Illinois Wesleyan University Digital Commons @ IWU

Inauguration of Wayne Anderson Wayne Anderson

4-25-1987

Inaugural Program (and partial audio recording)

Illinois Wesleyan University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/anderson_inauguration

Part of the Higher Education Commons

Recommended Citation Illinois Wesleyan University, "Inaugural Program (and partial audio recording)" (1987). Inauguration of Wayne Anderson. 2. https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/anderson_inauguration/2

This Article is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Commons @ IWU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this material in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This material has been accepted for inclusion by faculty at Illinois Wesleyan University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ©Copyright is owned by the author of this document.

President Waune Anderson

Dr. Anderson is the sixteenth president of Illinois Wesleyan University. As a student and practitioner of presidential leadership, he views his appointment as an opportunit) to move the University to its rightful place among the best institutions in the United States. A graduate of the University of Minnesota with a degree in political science, the 49-year-old Anderson holds the master's degree on public and international affairs from Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School, awarded in 1961. In 1974, he earned the Ph.D. degree in government from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., writing his dissertation on the White house staff of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. In 1980, he completed the summer program of the Institute for Educational Management at Harvard University. Four years later, he was one of nine Americans selected as Fellows of the U.S. -Japan Leadership Program sponsored by the Japan Society of New York. Mter serving as an administrative intern with the U.S. Department of Health, Edu­ cation and Welfare, Dr. Anderson went on active duty with the U.S. Army and for a number of years later as an officer in the Army Reserves. In 1962 he become assistant to the president of the Association of American Colleges (AAC), where he supervised various commissions of the Association, all concerned with strengthening liberal arts education in the United States. In 1966 he left the AAC to become executive assistant to the President of Johns Hopkins University during the presidencies of Milton S. Eisenhower, Lincoln Gordon and Steven Muller until1975. At Johns Hopkins his duties involved extensive collaboration with trustees, faculty, staff, students and alumni. His work included budget and planning, program development, fund-raising and public relations, government liaison, and coopera­ tive arrangements with other institutions. In 1975, Dr. Anderson became the first director of the Trustee Leadership Program of the Association of Governing Boards (AGB), a national association comprising more than 700 colleges and universities, representing more than 17,000 trustees. His task was to devise programs to upgrade trusteeship in institutions of higher education through­ out the country. He was named to the presidency of Maryville College, Tennessee, in 1977 and during his tenure, the curriculum was strengthened, endowment was doubled, a weekend college was established, numerous buildings were renovated. Major foundation grants for faculty development were obtained, twice the college won first place awards in the national competition for improvement in alumni giving and it successfully completed the largest fund-raising campaign in its history. Dr. Anderson's contributions to independent education have been outstanding. He has been a director and executive committee member of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities and a director of the Council of Independent Colleges. as well as Tennessee's representative on the Southern Regional Education Board. Dr. Anderson has served as chairman of the Tennessee Council of Private Colleges, chairman of the Tennessee Institute of Private Colleges and president of the Mid-Ap­ palachia Colleges Council, Inc. He is a member of various regional and national professional groups, including the American Political Science Association and the Young Presidents' Organization. an international network of presidents in business, industry and education. He has been a consultant for many institutions, a panelist for the National Endowment ior the Humanities, and the author of numerous publications on higher education, and speaker at national educational meetings. His professional interests include presidential leadership, the legislative process, American foreign policy and the politics, culture and hi. tory of Japan. I )r. Anderson is married to Anne McClung, an alumna of Mary Baldwin College and Harvard University, where she received her master of arts in teaching degree. After experiences in teaching, Mrs. Anderson was employed by the American College Public Relations Association. the American Council on Education and the Chronicle of Higher Education. She recently published a book of photographs ofBlount County, Tennessee. The Andersons have two daughters: Carrington, a senior at Wellesley College who ,.. ;u be a graduate student at Harvard University in the Fall, and Christen, a high school semor at St. Mary's College in North Carolina, who will be a freshman in the Fall at [ ker : College in Florida. Historu of Illinois Wesleuan Universitu

