . . Normal . . . Delaven . . Nashville Belvidere Indianapolis, Indiana Knoxville . . . . Sturtevant, Wisconsin Lincoln .. Lake Villa Freeport Chicago APO New York . . . . . Bloomington . . . . . . Galesburg .. . Calumet City . . . . . Libertyville . . Evergreen Park Aurora . ...... Pekin . . . . Glen Ellyn Mt.Vernon Malaysia Appleton, Wisconsin ' 'Nh--5 'NZ -fi gps! ' .,,NMi ,I 'miffff SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Seated: L. Weiss, Secretaryg B. Swanson, Vice President. Standing: B. Sites, Treasurerg B. Devore, President SENIOR CLASS With the senior year comes the realization that time, once so abundant, is now almost gone. Class officers find that apathy has been replaced if not by unity at least by tangible traces of cooperation. Typically, as plans are finalized for the presentation of the class gift, last minute efforts for raising money are carried out. Preparing for graduation, selecting a com- mencement speaker, and assisting with the Honors Convocation occupies their time. In this final year, the true measure of a class' potential is ultimately recognized, though seldom realized. xx ,A 'N C W lm 2 ' jan- - Q' ,Q A W gr N f 5 f t, ff . , ' gig, 'ri it 3 f i zlz X l X I ' -n f' -Z x ll In .... 1 .s X-.J LS, ,i .EV - Y I H N '21 , rv eg dt z sg 2121- 'Nfl' fry Q L' 1 - , M. . Wm tv .. ,A ,.,.,. w Y ...rl ge ftflirsw .ewzgsfr Le 1' ga op- We 'fm W my H ' ' 32553511 1.4552 , ,wg 1! '7' w v ...Q ,gkiitss .rf W W C J lx M N. l 'll Ixgkizr, 1 x hy? rm? l Qglw ' A if W - t , A Ji ,V , , , I Ji V , i, 13:5 H . 1 w :iw 'W' .. Vg X A fi Wi XM H ,,, ' 5 .:ff lo ll .lc , H : , lf F, M .-px 5,6 , r ' I N -Q? H ,J f f?,!,,, . , ll A E , Eli Q.. '-W it ,Nuestro y E f iz , if 45? SEN IORS Able, Joyce ........ Adams, Alyce ........ Anderson, Brent A. Anderson, Brent D. Anderson, Kathleen Andrew, Harold .. Banakis, Chris Barwig, Patricia . . Bastion, Fred .... Beals, Peggy .. Beem, John ..... Behrens, Linda . . . Behrens, Nancy .... Bell, Sharon ..... Benedict, Nancy . . . . . . Bloomington . . . Bloomington . . . . . Saybrook Aledo . . . St. Charles . . . . . Normal . . . . . . . . . . Carpentersville South Chicago Heights . . . . . , . . . Bloomington . . . . . . Franklin Park Perkasie, Pennsylvania Beecher . . . . Blue Island . . . Markham . . . . Morrison SENIORS Bennett, Dan . ....... .............. K ewanee Bennison, Charlotte .... .... B ethesda, Maryland Berg, Karen ....... . . ......... Cissna Park Berger, Raymond ..... .... B rooklyn, New York Bettasso, Michael .... ........ . . . Beyerman, Kristine Bichel, Tove ..... Black, Steven . . . Black, Stuart .... Blair, Byron ..... Blinn, William ...... . . . . Princeton ..........Elmhurst River Grove White Hall White Hall Paris . . Elmhurst Boehmer, Darryl .... .... M undelein Boger, Paul ..... Boisclair, James . . . . . . . . . . . Byron Glen Ellyn Bonney, Charles .... ..... P eoria hw, lb I 34: :ha IV' N-if t .V H - 45 H if up ' 5- -1 2 252 5 JF' ,Wm 'mer' is-' X l E.. XA? 'wr 'A of A-PNX E SENIORS Bowersock, Carolyn .... Rochester Boyden, Robert ...... ...... S heffield Bratton, Donalyn ..... . . . Bloomington Broadrick, Sandra . .. . Bloomington Brown, Alan ...... .... Brown, David .... Orlando, Florida Quincy up- I N-I ...,.. ,ls N , -get K, V Wm tt, X. to no E I X . Brown, Keith .... . . . Waukegan Bruehl, Robert . . . .... Normal Bryan, Mary . . . .... Normal Burrichter, Steven .... ............. B atavia Butz, Jean . ........ ............. K ankakee Buzio, Juan ...... .... M ontevideo, Uruguay C ld ll, D h . .. ...... Athens Cglvgi, Neirtj ...... - - - Brookfield Campbell, Christine .... - - - Homewood SENIORS Carlson, JoAnn .... ...... P lainfield Cassidy, Ann .... Caton, Larry .... Cawley, Thomas . Table Grove . ..... Normal . . . . Eureka Cearlock, Paul .... Mowea ua Chulay, Jill ..... Clapham, William Yarmouth Port, Clausen, Delores . Clementz, Gregory Clevenstine, Mary ' CI Lincolnwood Massachusetts Alton Wilmington Rock Island Coates, David ....... .... P rinceton Coe, Sally ........ . Cooke, Allen .... Cox, Vicki ..... Cross, Mary .... . . Rockford . . . . . Danville East Peoria . . . Chicago udvsffgi ' 553235522 .fx 453'- Ms , 1.0 V ,.l:,2.!l I, l x X Wg . ...nv W 5 i i J? L ' K l x ii n , ' .lar , 2 'Q - Qi - Aww--a, ,. M j,FEi'q Evra ,L - -D, e ,ga - . J' iibg. les hr SLS-a.s, SENIORS Crowley, Cornelius Crowley, Linda .... Culver, Linda .... Dallefeld, Richard Dallinger, Carol . . Dannhorn, Danny ..... DeGroat, Donald . . Devore, William .. Dibrell, Nancy . . . Diller, Christine .. Dingwell, Randolph Dixon, Carl ...... Dobson, Sara ...... Drake, Priscilla .. Dunham, Robert . . . . . White Plains . . Bloomington Niles . . . Bloomington . . . . . DeKalb . . . South Elgin Nyack, New York . . . . . . Waukegan Casey . . . . Chatsworth . . . . . Glen Ellyn . .. Mansfield, Ohio . . . Macomb . . . Decatur . . Quincy SENIORS Eichorn, William Fisher, Holly .... Fitz-Hugh, Roberta Fort, Darwin .... Fouts, Gail .... Fox, Suzan . . . . Franz, Earl ...... Fredman, Pamela . . . Freeman, George . Frieburg, Carol . . . Fritsch, Ray .... Froom, William .. Gale, J im ........ Gale, Mary ........ Gammage, Bruce . ..... .... . . . . Bloomington Oak Lawn Staunton, Virginia . . . . Glen Ellyn . . . . Wilmington Joliet . . Elmwood Park Glen Ellyn Waukegan Arlington Heights . . . . . . Galesburg . . . . . DeKalb . . . . Bloomington . . . . Bloomington . . . Farmer City I 'iffy xi may FQ 2- ifhf- N if . -vm., f a f , if vo. f - - ' ' 'll' ia., .H f alfa: -' ' . ' , ' ff' -Rim iam, ug. - f- -53-53 fl ga 1 'Dx it Sr' 185 'R 'iff , 5' .r - V ,K-. . . .1 -1 4 mf if 'hn- .N7 SEN IORS Gantz, .lan ......... ..... D eLand Garrison, Donald . . . Garvin, James . . . . Garvin, Ruth . . . Gibb, Cleo ....... Glotfelty, Phillip . . . Gnesin, Joseph .... Gollier, Kathryn . . . Goss, David ...... Grace, Barbara . . . Graham, Mary . . . . . Gramkow, Thomas . . . . Gregory, Marquerite Greiner, Laina . . . . Grubb, Stephen .... . . . . . . Fairfield Good Hope . Pittsfield . . . Galesburg Flossmoor New Jersey Joliet . . Earlville . . . Urbana . . . Gurnee . . . Moline . Riverdale .. Tremont . . . . Buda SENIOR Guist, Christine . Hale, John ...... Hall, Harriet . . Harris, Mary . . Harrod, James .. Hart, .lon . .... Hempstead, Judith Henderson, Linda Henningsen, Ann Henricksen, Linda Hickey, Betty Hocking, Bruce . Hoffman, Susan . . . . . . Ft. Wa Holaday, Cheryl .. Holt, Nancy .... Oregon . . . Joplin, Missouri Des Plaines . . . Chicago . . . . . Eureka Libertyville . . . . . Boxford, Massachusetts Bloomington . . . Geneseo . . Wheaton . . Lincoln .. Geneva yne, Indiana Arcola Homewood sw ' FE tw: asa, H. we fax Nigga Liffx Y'-'5' 24 1 I I V. 1 ggi ,, We f . 3 M, at rif Qi ' an P, J A ld QM E HH LJ lui VX WY ive ll V' ga X Y V . - it -A Li U W Y ,w:. ez. qw , NX H N 5 ' i ' K . v I . Az. E- - fi is sf Q it 1l: J 'itll l in A J ' fl 'wa-gg., IQ xr- . 4. ,Q mise gf ig 'al ff 1- kg, 1 at V ,.e.r:-lg 1 .C V- auf' TNG' N5 -.Ja 'Ihr 24 SEN IORS Holt, Tim .... Jackson, Jane . . . Jacobs, John . . J anett, John ..... J ares, Constance . Jinkins, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . Clinton Kewanee . . . Bloomington . . . Somerville, New Jersey Aurora Danville Johnson, Carolyn .... .... W ashington, D.C. Johnson, Judith ..... ............ M arengo Johnson, Maryann Junk, Marilyn . . . Kane, Kelly . . . Keith, Connie . .. Kelley, Margaret Kennedy, Ann . . . Kennedy, Michael Fontana, Wisconsin . . . Bloomington Carmi . . . Hillsboro . . . Normal . . . . . . . Pana . . Mt. Pulaski SENIOR ' 5 Kerr, Kay .... . . Watseka Kile, Deborah . . . .... Salem King, John .... . . . Eureka King, Marian . . . . . ............. Detroit Klein, Barbara . . . . . . Norwalk, Connecticut Knetsch, Stanley . . ............... Dc-:Kalb ah Wir' We-' .. ,qr 't 0- 'Wk asv-5 fha 53 Knoderer, Roberta . .. . . Flossmoor 1 Knoderer, William . . . . . Flossmoor ,-3--5 Knox, Marilyn .... . . . Maquon W i f 5 ' X H4 ' Q . if i ' 4 555555 Kottexgh Kenneth . . Rushvllle A Koze ll , Joanne .... Cicero .X Laird, Stephen .. .. Zion sax, li .- -Q ix i Nw PS-. I LX Lane, Dennis .... . . Bartonville Larey, Kathleen Larson, James . 5,,..-n Bloomington 4 H . . . Chicago SENIORS Latton, Kristine . . . . . . . Lauer, Linda ..... Lauher, .loe .... Leathers, Mary . . . Leonard, Gary .... Lott, Richard . . . McCall, Eugenia . McMahon, Steven . McRaven, Linda . . . . Madderom, Randall Margulis, John .......... Portage, Wisconsin . . . . . . Long Grove . . . . . . . Lexington Quincy Canada, California . . . . Mt. Prospect . . . Taylorville . . . . . Clinton . . . . Macomb Matteson ochelle, New York Marshall, Cindy .... .... B lanchardville, Wisconsin Martin, I. Colby . .. ......... Taylorville Mason, Pamela . . . . . . Denver, Colorado Matys, Madeline .... ..... M t. Prospect SENIORS Mayer, Joanne . . . Miller, Dale .... Miner, Robert . . . Minnihan, James . . . Moorehead, Deborah Morrison, Sandra . . . . Neeld, Sally ....... . . Arlington Heights . . . . . . . . . Plainfield . . . . . . . Calesburg DeKalb . . . Carbondale . . . . Chicago Manville Morrison, William .... . .... . . . . . . . Glastonbury, Connecticut Neunaber, Gregory .... .................. H arvel Neve, Patrick........ Newnam, Rebecca . . . . . Nimmo, Bruce ..... Norris, Stephen .... Nygren, Donna . . . O'Daniel, Billie . . . Cedarburg, Wisconsin Chicago . . . . . . . . . Springfield Normal Chicago Heights Lockport ll- 5- 1... its arf' 74 X., v rn, BA! 1 has, D- fig fs- YV Q-v 1-if Q9 '22- 'if 1 --1' 33'- 'vi' K., Er. 'it IU' SENIORS O'Donnoghue, George ...... Colts Neck, New Jersey Ohlendorf, Gwen ...... ................ B eecher Olsen, Oliver ........ ............ W aukegan Olson, Sheryl . ., .... Beloit, Wisconsin Owens, Sally . . . ........ Waukegan Packard, Paul . . . ........ Kewanee Parr, Caryl .... Glen Ellyn Passoni, Terry . . . . . . Taylorville Patton, Janet .... Bloomington Pedersen, Roliert .... Minneapolis, Minnesota Pernau, James ............... Wheaton Perroni, Sam .......... Granite City Petreman, David . .. ------ 3 Zllm Pfaff, Bradley ..... Carlmvllle Potter, Gerald . . . ..-- Rockford SENIORS Powell, Charles .. Reeser, Gail ..... Repscher, Sherry . .. Roberts, Susan . . . Rodwell, Barbara Rotta, Dan ...... Sampson, Stephen Saunders, Walter Sauter, Beth ..... Sauter, Spencer . Sauter, Wayne . .... Schaeffer, Nancy Schiller, Ernest . Chicago . . . Chicago Heights . . . . . . Taylorville Huntington, New York . . . . . . . . . Bloomington . . . . Sao Paulo, Brazil New Orleans, Louisiana Lyons Salzman, Roger . . . . . . . Samec, Irwin ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Western Springs . . . Glenview . . . . Decatur . . Park Ridge . . . Evergreen Park . . . . . . . Virginia . . . . Kankakee be Y!