McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1965 volume:

sv - MC KENDREAN MC KENDREE COLLEGE LEBANON. ILLINOIS m 4 ) i The never ending whirling cycle of the life of McKendree College slows to focus on 1965. V As McKendree enters % new phase in her long tradition of leader- ship in Christian Education, the forecasts are for a bright future. The McKendrean Staff dedicates this yearbook to the man who will lead us toward our new goals, DR. EDWIN E. VOIGT. ADMINISTRATE CLASSES WHO ' S WHO RGANIZATIONS SPECIAL EVENTS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES VERNON SNEAD Business Manager EMERIAL L OWEN, JR Dean and Registrar DR W NORMAN GRANDY Dean of Students CHARLES CHAPMAN Director of Development REV. JOHN CURTIS Director of Religious Life : r j DR RALPH MARTY Director of Summer and Night School DR. JARVIS BURNER Librarian 11 FINE ARTS There is an ever-increasing recognition that a knowledge of the fine arts and its literature is a vital part of a liberal education. It is the purpose of the Division of Fine Arts, therefore, to serve those who wish to make an intensive study of music and art so that they may become men and women of high ideals and usefulness as artists and teachers. The Division of Fine Arts attempts not only to develop those professionally interested in music and art, but also to contribute to the general education in the life of every student in the college. GLENN FREINER, M. M. WILLIAM HODGE, M.F.A. Art STEPHANIE OWEN. MM ORIVILLE SCHANZ, AA.M.E. Music Education 12 SCIENCE AND MATH . I FRED FUMING MS Biology The general objectives of the Division of Science are: to acquaint students with the scientific attitude and with scientific and logical methods as applied to the natural sciences and mathemotics, and to prepare students specializing in the division for teaching, research or industrial work in the natural sciences and mathematics. JOHN GODWIN M A PlVt.cal So rx„ If STIR WICKS P D CKvntifry 13 ROLAND RICE. Ph.D. Religion SOCIAL The objectives of the Division of Social Studies are: the acquisition of needed knowledge and skills to prepare students for graduate studies or public school teaching; the stimulation of personal and social responsibility; generation of a spirit of racial and international understanding; and the promotion of a democratic philosophy of life rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition. ROBERT BROWN, MA. Sociology and Political Science Business and Economics SCIENCES P PI I 1 1 pi I 1 1 4 V • i • ;■ THA CLARK. P H.ilory EIDON OITTfMOBf M S Bunnfii ond Econom o ' 15 DAVID PACKARD, MA. English LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE The aims of the work in this division are: to encourage imagina- tion; to sharpen appreciation of thought content; to increase powers of independent thinking: and to master media of communication. ANNETTE MULVANEY, MA. HEPMAN EINSMAN, Master ' , HO) Languages 16 TEACHER PREPARATION The teacher education program of McKendree College is based upon the following assumptions: education is a process of continuous growth, all persons are believed capable of mokmg gams toward desirable personal and social goals, effective living now is the best possible preparation for future living, physical, mental, social, emo- tional, and spiritual growth are equally important; and improvement of the culture is anticipated EARl DAWES V A [, PlytKology JOHN SCHOON M S lOJIS V! 17 STAFF JANITORS: Albert Fonie, Mr. Haock (Foreman), Shiela Burns, Bob He NURSE: KayGauble. ' ■ V SHOP: Bill Harmon, Bill Gross, Jim Ettling, Joe Boner (Foreman), Roy Ward, Tom Walker. BUSINESS OFFICE: Bonnie Baer, John Annable, Shiela Huffn Kathi Meggs, Erma Murphy, Nigel Holderby. Kitchen Staff: Mrs. Jocolick (Director of Food Service), Mrs. Mauck, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Iberg, Mrs. Voruz, Mrs. Votronn. DORM DIRECTORS John S h.epp« Mri Wait Mr K Mit M.ke Gauble. Carl Pogle Frank DeWerti m • ipy i L r j OEVElOPMENTOfflCE Mr« Ar.ghr. Mr. K.nq PRESIDENTS Off ICE D.orw Thorp. Sw ■ BOOKSTORE v Sr? i PWOOORS « 0Ji.«9 fro- D W r« Co ol Gognon. Sv« «  .. 