McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

,1 . v- l«. • 4 M. Mc Kendrean I960 McKcndrcc C(illege Lebanon. Illinois Table of Contents Administration Faculty Classes Organizations Sports Activities Who ' s Who In Dedication . . . To the memory of MRS. MARY AUDREY DITTEMORE, professor of Languages at McKendree from 1957 to 1958, who passed away September 14, 1959. The I960 McKendrean staff humbly dedicates its efforts to keeping alive the spirit of love and friendship which she displayed to both faculty and students. It is our sincere desire that McKendreans always may find this book a monument to a personality of great integrity, understanding and sincerity, dedicated to the cause of education. ■ - j ! --SS ' ' . .-.. - ' .- j--- ' ' ■y ' ■ ■-V M « rSS ., ' v ' v ' ' ! Vi ' ' ■-. i ' . r •: . i tJ I. I li MM i i i - X I --N  | Jt|L|[| jM ij ■ « , ■ ' a««i«i!« ,C V lv ,-, J 4 ' -. «♦ Administration SCIENCE HALL fl ' V DR WEBB B GARRISON PRESIDHNT For two and a half years McKcndree C ' ollege and McKendreans were under the able super ' ision of Dr. Garrison. In January of this year our campus was stunned at his resignation. After hearing the pros and cons of his resignation discussed by students and faculty all finally came to the realization that perhaps it was a wise decision for all con- cerned. Immediately before leaving the campus for his new position as a minister in Indianapolis, Indiana, Dr. Garrison spoke in chapel and gave us these four points to interpret and to apply to our l ives. God ' s mills grind slowly, but exceedingly fine. Whom the Gods would destroy, they first make mad. The bee that robs the flower also fertilizes it. When it is dark enough the stars come out. W. N. GRANDY, Dean Acting President RAYMOND DANIEL Business AL ihj er KATHIZRINE POMEROY Offn-e ALiiijgcr EMERIAL OWEN Regiitrar Office Staff P. Jordon, S. Daech, L. Kittle, L. Lougeay, K. Meggs. D. Lauer, L. Cruse. i Sk- O :lass.i93 SITE Of ORIGIN Al BUfLDfNC Faculty Aa ' MR ROBERT BROWN, MA. Sociology. A.B., McKendree College; M.A., George PeaboJy College. MR. LOUIS BUTTS. M.Ed. Education. B.S.. MtKendree College; M.Ed Washington Univcr ir)•. MRS. MARITA CLARKE Gernuin. Teachers College, Munich, Germa- ny; First and Second Examinations German Teachers Training and Orientation Pro- gram in the U. S. DR. OTHA CLARK, Ph.D. History. B.S., Arkansas Polytechnic College; B.D., McCormick Seminary; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago. MR. DALE CRUSE, M.S. Physical Education. A.B., McKendree College; M.S., Indiana University. MRS. ZADA DICKSON, M.A. Art A.B., M.A., Texas College for Women. MR. ELDON DITTEMORi:, M.S. Business Education. m0 A.B., Central Normal College; M.S., Indiana University. MRS. ELIZABETH DIXON, M.A. English and Journalism. A.B., Monmouth College; M.A., State Uni- versity of Iowa. MISS MARY DONHAM, M.S. Business Education B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., Illinois State Normal University. MR. FRED FLEMING. M.S. Biology B.S., Indiana Central Normal University, M. S., University of Wyoming. MR. GLENN FREINER, M.M. Music A.B., McKcndrce College; M.M., Drake L ' ni- vcrsity.  UkS liiiS I ' MR. JOHN GODWIN, M.A. Physics B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.A., Washington University. MR. PHILIP KENNEDY, MA. History, A.A., Pasadena City College; A.l A.M., University of Redlanjs. MRS. MARIELLA KERR. B A. French. B.A., Sweet Briar, Virmni: DR. JOHN W. MC CAIN, JR., PhD, English. A.B., Newberry College; M.Ed., Duke University; M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina; LL.B., Emory Univer- sity. MR. PAUL NUGENT, M.A. Malht ' watn-s. A.B., Franklin College; M.A., Miami University. MR. JAMES OLDFIELD. M.Ed. Psychology and Director of Athletics. B.S., Southern Illinois University; M.Ed., University of Illinois. DR. ROLAND RICE, Ph.D. Religion. A.B., Haraline University; STB, Harvard Divinity School, PhD, Boston University. MR. R : SAYRE, MA. rJ:n-alir.„. B.S., McKendrec College; A.B., University of Illinois; M. A., University of Wiscon- MR ORVILLE SCHANZ, M.ME. .Wlnu- A.B., McKendree College; M.M.E., Drake University. DR. MILDRED SILVFR, Ph. D. A.B., Lawrence College; M.A., Northwestern University; Ph.D. State L ' niversity of Iowa. s y ( MRS. ELLICE SIMMONDS. A.: EuoJ,fh A.B. Smith Coileee MR. GEORGE TIIERCK Music JHI ii ' ' MR. KENT WERNER, M.M. Musu- B.M,, Southern lUinois University; M.M., University of Illinois. DR. LESTER WICKS, Ph.D. Chemistry B.S., M.A., St. Louis University; Ph.D., Washington University. MRS. MARY E. WILLL MS, M.A. Speech A. A., Grana Rapids Tumor CoHc.qe; B.S.S., Northwestern Lfniversity; M.A., LIniversity of Illinois. PART TIME FACULTY L. D. BAUERSACHS, M.S. NORMAN BECK, M.A. FREENAM GREER, M.A. ARTHUR HORTIN, M.A. LOREN JUNG, M.S. DELMAR KOEBEL, LL B. CHARLES MILLER, MS. JAMES NETTLETON, B.D. FRANK PIERCE, B.D. CURTIS TRAINER, ED.D. WILBUR R.L. TRIMPE, M.A. SUZANNE WICKS, M.A. FELIX WILLIAMS, MS. LAWRENCE HORSCH CHARLES NICHOLS MARVIN STANLEY Charlie Cox Director of Puhltc Relat ' ioin m - Katherine Daniel Librarian Don Metzger Director of Student Recruitment Florence Thornley Dietician Classes ■JUST THINK — We ' ll be 81 years old when McKendree reaches its 200th birthday, Mary Lee Zabel, secretary-treasurer of the Senior class, remarks to Carl Draper, presi- dent: and Don Niebel, vice-presi- dent. r ' f DONALD G. BOAN Belleville. Illinois Major: History Minor: Speech Ma ' iiir: En.slish-Journalism Minor: Religion-Philosophy bis- ' tJ? ? ' -■- WILLIAM BRAMMEIER Oakdale. Illinois Major: English-Journalism Minor: History CARRIE CULLISON Thebes, Illinois M.i or: Socul Stiulies Divisional DERWOOO DIRICKSON Mascoutah, Illinois Major: Physical Ixlucadon Minor: Biology FRED D. EDWARDS Galitij, Illm.iis Major: Physical Education Minor: History-Sociology %V CARL DRAPER Hartford, Illinois Major: Math-Chemistry Minor: Education EARL FISHER Collinsville, Illinois Major: Business Minor: Psychology LYNN GROVE Castle Rock, Colorado Major: English-Journalism Minor: Psychology WILLIAM GULLICK Mulberry Grove, Illinois Major: English Minor: History ' ' ' V ' m GERALD HALL Harrisburg, Illinois Major: Business Education Minor: Psychology V ' GILDER HARRIS O ' Fallon, Illinois Major: Social Science Minor: Religion JOHN HARRIS East St. Louis, Illinois Major: Chemistry-Biology Minor: Business-History WILLIAM HERBST CoUinsville. Illinois Major. Minor Business Psychology IVAN HORN Waterloo, Illinois Major. ' Business Minor: Biology JOYCE HUDSON Crossville, Illinois Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology MAURICE HURST East St. Louis, Illinois Major: History Minor: Social Studies JACQUELINE JOHNSON Madison, Illinois Major: Speech Minor: Art ROBERT ISSACS West Frankfort, Illinois Major: Social Studies Divisional EUGENE JUNKER Festus, Missouri Major: Business Almor: English r THELMA KILLGORE O ' Fallon, Illinois Major: Education Minor: Art ALICE LEE New York Cir ' , New York Miijnr: Psychology Minor: Education GERTRUDE MC CAMMOND Davis Junction, Illinois Major: Biology Minor: Psychology CHARLES MCKNELLY MurrayviUe, Illinois Major: Social Studies Divisional LINETTE MAEDGE Marine, Illinois Major: English Minor: Sociology MARY MALONE East St. Louis, Illinois Major: Education Minor: Sociolot;y CAROL MILLLR Anna, Illinois Soual Studies Division,! JAMES MONKEN Belleville. Illinois Ma oi : Physical Education Miiinr: History WILMAN MOLSTAD Belleville, Illinois Major: Business-Education Minor: History H LEO NEFF ■ H Belleville. Illinois V H Major: Business-Education Minor: History J y DONALD NEIBEL East St. Luuis, Illinois Major: Voice Minor: Piano PRICILLA RICE Lebanon, Illinois ,M,!Jor: Art iMinor: Libra ty Science-English ROBERT SMITH OTallon, Illinois Ma or: Mathematics Minor: Physics ROBERT SCHULTE Freeburg, Illinois Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology ' mi K i ' f ROBERT STANISH Lebanon, Illinois Major: History Minor: German NANCY SWAN Brighton, Illinois Miijor: Piano Minor: Organ VICKI WALKER Valley Park Missouri Major: Education Minor: Art DON WELLS Carlyie, Illinois Major: Physical Education Minor: Bioloiry TO f WHEATLEY Percy. Illinois Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry LARRY WHITI; loneshoro, Illinois Major: Minor: English History RUTH WITTER Fairfield. Illinois Major: Education Minor: History VIRGINIA WOOD l...U]svillc, Illinois Mii or: Education Minor: History-Sociology MARY LEE ZABEL O ' Fallon, Illinois Major: Voice Minor: Piano THOSE NOT PICTURED ALLEN BASSLER Trenton, Illinois Major: Business Education Minor: History and Economics BURTON BRONXTSf Imperial, Missouri Major: English Minor: Philosophy PATRICIA COX Scott A.F.B., Illinois Major: Speech Minor: English BENNIE DONALD East St. Louis, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Minor: Speech ALLEN GAEBE Addieville, Illinois Major: Business Education Minor: Psychology RAYMOND HOBBS Trenton, Illinois Major: Business Minor: History HAROLD KELLERMAN Belleville, Illinois Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics DON METZGER Mt. Vernon, Illinois Major: Religion Minor: Journalism JOHN PLEAS East St. Louis, Illinois Major: Biology Minor: History DARNIE SANDERS East St. Louis, Illinois Major: Biology Minor: History SHIRLEY SCHAEFER Lebanon, Illinois Major: Speech Minor: Business DELORES SILVERS East St. Louis, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Minor: Histor ' FREDERICK STOKES East St. Louis, Illinois Major: Art Minor: Psychology GLORIA SYKES East St. Louis, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Minor: Art HAROLD WELCH Centralia, Illinois Major: Physical Education Minor: History NEAL WELZ Trenton, Illinois Major: Business Education Minor: History LAURA WHITLOCK Belleville, Illinois Major: Business Administration Minor: Psychology HOWARD ALLFN Bluford, Illinois ■%. JAMFS BEINE New Baden, Illinois ■ . ' IiIl . % i i (LIANITA ANDERS Brighton, Illinois WILLIAM BERNDSEN Brcesc, Illinois TOM ARRAS Maryvillc, Illino ROGER BOECKMAN Breese, Illinois CARL BEIIRENS Bunker Hill, lllino DENNIS BUTTS CoUinsville, Illinoi ROBERT CAMPBELL Wood River, Illinois SUSANNE EARLY Alhiimbra, Illinois ■ msmL ' - JOHN CHRISTIAN Witt. Illinois HERBERT FORCADE Wood River. Illinois LARRY COOK Belleville, Illinois RICHARD GEDNEY Valley Park, Missouri SARA DAECH Edwardsville, Illinois MARTHA HARRIS Sumner, Illinois ' i FRED HELEINE Marshall, Illinois 00 1 f U «-- I % JAMES HIPSHER Decatur, Illinois PEGGY JACKSON Wayne Ciry, Illinois RAYMOND JONES Benton, Illinois MELVIN JORDAN Wayne City, Illinois LASLEY KIMMELL Thompsonville, Illinois BUDDIE JOHNSON East St, Louis, Illinois i fe r CHARLES KORUNKA JR. Mt. Olive, I llinois LARRY LACQUEMENT Flora, Illinois IRVIN OLIVER CaseyviUe, Illinois GEORGE LAREAU Athol, Massachusetts GEORGE PENCE Evergreen Park, Illinois THELMA LINDER Sims, Illinois CECIL RABOURN Carrier Mills, Illinois BETT ' MORTON Centralia, Illinois ROBERT RAHE Valmeyer, Illinois WILLIAM ROBERTS Armenia, Illinois wr EDWARD SADLER Palestine, Illinois FREDERICK STEIN Dorsey, Illinois JEANETTE WALTHES FreebuTL;, Illinois KEN WHITTAKER Wolf Lake, Illinois BOBBY ZIEGLER Marine, Illinois ' THOSE NOT PICTLIRLD ROBERT AVERY Lebanon, Illinois DAVID BABB Sorento, Illinois GARY BEESE Belleville, Illinois MILTON HART Milwaukee, Wisconsin MARVIN JONES E. St. Louis. Illinois JERRY KURZ Trenton, Illinois DALLAS MELTON Tamalco, Illinois ERNEST PARKER Carlyle, Illinois WILLIAM SANDERS Trenton. Illinois