-A-.Q Q Y- Q0 ,pf xg' ,, 'K . --aff' I 'NJ 11? M :,. yr , ! gp Q,.,.-of ,im ul l iris. ,i , l F I' A V QW ,, -'fell ll ,fa lux. Hg -Q 'ex gp-Q. farm N, 3: , ff- 5 '-vft e. i i fe ' P uw , ,f wtf' Wu 3 - ,, rn . 1 ff owls, Q 'I 4 4 1.4. -4-Q: 'ic bla. t 'TQ' w Y 'f f K l 1 l 1 fr s. at -'H K SENIORS Schilt, Arlene . . . Schleeter, Mark .. Schoenwald, John . Schoenwald, Robert Schon, Leslie ..... . . . Mt. Pulaski Colfax . . . Park Forest .............Park Forest . . . . . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schroeder, Jacquelyn .... . . . St. Ignace, Michigan Schultz, Howard . . . . . . Blue lsland Scott, James ........ ..... N ormal Setchell, Charles . .. .... Mendota Sheuermann, David . . . .............. Dalton Simonton, Sharon . .. ........ Evergreen Park Sites, Howard ..... Skaggs, Darrell . .. Snell, Jane ....... Spinka, Dorothy .... Indianapolis, Indiana . . . . Mason City . . . . Blue Mound Chicago SEN IORS Stiehl, .lohn .... Stillwell Ra Suhbert, Larry . . . Sumner, Susan . . . Swanson, Barry . . . Tarvin, Martha ..... Taylor, Sarah ........ Thornton, Colleen Thornton, Pamela . . . Tickner, Elizabeth Timberlake, Colleen Timmons, Gloria .. Tollkuhn, Catherine y ..... Stratton: Pamela .... . . . Barrington . . . . . . Alton . . . Springfield . . . . Frankfort . . . . . . Milford . . . . Galesburg Dixon Hopedale . . . Aurora. . . . . Naperville . . . . . Fairfield . . . . . Northbrook London Mills Delavan, Wisconsin Trueblood, Lane ..... ............. D ecatur O , x 'Ti- . . , ,,. f i s ' iia- IW, , ,ggi .Q 4,15-Q 1-.1 ,pd 3 0' ig Q! ,pkg is Q.-AJ l 1 r , N-:ug x 5' f I ,. 4 v r .vu ,, .,, ' , .:.: ,' ,,s:-1555. , new fig. .' ir -, .aa V '..f: , v 1 M .,. , 54- we if ,lt CUM 1 N. sv-gr K .w WNTN . ' ' ' - I , E 1 . , X W-P I if 6, JSI' -aff X 1 0-ig -AQQLC ,vga 56g f,,g?'. :LCSW-Q YQ if5.,MgL,eE fait? LL K in V Ra 5 ,Qi ET' Q is vi- SENIORS Tupper, Margaret .... Turner, Georgann Vernon, Lynn ..... Vertuno, Suzanne Wagner, Barbara . Walker, Hollace . i . Walker, Lynn . . . Was, Bonita ...... Waterman, Nancy Weiss, Lana .... Wells, Randil .. Wesley, Joseph .. Whitfield, Wenona Whitney, William Williams, David P. Peoria Pana . . . Palatine . . . . Addison Chicago Port Washington, New York Bloomington Itasca . . Riverdale . . . . Kankakee . . . . . Amboy . . . Chicago Chicago Lexington, Massachusetts . . . .............. Chicago SENIORS Williams, David . . . . .... Hopkinton, Massachusetts Williams, Robert . .. .... Hopkinton, Massachusetts Wilson, David .... . ............... Sycamore Wirth, Sally ....... ........... P ark Ridge Wiswall, Michael .... .... W oodbury, New York Witte, Susan ....... .......... B lue Island Wood, David .... ..... O regon Worsley, Allen .... .... E arlville Wright, Margaret . . . . . . Normal Wright, Mary . . . . . ....... Tinley Park Wynn, Jane ....... .... B ellerose, New York Zalucha, Leonard .... ......... C rystal Lake Zander, Karen . . . ........ Park Ridge Zeluff, Anne . . . .... Milan, Michigan Zumwalt, Gail . . . ........ Galesburg an 5, ,M ,I ffl! Q' 1' :.'1':j9.i T-QC , .in PE 1' N ' x , 1 gl P' sf 1 H Q , ,.. . ii' , I V is YTVZP THF, GREEK SYSTEM Sorority - to build friendships through a process of living and working together, to compete for honors in scholarship, Panhellenic Sweepstakes, Homecoming, to pledge and initiate new members in formal ceremonies. On the surface, a sorority is rushing and informals, campus queens and Derby Day, cheerleaders and honoraries. On a more serious level, members of sororities continually strive for excellence in scholarship, maintaining the highest group average on campus, 3.0, Wesleyan's sororities participate in varied philanthropy projects, from working with underprivileged children to supporting national charitable organizations. Fraternity - to support brothers involved in athletiesg to work together to win the IFC Sweepstakes Kegg to relax, study and just umess around together, to host ex- changes and formals. A fraternity brings to its members the opportunity to work to uphold the aims of the house while enjoying the camaraderie of living with men of varied backgrounds and ideas. Fraternity members participate in Wesleyan's athletic programs, as well as in many campus organizations. From walking the house mascot to helping a brother cram for an exam, the main emphasis of a fraternity is to bring about unity in the house while allowing members to retain individuality. The Greek system - to grapple with problems in the house and on national levels, to strive to modernize age-old ritual and policy, to attempt to overcome outdated stereotypes and prejudices, to work for change within the system rather than to criticize from without. The Creek system, both nationally and a Wesleyan, now faces opposition and attack from members of the university community, and from within the system itself, Fra- ternities and sororities are charged with being irrelevant and meaningless, racist and snobbish, uninformed and uncaring about the rest of the world. Some believe that change in the system is necessary if it is to go on. Others feel that the very endurance of the system for over a century indicates its value. Because of a strong belief in the ideals and goals of the Greek system, members of the system are working to reshape policy and rules to make them more consistent with modern living. fHATfHNlllIs UHUHHIE 5 5 ACACIA. L. to R. Seated: M. Daniels, Treasurer, T. Neis, President, Mrs. Youngdahl, Housemotherg L. Erickson, Vice President: S. Jack- son, Social Chairman. Row 1: A. R. Merriel, H. Walrath, K. R. Brew- ner, J. Hendricks, D. Cannon, T. Koter, R. Mooney, G. Wickman. Row 2: K. Kotter, S. Erickson, 0. Pomeroy, W. Freeman, W. Kno- derer, J. Graehling, J. C. Jackson, G. Kidd, P. Guarino. Row 3: R. Peterson, S. Canaday, J. Pye, D. Bleek, R. McFarland, G. Doonan, R. Wray. J. Pitzer, S. Sauter, R. Foss. Row 4: G. Bottje, D. Thomp- son, C. Grube, K. Altman, C. Jensen, R. Tennant, R. Ritchel, E. Franz, M. Carrel, C. Dixon, S. Ireland. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. L. to R. Seated: J. Hughes, Second Vice man. Row 3: N. Schaeffer, L. Warner, S. King, J. Jacobs, D. Sieden- President: L. Lowman, First Vice President: Mrs. L. Hahn, House- mother: C. Jares, President, L. Grow, Treasurer. Row I: J. Umecker, R. Gilmore, D. Weber, K. Larsen, B. Evans, J. Eshleman, S. Sher- wood. Row 2: R. Jamrok, G. Dixon, K. Johnson, L. Ambler, D. Pacetti, A. Osborn, A. Cerveny, C. Pierce, L. Christman, D. Bruegge- tap, S. Sisk, J. Kasper, C. Marshall, B. Wagner, J. Gargano. Row 4: S. Zehr, S. Mars, N. Andrews, S. Reese, L. Vernon, M. Carter, M. Sampson, L. Pilch, D. Ray, C. McGinnis, K. Holland. ALPHA OMICRON PI. L. to R. Seated: F. Brown, Corresponding Secretary: T. Powell, Treasurer: Mrs. Cate, Housemotherg M. Wright, President: K. Povlsen, Vice President: H. Walker, Re- cording Secretary. Raw 1: C. Ashley, C. Walters, C. Campbell, J. Cannon, W. Vroman, J. Brockway, N. Ohr, I. Tanaka, D. Welsh. Row 2: M. Wankel, J. Sanders, S. Schaffer, J. Tobias, A. Kennedy, M. Johnson, K. Anderson, S. Hobson, P. Fredman, D. Ehmke. Row 3: S. Willis, J. Nestler, S. Voss, J. Leifheit, C. Ritzler, R. Fitz- Hugh, S. Hussing, S. Thompson, B. Knoderer, C. Banakis, J. Dunaway. Row 4: V. Wenger, L. Gambrill, M. Shurna, J. Pettis, L. Boggs, B. Day, H. Sutherland, M. Thies, K. Jepsen, K. Schrag, J. Baeder, N. Ropek, L. Rowe. KAPPA DELTA. L. to R. Seated: T. Bichel, Editor: S. Owens, Secretary, K. Collier, President: Mrs. V. E. Willis, Housemotherg S. Olson, Vice President: D. Stover, Rush Chairman: E. Hancock, Treasurer, J. Kennedy Assistant Treasurer. Row 1: K. Kirkwood J. Jackson, K. Charles, B. Applegate, L. Strompolos, B. Newmanz N. Willard, S. Diamantos, M. Newman, L. Knopf, S. Southwood 9 M. J. Tezac, S. Nelson. Row 2: G. Hanson, M. Rials, P. Fitzgerald, C. Brown, K. Briggs, N. Hutson, N. Herr, T. Nelson, S. Klinetop, S. Sinks, L. Smith, P. Erickson. Row 3: J. Cawley, B. Caldwell, M. Wicker, S. Nelson, C. Sigwards, B. Foley, C. Holaday, R. Norris, S. L. Scott, G. LeGrande, M. Bryan, C. Johnson, K. Brown, M. Crossland. Q Q. l ln KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. L. to R. Seated: I. Vallette, Treasurer J. Butz, Presidentg P. Mason, First Vice President, M. Cross, Seci retary. Row 1: M. Petree, P. Carpenter, S. Wulffe, C. Bennison, K. Dennison, K. Dennis, K. Short, T. Reed, P. Martin, M. Deetz, N. Steele. Row 2: L. Lobdell, K. Swanson, D. Pecsi, L. McRaven S. Freeberg, K. Slayton, B. Hume, L. Klose, S. Plumb, S. Ward 9 I S. Anderson, B. Grace. Row 3: C. Brummet, J. Hamm, F. Leveen J. Perkins, I. Petty, M. L. Stevenson, L. Shockey, P. Adams, I Gantz, B. Barth, J. Fisher. Row 4: C. Nelson, D. Eisenhuth, L Weiss, I. Eberspacher, K. Cheatham, C. Judd, M. L. Bumgardner, B. Killen, B. Rademaker, S. Dobson, L. Beeler, C. Peterson, K. Hunt OMEGA PSI PHI. L. to R. Seated: H. Parker, Keeper of Records and Seals: C. Lowe, Basileusg E. Shaw, Keeper of Finance. Row 1: H. Thomas, D. Hardiman, A. Davis, Dean of Pledges, H. Medley. 7 -f. 1' ., , -1 , 'f M .. r as L ff W s , ,W 5, 4 l - , A - PHI GAMMA DELTA. L. to R. Seated: J. Seahorg, Corresponding McMahon, R. Raison, T. Swartz, C. Nyweide, R. Johnson. Row 3: Secretary, S. Ketcham, Treasurerg Mrs. Viola Lawrence, House- J. Dolan, B. Carey, J. T. J oy, R. Yates, D. A. Smith, C. S. Johnson, mother: N. Crowleyg B. Palmer, Recording Secretary, L. Oncken, J. Jacobs, W. Krug, M. McGinnis, G. Neunaher. Row 4: R. Roots, Historian. Row 1: J. Pacetti, T. Julian, D. Hiltabrand, T. Holleran, S. Pike, S. Rutledge, S. Broers, R. Brown, K. Meihofer, T. Brokaw, T. Bartlett, J. Pfeiffer, P. Hilliard, G. Stockley, D. Plumley, A. R. Howard, L. Herbolsheimer, D. Falk, L. F. Puck. Nolan. Row 2: T. Gramkow, L. Martin, S. J. Good, J. Jones, S. PHI MU ALPHA. L. to R. Seated: D. Anderson, Treasurer, D. Seidel, D. Horine, W. Froom, P. Neve, E. Bichel, L. Subbert, W. Distel, President: Mrs. H. Gilbert, Housemotherg D. Johnson, Vice Smith. Row 3: J. Neuhauser, M. Swanson, D.. Scheuermann, T. President: J. Hart, Secretary. Row I: B. Kepner, P. Jones, W. Camp- Hayes, B. Small, T. Kxssane, E. Toliver, B. Blalr, P. Bennett, R. house, J. Welch, C. Setchell, J. Gillette. Row 2: D. Martin, D. Rocke, D. Musick, A. Isaacs, D. Miller. SIGMA CHI. L. to R. Seated: S. Sites, Pledge Trainerg P. McEvoy, Secretaryg B. Swanson, President, Mrs. Fuller, Housemotherg J Reinhardt, Vice President, K. Kane, Pledge Trainer, N. Calvert Treasurer. Row 1: J. Kreig, G. Freeman, S. Wannemacher, D. Stewart, D. Zeglis, D. Williams, J. Van Dolah, D. Hunt, B. Rice, D. Wilson, K. Laughary. Row 2: J. Bone, G. Swango, J. McClure, P. Pederson, K. Jason, B. Williams, J. Pepmeyer, M. Strachen, J. , as sl, N ,,H...w :Tse ii i it ., , um H tu ii it -4 Scott, G. Stran, E. Storrs. Row 3: J. Jones, B. McClure, B. John- son, J. Reed, D. A. Peterson, R. O. Linder, D. Peck, K. Rustemeyer, J. Minnihan, H. Andrews, A. Coffin, D. Ewart. Row 4: B. Hocking, B. Farrar, C. Coquillard, T. Simpson, R. Sebby, J. Boisclair, S. Skelton, M. Yontz, J. Gibson, S. Norris, T. Keller, T. Pederson, G. D. Leonard, R. Crampton, J. Street, K. Bowers. Y' sf . t' Mail -Jig! Ni .1 I SIGMA KAPPA. L. to R. Seated: D. Moorehead, Recording Sec- retary: K. Miller, First Vice President: Mrs. Brown, Housemother' K. Zander, President: M. Matys, Treasurer. Row I: P. Haeffele, N Nimmo, C. Wirth, C. Luginbill, S. Wirth, M. Prouty, B. Walker J. Devore, K. Larey, C. Douglass. Row 2: J. Able, B. Szerlong, L. Fleming, J. Davies, L. Cwynar, D. Jacobsen, C. Lee, G. Hestrom, v s 3 I I P. Nelson, D. Sowers, M. Macdonald. Row 3: C. Gibson, K. Miller, P. Stratton, T. Varys, D. Strahan. C. Bilyeu, G. Jacobs, D. Nelson R. Rodino, P. Weir, L. Chuipek. Row 4: C. Johnson, D. Long, E. Mc- Call, A. Henrikson. S. Hoffman, K. Bender, B. Bauer, S. Omson L. Lillie, J. Chulay, B. Hillman, J. Hansen, S. Lorenz. s 9 THETA CHI. L. to R. Seated: R. Dingwell, Pledge Trainerg M. Kennedy, Treasurerg Mrs. E. Axline, Housemotherg D. Fort, Presi- dentg T. Cawley, Vice President: N. Crocker, Secretary. Row 1: G. Ford, C. Willey, D. Sherwood, D. Bell, D. Allen, M. Baddorf, P. Herbert. Row 2: W. Peters, C. Ranney, P. Gerber, S. Cole, G. Kaveney, R. Davis, D. Mehl, J. Osborn, D. Cook, G. Bolinger. Row 3: . , Q, , . - , - ,w -' .ffl 1- Nfsizfis. .l. C. King, G. O'Donnoghue, S. Lurain, B. Boyden, T. Hayes, R. Bliss, D. Dannhorn, M. Warren, H. Eley, R. Rapp. Row 4: J. Kreutz- berser, S. Klink, T. Van Cleave, B. Auker, I. Swanson, C. Powell, IR. Ifil, R. Larrick, F. R. Faison, L. T. Anderson, R. Auker, M. ewrs. Q TAU KAPPA EPSILON. L. to R. Seated: P. Hermann, President, A. Worsley, Secretary: Mrs. V. Hederick, Housemotherg J. Jinkins, Vice President, P. Valbert, Treasurer. Row 1: D. West, B. Whitt, K. Mayes, W. Trotter, R. Soper, T. Struck. Row 2: R. Roth, R. Kopezyk, D. Bowgren, K. Tongue, K. Jones, J. Landers, N. Nichols. Row 3: J. Pernau, L. Woolweaver, W. Reinking, J. Frampton, R. Morgan, R. Ashcroft, L. Myers, I. Lewton. Row 4: A. Koegel, B. Pederson, F. Thomas, M. Bettasso, I. Etcheson, D. Elder, R. Boeckel, J. Swanson, W. Kunkel, J. Allured. Q iii ,. tw. . I ja.. nk' 'l 5 ZETA EPSILON. L. to R. Seated: J. Fields, Vice President, D. Row 2: M. Rust, R. Barnes, L. Ballard, R. Maerk, R. Hagen, S. Lanter, Treasurerg R. Stillwell, Corresponding Secretary. Row 1: Watts, G. Ballard. B. Lakin, T. Carlson, M. Schleeter, J. Stetson, P. W. McVieker. . A , . L L., f , , ,:l,ns,, A ALPHA TAU DELTA. CProfessional Nursingl. L. to R. Seated: D. G. Ihlendork, Treasurer. Row 1: S. Hoelscher, S. Taylor, B. New- Barnard, Corresponding Secretary, C. Ketchum, Professional Pan- man, S. King, M. Wertz, D. Stover, J. Beard, J. Kile, N. Behrens. hellic Representative, J. Kozeluh, Pledge Marshallg C. Guist, Pres- Row 2: C. Holaday, J. Carlson, S. Fox, B. Wagner, S. Culver, L. identg D. Clausen, Vice President, B. Sharp, Recreational Secretaryg Schon, L. Crowley, G. Turner, L. Behrens. V.. lwfkm l' 'W Q ' 1' ffsms1.w..w.,w'5?e w L' fii:UvT ' ' . . 3T 'u l ,lf 1r'..'.u,.g wwg- ' w ww .merit ' .. WF Q. 'f Tix., ' f'2 f.' We ,, 1 . 1 1 . . . . .W .. . , ., . , m1,1 1: fllffl '-451.2212 ' 'w '.'lN fi ' H 'fl 532' 'FJ Q rl' ' H w'u,1..,-fx. ul .zvllll ll l..'.1!...' . W uw , fu N ' . mewmv . mei gg: DELTA OMICRON. lProfessional Musicl. L. to R. Seated: M. L. Strompolos. Row 2: J. Mayer, S. Witte, J. Higgerson, C. Jares, Leathers, Secretary: M. Graham, President: M. Rials, Vice Presi- R. Jamrok, D. Spinka. Row 3: K. Latton, C. Marshall, P. Beals, M. dent. Row 1: L. Adamovick, R. Gilmore, N. Stephens, S. Nelson, Sampson, K. Miller, T. Bicl1el,.l. Eckert. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA. IProfessional Musicl. L. to R. Seated: S. L. Lauer, D. Riley, R. Powell, K. Moore, C. Benfer, M. Ziegler. Simpson, Secretary: L. Wormer, President: Mrs. L. Nichols, House- Row 2: M. Tupper, L. Mikkelson, B. Mllhgan, V. Cox, C. Stanley, mother: L. Caselton, Vice President: U. Gumbs, Treasurer. Row 1: K. Barth, V. Rider. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL. L. to R. Seated: H. Wassink, hauser, D. Distel, N. Crowley, F. Faison, R. Soper, P. Valbert, B Advisor, T. Neis, Secretary, J. Minnihan, President, R. Dingwell, Palmer. Row 2: S. Taylor, D. Fort, S. Pike, E. Toliver, P. Hermann Treasurer, G. Johnson, Rush Chairman. Row 1: D. Johnson, J. Neu- T. Jones, M. Lewis, J. Reinhardt. ur-5 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. L. to R. Seated: M. Petree, Secretary, Lurey, D. Stover, S. Sherwood. Row 2: J. Eshleman, M. Wright, Treasurer: R. Fitz-Hugh, President, K. Miller, Vice President: S. K. Short, K. Collier, M. Thies, M. Wankel. VanCata, Rush Chairman. Row 1: K. Zander, C. Jares, J. Butz, K. I DEPE DE TLIVI G A bed to rest upong a reception area crowded with couples, a steamy hathroomg an overflowing closet. A noisy roommateg a compatriot down the hallg a stern but approachable floor counselorg an advice-giving housemother. Open houses and fire drills, house meetings and forrnals, vespers and intramurals. From the courtly splendor of Kempalot, to the modern brick and glass of Munsell Hall, to the university's answer to ghettoes-Theta Hole and a flock of temporary hous- ing units-one finds Wesleyan students enjoying or ignoring life in a residence hall. For some, a hall is a place to sleep when necessaryg others find close friendships and enjoy participating in hall-sponsored activities, such as formals and house decs. In a residence hall, one may find opportunities to develop patience fwith a sloppy roornmatej and cooperation fwhile struggling to keep quiet hoursnj, or one may discover that he has found a 10 by 12 foot shell where he can hide from the pressures of collegiate experience. A Wesleyan male living in a temporary residence hall often must learn new skills- cleaning, interior decoration and coping with overcrowded conditions. Instead of showers, he has to fight with other guys for a turn at the single bathroom. Whether the student lives in the homey atmosphere of Pfeiffer or the square rooms of Magill, he can either reach out to those around him and enjoy the heightening of awareness that comes from intellectual and social encounters with others or he can remain an isolated individual closeted in his own room. There's no great pressure-it's just kind of up to you, whoever you are and whatever you're looking for. HESIIIENI1 HALLS 'fs Vi-E S 'MGP L ,gi - T' FERGUSON HALL. L. to R. Seated: C. Bowersock, Presidentg M. man. Raw 2: P. Paul, M. Leuziuger, B. Tickner, House Managerg Sandall, Vice Presidentg S. Hoelscher, Secretaryg S. Repscher, K. Smith, K. Troup, M. Knox, Interhall Representative, L. Hen Treasurer. Row 1: R. Denwood, J. Robinson, M. Glosser, Senatorg ricksen. .L Johnson, K. Wilk, Social Chairmang D. Daniels, Social Chair- .. f, QP FRANKLIN HALL. L. to R. Seated: E. Kirk, Presidentg F. Garrett, son, Senatorg A. Gregory, Social Chairmang R. Dunham, Treasurerg Hall Director. Row 1: G. Strong, Secretaryg M. Davey, Intermural L. Vana, SCIIHIOY- Chairman, B. Gilfillan, Interhall Representative. Row 2: P. Mat- -4 'TT GULICK HALL. L. to R. Seated: A. Zeluff, Vice Presidentg M. King, Presidentg P. Beals, Treasurer. Row 1: M. Ballou, Secretaryg C. Win king, Social Chairman. KEMPALOT CASTLE. L. to R. Seated: R. Miller, King: J. Warren, Queen Motherg D. Wilhelms, Crown Prince. Row 2: K. Nielsen, Royal Emissary to the Outlying Districtsg B. Glanting, Wizard. -ii... -9 QW? Q- F ' h S r ta 3 M. Simpkins, Athletic Chairman. Row 4: D. MAGILL HALL. L. to R. Row 1: V. Wennmaker, Vice Presidentg rltsc , ec e ry Mrs. Bolton, Housemotherg R. Winn, President. Raw 2: L. Worley, Lehnhoff, Treasurer. Social Chairmang M. Evans, lnterhall Representative. Row 3: R. QW? h R 3: K. Holland Chaplain' K. Jensen Social Chair MUNSELL HALL. L. to R. Row 1: S. Weber, Vice President, N. C airman. ow , , a ' ' ' : G. Ohl d k, Treasurer, C. Carr, Social man. Row 4: J. Kozeluh, Secretary. Polrot, Presldent. Row 2 en or 102 had ,Q-I . H W aw -x W j , -4 1 ' H ' il' mx in K N 4 i i i H X Y , H 'I' r ag ' 7' EI -A .,'-v if W' . H L xmemifki M 14 ffl gi.-pf ., f.. Mx. . M, ,..e.- 3i,T,.m.-f F . . ,1 NEW HALL. L. to R. Row 1. T. Zalucha, Treasurerg J. Wesley, Secretaryg D. Moonen, Presidentg R. Stillwell, Vice Presidentg E. Pfautsch, Inter- hall Representative. i 1 ixiwwifggzig . Q 1: zu-gg.. , . W A 1 . iw X xg... , . fiiifigfg... .W ' 52:52 ZW-125W 1 1 - .- .If-SW 'za i fi i ' in 2352s1ifQ53sfQ'2Gf3iQf2fl 2522- 5iig53?2i fs1?fs253eig,f1f1E1zffzzflwyfa'' ' , Ni: 1 si'1 5115? wiv fi :ii V Zinn, Mei-1-A 'hi-gwiib' A iwassa-f. ' gk xx. , . m 1., SMALL HALLS. L. to R. Row I: I. Buzio, President lWalIisJg D. Lane, President fAndrusJ. 1:i4Q2..e,..e2pff5.:f.M75175 jj.5iss2isssigei.a?.'2',, 5 fy . .ee ..-perm , 4: isiffmiw. ,. 1 5 ' 5 g uf .-Y.,,...'. L ,wma m:11..... 4. . 1. 'eww isisiefiifvgyesisis' M., ...Ll , ,L ,L 1 55153. 15. z- B H P e ident Mrs F Gantvert Interhall. Row 3: .L Schulz, Social Chairmang K. But- PFEIFFER HALL. L. to R. Seated: . epner, r s g . ., . , ' ' ' ' R 1: F. S' - ler, Treasurer. Cllfta Pelc, Housemother, J. Bells, Vice Presldent. ow imp son, Secretaryg K. Galbreath, Senator. Row 2: N. Czajka, Senatorg l :C il-. 'Zi l 'Q 1-gr - il BLACKSTOCK HALL. L Interhall. Row 3: E. Coates, President. 104 d R 2: N. Hill, Secretary-Treasurerg S. Roberts . to R. Row 1: I. Hays, Social Chairmang B. Sharp, Vice Presi ent. ow INTERHALL. L. to R. Row 1: D. Lane, President: E. Gantzert, Secretaryg R. Winn, Vice President. Raw 2: E. Kirk, Treasurer. ORGA IZATIONS The areas and scope of the organizations on Wesleyan's campus are as varied as the different departments within the university. Membership in a campus club gives one the opportunity to further work in his major field, such as a mathematics major participating in The Open Set, IWU's math club. Participation in a club related to a studentis major gives him the option of expanding his knowledge and work in his fields in a more social atmosphere, rather than in the classroom. Not all organization members are students in the departments that the clubs involve. Wesleyan students find membership in a club outside of their major to be a valuable part of their educational experience, since it gives them the opportunity to widen their interests and knowledge. Whatever his reasons for joining, the student member of a club broadens his inter- ests and abilities through club programs and projects. Another area of organizations, apart from the clubs, are the honoraries. The require- ment for membership in the various areas being as diverse as the honoraries themselves. In most cases, a certain scholastic requirement is to be met for membership in an honorary, and most honoraries have other goals that must be attained by the pros- pective member. Wesleyan's honoraries fall into two distinct groups-those whose members are se- lected by strict and unchanging guidelines-such as Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, and the departmental honoraries-and those whose members are selected by the will of the membership, such as Green Medallion, Egas, and Blue Key. Whatever their process of selection, Wesleyan's honoraries attempt to honor students who have achieved excellence. I '+uNurw1f5 PI KAPPA DELTA. fSpeechJ. L. to R. Seated: J. Jacobs, Member- Row 1: B. Sauter, Dr. M. J. Robinson, D. Long. Row 2: R. Fritsch ship Chairman: R. Wray, Treasurer: P. Cox, President: C. Dixon, T. Wetzel, S. Hanawalt, B. Devore, P. W. McVicker. Vice President, C. DeFranco, Publicity: I. Bradish, Secretary. D2 E 1 1 M .fsllll ' ' E 5 in oon. ' H H .Iva ' ,. W X ,w,?,,V,, 5: l W r . , ,775 S ALPHA MU GAMMA. lForeign Languagel. L. to R. Row 1: P. dent: D. Williams, Treasurer. Row 2: B. Pfaff, L. Holm, Advisor: J Drake, Secretary: T. Zalucha, President: G. Coffey, Vice Presi- Butz. Row 3: D.Petreman,E.K1rk. THE OTHER ORGANIZATION. CArtJ. J. Adams, P. Angle, A. son, Kado, R. Keller, B. Killen, J. King, B. Klein, L. Klose, J. Lar- Beberman, C. Bennison, D. Breen, Mr. Fred Brian, N. Camp, C. sen, J. Leifheit, G. McGaughy, K. Martin, D. Meyerkord, J. Mis- Carr, M. Clevenstine, C. Clouston, N. Czajka, K. Dees, R. Dugan, kinis, L. Nash, M. Petree, V. Price, S. Rockwell, H. Schultz, .I D. Eldridge, B. Elson, J. Ferguson, J. Fleishower, W. Forbes, J. Thompson, C. Tollkuhn, C. Utiger, D. Vanko, J. Wagoner, L. Wal- Fotherfill, S. F reeburg, M. Gibbons, C. Crue, D. Herrick, S. John- ker, B. Williams, A. Woldy. M W ,!gf5g..5B, 13,g.xgg...g..., , '62 mia , , ,, is . M. 1 Vw Y! ,A :sf sfzsszzs- .za res ss: W. fi ., .- ,, .,, .. f - H -- we mf.. 1 1 ifssmw w H fx: wig- 2:25 H' V ww OQM 5 .N uw G M A! 1-L W Ml 9 ',siifL5.. Z M A gg, nm H! fish A ww 1 w 1 s ,E -E W QT: 2 J, . I.. w ,w mf' rw . LW, M, H gf-1 M. - .fi if, . ww, ' .. , of x WMM?-E. ,W .. 5 gk... ...L , M- Ei x': 1 'M u'L2:25?Tw ' N ' waxy. - L ,931 Q X H5122 Mx 934: , .ww .- 'E' .lm ir: ff.: :nr Liga o-9153, - .ww . J, x H-FE ng M in M i 1.55: ALPHA KAPPA DELTA. fSocio1ogyJ. L. to R. R. Hankins, Vice President, M. Pape, Advisorg K. Kotter, President S is N a '91 f ,ff w ., w kg: , , mk1 ..25i , ,wk 1, L 1, Q' PHI ALPHA THETA. CI-Iistoryl. L. to R. Seated: L. Trueblood, dent. Row 1: R. Fritsch, L. Henderson, E Kmrk G Coffey, B Secretary-Treasurer: J. Johnson, Presidentg C. Dixon, Vice Presi- Pfaff- eu- BETA BETA BETA. fScienceJ. L. to R. Seated: J. Austin, Advisorg N. Hutson, P. Beutel. Row 2: T. Marsh, B. Farrar, B. Schoenwald, E. Schiller, President, D. Wood, Historian, W. Wantland, Advisor. J. Schoenwald, A. Romijn, G. Clementz, J. Krieg. Row 1: P. Simpson, K. Briggs, J. Jackson, M. Dentino, G. Stuart, i 35 1 gi 5322, , Q QW i it W . isiimxg , F 154 -. gf' it ,Agfa-.3 - A . f HM., ,:.f..e.,, U i .5 -24,3 U E .. W N I 1 tr gl' KAPPA DELTA PI. CEducationJ. L. to R. Seated: D. Nygren, Row 1: L. Klauser, Advisorg Susan Witte, C. Jares, L. Walker, K. Secretaryg C. Bowersock, President, P. Mason, Vice President. Collier, L. Adamovich, E. McCullough, Advisor. ALPHA KAPPA PSI. CBusinessJ. L. to R. Row 1: P. Matson, S. Black, R. Stillwell, G. Gardner. Row 4: S. McMahon, D. Cheat Treasurer: D. Fort, Presidentg J. Cearlock, Vice Presidentg W. ham, T. Passoni, A. Worsley. Sauter, Secretary. Row 2: R. Lott, R. Bunn. Row 3: M. Kennedy, PHI KAPPA PHI. fScholastic Honoraryl. L. to R. Row 1: S. Witte, L. Klauser, A. Hartranft. Row 2: J. Stone, M. D. Shanks, A. Meier- hofer, R. Hankins. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. CFreshman Women Scholastic Honoraryl. Carr, J. Heard. Row 3: M. Thomas, C. Yates, L. Herrmann, C L. to R. Row 1: L. Sweeney, Faculty Advisorg D. Siedentop, Vice Pershnick, C. Harmon, N. Fielden. Row 4: F. Simpson, D. Eisen- Presidentg C. Iodal, Presidentg S. Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer. huth, K. Jensen, J. Koenigsburg, D. Moburg, S. Pohl, S. Nafziger, Row 2: C. Bowersock, Senior Advisor, P. Ivancic, R. Jamrok, C. P. Simpson. 5 -vu Q-7 PHI ETA SIGMA. fFreshman Men Scholastic Honoraryl. L. to R. Presidentg H. Wassink, Advisor. First Row: J. Swanson, H. Hunt, Seated: J. Stone, Advisor, B. Small, Vice President, G. Frieden, D. Walters, G. DeFranco, J. McQuillan. ff ' ' ww- ff., .. .. , Q. BLUE KEY. fUpper Class Honoraryl. L. to R. Seated: B. Devore, R. Dingwell, President, M. Sheldon, I. Minnihau, Vice President, K. Kotter, Secretary-Treasurer. swr5 w , -ff gg, . - 1 ffx -gl Y . ? Wgl z , . , ,494 .. K K f -.., N ' N ., q-.ffm,1, J :Y ,. 1 , F .l ' Q- 'fjidkifq ll .fu 1 W r' f 1555? I L QA F-3 fi ' 53' I., ,W l,l,Jz.f ,gk M . . . T, 'w L EGAS. iSenior Wornen's Honoraryl. L. to R. Row 1: C. Bowersock, Treasurer, P. Kelley, Vice President, P. Mason, President, J. Snell, Secretary. Row 2: M. Wright, K. Collier, B. Sauter, S. Dobson. Row 3: H. Walker, L. Henderson. 4 M l- .. ,viv- E I , - . f, I I lx. lila- I v pe 'N-. GREEN MEDALION. fSophomore Honoraryl. L. to R. Seated: I. M. Petree, L. Strompolos. Row 2: J. Hughes, L. Beeler, .l. Nestler Reinhardt, Vice President, J. Vallette, Secretary: K. Wilson, Presi- C. Lee, B. Szerlong, J- Cannon. Row 3: D. F. Distel, D. G. Ander dent. Row 1: M. Dentino, T. P. Britton, M. Glosser, D. Stover, son, E. Kirk, B. Farrar, R. Wray, .l. C. Fields, P. W. Cox. Q 9 1 L '7 A L1 i x , 'L +V' U! Q ,al P l 5, I I 4!L T! ' -r-u L BLACK STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. L. to R. Seated: D. Hardman, Chairman, W. Whitfield. Row 1: C. Bradley, L. Howard, G. Mc- Gaughey, C. Johnson, D. Dumouil, H. Medley, .l. Marsh, M. King, M. Harris, A. Perry. Row 2: P. Barker, L. Kershaw, S. Epsicokhan, D. Bankhead, K. Dancy, A. Harris, N. Tapp, G. Green, J. Caiter, D Johnson, G. Beck, H. Parker. Row 3: J. Betts, U. Gumbs, R. Pittman D. P. Williams, H. Thomas, J. J. Gribbler, C. Lowe, T. Jones, A. Da- vis, P. Merry, H. Mason, D. Bragg, C. Nichols. v APOLLO QUARTET. From L. to R.: D. Miller, Accompanistg B. Small, C. Semmes, R. Racke, D. Anderson. CHAMBER SINGERS. From L. to R.: E. Toliver, H. Hunt, R. Roche, R. Powell, B. Applegate, L. Strompolos, I. Poor, R. Jensen, S. Mc Cormick, D. Anderson, D. Musick. CHI RHO. L. to R. Seated: G. Coffey, President, P. Simpson, Vice President: S. Pohl, RAC representativeg G. Story, Advisor. Standing K. James, N. Fielden, R. Burrill, W. Oleson, J. Schroeder, M. Glosser. Vw. .V W, ,, ...W .ss .W A-r..... ,, ,nw f.,....v,S,,,W,,... M , ... . L M... U.,-,.,, ,X . .-.ssl Q. 5. M . ,, f,,,..,,,,h,.,- W r- Yffa' 1 sim. L fr r wiwg 15.5 Y uri z 'sz :.:'- r as nf: H:-WL, 'vcr-.az 'zsst M I: fi-VX V Hail. wus V. V- , .' M172 :z -, M . .fs og. W , W . ,,,.,., HIT, my ,M MM, ,max , we 'f sq, gf N vm. H Q z mf: ' H, wwf. -Q L. s. ,fr.f2gs3m,x:eg :rye cp S l -W DAVID DAVIS CLUB. fPolitical Sciencel. L. to R. Seated: W. Swanson, Secretary-Treasurer, L. Vana, Vice Presidentg C. Dixon, Presidentg R. Leh, Faculty Advisor. Row 1: B. Gilfillan, P. Matson, C. Larson, P. McVicker. I fwflrf We Q L I 3 5,5 P . , 35... ww. L.- , X x gg , x by ,el M , Qi. ' -Higgs-:Q if GAMMA UPSILON. fPublicationsJ. L. to R. Seated: L. Henderson, Hill, K. Galhreath, H. Elliott. Row 2: Bernie Gummerman, Advisorg President: V. Price, Secretary. Row I: D. Moorehead, K. Kerr, C. S. Dobson, P. Kelley, L. Vemon, D. Fort, H. Beutner, I. Meyers. HOME EC. CLUB. L. to R. Seated: M. Tupper, President: N. Hill, Secretary. Row 1: Mrs. H. Foster, S. Scheffer, P. Huff, E. Hancock l INTER-LANGUAGE CLUB. L. to R. Row 1: G. Woosman, Social Chairman: M. Tarvin, Secretary-Treasurer: C. Rhoades, General Chairman. Row 2: S. Fong, French Advisor: V. Van Pelt, J. Marsh, N. Wenc, J. Brown, G. Coffey, K. Troup, C. Sackett, D. Weber, L. Holm, P. Bowers. Row 3: S. Huseman, Advisor: L. Tretheway, F. Simpson, K. Strote, N. Cosner, P. Bradac, S. Larson, P. Chappel, C. Leichfuss, L. Wamer, G. Koopman. Row 4: L. MacEwen, Faculty, W. Nachtigall, Faculty. L. Martinez, R. Lutz. I. Newcomer, B. Morri- son, G. Neumann, J. Meyer, C. Arensbach, Faculty, J. Rencurrell, Faculty. g.. . ' ' fs L . F li l .,.. C -F Y , 'v OPEN SET. fMathJ. Seated: R. Sandstrom, Advisor. Row 1: I. Snell, K. Smith, First Element, L. Gustafson, Second Element, K. Galbreath, M. Wirth, C. Ritchey. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. L. to R. Seated: C. Elliott, Treasurer, S. Repscher, President, N. Sedarat, Advisor, C. Jares Vice Presidentg M. Knox, Secretary, B. Andrews, Publicity Chair- man. Row 1: J. Umecker, J. Jacobs, S. Sherwood, C. Massey, A. Stevens, J. Meacham, P. Barwig, L. Lowman, L. Warner, K. Troup, C. Hewitt, P. Schnake. Row 2: J. Cannon, C. Banakis, B. Knoderer, H. Walker, A. Kennedy, J. McCall, A. Henrikson, M. Wankel, M. King, S. Morrison, C. Campbell, G. McManis. Row 3: C. Bowersock J. D. Schulz, C. 0'Reilly, M. Leuzinger, P. Paul, E. Grove, L. John son, M. Herman, C. Williams, J. Kasper, G. Voelcker, E. Urbano C. Turney. Raw 4: J. Henderson, J. Grubb, D. Ray, F. Simpson N. Dibrell, R. Josephson, J. Sibal, L. Martinez, B. Was, E. Kircher L. Pilch, S. Elliott, M. Sampson, C. Ritchey, D. Colbert. 'Gil' Na! ttf ' l K E, n. s Lx. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION. L. to R. Seated: Co-Chairmang L. Orloff, Treasurer: B. Andrews, Publicity, C. Hill Mrs. Winkler, Advisor: L. Moore, President, A. Kennedy, Vice Recreation. President. Row 1: C. Stuart, Co-recreation, P. Simpson, Intramural Q My lf, . sl 'Ji ll . V.- V37 ,. H I .