McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1968 volume:

R, Cp l€i .liege L 6225. . McKendrean li McKendree College Lebanon, Illinois I r ' r  .-«- Editor Richard W. Phillips Assistant Editor Robert C. Bridges Dedication Marion Bothwell, a lady of the Methodist Church and of the community, was a woman who, realizing the value of edu- cation, made it possible for McKendree to take one of the greatest progressive strides in its long history. Miss Both- well, who passed away in October of 1967, left the largest bequest ever received by McKendree, and in doing so made available the funds necessary to completely finance the con- struction and maintenance of the soon-to-be realized, and immeasurably necessary Bothwell Chapel on the McKendree campus. Because of her concern for Christian education and her unselfish contribution toward its furtherance, we dedicate the 1968 McKendrean in memory of her. Miss Marion Bothwell «. ' « ' %, - ' I u v. r j Campus Life 6 L Athletics 116 Building Blocks Administration Staff Faculty 62 ■ Organizations 136 JL of McKendree Graduates 38 L N r Who ' s Who 54 r Special Events 92 1 r T ' 1 1 1 Undergraduates 160 1 ' 5 Ur r. Vj ■ ' CAMPUS LIFE ■:. ' ■Wl r ,, ;• - .f ' A m. r. H TH. •v. '  • ■ .. x % % ' .■ ■. ' :f- ■■ ' ■ f ; . v- M. cr . ' Jf . . -.- If HI v ,.%:  . ■•► n .• ' • ' Sk • ' «•«. ' ■ fe ' !5to«t (PRIDE IN THE PAST; FAITH IN THE FUTURE) Where there is food, there are trat men. Student life at McKendree is composed of as many elements as there are personalities . . , from the fraternity cook-outs to the relatively sedate lounge of the girls ' residence, from the dorm rooms, to the card games, passes an endless vari- ety of activity which proves again that the campus IS a microcosm of life after all. - f The Deneen Campus Center is the revolving hub of campus social life Within these walls pulses the freer life, the post-exain crowd, and the pool players, although people have been known to study there, too. The |uke box, the ping pong tables, and the snack bar add to the atmosphere already blue with smoke. The books and the deck of cards -a study in contrast. The upper lounge- besi place on earth frj kill time before the next class . Campus life moves steadily from the Center to the classroom. The books in the union work their way to the laboratory with all the regularity of a fme time- piece, accompanierJ- usually by their students. Some- how, most people manage to figure out the uses of all the glass and metal on the lab tables m the wpII stocked science building From the classroom the wheel of student life spins slowly to the library. Here we find the lower mazes of the stacks, the magazines which are not always there when we need them, and the old books crowded on the austere metal shelves. The Benson Wood Library building, however, will soon be replaced by the Holman Library, which will adequately accommodate our rapidly growing student body. i aa® isssas ' , ' V. ' mWWfi City officials always have all the answers except when we need them. Outside the library, student interests may turn to local politics -the parking sticker question is still unresolved -or they may weave on to food. Although I.D, cards are no longer checked at the cafeteria door, the food IS still plentiful. Students learn more tilings about McKendree in the town newspaper than they learn on campus and sometimes the shock is staggering. Did you know, tor example, that Dean Manuel was passing out hot lollipops tor Christmas ' It ' s a long walk from the Center to the classrooms, but m the autumn the time is pleasurably spent. Tbis year was probably tbe last during which the walk from south to north campus was open country -the coming library will take up the empty space. Sooner or later in the cycle of campus life, we have to let off a little steam. So maybe we (Jress up in something comfortable, take a little smoke, and go for an innocent joy-ride. Or it could be a matter of face-painting ... ah, come on now! Girls do it all the time! The cafeteria again -overcrowded, poorly equipped, but gore now. replaced by the rew dining hall Halloween jt McKendree calls tor the traditional witch doctors mask. The McKendree athletic program and pledge program often coincide -the chicken walk may be a valuable asset to ttie intramural basketball team. - 1 s Girls ' tennis this year was so bad ttiat the coach couldn ' t even bear to look . There comes a time m every student ' s life when the destructive urge finally boils to the surface More civilized students may take out their aggressions and or tensions on the fall festivals and their attendant dart games. The Dean gets into the swing of student lite by trying his hand at roasting weenies. :,luu.-iii hie at McKendie Pledging activities took a large slice from the circle of McK student life. This year even the girls gave their pledges a rough time with early-morning line-ups in the I old These ladies pursue their jumping-|acks with enthusi- I m possibly to whittle inches from their waists, or maybe maybe -they are waving to airplanes? What do you mean, Did I steal the Dean ' s bicycle??? Life in one of the men ' s residences has its share of joy and terror. But the friendships which develop there are very apt to continue throughout adult hfe, despite water fights and aerosol shav- ing foam. McK life -books, sleep, the upper lounge, contraband cokes. Academics at McK -a curious combination of student and professor, of office and classroom, of dormitory and student union, of minds at work and asleep -an alternating current of activity which somehow permeates the campus ' restless atmosphere and reminds that this, after all, is our purpose The McK student is one who thinksi sometimes the best cure for life ' s problems. Cramming for exams may not be the best form of studying, but it has saved occasional grades from the oblivion of fail- ure. A fev McK students are not immune to the cramming disease, which may strike any time, anywhere, as long as the student has been infected with mild paranoia right before an exam McK gym classes build strong bodies tor Uncle Sam. Has anyone ever solved the age-old problem of tiott on eartli do you eat the last bite of hot dog ' McK athletics has produced a wide variety of results. Intra- mural sports give a brief relief from the academic grind. A n r - ■ ism: ■ SSS tiff:; Water-play is another form of respite. Athletics on campus give tlie student a chance to develop his body as well as his mind -another facet of the McK aim to develop the entire individual. A healthy mind is perhaps a function of a healthy body Chris Farrell relaxes after a tiring day as student director of intramural sports. 4 The campus center snack bar is the favored retreat. It also provides gallons of coffee for the constant campus center conversation. The informal lounge, or student union, is the perfect place to dump books, drink coffee or coke, or make last-minute lunch ime homework corrections. Here the campus heart beats, the plans are hatched, the action begins. Barnett Hall, where boys meet girls. It ' s great to see proper form on the tennis court It IS the pride of McK that we can progress at our present rate and still have an adequate academic routine McK ' s heart beats, too. in the isolated areas of the library, where ttie atmosphere is cool and quiet-far from the hot bustle of the dormitories or the electric potential of the cam- pus center. View the march of progress, as McK organization men prepare to move into the new men ' s dormitory ' A women ' s residence is a strange and wonderful thing, wtrere thoughts can range from lack of closet space to study Barnett Hall has its share of perplexities, and Its share of grins. Working at the wme-press these days is sure messy work. v; .-L -j McK coeds somehow find time in ttieir schedules for baby-sitting as well as studying. A large per- centage of married students in the student body provides many opportunities for girls to earn money These aren ' t as good as the candy apples Mommy made Men make themselves comfortable on Deneen Center furniture. Our great Bearcats score agair This IS, in a sense, the face of McKendree Eager, bright, a bit excited, a trifle anxious, but mostly hopeful, young, and forward-looking. McK students are people, botti male and lemale. Ttiey meet, like each ottier, and sometimes fall in love H is implicit m the circle of McK student life that men and women will be fogethef ... it IS obvious in front of Barnett Hall at closing hours. The McK Review is the center of the school ' s political and communication system. Besides the standard announcements and news releases, contained in the Review are stimulating editorials, and letters which are sometimes thought-provoking and often enraging Here is the market-place of information in which everyone participates and samples. The upper or formal lounge at the Deneen Center is a calm area in which to play records, or to watch color TV, or to study, or to sit and talk. Yes, Clarence, you really do have a fly on your nose. When even your best tnend won ' t tell you, it comes time for your roommate to take action McK students always make an effort to be neat and clean, and they expect their fellow students to behave accordingly. Results of failure to conform are illustrated here. I IP? . Mr Garcia is the first coach in McK history to shout instructions in tiawless Spanish. Yes, Virginia, and after ballet class, everyone goes out to the field and plays with the horseshoes. Want to know the reason for the big grin ' Dr Voigt secretly hates squirrels! McK has been accepted into the Big 10 of basketball ' Are you kidding me? GRADUATES % Graduates David Cordes, Pres.; Lance Gauble, Vice-Pres.; Anne Saxton, Secretary; Daniel Strobo, Treasurer. Robert Aguzzi Branford. Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: Speech Nancy Bailey Salem, Illinois Ma|or: Elementary Education Minor: History Charlotte Ballance Decatur, Illinois i)or: Elementary Education Minor: Psychology Maxine Beairsto Stratham, New Hampshire Major: Elementary Education Minor: History Jane Birchler Cutler, Illinois Major: English Minor: Speech Ralph Bleck Califon, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Divisional Core: Sociology Sandra Brock West Frankfort, Illinois Major: Sociology Minor; Psychology Gail Bryden Godfrey, Illinois Major: English Minor: Speech Harry Buehne Lebanon, Illinois Major: Business Minor: Economics Richard Buxton Cahokia, Illinois ajor: Social Studies Divisional Core: History Janet Case Belleville. Illinois Major: Elementary Education Minor: Psychology Kenneth Cope Belleville. Illinois Major: Business Minor: Economics David Cordes Simone Daesch Charles Dartt Wood River, Illinois Smithton, Illinois East St. Louis. Illinoi Ma|or: English Major: Elementary Education Major: English Minor: Speech Minor: Psychology Minor: Philosophy Gary Dollmger Troy, Illinois Major: Music Minor: Voice Cliftord Downen Herrin, Illinois Major: History Minor: Political Science James Drechen Lyons, Illinois ijor: Elementary Education Minor: Psychology Gary Eastridge Quarryville, Pennsylvania Major: Speech Minor: Sociology Wayne Edell Croton-On-Hudson, Mew York Major: Business Minor: Psychology Sandra Elliott St. Louis, Missouri Major: Music Minor: Music Vicki Eskra O ' Fallon, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Minor: Music Henry Fajans Lance Gauble Okawville, Illinois Girard, Illinois Maior: Social Studies Divisional Ma|or:Business Core: Sociology Minor: Economics Frederick Genge Chicago, Illinois Ma|or: History Minor: Mathematics Nancy Gohmert Miami, Florida Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Douglas Grimm Collinsville, Illinois Major: History Minor: Speech David Habermehl Belleville, Illinois Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Louis Hagenbruch John Hamilton Clinton, Illinois Rantoul, Illinois Major: Mathematics Major: Philosophy Minor: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Jean Hinchcliffe O ' Fallon, Illinois Major: Music Minor: Music David Hohmann Red Bud. Illinois Major: Psychology Minor: Political Science Tyrone Holliday Atlanta, Georgia Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology i Ann Jasper illeville. Illinois Ma|or: Art linor: English Robert Jiaconia Union, New Jersey Major: Business Minor: Economics Victor Kapatanovic East Chicago. Indiana Major: History Minor: Philosophy Raymond Koca Downers Grove, Illinois Maior: Business Minor: Economics Walter Kudela Niagara Falls, New York Major: English Minor: Sociology Mickey Kutin Trenton, Illinois Ma)or: English Minor: Sociology Al Locarni Rockleigh, New Jersey Maior; Social Studies Divisional Core: Psychology Karen Lawhead. Lebanon, Illinois Ma|or: Speech Theatre Minor: English William Lawhead Lebanon, Illinois Ma|or: English Minor: Speech Linda Lindley Grayville, Illinois Major: History Minor: Psychology Robert Linton Gillespie. Illinois ijor: Physical Education Minor: Business Judith Lunnemann Pincl neville,lllinois ijor: Elementary Education Minor: Sociology Ens McBride Tilden, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Minor: Psychology Patricia McChnstian Collinsville, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Minor: History Edward McGlynn Pt. Pleasant Beach, New Jersey Major: History Minor: Speech Patricia Meier Mascoutali, Illinois Major: English Minor: History Linda Meredith Flora, Illinois Maior: Social Studies Divisional Core: Sociology Thomas Mottershaw Thayer, Illinois Major: English Minor; History Billie Mueller New Athens, Illinois Ma|or: Business Education Minor: History Glenn Oliphant West Caldwell, New Jersey Ma|or: Business Minor: Economics Victoria Ottwein Troy, Illinois Maior: Business linor: Political Science Mary Paiek Nashville, Illinois Major: English Minor: History Pamela Paxton Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology John Peterson Hardin, Illinois Major: Physical Education Minor: Psychology Richard Phillips Westfield, Massachusetts Major: Physical Education Minor: Business Brian Poole Summertield, Illinois Maior: Social Studies Divisional Core: Business Robert Porter Madison, New Jersey Major: Business Minor: English Robert Rahe Lebanon, Illinois Maior: Philosophy Minor: Sociology George Reeves Fred Robinson Granite City. Illinois Lebanon, Illinois Maior; Business Maior: Business Minor: Economics Minor: Economics Patricia Saxton Bellevue, Nebraska Ma|or: Art Education Minor: English Joseph Scola Passaic, New Jersey Major: Physical Education Minor: History Michael Selby Freeburg, Illinois Major: Psychology Minor: Biology Susan Smith Springfield, Missouri Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Edward Speidel Centralia, Illinois Major: Social Studies Divisional Core: Psychology Daniel Strobo Hazel Crest, Illinois Major: Mathematics Minor: Philosophy Fred Swartz Woonsocket, Rhode Island Major: History Minor: Political Science Mohamad Tabatabai Tehran, Iran Major: Science Divisional Core: Chemistry James Tucci West Reading, Pennsylvania Major: Physical Education Minor: English James Turner Christopher, Illinois Major: Business Minor: Economics Jeanette Walz Belleville, Illinois Maior: Education Minor: Psychology Karia Wisely Coulterville, Illinois Maior: Social Studies Divisional Core: Economics Michael Yannotta Summit, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Divisional Core: History WHO ' S WHO Each year certain students meeting certain requirements are nominated for the Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. This is to explain how these students, on our campus, become part of this publication. Senior students who meet the criteria for nomination are screened by the Registrar and the fac- ulty. A student advisory ballot is taken and the Faculty Committee on Student Life makes the final decision. The qualities considered in prospective nominees are those suggested by the editors of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: the student ' s excellence and sin- cerity in scholarship; his leadership and participation in extracurricular and academic activities; his citizenship and service to the school; and his promise of future usefulness to business and society. JOHN HAMILTON President of the Ptiilosophian Literary Society Head Resident of Ptiilo House Member of the Academic Commission Member of the Social Commission UNCE EDWARD GAUBLE Vice-President of Student Congress Editor-in-chief of the McKendree Review Vice-President of the Senior Class EDWARD R McGLVNN Academic Committee Ctiairman Member of the Fine Arts Committee President of the Adelphi Social Service Society RALPH H BLECK Editof-m-chiet of the McKendree Review Chairman of the Publicity Committee Head Resident of Clark Hall VICTOR KAPETANOVIC President of the Campus Program Association Social Life Chairman Inner-city Proiect of East St Louis J scon TUCKER President of the Philosophian Literary Society Member of ttie Academic Commission Member of the Social Commission Homecoming Chairman TYRONE HOLLIDAY Member of the Ptiilosoptiian Literary Society Vice-President of Sigma Zeta Head Resident of Ptiilo House Treasurer of ttie Public Affairs Forum SIMONE DAESCH President of the Alpha Omega Social Society Chairman of the Hospitality Committee Homecoming Queen of 1967 JEAN E. HINCHCLIFFE Grandy Scholar Chairman of the Fine Arts Committee 1967 Young Career Woman of Illinois I , !. ADMINISTRATION STAFF FACULTY 1 . You McKendreans are witnessing the renaissance of this College - six new buildings on the campus, the library near completion, and a magnificent bequest for a Chapel-Auditorium. All of this is dramatic and exciting. We rejoice in it. However, it is not the mam thing, but the means to a far larger purpose. The principal objects of all of this development is what happens to you. Our major concern is you students who will have the responsibility to live through the next generation. All of these physical facilities have meaning only insofar as they assist you in carrying out your life ' s work creatively, honorably, and usefully. EDWIN E. VOIGT, President t B.S., A.M., Northwestern University B.D., D.O., Garrett Biblical Institute Ph.D., Yale University It is important for all who seek after knowl- edge to realize three important facts about edu- cation. First, the individual who is honestly seek- ing an education must assume the responsibility for the discipline and guidance of his own aca- demic life. Second, the individual needs to realize that a teacher only constructs a framework upon which the student may build further study. Only a person who has started to build upon this frame- work can say that he has begun to master his subject. Third, one must see education as a pro- cess of walking towards an ever broadening hori- zon of knowledge — a walk which should not cease after the possession of a degree. I sin- cerely hope that more students will develop the passion to become true seekers of knowledge. EMERIAL L OWEM. JR., Academic Dean A.B., Summa Cum Laude, McKendree College Ed.M., Ph.D., St. Louis University Because in the autumn of 1964, 71 freshman and I came to McKendree, I consider myself a member of the Class of ' 68. The past four years, this class has seen many advances such as the addition of six — almost seven new buildings to the campus; an increase in the College ' s annual student scholarship and grant in aid program from $31,263.75 to $116,600.00; and the full implementation of our student activities program. The College will have even greater achieve- ments in the next few years. There will be addi- tional new buildings; the student body will double m size; the College will become known every- where for its excellence in the Liberal Arts. But perhaps even more important; many, many more graduates of this institution will achieve excellence in their chosen fields as educators. doctors, politicians, artists . This will ref lect the true worth of McKendree and become part of its lasting heritage. VERNON SNEAD, Business Manager B.S. Ed., Southern Illinois University M.S.Ed., Indiana University We are witnessing one of the most exciting growth years in McKendree ' s 140 years of his tory. It IS a year marked by the largest single gift, the largest bequest, the largest enrollment, the greatest extent of the campus -and the largest budget. The real and enduring history of a College, however, is written in lives that are challenged, inspired and prepared for worthy living and effec five serving. Buildings and dollars derive their importance from their contribution to that high end. Let McKendree ' s upcoming Decade of Prog ress be marked by IVlcKendreans who will be visible expressions of our Pride in the past and our faith in the future. CLYDE R. FUNKHOUSER, Vice President of Devel opment A.B., Magna Cum Laude, McKendree College D.D., McKendree College We have recently expanded opportunity for students to be more involved in their own educa- tion here at McKendree. The Campus Center Pro- gram Board and Student Congress, the social societies and Inter-Society Council have all made significant strides through the hard work and good will of students, faculty and staff working together. As we know, our society set up colleges for the simple reason that some people know more than others. This does not presume a process as much as a relationship, and McKendree has al- ways tried to make the relationship between teacher and taught a warm, fruitful one. But to- day, with the help of interested students, we are finding ways to expand learning relationships outside the classroom which promise significant educational results for our academic community. PAUL G. MANUEL, Dean of Students B.S., M.S., Miami University Ed.D., University of Indiana SAMMIE C- JONES, Dean of Women B.A., Baylor University M.S., Indiana University VIRGINIA GILLESPIE Registrar GEORGE PENCE, Director of Admissions A.B., McKendree College M.A., University of Illinois lONE PENCE Associate Director of Admissions B.A., Snmma Cum Laude McKendree College DENVER HAMMONDS Assistant Business Manager Financial Aids Officer s = MARCUS NORTON, Director of Public Information B,S., Memptiis State University M.S. Otiio University MILTON SMITH Assistant Ctiaplain B.S., Memphis State University GORDON MILLER, Head Librarian B.A., Cum Laude. Iowa Wesleyan M.L.S., George Peabody College DAVID DURHAM, Chaplain B.A., De Pauw University B.D., Yale Divinity School Th. M., Colgate Rochester Divinity School NORMAN L BRISTOW Assistant Director of Admissions B.S., Millikm University GUY LAHR Admissions Officer A3., McKendree Colleg SHERI SMITH Director of Campus Center 8. A.. Western Illinois University ' 57 Tir ;tf?ii; r? ' ir ? h- ' HAROLD OPPITZ, Cashier A.B,, McKendree College RUTHELLEM PEGG Director of Communication Center 1 Ai NIGEL HOLDERBY, Secretary to Registrar; PATRICIA A HALLBERY, Secretary to Academic Dean: SMOLTZ, Secretary to President Voigt ERMA MURPHY, VIRGINIA PEPPER Secretaries of Business Office ESTHER FUNKHOUSLR, LENA GRAHAiVl, DORIS WOLFSLAU Secretaries of Development BAMBY HOUGHLAND Secretary to Dean of Students MARY FIEDLER, Secretary to Admissions Office DORIS WEBER, Secietary to Financial Aids INANCY SNEAD, Switchboard Operator INIE ROBINSON, Secretary to Vernon Snead MARCELLA KECK Bookstore Manager ALETHA CLARK, EVELYN CUMMINS, MARY BURGUIST Library Secretaries What better way is there for faculty, staff, and administration to get to know each other than while partaking of a delicious meal ' Here we see them enioymg a picnic as guests of President Voigt. Language and Literature Language is the memory of the human race. It is as a thread or nerve of life running through all the ages, connecting them into one com- mon, prolonged, and advancing existence. (William Smith) It IS through the process of stressing exactness; encouraging imagi- nation; sharpening the appreciation of thought content; increasing the powers of independent thinking; and mastering of the media of communica- tion that the Language and Literature Department strives to aid the stu- dent in uncovering the thread . . . running through all ages and thus bet- ter understand the true unity of humanity. MARY C. CHESTER Acting Chairman of the Language and Literature Department B.A., Duke University M.A., University of Illinois ABBY POTTER B.A., Vassar LA.. Columbia University ANNEnE MULVANY B.S,, Southern Illinois University M.A,. Southern Illinois University GARCIA A.B., McKendree l A., University of Missouri GRACE WELCH A.B.. McKendree College M.S., Northwestern University EUGENE SEUBERT A.B., University of IVIissouri M.A., Washington University BEATRIZ GARCIA B.A., University of Mexico SARA SCHOON A B.. Agnes Scott College M.A., Indiana University MARGUERITE SKAAR 3.A., University of Missouri M.A., Middlebury College FRANCE P. DIXON Vial College, France Social Science The objectives of the Division ot Social Science are: the acquisition of needed knowledge and skills to prepare students for graduate studies or public school teaching; the stimulation of personal and social responsibil- ity; generation of a spirit of racial and international understanding; and the promotion of a democratic philosophy of life rooted in the Judeo-Christian tradition. Special attention is given to the development of ethical patterns of thought and practice, with emphasis on both word and intellectual honesty in the classroom, on the campus, and in the community at large. ROLAND RICE Chairman of the Division of Social Science A.B., Hamline University S.T.B., Harvard University Ph.D., Boston University WILLIAM N, GRANDY A.B,, Lawrence College B.D,, Garrett Biblical Institute M.A.. Ph.D , Northwestern University OTHA L. CLARK ' .S.. Arkansas Polytechnic Colleg B.D., McCormick Seminary Ph.D., University of Chicago r J 1 m- Xf 1 f 1 rL jg 1 ROY A. STURM A.B., DePauw University S.T.B,, Boston University MA,, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin ELDON DinEMORE A.B., Central Normal College M.S., Indiana University CARROL LEAS B.S., Tri-State College I. A., Air Force Institute of Technology DWAYNE C. COLE A . Magna Cum Laude, Northwestern College M.A., University of Minnesota CARL STOCKTON I.S., Southwestern Missouri State S.T.B., Boston University HOWARD L. ROGERS I. A., Southern Illinois University I.A., Southern Illinois University JAMES W. GRAY L.L.B., St. Louis University SAM DOMHAM A.B., Indiana State Teachers College B.S., Alabama Poly Technical M.A., Washington University Science and Mathematics Paul A. Weiss has said, Science ' s task is to serve man by master- ing nature, and not to become man ' s master. In serving man, science must close ranks with other servants of humanity, the creative arts, philosophy, religion, and all others striving for a new integrated humanism. Science, which has helped to de-throne man from the self-appropriated station as the center of the universe can help him now grow in his rightful stature. It IS in the light of this philosophy that the department of Science and Mathematics strives to acquaint students with the scientific attitude and with scientific and logical methods as applied to the natural sciences and mathematics; and to prepare students specializing in the division for teaching, research, or industrial work in the natural sciences and mathe- matics. FRED FLEMING, Division Chairman B.S., Indiana Central Normal University M.S., tJniversity of Wyoming LESTER WICKS B.S., M.A., St. Louis University Pti.D., Washington University ROBERT VAN DAN ELZEN A.A., Belleville Junior College i.S,, M.S., Southern Illinois University CECIL HARRIS B.S., Southern Illinois University M.S., University of Illinois -Arizona State LEONARD JANES B.S,, Northwestern University I.S., M.S., Milwaul ee Institute of Technology VICTOR GUMMERSHEIMER I.S., Southern Illinois University M.S., University of Illinois HARRIS TOLLEFSON B.A.. North Dakota State M.A., North Dakota State Teacher Preparation The teacher education program of McKendree College proposes to accomplish the followmg objectives; To help the prospective teacher discover as fully as possible the vocation of teaching. To encourage the student m developing a personal philosophy of edu- cation. To supply opportunities for the use of a variety of teaching tech- niques. To familiarize the student with current codes of professional ethics. To provide an introduction to the professional literature. To create an experimental attitude toward teaching. To develop competence in the subject areas taught. To stimulate the desire for continuous growth through the use of pro- fessional media. To encourage the prospective teacher to become a sensitive and par- ticipating member of ttie local, national, and world community. RALPH MARTY Chairman of the Division of Teacher Preparation B.S., Bradley University M.S., University of Illinois Ed.D.. University of Southern California WENDELL S, DYSINGER A.B., Wittenberg University B.D., Hamma Divinity School M.A., Pfi.D., University of Iowa CURTIS L. TRAINER 3.S.. Southern Illinois University M.S., University of Illinois Ed.D., Washington University JOHN SCHOON B.A., Central College I.S., Indiana University BLANCHE TIBBETTS Ed,. Western Illinois University M.A., University of Chicago ESTHER MANUEL B.A.. Miami University M.A., Miami University HARRY STATHAM B.A,, McKendree College — M.S., University of Illinois — BERMICE KAMM B.S.. Southern Illinois University Fine Arts Art IS the desire of a man to express himself, to record the reac- tion of his personality to the world he lives in. (Amy Lowell) 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 pur- pose 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 Di- vision of Fine Arts attempts not only to develop those professionally inter- ested in music and art, but also to contribute to the general education in the lite of every student at McKendree. GLENN FREINER, Chairman of the Fine Arts Division A.B., McKendree College M.M., Drake University ORVILLE SCHANZ A.B., Magna Cum Laude, McKendree M.M., Drake University GLEN S. DISETH B,S., Mayville State College M.A., University of Iowa GAIL DELENTE B.M.. University of Tulsa Licence de Concert Ecole Normale de Musique; UM.. Pfi.D., Washington University JOE BONER Superintendent of Building-Grounds CUSTODIANS AND SHOP- BACK ROW: Phillip Gehminn, Bill Harman, Bill Stuart, Gotlieb Haack, FIRST ROW: Cleo Young, John Fischer, Ronnie Anheuser, Bill Muncan, Ray Ward, Ted Dawson. George Taylor, Charley Johnson, Chuck Klein, Margaret Manley. r k i COOKS, BACK ROW: Irene Frame. Ivy Votrain, Margaret Giger, Viola Burks. FRONT ROW; Geraldene Nailing, Alva Boone, Marcella Iberg, Francis Burns. Residence Staff MR. and MRS. CARL RAGLES Carnegie Hall TYRONE HOLLIDAY Philo LANCE GAUBLE Cartwright Hall wm .S«.- ■K BRENDA REYNOLDS Whitfield Hall EDWARD WEGNER Wesley Hall ' ' i ' --M. v Efe f. ' - -Hv- yy SPECIAL Barbara North They thought we were married ' John McCormack Trying to memorize the Encyclopedia Brittanica, ' Jane Birchler I was the milliner. ' ' Spoon River Anthology Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters was presented by the McKendree College Drama Department for an all school assembly. The pro- duction was well received and later brought back by popular demand as the Spring Production. S « -rr fr ' )! Wieland Roeschmann I loathed you. Spoon River . Ed Speidel And the Spoon River ladder company came . . Kathi Meggs That ' s my son . . . that ' s my son! Orgon (Carl Pagles) watches as Cleante (David Eadie) attempts to prevent hot-headed Damis ' (John McCormack) assassination of Tartutte. Orgon (Carl Pagles) watches as Tartutte (WIeland Roeschmannl uses all the eloquence at his command in his at- tempts to seduce Orgon ' s wife (Jane Birchier), A typical argument between Valere (Bill Smoltz) and Marianne (Diana Lockwond) about how much they really love each other. ' Tartuffe ' ' The McKendree College Drama Department presents the French high comedy Tartutte by Moliere. Under the skillful direction of Miss Annette Mulvany. Tartutte (Wieland Roeschmann) makes further seduction attempts at Madame Orgon (Jane Birchier), , ' J « Philo-Ferox Cookout features plenty of food. Fraternity rivalry on the football field ends in a friendly get-togettier. McKendree Organizations Fraternize ' y Everybody eats at tlie Ptiilo-Ferox Cookout. Fun and games at the Plato Fall Festival. Philo-Ferox Football Game Dan Strobo gains for Philo. Traveling Trophy, This year ' s winner; Ferox 6-0. Cracking heads on the line is fun. so they say ' Dick Phillips throws Lance Gauble for a loss. Dave Hempleman leaps to block pass. Ty has a Holliday. mimmj f m Popular Artists The Mitchell Trio at McKendree. Ed, what big teeth you have! Glenn Yarhorough eriertains at Big McK. Visit McKendree The Outsideis take us into diiother world. Sitting Room only for ttie Ydrborough corcert. k-n - 41 f mM Vicar and ttre Deacon. Jazz concert performs in the Campus Center, Pres. Voigt tells McK- students ot one million dollars bequeathed to the school by Marion Bothwell President Voigt on Campus U Vuigt and Dr. Manuel digging into McKendree soil for the planting of a tree donated by people interested in the im- provement. Scientists from Ohio Wesleyan enioy lunch at Stevenson House after tour of Voigt Science Hall. McKendree Graduation The end of the beginning. .ll John Pepper receives the Pete Akers Award during Alumni Banquet after graduation. Pres, Voigt; Gen Goodpaster. commencement speaker; and Chaplain Durham Alumni Banquet after graduation where many talk over their years at McKendree and their graduation year. SENIOR QUEEN CANDIDATES Simone Daescti, Karia Wisely. Anne Saxton, The McK cheerleaders ready to ride to victory in ' 67 Homecoming parade. Homecoming Parade u .-W Wfy ■ - ' ■, -J V. 1 , Alpha Omega ' s Cinderella. Philo arms fur vittury. Alpha Kappa Tau are all ears for Homecoming. [CfQi f- . Q ) ' ■- «  , Clio ' s 1st place Homecoming float. The men of Ferox turn animal to help McK. to victory. I - THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Vera Best, (Fresh, Maid); Randy Horman. (Jr, Maid); Anne Saxton, (Sr, Maid); Queen Simone Daesch; Karia (Wisely. (Sr, Maid); Donna Adams, (Soph, Maid), The Dance The McKendree College Homecoming Dance was held at Fischers Restaurant in Belleville. The Kingsmen provided an evening of thorough enjoyment and good dancing music for all. Retiring Queen malies grand entrance. Rhuann Tolliver and escort Tom Tucl(er. The Queen ' s Dance, Simone Daesch is named McK, Homecoming Queen for 1967, Retiring Queen crowns newly named Queen, Clark Hall ' s prize winning Bleckmobile, Clark Hall celebrates. Clark Hall works up a sweat to capture 1st prize. The Philo Fantasy Land takes 3rd prize tor dorm decorations. Dorm Decorations The fpiM ConMruilniii Comp.tny erects Holman Library in record breaking time to take 2nd place. . fe I ' 1 K @ Rift m-v r , «r m w Jy . B f v H ' ■k Hl PK%ril p (Wm0 i m _ P ri u Bearcats Stomp Flyers 112-62 1967 Homecoming McK. vs. Parks The superiority of the McKendree Bearcats IS proven on Homecommg Day. McK. Cheerleaders, Bearcat, and Parks Flyer. McKendree fans cheer as the Bearcats score against Parks in Homecoming battle. !ig McK. scores. Bearcats out-shoot Flyers. Float Dorm Decoration Awards 1 1 BB ., HP mm 1 t] U Louis Capazzoli brings 3rtl Place honors home for Philo ' s dorm decoration. Joe Scola wins the Ugly Man Contest without even trying Paul Funkhouser receives the Lou Vesely Memorial Scholar- ship Award Patti Knop accepts the 1st Place award for the Clio float. Reuel Smith receives trophy for Clark Hall ' s winning dorm decoration Special Bits and Pieces McK. students Participate in Partners m Progress Program. Ttie Program was designed to encourage students to patronize the local merchants. McKendreans received compen- sation for their work by numbered dollar bills. In this way an accurate account could be made of where the students spend their money. Mr. Snead receives cash for the Partners in Progress Program Jean Pierre Hallet. an assembly speaker, stays at McK. to lecture in several classes. Mr. Hallet IS well known for his most interesting background of Africa. Reception for Mrs. Williams in appreciation for her 11 dedicated years in McKendree ' s ' Drama Department. Joe Cunningham tells athletes to put God in sports. Mr. Cun- ningham a former member of the St. Louis Cardinals, repre- senting the Fellowship ol Christian Athletes spoke at McK. Chapel and then visited with interested students at reception following. Members of the Garcia family enjoying outdoor picnic at President ' s house for Faculty, Staff and Administration. McKendree College Choir gives magnificent Christmas Concert. n tf f Ai%. . J.A © 9 h ♦ ' 4- r ' Ti J ' mm r f - LT • m kf , f nf ijji. 5 1 31 - La New Student Orientation . Throw eggs at each other, are you kidding? Ijirh; etijov voiievDaii aurinp, unenldtinn vVeeh and Field Day New students en|oy a relaxing outdoor activity con- cluding a formal week of orientation. Here, tfiey can better acquaint themselves with each other and enjoy a good outdoor cooked meal. On your mark; get set; go! -Go where? so that eacfi person could have three wishes. The Monkey ' s Paw The Monkey ' s Paw is a one act mystery written by W. W. Jacobs and was presented by members of Alpha Psi Omega in De- cember of 1967. Cast Mr. White Edward R. McGlynn Mrs. White Diana Hendrick Sergeant-Ma)or Morris Wil Roeschman Herbert Bill Smoltz Sampson John McCormack ■| ivoh him dp id ' I Viish him dpjd ,ind 31 peace I wish for two hundred pounds. ' students Perform on Parents Day Parents look on as Dick Phillips. Bob Bridges Gary Fnn iIkvp Shaw perform a very difficult anr) impressive tumbling act. Sue Christner helps entertain on the trampoline. Swing your partner on Parents Day. Jim Ramsay; Where ' s he going ' A.O.-Philo style Show BHf IPI Bi K. r jl L , -t H K; J |HK ? ' ' ;)i ' B L idl M K iK ' m t i Bj - ■■■ r ■ r ' Br T K f A i£ Margo Rutledge models a 3-piece slack outfit. Louis Capazzoli models a button down V-neck sweater. Becky Browne models an A-line with a cow bell. Scott Tucker models a winter coat at Style Show. Ty Holiday models a double-breasted sport coat. -!jrf The first to be served at buffet dinner at Prnm ' 67 ' 67 Jr.-Sr. Prom - Carnaby Street Entrance to Carnaby Street. Seniors enioy buffet dinner. H I 115 , B V { ATHLETICS Seasons Results WE OPPONENTS THEY 11,6 Concordia 4,5 11 Greenville 5 1.13 Harris 0,4 47 Westminister 3,10 0,4 Parsons 7,5 4,6 Central Methodist 3,9 1.5 Washington U. 2,9 2.5 S.I.U. Edwardsville 1,2 10 Concordia 8 14 Purdue-Calumet 3 8 Greenville 2 1,9 S.I.U. Edwardsville 6,2 ,13 Harris Season ' s Record 13-8 2,4 Central Methodist ' s Steve Marsh strikes out for the third time as Wendell Johnson brings the cats to a victory over the visiting Lions. Baseball %iiN -%iin z - ' - 196 MCK BASEBALL TEAM. FIRST ROW Jim Nail, Terry Florek, Bob Agyzzi, John Blackburn. Howard Thomas, SECOND ROW Al Locarni, Jerry Boner. Lance Gauble. Jim Mueller, George Fuiten, Chris Farrell, Denns Swick. THIRD ROW; Coach Stathum. Rick Stall. Dennis Korte. Mike Finley, Wendell Johnson. David Williams. Lou Hagenbruch. NAIA All American Small College Honorable Mention ' ■V v. McKendree ' s Jim Mueller is congratulated by his teammates after tiis 3 run homer giving the bearcats a 6 to 5 victory over Concordia James Mueller American Small College Honorable Mention Terry Florek Aguzzi A Bearcat bites the dust Jerry Boner Dennis Korte Dennis Swick Lou Hagenbruch George Fuiten weather brings Bearcats Nate Clay. Al Locarm, George Fuiten mi Jim Mueller inside for bunting practice. 1967 MC K TENNIS TEAM. Bob Bischoff, Bob Starkus, Ed Wegner. Terry Hartman. Tennis Seasons Schedule Missouri University Greenville Washington U. Quincy Rolla S.E. Missouri State Concordia Quincy Concordia S.E. Missouri State Stankus returns a fast stiot against Washington U, as Ed Wegner looks on. 1967 MCK GOLF TEAM Da Bowling 1967 MC K BOWLING TEAM Bruce Hogan, Turn Mottershaw, Bob Bugman, SECOND ROW Larry Iwawaga Nick Passomato, Al Locarni Jackie Svanda Diane George INTRAMURAL SPORTS Basketball . y .- %, :•« ?- i m - i.-- - ' I ' H wH ' ■■■ 2 L- -.. n ri Hi -A ifc— B £ __ . K ' ' n iL K aM ?-PX PXg PX_ p N i v ' -= ' « ' -a -£ : i ' t IM BASKETBALL CHAMPS FIRST ROW Lance Gauble, Dave Hampleman, John Peterson, Terry Hartmann, Dick Hays, Ken Frazer. SECOND ROW: Ray Koca, Jay Hodges, Bob Linton (coach), Dave Rose. Bob Bridges THIRD ROW: Steve Britko. Phill MarcelL Fred Genge George Poston (30) pulls down rebound lor Clark Hall Ferox ' s Ptiil Marcell rounds first base trying for a double. Carnegie ' s Mike Hampton, Ferox ' s Walt Kudela and umpire IWike Fmlev all await tlie pitch. Sottball IM SOFTBALL KNEELING Fred Genge, Terry Hartmann, Phil Marcell, Bob Linton. Dave Rose, Eldon Goudie, Walt Kudela STANDING: Bob Bridges. Jay Hodges. Lance Gauble. Ri} Koca, Ken Alepra, Dave Hampleman, John Peterson, Ken Frazer. Grey Gemmn Chris Farrell presents Punt-Pass Kick trophies to winner Bob Aguzzi and runner-up Lance Gauble Paul Havenar attempts to receive a pass as Mike Fenton defends. Football 1967 IM FOOTBALL CHAMPS (Ferox). KNEELING; H, Winemiller, F. Genge, I Peterson, R Koca. J Scola. L Gauble. t . Tropiano; STANDING: H Daley, M Fenton, J. Hodges, G, Geminn, Hample- man, B Unzincker, G. Snyder, B. Bridges, D Rose, K, Alepra. (i ft f 1967 IM SOCCER CHAMPS (Clark Hall) KNEELING B Marlm. J Kyle, N Pa.somato, D Swick, B Finn, LANDING A lm. un . R Sniith. J, Pderbon (Ref ), B Calvert. G Oliphant (Ref.), J, Greene, B, Walker Soccer Volleyball Tennis 1967 IM VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS (Ferox) FIRST ROW; 1, Peterson, S. Crews. G Gemmn; SECOND ROW: L. Gauble, B Unzmcker, 1, Scola. 1967 IM TENNIS CHAMPS Bill Marim, LEFT, and runner up George Fuiten receive trophies from Chris Farrell (IM Director) 1st Place Doubles Randy Rudiger and Mike Hampton. 2nd Place Doubles: John Peterson and Gary Wolff. Table Tennis Marty Dial returns a serve. I Stankus spikes a return. Pool 4th Place Bob Aguzzi, 3rd Place Bob Hunter. 2nd Place Terry Clark, and Champion Dean Jackson. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS KNEELING: Jeanne Manning and Mananna Davis. STANDING; Sonja Hill. Peggy Devor, Marione Tebbe, and Kim Littell. Volleyball -Soccer- Basketball Girls ' In Action Don ' t push ' ' ORGANIZATIONS McKendree Choir LEFT ROW DOWN; Steve Hamilton. Tom West. Cliarlene Perterbaugh. Jane Turner, Pam Paxton, Margo RutletJge, Susan Dalton. Marion Zeizzet, Diane George, Janice Hampstrite, Maggie Lorentzen. Dana Weiss RIGHT ROW DOWN: Cletus Davis, Scott Tucker. Beth Baer. Vera Best, Brenda Reynolds, Sally Short, Rose Harris, Peggy Devor, Janet Boomer, Carol Craley, Peggy Garrett, Karen Eiler. BACK ROW ACROSS: Gary Mulkins, Rick Newberry, Rarrsey Strieker, Dave Stover, Jerry Meyer, Barb North, Helen Streup, Joy Faust, Jean Hincticliff, Galan Rosenburger, Lissa Loy, William Smoltz. FRONT ROW ACROSS: Gary Dollinger, Bob Shaw, Ty Holiday, Bonnie Plouff, Pat George, Phyllis Medcalf, Vicki Eskna, Sandra Elliott, Diane Tucker, Barb Smith. ; . ill FIRST ROW: Peggy Devor, Janet Boomer, Diane Tucker, Pat George, Barb Smitti. Joy Faust, Sandra Elliot, Peggy Garrett SECOND ROW Bill Smoltz, Tom West, Clete Davis Steve Hamilton. Dave Stover, Gary Dollinger, Scott Tucker, OFFICERS: Diane Tuc ker, Scott Tucker, Phyllis Medcalt, Clele Davis, Barb Smith, Jean Hinchclitfe. Jams Harpstritp c c student Education Association SEATED: Liz Powell, Simone Daescti STANDING: Glenda Stephenson, Kdfen Eiler, Charlotte Ballance. Established on campus during the 1963-64 school year, the organization is composed of students interested in education. The purpose of the organization is to expose its members to the tends and techniques of education and offer ODDortunities for involvement in this area. OFFICERS: Simone Daesch, Secretary; Liz Powell, Treasurer; Joyce Tracy, President student Congress SEATED: ROW ONE: Penny Vanderberg, Bill Lempkm, Bonnie Plouff. Ed McGlynn. ROW TWO: Gary Gehrs. Ralph Bleck. Lance Gauble, Stephanie Sparkman STANDING Tom Packard, Vince Drexcilius, Jack Farrow, Steve Romack, Cletus Davis, John Fenoli. David Habermehl, Simone Daesch, Fred Genge, Executive Board student Congress, the elected governing body ot the McKendree College Student Associa- tion has as its purposes: to initiate and integrate student activities; to inform the student body ot the aims, policies, and ideals of the College insofar as these pertain to or affect students; and to serve as an advisory group to the faculty administration in all functions directly affecting student life. Ed McGlynn, Academic Chairman; Vince DikkciIius. Treasurer, Bill Lempkm. President; Fred Genge, Secretary, Tom Packard, Student Welfare Chairman. student Congress Commissions Academic Council Jack Fairow, Bift De Old, Jean Manning, Mr Cole, Ed McGlynn student Welfare STANDING David Habermehl. Tom Packaid, Ralph Bleck SEATED, Lance Gauble, Bonnie Ploulf, Campus Program Board STANDING: David Bailey, Vic Kapptaiinvic Ralph Bleck SEATED: Simore Daescti, Stieri Smith, Fred Schwartz, Films Committee Hospitality Committee mLi STANDING: Mike Howie, Donna Adams. Mr Diseth, Pam Paxton, Roger Deterdmg, SEATED: Fred Schwartz, Brenda Reynolds STANDING: Beth Tompkins, Donna Adams, Liz Powell, Margaret Osterhage. Linda Meredith, Kalhv Kenynn, Brenda Reynolds SEATED. Simone Daesch. Mrs Tibbitts. Public Relations Committee STANDING: Ralph Bleck, Lance Gauble. Rick Newberry, Ann Saxton SEATED: Dan Stuart, Reuel Smith, Steve Carlson. Campus Board Commissions Recreation Committee Speakers Committee BACK ROW; John Stanton. Tom Sanders, Ralph Bleck FROM ROW Byron Calvert. Margo Rutlerjge. Lissa Loy, John Rothwell SEATED: Chff Downen, Delores Hayer, Gary Gehrs STANDING- Reuel Smith, David Bailey, Religious Life Committee Social Committee SEATED Linda Lindley, Linda Meredith, Cecil Penn. Barb Smith, Linda Shawver STANDING: John Rothwell. Janet Walden, Rose Hams. Becky Melton. Charia Puterbaugh. Mark Baldv in, Milton Smth. Rev. David E, Durham. Karen Eiler, SEATED; Donna Adams, Beth Torrpkins. Joy Faust, STANDING: Ralph Bleck, Lance Gauble, Jim Etherton, Fred Genge, Joe Kyle. Ray Koca. Lettermans Club FRUNl hllW |jn . ' Thomas, Bob Linton, Chris Farrell SECOND ROW George Fuilen, Terry Florek, Steve McFall, terry Boner, Louis ttagenbruch. FttIRD ROW: Nicli Tropiano, Bob Stanlius, Howard yzzi. LAST ROW: Jimmy Nail, Dennis Korte, Paul Funkhouser, Mike Finley. Wendell Jotrnson. The Lettermen ' s club was formed this fall to in- spire more interest in the area of athletics. In order to |Oin a person must have earned a letter in some intercollegiate sport here at McKendree, OFFICERS: George Fmten. Terry Florek, Jerry Boner, Louis Hagenbructi. Readers Theater -Debate Club STANDING: David Cordes, Cdd Pdglei, Louii Cappozzoli, Gify Edbtndgc. Btendd Reyiioldb, Jane Birctilei, Kathi Meggs. William Smoltz, Diane Hedrick. Miss Mulvany SEATED: Ed McGlynn, Douglas Gnmm, John McCormack, Wieiand Roeschmann The McKendree Debate Club, organized to develop potential abilities in students in the area of public speaking, presents many opportunities for participation in formal debating. The Readers Theatre perform dramatic pre- sentations thru the oral interpretation medium. Latest productions; Benet ' s John Brown ' s Body ; Masters ' Spoon River Anthology. OFFICERS: John McCormick. W ieland Roeschmann, Kathi Meggs. StaRecrafters HRSI ROW hni(;:. ■ i ■, ■:■■., , i Grinim. Cdrl Pagles SECOND ROW: Mr Schanz. John McCormack, Dana Weiss, William Smoltz, Secretary Tiediurer, Diane Hednck. Preiident; Wieland Roeschmann, Vice-President; Louis Cappozzoli, George Taylor THIRD ROW: Mr, Freiner, Reuel Smith, Kathi Meggs, Brenda Reynolds. Helen Stroup. Gary Eastridge. Jane Birchler, Skip Merritt, Ed McGlynn. Mr. Dittemore, Miss Mulvany, Mrs. Welch, FOURTH ROW: Ted Janoski, Bob Aguzzi, Jerry Motlershaw. Dr Grandy. Stagecratters is an organization open to everyone on campus. It IS, essentially, a very active organization and requires active participation of every member. The talents needed are varied so that students majoring in any subject can find a real outlet for their talents. Stagecratters is responsible for every type of dramatic endeavor. The McKendree Review, published bi-weekly, is the most accurate report of the activities and happenings on McKendree ' s Campus. Through the efforts of the editor and staff, it also serves as a source of student opinion. EDITOR; Lance Gauble McKendree Review SEATED: Dave Rose, Lance Gauble, Ray Koca. STANDING; Fred Genge, Jay Hodges, Judy Herrin, Jim Etherton, Joe Kyle, Rich Aubuclion. FIRST ROW: Charlotte Ballance, Linda Mereditfi, Elizabeth Mueller. Linda Lindley, Sandy Ward, