Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1971 volume:

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K I ,Mn In ,. y I , Q Y ,. 7' .1 , ,, Q ,,, ,' ' 19 1 Wesleyana Credits Albert Davis Beth Evans bette ann hepner, end sheet artwork Bruce Lakin, photography, editor Dave Breen, photography, assistant editor Dee Ehmke Ginger Jacobs Jim Morrell, photography John Hale Judy Kasper Kathy Lewton Keith Jason Lance Cook, vibes Linda Farrell Linda Roe Lori Lillie Nancy Zabel Paul Tisher, photography Patti Svendsen Sheryl Freeburg, drawing The Grunge, dirty work Vicki Wenger, tlc Much of the copy was ripped off the ARGUS, by permission of Editor Tom Wetzel. Contents Prologue Administrators Homecoming Concerts 8a Convocations Sports Fine Arts Farragoes Graduation Senior Essays Photo Gallery Activities Dedication 3-5 6-7 8-17 18-25 26-53 54-77 78-97 98-105 106-1 19 120-143 144-157 160 Prologue Spring, 1970 Spring, 1970, Wesleyan: kite-flying, class-cutting, anyone for the lake,', momis day, making love on the quad, derby day, finalsftypical iwu spring activities-fun, relaxing, nice. But protests, arson, demonstrations, increasingly violent criticism of adminis- tration policies vied with springs simpler pleasures for the attention of iwu students. Somehow, unpleasant things kept trying to intrude into the serenity and oblivi- ousness of the campus. Leonard Wineglass . . . earth day . . . Senatels move to send military recruiters to Holmes Hall . . . stu- dent protest over the tiring of Sam Lynde . . . the commencement controversy . . ., the Kent State week activities . . . all reared their heads in the midst of sunshine and lollipops at Wesleyan. Some students awoke, became interested, active, responded. Others became aware, then turned off the issues. Still others were never aware at all. The same small group of students who were always involved again were involved. Of all the protests and movements of the 1969-70 school year, the Kent State activities involved more Wesleyan stu- dents than anything except, predictably, Kansas City. The Kent State killings set off a planned program of protest and community edu- cation unlike anything previously seen at Wesleyan. It brought together an unlikely coalition of ex-Senate officers, freshman activists, moderates, radicals, tired seniors and enthusiastic underclassmen. At first the Kent State news caused few reactions on campus. But the outraged reaction of a small group, followed by their request that the University's flag be lowered, soon began to awaken more students to the tragedy of Kent. Typically Wesleyan, they worked through channels, consulting the administration, who consulted Senate, who said Yes.', At the flag lowering, the words Hwe have gathered not as an organization but as a group of deeply troubled individuals expressed the feelings of many surrounding the flagpole. Other students, incensed by the action, stood around in menacing groups, some attempting to argue with the peace creep Commies around the flagpole. A campus divided. Not violence, but thoughtn proclaimed a Pantagraph headline describing actions following the flag lowering. A mass meet- ing, plans for action, formulation of reasonseall were planned with an eye to community education, with radical suggestions quickly rejected. Leaders stepped forward, work began, the Action Committee for Peace was formed. Greeks, independents, freaks, radicals, si- lent majority members, faculty, staff- there were no typical participants. The goals and motivations of this loosely- organized group of students overrode stereotypes, prejudices. Harmony did not pervade the entire university, however. Students and faculty were outspoken in criticism, labeling the ACP members peace freaks,', f'Commu- nistsf' 'gradicalsf' In classrooms and the Commons, dorms and Greek houses, argu- ments and tempers flared, as emotion overrode reason, passion triumphed over logic. Senate lined up with ACP, supporting its agenda, giving funds, asking for class cessation 'gto symbolize our outrage over recent events at Kent State University . . . This last request was partially granted, causing more student criticism. President Eckley did comment that 6'The university supports the efforts of students to express themselves on Cambodian in- tervention and other issues and com- mends their reasoned approach of Wesleyan studentsf' A march, A march-Wesleyan is having a real, live march. Over 300 Wesleyan stu- dents lined up, dressed in black and dark colors, some excited, some apprehensive, some quietly thoughtful, to meet with ISU students for the march. Eerily silent, the two groups of students walked through downtown Bloomington, in an expression of concern, protest, grief, outrage. The marchers were a strange lot. Some of the people expected to be thereelike the newly-elected Senate officers-were con- spicuously absent. Some people you never dreamed would be thereflike sorority girls and even fraternity guys, and your roommate who you thought was straightflead the ranks. A rally, speeches in local churches . . . the Kent State activities ended, gone, and all too soon forgotten. Back to kite-flying and class-cutting. Presser's burning! Campus tension, quieted after the Kent march, rose again, as so- rority houses were sure they were next on the arsonist's list, and administrators took to staying all night in university buildings. Music majors wept, students were somber, as Presser flamed. Not typical springtime fun . . . who ever thought there would be ARSON at Wesleyan?'? University division was again heightened during the Great Commencement Con- torversy. Administration selection of Illi- nois Governor Richard B. Ogilvie as commencement speaker had drawn sting- ing criticism from seniors, who claimed they were not consulted in the choice. When a senior appeared at Honors Day with an upside-down flag on his robes, and another senior flashed the upeace sign from the podium, reaction was swift. Faculty and students denounced the student, others stood behind him, others emphasized his RIGHT to wear the flag upside down. We were greatly disturbed by the senior who did mistreat the flag . . . said one Argus letter, while another countered When this university can no longer tolerate peaceful dissent, when tradition becomes more important than relevant action . . . then this university is indeed in distressf, The Hnal reaction came from the President: Shall we cancel commence- ment? Seniors had two choices, keep it, as traditionally done, or cancel it altogether. A curious group of concerned seniors trudges to the Presidentls home late one night to ask for a compromise ballotf keep commencement, WITH student-de- sired changes. The class vice-president, the leading lady of the drama department, previously S'silent seniors, a few of the old guard ofleaders, a couple radicals. A senior class meeting also requested a compromise ballot: It should be made known that each senior has the constitu- tional right to express himself within the limits of the law at graduation. If you vote against this, you're denying the constitutionfl said one senior. 33 seniors voted no anyway . . . 27 others didnlt vote at all. Also debated, more violently and emotionally, was a ballot provision that we give support to those seniors who choose to wear lawful symbols on caps and gownsfl If they can wear peace symbols, why can't I wear beer cansf' questioned a right-wing leader. The final result: Seniors voted to hold commencement, with several changes re- quested for 1971, and with free expression of views through symbols allowed. The wearing of peace symbols became the chief topic of university conversation. Right-leaning students expressed their dis- taste for any 'fdisruptionv of commence- ment, while another senior commented, It is a heart-sickening affair when a peace symbol can elicit only hatred? Alumni were upset . . . so were faculty, some of whom refused to participate in commencement activities. Sorority sisters refused to speak to other sisters . . . tempers flared . . .1 the class was soon a class divided. The symbols were made, distributed. The commencement marshall refused to let seniors wearing them in the line . . . orders from higher up countermanded him. Some Uliberalw seniors who had loudly proclaimed their intentions to wear the symbol lost their resolve when parents arrived, when faculty criticized. My father would kill mel' said seniors, adults, preparing to take their rightful place in the world. For some, commencement was a happy time, a family reunion. Peace symbols, upside down flags, Kent State-they meant nothing to them. HWhy should I worry about people in other places?,, For others, sick at heart, disillusioned with supposedly liberal faculty, disap- pointed in close friends, commence- ment was a welcome end to the emotional problems and hassles of the last few months of their Wesleyan careers. For others, commencement was only one more struggle in a long battle for the elusive Hpeacef' 1 e S45 EH Spring, 1970, Wesleyan: demonstrations, hate, arson, peace symbols, thought, emotion . . . kite- flying, love on the quad, derby day, class-cutting. . . Had it changed? Had it grown? Was it worth it? Why? Who cares? by Kathy Larey Lewton, IWU '70 M 'm-sm-.a. X we In the Glass Menagerle of Holmes Hall John L. Clark, PhD., is seen at left to have survived this his first year at IWU. For- merly associated with Sonoma State College and San Francisco State College in California, he is now head of Wesle- yan's academic offices in his role as Dean of the University. Dr. Clarkis warm sense of humor, sharp wit, and practical coun- sel is becoming known among students despite his burdens of ultimate responsi- bility for the tortuous and convoluted creature that the Academe often seems to be. James R. Barbour, Registrar, at his com- pendium files below left, is known to those students perplexed by the techni- cal intricacies of the creditfdraft relation- ship, and those who at some time have needed to disect their official academic profile. Hal Wassink, Associate Dean of Students, Judith Vance, Assistant Dean of Students, and Jerry Jensen, Dean of Students, act as masseurs and masseuse to the student body in their allocating of housing, spe- cial consideration and counseling. Atten- dent to the various student organizations, especially Senate, they are the most approachable administrators and the most likely sniped at. ,K , tri- lr, 1 E sri, Robert S. Eckley, PhD., completed his third year as a student of the complexi- ties of a university. From his premier position as fifteenth President of the University, Dr. Eckley Worried over the expenditure of the annual budget and the overall economic Welfare of the institu- tion. The recruitment of an unusually large number of new faculty, and the seeing through of the Hnancial blocs surrounding the construction of the pro- posed fine arts center also marked this year as particularly hectic for Dr. Eckley. At right, Dr. and Mrs. Eckley are in the living room of their imposing and beautifully appointed brick and pine- apple home adjacent to the main of the campus east and south of the quad. fer X sf' Homecoming's sights include Shriner mini- cars, Grand Marshall Jack Horenberger, the queen, the enter- tainers, and the gridmen in this col- lage by Sheryl Free- burg, Homecoming Queen for '69-'70, Homecoming Both Sides Now Intended to kindle enthusiasm for the activities of the following weekend, a scavenger hunt for four hours in the afternoon the Sunday before Homecom- ing claimed the energies of the mated teams from housing units. In the near column a Theta Chi looks resigned to an afternoon of frantic chas- ing as Steve Lurain divies up responsibil- ity for the collection ofthe several obscure items. As ordained procurer of the Chiquita Banana label, Cameron Willey gamely searches for the best specimen, and later scrounges up a much-needed 14 lb. meta- morphic rock. Meanwhile, back at the house, Steve Campbell leads the Search for a genuine plugged nickel. Despite the earnest efforts of the Theta Chi's and their partners, the galavantings of the Sigma Kappa-Phi Mu Alpha team were completed earliest. In the far column, Marcia Prouty tabu- lates the booty from the residence of an SK townie. Susie Johnston and sisters rummage around Casey's food market searching for the properly designed Coke bottle, and the box displays such easy-to-be- found ffor the SK,sJ items as a half-dozen Titan Power buttons, green maple leaves, two square feet of birch bark, and a dog- chewed rubber ball. Tony Kissane at bottom wields the SK-Phi Mu First in the Hunt trophyg this was his first touch of several Homecoming awards. T? 1? S ,..,..., ,. J is Q V' 'le .l r ti 1,5 ..- ar . ,L , ffm? Q, - L Q if gf 5 ,Ei A 5 1' t, N i m qllf' 'f I1 V . Q 2 sk 133 .g A 2,52 Q Q A y inexagga X-X2 1 an ii 'HL K x. 1 Q K - Z E A , 5. 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M! ff 6 JX 'rf-f .l In +3 Friday night and Saturday morning were filled with sounds of tapping and wiring as house decs were assembled in a mas- sive final putsch. Steve Pittman and Diane Schwegler struggle above with the Pfeiffer-Magill creation. Jane Sullivan and Wanda Slomiany spent weary hours on a gridman's effigy in Gulickls rec room. A gigantic drawbridge surprised the early breakfast crowd Saturday morning out- side the commons' north entrance. Dolan Hall correctly predicted the day's outcome with their coin toss. fsfmgg 5,35 fix in nfs:-95 'N , n ' . H g ' A-r as 315535-Q y. s V v 'K , .-.. 5,51 Ni-Q f 'Q' 'Y 'V 1 AE Q M-.ffm ,W ...M li' Q 5 l J At the halftime awards presenta- tion, Kathy Luginbill accepts for the SK's their first place trophy. Tony Kissane of Phi Mu Alpha raises high their matching trophy and the IFC Sweepstakes Keg, slightly surprising Fred Brotherson and Ellie Hancock. Jumping and squeeling with delight, the SK's and Phi Mu's made whoppee then and long thereafter. Meanwhile, our friend at right and above tries valiently to penetrate the mob and bring home the hot dogs and Coke. V-I-C-I-O-U-S, are we Vicious? HELL YES! Led by Senate President George Vmyard, Vice- President Dick Wray, and Treasurer John Lew- ton, the ritual declaration ofviciousness assaults the skies and the cowering Augies. 5 4 J' V, ui: ,W V r ff' The Homecoming game against the Augustana Vikings Went very well with the Titans skunking them 30-0. Even so, there were enough frantic moments to excite Dean Jensen. Above, it looks good at first, but the Titan defense lets one through, and in the third frame the Dean bewails an Augie first down. A full dozen jumping, screaming cheer- leaders led the crowd of students, alumns and faculty in roaring approval for the steady advances of the Green Machine. All that jumping around pooed out cheer- leader Kathy Luginbill who took refuge behind the Sousaphone. Soon the V for victory was raised and met with a cloud of confetti, and the campus adjourned to wait for the evening's concert. The Brothers Four, above, sang in popular melodious style of the Lettermen, the headliners at the previous homecoming's concert. Controversy somehow cropped up over the hillbilly rock performed by the Fly- ing Burrito Brothers, right. Over 500 of the audience decided that they would rather be elsewhere, and left during the Burrito's performance. Ti-Grace Atkinson spoke to 500 people in the Main Lounge one September eve- ning. The former head of the National Organization for Women dealt with the issue of sexism in American society, in its law enforcement, religious institutions educational establishments, and in the mind-sets of the vast majority of its citizens. Exploitation, sexploitation, the need for extra-uterine reproduction, HAH churches will have to go . . . What has religion ever done for women? , the womanis image slandered in advertising, police brutality practiced upon prostitutes for whom no one will fight or to whom no one will offer real help, the social crime of marriage, and more. Where are your heads at, girls? Will you acknowledge your sisterhood? James Farmer was the Founder's Day Convocation speaker. The former head of the Congress on Racial Equality and recent Undersecretary of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare told how everything has changed, only everything's the same. Conditioned racism is a fact of American society. People must be made aware of this effect. It is impossible for a white to grow up without some feeling of supremacy, blacks are taught self-rejec- tion and self-hate. The young have changed that inferior feeling to Black is beautiful. One needs to love one's self to love others. America is a pluralistic culture, not a melting pot. We are a country of hyphe- nated people. Americans need to sense their heritages and be willing to work together. From a letter in the ARGUS from the Black Student Association: . . . To our great dissatisfaction, unlike other Founder,s Day speakers, flames Farmerj was not awarded an honorary doctoral degree. It strikes us as being quite strange that this particular year would be chosen to dispense with the customary ritual . . . It seems it, uh, didn't occur to them what makes the choice. ul am somebody is not enough, it is the who and the what. Speaking in convo- cation, former Cornell University poet- in-residence Don L. Lee urged black stu- dents to sustain and further create an ongoing and working black culture. Culture is the sustaining force of any nation, and we black people have let others guide us . . . White nationalism is our teacher and white nationalism is our philosophy . . . The most effective weapon against us is education . . . We are Africans who for the most part have been controlled and directed by white European culture. Everything the white world does concerns us, however remote. A culture must control itself. That is why the most important factor is the next generation of black college students. There must be a committment in college. There may be courses that are irrele- vant, but it is going to take some of that irrelevancy for survival. That is what we are talking aboutf' Stop romanticizing the black revolution. Can you create as well as you can wreck? Can you teach as well as you dress? . . . Change is the on-going process of the definition of the soul . . . The watchword is culture . . . We need producers of positive change, No one is going to do it for us. ln every area of American life, housing health, education, transportation, the welfare state does much more for the rich that it does for the poor. The Politics of Poverty was the topic of Dr. Michael Harrington's convocation. In welfare, only one-third of the people entitled to welfare receive it, and those who do get only half of what they need. In health, the Medicare and Medic-aid programs have the effect of driving up the cost of medicine, thus improving the health of one group at the expense of another. Also with the uneven distri- bution of health funds, the quality of health in the United States is going down. The infant mortality and child- hood morbidity rates are rising, and it is the poor who feel the effects first and most seriously. Every American should have the right to work and the right to a decent income. We should not look on the poor as a burden on society. They are a tremendous resourse we are wasting? Lujack graces campus An ARGUS Feature, by Linda Rourke: In the hope it will preserve for you the flavor of the occasion. Cool, heavy sounds permeated the surrounding atmosphere of the fieldhouse Saturday night emitting vibrations pierc- ing the souls of those listening to the 6'Shotgun Expressf, Literally layers of audience: Sitters, onlookers and dancing participants were awed by the harmony and instrumentality of this rock group as they played Pay My Dues and Crosby, Stills and Nash's Long Time Gonef' Seven members jamming and using a tambourine, maracas, drums, trumpet, sax bass guitar, flute and electric guitar produced a sound which flowed with a fierce beat ebbing into a sweet rhythm. One of the backup singer's voice actually flowed into the flute music producing such an effect as it was difficult to distinguish between the two. When the first set was over the emcee, WLS,s Hlovable Super Jock Larry Lujack initiated a Hpick up the survey on the floor with Chris Stevens' pic and you win yourself a Bobby Sherman Christmas Album contestf, He then introduced the rock group Alice and Omarf, Alice and Omar on organs, two guitar- ists and a drummer beat out the notes of Stoned Soul Picnic? Screeching emitted from long blond-haired Alice was drowned out by the ego tripping, ear splitting drummer. Her supposedly sexy gyrations did nothing to improve the situation as her stiff imitation of Janis fthe greatj Joplin came off as the epitome of a sick little Alice in Wonderland. Once, while sitting and gyrating through a short song, she appeared to be attemting to break loose from her chair. Lujack reappeared, his old effervescent self, and gathered up volunteers for a talent contest. The first contestant balanced a paper airplane on the tip of his nose and received a round of applause. Super Jock, a new Eewoo tradition, introduces Mr. Muscles, at top, then confides his findings to Linda Rourke. Entertainment of the highest calibre is the order of the day when WLS Chicago radio DJ Lujack hits campus. An organist sang of what to do when she forgets to take her pillf' Third was a bad comedian. We were then confronted by the next entrant's tap dancing to Do Wa Diddy. One muscular embodiment was asked by Lujack, You've got a nice body. What do you do with it? We then suf- fered through IO one-handed pushups and two-handed warm-up pushups fol- lowed by muscleman poses. When ap- pealed to by the crowd to cause desist to this display, Super Jock shouted back, I'm not going to tell him to quit, did you see his arms? You tell him to quit. He can stay up here all night as far as lim concernedf, Following this display of epidermis came the one and only female contestant. Explaining that she had composed her poetic contribution that afternoon while taking a shower, Lujack commented, Probably if you came out as you were when you wrote it you'd have been a lot betterfl Next came an imitation of John Wayne's walk and voice as well as John- ny Cashls Orange Blossom Specialfl followed by another's struggle to walk like a chicken. Introducing the next entry, Lujack stated, Watch closely as these gentlemen pick their respective noses, or is it each other's? Two students then proceeded to do so, first touching their noses, then their chins with the tips of their tongues. Final act was of a Hampshire hog in heat which in actuality was a hog call. A run off of the top three contenders ended in the hog caller taking first place and the airplane balancer running a close second. Shotgun Expressn emerged playing a good instrumental version of I Get By With a Little Help From My Friends. The title was sung in high Tiny Tim fashion by one singer whose question, f'What would you do if I sang out of tune? was accompanied by a funeral dirge from the organ, perhaps prophetic of what we'd do if he did. One silver-slippered older woman was spotted doing something reminiscent ofa cross between the Twist, Frug and shak- ing ants out of her dress. Together she and her partner looked like they were Lujack again, here flanked at left by Chester Finney and on right by Lyle Schopp, both former Eewoo Security Officers, now County Sherriffs men. working out for the next track meet. Alice and Omer dared to show their faces again. Alice playing a cowbell, was accompanied by a guitarist who kept lifting his leg as if at a fire hydrant. Once, we actually heard singing voices. I couldn't make out what they were singing, but who cares, I heard them! My deceiving eyes noticed many bodies departing as Alice continued to gurgle at the mike. Near the end they beat out a good song and the drummer cooled it for awhile, but suddenly he rampaged, break- ing a drumstick in the process. Unfortunately, he had a spare. Just before I left they had a fairly good jam session with Alice smacking sticks together, the guitarist pounding amplified bongos, lead fingered Omar on the organ, a musician nimbly plucking guitar strings, and Drummer Boy doing his thing. My only comment of leaving was swiped from Larry Lujack: This whole experien has enriched my life immeasurablyf' r X. ,ff .155 :F . jf' ' N , .f .5 ff f- , X , ff? Q W1 ' fl ff ' -,Q xx xi '7 . If U. If QX K ' 1 '1- ix fix 1 9' Q f .. v all ,4 .Q 1. 9 ' 0- 4 i K x 0 's . x .1 1 U' 1, vb' IJQQ ey 2 21157: .E ' . .y V 0 A il Xug 0 . ' Q f 1 af- -A' . , K 5 . 39 -- F' ' -4' g- al , ., ' 1 f 511 .ll g I 5 5 I fff' 'S+-Q .42 i1 f w I f,,,...1 -I 5 , .1 ,. 5 3 w 'E A-.M-N , .,.,,....,.N:.. . s JS wa III ! c 3 D --. 1 X AT ' , .., www . ,M uk 45,4 . EV? i ' :V ., 'I . fi B O X. N, uf Q ,xfxfx . , 5 F , 1 S I 'Q ,Q Z,- 4 f 59 ? fi 4 Q 4 I , Frigid Pink entertains The Titans, rated third in a pre-season poll of CCIW coaches, were thwarted by Wheaton in their first try at a conference victory. The league foes settled for a 21- 21 tie. The season opener, a night game, was the first CCIW grid action for the Crusaders in ten years. The Titan's vic- tory hopes were spoiled by a Wheaton interception with 43 seconds left in the game. The Green redeemed themselves later in the year with a crushing 52-12 defeat of North Park in the Dad's Day contest. In that game sophomore running back Sam Good scored three touchdowns, caught four passes for 87 yards and helped send IWU into a second place bat- tle with the Carroll Pioneers. The Pioneers triumphed in the season finale and the Titans finished third behind Carroll and first place Carthage. At top left, Frankie Faison gets grabbed by an earger Crusader. Dan Flynn f64j, Kevin Rustemeyer 1553, Gary Johnson f62J, and Ken Herman move to assist a lone Titan defender, at top. Keith Ihlanfeldt kneels to watch the afternoon's offensive action. Left, Frankie loses touch with the ball due to a bit of North Park flesh. Wally Kistenfeger and Gary Stran look on ready to dump some more Vikings in the scramble for the loose ball. Above, Bob Linder clears a North Park player. Rich Wasik pulls clear of a tackler below as teammate Bruce Johnson looks back for other defenders. Coach Don Larson makes a gentle suggestion to a referee, and Ed Rust awaits his chance to return to the defense, at right. x ' Y F'-t an sa ......... L A x , ...L I! i gg K ,E wi ? Q, rg , YJ, Q ,, KA. M , A .4 I . V 'M .efglefff - 125: f ' ,al Q, ef? 1 , H wi Sm L. 1 ff 8 ff, 'YWW ,,zg Q. 7 5 4, .A A , A., 'E 3442i fu irMfl, -g 'i if x, .gafrg r A, ij, 29 Wesleyan defenders combine to stop an Augustana runner, above At left, Torn Beef Theodore waits in grimy battle dress until the offense loses possession. Bruce Johnson and Wally Kisten- feger watch the defense take its turn at combat, below. Dan Flynn dives to aid teammates stop a Millikin runner, at near iight. John Pacetti, number four in CCIW scoring, runs another touchdown for IWU, at right top. Suffering a hardship of the sport, Trent Simpson grimaces as the team trainer tapes an injured ankle. The Titan cheerleaders in aerial formation, right bottom, raised cheers of encouragement for the hustling Green Machine. :ML E 3 W 31 In the opening grid match an only-fair Wheaton squad deflated the Wesleyan bal- loon and forced the Titans to settle for a 21-21 tie. Titans shined most of the first half and held a 14-7 lead over the lack- luster Crusaders at the end of the second quarter. Titans made their only venture outside CCIW competition suffering a 29-7 defeat at the hands of a superbly balanced Val- paraiso eleven on the Indiana school's wet yet nearly firm field. Mistakes were the keynotes in IWU's 34-21 loss to Carthage, The Redmen lost four fumbles to the Titans, but Wesleyan more than returned the favor by tossing five interceptions to the number-one rated Redmen. Favored Big Blue succumbed to the Titans in a smashing Green victory. Fresh- man Wally Kistenfeger sent a 26-yard pass to Bob Linder for IWU's first touchdown. Keith Ihlandfeldt blocked a Millikin field goal attempt on the one-yard line. Soon -1 Titan John Pacetti ran around the left tackle for another TD. Don Strohfus re- ceived a 34-yd. pass from Kistenfeger and carried it on for the third Titan TD of the first quarter. Ed Rust intercepted a pass from Millikin and ran it back to the Blue 3-yd. line. After a 7-yard loss, Pacetti ran the ten yards for another touchdown. Possession passed to IWU when Millikin fumbled, and soon Gary Stran was rambling across the goal line. With 0.32 left in the third quarter Kistenfeger passed to Jack Myers, who completed the 78-yard play in a TD. Near the end of the fourth, freshman Mike Barr completed a 32-yd. pass to Myers, who carried it to make the final touchdown. Bill Farrar made 5 PAT's in 6 attempts, and Loren Thorstenson booted one over. Halfback John Pacetti gained almost two-thirds of Wesleyan's ground yardage, pacing the Titans to a 44-7 romp over North Central. The first half was slow and low-scoring. Pacetti ran one over in the first quarter, and Farrar's PAT was good- all his were this gamegand that was the only scoring in the first half by either team. In the beginning of the second half, both teams fumbled around until Gary Johnson intercepted a pass and the Titans climaxed the following march downfield with a 45-yd. Kistenfeger-to-Strohfus goal pass. Early fourth quarter Gary Stran walked through four yards of heavy flac to touchdown, bringing it to 21-0. The Cardinals, Bernard Smith caught a partial- ly deflected pass and raced untouched to the goal making their only score. Kurt Meihofer took the kick-off back eleven yards, starting a 59-yd. touchdown drive which took 16 plays in more than five minutes. On the fourth down of a singu- larly unsuccessful NCC series, the center snapped the ball out of the end zone, giving IWU two points for a safety, and making the game 35-7. The safety was the second for the Titans in two games. The Cardinals punted for their free kick, and the Titans marched again, with Sam Good contributing most of the yardage. Bruce Johnson ran the game's last TD with about 2V2 left on the clock, topping off another Titan victory, 44-7. The Titans made their offense click for the second week in a row, gaining 310 yards on the ground and 113 in the air. Wally Kistenfeger crippled Augustana with TD drives of 90, 53, 60, and 32 yards. He shredded the Viking secondary with passes to Don Strohfus. But the name of the game was defense, and the Titans held all the cards. Augie QB Ken Anderson spent an altogether frustrating afternoon with his time evenly divided Gary Stran, John Pacetti, and Frankie Faison walk back to a Titan huddle. between watching his receivers drop pas- ses and pulling Gary Johnson out of his face mask. The Titan defensive line was superb. Late in the fourth quarter they held Augie, first and goal at the Wesleyan l-yard line, scoreless. They allowed only 7 yards rushing. Senior tackle Tom Theo- dore C'Beef to allj had the finest day of his career, making six tackles with six assists. The heart of the defense, however, was middle guard Johnson. The rock-ribbed captain made eight unassisted tackles, sacking Anderson four times, blocking a field goal attempt and recovering a fumble. Kistenfeger, 20 of 41 for 292 yards, and Strohfus, 12 receptions and 154 yards, are freshmen of rare caliber, pos- sibly talented enough to lead the CCIW for the next three years. Piling up 557 offensive total yards, the Titans dominated the game with Elm- hust, 40-20. Wally Kistenfeger ran his offense in superb style as he completed 25 of 35 passes for 316 yards and five touchdowns. John Pacetti ground out 62 yards in ten carries before he was side- lined with an injury in the second quarter. Coach Don Larson then gave the nod to Sam Good, who began writing his own chapter of success. Good took over the running back spot, caught four passes and gained 128 yards rushing. ln the contest with the North Park Vikings, Sam Good, combining versatility with speed, carried for 64 yards, caught four passes for an additional 87 and scored three touchdowns, not to mention a 25 yard kick-off return. After a disappointing first half, Wally Kistenfeger and company got back into business. Capitalizing on interceptions by Kurt Beranek and John McClure, the Green Machine scored 27 points in 15 minutes and led 37-6 at the end of three quarters. For the second consecutive year, Gary Johnson picked off an enemy aerial and, like a frustrated fullback returned it for six points. Defensive tackle Dan Cheatham also got into the scoring act as he booted a conversion and raised his career total points to one. The Pioneer victory secured for the Carroll team second place in the CCIW and relegated Wesleyan to third with a 5-2-1 league record. Only Linder scored as he picked off a seven-yard pass for the sole IWU goal of the day. The Titans ran first in total points-W 279-to their opponents collective 155 in the CCIW, ranked second in total offense and third in total defense in the con- ference, all to end up third, as predicted by the pre-season CCIW coaches' poll. Four Titan gridmen were named to the CCIW All-Star teams. For the defense, senior guard Gary JohnsonfTitan captain and Most Valuable Player-and senior halfback Bill Farrar-ninth in CCIW scor- ing with 31 points-after-touchdown and two field goals. Senior guard Steve Skelton and freshman end Don Strohfus were named to the All-Star offense. Freshman Strohfus found himself twice on the conference record chartsg first in pass receiving for 623 yards, and sixth in scoring with seven touchdowns. Fellow frosh Wally Kistenfeger topped the CCIW in passing for 1416 yards, 102 completions and 16 touchdowns. Halfback John Pacetti ranked fourth in scoringf48 points4and sixth in rush- ing. Frosh Dave Diehl punted 40 times for a total of 1523 yards, only two yards behind the conference leader. Seniors Bob Linder and Frankie Faison leave recorded as fifth and sixth in CCIW receiving, Linder with 358 yards, and Faison with 353. ln the series above, Wesleyan lines up against the Millikin defense. Senior full back Gary Stran takes off around left end, battles his way through Blue de- fenders, Bruce Johnson running inter- ference, and snuggles into the end zone. Wesleyan Titans 21 Wheaton Crusaders 21 Wesleyan Titans 7 at Valparaiso 29 Wesleyan Titans 21 at Carthage Redmen 34 Wesleyan Titans 57 Millikin Big Blue 7 Wesleyan Titans 44 at North Central Cardinals 7 Wesleyan Titans 30 Augustana Vikings 0 Wesleyan Titans 40 at Elmhurst Bluejays 20 Wesleyan Titans 52 North Park Vikings 12 Wesleyan Titans 7 at Carroll Pioneers 25 4 r Stan Broers and Titan teammates played over the heads of the opposing Blackburn squad in the first contest for the Titans in the NAIA District 20 Playoffs, at top. John L'Gibby Gibson whips in a right hook despite a strong attempt at a block by an up-in-the-air Blackburn player at upper left. Gibby sneers at the defensive opposition as he primes for another field goal on the home court, at left. A Teke delegation to the Eastern Illinois University game-the yes-or-no-KC contest-b-applauds the Mighty Green. The referees seem to disagree as how to penalize an Eastern eager. Sheldon Thompson, Titan captain, flips one in despite EIU height. lklliitlif X 09 i . as W ,rw F ffF5,J-- ,J ' M. n, br T, fti.--W.. , arf' ,ff Z4 'ihngf is Q-I , eff A l 'K S 'tins Eastern was much favored to win this contest, but a Wild crowd of Titan boosters numbering over 500 lifted the roof of the EIU fieldhouse and hailed in victory. At top, Dave Thompson endures a foul. Below, the Titans put a bit of a crimp on the Eastern offensive form, but the Titans themselves slip through the flailing arms of the bigger EIU team.. Don Wright drives right up the key to put in two of his 13 points for the night. 14 ...mag .f-'J' , ui ,frian 2. Q 2: ' . M... x ff l Coach Bridges, basket net in hand, accepts official congratulations and Cap- tain Thompson holds the NAIA District 20 title. The net comes down through the efforts of Don Wright, still in battle dress, and friend held aloft by hilariously hysterical Wesleyanites. Sheldon moves through a sea of con- gratulations as Bridges rides the tide shoulder-high. Bridges, with an ear-to-ear smile, flings up his hands and the net in a salute to exuberant expectations, as an exhausted Dave Thompson shuffles along behind him. as ,, t is wwf-f 'W ' 1 ' ...ff 's-..,,,,- - . ... + -if ' vu-if me A wr Q ,, , The Millikin men just eouldn't do it right their second try, either It was a rough, tense game fought out in front ofa more-than- capacity house that watched as headliner Sheldon Thompson tired in 25 points and grabbed 20 rebounds. Brother Dave Thompson lobbed in 24 points, himself drawing a bit of notice Sheldon sat high in the air under both baskets, and at left John Gibson gets up there showing the form that spoiled it for the Big Blue boys. During the halftime break, Athletic Director Jack Horenberger presents to Sheldon a citation for ex- cellence. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson receive a gift of roses from Dolan Hall, Sheldon's IWU home, from hall president Mike Conrad. Sheldon accepts it all very calmly and reservedly. sitting next to Coach Bridges as teammates and the entire fieldhouse roars congratulations to the hardworking captain and leader. if i 5- QQ, -mv , 40 According to the hotel-motel people in Kansas City, 800 people from Bloomington, Illinois registered rooms for the NAIA National Tournamentg along with many unregistered friends, no doubt. Sheldon drives downcourt with difficul- ty, and Stan Broers finds big Wolf Gary Evjen in the way under the basket. Coach Bridges speaks quietly and serious- ly to a sober, sober squad. The Titans had been favored to win this contest, but it just was not that kind of night. You see, Northern State of South Dakota had a team with two players on itg six- foot eight-inch Gary Evjen, 17 of 28 field goal attempts made, and Rich An- drewjeski, 10 of 15 mostly in the second half. Above left and right, Evjen messes up shots by Sheldon and Dave Thompson. Middle, another Wolf snaps at Titan Mark Yontz. The cheerleaders whipped up a lot of cheering frenzyg after all, at the half we were ahead 39-37 and it looked like shouting ourselves hoarse would help pep up the boys. Shucks. 1 yea ff John Gibson slips up to plink one over-in a game Where the deadly Titan eye slipped up hitting only 14 of 44 in the second half. Don Wright drives down hard fending off a red Wolf. An exhausted Sheldon fouls Evjen, below, and Pam I-laeffele registers the emotions of 800- plus Wesleyan fans who stood emotionally drained, some crying, as the Titans walked, disappointed and disgusted, out the south doors ofthe arena. lt was over, and late at night. Depth and balance were the terms used to describe Wesleyan's first victory over Illinois College back in December, 86-66. Add a little luck and some old- fashioned grit and you get a good image of the 1970-71 edition of the Titans. The cagers at times faced incredible odds fwitness the Loyola game without Sheldon Thompsonj and yet managed to scrape to victory. On the other hand, they stumbled too. in such games as the debacle at North Central and the disgust- ing loss against Northern State at Kansas City. Through it all, the fans remained loyal, and no one can take away the thrilling moments that are now memories. Initially in December, the problem of comparing the team to the previous year's five that compiled a 22-4 record was in- deed injurious to morale. The team, though, proved its worth and the fans forgave, realizing that, in the words of Dave Thompson, the team was not as flashy as last year's, but we get the job done? Moving quickly to a 3-0 record after upsetting Loyola, the Titans set their sights on the conference, St. Bonaventure and the Quincy Holiday Tournament. They got creamed at Bonnie, snared third at Quincy and got whipped by Wheaton at the fieldhouse. Augustana and the likes of John Laing was the foe to watch for in the coming weeks. As it turned out, Augie and IWU ended the season at a standoff, each beat- ing the other on the home floor. Provi- dence, though, intervened, because Augie chose to enter the NCAA tourney, leaving Wesleyan to tackle Blackburn and Eastern Illinois. The players had worked hard to get this far. Sheldon, all muscles and sky- hooks, was his usual superlative self, so much so that Sheldon Thompson Night bedazzled the crowd with roses and plaques and even a smile from stone-faced Shellie. Ah, will wonders never cease? Both John Gibson and Stan Broers had their ups and downs, but both struck terror into the hearts of the enemy. Don Wright and John Lester, with smooth ball-handling cool nerves delivered in the clutch, something every winning team needs. Dean Gravlin came a long way this year, proving that he deserves a starting berth next year. The toughest assignment was Dave Thompson's, trying to replace Fred Evans, whose hard-nosed rebounding kept Kentucky State's Elmore Smith wondering whether he really deserved all that publicity. Dave, though, came through, stifling John Laing and the rest of the opponents with not only good rebounding but good shooting. So here they were, facing Blackburn, a team that got into the playoffs via the backdoor, coming in with a record barely over the .500 mark. Wesleyan won l 12-96 and knew that it faced a tough Eastern squad. One ever-zealous Blackburn fan announced that it'll be your last game. That was enough. Wesleyan traveled to Charleston the following evening and beat the unbeatable, both on the floor and in the stands. With the team winning 85-71, the fans showed their support by out- attending the Eastern fans by a large margin. Kansas City was next. The foe was a small team from Northern State, S.D. fwhere?j. The Titans felt they could beat them. So did the judges, who rated the team in the top half of the tournament. So did the fans. Everybody except a 6'8,, dynamo named Gary Evjen. Coming out of nowhere but being everywhere, Evjen led the Wolves to 88-76 victory. There was no joy in K.C. that night, at least for IWU fans. Even Coors Beer couldn't drown the memories. But then therels next year. Basketball, anyone? Tom Wetzel IWU Illinois College I I 66- 86' Lakeland M p 65-83 At Loyola I I 74--790 At Elmhurst, CCIW 76-81. Carroll, CCIW A 62-84 , At St. Bonaventure, , 92-57, .Quincy Holiday .Tournament p Drury 62-83 Oral Roberts ---r 7' 8?-H69-it Western New England 67-74 At DePaul 88-71 Wheaton, CCIW fitii I ' 92-759 North Central, CCIW 65-92 AtiAugustana, CCIW I 91-74 I Carthage, CCIW , 90- 102 p Elmhurst, cciw 1 66-972 North Park, CCIW p 67-80 At Millikin, CCIW 86-98 At.Wheaton, CCIW - 84- 86 Augustana, CCIW 63-71 At North Park, CCIW 57-69 At Carroll, CCIW 82-97 At Carthage, CCIW- 88-79 At North Central, CCIW 75-73 Millikin, CCIW 88-93 NAIA District 20 Playoffs Blackburn 96- 1 l 2 At Eastem Illinois 71-85 NAIA National Tournament A Northern State I, p 88-76 W .- .- .. .. TP A QY' L L y f l , 1 , ,K .jri I kiit if kVL,. The IWU wrestling season, sparked by fine individual efforts, came to a close with the Titans taking sixth place in the CCIW and third best in NAIA District 20 action. Grappler captain Gary Johnson led his teammates with a 16-1-1 season record. Johnson finished first in both loop and dis- trict play. Also gaining top District 20 honors in their individual weight groups were Ed Rust and Don Plumley. Rust, who also carried home a con- ference crown, finished 10-2-1 while Plumley compiled a 10-4-1 record. These three wrestlers have paced, if not carried, Wesleyan the entire sea- son. Heavyweight Johnson received the g'Most Valuable Wrestleru award with Plumley and Rust being elected co-captains for the next year. The 177-lb Rust also copped the i'Most Improvedw trophy. ,. ,, ,rt-awwswtf-,--Z .: -ff 44 -...tx Also finishing string for the Titans were newcomers Chuck Cunningham and Steve White. White, a 134-lb freshman, ended his year with a respectable 9-8 record. Cunningham, a transfer student who became eligible at the semester break, hurried to a 7-5 finish in the 142-lb class and looms, with White, as key man for next year. On opposite page, Don Plumley works out of a wheelbarrow and later throws his opponent over his back. A second Titan grappler pins an unfortunate opponent. This page, top, Lino Martinez has it hard with one shoulder almost down. Plummley flips an enemy matman, and a third Titan squirms to roll his adversary. Chuck Cunningham, junior center fielder, led the Titan baseball team in hitting with a .354-34 hits in 96 times at bat. The only other Titan to hit over .300 was sophomore Jim Scott with a .319 average. Scott led the team in doubles with six. Roger Pettinger, freshman righthander, was the pitching leader. His 2.90 earned- run average was best among the full-time performers and his three victories led the team. He also hurled the most innings- 40 113. Jim Allured, the left fielder and pitcher, led the Titans in runs-batted-in with 21 and tied Cunningham and Eric Pfautsch for the home run lead with three. Pfautsch completed his IWU career with S3 stolen bases in 53 attempts, but was limited to 17 steals this year-com- pared to 32 in '70-due to his batting average of .216. He led the team runs scored with 21. V The 11-19 season record and 8-8 CCIW mark were disappointing. During coach Horenbergefs career, the team had fin- ished below second in the CCIW only three times previously. Wesleyan placed fourth this season. Middle distance star Neal Nichols and sprinter Kent Taulbee were elected co-cap- tains of the '72 track and field team. Nichols stepped over from specializing in the mile to the half-mile this season and turned in a school record time of 1:58. Freslnnan Don Peterson broke a 34-year- old school record in the mile run. Captain Ted Struck brought his own school three- mile record down to l5:08.5 and also set a two-mile record. Bob Linder led the Titans in scoring. He totaled 93 points while competing in the high jump, long jump, high hurdles, intermediate hurdles, and the 440-yard relay. The top scorer in the outdoor portion of the season was Kurt Meihofer, the junior weight- man who collected all 75 of his points outdoors in the javelin and discus throws. Other season leaders in points scored were Russ Hagen-6321, Steve Skelton-47Vz, Ted Struck-4292, and sprinter Dean Cooper-30Vz. Junior Roger Ashcroft, ' freshman Tom Kaszynski, and freshman Ernest Kachingwe were awarded varsity letters for their performances on this year's tennis team-the most promising of coach Bridges' six-season reign. Ashcroft and Kaszynski reached the No. 1 doubles finals in the CCIW meet this season before losing to Wheaton's senior duo. They upset the defending champions in the semi-finals. Kachingwe was probably the steadiest player. He moved up from No. 5 to No. 3 during the season. Kachingwe and Kaszynski, who played No. 2 behind Ashcroft in singles, had the best singles records with 5-6 marks. Ashcroft was 4-7, freshman Jack Williams 2-8 at No. 4 and freshman Gary Wenling 2-9 at No. 5. Ashcroft and Kaszynski were 9-4 in doubles and Kachingwe and Williams were 3-7. The Titans won four and lost six dual meets but were 4-4 against conference opponents. :FX , Rx. XE - , ' S Xxx A 1 if N. 1 Kxxfw, U Q. XXX Tidgi.-:M Q , E :K I - .t a LU' h Q I 2 .N,,w'x.KM ,K N.X.Yz.Rv N lx N 'Xxx xxx mx KF' Qi: E ' w X 1 K X: K1 1 .x I Y X 'l X X X K Yi Y . ,V 31, x 'R X-X iN'XxR'v.R V , xx, xxx- 1,1 XX-KX'-,X XXX xx T. - . ' M 5 xf'w.. '-ng., 'X A V 'S -.xl L .. kr - ,-,. I H43 , ,, ' t Q .N 'EV i I L , we N! Q - 7 ' g g K VV gk ji 'kk.k K I hx ,f 2 my-Qfsa fhiiaimkwieibwx ,A r a- 1.,. ., k fi- 1 f , K ii! W M.. - fl W H 1-'-- f 1 i :,. .:.. .,, , W. , .... , ,,..k,,,.:. i .,,. .. ,. ., . 1' ,. 1 f Q M I I I . l I I ! I I i I 4 4 '4 i A N... ..,. ... ... X V . ,F . V, A. J f? '-5?'f,, ' ' Q ' 'Z ff . ' H ' Q 1. Y .K by - ' ' ' N' W W 5.7! fpzai Yusfiix: ?lET ,Q' B' 'A '1f'x'V . , , ,. .KV ,5 ,,..zf E., 1- A., , - , - , . . 'k'T3fg11, K f ,K K 5 fp-gsm-eras? K - , -1 as Mgiv-wg w ma- -, 6 , 2 m . f 'L'.' W'-- U fi - . ff' ., ' 5 -W ' 457, fax. Wim l 51 ill? I l Above, powder-puff football graced the quad and other campus locales as paired guyis dorms coached girlls halls in that manly sport. Below, the Female Fightin, Titans finished their basketball season with a 5-4 record. Top scorer of the year was Jan Devore with an average of 14.6. Leading rebounder was Sue Elliot with a l4.3 average. Ea 3 P33 'H 36 if Q Ay., M' . Faculty members were left in the dust by a continually mounting lead acquired by the intramural all-stars in a benefit basketball game, won by the all-stars 101-62. The All-stars started off with a 2-0 lead and were never endan- gered from there on. Each time the buzzer sounded to end a quarter, the point spread between the two teams had increased, David Nott was the pacesetter for the faculty with 22 points and ive personal fouls. Jim Hartsook netted 12 points and displayed a fine talent for dribbling. Honorable mentions go to faculty members Bob Bray and Ron Sand- strom for their fouling ability and George Polites for a mastered fake shot. The IM all-stars scoring attack was more evenly balanced with lead scorer Chris Kent contributing 15 points and Jon Pye 12. Half-time found the all-stars leading 55-34 and most of the faculty gasping for air. wmq -er 1 E --Qf . Art Major John Jonelis puts brush to canvas intently and carefully. Someday, they say, there will be a fine arts complex that will supplant the physical structures of the present art buildings. It could be an interesting transplant-a soul into a new body. Gayle McGaughey's senior showing of her art was presented in the Afro-American Culture Center on East Street. Among the large number of guests was the late Mr. Rupert Kilgore, director of the School of Art, and his wife. Marcia Gibbons, top left, a printmaker, showed paintings in her senior show and began to direct her attention to color in prints, too. Dave Eldridge created via the difficult medium of neon tubes and electric mechanisms, at top. Steve Rockwell, above, executed drawings of directly approached and realistically represented sub- jects. Wayne Forbes, left, worked with wood laminations making of wood sculpture a totally plastic medium to which one could add to as well as subtract from, as a conventional wood sculptor is limited by the size and form of his frozen block of wood. Colorful Hpot salesa' were held in the Center in hopes of selling the fruits of an expensive major field which bleeds its students for money for their medium, tools, and sundries. In the basement of the Gallery Building, an earnest sculptor wields acetylene in his effort to break steel to his will. it rt l- John McGrosso conducts the Concert Band in one of its outdoor spring concerts, a utirstu for the School of Music Even though attendance was light, these few concerts pro- vided harmonious interludes for study-weary students attracted to the afternoon concerts under the sky. Under the able leadership of Phillip H. Jones III, the IWU Stage Band, ad hoc jazz assemblage, won kudos from diverse audiences when it performed for Mom's Day, Dad's Day, Greek Week, and the Dug Out Pop, Jazz, Acid Rock, and Boogie Festival. C'And donit forget to boogie!'!The Bear, Canned Heatj T' J xg Q wg? sci Above, Marching Band performed at each home football contest. Top left, The Apollo Quartet-Dave Anderson, Bob Small, Clarence Simmes, and Randy Rocke-sang for Dadls Day Audiences. The IWU and community production of '6St. Matthew's Passionw by Bach was performed in the Bloomington Consistory and dedicated to the late chairman of the IWU department of natural Sciences, Dr. Wayne Warde Wantland, at left. Below, a lone pianist epitomizes the Music School's incarceration in the Main Lounge. Mozart's farcical opera '4Cosi Fan Tuti was a joint production ofthe Drama and Music Schools presented in Stroud Audi- torium of University High School due to the continuing renovation of smoked- out Presser. At bottom, principals Una Gumbs, Terri Haddock, Lenna Strompoli Dave Musick. and Henry Hunt act out the deception of two Italian gentle- women begun at the urging of Randy Rocke, at top. Center. the hoax is per- petrated in disguise by Musick and Hunt. 1 l 1 l ivi Tx r I- Di: ll 1 Q .5 ..-M.. -9'-l Quan:-ul-'W 'S 'x W3 W awww ,AW-xiyqfl wt, 'range mu W5 n ly i wwf mf Q ' M' ff 1 1 if '. , -A 8 I ln. 'Ill' gig it i 'ss - - xy..- evl -i . 537, -A . .M 5 l ' ' K ,. 1 I M .- , Thornton Wilderis L'The Skin of Our Teeth chronicled the tribulations, exultation and scourges of the human race through a sometimes whimsical observation of the Antrobus family. Above, Mrs. Antrobus CBuff Lyndej and children Carolee Gray and George McGee snuggle close to the fire with their pet mammoth and dinosaur. At left, the glaciers are advancing and the neighbors crowd in to the fire at the invitation of head of the house, George Antrobus fby an excellent Court Dorseyj the inventor of such noted creations as the wheel and the alphabet. Fortuneteller Judy Betts warns against the pitfalls of depravity which beckon the human race. Doctor Ron DeYoung and Queen Shelly Carlson at right consider the problem of their dying king, in absurdist Ionescols one-act play g'Exit the Kingf, Sharmon Hilfinger as the younger Queen comforts the dying King Court Dorsey, at bottom. Alternating between accepting and reject- ing death, the King makes demands of guard Bill Johnson and maid Sue Weldon, who completed the cast of a half-dozen. When the King discovers he is dying he experiences the four psychological phases encountered by man upon the realization of impending deathg rejection, grudging accept- ance, internal conflict of 'Slet all life go beyond my death and ifI die let all die, then lastly final acceptance, and the King recedes far from the darkened stage of life. ff' A ,I 1.3115 1, A ur1 593527 -it l -LJ, The Princess and the Ogrei' by noted expert in ehildren's theater, Roger Danchik, brought the joyful kingdom of Popland to McPherson's stage. Ogre Mike Hildebrand Calternating nights with playwright Danchikj duels with Handsome Prince Jim Muyer for the hand of Princess Jackie Sears and half the kingdom. at top. The delicately Wrought sub-plot of Witch Ellen Hallstein and bumbling son George McGee added to the genuine rib-tick- ling success of the play. gas, 'M xx? ly' r -- .aff ,- ' f Prospero Uohn Prosserj, sorcerer and creator of the tempest that brings noblemen from Milan to his desolate island devises strategy with the captive spirit Ariel fDiane Oscarsonj, at left. Caliban, fFrankie Faisonj terrorizes drunken Keith Bjes and Court Dorsey, and Ariel observes the scene to report to her master Prospero, above. Ariel's kindred spirits present a colorful and didactic pageant for the benefit of Prospero's Daughter Miranda and her fiance, Lynn Chuipek and George McGoe. Oh, What a Lovely Warw it was, as martial madness was played out on a giant chessboard in a revue casting about a score of drama majors in various roles for this diseetion of the Great War. At lower right, Keith Bjes takes notes from Mustafa Kadester as Frankie Faison watches this travesty of espionage. Whatever else war is, it is dead men, men dying in slow agony who do not rise lor bows as an audience leaves the night's performance, below. X.. 2. if Miss Helen Hayes was IWU's most famous guest critic and lecturer during the Fine Arts Festival. She delivered a critique ofthe opening night's production of The Tempestf' 'SI thank all of you actors for this evening . . . Actors of today play Shakespeare as patronizing . . . You played along With the master and made us join you with himf, One day you'll give a more professional production, but never a more enchanting one? Of the adjectives used by Miss Hayes in describing '4The Tempestl' production, enchanting', and Hdelight- full' were the most abundanti She praised the Nrich and believablen costumes, set and acting. It was so easy to stay upon the stage with you. Miss Hayes also had high praise for the director: 'AI would like to take John Ficca away with me. Your playwright would be most happy and grateful tonight, was a final Word of praise. Miss Hayes decried the current state of theater and defended what have been called silly little plays in an informal afternoon lecture and discussion in McPherson Theater. Modern playwrights are telling stories with more and more obscurity and less and less style . . . audiences now leave the theatre feeling bewildered and humiliatedf' she commented. An audience very much in sympathy proferred their own suggestions which she seriously considered and graciously commented on. Below, Miss Hayes chats with a Wesleyan dramie as Mrs. Pat Ficca looks on. Miss Alvina Krause, professor emeritus of theater at Northwestern, came to Wes- leyan as a Fine Arts guest and in her brief stay, she more than adequately demon- strated her exceptional ability as an acting instructor. From the moment she stepped on the stage to begin her workshop, there was not a soul who would have questioned her right to be there. Her very presence demanded the strictest attentiong out of respect and a great deal of admiration, most of the students present could do little but sit in awe of her as she worked with the young actors and actresses. At one point Miss Krause remarked, 'The job of teaching acting is too big . . . there is so very much to teach and learng how can you possibly get it into one little lifetime? In creating a character, she said, the first place to begin is to ask Who is this person? . . . Acting begins with an understanding of human naturef, Dr. James McGowan, Dr. John Ficca, Professor Robert Burda, and Dean John Clark debated the merits of the produc- tion of 'The Tempest to a crowd of drama and non-drama majors in McPher- son Theater. Dean Clark's opening remark to the full theater Was, g'I'm not certain all this interest in criticism in healthy. r ' 7' we 4 -2 vw. 7. A iw V xy M Q, X 15 .N 1 ,K VJ XM U- -.' ,Q 1 2 xii xv I A x 'zz it sl, Y swf , Saw - as QQEST' s KW 'F ' V,-.4 .,.'y 0 E Q k wlygr li' www if f U. ' LIA, W i in 'M' A,. fLs9 A 1 ' Q t . ,ww it , ffm? . ,K 1 N V? Q 1 ti ,gk A KA I. j jig 4 , 'Wg Aw 6? v AHA, is 'Y MTM 10 4 Nj ff if ,Y 'Q L 'LL' 5 . ' Q Y 'fm W L .L nf f , M MM X., , , . ,W uv 'Sf sf www V, .amewm Mk za ll M, we v - in Q 'vf we MW .mf ew mf--my wwf? , r. K 1 W f- Z. M Jn y ,, . .1 .nm 49 QSM Q5 , ,, wi 4 um ,K . ba, MV' A wmnmw , ff...,.,,,w,i,,M,,4wMwywf, W -W 'M' 1. W , ,f- ., V ,aux Y, ,swf ' ' L Y A ' na fe: 'i X 5 an . , Nw 552 - 'ff' . . gn f 'f Q H',,fga:. ,KV 11 The 1971 Symposium on Contemporary Music caused varying reactions among the student body. Symposium this year concentrated on electronic music and its use in teaching and composition. One speaker, Dr. Edward Miller, himself a teacher and composer, told of some of the techniques and problems of working in the electronic medium. Below, a pas- sing oflight contributes to Miller's Meditation on the Points of the Com- pass, and at bottom Professor John McGrosso plays Miller's t'Piece for Tape and Clarinet. The Contemporary Dance Theater's program contributed kinetic interpreta- tion to the campus' consideration of the Hne arts. The fine art of literature is discussed by short story writer Clay Putnam, at right, who read one of recent pennings in the Phoenix. Also reading in the Phoenix was, above, Dr. James McGowan. IWU's aboriginal poet. David Bishop, specialist in African litera- ture at Michigan State. and South African novelist and critic in exile Ezekiel Mphahlele discussed factors of exile and aliena- tion in black literature. 'trip 1. 1 .fav .fm Q? 1, SKK The Black Student Union presented a review titled The Black Resurrection-Pure Sufferingf, which detailed the injustices done blacks in America to a crammed Main Lounge audience. Drawing on the sundry talents of its 78 members, the BSU pageant began with an African dance, opposite top, choreo- graphed by Cheryl Barnes and Ernest Kachingwe. Op posite bottom, Al Davis portrays a rebellious slave who talks back to his master's voice fthat of Jeffrey King, the pageant's directorj. Above, Special Guest Star Miss Juliet King sang a half-dozen classical arias. The chorus sang accompaniment to a slide presenta- tion of ghastly atrocities perpetrated upon black Americans. Julie Smith raises her fist in a salute dur- ing the final number Power to the People, during which the audience was invited to participate and dance on the stage in symbolical solidarity. .f- r grew. i The Theta Chi's continued their tradition of scaring the daylights out of little children in the vacinity of Walnut and Main Streets+ all in fun, of course. Hallowe'en finds the Theta Chi house redone in Early Mortuary with Goblins, Vampires, and Corpses adorning the former Greek residence. The word is that the little kids love it, almost as much as do their parents who bring them back year after year, who love it almost as much as the Theta Chi's themselves. At top we find a Greek co-ed changing outfits in a sleeping bag, all for the doubt- ful end of winning points for her house in the Sigma Chi Derby Day competition. Squeezing her form into that cut by the Sig's, Alpha Gam Sue Mars is duly noted by the judges in competition for the much-coveted title of 'Miss Venus. The high point of all this messing around is the Derby Chase When, in contrast to the supposed popularity of a nation- wide movement for the recognition of the dignity of women, Greek chicks race around dragging terrified Sigs to the ground and then gouging, scratching and pummeling the competition to secure a little black hat. lt is enlightening to observe. M.,- The Greek Week Variety Show presented the campus with an array of talents and light entertainment. At top, KD Lenna Strompolis belts out a song to the accompani- ment of the predominately Phi Mu Alpha Stage Band. The Sigma Kappas, known for bounteous pulchritude, shake a leg fshort onesj while sporting engaging smiles appropriate to a chorus line, at left. Below, the Alpha Gamma Delta Beauty Shop Quartet croons sweet amorous airs. it Xlg RUGBY slu L g RUGBY Y e 'UU f - s use W ' 'maya-PPG X-Wi: ag, iff' QUQBY 'B.5fLQlQ AIPIQCQ Wg.,,s,e.. 'X ml Jw ' .air gg' ,Ewing-5-.g..4,,s'..4Q qw ...W f if f' 'AQ M. . At top, the IWU Rugby team, all Tekes, curiously, finished this season first in conference undefeated. Skunked 'em all, curiously. Above and at right, two Kappa Deltals relax in the unrestrained atmosphere of their modern Main Street split-level. its-15 U! F I W ex Qi i mfr 'W .. X, W Confronted by the harsh realities of the annual College Bowl compe- tition, Kemp Canaries Ron Dale, George Vinyard, and Greg Hamblin thump the table, stroke moustache, and pray for assistance. An inside cheer fTWeet!!j is flashed by an avid supporter, but the next query astonished the avian avengers, who dropped the contest to Dolan 245- 210. The Dolan Devils Went on to meet Zeta Epsilon in the finals and downed them 195-170, rank- ing themselves highest heads on campus. 0 ye of little faith in the power of man- heed the Works of Johnson, Bob chicken King creator of brandtville Cpullet hens Hghting cockse portrait of the dinner as a young henj brantville Csustaining the ups and downs of today's poultry market the proliferation of the munchkin as a speciesj ruler of brandtville fbroasted chicken open 24 hrs trucker's specials open 24 hrs sausage and eggs with chicken gravy on open 24 hrs greasy toast with chicken jelly open 24 hrs beverage not ineludedj brandtville fstudents truckers mothers truckers travelers truckers rich men truckers poor men truckers beggar men truckers thief truckersj look ye at a man who single handedly set out to not only feed C24 hrs Z1 dayj the poultry starved populus of central Illinois but to present to the same-named C24 hrs a dayl the one and only establishment-approved social-stratus mixing bowl Q24 hrs a dayl chicken-a-la King chicken King chicken Rise A. Quay 4' In their Speech Hour presentation, Jan Jacobs and Rex Troxell interpret the play The Four'Poster with visual assist, above. Scott Hanawalt strums his Way through his part. Below, in their debate on Women's Liberation, negativist Dick Wray fmarriedj seems caught by the verbal strategy of illogical loquaciousness and character assassination so cleverly employed by opponent Pat Cox. Lexan The Mission Singers served up a soft, soft sell for the Christian way oflife in a very well attended program of popular music presented in the Dug Out, above. Dr. James Whitehurst did his multi-media thing at the drop of a hat throughout the year, what with assisting itinerant mediaist in song, dance, slides, and tapes in chapel, right, and devising a well-received slide interpretation of the rock opera Jesus Christ, Superstar? Dr. J. Archie Hargraves, President of Shaw University, N. C., presented a series of lectures and a chapel on the subject of Blackening White Americaf' 'l'!f' Among the many forums held in the Dug Out was one featuring the two University affiliated psychologists. Above, Joe Weber, psychologist, and Steve Marshall, student, search for mutually agreeable terms to describe the responsibilities of the counselor. Numerology', was the topic of Dr. Norman Hessert's discourse on why much of what happens in musical scores is mathematically derived, at left. The mood of forum audiences was unpredictable, ranging from crass and rude to devotedly attentive. Above, Dean Jensen is seen suppressing a smile over an argument advanced for the abolition of womenis hours. Dr. Gary Kessler, right, Dr. Harold Hungerford, below, and Dr. John Heyl were three of the faculty who presented papers at University Colloquiums in this the first year of the series. The topic was Behavior- ism and was discussed by each professor from the perspective of his discipline. This year's finest attempts at exciting reflexive academic awareness within the university, the colloquiums, were attended by much the same small group each time, but perhaps they will attract more serious consideration as they become more firmly entrenched features of the year. At top, the last of the old guard campus cops, Mr. James Ater remains extant in the shuffle, an old friend to talk with. 3 Q. 5,65 , .,. xt. L4 .2 Q Hua in iw a I t rygt Alpha Tau Delta, professional nursing sorority, above, celebrates Christmas with a tea upstairs in Stevenson Hall. Saga, of course, put on airs for the holi- day. Earl Cheek and Marla Crill feast at the Yule repast. Facing page, inside, Noue Niebur and fellow-Fergie carol away at Campus Carol which drew representative squads of singers and observers from each housing unit to the Main Lounge. Nancy Diller directed faculty children in a special guest appearance which was much appreciated by the crowd. Kemp and Blackstock sing tidings of comfort and joy to all in earshot. 42, 4 l i 2 ,gi 91 Here we have an all-campus eat-out, courtesy of Mother Saga, from whom comes all things to eat. We'd all gather on the quad fGreek's toog they purchased meal ticketsj and snarf potato salad and orange drink and amuse ourselves by watching everyone watch everyone watching everyone. At top, aside from becoming Saga pork, happy little pigs found other vocations at IWU. Archaeology-can you dig it? A number of Wesleyan students did under the able direction of Dr. Max Pape and Mr. Fred Brian. Working at a site along the Kickapoo Creek near Heyworth they unearthed an Indian village dating to 1441 AD. These photos relate some idea of the care involved in excavating and transfering the six skeletons that were uncovered to the bone room of Buck Library where they were reconstructed. X15 if 3 ff-:f . e'5gi:, .n,, t 41'21F9H It's Happy Hour! Sl for a pitcher of beer at the Main Street Pizza Hut. If you're at least 21, or have something which says you are, that is the place to be Friday afternoons from 4 to 6. Howie Elliot, Bette Hepner, and Rita Norton slurp the brew in the opening round, above. Pam Martin stops by to rap with Bette, her freshman year roomie. Howie, heading for the bar, takes orders from the lathering pack. Student Senate President George Vinyard communi- cates in solemn imagery, below. Darryl Pratscher chews his thumb as Al Davis dreamily regards a three-quarters full pitcher. Underage Darryl had to restrict himself to Pepsi to slake his thirst. At bottom the scene. Mary Laura Leuziner gesticulates her exhilaration as the slavering horde looks on boozily. Then it's back to the Commons. Sage food tastes so good after Happy Hour! Silence echoes through the empti- ness of Shaw Hall. Exams are done with, and the sun of summer beckons. Car trunks are burdened with the accumulated paraphernalia of nine months at Alma Wesleyan. Boxes are crammed with clothes and records, and a couple pauses next to the clutter to leaf through an old yearbook. 'rl W?-'P ef 4 it ,' t'-me 9 , rs? if W 4 ,ff X it - slim A-+ .ma ,KH , sie Y- .ll Above, Arnie, Lance, and Lee fwith Lee on bassj perform in the old Phoenix coffeehouse at the corner of Beecher at Park in a building shared with Security and the family of Professor McGowan. The official word came out that the Phoe- nix building had to go, due to insurance difficulties, but that with sufficient work a transplant could be affected and the comfortable feel of the coffeehouse transferred to what was part of the game room in Memorial Center. George Vin- yard and John Lewton scavenge wood from the old place, and a bulldozer gobbles up the shell. The Phoenix shall rise again! H--.ng .lv ,M . ,M PT-fa The much-awaited last rites ofthe Class of '71 began with a baccalaureate service in Bloomingtonls Wesley Methodist church. There was, of course, a bit of piety here and there but the worth of the gathering was in an astonishing address by Associate Professor of English Robert W. Burda. The whole of the garbed graduates sat enchanted by the oration, which, unfortunately, was meant to be heard and not read, for it was hoped that it could have been printed here. The impact of this most unusual characteriza- tion of Jesus Christ, this civilization and this world was such that the rest of the dayis ceremony seemed perfunctory, and subsequent speeches platitudes. 13 . 35 ,f 1'9 AOPi,s Kathy Povlsen, Jacque Dunaway, Wendy Vroman, and Kathy Schrag scamper through the rain, as Karen Smith's escort gallantly shields his camera from the drizzle. Of course everyone had hoped that the skies might hold back so that Commencement could have taken place behind McPherson theater in the open-air amphitheater, but exceptions aren't made even for religiously affiliated colleges, and the assembled multitudes crowded into the athletic pantheon. Adlai E. Stevenson III, Democrat, and junior Senator from Illinois, addressed the audience in a mumbled monotone. Here. seniors awaiting the opportunity to move the tassel to their brim's left side clutch their programs and solemnly assent to the encouragement and cautioning of Senator Stevenson. Faculty entrusted with the introduction of their schoolls graduates regard them for a Hnal parade of reminiscences. Dean Clark makes the last positive cheek on nznnes, and then the graduate passes on to shake hands with Dr. Eekley and receive his diploma. Pat Merry smiles ll smile of relief, then turns and walks out to The World, and What? f 'fm ff Z' lr li A , . ' X X. SN It's over now, and families and sorority sisters gather to congratulate. Steve Rockwell and son breathe easily and smile happily. Judith Schulz and Jim Morrell wonder what the next step really will mean. Suddenly, we are facing The Big Wide World. After 16 years of study fof varying degrees of difficultyj we have earned our genuine sheepskins and, as the greeting cards we received for graduation tell us, we now have the world in the palms of our hands. Not so. As countless newspaper and magazine articles have warned us, and as many of us are now discovering for ourselves, The World is not going out of its way to welcome new graduates. It is not only diffi- cult to find lucrative job offersg it is finding ANY job opening that is becoming the problem. One professor's suggestion that we all become beauticians or cab drivers is no longer as humorous as we once may have thought. We are a graduating class of teachers without pupils, artists without commissions, and writers without assignments. For the first time, we are being forced into the humiliating position of being unnoticed and ignored. There is no longer a Dean to write a note praising our scholas- tic achievementg there are no honorary societies to pat us on the back for our devotion and worth. Suddenly, the fact that we were active in this or that campus activity becomes unimportant to an uncaring world. It is a degrading experience, but we are now apprentices once more-it is like being transformed overnight from a wise senior to a freshman in The World. The reality of the cost of living-rents, food costs, insurance, doctor bills, and loans to be repaid-coupled with the threat of unemployment, has driven some of us to the point of accepting whatever jobs we can find. BFA and portfolio temporarily set aside, we work nights as waitresses and continue the daytime search for a ureali' job. I think the biggest challenge facing us now is that of not succumbing to the pressures we face by simply accepting the situation as hopeless. If we settle for stagnating positions and stop inquiring after those things that we really want, we have not only wasted our years of study but will also put an end to our search for wisdom. In order to encourage our personal growth after graduation, we must continue to learn through meeting new challenges. The burden of learning is entirely on us now, we can no longer depend on professors tooutline our tasks for us. The fulfillment of whatever promise each of us has depends on our own inquiring minds. And despite discouragement, we must not allow The World to daunt our spirits. If we do, we will inevitably lose respect for ourselves. We are no longer children, but there are qualities of childhood that I think would serve us well now. Shelley wrote that . . . to be a child . . . is to believe in love, to believe in loveliness, to believe in belief. . . It is to turn pumpkins into coaches, lowness into loftiness, and nothing into everything. Perhaps some of the faith in SELF that allows children to turn nothing into everything is just what each of us needs now. -bette ann hepner-W J, Q 3., L?f4f1 572s? Y. my mp 6 A 325 ' - ,Q , t Lanai, + , , ,1 Q M fir r ' . in ff .. 'l -' iEY'fl22',f:1' N' 'f1iwJ M M V. V fw ff . . I 1 ,,m . wig ' WW, Q K ff-1 3 ' My wa r , M-:-f avr H32 , A -M N W , I QL? H 11 12: X 355 Q57 LVIY3 u::Ef1 2',f5ff5i: M ar x LEAN .X x Tw Qi, L 2 Wifi 2? in Y -1 1 ' 3 r 1 Z fg , Q T i Q ggi! XM 'Y 'FL W 'Says 5 5 E' P' i ' ,JV if J Y asf : -:ep fr Hg! 1, I , w 1z..y-:'fQy21 .' Y 4.5 'A v I . ' Kita : wfii? '62 my 'flfkyrlif 'wk ' 1- Njsa, 106. 14 U a 'W-v TGP as , L. mgf' Q gi rgf' 3? K Q 4 P What do you do when you are asked to write a farewell to a university? You try to remember the 10,000 or so students you have known the last thirteen years and are a little surprised how few you can account for as of today. You attempt to evaluate your own contribution to them and to the university. These are a few final thoughts. First mention goes, I suppose, to the students who went along to Copenhagen and Quebec, to Helsinki and Berlin and London and other spots to learn about new towns and urban planning and metropolitan government and some other things not in the book, Equally, I would want to remember those who traveled with me to Canadian affairs con- ferences at Michigan State, improving state legislatures at Wingspread, and that memorable hour and a half interview with Mayor Daley. More commonly, I stayed home and steered undergraduate students to the Washington and Drew Semesters, and graduate students to uni- versities as far away as Stockholm, Toronto, and Honolulu, and a host of the better stateside graduate schools. This includes those whom I may have helped to find their way to some very good law schools, of- ten with scholarships arranged through Wesleyan, and many of whom are now practicing law across the country. Especially, there are the peo- ple who were interns in government from Wesleyan, and, as a result, now occupy important jobs in Washington, Springfield, and other capitals and in city halls here and abroad. As for the greater numbers of you who were not involved in what our President calls my peripatetic pedagogy, I hope you remember from the classroom that prior restraint cannot exist under the first amend- ment, that an administrator cannot be ultra vires, that Aristotle was the first behavioralist, that a budget is a work plan, and that politicians are people, too. Good luck4it,s been a happy thirteen years. Donald P. Brown Sometime Professor of Political Science People-that's what life is all about. The many one meets and all the varying experiences are what makes living enjoyable and all worthwhile. College is a unique period of life where people are central. Lives cross for a time-habits must be adjusted to as you yourself also adjust to your own ever-changing identity. College can be many things. For some it is only an intellectual arena, while others use it solely as a social playground. But for the mature stu- dent, college should be for learning of life-the passing and enduring friendships-the many differences in people and beliefs-responsibilities only to self and those you choose to share them with. At graduation, memories of this place are strong and very individual. But when the festivities are over, one always returns to thinking about the human relationships they encountered. No matter how irrelevant college may seem to be to the rest of the world, contact with people is relevant. Becca Szerlong The biggest reevaluation needed now at Wesleyan is in the character of its students. Much change has occurred latelyfsay two years-the faculty is expanding to function in a more timely academic environ- ment. New building will soon begin, but yet it seems that as yet, aca- demic change-or reevaluation-has not materialized. The present frame- work-routine classwork, largely farcical honors papers, some ACE opportunities, outdated and overweighted honoraries-these have given opportunities to those who choose to take them. Emphasis on Indepen- dent Study and honors papers for those who choose ffor whatever motivationj allows good students to really profit, but what is looked on as a viable expansion of academic tenor is only an expansion of the old framework. For the good student can profit even while the mediocre one can sludge through and graduate. This type of schism drags every- one in its wake. The atmosphere of campus life has nothing to do with academic pursuits and scholarly innovations are stifled on nearly all fronts. What Wesleyan needs is to junk the old framework in order that mediocrity and superiority can no longer co-exist. The striving of some people now to establish the criteria of excellence in writing as a requi- site to graduation and further study points to the establishing ofa new framework. Senior honor theses for all students could also lead toward scholarly study without the compulsion of honors recognition at Com- mencement or membership in any certain honorary. Serious indepen- dent study, regular reading periods during each semester, and some form of original research could give the Wesleyan student the personal motivation and intellectual integrity he now lacks. And far from foster- ing uniformity, the whole tenor of Wesleyan would be enhanced by the growth of serious qualities of mind in all students. Change must come on all levels. The faculty points the way. The trustees must certainly follow, for by allowing the ease of mediocrity to remain, the ideal of excellence is mere folly. The year of Re-Evaluation considered many things. But now-and always-the quality and motivation of students and how to create an atmosphere favorable to excellence must also be considered. Claire 84 Kit Wilson It seems that the political world around us has a good number of inconsistancies. For example, it is nothing less than amazing that in our S'democratic system of government, a single member of the House of Representatives, with a constituency of fewer than one half million people, can single-handedly stop the passage of a bill supported by the majority of the 200 million people in the United States, as well as most national, state, and local governmental figures. Yet most people feel our system of government is nothing short of perfection once their patriotism', is aroused. And doesn't it seem somehow unjust that some Americans are considered heroes for killing Communists C'The enemy is the enemy. J while others are considered heroes for getting along so well with them C'They're people!'lJ Many are able to rationalize both of these views at the same time and see no inconsistancy. But unfortunately, national attitudes are not the only ones so easily subjected to criticism. On the university campus it is general policy that a student is not believed capable enough to decide nproperlyl' who may visit his room. However, as we have often heard, if the same individual had not gone to college and had rented an apartment, or if he had gotten married he would be considered a responsible citizen. Lest it seem this is an attack on a specific generation, it must be pointed out that the same inconsistancies are perpetuated by our own generation. For example, fraternities often follow the policy that a pledge', is not worthy to be treated as an equal until he is magically transformed into an active by an initiation ceremony. An additional interesting observation is the fact that the same person was treated as an equal before he became a pledge. I am not claiming that any of these issues are significant. Rather, this is an attempt to point out the absurd manner in which we allow our minds to operate. Dick Wray To succeed in anything, you must live and experience as much as possible. I feel this is the reason that I have survived at Wesleyan as I have. I have experienced just about every aspect of existence at Wes- leyan these last four years. I have had many unpleasant experiences because I have been so actively involved with so many activities at Wesleyan. I have existed as an independent, the first Black Greek, a joc, a drama person, a speech person, and finally as an independent again. The largest single satisfaction I have enjoyed these past four years has been the ability to make decisions. By being so involved with so many facets of life at Wesleyan, I have learned a great deal about the feelings or unfeelings that are evident in most organizations here. These feelings have existed most strongly within the Greek system and the athletic department. But all things considered, my four years at Wesleyan have been years of great growth and development. They have not, however, been the kind of enjoyable years one would expect to find in a college environment. But living is what you do while you are waiting to die and you make what you make out of your life! Frankie R. Faison To confront oneself with the ideals, traditions, concepts and modes that exist on a small university campus such as Illinois Wesleyan, is in actuality, confrontation of America's mainstream. By taking a retrospec- tive glance of the cross section of people and their pre-existing values, one sees the evolution of these values and concepts as they are creatively molded into new things, cold things, real things. It becomes mandatory that the university student often disengage himself with his respective curriculum and weave himself into the fabric of the whole, to do so is to deal with the raw stuff or life-emotions, impulses and attitudes. The small middle-class university scene invariably sharpens one's sensitivity toward social, economic and political awareness, free from the structure of the classroom text. Such awarenesses create a new ten- sion that helps establish a more positive mind-set. Wesleyan is fertile ground for the exchange of ideas and patterns of thought and if the student ignores this possibility of free expression that the university does offer, then he has overlooked a forerunner of fundamental life processes- positive communiquef' Wesleyan is life -urban, subur- ban, low income, middle income, personal, impersonal, black, white, right, wrong. Gayle McGaughey Every American is concerned about the direction of our country. Within the framework of competitive athletics we have important values that athletes have learned-values that are on the decline in al- most every other facet of American life-namely, competitive spirit, character, and discipline. The competitive spirit that has made this country the greatest nation on earth must never be lost. All athletes have accepted the challenge of excellence. They possess the will to win and the determination to be the best regardless of the sacrifice. No athlete can be expected to become outstanding without this quality. To be understood, you must understand. To fulfill, you must be fulfilled. To reason, you must be reasonable. God given talents must not be wastedg however they must not be put ahead or above our fellowman. All athletes have a goal, to 'know your goal requires great fortitude. But you must also be aware of what life is about, to be humble when the need arises, and to be proud. Pride in oneself is essential. The essen- tials in life are what you feel in yourself. A man must do what he thinks is right and right he'll be until proven wrong. Admit mistakes and vow not to make them again. To better yourself is the right step forward. Gary S. Johnson WESLEYANA: You have been here for four years-what do you have to say for yourself? A MEMBER OF THE BOARD: How do you Justify all the time you spend working with student government rather than pursuing academics? NEARLY EVERYONE I KNOW: What are you going to do now? The dialogues began back in the summer of 1967 when I had to do a writing sample for the English placement exam. Just to show us that we did not really know, they asked us to write a page or so about why we were coming to Illinois Wesleyan. Now, in rather young retrospect, I am convinced that the main reason I was here was to find out WHY I was where I was. I came for at least I stayedj for the dialogues with those who challenged me to justify my existence in this time and place and in the future, too. Unfortunately, I cannot honestly say that anything conclusive developed in regard to the latter, but some of the side effects were in- teresting. Just go ahead and ask me some of the usual questions, andl will do my best to answer-I may even ask a few of my own . . . -What were my most memorable and or meaningful experiences? Well, I guess I drank a little beer down at the Hut with some great friends and I got to know an old guy who has seen and done just about everything worth loving, and one that is younger who has read damn near everything and can tell you about it all anytime you ask. I got to know a still younger philosopher fwho never makes himself clear ex- cept to those who listen to himj and another guy who taught me MOBY DICK and said a book is like a painting and should be looked at more than once. I even met some honest-to-god poets and writers fand some who are probably not really honest to God, but thatas OK tool and some people who know what the Schroedinger Equation is and what to do with it fand that is really impressivej. There were a lot of administrators I met who could and some others who often could not, and many other people who made it all possible and unique, but they are too numerous to mention, but they know who they are for maybe they don'tj . . . Oh yes, memorable experiences, I stayed up all night playing Scrabble during finals week not once, but twice-And I was reborn several times. -What did I learn? I learned that neither God nor Shakespeare wears a long white beard and flowing robes, and that it would not matter anyway, if they did up in the sky. I have come to the conclusion that mysticism is inevitable in human life and need not be cultivated under artificial light . . . And I learned a lot fbut not enoughl about who Black is and how Black is and how it does not really matter WHY Black is and I learned what it is like to look Black in the eye and see Black looking back for a moment without blaming in spite of it all . . . And I learned a lot fbut not enoughj about how and what my parents are and why it matters what they were when I was younger and didn't realize it much fwhen it was happening to mel . . . And I learned a lot fprobably too muchj about women, but I am not sure just what it all is yet or what it means . . . And I learned how to say this for myself . . . And . . .What? You say that is enough? Too much? The defense rests . . . fBut what am I going to do now? Why don't we just wait and see?J George Vinyard As one progresses through his educational course at Illinois Wesleyan, he makes many decisions, some trivial and some important. Among the more important decisions he makes are to what extent he will let IN LOCO PARENTIS affect his life-style, to what extent he will play the academic game, whether he will try to change the rules of the game and, most importantly, how much he will formulate his own educational goals and seek them, regardless ofthe norm or the rules. To some extent, through special majors, independent study, ACE, myriad of activities and the gradual demise of IN LOCO PARENTIS the individual student is allowed to find himself and shape his education. One could hardly say this is encouraged, though. The student can find instructors and others who are interested in his own individual growth- if he looks hard enough. One can avoid being a face in the crowd, being poured into the mold, and he can be an individual in a communitye but the path is not easy. It has been said many times that what takes place outside the classroom is as important in a studentis education, if not more than, what takes place in the classroom. This is generally interpreted to mean life in the living unit, social life and participation in extracurricular activities. However, a better generalization would be to say that most of what a graduate takes with him is that which he has learned or experi- enced on his own. tHe may of course receive help or guidance.J He may or may not have specific goals in mind, but he learns nonetheless. This is not to say what one learns or achieves in the classroom is always useless. But too rarely does the instructor have the goals, interests and thoughts of his students in mind, and too rarely does he try to help them develop those goals fwhich does not mean fitting the student into a moldj. One may play the game, get good grades and be classified a success, yet his education may be a failure if it has only filled his mind with unrelated facts and taught him to parrot IWU's scholars This is a sad state of affairs in a relatively small school that supposedly stressed the individual. The student can, however, overcome the situation, and eventually he may even change it. Howard Elliott Only a special elite of Wesleyan students and faculty participate in decision making, and that elite is comprised mainly of key faculty. The sense of frustration felt by students cannot adequately be represented. The faculty for the most part is only academically oriented. Education certainly is the object of the university, yet education is an on-going process continued outside of the lab and lecture. The best student personnel service would be superfluous and could be reduced to a housing office and a counselling center if students and faculty took it upon themselves to determine the direction of the uni- versity and the individuals decided to represent their own needs and desires. I find it unfortunate that the Dean of Students must represent us in dealings with the cabinet and the Board of Trustees. Interpreta- tions will always be shaded, intentionally or otherwise when presenting another group's interests. Student Senate has often felt that they were subjected to intentional procrastination concerning their proposals. While I do not accept this viewpoint I can understand it. Policy decisions do not need to be as slow in being formulated as they have been in the past. The establish- ment of a priority system, the energizing of the Student Personnel Council, and student representation on the President's Cabinet would facilitate discussion and action. Additionally, the identification of res- ponsibility for student input might allow decisions to be made on various levels according to the relative impact they have upon the total university community. John Lewton They say that it doesnit matter whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game . . . again the Anonymous all-inclusive they speak of absolutes and truths that they know nothing of. The cliche about the importance of the playing fthe process, the meansj is less than equal to the importance of winning fthe product, the endj as long as scores are kept and bets are placed. In the educational system this holds true where grades and credits are given, recorded, and maintained, causing a transcript to become a valuable document in the life of a student. Thus it does not really matter how one learns, how one develops his! her mind, or what is questioned or concluded, but whether they win or lose in terms of passing, getting credit hours, and earning degrees. If a college education could be without the grades then it could be a place where ideas could be explored and created, but until then it is very much a business for societyis profit and not a place for the individual's desire to know and to understand. I came to this university to find out who I was, not merely to pick up a skill so that I could get a better job for any jobj. Now I've left it with a theory funproven and still changingj as to who I am becoming. Four years have gone into my mind. Time warps occured, epiphanies saturated single moments, and earlier ideas and standards grayed into chasms and waning moons. In context I was naive and in time I was pro- found, a juxtaposition to no onefeveryone. I sensed a merging with the concept of humanity and simultaneously fought to remain apart from that oneness. I cannot transcend this context I live in, nor can I deny that I also exist in the historical gamut of man and woman, but I do feel alienated, I do feel a separateness, and I do feel somewhat tragic. It has to do with white rooms, laughed at tears, unrequited love, people who gave moments to listen, a community of inspiration and frustration, the magic of brick streets, a sense of sharing, the realization of significance, conflict, challenge, and becoming. Half of all time is spent in anticipation and the other half in memory. All that is, now was, will never be again. Sometimes I got through in spite of, not be- cause of the system. Being is as important as becoming and the impor- tance of growing and learning intellectuallyfemotionally can not be sacrificed for grades and credits. If formal education is to survive, it must begin to take its purpose seriously. Judith Schulz Four years. Can I convince myself that they were anything but self-indulgence, sheltered, costly self-indulgence? In the first year William McDonald, instructor of English, asked an informal group of students what our primary concerns were while we were here at Wesleyan. Taken off balance at such a direct question no one in the group could collect a concise answer. McDonald persisted though, and extracted worries, complaints, questions-all self-directed. An angry black student incessantly steered the conversation to the problems of his race and the lack of anything black-oriented on our campus. A young co-ed repeatedly complained about the lack of any chance at social or cultural fulfillment. Two wise, worried, senior cam- pus leaders poked at their naivety in thinking that nothing could be done about their problems. No one said anything about academics. Then someone said, I am concerned about knowing what I am and I hope that four years of searching will give me some answers. The comment unsettled the group. The discussion turned and everybody said that they too expected their stay at Wesleyan to answer their questions and at least partially solve their problems. McDonald chided us all. It isn't realistic to expect to have your questions answered. The most you can hope for is that four years will shape and cultivate the phrasing of your questions so that they somehow approximate what you really need to know. Mary Laura Leuzinger Illinois Wesleyan University is really a strange school. All a person ever hears is how small, prudish, narrow-minded, etc. that it is. Yet it is these complaining people that never leave. They just sit here for four years and talk about how much they are discouraged. The rest of the people who do like it here usually sit around and ignore the facts that there ARE problems in this university. They sit and stew, too. Many of the faculty seem to follow suit. It is sometimes hard to tell who is giving the examplefstudent or teacher. To disappoint those who pressure me into using this space for an attack against Hthe establishmentfl I have to decline. I did really love fand I mean this sincerelyj the four year I spent here. The reasons are probably why many people dislike this place, but I have my reasons, too. First, Wesleyan is a real old-fashioned Ivory Towerl' of a univer- sity. Reality retreats into the distance and the Uacademic' way of life takes over. For the athlete it is sports, for the fine arts major it is his art, etc. All of this removes the student, and the whole school, from the real world of blue collar workers and theirjobsg prejudice, and the hard reality of the Great American Dollar. We become spoiled and arrogant in our shelter, and it takes the birth pangs of graduation to shake us out of it. I enjoyed this Ivory Tower because I come from a harsh environment, and it was nice to escape for four years. I did realize that this was an escape, however, and this puts me apart from those who took this as reality. All I had to do was go home to find out what the real world is. I am truly grateful for this escape into a dream world where it is NICE to be smart and educated. I also learned one more important thing in this Ivory Tower. That was people. In the pre-college world I learned how to work with people and how to make a living, but I knew little about the hows and whys of personalities and egos. College gives you the freedom to learn these things. Especially to be a Drama Major. In the Drama Department one is flung headlong into a maelstrom of competition, egos, cruelty, and gossip. You either swim, and learn the game, or sink and transfer. The Drama major has more than his art to learng he has to learn the methods ofcompetition, flattery, and fmost importantj backstabbing.But out of this comes real Art. The Drama psyche seems to thrive on this type of attack and riposte. It thrives and grows, The art seems best served by discord. This is not true just here for Wesleyan or Drama Majors. It is true for any group of artists who want to create some kind of lasting art objective. I must admit that I loved every minute of it! There is inherent fun in clever dialogue, Camp, and that all-around favorite-Gossip. I fell into the pit, and it helped me become more of a creative person. It also made me mean and insensitive to the follies of humans. However, I have also become more sensitive to real feelings. Constantly knowing every- thing about everyone removes the superficial from relationships and they can either grow into the deepest form of friendship and love fwhich there are only a few gotten from collegej, or you become distant. Knowing all about a person second-hand is to know nothing. So, Wesleyan has given me an Ivory Tower to think in, a dog-eat-dog atmosphere to force me to be creative in, and a group of real and super- ficial friends who are the core of my life. I will miss it with an almost physical addiction, and I look forward to my promising futurew with a great fear. Give ME the Ivory Tower. It's more fun and a great deal more real', than the life I will have to live. Mike Hildebrand To all men there opens a Way. Once you yolk yourself to Fate and make your choice your destiny is fated. Who knows who we would be today if we hadn't chosen to reside at IWU? We never would have known the fighting Titans, Dr. Stone, the Main Street Pizza Hut, the Grill, or Shaw Hall. However, I feel that whatever institution we had chosen, we would have arrived at the same goal and made the same discoveries. To find out who you are you don't have to go far, you merely have to encoun- ter the innermost caverns of your mind. Despite our choice of a college, l feel that we would have achieved scholastically, made lasting friend- ships, and gained a broader outlook on life. We would have discovered that academics have their place, but there is so much to learn of life that isnit in books. You learn that some lecture halls are just watery echoes, and that there are silent rooms for your deeper thoughts. The real essence lies in living life, looking until you really see, making rela- tionships and gaining experiences. Universally, college students sit through long, tired eternities of black coffee and exam snacks trying to remember the Renaissance architects or the venous system of the fetal Pig- You learn that no matter where you came from or who took you there, you still have to find that one small acre that belongs to you, by yourself. You learn that the world is made of people you're not going to like, but you live with them anyway. You learn that there's still a lot to believe in, and a whole lot more to hope for. And if you're smart or very lucky, you learn that no matter how big or messy the world becomes, what is precious and what is permanent is always the same. Perhaps inside Wesleyan's walls, we did learn more of the grizzly, ungraceful circus we call life than if we had lived it somewhere else. We were there at IWU, but where is that? Pam Martin With graduation near as I write this article, I am reminded that in this time of the year there is no end of words of wisdom offered to the young grads and their families. Baccalaureate and Commencement speakers abound with thoughts and reflections that supposedly strike the chord of Hwisdomf' As a pre-theology student I am reminded that the term disciple', means Hone who learns. Jesus is called rabbi, which is to say, teacher. Where Christians have gone, learning has gone as is evidenced by early universities such as Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, which were initiated by the Church to provide learning, not only for clergy, but for other professions as well. Wesleyan has this heritage also. It is a United Methodist related school, with its name derived from John Wesley, a great Christian leader in early Methodism. I only hope as I leave this institution that my successors will not be blinded by progress to the extent of forgetting our heritage. To be mod- ern and innovative is important, but to forget the past and not learn from those who came before us is foolish. For Wesleyan to lose its heritage in the midst of modern change is not wise,' at all. For Wesleyan to lose sight of the wisdom of John Wesley, in favor of a less strict, less spiritual society is not wise either. Wise men are usually successful in meeting their goals and purposes. I suggest that you would be wise to look back and find out what the goals and purposes of I.W.U. are. Are we at Illinois Wesleyan so wise . . . after all? Patrick Cox Illinois Wesleyan University-is it unique? A chance to find myself' is a cry often heard with the accompanying solution of isolation from others. Wesleyan does not promote this type of self reconstruction. The smallness of the Univer- sity provides the privilege of seeing someone in the morning and by some queer turn of fate, that same person will appear in the afternoon. The self can easily be lost in fervent activity, but after the loss en- compassing a four year span, the self is no longer singular but a mixture of everyone contacted. Illinois Wesleyan may be behind other universities in demonstrations and burning of buildings, but what has been gained in its place? Stu- dents are dissatisfied with administrative decisions, but the sophistica- tion and maturity with which change is accomplished at Wesleyan far outshines the mediocre, transient revolutions in many other institu- tions. This pride and respect for the self and others negated Wesleyan as just a small midwestern school. Mature potential is being activated, putting Wesleyan in a class by itself. Sherrill Zehr The ultimate value of fictional literature is certainly debatable. Why should a student, or even a teacher, bother to read books about people who have never existed, or things that have never happened? Isnlt fictional literature sometimes outdated and irrelevant? The present cry for relevance, while it does have some merits, seems to be fundamentally egocentric. It is as if nothing really matters very much if it occurred prior to 1945. And that is an untenable position for one to take. Fictional literature can be important and valuable for many reasons, but for me there are two basic reasons. CU Fictional literature can exist as beauty for beauty's sake alone. Very few people, and even fewer English teachers, are willing to admit this. We can look at works of art, i. e., paintings, sculpture, lithographs, and simply ENJOY their balance and symmetry, the harmonious relationship of their parts to the whole, and the wholeness itself. If we are willing to accept the idea of inherent beauty in a fictional work of literature, then we can appreciate the work for these same reasons. Qj Fictional literature can give us ideas and we can test these ideas by direct apprehension based on our own experiences. The skill, which we can acquire through exposure to fictional literature, of perception, the ability to see things truthfully, i.e., acts, experiences, people, is important. For nothing in fictional literature, as in our own experiences, reaches us totally pure. That is, we cannot separate an emotional response, as aesthetic experience, from one that is somehow PRACTICAL. We must bring ALL our senses to a work of fictional literature, just as, hopefully, we do to our own life ex- periences. And then the work becomes, if we allow it, a part of the wholeness of experience. The writer acts as a mediator between what he has created and our own experiences and the way we perceive these experiences. We then must relate ourselves to the fictional work, and not the other way a- round. Joseph Conrad, in one of his prefaces, comes very close to what I believe the value of literature to be when he wrote, My task which I am trying to achieve is, by the power of the written word to make you hear, to make you feel-it is, before all, to make you SEE. Thatfand no more, and it is everything. Steven R. Kallstrom One lives in community during the entirety of his existence. As our world grows smaller each day, we find it increasingly difficult to dwell within ourselves, being oblivious to our fellow man. Life then becomes a function of the life experiences of our subordinates, peers, and superiors. Living under such circumstances one should become aware of the fact that happiness and love, two necessary intangibles, will be gained only through cooperation and, unfortunately, forced toleration. If one is unwilling or unable to accept this philosophy, his life will be a lost entity-unproductive and worthless, a destructive device in an intricate social machine. It is quite evident that this complicated social structure is exemplified at Illinois Wesleyan. Those of us who failed to open our minds and hearts to those around us have, in many cases, also failed in creating or initiating social or technological change. Social and physical renewal, which is essential for our university to remain unique and yet functional, is stifled by this tension and stagnation created by this usluggishl' portion of our Wesleyan citizenry. We must strive for com- plete involvement of all our peers in order for our dreams to become reality. Think about it. Stephen Lurain Criticism of fraternities typically focuses on their nonproductive and trivial activities and fworst sin to somej their irrelevance to the educa- tional experience. As president of Wesleyan's chapter of The Acacia Fraternity and of the Inter-fraternity Council, I have found these criti- cisms both true and false. They are true in so far as fraternity members fail in the vision and commitment needed to achieve their organization's full potential. They are false in so far as they are based on distorted viewpoints and assumptions. The concept of group living with the goal of one's personal development in conjunction with support of brothers, school, and com- munity is idealistically perfect. It is also a founding principle of every fraternity. Yet a fraternity is a total living experience, not limited to a small number of carefully defined goals. Other groups are judged by their few visible achievements while fraternities are on display 24 hours a day. As a chapter and Greek system leader I have demanded a reassessment of fraternity priorities, to give equal emphasis to the goals, that our founders sought and to encourage fraternities to work toward their full potential. Having pursued these goals, I know that in my own case the criticism of educational irrelevance is false-because for me the fraternity experience has been the MOST relevant part of my Wesleyan career. The total living experience ofa fraternity with all of its challen- ges and opportunities for personal growth and interpersonal relationships has been a unique part of the curriculum for me at IWU. Fraternities, thanks to the concepts on which they are founded, will never be irrelevant to a full educational experience-they truly offer 'fhigherv education. Only their members, individually or collectively, can fail in not adequately responding to the great potential inherent in the fraternity concept. Tom Neis As a student and a working artist I have always considered my art as barely an objective extension of myself. In executing a piece of work, little time is spent on the actual contemplation of that piece. in order to allow myself to become completely involved with it as it progresses. To preconceive a piece, as it would look in its finished state, would leave little or no problems to solve in the actual execution. No more than physical effort and the technical ability which is usually involved in any craft would then bc needed. The actual problem of creating form with- in space is my stimulus, and the finished object and how it is represented within that space is my reward. In order to be creative, I believe that the artist requires total freedom in which he may motivate but not be cramped by intellectual and technical rhetoric. In some cases this dilemma has plagued many contemporary artists leading them into a creative slump which forces them to wallow in the trends of our highly technical and intellectual day. Thus, leaving their work aesthetically cold and quite dullg those who intellectualize or novelize art certainly have a place in the creative process. But in many cases they tend to be led astray from the basic fundamentals of art. which, in most cases are still critically important in the production of an aesthetically sound piece of work. Basically on a personal level, I look at myself as a receptor and transmitter of the forms which surround me. scrambling and reorganiz- ing them into a clearer statement. In doing this I use my own specifica- tions to understand them better. Then I apply the use of concept solely as a continuation of these personalized forms. giving them more emphasis, drive, and the most possible mileage from what I have. To the viewer my work is nothing more than an invitation to understand me and my world. He can either reject it or accept it. If accepting, he may participate in it as I did on a personal level with total and unrestrained freedom of his own understanding. Wayne Paul Forbes People are continually attempting to stereotype fraternities and sororities. Stereotype is not the correct wordg a more appropriate term would concern image. It is inevitable that any group will build an image, Whether it be consciously or unconsciously, good or bad. The word stereotype denotes reference to each individual in a house. not consider- ing each personality. An image is created by an entire house, but this image does not typify each person's individuality. Negative images can be created by anyone within a house. Many people will grasp something like this and attribute these characteristics to the chapter as a whole. giving them a stereotype. A positive image can seldom be built in this same manner. Rarely are the qualities of a few individual members iso- lated to form the house stereotype. No group can fairly be evaluated by the image portrayed by one or two people. We must take the image created by a fraternity or sorority for what it is, but also study each individual for his own personal worth. Wendy Vroman Ann Cheatham Bruce Conlon Carol Stuart Charles Cunningham Chris Geisler Christine Brauer Christopher Wilson Claire Wilson Court Dorsey Daniel Cheatham Dave Hermetet David Anderson David Hall Deborah Mitchell Elizabeth Coates Frankie Faison Howard Elliot James C. Collins James Richter James R. Scott Jan Bradish Janet Dennis Jeffrey Greene Jim Ferguson John Gorman John Lewton John Prosser John Shank John Tarvin Joyce Fleischauer Joyce Orling Fritsch Judith Schulz Judy Beard Kathleen Martin Kathy Mack Keith Bjes Lana Schubbe Larry Nelson Linda Farrell Marcia Gibbons Marilyn Swanson Martha Iutzi Mary Bryan Mary Klingele Michael Hildebrand Nancy Annegers Nancy Kaiser Nina Howard Pat Vestuto Rex Troxell Richard Tickner Robert Bunn Robert Turney Ruth A. Dougan Sallee Nelson Sandra Kirby Off Campus Acacia Scott Hanawalt Shellie Carlson Steven Kalstrom Steve Nigada Sue White Susan Eddy Susan Williams Teresa Haddock Terry Schnake Thomas G. Barkulis Thomas Jones William Lambreckt William Swanson Jerrilyn Robinson Allan Jochum Anthony Merrill Brent K. Wepprecht Bruce McClaren Dan S. Rice Don Peterson Gary Kidd Gary Wickman Hugh E. Walrath James E. Bourland James Olson Jim Chivell Jim Graehling Jim Hendricks .loc Cannon John Pye Ken Altman Kent Fitzjarrdel Larry Erickson Mark Miller Mike Daniels Oren Pomeroy Ralph Mooney Ray Forster Richard A. Fifer Richard Wray Rick Lanham Rob Peterson Robert McFarland Roger Wankel Roger Wisted Scott C. Ireland Steve Heidorn Steve Jackson Steve Taylor Steve White Tim Kauffman Tom Gigante Tom Kohlhagen lZ2 Christopher Pali John Klein Kurt Feaster Paul W. Tisher Lenore Hahn Allison DeWeerd Audrey Cerveny Beth Evans Carol McGinnis Carolyn Hall Carolyn Van Hoorn Deborah Seidenberg Debra Lynn Lancaster Debra Siedentop Dee Leke Diane Brueggeman Diane Oscarson Diane Pacetti Diane Sturdy Ellyn Kivett Gail Dixon Gail Hoss Jan Schlickman Janet Umecker Janice Breitman Janis Meacham .loan Eshelman Judy Hughes Judy Kasper Julie Dean Karen Larsen Kathy Campbell Kathy Shemoney Kay Norris Kim Holland Kristin Johnson Laura Ambler Laurie Lowman Linda Grow Linda Pilrzh Linda Ann Warner Lita Porretrs Lois McGibbon Margaret Baird Margaret Carter Marilyn Sampson Adams Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Marsha Podach Nancy Andrews Peggy Gathman Ruth Gilmore Sherrill Zehr Sherry Sisk Sue Mars Sue Reese Susan King Susan Sherwood Tricia Mullin Valerie Yontz Vickie Koontz lone Cate Charlene Sonderman Chris Southwell Cindy Snyder Claudia Walters Cynthia Ritzler Debbie Welsh Debby Belzer Dee Ehmke Faye Brown Gail Zuhn Helen Gaebe Jacque Dunaway Jana: I-llcn Lcifhcit .lane Sanders Jill Cannon Jill Nestler Joan Baeder Joan Pettrs Judy Brockway Karol Jepsen Kathy Anderson Kathy Povlsen Kathy Schrag Libby Rowe Linda Roe lms Boggs lvn Burm Margaret Rma. '-Hrs Marilyn l'hies Marilyn Wankei Marilynne Shuma Marsha Magill 'Vlaiy J-2' Gigrmtx' Nunqy L Ohr Nan v Roi:-ck Palm ra Swnclvr Pam Sv-ar:--11 Sara ler ihih Sidnvy N'f:'-H Stefplunur I ar lr w Stfphasm llhb-or Sue Mulig Sue Schaffer Susan Schenk Susan Thompson Terry Powell Vicki Snyder Vicki Wenger Wendy Vroman Anna Fulton Anne Stephens Barbara Kakta Betsy Sharp Diane Bettenhausen Elizabeth Koo Kathleen Lower Kathryn Sandidge Linda A. Beets Linda Goken Lois Kershaw Nancy Hill Nancy Poirot Rita Norton Barry Fletcher Teddy Sahilbrowsky Timothy Heller Florence Garrett Bruce Duflie Burton C. Norem Bill Gilfillan Curt Nord Chuck Boehm Darryl Deets Duvc Truughbcr David Gathman David Hagan David Tyson Dean Naleway Denner Gage Dennis Eugene Knoche Doug Harper Earl Kirk Edward Grove Gary Wendling E. Gerald Neuhaus Greg Clark Gregory Danz James Berg James D. Robinson Jerry L. Zimmer Jim Allen Jim Percic Jim Sibal John Berglin John J onelis John Meyer John Owen Kenneth Wallace Kevin M. Potts Lawrence W. Johnson Lawrence Vana Lynn Ball Marlow Huff Michael Conrad Octavius Warner Tang Patrick Drazen Peter Matson Ralph Marshall Randy Janssen Richard Kumler Richard T. Smith Rick Greenman Roger Adams Sheldon Thompson Stacy Hutchison Steve McAllister Steven McGartland Terry A. Tipsord Thomas Theodore Tom Gorman Tom Rippey Tom Wetzel William Miller N4wm: S'-mc! Alle-n fxhllSls'YlsC'li Audra: Sorrell Andrrw llrnon Anthony Morvlh Dr Rm.: Bcnyusmn Davsd Kcyhn Bob fjxngemh Brad Fil-mum Brur. r lxrfy II -xll kffhdfdi Vhmrk X Ney 9,-l:l'K I H1lhUl'Px lun ijarey Dan Lavuy lnm KK-All ID..mQtv1.rmv,k luv:-rl W Mb rfvr l.l.nr.l 'knlhony Kwan Dqwdw Murry Dnxd Wlikms Dun l .lguo Dun PIA. Niall? Dun Skhfrntt Durmld MKJ4f'Y!L'I! lunar A I nk-.ann I rvd Alford U.Al'y P. DVI Uhul George l Nehcr Gordon M.-4 lure Gregory Glldc Gun-pr 1, Strong Hunry Hunt lamcs Hemmh 1.111165 H Shadks. Ian Rogvr Knun n lun Pldull hm Wnlhs John Carlson Iuhn Keane John McQu1llan John Robxmon lohn P Sirrrantun Kexth Johnson Kent A, Johnson Kent D. Wnlbur Lonnie l aughhn Mark Dutcrll Mnohael Dneter Mnchael J. Leman Mrkc Drolllngrr Make Sen-roc Nvd Carter Randy Bcnezf Randy Reed Rrchard Rclnc-rt Robert Behr grub East Robert Mounsey Rodney VanGeison Roger Lirely R. Scott McBride Stephan W. Walsh Steve Haeger Steve Preis Tom Giller Wally Carlson Warren Lindquist Wesley Grotefendt William David Beadlcs William L. Ester William Gray William Haworth William Nelson Anne Pcncff Anne Schnmpf Anne Trautt Barbara Bancroft Betsy Lapka Bonnie Andrews Bonnie Christie Candy Johnson Carla Gail Smith Carol Leverich Carol Sefried Cheryl A. Jacobson Cherylynlavaughn Bradley Christy Yates Cindy Gurney Cindy Schlevsener Cynthia Green Darlene Daniels Deborah Davis Deborah Thompson Denise Rose Donna R. Burg Eda J . Storm Eileen Newyear Elizabeth Springs Ellen Hallstein Gail McManis Glenda Coffey Morrison Jacquelyn Beard Jan Kesner Janice Prokopp Janine Keenigsberg Janis L. Wagoner Jean Stevens Jeane Beaird Jeanette McConnell Jill Larson Jo Schlaich Jo-Ellen Henderson Joyce Bowlyow Judy Day Judy Townsend Karen Smith Karen Troup Katherine Andrews Kathleen Potthoff Kathleen Sharp Kathleen Smith Kathy Gallagher Kathy Krell Kathy Richert Kathy Schultz Kip Young Laurie Nelson Linda Dean , Linda Killan Linda Koch Linda Koenigsberg l ynnette Webster Madelene L. Roche Margaret Mary Malloy Marietta Sandall Martha Mae Foster Mary Bonwell Mary Sue Glosser Mary Hancock Mary Laura Leuzinger Mary Waters Maureen Calabrese Nancy Campbell Nancy Stone Norine Wenc Pam Meyer Pam Schnake Pamela Metcalf Pamela VanDeventer Pat Paul Paulette Brien Peggy MacLagen Peggy Smith Penny Bright Phyllis Beutel Regina Dolk Rita Horine Robin Denwood Roseann Gibson Rosmarie Grieder Roxanna Welshire Ruby Mohr Ruth Frazier Ruth Schaeffer Sandy Conrad Sharon Hoelscher Sigrid Pohl Sue Artwohl Sue Muncy Sue Myers Susan Anderson Gulick Susan Young Sylvia Sherertz Terri L. Rulle Vicki Perry Victoria Grochocinski Angela Harris Ann Feurer Ann Woodburn Annie Guyton B. J . Jackson Barbara Burk Barbara Ellson Barbara Sandall Carol Ann Elliott Carolyn L. Sackett Cathy Roy Cheryl D. Barnes Cheryl Larea Portwood Christine Bane Christine M. Ellsworth Christine R. 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Bock Ruth Theisinger Sally Lefiingwell Sandra Reinders Sara Jane Hannaford Sharon Flynn Sue Elliott Sue McCullough Sue Norton Sue Rigden Susan Bartels Susan Gayle Stringer Susan Weldon Suzanne Sikma Wanda Guice Wanda Tielkemeier Colleen Clutts Deborah Hoffman Deborah Stover Ellen Hancock Gay LeGrand' Gloria Gasparotto Helen Heck V Jackie Raschke Jane Legg Judy Cassavechia Julie Nowers Karla Sperry Kathryn Kirkwood Kathy Saunders Kappa Kappa Gamma Maie Welter Mary Southwood Mary Wharton Michele Crossland Patty Brown Sandra Johnson Sue Foley Sue Ann Larson Sue VanCata Susan Klinetop Tara Gillock Barbara Barth Barbara Beshoar Carol Bennison Connie Nelson Deb Short Debra Hrehus Diane Eisenhuth Ellen Isaacson Hanie L. Yee Jean Vallette Joanne Dannewitz Jeannie Walker Karen Joanne Slayton Kathy McCormick Kris Hunt Laura Stolle Linda Klapfenstein Lu Ann Lobdell Lucinda Klose Mary Lynn Bumgardnel Mary Linda Stevenson Nancy Marie Czajka Nancy Steele Pam Martin Peggy Adams Sara Stephens Sheryl Freeburg Sue Stoerzbach Susan Kaar Susan Luthy Tina Reed Bruce Marshall Dave Litwiller David Kirk Dennis Kaufman Earl Cheek . George Vinyard Greg Hamblin James Morrell Jeffrey L. Rhodes Karl Bruhn Obe Hankins Randal Leitz Richard Ragsdale J. Scott Kiphart lawrence Watius Terrell Wayne D. Kirk Yorkwin .lung Pauline Bolton Andy Heyman Bill Brusman Dave Miller David Bonnell David Wynne Coats David James Diehl David McByrd David L. Walls Dayre M. Newport Donald C. Lehnhoff Douglas K. Miller Gary C. Mitchell Jack Myers James Barry James Mayer James Porter Jeff Bright Jim Kenyon Jim Osborn Joel Lebovitz ., John H. McGowan John S. Robinson Lanny L. Hoots Larry Venter Mark Benoy Mark Bicknell Mark Bradley Kemp Magill Michael H. Haynes Pete Guassine Randall L. Rickleff Randy Martin Randy Sigler Richard William Beers Richard Martinez Richard McCoy Rick Kirby Robert A, Reis Roger Pearson Schellie Hensley Steve Kasten Steve Pittman Steven John Newell Vernon Wennmaker William Craven William Herrick Yung-Ping Chen Naomi Keller Anne Fisher Barbara Bradshaw Barbara Duquenne Barbara Peralta Barbara Shuler Beth Donnelly Beverly Boghosian Bonnie Slater Brenda Simons Brett Robinson Carol Blake Carol Palmer Carolyn Hewitt Cathy Carr Cathy Covert Cecilia Zyskowski Charlene Marie Behary Charyl Brooks Cheryl Laskowski Christine M. Johnson Constance Fox Corinne Hill Cynthia Kowa Debbie Oling Deborah Bragg Deborah Moutray Diane Finch Diane May Eileen Berlin Elizabeth Jackson Gail Lynn Arrenolz Gayle Bethell Ginny Elwood Gwen Jenkins Isabel Norton Jacquelline Placher Jane Bicer Janice Dubeck Janice Marsh Janis Straesser Jerilynn Sue Nichols Joan Flessner Joyce Peterson Judith DePaolo Judy Brown Judy Eckert Judy Staurland Karen S. Garland Karen Lynn Isaacson Karen Powles Karen Wichtendahl Karen Wier Kathy Moore Kathy Sutton Kay Stiglian Laurel P. Neuberg Lilli Pearson Linda Orloff Linda Telfer Linda M. Trethewey Lonette Steed Lonna Palmer Marb Oltman Marcia Dahl Marcia Garabrant Mardi Drake Marjorie Sieveking Marlene Berlin Martha Gesell Mary Davis Mary Matson Mary Ellen Mears Mary Melnyk Mary Pitzer Melissa Wirth Miriam McCoy Nancy Attig Nancy Dianis Nancy Fredrick Nancy Havener Nancy Newman Nancy Woerner Niki Ciaccio Nina Fielden I Pam Applewhite Pam Moore Pam Rightsel Patricia Bradac Patricia Brady Patricia Simpson Theresa Paullete Britton Peggy Hunsberger Peggy Ridgway Rachel Riddell Reba Yvonne Pitman Roslyn J. Funk Ruth M. Blend Pfeiffer Ruth Rice Ruth Sehettler Ruth Smith Sandra Collins Sandra Dew Sharon Noll Shelia R. M. Stasack Shirley Nafziger Shirley Wilson Sue Berg Sue Ellen Brown Susan C. Larson Susan Rosell Susan M. Schultz Susan Wigginton Susan Wykle Susanne Marie Renfroe Toni Mann Victoria Ohlendorf Ying Lee Zoe Hood Annie Perry Antoinette G. Payne Barb Williams bette ann hepner Beverly V. Sand Carol Samatowic Carol Williams Carole Kreps Cecilia O'Reilly Charlene Puterbaugh Darlene Powers Dawn Guettler Debbie Hodson Deborah Miller Diane M. Bankhead Diane Prettyman Diane Schwegler Donna Dumovil Elaine Urbana Elizabeth Covert Elizabeth B. Lynde Eve Gonigam Fran Simpson Gayle McGaughey Grace Markham Jean Cross Jill Marie Lehman Joanne Maske Jodi Furry Judy Betts Judy Ciasto Judy King Judy Stauder Karen Jackson Karen Strote Kathleen Karns Kathy Johnson Kemi French Kerry Galbraith Linda Daniels Linda Lehnhoff Linda Rourke Linda Samara Linda Wray Margaret Moloney Marla Crill Martha Bennet Mary Ballou Mary M. Huff Mary Jo Thompson Peggy McManus Phyllis Barker Pualani Akaka Rise Quay Shannon Rossi Shirley Ann Drechsel Tana Isaacson Theresa Rekenthaler Vicki Martin Victoria Syren Yvette Wesley V. O. Lawrence Bradford H. Bahler Chris Nywelde Dan Hiser David Enrietto Gary Johnson Larry Herbolsheimer Ralph F. Wolfe Richard Stanley Young Robert Johnspn Stephen Pike Steve Wiegand Steven Ketcham Helen C. Gilbert Dale Rogers Daniel N. Haynes David Musick Dennis R. Martin Donald Distel James Elliot Dudley Sigrna Alpha Iota .gnu Sigma Chi James Gillette Jeffrey C. Neuhauser Larry Worley Phillip H. Jones Il Robert F. Small Roger Johns Scott McCormick Tom Pennington Tony Kissane Walter Coldewey Wayne Messmer William'Smith Ann Edison Becky Estlund Bonnie Holdcroft Chris Anderson Christine Turney Donna Riley Janet Simmons Karen Fraser Karen Moore Linda Kershaw Lynda Caselton Margaret Wilson Margo Herman Marlene Johnson Mary Jorgensen Mary E. Macabee Mickey Fuson Nancy Diller Nancy Eaton Nancy Summers Nora Jane Hamill Ruth Powell Sandra Thompson Susan Chamberlin Una Gumbs Lola Fuller Arthur Coftin Bruce Johnson Bruce McClure Cal Atwell Charles Thomas Dan Zora David Peck David Zeglis Doug Kirchhofer Douglas Stewart Fred Brotherson Gary Stran Geoffrey Pederson Jack Williams James Street Jim Peck John Gibson John Reinhart Kent Taulbee Kevin Rustemeyer Larry Varys Larry Zimmer Michael Sprague Mike Macesich Rick Taylor Robert Linder Robert Zimmerman Ronald W. Sebby Steve Wannenmacher Thomas Stewart Tim Pedersen Timothy James Szerlong Tom Stontz Tony Keller Warren Smith William Farrar Norma S. Brown Amy Henrikson Barb Phillips Becca Szerlong Becky Moorehead Beth Hillman Beth Masters Betsy Bauer Fort Carol Eriksen Carol Gunter Cathy Luginbill Cathy Smith Christie Gibson Claire Wirth Dawn Nelson Debbie Newberg Debbie Sowers Debbie Stahan Diana Jocobsen Ginger Jacobs Ginni Hestrom Jan Davies Jan Devore Jan Hansen Jan Petersen Janet Harper Jill Haeffele Julie Bauman Kathleen Larson Kay Bender Laura Fleming Lexi Malooley Lynn Cwynar Marcia Prouty Marcie Vogelpohl Marty Macdonald Nancy Zabel Pam Haeffele Pamela Weir Paula McGlasson Ruth Rodino Shari Omson Sue Albery Susan L. Benson Susan Lorenzo Susie Johnston Virginia Hederick Adlai Schaefer Dave Crandall David Perry David Kevin Smith Dennis Powgren Jay Slife Jim Filbert Jon Etcheson Ken Hermann Kenneth Mayes Kevin Jones Larry Woolweaver Lynn Massey Paul Valbert Phil Durland Robert G. Brubaker Roger Pettinger Steve Haeger Terry Hill Mrs. Edward Axline Duke A. J. Craig Bill Samsoe Brad Auker H. Bryan Hughes Chris Jackson Dan Coates David A. Bell Dennis Sweeney Gary Ford Gene Travis George Bolinger Greg Ranney Jim Dunn Jim Kallenback Jim Swanson Lawrence Anderson Mark Breuer Mel Baddorf Ned Crocker Paul Gerber Peter W. Allen Peter Herbert Randy Auker Richard Stradelmann Roger Bliss Russell Lamb Stephen Campbell Stephen Lurain Steve Cole Tim Hayes Tom VanCleave Ernest Kachingwe Jerry Riley Kenneth Nelson Theta Chi Wallis Akito Mizuno Bruce G. Howell Dan Mitchell Gary Ballard Jack Fields Jerry Payne John A. Michelich John Seymour John P. Vernardos Juan J. Albert Larry L. Ballard Lorren Beneke Mark Teachman Michael L. Rust Patrick Cox Paul W. McVicker Richard Maerk Russ Hagen Stephen Watts Amy Puett Ann Labuz Anna Daniel Annabelle L. Hartranft Carl Neumeyer Carrnin Jimison Carolyn Wood Charles Jenkins Charlotte Upton Dennis Bridges Dennis Laviene Diana Olson Don Larson Donald Brown Doris Meyers Dorthea Franzen R. Dwight Drexler Earl Boulton Ed McCullough Edward Pisoni Eleanor Allen Emily Dale Evelyn Wantland Forrest Frank Gary Kessler George Polites Greg Gardner Harvey Beutner Helen Foster Herman L. Detweiler James Hartsook James Whitehurst Jean Krueger John Burt John Ficca John Heyl Facult and Staff John A. Van derWaal Joseph W. Austin Joseph Meyers Joseph Rencurrell Leslie Siegrist Linda Sweeney Lucile Klauser Lydia Holm Lynn B. Westcot Marie Robinson Mary Shanks Max Pape Michael Young Nassir Sedarat Oliver Luerssen Paul Bushnell Paul Heyboer D. Paul Miller Raymond Wilson Richard Leonard Robert Burda Robert Harrington Robert Leh Rodney Ferguson Roger Olsen Rupert Kilgore Sammye Greer Sarah Fogg Stephen Dale Sue Moretto Susan Brandon Tony Vestuto Walter Wilkins Wendell Hess William Nachtigall William White tudent Activities ADLAI SCHAEFER Lee: Freshman: Business: Tau Kappa Epsilon. AKITO MIZUNO Hyogo Pref, Japan: Freshman: Business Administration: Junior Member Sigma Pi: East Hall. ALLAN J OCHUM Blue Island: Freshman: Biology: East Hall. ALLEN CHRISTENSEN Zion: Freshman: Pre-Law: Intramurals: East Hall J.C.: Short Temi Interhall Representative: East Hall. ALLISON DEWEERD Sterling: Freshman: Math: WRA Basketball: Chapel Choir: SUC:Munse1l. AMY HENRIKSON LaGrange Park: Senior: Elementary Education: Dean's List: Student Education Association: Young Republicans: WRA: Panhellenic Council: All-University Council, Chapel Choir: Women's Choir: Dad's Day: Mom's Day: Sigma Kappa President. ANDRE SORRELL Hudson: Freshman: Football: Intramurals: Black Student Union: East Hall. ANDREW ELMORE Deerfield: Freshman: Pre-Med: Tri-Phi honorary-Emperor of Wesleyan Chapter: Free University Commission: Argus Staff: East Hall. ANDY HEYMAN Falls Church: Virginia: Freshman: Drama: Skin of Our Teeth, Exit the King, The Tempest, One Thousand Clowns : Magill. ANGELA HARRIS Chicago: Sophomore: Psychology: Gulick. ANN EIDSON Edwardsville: Sophomore: Music Education: WRA: Women's Extramural Basketball Team: University Band: Orchestra: Pep Band: Sigma Alpha lota ANN FEURER Marion: Junior: Biology: Dean's List: Resident Assistant: Gulick. ANN FUNK CHEATHAM Atwood: Senior: Nursing: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Dean's List: Alpha Tau Delta, Rush Chairman and Vice-President: Curriculum Committee, IWU School of Nursing: Off Campus, ANN WOODBURN Wheaton: Freshman: Psychology: Gulick. ANNA MARIE FULTON Athens: Senior: Music Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Dean's List: Illinois Wesleyan Collegiate Choir: Student Member of Student-Teacher Evaluation Committee, IWU Music Department: Blackstock. ANNE FISHER Danville: Freshman: Elementary Education: Modern Dance Club: Munsell. ANNE PENEFF Mt. Prospect: Freshman: Sociology: Contemporary Dance Theater: Ferguson. ANNE SCHRIMPF Alton: Freshman: Music: Ferguson. ANNE STEVENS Earlville: Senior: Elementary Education: Dean's List: SEA: ARGUS: Chapel Choir: Academic Affairs Commission: Senate: Blackstock Vice-President. ANNE TRAUTT Mascoutah: Sophomore: Nursing: Ferguson. ANNIE GUYTON Chicago: Freshman: Nursing: WRA Softball and Volleyball: Student Senate: lnterhall: House Council: BSA: SWHR: Gulick. ANNIE PERRY Miami, Florida: Junior: Business Administration: BSA: Pfeiffer. ANTHONY MORELLI DEROSA Normal: Sophomore: Art: East Hall. ANTHONY MERRILL Geneva: Junior: Sociology: Head Houseboy Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority: Acacia. ANTOINETTE G. PAYNE Junior: Speech: Pfeiffer. ARTHUR H. COFFIN Natick, Maryland: Senior: Biology: Sigma Chi Treasurer. AUDREY CERVENY Savanna: Junior: Elementary Education: Green Medallion: Phi Alpha Theta: SEA: Interlanguage Club: WRA: Alpha Gamma Delta Membership Chairman, House Manager. BARB WILLIAMS Tenafly, New Jersey: Junior: Art: Pfeiffer House Council, Publicity Chairman: Pfeiffer. BARBARA BANCROFT East Aurora, New York: Sophomore: Art Education: Environmental Action: Beta Omicron: Ferguson. BARBARA BARTH Sycamore: Senior: Elementary Education: Dean's List: WRA: Terrapins: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman, Offset Treasurer. BARBARA BESHOAR Plainfield: Freshman: Art: Kappa Kappa Gamma. BARBARA BRADSHAW Chicago: Junior: Elementary Education: Munsell. BARBARA BURK Hopedale: Sophomore: Music Education: Chapel Choir: Women's Chorus: Gulick. BARBARA DUQUENNE Park Forest: Freshman: Biology: Munsell. BARBARA ELLSON Kewanee: Sophomore: Art: Other Organization: Gulick J YCommittee: Gulick. BARBARA KAKTA Hometown: Senior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta Publicity Chairman: Blackstock. BARBARA PERALTA Villa Park: Sophomore: English: Alpha Lambda Delta: Munsell. BARBARA PHILLIPS Paxton: Freshman: Chapel Choir: Marching Band: Sigma Kappa. BARBARA SANDALL Knoxville: Sophomore: Elementary Education: University Orchestra: Gulick. BARBARA SHULER Hoopeston: Freshman: Biology: Marching Band: Munsell. BARRY FLETCHER Downers Grove: Sophomore: Music Education: University Orchestra: St. Matthew's Passion Production: Interhall Representative: DeMotte Lodge. BECCA SZERLONG Galesburgg Senior: Elementary Education: Green Medallion: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges: Kappa Delta Pi Secretary, Dean's List: Young Republi- cans Secretary, Panhellenic: Public Relations Commission: Homecoming Committee: Recipient of Bloomington-Normal Panhellenic Scholarship: Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman. BECKY GAIL PIKE ESTLUND Bloomington: Senior: Music Education: Senior Honor Recital: Sigma Alpha Iota: Concert Band: Wind Ensemble: University Orchestra: Collegiate Choir: Off-Campus. BECKY MOOREHEAD Carbondale: Freshman: Sociology: Orchestra: Sigma Kappa, BETH DONNELLY Franklin Park: Freshman: Sociology! Dean's List: WRA Volleyball and Basketball: Munsell. BENJAMIN DAVID KEYLIN Bronx, New York: Junior: History: Tennis Team: Student Senate: IIP: Concerts and Convocations: Chairman of Draft Studies: Member of Constitutional Revisions: Candidate for Senate President:'East Hall. BETH EVANS Moline: Sophomore: History: SEA: Interlanguage Club: Wesleyana: Young Republicans: PRDC Newsletter Chairman: Alpha Gamma Delta Social Chairman, Scribe. BETH HILLMAN Normal: Senior: Social Welfare: Mom's Day Committee: Religious Activities Committee: Christian Science Organization Secretary, President: Sigma Kappa First Vice President. BETH MASTERS Carbondale: Freshman: Elementary Education: Dean's List: Sigma Kappa. BETSY BAUER FORT Deerfield: Senior: Art: PRC Chairman: Homecoming Booklet Chairman: Dad's Day Committee: Sigma Kappa House Manager and Executive Committee. BETSY LAPKA Junior: Drama: Ferguson. BETSY SHARP Washington: Senior: Nursing: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Alpha Tau Delta Recording Secretary: Chapel and Women's Choirs: Interhall: AAC: Member of Public Relations of IWU School of Nursing: Blackstock. BETTE ANN HEPNER Lombard: Senior: Fine Art: Alpha Lambda Delta: Hall Senate Representative: Student Senate Secretary: Interhall Council: Hall House Council: Hall Secretary, President: AAC: PRDC: Library ad hocing Committee: All-University Esthetics Committee: Campus Carnival Booth Committee: Resident Assistant: DuPage Art League: All-University Council: Dean's List: Pfeiffer. BEVERLY BOGHOSIAN Chicago: Freshman: Elementary Education: Munsell, BEVERLY V. SAND East Aurora, New York: Junior: Art Education: Terrapins: Ba Ha'i Club: Pfeiffer. BILL BRUSMAN Burnsville, Minnesota: Junior: Sociology: Phi Eta Sigma: Resident Assistant: Magill. BILL GILFILLAN Tolomo: Junior: Political Science: Phi Alpha Theta: Dean's List: Interhall Council: Justice David Davis Political Science Club Vice President: Chairman IWU Model United Nations Delegation: Chairman for ad hoc committee on Housemothers: Dolan. BILL SAMSOE Chicago Heights: Freshman: Business Administration: Theta Chi. B, J. tBARBARAJ JACKSON Chicago:FreshmanL Business: Ad hoc Commissions: Student Senator: BSU Member: House Council Representative: Gulick. BOB GINGERICH Lisle: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Dean's List: Track: Marching Band: Concert Band: Stage Band: East Hall. BONNIE CHRISTIE Brookfield:Sophomore: History: Gamma Upsilon: Ferguson Hall Social Chairman: ARGUS: Ferguson. BONNIE HOLDCROFT Worth: Freshman: Music Education: Dean's List: WRA Volleyball: Phi Zappa Krappa: Sigma Alpha Iota. BONNIE LOU ANDREWS Ossining, New York: Senior: Chemistry: Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA: President: Publicity Chairman: Indepen- dent Students Association Vice-President: Terrapins Vice- President, Publicity Chairman: Girl Scout Leader: Resource person for Stevenson School: Ferguson. BONNIE SLATER Monmouth: Sophomore: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Personnel and Research Committee talternatej IWU School of Nursing. BRAD AUKER Byron: Sophomore: Economics: Theta Chi, BRADFORD A. BAHLER Sophomore: Physical Education: Phi Gamma Delta. BRAD SLOCUM Rockford: Freshman: Physical Education: Marching Band: Zeta Epsilon: East Hall. BRENDA SIMONS Chicago: Freshman: Biology1WRA Volleyball: Munsell. BRETT ROBINSON Chicago: Freshman: BSU: Munsell. BRENT K. WEPPRECHT Essex: Freshman: Pre-Law: Student Senate: Acacia. BRUCE CONLON Galesburg: Junior: Drama: Masquers: Off-Campus. BRUCE DUFFIE Evanston: Junior: Music Education: Dolan. BRUCE FREY Quincy: Sophomore: Economics: EOC Newsletter: East. BRUCE G. HOWELL Lombard: Freshman: Mathematics: Short Term Student Senate Representative: Communications Commissions: Environmental Action Committee: Zeta Epsilon: East Hall. BRUCE ALLEN JOHNSON Lake Forest: Sophomore: Economics: Football: IFC Vice-President: Sigma Chi. BRUCE MARSHALL Sheridan: Sophomore: English: Kemp. BRUCE McCLAREN Pana: Sophomore: Phi Eta Sigma: Acacia. BRUCE McCLURE Bloomington: Senior: Physics: Football: Sigma Chi. H. BRYAN HUGHES Rockford: Freshman: Pre-Law: Golf: Theta Chi. BURTON C. NOREM ' Aurora: Junior: Art: Dolan. CAL ATWELL Annawan: Sophomore: Biologyi Basketball: Baseball: Resident Assistant: Sigma Chi. CANDY JOHNSON Palatine: Senior: Nursing: Instructional Aides Committee: Curriculum Committee IWU School of Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta Parliamentarian: Hall Judiciary and Secretary: Ferguson. CARL RICHARDS White Hall: Senior: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi: Dean's List: East. CARLA GAIL SMITH Decatur: Sophomore: Music: Chapel Choir: Women's Chorus: Ferguson. CAROL BENNISON Bethesda, Maryland: Sophomore: Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAROL ANN ELLIOTT Franklin Park: Junior: English Education: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Mu Gamma: WRA Softball, Basketball, Volley- ball: Inter-Hall Social Chairman: Student Education Associa- tion: SUC: Admissions Committee: Student Senate Secretary: Resident Assistant: Gulick Hall President: Gulick. CAROL BLAKE Belvidere: Junior: Nursing: Dean's List: Resident Assistant: Alpha Tau Delta: Munsell. CAROL ERIKSEN Park Ridge: Freshman: Nursing: Wesleyana: Young Republicans: Dad's Day: Sigma Kappa. CAROL GUNTER Park Forest: Freshman: Spanish: Wesleyana: Chapel Choir: Sigma Kappa. CAROL LEVERICH Armstrong: Dean's List: WRA: Daimon: Student Welfare. Task Force Committee IWU School of Nursing, Ferguson. CAROL McGINNlS Savanna: Sophomore: Elementary Education: SEA: Wesleyana: Alpha Gamma Delta Guard. CAROL PALMER Chicago: Freshman: Drama: Skin of Our Teeth : Munsell. CAROL SEFRIED Oakwood: Freshman: Nursing: Public Relations Committee IWU School of Nursing: Ferguson. CAROL STUART Bloomington: Senior: Biology: Beta Beta Beta: WRA Extramural Chairman, Recreation Chairman: Off-Campus. CAROL WILLIAMS Des Plaines: Junior: English: Masquers: Fine Arts Committee, Secretary: Interhall Representative: Pfeiffer. CAROLE KREPAS Waukegan: Junior: Drama: Masquers: Free University: Pfeiffer. CAROLYN HALL Freshman: Denver, Colorado: Nursing: WRA: Collegiate Choir: Alpha Gamma Delta. CAROLYN HEWITT Pecatorica: Senior: Elementary Education: Student Education Association: Munsell CAROLYN L. SACKETT Springfield: Sophomore: Drama: The Princess and the Ogre Sound: A Thousand Clowns Costumes: Gulick. CAROLYN VAN HOORN Atlanta: Freshman: Speech: WRA Volleyball and Softball: Alpha Gamma Delta. CATHY CARR Hinsdale: Junior: Art: Alpha Lambda Delta: Munsell. CATHY COVERT , LaHarpe: Freshman: Munsell. CATHY LUGINBILL Glen Ellyn: Sophomore: Nursing: WRA Basketball, Volleyball and Tennis: Homecoming Booklet: Dad's Day Com- mittee: Cheerleading: Wesleyana: PRDC: Admissions Committee: Sigma Kappa. CATHY ROY El Paso: Sophomore: Mathematics: Gulick. CATHY SMITH Pontiac: Freshman: Nursing: Environmental Action Committee: Sigma Kappa. CECILIA O'REILLY Crystal Lake: Senior: Education: Off-Campus. CECILIA ZYSKOWSKI Chicago: Junior: Medical Technology: JCouncil: Munsell. CHARLENE MARIE BEHARY Berwyn: Sophomore: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Chapel Choir: RAC: Chapel Committee Secretary: Munsell Hall Chaplain: Munsell. CHARLENE S, PUTERBAUGH Urbana: Senior: Art Education: The Other Organization: Pfeiffer. CHARLENE SONDERMAN Lake Zurich: Junior: Sociology: Alpha Kappa Delta: Homecoming Parade Chairman: Dad's Day: Alpha Omicron Pi. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM Bloomington: Junior: Biology: Dean's List: Wrestling: Home. CHARLES NEY Brownsburg, Indiana: Junior: Drama: Skin of Our Teeth, Incident at Vichy: A Thousand Clowns: East Hall. CHARYL BROOKS Crystal Lake: Junior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Munsell. CHERYL BARNES Chicago:Freshman: Psychology: Cheerleading: BSU: Gulick. CHERYL A. JACOBSEN Champaign: Freshman: Music Education: Piano: Chapel Choir: Ferguson. , CHERYL LASKOWSKI Bloomington: Sophomore: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Munsell. CHERYL LOREA PORTWOOD Chicago: Freshman : Spanish : WRA Volleyball: Cheerleading: Women's Chorus: Gulick. CHERYLYNLAVAUGHN BRADLEY Broadview: Sophomore: Chemistry: Alpha Lambda Delta: WRA BAsketball: Chapel Choir: Chemistry Laboratory Assis- tant: Homecoming Campus Decorations Committee: Beta Omicron: Ferguson. CHRIS ANDERSON Naperville: Freshman: Music: Collegiate Choir: University Orchestra: Chamber Singers: Sigma Alpha Iota. CHRIS BIDLE Bloomington: Freshman: Elementary Education: WRA Basketball and Volleyball: Gulick. CHRIS GEISLER Park Ridge: Junior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Collegiate Choir: Off-Campus. J. CHRIS JACKSON Decatur: Sophomore: Economics: Theta Chi. CHRIS NYWEIDE Homewood: Sophomore: Biology: Phi Gamma Delta Presi- dent. CHRIS SOUTHWELL Pana: Freshman: English: WRA: Concerts and Convocations: Theta Chi Little Sister: Alpha Omicron Pi. CHRISTIE GIBSON Mattoon: Sophomore: French: WRA Basketball: Concert Band: Environmental Action Committee: Sigma Kappa. CHRISTINE BANE Arrowsmith: Sophomore: Music, Piano: Chapel Choir: Pfeiffer. CHRISTINE BRAUER Senior: Sociology: Dean's List: Kappa Delta. CHRISTINE M. ELLSWORTH Park Ridge: Freshman: Liberal Arts: WRA Basketball, Badminton: Gulick CHRISTINE M. JOHNSON Antioch: Sophomore: Spanish: Alpha Mu Gamma: Munsell. CHRISTINE R. KLATI' Chicago: Sophomore: Special Education: Concert Band: RAC Secretary: Gulick. CHRISTINE TURNEY Sandwich: Sophomore: Music Education: Chapel Choir: Concert Band: Pep Band: Sigma Alpha Iota. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES PALI Silver Hill, Maryland: Sophomore: Chemistry: Adams Hall. CHRISTOPHER K. WILSON Glen Ellyn: Senior: History: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Green Medallion: Blue Key: Phi Alpha Theta: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Dean's List:Vice-President Sophomore Class: Junior Class Senator: President Senior Class: Intramurals: AAC: Concerts and Convocations Commission: Homecoming Committee: Off-Campus. CHRISTY YATES Waynesville: Senior: Chemistry: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Dean's List: Ferguson. CHUCK BOEHM Rock Island: Sophomore: Accounting: Dolan. CINDY GURNEY Joliet: Sophomore: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: J-Council: Curriculum Committee, IWU School of Nursing: Ferguson. CINDY SCHLEUSENER Antioch: Sophomore: Nursing: Ferguson. CINDY SNYDER Morrison: Sophomore: Nursing: WRA Volleyball, Softball: Young Republicans: Homecoming Parade Committee: Alpha Omicron Pi. CINDY SUTTER LeRoy: Freshman: Nursing: Gulick, CLAIRE LODAL WILSON Skokie: Senior: English: Alpha Lambda Delta: Egas Vice-President: Phi Kappa Phi: Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities: Dean's List: WRA: Terrapins: Band: Sophomore Class Senator: Student Senate: AAC: AIl-Univer- sity Judiciary Committee: Constitutional Revisions Committee: Homecoming Court 1970: Off-Campus. CLAIRE WIRTH Shelbyville: Junior: Elementary Education: Green Medallion: Homecoming Booklet Committee: Sigma Kappa House Manager: Sigma Kappa. CLARE ELLMAKER Sterling: Sophomore: Nursing: WRA Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball: Judiciary Committee: Gulick. CLARK ELLITHORPE Senior: Biology: Transfer Student: Who's Who in American Junior Colleges: Wrestling: East Hall. CLAUDIA WALTERS Aurora: Junior: English: Green Medallion: Dean's List: SEA: WRA: Elections Committee: Homecoming: Dad's Day: Alpha Omicron Pi. CONNIE NELSON Galesburg: Sophomore: Elementary Education: Alpha Lambda Delta: SWHRC: Kappa Kappa Gamma. CONSTANCE FOX Waukegan: Junior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Munsell. CORINNE ANNETTE HILL Franklin Park: Senior: Sociology: Alpha Kappa Delta: Gamma Upsilon: Argus: Independent Students Association: Chapel Choir: Student Senate: Girl Scout Troup Assistant: RAC Secretary and Chairman: Dean's List: Munsell. COURT DORSEY LaGrange: Junior: Drama: Green Medallion: Plays: Offfampus. CURT NORD Colfax: Freshman: Business Administration: Basketball: Dolan. CYNDY RITZLER Marion, Ohio: Junior: Drama: Movement for New Congress: WRA: SEA: Alpha Omicron Pi. CYNTHIA GREEN Green Valley: Freshman: Music: Ferguson. CYNTHIA KOWA Decatur: Freshman: Music Education: Chapel Choir: Munsell. CYNTHIA SHORT Chicago: Sophomore: History: Zeta Phi Beta pledge: Skating: BSU: Gulick. DALE ROGERS Petersburg: Freshman: Organ: Chapel Choir: Phi Mu Alpha. DAN CAREY Bloomington: Sophomore: Biology: Track: East Hall. DAN COATES Marseilles: Sophomore: Business: Theta Chi. DAN HISER Bloomington: Freshman: Pre'Med: Basketball: IFC Representative: Phi Gamma Delta. DAN LIVEY Walnut: Junior: Political Science: East Hall. DAN MITCHELL Indianapolis, Indiana: Freshman: Art: Argus: Freshman Class Vice-President: Environmental Action Committee: Zeta Epsilon. DAN S, RICE Potomac: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Acacia. DAN ZORA East Moline: Senior: Math: Football: Sigma Chi, DANIEL E. CHEATHAM Decatur: Senior: Finance and Insurance: Football: Track: Circle K Club President 1970: Alpha Kappa Psi: Off-Campus. DANIEL N. HAYNES Decatur: Freshman: Spanish: Interlanguage Club: Career Planning: Stage Band: Concert Band: Marching Band: Phi Mu Alpha. DANIEL F. KUTT Arlington Heights: Freshman: Drama: A Thousand Clowns, East Hall. DANIEL F. MATUSZYK Streator: Senior: Drama-Design: Masquers: Dramatic Productions: Transfer from Winston Churchill College: East Hall. DARLENE BANKS Waukegan: Freshman: English: BSU Executive Secretary: Gulick. DARLENE DANIELS Oak Lawn: Junior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Terrapins: Ferguson. DARLENE POWERS Sterling: Sophomore: Music-Piano: Chapel Choir: Band: Pfeiffer. DARRYL DEETS lanark: Sophomore: History: Interhall Representative: Constitutional Revisions Committee: Resident Assistants Selec- tion Committee: Resident Assistant: Dolan. DAVE CRANDALL Libertyville: Sophomore: Sociology: Track: Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAVE HERMETET Elmhurst: Sophomore: Business: Dean's List Off-Campus. DAVE LITWILLER Stanford: Freshman: Engineering: Kemp. DAVE MILLER Shabbona: Freshman: Business: Acacia. DAVE MOREY Peoria: Freshman: Economics: Concert Band: Marching Band: East Hall. DAVE TRAUGHBER Pawnee: Sophomore: English: Dolan, DAVID W. ALTORFER Peoria: Freshman: Business Administration: East Hall. DAVID G. ANDERSON St. Charles: Senior: Music: Phi Eta Sigma: Green Medallion: Apollo Quartet: Chamber Singers: Collegiate Choir President: Phi Mu Alpha Treasurer. DAVID A. BELL Hoopeston: Sophomore: Business: Theta Chi. DAVID BONNELL College Park, Maryland: Sophomore: Business Administra- tion: Alpha Kappa Psi: Intramurals: Publicity Office Photographer: Magill. DAVID WYNNE COATS Roodhouse: Freshman: Judiciary Council: House Council: Dean's List: Intramurals: Inter-language Club: Magill. DAVID JAMES DIEHL Geneva: Freshman: Journalism: Baseball: Football: Magill: Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAVID ENRIETTO Centralia: Freshman: Football: Track: Phi Gamma Delta. DAVID GATHMAN Elgin: Freshman: History: Argus: Marching Band: Dolan. DAVID HAGAN Midlothian: Freshman: Physics: Dolan. DAVID A. HALL Bloomington: Senior: Business Administration: Dean's List: OffCampus, DAVID KIRK Chicago: Sophomore: Pre-Med: Kemp. DAVID ANTHONY KWASIGROH Shirley: Freshman: Liberal Arts'Drama: A Thousand Clowns: The Dotted Line : East Hall. DAVID MCBYRD Chicago: Freshman: Business: Magill. DAVID MUSICK Eureka: Sophomore: Music: Phi Mu Alpha. DAVID L. PECK Galesburg: Senior: Physical Education: Baseball: IFC: Sigma Chi. DAVID PERRY Bloomington: Senior: Business Administration: Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAVID KEVIN SMITH Danville: Junior: Insurance: Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAVID A. TYSON Kankakee: Sophomore: Engineering: Dolan. DAVID L. WALLS Shelbyville: Sophomore: Religion: Justice David Davis Political Science Club: AAC: Chapel Committee: Magill. DAVID G. WILKINS Glencoe: Freshman: History: Dean's List: Intramurals: Admissions Committee: BSU: East Hall. DAVID ZEGLIS Momence: Sophomore: Business: Student Senate: Young Republicans: Sophomore Class President: Sigma Chi. DAWN GUETTLER McHenry: Sophomore: Math: Dean's List: Pfeiffer. DAWN MARKEE Havana: Junior: Sociology: Gulick. DAWN NELSON Arlington Heights: Sophomore: Art: Black Book: Art Shows: Green Medallion: Gamma Upsilon: Sigma Kappa. DAYRE M. NEWPORT Winnebago: Sophomore: Religion-Philosophy: lnterlanguage Club Chairman: Episcopol: Program Committee Member of Panta-Rhei GSU-IWU Philosophy Clubb: Chapel: Daimon: Singing Titans: Magill Treasurer: Magill. DEAN L. NALEWAY Union: Sophomore: Math: Intramurals: Judiciary Committee: Dolan. DEB SHORT Normal: Freshman: Music: Chapel Choir: Women's Chorus: Kappa Kappa Gamma. DEBBIE HODSON Springfield: Sophomore: Music Education: Pfeiffer. DEBBIE NEWBERG Bloomington: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Wesleyana: Sigma Kappa. DEBBIE OLING Naperville: Freshman: Math: Munsell. DEBBIE POULTER Belvidere: Freshman: Music Education: WRA Volleyball: Chapel Choir: Women's Chorus: Gulick. DEBBIE SOWERS Morton Grove: Junior: Elementary Education: WRA: Cheerleading: Homecoming Pep Rally Chairman: Theta Chi Sweetheart: Sigma Kappa, Scholarship Chairman. DEBBIE STRAHAN Bartlett: Sophomore: Art: Sigma Kappa. DEBBIE WELSH Lombard: Sophomore: Sociology: WRA Basketball: Movement for a New Congress: Daimon: Dad's Day: Campus Carnival: Mom's Day Chairman: Alpha Omicron Pi. DEBBY BELZER Glenview: Freshman: Nursing: Intramurals: Young Republicans: Alpha Omicron Pi. DEBORAH HOFFMAN Morris: Freshman: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta. DEBORAH MASON Chicago: Freshman: Elementary Education: Women's Chorus: Interdenominational Choir of ISU and IWU: BSU: Gulick. DEBORAH STOVER Waukegan: Senior: Nursing: Egas: Green Medallion: Alpha Tau Delta: Terrapins: Student Committee for Career Planning Office: Who's Who Among College Students in American Col- leges and Universities: Kappa Delta President, Membership Chairman: Panhellenic Social Chairman: Kappa Delta. DEBORAH BRAGG Chicago: Sophomore: Spanish: BSU: Munsell. DEBORAH DAVIS Milledgeville: Sophomore: English: Daimon: Ferguson. DEBORAH MILLER Elmhurst: Sophomore: Drama: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pfeiffer. DEBORAH MOUTRAY Mattoon: Sophomore: English: Pi Kappa Delta: J-Council: Munsell. DEBORAH POWER Kodiak, Alaska: Sophomore: Nursing: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Tau Delta: Gulick. DEBORAH K. SEIDENBERG Needham: Massachusetts: Freshman: Home Ec-Business: Alpha Gamma Delta. DEBORAH THOMPSON Colfax: Freshman: English: Ferguson. DEBORAH VANKO Streator: Sophomore: Art Education: Gulick Treasurer: Other Organization Publicity: Gulick. DEBORRAH MITCHELL Bloomington: Senior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta President, Corresponding Secretary: Off-Campus. DEBRA HREHUS Colonia, New Jersey: Freshman: Biology: Kappa Kappa Gamma. DEBRA LYNN LANCASTER Bloomington: Sophomore: History: Wesleyana: PDRC: Alpha Gamma Delta. DEBRA SIEDENTOP Herscher: Junior: Elementary Education: Green Medallion: Alpha Mu Gamma: SEA: Collegiate Choir: Alpha Gamma Delta Treasurer. DEE EHMKE Peoria: Junior: Sociologyi Gamma Upsilon: Green Medallion: Wesleyana CoCopy Editor: Environmental Action Committee Chairman: Homecoming Booklet Committee Sec- retary: All-University Judiciary Committee: Scheduling Man- ager for Don Logue's Presidential Campaign: Alpha Omicron Pi Alumni Relations Chairman. DEE LERE Senior: English Education: SEA: Chapel Choir: Interlanguage Club: Wesleyana: WRA: Greek Variety Show: PRDC: Mom's Day: Dad's Day: Alpha Gamma Delta Publicity, Songleader. DENISE CANTON St. Croix, Virgin Islands: Freshman: Nursing: WRA Volleyball: Gulick. DENISE ROSE Park Forest: Freshman: Nursing: WRA Softball: ARGUS: AAC: House Council: Floor Representative: Ferguson. DENNER GAGE Lombard: Senior: Biology: Dolan. DENNIS M. BOWGREN Hinckley: Senior: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi: Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge Trainer. DENNIS KAUFMAN Danvers: Freshman: Business: Kemp. DENNIS EUGENE KNOCHE Cicero: Freshman: Music Education: Concert Band: Marching Band: Saxaphone Quartet: Wind Ensemble: Stage Band: Woodwind Quintet II: Dolan. DENNIS R. MARTIN Waynesville: Sophomore: Voice: Phi Eta Sigma: Dean's List: Collegiate Choir: Student-Faculty Relations Committee: Phi Mu Alpha Standards Chairman: Pledgeship Chairman: Executive Alumni Secretary: Phi Mu Alpha. DENNIS SWEENEY Rockford: Sophomore: Political Science: Baseball: Theta Chi DIANA BETTENHAUSEN Manhattan: Senior: Elementary Education: Speech Team: Independent Student Association: SEA: Blackstock Secretary- Treasurer: Blackstock. DIANA COLBERT Lake Villa: Sophomore: Elementary Education: WRA Volleyball: SEA: Gulick. DIANA JACOBSEN Kankakee: Junior: English: Sigma Kappa. DIANA PRETTYMAN Beecher City: Senior: Business Administration: WRA CoaRec Chairman: AAC: Chapel Choir: Women's Chorus: Pfeiffer. DIANE M. BANKHEAD Waukegan: Junior: Sociology: BSU: Pfeiffer. DIANE BRUEGGEMAN Tinley Park: Junior: Elementary Education: Intramurals: SEA: Wesleyana: SUC: Alpha Gamma Delta First Vice President. DIANE EISENHUTH Aurora: Junior: Sociology: Green Medallion: House Dees Chairman, Homecoming 1970: Kappa Kappa Gamma. DIANE FINCH Morris: Sophomore: Biology: Beta Beta Beta: ARGUS: Munsell. DIANE LEARNED Lexington: Sophomore: Nursing: WRA: Terrapins: Alpha Omicron Pi. DIANE MAY Arlington Heights: Freshman: Math: WRA: Softball: Basketball, Volleyball: Munsell. DIANE OSCARSON Deerfield: Freshman: Drama: Alpha Gamma Delta. DIANE PACETTI Peru: Junior: English: Student Senate: SUC: Communica- tions: Elections: Constitutional Revisions Committee: Alpha Gamma Delta Social Chairman. DIANE SCHWEGLER Berea, Ohio: Senior: Nursing: Pfeiffer House Manager, Treasurer: Pfeiffer. DIANE STURDY Rochester: Freshman: Math: WRA Volleyball, Softball, Basketball: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Gamma Delta. DIANE EMMERT Silvis: Freshman: Nursing: House Council Representative: Gulick, DIANNE C. REID Chicago: Freshman: WRA: Women's Chorus: BSU: Gulick. DON LOGUE Casey: Sophomore: Political Science: IHC President: Senate President: East Hall. DON PETERSON Geneve: Freshman: Track: Acacia. DON PRESTON Littleton, Colorado: Junior: History: Phi Alpha Thete: Marching Band: East Hall Sweepstakes Chairman: East Hall. DON H. SCHMITT Streator: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Collegiate Choir: East Hall. DONALD F. DISTEL Northlake: Senior: Music: Green Medallion: Blue Key: Concert Band: Orchestra: Brass Ensemble: Phi Mu Alpha. DONALD C. LEHNHOI-'If East St, Louis: Junior: Speech: Green Medallion: Pi Kappa Delta: Forensics Team: Student Senate: IHC: IHC Committee on Residence Hall Living Chairman: Magill Hall President: Magill. DONALD MOONEN East Dubuque: Senior: History: Alpha Mu Gamma: Gamma Upsilon: Phi Alpha Theta President: Dean's List: W Club: Pi Kappa Delta College Bowl Champions: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Dad's Day: Homecoming: Franklin House Council: IHC Vice President: East Hall President and Social Chairman: SUC Movie Chairman: AAC: Pie-eating Con- test Coach: Junior Class Vice-President: Inter-language Club Recorder-Treasurer, Social Chairman: Circle K: Math Club: All University Council: Intramurals: Student Senate: ARGUS Cartoonist: Campus Carol: Cheerleader Judge: East Hall. DONNA R. BURG Hamilton, Ohio: Sophomore: English: SEA: Ferguson. DONNA DUMOVIL Chicago: Junior: French: Intercollegiate Choir, IWU and ISU: Pfeiffer. DONNA S. RILEY Indianapolis, Indiana: Senior: Music Education: Sigma Alpha Iota Chaplain, Editor: Chapel Choir: Women's Chorus: Sigma Alpha Iota. DORIS A. GARDNER Denver: Freshman: Gulick. DOUG HARPER Seoul, Korea: Sophomore: Physics: Dolan. DOUG KIRCHHOFER Ashton: Sophomore: Business: Basketball: Baseball: Sigma Chi. DOUGLAS K. MILLER Shabbona: Junior: Sociology: Young Republicans: Daimon: Magill. DOUGLAS STEWART Cullom: Sophomore: Business Administration: Football: Track: Sigma Chi Anotator: Sigma Chi. EARL KIRK Sugar Grove: Senior: French: Alpha Mu Gamma: Phi Alpha Theta: Student Senate: IHC Treasurer: AAC: RAC: Dolan Hall President: Interlanguage Club: Dolan. EDA J . STORM Bunker Hill: Sophomore: French: Intramural Volleyball: Interlanguage Club: Pep Band: House Decorations: Ferguson. EDWARD GROVE Lombard: Sophomore: Music Education: Phi Eta Sigma: Orchestra: Bloomington-Normal Symphony: Student-Faculty Relations Committee ofthe School of Music: Dolan. EILEEN BERLIN El Paso: Freshman: Dean's List: Munsell. EILEEN NEWYEAR Waukegan: Sophomore: Elementary Education: Beta Omicron: Ferguson. EINAR A. ERIKSSON Evanston: Freshman: Pre-Engineering: East. ELAINE URBANO Mokena: Senior: Elementary Education: Stirring Folklore Phoenix performance: Ba h'ai Club: Pfeiffer. ELEANOR LYNN POORE Scotts Bluff, Nebraska: Sophomore: Nursing: WRA Volleyball, Baseball: Gulick. ELIZABETH ELAINE COATES Marseilles: Senior: Nursing: Green Medallion: Dean's List: Marching Band: Wesleyan Players: Traveling Vocations Team: Chapel Choir: Women's Chorus: Outing Club President: Chi Rho President: WRA: Alpha Tau Delta Songleader: RAC Secretary: President's Commission on Religious Life: Black- stock Hall President: Activities Chairman Adams Hall: Off-Campus. ELIZABETH ANN COVERT Lombard: Senior: Dietetics: Home Ec Club Vice-President: Pfeiffer House Council Social Chairman: Pfeiffer. ELIZABETH J. JACKSON Ottawa: Senior: History: Phi Alpha Theta: Munsell. ELIZABETH KOO New York, New York: Senior: Math: Student Senate: Blackstock Vice-President: Dean's List: Balckstock. ELIZABETH B. LYNDE Hudson: Sophomore: Drama: Masquers: Skin of Our Teeth : The Princess and the Ogre : Pfeiffer. ELIZABETH SPRINGS White Hall: Junior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: WRA Recreational Chairman: Ferguson. ELLEN ISAACSON Stronghurst: Freshman: Women's Chorus: Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELLEN LYN CHAPMAN Wyckoff, New Jersey: Freshman: Math: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Omicron: Chapel Choir: Marching Band: Concert Band: Sigma Kappa. ELLEN HALLSTEIN Pekin: Sophomore: Drama: Forensics Team: Van Yontz's campaign manager: The Princess and the Ogre : Ferguson. ELLEN LEE HANCOCK Festus, Missouri: Senior: Home Economics: Dean's List: Home Ec Club Vice-President, Secretary: Kappa Delta Assis- tant Treasurer, Treasurer, Editor: WRA: Homecoming Co- Chairman: Chairman of Parade Committee: Greek Week: Mom's Day: Dad's Day: Kappa Delta. ELLYN KIVETI' Peru: Freshman: Elementary Education: WRA: Activities Chairman of Alpha Gamma Delta: SUC: Young Republicans: SEA: Alpha Gamma Delta. EMILY KIRCHER Chapin: Senior: Elementary Education: Dean's List: SEA: IHC: House Council: Gulick Vice-President: Gulick. ERNEST W. KACHINGWE Salisbury, Rhodesia: Freshman: Sociol0gYS Tennis: Wallis Hall. EVE GONIGAM Ottawa: Freshman: Humanities: The Skin of Our Teeth : Pfeiffer. PAYE BROWN LaGrange: Senior: Elementary Education: Phi Kappa Phi: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA: Chapel Choir: Alpha Omicron Pi. FELECIA FILES Chicago: Sophomore: PsycholoBYZ Gulick. FRAN SIMPSON Stronghurst: Junior: English Education: Alpha Mu Gamma: Women's Chorus: All-University Admissions: House Council Secretary: Resident Assistant: Pfeiffer. FRANKIE RUSSELL FAISON Newport News, Virginia: Senior: Drama: Masquers: Football: Tennis: All-NAIA District 20 fFootballJ: All-State fsecond teaml Tight End: BSA: Intercollegiate Forensics: Inter-Fraternity Council: Intramural All-stars, Basketball: Theta Chi FRED ALFORD Arlington Heights: Junior: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi: East Hall President: Circle K: IHC: Residence Hall Living Committee: East Hall. FRED BROTHERSON Springtield: Junior: Chemistry: Homecoming Chairman: Sigma Chi. GAIL LYNN ARRENHOLZ Glasford: Junior: Nursing: Munsell. GAIL BECK Washington D.C.: Sophomore: Music Education: Gulick. GAIL DIXON Joliet: Sophomore: Drama-French: Inter-language Club: Forensics Club: Young Republicans: SWHR: Alpha Gamma Delta. GAIL GASH Bloomington: Sophomore: Art: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gulick Social Chairman: Resident Assistant: Gulick. GAIL HOSS Des Plaines: Freshman: Nursing: Wind Quintet: Alpha Gamma Delta. GAIL MCMANIS Keokuk, Iowa: Sophomore: Music: Alpha Lambda Delta: Ferguson. GAIL WELTER Glenview: Freshman: Home Economics: Chapel Choir: Kappa Delta. GAIL ZUHN Moline: Sophomore: Nursing: Munsell Social Chairman: lnterhall Social Committee: Homecoming Queen's Committee: Campus Carnival Committee:Alpha Omicron Pi. GARY BALLARD Roodhouse: Sophomore: Speech: Intercollegiate Forensics: Zeta Epsilon. GARY P. DeFRANCO Westchester: Junior: Speech: Pi Kappa Delta President: Dean's List: Forensics Team: Speech Council: Resident Assistant: East Hall. GARY FORD Farmington: Junior: English: Gamma Upsilon: ARGUS Business Manager: Theta Chi. GARY S. JOHNSON Bloomington: Senior: Biology: Football: Wrestling: IFC Rush Chairman: Phi Gamma Delta. GARY KIDD Springtield:Junior: Economics: Senior Dean Acacia: Acacia. GARY C. MITCHELL Encino, New Mexico: Sophomore: History: Inter-hall Treasurer: Magill. GARY STRAN Sycamore: Senior: Physical Education: Football: Sigma Chi. GARY WENDLING Oswego: Freshman: Economics: Tennis: SUC: Dolan. GARY WICKMAN Braidwood: Junior: Biologyi Tri Beta: Acacia. GAY LeGRANDE Wausau, Wisconsin: Sophomore: Music: Orchestra: Band: Ensemble: Kappa Delta. GAYLE BETHELL Aledo: Freshman: Nursing: Munsell. GAYLE McGAUGHEY Dallas, Texas: Senior: Art: Dean's List: BSA: Other Organizationu: UCM: RAC: Pfeiffer House Council: Black House Aesthetics Committee: 1969 Homecoming Court: Pfeiffer. GEOFFREY C. PEDERSEN Belvidere: Junior: Sociology: Sigma Chi. GEORGE BOLINGER Shelbyville: Junior: Economics: Economics Committee: RAC: RAC Treasurer: Senate Finance Committee: Theta Chi House Manager: Theta Chi. GEORGE NEHER Lisle: Freshman: Liberal Arts: East. GEORGE A. VINYARD White Hall: Senior: English Literature: Gamma Upsilon: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Green Medallion: Blue Key: College Bowl: B.S. ad hocking Committee: AAC: SWHR: Religious Activities: All-University Judiciary: Admissions Committee: Student Personnel Council: Faculty Curriculum Council: AR- GUS Editorial Staff: Student Senate Treasurer and President: Kemp. GENE TRAVIS Pontiac: Sophomore: Religion: RAC: Theta Chi. E. GERALD NEUHAUS Hillside: Sophomore: History: Chapel Choir: Singing Titans: Marching Band: Dolan. GINGER JACOBS Decatur: Sophomore: Math: Organizations Head of Wesleyana: AAC: Sigma Kappa. GINNI HESTROM Bloomington: Junior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Sigma Kappa Second Vice President. GINNY ELWOOD Aurora: Freshman: Elementary Education: Chapel Choir: Munsell. GLENDA COFFEY Sparta: Senior: History: Alpha Mu Gamma: Vice-President: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Alpha Theta: Secretary-Treasurer: Phi Kappa Phi: Chi Rho President: Inter-language Club: SEA: Uni- versity Christian Movement, Projects Chairman: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Ferguson. GLORIA GASPAROTTO Addison: Freshman: PsychologY9 University Orchestra: WRA: Kappa Delta, GORDON McCLURE Chicago: Freshman: Biology: Intramural Volleyball: Modern dance club: usher for Chapel: BSU Culture Committee: BSU: East Hall. GRACE KATHRYN MARKHAM Grantham, Pennsylvania: Senior: Nursing: Alpha Lambda Delta: ARGUS exchange editor and reporter: Committee for Personnel Development and Research IWU School of Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta Recording Secretary: Pfeiffer. GRACE PUN Hong Kong, China: Freshman: Music, Chapel Choir: Gulick. GREG CLARK Decatur: Freshman: Dolan. GREG HAMBLIN Sullivan: Sophomore: Music-Theology: Concert Band: Chapel Choir: Kemp. GREG RANNEY Decatur: Sophomore: Math: Phi Eta Sigma Vice-President: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Student Senate: Theta Chi Treasurer: Theta Chi. GREGORY DANZ LaSalle: Freshman: Political Science: Dolan. GREGORY GLADE Mt, Prospect: Freshman: Biology! East Hall. GUICE G. STRONG Murphysboro: Sophomore: History: IHC: Circle K Vice-President: East Hall. GWEN JENKINS Midlothian: Junior: Nursing: Munsell. HANIE L. YEE Highland Park: Freshman: SociologY3 Kappa Kappa Gamma. HELEN GAEBE Libertyville: Freshman: Spanish: WRA: Home Ec Club: Concerts and Convocations: Alpha Omicron Pi. HELEN HECK Oak Park: Junior: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta. HENRY E. HUNT River Grove: Junior: Music, Voice: Phi Eta Sigmai Collegiate Choir: Chamber Singers: Cosi Fan Tutte : East Hall. HILDEGARD SCHRECKEIS Chicago: lfrcshman: Art: Gulick. HOWARD R. ELLIOTT JR. Waukegan: Senior: Sociology-Journalism: Gamma Upsrlon Vice-President: ARGUS Sports Editor: Managing Editor: Con- cert Band: SEA: UCM: Chapel Choir: AAC: Newspaper Fund Scholar: Off-Campus. HUGH E. WALRATH Franksville, Wisconsin: Junior: Sociology: Acacia Secretary: Acacia. ISABEL NORTON Marissa: Sophomore: Nursing: Student Senate: Alpha Tau Delta: SUC: Student Personnel: Booth Chairman Campus Carnival: SWHR: Munsell. JACK C, FIELDS Paxton: Senior: Business Administration: Green Medallion: Alpha Kappa Psi Treasurer: Student Senate: Debate Team: AAC Publications: Zeta Epsilon President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer: Business Manager of WESLEYANA 1970: President and Treasurer of Gulick Hall 1968-69: Adams. JACK MYERS Ottawa: History:Freshman: Football: Sigma Chi. JACK WILLIAMS Hopkinton, Maryland: Freshman: Business: Baseball: Dolan: Sigma Chi. JACKIE RASCHKE Mt. Prospect: Senior: Theatre Arts: Masquers: Student Union Commission: Brigadoon, Lysistrata, 'iSkin of Our Teeth : Kappa Delta Social Chairman. JACQUE DUNAWAY Shelbyville: Senior: Elementary Education: WRA: SEA: All University Council: Panhellenic: French Club: Argus: Alpha Omicron Pi. JACQUELINE ANN PLACHER Chillicothe: Senior: Sociology: Munsell. JACQUELYN BEARD Washington D.C.: Sophomore: French: Resident Assistant: Ferguson. JAMES M. BARRY Franklin Park: Freshman: Drama: Skin of Our Teeth, Princess and the Ogre, Incident at Vichy. Butterflies Are Free, A Thousand Clowns, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Oh What a Lovely War : House Council: Magill. JAMES W. BERG Rockford: Sophomore: Physics: Baha'i Club: Franklin. JAMES E. BOURLAND Manteno: Freshman: Business: Phi Eta Sigma: Acacia. JAMES C. COLLINS St. Louis, Mo.: Sophomore: Sociology: Off Campus. JAMES ELLIOTT DUDLEY Junior: Piano Performance: Readers Theater: Collegiate Choir: Stage Band: Drama Productions: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: East Hall. JAMES J. GILLETTE Orion: Senior: Music Education: Concert Band: University Orchestra: Marching Band: Contemporary Dance Theatre: Phi Mu Alpha Warden, Social Chairman, Food Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Ritual Chairman, House Chorus. JAMES HEINRICH Massapequa, N.Y.: Freshman: Music: East Hall. JAMES H. MAYER Pensacola, Fla.: Junior: Drama: Masquers: Skin of Our Teeth, Princess and the Ogre, Tempest, Oh, What A Lovely War : Magill. JAMES R. MORRELL Elmhurst: Senior: Business Administration: Gamma Upsilon: Circle K: Argus: Communications Commission, photographer: Kemp Hall. JAMES OLSON Bloomington: Freshman: Chemistry: Dean's List: Acacia. JAMES PORTER O'lfallon: Freshman: Psychology, French: Philosophy Club: Inter-language Club: Magill Hall. JAMES E. RICHTER Bloomington: Senior: Business: U.S. Army-Vietnam: Off Campus. JAMES D. ROBINSON Wellston, Mo.: Freshman: Political Science: Argus: Wesleyana: Dolan. JAMES R. SCOTT Normal: Junior: Drama1Masquers: Princess and the Ogre. Tempest : Off Campus. JAMES N. SHADKO Dearborn Heights, Mich.: Freshman: History: House Council Representative: Social Committee of East Hall: Intramurals. Golf and Basketball: East Hall. JAMES R. STREET Orion: Senior: Business Administration: Blue Ribbon Club: IFC: Titan Glee Club: Singing Titans: Baseball: Football, Sigma Chi. JAN BRADISH Jacksonville: Senior: Speech: Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary: Dean's List: WRA: Argus: Intercollegiate Forensics: Reader's Theatre: Bible Reading Contest: Speech Council: Freshman Class Council: Pfeiffer House Council: Off Campus. JAN DAVIES Streator: Sophomore: Art Education: Sigma Kappa Decorations Chairman. JAN DEVORE Waukegan: Sophomore: Math: Alpha Lambda Delta, President: Dean's List: WRA Extramural Basketball: WRA: Senate: AAC: SUC: Dad's Day Committee: Sigma Kappa. JAN HANSEN Odell: Junior: Nursing: Sigma Kappa. JAN KESNER Waterman: Senior: Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Pi: Senate: SWHR: lnterhall Council, Autonomy Committee: Chapel Choir: SEA: Chi Rho: Ferguson House Council and Judiciary Committee: Ferguson. JAN PETERSEN Elk Grove Village: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Contemporary Dance Theater: Sigma Kappa. JAN-ROGER KNUTSEN Sun Prairie, Wis.: Freshman: Religion: East Hall. JANE BICEK Lake Villa: Sophomore: Sociology: Munsell. JANE LEGG Normal: Sophomore: Elementary Education: Homecoming Committee: Cheerleading: Revision Committee: Kappa Delta. JANE ELLEN LEIFHEIT DeKalb: Senior: Art Education: Terrapins: Panhellenic Council, Social Chairman: Homecoming Committee: Freshman Class Secretary: Art Club: Alpha Omicron Pi Historian, Panhell Delegate. JANE SANDERS Marion: Senior: Sociology: WRA Volleyball, Softball: PEOPLE: Chapel Choir: Alpha Omicron Pi Historian, Committees Chairman. JANE SULLIVAN Palatine: Freshman: Art: Gulick. JANEL SCHLICKMAN Gibson City: Senior: Speech Education: Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer, Secretary, Membership Chairman: Wesleyana: Sen- ate: SEA: WRA: CSLC: Election Committee: Alpha Gamma Delta Panhel Senator, Membership Chairman: Rush Chairman. JANET DENNIS Bloomington: Senior: Nursing: Women's Chorus: Alpha Omicron Pi: Off Campus. JANET HARPER LeRoy: Freshman: Psychologyi Sigma Kappa. JANET KOENIG Hazel Crest: Freshman: Religion-Philosophy: Gulick. JANET SIMMONS Mattoon: Freshman: Voice: Chapel Choir: Women's Chorus: Sigma Alpha Iota: Munsell. JANET LYNN UMECKER Evergreen Park: Senior: Spanish: Alpha Mu Gamma, President: Dean's List: Interlanguage Club: SEA: Young Repub- licans: Wesleyana: Academic Affairs Commission: Dad's Day: Alpha Gamma Delta Second Vice President, Recording Secretary. JANICE BREITMAN Decatur: Freshman: Home-Economics: Alpha Lambda Delta: Chapel Choir: Women's Chorus: Alpha Gamma Delta. JANICE DUBECK Calumet City: Sophomore: Biology: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's List: Beta Beta Beta: Terrapins: Munsell. JANICE LASSITER Newport News, Vir.: Freshman: Drama: Gulick Homecoming Representative: Gulick. JANICE MARSH St. Louis, Mo.: Sophomore: History: BSU: Munsell. JANICE PROKOPP Springfield: Sophomore: English: Chapel Choir, Women's Chorus: Beta Omicron: Ferguson. JANINE KOENIGSBERG Aurora: Junior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Residents Assistant: Ferguson. JANIS MEACHAM Wheeling: Junior: Elementary Education: SEA: Student Union Commission: Alpha Gamma Delta Recording Secretary. JANIS STRAESSER Sophomore: Music: Munsell. JANIS L, WAGONER Lincoln: Junior: Art: Other Organization: Ferguson. JAY SLIFE Milford: Sophomore: Business: Track: Crossfountry: IFC: Tau Kappa Epsilon. JEAN CROSS Morton: Junior: English: Pfeiffer. JEAN STEVENS Dayton, Ohio: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Daimon: Beta Omicron: Ferguson. JEAN VALLETTE Chicago: Senior: Art Education: Green Medallion, Secretary: Who's Who in American Colleges: Dean's List: WRA: Panhellenic Council, President: Senate: C8tC: Student Union Commission: Homecoming Committee: Mom's Day: Kappa Kappa Gamma. J EANE BEAIRD lpava: Sophomore: English: Ferguson. JEANETTE McCONNELL Clinton: Sophomore: Nursing: Dean's List: Instructional Aids Committee: Task Force Committee: Ferguson. JEANNIE WALKER Normal: Junior: Art: Kappa Kappa Gamma. JEFF BRIGHT Elmhurst: Freshman: Religion-Philosophy: Magill Volleyball: Magill Hall. JEFFREY J. GREENE St. Charles: Senior: Drama: Masquer: Argus Staff: Off Campus. JEFFREY C. NEUHAUSER Potomac, Md.: Senior: Music-Percussion: InterFraternity Council Representative: Chairman of IFC: Student-Faculty Relations Board: Concert Band: University Orchestra: Univer- sity Percussion Ensemble: Marching Band: Phi Mu Alpha, Warden, President. JEFFREY L. RHODES Junior: Chemistry: Kemp Hall. JERILYNN SUE NICHOLS Rockford: Freshman: German: Dean's List: Munsell. JERRILYN McGREGORY ROBINSON Senior: English: BSA: Black Book: Off Campus. JERRY PAYNE Joliet: Sophomore: Political Science: Senate: Phi Eta Sigma, President: Young Republicans, V. President: Sigma Pi Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Finance Committee, Parliamentarian: David Davis Club: Adams Hall, V. President, JERRY RILEY Eureka: Political Science: Wallis, President, Co-Treasurer. JERRY L. ZIMMER Armington: Freshman: Economics: Dolan. JILL CANNON Lacon: Senior: Sociology: Alpha Lambda Delta: Green Medallion, Alpha Kappa Delta, President: Kappa Delta Pi, His- torian: Phi Kappa Phi: Women's Intramurals: Softball: Basket- ball, Volleyball: ARGUS: Wesleyana: Chapel Choir: Young Republicans: WRA: SEA: Senate: Student Welfare and Human Relations Commission: C8tC: Dad's Day: Campus Carnival: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Alpha Omicron Pi. JILL HAEFFELE Normal: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Wesleyana: Sigma Kappa: Off Campus. JILL LARSON Rockford: Freshman: Nursing: Ferguson. JILL MARIE LEHMANN Bellmore, N.Y.: Sophomore: Theatre: Baha'i Club: Pfeiffer. JILL NESTLER Springfield: Senior: Sociology: Alpha Kappa Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's List: Green Medallion:Senate: ARGUS: SWHR: Academic Achievement Committee: Greek Week Com- mittee: Dad's Day: Mom's Day: Campus Carnival, Chairman: Alpha Omicron Pi, Standards Chairman, Assistant Treasurer. JIM ALLEN Elwin: Freshman: Psychology: Dolan Hall. JIM CHIVELL Galesburg: Freshman: Political Science: Golf: Circle K: Acacia. JIM DUNN Springfield: Sophomore: Sociology: Circle K: Theta Chi. JIM FERGUSON Grayslake: Junior: Art: Off Campus. JIM FILBERT Geneva: Freshman: Business: Track: Tau Kappa Epsilon. JIM FLAUITT Louisville, Kentucky: Junior: Psychology: East Hall. JIM GRAEHLING Milledgeville: Junior: Math: Alpha Mu Gamma: EOLYD: SUC:Acacia. JIM HENDRICKS Mattoon: Sophomore: Psychol0gYS Senate: Acacia. JIM KALLEMBACH Mansfield: Sophomore: Business: Football: Theta Chi. JIM KENYON Aurora: Freshman: Math: Basketball: Magill Hall. JIM OSBORN Bradley: Sophomore: Drama: Pi Kappa Delta: Tennis: Skin of Our Teeth, Incident at Vichy : Magill Social Chairman. JIM PECK Galesburg: Freshman: Physical Education: Baseball: Sigma Chi: East Hall. JIM PERCIC Chicago: Sophomore: Sociology: ARGUS: Free University: Dolan Hall. JIM SIBAL Addison: Sophomore: History: SUC: Dolan Hall Senator. JIM SWANSON Galesburg: Junior: Business: Phi Eta Sigma: Theta Chi. JIM WILLIS Mt. Prospect: Freshman: Business Administration: East Hall. JO SCHLAICH Hershcer: Freshman: Nursing: Instructional Aids Committee: Ferguson. JOAN BAEDER Wayne, N,J.: Junior: Nursing: Dean's List: WRA, Baseball: Contemporary Dance Theatre: Homecoming Float Chairman: Alpha Omicron Pi Corresponding Secretary. JOAN ESHLEMAN Rock Falls: Senior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta, Pledge Marshall: Intramural Volleyball, Basketball: Extramural Volley- ball, Basketball: CoChoir: Chamber Singers: WRA: SUC: Alpha Gamma Delta, Editor, Song Leader, Rush Chairman, Chaplain. JOAN FLESSNER Homer: Freshman: Chapel Choir: Munsell. JOAN PETTIS Evanston: Sophomore: Nursing: WRA Volleyball, Softball: College Republicans: Parade Committee: Alpha Omicron Pi, JOANNE DANNEWITZ Plainfield: Sophomore: English: Sigma Chi Sweetheart Cou.rt: Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOANNE MASKE Evergreen Park: Sophomore: Nursing: WRA Basketball, Baseball: Interhall Council, Residence Hall Committee: Pfeiffer. JODI FURRY Springfield: Sophomore: Music: Collegiate Choir: Pfeiffer. JOE CANNON Lacon: Sophomore: Business: Acacia. JO-ELLEN HENDERSON Sparta: Freshman: Nursing: Nursing Public Relations: Ferguson. JOEL LEBOVITZ Chicago: Junior: Business Administration: Magill. JOHN BERGLIN Lincoln: Freshman: Art: Dolan. JOHN CARLSON Elmwood Park: Freshman: Sociology: East. JOHN COLES GIBSON Esmond: Junior: Accounting: Basketball: Baseball: IFC: Junior Class President: Sigma Chi, JOHN GORMAN Chicago: Senior: Physics: Argus, Sports Editor: Student Senate, Kemp Senator, Communications Commission: Off Campus. JOHN JONELIS Barrington: Freshman: Art: Visitation Revision Committee: Art Department Representative for Freshman Class: Dolan. JOHN KEANE Chicago: Freshman: Business Administration: East. JOHN LEWTON Chicago: Senior: Political Science: David Davis Club: Blue Key: Track: Cross Country: Wesleyana: Sports Editor: Student Personnel Committee: Athletic Relations Committee: Ad Hock- ing Library Committee: Senate, Treasurer, Convocations and Concerts Chairman, Academic Affairs: Student Union Commis- sion: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian: Greek Week: Off Campus. JOHN H. McGOWAN Washington, D.C.: Freshman: Political Science: Young Democrats: House Council Floor Representative: Magill. JOHN McQUILLAN White Hall: Junior: English: Phi Eta Sigma: East. JOHN MEYER Dawson: Junior: Philosophy: Pi Kappa Delta: Interlanguage Club: Argus: IIP: Hall Treasurer: Dolan. JOHN A. MICHELICH Aubum: Freshman: David Davis Club: Stage Band: College Republicans: East Hall Senator: Zeta Epsilon. JOHN OWEN Loves Park: Freshman: Music: Marching Band: Wind Ensemble: Brass Quintet: Dolan. JOHN PYE h Waukegan: Sophomore: Business: IFC, Secretary: Intramurals: Greek Week: Acacia. JOHN REINHARDT Nashville: Senior: Biology: Blue Key: Who's Who: Green Medallion, Vice-President: Golf, Basketball: Inter-Fratemity Council: Student Senate: Homecoming: Sigma Chi. JOHN E. ROBINSON East Alton: Freshman: Nursing: East. JOHN S. ROBINSON Western Springs: Freshman: Music: Collegiate Choir: Magill. JOHN SEYMOUR Peoria: Freshman: Zeta Epsilon. JOHN SHANK Danville: Senior: History: Episcopoi, Secretary: Student Pastor, three years: Off Campus. JOHN P. SIMANTON Glen Ellyn: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Argus: East. JOHN TARVIN Shirley: Junior: Business Administration: Off Campus. JOHN P. VENARDOS Alton: Freshman: Political Science: David Davis Club: Young Republicans: Young Democrats: Student Senate: Zeta Epsilon. JON ETCHESON El Paso: Senior: History: Basketball: Campus Carnival: Suction Committee Head: Tau Kappa Epsilon, VicePresident. JOYCE BOWLYON Lomax: Freshman: Pre-pharmacy: Extramural Basketball Ferguson. JOYCE FLEISCHAUER Lombard: Senior: Art Education: Dean's List three semesters: WRA: Other Organization: Gulick. JOYCE ORLING FRITSCH Bloomington, Senior, Elementary Education, Pi Kappa Delta, four years, Kappa Delta Pi, Pfeiffer Hall, Treasurer as soph, Debate, three years. JOYCE ANN HENDERSON Upper Marlboro, Maryland, Sophomore, English Education, SEA, BSU, Gulick. JOYCE ELAINE PETERSON Morris, Senior, Elementary Education, Student Education Association, Munsell. JUAN J. ALBERT Alicanti, Spain, Freshman, Business, Zeta Epsilon. JUDITH PAIGE DI PAOLO Tenafly, New Jersey, Senior, Art, Argus, Hall President, Munsell. JUDITH SCHULZ Sturtevant, Wisconsin, Senior, Art of Education, Refused Who's Who, Dean's List, Pfeiffer Social Chairman, Sunnyside Art Program Director, Off-campus Senator, IIP Chairman, SWHR, Dean of the Free University, PfeifferlOff Campus. JUDY BEARD Roseville, Senior, Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who, Nursing Student Welfare Committee, Alpha Tau Delta, Historian, Treasurer, Christian Collegians, Vice- President, Women's Chorus, Chapel Choir, Off Campus. JUDY BETTS Chicago, Junior, Sociology, Resident Assistant, Pfeiffer. JUDY BROCKWAY Hoopeston, Sophomore, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, Volleyball, Theta Chi Little Sister, Alpha Omicron Pi. JUDY BROWN Belleville, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Tau Delta, House Council, Munsell. JUDY CASSAVECHIA Ridgefield, Connecticut, Sophomore, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Kappa Delta. JUDY CIASTO Lemont, Freshman, Nursing, Debate, Wing Representative, Pfeiffer. JUDY DAY Roodhouse, Sophomore, Elementary Education, Hall Judiciary Committee, Beta Omicron, Ferguson. JUDY ECKERT Creve Coeur, Missouri, Junior, Music Education, Concert Band, Officer, Delta Omicron, Secretary, Hall House Manager, Munsell. JUDY HUGHES Lake Zurich, Senior, Nursing, Green Medallion, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Extramural Basketball, Student Union Commission,Academic Affairs Commission, Mom's Day, Regis- tration Chairman, Homecoming Court, Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman, Second Vice-President, First Vice- President. JUDY KASPER Kansas City, Missouri, Senior, Speech, Gamma Upsilon, Dean's List, Student Union Commission, Concerts and Convo- cations, CESCA Exchange, Young Republicans, SEA, Inter- language Club, Wesleyana, Managing Editor, Chapel Choir, Alpha Gamma Delta, Assistant Second Vice-President, Activities Chairman. JUDY KING O'Fal1on, Senior, Art Education, Other Organization, two years, Delta Psi Omega, two years, Judiciary Council, Pfeiffer. JUDY STAUDER Macon, Freshman, Nursing, Volleyball, Pfeiffer. JUDY STAURLAND Malta, Junior, Mathematics, Hall ViceePresident, Hall Judiciary, Chairman, Hall Senator, Munsell. JUDY TOWNSEND Stockton, Sophomore, Voice, Chapel Choir, Women's Choir, Concert Band, Beta Omicron, Ferguson. JULIA SMITH Chicago, Freshman, Orchesis, Floor Representative, Black Student's Union, Gulick. JULIE BAUMAN Cooksville, Freshman, Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa. JULIE DEAN Princeton, Freshman, Nursing, Basketball, Volleyball, WRA, SUC, Elections, Alpha Gamma Delta. JULIE NOWERS Bloomington, Freshman, Elementary Education, WRA, Kappa Delta. JULIE YATES Rockford, Sophomore, Art Education, Gamma Upsilon, Argus, Copy Editor, Other Organization, Publicity Oftice Photographer, Gulick. JUNE LAUER Cherry Hill, New Jersey, Sophomore, Nursing, Hall Secretary, Alpha Tau Delta, Gulick. KAREN FRASER Wheeling, Freshman, Music Education, Dean's List, Volleyball, Sigma Alpha Iota. KAREN S. GARLAND Little York, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Munsell. KAREN HEATH White Heath, Freshman, WRA, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Sweepstakes Committee, Gulick. KAREN LYNN ISAACSON Waukegan, Sophomore, Nursing, Nursing Student Welfare Committee, Chapel Choir, Munsell. KAREN JACKSON Greenville, Sophomore, Elementary Education, Student Education Association, Pfeiffer. KAREN LARSEN Aurora, Junior, Chemistry, Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary. KAREN MOORE Trivoli, Senior, Music Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Woodwind Quintet, Orchestra, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Bloomington-Normal Symphony, Peoria Symphony, Honor Recital Candidate, Orchestra for Brigadoon , Cosi Fan Tuti and Carmen , Sigma Alpha Iota. KAREN POWLES Palatine, Junior, Nursing, WRA, Hall Judiciary, Alpha Tau Delta, Munsell. KAREN JOANN SLAYTON Fairbury, Junior, Elementary Education, WRA Intramurals, Public Relations Commission, Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court, Kappa Kappa Gamma. KAREN L. SMITH Freeport, Senior, Mathematics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who, Academic Affairs Commission, All University Judiciary, WNPSG1 Open Set, Hall Vice-President, Ferguson. KAREN STROTE Rockford, Sophomore, Nursing, WRA, Terrapins, Alpha Tau Delta, Pfeiffer. KAREN TROUP Ottawa, Junior, French Education, Alpha Mu Gamma, Vice-President, House Council, Inter-Hall, Secretary, Chapel Choir, SEA, Saga Food Committee, Green Medallion, Pi Kappa Delta, Historian, Ferguson. KAREN TURNER Chicago, Freshman, Elementary Education, Contemporary Dance Theater, Gulick. KAREN WICHTENDAHL Peotone, Freshman, Nursing, Munsell. KAREN WIER Galesburg, Freshman, Biolo8Y1 Munsell. KARL BRUHN Oak Park, Junior, Kemp Resident Assistant, Phi Mu Alpha, Pledge Class President. KARLA SPERRY Aurora, Junior, Elementary Education, WRA, Dad's Day, Coffee Hour Chairman, Kappa Delta. KAROL JEPSEN Marshfield, Wisconsin, Junior, Elementary Education, Basketball, Homecoming, Queen's Committee, Alpha Omicron Pi. KATHERINE ANDREWS Peoria, Junior, History, Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary- Treasurer, Gamma Upsilon, Terrapins, Argus, Assistant Managing Editor, Ferguson. KATHLEEN KARNS Galesburg, Junior, Chemistry 81. Philosophy, Pi Kappa Delta, Gamma Upsilon, Black Book, Argus, Pfeiffer. KATHELEEN DIANE LARSON Bloomington, Senior, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Young Republicans, Sweetheart Dance Queen's Court, SWHR, Publicity Commission, Sigma Kappa, First Vice-President. KATHLEEN LEONARD Putnam, Freshman, Spanish, Gulick. KATHLEEN LOWER Lanark, Senior, Music Education, Dean's List, three semesters, Concert Band, Marching Band, MENC, Band Committee, Blackstock. KATHLEEN MARTIN Deerfield, Senior, Art, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Wesleyana, Art Editor, Off Campus. KATHLEEN POTTHOFF Patoka, Sophomore, Music Education, WRA, Marching Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Sigma Alpha Iota. KATHLEEN SHARP East Peoria, Freshman, Ferguson, KATHLEEN SMITH Wilmington, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Ferguson. M. KATHLEEN SUTTON Chicago, Senior, SociologYS Dean's List, two semesters, Hall House Manager, Munsell. KATHRYN KIRKWOOD Naperville, Sophomore, French, Kappa Delta. KATHRYN LEE SANDIDGE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Junior, Blackstock. KATHY LEE ANDERSON Northbrook, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean's List, both semesters, Young Republicans, Environmen- tal Action Committee, WRA, Alpha Omicron Pi. Scholarship Chaimian. KATHY CAMPBELL Ashland, Freshman, Voice, Alpha Gamma Delta. KATHY CLARO Belleville, Freshman, Nursing, Homecoming Hall Decorations, Gulick. KATHY GALLAGHER Oak Lawn, Sophomore, Business, Drama, Speech, Ferguson. KATHY JOHNSON Pekin, Freshman, Elementary Education, Volleyball, Choir, Pfeiffer. KATHY KRELL Athens, Junior, Music Education, Women's Chorus, Chapel Choir, Ferguson. KATHY MACK Bloomington, Freshman, History, Terrapins. KATHY McCORMICK New Canaan, Connecticut, Sophomore, Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. KATHY MOORE Harrisburg, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Munsell. KATHY POVLSEN Sycamore, Senior, Elementary Education, WRA, Homecoming Queen's Committee, Mom's Day Invitation Com- mittee, Junior Class Treasurer, Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice- President, Standards Chairman, Activities Chairman. KATHY RICHERT Belvidere,Senior, Nursing, Chaplain of Ferguson, two years, House Council, two years, Dad's Day, Homecoming Court, Ferguson. KATHY SAUNDERS Morris, Sophomore, Elementary Education, Dean's List, Women's Chorus, Kappa Delta, KATHY SCHULTZ Marengo, Freshman, Nursing, Curriculum Committee for Nursing, Ferguson. KATHY SCHRAG Mundelein, Senior, Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi Candidate, House Volleyball, College Bowl, SWHR, Elections, Homecoming Queen's Chairman, Panhellenic, Homecoming Court, Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman. KATHY SHEMONEY Collinsville, Freshman, Elementary Education, SEA, Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairman. KAY BENDER Little Rock, Arkansas, Sophomore, Biology-Medical Technology, Panhellenic, Greek Week Co-chairman, Dad's Day, Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman. KAY NORRIS Congerville, Freshman, Business, Volleyball, Alpha Gamma Delta. KAY STIGLIAN Sophomore, Nursing, Intermural Volleyball, Munsell. KEITH M. BJ ES Oak Lawn, Senior, Drama, Masquers, Secretary, Assistantship in Acting and Properties, Academic Affairs Com- mission, Fine Arts Committee, Plays- 'I'he Devils, The Tempest, The Boys in the Band, Rumpelstiltskin, Ob- jective Case, The Tell-Tale Heart, Bald Soprano, The Handsome Wanderer, The Mysterious Murder of Roland Brooks As Told To Me By Old Age Holmes, Oh What A Lovely War, Director of the children's show The Princess and the Ogre , Off Campus. KEITH H. JOHNSON Evergreen Park, Senior, English Alpha Mu Gamma, Hall Secretary, East. KEMI FRENCH Rockford, Freshman, History, Pfeiffer. KEN ALTMAN Waukegan, Junior, Sociology, Acacia. KEN HERMANN Weldon, Sophomore, Sociology, Varsity Football, IM Volleyball, Library Club, Co-Chairman, First Runner Up-TKE Scholarship Award, Tau Kappa Epsilon. KENNETH E, MAYES Bloomington, Senior, Business Administration, Wrestling. three years, Tau Kappa Epsilon. KENNETH E. NELSON Wheaton, Senior, Political Science, Constitutional Revisions Committee, Concerts and Convocations, two years, Interfol- legiate Exchange, Chairman, Senator, two years, Pi Kappa Delta, State Treasurer of College Republicans, Co-founder of Zeta Epsilon Fraternity, Wallis. KENNETH WALLIS Carbondale, Sophomore, Religion, Debate, Class Senator, IIP, AAC, RAC, Chapel Committee, Dad's Day, Dolan. KENT FITZJARRALD Arthur, Freshman, Business Administration, Acacia. KENT A. JOHNSON Hebron, Sophomore, English, East. KENT SIMMONS TAULBEE Normal, Junior, Biology, Green Medallion, Beta Beta Beta, Alumni Scholar, Track, IM, Daimon, Sigma Chi. KENT D. WILBUR St. Louis, Missouri, Junior, Music Education, Marching Band, Concert Band, University Orchestra, Inter-Hall Council, Sweepstakes Chairman, Refrigerator Chairman, Conventions Committee. KERRY GALBREATH Granger, Indiana, Senior, Chemistry, Alpha Lambda Delta, Green Medallion, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Upsilon, President, Argus, House Council, Senator, RAC, AAC, Open Set, Secretary-Treasurer, Chapel Choir, Pfeiffer. 150 KEVIN JONES Mundelein, Sophomore, Soci0l0gy5 Library Club, Co-Chairman, Earth Day, Catholic Charities Relief Fund, Local Chairman, IM, Volleyball, Softball, All-TKE Scholastic, Tau Kappa Epsilon. KEVIN POTTS Decatur, Sophomore, Business-History, IM, Volleyball, Marching Band, United Nations Association, Dolan. KEVIN ROY RUSTEMEYER Avon, Sophomore, Business, Football, Sigma Chi. KIM HOLLAND Lake Zurich, Sophomore, Christian Education, WRA, Chapel Committee, Liturgy Chairman, Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary. KIP YOUNG Glen Ellyn, Freshman, Mathematics, WRA, Open Set, House Council, Ferguson. KRIS HUNT Rockford, Junior, Spanish, WRA, Alpha Mu Gamma, Green Medallion, Kappa Kappa Gamma. KRISTIN JOHNSON Elmhurst, Sophomore, Nursing, Greek Week, Panhellenic Council, Alpha Gamma Delta. KURT FEASTER Bloomington, Sophomore, Music, Tri-Phi, Secretary, Adams. LANA B. SCHUBBE Harvey, Senior, Mathematics, Dean's List, twice, Extramurals, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Women's Rec- reation Association, President, Intermural Chairman, two years, Off Campus. LANNY L. HOOTS Patterson, Junior, Business Administration, Magill. LARRY L. BALLARD Roodhouse, Junior, Business Administration, SUC, Treasurer, East Hall Resident Assistant, Zeta Epsilon, Vice-President. LARRY ERICKSON Rock Island, Senior, Speech, Pi Kappa Delta, Acacia. LARRY HERBOLSHEIMER Peru, Junior, Economics, Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals, Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer, NIFCA Convention Dele- gate, Student Senate, Vice-President, SUC, President's All University Council, Congressional Staff Internship, Govern- ment Environmental Seminar, Homecoming, Campus Dees, Phi Gamma Delta. LARRY B, NELSON Bloomington, Senior, Business Administration, Swimming, Terrapins, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LARRY VARYS Cary, Sophomore, Economics, Varsity Football, Track, Sigma Chi, Tribune. LARRY VENTER New Kensington, Pennsylvania, Sophomore, Religion, Circle K, Social Chairman, Hall Vice-President, Magill. LARRY J, WOOLWEAVER Windsor Lock, Connecticut, Senior, Business Administra- tion,Tau Kappa Epsilon. LARRY WORLEY Buffalo, Junior, Chemistry, Stage Band, Concert Band, Elections, PRDC, Chairman, SUC, Phi Mu Alpha, Public Relations Chairman, Social Chairman. LARRY R. ZIMMER Armington, Senior, History, Transfer 1970, Sigma Chi. LAURIE T, LOWMAN ' Pekin, Senior, French, Alpha Mu Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta, Interlanguage Club, SEA, Young Republicans, Wesleyana, AAC, Mom's Day, Alpha Gamma Delta, President, First Vice-President, Treasurer. LAURIE NELSON Altona, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ferguson. LAWRENCE THOMAS ANDERSON Galesburg, Senior, Insurance, Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republicans, Theta Chi, Vice-President, Chaplain, Intramurals, IFC, Vice-President, Public Relations. LAWRENCE VANA Geneva, Senior, Political Science, Dean's List, David Davis Club, President, Vice-President, Student Senate, three years, SUC, SWHR, Chairman, Social Committee, Grill Committee, Model United Nations Representative, Hall Vice-President, Social Chairman, Senator, Dolan. LAURA AMBLER Dwight, Senior, Nursing, Dean's List, WRA, two years, Public Relations, Homecoming, Alpha Gamma Delta, Standards Chairman, House Manager. LAURA FLEMING Rochelle, Junior, Elementary Education, Chapel Choir, Dad's Day, Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary. LAURA STOLLE Litchfield, Freshman, Biology, Girls' Basketball, IWU Cross- Country, Ozark Track Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LAUREL P. NEUBERG Westmont, Freshman, Sociology , Cafeteria Worker, Munsell. LAWRENCE W. JOHNSON Lombard, Sophomore, Music Education, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Dolan. LEXI MALOOLEY Spring Valley, Freshman, Sociology, Music Celebration Team, Elections, Dad's Day Registration Committee, Sigma Kappa. LIBBY ROWE Harvey, Sophomore, Language, WRA, Softball, Swimming, Volleyball, Concert Band: Terrapins, SWHR, Newsletter, Alpha Omicron Pi, Assistant Treasurer. LILLI PEARSON Chicago, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Tau Delta, Munsell. LINDA A. BEETS New Orleans, Louisiana, Senior, Music Education, Music Educator's National Conference, Concert Band, University Orchestra, Blackstock. LINDA DANIELS Elmhurst, Sophomore, Speech Education, Pi Kappa Delta: Collegiate Choir, Inter-collegiate Forensics, Pfeiffer. LINDA DEAN Hillview, Sophomore, Mathematics, Ferguson. LINDA FARRELL Oregon, Senior, English, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President, Senior Advisor, Chapel Choir, Women's Choir, Collegiate Choir, Chamber Singers, WRA, Library Committee, English Departmental Committee, Off Campus. LINDA GOKEN Morris, Senior, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Custodian of Properties, Hall Social Chairman, Nursing Student Welfare, Blackstock. LINDA GROW Chicago, Senior, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, WRA, Publicity Chairman, Chapel Choir, Young Republicans, Homecoming Parade Committee, Nursing Public Relations, Nursing Task Force, Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer, LINDA HUTCHISON Greenfield, Freshman, Elementary Education, Gulick. LINDA LAVERNE KERSHAW Columbia, South Carolina, Senior, Music, Alpha Lambda Delta, Egas, Professional Panhellenic, University Christian Movement, Music Student-Faculty Committee, Sigma Alpha Iota, President. LINDA KILLIAN East Moline, Sophomore, Elementary Education, Dean's List, SEA, Beta Omicron, Ferguson. LINDA KLOPFENSTEIN Harvard, Freshman, Piano, Chapel Choir, University Orchestra, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LINDA KOCH Sterling, Sophomore, Nursing, Ferguson. LINDA KOENIGSBERG Aurora, Senior, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Program Chairman, Resident Assistant, Terrapins, Nursing Public Welfare, Ferguson. LINDA LEHNHOFF East St. Louis, Freshman,Nursing, House Council, Pfeiffer. LINDA JANE PILCH Normal, Senior, Elementary Education, SEA, four years, Young Republicans, two years, Secretary, Wesleyana, two years, Alpha Gamma Delta. LINDA S. ORLOFF Oak Lawn, Senior, History, WRA, Treasurer, Vice-President, Volleyball, Softball, Basketball, Golf, Bowling, Hall Secretary, Munsell. LINDA L, ROE Verona, Sophomore, Business Administration, Alpha Lambda Delta, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Homecoming Parade Committee, Young Republicans, Wesleyana, Alpha Omicron Pi. LINDA ROURKE Chicago, Junior, Drama, Argus, Pfeiffer. LINDA SAMARA Kewanee, Freshman, Elementary Education, Pfeiffer. LINDA SINGLETON Calumet City, Junior, Art Education, Gulick. LINDA TELFER Morris, Freshman, Music Education-Piano, Munsell. LINDA M. TRETHEWEY Sycamore, Sophomore, Mathematics, SEA, Young Repub- licans, Alpha Gamma Delta. LINDA ANN WARNER Kewanee, Junior, Elementary Education, Sorority Basketball, Softball, SEA, Young Republicans, Alpha Gamma Delta. IJNDA WRAY Rockford, Freshman, Physics, Math Club, Debate, Academic Affairs, Pfeiffer. LITA PORIETIS Danville, Freshman, Liberal Arts, WRA, Elections, Alpha Gamma Delta. LOIS BOGGS Peoria, Sophomore, Business Administration, Alpha Omicron Pi. LONETTE STEED St. Louis, Missouri, Freshman, Spanish, Munsell. LOIS M. KERSHAW Troy, Michigan, Senior, Sociologyl Blackstock. LOIS McGlBBON Elmhurst, Freshman, English, Ferguson. LONNA PALMER Park Forest, Junior, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Munsell. LONNIE LAUGHLIN Watseka, Freshman, Biology: Football, East. LORI LlLLlli Avon, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Tau Delta, Dean's List, Basketball, Volleyball, Cheerleading, Wesleyana, Sigma Kappa. LORREN BENEKE lfaribault, Minnesota, Freshman, Business, David Davis Club, Zeta Epsilon. Secretary. LuANN LOBDELL Colfax, Junior, Speech, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Forensics, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LUCINDA KLOSE Aurora, Senior, Art, Green Medallion, Cheerleading, Homecoming Pep Rally Committee, Dean's List, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LYN BURNS DeKalb, Sophomore, Medical Technology, English, Basketball, Tennis, Marching Band, Young Republicans, SUC, Alpha Omicron Pi. LYNDA CASELTON Batchtown, Senior, Music Education-Clarinet, Volleyball, Band, four years, Orchestra, two years, Woodwind Quintet, Chapel Choir, Women's Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice- President, House Manager. LYNN BALL Roseville, Freshman: Sociology, Argus, Dolan. LYNN CWYNAR Rolling Meadows, Junior, English, Sigma Kappa, Treasurer. LYNN MASSEY Findlay, Junior, Sociologyi Young Republicans, Friday Afternoon Happy Hour Club, Voted Jag Of The Year, Tau Kappa Epsilon. LYNETTE WEBSTER Salem, Indiana, Freshman, History, Ferguson. MADELENE L. ROCHE Chicago, Junior, Nursing, Terrapins, President, Nursing Public Relations, Alpha Tau Delta, Ferguson. MARB OLTMANN Staunton, Sophomore, Art, Munsell. MARCIA DAHL Chicago, Senior, English, Lysistrata , Munsell. MARCIA GARABRANT Tolono, Sophomore, Social Welfare, Theta Chi Little Sister, Argus, Gamma Upsilon, Munsell. MARCIA GIBBONS Park Ridge, Senior, Art, Off Campus. MARCIA PROUTY Oak Park, Sophomore, Elementary Education, Delta Omicron, Second Vice-President, Panhellenic Representative, PRC,Homecoming, Dad's Day, Chapel Choir, Women's Chorus, Tennis, Tournament for Women, Sigma Kappa, Assistant Rush Chairman. MARCIE VOGELPOHL Rockford, Freshman, Drama-Music, t'Skin of Our Teeth, Cosi Fan Tuti, No Exit, Dad's Day Registration, Dean's List, Sigma Kappa. MARGARET BAIRD Decatur, Freshman, Elementary Education, SWHR, SEA, Young Republicans, Alpha Gamma Delta, Altruistic Chairman. MARDI DRAKE Buffalo Grove, Freshman, Elementary Education, Munsell. MARGARET CARTER Danville, Kentucky, Sophomore, Sociologyl Dean's List, College Republicans, President, Argus, University Orchestra, Communications Commission, Chairman, Elections Committee, Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice-President. MARGARET LOWE Chicago, Sophomore, Biology, Gulick. MARGARET MARY MALLOY Wheeling, Freshman, Nursing, Senate, SWHR, Environmen- tal Action, Ferguson. MARGARET MOLONEY DePue, Junior, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Nursing Curriculum, Pfeiffer. MARGARET ROMERSBERGER Carloek, Freshman, Art, Dean's List, Softball,Cheerleader, Alpha Omicron Pi. MARGARET WILSON Table Grove, Sophomore, Piano Performance, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota. MARGO HERMAN Belleville, Sophomore, Music Education, Women's Chorus, Chapel Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota. MARIETTA SANDALL Knoxville, Senior, Chemistry, Alpha Lambda Delta, WRA, Hall Vice-President, Judiciary Chairman, President, Inter-Hall Council, Ferguson. MARILYN SAMPSON Greenview, Junior, Music Education, Delta Omicron, Rush Chairman, Treasurer, MENC, SEA, Professional Panhellenic, Chapel Choir, Women's Chorus, Alpha Gamma Delta, Editor, Treasurer, Song Leader. MARILYN KAY CWERTZJ SWANSON Urbana, Senior, Nursing, Dean's List, WRA, Chapel Choir, Alpha Tau Delta, Altruistic Chairman, Hall Judiciary, Ferguson, Off Campus. MARILYN THIES Florissant, Missouri, Senior, Elementary Education, Convocations and Concerts, Secretary, Acacia Sweetheart, 1970, Young Republicans, WRA, Greek Games and Picnic, Chairman, Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman, Panhellenic Representative. MARILYN WANKEL Tallula: Junior, Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-President. MARILYN ZIEGLER Chicago Heights, Junior, Music Education, University Orchestra, String Quartet, Bloomington-Normal Symphony, Sigma Alpha Iota, Assistant Treasurer, Seargant at Arms. MARILYNNE SHURNA Chicago, Junior, Economics, Homecoming Court, Elections Secretary, Dad's Day Registration Chairman, Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman, MARJORIE ECKHOFF Benson, Freshman, Music, Interhall Sports, Chapel Choir, Women's Chorus, Gulick. MARJORIE SIEVEKING Cedarville, Freshman, Music, Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota. MARK BENOY Harvard, Sophomore, Economics, Magill. MARK BICKNELL Springfield, Freshman, Music, Magill. MARK BRADLEY Mt. Zion, Freshman, Football, Magill. MARK BREUER Rockford, Sophomore, Sociolfhgyl Inter-Fraternity Council, Theta Chi, Scholarship Chairman. Rush Co-ordinator, MARK DUTELL Galesburg, Freshman, Business, Dean's List, East. MARK MILLER Dixon, Sophomore, Sociology: Acacia. MARK TEACHMAN Villa Park, Freshman, English, Zeta Epsilon. MARLA CRILL Rockford, Senior, Math, Pfeiffer. MARLENE BERLIN El Paso, Freshman, Nursing, Munsell. C, MARLENE JOHNSON Lec, Senior, Music-Voice, Worship Team, Sigma Alpha Iota. MARLOW HUFF Polo, Freshman, Sociologyl Tri-Phi: Dolan. MARSHA MAGILL Naperville, Freshman, Biology-Psychology, Wesleyana, Young Republicans, Concerts and Convocations: Alpha Omicron Pi. MARSHA PODACH Momence, Freshman, Sociology? Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Class President. MARTHA BENNETT Springfield, Sophomore, Music, Resident Assistant, Intcrhall Sports, Collegiate Choir, Chamber Singers, Pfeiffer. MARTHA MAE FOSTER Rockford, Freshman, Piano-Performance, Chapel Choirl Sigma Alpha Iota. MARTHA GESISLL Oak Lawn, Freshman, SocioI0gYL Dean's List, Chapel Committee, Munsell. MARTHA IUTZI Stanford, Senior, Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Tau Delta, Off Campus. MARTY MACDONALD Virgin Islands, Sophomore, Special Education: WRA: Sigma Kappa. MAUREEN CALABRESE Chicago, Sophomore, History, Secretary of IIP, Environmental Action, Beta Omicron, Ferguson. MARY BALLOU Grecnhills, Ohio, Sophomore, Nursing: Waitress for Phoenix Coffee House, Pfeiffer. MARY JANE BONWELL Charleston, Senior: English: SEA, Ferguson. MARY BRYAN Normal, Senior, Music, Alpha Lambda Delta, Women's Chorus, Chapel Choir, Homecoming Booklet Committee, Off Campus. MARY LYNN BUMGARDNER San Jose, Sophomore, Music Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Dean's List, Delta Omicron, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY COMBS Peoria, Freshman: Nursing, Gulick. MARY DAVIS Roodhouse, Freshman, French, Interlanguage Club, Munsell. MARY JO GIGANTE Des Plaines, Freshman, BioIogYL Volleyball, Softball, Pledge Class Social Chairman, Alpha Omicron Pi, MARY SUE GLOSSER Springfield, Senior, French Education, Green Medallion, Gamma Upsilon, Sccrctary, Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-President: Who's Who, Extramural Volleyball, WRA, Intramural Co- Chairman, AAC, Academic Achievement Committee: Aesthetics, Homecoming Committee, Secretary, Ferguson. MARY HANCOCK Melvin, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, House Council, Hall Senator, PRDC, Elections, Beta Omicron, Fer- guson. MARY JORGENSEN Junior, Music Education, Women's Chorus, Chapel Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota. MARY ANN KLINGELE Roodhouse, Senior, English, WRA, Hall Social Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Pantagraph Scholarship, Off Campus. MARY LAURA LEUZINGER Mendota, Senior, Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Upsilon, Egas, Hall Senator, SEA, WRA, Great Lakes Social Welfare Student Union, AAC, Chairman, Public Relations, Development Committee Chair- man, Elections, All-University Judiciary, Curriculum Council, Ferguson. MARY MATSON Toulon, Junior, Elementary Education, IHC, Munsell. MARY MCINTIRE Kewanee, Freshman, Nursing, Guliek. MARY ELLEN MEARS Bellflower, Freshman, Elementary Education, Munsell. MARY MELNYK Downers Grove, Freshman, Piano, Dean's List, Chapel Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota. MARY E. MOCABEE Lovington, Sophomore, Sociology, Basketball, Volleyball, Sigma Alpha Iota, Historian, Gift Chairman. MARY PITZER Toulon, Freshman, Music, Wesleyan Players, Women's Chorus, Chapel Choir, Munsell. MARY ROBBINS Sycamore, Freshman, English, Guliek. MARY LOU QBLAKEJ SCHLEETER Naperville, Senior, Nursing, RAC, Secretary, Guliek. MARY SOUTHWOOD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Senior, History, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's List, WRA, Interlanguage Club, Homecoming Parade Committee, Dad's Day, Mom's Day, Kappa Delta. MARY LINDA STEVENSON Elmhurst, Junior, Drama, PRDC, Homecoming, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY JO THOMPSON Springfield, Junior, Art, Other Organization, President, Pfeiffer. MARY WATERS Urbana, Freshman, Nursing, Ferguson. MARY ANN WHARTON Joliet, Senior, Elementary Education: Dean's List, Transfer from Cornell College, Kappa Delta. MEL BADDORF Wheaton, Junior, Economics, PRDC, Theta Chi, Treasurer, Alumni Secretary. MELISSA WIRTH Evanston, Junior, Sociology? WRA Volleyball, Argus, Munsell. MICHAEL PAUL CONRAD Chicago, Senior, English, Intramurals, Hall President, Judiciary Committee, Inter-Hall Vice-President, Dolan Hall. MICHAEL DIETER Aurora, Sophomore, Biology: East. MICHAEL H. HAYNES Decatur, Freshman, Music, Stage Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, Phi Mu Alpha, MICHAEL W. HILDEBRAND Dolton, Senior, Drama, Phi Kappa Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Masquers, Contemporary Dance Theater, Chapel Dance Troupe, Speech Hours, Speech Tournaments, Assistant Director, Technical Crews for Drams, Play 'Marat Sade, Footsteps of Doves, A Flea in Her Ear, Roar of the Greasepaint, Smell of the Crowd, Royal Hunt of the Sun, 'The Day the Whores Came Out to Play Tennis, The Devils, Brigadoon, The Red Shoes, The Princess and the Ogre, A Doll's House, Off Campus. MICHAEL J. LEMAN Rosemont, Freshman, History, Marching Band, East. MICHAEL L. RUST Colfax, Junior, Business, Adams Hall President, Zeta Epsilon. MICHAEL STEVEN SPRAGUE Clinton, Freshman, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Sigma Chi. MICHELE CROSSLAND Rockford, Sophomore, Pre-pharmacy, WRA, Dad's Day, Homecoming Booklet, Kappa Delta. MICKEY FUSON Falls Church, Virginia, Sophomore, Music Education-Voice, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota. MIKE CLOUD CARREL Decatur, Junior, Biol0gY3 Beta Beta Beta, IM Volleyball, Basketball, Bio Lab Assistant, Pinball Wizard of October, Galloping Gormet Club, PhD in Star Trek, Acacia, Secretary. MIKE DANIELS Braceville, Senior, Business, Golf, IM, Dean's List, Acacia. IM Chairman, Treasurer, President. MIKE DROLLINGER Hoopeston, Freshman, Business, East. MIKE MACESICH Normal, Freshman, Football, Sigma Chi. MIKE SEIEROE Wheaton, Junior, Drama, East. MIRIAM McCOY Glasford, Freshman, Dean's List, Munsell. MYRTIS SULLIVAN Chicago, Freshman, Chemistry, WRA, Volleyball, Gulick. NANCY ANDREWS Kewanee, Junior, History, WRA, Volleyball, Young Democrats, Homecoming, Alpha Gamma Delta. NANCY ANNEGERS Normal, Senior, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Nursing School Curriculum Committee, Off Campus, NANCY ATTIG Lanark, Freshman, Nursing, Dean's List, Assistant Representative to Nursing School Student Welfare Committee: Munsell. NANCY BROWN Elmwood, Sophomore, Nursing,WRA, Volleyball, Softball, Student Union Commission, Environmental Action Committee: Elections Committee, Mom's Day, Project Friendship, Wesleyana, Gulick, NANCY CAMPBELL Aurora, Sophomore, Nursing, Hall Social Committee, Ferguson. NANCY MARIE CZAJKA Lyons, Junior, Art, Kappa Kappa Gamma. NANCY DIANIS Wauconda, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Munsell. NANCY DILLER Naperville, Sophomore, Elementary Education, Orchestra, Band, Sigma Alpha Iota. NANCY EATON Morton, Sophomore, Music Education, Student Senate, Chapel Choir, Women's Chorus, Public Relations and Develop- ment Commission, Fine Arts Committee, Sigma Alpha Iota. NANCY FREDRICK Midlothian, Junior, Elementary Education, Junior Class Senator, Munsell. NANCY HAVENER Decatur, Sophomore, Music Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, WRA, Volleyball, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota. NANCY L. HILL Lansing, Senior, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Secretary, Hall Secretary, Treasurer, President, Blackstoek. NANCY JOHNS Vikarabad A. D., India, Freshman: Liberal Arts, WRA, Volleyball, Basketball, Gulick. NANCY R. JOHNSEN Maywood, Freshman, Nursing, Guliek. NANCY KAISER Freeport, Senior, Music Education, Marching Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Woodwind Quintet, University Orchestra, Young Republicans, Off Campus. NANCY NEWMAN Glen Ellyn, Sophomore, Nursing, WRA, Sports Chairman, Munsell. NANCY L. OHR Chicago, Sophomore, Philosophy, WRA, Intramurals Chairman, Panta-Rey Philosophy Club, Alpha Omicron Pi, activities chairman. NANCY POIROT Nashville, Senior, French, Independent Students Association, Hall Social Chairman, President, Interhall Council, Judicial Council, Chairman, SEA, Blackstock. NANCY ROPEK Lincolnwood, Sophomore, Art, Alpha Omicron Pi. NANCY STEELE Normal, Senior, English, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dad's Day, Kappa Kappa Gamma. NANCY STONE Abingdon, Freshman, Sociol0gy2 Extramural Basketball, WRA, Chapel Choir, Hall Autonomy Committee, Ferguson. NANCY SUMMERS Alton, Freshman, Music, University Orchestra, Wesleyan Quintet, Wind Ensemble, Marching Band, Sigma Alpha Iota. NANCY WILSON Grayville, Freshman, Music Education, University Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Woodwind Quintet, Bloomington- Normal Symphony Orchestra, Guliek. NANCY WOERNER Peoria, Freshman, Home Economics, Home Economics CIub,Munsell. NANCY ZABEL Ellsworth, Sophomore, Elementary Education, WRA, Wesleyana, Homecoming Booklet, Sigma Kappa. NED CARTER Hoopeston, Freshman, Liberal Arts, Intermurals, Swimming, Basketball, Hall Judiciary, House Council Representative, East. NED CROCKER Jacksonville: Junior: Mathematics: Alpha Mu Gamma, Historian: Illinois Wesleyan Alumnae Scholar: Public Relations and Development Commission: Computor Policy Committee: Theta Chi, Secretary, Steward. NEDRA ABERNATHY Chicago: Freshman: Elementary Education: Gulick. NIKI CIACCIO Berwyn: Freshman: Drama: Munsell. NINA FIELDEN Springfield: Junior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: WRA, Publicity Chairman: Hall Judiciary Council: Nursing School Research Committee: Munsell. NINA HOWARD Gladwyne, Pa.: Senior: French: Dean's List: Interlanguage Club: Off Campus. NORA JANE HAMMILL Chicago: Sophomore: Music Education: Alpha Lambda Delta: Terrapins: Homecoming Court: University Orchestra: String Quarter: Marching Band: Pep Band: Bloomington- Normal Symphony: Professional Panhellenic: Sigma Alpha Iota, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman. NORINE WENC Berwyn: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Dean's List: Religious Activities Commission: Student Welfare and Human Relations Commission: EOC Newsletter: Ferguson. OBE HANKINS Waukegan: Freshman: Sociology: Hall Vice President: Kemp. OCTAVIUS TANG Chicago: Freshman: Physics: Freshman Class President: Student Senate: Development Council: Dolan. OREN POMEROY Walnut: Sophomore: Business: Acacia. PAM APPLEWHITE Prospect Heights: Sophomore: Nursing: WRA: Homecoming Queens Committee: Resident Assistant: Munsell. PAM HAEFFELE Normal: Junior: English: Green Medallion: Cheerleading, Co-Captain: Homecoming Pep Rally Chairman: Homecoming Committee: Student Senate: Public Relations and Development Commission, Secretary: Elections Committee: All-University Athletic Relations Committee: Panhellenic Council: Sigma Kappa, Assistant Treasurer. PAM MARTIN Ottawa: Senior: Biology: Egas: Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties: SEA: Concert Band: Student Union Commission: Mom's Day: Dad's Day: Homecoming: Greek Week: Library Committee: Kappa Kappa Gamma, President. PAM MEYER Berwyn:Junior: Nursing: Beta Omicron: Resident Assistant: Ferguson. PAM MOORE Midlothian: Junior: Elementary Education: Cheerleading: Terrapins: WRA: Campus Camival Committee: Transfer from Millikin: Munsell. PAM RIGHTSEL Memphis, Tenn.: Freshman: Elementary Education: Munsell. PAM SCHNAKE Hoyleton: Junior: Elementary Education: Student Illinois Education Association, Secretary-Treasurer: SEA: Ferguson. PAMELA JUSTICK Chicago: Freshman: Drama: The Tempest, The Skin of Our Teeth, Assistant Stage Manager: Gulick. PAMELA METCALF Elk Grove Village: Freshman: Music Education: Student-Faculty Relations Committee: Ferguson. PAMELA VAN DEVENTER Streator: Sophomore: Drama: Academic Affairs Commission: The Princess and the Og,re : Ferguson. PAMELA WEIR Arlington Heights: Sophomore: Nursing: Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian: Alpha Tau Delta: Chapel Choir: College Bowl: Religious Activities Commission: Chapel Committee: Dad's Day Registration Committee: Panhellenic Council: Sigma Kappa, Fellowship Chai.rman. PAT PAUL Creston: Junior: Elementary Education: Alpha Mu Gamma: SEA: Ferguson. PATRICIA BILYARD Bourbonnais: Sophomore: Nursing: WRA, Volleyball: Hall Judiciary Council: Gulick. PATRICIA BRADAC Lyons: Sophomore: Mathematics: Math Club: Chapel Choir: Environmental Action Committee: Munsell. PATRICIA K. BRADY Dixmoor: Senior: Business Administration: Alpha Mu Gamma, Secretary: Munsell. PATRICIA BROWN Morton Grove: Freshman: Music: DC3l'l'S 1-ISYS CIIHPCI Ch0iIS Kappa Delta. PATRICIA SIMPSON Edwardsville: Junior: Biology: Beta Beta Beta: Extramural Basketball: Hall President: WRA, President: Interhall Council: Munsell. PATRICIA SVENDSEN Earlville: Freshman: Nursing: WRA, Swimming, Volleyball: Young Republicans: Wesleyana: Concerts and Convocations Commission: Alpha Omicron Pi. PATRICIA VESTUTO Normal: Senior: Art: Black Book: Phi Kappa Phi: Off Campus. PATRICK W. COX East Peoria: Senior: Speech: Green Medallion: Pi Kappa Delta: Varsity Debate: Forensics: Hall President: Student Sena- tor: Religious Activities Commission: Constitutional Revisions Committee: Zeta Epsilon. PATRICK DRAZER Berwyn: Freshman: Speech: Dolan. PATTI SWANSON Waterman: Freshman: Elementary Education: WRA, Softball, Swimming, Bowling: Terrapins: Young Republicans: Alpha Omicron Pi. PAUL GERBER Fairbury: Sophomore: Economics: Theta Chi. PAUL W. McVICKER East Peoria: Junior: Political Science: Pi Kappa Delta, Publicity Chairman: Argus: College Republicans: Intercollegiate Infomation and Programming Commission, Chairman: United Nations Association, Newsletter Editor: Republican Youth for a Better Illinois: Zeta Epsilon, Executive Committee. PAUL W. TISHER New Britain, Conn.: Freshman: Biol0gy9 Tri Phi: Adams. PAUL VALBERT Chevy Chase, Md.: Senior: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi: Student Senate: Concerts and Convocations Com- mission: lnterfraternity Council: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer. PAULA McGLASSON Peoria: Freshman: Drama: Wesleyana: Cat On a Hot Tin RooI : Sigma Kappa. PAULETTE BRIEN Villa Park: Freshman: Drama: The Skin of Our Teeth: The Princess and the 0gre : Ferguson. T. PAULETTE BRITTON West Monroe, La.:Senior: English:Green Medallion: Dean's List:Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Student Senate: BSA, Secretary: English Department Student Represen- tative: Convocations and Concerts Commission: Student Wel- fare and Human Relations Commission: Religious Activities Commission: UCM, Treasurer: Financial Aid Committee: Ad- missions Committee: Mother's Day Banquet Chairman, Regis- tration Chairman: Homecoming Pep Rally Committee Chair- man: Ford Foundation Fellowship: Munsell. PEGGY ADAMS Chillicothe, Mo.: Senior: Nursing: Nursing School Committees: Alpha Tau Delta: Professional and Social Panhellenic Councils: Kappa Kappa Gamma. PEGGY BICKETT Tiskilwa: Freshman: English: Gulick. PEGGY GATHMAN Wheaton: Freshman: Nursing: Nursing School Personal Development and Research Committee: Alpha Gamma Delta. PEGGY HUFF Tenafly, N, J.: Sophomore: Home Economics: Home Economics Club: Pfeiffer. PEGGY HUNSBERGER Sterling: Freshman: Nursing: Extramural Basketball: WRA: Munsell. PEGGY ANNE MacLAGAN Park Ridge: Senior: Nursing: WRA: Badminton, Basketball Softball: Interhall Council: Terrapins, Secretary: Gamma Delta: House Council: Orchestra: Ferguson. PEGGY McMANUS Downs: Sophomore: English: Pfeiffer. PEGGY RIDGWAY Peoria Heights: Freshman: Elementary Education: Munsell. PEGGY SMITH Park Ridge: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Ferguson. PENNY BRIGHT Carthage: Sophomore: Nursing: Ferguson. PETER W. ALLEN Manhasset, N. Y.: Freshman: Art: Dean's List: Intermurals, Volleyball: Homecoming Committee: Hall Judiciary Committee: Dolan. PETE GUARRINE Glen Ellyn: Freshman: Liberal Arts: House Council: Magill. PETER HERBERT Rockford: Sophomore: History, Economics: Theta Chi. PETER C. MATSON Shell Lake, Wis.: Senior: Business Administration, Political Science: Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer: Justice David Davis Club, treasurer: Model United Nations: Student Senate: Hall Officer: Publications Commissions: Illinois Coalition of Volunteer Student Action: Dolan. PHIL DURLAND Villa Grove: Freshman: Political Science: Golf: Tau Kappa Y v Epsilon. PHILIP H. JARES ll Godfrey: Sophomore: Music: Band: Marching Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: Phi PHYLLIS BARKER Mu Alpha. Chicago: Sophomore: Mathematics: Homecoming Court: BSU: House Council: Pfeiffer. PHYLLIS BEUTEL Manito: Junior: Kappa Phi, Argus: Affairs Commission: PUALANI AKAKA Biology: Beta Beta Beta, Secretary: Phi WRA, Swimming Chairman: Academic SAGA Food Committee: Ferguson. Honolulu, Hawaii: Green Medallion: Interlanguage Club, President: Student Senate: The Other Organization: Homecoming Court: Orchesis: Dean's List: Pfeiffer. RACHEL RAY Mount Vernon, Ind.: Sophomore: Art: Chapel Committee: Gulick. RACHEL RIDDELL Eureka: Freshman: Psychology: Cheerleading, Munsell. RALPH MARSHALL Rockton : Freshm Dolan. RALPH MOONEY an: Physical Education: Football: Baseball: Oak Park: Junior: Sociology: Student Union Commission: Acacia, Treasurer. RALPH F. WOLFE Aurora: Freshman: Business: Football: Intermurals: Phi Gamma Delta. RANDALL LUTZ Malta: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Intermurals: Interlanguage Club: Kem p. RANDALL RICKLEFS Sterling: Sophomore: Physics: Gamma Upsilon: Argus: Bahai Club: Magill. RANDY AUKER Byron: Junior: Economics: Alpha Kappa Psi: Theta Chi, President. RANDY BENEZE Alton: Sophomore: Mathematics: EOC Newsletter: East. RANDY JANSSEN Glasford: Freshman: Music Education: Chapel Choir: Marching Band: Dolan. RANDY MARTIN Mossville: Sophomore: Business: Office of Career Planning Advisory Committee: Alpha Kappa Psi: Circle K, Program Chairman: IWU Drug Education Symposium, Chairman: Hall Judiciary Council, Publicity Chairman: Magill. RANDY REED Peoria: Sophomore: Biology: Beta Beta Beta: East. RANDY SIGLER Downs: Junior: Council: Magill. RAY FORSTER Bi0l0sy: Beta BCYH Beta: Hall Judiciary Aurora: Sophomore: Economics: Frisbee Team: Academic Affairs Commission: Acacia. REBA YVONNE PITTMANN Washington, D. C.: Sophomore: Nutrition: Dean's List: Contemporary Dance Theater: Ilall Social Chairman: Homecoming Court: REGINA DOLK Munsell. Galva: Sophomore: Special Education: Beta Omicron: Transfer: Ferguson. REX M. TROXELL Libertyville: Senior: Spccch: Pi Kappa Delta: Masquers: Senior Speech Show: Forensics: 'tRumpelstiltskin, The Devils, l.ysistrata Campus. . The Princess and the Ogre : Off RICHARD WILLIAM BEERS Potomac, Md.: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Magill. RICHARD A. FIFER Midlothian: Freshman: Biology: Intermurals, Wrestling: Acacia. RICHARD KUMLER Bellflower: Junior: Bi0l0gyl Dolan. RICHARD MAERK Park Ridge: Senior: Insurance: Transfer from Western Illinois University: Zeta Epsilon, RICHARD MARTINEZ Waukegan: Sophomore: History: Dean's List: Intermurals: Wesleyan Players: Hall Secretary: Big Brother : Magill. RICHARD MCCOY Hersman: Freshman: Political Science: Football: Magill. RICHARD RAGSDALE St. Louis, Mo.: Junior: Music: Kemp. RICHARD REINERT Glen Ellyn: Senior: Business: Wrestling: Hall Judiciary Council: East. RICHARD T, SMITH Evanston: Junior: Philosophy: Dolan. RICHARD STADELMANN Skokie: Freshman: Mathematics: Theta Chi. RICHARD JON TICKNER Chicago: Senior: Drama: Masquers: Summer Stock: Royal 'Hunt of the Sun , Public Relations Commission, Treasurer, Interhall Council, Student Senate, Hall President, IWU's Titan , Off Campus. RICHARD K. WRAY Rockford, Senior, Political Science, Green Medallion, Blue Key, Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities, Phi Kappa Phi, Debate, Student Senate, Vice President, Interfraternity Council, Homecoming, Chairman, Campus Decs Chairman, Constitutional Revisions Committee, Chairman, All-University Judiciary Committee, Secretary, Library Committee, Dean's List, Acacia, President, Vice President, Secretary, Parliamentarian. RICHARD STANLEY YOUNG Danville, Freshman, Business, Football, Phi Gamma Delta. RICH GREENMAN Riverside, Freshman, Drama, The Tempest, Incident at Vichy , College Bowl, Dolan. RICK KIRBY Freshman, Business, Magill. RICK LANHAM Springfield, Freshman, BiologYS Acacia. RICK TAYLOR LaSalle, Junior, Sociology? Football, Intermurals, Sigma Chi RINYA BURRILL Rock Island, Junior, Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Student Senate, SWHR, EOC Newsletter, RAC, Chapel Committee, Resident Assistant, Munsell. RISE QUAY Stanford, Freshman, Liberal Arts, Pfeiffer. RITA HORINE Bellflower, Freshman, Business, Ferguson. RITA MARIE NORTON Clifton, Senior, English, Dean's List, Green Medallion, Egas, President, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, CSCA Model United Nations, Hall Officer, Concerts and Convocations Commission, Convocations Chair- man, Student Welfare and Human Relations Commission, secretary, chairman, Blackstock. ROBERT W. BEHR Waukegan, Senior, Drama, Masquers, Orchesis, Publications Commission, Plays, MaratlSade, My Fair Lady, A Flea In Her Ear, Royal Hunt of the Sun, The Red Shoes, The Rivals, Anything Goes, The Devils, Lysistrata, Little Mary Sunshine, The Rainmaker, Life With Father, The Tempest , Assistant Director for Raisin in the Sun , Director of The Pink Dragon , Lighting Design for Cosi Fan Tutti , East. ROBERT G. BRUBAKER Blue Island, Freshman, Art, Track, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT BUNN Palos Park, Senior, Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Hall Treasurer, Franklin, Off Campus. ROBERT JOHNSON Villa Park, Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Tennis, Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary. ROBERT LINDER St. Charles, Senior, Business Administration, Football, Track, Order of the Titans, Intermurals, Sigma Chi. ROBERT McFARLAND Glenview, Junior, Drama, Masquers, Acacia. ROBERT MOUNSEY Des Plaines, Freshman, English, East. ROBERT PETERSON Hebron, Junior, Business, Acacia. ROBERT A. REIS Philadelphia, Pa., Junior, Accounting, House Council, Magill. ROBERT F. SMALL Blue Island, Junior, Music, Green Medallion, Intermurals, Orchestra, Concert Master, Bloomington4Normal Symphony, String Quartet, Apollo Quarter, Collegiate Choir, Phi Mu Choir, Bach Orchestra, Interfratemity Council, Phi Mu Alpha, President. ROBERT JAMES TURNEY Trenton, N. J., Senior, English, Off Campus. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Warson Woods, Mo., Senior, Business Administration, Swimming, Sigma Chi. ROBBIN DENWOOD LaGrange, Senior, Nursing, WRA, House Council, Interhall Council, AAC, Nursir1g School Curriculum, Student Welfare and Instructional Aides Committees, Ferguson. ROBYN ELLIOTT Olympia Fields, Sophomore, History, Pi Kappa Delta, Forensics, Contemporary Dance Theatre, Gulick. RODNEY VAN GEISON Farmersville, Freshman, Liberal Arts, Argus, East. ROGER ADAMS Emden, Freshman, Business, Dolan. ROGER BLISS Albia, Iowa, Junior, Business, Freshman Class President, Junior Class Senator, Green Medallion, Theta Chi. ROGER JOHNS Kewanee, Freshman, Music, Stage, Marching Bands, Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha. ROGER LIRELY Salem, Freshman, Biology, East. ROGER PEARSON Rockford, Senior, Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Magill. ROGER PETTINGER Evanston, Freshman, Business, Baseball, Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROGER WANKEL Lincoln, Freshman, Chemistry, Acacia. ROGER WISTED Shabbona, Freshman, Business, Acacia. RONALD SEBBY Plainfield, Junior, Mathematics: Sigma Chi, President. ROSEANN GIBSON Quincy, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Resi- dent Assistant, Black Book, Ferguson. ROSLYN J. FUNK Gridley, Sophomore, Home Economics, Munsell. ROSEMARIE GRIEDER LaGrange, Freshman, Nursing, Basketball, Ferguson. ROXANNA WELSHIRE Danville, Freshman, Spanish, Ferguson. RUBY MOHR Sheffield, Junior, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Ferguson. RUSS HAGEN Clinton, Senior, History, Phi Alpha Theta, Track, Chapel Committee, Zeta Epsilon, Off Campus. RUSSELL LAMB Oregon, Freshman, Political Science, East. RUTH M. BLEND Matteson, Freshman, Psychology, Munsell. RUTH C. BOCK Rockford, Freshman, Liberal Arts, Gulick. RUTH A. DOUGAN Arlington Heights, Senior, Art, Other Organization, Senior Honor Art Show, Off Campus. RUTH FRAZIER Springfield, Sophomore, Nursing, Beta Omicron, Ferguson. RUTH GILMORE Gibson City, Junior, Music Education, Delta Omicron, Social and Activities Chairman, MENC, SEA, Chapel Choir, Women's Choir, Professional Panhellenic, Alpha Gamma Delta, Membership Chairman, Song Leader. RUTH POWELL Danville, Senior, Music, Student Senate, UCM, Secretary, Collegiate Choir, Chamber Singers, Operas, Public Relations Commission, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President, Pledge Master, Pledge Trainer. RUTH RICE Memphis, Tenn., Freshman, Elementary Education, Munsell. RUTH RODINO Pontiac, Sophomore, Elementary Education, Cheerleader, Sigma Kappa. RUTH SCHAEFFER Selinsgrove, Pa,, Sophomore, Psychology, Alpha Lambda Delta, House Council, Ferguson. RUTH SCHETTLER Red Bud, Freshman, Nursing, Munsell. RUTH LEILANI SMITH Chicago, Senior, English, Bahai Club, UCM, Chi Rho, Secretary, Home Economics Club, Argus, House Council, Judiciary Council, Munsell. RUTH THEISINGER Burbank, Freshman, Liberal Arts, Gulick. SALLEli NELSON Bloomington, Scnior, Music Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Green Medallion, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, WRA, Delta Omi- cron, Vice President, President,Tcrrapins, MENC: Concert and Marching Bands, Human Relations Committee, Kappa Delta! Off Campus. SALLY LEFFINGWELL Maquon, Senior, Elementary Education, WRA, SEA: Independent Student Association, Gulick. SANDRA L. COLLINS Wilmette, Junior, Nursing, SUC, lnterhall Council, Alpha Tau Delta, Munsell. SANDRA DEW SARA JANE HANNAFORD Roodhouse, Freshman, Spanish, Gulick. SARA STEPHENS Springfield, Freshman, Art, Kappa Kappa Gamma. SARA LEE WILLIS Becket, Md., Junior, Political Science, Basketball, Swimming, OX Little Sister, Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman. SCHELLIE HENSLEY Libertyville, Freshman, Pre-Med., Environmental Action Committee, House Council, Magill. SCOTT HANAWALT Palos Heights, Senior, Speech, Pi Kappa Delta, Vice President, Speech, Debate, Off Campus. SCOTT C. IRELAND Long Grove, Junior, Sociology, Acacia. J. SCOTT KIPHART Wheaton, Senior, English, Swimming, Argus, Wesley Players, Kemp. R. SCOTI' McBRIDE Hoopeston, Freshman, Economics, Track, East. SCOTT McCORMICK Mount Carroll, Sophomore, Voice, Collegiate Choir, Chamber Singers, Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer. SHANNON E. ROSSI New Albany, Ind., Freshman, Drama, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pfeiffer. SHARI OMSON Brookfield, Senior, Elementary Education, Dean's List, WRA, Spanish Club, SEA, CSCA, SWHR, Elections Committee, Homecoming Publicity Committee Chaimian, Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman, Recording Secretary. SHARON NOLL Washburn, Freshman, Voice, Volleyball, Baseball, Chapel Choir, Women's Chorus, Marching Band, Pep Band. SHEILA R. M. STASACK Dolton, Freshman, Drama, Skin of Our Teeth, Blythe Spirit, Oh What A Lovely War, Munsell. SHERRY SISK Chesterfield, Mo., Junior, SocioIOSY1 SWHR, Concerts and Convocations Commission, Alpha Gamma Delta. SHIRLEY WILSON Chicago, Freshman, Home Economics, BSU, Home Economics Club, Munsell. SHARON FLYNN Jacksonville, Freshman, Liberal Arts, Gulick. SHARON HOELSCHER Nashville, Senior, Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Ferguson. SHELDON THOMPSON Newark, Senior, Physical Education, Basketball, Captain, CXIIW All-Conference Team, NAIA District 20 All-District Team, Dolan. fl Love You4N. ZJ SHELLY L. CARLSON Mount Prospect, Senior, Drama, The Rivals, The Devils, Brigadoon, The Rainmaker, Exit the King, Off Campus. SHERRILL ZEHR Appleton, Wis., Senior, Nursing, Dean's List, WRA, Alpha Tau Delta, Professional Panhellenic, President, Homecoming, Mom's Day and Dad's Day Committees, Bible Reading Contest, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary. SHERYL GAY FREEBERG Rockford, Senior, Art, Homecoming Queen, The Other Organization, Dean's List, Kappa Kappa Gamma. SHIRLEY ANN DRECHSEL Dwight, Sophomore, Music Education, Wesleyan Players, Chapel Choir, Women's Choir, House Council, Judiciary Committee, Hall Chaplain, Pfeiffer. SHIRLEY NAFZIGER Eureka, Junior, Nursing, Munsell. SIDNEY VOSS Lansing, Junior, Nursing, WRA, Development Council, Homecoming Parade, Junior Class Vice President, Nursing Research Committee, Alpha Omicron Pi, Philanthropy Chairman. SIGRID POHL Morris, Junior, English Education, Green Medallion, Alpha Lambda Delta, Religious Activities Commission, Chapel Committee Chairman, Judiciary Council, Ferguson. STACY HUTCHISON Dallas City, Sophomore, Science, Student Senate, Parliamentarian, Constitutional Revisions, Dolan. DeKalb, Freshman, Nursing, Chapel Choir, Munsell. STEPHANIE FARACY SANDRA JOHNSON Country Club Hills, Freshman: Music, Kappa Delta, SANDRA KIRBY Bloomington, Senior, Physics, Off Campus. SANDRA REINDERS Lanark, Sophomore, Elementary Education, Chapel Choir: Gulick. SANDRA P. THOMPSON Calumet City, Senior, Music Education, Lambda Epsilon, Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, Marching, Jazz and Concert Bands, Wind EnsemblefMENC, Secretary and President, Sigma Alpha Iota. Assistant House Manager, Musicianship Award. SANDY CONRAD Palatine, Freshman, Biology? Dean's List, Ferguson. Elk Grove Village, Freshman, Drama, Blythe Spirit, Waiting, Alpha Omicron Pi. STEPHANIE HOBSON Mundelein, Sophomore, Nursing, Alpha Omicron Pi, Assistant Social Chairman. STEPHEN CAMPBELL Schiller Park, Sophomore, Mathematics, Student Senate, Student Welfare and Human Relations Commission, Treasurer, Elections Committee, Theta Chi. STEPHEN T. LURAIN West Dundee, Senior, Business Administration, Intramurals, Greek Week, Elections Committee, Student Senate, Young Republicans, Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President, Theta Chi, President. STEPHEN H. PIKE Aurora, Senior, Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Football: lnterfraternity Council: Phi Gamma Delta Scholarship Chairman. STEPHEN M. NIGIDA Chicago: Senior: Biology: Terrapins: Student Senate: Hall Officer, Judiciary Council: SWHR: Elections Committee, Off Campus. STEPHEN W. WALSH Mazon: Freshman: Business: Dolan. STEVE COLE Abingdon: Sophomore: Business: Theta Chi. STEVE HAEGER Wheaton: Freshman: Physics: Tau Kappa Epsilon. STEVE L. JACKSON Bloomington: Junior: Sociology: Acacia. STEVE KASTEN Hoyleton: Sophomore: Biology: House Council: Magill. STEVE MCALLISTER Danvers: Sophomore: Business Administration: Circle K, Treasurer: Dolan. STEVE PITTMAN Pinckneyville: Sophomore: Sociology: Student Senate: RAC: Constitutional Revisions: Elections Committee: Magill. STEVE PREIS Northbrook: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Magill. STEVE TAYLOR Rushbille: Junior: History: lnterfraternity Council, President: Ideal Greek Man: Order of Pythagoras: Acacia. STEVE WANNEMACHER Bloomington: Sophomore: Business: Athletics: Sigma Chi. STEVE WHITE Gardner: Freshman: Music Education: Wrestling: Acacia. STEVE WIEGAND East Peoria: Sophomore: Business: Basketball: Phi Gamma Delta. STEVEN IIEIDORN Mount Prospect: Freshman: Economics: Acacia. STEVEN KALLSTROM Westfield, N. J.: Senior: English, Black Book Editor: Off Campus. STEVEN W. KETCHAM Joliet: Senior: Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Psi: Basketball: Homecoming Committee: Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer. STEVEN McGARTLAND Quincy: Sophomore: Music: Marching and Concert Bands: Wind Ensemble: University Orchestra: Band Librarian: Dolan, STEVEN JOHN NEWELL Ottawa: Freshman: Mathematics: Social Chairman of Hall: Magill. STEVEN WATTS Galesburg: Senior: History: Phi Alpha Theta, Historian: Cross Country: Track: Hall President: Zeta Epsilon, Vice President. SUE ALBERY Portage, Mich.: Sophomore: Sociology: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's List: Black Book Staff: Environmental Action Commission: Homecoming Booklet and Publicity Committees: Dad's Day Committee: Sigma Kappa. SUE ARTWOHL Chicago: Freshman: Elementary Education: Ferguson. SUE BERG Waukegan: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Munsell. SUE ELLEN BROWN Hillsboro: Freshman: Nursing: Munsell. SUE ELLIOTT Franklin Park: Sophomore: Elementary Education: Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President: Alpha Mu Gamma: Extramural Basketball: SEA, Secretary: WRA: Senate: Elections Commission: SUC: AAC: Resident Assistant: Gulick. SUE FOLEY Monticello: Freshman: Music: Dean's List: WRA: Kappa Delta, SUE ANN LARSON Rockford: Freshman: Elementary Education: Kappa Delta. SUE MARS Springfield: Junior: French: Homecoming Court: Wesleyana: SUC, Panhellenic Council: Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman, Standards Chairman. SUE MCCULLOUGH Ottawa: Freshman: Nursing1Gulick. SUE MUHLIG Joliet: Sophomore: Elementary Education: College Republicans: Alpha Omicron Pi. SUE MUNCY Des Plaines: Sophomore: Spanish: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's List: Daimon: Beta Omicron: Ferguson Hall. SUE MYERS Pekin: Sophomore: Nursing: Softball, Volleyball, Basketball: Autonomy Committee: Ferguson. SUE NORTON Chicago: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Gulick. SUE REESE Wheeling: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Homecoming Committee, Voting: Wesleyan Players: Panhellenic Delegate: House Assistant First Vice-President: Alpha Gamma Delta. SUE RIGDEN East St. Louis: Freshman: Music Education: WRA, Volleyball: Marching Band: Concert Band: Collegiate Choir: Gulick. SUE SCHAFFER Libertyville: Sophomore: Home Economics: Home Ec Club, President: Softball: Assistant House Manager: Alpha Omicron Pi SUE STOERZBACH Lisle: Freshman: Elementary Education: Terrapins: Chapel Choir: Kappa Kappa Gamma. SUE VAN CATA LaGrange Park: Senior: History: Phi Alpha Theta: Panhellenic Council, Rush Chairman: WRA: Dad's Day: Kappa Delta. SUE Wl'l'l'E Blue Island: Senior: Music Education: Phi Kappa Phi: Delta Omicron: Treasurer: Alpha Lambda Delta, National Book of the Year Award: Kappa Delta Pi, Historian: University Orches- tra: Collegiate Choir: Chapel Choir: SEA: Music Educators National Conference: String Quartet: Music Student-Faculty Committee: Off Campus. SUSAN ANDERSON St. Charles: Freshman: Elementary Education: Terrapins: Chapel Choir: Hall Social Chairman: Ferguson. SUSAN BARTELS Carpentersville: Sophomore: Sociology: Gulick. SUSAN L. BENSON Peoria: Freshman: Nursing: Sigma Kappa. SUSAN CHAMBERLIN Des Plaines: Freshman: Music-Organ: Dean's List: Chapel Choir: Sigma Alpha Iota. SUSAN EDDY Bloomington: Freshman: Biology-Veterinary Medicine: Off Campus. SUSAN JOHNSTON Normal: Freshman: Elementary Education: Cheerleading: Dad's Day: Sigma Kappa. SUSAN KAAR Godfrey: Freshman: Music: University Orchestra: Kappa Kappa Gamma. SUSAN KING Princeton: Senior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary: Academic Affairs, two years: Mom's Day: Dad's Day, three years: Nursing Committees: Freshman Class Trea- surer: WRA: Dean's List: Alpha Gamma Delta, Membership, Scribe, Chaplain. SUSAN C. LARSON Annawan: Sophomore: German: Alpha Lambda Delta: lnterlanguage Club, Secretary: Munsell. SUSAN LORENZO Glen Ellyn: Junior: Drama: Green Medallion: The Devils, Brigadoon, Lysistrata: Sigma Kappa. SUSAN LUTHY Naperville: Freshman: Kappa Kappa Gamma. SUSAN ROSELL Chicago: Freshman: Nursing: Munsell. SUSAN ROSIWSKI Oak Lawn: Freshman: Liberal Arts: House Council: Volleyball: Gulick. SUSAN SCHENK Rushville: Freshman: Dad's Day: Alpha Omicron Pi. SUSAN M. SCHULTZ Quincy: Sophomore: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Munsell. SUSAN SHERWOOD Lake Villa: Senior: Elementary Education: WRA, Baseball: SEA, Vice-President: Panhellenic Council, Social Chairman: AAC: Young Republicans: Greek Sing: Campus Carnival: Senior Class Treasurer: Alpha Gamma Delta. SUSAN GAYLE STRINGER Lake Villa: Sophomore: Drama: Masquers: Skin of Our Teeth, Princess and the Ogre : Gulick. SUSAN THOMPSON Sesser: Junior: Sociology: Alpha Kappa Delta: WRA: Alpha Omicron Pi. SUSAN WELDON Chicago: Junior: Drama: Masquers, Vice President, Treasurer: Exit the Kings: Gulick. SUSAN WIGGINTON Clinton: Freshman: English: Dean's List: Music Celebration Team: RAC: Chapel Committee: Chapel Choir: Munsell. SUSAN CAROL WILLIAMS Pekin: Senior: Elementary Education: ISA: SEA, Publicity Committee: Off Campus. SUSAN WYKLE Naperville: Sophomore: Nursing: Dean's List: Wesleyana: AAC, Chairman: RAC: Ad Hoc Committee on Head Residents: Chapel Committee: Environmental Action: Nursing Curriculum Committee: Senator: Munsell. SUSAN YOUNG Park Ridge: Freshman: Liberal Arts: Ferguson. SUZANNE KLINETOP Kewanee: Senior: Nursing: Alpha Tau Delta: Concerts and Convocations: Mom's Day: Dad's Day: Homecoming: Kappa Delta, Vice-President. SUZANNE MARIE RENFROE Chicago: Freshman: Elementary Education: Munsell. SUZANNE SIKMA Momence: Sophomore: Nursing: Gulick. SLYVIA SHERERTZ Freshman: Beta Omicron: Ferguson. TANA ISAACSON Oconomowac, Wisconsin: Sophomore: Liberal Arts: Alpha Lambda Delta: WRA: House Council: Pfeiffer. TARA GILLOCK Mt. Prospect: Freshman: Music-Piano: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's List: WRA: Chapel Choir: Opera Theater Accompanist: Kappa Delta, Class Secretary. TEDDY SCHIBROWSKY Streator: Junior: Art Education: De Motte. TERESA HADDOCK New Canton: Senior: Music-Voice: Collegiate Choir: Operas- Carmen Chorus, Cosi Fan Tuti Dorabella, Brigadoon Chorus: New Majority Folk Group: Speech Tournament: Dorm Officer: Off Campus. TERRI L. RULLE Kankakee: Junior: Home Economics: Home Ec Club, Treasurer: Terrapins, Treasurer: Ferguson. TERRY HILL Danville: Junior: Teacher Education: Cross Country: Track: Tau Kappa Epsilon. TERRY L. QVARYSJ PITZER Bloomington: Junior: Elementary Education: Dean's List: WRA: Chapel Choir: Dad's Day: Green Medallion, VicePresi- dent: Panhellenic, Secretary-Treasurer: Homecoming Queen: Ideal Greek Woman: Acacia Sweetheart: Panhellenic House Representative: Sigma Kappa, Assistant First Vice-President. TERRY POWELL Wheaton: Junior: Nursing: WRA: Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer. TERRY L. SCHNAKE Dixon: Senior: English: Dean's List: Episcopoi, President: Chapel Committee: Student Pastor: Off Campus. TEERY A. TIPSORD Arrowsmith: Freshman: Music Celebration Team: Dolan. THERESA REKENTHALER Richmond: Sophomore: Elementary Education: SEA: Pfeiffer. THOMAS G. BARKULIS Arlington Heights: Senior: Philosphy: Philosophy Club, Steering Committee: Transfer from Whitewater State University, Wisconsin, Junior year: Off Campus. CHARLES THOMAS BLACKMAN Ottawa: Freshman: Business-Art: Sigma Chi, THOMAS J. JONES East Orange, New Jersey: Senior: Political Science: Basketball: Omega Psi Phi, President: IFC: Intramural All-Star Basketball Team: Black Student Association: Off Campus. THOMAS R. STEWART Galesburg: Senior: Business Administration: .GoIf, four years: LCC, Chaimian: Sigma Chi. THOMAS THEODORE Chicago: Senior: Finance-Insurance: Football, three years: Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer: Dolan. TIM BOWLING Chicago Heights: Freshman: Music: Acacia. TIM HAYES Monticello: Senior: History: Green Medallion: Phi Alpha Theta: Gamma Upsilon: Football, three years: Lettermen's Club: IM, four years: Student Senate Senior Class Senator: Argus Staff, Argus Circulation Manager, three years: IFC Dele- gate: Charter Member of Beta Omicron Of Omicron Zeta Epsilon: Theta Chi, Chaplain, House Manager, President. TIM KAUFFMAN Chenoa: Sophomore: Sociology: Dean's List: Acacia. TIM PEDERSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota: Senior: English: Football: Singing Titans: Sigma Chi. TIMOTHY E. HELLER Keokuk, Iowa: Senior: Organ: Chapel Choir: Singing Titans: DeMotte. TIMOTHY JAMES SZERLONG Galesburg: Freshman: Biology: Sigma Chi. TINA QNANCY MARTINAJ REED Batavia: Senior: Elementary Education: Dean's List: IM: SEA: Foreign Language Clubs: Dad's Day: Homecoming Committee: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assistant House Chairman, Social Chairman. TOM GIGANTE Des Plaines: Senior: Commercial Art: IM: Convocations and Concerts: IFC Representative: Acacia, Junior Dean, Sentinel. TOM GILLER White Hall: Senior: Speech: Pi Kappa Delta: Dean's List: Baseball: IM, Golf, Basketball: Adams Senator: Wesleyan Radio Report: East. TOM GORMAN ' Chicago:Freshman: Pre-law: Tri-Phi: Free University: Argus: Dolan. TOM KOHLHAGEN Frankfort: Freshman: Business Administration: IFC: Acacia. TOM PENNINGTON Pekin: Freshman: Music: Phi Mu Alpha. TOM RIPPEY Armington: Freshman: Accounting: Dolan. TOM STONTZ Kewanee: Sophomore: Business Administration: Sigma Chi. TOM VAN CLEAVE VALERIE YONTZ Danville, Junior, Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi, Theta Chi, Vice-President. TOM WETZEL Evanston, Junior, History, Pi Kappa Delta, Gamma Upsilon, Marching Band, Argus, Editor-In-Chief, Dolan. TONI MANN Princeville, Freshman, English! MIUISCU- TONY CRAIG Cresoptown, Maryland, Freshman, History, Class Senator, Theta Chi. TONY KELLER Bloomington, Senior, Political Science, Golf, two yearst Sigma Chi. TONY KISSANE Marsielles, Juniori Percussion Ensemble Vice-President. TRICIA MULLIN Hoffman Estates, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta. Music Education, University Orchestraz , IFC Social Chairman, Phi Mu Alpha, Sophomore, Elementary Education? IM Basketball, Development Committee, UNA CHRISTINE GUMBS h 4 t Edison, New Jersey, Senior, Music-Voice Performance, Collegiate Choir: 0Pe'3 Theaief. Coil Fan T'1fi 5 Womefs Chorus, Chapel Choiri BSA: Sigma Alpha low- Pekin, Freshman, Pre-medicine, Alpha Lambda Delta, IM Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton, Tennis, Extra- mural Basketball, WRA, SWHR, RAC, Junior Panhellenic, President, Alpha Gamma Delta. VERNON WANNAMAKAR Aurora, Junior, Sociology, IM, Hall Judiciary, Environ- mental Aetion, Magill. VICKI MARTIN Oregon, Sophomore, Music Education, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pfeiffer. VICKI PERRY Abingdon, Freshman, Business, Hall Autonomy Committee, Ferguson. VICKI SNYDER Bloomington, Freshman, Home Economics, Marching Band, Homecoming Parade Committee, Alpha Omicron Pi. VICKI WENGER Deerfield, Sophomore, German, Alpha Mu Gamma, Dean's List, Green Medallion, AAC, Sophomore Class Senator, En- vironmental Action Committee, Co-Chairman, Operation Recycle, iVLWfI Love You-BLLJ, Alpha Omicron Pi. VICKIE KOONTZ Pana, Freshman, Political Science, WRA, Volleyball, Alpha Gamma Delta. VICTORIA GROCHOCINSKI Evanston, Freshman, Liberal Arts, Ferguson. VICTORIA OHLENDORF Beecher, Sophomore, Matti Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Editor, Beta Beta Beta, Hall Treasurer, Munsell. VICTORIA SYREN Wilrnette, Senior, English, SUC Food Committee, Blackbook Prose Award, Hall President, Chaplain, Senator, Pfeiffer. WALLY CARLSON Kankakee, Junior, Speech, IM Golf, Volleyball, Softball, Speech Toumaments, Music Celebration Team, Interhall Social Committee, Hall Social Chairman, East. WALTER COLDEWEY St. Charles, Freshman, Music, Phi Mu Alpha. WANDA GUICE Jackson, Mississippi, Sophomore, Liberal Arts, Gulick. WANDA TIELKEMEIER Rock City, Freshman, Elementary Education, Gulick. WARREN LINDQUIST Chicago, Sophomore, Biology: Beta Beta Beta, East. WARREN SMITH Saybrook, Junior, Accounting, Sigma Chi, Treasurer. L. WATIUS TERRELL Chicago, Junior: Political Science, Kemp. WAYNE D. KIRK Chicago, Sophomore, Humanities Qspecialj, Dean's List 121, Rumpelstiltskin Devils Skin of our Teeth , Kemp. WAYNE MESSMER Chicago, Junior, Music Education, Concert Band, IFC, PRDC, treasurer, Collegiate Choir, Marching Band Drum Major, Basketball Band Director, Phi Mu Alpha, House Chorus Direc- tor, Pledge Trainer, Athletic Chairman, Music Chairman, Student Senate Representative. WENDY VROMAN St. Charles: Senior, Elementary Education,WRA, Marching Band: Young Republicans, Contemporary Dance Theater: Greek Week, SWHR, SEA, Elections Committee Chairman, Dad's Day Chairman, Alpha Omicron Pi. WESLEY GROTEFENDT Edwardsville, Freshman, Music, Bands, Marching, Stage, Concert. Pep, Phi Mu Alpha, WILLIAM DAVID BEADLES Bloomington, Ifreshman1East, WILLIAM CRAVEN Springfield, Freshman, Political Science: Magill. WILLIAM L. ESTER Kirkland: Freshman, Music, Dean's List, Marching Band, East. WILLIAM B. I-'ARRAR Aurora, Senior: Biology, Beta Beta Beta Biological Society, President, Green Medallion, Blue Key: Alpha Mu Gamma, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Football, Basketball, Golf, Student Senate talternatejg Sigma Chi, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman. WILLIAM FREEMAN Danville, Sophomore, Math, Math. Assistant, Acacia. WILLIAM GRAY Danville, Freshman, Music, East, WILLIAM HAWORTH Salem, Freshman, Music Education: Concert Band: Wind Ensemble: Sax Quartet, East. WILLIAM HERRICK Roanoke, Freshman, Sociology: Magill. WILLIAM LAMBRECHT Bloomington, Junior, Political Science, OffCampus. WILLIAM MILLER Chicago, Senior, History, Dolan. WILLIAM NELSON Amboy, Freshman, Business, Football: Suite Representative, East. WILLIAM SMITH Glen Ellyn: Junior, Voice: IM, Volleyball, Bowling, Singing Titans, Choir, Chapel. Collegiate, Phi Mu Alpha, Music Chair- man, Ritual Chairman, Standards Chairman. Homecoming Chairman, Executive Committee, Editor, Historian. WILLIAM W. SWANSON Rockford, Senior: Political Science: Dean's List, Justice David Davis Club, Sec-treas., Pres, Vice Pres, New Hall Judiciary Committee, Off-campus. YING LEE Republic of Singapore, Sophomore, Biology, RAC, Munsell. YORKWIN JUNG Cleveland, Ohio: Freshman, Art, Kemp. YUNG-PING CHEN Singapore, Junior, Biology: IM, Badminton, Ping-Pong, Inter-Hall Council, Magill rep, Chapel Choir, Magill. YVETTE WESLEY Chicago, Junior, Home Economics, BSU, Director of Finance, Home Ee. Club, Pfeiffer, ZOE HOOD Champaign, Freshman, Munsell. Facult and Staff ABRAM M. PLUM, PH.D. Associate Professor of Theory and Composition. ALBERTA M. HILTON, M.A. Associate Professor ofCommunity Health Nursing. AMY E. PUETT, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English, ANN LABUZ, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education. ANNABELLE L. HARTRANFT, M.S. Associate Professor of Medical Surgical Nursing: Assistant Director ofthe School of Nursing. ANNAMMA DANIEL, M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing. ANNE W. JOHNSTON, M.S. Associate Professor of Medical Surgical Nursing. ANNE MEIERHOFER, M.A. Director of Career Planning. ANTHONY A. VESTUTO, M.If.A. Associate Professor of Art. BARTON W. McNEIL, M.If.A. Associate Professor of Art. R, BEDFORD WATKINS, Jr., PH.D. Professor of Piano. BERNADINE L. DRAKE, M.S.N. Assistant Professor of Psychiatric Nursing. CAMPBELL K. EVANS, PH.D. Professor of Insurance. CARL B. JENSEN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology, CARL M. NEUMEYER. MUSED, D. Professor of Music, Director ofthe School of Music. CARMIN JIMISON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Medical Surgical Nursing. CAROLE THIBODEAUX, M.M. Assistant Professor of Piano. CAROLYN N, WOOD, M.A. Instructor in Drama. CHARLES A, JENKINS, M.A. Instructor of Drama. CLIFFORD N. PFELTZ, Ed.D. Professor of Education, Coordinator of Teacher Education Program. CORRY ARENSBACH, PH.D. Assistant Professor of French. DAVID C. BRAUGHT, PH.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. DAVID NOTT, M.S.M. Assistant Professor of Voice and Choral Music. DENNIS BRIDGES, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. DENNIS R. LA VIGNE, M.A. Instructor of Economics. DIETER MICHEL, M.A. Assistant Professor of German. DIANA OLSON, M.S. Instructor of Nursing. DONALD P. BROWN, PH.D. Professor of Political Science. DONALD T. LARSON, M.ED. Associate Professor of Physical Education. DOANLD L, STRAND, PH.D. Professor of Insurance. DORIS C. MEYERS, M.A. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Humanities. DOROTHEA S. FRANZEN, PH.D. Professor of BIOIOQ. DOROTHY BANFILL, B.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. R. DWIGHT DREXLER, MUS. D. Professor of Piano and Theory. EARL M. BOULTON, M.A.L.S. Science Librarian. EDWARD R.COURSI-ZY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech. EDWARD L. McCULLOUGH, M.S. Assistant Professor of Art. EDWARD PISONI, M.If.A, Assistant Professor of Drama. ELEANOR ALLEN, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychiatric Nursing. EMILY DALE, M.S.ED. Assistant Professor of Sociology. EVELYN K. WANTLAND, PH.D. Professor of Mathematics. FORREST J. FRANK, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. FRED B. BRIAN, M.lf.A. Professor of Art, GARY KESSLER, PH.D. Associate Professor of Physics. GEOFFREY L. STORY, PH.D. Associate Professor of Religion. GEORGE W. POLITES, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics. GLENN E. PATTON, JR., M.S.L.S. Music Librarian. C. GREG GARDNER, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration. HAL R. WASSINK, M.A. Associate Dean of Students HAROLD HUNGERFORD, PH.D. Professor of English. HARVEY F. BEUTNER, PH.D. Associate Professor of English. HELEN FOSTER, M.S. Assistant Professor of I-Iome Economics. HENRY CHARLES, M. MUS. Professor of Voice. HERMAN L. DETWEILER, M.S.T. Instructor in Physics. JACK HORENBERGER, M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education, Director of Athletics. JAMES ASCAREGGI, M.A. Assistant Professor of Drama. JAMES R. BARBOUR, M.S. Registrar. JAMES HARTSOOK, M.A. Coordinator of Student Activities. JAMES D. McGOWAN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English. JAMES EMERSON WHITEHURST, PH.D. Professor of Religion JANE M. GORDON, M.S. Associate Professor of Maternal and Child Nursing. JEAN M. KRUEGER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing. JERRY C. JENSEN, M.A. Dean of Students. JERRY STONE, PH.D. Professor of Religiong Chairman, Division of Humanities. JOHN M. BURT, M.S. Assistant Professor of Speech. JOHN L. CLARK, PH.D. Dean of the University, Professor of English. JOHN FICCA, PH.D. Professor of Drama, Director, School of Drama. JOHN D. HEYL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History. JOHN JOESPH McGROSSO, M.MUS. Associate Professor of Musicg Director of Concert Band. JOHN A. VANDER WAAL, PH.D. Professor of Philosphy. JOHN C. WESTALL, M.S.L.S. Head of Technical Services. JOSE DE J. RENCURRELL, LL.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish. JOESPH AUSTIN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology. JOSEPH H. MEYERS, M.A. Associate Professor of English and Humanities. JUDITH E. VANCE, M.A. Assistant Dean of Students. JUSTUS R. PEARSON, JR., PH.D. Professor of English. LARRY W. COLTER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. LEE W. SHORT, M.MUS. ED. Director of Development. LESLIE MacEWEN, M.A. Assistant Professor of German. LESLIE L. SIEGRIST, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages LILLIAN MECHERLE McCORD, S.M.M. Professor of Organ and Sacred Music. LUCILE KLAUSER, ED. D. Professor of English Education. LYDIA HOLM, PH.D. Professor of Modern Languages. LYNN NICHELSON, M.S. Director of Student Financial Aid. LYNN B. WESTCOT, M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing. MARIAN NIEHAUS, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education. MARIE J. ROBINSON, PH.D. Professor of Speech. MARIO VALENTINO MANCINELLI, M.A. Professor of Violin and Chamber Music: Director of University Orchestras. MARY D. SHANKS, ED.D. Professor of Nursingg Director of Brokaw Collegiate School of Nursing. MAURICE MILTON WILLIS, M. MUS, Associate Professor of Wind Instruments and Music Educa- tion: Director, Marching Bands: Assistant Director, University Bands. MAX A. PAPE, PH.D. Professor of Sociology. MICHAEL B. YOUNG, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History. MILDRED R. PFLEDERER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Community Health Nursing. NASSIR SEDARAT, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Education. NICHOLAS SCHUESSLER, M.S. Assistant Professor Mathematics. NORMAN D. HESSERT, PH.D. Associate Professor of Theory and Brass Instruments. OLIVER R. LUERSSEN, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration. PATRICIA A. WISNER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing. PAUL E. BUSHNELL, M.A. Assistant Professor of History. PAUL R HEYBOER, M. MUS. Assistant Professor of Woodwind Instruments. D. PAUL MILLER, PH.D. Professor of Sociology. PHILIP WAYNE KASCH, B.S. Business Manager. RAYMOND G. WILSON, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physics. RICHARD B. HISHMAN, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Music Education. RICHARD DAY LEONARD, PH.D. University Archivist. RIDGELY H. PATE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science. ROBERT L. ARTEMAN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology. ROBERT BANKERT, M.M. Assistant Professor of Piano. ROBERT C. BRAY, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English. ROBERT W. BURDA. M.A. Associate Professor of English. ROBERT P. DONALSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Voice. ROBERT S. ECKLEY. PH.D. President of the University. ROBERT W. HARRINGTON, PH.D. Professor of Business and Economics, Chairman, Division of Business and Economics. J. ROBERT JONES, B.A. Instructor of English. ROBERT KENDALL KECK, M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education. ROBERT G. LEH, PH.D. Associated Professor of Political Science. J. ROBERT MALKO, M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics. ROBERT L. MOWERY, PH.D. Humanities Librarian. RODNEY J. FERGUSON, M.S. Librarian. ROGER L. OLSEN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology. ROGER H. SCHNAITTER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology. RONALD D. SANDSTROM, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathemat RUPERT KILGORE. M.A. ics. Professor of Art: Director, School of Art. RUTH REDONDA DRIEGER, M.MUS. Assistant Professor of Violoncello and Theory. RUTH ERICKSON, M.MUS. Associate Professor of Voice. SAMMY G. SCIFRES, M.A.T. Assistant Professor of Voice. SAMMYE C. GREER, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English. SARAH L. FOGG, M.A. Instructor in French. STEVEN DALE, M.ED. Assistant Professor of Sociology. SUE ANN QHUSEMANJ MORETTO, MA, Instructor of French. SUSAN J. BRANDON, M. F. A. Assistant Professor of Piano. WALTER R. WILKINS, M.S.L.S. Social Sciences Librarian. WANDA M. CROUSE, M.A. Associate Professor of Medical S WAYNE WARDE WANTLAND, PH Professor of Biology, Chairman, WENDELL W. HESS, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM L. WHITE, PH.D. Chaplaing Associate Professor of WILBUR NACHTIGALL, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish. WINTHROP WILLIAM DARLING T0 , Associate Professor of Natural Science urgical Nursing. .D. Division of Natural Science Religion. N PH.D. 1-Q Y A ,QS r 1 'V -I W 2 '9 f' 3 . .- . Agfwfals ww Q Q Fi 'M K A wtf 'l . 3 ff' X 3:55531 ,J W.. If-rx' yv 1' - , Xtgv ,MM 31. ' 95 ' 2 , . Y! 2-pi: ' ,ia X ' HK Q' N .KV i 3 3 3 3' U SM- vMf,,: - 2 L5 A S fQ V Xxx' 5 .,. ,M 3 3, QF, X V Q 4 S RUPERT KILGORE . . Printmaker, Art Historian, Lecturer, teacher, counsellor and confidant, strong man, humble, wit and sage, sophisticated, yet simple-mannered, at home in the small towns of central Indiana, New York City, and the North Carolina beaches, anywhere, any time, full of curiosity and love, love of teaching and learning, hating only stupidity, fear and selfishness. He left his mark on Art, on Wesleyan, on Bloomington, on Illinois, and all hundreds of people who knew him, worked with him, learned from him, laughed and talked with him, and loved him. Artist and esthetician, he could still out-think on his feet anyone who challenged his views, yet always with sympathy and understanding for his opponent. We will miss him very, very much. -Mr. Fred Brian WAYNE WARDE WANTLAND . . . A gifted teacher, Dr. Wantland mastered the skills of capturing student attention and interest, of lucid exposition phrased to be remembered, of sharing enthusiasm that drew talented young minds into careers in biological sciences and professions. He inculcated his high standards in others by example. Few achievements meant more to him than the successes of his students, at Wesleyan or in later life. His native curiosity irresistably kept him life-long at the research bench. Reliable an- swers to some of nature's puzzles came from his imaginative, vigorous approach and ap- peared as well-documented publications year after year. He delighted in the intellectual ferment of new knowledge, complementing and refreshing his teaching. His administrative philosophy was built on delegating authority in academic matters and serving as a representative for the common purposes of those in the department or of the departments in the division. Receptive to change, he worked always for the best in science at Illinois Wesleyan. A man of integrity and charm, Dr. Wantland enjoyed many activities. His music, his love of the outdoors, his associations, professional and with personal friends, were his treasures. ADr. Harold C. Hodge, IWU '25