-.1 1 .4. u. ? YOUNG REPUBLICAN'S. L. to R. Seated: J. Lewton, Treasurer, D. Perry, W. Blinn, L. Meyers, R. Lott. Row 3: P. Hermann, K. C. Lee, President: B. Szerlong, Secretary: D. Bowgren, Vice Presi- Bennett, E. Franz, S. Burrichter, C. Neumann, R. Boeckel. dent. Row 1: D. Long, P. Haeffele, B. Walker, M. Matys. Row 2: WE LEYANA HO ORN In all phases of life, there are those individuals who possess the enthusiasm, the determination, the motivation to excel. ln the next few pages we, of the Wesleyana staff, would like to recognize those whom we consider to be among Wesleyan's out- standing professors and students. Their contributions to the campus community pro- vided the basis for their selection. Yet, this section is not designed to enumerate their accomplishments, for the respect they are accorded is in itself evidence of their achievement. The essence of the educational process involves the interaction and exchange of ideas. Too frequently, a person's understanding of the university is restricted to his particular perspective, be it student, instructor, or administrator. Our objective was to elicite the opinions of this select, informed, and diversified group and to convey their impressions in an effort to achieve a composite viewpoint of Illinois Wfesleyan. It is natural that in some instances common opinions are discussed and it is logical that certain topics generate opposing reactions. The viewpoints expressed merit consid- eration and provide a stimulus for individual thought. mcuuv STUDENTS When I can no longer have rapport with the students, then I will leavef' -Mr. Harvey Beutner The view, that a small college must offer its students a unique opportunity if it is to justify the mounting costs, is shared by Mr. Harvey Beutner, associate professor of English. He sees Wesleyan's future as dependent upon its ability to maintain its present close student-instructor relationship. The practical application of this philoso- phy is largely responsible for Mr. Beutner's choice of IWU, for his basic approach to education is that the teacher should help each student realize his individual potential and stimulate his intellectual development. He finds indications of student development in broad cross-sections of the campus. As an instructor in journalism, he views publications which are representative of the thinking of the student body as truly student publications and as a measure of stu- dent development and independence. And while he has observed that the student body does not hesitate to criticize and on occasions even show disrespect for the administra- tion, ultimately he feels, IWU students retain 'aa sense of appropriateness that allows them to react in a dignified manner when the situation demands, and that distinguishes them as mature individuals. 93 0 3 -1'wfLf,5f:5,jw:' -- -fv::7f5,- mzs, ., us:-, 1 K 'infix Wesleyan is the type of school that I would like to see my son attend. It is the kind of school that is the backbone of higher education. -Mr. Robert Keck Having personally experienced the strict routine imposed upon a scholarship athlete at a large state university, Mr. Robert Keck, Associate Professor of Physical Education, prefers the IWU athletic philosophy stressing first and foremost a broad education, secondly the student's welfare, and thirdly the athletic program of the university. As Coach Keck explained, Such a philosophy permits a boy not only to en- joy participating in athletics on a good level, but more importantly the flexible program does not hinder his opportunity for obtaining a thorough education. Working closely with a great number of the men on campus, Mr. Keck has come to view the Wesleyan student as considerate, of above average intelligence, interested in his fellowman, and a member of the popularly termed silent majority. As seen by him, the prevailing campus attitude is one of middle-upper class, conservative, central Illinois Republicanism, the epitome of the political-social thinking of McLean County. While admitting they are perhaps too conservative, Mr. Keck stressed that this was not intended as a criticism of the student body, for he finds working with the students one of the most enjoyable aspects of his job. , M 5.. . .gs-..,E, - H , ,. 1171? . iii. '43 1 .. ..,.... ., .. ' J' j ' . ... , t mu .MEM r .. -.1 H . -' -I A ' ...:.:za1EE:. ff-1 , K , All I Hb w 'np--:J at K Egg im .I Pg , Vu' r,, t ' l ,I .m...r,, W 'B I 1, N, 7 U1 l an . :ir Jn 4- wg sf ui 1 me W ' Miha was 52 . f ' ., ' T41 1' tu: to ' ' ' mil-,Q 'Y : ,,' 4 .. ,,, wh teresa .N 9 JS ?l1..f7 :292 ' ift .Alf:f' lm 'd ,.. will-1. J!wwLt 1wL5l.gN': A liberal arts background in conjunction with a small university atmosphere provides an excellent basis for study in a professional school. -Mr. Rupert Kilgore The years spent in college occur at a time when an individual is developing a sense of perception of and an insight into the world about him. For Mr. Rupert Kilgore, Director of the School of Art, one of the most satisfying aspects of college teaching is being able to watch students go through this maturation process and, perhaps, to have an impact upon the end product. One of the attractions of Wesleyan to prospective students is the opportunity pro- vided for a quality education. Within the School of Art, the means of achieving a quality education is based on the belief in the importance of helping each student to develop his potential in an individual manner. Education is not viewed as a process of imitation, with the instructor forcing his own methods upon his students. Rather stu- dents and faculty unite, forming a community of artists, each helping the other in realizing his maximum potential. fam? ' 1 1 Mais. .1-.,, -1 :Q M1 razyrfvx it -152251 as 1 1 fi 2 1 1 --tfiag115i11i21t,Q! 1' Pr . 1?-xiii? SY1 ,iw 5 5 ffflggq 11e,Lipg,4L'1 ft Wir ,,,.i r 3:t 515521421-,.sS'1a12i1ws, Qt 1 .YM ,gil 1!re355,1gk ki a , 1,11 1 Q11 W 1,j1lj'il 1 1 . , f , 1.. ' K ' - ai-as 112 gg if 11 'Iggy ,1ft1.1-M ,f ,1 ,. HJESFY1 1 ' 'A W-. 314,011 , i, . . , 1 1 1 'if 11,f.2irsf1-f-atz5?14Pit555i2S23f '111 f ff W. 1 3. as fm X 111 W , sta, 1- Q M1 isa,vs-sea:t?is2s?sf'5s5gggigtW h A K g:f+f'n1 '11 1s11Xy1..,s1a:.1,fwg32swaw' 331255315 ,,,i,f1U11 11 gm,iissgaastwsg 11 ll V 'N' 1'gt1b'1l -E' AMW-t 7 -A M . I 1 1 1 ,Mit-Zire. Q? Fwslififkakrsiisifi 1viayagfssssieagssstzsgsggs Q1 ,11-,, 11 fgfamff--1, -rswas, K Z J :' ' . 11,1sQgff25c25sefsfgnfsasgagggsi we ,:111 111 tr. me Wgwgwa 11111 S an . 5 if-aa lll 3 lagging' 221 :9??iQ2?,f'f:'z as 5-agp., L11 ,gays 13 . ,, wtf ,gg 1,B5Yggts,- ,am 111 ini v 6 1 12 1 metal 1 xffsz 11 l W 111 '111 , 11 A 1 ,,1, .... ta tafsmaaai, - ' tix'11 111stiii??e2?f1m L5 111111 t1 f 11 11D-tmggestiiiiv ff 1 11 11 1 3- 12 J s 2 Q L 11 :vel is! lfaaiafie WM fe 1 H1111111jllf 1 sa? M 1111 ff 3 f'fm11, 'w Q. 1 1 111, , 11 ix. ., ,,v- ssl 1111 ,g!af,ssmsse3zs1i 11 1 1 V551 I L 11V ll 11113iit :1'1Jez1,ffj i-gig 'L My philosophy has always been that you can do what you, want, if you have the will to do itf' -Mr. Oliver Luerssen In many respects business is a unique field of study, in which questions often arise as to whether students are receiving the necessary practical as well as theoretical training. Drawing from his personal experiences in private enterprise, Mr. Oliver Luerssen, associate professor of business administration, seeks to validate his classroom discussion with actual business examples. Essentially a realist, Mr. Luerssen adheres to the philosophy of making the most of your present situation, and this is thc philosophy he attempts to instill in his students. As a businessman accustomed to working on the basis of individual initiative, Mr. Luerssen appreciates the considerable latitude and freedom afforded the instructor in structuring his courses. However, hc is concerned about the lack of motivation he on occasion observes in the Wesleyan student and the fact the student's capacity at times far exceeds his actual performance. Roy Hankins Much more than learning from books, a large part of a true education is coming into contact with men of intellectual capacity. Though in a strict sense, true academic challenge at Wesleyan has been the exception rather than the rule, the opportunities provided from close student-instructor relation- ships have resulted in an intellectual awareness seldom stimu- lated by a textbook alone. An integral part of higher education is involved in value formation, with one of the unexpected results of the four-year process being a new conception of many ideas-the substitu- tion of probing questions for once firm answers. The measure of an education is not in the empirical facts recorded, but in the development of a capacity for learning. w . ,... J fr it mir it ,gi if Kathleen Larey The university atmosphere is unique in its opportunity for providing stimulating discussion. Yet, many times it is not until late in the student's academic education that he recog- nizes the value of communication with those about him. Partially this results from a self-imposed isolation. Limiting his acquaintances to a select few, the I W U student is rarely concerned with experiencing the interaction of thoughts and ideas with a broad segment of his peers. Additionally, the student feels no incentive academically to relate to the world. With no direct force upon the student he often misuses the freedom and the challenge to place his entire education in a societal perspective and to form his own conclusions as to the relevance of his learning experience at Wesleyan. , , 53 1 ,U Hill: .... WMV. ' ' W''i Tllil.1wH' llyy ease - ,WT age wi? , Mgtftttilw Q Q 4,7 5 ,.a1t:egM!,. ug., , Y., at N eff .1 -1 1 1 4 - W 5? -3 5 ri? 4 we f Linda Henderson A mark of the contemporary student is his concern beyond purely academic considerations into areas of university poli- cy and regulations. Though lacking a direct voice in ad- ministrative governance, significant opportunities exist for the expression of student views at Wesleyan. Largely due to a university philosophy regarding students as mature individuals with relevant ideas, student opinions are elicited and student questions considered in all-university committees and through contact with university governing bodies. A second, less structured. means of conveying student con- cerns is through Argus editorial comment. Designed to pro- mote awareness and stimulate thought, editorials are not ex- pected to generate complete agreement. Consideration, both student and administrative, however, is merited, for the issues discussed are those considered most relevant. it Ed Toliver One of the most important and possibly most overlooked concepts is that of the need for total development on the part of the individual student. Too often a person becomes so immersed in one particular area that he loses sight of all other fields. Diversification of interests lends itself to a greater understanding of the university. Adequate prepara- tion for our complex society demands the maintenance of broad academic, extracurricular, and social perspectives. In order to aid the student in developing a sense of social- awareness, the university must first rc-evaluate its position of self-confinement. Designed to serve society, the university must learn to interact within societyis framework if it is to offer an education within the context of reality. J im Minnihan In recent years the validity of the Greek system has been called into question, as a result of the misconception of its role. The stereotyped view of fraternities and sororities as consisting of mere conformists to a house image has re- sulted mainly for poor communication channels. Certainly, the members of a house compete for common goals and share common experiencesg but rather than being an infringement upon a personas rights to remain an in- dividual, this is evidence of the