The University was founded in 1850 by thirty men of diverse backgrounds, religious denominations and occupations, all eager to establish "an Institution of Collegiate grade" on the Illinois prairie. The Founding Fathers, all church and community leaders, included attorneys, physicians, merchants and manufacturers, farmers and preachers. Twelve of the signers of IWU's "birth certificate" were ordained Methodist ministers; the others included Roman Catholics, Congregationalists, Quakers, Presbyterians and others. The original agreement named the school "Illinois University," but later "Wesleyan" was inserted to honor the founder of . By 1856, the University was sponsored by two Central Illinois Conferences of the Methodist Church, although the founders stipulated in the charter of incorporation that "the profession of any particular religious faith shall not be required of those who become students." Today Illinois Wesleyan is proud of its ecumenism. Because public schools had not yet been established on the prairie in the mid­ nineteenth century, preparatory classes opened first at IWU, followed by college classes in 1851. The enrollment was seven young men (the admission of women was debated and rejected as "inexpedient" at that time) and classes were held in a church basement. The central part of the campus was purchased in 1854 on the site of Phoenix nursery, and North Hall, the first building and destined to serve the University for 110 years, was completed in 1856. The main "college edifice" was built in 1871 and later named Hedding Hall. This building burned in 1943; its ground floor was roofed over and renamed Duration Hall. Black students were admitted in 1867; the first black graduate received his degree in 1881. Women were finally accepted in 1870, three years before Illinois Wesleyan opened its highly regarded School of Law. With the absorption of a downtown school of music, Wesleyan created its first profes­ sional school in 1879; in 1906 the College of Liberal Arts was formed and ten years later the University was fully accredited by the North Central Association. A 1924 affiliation with the Brokaw Hospital school of nursing led to the formation of a four-year professional School of Nursing at IWU in 1959. In the decade earlier, the professional School of Art (1946) and School of Drama (1947) joined with the School of Music into the College of Fine Arts. In the decade of the 1960's, the University was among the first in the nation to adopt the January Term, thus restructuring the calendar; Old North Hall was razed to make way for Sheean Library, completed in 1966; and Evans Observatory was dedicated in the presence of the crew of Apollo 8. The Alice Millar Center for the Fine Arts opened in 1972, made possible by a $2 nillion gift from Foster McGaw, the largest single gift at that time. Currently the Fort atatorium is under construction on the Wesleyan campus. n l963 Illinois Wesleyan established a policy to arrange a financial aid proposal to n,eet the need of any student accepted for admission, and the average aid package is nv · $7.000. Student quality has been rising steadily as the University becomes more selective in 1 admission standards. Faculty quality is equally high, with eighty-five percent of the li al arts faculty holding the doctorate; others hold the terminal degree in their particular field. , sleyan's endowment is now at $48 million, among the top ten percent in endowment 1, il'11ong the more than 700 liberal arts colleges in the U.S.

Presidents of Illinois Wesleuan Universitu

umon . Sears 1855-1857 William J. Davidson 1922-1932 liver Spencer Munsell 1857-1873 Harry W. McPherson 1932-1937 S;unuei ] . Fallows 1873-1875 Wiley G. Brooks 1937-1939 illiam H. H. Adams 1875-1888 William E. Shaw 1939-1947 :illiam H. Wilder 1888-1898 Merrill]. Holmes 1947-1958 Edgar . 1. Smith 1898-1905 Lloyd M. Bertholf 1958-1968 Francis G. Barnes 1905-1908 Robert S. Eckley 1968-1986 Theodor ' Kemp 1908-1922 Wayne Anderson 1986-

Inaugural Planning Committee

E. Hugh Henning, Chairman President, Board of Trustees Wendell W. Hess Dean of the University Larry W. Colter Chairman, Department of Philosophy Richard B. Whitlock Director of Development Jill M. Yolk Past President, Student Senate Academic Robes and Regalia

The pagentry and color of an academic convocation such as today's inauguration come to us from early medieval times when academic robes and regalia were adapted from ecclesiastical garb. Most robes were black to symbolize the democracy of scholarship, since they cover any dress or rank of social standing worn beneath. Bachelors' gowns are cut with long pointed sleeves; masters' gowns feature closed slit sleeves and doctors' gowns are full-cut with double-belled sleeves and bars of velvet trim. Some universities have authorized doctoral gowns in a single color representative of the institution, such as Harvard's crimson and the University of Chicago's maroon. The hood, originally a simple cowl attached to the gown, bears the heaviest symbolism of the academic costume. Its lining displays the colors of the university which granted the degree, and the bordering color indicates the field of learning (or faculty) in which the degree was earned. The square cap, or mortarboard, originated in the 13th Century at the University of Paris and came to in Tudor times. Earlier caps were round and reserved for doctoral degree holders. This velvet cap is still worn by doctors, except those with degrees in theology. Doctoral tassels are usually gold and other degrees are represented by black, but in recent years tassels have come to match the lining of the hood to indicate the field of learning. Some of the colors you may see in this morning's Processional are as follows: Agricuture -Maize Music -Pink Arts, Letters, Humanities- White Nursing -Apricot Commerce, Accountancy, Business Optometry - Sea Foam Green -Drab Oratory (Speech) - Silver Gray Dentistry - Lilac Pharmacy- Olive Green Economics- Copper Philosophy- Dark Blue Education -Light Blue Physical Education - Sage Green Engineering - Orange Podiatry, Chiropody -Nile Green Fine Arts, including Architecture Public Administration, including Foreign -Brown Service -Peacock Blue Forestry - Russet Public Health - Salmon Pink Home Economics - Maroon Science - Gollkn iWow Journalism- Crimson Social Science- Cream Law-Purple Social Work- Citron Library Science - Lemon Theology - Scarlet Medicine- Green Veterinary Science - Gray The Mace