19 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I Secretory freoturer; James Moneke, President; Ted Mihuta, V.ce President. Springfield, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Minor -ociology and History BETTY ACKERSON Amboy. Illinois Mo|0f: Elementary Education :s;; s ™ TED ALVINO New York, New York Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry PAUL ANDERS Brighton, Illinois Major: Social Studies Minor: Education WARREN BARTY West Frankfort, Illinois Major: English Minor: History LELAND BELANGEE Fairfield. Illinois Major: Physical Educotion Minor Psychology GERALDINE BICZ Kenmore, New York Major: Elementary Education Minor: Psychology ROBERT BILLIG New York, New York Major: English Minor: Psychology Lebanon, Illinois Ma|or: Business Educotior Minor: Economics JERRY BRUT Summit. New Jersey Mo|or Physical Educotion Minor History A JOSEPH CHAPMAN Belleville, Illinois Major: Business Education Minor: Economics DAVID CHUMBLEY Decatur, Illinois Major: Biology Minor: History ww . ■llllllllllllllll x-x-xxxxxxxx RICHARD CLASEN Chester, Illinois Major: Business Minor: Economics :x-x JIM COPE lebonon. Illinois Mo|or: Business Education Minor Economics FRANK DEWERFF Mt. Olive, Illinois Major: Economics and Sociology Minor: Speech MAMIE DITTEMORE Lebanon, Illinois Major: English Minor: History mmfflfffflfa JONATHAN DUNN Palestine. Illinois Ma|or: Social Studies JAMES FORRIER Bunker Hill. Illinois Major: English Minor H.jiory GEORGINE HAWLEY Centralia, Illinois Major: English Minor: Political Science BEVERLY HERR Plainfield, Connecticut Major: Elementary Education Minor: Sociology :■:■: . GERALD HEUMAN Wolsh. Illmo.s Major: Sociol Studies DONALD HILMES Aviston, Illinois Major: Business Minor: Mathematics mm f TOM HOLDERBY Ridgway, Illinois Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology mtmmmm BBffl Belleville. Ill, no. i SSSg Mojor: EduCO ion S Minor: History ond English CLARENCE LEE Lebanon, Illinois Major: Business Minor: Economics ROBERT LORENTZ Granite City, Illinois Major: Social Studies ■zmmwffim}. Kg foil Alton, Illinois  | Mojor: Speech S Minor: English TED MIHUTA lorom. Ohio Major: H, 4 tory Minor Political Soer ssssss SUZANNE MILLER Independence, Missouri Major: Speech Minor: English MARY MCDONALD Scon AFB, Illinois Major: History Minor: English Wm$ ■■ Wheoton, Illinois Major: History Minor: Biology ■MH Canton, Illinois Ma|Or: Art Minor: Sociology RAFFI OVIAN Belleville, Illinois Major: Business Minor: Political Science PAMELA PALMER Yates City, Illinois Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry DANIEL PITRUZZELLI Long Branch, New Jersey Major: History Minor: Business CATHY ROBERTSON Belleville, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Minor: Psychology mmmzm Pocahontas, Illinois Ma|or: Art Minor: Education St Louis, Missouri Major: Physical Education Minor: Art S TO ELDON SAUERWEIN Bunker Hill, Illinois Major: Physical Education Minor: History ■.-. vv-v-v r p DONA SCHIEPPE Lebanon, Illinois Major: Education Minor: Business ■ :o-r;m%£. H JAMES SCHUETZ TO Belleville. Ill, no. s 3888 Major: Chemistry 8888 Minor: Mothemolic ARTHUR TRlPPEL Trenton, Illinois Major: Hutory Minor: Psychology JUDY VOGT East St. Louis, Illinois Major: English Minor: Education il AL WEINSTEIN Brooklyn, New York Major: Chemistry Minor: Psychology mzmwmti WILLIAM WHITTAKEI Marine. Illinois Major: English Minor: History GERALDINE Wl Troy. Illinois Major: Speech Minor: English mmmmmm BEVERLY WILLIAMSON Caseyville, Illinois Major: Business Education Minor: English LEA WINSLADE Belleville, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Minor: Business mMw% ' MARIE WISE Marissa. Illinois Ma|or: English Minor: Speech ?BARA WONDERS Blackstone. Illinois Maior: Business Educalii Minor: Economics ' ,HT N.no M.segodes, Secretary Treasurer, Terry McKean, Vice President. Bill Carl, President. Lynn Achtrmann St Louti Miltouri Coroly B.rdt.ll B.rha-d Boyd So AnloniO T«ioi B.ll Carl ' 51 Jonet Childress Beecher City, Illinois Charles Claxton Wood River, lllinoi: Dewey Earnest Newton, Illinois Leonard Fiore Watervliet, New York Dennis Franke Belleville, Illinois 52 ■ •, Illinois Pat Fuchs Belleville, Illinois Cothy Coodoll _ a L Cloy ' Co ' mi, lll.no ' Rob«rT Homitton H tov ' t Morrm CH.couo M ,ght HI, no B H Itfbonon. lll,no W-lt-OTi Hoytl Pobloi Edward Mock Core ' Ivborto . lll.n J. 53 Roselyn Huddleston Steelville, Illinois Lyle Jensen Celoron, New York o . rerry Wc Kean Be ev i Earlene Lucy Cohokio, Illinois Mary Martm Montic«llo. Iowa Jo Jom«i N -l l ba«o« ll .«©t« • • lft.no- b5 Dave Philip Lebanon, Illinois Mary Philip Lebanon, Illinois J6 St Louii, Mijsouri Brauthy Smudrick Centralia, Illinois Bob tango _ A W V ■H TixmoKWn DKOlu ' lllino. Co o «0 - Anna Winelond Hamburg, Illinois John Younker Centralia, Illinois Richard Zeisset Lebanon, Illinois ■ ■ -StfJI 1 H jpb -jjtf ■«iv ' ' flr tvj f 1 !v a -•■4; lM 1L 1 IBS a 1 llna ' - tttt § 84. Students listen to a political debate 58 • SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS un to bight s..« e •. it, , «,«• rs  P fa ■ j«  i w 59 Karen Baker Orid, New York Susan Bethards Villa Ridge, Illinois Nobnassert. Massachusetts Harold Bibby Newton, Illinois George Carling New Hyde Park, New York Clifton Davis ergennes, Illinois 6C Letha Doty Benton, Illinois David Eadie Decatur, Illinois fthmglon «  W m Z B G ' on.l Cr y. lll.no.l — ' _ mm -• ill.no i Dorothy Gruen FronC ' % Hogfn QH fcl lindo Mo ' r I F ' «ldo«. ilLnci j Botrvll M rt.gon I Jom  Moll Gwendolyn MoUapptW D- - Horn N wtoo lllino O ' o ' Vx Hi tot Charles Koen Cairo, Illinois Martinsville, Illinois Kate Levinson New York, New York Terrence Lohmon Aviston, Illinois Judith Lorton Dupo, Illinois Lawrence AAaggiacomo Astoria, New York 62 •--.- ai Ma .-• Trenton, Illinois Martha Miller Palestine, Illinois M.cho.1 M,.ch.ll « — _ „ CoAocK Gran... Cry. Ill.no.. V M J 3 , M W? Carl Pogl  Rockfo ' d lll.no.t Point. a Pfc.ll.pt Co l n«yill Ill.nO ' l Jotvpn Scola ' ■- - - ' ir, Oov d Sn onon ' I iH ' ■ ' «■- r, Toyterv,.!, IK.no.. j 63 Don Smith Polos Hts., Illinois , 64 Lauren Thomas Robert Thompson Altamont, Illinois { il lovl llt.«Oi% Gr«lch«n Von l «r BenTon lllmott Cnorl«t W«b|I r f J «A P  00V W hi nb««g V.rgm.o lll.nort fefedBl R ouidl ln.no. 65 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS • TO RIGHT: Clorence Hunle, Vice President, David Stolker, Secretory-Treasurer, Richard Phillips, President 66 iman Andvrton Bell vll WUnon flufl 0. lll.,, ., l Mory Boll Banlon. Ill.nou Ion B  t Irwn giton. Ill.no.l Rolph Bl tk B nt x lll.no.% Judy B ' o«wt g n T.ld n lll.no I ■lOrn-M Connor Aho«. Ht.no.. 67 Eris Carte Tilden 68 Charlei Dam Eatt Saint loui , lllinoij Gary Dollinger Troy, Illinois lon « Donoltllo MonMa.r N v J« '  «y ' ,.,- !• , I gn John Hodden JO k Onvll Hl.rvo.1 n . -, Ct lWW l«.no.. 69 John Honnan Bernardsville, New Jersey Keith Hairing Lakeville, Connecticu Martin Hart Orchard Park, New Jersey ffe Jean Hinchliffe O ' Fallon, Illinois William Holt White Plains, New Jersey Judy Huff Lebanon, Illinois 7 r ) ' • Hunte Me ' v Jersey Robert Hunter Hatboro, Pennsylvania Solly l|Om Atlanta, lll.noit John Jochton fiob rf Koh « ' Ocho ' d Park N •-;•. S OQO ' O ' olt h T Vo k M Joe LaMont Union. New Jersey Alfred Locarni Rockleigh, New Jersey 72 Henry Moy V. New Jertey Edward McGlynn Caldwell, New Jersey William N«vnt Colon. a N « J ' iey !• CM.phonl ( nl.l .ll Ufa Morntbv ' g. Ill-oo-t Co mv l nO-« 73 Bernordsville, New Jersey Charles Toler I Jomes Turner McLeansboro, Illinois N«c Tropiano Philod«lph.a. P«nniylvon.o 1 J Du Ou n. IILnoi Roxano, Illinois . I Tomaro W. '  Mcleantbo ' O lll.no  Virgm.o Wo d '  Block  on iHmoa lo ry Tfuf  o« bv 9. ' « - 75 PAUL ANDERS A. B. Paul is one of the biggest men on campus in more ways than one. Being President of the Student Congress and Philo is enough to keep him busy, he is also President of the History Club and active in MSM, Public Affairs Forum, and the Student Education Association work. He has been Vice-president of the Student Congress and the Junior Class Presi- dent. He served as a Marshal for the 1964 Graduation. Paul plans to enter the teaching profession after graduation. History not used is nothing, for all intellectual life is action, like practical life, and if you don ' t use the stuff-well, it might as well be dead. Arnold Toynbee 78 = F AB Frank ho$ worked on the yeorbook staff since his Freihmon year and now i( the editor of this book He hos served as a officer of three national honor frotermties. Sigma Tou Delta. Pi Kappa Delto. and Alpha Ps Omego He s the treasurer of Stoge crofter and the McKendree Writer ' s Association He served os chairman of the Social Commission of the 1964 Student Congress. 1964 Orientation, and 1963 Homecoming As a member of the golf team and Debate Council, he represented the college in inter collegiate events He s a member of the Public Affoirs Forum He has served os Sophomore Class President and Marshal of Graduation Among his other duties. Frank has been a dorm director, proctor, ond offi ■ awards were presented to him during Honors Doy Fronk plans to enter some form of managerial work One of the greotest pieces of economic wisdom is to know who! you do not know John Kenneth Go ' broith 79 IDA KAISER A. B. Mrs. Kaiser has been an inspiration to many students through her never-ending zeal to learn though handicapped by the loss of eye sight. She is a member of Alpha Omega and the WSCS. She belongs to the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Kaiser showed her excellence in scholarship by winning two awards on Honors Day. It gives me deep comforting sense that things seen are temporal and things unseen are eternal. Helen Keller v SYLVESTER KORTE A B Anyone for o gome of baseball? Well, Sy will be willing to play He has been a consistent leader of the Bearcat Boseball Team Not only is he an othlete but also o member of two national honor fraternities. Sigma Zeto and Sigma Tau Delta Sy has been a Sophomore class officer and served as the President of the PE Club He is also an officer in the Student Education Association Sy plans to enter the teochmg profession It ' s necessary to relax your muscles when you con Relaxing your bram is fatal Stirling Moss 8i TERRY OPPER A. B. Is that painting expressionistic or impressionistic? Ask Terry, he will know. His out- standing art work has won many prizes in statewide art shows. He has served as Presi- dent of Plato. Terry plans to enter some area of creative art work upon graduation. Without tradition, art is a flock of sheep without a shepherd. Without innovation, it is a corpse. Winston Churchill 82 PAMELA PALMER B S Pam. 1964 Homecoming Queen, excels not only in beauty but alio in campus activities She il the President of Clark Hall and a member of the Student Congress. Social Commission Chairman Pam belongs to Sigma Zeto ond Stagecrofters She has been a class officer and dorm proctor Pam has a bright future ahead of her She plans to be a lab technician The most incomprehensible thing about the world is thot it is comprehensible Albert Emstem 83 STUDENT CONGRESS BACK ROW: Bill Hohs, John Jackson, Henry Davis, Ed Streif, Larry Lee, Lenny Fiore, Terry McKean, Leslie Travelstead, Don Hilmes, Jim Forrler. MIDDLE ROW: Judy Vogt, Kate Levinson, Sally Ijams, Pat Philips, Dotty Gruen, Sue Miller. FRONT ROW: Richard Zeisset, Paul Anders, Cathy Robertson, Dr. Grandy. The Student Congress, with elected members from each class and resident group, is the student govern- ing body on campus. Much of the work is done through the four commissions: Social, Ethics, Intellectual, and Religious Life. Richard Zeisset, Secretary Treasurer, Paul Anders, President, Cathy Robertson, Vice-President. 86 • ' ' DORM OFFICERS Eoch dorm elecll il officer! lo overtee the vonout dorm octivtliei the upper led group it Corlwnght Holl officer!, upper nghl repretenu Pretbyienon Hou e. lower led ore Carnegie Holl officer and the lower r.ghl are Clark Holl officer 87 BACK ROW: Earlene Lucy, Judy Wille, Mary Philip, Mrs. Wart, Betty Ackerson, Judy Braeutigem, Karen McConackie. MIDDLE ROW: Kay Huddleston, Dotty Gruen, Chickie Rosenhauer, Gerry Bicz, Eris Carter, Linda Harris. FRONT ROW: Judy Lorton, Barbara Mueller, Sue Bethards. CLIO OFFICERS: Earlene Lucy, Dotty Gruen, Barbara Mueller, Mary Philip, Judy Lorton. J £ | The Clionian Literary Society, first chartered in 1881, attempts to cultivate moral, social, and literary refinement among its members. PHILO L UfijLimj.L BACK ROW lorry lee. J B Sievenujn, Richard Ph.l.pi. Don Smith. Joe Holl, letlie Troveltteod. Ben Gr.Hm. Lou.i Copoj ol. FRONT ROW Poul Anlft. Corl Poglet. Glenn Oliphant, Gerald Heumon. David Eodie. Ken Rice. Dan Sirobo. Mr Itwu. Bob Jiocomo. lorry Weber. Joe loMont. Richard Clovten. Dovd Stalker. Henry Dov.j. Bill Hoyei. Dave Philip The Philosophion literory Socie- ty, the oldest organization on campus, promotes intellectual culture, brotherhood, and a sense or mutual cooperation among its members. ,u - ERt Ben Grit. BACK ROW Richard Clauten lorry Weber Mer ry Dovu. FRONT ROW Dove PM.p Pool Andert Joe Moll 89 p L A T O BACK ROW: Carl Ethington. Bob Bearid, Harold Bibby, Richard Zeisset, Randy Smith, Talmage Hillman. MIDDLE ROW: Louis Harms, Dave Sheahan, Lenny Fiore, Dale Schwerdtfeger, Terry Opper, Don Gebelein, Jim Maneke. FRONT ROW: Lance Donatello, Mike Stras- burg, Oliver, Charles Thaxton. The Platonian Social Society attempts to promote fraternal brotherhood and at the same time instill a spirit of loyalty to the school and nation. 90 BACK ROW Oon Wri.te. Tom Higg.ni. Jo« Stolo. Bob Horn, Iron, lorry R.chordion Jet Corlmg. EM.ot McDon.el. Oovid tona. Marty No.dotf Terry rVUKeorv Terry Honmon FRONT ROW Horold Ktimn. Al Wemtte.n. B ll Wh.itaker. Bob B.ll.g. ted M.huio. A) Compoi. Tom P.le. Steve Gotdforb Dor • Sieve Bmko The Ferox Social Society il o service$ooal organization dedi- cated to fraternal brotherhood ond service to the school o ' ...it Torn H.gg.rt Pr tK  nt HoroM   ■ tr.a« U r r Or.- OFFICERS: Pat Philips, Martha Miller, Kay Treat, Barbara Wonde Mrs. Packard, Beverly Williamson, Nina Misesgades. The Alpha Omega Social Society attempts to promote a bond of friendship among its members and the development of moral, social and cultural achievements on campus. ALPHA OMEGA BACK ROW: Bonnie Baer, Nino Misegades, Gwen Holsapple, Barbara Wonders, Pat Philips, Martha Miller, Marie Wise. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Packard, Issun Kim, Kay Treat, Georgine Hawley, Beverly Williamson, Ginger Wonders, Ida Kaiser. HISTORY CLUB BACK ROW Sion Folk nho.n. Gerald Hiuman. Ed Sherman. Harold Bibby. FJdon Sao rw .n. Mr Lewtt, Gerald Mort.rthow Mr Brown FRONT ROW RoM. Owon. Judy lorton. T d Mihulo. B«r1 Griffin. Mory Philip. Mary McDonald. Dr Clork The History Club is on organiza- tion of history ma|Ors and minors They meet to encourage and develop their common interest in history OFFICIOS Krdrlorton ttn H,n ItdV 93 ;r. r, jf--- 1 Sue Miller, Gerry Wille Judy Wille, Dotty Gruen, Mike Strasburg, Lenny Fiore, Jim Moneke, Marie Wise, Frank DeWerff, Miss Mulvaney, Mr. Schanz STAGE CRAFTERS The Stage Crofters seek to promote dramatic activity on campus. This organization is open to all students interested in acting or helping with the various productions. - • lirr Maneke, _e President, Dotty Gruen, Secre- Front DeWerff, treasurer. V. Jim Moncke. Will Mulvoney, Mone Wne. Sue Miller Mr Schan . lenny Fiore. Frunk DeVVerff ALPHA PSI OMEGA Our National Honorary Dra- molici Fraternity, Alpha Pli Omega, seeks to develop dramatic talent and the art of acting Mem bers ore required to earn o certain number of points by acting and helping with various productions Fr r«k I «■ .■ r V , 9!, BACK ROW: Judy Lorton, Beverly Williamson, Dotty Gruen, Martha Miller, Janice Scanlon, Judy Wille, Mary Philip, Mr. Packard. FRONT ROW: Jim Forrler Frank DeWerff, Georgine Hawley, Marie Wise, Pat Phillips, Cathy Goodal, Janet Childress, Lyle Jenson, Joe Huffman. SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta members are interested in the promotion of a superior form of written expres- sion. This organization cultivates good reading and writing habits among its members. Jim Forrler, Treasurer; Georgine Hawley, Secretary; Marie Wise, President; Mr Packard, Advisor; Frank DeWerff, President. 96 PI KAPPA DELTA G,rry Will . Judy Will . Front D W r . Mill Vulvon.y j.m Mon,k. Pi Kappa Delta it on honorary tpeech ond debote fraternity Membert o thu organization mu ' take an active port m the e mterettt J.m Wo .k Pr«t.o nl Frank 0 W r« Svt ' f ' O 97 The Public Affairs Forum seeks to keep the students informed on current events of a national and international interest. This is ac- complished through various dis- cussions, films, and lectures. P. A. Harold Bibby, Bruce McNeil, Bill Hahs, Bert Griffir Harold Bibby, Bruce McNeil, Frank DeWerff, Warren Barty, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Brown, Henry Davis, Billy Hahs, Bert Griffir - ■I BACK BOW Tom H.gg.nv Bob Kornet. Ken Been. FJdon Souerwe.n. Chuck Gorret. Ken Dillingham, CMt 0ov. , lelond Belongee. Jerry Coliper FRONT BOW Crxk e Rotenhouer. Corol Gognon, Jerry Bnri, Tom Wheeler. Joe Hut ' mon PI EPSILON MU Pi Epulon Wu is o professional fraternity open to physical educa- tion moiors By sharing their common interest they ottempt to help each other grow profession- airy OfMCtBS Ch k Botenhover Mr Schoon Joe Mglfmon. Tom M B , 99 SIGMA ZETA Jim Schuetz, Don Hilmes, Gerry Wille, Pom Palmer, Lyle Jenson, Mr. Fleming, Melvin Richards, Carol Gagnon, Carol Hubert, Tom Palmer Chartered in 1926, our National Honorary Science Society, Sigma Zeta, encourages a knowledge of the natural sciences and recog- nizes the attainment of high schol- arship among its members. 100 s. A. BACK ROW Mory Morhn. Mar.. W.t . Ca ' hy Goodal. Cothy Rob rtion Mortho M.H«f. P ggy W hr.nb rg MIDDlf ROW G+rry god«l. Oo ' lli Ab«molhy. Kay Tf ol. Mortho Bolling«r. B«v rly W.ll.om on FRONT ROW Don Ron-im r«k.r c h n Sy «0« . J Mary McDonald fO l ' B« y A k '  0 The Student Educotion Assooo tion ii ar organization for those  tudent desiring to enter the teaching profession 101 J . - BACK ROW: Undo Turner, Eris Carter, Lauren Thomas, Sally Ijam, Mary Martin, Judy Braeutigem, Lester Long, Bill Nevins, Gary Dollinger, Henry Moy, Charles Binz. THIRD ROW: Dotty Gruen, Earlene Lucy, Jean Hinchcliffe, Diane Tharp, Georgine Hawley, Jim Maneke, Charles Koen, Dewey Earnest, Dennis Franke, Cecil Cope. SECOND ROW: Linda Harris, Sandra Elliot, Gwen Holsapple, Kathi Meggs, Bob Dam, Melvin Richars, Al Locarni, Richard Boyd. FRONT ROW: Sue Miller, Jean Anderson, Martha Miller, Nina Miesgodes, Karen McConachie, Ramsae Strieker, Henry Davis, Charles Claxton, Larry Lee. MC KENDREES CHOIRS OFFICERS: Sue Miller, Lauren Thomas, Jim Maneke, Richard Boyd, Charles Claxton, Melvin Richards. BACK ROW: Ed Binz, Earlene Lucy, Lauren Thon • ' ODLE ROW: Richard Boyd, Charles Cla Richards, Jeonette Anderson, Karen McConockn ton. FRONT ROW: Melv Sandra Elliot, Larry Le 102 BACK ROW Undo Turner, i.ndo M«r«diih. Jo Holl. Mr Ph.l.r. Kay Treat. Paul Anden. Bob Dam. Jon Dunn MIDDLE BOW G.ng r Wond   . Bob TKompvon. J rry B .d Tommy W.nfr... H.nrv Dovn. Charlvt Tol r, Jun« Bortl FRONT ROW Barbara Wond r . Dotty Gfu«n. l  l  Trov l t od. David lod. . M.fc. Stratburg M.S.M. The Methodist Student Move ment it o national organization ot youth organized for the purpose of fostering a Christian spirit among students It provides weekly discussions ond programs to this end io MoM. Dony Ou n Bob thompi Wondvri 103 w. s. c. s. BACK ROW: Linda Meredith, Myra Annable, Linda Turner, Ginger Wonders, Mrs. Gray. FRONT ROW: June Bartle, Beverly Williamson, Kay Treat, Barbara Wonders. The Susanna Wesley Service Guild provides a channel within the local Methodist Church through which college women may parti- cipate in the program of the Women ' s Society of Christian Service. OFFICERS: Barbara Wonders, Beverly Williomson, Undo Meredith, Kay Treat, Ginger Wonders, Linda Turner 104 PRE - THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR David Ead «. Bob Thompion J rry R  d Bob Dam. Jon Dunn. Jo Hall. John Ann • burg. l l  TravvWtvod The PreTheologicol Seminar it on organization o ' Jtudentj who intend to enter a theological  emi nary upon graduation The orgoni zotion attempt to prepare it memberi for thu step 105 Bob Billig, Music Editor, David Eadie, Make-up Editor, Dave Philip, Photographer, Mary Philip, Editor, Chickie Rosenhauer, Business Manager. THE MC KENDREE REVIEW BACK ROW: David Eadie, Ed McGlynn, Bob Jiaconio, Harold Bibby, Bill Hayes, Dave Philip. FRONT ROW: Joe LaMont, Mary Philip, Chickie Rosenhauer Judy Vogt, Bob Billig, Harrison Church BACK ROW Mr Schonj. Pom Polmer. Dotty Gruen. Sue M.lter. Judy lorton. Henry Davit. Dove Philip. Albert Allen. Steve B ' .tko. f ' oni DeWerH f RONI ROW Mary Philip. Carol Gagnon. Imda Turner. Judy Wdle. Tommy Wmf ree MC KENDREAN STAFF Alb n All n An itoni But tt Manage Frank D W Kor  Advuor. Mory Ph. lip. Atl.tlartl Ed ' tor Su Mill ' Bvt n tt Va Oy ' v: W I - 1964 HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Pamela Palmer, Miss McKendree 110 QUEEN CANDIDATES Miss Sue Miller and escort, Jim Maneke Miss Cathy Robertson and escort, Joe Drenen 111 MAIDS Sophomore maid, Judy Lorton, escorted by Don Choney. Eris Carter, Freshman maid, escorted by Tom Higgins. Julie Monken, Junior maid, escorted by Art Abegg. — as The 1964 Homecoming Court cKendree College HPMECOMING 1964 - : GROUND BREAKING On May 27, 1964, the groundbreaking ceremony for the Bishop E. E. Voigt Science Hall was held. Dr. Voigt, Bishop of the Illinois Area of the Methodist Church, was instrumental in the successful drive of the McKendree College Expansion Fund of which the Science Hall is the first building project. : j • r.;t x£;-.3%ss ecu::.: GRADUATION ' 64 On June 6. 1964. seventy-two seniors took the final steps of their college education The long procession walked across the beautiful front compus McKendree College honored Dr. Frederick E Maser. Dr John E Grmnell. John W Allen, Louis A. Butts, and Mrs Nell Oppitz with doctorates. r A s Jl ■il f i fln £ iJIV L r M -J r P l , JrJ ■ 9 ■ V Br 1 Hi l8m Wkrl m v ■■ i ■ fl I ;■ ! H.M.S. PINAFORE Josephine Sandra Beard Ralph Rackstraw Charles Claxton Captain Corcoran Richard Boyd Little Buttercup Lauren Thomas The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B. . . Ben Armbruster Cousin Hebe Nancy Schanne Dick Deadeye Michael Meyer Bill Bobstay James Maneke Bob Becket James Williamson Director Glenn H. Freiner Staging Director Orville Schanz Acting Director Mary E. Williams READERS ' THEATRE JOHN BROWNS BODY Meloro Vilas, Mrs. Ellyot Suzonne Miller Jock Ellyot, Union Soldier Leonard Fiore Solly Dupre, Mary Lou Wingate Lauren Thomas Cloy Wingate, Confederate Soldier James Maneke John Brown, Bailey, Captain, Cudjo James Schuetz Abraham Lincoln, Mate, Mr Ellyat Carl Pagles Guitarist, Singer Martin Hart Director Annette M. Mulvany Assistant Director Mane Wise ORIENTATION Contemplation • PRESIDENTS RECEPTION The happy hott mutd eatily Ev rybody ' t Wtkomf 1 V ST. LOUIS CIVIC BALLET Strange forms and unusual movements confront one as he watches the dancer present a story in his own way. As the singer or the actor has his channel of communication, so the dancer has his dancing. 120 WRITERS ' CONFERENCE Tenth Annual McKendree Writers ' Conference June 21-27, 1964 Where experienced and inexper- ienced writers come to learn ond to do 22 FOUNDERS DAY The new gymn was site of the ceremonies celebrating the 136th year since the founding of McKendree College A formal procession of the faculty initiated the program Dr John Allen wot the principal speaker Professor Donald lewis was presented the Deneen Chair of Early American History and a special award from the members of Philo 123 BASKETBALL 1964-65 BACK ROW: John Jackson, Terry Richter, Elliot Cohen, Cliff Davis, Lester Long, Larry Richardson, Wayne Staes, Larry Gresson, Co ROW: Chuck Koen, Chuck Garrett, Tom Wheeler, Bob Karnes, Clarence Oliver. ch Lou Vesely. FRONT BEARCATS The 1964-65 Bearcat Basketball Team achieved a winning season under the tutelage of Coach Lou Vesely. The season was very successful considering the lack of size and e xperience. The Bearcats started the season with a impressive Homecoming victory. They continued to win until they met Indiana Central in the Capitol City Tourney where they placed second. The Wayne Nebraska Tourney brought the Bearcats a third place trophy. A 84-79 victory over arch rival MacMurray and a 46 point output by Captain Chuck Garrett gave many fans a thrill. 126 BEARCATS 123 ACTION 129 WE WANT A J - L J 1 i5f dyaE! i J i 7 1 ' j i - r s 130 Sr t v VICTORY! 131 BASEBALL 1964 BACK ROW: Coach Vesely, Gory Hearne, Don White, Jerry Bntt. Terry Hartman, Sy Korte, Jerry Caliper, Bob Karnes, Leon Hough, Joe Huffman. FRONT ROW: Jim Mueller, Tom H.ggins, Mike Masters, Larry Maggiacoma, Manny Formoso. The 1964 McKendree College Bearcat Baseball Team compiled a record of 7 wins and 1 1 defeats. Though this wasn ' t a winning season, the hopes for the future seem to be bright with the development of young talent by Coach Lou Vesely. Jim Mueller, a freshman, was chosen by his fellow teammates as The Most Valuable Player of the Year. Gary Hearne, a sophomore, led the team with 6 Home Runs and a .327 batting average. The future seems to be filled with many Bearcat victories. 132 133 1964 BEARCAT RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 3 Washington U. 13 15 Concordia 2 1 Westminister 2 5 Westminister 8 3 SE Missouri ST. 4 SE Missouri ST. 5 6 Concordia 4 11 Menard 5 15 Harris Teachers 2 5 Memphis State 14 3 Memphis State 10 1 Memphis State 15 5 SE Missouri ST. 14 7 SE Missouri ST. 9 9 Harris Teachers 6 5 Oakland City 4 6 Oakland City 3 y %jl Steve Britko, Henry Davis, Ted Miner, Cliff Davis, Jack Frick. GOLFS TENNIS Beside baseball, tennis and golf occupy a space on McKendree ' s spring sport calendar. The new tennis courts and local country club have drawn more interest in these sports. The tennis team compiled a 2-5 record while the golf team won 2 of 4 matches. The tennis opponents were Harris Teachers, Concordia, Blackburn, and Quincy. The golf team tested their strength on the links against St. Louis U., Concordia, Southeast AAissouri State, Principia, and Washington U. Dick Hoys, Bill Hayes, Ron Bodtke, Kay Eidridge, f i, DeWerH. •y, CHEERLEADERS 137 JUDY IOPTON, CAPTAIN SUEBETHARDS INTRAMURALS McKendree College is a member of the National Intramural Association. The program is under the direction of Coach John Schoon. A year around sport schedule is organized under student leaders to provide wholesome recreation for those students who don ' t participate in intercollegiate athletics. ■-.i . ' ■■ rBAi 40 :i FREE THBOW SHOOTING J fr ' P  o 141 • ► «r ,1 -- 146 A7 i!B!:!:!iijJ!i!ill ii!iil?!!!i!!!!SiSSi I Illllll lllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF i Jiiiiiiiiiiii::: f iiiiii, 1 ' ::i::u jq ■i m 150 , a g i mT Jnim 1 x ii R.L ,«, J R ' .7 _ 152 1 • %- - ■ 156 I 159 MC KENDREAN STAFF 1965 Editor Frank DeWerff Assistant Editor Mary Philip Business Manager Sue Miller Assistant Business Manager Albert Allen Administration Editor Terri Tucker Senior Editor Cathy Robertson Junior Editor Carol Gagnon Sophomore Editor Judth Wille Freshman Editor Lynda Turner Organization Editor Henry Davis Assistant Tammy Winfree Special Events Editor Judy Lorton Assistant Dotty Gruen Athletics Editor Joe Scola Assistant Lynn Eberhardt Activities Editor Pam Palmer Assistant Gerry Bicz Art Editor Steve Britko Head Photographer Dave Philip Assistants Bill Hayes Roger Tracy Advisor Mr. Orville Schanz THANKS: To all who gave of their time and energy. To Mr. Orville Schanz for his assistance. To Art-Craft Studio in Belleville, Illinois To Mr. Bud Kreitner, Inter-Collegiate Press salesman. 160 EDITORS PAGE The fog comet on little cot feet It till looking over horbor and city on silent haunches ond then moves on Carl Sandburg This poem by Carl Sandburg seems to describe the yeors which we spent at McKendree College We are like the fog m mony ways Looking through this book we con see the pictorial sequence of the life at AncKendree College We have shared port of our lives together in the learning process It hos been my esteem privilege to work with the students, thus this brief glimpse of 1965 Student talent can be seen throughout the pages I ' m proud to soy thot the design is o creotion of o fellow student, Dave Philip Thanks to oil who gave of their time and effort to produce this book McKendree isn ' t an end m herself She is our stepping stone towards o better life let ' s take odvantoge of what she and then move on Frank OeWer INTER •( ()| I K.I.Mi PRESS Konvot ClIV W,nn,p«.j Yeorbooki — YtorbooV Coven Diplomas — Groduotton Announc m«ntt  - ' ' ' ' ■ ,