friendship which serves as the basis for house loyalty. The concept of brotherhood exists not simply in name only. It pervades the entire Greek structure and is primarily responsible for the continued growth of the fraternity system. Mark Sheldon One major limitation of the present student government is a fundamental lack of depth. If an organization is short- sighted in its considerations, this characteristic will permeate the entire organizational structure. Also involved is a lack of support beyond an immediate core of people. Pseudo- involvement is not a viable alternative for widespread co- operative effort. Although the present governing body is workable, it is not student power in the truest sense of the word. The objective of structuring involvement to make student influence the strongest possible is presently restricted by a high degree of interrelatedness with university decision-making. Often the necessity of insuring harmonious relations precludes the con- flict that in many instances is a prerequisite for change and growth. - it , J oe Lauher Frequently one recognizes the quality of his own depart- ment, overlooking the academic standing of the university as a whole. Outward signs of achievement are usually ac- knowledged in the Professional Schools, but as with the Di- vision of Science, there are those areas whose excellence is recognized primarily by those who have personal contact with them. Yet evidence of their success is apparent when reviewing the graduate schools their majors are attending or the positions for which their students qualify upon graduation. Contributing to the quality of each department, the fa- cilities of the university, with the inclusion of plans for the proposed Fine Arts Center, are at present sufficient for our needs in nearly all fields. Immediate improvement of the academic base of the university, therefore, needs to be cli- rected towards the expansion and qualitative improvement of the faculty. ?5iP32?Z23'2 gFfEz 7. iii. U s ff 157 zLiezgfif5g5 ,-f X-. ,y ,,,,,,,,,.f 1. ,Q ' fi.. --.1-vgwfszz-f fm , gg, ,, 3 e. se. --ef Misfits! Wenona Whitfield By limiting its perspective and involvement to narrow and unrealistic issues, the relevance of a small university, such as Illinois Wesleyan, to the larger world situation is called into question. Exclusion of the community beyond the campus boundaries results in the loss of a great deal of the true significance of an education. People in a university environment differ little, if at all, from those in other situations-they have the same bias, the same prejudice, the same lack of interest in external affairs. Improvement is hindered by a paradox of maturity. By the time one develops an awareness, an understanding of the problems, it is too late to institute reform for he is ready to move on. Each year, however, freshmen exhibit a greater knowledge of world issues and display a more realistic at- titude. Perhaps in time, an education will be more than the acquisition of facts. r. , 4 Q.-1 r - .. t 1-Ei ' ' ,es --. . fsrmzswf ,E 4541 ,ff- , ,HX ' 551 'S K 'H L-5: ,, sm K ,x ,M xi , qc 7 H HM 1 .. .,.,. , ,.,L 1-AA - Ae 5, ,MWANIM , K N 'EJ- .ii-i as-W ' W . ,. ' .Lil 1 w . - .,,. , ,Z .mg x x Q3 we X ,yn ,, .. ,W i ,WM w K ' Y 632' .' 5 sq, L5 , 1 F , gy, A qrawv, .... ,, xx, Able, Joyce 68,93 ACACIA 89 Adamovich, Lynne 96,111 Adams, Alyce 68 Adams, Joel 109 Adams, Margaret 91 Albery, Susan 55 Allen, David 55,94 Allen, Miss Eleanor 49 Allured, James 94 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 89 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA 110 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 112 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 113 ALPHA MU GAMMA 108 ALPHA OMICRON PI 90 ALPHA TAU DELTA 95 Index Beyerrnan, Kristine 69 Bicek, Jane 55 Bichel, Earl 92 Bichel, Tove 69,90,97 Bidle, Mr. Jeri-J 21 Bilyard, Patricia 55 Bilyeu, Cynthia 60,93 Bjes, Keith 65 Black, Steven 69,112 Black, Stuart 69 BLACKSTOCK HALL 104 BLACK STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 115 Blair, Byron 69,92 Blake, Mary 65 Bleck, Dale 89 Blinn, William 69,101 Alsene, Mr. Ed 21 Altman, Kenneth 89 Ambler, Laura 89 Anderson, Brent A. 68 Anderson, Brent D. 68 Anderson, David 92,115,116 Anderson, Kathleen J. 68 Anderson, Kathy L. 55,90 Anderson, Lawrence 94 Anderson, Susan 55,91 Andrew, Mr. Bunyan 36 Andrew, Harold 68,93 Andrews, Bonnie 65,120,121 Andrews, Nancy 89 Angle, Patricia 55,109 Annegers, Nancy 65 APOLLO QUARTER 116 Applegate, Betty 90,116 Arensbach, C. 119 Amistrong, Patricia 65 Arnold, Miss Velma 23 Artemon, Dr. Robert 33 Ashcroft, Roger 94 Ashley, Carol 55,90 Auker, Bradley 94 Auker, Randall 94 Austin, Dr. Joseph 33,111 Axline, Mrs. Edward 94 Baddorf, Melvyn 94 Baeder, Joan 90 Ballard, Gary 55,95 Ballard, Larry 95 Ballon, Mary 100 Banakis, Chris 68,90,120 Bane, Christine 55 Bnnfill, Miss Dorothy 35 Bankent, Mr. Robert 45 Bankhead, Diane 155 Barbour, Mr. James 20 Bliss, Roger 94 BLUE KEY 114 Boeclzel, Read 94,121 Boeh, Mrs. Janet 39 Boehmer, Darryl 69 Boehmcr, Keith 55 Boger, Paul 69 Boggs, Lois 90 Boisclair, James 69,93 Bolinger, George 94 Bolton, Mrs. 102 Bone, James 93 Bonney, Charles 69 Bonwell, Mary 65 Borcherding, Charlene 65 Bottje, John 89 Boulton, Earl 51 Bowers, Kim 93 Bowers, Pamela 119 Bowersock, Carolyn 70,100,111,113, 114,120 Bowgren, Dennis 94,121 Boyden, Robert 70,94 Boyles, Virginia 65 Bradac, Patricia 55,119 Bradish, Janice 108 Bradley, Cherlynla 55,115 Bragg, Danita 115 Brandon, Miss Susan 45 Bratton, Donalyn 70 Brought, Dr. David 35 Breen, David 109 Brewner, Kevin 89 Brian, Mr. Fred 41,109 Bridges, Mr. Dennis 39 Briggs, Karen 90,111 Bright, Penny 55 Britton, Theresa 115 Broderick, Sandra 70 Brockway, Judith 55,90 Broers, Stanley 92 Brokaw, Tom 92 Brotherson, Fred 60 Brown Barker, Phyllis 115 Bamard, Deborah 95 Bames, Richard 95 Bamett, Randall 29 Barth, Barbara 91 Barth, Karen 96 Bartlett, Thomas 92 Barwig, Patricia 68,120 Bastion, Fred 68 Batson, Vicki 55 Bauer, Betsy 93 Beals, Peggy 68,96,101 Bean, Catherine 65 Beard, Judith 65 Beberrnan, Alice 109 Beck, Gail 115 Beeler, Linda 64,91,115 Beem, John 68 Beets, Linda 65 Behary, Charlene 55 Behrens, Linda 68,95 Behrens, Nancy 68,95 Bell, David 94 Bell, Sharon 68 Bender, Barbara 55,93 Benedict, Nancy 68 Beneze, Gregory 55 Benfer, Carol 96 Bennett, Dan 69 Bennett, Kenneth 121 Bennison, Charlotte 69,91,109 Berg, Karen 69 Berger, Raymond 69 Berglund, Kenneth 41 BETA BETA BETA 111 Bettasso, Michael 69,94 Bettenhausen, Diana 65 Betts, Judith 115 Beutel, Phyllis 111 Bcutner, Mr. Harvey 29,118,124 Brown, Alan 70 Brown, Christine 90 Brown, David 70 Brown, Dr. Donald 36 Brown, Faye 90 Brown Gregg 65 Brown John 119 Brown Judith 55 Brown Keith 70,90 Brown, Mrs. Norma 93 Brown Nancy 55 Ronald 92 Bnieggeman, Diane 89 Bruehl, Robert 70 Brummet, Cynthia 91 Bryan, Mary 70,90 Bryson, John 94 Bumgardner, Mary 91 Bunn, Robert 112 Burda, Mr. Robert 29 Burk, Barbara 55 Burrichter, Steven 70,121 Burrill, Rinya 117 Burt, Mr. John 38 Bushnell, Mr. Paul 36 Bussel, Noah 55 Bussell, Renna 65 Butler, Mary 104 Butz, Jean 70,91,97,108 Buzio, Juan 70,103 Caldwell, Barbara 55,90 Caldwell, Dorthea 70 Calvert, Nels 70,93 Camp, Nancy 109 Campbell, Christine 70,90,120 Campbell, Nancy 55 Campbell, Mr. Ronald 20 Camphouse, William 92 Canady, Steven 89 Cannon, Jill 65,90,115,120 Cannon, Joe 89 Carey, William 92 Carlson, JoAnn 71,95 Carlson, Timothy 95 Carpenter, Patricia 91 Carr, Catherine 102,109,113 Carrel, Michael 89 Carter, Margaret 54,89 Caselton, Lynda 96 Casola, Ronald 65 Cassidy, Ann 71 Cate, Mrs. lone 90 Caton, Larry 71 Cawley, Janet 55,90 Cawley, Thomas 71,94 Cearlock, Paul 71,112 Cerveny, Audrey 61,89 CHAMBER SINGERS 116 Chappel, Phyllis 65,119 Charles, Mr. Henry 45 Charles, Kathy 90 Cheatham, Daniel 112 Cheatham, Karin 91 Cheek, Earl 55 Chen, Yung Ping 61 CHI RHO 117 Christie, Bonnie 55 Christman, Linda 61,89 Chuipek, Linda 93 Chulay, jill 71,93 Clapham, William 71 Clausen, Dolores 71,95 Clementz, Gregory 71,111 Clevenstine, Mary 71,109 Clouston, Connie 55,109 Coates, David 71 Coates, Elaine 104 Coe, Sally 71 Coffey, Glenda 108,110,117,1l9 Coffin, Arthur 93 Colbert, Diana 55, 120 Cole, Steven 94 Collins, James 55 Collins, Sandra 61 Colter, Dr. Larry 31 Conlon, Bruce 61 Conrad, Michael 65 Cook, David 94 Cooke, Allen 71 Coonrad, James 65 Coquillard, Christopher 93 Cosner, Nancy 55,119 Coursey, Mr. Edward 38 Cox, Patrick 95,108,115 Cox, Vicki 71,96 Crampton, Ralph 93 Crocker, Norman 61,94 Cross, Jean 55 Cross, Mary 71,91 Crossland, Michele 55,90 Crouse, Miss Wanda 49 Crowley, Neil 72,92,97 Crowley, Linda 72,95 Culver, Linda 72,95 Cwynar, Linda 93 Czajka, Nancy 61,104,109 Dale, Mrs. Emily 36 Dale, Mr. Steven 36 Dallefeld, Richard 72 Dallinger, Carol 72 Dancy, Kathy 115 Daniels, Darlene 61,100 Daniels, Linda 55 Daniels, Michael 89 Dnnnhom, Danny 72,94 Darlington, Dr. Winthrop 33 Davey, Mike 100 DAVID DAVIS CLUB 117 Davis, Albert 91,115 Davis, Deborah 55 Davis, George 65 Davis, Richard 94 Day, Barbara 90 Day, Judy 55 Dean, Linda 55 Dees, Kenneth 109 Deetz, Martha 91 DeFr1nco C1 6195,108,113 . , f.ry , De Croat, Donald 72 DELTA OMICRON 96 Dennis, Karlabeth 55,91 Dentinn, Marcia 65,111,115 Denwood, Roberta 65,100 Detweiler, Mr. Herman 34 Devore, Janice 55,93 Devore, William 67,72,108,114 Diamantos, Sundy 55,90 Dianis, Nancy 55 Dibrell, Nancy 72,120 Diller, Christine 72 Dingwell, Randolph 72,94,97,114 DiPaolo, Judith 65 Distel, Donald 92,97,115 Dixon, Carl 72,89,108,1l0,117 Dixon, Gail 89 Dobson, Sara 72,91,114,118 Dolan, John 92 Dolk, Regina 55 Donaldson, Mr. Robert 45 Donile, Donna 61 Doonan, Gary 89 Dougan, Ruth 65,109 Douglass, Eva 93 Drake, Miss Bernadine 49 Drake Priscilla 72,108 Dres, Robert 61 Drechsel, Shitley 55 Drexler, Dr. R. Dwight 45 Dubeck, Janice 55 Duffie, Bruce 61 Dumouil, Donna 115 Dunaway, Jacqueline 90 Dunham, Robert 72,100 Dunn, James 55 Eberspacher, Jo 55,91 Eckert, Judith 61,96 EGAS 114 Ehmke, Dorothy 90 Eichom, William 73 Eidson, Ann 56 Eik, Christine 56 Eisenhuth, Diane 91,113 Elder, Gretchen 56,94 Eldridge, David 65,109 Ely, Harold 54,94 Elliott, Carol 61,120 Elliott, Howard 101,118 Elliott, Robyn 56 Elliott, Suzanne 120 Ellmaker, Clarice 56 Ellson, Barbara 56,109 Emerson, Gary 61 Epsickokhan, Sandullah 115 Erickson, Larry 89 Erickson, Steven 89 Erikson, Pamela 56,90 Erikson, Miss Ruth 45 Eshleman, Joan 89,97 Etcheson, Jon 94 Evans, Beth 56,89 Evans, Mark 61,102 Ewart, David 56,93 Faison, Frankie 94,97 Falk, Doug 92 Farrar, William 93,111,115 Farrell, Linda 65 FERGUSON HALL 100 Ferguson, James 61,109 Ferguson, Mr. Rodney 50 Ficco, Dr. John 42 Fielden, Nina 61,113,117 Fields, Jack 65,95,1l5 Finch, Diane 56 Fischer, Sara 56 Fish, Barbara 61 Fisher, Holly 73 Fisher, Janet 91 Fitzgerald, Pamela 56,90 Fitz-Hugh, Roberta 73,90,97 Fleischauer, Joyce 65,109 