Dunng t · Middle Ages, the wood mace clad in metal was an effective weapon in battJ , but .~ newer and more powerful military arms developed, it was transformed m o ~ ym I of authority. Th ear lie.· ceremonial maces were borne by bodyguards of 12th century English and French k •tgs: by the end of the 16th century, they were used widely by English and 1 1s. Today the use of the ceremonial mace is found in the British Houses of n , carried before ecclesiastical dignitaries and in university convocations uhath. Th Illmo1 'esleyan University Mace was first carried at the 1969 inauguration of Dr R bert . Eckley as fifteenth president of the University. This striking symbol of th • in · uuon, created by a School of Art professor, is made of bronze for power and en and of walnut for organic strength. th top, the cupola represents the bell tower of Old North Hall. Wesleyan's original buildin I ra erected in 1856 and demolished in 1967 to make way for the construction of h an Library. The bell suggests the Hedding Bell, a campus landmark since 1931 when 1t v; in tailed at IWU after pealing for generations at Hedding College. Together, th c:u I ar1d II symbolize the union of Illinois Wesleyan and Hedding in 1930. Tit staff f i.f:' Mace is carved from the walnut of Old North, and the names of the m · sidems are engraved on its cylindrical base in chronological order.

The Medallion

antiqlll v as symbols of momentous events as well as affiliations with Board of Trustees

Flora Harris Armstrong Robert E. Davis Thf' Rev. Bert L. Lancaster Businesswoman President Pastor Bloomington, IL R.E. Davis Chemical Corporation Wesley United Metbodist Church Oakbrook. IL Bloomington, IL Rex James Rates Financial Vice President The Rev. David P. Dees John W. Maitland, Jr. State Farm Mutual Automobile Pastor Illinois State Senator Insurance Company First United Metbodist Church Bloomington, IL Normal, IL Bloomington. IL Dr. Robert E. Meeker Norton M. Bedford William M. Goebel Retired Vice President and Director, Artbur Young Distinguished Attorney Major Programs Professor of Accountancy Dunn, Goebel, Ulbrich. Morel TRW, Inc. University of Illinois &Hundman Rancho Palos Verdes, CA Champaign, IL Bloomington, IL Dominick Monge Treasurer Vice President Retired President The Rev. James B. Bortell Mrs. Boyd E Goldswortby United Industrial Syndicate District Superintendent Homemaker, Civic and Fairfield, IL Church Volunteer Champaign District Robert E. Page Peoria, IL United Metbodist Church President and Publisher Champaign, IL Craig C. Hart The Chicago Sun-Times Marvin D. Bower President Chicago, IL Executive Vice President Champion Federal Savings Dr. Robert M. Reardon State Farm Life Insurance Company & Loan Association Ophtbalmologist Bloomington, IL Bloomington, IL Gailey Eye Clinic, Ltd. The Rev. Scott W. Carlson E. Hugh Henning Bloomington, IL Pastor Attorney Secretary First United Metbodist Church Henning, Strouse, Jordan Dr. John W. Remo Momence, IL &Company President and Physician Bloomington, IL Ronald B. Cate Diagnostic Medical Imaging, Inc. President Senior Director, Human Resources West Lafayette, IN Ameritech Services, Inc. ]. Richard Hull Edward B. Rust, Jr. Schaumburg, IL Senior Vice President President The Rev. Terry L. Clark and General Counsel State Farm Insurance Companies Household International Pastor Bloomington, IL Prospect Heights, IL Wesley Clifford E. Schneider Charleston, IL Tirnotby R. Ives Retired Partner President Dr. John E. Cribbet Davis & Morgan Bloomington Broadcasting Corman Professor of Law Peoria, IL Corporation University of Illinois Bloomington, IL Urbana, IL George A. Vmyard Robert W. Weeks Attorney Vice President and General Counsel Sachnoff, Weaver, & Rubenstein, Deere & Company Ltd. Moline, IL Chicago, IL The Rev. Woodie W. White Bernard T. Wall Bishop of the United Methodist Attorney Church, Illinois Area Wmston & Strawn Springfield, IL Chicago, IL David G. Wilkins Dr. Alan K. Waltz Attorney Associate General Secretary, Strauss, Sulzer, Shopiro & Wilkins General Board of Discipleship Chicago, IL The United Methodist Church Nashville. TN

Emeritus Trustees Dr. Scott Anderson, Champaign. IL Dr. LloydM. Bertholf, Bloomington, IL James H. Bicket, Bloomingtort, IL Wilber H. Boies, Gridley, IL Kenneth C. Bulkeley, Abingdon, IL Vernon G. Butz, Kankakee, IL Mrs. William F. Campbell, Belleville, IL Harvey E. Dibrell. Bloomington, IL Ehno Franklin, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Dr. Harold C. Hodge, Boston, MA Davis U. Merwin, Sonoita, A2 Glenn Kemp, Lexington, IL Walter R. Lohman, Springfield, IL C. Virgil Martin, Millerton, NY Mrs. Harold Mecherle, Venice, FL W.L. Naumann, Peoria, IL O.B. Pace, Jr., Lacon, IL P.A. Washburn, Bloomington, IL Louis L. Williams, Bloomington, IL

Honoraru Trustee

Robert P. Tate, Bloomington, IL Order of Processio11

MACE BEARER Dr. Lloyd M. Bertholf President Emeritus Illinois Wesleyan University MARSHALS Professors Forrest Frank, Robert Keck and james Sikora Illinois Wesleyan University THE PLATFORM PARTY The Rev. Bert L. Lancaster, United Methodist Church E. Hugh Henning, Board of Trustees Pamela D. Muirhead, Ph.D .. Faculty Jill M. Yolk '87, Students Ronald B. Cate, Alumni RobertM. Reardon, M.D., Community Bishop Woodie W. White, United Methodist Church William M. Goebel, Board of Trustees The Rev. William L. White, University Chaplain THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY DELEGATES FROM COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES DELEGATES FROM LEARNED SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STUDENT BODY

111augural Program

CONCERT PRELUDE: An Outdoor Overture ...... Aaron Copland The Wind Ensemble Professor Steven W. Eggleston, Conductor

PROCESSIONAL: Crown Imperial ...... •• . . . . . William Walton The Wind Ensemble

INVOCATION ...... The Rev. Bert L. Lancaster IWU Trustee; Senior Pastor Wesley United Methodist Church HYMN: Earth and All Stars

WELCOME ...... • ...... E. Hugh Henning President, Board of Trustees GRU 'INGS TO THE NEW PRESIDENT ...... Pamela D. Muirhead, Ph.D. Presidential Search Conunittee Jill M. Volk '87 Past President, Student Senate Ronald B. Cate '54 Alumni Trustee Robert M. Reardon, M.D. Secretary, Board of Trustees The Rev. Woodie W. White Bishop, Illinois Area United Methodist Church

• IAL 11 fSJC: The Peaceable Kingdom ...... Randall Thompson Movement VII - Have Ye Not Known? Movement VIII - Ye Shall Have a Song The Concert Choir Professor Robert A. Kvam, Conductor The Collegiate Choir Professor David Nott, Conductor

CEREM · £NAUGURATION

OF THE PRESIDENT . . • ...... William M. Goebel Vice President, Board of Trustees

...... E. Hugh Henning President, Board of Trustees

I DRESS: "Leadership and the Liberal Arts" . . . . Wayne Anderson President of the University

. . ~ ...... The Rev. William L. White Chaplain of the University

' olonelle, op. 72 ...... Reinhold Gliere edited by Robert Grechesky The Wind Ensemble Facultu Members