GARY SCHELLER Mt. Olive, Illinois FREDERICK .SCHWOERKE Highland, Illinois DENNIS SEXTON Belleville. Illinois CLARENCE TRAVIS Johnston City, Illinois THAT ' S RIGHT KAY. your diamond goes on your left hand jokes Boh Campbell, president of the lunior class as Vicki Walker, vice-president, chuckles at the seriousness .if Kay Lander, secretary-treasurer. DARRELL ARMISTEAD East St. Louis, Illinois f. , RUTH AUWARTER Troy, Illinois fARTHA AVERY Lebanon, Illinois DON BOWERS Summerfield, Illinois MARY BUCKALOO Lebanon, Illinois BOYD CARTER Collinsvilie, Illinois CARL CARTER Robinson, Illinois GARY CARTER Divernon, Illinois iMit VELERA CASE Joppa, Illinois CLETA COBLE Flora, Illinois JUDITH COLEMAN EIco, Illinois DELORES CORRIE Claremonr, Illinois DONALD CRESS OkawviUe, Illinois PAUL DEVOR Kell, Illinois C3 RONALD COLEMAN West Frankfort. Illinois GARY EAST Wood River, Illinois SOFIA GONZALEZ Madison, Illinois X NAOMI HALL Eldorado, Illinois RICHARD HARNIST Bcdleville, Illinois WARREN ITTNER Smithton, Illinois BOB KAMMERMANN Pontiac, Illinois ORVAL KIMMLE O ' Fallon, Illinois WILLIAM HARRIS Granite (jtv, Illinois ROGER KNOX Mt. Vernon, Illinois ROBERT KUBACH Summit, New Jersey BEN LENTZ Coulterville, Illinois ALVIN LAPSANSKY Witt, Illinois MELVIN LISCHER New Athens, Illinois MARY FRANCES LECKRONE Belleville, Illinois CAROL LOYET Lebanon, Illinois ROY LEGENDRE New Athens, Illinois THEO MC CORKLE Louisville, Illinois lii MONICA MCCRACKEN Collinsville, Illinois SANDRA OZMENT Lebanon, Illinois J RAYMOND MAY Nashville, Illinois MYRON MIIGELE New Baden, Illinois DAVID REINHARDT New Baden, Illinois DANIEL RIGGLE Flora, Illinois PHYLLIS NIES Trenton, Illinois BILL RUSHING i. ELDON SAUERWEIN Bunker Hill, Illinois WARREN STIEG Okawville, Illinois JACK THARP East St. Louis, Illinois ANNE WEBB Ewinc, Illinois SHARON WHITE Dupo, Illinois MARY WILLE Troy, Illinois DAN WALKER Beckemeyer, Illinois Sr ' d. FLOYD WILLIAMS Joppa, Illinois 3 rt« - ' J VIVIAN WORKMAN Ingraham, Illinois THOSE NOT PICTURED GERALD BROOKS Lfbanim, Illinois DONALD COLLIER Sett A, F B., Illinois mi;lvin gambill ( cntr.ilia. Illinois 1 LMLR HARGIS Lclianiin, Illinois SAM HIPPLE Mascuutah. Illinois KENNETH HARMs Lebanon, Illinois ARLINE KELLER O ' Eallon, Illinois HOWARD KENNEY East St. Louis, Illinois MARGARET LEYDA Lebanon, Illinois ROBERT LEYDA Lebanon, Illinois IRENE MOLITOR Lebanon, Illinois BRENT RI HARDSON Wayne City, Illinois ' ICT()R RISSELL llhnuhani, Illinois WILLIE WILLIAMS folp, Illin,.is ' Take a iltinlc ' This is the fountain of youth, iokes Royet Knox, ' ice-PresiJ Sophomore class to Catl Cartet, President; and Monica McCrackcn, Secretan ' Treasurer. PAUL ALLEN Carlylc, Illinois BILL BLYTHE Norris City, Illinois CAROLYN BARNETT Equality, Illinois BRUCE BRITT St. Louis, Missouri ROBERT BEAL East St. Louis, Illinois ALONA CAVINS O ' Fallon, Illinois ir ji MILDRED BECKEMEYER Catlyle, Illinois DAVID CLARK Martinsville. Illinois JON COCKREL Metropolis, Illinois RAYDEAN DAVIS Carrier Mills, Illinois JACK COOK New Albany. Indiana JAN DE LANEY Elora, Illinois CAROL COPE Trenton, Illinois ROBERT DONOHO Fairfield, Illinois PATSY CREED O ' Eallon, Illinois CLYDE DORRIES Breese, Illinois JUDY DRESSEL Trenton, Illinois BARBARA HAENGGI Olney, Illinois VIRGINIA DUDE O ' Fallon, Illinois TERR ' HARRISON Cla ' Citv, Illinois DWIGHT FAITZ Trenton, Illinois JOEL HILLYARD Nashville, Illinois DARRELT, FRANKLIN Louisville, Illinois JUDY JACKSON Nashville, Illinois I BOB JOHNSON Marion, Illinois FLORENCE LEPPIN Altamont, Illinois PATSY KITTINGER Carmi, Illinois SYLVIA KORTE Lebanon, Illinois NORMAN LANGE Waterloo. Illinois BONNIE MC BRIDE New Athens, Illinois ADRIANA MCMURTRY Equality, Illinois JAMES MALINA New Baden, Illinois CARL MANIER Stonefort, Illinois LARRY MARTIN West Frankfort, Illinois JOELLEN MINTON Aruba, Netherlands Antilles WILLIAM OPPER Canton, Illinois M 1 -c-- rs gjj SANDRA MAUCK Trenton, Illinois CHARLES MAY Nashville, Ilinois ANNE PFEFFER Lebanon, Illinois RALPH PHILLIPPE Willow Hill, Illinois -M RAYMOND PIERSON Louisville, Illinois ■mi JOHN SCHIEPPE Summit, New Jersey HAR(.)LD RINESMITH St. Louis, Missouri ALLEN SCHOMAKER New Baden, Illinois AGI ES R( BlNSON K,in e, Illinois SKIP S( HWERDTFEGER b.mbaRi, Illinois GEORGE ROER St. Louis, Missouri HAROLD SIIAEFFER La Tence ille. Illinois IWtj ' . ' ' 5feji JOYCE SPENCER Ainboy, Illinois RUDY WILDMAN New Athens, Illinois EDDIE WOOD Mascoutah, Illinois MIKE WOLLCOTT Harrisburg, Illinois rMt ' ■J ' - ' jii 3  JOHN WILDT E. Alton, Illinoi- TERRY WORMS New Athens, Illinois SI$k ilOJ MIKE WOMACK Carbondale, Illinois ELLEN YOUNGS Harrisbur!;, Illinois THOSE NOT PICTURED JIM BURKE West Frankfort Illinois SHERMAN BERRY Grafton, Illinois ORVAL HARRIS E. St. Louis, Illinois MARK HILL Orland Park, Illinois WARREN HUFFMAN Flora, Illinois JAMES KIRK New Albany, Indiana ALVIN KIRKPATRICK Christopher, Illinois KENT LEWIS Grayville, Illinois DORIS NICHOLSON E. St. Louis, Illinois JAMES RABER St. Louis, Missouri THOMAS RABER St. Louis, Missouri DENNY SYMER Lebanon, Illinois t:HARLES WITZEL Centralia, Illinois • LET ' S GET ORGANIZED, we are going to be here for four years, asserts Jo Ellen Minton, secretary uf the Freshman class to John Schieppe, vice-president; Jack Cc«k, president; and Terry Harrison, treasurer. Organizations N. Swan, A. Buchele, M. Harris, P. Jackson, T, McCammond, J. Coleman. A. Kleinaitis. OFFICERS T. McCammond, President: P. Jackson, Secretary: M. Harris, Treasurer. Alpha Omega Alpha Omega, the newest society on campus, was chartered in November, 1954. It proposes to establish a perpetual bond of friendship among its members, to develop a stronger and more womanly character, to develop the moral, social, cultural and intellectual life. Among its special campus activities was Christmas caroling. PLEDGES M. Beckemeyer. P. Ki ' tinper, S. White, N. Hall, J. Jackson. B. McBride. OFFICERS S. Early, Secretary: R. Witter. President: V. Walker, Vice- President. Clio Clio, was chartered in May 1881. They attempt to acquire cul- tivation of moral, social, and literary refinement; music, both instrumental and vocal, debate, and the acquisition of know- ledge. They sponsored monthly movies and Carol Loyet as Homecoming queen candidate. PLEDGES M. Wille, V. Dude, J. Spencer, V. Wood. Not Pictured: E. Youngs, M. Buckaloo, A. Cavins, M. Malone. J. Drussel, and L. Whitlock. v yN J t . f 1 4 ' . SL R. Bo.wrt, L. Grove, D. Metzcr, AJr F. Heleine, B. Gullick, C, Korunka. v- .