Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

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'lb- ., '50-.. l Q? 4 'W I Q E sw 1' Mb Nw,,J' Illinois Wesleyan .sf-viefifs Ri' . 391-0213 5 r 4 gf.-as .so-W v . ,,,,,..w+. 1 s .f Q V-is T rx . xwfm, . ..-Q '55 .T if ska... Ty: 'E 1987-as Bloominoron, IL 61701 T Record enrollmenT makes STanding ouT more difficulT AT Wesleyan This year sTanding ouT in The crowd was a liTTle more difficulT. This was due To The second sTraighT year of record enrollmenT. A larger Than usual freshman class, as well as higher Than expecTed raTe of reTurn of The upperclassmen were The cause of The increase. Junior and senior classes had The highesT raTe of decline. This year broughT The largesT inTernaTional class To daTe also, wiTh 25 sTudenTs from counTries worldwide. This year's enrollmenT will prob- ably noT be seen again as The universiTy plans To accepT a smaller freshman class nexT year in an aTTempT To bring The number of sTudenTs back down To around 4640. WiTh The universiTy's enrollmenT so high, sTudenTs faced larger numbers when com- peTing for posiTions on Teams, or parTs in plays, In addiTion longer lines aT Saga, and difficulTy in geTTing classes were encoun- Tered. Escaping The ever-presenT crowd was nexT To impossible. However, wiTh all The acTiviTies and evenTs on campus, mosT people had no problem finding Their own place in The sea of faces. 32 - Classes if T --gif g,i.:fll T Nursing . , . '. f . . g '-1. .I , 0 V- ' qs 9 ,J Q F Q Rv X Pa ge 5' iw :Q 'wh Way SENICDRS Nicole Andre Lori Applegate Suzanne Aauavia Political Science Music Biology E Cynthia Barnett Royal Becker Rod Bell Nursing Biology Biology fini 4 'f y , 5 Beth Bicker Lora Biddle Kimberly Bishop Accounting Spanish AccountingfNatural Science Amy Boris Gillian Bozik Mack Bradley Nursing Accountingfliolitical Political Science Science Katie Baffes Dynee Balleza Economics! Spanish Biology Kurt Bergland Lori Bergwall History Nursing -qv-v Susan Blanchard Jacqueline Blust Nursing Insurance , -,R Timothy Breen Heather Brickman Computer Science Natural Science SENICDRS l 5 Suson Brlclgewoler Polricio Brown Tevis Compbell Coro Corler Lori Cnoney Nursing BusinessfEnglish Music Educolion Sociology Hislory Merrill Cnondler Krislin Clork Brion Coderre Andre Colquille Julie Conrods Hislory Nursing AccounTingfFrencn Business Adminisrrolion Elemenlory Educoiion Morio Corroclo Eden Crisl Dionno Dond Alex Doniels Lono Dovis Dromo Nursing ' Nursing PnilosopnyfEconomlcs Nursing Belsy Deon Michelle deCorvolno Leonne Diers Soro Dinges Kelln Dullord Nursing Elemenlory Eclucolion Elemenlory Eolucolion Sociology lnsuronce SENICDRS W ...L 1 N -r Julie Dunbor lvldrie Dufko Lduro Ebeling Leo Elder Cynfhio Ellison Nursing Psychology Nursing Psychology Joon Folcone Julie Fedder Morro FensTermoker NeToshd Ferndndo Suson Fronsen English Elemenfciry EducoTion EIemenTdry EducoTion BusinessfPsychoIogy Nursing Every yeor The some Thing hoppens. Moy drows neorer ond neorer, ond seniors redlize ThdT life os They know iT is obouT To end. They will hdve To leove The com- forToble world of Wesleylond ThdT They hdve boTh loved ond hoTed over The losT few yeors, ond enTer The unknown: The Reol World. One wdy ThdT mony sTudenTs Try To bridge The gop beTween school ond work is by por- TicipoTing in The inTernship progrdm. KoTie Boffes, who did on inTernship oT TeleCourier CommunicoTions This yeor, sold ThdT iT wos o good experi- ence. She reolly enjoyed her monTh ond ledrned ci loT boTh obouT The work world in generdl ond obouT The oreo of morkefing, which she chose To focus on. She especiolly liked The focT ThdT she wos oble To design her own projecT ond decide whof she wdnTed To do. Bob Tricorico olso hod on inTernship in Jdnuory. He worked in The Personnel DeporTmenT of o Tox firm in FT. Louderdole. Bob sold he wos glod he hod done his inTern- ship for universiTy crediT. Some of The requiremenTs, like The dolly log he hod To keep, reolly mode iT more of o leorning experience Thon jusT onoTher porT-Time job. Bob olso liked The focT ThdT he hod d loT of responsibiliTies os porT of his job. Becouse his employer knew ThdT iT wos d porT of Bob's educdTion, he goT o chonce To do some Things Thof o college grod would noT be dllowed To do in o normol enTry-level job. BoTh Bob ond KdTie noTiced The focT ThdT recruiTers hove been exTremely inTeresTed in heoring obouT Their inTernships. They felT ThdT The procTicol experience reolly gove Them d compeTiTive edge in Their job sedrch. SENICDRS W Amy Gearhari Religion Julie Frazier Chrisiine Freiiag Todd Gallion Communicaiions Sociology Biology x wwf' Jan Gibson Linda Graybael Ronald Green Karen Greenburg Business Drama Business Adminisiraiionf Sociology Psychology Douglas Hamm Forresi Harris Chrisiina Haicher Kenneih Herz HisToryfBusiness English SpanishfFrench Music Administration Jodie James Ann Jaros Susan Kaiser Clayion Kane Business Adminisiraiion Sociology Insurance Business Adminisiraiion Michelle George Nursing Kimberly Hamann Aris Management Kevin Hineline Drama fPsychology we-f Ida Kellerslrass Business 37 SENIGRS l . . , B, l K- will 7 Philip Kelley Doniel Kipp Jennifer Klofeio Koiherine Krier Joonne Krupowicz Biology Dromo Music Accouniing Business Adminisirorion Scoil Kruse Mork Kuenzi Joseph Longe Michelle LoVigne Krislin Lennox Compuier Sciencef Biology Violci Perforrnonce Business Adminisiroiion TheoTrefPsychoIogy Moihernoiics Denise Leni Lorry Lessen Anclreo Leverion Eric L'hor'nrneolieu Liso Linclemonn Music Educoiion Accouniing Nursing Philosophy Nursing Jennifer Line Lindo Lueck Eileen Lysoughr Cynihio Moos Thornos Mockey Accouniing Psychologyflfrench Business Adminisiroiion Nursing Music Perforrnonce SENIORS Heather Major Mark Massa Constance Mate Thomas Maurice Randall McCain Sociologyflirench Chemistry Nursing Natural Science Business Administration Kathleen McDonald Greg Metzger Sylvia Michas Debra Miller Amy Morgan Political Science History Sociology Music Education Nursing 5- E Susan Muer Scott Murkin Kevin Murphy Michele Murray Victoria Melson Nursing Biology Business Administration Elementary Education Vocal Performance w ws g,fQ .-ssl 1 Q .es ik' Quyen Ngo Tracy Niles Jeffrey Noll Sheri Ott Don Parod Biology Nursing English Insurance Business Communication 39 F W SENICDRS Anne-Marie Pasquirelli Kelly Pallerson Elizabelh Paul John Phillips Lori Piper English English ArT Physics Englsih W '9' f fy Q xi, ikrli' V r 1 . , R 32 ai J J is ii ii Lisa Ploessl Linda Poslin Michael Preigh Palricia Preslon Jennifer Pylerek Economics Nursing Chemistry lnlernalional Relations English r- . . ff E. Jill Race John Ralph Diana Randlell Chad Randolph Todd Ranney Business Adminislraiion English Biology Business French ' , Dawn Rayrnond Dee Renlrneisler Dora Renlrneisler Heidi Reynolds Ellen Riley Biology Nursing Business Accounling Piano AO ShorT-Term Travel ShorT Term. January: The monTh ev- ery Wesleyan sTudenT Tries To find The opTimal class To Take To allow for free Time, fun, and freedom from The normal Wesleyan pressure. Everyone prays They won'T geT caughT in a killer class ThaT desTroys all chances of lesiure Time. ShorT Term aT Wesleyan also has an added avanTage: The chance To widen ones horizons, visiT a faraway place and geT a college crediT, all aT once. Travel Seminars are one of lWU's alTernaTives To The TradiTional class- room course. This years seniors have had The op- porTuniTy To choose from a ToTal of TwenTy differenT Travel seminars during Their four years here, Each Term There is an average of eighT differenT sem- inars. The Nursing and Religion ones To Hawaii are always popular - The mod- eraTe Hawaiian TemperaTures are far cry beTTer Than CenTral Illinois winTers. Trips To Europe are also favoriTes. OTher locaTions include Florida, New York CiTy, Chicago, and Quebec. On The average, 'TOO-422 people leave The campus afTer Fall finals, noT planning To reTurn unTil The firsT of Febru- ary because of The exofic ShorT Term Travel courses for which They are signed up. This year, a ToTal of 34 sTudenTs wenT To Hawaii for boTh Nursing and Re- ligion Q20 for The former and ii for The laTTery The English Trip To France and England, Then The lVlusicfOpera course TN-7' ,'f ' ' ' ' To New York CiTy, and Then The Business seminar To Europe followed in populari- Ty and numbers. NoT only are They a learning experi- ence, buT also a place To have fun. Dur- ing The PoliTical Science 4987 January Trip To New York CiTy, one sTudenT re- members enjoying ice skaTing aT Rockefeller CenTer, For The T988 Busi- ness Trip To Europe, anoTher sTudenT re- calls 'lwalking Through The red-lighT dis- TricTs in each ciTy, while a fellow Busi- ness sTudenT on The same Trip enjoyed eaTing PakisTani kebabs and yogurT drinks on New Years Eve. ShorT Term can be spenT in CenTral illinois under a blankeT of snow, or iT can be spenT in a more exciTing environ- menT, Taking parT in an experience To lasT a lifeTime. -i sf is - yy, ig E it 'fi . ,, r , i sw r T 'fr r Michael Rodewald PeTer Rose BeTh l?oTz David Ruggles Business AdminisTraTion ChemisTry AccounTing PoliTical Science ScoTT Sands Helen Schaeffer Jo lvlarie Schiro Michael SchmidT Business AdminisTraTion Business fCommunicaTions ElemenTary EducaTion Drama AccounTing A4 Q w W. .. 'ix A Q X s s SENIGRS X E:..,,,, . N Michael Seitz Sally Shafer Dean Shoemaker Ann Sire Mary Therese Siwicki Business Accounting Biology fChernistry Spanish Education Accounting x -i:.l- Katheryn Sommer Katherine Sopranos Melinda Spear Debra Stranger Gale Starkey Accounting French Nursing Accounting Chemistry N. ,A V V Vgs,, srsssi - AST? ,K 1 Paula Starkey Diana Stefaniak Gianna Stodgei Greg Stoffel Karen Strampp FrenchfBusiness Nursing Nursing Business Piano Steven Sturm David Suchomski Rebecca Sword Jeffrey Switzer Monica Taylor Accounting Accounting Music Education Business Administration Sociology 42 Julie Terracina Business Adminislralion Shelley Van Hoorn Business Aaminisiraiion Eileen Wegrzyn Nursing Kalhryn Will Music Performance Q SENIGRS - K 21. . ' n V ' gs: in N Chris Togliaiii Lisa Torrence Roberl Tricarico Amy Vanerzyl German Elemeniary Educaiion Accounling English Eaucaiion Vicky Vespa Roger Wager Karen Waison Chrisiine Wall Music Eaucalion Accounting Psychology SpanishfSociology Julie Weidner Amy Wells Kirk Wescom Siacey Williams Biology Biology Ari Nursing 1 ':si'.s.i..s I' Lori Wolf Michael Wolf Susan Yerlon Susan Zilewicz Psychology Business Aaminisiraiion Religion Accounting Juniors Denise Anderson Kafny Barfnolmew Diana Beabouf Melissa Beaver Steven Benscofer Gina Bernardi . ., ff X be C B Xe X E gl X V -- 1 : ,--. MM is DX i 9 ft' x z K V iq of: X 5 K 5 - -wg-:,,. -1, -,,-. V t ,L v,. .kL,5, kornle-en Blaffner Julie Blazis Jennifer Bolek Rebecca Bolger David Bollivar Tina Boif Paige Bowles Tirnofhy Braun Joanne Brodkorb Anclreiie Brown Kevin Brown Daryl Brune -nf- wr we is Qs - ffm-it ir, S 5, v nm. N' QQ gil aw wg , 5 Zig 6 , 1 f X 'Sl X 4- QL.. 'ii C Eief ' i , V x . I , , .L .l.AQ f Haw J -,xx Chrisfopner Campbell Snawnna Casfor Frank Cnoi Sara Clark Kimberly Collins Jeffrey Condo . my Z si. oof A the J Sue Cosiello Rich Cross Vicki Daviau Brenda Decker? Lori DeLaCruz Jean-Marie Deneka Juniors , Michele Doiy Chrislina Down Elizabeih Early Lynne Foffei Gail Fugh Rebecca Fung HEX Deborah i-luriey Beisy Jackson iviarybeih Jenaraszak Rhonda Jones Sheila Jones Kalhy Kabpes Teri Hanson Laura i-lapias Krisien l-lenkhaus Mary i-Ierbranson l-leaiher Higgs lviarva Hinds Kimberly Garbe Eric Gardner Amy Gerber Sherry Goerks Susan Green Judy Grzeca ws Z 11? 1 ew ','l 'W 5 a Cheryl Kelley Michelle Kennedy Ronald Kiesweiier Roberi King Beih Kneedy Silvia Krafi Juniors rvroribern Kuenzi Greg LcrCosi Amie Leander Lisci Lindernon Koinleen Lippold Cyninio Moce Ann ryrurnison Ginger Moyol Heidi McCann Corbin McCulloch Joy Meiners Deboron Meyer X Jai! 5 Q2 W' 111' Kimberly Miller Kelli Mindock Scoi New Tino Oliver Corolyn Pogononi BreTT Porcneri X, Je i 1 i Wg? Y A S fs 3 93,99 2 Egg My X r rfrf, r M fp 2. Cnrisiione Peters Liso Ricci Tino Riiko Tnereso Rusnok Jennifer Ruin Niccole Sonciner rains Deboron Souiier Sondra Scnoefer Jonn Sonmiii Mario Schwendinger Jennifer SCOTT Sherry Smiih Juniors Q! mssssis is Stephanie Taylor Beatrix Tennessen Tarnrny Toien Gregory Underwood Nancy Vanerkci Sherry Waite Laurie Srnuazinski Krisla Slearns Anne Siewarr Michelle Sunnen Jacqueline Susie Allan Tauber Kevin Waller Marshall Warren Dan Webb Kari Werner Diane Woiherspoon Craig Zirbel r SCDPI-IGIVICDRES Neela Agarwalla Carolyn Albert Chad Amundgaard John-Erik Anderson Candace Andericks James Anlonicic 3 V ,.., , Q, 3 ,.,r M , ww.- 3 ,,.,, ,, W Y Q, J Z ?i'7?y1Q55fr,' 1523124 X seg 2 S Amy Beguhn Paul Berley Karen Bernalek Chrislopher Berioleli Dennis Blusl Mario Bodeubeuder 2 W P,,r , - ' wi, - H aww ' f Yr :ex ' 3 A A' Julie Buller Tammy Casey Leanna Cafes Grelchen Cepek Caroline Chiaro Anthony Condo 48 1 f M' Ti HJ, 1 ,,: ,J E , ff fe f fr f ff G5 55 W , is N i ef 3 22 Q 4 ff S of 9 fa , 26-N my M K P f 2 W. ll f EY 42 fu., ,f rg f 4 1 gag V V La, r ff , ,, ,Q , 'L large ' 251 if are-,, W f rr.,,,,,Wl,f . , ., :if 5 .. ,555 rg? 22 f -- , ,.,,., , xy , I A, ..,, ,rr ,Q , rl .,,i , ,,f ,f ., ,, .,, my, , -f,,- LH I 'imap , raw r,2,,.--, . , ,,, 6 V ?fez,w,f1,, ,rf el 'LN fm, ' 1 2: W 2 , QV f A S W 1 A in i J A 3 4 ' Beckalyn Arick Amy Arndl Joe Baird Reesa Banks Jana Bania Michelle Barnum viiixs, , fi' fr ' . ,.., , ,. w1,rf,f, K J ,Z H, Q30 fre: T' fr ' 1 my ,M Laura Bouchard Carla Bringle Amy Brown Michelle Brown Shellee Brown Michael Buckley W, f JW. Q- f , rg, -ww lg f - ,r 42, ,, I .,,. 2,3 gi Ysifsgfnrgg i M353 Q 1 YH ,Wm M ,i f Q Q an M 3 3 i W 2 :f,,,,g,r .p w r, ,, ,, , ,Q L,,., We 5 !'94:'rQ fi-,riff , , ff ' if 1 - .fZ '1'5 SCDPI-IGMCDRES Darryn Dunbar Julie Edwards Robert Eisenman Michelle Emerick Kristin Engelbert Janice Eschman If at f fs f 5 Jw, l Q Ei, 1 1- J it Elizabeth Cook Cynthia Cooke Barbara Corrigan Tanya Daffron Cheryl Delk Lynn Dieter Amy Finch Mary Flannery Kelly Flemming Chris Frank Debbie Friess Dena Godclie Keri Evans Christopher Exstrom Tracy Fawley Stephanie Feely Michelle Ferrell Christina Filiaggi M , .,, ' Q ,iyzfv df r F Suzanne Gaecltka Shelly Gallo Scott Gehrke Jennifer Greenlief Karen Griffith Thomas Griffith L19 SGP!-ICDIVIGRES Angie Guderjan Janet Hadler Laura Hagerman Dana Hall Sheri Hall Brian Harper af' ff J , 23. f L . WW ggi 2 wage yy in W X QW 1 W-,M ,,L ,,,4 ,, : V strewn Ls is , .- ' ww Mark Hisler Mark Hoffa Janet Hohn Cynthia Hood Connie Horvat Lisa Hubbard yy, W, W, A,,, , in ,V A In 4 Ja 1 ,, it W . if ii my fag . r feffvff r,h, ,k y - rmimsw, 114 Sharon Hauger Shelley Hawk Todd Hess Celeste Hill Carrie Hillegonds James Hinton Laura Januszko Susan Johnson Kellie Jones Tricia Jones Jane Jorgesen Laura Kaufman xr wffifif?7fi1 ,mm L , .r M., 1215 i - m y N ,,,, Q? s.,, if sw- r 356552 'lt f f is 55,4 f W hw Q ff Z Wk Stephanie Hull Suzie Hutton Eileen lgyarto Karol Jackson Martha Janes David Jansen SCDPI-IOIVIGRES Michele Kujolh William LaPage Pamela Lalhrop Colleen Lawson Sunah Lee Kimberly Leigh 3 nu if 3 f ,uri Milzi Kimble Gail Kirwan Renee Knickrehm Lisa Krahn Kelly Kramer Shawn Krause Debra Markham Rachel Maurer Krlsli McAuliffe Jennifer Melkonian Paige Miner Lei Lani Milchell f if , K .1 ,Haw ,ms xy- my 4 5 4, ' 3' mu' Na gem L1 f 75522 11' ' Q E S 1 A V i . v V941 My ..,.i I 24: J ,, iv 5 4' fww 2, f Q Y 5 v f Q K A f xv 7 .6 I 221' L , 'lb-f 111-V Miiw, fm., ,,,.m,..- G 1 MX ' 3 L , , ' ,ak , , 5 . . ' .- .. 1, A , ' 2 Wise! sv if Anne Longcor Diana Lorenz Kelly Luokey Kevin Luebchow Sieve Lyons Ann Marie Malnar . ,V 3, ., ,l za ' - , ,gf L it 6- W mr lf. xl, Denise Mohney Laura Mojonnier Steven Muench Brenda Mummey Lynn Nabrzyski Apsara Nair 54 3 SOP!-ICDIVICDRES Dara Nelson Catherine O'ConneIl Shane O'DonneIl Maureen Ogarek Janice Often Christine Pazdro db' he Deanna Reczek Sandra Rhoads Lori Richmond Christine Rix Chantal Roberson Laura Rosentreter rr Amy Peterson Mary Plockelrnan Christina Power Jonathan Putnam Kirstin Rajala Joanna Ray f , fb' Kara Severson Gary Sexton Jackie Sharer Dianna Sherwood Nita Shinn Mary Sluiter 52 Kirsten Ruby Molly Runkle Paul Rurka Lisa Salm Stephanie Schroeder Faith Setchell liawzrmw SGP!-ICDIVICDRES Lisa Subar Jennifer Sumner Maria Suffer Scoii Swayne Shawn Taylor Jodi Thompson im . H Weir V, Q' 4 E xf Vicki Viken Douglas Volker Kimberly Vrba Denise Wachll Jennifer Waddock Lori Wampler V 4 fr ,rw ! , 1. xi my 5' iiiii J .Jr fy Andrea Smiln Janel Snow Clara Snyder Sarah Bern Speciale Brenda Sfarkey Bill Stein F Margo Tosoas Carrie Truelove Jane Turney Mary Valilchka Eugenia Van Wynsberghe Krisli Vasaloskl David Weber Craig Weigle Teresa Wesl Roberi Wnifley Melissa Wilden Karen Wilken 53 SQPHQMQRES David Winiorczyk Cmherine Woo Cc1Thy Wozniok Koren Wurzburger Ansu Zochorich Jeff Zonger 54 FRESI-IIVIEN . vim 'W f Ui' , I ,, ,V, l' Z Lk i f -A l 2 , v-: 9 - V ' I f -J V J ' f ' 'W ,,,. . ' ' ' -r W ' . yi ai si iv an ' ff' . 'ai QQ 5 2 , , 'f i '- -1 :v-' Y U ' W 'A A ,- , W muff? ' 1 2 A V' I f wir ,V A Z, ' I wi? 14? ,, , A K ,Lp i 'f i, A X VVV , 'A I ' ,hr 'B an W 5 xy ' W, V V P , V ' 1 I ,IA ' A if ry -' E 'zzf J 0 H 'V ' Iikwdd 7' 'fi ' 145 r,. at iff ' f,.. Qi.. Debbie Aschbrenner Elizabeth Auman Troy Avery Connie Baker Blair Barbour John Barone Christopher Bart Margaret Barton Brian Beam Karen Becker Andrew Benzinger Susan Bierdz Cara Bilinsky Cheri Binkowski Timothy Biro Jodi Block Christine Bolen Kay Borders Barb Brockwell Julie Brookman Sandy Brouillet Stacy Brown Deborah Bryan Melinda Byerley Cathy Canman Jim Chamernik Joe Christensen Janice Clayton Julie Colclasure Carla Cole 55 Gerald Caller John Connell Bill Corwin l-leaiher Crawley Jean Damon Claylon Daniel Michelle Davidson Denise Dederich Kelly Donahoe Peler Egizio James Ehrersman Elizabelh Engel James Evans Kelly Farwell Wendy Fisher Michele Filzpairick Karen Fosler Melinda Foulk Kris Frazier Nalalie Gamboa Amy Glasgow Linda Gleason Julie Gordon Anthony Grace Healher Gramley Kari Gregorich Carmine Grisolia Tracy Guonci Deborah Hall Amy Hamilton 56 ' e M fi A fffif ' f , 31: 4 r :gL t7fM,'fifrZ591 , A, my if 1 si FRESI-IIVIEN TW .4 if , Vyi, , -l,: F 1 X , X ..,i mmf , ifwfasiissiiiv 7 ifzg2ig?1fif2,, ,, fi, ani 'ff Q, FRESI-IIVIEN '- J E' , Q1 , l 3 is a J Q- W if ky J sw M , W, 43 WM j, M gas an Q if l Michelle Hamillon Becky Hanback Melissa Hance Cheryl Harrison Julie Henderson Stacey Henson Michael Hepburn Kimberly Herman James Hill Christina Hoffman Jennifer Holmes Roperi Hopkins Peggy Huang Cory lllum Reona Jack Krislin Jaeger Robin Jarosz Krislln Jenkins Julie Johnson Lara Johnson Shiela Joyce Caiherine Kasper Kalhy Kempka lon King Krliine Kinsella Timolhy Koclyra Jeremy Kopina Edward Kouniz Krisii Kuhn Jana Ladendorf Laura Leonard Jamie Leslie Janice Linden Valerie Link Brooke Lucas Jennifer Luiz MaryAnn Manfredini Karen Manley Karl Markovich Tarnmy Maynor Melinda McFariin Stephanie McGee Davina McMillan Scoii Meade David Milani Michael Miller Cnrisiine Misal Vicki Mockaiiis A-K-M Moiiah Suneeina Mooss Jorie Moran Scot Morris Jerilyn Morrissey Jennifer Moskowiiz 58 FRESI-IIVIEN Darcy LaReau Mark Lai2eau Connie Larson Lori Lee Larson Dawn Lee X K X WT Q sis 0' . ww if A Nw 1 af A was X s - X E521 ,.- 5, s 3. 'Q' L L I ., . -L is - K Lk L 5 3 N X x s X N NX N s X 'N X Y x N 9 5 if 2 K s E f lb: f Q , ,. gi: xv... ' ,Si va X is ' . Q in-H' ,f fi, W n , , Q 'Nr 'Vo-'1 ' Y ,E sf - + - L A 'Q A i . i as X XX 1 . Q . we Q- -V sr '!' M . X as L Q f M K FRESI-HVIEN we Wx lb -vi K 9 ,i 'Jw We Huff if if is ,, zz mean 9 1 . 5 if ML 5 , sir rm f' W 1 M gm 7 it -,,. i if Queena Moy Mark Mueller Chris Murray John Muthaiah Aimee Neas Carla Nelson Cynthia Nelson Elizabeth Nelson Julia Neunreiter Dana Newberry Todd O'Halloran Peggy O'NeilI Holly Orfanedes James Ott Ed Pacchetti Deb Peach Amy T. Paterson James Pfeiffer Brian Platt Heidi Pollock Christopher Poulin Tonya Pullen Shuborna Rahim Jennifer Reece Ashley Reese Krista Reinhold Julie Reynolds Christine Riddle Cathy Roberts Leslie Robinson Danielle Rock Amy Roderick Krisiine Rodmaker Rhea Rosenlof Dianne Rudy Renni Salzrnann Heidi Saner Victoria Schofield Lesliann Schomas Carrie Schulz Shirlee Schulz Bunny Shanklin Elaine Shreffler Jeffrey Skibins Cheri Sloan Robert Slovin Douglass Smith Carolyn Snyder John Snyder John Solodar Tracey Sparling Susan Spiess Karrie Sieczynski Susan Sieison Krisiin Sieva Jeremy Siillwell Angelica Siimeiing Jeffrey Sfowell Jeanean Strickland Wendy Sirominger 60 FRESI-IIVIEN rx L, ..,. Ewqliriziffcif :Va s2:E':'FLi?' ' ' fm W .,J.,,L , MEM 53? ' fa fig 2: QL - LL L, ,y,2,. i K L21 lfmiffii i xi YV I L L 133353 9' f AL -' .f f A . K, if? x far! 4 ,Lis F M lf 4 xii Qi Q 2, f rf KL is f, Qs, i my L rf i'L L ,s f w,.2,g1: ,,ww .ra'::Z, ' , f, 55 :wa l 21111- LA f, ' 'f 'L' ' 'H A ' f'ffif?fss?4 H ,, 23 ' 5 , 2- ,. ,f 2 L Q fm,w -,iii , .. ,Z L H , L fs ,, ,.,, ,, ff me f , LW, , SWE, L, . wb is L.: in WW 'Q A f fy! t , it . 1 f Q , , mm ' L 5 2 'Vi if J , f e ,V A 19 ? 9 V is T 4 3 3 , L frm Qsirsfmsgf 2,11 W ' .. 523, 5, g , ,, - 1-5 2? ' WL Si Wi , fx, , F' fri? 1 FRESI-IIVIEN 3 Q yy l J, in Heather Zenk Susan Zook Suniti Sud Michelle Suddith Anthony Tatar Kim Taylor Sandra Taylor Wendy Thiele Heather Thomas Cheryl Thompsen Julie Topping Mark Tresell Allison Truckenbrod Karen VanFossan Kathryn Varner Valerie Vecchio Samantha Vote Sharon Waltz Wendi Webber Janet Werries Renae White Valerie White Tammy Wiegand Richard Wilkening Jane Yordy Steven Yurinich 64 lllinois Wesleyon Sports 1987-88 BloomingTon, IL 61701 Do You Remember These TiTon SloorT HighlighTs A new look for The fooTboIl Teom un- der The direcTion of Cocich Norm Eosh The new Beodles-Morse Tennis CourTs. Going for The win, buT folling one yord shorT To lose 21-20. Doug lvloews' second ploce no- Tionol offense record. Greg Corney ploying his firsT yeor of fooTboll, os o senior ond seTTing new school records. KirsTen Roiolo CCIW Ployer of The Week in Volleyboll. Seven FooT BoskeTboll ployer Bill Broksick. Mork Edmundson CCIW Ployer of The Week in ooskeTboll. The loyol supporT of Dr. Elmer ond Midge Beodles. IWU beoTing NorTh Pork oT home in fronT of o crowd of 2200. Amy lvlorgon, The oll Time Ieoding womens scorer in boskeTboll. Winning The CCIW ond regionol 62 - SporTs boskeTboll TiTles buT losing in The quorTerfinols. The opening of ForT NoTorium. Cooch Lorson beig honored in The BloomingTon-Normol Officiol Holl- of-Fome. 0 MQCO ml nj' . FOOTBALL Bas atb 'N 212510 f .A Xl 'le as , we -1 4 H xx -I A 1 ar 7 1 J ' f ,155 X X . mb If x 'Nw 7, Q Li X D E4 g 1 A l 'tk 1 4 Q 42 I ' , XWA' YY? . fi A X. lu r H X lr. X in .1 J Y 1 . VL, j ku? Q 2 -I wi .M Vf.1if,,l 1 I 2 Ni xx . , is ' ' xx O ' , 'fs ' 74 9 A 'X 1 page 'fb ' 1-WX Q0 X WSWS' s?'k F Q 1 Sei VicTory Zilewicz named volleyball MVP By John Ralph SporTs EdiTor Senior co-capTain Susan Zilewicz has been elecTed The mosT valuable player on The volleyball Team and freshman Dana Newberry was voTed mosT improved. Zilewicz, a four-year sTarTer and Two- year co-capTain, earned honorable men- Tion on The CCIW all-sTarsquC1d as an ouT- side hiTTer. Susie was a greaT leader on and off The courT, said firsT year coach Julie Muel- ler, whose Team closed wiTh a 45-'I7 overall record and a fifTh place CCIW finish. She is a very aggressive player who , I Lyons and K. Rajala dive for The ball. Row 4: K. Henkhaus, Simon, MiTchell, l-lefner. Row 2: Andricks, K. Ra- jala, Chandler, Newberry. Row 3: S. Zilewicz, Wegizyn, Lyons, McMillan. Row 4: Brown, MilecTic, K. STearns. Row 5: Trainer Brand, Coach Mueller 64 never seems To lose conTrol of herself dur- ing a maTch. The oTher players looked up To her because of her hard work and dedi- caTion. Newberry, also an oufside hiTTer, had a season-high 45 kills againsT AugusTana in The CCIW TournamenT. Dana really came on aT The end of The season, said Mueller. AT The begin- ning of The year, she was a biT Timid in her play. WiTh experience, her insTincTs im- proved and she became a sTrong player aT The neT. Also awarded leTTers were senior Eileen Wegrzyn, juniors Susan Chandler, KrisTen Henkhaus and Theresa Lyons, and sopho- mores Candace Andricks, Michelle Brown, Loni MiTchell and KrisTin Rajala. 4 welding ,viii 'W 1 Chandler, a Team co-capTain, led The TiTans in conference play wiTh 404 kills and received honorable menTion on The all-conference Team. Rajala had 95 kills in conference play and was on The all- conference second Team. Chandler received her Third leTTer. Rajala, MiTchell and Andricks received Their second leTTers and Newberry, Henk- haus, Lyons and Brown won Their firsT leT- Ters. Overall, l'd say we were a beTTer Team Than our record indicaTed, said Mueller. Early in The season, we losT To some Teams we should have beaTen. We played our besT volleyball in The second half and learned ThaT we could play wiTh The good Teams. byllf. web 15 'ix- L Volleyboll Cooolw Julie Mueller Jurnpin Q up To block o spike. Knox Eureko Blackburn Norln Cenirol Principio Wneolon North Pork Elrnnursl Corroll Corlhoge Millikin Moclvlurroy Olivet Nozorene Wosninglon Univ. Nlonmouln Univ. of Cnicogo lnvil, Auguslono Auroro L L W L W L W L W W W W W L L 2nd L W -1- M. K - -, ,lf W, , I wk ,E X Q in , o V Lb' w' ,,'f Z ' 'ikkik , fzuz ei 'mm iv V QAbovej Simon sels To K. RGJOIG Cue-fl? Newberry Dfelwfes fo' O bump' web? QRighTj Chandler goes up for The spike. CBeIowQ K. Rojcrlo spikes for o poini. 'Q ,fr f'2 w-9',n Viv 'mf 211 gi 5 QRighTj Tiicn ployers sei for C1 serve. QAbovej Sieorns prepares To dig for the poll. 66 lvlade of Endurance illinois Wesleyan UniversiTy cross coun- Try squad members have added Two more honors To STeve Leake's already long lisT. The senior was elecTed The Team's mosT valuable member for The Third Time and was elecTed co-capTain for The sec- ond year in succession. He will share The 4988 leadership wiTh junior Jerry Funk afTer Teaming This season wiTh seniors Kirk Wes- com and Mike Wolf. Leake, The Top disTance runner ever aT WU, also will be a co-capTain of The 4988 Track and field Team, STeve has one season of cross coun- Try eligibiliTy lefT and is planning To use iT. He wad whaT was a biT of a down year for him :ind he's deTermined To make nexT year one To remember, Coach Tony Robbins said of The 25-year-old veTeran of four years in The U.S. Air Force. Leake parTicipaTed in TriaThlon Cswim- Tring, bicycling and runningj evenTs X Fw Through The summer and was laTe reaching Top cross counTry form. He was The TiTans' leading runner in The final Three races afTer leading only once in The firsT four. Leake's besT Time was 25 minuTes AO seconds as he finished 23rd in The lVlidwesT Regional, which produced The Top four Teams in The NCAA lll naTional meeT. Sophomore Greg Sprlngborn was elecTed The Team's mosT improved mem- ber. C-reg sTarTed The season as our 'l3Th runner and wound up being our sevenTh man in The NCAA regional, Robbins said. T'He improved his Time in every meeT. Joining Leake, Funk, Wescom and Wolf as winners of leTTers were seniors STeve Boozeli and Randy McCain, junior Joe PiTT and freshmen Tony Grace and John Sny- der. Leake and Funk will Team well as cap- Tains. BoTh will lead by example. Jerry will be a IiTTle more vocal, Robbins said. . i Ss rr... . sw . .... J. ., WM, .. . - .. - T T , d T- A T . M , .... :::l,: gig ? rd d T , , . s ssii r ig if 1 S if :fi . ' Y .... . f if A . ' , . - T 'T' T T R. N i C Xwsffi iiii qg' ,QQ gy N '-::, hm was ,. .. A 5 XL In i L3 .. .V . .,-.. ' 'i A 2 X l s s 1 TT7 of . V , . q --- g y H . :i ': i:: Q:': ' S ' s . x TT X ' , Y S M Z Q . s sg 3 if M Qi 3 .if ' H jf 2 . g 2 T i s -is Q , ia .5 2 'sw 55 we R -fi A -'T?l 1 --r- sf U 2 A K kviiy' .amy gag - V53 ig, .1-s i . -- .. A K . sc... 3 is R fi? A ymf! JFJW 5 ff sr 5 ,ii 5 if 55 g g 98 E E S 5 Q s s WiTh Leake reTurning, our prospecTs are excellenT for nexT year. l'd have expec- Ted us To be good wiThouT him: now I have really high expecTaTions. Grace had a greaT year for a fresh- man. He was our leader in one meeT, and was second in five oThers. He was The fourTh besT freshman in The conference and fin- ished T5Th overall, jusT six seconds behind Leake. He's an overachiever who is already ouT There puTTing in his mileage for nexT season, Robbins said of The 'lib pounder. Snyder improved sTeadily in moving up from Two-mile cross counTry runs in Kan- sas To The five miles of college and PiTT could break ouT and have an ouTsTanding senior year. He's been in our Top seven for Three years, Robbins said. The TiTans finished fifTh in The College Conference of illinois and Wisconsin meeT. Their besT finish was Third in The 'IO-Team LiTTle STaTe Championship aT lVlonmouTh. T987 Cross-CounTry Schedule AugusTana lnviT. ATh BeloiT lnviT. 6Th Wisconsin Parkside lnviT. 'lOTh lVlonmouTh LiTTle STaTe Championship 3rd CCIW NorTh CenTral 5Th NCAA lll Regional AugusTana TOTh Leff Row 1: K. Wescom, Wolf, Boozeli, S. Leake. Row 2: J. Funk, lVlcKane, PiTT, STarkey. Row 3: T. Prillaman, Springboard. Grace, Anderson. Row 41: Hall, Coach Tony Robbins, S. Hauger. 67 .. V,..,,A:.1 s ,,.. ,fx. x,, K4., I . . v,,-,f A- awww ,A A Soccer - Codcn Will Hdsiy 4987 Soccer Schedule illinois Benediciine Tourney Rockford Norin Cenirdl Oliver Ndzdrene Mdrycresl Greenville Monmouin Judson Triniiy lVliliikin Lincoln U of l Soccer Club Triniiy Cnrisiidn AUQUSTOHO Miilikin 4 Monnnouln 2 Brddley Anderson nndkes his wdy Toword o Tiion QOQI. k ,, Vasu- Y -If qs vu . N' if E Tx.. - ' Row 2: Anderson, Siirrcf, J. l?UffGlOf 1 R 'l: T. Grdndchomp, Muihoin, Benzlflgef- ' 'B . IWQTGVSMI Hum- Qgsg2do?:YRow 3: R. Rvon, Skibins, Potion: Monommkod.Rii,oL1v6cl.gO gxgirwin Hasty' Birkheodl er J Nojor, Row 5: Troy, D. Weems, D. Kerlin, S. Genr e. - B. Jockson, H. LO Righf: Tim erandcnomp HWOKGS U59 Of G Vee kick' 68 - . ,fri .firms -' if' f-'sfviir 31.2.5 ' W ' . Mi? 'Tix' :IZ-fir? 55Tsfg455' Qs?j,5'3TE5gli15sgisQ5gsi5eff?fs?zzs??:lf f Q ,m fl f STriving For Goal Seniors Tim Grandchamp of Oak Lawn Marisfy and Dwighf Kerlin of Ponfiac have :een elecTed mosT valuable defensive and lffenslve players, respecfively, for The llli- lois Wesleyan UniversiTy soccer Team. l Grandchamp, a co-capfain who plays e sweeper poslTion, earned his second TTer. Grandchamp has been elecfed osT valuable defensive player four years a row, buT The sporT was on a club basis is firsT Two years and leTTers were nol warded. Tim made The greaTesT single conTri- uTion To our Team, said firsT-year coach ill HasTy, whose Team finished wiTh a 3-43 record againsf Teams wiTh four-year varsify programs and was 3-45 overall. He is a very skillful player and a greaT leader for The Team To follow, said HasTy. llHis courageous play as well as his leader- ship will be deeply missed. Kerlin, who played boTh forward and midfielder, was a primary offensive weap- on. He also earned his second leTTer, DwighT was one of our main offensive ThreaTs, said HasTy. Along wiTh Dan STirraT, he was a guy we looked To for goals. He has a really surprising long shoT and kicks well wiTh boTh feeT. HasTy was pleased by The Team's pro- gress, buT sees room for improvemenT. l'We didn'T accomplish everyfhing we seT ouT To do, said HasTy. However, we made progress in crifical areas like player inferesf and dedicaTion, HasTy said of The season. HasTy feels Things will improve in The nexf few years. Time is The mosT crifical facTor in build- ing a program, he said. lT can'T happen over nighT. We wanT To keep progressing from The semi-club menTaliTy To a varsify menTaliTy. 69 Serving Up Aces Sophomores Karen Wurzburger and Michele Kujofh have been elecTed The mosT valuable and mosT improved players, respecTively, for The lllinois Wesleyan Uni- versiTy women's Tennis Team. Wurzburger, who played all buT Two of her maTches aT No. l singles, finished The season wiTh a 43-3 record and a Third place finish aT No. 4 in The College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin TournamenT. She was 'I3-'I of No. l. l jusT can'T say enough abouT whaT Karen has meanT To This Team, said firsT- year coach lvlarla Maupin, whose Team fin- ished wiTh a 6-6 record and a 7Th place fin- ish in The CCIW Tournamenf. l'ln jusT her firsT year of varsiTy compeTi- Tion, she has made her mark on The confer- ence. NexT year should be a big success for her. KujoTh, who owned a 3-3 record while compeTing aT No. 6 singles, earned her sec- ond varsiTy leTTer as well as her second sTraighT mosT improved honor. Michele is one of The mosT infense players on The Team, said lvlaupin. She is ' ' ' d orks never saTlsfled wiTh her game an w hard To improve iT. Joining KujoTh as leTTer winners from lasT season's l-9 squad were seniors Julie Weidner and Lisa Llndemann, Weidner, a Two-Time mosT valuable player, received her fourTh leTTer while compiling a 6-5 record aT No. 2 singles. Llndemann, also earning her fourTh leT- Ter, finished wiTh a 6-3 record aT No. A singles and earned fourTh place in The CClW Tournamenf. FirsT Time leTTer winners were sopho mores Carrie Gibbs, Karen FulTon, Tanyc Daffron and freshman Lisa WrighT. Gibbs owned a 6-6 record aT No. 1 singles and finished fourTh in The CCIW Tour namenT. AT No. l doubles, she Teamed wiTl Wurzburger To posT an 8-'I record and c Third place finish in The CCIW. Fulfon spor Ted a 5-2 record aT No. 5 singles. Overall, we've had a very successfL season, said lvlaupin. The conference TournamenT TaughT us a loT abouT ourselve and nexT season we will be more experi enced. Women's Tennis - COQC -Q-.ik 4987 Tennis 3Cl'iedule Elmhursf WheaTon L CarThage L gffeka L ivef NQZ VV ..1- Mlllikin creme VV ,, ,... , , Allv V A u AugusTanQ L i i Greenville L ll Blackburn W ' s11 '1 , -ff 'i-.T - T , . T if scrf iill ilisi' NOVTN CenTral W T ' gr NorTh Park W T 1sr sil. C CFVV Tourney FY: Q uven NQO volleys aT The nef f T- O' 'WITCH norm. .nr-f 70 I y 1 is I- .,..,. I in in Y K 'Q a . ,M sg.. , 3 4 M, . - - W.. .- .r w vw .. ,Q ' . ' V 1 i f. Q 5 .f 55.5 , . ff' AKI: . 9 gy aiu ' ' fini: L? ff will .Ev Q Above: Liso Wright returns o serve for o Titan viciory. Lefi: Row 'i - K. Wurzburger, IVI. Ku' joih, Q. Ngo, L. Wrighi. L. Lindernonn. Row 2 - J. Weidner, K. Fulron, T. Doffron, Sporling. Row 3 - C. Gibbs,HiII,Cc1rTer. Row A - Coach Marlo Maupin. The conference Tourna- rneni Toughi us 0 Ioi oboui ourselves and nexi season we will be more experi- encedf' 7'I Illinois Wesleyan UniversiTy's fooTball players have besfowed Two honors on junior linebacker Tom Armsfrong. Armsfrong was elecTed The Team's mosT valuable defensive player and a co-capfain for 4988. Doug lvloews, The senior auarTerback was voTed The mosT valuable offensive play- er. ArmsTrong's fellow capTains will be junior running back Terry Lovekamp and offensive Tackle Keifh Pogue. Tom goT beTTer wiTh each game. He dominaTed his defensive side of The field. Teams eiTher ran away from him or double- Teamed him, said Coach Norm Eash, who was disappoinTed ThaT ArmsTrong received only honorable menTion on The College Con- ference of Illinois and Wisconsin all-sTar Team. Tom made a double TransiTion smooThly. He had To adapT To a new school and a new posiTion. Armsfrong had been a Tighf end for Two seasons aT WesTern Illinois UniversiTy and didn'T play foofball in 4986. Tom will be a very good leader. He's an inTense, emoTional player on and off The field, said Eash, who succeeded 33-year veTeran Don Larson as lWU's coach This sea- son and insTalled an offense ThaT included jusT one running back raTher Than The normal Two. lvloews had a greaT year, especially considering he was playing under a new of- T' fensive sysTem and doing some Things he wasn'T used To doing. He sTruggled a liTTle ear- ly, buT really excelled from The middle of The season on. He was an exciTing player and a greaT compeTiTor. WiTh only a minuTe or whaTever IefT, our opponenTs knew ThaT he was capable of beaTing Them. Eash said Lovekamp and Pogue have earned Their leadership roles. Lovekamp came Through a year of ad- jusTmenT and an early-season injury hurT him. He ran very well IaTe in The season and he'II be bigger and sTronger nexT year, when we plan To run The ball more. Pogue has excellenT work habifs and will also be a leader in The weighT room. He's a Thinker whose loyalTy and will To win are evi- denT, Eash said. Of The pasT season, Eash commenTed: You never measure a season jusT by The won-losT record. IT is nice To be 9-O or 8-4 buT you also have To look aT The progress made during The season and I feIT we did make pro- gress. By The end of The season we were playing very well offensively. We were hiT hard by injuries defensively. The TiTans losT four of Their firsT games, won The nexT Three and Then dropped a 26- 24 decision To WheaTon To finish aT 4-5 overall and A-A in The CCIW, Tying Elmhursf for fifTh place. Eash insTiTuTed six new awards, all oi which were decided by a voTe of The squad The winners were wide receiver Mark O'Neill mosT valuable freshman: senior defensive enc Brad Funk, mosT improved player: senior of- fensive Tackle Bill Eksfrand, mosT valuable line- man, senior defensive safeTy Greg Carney mosT valuable back: freshman kick refurnei Neal Hermanson, mosT valuable specia Teams member: freshman running back Larry Hudson, mosT valuable member of The offen- sive scouf Team, and freshman linebacker Jake Williams mosT valuable member of The defensive scouT Teams. ScouT Teams imiTaTe The approaching opponenf in pracTice each week. Eash presenTed leTTers To 42 seniors, 9jun- iors, 40 sophomores and 48 freshmen. We'II have 68 players reTurning nexi year, which makes a good nucleus. I Think we had an ouTsTanding freshman class and I Iool for anoTher ouTsTanding recruiTing year. We need To sTrengThen boTh lines. I sense a feel- ing of dedicafion and commiTmenT on The squad. I like kids who like To dream and I Thinll These players dream of becoming a confer- ence champion. IT was a Tough year for ouj seniors buT l'll never forgeT Them. They were loyal and adjusTed well To The changes. They made a loT of sacrifices for The Team, Easf said. kki':' K' z,' 11. .-ff.-f F09Tball - i . .....,. , ...,, km.LV:VTE.injwEmi.7fm Coach Norm Eash 49 arTha L lvlillikln ge W NorTh Cenfral L Augusfana L Elmhursf L NorTh Park W Carroll W WheaTon W Junior Varsif 3 h L oiivelixi Y C edwe lviliiikin Gzcrene L Aurora L W Reggie Argue runs for TiTan ygrdoge -L Q5 f -5 :ir aw' gif HE ff, rf I 2 Tw V V I ' I , 5 Mm MI1W '3'D ' jf fwfr' gf 2 A fLefTQ Tiram players prepare To Tackle. QBelowj lvloews has Time To pass - barely! ,JZ f 5 r r s K if X YV Mya' If f mags, i 'lf 5,2 xy' as ' rw' 5 'l w if L -l fi , Wk. CLefTj Carney eludes a Tackle. QAboveQ Ekslrand holds off an opposing player. af , ' awww' gsm t . . T Q'. ..,1.:w rs4 ' 3 V f .5 5 A . y uf, as 'ft we ES , i A-Qi' iismf We Q s A B: ' , 1 i -li? .Q :gtsfassfzg ' '-2 . rw C il i ,..,. - 2 . ,A at L it Above: Team leadership for the 4987 squad includ- ed Capt. John Roemer, Coach Norm Eash, Capt. Doug Moews and Capt. Bill Ekstrand. Right: The 1987 Illinois Wesleyan football team. l'You can never measure a season by the won-lost record. It is nice to be 9- 0, but you also have to look at the pro- gress made during the season and I felt we did make progress. T.4.....,..,.T E Above: Titan coaching assistants assessing the game. Right: Jeff Leman tries to stop an opponents pass delivery, Titan behind the lines help included coaching assistants Mark Arthur. Dan Bixly, Randy Schleeter, Bob Moews, Mike Murray, Ken Grave, Tom Blumenshine, Doug Dobbs, Bob Keck, Trainer Pete Cagle and Manager Ron Delong. 74 From The Siaelihes r . X 'Max 5' 4 X 1 T Cfiw M 1 V Q J . .xi Q.,,:4f'Y T AA-V fi T 3.4 1 l ,gr T i STuclehTs, Team-maTes, parehTs, faculTy, coaches, aria members of The commuriiTy all come ouT ahcl supparT TiTan aThleTics. This ihvalvemehT ana spiriT help The aThleTes To reach Their full playing poTehTiaI and sTrehgTher1 Their commiTmer1T, Progressing Upward When she reaches her poTenTial, she coulq Junior forward Elaine Hill has been by example. elecfed mosT valuable player and The besT Senior Amy Morgan was elecTed The be a dominanf player in The conference' defensive player on The illinois Wesleyan besT defensive player and freshman cenTer Joining Morgan, Hill and Harris as win UniversiTy women's baskeTball Team. Amy Harris was voTed The mosT improved ners of leTTers were senior guard Ann Consi Hill, who sTarTed all 26 games while ear- player. dine, junior guard Renee Weber, sopho ning her second leTTer, led The TiTans in free Morgan, a co-capTain who earned her more cenTer Mary ValiTchka, sophomore Throws made C645, free Throws aTTempTed fourTh leTTer, is lWU's leading career scorer forward-guard Heidi Pagan and freshmai Q87j and rebounds M855 and was second wiTh 4,243 poinTs. She led The scoring wiTh cenTer-forward Julie Henderson. in scoring wiTh 44.7 poinTs per game and in 46.41 poinTs per game and was named To Considine and Weber received Thel free Throw percenfage wiTh .704. The all-CCIW second Team. Third leTTers and ValiTchka her second. Elaine has exTremely good aThleTic T'Amy has conTribuTed To This program Considine seT a school record wiTh 21 abiliTy, said Coach Marla Maupin, whose for four years, said Maupin. She is a greaT Three-poinT field goals and also led in assisT Team finished wiTh a Q-47 overall record shooTer and we'll miss her. 1785. and a 5-44 mark in The College Conference Harris, who had a career-high 20 poinTs This season wasn'T as successful as of Illinois and Wisconsin. againsT NorTh Park, led lWU in blocked shoTs had hoped, buT we did make some posifiv She comes To play every game wiTh and was fourTh in rebounding. sTrides. We had some problems wiTh pullin a good menTal aTTiTude and she pracTices T'Amy QHarrisQ was really a pleasanT sur- TogeTher as a Team, buT we finishe wiTh ThaT same inTensiTy, said Maupin. prise, said Maupin. T'As The season pro- sTrong, Maupin said. The players really look To her for leadership gressed, she began To asserT herself inside. T' .,-gg. . .,, Women 's BaskeTb A C so Q-.... ' all - l 0 2 V CCW Marla Ma ' UDID 4987-88 Bas . keTball Vlfashingilon U, Schedwe Principia L M.ClCMurray W Millikin W KNOX W CarThage L migugusianq W inais BenedicTine L Norih CenTral L Eureka W Carroll L CarThage L Wheafon L Elmhursf L Carroll W Norih Park L Aurora L l'l3ii3?m' VL L' H S SID ifggkolflbbord 9915 VSOGY To Dass To Teammafe Mary Val- WheaTon L 76 L. ,C'UQUsTana ik ff . cry Creslr L ,L This season wasn'T as suc- cessful as l had hoped, buT we did make some posiflve srrides. We some prob- T lems wirhispuliifi lwgeiher as a Team, ss l we finished sTrong. - Coach Marla Mau- pin T T I Co-capTainsTl Tlir2lr?3hdy. Morgan, Ann Consldine ssss 4 'il Members of The 4987-88 TiTan Baskeiball Team include: Back row QL-RQ - Coach V T Marla Maupin, A. Harris, E. Hill, M. VaIiTchka, J. Henderson, T. Jackson, FronT row - V. Vaughn, A, Morgan, A. Considine, R. We- ber, L. Hubbard, H. Pagan. W. LefT: Ann Considine goes up againsT The defense To Try To score 2 poinTs for The TiTans. l2lghT: Arny Morgan looks for an open TiTan player. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS KaTie Baffes Jackie Susic Karen Mall Joe Rives Royal Becker Bob Eisenrnan BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS KaTle Baffes ChrisTlne Baffes Jackie Susic Mary SIuiTer Diane WoTherspoon Karen Mall Jennifer Keneipp KrisTa Reinhold Bob Eisenrnan Royal Becker STeve Nelson POIVI-PONS Lara Johnson CaTie Kasper Lori Wampler WyveTTa ZaraTe Julie Gordon Jennifer lVlaskowiTz Karen Manley Cari Nelson Holly Orfanedes Marcie Dennison VicToria Schofield Kirn Vrla Sessis Schamas Tina RiTko KaThie Doevr Kelly BosworTh Sonja STrahl T. QF' ,. K I Rm, 'N 2 . I' 5 E up :alll -'U' ll -'K Top 84 LefT: The baskeTball cheerleaders keep The Team spiriT going during The garne. BoTTom: The fooTball cheerleaders sTrike a pose during half-Time, N ,,,, W A.,, Roofing Team T U W ,, K2 :VW H ,, E T2 ,T , Q K ,vm 'J K W, Ri . mm' 3 I Qyfa- fluff.--ufifeisiifeafsf if H Top: Cheerihg on The TiTah line-up. LefT 84 RighT: The Pom-poh squad keeps The audience enTerTaihed during Their half Time shows along wiTh The TiTah Pep Band, A Season of New Heighfs Big Bill Braksick and MaTT Chadesh, his likely successor in The sTarTing lineup, have received posT-season baskefball honors aT lllinois Wesleyan Universify. The 7-fooT Braksick was elecTed The mosT valuable player on The Team ThaT fin- ished wiTh a 24-5 record, won The College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin cham- pionship and losT To champion Ohio Wes- leyan in The auarTerfinal round of The NCAA Division lll playoffs. Braksick averaged 441.8 poinTs. 42 re- bounds and 4. 4 blocked shoTs in his only IWU season afTer Transferring from lllinois STaTe. He also won The free Throw Trophy by mak- ing 86. 4 percenT of his aTTempTs C87 of 4045. Chadesh, a 6-A junior, was elecTed capTain for 4988-89. A mid-season ankle in- jury helped limiT his varsiTy acTion To 42 games in which he scored 311 poinTs and grasped 27 rebounds. Coach Dennle Bridges said The elec- Tion of Braksick showed The feeling The players developed for Bill and Their recogni- Tion of how imporTanT he was To us. Of Chadesh, Bridges said, even Though lVlaTT will be our only senior The elec- Tion wasn'T auTomaTic. We've had junior and even sophomore capTains before, buT lVlaTT has paid his dues and will geT his chance as a sTarTer nexT season. Also awarded leTTers were CapTain Brian Coderre and Paul Pefersen, Ron Rose. Larry Lessen and Andy Jones, all seniors: sophomore Jeff Kuehl and Mark Edmund- son, and freshman Jason Jones. l'Even more imporTanT Than Braksick's sTaTisTics was how he wenT ouT of his way To fiT in wiTh The Team, Bridges said. He did a greaT job of sTarTing our fasT break, he helped his TeammaTes defensively and was able To play well when in foul Trouble. Be- fore The season. everyone worried abouf Bill's weighT. He assured me iT wouldn'T be a problem and iT wasn'T. Bridges said he and The oTher players have developed a greaT respecf for Cha- desh. 'TlVlaTT's elecTion is an affirmaTion by his TeammaTes ThaT They know he'll be able To do The job. His willingness To hang in There when he wasn'T geTTing much playing Time. his baTTling Braksick every nighT in pracTice wiThouT ever complaining and his Team aT- TiTude show The kind of person he is. Bridges, who collecTed his 44Th CCIW championship in 23 seasons, called iT a season of pressure. Even Though we were picked for second Qbehind NorTh Parkj in The conference, I personally felT The pres- sure because we had all The ingredienfs. There was greaT publicify when we added a 7-foofer wiTh local Ties. Because of The seasons lvlillikin and NorTh Park had. every game was pressure packed, especially The lasT scheduled game aT lvlillikin wiTh Them Trying To Tie us for The TiTle. To go 7-4 on The road in The CCIW was a magnificenf feaT. IWU losT aT NorTh Park. Our Team chemisTry conTinued To geT beTTer, which is shown by The facT ThaT we led The league in poinTs scored, fewesf poinTs allowed and in field goal defense. Our offensive balance was a TribuTe To un- selfish Team play. AfTer The regular sched- ule iT felT kind of like a mission accom- plished, buT Then we had To go righT back To lvlillikin for The regional and ThaT was an added Thrill - beafing a good lVlillikin Team Two weekends in a row on The road, he said. The loss Qaf Ohio Wesleyan, 406- 4035 in The auarTerfinal hurT only because I felT we were good enough To win iT all. BuT Talking abouf iT doesn'T help. We jusT need To use ThaT as a springboard for nexT season. Bridges paid special TribuTe To Co- derre. Brian conTribuTed a loT To our menTal success. He helped his Team- maTes accepT The personal peaks and valleys of Their seasons and he came up wiTh inspirafional games as a player. He was our smallesf fronT-line sTarTer yeT he was willing To mix iT up on The boards: he Took The ball To The baskef, played Tough defense and shoT more free Throws C95 of 4345 Than anyone else, The coach said. The maTuriTy and kinds of years our senior guards CRon Rose and Paul Pefer- se-nj had was anoTher major facTor. 'Tl suspecf ThaT we will be The favoriTe To win The conference nexT year al- Though we lose six seniors and four of five sTarTers. When you Take a close look aT iT, ThaT is a TribuTe To our abiliTy To consis- TenTly sTay aT The Top, said Bridges, who has never had a Team finish under .500 in The conference. lf we are chosen iT will be because we reTurn Jeff QKuehlj and Eddie Clvlark Edmundsonj and The facT ThaT The league loses a loT of good players. Maybe iT will be one of Those years when you don'T have To go 45-4 To win The championship. , R I ' ' 'V TYT . ff' km Sl 2213 I 0 L Z ' J S J .uc Above lefT: Mark Eclrnunclson makes a break for The baskeT. Above righT: Row T: Dennis Bridges, Trainer PeTe Cagle, J. Jones, P. PeTersen, A. Jones, R. Rose, AssT. Coadi Dennis MarTel, Row 2: M. Chaaesh, M. Ed- munason, J. Hay, B. Braksick, J. Kuehl, .L. Less- en, B. Caaerre. Above: Bill Brakslck geTs The game plan from Coach Dennis Bridges. LefT: Jeff Kuehl goes up for Two poinTs aswes- leyan baTTles DePauw. 84 'l Basketball - Coach Dengnieg-lgridqg-W 4987-88 Basketball Schedule Qlllrafshlngton U, G oyne-O W Wabash Wen W indianapolis W Augustana L Coe W Macivlurray W Florida Southern W Tampg L ST. iVlary's L North Park W Millikin W Carroll W Carthage W Elmhurst W Augustana W North Central W North Park W Wheaton L Carthage W DePauw W Elmhurst W North Central VV Carroll W Wheaton W Mililkin W Monmouth W Millikin W W Ohio Wesleyan SS 'TN' -. i Jeff Kuehl looks for an open teommqfe e seven team Illinois Wesleyan brok records and three individual records during son, all but four of which were the past sea in three-point shooting. Senior guard Ron Rose totaled 437 as- sists to top the 436 Brad G-regurich had in 4984-82. The team's scoring average of 90.2 d the previous mark of 87.6 in 4974- toppe 72, the 2,646 points beat the 2,533 of 4965- ' ' f IWU 66 and the 4,864 combined points o and its opponents beat the 4,792 of 4965- 66. 82 Mark Edmundson's 79 three-point field de goals beat the 35 that Paul Petersen ma ' 986-87. Edmundson made seven three- in 4 pointers in three games this season and the old Petersen had seven once to top FTWCI last season. Teamwise the 477 three-point baskets ode and the' 442 percentage C477-4303 m . beat the 84 and .360 figures of 4986-87 and the 42 made at Indianapolis topped a rec- ord which was broken several previous times this season. rk of three by Petersen in three games ,- Brian Coderre's 4,238 career points pu' him 42th on the all-time list and Larry Les- 's 4 202 are 46th Coderre is seventh ir sen , . rebounds with 624 and Lessen is 24st witt 445. Scoring leader Jeff Kuehl's 496 point: nd only to Jack Slkmas 640 ir are seco 4974-75 for a Titan sophomore and his tota is 44th on the all-time one-season list. Bill Braksick's 347 rebounds rank fourtt for a season. Teeing Off For VicTory ConsisTenT sophomore Mork Edmund- Jn overoged 79.8 sTrokes per round To rod lllinois Wesleyon UniversiTy's golf Teom scoring. The 6-fooT 7-inch boskeTboll ployer is me firsT TiTon To overoge under 80 sTrokes Tce John Clinebell overdged 79.7 in 4983. Hlvldrk improved his shorT gome ond loyed under conTrol This seosonf' Gooch on Lorson sold of The long hiTTer. Edmund- Jn wos Teom medoIisT five Times ond Tied ir The honor once. Edmundson wos in The sevenTies four nes in TO rounds, wiTh o low of 741. His besT round wos probobly The 77 he shoT in The Rose-l-lulmon TournomenT becduse ThoT wos o very Tough course, Lorson sold. Ed- mundson wos over 82 only once. Lorson olso oworded leTTers To senior Bill WeTzel, junior lVloTT DeConinck, sopho- more Jim Green ond freshmon PoT Urich. lT wos The Third leTTer for DeConinck ond The second for Edmundson, WeTzel ond Green. Urich hod The Teom's fifTh pesT scoring overoge C8653 going inTo The College Conference of Illinois ond Wisconsin buT corded The Teom's Top Two individuol rounds of The seoson, 73 ond 72, To ploce second in The CCIVV ond lower his overoge To 83.7 - second besT on The Tedm. WeTzel wos The Third leoding scorer wiTh 84.3. Green wos fourTh oT 811.6 ond De- Conlnck wos fifTh OT 85.4 'lFor o young Tedm They ployed well oT Times buT were inconsisTenT. They could ThredTen for conference honors in onoTher yeor, Lorson sold of The Teom ThoT ploced Third in The CCIVV. Green wos medolisT once ond shored The honor once, while DeConinck wos The leoder once. 5 Millikemgnd of 4 . ... Teams 8 Apr. Wh9CI'lfQf!- out '... - E f- - T 1 f Til T 7 463 ouT of 12 - T- Q .Z2lif2Li52Q5 . of 7 up 1 1. T T ' 1ff'wl,.s. .' f w.1s.f1a-'lg-fl. T . . T f i113-1s-fl:-is T. T . lssl - 1 . T f 44Th ouT of '36 -30 Holman lnvifs ffffwi . 9111 OuT of 470 ..... 6 -Pcnrluc E 3rd ouT of 9 11g1z7ssz7f4.f:fif':f . 1 .1-.Qi-Lisigsiigifg-Q1My H , Sf.1ggQf2ggfgjg1g,f.,., LefT To Right M. Edmundson, M. De- Coninck, J. Green, P. Urich, B. WeTzel. New Records The Pace Junior co-capTain Elaine Hill and fresh- man Holly Bachfold have been elecTed co- mosT valuable members of The Illinois Wes- leyan UniversiTy women's Track and field Team. Hill, who placed firsT in The high jump in four of six meeTs, seT a school record wiTh a jump of 5 feeT and A inches aT The College Conference of illinois and Wisconsin meeT. The mark Tied her for Third place and earned her a share of The meeT record. Elaine has really worked hard This sea- son, said firsT-year coach Julie Mueller. She's a greaT leader by example and very dedicaTed To improving herself. Bachfold, who was also voTed mosT dedicaTed runner, seT an IWU record wiTh a T00-meTer dash Time of 42.67 seconds. F ln The CCIW meeT, she placed sixTh in The 200, sevenTh in The 400 and ran The firsT leg on The 400-meTer relay Team which placed Third. Holly leT a loT of runners in our confer- ence know she was around This year, said Mueller. She worked hard all season and her efforTs paid off. I Think she will be one of The Top sprinTers in The conference for The nexT Three years. Freshman Marcie Leverenz, who seT an IWU record wiTh a 4,500-meTer Time of 5:05, was voTed mosT improved squad member. She also anchored The 'l,600-meTer relay. Marcie is a guTsy runner, said Mueller. She improved her Time in The 'l,500 by 30 seconds over The course of The season. As The anchor in The 'l,600, she'll go afTer any- body. Joining Hill, Bachfold and Leverenz a leTTer winners were sophomores CaThy O'Connell, Lisa Hennigh, Margo Toscas Jane Hill, Sharon Hauger, NiTa Shinn, anc freshman Carla Cole. y Hauger, a co-capfain, seT a schocl record in The 'l0,000-meTer wiTh a Time o 45:56.8. Hennigh seT an IWU mark in The jav elin wiTh a Throw of 99-8. I Think we learned a loT This season,' said Mueller. l had To adjusf To my firsT sea son as coach and The Team gained some valuable experience. We're a young Tean and l'm really looking foward To nexT sea son. Womenls T rack - - Coach Julie Mueller , Apr. 9 :Dr 33 Qfakgiflrgcxfgigisgsgigacea 51h 'Q W Dr- ATSTQT lvl - 'T 3 Q QPF. 30 Cardina? Clgiifcelgzeggylhogfoif Q Teams oy 6-7 cclw Meefofmllllkewpioced QT: A 84 ? iT A TT i an runner heads Toward The finish li DG. ,Q 5'7 me Dil Els: Fi Til!! LefT: L-R: Row 1 - Coach Mueller, E. Hill, D. ScoTT. Row 2 - L. Hennigh, S. l-louger, H. BochTold, C. O'Connell, C. Cole. Row 3 - lvl. Toscos, J. Hill, N. Shinn, M. Leverenz. Below LefT: Morgo Toscos shows her skill in Throwing The discus. Below: Elaine Hill on The run for Wesleyon. T if Si 'TQ -why 85 Right - Conference on The phoning mound! Below Rigni 84 Lefi - Tiion oioyers in ociion. Below Left - Row 'Ii G. Snorpe, R. Wilkening, L. Hudson, C. Seifert P. O'Bryon, K. Vogel. T. Lomberi. Row 2: G, Peirelli, B. Lorooco, T. G-riffiih, T. Gibson, D. Nelson. B. Anderson, R, Woison, B. Biedor, J. Jones. Row 3: Assr. Cooch Ken Brooke, B. Cniszor, T. Kodyro, B. McNuITy, R, Yoder, C. Neol, S. Sonds, J. Rolph, K. Ouysio, C. Murroy, Cooch Dennis Morfel. 3 2 W if .- . .QQ wg, I I 1: f Lg . 12: I ii..iir ., . - .f ,f... im... .,' V. Q V , 'lf ' if ' w7.5..1f5275.'Q ': , ,... 3 ...gm , Qs . i'. g . r ' . , .-1' V- Q P f .fe fw ,?.W,- V 5 S ,, A ,Q V V FT f f E??i?2?st.'f'f7f7 '5'if Affff . 7?5erZ9's ' Y ' ' f ' ' K . 'F' ,Q Baseball - 1988 Baseball Sched I - ,L,,.E 'ihnhg-. Coach Den Marlel lllinais College U e Union College W Ffeed-Hardmgn L Lombulh vv Belhaven yy Miss. College L Qurora L orlh C 1 s o .il lvel N W Bradley Gzcrene C27 Wi AUQuslana L Rockford W Mlllikln Q5 W lvililikin LIW DePauw W Qualuslanq yy Of Cenl l W lVIacMurrayrG QD W,L Illinois Slale W L 5 V V Brian McNullV ready la bal for lhe Tilans, Slump-proof John Ralph was elecled lhe Tlasl valuable player on Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sily's baseball leam afler selling lhree school ecards. The senior righlfieIder's .448 balling aver- :Jge wiped aul lhe .431 sel by Del Saulhern in 1961, his 52 hils lapped lhe 48 of Bill Pfeiffer in 1969 and his 45 runs lopped lhe 35 by lhe 1982 :lua of Sleve King and Bob Williams. Elecled co-caplains for 1989 were Bill An- derson and Rich Walson. The remarkably similar uniors shared lhe firsl base and designaled hil- ler roles, served as Iale-inning relief pilchers and wad similar offensive slalislics. Junior calcher Brian McNully was elecled lhe mosl improved player, junior lhird baseman Qan Yoder was voled lhe besl defensive player and shorlslop Kurl Vogel was voled lhe lop ireshman. Despile a quick exil from lhe College Con- ierence of Illinois and Wisconsin playoffs, firsl- year head coach Dennis Marlel was pleased wilh a leam lhal wan 14 of ils lasl 17 regular season games and finished wilh a 21-15 mark. The Tilans led lhe CCIW Saulh Division regular season slandings wilh a 9-3 mark bul losl lo Elm- wursl and Norlh Park in lhe playoffs. Ralph slarled aul hal wilh lhe bal and slayed lhal way all season. We relied an him for lhe big hil and he didn'l disappoinl us, Marlel said of lhe co-caplain. He was a more aggres- sive hiller lhis year. He also was an aggressive eader, keeping lhe guys on lhe bench menlally n lhe game. Marlel said Walson, a .375 hiller wilh 36 runs balled in, and Anderson, a .351 hiller wilh a leam-leading 43 RBI, will be excellenl leaders. Bolh will be vocal as leaders. They've been regulars lhree years. They know lhe pra- gram and know whal I wanl. The olher players already look up lo lhem and lhey'll probably be lhe lwo besl hillers an lhe leam, he said. If any 1989 player is a beller hiller lhan lhe caplains, il could be McNuIly, who was an obvi- ous choice far mosl improved wilh his .385 bal- ling average afler nal having played an inning in his lwo previous seasons. Brian's success is a lribule lo hard work. He worked hard in lhe off-season and became lhe No. 2 calcher in fall praclice. When Greg Sharpe broke a finger lhis spring, Brian gal his chance and jusl look over. He nal only im- proved as a hiller, he gal beller as a receiver and lhrower, Marlel said. McNully's 15 doubles sel a school record, lapping lhe 14 hil by Ky Mercer in 1978. Yoder firsl gained allenlian by hilling over .400 on lhe soulhern lrip lhal opened lhe sea- son, bul when he slipped la a final .304 he was slill valuable wilh his fielding. SellIing in al lhird base helped Ron afler he had played several pasilions his firsl lwo years. He has a greal arm and can make big plays. Olher coaches commenled aboul his all- araund alhlelic abilily, Mariel said. Vogel was a lremendous addilion. Lale in lhe season he came lhrough wilh a lol of big hils. He made auile a few errors Q22j bul I can'l remember any lhal cosl us a game. He's going la be a greal hiller as he conlinues his improve- menl al hilling lhe breaking ball, Marlel said. Vogel hil .283 and his six home runs shared lhe leam leadership wilh senior leflfielder Scoll Sands. Vogel hil .357 in CCIW games. Sands capped an oulslanding career by making lhe College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin all-slars for lhe lhird successive sea- son and hilling .333. He sel four records. His 30 walks lopped lhe old season record af 29 by Brian Melz in 1987, his 147 games lopped lhe career mark of 139 by Sleve Bridges from 1983- 86, his 91 career walks lopped lhe 66 by Melz from 1985-87 and his 460 al bals passed lhe 435 by Williams from 1980-84. In addilion lo Ralph and Sands, lhe Tilans lose co-caplain Kevin Onysio, a lwo-lime all- conference pilcherg ulilily infielder Doug Nelson, who hil .293 lhis year: reserve oulfielder C-uy Pe- lrelli and Sharpe. We have lhe basis of a slrong leam nexl year. We have a lol of good hillers relurning and our freshman pilchers improved as lhe sea- son wenl an. The slaff's 6.29 earned-run aver- age far lhe season was misleading because jusl a few games can have a big effecl an slalislics in a college season, Marlel said. Two juniors were among 21 players award- ed Iellers. Mike Neal balled .375 in lhe final 16 games afler missing lhe firsl 19 due lo knee problems. He became lhe slarling cenlerfielder Iale in lhe season. Chris Seiferl balled .286 as an oulfielder and also had a 3-2 pilching record. Chris Campbell bolTed from The whaT if caTegory To award-winning sTaTus on The Illinois Wesleyan UniversiTy men's Track and field Team. The junior hurdler-jumper plagued by injuries and illness his firsT Two seasons, was voTed The Team's mosT improved member. He became The eauivalenT To The mosT valuable squad member by scoring The mosT value poinTs, 50, under Coach Bob Keck's sysTem ThaT involves more Than jusT poinTs scored in meeTs. Juniors Jerry Funk, a middle disTance runner and KeiTh Pogue, a weighTman were elecTed co-capTains for 4989. For Two years l wondered how good Chris could be if he could avoid The knee and ankle injuries and illness ThaT kepT him from doing his besT, Keck said. He an- swered ThaT This year, and I Think he will geT even beTTer. He could become a naTional qualifier in The high hurdles, The long jump and maybe The Triple jump. Campbell had personal besTs in all buT one meeT The pasT season. He capped his year by placing second in The long jump, fourTh in The 4 40-meTer high hurdles and Tri- ple jump and helping The A00-meTer relay Team To fourTh in The College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin meeT alThough he hadn'T run on The relay Team previously This season. Campbell had besT marks of 441.8 sec- onds in The hurdles, 22 feeT 7 inches in The long jump and All-40 in The Triple jump. WhaT grabbed my aTTenTion This year was Chris' fooT speed. I didn'T Think he was as fasT as he is. I felT lack of speed could hold him back buT I was wrong. He's fasT enough and he worked hard This year. Keck said Campbell was a clear winner for The poinTs-scored honor buT was pres- sed by freshman hurdler-sprinTer Malik Jones and freshman disTance runner Tony Grace for mosT improved honors. Jones ranked second in poinTs wiTh 413 and Grace was ninTh wiTh 22. The capTains will work well TogeTher. BoTh have The respecT of The squad. They'll noT only be good leaders for Their currenT TeammaTes buT They'll be a big help To whaT will be an ouTsTanding freshman class. Funk is a quief sorT while KeiTh is more ouT- going and a more of a holler guy - in a posiTive way, The veTeran coach said. Keck said he was generally saTisfied wiTh a season ThaT included second place in The Ecumenical InviTaTional and fourTh in The conference. 'Tl had hoped for Third in The confer- ence buT as I look back on IT I realize we did as well as we could, he said. The TiTans had only Three scorers back from The 4987 Team ThaT placed Third in The CCIW for The Third successive season. Tom ArmsTrong, a junior compeTing in Track for The firsT Time since high school, ranked Third in poinTs wiTh 37 in The shoT puT, discus Throw and javelin. Tom did exceed- ingly well considering he had no compeTi- Tion for Three years, was Throwing The jave lin for The firsT Time and a sore elbow limiTed his possibiliTies in The conference, Keck said. Freshman sprinTer Nick Epley was fourTT' wiTh 33 poinTs and Pogue was fifTh wiTl' 3246. Senior Jerry MarcheTTi produced The only school record, ToTaling 5,098 poinTs ir finishing sevenTh in The CCIW decaThlon. CapTain STeve Leake Tied for sevenTl' wiTh Funk aT 24 poinTs. Leake placed fourTr in The 5,000 and fifTh in The 40,000 in Th CCIW afTer winning The 40,000 and placing second in The 5,000 in 4987. STeve and I were disappoinTed in his season and don'T know if his compeTiTior in The TriaThlon was a facTor, Keck said. Leake had greaT success lasT summer in The TriaThlon, which combines running, swim ming and bicycling. Leake has anoTher se- mesTer of eligibiliTy in cross counTry. - 11--3..sfW.4,i. f 'Lk 2 cur- J.. . Men's Track - Coach Bob Keck I Mike Giles 88 - :raid I Dlepares To shoT puT aT a Track meet rr -Y 4988 Mens Track 84 Field ADF- 9 AT Millikin lnviT.-placed 3rd ouT of 6 Teams Apr. 46 AT Knox lnviT.-placed 7Th our of 44 Teams Apr. 23 23rd Ecumenical lnviT. aT IWU-placed 2nd ouT of 44 Teams ADV- 28 QILWC2glgnrgTon Univ. lnviT.- Ce ouT of 40 T Moy 4 cclw aT Millikin-pluceoeims ouT of 9 Teams, 4: IU!!! Skim is Mm K wif . J 5 X. , s 5 3 S JE nfs 51, . 2 It I 7- - 1 Lian :law 5. ffihnl ,fam f A . ,W is .W-Q.. A . . . L 4 4 .. ' ,yr l . 5 i 1 25,59 S .:,G. . h fs . X, .S c . -- - .L .... .. .5 K -2 , f '. - . N T . .. .. . :my Q Q A 1 5 , X- X Q-fr. T Q . : ' , T , 3 X . N ' i ,,, ' T ' . D' T . ..... i s T S W , . i I 1 5 .. . X H . K- X A5 X fs X V gA' I - . , so y A .. gi . i . .,,. N-fd ' --vv . 2 ' 'V . K-' 3 i . ' 5 - - ,T g. ',, ',,' , , Q 1 is f f m',, w e ' T ' ix fisff ss . W is f,7 5, H r ' Y , ' 1,4 2 -w, , , f i SJ T T ' i . ,'k f. . , A ' + 'rs 'T - f' L , ',,' 572.35315555-25,-7 , . . , , T ,H is sf ,,ss T T ,,A - isii gs T s , i 5 f s f,'rfifjsiT' . .r 1 'fi2:4: '1- ' 4, Mr' H. ' M . , L ' . ff .. 3 2935 1 ' T , T V... if, ,Ill Z 'y ' 4 W as f ' ' 1 , V T . W .M , ri A ,,,,,,, f L -. M T KVVV M. .T , - . A . ,,.., A,L' i ' I W' X ' ir i vff- . ' T X ,HJ W7,5g,v::f.yfg3 fM5' mmrffffwm - f,f. ,gp , Q' f 'Ag' ,. , ,, , ' ' ' ' T K , ,,.f' fa, Qffk air my f if .z,i,if , X MMW W ,-,, if H Above QL-Rj Row 'lz Coach Bixly, C. Wiiliams, J. Mdrcheiii, S. Leake, IVI. Slager, R. McLain. Row 2: T Lovekamp, J. PiTT, C. Campbell, J. Funke, IQ. Mendis, J, Siraahl Row 3: T Armstrong, R. Rush, P. Dedrick, K Pogue Row 41: K. Williams, C. Joke isch, M. Jones, N. Epley, T. Keyspear, IVI. Giies. Row 5: IVI. Anderson, T. Grace, B Hessling, S. Meade, D Kramer, Coach Righi B Hessling demonsrraies his skiii in The discus event. Left' Tony Grace hands off To Peie Deder- ich ds The Tiians head for The finish line I . Emu B3 Above: CL-Rj Row 4: B. Wise, D. Friess, V. Schofield. L. MiTcheII, F. Ziegler, C, AlberT. K. Hefner. Row 2: Cooch CoThren, A, Hornpel, L. ShuTe, K. Krcrner, S, Bierdz, D. Rock, C. FeIsenThol, D. Vilogner, D. STonger. I'2ighT: Sophomore Loni IVIiTcheII hos mode The coTch ond is now reody To Throw o oloyer ouT QT second. LefT: Sophomore coTcher Corolyn Alben shows why she was eIecTed mosT voluoble ployer os she Togs o ployer Trying To sTeoI horne. ,fl M,.L mm nfl . f- , .- --T.-W. sr--M, Wf'rFli Q-is 1iy,1ssymMJl5.mi,!2F!!, T .. ., . qw ,-M f-in-112,252rrsirsfrlgszifsg,srfrll,sis'sif.,,s21frf2:re5f:v1nf-'l frrf'1-'r-'Ml1,Ti,gr-srlfzefsrlsma: . ,fd L,L, Women' 3 s ofTboll - Cooch Borb Cowen Schedule IVVU 7-7, U ofl 'l-3 illinois College 'l0 IWU Millikin 5-5, ,WU A-,. iwu 3-3, Knox 0-4' Milllkin 5-2, ivvu 2-4 Kelly Kromer leods off for o sTeQl C ., V f' -lunge R ,k,k Ir J-Y-.C Williom wood T 5 QOmes S Oumel' - won 2 ouT of MonmouTh 5-3, lWU 4,3 iwu ro-46 - WheoTon fg2wSENozorene 1-3 6 iwu 17-lo, Bl Wufrlocenlrollg-c5blli5irluOoO5 -lo, iv ' ' AuQusTono 7gT7yCSrS-3-2 NorTh Cenl IQ, AugusTono rio, 12-l lb T only Two errors oll seoson Sophomore coTcher Corolyn A er . os been elecTed The mosT voluoble ployer OuTfielders won The oTher Teom in Illinois Wesleyon UniversiTy's sofTboll owords. eom. Senior Deb STonger received The AlberT led The TiTons in hiTTing wiTh o Gwen Meyer Memoriol Aword ond fresh- B24 overoge olThough she coughT 'l0 dou- mon Suson Bierdz wos voTed The mosT im- lle-heoders ond one Triple-heoder. She proved ployer. ilso hod loTe ofTernoon loboroTory closses Deb wos our only senior ond our cop- Tiree doys o week ond missed o loT of Toin. She wos o leoder by exomple ond lrociice. showed liTTle emoTion, wheTher she wos AlberT boTTed .364 in The College Con- hoving o good or bod doy. She gove 400 erence of Illinois ond Wisconsin ond wos percenT oll The Time, led us in hiTs C301 ond lVU's only represenToTive on The oll-confer- runs boTTed in C 'IQQ ond boTTed .3l2, CoTh- lnce Teom. ren sold. Corolyn's volue wenT beyond The sTo- The Meyer oword honors The memory sTlcs, Cooch Borb CoThren sold. 'iShe of The TiTons' 4984 MVP ond 4985 ossisTonT :oiled on excellenT gome, remembering cooch, who died of concer. ' ' sl ond whoT Bierdz wos o sleeper whose hiTTing im- i hoT hiTTers hod done previou y eirweoknesses were. She olso wos on ex- proved sTeodily. Her defense wos very d heTher she wos ploying cenTer or llenT receiver ond Threw well. She hod goo w righT, CoThren sold of The .269 hlTTer who hod four ossisTs. CoThren sold The 'll-'IQ overoll record ond 0-42 CCIW mork were 'TfrusTroTing ond emborrossing. We gove owoy Too mony gomes wiTh poor defense ond our hiTTing in conference gomes wos bod. Moybe ThoT ' ' h d 'usT goes wiTh being o young Teom. We o J one senior QSTongery ond one junior C284 hiTTing righTfielder-firsT bosemon Amy Hom- pelp rl 'CoThren oworded IeTTers To The follow- ing: Senior - CopToin Deb STonger Junior - Amy Hompel Sophomores - Corolyn AlberT ond Debbie Friess, Cori FelsenThol, Kelly Kromer, Lonl MlTchell, Deonno Wogner. Freshmen - Suson Bierdz, Kim Hefner Vicki Schofield, Foryn Ziegler. lVloTch PoinT For The TiTons Junior Croig Thompson hos been nomed mosT voluoble ployer for The Illinois Wesleyon Universify Tennis Teom. Thompson, who owned on 44-7 record of No. 4 singles, ploced Third in The College Conference of Illinois ond Wisconsin Tour- ney. Thompson Teomed wiTh Brod Wilson for o 42-6 record oT No. 4 doubles ond o Third ploce finish in The CCIW Tourney. Croig reolly hod o greoT seoson, sold cooch Todd Vohlond. l'He moved from No. 3 To No. 4 This yeor ond hod To ploy dgoinsT The besT compeTiTion. IT wos To his crediT ThoT he mode ThoT TronsiTion wiThouT diffi- culTy. Thompson fdshioned o 43-O record dT No. 3 singles in 4987, including The chompi- onship of The CCIW Tourney. He hos o 35-44 Three-yeor record while compeTing oT No. 4, 2, ond 3 singles. His Third in The CCIW wos lWU's besT No. 4 finish since John RoberTson wos second in 4982. Joining Thompson os winners of leTTers were seniors Andre ColquiTT ond Chod Ron- dolph, junior Arlen Bowyer: sophomores Jim Zononi, Bloise Jorecki ond Wilson, ond fresh- mon Khdngshoin Wong. The TiTdns closed The seoson wiTh o 7- 7 duol meeT record ond o sixTh ploce CCIW finish. ColquiTT, who eorned his Third leTTer, sporTed o 7-40 record dT No. A singles ond wos runner-up in The CCIW Tourney. Andre reolly come on sTrong neor The end of The seoson, sold Vohlond. 'THT mode Tremendous improvemenT ond l'r hoppy ThoT he wos successful. Zononi's A-7 record oT No. 5 singles wc misleoding. T'He missed five moTches due Tl illness QbronchiTisj ond ployed in Two oThei when he wosn'T feeling well, Vohlond soic Jorecki wos 3-2 oT No. 5 singles on wos 8-6 in No. 3 doubles, where he on' Zdnoni hod o A-3 mork. 'Tl ThoughT we hod oi very fine seoso considering only Two ployers hod exper ence from losT seoson, sold Vohlond. 'TWT only lose Two ployers nexT yeor so if we ge some help from freshmen, we could be i d posiTion To compefe for o conferencf chdmpionship. Tennis AT College of ST. Francis L 0-9 Aurorci , A W 8-4 AT SongomQl?.rSTaTe 'W 7-2 AT Augsmo , L 0-9 AT Olivet Nazarene W 6-3 illinois College- A W 5-A NorTh Pork W 7-2 AT Mllllkin L A-5 Knox L 2-7 AT NorTh Central W 5-A AT Wheolon I L 0-9 T Rose-l-lulmon -y.-. W 5-4 4 AT Elmhurst in T L A-5 CCTW Toumczmlenf of Milli- ken il.. T T 6Th-33 L-R Row 4: W. While, lvl. LoReou, K. Wong, A. ColquiTT. Row 2: J. Zononi, A. Bowyer. Row 3: C. Randolph, B. Wilson, C. Thompson, B. Jdrecki, Cooch Vohlond. ual u- - A sr Illinois Wesleyon ivill and rganizations 1987-88 Bloomington, lL 61701 ,Q E ul oljoooo 3 My X wg diff 8 49 l 3 CII .CI ti, Page 3 Carousel. iv hx NYY a rewew 095 4 CD 23 2 . ,2 0 -4-1 1 I P, . , ig Q I QQ PQ 15 QU -A- ff I ,x QU :E - if ' . Af P fm' Dodds The residents of Dodds can al- ways find something to do, and if they're not careful, their actions will get them an annual Dodds Oddball Award. Dodds residents also had a chance to compete in the Football f Pool Tournament and the Suite Dec- orating Contest at Christmas. For fun at Halloween, Dodds had secret 1 ghosts and goblins, and at Christmas they celebrated with the hall Christ- mas party. The end of the year saw the annual picnic, complete with Dodds Olympics, an eggtoss and a three-legged race. RA Cara Carter described Dodds as, Independent, unique, and individual. I-House I-House established itself as the international hub on campus this year. They held a Mardi Gras in March which consisted of interna- tional foods, music and skits. They also sponsored a cricket match in late spring against a team from ISU I-House was also the site for recep tions with international ambassa dors and other important guests Residents of the hall came from Pa kistan, Thailand, India, Bangladesh Kenya, Singapore, and Malaysia, as well as the US. Resident Heidi Miller said I-l-louse is a close group of friends who enjoy experimenting with foreign food and watching for eign films. Dodds Blockstoc I-House residents enjoy the mixture of styl Blockstock With over twenty girls, Blackstock had a very social year. A pizza party kicked off the year and helped the residents get acquainted with each other. The women of Blackstock celebrated Christmas by decorating the house and drinking hot ci- der. Of course, there were lots of s'mores parties and conversations by the fire in the parlor. February brought the second annual Dormer Dance. We watched the stars, played with puppies, and pigged out on Carl's Chunky Shakes, said RA Betsy Dean. Black- stock ended the year by serving moms at their annual Mom's Day Ice Cream So- cial. 96 - Living Units H! .cizgiv aft' . maxi' 'Wigs The men of Magill for 1987-1988 were ifirst rowi Craig Southern, Tye Hullanger, Kevin Short, Tim Vasil, Craig Lynch, Jack Patterson, Brad Wilson O'Donnel, Mike Holts, Paul Asaro, Jeff Guthrie, Mark LaReaul, isecond rowi David Hayden, Gary Sexson, Mike Stein, Bart Hill, Steve Muench, Jim ' th'd C'StchellCh'C bIlJ FkSt Nl Chris Kyros, Jeff Anderson, Joey Sraimek, Jeff Posadzy, Tony Bankston,t rr rowi raig a w , ns amp e , erry un , eve eson Duchene, Gary Lowry, Malik Jones, John Rekesius, Tim Halstrom, Chris Exstrom. Tom M'aurice, George Tomas, Uourth rowi John Barone, Mark M. Dave Schonecki, Brad Boyle l Living Units Allow iKA House KA MOQIH KKF Mogill Wet and Wild is how one resident de- scribed Magill, although he wouldn't elaborate on its meaning. Magill residents, however did play in softball and Frisbee games. They were also involved in intramurals, specifically basket- ball and golf. One of the successful RA pro- grams in Magill this year was the political panel. The men of Magill ended the year with their an- nual picnic. Overall we are a pretty tight group,', said RA Jeff Anderson. r ' . ' ' .i - 177-ftffigstizzzfitl-i'Viv' I 1 -4 , fwaiii-N512zzrzwffiis ,. ' 2554: gear - - - - - - . Q27 , 55 Sli 55 KKI' The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma had a very active and profitable year. They took first place in both intramural basketball and softball, and they tied for second overall in IM competition. They also won the Spirit Award in the Sigma Chi Derby Days. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma held two philanthropy events this year. The first was a volleyball tournament to benefit Spina Bifi- dag the second was a benefit car wash. For fun the Kappa's had their annual Halloween Exchange with the Sigma Chi's. They also had a Halloween Party for the Alum and Fac- ulty children. December saw the house Christmas party with a gift exchange and tree trimming. The Spring brought the Fleur-de- Lis Annual Formal at the Sheridan. Kappa women wrapped up the year with senior week and their annual Life's A Beach In- formal in May. Munsell The women of Munsell had a very suc- cessful and enjoyable year. One of the high- lights was their annual formal, held with sev- eral other dorms, whose theme was The Time of Your Life. They also had their annu- al roommate game, and they played floor feud. Mock-tail parties in the basement, com- plete with bouncers, were popular also. Mun- sell residents showed their concern for the community by having a canned food drive for Clare House and donating money for Project Oz and the Miller Park Zoo. One of the nic- est things about Munsell, said RA Maggie Wiggenhorne, is that you can always find someone to talk to, go to supper with, share good news with. KA The women of Kappa Delta celebrated their 80th Anniversary this year by inviting their alums back to the house. Other fall high- lights were the fall pledge informal - Tune In To KD - and their first place pairing in the Homecoming Events. They celebrated the holidays with the annual Christmas Dance at the house and house party. In February 20 new girls were initiated into the house. Spring brought the annual White Rose Formal and the KD Dating Game, which raised money for the National Committee For the Prevention of Child Abuse. The year ended with the Spring Informal - Bedrock Cafe. Kappa Delta received an award for being in the Top Ten Percent of her national chapters, with one of the best pledge education programs. Overall we've had a really successful year, said KD Glynis Larsen. We have a really strong sisterhood, and we've kept that up this year. The women of Kappa D Ita smile for the c th their 80th a y The Kappa Kappa Ga h se takes ti f th t ve schedules for th h picture. Living Units - 97 Groups Come Pfreffer Tggefher GX Demorre Sigrno Pi Sigma Pi kicked off the year with a pizza par- ty open to the whole campus. The Homecoming Dance followed soon after, and the house had much to celebrate as it was part of the winning pairings in the Homecoming Events and also win- ner of the chariot race for the second year in a row. The Hawaiian Open Informal and the Who the Hell is My Date'?l' dance were other Fall high- lights. The spring saw many events. Sigma Pi's Or- chid Ball Formal was held at the Hyatt in Chicago. The house also captured the regular season intra- mural basketball championship. There was also a separate Mom's Day celebration at the house and a very competitive softball team. The annual T-N- T dance ended the year. The men of Sigma Pi showed leadership and involvement on campus. Pete Haas received the Marshall Award for eco- nomics, one of only 30 seniors around the nation to receive such a prestigious honor. Scott Sands was inducted into the Order of the Titans. And, Andrew Porter was elected to be the Student Sen- ate President. Deiviorre The Demottely Crew was one of the names that residents of DeMotte went by. The eight residents of De- motte span a range of majors from biology and psychology to account- ing and English. DeMotte women sold pumpkin packages at Hallow- een so students could sent trick-or- treat goodies to a friend. Movie nights were a popular form of enter- tainment. We're a diversified group, said Eli Allen, Everybody does their own thing. Q8 - Living Units Pfieffer Each year the women of Pfieffer can be found laying out on Pfieffer Beach as soon as the weather is warm. But sun is not the only thing that the women of Pfieffer like. Residents were treated to a Thanksgiving Dinner in November, and Santa came to visit at Christmas. They also had a spaghetti din- ner and participated in the multi-hall formal. A carnation sale around Valentines Day raised money for the hall which helped sup- port such things as their IM teams in basket- ball and badminton. The year ended with the annual picnic and honoraryfgag awards. Thero Chi To begin with, Theta Chi took the larg- est pledge class in the nation, with thirty-two pledges. Member Doug Hamm was Home- coming King and won Ideal Greek for the second year in a row, while Brian Coderre was captain of the basketball team and named a GTE All-American. Mike Preigh was named outstanding undergraduate within the house. Fall highlights at Theta Chi were the Hawaiian Party, the PJ Informal, and taking second place in the Homecomng Chariot Race. Spring brought the Dream Girl Formal at the Oak Brook Hyatt and a barbecue at Tri Lakes. Theta Chi was also strong in intra- murals, taking third for basketball. It's awe- some, said one Theta Chi. 'iWe're on the rise! f ' A Residents of DeMotte were lfirst rowi Corrine Lutz, Gail Gaboda, Tricia Jones, isec- ond rowi Kathy Sward, Davina McMillan, Danielle Rock, Eli Allen, Shawna Castor, U Brenda Deckert. The members of Theta Chi were ffirst rowl John Bill, Steve Yuranich, Brian Connolly, Jim Ehres- ten, Bob Maxwell, Kurt Rich, Scott Buck, Brian Flemming, Jim Chamernik, Jim Pfieffer, Scott Epner, lsecond row! John Schnieder, Paul Hal' vorsen, Dave Smith, Brian Codere, Dave Su- chomski, Tim Pritts, Joe Christiansen, Rod White, Jeff Hay, Russ Schmidt, Mark Beaty, Andy Hepburn, Cary Lyn, Chris Bullen, Ed Thil, Ithird rowl Dave Drumple, Brian Beam, Jeff Spanbower, Mark Shromburger, Scott Steiner, Matt Nordman, Bob Stone, Pat Bushman, Mark Wizgowski, Kent Nichols, Bob Jolan, Jeff Lafoy, Kevin Onysio, Mike Preigh, lfourth rowl Steve Beck, Mark Renner, Doug Smith, Scott Morris, Craig Williams, Dennis Blust, Chris Murray, Doug Barrow, Bob Keane, Dave Lauchbaum, Bob Larson, Gary Lynn, Greg Lacost, Bob Gar- acly, Frank Choy, Jeff Skibner, Keith Sparren- berg, Russ Schimidt. Pfieffer residents pose for our photographer. Living Units - 99 The resldents of Ferguson enjoy the many as- pects of dorm life. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta show pnde in thexr house. AFA vi' Q.,: , xxx' RQ' MIG ms fgfgf W, 3 Z onyx my 'IOO - Living Unifs Students enjoy new Ferguson EAI Ferguson This year Ferguson continued its old tradi- tions and added one or two new ones. They held their annual Thanksgiving dinner for the wom- en of the hall. In the spring, the hall chaplain :oordinated the annual Friendship service. Fer- guson also sponsored an auction for Special Dlympics. A new Ferguson event was the jello- snarfing run-off during homecoming's Titan Games, To sum up Ferguson life, RA Susie Hut- :on said, Hlt is really a close hall. homes Pork Ploce RA Dan Parod said that quotes were popular around Park Place this year, and one such quote was, Do you want to order pizza or what? Park Place also had Pizza Making with Carmen which was a great success. Al- though only twelve men lived in Park Place, they were an active and diverse hall. Six of the men were Greek pledges, while the other six remained independent, Walleyball tour- naments and a small hall dance with Black- stock rounded out the year. Pork Ploce EAI Sigma Alpha Iota had a very successful year. A pledge class of nine almost doubled their membership and strengthened the house. The women of Sigma Alpha Iota had a Fall informal - Kon Tiki Night A and shared their annual spring formal with Phi Mu Alpha. Their spring musicale highlighted works of various American composers and their honored guest was Dr. Watkins. At a fundraiser in February, Sigma Alpha Iota sold balloon-a-grams to help support Braille Transcriptions for blind musicians. The wom- en of Sigma Alpha Iota also served as ushers for recitals and held receptions for students in recitals. Togetherness and loyalty are the best words to describe the women of Sigma Alpha Iota. E! is t 5 r Residents of Park Place are ffirst rowl Phil Hintz, Carmine Grisolia. Dan Parnd. lsecond row! Forrest Harris. Jerrv Smith. Jeff Zanger, Brett Parchett T f Biro. Y N FIJI To start the year off, FIJIs added to their ranks. They had their annual Home- coming Dance and served a chili lunch to grads and parents that weekend. The holi- days were celebrated with the Christmas Dance, and the FIJI Rose Formal took place in March. April brought the FIJI Is- land Informal. This past year FIJls raised money for Easter Seals. They also had President Anderson and Dean Swichten- berg down for dinner several times, along with Coach Keck, Coach Larson, and Pro- fessor Fields. The men of Phi Gamma Delta were involved in campus intramurals and had members of the house in leadership roles. One member of the house was co- captain of the football team and another was IFC President. The men of Phi Gamma Delta were lfirst rowl Dave Mensi. Tom Oelkers. Tony Kaufman. Tony Lacalami- ta, Greg Gonzales, tsecond rowl Brad Boyle, Jeff Al- sen, Steve Pilipchuk, Rod Holt, Scott Brammer. Pete Monferdini, Tim Elliott, Donnie Hurrelbrink, Greg Lecas, Cthird rowl Paul Orchird, Kurt Fritz, Drew Weems, Felix Martin, Kirk Wulf, Vasily Zimbrakos, Chris Ribardy, Pat Henderson, Mark Xeros, Craig Ringler, Jake Williams, Kenny Grawe, John Roemer, tfourth rowl Todd Thorstenson, Scott Wessels. John D'Alasandro, Brad Pearson, Blake Mattix, Brad Spiess, Sean Kennedy, Bart Hill, Greg Stewert. Bob Markovic, Mark Mahony, tfifth rowi Greg Bonds, Andy Rusk, Paul Antonacci, Joe Romic, Mike Najor, Tim Daugherty. Living Units - 'lO'I EK Dorm Life Poses Acooio CIWQDQQS Gulick Acocio The 1987-88 school year brought Acacia back to Illinois Wesleyan. The President's Cabinet officially reinstated Acacia in mid-April. The new colony was established April 30, 1988, when elev- en of the members were pledged by the national fraternity and local alumni. The past year was an organizational year for the men of Acacia. Officers were elected on May 3, 1988. Plans for formal Rush next fall were dis- cussed and secured with I.F.C. Acacians set stan- dards for membership and ideals for the chapter, both of which will be part of the chapter constitu- tion by next fall. In addition to their busy schedules of activi- ties iranging from varsity sports to honorary socie- tiesl, Acacians made plans to participate in na- tional philanthropies and community services next year. Social activities for the chapter's upcoming year, such as the national I'Iell's Angels Dance, were also preliminarily planned. AOH Alpha Omicron Pi started off the year with the Pineapple party, which is run by the pledges. The holidays were celebrated with the Christmas Dance, and January brought the raffle dance and progressive dinner. Jan- uary also meant that several women of Alpha Omicron Pi were studying in Hawaii over short term. In February the annual Red Rose Formal was held, and 4'Sportin' Around was the theme of the Spring Informal. The women of the house held a bake sale and saved alum- inum cans to benefit the Arthritis Research Foundation. Also the house had the highest GPA on campus. The house is really close as friends,', said President Kathy Weber. There's a lot of support and friendship. Gulicls Life at Gulick this past year was very busg very successful, and very fun. Wing Wars an the Fire Attire Informal were two highlights c the fall. In December hall residents were visite by Saint Nick and the annual Christmas Partg In addition they held a Tuck-In to raise mone for the hall and spread some holiday cheei Spring brought the Time of Your Lifef' Forma in addition to a walk-a-thon for charity and ' toga party. The year ended with a picnic a Miller Park where hall awards were given ou' The feeling of family in Gulick is incredible, said one Gulick resident. L'You've always gc a support systemf' Pictured here are the members of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Newly recolonized Acacia members include ifirst rowl Tim Pittner, Jeff Baur, lsecond FOWI Rodney Bare, Gary Sexton, Brian Burmiester, John Schmidt, Greg Springborn, Craig Zirbel, Erik Johnson. 402 - Living Units .5551 is ci in ... fs un., el Q 'K- ,mfs n had-K... ,- i SYS! Sex KS is 5 ' The women of Alpha Omicron Pi smile for the camera. vmwwmmwff, The 1987-88 Gulick residents were ifirst rowl Tracy Fawley, Jen Bolek, Ann Marie Parker, Julie Griswald, Jodie Betts, Dan Jamsa, isecond rowl Val Link, Jan Mikulic, Mike Renderman, Steve Fletcher, Eric Gardner, Judy Wirenga, Steve Benescoter, lthird rowl Jana Ladendorf, Stephanie Hull, Heather Thomas, Maria Fenstermaker, Chris Bart, Nancy Simon, Amy Harris, Cyndy Nelson, Sandy Fransen, Mike Muller, Laurie Lindahl. ifourth rowl Ted Savides, John Knorr, Todd Hess, Mary Flannery, Paul Gough. Todd Gallion, Michele McFessel, Darryn Dunbar, Maggie Barton, Kelly Bosworth, Erik Johnson, Pete Thill. Carl Kics, lfifth rowl Dana Mills. Scott New. Sus Woodard, Chris Dunlap, Wendy Markowltz, Janiece Trok- ey, Bill Pond. Rhea Rosenlof, Martha Janes, Bob Hopkins, Rick Carter. John Womick. Mike Rogalinski, Joe Baird, Dave Leach, lsixth rowl Kristi McAuliffe, Bob Herath, JT Connell. Ryan Vitinsky, Michelle Kocher, Greg Murphy, Jon Anderson, Rich Varno, Brain Harper, Margie Jackson, Dee Wagner, Carla Nelson, Cindy Cooke, Jodi Plager, lseventh rowh Brain Beam. Joe Linneham, Dave Favero, Catherine Woo, Steve Larson, Dave Grahm. Eric Johnson. Sandy Drabik, Lisa Krahn, Erica Olson, Paul Halverf son, Randy Larson, Dwayne Holmes. leighth rowl Mike Halwax, Dave Mi- lani. Chris Guillen, Bill Corzoin, Brad Sturdy, John Murray, Jeff Sharen, Carl Markovitch, Scott Murkin, John Savage, Scott Gehrke, Joe Relaford, and Jim Grinwald, Living Units - 403 as O Q3 Qi 6 4 SAILI EHEEN IWEUFILLIUN 'IOZI - Organizations .fifj 1 K 3 QW' ifllilllltlli f Stillitlii flrllll Members of Illinois Wesleyan's Sailing Club swayed into action this year, with fun trips and fundraising projects The sailing club designed the t-shirts shown here and sold them for the benefit of the organization Green Medallion initiated several new members into their ranks this year. The organization is a sophomore honorary group whose members often help tutor oth er students. ir Cla Circle K members devoted much of their ne to help others less fortunate than them- lves. The group has not only given their time, it also many donations, including a translator r communicating with the deaf which was giv- i to Path. IFC members communicate the wants and needs of the various fraternities both ithin the groups and with others on campus. Members of IFC are lfront rowl Craig ieigle, Scott Buck, Todd Thorstenson, Craig Thompson, Dan Sather, lback rowl Jim ieffer, Scott Steiner, Blake Mattix, Brian BurmErster, Robert Tochterman, and Tim imbert. 'G 0 0 0 ' Catholic Collegiate Organization or CCO is a Group of Catholic students who get together to discuss their faith, do things for others, and have a lot of fun. 5 I f g QI I Q I is T Q' qi' E or T '5' vi V- 1 . Lf' ,Q . 1 3 fl!-13 if 5 is Tryk r ' my 57 Organizations - 405 Qs ,o s 4 Inter- Vorsitu 5' ,gg-new refa- . S 1 me k I X9 . sg Q-fi i . Xl ' sal 'IO6 - Orgonizotions Q6 is if E 2 E 's 3 lntervarsity Christian Fellowship or IVCF is a Religious group o campus which joins students of all faiths. The group is involved in man activities, including a fall picnic they held this year for students. Th group is very active on campus and encourages all students to join. 6. Q . nw if K V s we wives was N554 Alpha Phi Omega is another one of the many service organization on campus. Members participate in all types of activities including th fall carnival to raise money for worthy charities. Happa U I ta Pi 19 ai Senayfe Exe co Student Senate executive members are in essessing the cor- nerstones to the Wesleyan Student Government. Each year exec- utive changeover occurs in the exec. members who took over in the spring of 1987. Organizations - 'IO7 Illinois Wesleyon Fooully 1987-88 Bloomington, IL 61704 'W V4 The faculty section of th1s yearbook was taken directly from the 1986 87 Wesleyana At the end ofthe section you wxll fmd some of thxs years changes These stones were taken from the 1987-88 Argus. 'IO8 - Foculfy Ei? Cjgdif mmf XZIJYUIQ7 ., -,- f'i'+A ,.A,, Qfz-, It ,R '5 , f N, EL.. 1 4 1 - v l qf .ami 15 1 A iw if . MK . ! - ' elf .f ' 3 , 2 f 1'-'f'VY5'I:'5--.wg Q 1'?a4jf'ffff M ix V Y 513 R X ' 'lm , 1 xx .t x N . ' f7 ff? :Ad If 4, ,. f ,ff ,xv Faculty - 409 President Anderson joined Illinois Wesleyan alter spending nine years at Maryville College in Tennessee. He en- joys interacting with the students, indi- cating that he finds it stimulating, chal- lenging. pleasant, and a source of per- spective insight. During the year he participated in student forums and so- cial events. After being at Illinois Wes- leyan for a length of time he has been very impressed with the individuals as- sociated with it. He feels that Wesleyan has good people and is delighted to be in the family . As Dean of the University, Wendell Hess fulfills a wide variety of responsi- bilities each year, including working with the Registrar's olfice in planning and scheduling course offerings, re- cruiting new faculty members, budget approvals, advising the President, and editing the Faculty Handbook and the University Catalog. The Dean, howev- er, most enjoys working with the stu- dents at Wesleyan, and has consider- able experience in this area. Alter graduating from McMurray Col- lege, and later the University of Kansas with his doctorate, Dean Hess began his career at Wesleyan as a professor of chemistry in 1965. He has also served as head of the chemistry department, and has held his current position since 1976. The experience of teaching, which is somewhat unique for a man in his position, along with that of being the father of two children, has better enabled the Dean to deal with students and their problems, thereby fostering a more healthy environment for the en- tire university. Assistant Dean Israel interacts with students as a point guard between them and the administration. He has been at Illinois Wesleyan for thirteen years, five of which he has served in an administrative position and as a histo- ry teacher. Through his positions he is able to communicate with the students and says that they are the reason that he is here. He likes I WU because ofthe small community atmosphere and feels that the University will continue to grow and prosper. 'I 'IO Administration Newly appointed president Wayne Anderson fits right in at Illinois Wesleyan. 3 . 3 5 .... Associate Dean Jerry Israel and Dean Wendell Hess dis- cuss academic strategy at IWU. 2-+L f ssistant Dean 0 tudents Melinda arlson and Dean f5tudents Glenn VW? aww' witch enberg Xu 7 Hall Director Stal? Holly Nelson, S iser Craig 1986-8 Anne Fortl, Ted Savides, Lyn e , Southem, Matt Troyer, Dave Woodul, fNot pictured: Debi Staackl Ncmwaww 'R The 1986 87 Hall Director staffconslst ed of old and new individuals New faces to the staff were Lyn Selser Matt Troyer and Holly Nelson In addition to their residence hall responsibilities the staff members held positions at the Career Education Center Asst Dean of Stu dent s office Academic Skills Center and Ass t Dean ofthe University s office The Hall Director staff is supervised by Darcy Greder lDirector of the Office of Residential Programsl and consists of talented and caring professionals Glenn Switchenberg Dean of Students, has held this position since 1975 The Dean s responsibilities include policy making weekly meetings with President Anderson disciplinary actions and in- volvement wlth IFC The Dean s authority extends over many student oriented areas Including student services and the health service Melinda Carlson is a newcomer to the administration staff Carlson brought ex- tensive experience in dealing with stu- dents to the Assistant Dean of Students position Her responsibilities include ad- vising student groups working with the campus counselors and involvement with both the Panhellenlc Council and the Greek Peer Counseling program. Admin isiroiion - 'I 'I4 Admissions.-Row 1: S. Seibring,J. Routi,F. Schley. Row2:M. Hohc,B. Murray,J. Fope,L. York,J. Lira. The Admissions staff started the year with the addition of Joe Lira, a 1986 IWU graduate. Another change that Admissions underwent was expanding the out of state recruiting. In addition to Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Missouri, Illinois Wesleyan began recruiting in Minne- sota, Ohio, and Michigan. During the 1986-87 year the Admission office ar- ranged two faculty open houses and three sleeping bag weekends. In addition to these programs Admis- sions also sponsored four Career Days, Nursing, Fine Arts, pre-Law, and Engi- neeringfComputer Sci- ence. 4 '12 Admnnlsfrofion 41? X . , Development:Row 1: B. Rho- des,E. Melton,R. Whitlock. Row 2.-J. Biddle,H. LovelI,C. Sicks,E. Alsene The development department perfonned a wide variety of func- tions which benefited I WU students, alumni, and the university itself The members of the department are responsible for virtually all Wesleyan publications including a quarterly newsletter sent to more than 15,000 alumni, the annual report, the admissions catalog, and posters and programs for concerts, plays, and choral events. The development staff was also involved in various fundraising activities, including their work with volunteers in sponsoring an annual phon- athon, and the recruitment of members for the Century Club. Such contributions help support both the capital fund and endowment funds. Mr. Richard Whitlock, who has been a member of Wesleyan 's stat? for 10 years, has been a director of the department for the last four years. we, Quang , , 2 'H 'S 4 an , 1 Q 2' 122 'if fy, Q? elif? 6 ,f lff ,Q W ', Z4 gf K' fav? 5' 1 'ew Zz ff. l i i' Q I Row 1 J Dey H Crlley D Franzen R0w2 R Hlppensteele L Verner T Griffiths B Crlley Okay I Il applaud myself since no one else will' The Biology department at lll1 nois Wesleyan was involved in many act1v1t1es this past year Members of the faculty traveled to Colorado Califomia and the Ap palacian Mountains to conduct re search In addition to the faculty the students also were in volved in research projects and IHf6IT1Sh1pS, many times allowing the intem to work with IWU alumnus. ln addition to classroom lec tures and labs, the biology depart ment has a National Honor Soci ety, BBB I tri betaj, and an interest group, SIIYS. Also, students were s , , X I V : . , . I ' I. , . , . , - W TRfm.,LN , , , Q? . . iz ' . . . 5 . . . . . . . I I - . . . . ' I . . . . . able to move the classroom to Florida this year, for a short term course in Marine Biology. Biology - 443 Row 1: C. Waldo, R. Harrington, R. Friedberg, J. Lust: Row 2: C. Evans, R. Leekley, D. Strand, G. Rodenberg l How many time d ways start with the X in the center when you play tic tac toe' I The Business Department headed by Dr Robert Ham Economics and Acc ngton also includes the Department of ountmg This year the department added three instruct Olson Charles Waldo and John L ors to their staff Gerald ust who retumed from a three year leave of absence. A look off campus found Dr Evans and I WU students in Europe visiting London, Pans, Rome, and Switzerland dunng the January short tenn Other students held mtemships at this time and during the summer months These mtemships are available in the BloommgtonflYom1al area as well as the Chicago area and may be credited for one course umt I' A M, Y f 'N if W flyllfw, .. . WWW ff s o lhave to tell at 'W Ml .Vou, al ' ' t l l if ' . .H , ' , H , . I f 1 ' I 'I44 - Business The Chemistry Depart- ment began the year with a new professor in its class- rooms - Dr. Judy Bischoff She joined an active and prestigious Chemistry fac- ulty. Dr. Frank spent his summer performing re- search at Illinois State Uni- versity. ln January, he as- sumed the presidency of the American Chemisty So- ciety lPeoria Sectionj. Dr. Rettich 's summer began at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio for research. As last year, he was a mem- ber of the International Solubility Commission of IUPAC. Dr. Bailey's summer consisted of employment by State Fam: Insurance Company, Bloomington, in its laboratory. W'---.....,,W J Brscholf F Frank T Rettlch D Barley Chem Lab rs fun for Dr Rettlch but torture for everyone else Chemistry - 445 An appropriate way to de- scribe the relatively new Computer Science Depart- ment is that it is continually growing and changing. 1986-87 saw the addition of a two course sequence in Pascal programming and an assembly language course plus the look of the lab itself changed a bit. Plu- merous Tandy 1200 micro- computers replaced the Apples which had previous- ly been there. Dr. Anderson-Freed re- cently completed her M.S. in Computer Science at Bradley University and was named Assistant Professor of Computer Science. Many more changes for the department are being considered including a pos- sible intemship with State Farm Insurance Computer Science G Wester and S Ander son Freed 'I 'I6 Computer Science Y -fl Graduates from the Education De- partment have met or exceeded the Illi- nois State Require- ments for teacher certification. Among the requirements, a student must stu- dent teach, usually during their senior year. Another op- portunity for the Ju- nior and Senior edu- cation major is to be elected to KDPi, the Education fratemity. The faculty of the Education depart- ment has currently been active in local, state, national, and even international affairs concerning the field of educa- tion. ln coming years the interna- tional aspect will be expanded as stu- dents will be olfered the opportunity to travel to Eastern Block Countries of Europe as short tem: seminars. C.PheHL B. Thomas, D. Claus, G. Ch urukian ponders the question Q V ,Sli Dr. Churukian Educdrion - 'I 'I7 Hungerford K O Gorman Row .5 H BeutnerC De voreJ McOowanR Bray as nd --r r, r rsh- English: Row 1: P. Muir- head. Row 2: B. Bowman,H. S S sggsff-wtf 'S': K' 448 - English Professor Beutner carries his interest in English over the Porcupine's Gazette. Any relation to the Argus? W3 un... Introducing both ma- jors and general stu- dents to the historical and formal aspects of lit- erature and to the quali- ties of h uman experience conveyed through litera- ture are the foremost functions of the English Department. Developing and perfecting the stu- dent's writing skills is also of concem. A special feature ofthe department is a travel course in London which is sponsored every other year during Short Term. A major in English pro- vides the student with many options for the fu- ture. These include entry into law school, the seminary, journalism, publishing, govemment services, and business. The foreign language department, headed by Dr. Jill McDonald, oliers majors and minors in German, Spanish, and French, plus a limited selection of courses in classi- cal Greek. The department is also responsible for the foreign language film series, which presents two movies in each of the offered major languages, for a total of six each year. This year the department has also been active in working with a committee towards the formation of an Intemational House, which would be located in Kemp Hall, and which would be available as a residence hall for students beginning next fall. Another focus ofthe depart- ment has been the compilation ofa booklet for students interested in studying abroad, in hopes of expanding op- portunities ibr students in this area. Dr. McDonald began her career with her first full-time teaching position at Wesleyan in 1978, after obtaining her doctorate from the University of Washington in Seattle, and she advanced to her current position in 1985. ln addition to teaching German, Dr McDonald is also re- sponsible for some freshman humanities courses. She and the department were joined this year by two new staff members: John Sullivan as a temporary Spanish profes- sor, and James Matthews as a new full-time French pro- fesson A major asset at lllinois Wesleyan is the students' op- portunities to study abroad. There are many different sh ort-tenn tra vel courses offered and many semester pro- grams available. Many students of foreign language choose to immerse themselves in the language and cul- ture of their respective fields by participating in the pro- grams offered by the Institute of European Studies. Two of the students representing Wesleyan on foreign cam- Duses next year are Chris Watt and Rob Force. Chris will be tra veling to Mexico City, Mexico and Rob will be going to Paris, France. Chris is hopeful that she will become more accustomed ?o working with Hispanic people. Her career goals include ?eaching English as a second language and involvement n social work. She is excited about going and hopeful hat l will become fluent in the language and leam the :ulture more in-depth. This will be Chris 's second trip to '1exico. Her first, as a member of a summer missions eam, was such a great experience that she knew she vanted to retum. She didn 't, howeven know that her etum would be this soon. Conceming her first trip Chris :a ys, I liked it so much and l felt l improved my language skills. Rob 's expectations include obtaining a different per- pective on life. ln the Fall of this year, he felt stifled by he Wesleyan community , an experience most students hare. Rob feels he needs to take some risks and do fomething exciting. His trip to Paris is one of his risks. rob will also be retuming for a second time to his chosen ity. Like Chris, he knew he wanted to go back to Paris, rut he didn 't expect that it would be this soon. Rob thinks - hat the hardest acyustment will be being totally im- rrersed in a foreign language. lt is still very much a for- ign language. Rob will be studying with approximately 'ne hundred other American students. Despite this fact, e knows that the most diliicult part of leaving will be the eparation from his friends. The thing Rob is looking zmard to the most is the food, lt's very different from hat we're used to. Chris and Rob both feel that it's important for Ameri- ans to spend time in another culture. lt enables one to ain a new perspective that cannot be gained without :a ving the United States. Chris and Rob will be spending ve months in Mexico and France, respectively. Their ips promise to be rewarding and, hopefully, will enrich zeir college educations. Foreign Language Faculty: C. Arensbach, S. Fajardo, S. Huseman, J. Matthews, J. McDonald, A. Parent, J. Prand Rencurrell, J. Sullivan iPhoto Unavailable! i, J. Rob enjoys spending time with his friends Foreign Longuoge - 'I 'IQ The History De- partment offered many specialized courses this year, in- cluding the Elighten- ment and The Histo- ry of Science and Medicine. The course, U.S. since 1877 taught by Dr. Israel, was revised this year for a more effective leaming ex- History: Row 1: J, Heyl,M. Young,P nell,J. Israel. sf lx - . .I-it -:Q22Qf5ezi52'Eg .sw J xx ,L my-5 .Nr,asFNX'-X ' Th e N N. Q X..c:, :- trve of the depart- ment is not to memorize names and places of events, but to under- stand the and significance of past events. Stu- dents are also en- couraged to leam through intemships at museums and hrstoncal centers. concepts perience. XLSZALAI L AA:i 420 - History wg l E W6SlC an y students take time out of their history clas s tc pose for the photographer. X Mathematics: Row 1: L St0ut,M, Jeter,D. PoIlack,G. Polites Professor Jeter backs up his calcula- tions by providing detailed explana- tions to one of his advanced math classes. Dr. Jeter joined the stafli filling the po- sition of department head. He came to Wesleyan from Southem Mississippi Uni- versity. Not only was there a new instruc- tor, there were also new classes offered. Courses added were Linear Program- ming, Senior Seminar, and a seminar class offered during Short Term. Out of the classroom opportunities include in- temships and attending the MathfPhy- sics luncheons. Plot only ha ve the professors been busy with classes, they have been working on individual projects. Dr Stout, Dr. Jeter, and Mr. Polites have had papers pub- lished and Dr. Jeter has had a textbook published. Dr. Stout also wrote a text- book, the topic being Linear Algebra and Mr. Pollack has been busy working to- wards his PhD. The department is look- ing forward to adding more classes to ex- pand the flexibility and attractiveness of' the Mathematics degrees. 'WW Mathematics '12 'I 'I22 Philosophy The Philosophy Department is often over- looked on l WU 's campus. The three philosph y professors are highly qualified and offer chal- lenging course Curriculums. Elementary Log- ic, Political Choices and Ethical Conse- quences and Death and Dying are among the wide vanety of courses olfered by the depart- ment A major rn philosophy opens many possible career doors such as public or govemment service law military intelligence, and teach- ing Although the department has has no fac- ulty changes rn the past few years, it continues to be innovative and vital. Philosophy Seated K Gervais Standing L Colter D Koehn i- f QS S 3 N Sl 5 G. Leyh and K. Gervais team taui Political Choices and Ethical Con quences second semester. . S 2 gs! 35 The Men 's Physical Education Department is respon- sible for instruction and coaching in sports including football, fencing, karate, basketball, soccer, and base- ball. The department also offers classes in theory, kin- iesology, officiating, first aid and athletic training, and conditioning for varsity sports. Goals ofthe department include providing courses to foster increased health and fitness, and to prepare students for future positions in teaching and coaching physical education. The. de- partment is headed by Coach Bridges, and was joined this year by a new staff member, Coach Martel. The Women 's P.E. Department is concemed with pro- viding instruction in leisure time activities, including swimming, golf raquetball, sailing, badminton, and tennis: and in fitness activities, including dance, and both land and water aerobics. This year, the depart- ment also added two new courses, in water aerobics, and swimming fitness, both of which were very success- ful. The staff welcomed Marla Maupin this year as a new instructor, and coach for women 's basketball. Coach Mayhem and the head ofthe department and Women 's Athletic Director, Coach Barb Cothren, serve as insturc- tors and as coaches for the four women 's sports: vol- leybal, softball, tennis, and track. Men 's PE: Row 1: D, Bridges. Row 2: D. Martel, R. Keck, D. Larson. Physical Educmion 423 Dr Detwerller takes a look from Wesleyan y s 1 c s f L R 1 H Detwerller O Kessler R M. at. the environment away Ph ' - .- . L , Wilson, ' '12-41 - Physics 'WF W, Courses offered in the Physics Department are designed not only for the science major but also for non majors. The department em- phasizes the study of optics, spectroscopy and astronomy. Work done in astronomy uti- lizes the Mark Evans Observatory which has a 16 inch Cassegrain telescope. Students are stongly encouraged to participate in viewing programs. Training in the department of physics pre- pares the student for a variety of options in- cluding graduate study, teaching or a career in industrial technology. Another option is the 5-2 engineering program which is becoming increasingly more popular. A new class, lntro- duction to Engineering, was offered during Short Tenn which was designed for those stu- dents interested in engineering but undecided on a specific area. The students were exposed to all types of engineering careers through guest speakers, movies, and field trips to var- ious corporations. litical Science:G. Leyh,J. Wenum,R. 7. Leyh prepares his notes for the up- ning lecture. The Political Science Department offers a variety of courses ranging from classes such as Govemmnent and Politics in Developing Societies to Jurisprudence and Rights. Hot only can a student leam about our country's politics, but also those of foreign nations. Po- litical Science courses are not only applicable for Poli Sci majors, but also students interest- ed in becoming lawyers, joumalists, or leam- ing about political issues. Experience and knowledge outside the classroom can be ac- quired through intemships with law fimrs, So- cial service agencies, political campaigns, and public agencies. PoIiTicoI Science 'I25 The Psychology Department oF fers a variety of courses for both majors and non-majors. The de- partment is equipped with labora- tory facilities for use with classes, and junior and senior psychology majors are encouraged to do their own experimental research there. Every year the professors go to a convention to keep infonned on new behavioral ideas and experi- ments. The department also offers intemships in the Blomington Nor- mal community and elsewhere around the country. Dr. Lubeck checks the geons for one of the I classes. RSX? SNCREASiNG HAVSGR N 426 Psychology Psychology: S. Eggers, R. Schnaitt R. Lubeck. ' Students are interested in Religion as a major as well as non majors. A seminar, Cur- rent lssues in Theology, taught by Dr. Stone, was a new course oifered this year. For students wanting to gain knowledge out- side the classroom, intem- ships were again available with several churches throughout the Bloomington-Nonnal area Two faculty members, Dr White and Dr. Whitehurst were on Sabatical leave during the year. Dr. Whitehurst spent his leave in Utah observing and in teracting with individuals be lieving in Mormonism. Other faculty members were lectur ers at IWU Chapel Services Throughout the year, the Rell gion department also held din ner-time discussions for inter ested students on various to pics such as moral issues and methods of interpreting the Bi- M- ble. Sister Helen Carey takes time out to ex plain an important point to her class Religion: Row 1: Sister H. Carey,G. Story. Row 2: J. SIOFIG. Whitehurst, Chaplain W. White,J. Religion - '12 This year was a very productive one for the Sociology Department, especially in the area of personal ac- complishments on the part of the staff Dr Srkora, the head of the dpeartment, had the honor of being elected President of the Illinois So- ciological Association Dr Ander- son Freed was distinguished with her admittance into Bradley Univer- srtys Academic Hall of Fame upon her completion of a masters of sci- ence degree rn computer science, with the impressive grade point of 4 0 Dr Prendergrast was involved in the publication of articles for various national scholastrcjoumals and Dr. Dale was an active volunteer in a number of regional human services programs The staff was also very busy within the department A new course was offered this year in the sociology of law and was very successful The de- partment also decrded to add one class to the requirements for a ma- jor Social Stratification and Minor- ities And as usual the department offered several exciting rntemships in a vanety of fields for interested students Sociology Seated E Dale Row 2 J Sikora C Prendergast S An derson Freed . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . I . . . . , . . , . ll' ' I I . IIOR Qnrsinlnrw Dr. Dale supplements hr lecture by writing her ma points on the blackboard. ig? f It , ArtiL-Ri: L. Babcock, K. Strandberg, T. Garvey, M. Bair, A. Taulbee, D, Tobin. test L. Babcock helps with hcl' la- The School of Art, under the direction of Dr. Miles promotes the following aspects, to develop the highest level of professional maturity in each student, to provide a com- plete and balanced education for students who plan to attend graduate school, to pro- vide protessional qualifications and exper- ience for students seeking an art or design careen and to offer all university students the opportunity for artistic expression and advance the visual arts on campus and in the community. This year students as well individuals in the community could en- hance their awareness of art by visiting the Merwin and Wakeley Galleries to view the exhibitions on display. ln the fall, Wesleyan was enhanced by the work of artist Jim Fink. While walking across the quad, creatures were seen above the entrances of Sheean Library and Buck and also coming out ofthe ground. In addition to these creations, students were able to admire the works of several talented senior artists during the exhibition of their Senior Shows. Students with a major in art have the opportunity of obtaining either a Bachelor of Flne Arts ofa Bacherlor of Arts. This variation allows for students to obtain a degree in the type of art that will best benefit them in their personal endeavors. School of Art 429 This year the School of Drama added Nancy Loitz as an Acting and Music Theatre instructor and welcomed back Sara Romersberger as a Dance instructor. Major productions throughout this year included Pi- rates of Penzance , Tounsts , Terra Nova , and 'A Day in the Life of Amenca Tourists was taken to the American College Theatre Festival and won the Proctor and Gamble Playwntrng award. Besides major produc- tions, the School of Drama performed six lab produc- tions, one of which was done by a guest writer from New York City Other honors acherved by the department included the winning of the Alumnae Award by James Sutorious, a 1967 graduate, who has been involved with television productions such as Dynasty , St. Elsewhere , and Cheers Also, all of l WU 's candidates for the URTA were finalists lntemships are available more readily through the School of Drama than other departments. This year, stu- dents have been rn Chicago and New York performing a Lighting Designer to working on Starlight Express . Also the Drama students enjoyed a travel course to Lon- don Stratford, and Pans S. Romersberger finds herself on stage on a across campus. WE 'vii Swv! sf Drama Front Rom D, Lotsolf K. Goetz: Row 2 C Myers, N. Loitz, S. Romers- berger J Ficca. of activities ranging from working with a Broadway 'IBO School of Dromo I .. ' q rin isic: Row 1: S. Eggleston, C. Thibodeaux, B. Watkins, Campbell, B. Creswell: Row 2: M. Creswell, T. Tucker, Brandon, A. Plum: Row 5: S. Scifres, T. Streeter, R. '3ITl, K. Katseanes. 1 - 1ois Wesleyan 's jazz ensemble has an intense prac- 5 Illinois Wesleyan 's School of Music kept the tradition of excellence alive this year. The students and faculty again provided many excellent performances and individual re- citals. This year the school of music expanded its hori- zons and sent many of the music groups on tour. The groups that went on various tours were Jazz Ensemble, Limited Edition, Wind Ensemble, Collegiate Choir, and String Quartet. This year the School of Music and School of Drama were involved in a joint production of Pirates of Pen- zence , which resulted in a huge success. A new endeav- or for the music department was the Cafe Operetta which was performed in the Main Lounge and proved to be very enjoyable. Additional firsts for the School of Music were Thursday Convocations, which are concerts or dis- cussions for the music majors, and a program on WESH entitled This Week at Presser , which played concerts and recitals of the previous week. These new additions enhanced the music department, but another strength was the addition of Dr. Kvam. The School of Music was also involved in activities throughout the community. ln November, the depart- ment sponsored a High School Honor Band and during January they held a Jazz Festival. Later in the year there was a brass clinic and a vocal workshop to help high school students improve their musical abilities. School of Music 'I3'I Nursing students simulate hospital atmosphere . t - A The School of Nursing, founded in 1959 is approved by the Department of Registration and Education ofthe State of lllinois and is accredited by the Na- tional League for Nursing. The pro- gram leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing provides the student with a liberal education and a professional aspect of their study. The major pur- pose ofthe program is to prepare the individual for a wide variety of profes- sional settings. A main portion of the curriculum emphasizes clinical courses in which students are exposed to various health care facilities and their workings. There are also a number of activities open solely to nursing majors such as Alpha Tau Delta, the national nursing fratemity, Sigma Theta Tau, the nurs- ing honor society for those who qualify and finally an annual short term travel class in Hawaii. 432 School of Nursing ,W 0 V. . - -.QM in x . - K 'Xi' Nursing: lL-Rl: D. Hartweg, J. Knollenberg, B Hatcher, L. Sullivan-Taylor, J. Brue, S. Jeske-Hale, D. Austin, A. Swift, J. Durham, C. Renner. wifi! ff' ,ff .ww iii' A: NX S A V is 5755 wi W ag Sn Y af X. AT 0 glance - 'I33 Dole receives oword Dr. Emily Dunn Dale, Associate Professor of Sociology, be- came the first recipient of the Sears-Roebuck Foundation Award for Teachng Excellence and Campus Leadershp on Thursday, April 14 during a Century Club Dinner in the Memorial Center, Dale was the 29th Century Club Honoree at Illinois Wesleyan. The foundation award, which read, ln recognition of your out- standing contribution to undergraduate education, student learning, and campus life, was the first one given in this country. A S1000 award accompanied the plaque along with a S1500 award to the university. Dale was asked to speak at the dinner because colleagues elected her as the recipient. This nomination then had to be ap- proved by the administration, Alumni returned to the campus for this event. It was wonderful to see former students and community friends, said Dale. Dale, who was born in Normal, presented a featured address entitled To Feel Kinship with a Leaf and focused on the topics of family influence, environment, and education. I'm engaged in a radical condition of human rights, said Dale. The reasoning behind her speech was to explain to people who I chose the path that I did in life. Dale said that the reasoning behind the title of her speech was that our survival is linked to the capacity for us to link ourselves to everything. She said this is based on the Christic Principle, the interdependence of the universe, because we have to be careful not to upset the balance of the universe. Dale said she found it outrageous that one-fourth of the children of this country are living in poverty while the government is spending billions on nuclear arms. Dale has been a member of the Wesleyan faculty since 1959 and was promoted two months ago to the highest academic rank of full professor, which will go into effect August 1. Dale attended Swarthmore College and received her bachelor of arts degree from Western Reserve University. She obtained her masters of science from Illinois State, and her doctorate from the Union of Experiment- ing Colleges and Universities. Hurwitz oppoinred deon Eurekal exclaimed Provost Wendell Hess about the recent appointment of Dr. El- len Hurwitz, head of the History Department at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania, to Wes- leyan's Dean of Academic Affairs. Beginning August 1, 1988, Hurwitz will assume her duties as academic dean, replac- ing Acting Dean Jerry Israel, who will become Vice President of the ColIegefAcademic Dean at Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa. Provost Hess, who will be Acting President next year, describes Hurwitz as bright, a good achiever, and perceptive. Her strengths in assessing people, he feels, will make an effective solicitor and recruiter of faculty. President Wayne Anderson said he is Hdelighted that she has accepted the position. He is confident that she will draw on a reservoir of good ideas and creativity, and will be effective in dealing with strategic planning issues. . Faculty members, too, seem very impressed by Hurwitz, Dr. Paul Bushnell, Associate Professor of History, said that she is very supportive and has an understanding of faculty development issues. After speaking to her while she was visiting campus, Bushnell cited her interest in gender and interdisciplinary issues as a major strength. Another positive insight was that some of younger faculty members were just as enthusiastic about her as some of the older ones. In a recent release concerning her appointment as Academic Dean, Hurwitz said she was deeply impressed with the commitment of the faculty and administration to educa- tional excellence, to a willingness to grow and to an openness to new ideas. 'I 311 - Fciculfy Isroel deporrs Dr. Jerry M. Israel, acting Academic Dean of Illinois Wesleyan University, has accept- ed the position of Vice President of the CollegefAcademic Dean at Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa. Israel, who joined the Wesleyan faculty as chairman of the history department in 1974, said he will fulfill his contract with IWU, then assume his new duties in late July. Simpson, like Wesleyan, is a United Methodist institution. Indianola is a rural commu- nity of 11,000, 12 miles south of Des Moines in central Iowa, Simpsonls full-time enrollment is slightly over 900, with another 600 adults involved in continuing education programs in Indianola and Des Moines. This is an exciting opportunity, said Israel. I will leave with nothing but fondness for Wesleyan. I've had an extremely gratifying experience here and will continue to be actively involved until I leave. Simpson is on the threshold of a significant advance in the quality of its academic programs, I was greatly impressed by the faculty, staff and students, he said. A native of New York City, Israel graduated with honors from New York University in 1962, then earned a master of arts degree from the University of Michigan and a doctor- ate from Rutgers. He taught at the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Texas- El Paso before going to Northern Illinois. At Wesleyan, Israel became Director of Social Science Programs in 1977, was named Associate Dean of the University in 1981, and has been the acting Academic Dean since August, 1987. He has held many faculty offices and was the Century Club Honoree of 1981. The honor goes to one faculty member each year. Anderson Resigns. Though the initial shock of IWU President Wayne Anderson's resigna tion has passed, the waters of Wesleyan are still rippling and may continue to ripple for a good while. Anderson's March 18 resignation sparked reac- tion all over the Twin Cities. as well as upsetting several IWU students and faculty When Anderson's resignation goes into effect July 31. Provost Wen- dell Hess will assume the duties of Acting President The days following the announcement of Anderson's resignation saw first anger and confusion among students and faculty, and then attempts to work through some rational ideas on the future of IWU Concerns raised included better communication between the Board of Trustees and the fac ulty and students. and more self-governance for IWU. The IWU Student Senate, at an i'emergency meeting on March 23. passed a resolution 'ito create a temporary committee to draft a docu- ment that will be presented to the lllinois Wesleyan Board of Trustees in May issuing our objectives for the future of the University and our objectives about the Presidential Search Committee, This committee will be com- posed ofthe standing Strategic Planning Committee of Vice President Karis Mineau and Senators Stephanie Hull, D. Keith Pogue. and Scot Morris. along with Senators Eli Allen. Eric Bryning, Rhea Rosenlof. and Senate President Andrew Porter. A similar desire for better communication with the Board of Trustees was expressed by several members of the faculty at their informal meeting on March 23. At this meeting. faculty members present voted unanimously to table their proposed agenda until their April 4 meeting and spend the meeting talking with Board President E Hugh Henning and as many other members of the Executive Board as can attend. Attending the April 4 meeting along with Henning in non-vocal roles were Executive Board Members Helen Goldsworthy and George Vinyard. Board Vice President Robert Reardon, and Board Treasurer Craig Hart Other Executive Board members, including University President Wayne Anderson, were unable to attend due to Mother commitments. Henning addressed the large group of faculty present with several opening remarks and then opened the floor for questions. Henmng's opening remarks centered on some of the issues discussed at the March 23 faculty meeting that were submitted to him by Dr. John Wenum, Henning began by complimenting Wenum and other faculty mem- bers for their initiative in setting up the discussion, He then went on to the first question raised by the faculty members -that ofthe Presidential Search Process. Henning assured faculty that the Presidential Search Process will begin in ua timely fashion, with the goal of reaching a decision by Aug. 1, 1989, Henning, who served on the 1986 Search Committee noted the importance of invaluable faculty and student contributions to the process. and said that he would recommend continuance of these contributions, The Selection Committee will be elected soon. Henning said. Several members of the faculty and student body have expressed con- cerns over the lack of clarity in the rob descriptions of the Provost and the Academic Dean and whether this problem. combined with Andersons resig- nation. would negatively influence the Dean Selection Process Hess as- sured faculty members at the March 23 meeting that the Dean Search would continue as planned. Hess later told the Argus that the new Dean would probably assume several of the Provost's duties, as the work load of a combined Acting PresidentfProvost would be too great, Henning agreed with faculty that the descriptions were appropriate topics for considerationff but asked that they be deferred for rust a little while. There was little discussion at the faculty meeting of how long lust a little while would be Henning later said that. because the request for the Provost position came from the Presidents office. the new President would have to spearhead any re-examination, This basically means that the central administrative structure and Provost duties will not be examined andfor clarified for at least a year Hess had previously. at the March 23 meeting. also stated that it fthe probleml would have to wait for later. He later told the Argus that reasons for this included the need for a President to be able to create a management team that he would feel comfortable with, Hess added that the year's wait was also necessary to assure that he would not serve as lnterim President for a year and then have no place at IWU, He added that the two candidates who are finalists for the Dean position as of yet, have not expressed problems with this reasoning. Henning continued his April 4 presentation by noting that it is essential that work with the Strategic Plan continue. as it is a step in the process of building fIWUl to excellence. He noted that the steady state philoso- phy is one of finance. and does not in any way imply continuance of the status quo. Henning said that the Strategic Plan would recognize that there are 'isome faculty imbalances in different schools. Cooperation and communication like that evidenced in the Strategic Planning Process. Henning noted. Hare essential, Hinting at faculty dis- pleasure over the lightning notification of Anderson's resignation and the question of faculty members communicating directly with the board Hen- ning said that traditional channels fof commumcationl are through .fthe umversityl President and administration Henning then opened the floor. and aptly fielded the few questions raised by the large, but quiet. faculty group, Dr. Emily Dale raised concern over the workload being placed on Hess, and Henning said that the Board shared this concern. Dr, Don Koehn raised the question of more faculty participation in Uni- versity governance. noting that there's some urgency to this fthe Provost! Dean situationl and expressed concern that faculty ideas and input be tak- en into account when this decision is made, Faculty were not consulted in the planning of the Provost position. Henning. paraphrasing the bylaws. E if i 'Wh noted that the recommendation for the Provost position came from the of- fice of the University President and therefore fell within the realm of the administration. and not the trustees Dr. Gary Kessler noted that choosing a new President who is receptive to faculty input is in the boards realm, and Henning agreed with this Dr. Larry Stout expressed a concern over whether or not the Presiden- tial search would postpone udealing with problems we have already identi- fied. Stout specifically cited a math candidates comment that technologi- cally, lWU's computer facilities were 15 years out of date Henning said that the search would not postpone dealing with these concerns. Noting that we can only speak for ourselves. Dr. Mike Young com- plimented the board on recognizing that there is a real dissatisfaction with the current state - that it is necessary that the Board get behind the Strate gic Plan and get IWU moving forward and not standing stagnant because we do need to move forward. Young noted it was good that the Board recognized that, in terms of faculty, we're stretching our resources very thin and offered his personal opinion that 'fit is very important that the Dean of Academic Affairs be the chief academic officer of the university Koehn. adding the low faculty salary level to the list of concerns Stout and Young raised. noted some of these problems have been apparent for five or six years. He asked whether the Strategic Plan would change the Board's priorities, citing that Uwe have a chapel. we have a swimming pool . . . Henning thanked both Young and Koehn for their comments, and then noted that the Board appreciated the faculty's sharing of your con- cerns with us, Hess concluded the meeting by thanking those present, The Faculty-Trustee meeting and the Student Senate resolution were the culmination of the interesting events that immediately followed the an- nouncement of Anderson's resignation. Perhaps the longest senate meeting on record fover four hoursl was held March 20. Senate passed a resolution stating that 4'Student Senate is outraged at the lack of explanation concerning the resignation of Presi- dent Anderson. Senate President Porter, in a March 21 letter to faculty, stated. Senate has a deep concern that students are misinformed and unin- formed about the event surrounding this resignation. and is collecting signa- tures that will be presented to the Board of Trustees affirming the resolu- tion. Amidst varied rumors that Anderson had been forced out of his posi- tion, several hundred student signatures were collected, and a campus-wide meeting was held on March 21 to discuss the situation and alternatives, The senate was given no explanation as to why Anderson quit, Pogue told the Daily Vidette, 'fWe were sure that he was forced out. He was either given the opportunity to resign or be fired. The meeting. which was attended by more than 150 students, lasted for less than ten minutes Anderson had moments before finished speaking with Porter and Pogue and assured them that the decision to quit was his own and was made to further his career options. Anderson has not yet an- nounced what he will do after his resignation takes effect on July 31 Pogue spoke to the assembled students in Anderson's stead, saying that the voice of protest was gone - that because Anderson had said that the decision to resign was his own, the grounds for protest over the resignation were gone Tempers initially ran a little high at the March 23 faculty meeting fol- lowing Anderson's resignation. The meeting opened with Hess discussing issues raised in a memo sent by Wenum to faculty members. and said much of what Henning later expressed at the April 4 meeting Faculty discussion with Hess centered on the possible effects Anderson's resignation and the lack of clarity in the job descriptions might have on the Dean Search. Other issues touched on included the accusation that the board was confusing management and policy and that the Board was not communicating well with the faculty. Hess and Acting Dean Jerry lsrael, who both have faculty as well as administrative positions, left the meeting after Hess' remarks. A few mem- bers ofthe faculty then expressed concern over whether or not Anderson had been forced to resign and whether some faculty had privately communi- cated their disapproval of Anderson to the board. Dr Sue Huseman an- swered these concerns by noting that we should not be driving the faculty body asunder. The maiority of the faculty members present supported Huseman's statement and moved on to stress. as Dr, Lou Verner put it, it is important that the faculty put across the idea of better communication and input. not the question of how and why Anderson resigned. Administrators have publically come forward to say that several of Anderson's policies will be continued, The question. now that students and faculty have overcome the initial shock of Anderson's resignation, is wheth- er students and faculty can improve communications with the Board of Trustees and how much of a say students and faculty will have in the future of their university. Foculty - 435 I-House Dedicored As the dedication ceremony of the International House began, Illinois Wesleyan entered ilnternational Crossroads., Apart from members of the Board of Trustees, businessmen and officials from various Boards of Education, there were also in attendance Wesleyan faculty. staff and students. All were present to listen to President Anderson, special guest speaker Professor Ichiro lwano and Dr. Sue Huseman and Dr. John Heyl, directors of the International Studies pro- gram. Anderson said that Illinois Wesleyan was looking towards the path of peace and international understanding that the late U.N, Secretary General and Nobel Peace prize winner Dag Hammarskjold had seen. Illinois Wesleyan says 'yes' to global representation, 'yes' to becoming crossworlds in this area and 'yes' to peace and cooperation. said Anderson. Wesleyan had chosen Kemp Hall as the International House en route to achieving these goals. Special Guest Professor Ichiro lwano, who is also Director of the Center for American Studies. Nanzan University. Ja- pan, said This opening of the International House at Illinois Wesleyan is another step towards international understand- ing, lwano himself had spent three years at an international house in Chicago twenty-five years ago and said that he learned a lot about different cultures, countries and Americans while he lived there. lwano is the only Honorary Citizen of Nor- mal. Hugh Henning, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and lwano cut the blue, white and green ribbons symbolizing inter- national understanding, peace and Illinois Wesleyan respec- tively, Anderson also described Huseman and Heyl as the 'Vanguardsf of the international effort. Huseman and Heyl thanked all those involved in this task. Flags of countries were unfurled as representatives pre- sented miniatures of their country's flags. Following the presentation of the flags. guests were treat- ed to the hospitality of the Marriot Corporation and fine music by a string quartet. Minority Gronrs Illinois Wesleyan University's new four-year Minority Opportunities Program has received a grant in excess of S200,000 from an anonymous donor, said President Wayne Anderson. Designed to respond to the growing national problem of fewer minority students pursuing education beyond high school, Wesleyan's comprehensive program will meet the special needs of well-qualified and motivated students, It will help these students succeed in the challenging environ- ment of Illinois Wesleyan. Anderson said Wesleyan's commitment to provide a quality program of higher education, regardless of race, re- ligion, sex, handicap or national origin, is very strong. 'fThere is a compelling need to address this vital na- tional isue, he said. 'iWe hope that our program will serve as a model for other colleges and universities. Support such as this reinforces our commitment to encourage and assist minority students to avail themselves of the educational opportunities here, and to provide the necessary services to help assure their success at Wesleyan and in later years. We are very grateful to the donor for helping us to make this program possible. The grant will assist the University to provide scholar- ship funds, hire a part-time academic counselor, provide tuition for summer course work and for housing, offer a stu- dent orientation program prior to the opening of classes in the fall, and assist with locating part-time employment for the students in the summer program. Growth in Reputation Illinois Wesleyan University. in accordance with Presi- dent Wayne Anderson's promise to bring home greater na- tional and international recognition, has taken the first steps needed in achieving global notoriety. Following up on last year's influx of enrolled international students. Wesleyan has now sent more students abroad than in any other previous year. established an international house. and have accepted an even greater number of foreign students. Compared to last year's total of nine visiting international students, this year Wesleyan sports a hefty 25. And in dedication to both the native and the foreign trav- eller. Wesleyan has established for the first time on campus an International House, where a diverse student body live. and where literature, ideas and programs revolving around foreign cultures are available to all. Outside of scholarly debate. there is no other way for bet- ter promoting Wesleyan's image both nationally and interna- tionally. By encouraging Wesleyan students to explore the richness of the outside world. and thus, by allowing the good name of their home school to perpetuate itself through the suc- cess of those students. Wesleyan is on its ways to making a name for itself in academic global circles, And. of course. through the promotion of its international flavor and appeal, which should continue to draw large numbers of interesting and unique students to this campus. Wesleyan agains serves itself in the best ways possible. Kirkpatrick Visits IWU Dr. Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, former US. Ambassador to the United Nations and one of the nation's top foreign policy strategists. delivered the Adlai E. Stevenson Memorial Lec- ture in Illinois Wesleyan University's Fred Young Field- house. Co-chairrnan of Stevenson Lecture Series Board of di- rectors Dr. Wayne Anderson, President of Illinois Wesleyan University, and Dr. Lloyd Watkins. President of Illinois State University. said a reception in the Century Club Room of the fieldhouse for invited guests would follow the proe gram. President Ronald Reagan. who appointed Kirkpatrick to the UN post in 1981, recently described her as a 'giant among the diplomats of the worldf comparing her contribu- tions to the vision, courage and statesmanship to the free world to those of Margaret Thatcher and Golda Meir. Kirkpatrick was the first woman to serve as the chief United States representative to the world body and held the post longer than any of her predecessors except Steven- son. She also held Cabinet rank in the Reagan administra- tion. Kirkpatrick resigned the ambassadorship in 1985 to return to private life, although she remains very much in public life, lecturing throughout the United States and abroad. and writing a syndicated weekly newspaper col- umn on international affairs. She continues to comment and to be listened to by governments throughout the world, hav- ing earned their respect and admiration. .m.f...,.,.M,.M M.....,.,MMw,,,,W.,,,.,4m,.. .,,, . MW. ,M Mr.. ,... ..,,.WM,. H., H., pnmlplln All stories in the clos- ing section are cour- tesy ofthe 1987-88 Ar- gus. We would like to thank the Argus Staff for their great work. Closing - 437 I4 1 1 1 I T 438 - Closing Loureofe Brooks Ioughs, lives, loves Gwendolyn Brooks, Poet Laureate of lllinois and Pulitzer' Prize Winner, featured her own poetry in a reading to the llli- nois Wesleyan community. Brooks opened her reading to an eager audience in Evelyn Chapel, filled to the brim, with what she called a poem of life and a fitting tribute to the central Illinois farming community. Brooks' poetry has been accused by many, including this campus, of being depressing, propagandistic. and even mili- tant. Although her poetry shows that no topic is off limits line cluding abortion, teen suicide, apartheid, disabilities, and lone- linessl, Brooks is clearly speaking of love and life in her poetry. Brooks, born in Topeka, Kansas and raised in Chicago, has been writing poetry since she was at least seven, according to her mother. Her first published poems were four that were printed in a local paper, when she was eleven. Brooks' first book, A Street in Bronzville, came out in 1945, Her second book of poems. Annie Allen, made her the first black to receive a Pulitzer Prize. Brooks was last on the Illinois Wesleyan campus in 1973 when she delivered the commencement address, at which time she received an honorary doctorate degree from the univer- sity. Forums discuss problem of dore rope on compus The issue of date and acquaintance rape and its in- creasing presence at Wesleyan were the topics of two stu- dent forums presented by community counselor Jeanne Beck, Friday and Saturday, November 6th and 7th. A total of 77 invited IWU student leaders and staff at- tended the programs given by Beck. Beck defined date rape as forced sexual contact between people who know each other. She stressed that consent is a main factor, and that if consent is not freely given then it is classified as rape. The Student Life Committee sponsored the two-day event and Delores Helm, University Nurse, organized the forum. Although the program had been planned for many weeks, it actually took place only two weeks after an attack on an Illinois Wesleyan freshman. Beck emphasized the importance of reporting rape. Women allow rape to continue by not reporting it, she said. Our collective silence keeps the problem hidden. Beck also urged the university to work at making the campus safe by investigating Wesleyan's policy toward rape and general safety features, such as lighting and phone systems. The choice is yours. You can be part of the problem, or part of the solution. Applicotions of record high The Illinois Wesleyan admissions office has been extremely busy lately processing record number of applications for admission in the fall of 1988. Accord- ing to James Ruoti, Director of admissions, a total of 1,750 students had applied as of April 20th. This fig- ure marks a significant increase from the 1,611 appli- cations submitted by that date in 1987 and the 1,585 received in 1986. The overall increase in the number of applicants includes an increased number of out-of-state and for- eign applications as well. Ruoti is quick to point out, however, that just because there are more applications doesn't mean there will be more students accepted than last year. In all likelihood the incoming class will be smaller than last year's, he added, in an effort to dispel rumors of an all-time high enrollment. weddgan .gpfaslw af jorf Waforium The promise has finally become a reality: Fort Nata- torium opened its doors on February 29th. Now, the big question remains: was it all worth it? Like most other L'public questions at Wesleyan this one is controversial. The positive reactions outweigh the negative. As one weight room user put it, I love it . . . it's great. Many people both swim and work out at the new facility. With its standard Olympic competition size pool and modern sound system, the Natatorium is a good place to both relax and exercise. Whatever complaints students may have about the new pool, they generally still view it as, Connie Baker said, a definite improvement over 'the Bathtubf' 5 Closing - 439 S t awww? 75,5 5 9 x Q 0' 6636 05,03 6 5 09 Q PV V9 K6 'ef NS QQ Q Q, .5 GS JG, 4: Q19 yQ -5 C3 05565 'Q Q Co 'HU JO Q QQQ bi l 2 , 1 , , fl 2 , , 1 . S .QE 0 43 'V 9 w Q i f -q xw -E fs, fe ws GJ Q9 Q, QQISXQ Q96 4 Q Q C0 lf f w + lR, , ,l QE 55' F? SQ Q Ia UD Q- QQ Q if 5 Q QL g 3 399 1,4 1- D fm my -165, C90 l 2 bG 3 Q65 013210 ISC!!! JC 21 RQ - 1 '2 2 L , 5' Q QX Kaigex Age in J L . O G47 Q? VV- K j ko XBYN N ,566 S255 fha 3 rkpamck 9 K0 UC bf n xdb U 88 C . 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