Cabinet Professors David N. Bailey Wayne Anderson Clifford N. Pfeltz Massachusetts Institute Georgetown University University ofKansas ofTechnology Wendell W. Hess james Emerson Whitehurst John D. Heyl University ofKansas University ofEdinburgh Washington University Glenn J. Swichtenberg Robert Bedford Watkins, Jr. Clair F. Myers Illinois State University University ofIowa University ofMichigan James R. Ruoti JohnFicca Robert C. Bray Loyola University State University ofIowa University of Chicago Kenneth C. Browning Robert W. Harrington Larry W. Colter Massachusetts Institute State University ofIowa University ofIllinois a/Technology Donald L. Strand Thomas W. Streeter Richard B. Whitlock University of Minnesota Catholic University University of Illinois Harold Hungerford Michael B. Young University of California at Berkeley Harvard University Professors John L. Clark David M. Gehrenbeck Emeriti Stanford University Union Theological Seminary Jerry Stone James D. McGowan William T. Beadles Rutgers University Bruce B. Criley Sue Ann Huseman Lloyd M. Bertholf University of Illinois University of Illinois fohns Hopkins University William Luther White Melvyn W. Jeter D. Dwight Drexler Northwestern University Oklahoma State University University of the Pacific Harvey F. Beutner Dorothea S. Franzen Northwestern University Associate Professors University ofKansas Gary Kessler Lucile Klauser-BateD University ofMaryland Abram M. Plum State University ofIowa University of Colorado John D. Wenurn Lillian Mecherle McCord Northwestern University Donald T. Larson Illinois State University Union Theological Seminary Jerry M. Israel Samuel Caleb Ratcliffe Rutgers University Robert G. Leh University ofPennsylvania University of Chicago J. Robert Hippensteele Jack Horenberger University of California at Berkeley George W. Polites Florida State University University ofIllinois Roger H. Schnaitter Fred B. Brian University of Minnesota Robert Kendall Keck University ofIllinois State University ofIowa DavidNott Henry Charles College-Conservatory ofMusic Geoffrey L. Story, Jr. Illinois Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Northwestern University Salvador]. Fajardo University of Chicago Assistant Jill P. McDonald Professors Umver:>ity vf Washington John C. Westall I~twrence N. Stout University of Wisconsin Umversity of Illinol:i Jose de J. Rencurrell Barbara Bowm..m University ofHavana Unit'en;ity of Maryland Alice E. Swift Louis Verner Washing/an University Umversity oflllmois Bonnie B. Thomas Sharon W. Eggers Illinois State University Unwersity of Illmois Herman L. Detweiler Steven W. Egg!e~ton Illinois Wesleyan University Unll!ersity ofMichigan Robert M. Leekley Jerry D. Durham Michigan State University St. Lows Univenity Connie M. Dennis Timothy J. Garvey University ofAnzona University of Mitmesota C. Lawrence Campbell Karen G. Gervrus Indiana University University of Minnesota Robert W. Frizzell 'll10mas A. Griffiths University ofIllinois Universtly of Massachusetts Susan M. Anderson-Freed Robert A. Kvam Indiana Universrty Univers:ty of Cincmnati Margaret L. Chapman Linda J. Snyder University ofIllinois Umvers:ly ofl!linois Lois Sullivan-Taylor Kevin J. Strandberg Loyola University of Chicago University ofWisconsm at Milwaukee Betty J. Hatcher Charles N. Waldo Vanderbilt University St. Louis Umversr(y Pamela D. ~luirhead University ofIllinois Sharie A. Metcalfe University ofIllinois Barbara Cothren Illinois State University George W. Rodenberg, Jr. Texas Tech University Todd Tucker Sheila R. Jesek-Hale Indiana University Texas Womens University Instructors Timothy R. Rettich Nancy B. Loitz Dorothea Austin Case ~stern Reserve University University of Minnesota Northern Illinois UnivPrsity Mary Ann Bushman John A. Lust Bradley L. Creswell University ofCalifornia at Berkeley Drake University University ofMichigan Donna L. Hartweg James D. Matthews Ruth Ann C. Friedberg University ofIllinois University ofMichigan Illinois State University Sara]. Romersberger Kathleen B. O'Gorman Kent L. Goetz University ofIllinois University ofNotre Dame University of Wisconsin C. Lynn DeVore John P. Sullivan David H. Pollack University ofTulsa University of Illinois University ofIllinois Gregory A. Leyh Ann E. Taulbee Judith]. Bishoff University of Minnesota University ofMassachusetts University ofKansas Rebecca L. Mayhew NormEash Central Michigan University Illinois State University julie D. Prandi Kory L. Katseanes University of California at Berkeley University of Utah L.JaneBrue janice K. Knollenberg Indiana University Illinois Wesleyan University Charla E. Renner Dennis W. Martel University of Illinois at Illinois State University the Medical Center, Chicago Gerald A. Olson WilliamR. West Illinois State University University ofMichigan Richard W. Serna Christopher Prendergast University ofNew Mexico Southern Illinois University Margaret B. Tennis Gary W. Wester University of Illinois-Peoria Western Michigan University Marla}. Maupin H. Lind Babcock Illinois State University Central Michigan University Robert C. Delvin University ofMichigan Jack C. Fields Northern Illinois University a~ ~ot:J.us of &dr--Ckr£-L Delegates of Colleges and Universities

1636 Harvard University 1813 Colby College 1831 Denison University David Paul Eisenman, MA Geoffrey P. Williams, MA Douglas H. Lamb, PhD Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus 1696 St.john's College 1815 1831 Wabash College Thomas Owings, DVM MichaelA. Brunt, PhD David Peters, MDivinity Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus 1740 University ofPennsylvania 1817 University ofMichigan 1832 JohnP. Elterich, BS WilliarnM. Goebel,JD Michael]. Hobor, PhD Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus 1749 Washington andLe€ University 1819 Centre College ofKentucky 1836 Emory & Henry College William C. Archer, PhD Robert W. Butler, MSW Ray Lewis White, PhD Alumnus Alumnus Alumnus 1766 Rutgers, The State University 1819 Maryville College 1837 ofNew jersey Mark C. Ebersole, PhD Robert D. Newton, PhD Stephan Charton, DEd Special Advisor Chairman, Dept. of Alumnus to the President Philosophy and Religion 1772 Salem College 1821 George Washington University 1837 Blackburn College Wesley Snyder, MM Gwendolyn W. Klingler, JD The Reverend Bert Lancaster, Alumnus Alumna D.Min. Alumnus 1773 1824 Rensselaer Polytechnic Daniel W. Richards III, BA Institute 1837 Knox College Alumnus Robert 0. Nunemacher, PhD Chauncey R. Charlson, Jr., BA Alumnus 1776 Hampdm-Sydney College Alumnus ]. RobertHippensteele, PhD 1824 Kenyon College 1838 Alumnus Michael M. Sawyer, BA JonathanP. Dey, PhD Alumnus 1780 Transylvania University Alumnus Nicholas P. Brill, MA 1826 1839 Framingham State College Alumnus Franklin R. Shupp, PhD Susan Hodgerney Andrews, BS Alumna 1787 University ofPittsburgh Alumnus Thomas L. Blount, BA 1829 Illinois College 1840 Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnus William Cross, PhD College Professor & Chair Victoria Lannie, BS 1789 University ofNorth Carolina Alumna atChapelHill Sociology Department Michael L. Wyzan, PhD 1831 Wesleyan University 1841 Fordham University University Special Delegate Robert Reardon, MD JohnS. Moran, BS Alumnus 1794 University ofTennessee, Alumnus Knoxville 1831 Xavier University 1842 Mary Baldwin College Anita Webb-Lupo, EdD LeonardW. Schmaltz, PhD Travis R. Lee, BA Alumna Alumnus Alumna 1800 MiddleburyCollege 1831 Westbrook College 1844 State University ofNew York James McGowan, PhD Lynne Sutherland Byron at Albany Alumnus Alumna Trustee Terry D. Mathias, PhD Alumnus Delegates Of Colleges and Universities

1701 llile University 1853 Garrett Evangelical Seminary 1891 North Park College Lawrence F. Bouton, PhD William L. White, PhD C. Hobart Edgren, PhD Alumnus Alumnus Emeritus Professor of 1809 Miami University 1861 Vassar College English; Dean of the College Linda]. Snyder, DMA Megan McLaughlin, PhD 1897 Bradley University Alumna Alumna John C. Hitt, PhD 1826 Furman University 1867 King College Provost and Vice President Mary Linda Cox, MCM Louise F. Crumpler, MA for Academic Affairs Alumna Alumna 1898 Northeastern University 1839 Loras College 1869 Chatham College Carol Schiff, BA Peter D. Freymann, BA Carrie Stafford]esse, MS Alumna Alumnus Alumna 1899 Western Illinois University 1843 CollegeoftheHolyCross 1875 Wellesley College Philip G. Shannabarger, MS JohnM. Klofas, PhD Ann H. Nadakavukaren, MS Alumnus, Foundation Board Alumnus Alumna Member 1848 Rhodes College 1885 Southwestern College 1901 Millikin University R. Bedford Watkins, PhD Susan]ohns, BA J. Roger Miller, PhD Alumnus Alumna President 1849 Austin College 1889 Converse College 1911 Southern John C. Hitt, PhD Sally M. Long, BA G. Roger Gielow, JD Alumnus Alumna Alumnus 1851 Columbia College 1890 Oklahoma State University Keith C. Doornbos, BS Bobbie Bayliss Silk, MS Alumnus Alumna

Learned Societies and Associations

Phi Kappa Phi ]. Robert Hippensteele, PhD President, lllinois Wesleyan University Chapter © Text: Hm F. Brokmng. b. /9}6 Earth and All Stars! © TUM: David N. Johnson, b. 1912

r- I Earth and all stars! Loud rush - ing plan ets! Sing to the 2 Hail, wind, and rain! Loud blow - ing snow - storm! Sing to the 3 Trum-pet and pipes! Loud clash - ing cym bals! Sing to the 4 En - gines and steel! Loud pound-ing ham - mers! Sing to the

Lord a new song! Oh, vic - to - ry! Lord a new song! Flow-ers and trees! Lord a new song! Harp, lute, and lyre! Lord J a new song! Lime-stone and beams!

Loudshout-ing ar - my! Sing to the Lord a new song! Loud rus - tling dry leaves! Sing to the Lord a new song! Loud hum-ming eel - los! Sing to the Lord a new song! Loud build-ing work - ers! Sing to the Lord J a new song!

~·

He has done mar vel - ous things.

I too will praise him with a new .J

5 Classrooms and labs! 6 Knowledge and truth! Loud boiling test tubes! Loud sounding wisdom! Sing to the Lord a new song! Sing to the Lord a new song! Athlete and band! Daughter and son! Loud cheering people! Loud praying members! Sing to the Lord a new song! Refroin Sing to the Lord a new song! Refrai" 1844 Olivet College 1853 Washington University 1860 Wheaton College Arm Kasson, BA Lone-Young Yee, PhD David E. Johnston, PhD Alumna Alumnus Senior Vice President 1846 Carroll College 1853 1860 Augustana College Patricia Schley BA Laura P. Sullivan, JD The Rev. Donald E. Griffith, Alumna Alumna M.Div. Alumnus 1846 MacMurray College 1853 Monmouth College Edward]. Mitchell, PhD Laura E. Gowdy, MS 1861 Luther College President Alumna Patricia Meckstroth, MA Alunma 1846 Grinnell College 1855 Eureka College George A. Hearne, M.Div. 1861 Stephen M. McConnick, AB James A. Taylor, PhD Alumnus (Hon. D. Hum.) President Vice President for 1846 Mount Academic Affairs 1855 State University John M. Cargill, BS Robert England, Jr., MS 1862 Gustavus Adolphus Alumnus Alumnus Arthur 0. Arnold. MA, 1847 The City College ofNew York Hon.D.Div. 1856 Birmingham .Southern College Alumnus SethM. Dabney, LLB Geoffrey L. Story, Jr., PhD Alumnus Alumnus 1865 College ofWooster John W. Kirk, PhD 1847 Carthage College 1857 Illinois State University Alumnus James S. Langan, MEd Lloyd Watkins, PhD Alumnus President 1866 College Jean Castrischer, BS 1847 University ofIowa 1857 Florida State University Alumnus Abram M. Plum, PhD JoelThirer, PhD Alumnus Alumnus 1869 Southern Illinois University at Carbondale 1849 William] ewell College 1857 Lake Forest College James Gildersleeve, BS R. Jerry Cantlon, EdD Eugene Hotchkiss, PhD Alumnus Alumnus President 1869 1850 University ofUtah 1858 Iowa State University of Gwen Steigelman, PhD LeonJ. Zanoni, JD Science and Technology Alumna Alumnus Charles Thomas Griffin, PhD Alumnus 1869 Clark College 1851 Northwestern University Elias Blake, Jr., PhD Carole Merrick Ringer, MIV! 1859 Benedictine College President Alumna Walter Smoski, PhD Alumnus 1869 Purdue University 1851 Ripon College Daniel P. Irvin, BA Lois L. Perrine, BA 1859 Valparaiso University Alumnus Alumna Edward Busse, BA Alumnus 1870 St.john's University 1852 Wartburg College AndrewW. Bartolone, M.D. Lynn H. Brown, PhD 1859 Averett College Alumnus Alumnus Norma Frischman, AA Alumna 1870 Loyola University ofChicago William R. Cupach, PhD Alumnus lH11 Elmhurst College 1879 Union College 1889 University of Lester H. Brune, PhD Robert]. Clement, EdD Northern Colora® Alumnus Alumnus Robert P. Turk, EdD 71 1879 Livingstone College Alumnus Brad Kuchan, MMEd William H. Greene, PhD 1889 Clemson University Alumnus President Todd D. Pratt, BS I 71 Smith College 1880 Bridgewater College Alumnus Sarah Kirby Page, AB Joel B. Bradburne, BS 1890 Viterbo College lumna Alumnus Janice M. Bahr, PhD li2 /)oane College 1884 Temple University Alumnus Thomas M. Atherton, JD John A. Rakowski. BBA 1890 west Virginia Wesleyan \llimnus Alumnus Jane Ellen Nickell, BA 1 ~ 1rginia Polytechnic Institut.· Alumna 1885 Rollins College and State University 1890 University ofOklahoma tu:.rt T. Pitts. BS James L. MaGirl, BA Alumnus Emerson Cammack. MA umnu!> Alumnus 1873 Mrter College 1885 MacalesterCollege 1891 David Lipscomb College Manon Bradford, PhD David M. Gebrenback, DSM Don Crittenden, M. Div. Alumnus AlutMu~ Alumnus 4 Rosr 1iulmanlnstituteof 1885 Goucher College 1892 Greenville College 7i hnologr Joan B. Hoffman, MA Carmen B. Trenton, MS ldJ . Born. PhD Alumna Alumna 1886 Kansas wesleyan 1892 Northland College Alvin E. Thomas, MBA Norma Criley, PhD Alumnus Alumna 1887 Illinois Benedictine C ol/ege 1893 East Stroudsberg University 1875 Richard C. Becker, PhD David Voelker, MS President Alumnus 1887 Whittier College 1893 Concordia Co liege, St. Paul Robert Liverman, PhD The Rev. Ernest Gerike, MA )oltrss /f, rki11.' University Alumnus Alumnus 1-10) • Bertholf. PhD Alumnus 1887 Bethel College 1893 Dorothea Franzen, PhD Vivian V. Reardon, BS Alumna Alumna 1888 University ofPuget Sound 1895 Eastern illinois Umversity Marcus P. Ford, PhD Stanley G. Rives, PhD Alumnus President 1888 University ofScranton 1899 RaymondW~c~ewych,PhD SusanA. Bowerman, MEd Alumnus Alumna 1900 Methodist Medical Center 1917 Anderson College 1946 LeMoyne College School ofNursing Rev. David Lloyd, MDiv. Patricia H. Klass, PhD MarthaBrodkorb, MSN Alumnus Alumnus Associate Director 1919 Mennonite College ofNursing 1946 BlackHawk College 1905 CollegeofSt. Catherine, Kathleen A. Hogan, EdD Thomas Bate II, .MA St. Paul Vice President/Dean Professor Emeritus Mary Quigley Stevens, PhD 1929 Springfield College in Illinois 1948 Brandeis University Alunma Sr. Francis Thrailkill, EdD Penny Snetsinger, BS 1908 William Smith College President Alunma DorothyS. Haynes, BA 1930 College ofSt. Francis 1954 United States Air Alumna Frank A. Brotto, BBA Force Academy 1909 LesleyCollege Alumnus Major James Hartwig. MA Joslyn Hills Kirkegaard, BS 1932 Lewis University Liaison Officer Alunma Bro. Eugene Lappin, PhD 1959 Harvey Mudd College 1910 BowlingGreenState Vice President for Joel Berendzen. MS University Academic Affairs Alumnus SusanJ.Brandon,~A 1934 ] acksonville University 1961 Virginia ffisleyan College Alumnus James B. Barbour, EdD Timothy M. Marks, HA 1910 Radford University Alumnus Alumnus Virgie D. Hedgepeth, MS 1945 Roosevelt University 1963 judson College Alunma GaryJohnson,JD John]. Garver, DD 1910 Marygrove College Alumnus Trustee Claire Alexander, BS 1946 LeMoyne College 1969 Sangamon State Universitr Alunma Gary M. Klass. PhD RobertM. Crane, PhD 1912 College ofSt. Scholastica Alumnus Professor Emeritus Sr. Helen Carey, PhD Alunma 1915 Marywood College MargaretTomassiKang, MA Alunma Learned Societies and Associations

! Ita Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Sorority PhiGammaNu I·. uly Dale Dunn. PhD Tove Eichel Kays, BME Julie Hoyer "sor and Co-Founder, Pi Province President President, Beta Chi Chapter 7..-ta L hapter of AKD KappaKappaGamma Sigma Chi II i1uGamma Cathy Lust, MS Justice Robert C. Underwood, JD, LLD J U. Matthews, PhD Alumna Member Alumnus Member VI Pi Alpha Theta Sigma Theta Tau ~chaelB. Young, PhD Sharie Metcalfe, MS Advisor Advisor Phi Gamma Delta lllto;z ofAmerican Colleges James P. Ingold, BA Tau Kappa Epsilon 'Jess. PhD Alumnus Member James T. Kane, BBA It 11' Emeritus Regional President

1 t psilon Young Presidents' Organization lieutner. PhD WII McKnight, MBA Founding Member, lllini Chapter