■ - D. Neibcl, I Horn. R. Kn OFFICERS F. Heleine, ' !LL-Prvsident: L. Gr )vc President: C. Korunka, Secrelar). B. Gullick, Philo Phili), the (ildest society on campus, was founded in January 1S37. They promote intellectual culture, mutal cooperation of members and social activities. They sponsored the annual hayride, Halloween party, and Joyce Hudson as Homecoming queen candidate; they honored Dr. Garrison with the present- ation of McKendree ' s first fifty star flag. PLEDGES E. Saddler, R. May, R. Wildman, R. Davis. J. Berne. D. Boan, R. Gedne Hipsher, L. White. F. Stein. Behrens. V. Russell. D. Butts. G. C.irter. G Pence. L Lacquement, I . Herhst. B. RicharJsun. T. Brammeier. C OFFICERS G. Pence. Trejsnrer: G. Carter. Vice-President: D. Boan. President: T. Brammeier, Secretary. Plato Plato, founcied in April 1849. attempts to promote fraternal brotherhood and at the same time instill a spirit of loyalty to the school and nation. Plato, in addition to sponsoring inter- society parties-Stella-, sponsored a Christmas Party and a Plato Founders Day. Plato mcreased their membership by present- ing honorary membership to eight of the nine distinguished lecturers, to Mr. Amberg of rhe Sr. Louis Globe-Democrat, and a lifetnne membership to Milburn P. Akers. PLEDGES J. Hillyard, M. W ' onlcott. R. Beal. B, Opptr, an. G. Lareau. ,Vo Pictured: B. Johnson, J. Malina C. Rahourn, and D. Ripple. H. Fiircade, G Larcju, D Bo.in, ) Milford, Dr Silver, L Lacqucment, L Grove, R. B,.i;arr, B Gullik B. Chappie, P Ntis, M A erv, P Rice, L Maedue, M MeCracken, R Au- v,ater, M. Willie, M. VanAtkcn, Nut pntiintl. Dr. McCain. Sigma Tau Delta A ' it OFFICERS: J. Milford, Secre- tary: L. Maedue, President; R. Bogart, Vice President: P. Rice, Treasurer. Sigma Tail Delta, a National Horidrary English Society, is representee! by the Iota Chapter. It promotes the mas- tery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile read- ing and to foster a particular interest in English. Select material of individual members, if qualified, may be pub- lished in The Rectangle, the organization ' s national maga- zine. Among their major activities of the year was spon- soring Clarissa Start of tlie St. Louis Post Dispatch, as an assembly speaker. J. Hams, j. Hudson, M. Allen, M. Matcer, Prcif. Fleming, R. Gedney, O C.irter, R. Rehg, Dr. Wicks. K. LinJer, B. Chappie, T. McCammond, J. Bcine, B. Richardson, D. Sexton. Sigma Zcta Sigma Zeta, a National Honorary Science Society. is represented by the Beta (diapter. The Beta Chapter is the oldest existing chapter, and was chartered in lM2(i, The purpose of this society is tn cncoLiragc and foster the attainment of a knowledge of the sciences and to rec- ognize the attainment of high scholarship aninng those fitted for inembership in this suciet} ' The urganization sponsored monthly speakers in the field nf science, field trips and original research. OFFICFRS. B. Chaplle. n u- Jeiit: R. Reh.i;, l- ' it l ' re iJci, : J. Hudson, Tre.iiurer: K. Linder, Secri ' laii T. BrammcRT, Mrs. M. E. Williams, R. Bopart, Dr. John McCain, M. McCracken. Pi Kappa Delta The purpose of this organ iz.-irion is to stimtil.tte progress in and to fiifther the interests of inter-collegiate speech activities and communication in an effort to pnA ' ide functional leader- ship training for life, and at the same time encourage a spirit of fellowship, brotherly cooperation, incentive for achieve- OFnCFRS. L. Grove, VueFrenJent: S. Daech, Scaci.,n: B Campbell, I ' res:- dcnt. 1 m f Alpha Psi Omega The Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity seeks to develop dramatic talent and the art of acting. In order to be qualified for mem- bership a student must have earned a standard amount of points in the fields of acting and stage production. D. Boan, T. Brammcur, S. Daech, B. Ddoald, Mrs. Mary E. Williams, D. Metzser, L. Grove, Mr. Orville Schanz, B. Campbell OFFICERS: J. Johnson, V-President: R. Boragrt, President: R. Rahe, Treasurer: C. Cope, Sec- retary. D. Niebel, A. Buche ' e, C. Draper, R. Pierson J. Jackson, G. East, L. Martin. N. Swan, R. Witter, V. Workman, F. Lcppin, B. Haeni;_i;i. M. Donham. P. Kittinger, J. Coleman, D. Corric, C. Cope, A. McMurtry, A. Lee, J. Johnson. C. McKnelly, T. McCorkle, B. Jordan, B. Johnson, J. Wilt, F. Williams. R. Rahe, C. Coble, M. Leckrone, R. Boaart. M.S.M. Methodist Student Afovement is .i national uti anii ation of Methodist youth ortjanized fur the purpose of foster- ing a Christian spirit among sttidents. The organization was active in sponsoring a stiid ' of Methodist beliefs. Kappa Chi Dr. Rice, R. Davis, T. McCorkle, H. Shaffer. J. Spen Campbell, I. Horn. C. Carter. R. Knox, R, Rahe C. Coble, D. Corrie, L. Cook, V. Case. R Phillipe OFFICERS: R. Knox, ReH,s,ious Lite Rif rtSLiira- tire: C, Coble, Sciict.in Treaiurer: C. Carter. Puw den : R Rahe, ' nt I ' um dcut. H. Forcade, F. Heleine, A. L.ipsansky, R. May, R. Let;endrc-, V. Workman, Mrs. FJizaheth Dixon, T. Brammt ' ier, J. DeLaney. McKendree Review The McKendree Review is published every alternate Tuesday of the scliool year. The paper was entered as second class matter October 19, 1922. The Mc- Kendree Review is published by the McKendree Col- lege Journalism classes. CO-EDITORS r. Brammeier, F. HL-leine. G. Harris, Kent Werner, D. Boan, J. Milford, N. Swan, Robert Brown, Mary Williams. Student-Faculty Council The Student Faculty Council is composed of both stu- dents and members of the faculty. These persons dis- cuss problems of campus activities and possible solu- tions. Their meetings are often informal and held during the lunch hour. Organizations Council Organizations Council was formed m the Fall 19 9 upon the request of the Student FaLulty Council. The Organization Council is composed of representa- tives from all organizations. The purpose of the Coun- cil is to control and direct the activities of both the social and professional organizations. T. Brammeicr, R. Knox, D. Boan, B. Gullick, I. Horn A. Webb, M. Harris, V. Case, K. Linder. p. Kittinper, B. Morton, N. Hall, A. Buchele, A. Robinson, ' ,S«.in. M. McCracken, J. Jackson, Mrs. Louise Gray, M. Harris, A. Lee, J. Coleman. w.s.c.s. The purpose of the Susanna Wcsleyan Service Guild is to provide a channel within the local church through which college women may participate in the program of the Wo- man ' s Division of Christian Service, a program offering spiritual enrichment, Christian fellowship, and the opportunity to take an active part in developing a world Christian com- munity. OFFICERS: J. Jackson, Secretary-Treas- urer: M. McCracken, Vice-Chairman: B. Morton, Membership Chairman. M. Harris, Chairman: J. Coleman, Pro- gram Chairman. Religious Life Council Religious Life Council is a branch formed by the Student Faculty Council. This organization is composed of all organizations, and it proposes to carry out religious emphasis in a year around program of campus activities. Dr. Rice, B. Campbell, E. Saddler, C, Rabourn, C. Draper, L. Grove. G. McCammond, A. Buchele, R. Knox, N. Swan, J, Monken, J. Johnson, 1 H.irn R. Kiuix, 13. Kainnn.rni.iiin, C. Rabourn, ,]. Throp. J. Spencer, I. Horn. L. Grove, B. Donald, T. Brammeier, D. Boan, L. Cook, A. Webb, J. Johnson. L. Lacquement, Mrs. M. E. Williams, S. Daech, M. Willie, B. Campbell. Stage Grafters The purpose of Stage Grafters is to create participation and interest in all forms of dramatic art on the campus. Among the major activities of the year was the presentation of Christ in the Concrete City. OFFICERS: L. Lacquement, Vice-Pres. dent: S. Daech, Preudent: M. Willii Secretary: B. Campbell, Tre.isiirer. OFFICERS: A. Webb, Secretary-Treas- urer; B. Campbell, Vice-President; F. Stein, President. Public Affairs Forum The Public Affairs Forum seeks to keep the students informed on current events of national and inter- national interest. This measure is obtained through discussions, lectures and tape recordings of lectures. L. Cook, R. Knox, T. Brammeier, D. Riggle, G. Harris, E. Sadler, Mr. Brown, Campbell. F. Stein, J. Minton, J. McCammond, C. Cope, C. Schwerdtfeger. L. Schulte, C. Kelley, D. Hohrein, G. Deaton, L. Thoder. T. Williams, I. Braden, J. Boner. Maintenance Staff Under the direction and assistance of Joe Boner, the mainte- nance crew makes the many repairs and improvements for the college. Book Store Staff Mrs. Keck with the assistance of Lynn Grove maintains the bookstore. This is the hangout for all students needing books, coffee, and school supplies. Mrs. Keck, L. Grove. C. CuUison, V. Case, M. Leckrone, J. Walthes, J. Johnson. Jeanette Walthes serves Governor Strat- 1 ton and Joyce Hudson. B ■ nH ' - :J M B r W HP -• w ' s - y Kitchen Staff COOKS: M. Canty, F. Thornley, I. Votrain. D. Corrie, S. Gonzalez, C. Coble, V. Workman. Alma Kleinaitis Vicki Walker F. Williams, D. Niebel, T. Worms, B . Jordan, G. Lareau. M. Avery, S. Mauck, M. Leckrone, N. Swan, M. Buckaloo, A. Pfeffer. Chapel Choir McKendree College Choir The McKendree Choir is composed of thirty-four students. Twelve students are chosen from this group to form the Chapel Choir. The Chapel Choir sings during Chapel serv- ices and special events. The McKendree Choir under the direction of Prof. Freiner presented Amahl and The Night Visitors, Requiem, Invisible Fire, and also the Festival te Deum with the Belleville Philharmonic Orchestra. 3 ' ■■ V V J ' . sports ki,il ,i Ouch Oldtield, H Welch, W DerRks.m W Willi. iiis D S nicr, B R,.luri, I SLhulte. Sl.vuhiit; F Edwards, K Lewis, E Fischer, S Hippie, M loms, 1 Burke, A Kirkpatrick C Witzel Bdoii Coach Barney Oldfield B K ' 59 B Kiieelinz: Coach Oldfield, L Kimmel, C. Manier, N. Lange, S. Btrrv. P. Allen, E. Sai St,vidin«: L. Travis, D. Clark, B. Johnson, N[, Womack, M, W ' oolc.itt, D. Collier, J- Co. ' 60 o R U N R ,iJL f. I ji ip| v ( i r Sam Hippie Harold Welch Willie Williams Marvin Jones Bill Roberts UA I n Vm ' Woody Derickson There ' s one ball out of the picture! The Cubkittens had some action too. It ' s mine ' ' ou can ' t have it ' Fingertip Control! Pallet of the hands. Please let it come to me! Fifi Milford with his curly locks. A part of the capacity homecoming crowd. It looks like beanies until Thanksgiving from the facial expressions of rhese poor freshman girls. h L Good chcerleading = Gi:iod recoid. Kiieeliii,!;: Coach Cruse, C lohnson, L Schulte, B. Rubcrts, D. Rcinhartlt, D, Proctor. Standing: N. Welz, D. Armistcu!, G. Brooks, B. Campbell, D, Fizer, V. Kini;, J. Parker, R. Speiser, H. Feldt, W. Ittner, O, Kimmle. Beloir: Coach Dale Cruse. s p R 1 I 9 N 5 G 9 1959 Record McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK McK 12 Friends University 9 Friends University 13 Friends University 4 Friends University 4 Principia College 4 Harris Teachers College 10 Washington University 6 Springfield Concordia 9 Concordia Seminary 7 Rose Poly Tech 5 Rose Poly Tech 9 Greenville College 4 Concordia Seminary IS Univ. of Tennessee 13 Harris Teachers College 14 Illinois College 7 Qakland City College S Oakland City College 14 Illinois College 12 Greenx ' ille Colle ge 4 Menard State Penitentiary S Principia College 11 Springfield Concordia 6 MacMurray College 6 MacMurray College 3 4 4 11 1 1 3 4 B A S E B A L L Most Hits  ?■ ' = ' O. 4 -cs 5 ' , G ly X JACK PARKER 4a. ? Individual Records DON PROCTOR V lpf ? c ts Most At Bats lOi Kiiicliir : L. Sihultc, U- bymur, J. iMunktn, B. R..LxTts, J .Sdia ' Pix-, D. Vxtori, Coach Cms Slaininii : R. Kirk, G. Brooks, V. Dcrickson, O. Kimmlc, J. Cook, M. Allen, N. Welz. F A L L 1 9 5 9 f ' -r ' B R N ' 1 O N r ' - Kneeling: R. May, B. Johnson, G. Hall. Standing: L L.Kquement, R. Ci(.Jn .y. G. C .irter, G. East. Tennis 1959 I Mi N W T Determination R A M U R ■■ A L f S I I ' ll give you the hack of my hand! And they say football rough! Bowling was new this year Get off my back! Will you? Oomph! Up, up, and away! Which of those big round things is the ball? The ball is behind you, Beaver Just like sweeping the floor Phylli I o N S H O T S The Cubkitten ' s Story Although their record wasn ' t impressive Their injuries were! First Row: J. Hudson, V. Dude, C. Barnett, P. Jackson, P. Nies, S. Korte, A, Webb. Second Ron: K. Linder, F. Leppin, M. Beckemcyer, S. Early, A. c u B Robinson. Third Ron: P. Wells, A Pfeiffer, N. Hall, J. Minton. RECORD K I T 38 McK Blackburn 56 39 McK Greenville 68 39 McK Greenville 54 T Coach Joyce Hudson E H tT ' H N B Jj K S c H E E R L E A D E R S Activities CLARK HALL May Fete 1959 QUEEN MRS, PATRICIA COX Patricia, who is a Senior, is bcinp crown- ed by Miss Babs Bowe, retirint; queen. Miss S.inJii ' Beasley sinys to the new queen amid the tircwiirks, whuh were the hlL:hH hts of the celebration. SANDIE BEASLEV Senior Maid . MARY LEE ZABEL Junior Maid %. i VICKI WALKER Sophomore Maid I PHYLLIS NIES Freshman Maid Mrs. Pritchard, mother of Wanda Pritchard Overton and Lucille Pritchard Stevenson, smiles as she is presented with McKendrees Annual Mother of the Year Award by Dr. Webb Garrison. This award is presented to a mother of an outstandini; McKendree student or students on Parents ' Day. Parents ' Day Graduation Day May il, l ' ) ' J — Dr. Webb Garris.m and Milburn P. Akers k ' .id rliv uradiiaiinn iii.irth of the lar. cst raduatin.u class in the hisiorv ( McKendree (...llc.ue up Centennial Walk. President ' s Reception Dr. and Mrs. Webb Garrison yrcct quests Carol Cope and Theo McCorkle at the annual reception held at the Stevenson House. nm f I Mr. Kennedy, Don Buan and Danny Riggle meet at the recep- tion. Just like old times for these intellectuals. Mr. Kent Werner discusses pre ious receptions held here with Anne Webb and Larry Lacquement. I i k:f Distinguished . ' v- ¥ Leaders Series Due to the ingenuity and foresight of Mr. Richard H. Amberg, PubHsher of the St. Louis Globe Demo- crat, McKendree College students were honored dur- ing this school year with the presence of nine distinguished American leader lecturers. Each lecturer was from a different vocational field. First in this series was Dr. Edwin Dahlberg, President of the World Council of Churches. Dr. Dahlberg was fol- lowed by Senator Symington of Missouri. The third distinguished lecturer is an all time great in sports, Stan The Man Musial. Dr. Wendell G. Scott rep- resented the field of medicine. With the beginning of a new semester came the fifth in the series. Governor William Stratton. These leaders were followed by representatives from the fields of law, commimication, construction and busi- ness finance. Each lecturer was presented with a silver medallion as a rememberance of his visit to McKendree Col- JOYCE HUDSON, SENIOR Sponsored by Philo. CAROL COPE, FRESHMAN Sponsored by the Freshman class. CAROL LOYET, SOPHOMORE Sponsored by Clio. THE QUEEN .iml her Curt. ■i minJii mii ' lli i iMMi ' inffi ■ i- ijiHahht- HOMECONfING QUEEN 10 0-1960 VICKI WALKER Sponsored by the Junior Class. Carol Cope and Carol Loyet watch with interest . . . as John Milford, student body president, crowns Miss Vicki Walker 1959-60 Homecoming Queen. Miss Walker receives congratulations from Boh Campbell, Junior Class President, as Joyce Hud- son looks on. Homecoming week was filled with many activities. Cheerleaders gather fuel for the bonfire and pep rally. . . . John Milford. President of Student Body, presents decoration plaque award to Carl Draper, Senior Class President, for their decoration, Christmas in Alaska. II ' - r 1 4 ■ 3 n| ¥ . . Mr. Schanz directs scenery construction for the opera, Aniahl and the Night Visitors. ' li What A Relict, si;;h members of the reeeivinii hne when forma- lities are almost over. Queen, Miss Vicki Walker. Members of the court with their escorts enjoy the homecoming uame after walkint; the length of the gym. Retiring Queen, Miss Jackie Johnson. HELLO, HELLO! jabbers John Milford as he reaches around Doris Lauer. Apparently bit; Don Metzger is not aware of John ' s intentions. BASEBALL SEASON AGAIN. Warren Ittner, Orval Kimmle and Bob Rehg talk ' about next year ' s prospects. BASKETBALL IS NOT serious all the time. John Milford gets on the floor to help the cheerleaders. JOELLEN MINTON and Ellen Younps seem to be enjoying their suckers, but whose dog are they sharing them with. ' THE SHEPHERDESSES, Virginia Dude, Sandra Ozment, Mary Wille, Sharon White and Mary Lee Zahel wait patiently to go on set at opera. IN THIS DRAWER, Bob Kammeiman explains to Amahl, Eddy Epping, are my magic stones. I THOUGHT IT WAS WONDERFUL, Velera Case joyfully remarks to Larry Lacquement, who seems to be more concerned about his stomach. Mary Wille and Herb Forcade also are enjoying the after the performance party given by Mary Buckaloo. VIRGINIA DUDE happily fills her plate while Angle Buchele, Carrie Cullison, Don Neibel, George Lareau, Sandra Ozment and Floyd Wil- liams have a look of bewilderment. SANDY BEASLEY BEARD, the mother, in Amahl and the Night Visitors, answers the door to find three kings. Bub Ziegler, Don Neibel and Bob Kammerman, and their page, Don Boan. Her son, played by Eddy Epping, is awe-struck in the background. AMAHL ' S MOTHER makes a plea to the three kings, Don Ncibel, Bob Kammerman and Bob Ziegler. AMAHL, portrayed by young Eddy Epping, embraced by his mother, Sandra Beasley Beard TUFFY ROBERTS has a discourafiinj; moment after falling during the McKendree- Greenville game. ON THE ARCHERY RANGE Jim Monken pulls arrow from the target with the help of Fred Edwards and Lee Schulte. ALICE LEE AND NAOMI HALL pose for the camera between badmintiui matches in front of Clark Ha PEGGY JACKSON RUSHES up to grab a loose ball during girls ' basketball game against Greenville. Referee Fred Edwards stands back as Greenville player and Sylvia Korte jump. SOFIA GONZALEZ, Peggy Jackson and Vir- ginia Dude proudly display their awards for archery. PAT WELLS works out on the trampoline during a PE class while Sylvia Korte and Vicki Walker spot. INTERESTING :• ' Paul Dc-vor and Carol Cupe watch Bent Lent?. c■xplL■ himself at the Beatnik party. THIS IS THE WAY Jack Kcniuac .said his friends did it. Fred Schwoerke exhibits a beatnik pose for Bob Kammerman, Roger Knox and .loclleii Minton. LIKE I ' M A SQUARE Kennedy and Mr. Werner listen intently to Mrs. Kennedy durin.i; the Beatnik party sponsored by members of the choir. AH ' Floyd Williams .yets a surprise as Anpie Bucheie, Carrie Cullison and Don Neibel enjoy the atmosphere. FRESHMAN REGISTRATION perplexes these girls leaving the Old Gym. They are Alona Gavins, Bonnie McBride, Patsy Creed and Virginia Dude. NOT MUCH CONSERVATION in Pearsons Hall during lunch hour. m i •■■ WHERE IS THE MAIN COURSE ' asks John Milford during the coffee hour that Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberc attended after his speech which inau- gurated the Distinguished Leaders Lecture Series. MC KENDREE COLLEGE STUDENTS listen at- tentively as Senator Stuart Symington speaks at second Distinguished Leaders Lecture Series. MARY WILLE AND HERB FORCADE stop near Charlie ' s office to chat between ITS NOT LIKE A ' () . but it ' s easier than walkin.u, expresses Anne Pfefler to Mary Metzj;er and Jim Beine. WHEW! Prof certainly explained it thorough- ly and now to the dorm to translate, Trudy Mc- Cammond declares to Kay Linder and Bob Rehg as they exit the Science Hall. 11 IIM BEINE escorts Carol Loyet to the book- store tor a Pepsi. FRAU CLARK translates for her German class. Bob Standish and Gloria Miller share a book, while Capt. Scott Williams, next to Bob, studies page. •im • ' Hk INSTRUCTORS BROWN AND SCHANZ pet a break between classes to discuss the article about New York in a Holiday magazine. PLATO! Mr. Kennedy, philosophy instructor, en- thusiastically probes a student, as Don Boan smirks a sly grin. CARL BEHRENS works hard to meet a deadline in his business courses. RON BOGART, B. A. Ron was one of the busiest students of McKendree colleire M. S. M. and Kappa Chi proved helpful in preparation for the ministry. Many times he spoke at M. S. M. and was leader of the evening prayer service on campus. Ron was editor of the McKendree Review in 1937. Equally important was his membership in Philo, Sigma Tau Delta, Stage Grafters, and Student Council in the years that followed. In the Homecoming of IM S, Ron portrayed a herald in the court. The most important single event in the college life of Ron Bogart was getting married during the summer of 195y. ANGELE BUCHELE, B. A. Hollywood had nothing on McKendrcc, for wc too had i)ur Libcrace, in the person of Angie Buchele. Angie proved her fint;ertip control by giving recitals both her junior and senior year. Being a member of the McKeiidree choir and pianist at M. S. M., helped her to be elected to the select group of Who ' s Who Among Colleges and Uni- versities. Outside of the field of music, Angie had many interests of which she equally gave her time. Among these activities included being Alpha Omega president and secretary- treasurer, and being president of the girls ' dorm the first semester of her junior year. She was a member of the German Club, ,Student-Faculty Council, Religious Life Council and W. S. C. S. Where there ' s a will there ' s a way, and Angle ' s way of financing her college education was by teaching piano on the weekends. -_. J BARBARA CHAPPLE, B. A. Barbara enrered McKendree as a Sophomore in 1958, having first attended both Nofinal and Wesleyan Universities at Blooinington, Illinois. But her quiet and confident manner won her many friends. Barbara has always been interested in science especially from the biological stand- point. Therefore it is not surprising that we find her an active member of Sigma Zeta, a national honorary science society. During her senior year, she ser cd as President of Sigma Zeta. Barbara was also associated with othet campus activities among them are Sigma Tau Delta and Clio. CARL DRAPER, B. S. Being small in size did not keep Carl from becoming dynamic in actions. His ac- tions during his college career have been characterized by his extracurricular activities. Preparing himself for a career in the field of mathematics, Carl spent much of his time in the college library doing math problems. He worked as an assistant in the chem- istry department for two years. Working in the ciiemistry department led to his be- coming a member of the Beta chapter of Sigma Zeta. Outside of the field of math and chemistry, Carl was a member of Philo, and M. S M. In his .senior year he was the class president and worked diligently on the home- coming decorations. He spends his spare moments practicing bowling in which he is. already an accomplished bowler. J JOYCE NADINE HUDSON, B.A. As a member of Clio, M.S.M., W.S.C.S., and the McKendrean Staff during her freshman year, Joyce began to fulfill the requirements necessary for becoming a member of Who ' s Who. Through- out college, Joyce had been active in school affairs, taking part in the choir, and being biology labora- tory assistant for two years, working every spare moment to help pay her way through college. In 1958 Joyce won the William Walton Scholar- ship for being an outstanding student in need of as- sistance and for being in the upper-fourth of her class. Her senior year proved to be one packed with activities. Having been editor of the McKendrean was her most challenging task. Blowing whistles in two physical education classes and coaching a girls ' basketball team helped Miss Hudson prepare herself for work in her field of interest — physical education. Singing Silent Night in German was the talent displayed by Joyce in the Homecoming Queen Contest. Sponsored by Philo, she was runner-up in the contest and according to her, was one of most exciting experiences of my life. % ALMA KLEINAITIS, B.A. Alma has one of the more familiar faces on campus, especially to those who study in the library, for Alma has worked in the library during her four years at McKendree. Quietness, beauty, and intelligence have been among her many attributes to McKendree life. Alma served as a maid in May Fete of her Freshman and Sophomore years; and during her Sophomore year was elected Miss Witch. She has been active in Campus activities and served as president of Alpha Omega her Junior year. Also during her Junior year, she was Homecoming queen attendant. Painting has been one of her favorite hobbies, and her plans for the future include Butch. GERTRUDE TRUDY ' MCCAMMOND, B.A. Trudy, may I have an aspirin, was a familiar question asked of her during her undergraduate studies here on the campus while acting as student body nurse of McKendree College. Before coming to McKendree, Trudy graduated from Rock ford Me- morial Hospital, receiving her R.N., and was placed in charge of a thirty-five bed ward in the hospital. Upon entering McKendree, she was quickly put to work as the students ' nurse and as time passed, she built a reputation of being a friend to all, a person who was willing to help at all times, and also was in charge of the infirmary. Among her many activities included being President of Alpha Omega, a social society, and a member of the Beta Chapter of Sigma Zeta, a sci- ence organization. In the spiritual life at McKen- dree, Trudy served as a member of the reorganized Religious Life Council, and was a nominee for the 1959-60 Homecoming Queen contest. DON NEIBF.L, R A. Don ' s primary interest during his collet;c career was singing. It was evident in that he belonged to both the McKendree Choir and Cli.ipel Choir During the I95S spring tour of the choir, Don sang This Nearly W ' .is Mine, for which he recieved many fine compliments. As a voice major, Don ga e two recitals fur the Fine Arts Department one was his junior and one his senior. He continued to pursue his music career by sing ing in the McKendree Quartet, and also being .song le.ider at M, S, M His senior year .saw him as one of the three bearded kings of the opera. Amahl and the Night Visitors. ' Music was ni)t Don ' s only interest He was the president, vice-president, and secre tary of Philo, .ind was ' ae-presklent of his Sophomore and Senior class, a member of the Student-Faculty Counul, mk German Chib, His Sophomore year found hull as the vie president of choir and during his )unior ,uid senior years lie ser ' ed as president. NANCY SWAN, B.A. Quiet, modest and definite are adjectives that describe Nancy. Nancy, during her four year stay at McKendree belonged to many organizations and took a very active part in student activities. She was finally persuaded to admit she has served as secretary-treas- urer of every organization to which she has be- longed. Among these organizations are Alpha Ome- ga, M.S.M., W.S.C.S., German Club and Sigma Tau Delta. She was dormitory president her junior year in college and representative to the Student-Faculty Council her senior year. Since an early age Nancy has been interested in music. While at McKendree she sang in both the McKendree Choir and Chapel Choir, and served as assistant pianist for M.S.M. These many activities have helped to prepare her for a career in vocation- al church music. In addition to playing the piano, Nancy also plays the ukulele for relaxation. McKendrean Staff Joyce Hudson Editor Kay Linder Assistant Editor Sue Early Business Manager Jackie Johnson Senior Editor Charles Korunka Junior Editor Phyllis Nies Sophomore Editor Sandra Mauck Freshman Editor Ivan Horn Faculty Editor iVIary Lee Zabel, Danny Riggle Co-Activity Editors John Milford - Art Director Mr. Charles Cox Photographer Mr. OrviUe Schanz Advisor m.iQ O ' ■i ' ' Jmi r To McKendree and McKendreans: Thanks . . . for the knowledge, instructions, and guidance; for homecomings, ballgames, and fun-packed activities; for laughter and tears; for the friends and enemies; for your love and fellowship . . . which have been a part of my past three and one-half years. JOYCE HUDSON, Editor INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. t ' M 1 J ' l i .JSi-. s ? a m