Fleming, Laura 60,93 Fogg, Miss Sarah 30,119 Foley, Betty 90 Forbes, Wayne 109 Ford, Gary 94 Forster, Raymond 56 Fort, Darwin 73,94,97,112,118 Foss, Robert 89 Foster, Mrs. Helen 35,118 Foster, Pamela 56 Fothergill, Jana 61,109 Fouts, Gail 73 Fox, Susan 73,95 Frank, Dr. Forrest 35 Jackson FRANKLIN HALL 100 Franz, Earl 73,89,121 Franzen, Dr. Dorthea 33 Frazier, Ruth 56 Fredman, Pamela 73,90 Frederick, Nancy 61 Freeberg, Sheryl 65,91,109 Freeman, George 73,93 Freeman, William 56,89 Fridley, Mr. Ed 22 Frieburg, Carol 73 Frieden, Gary 61,113 Fritsch, Ray 73,102,108,110 Froom, William 73,92 Frost, Cynthia 65 Fuller, Mrs. 93 Fuller, Jeff 65 Funk, Roslyn 56 Furry, Jo 56 Fuson, Mary 56 Caiter, Judy 115 Galbreath, Kerry 65,104,118,119 Gale, Jimmie 73 Gale, Mary 73 Gallagher, Kathleen 56 Gambrill, Linda 90 GAMMA UPSILON 118 Gammage, Bruce 73 Gantz, Jan 74,91 Gantzert, Emily 61,104,105 Garcia, Elda 56 Gardner, Mr. Gregg C. 27,112 Gargano, Jo Ann 89 Garland, Karen 56 Garrett, Mrs. Florence 100 Garrison, Donald 74 Garvin, James 74 Garvin, Ruth 74 Gerber, Paul 94 Gibb, Cleo 74 Gibbons, Marcia 109 Gibson, Christine 56,93 Gibson, John 93 Gibson, Roseann 56 Gilbert, Mrs. J. 92 Gilfillan, William 61,100,117 Giller, Thomas 65 Gillette, James 92 Gilmore, Ruth 61,89,96 Glanting, Bill 101 Glasser, Mary 65,100,115,117 Glotfelty, Phillip 74 Glowacki, Judith 61 Gneisin, Joseph 74 Gogonas, Lana 56 Goken, Linda 65 Goldberg, Mr. Larry 29 Gollier, Kathryn 74,90,97,111,114 Good, Samuel 92 Gordon, Miss Jane 49 Goss, David 74 Grace, Barbara 74,91 Graehling, James 89 Graham, Mary 74,96 Gramkow, Thomas 74,92 Gray, Carolee 61 Green, Gail 115 GREEN MEDALLION 115 Gregory, Arnold 100 Gregory, Marguerite 74 Greiner, Laina 74 Gribbler, John 115 Gross, Linda 56 Grove, Edward 56,120 Grow, Linda 65,89 Grubb, Janet 56,120 Grubb, Stephen 74 Grube, Christopher 89 Grue, C. 109 Guarino, Philip 89 Guettler, Dawn 56 Guist, Christine 75,95 GULICK HALL 101 Gumbs, Una 65,96,115 Gummerman, Mr. Bernie 118 Gumey, Cynthia 56 Gustafson, Linda 119 Haddock, Teresa 65 Haeffele, Pamela 93,121 Hagen, Russell 95 Hahn, Mrs. Lenore 89 Hakes, Ward 61 Hale, Charles 56 Hale, James 56 Hale, John 75 Hall, Harriet 75 Hallstein, Ellen 56 Hamm, Janet 56,91 Hampton, Susan 61 Hanawalt, Scott 108 Hancock, Ellen 90,118 Hancock, Mary 56 l-Iankins, Marion 56 Jackson, Elizabeth 65 Jackson, Mr. David 29 Jackson, Jerald 57,89 Jackson , Jane 76,90,111 Jackson, Karen 51 , Steven 89 Hankins, Roy 110,112,128 Hansen, Janice 93 Hanson, Gail 90 Hanson, Mary 56 Hardiman, Dartanyon 91,115 Harrnison, David 56 Harmon, Carol 61,113 Harrington, Dr. Robert 26 Harris, Mary 75,115 Harrod, James 75 Jacobs, Ginger 57,93 Jacobs, Janel 65,89,108,120 Jacobsen, Diana 93 James, Katherine 57,117 Jamrolc, Rose Ann 62,89,96,113 Janett, John 76 Jares, Constance 76,89,98,97,111,120 Jason, Keith 93 Jaynes, Edith 66 Jenkins, Dr. Charles 43 Hart, Jon 75,92 Hartranft, Miss Annabelle 49,112 Hartsook, Mr. James 22 Hasz, Michele 56 Havener, Nancy 56 Hayes, Terrill 92 Hayes, Tim 94 Haye, Janell 104 Heard, Jean 113 Hedrick, Mrs. V. 94 Heise, Hedy 65 Hempstead, Judith 75 Henderson, Joyce 120 Henderson, Linda 75,110,114,118,129 Henningsen, Ann 75 Hendricks, James 89 Hendricksen, Linda 75,100 Henrikson, Debra 56 Henrikson, Amy 93,120 Hepner, Bette 65,104 Hebert, Peter 56,94 Hennan, Theresa 65 Hermann, Don 94,97,121 Hermann, Kenneth 56 Hermetet, David 56 Herr, Nancy 90 Herrick, Dorothy 65,109 Herrmann, Linda 113 Hess, Dr. Wendell 35 Hessert, Mr. Norman 46 Hestrom, Virginia 61,93 Hewitt, Carolyn 65,120 Heyboer, Mr. Paul 36 Heyl, Mr. John 36 Hickey, Betty 75 Higgerson, Judy 62,96 Hill, Corinne 65,118,121 Hill, Mary 62 Hill, Nancy 104,118 Hilliard, Paul 92 Hillman, Beth 93 Hiltabrand, David 92 Hilton, Miss Alberta 49 Hishman, Mr. Richard 46 Hebson, Stephanie 90 Hocking, Bruce 75,93 Jensen, Craig 89 Jensen, Dean Jerry 13 Jensen, Kathryn 102,113 Jensen, Rachel 116 Jensen, Karol 90 Jimisan, Miss Carmin 49 Jinkins, Jeffrey 76,94 Johanson, James 57 Johnsen, Lynn 57 Johnson, Bruce 57,93 Johnson, Candice 66 Johnson, Carolyn 76,115 Johnson, Christine L. 57,93 Johnson, Christine M. 57 Johnson, Christine R. 90 Johnson, Donald 92,97,115 Johnson, Gary 92,97 Johnson, Judith 76,100,110 Johnson, Keith 66 Johnson, Kristine 89 Johnson, Larry K. 120 Johnson, Lawrence W. 57 Johnson, Maryann 76,90 Johnson, Robert 57,92 Johnson Sally 109 Johnston, Miss Anne 49 Jones, Jack 93 Jones, John 92 Jones, Levin 94 Jones, Phillip 92 Jones, Thomas 97,115 Josephson, Randall 120 Joy, James 92 Judd, Carlisle 91 Julian, Thomas 92 Junk, Marilyn 76 Kado 109 Kakta, Barbara 66 Kane, Kelly 76,93 KAPPA DELTA 90 KAPPA DELTA PI 111 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 91 Klingle, Mary 66 Klink, Stewart 94 Klese, Lucinda 91,109 Knapp, Carol 62 Knapp, Steven 57 Knetsch, Stnaley 77 Knoderer, Roberta 77,90,120 Knoderer, William 77,89 Knof, Linda 90 Know, Marilyn 77,100,120 Koczur, Kristyn 57 Koegel, Arthur 94 Koenigsberg, Janine 62,113 Koenigsberg, Linda 66 Koontz, Robert 62 Koopman, G. 119 Kopczick, Raymond 94 Kotcher, Brenda 62 Koter, Thomas 89 Kotter, Kenneth 77,89,110,114 Kozeluh, Joanne 77,95,102 Kranz, Conrad 57 Kreutzberger, John 57,94 Kreig, Jim 93,111 Krug, Walter 92 Krusinske, Barbara 57 Kunkel, Walter 94 Larid, Stephen 77 Lakin, Bruce 95 LaMonica, Steve 62 Landers, James 94 Lane, Dennis 77,103,105 Lanter, David 95 Larey, Kathleen 77,9-'3,97,128 Large, Kathleen 57 Larrick, Roger 94 Larsen, Karen 89 Larson, Charles 117 Larson, Mr, Donald 39 Larson, James 77,109 Larson, Michael 62 Larson Susan 119 Laskowski, Cheryl 57 Latton, Kristine 78,96 Lauer, June 57,96 Laughary, Keith 93 Laulier, Joseph 78.131 La Vigne, Mr. Dennis 27 Lawrence, Mrs. Viola 92 Lear, Our Dog 132 Leathers, Mary 78,96 Lee, Carole 93,115,121 Lee, Young Sun 57 Leffingwell, Sally 66 LeGrande, Gay 90 Leh, Dr. Robert 36,117 Lehmann, Jill 57 Lenhoff, Donald 62,102 Hoelscher, Sharon 65,95,100 Hodson, Deborah 56 Hoffman, Susan 75,93 Holaday, Cheryl 75,90,95 Holland, Kim 56,89,102 Holleran, Thomas 92 Holm, Dr. Lydia 30,108,119 Holt, Nancy 75 Holt, Tim 76 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 118 Hoots, Lanny 62 Horenberger, Mr. Jack 39 Horine, David 92 Houck, Sally 54,56 Howard, Lucretia 62,115 Howard, Ronald 92 Huff, Mary 118 Hughes, Mr. David 18 Hughes, Judith 89,115 Hume, Becky 91 Hungerford, Mr. Harold 29 Hunt, David 93 Hunt, Henry 62,113,116 Hunt, Kristine 91 Huseman, Miss Sue Ann 30 Huson, Joy 65 Hussing, Susan 90 Hutson, Nancy 90,11 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 97 INTERHALL COUNCIL 105 INTER-LANGUAGE CLUB 119 Ireland, Scott 89 Isaacs, Adam 92 Isaacson, Karen 56 Isaacson, Tana 56 Iutzi, Martha 65 Ivancic, Patricia 62,113 Karns, Kathleen 62 Kasch, Mr. Phillip 16 Kasper, Judith 66,89,120 Kaveny, Gregory 62,94 Keck, Mr. Robert 39,125 Keith, Connie 76 Keller, Anthony 93 Keller, Ruth 62,109 Kelley, Margaret 76,114,118 KEMPALOT CASTLE 101 Kennedy, Ann 76,90,120,121 Kennedy, Jean 90 Kennedy, Michael 76,94,112 Kenney, Deborah 62 Kepner, John 92 Kerr, Kay 77,118 Kersch, Rebecca 57 Kershaw, Linda 115 Kesner, Janet 66 Kessler, Dr. Gary 34 Ketcham, Steven 92 Ketchum, Cynthia 95 Kidd, Gary 89 Kil, Richard 94 Kile, Deborah 77,95 Kilgore, Dr. Rupert 40,126 Killen, Brenda 91,109 King, Mr. John 77,94 King, Judith 66,109 King, Marian 77,100,115,120 King, Susan 66,89,95 Kircher, Emily 66,120 Kirk, Duane 57 Kirk, Earl 66,100,105,108,110,115 Kirk, Wayne 57 Kirkwood, Kathryn 90 Kissane, John 92 Klatt, Christine 57 Klauser, Dr. Lucille 38,111,112 Klean, Janis 66 Klein, Barbara 77,109 Klimek, Raelene 57 Klinetop, Kristine 90 Leichtfuss, Carol 119 Leiiheit, Jane 90,109 Leonard, Gary 78,93 Leonard, Dr. Richard 37 Leuzinger, Mary 66,100,120 Leveen, Fern 91 Lewis, Robert 94,97 Lewton, John 66,94,121 Lillie, Lorraine 57,93 Linder, Robert 93 Lindquist, Warren 57 Lipke, Lynn 57 Littlejohn, Kathleen 57 Lobdell, Lu Ann 57,91 Lodal, Claire 62,113 Long, Deborah 93,108,121 Lorenzo, Susan 93 Lott, Richard 78,112,121 Loudon, Concetta 57 Lowe, Carleton 91,115 Lower, Kathleen 66 Lowman, Laurie 66,89,120 Luerssen, Mr. Oliver 27,127 Luginbill, Cathy 93 Lurain, Stephen 94 Lutz, Randal 119 McCall, Eugenia 78,913,120 McClaren, David 57 McClure, Bmce 93 McClure, John 93 McCord, Mrs. Lillian 46 McCormick, Scott 116 McCullough, Mr. Edward 41,111 Macdonald, Margaret 57,93 MacEuen, Mr. Leslie 30 McEvoy, Patrick 93 McFarland, Robert 89 McGaughey, Gayle 109,115 McGinnis, Carol 89 McGinnis, Michael 92 MacLagan, Peggy 66 McMahon, Steven 78,92,112 McManis, Gail 120 McManus, Margaret 57 McNamara, Mary Ann 57 McNeil, Mr. Barton 41 McQuil1an, John 62,113 McRaven, Linda 78,91 McVicker, Paul 95,108,117 Newcomer, John 62,119 NEW DORM 103 Newman, Marybeth 90 Newman, Nancy 58 Newnam, Rebecca 79,95 Newport, Dayre 58 Newyear, Eileen 58 Ney, Charles 58 Nichols, Camille 115 Nichols, Mrs. L. 96 Nichols, Neal 94 Madderonm, Randall 78 MAGILL HALL 102 Mancin elli, Mr. Mario 46 Manning, Rodger 62 Margulis, John 78 Markham, Grace 66 Mars, Sue 62,89 Marsh, Janice 57,115,119 Marsh, Thomas 111 Marshall, Bruce 57 Marshall, Cynthia 78,89,96 Martin, Dennis 57,92 Martin, J. Colby 78 Martin, Kathleen 109 Martin, Martin, Larry 92 Pamella 91 Martin, Randy 57 Martin, Vicki 57 Martinez, Lino 119,120 Martinez, Richard 57 Mason, Hugh 115 Mason, Pamela 78,91,11l,114 Massey, Carole 57,120 Matson, Mary 62 Matys, Madeline 78,93,121 Mayer, Joanne 79,96 Mayes, Kenneth 94 Meacham, Janis 62,89,120 Mech, Marva 57 Medley, Henry 90,115 Mehl, David 94 Meierhofer, Miss Anne 19,112 Meihofer, Kurt 92 Merrill, Anthony 89 Merry, Patrick 66,115 Meyer, John 118,119 Meyerkord, David 57,109 Meyers, Mr. Joseph 29 Michel, Mr. Dieter 30 Mikkelson, Laureen 96 Nicholson, Mr. Lynn 19 Niehaus, Miss Marian 39 Nielsen, Kai 101 Nimmo, Niki 79,93 Nolan, Albert 92 Norris, Robin 90 Norris, Stephen 79,93 Norton, Isabel 58 Norton, Rita 66 Nott, Mr. David 47 Nygren, Donna 79,111 Nyweide, Christopher 58,92 Occhipinti, Peter 62 O'Danile, Billie 79 Odom, Cathy 62 O'Donnoghue, George 80, 94 Ohlendorf, Gwen 80,102 Ohlendorf, Victoria 58 Ohr, Nancy 58,90 Oleson, Wendy 117 Olsen, Oliver 80 Olsen, Dr. Roger 33 Olson, Sheryl 80,90 OMEGA PSI PHI 91 Omson, Sharon 93 Oncken, Lee 92 OPEN SET 119 Orbaugh, Sandra 58 O'Reilly, Cecilia 120 Orloff, Linda 66,121 Osbom, Ann 89 Osborn, James 94 OTHER ORGANIZATION, THE Owens, Sally 80,90 Miller, Dale 79,92,116 Miller, Deborah 57 Miller, Douglas 62 Miller, Dr. D. Paul 36 Miller, Karla 93,96,97 Miller, Kathleen 93 Miller, Dr. N. Emerson 38 Miller, Miller Mrs. N , Emerson 28 Ronald 101 Smith Milligan, Barbara 96 Minnihan, James 79,93,97,l13,130 Misfeldt, Larry 62 Miskinis, Jon 109 Moburg, Diane 113 Macabee, Mary Ellen 57 Mohr, Ruby 62 Molla, Christine 57 Moloney, Margaret 62 Moonen, Donald 64,103 Mooney, Ralph 89 Moore, Karen 66,96 Moore, Lana 66,121 Moorehead, Deborah 79,93,118 Morgan, Russell 94 Morrison, Sandra 79,120 Morrison, William 79,119 Moutray, Deborah 57 Mowery, Mr. Robert 51 Muncy, Susan 58 MUNSELL HALL 102 Murray, Mary 62 Musick, David 92,116 Myers, Laurence 94,121 Nachtigall, Mr. Wilbur 30,119 Nafziger, Shirley 62,113 Naleway, Dean 58 Nash, Lloyd 109 Sabatino, Patricia 58 N eeld, Sally 79 Neis, Thomas 89,97 Nelson, Connie 58,91 Nelson, Dawn 93 Nelson, Pamela 93 Nelson, Salleelu 90,96 Nelson, Sandra 90 Nelson, Tania 90 Nestler, Jill 90,115 Neuhauser, Jeffrey 92,97 Neumann, Glenn 119,121 Neumeyer, Dr. Carl 44 Neunaber, Gregory 79,92 Neve, Patrick 79,92 Pacetti, Diane 62,89 Pacetti, John 92 Pack, Jacquelyn 58 Packard, Paul 80 Pali, Christopher 58 Palmer, Bruce 92,97 Palmer, Lonna 62 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 97 Pape, Dr. Max 36,110 Parker, Howard 91,115 Passoni, Terry 80,112 Patton, Janet 80 Paul, Patricia 62,100,120 Payne, Jerry 58 Pearson, Dr. Justus 29 Pearson, Lilli 58 Peck, David 93 Pecsi, Diana 91 Pedersen, Robert 80,94 Pedersen, Paul 93 Pedersen, Timothy 93 Pele, Mrs. Clifta 104 Pepmeyer, John 93 Percic, James 58 Perkins, Jayne 91 Pemau, James 80,94 Perroni, Samuel 80 Perry, Annie 62,115 Perry, David 121 Perschnick, Connie 113 Peters, William 94 Peterson, Carol 91 Peterson, David 93 Peterson, Joyce 66 Peterson, Robert 89 Petree, Martha 91,97,109,115 Petrernan, David 80,108 Pettis, Joan 58,90 Petty, Jane 91 Pfaff, Bradley 108,110 Pfautsch, Eric 103 PFEIFFER HALL 104 Pfeiffer, Jeffrey 92 Pfeltz, Dr. Clifford 38 Pflederer, Miss Mildred 49 PHI ALPHA THETA 110 PHI ETA SIGMA 113 PHI GAMMA DELTA 92 PHI KAPPA PHI 112 PHI MU ALPHA 92 Pierce, Candace 89 Pierce, Shelley 62 109 PI KAPPA DELTA 108 Pike, Stephen 92,97 Pilch, Linda 66,89,120 Pisoni, Mr. Edward 43 Pittman, Reba 115 Pittman, Stephen 58 Pitzer, James 89 Plum, Dr. Abram 47 Plumb, Susan 91 Plumley, Donald 92 Pohl, Sigrid 62,113,117 Poirot, Nancy 102 Polites, Mr. George 34 Pomeroy, Oren 89 Poor, Janice 58,116 Potter, Gerald 80 Potthoff, Kathleen 58 Povlsen, Kathryn 64,90 Powell, Charles 81,94 Powell, Ruth 96,116 Powell, Terry 90 Power, Deborah 58 Powers, Darlene 58 Powles, Karen 62 Preston, Donald 62 Prettyman, Diana 62 Price, Victoria 109,118 Prokopp, Janice 58 Prouty, Marcia 58,93 Puchalski, Mark 58 Pucker, L. F. 92 Pullin, Mary 58 Pye, John 58,89 Quensel, Mrs. Margaret 51 Rademaker, Billie 91 Ragsdale, Richard 62 Raison, R. 92 Ranney, Gregory 58,94 Rapp, Randall 94 Ray, Dee 66,823,120 Redlingshafer, Gayle 58 Reed, James 93 Reed, Tina 91 Reed, William 58 Reese, Susan 58,89 Reeser, Gail 81 Reichert, Michael 58 Reinders, Sandra 58 Reinhardt, John 64,66,93,97,115 Reinking, Wendell 94 Reis, Robert 62 Rekenthaler, Theresa 58 Hencurrell, Mr. lose 80,119 Repscher, Sherry 81,100,120 Rhoades, Cynthia 119 Rials, Marijane 90,96 Rice, Bryan 93 Richert, Kathleen 66 Ricklefs, Randall 58 Ridenour, Mr. James 17 Rider, Victoria 96 Riley, Donna 66,96 Riley, Jerald 62 Ritchel, Russell 89 Ritchey, Cynthia 62,120,119 Ritzler, Cynthia 90 Roberts, Susan 81,104 Robinson, Hazel 62,100 Robinson, Dr. Marie 38,108 Roche, Madelene 62 Rocke, Randall 92,116 Rockwell, Steven 109 Rodino, Ruth 58,93 Rodwell, Barbara 81 Roe, Linda 58 Roehr, Sandy 62 Romijn, Antonie 111 'Roots, Richard 92 Ropek, Nancy 90 Rotta, Dan 81 Roth, Richard 94 Routi, Mr. Iames 18 Roy, Catherine 58 Rulle, Terri 62 Rust, Michael 95 Rustemeyer, Kevin 93 Rutledge, Larry 92 Sackett, Carolyn 58,119 Salzman, Roger 81 Samatowic, Carol 58 Samec, Irwin 81 Sampson, Marilyn 63,89,96,120 Sampson, Stephen 81 Sand, Beverly 63 Sandall, Barbara 58 Sandall, Marietta 66,100 Sanders, Jane 63,90 Sandstrom, Mr. Ronald 34,119 Saunders, Walter 81 Sauter, Elizabeth 81,106,114 Sauter, Spencer 81,89 Sauter, Wayne 81,112 Schaeffer, Nancy 81,89 Schaeffer, Ruth 58 Schaeffer, Susan 58,90,118 Scheffel, Janice 63 Scheuemrann, David 92 Schiller, Ernest 81,111 Schilt, Arlene 82 Schleeter, Mark 82,95 Schleusener, Cynthia 58 Schnake, Pamela 63,120 Schoenwald, John 82,111 Schoenwald, Robert 82,111 Schon, Carol 58 Schon, Leslie 82,95 Schrag, Kathryn 90 Schroeder, Jacquelyn 82,117 Schultz, Howard 82,109 Schultz, James 104 Schultz, Susan 58 Schultz, Judith 66,120 Schwerdtner, Dianne 63 Scifres, Mr. Sammy 47 Scott, James F. 82 Scott, James P. 93 Scott, James R. 63 Scott, Siri 90 Seaborg, Jon 92 Sebby, Ronald 93 Sedarit, Dr. Nassir 38,120 Seidel, Dale 92 Semmes, Clarence 116 Setchell, Charles 82,92 Sexton, Teresa 58 Shanks, Dr. Mary 48,112 Sharp, S haw, Shaw, Elizabeth 95,104 Miss Carmen 47 Elbert 91 Shaw, Fred 58 Sheldon, Mark 114,130 Sherertz, Sylvia 59 Sheridan, Elizabeth 65 Sherwood, Donald 94 Sherwood, Susan 66,89,97,120 Shockey, Lucia 91 Shogren, Donald 59 Short, Karen 91,97 Short, Mr. Lee 17 Shuma, Marilynne 90 Sibal, James 59,120 Seidentop, Debra 63,89,113 Sigler, Randy 63 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 96 SIGMA CHI 93 SIGMA KAPPA 93 Sigwards, Carol 59,90 Simonton, Sharon 82 Simpkins, Mark 102 Simpson, Frances 63,101-1,113,119,120 Simpson, Kathy 63 Simpson, Patricia 63,111, 113,117,121 Simpson, Sara 96 Simpson, Trent 93 Sinks, Shellie 59,90 Sisk, Sherry 89 Sites, Howard 67,82,93 Skaggs, Darrell 82 Skala, Renee 59 Skelton, Steven 93 Slater, Bommie 59 Slayton, Karen 91 Slayton, Richard 63 Sloan, Jan 63 Small, Robert 92,113,116 Smith, Carla 59 Smith, Carol 59 Smith, David A. 92 Smith, Karen 66,100,119 Smith, Kathleen 59 Smith Laurel 90 Smith Ruth 63 Smith: Dean Virginia 15 , William 92 Snell, Jane 82,114,119 Soper, Ralph 94,97 Southwood, Mary 90 Sowers, Deborah 93 Spellacy, Mary 66 Spencer, Mr. Ieffrey 37 Sperry, Karla 59 Spinka, Corothy 82,96 Springs, Elizabeth 63 Stamm, Nancy 59 Stanley, Connie 96 Starkey, Mr. Max 16 Staurland, Judith 63 Stephens, Marilyn 59 Stephens, Nancy 63,96 Stetson, John 59,95 Stevens, Anne 66,120 Stevens, Jean 59 Stevenson, Mary 91 Stewart, Douglas 59,93 Stidley, Sharon 59 Stiehl, John 83 Stillwell, Raymond 83,95,103,112 Stockley, Gary 92 Stone, Dr. Jerry 28,112,113 Storrs, Edward 93 Story, Dr. Geoffrey 31,117 Stover, Deborah 9O,95,97,115 Strachan, Michael 93 Strahan, Deborah 93 Stran, Gary 93 Strand, Mr. Donald 27 Stratton, Pamela 83,93 Street, James 93 Strampolos, Lenna 90,96,115,116 Strong, Guice 59,100 Stroo, Karen 63 Strote, Karen 59,119 Struck, Teddy 94 Stuart, Carol 66,111,120 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Stulik, Susan 59 Subbert, Larry 83,92 Sumner, Susan 83 Sutherland, Hanna 90 Swango, Gary 59,93 Swanson, Barry 67,83,93 Swanson, James 94,113 Swanson, John 94 Swanson, Kathleen 59,91 Swanson, Mark 92 Swanson, William 117 Swartz, Thomas 92 Sweeney, Dennis 59 Sweeney, Mrs. Linda 113 Szerlong, Rebecca 66,93,115,121 Tanaka, Ikuko 59,90 Tapp, Norris 115 Tarvin, Martha 83,120 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 94 Taylor, Sarah 83,95 Taylor, Steven 97 Tennant, Richard 89 Tezak, Mary 90 THETA CHI 94 Thies, Marilyn 90,97 Thomas, Frederick 94 Thomas, Hubert 91,115 Thomas, Marcia 113 Thompson, Douglas 89 Thompson, J. 109 Thompson, Mary 53 Thompson, Sandra 66 Thompson, Susan 90,113 Thornton, Colleen 83 Thomton, Pamela 83 Tickner, Elizabeth 83,100 Timberlake, Colleen 83 Timmons, Gloria 83 Tobias, Janet 90 Toliver, Edmund 92,97,116,129 Tollkuhn, Catherine 83,109 Tongue, K. 94 Townsend, Judith 59 Travis, Chester 59 Trengove, Thomas 63 Trethewey, Linda 119 Trotter, William 94 Troup, Karen 63,100,120,119 Trower, Jane 63 Troxell, Rex 66 Trueblood, Lane 83,110 Tupper, Margaret 84,96,118 Turney, Christine 59,120 Turner, Georgarm 84,95 Tyner, Martha 59 Umecker, Janet 66,139,120 Urbana, Elaine 120 Utiger, Cheryl 109 Valbert, Paul 94,97 Vallette, Jean 91,115 Vana, Lawrence 66,100,116 Van Cata, Susan 97 Van Cleave, Thomas 94 Vander Waal, Dr. John 31 Vander Waal, Mrs. Ruth 51 Van Deventer, Pamela 59 Van Dolan, James 6O,63,93 Vanko, Deborah 59,109 Van Pelt, Virginia 119 Varys, Larry 59 Varys, Terry 93 Venter, Larry 59 Vemon, Caroline 89,118 Vertuno, Suzanne 84 Vestuto, Mr. Tony 41 Voelcker, Gail 59,120 Vogel, Paula 59 Voss, Sidney 63,90 Vroman, Wendy 90 Wagner, Barbara 84,89,95 Wagoner, Janis 63,109 Walker, Barbara 93,121 Walker, Dean Everett L. 12 Walker, Hollace 84,90,114,120 Walker, Lynn 84,109,111 Wallace, Kenneth 59 Walrath, Hugh 89 Walters, Claudia 90 Walters, Dennis 63,113 Wankel, Marilyn 90,97,120 Wannemacher, Steven 93 Wantland, Dr. Wayne 32,111 Ward, Sandra 91 Wamer, Linda 63,89,120,119 Warren, Mrs. Janet 101 Warren, Mark 94 Was, Bonita 84,120 Wassink, Dean Hal 14,97,113 Waterman, Nancy 84 Watkins, Mr. Bedford 47 Watts, Steven 95 Weber, Deborah 89,119 Weber, Susan 102 Weir, Pamela 59,93 Weiss, Lana 67,84,91 Welch, Jonathan 59,92 Weldon, Susan 63 Wells, Randil 84 Welsh, Deborah 54,59,90 Wenc, Norine 59,119 Wenger, Vicki 59,90 Wennmaker, Vernon 53,102 Wertz, Marilyn 95 Wesley, 84,103 West, David 94 Wetzel, Thomas 108 Whitaker, Alan 63 White, Dr. William 31 Whitehurst, Dr. James 31 Whitfield, Wenona 84,115,131 Whitt, Robert 94 Wiatrowski, Jo Ann 59 Wicker, Marsha 90 Wickman, Gary 89 Wilbur, Kent 63 Wiley, Mrs. Ruth 51 Wilhelms, David 101 Wilk, Kathy 100 Wilk, Mary 63 Wilkins, Ellen 59 Wilkins, Mr. Walter 51 Willard, Nancy 59,90 Willey, Arthur 94 Williams, Barbara 63,109 Williams, Carol 63,120 Williams, David Paul 84,108,115 Williams, David Pratt 85,93 Williams, Fonda 59 Williams, Robert 85,93 Williams, Susan 66 Willis, Mr. Maurice 47 Willis, Sara 90 Willis, Mrs. V. E. 90 Wilson, Christopher 66,115 Wilson, David 85,93 Wilson, Margaret 59 Wilson, Mr. Raymond 34 Winking, Charlann 100 Winkler, Mrs. Martha 39,121 Winn, Maurice 66,102,105 Wirth, Claire 93 Wirth, Melissa 63,119 Wirth, Sally 85,93 Wiswall, Michael 85 Witte, Susan 85,96,111,112 Woldy, Ann 109 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 121 ' Wood, Mrs. Carolyn 43 Wood, David 85,111 Woodson, Maralee 59 Woolweaver, Larry 94 Woosman, George 119 Worden, Muriel 63 Worley, Lawrence 63,102 Wormer, Lacreda 96 Worsley, Allen 85,911,112 Wray, Richard 89,108,115 Wright, Margaret 85,90,97,114 Wright, Mary 85 Wulffe, Sally 91 Wykle, Susan 59 Wynn, J one 85 Yates, Christy 63,113 Yates, Robert 92 Yeoh, Oon 66 Yontz, Mark 93 Young, Janet 59 Youngdahl, Mrs. Leon 89 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 121 Zalucha, Leonard 85,103,108 Zander, Karen 85,93,97 Zeglis, David 93 Zehr, Sherrill 66,89 Zeluff, Anne 85,100 Ziegler, Marilyn 63,96 Zuhn, Gail 59 Zumwalt, Gail 85 Opening Section Picture Credits: President Nix- on-Bob Gomel, Life Magazine, Copyright by Time, Inc. Rocket Superimposed on Moon Model- Ralph Morse, Life Magazine, Copyright by Time, Inc. with pemiission of Rand McNally. Eisenhow- er's Funeral and Strike Picture, Copyright by Time, Inc. Coronation of Prince Charles, Copy- right by Daily Telegraph Magazine. Dawn on the Moon and Man on the Moon printed with per- mission by the National Aeronautics Space Administration.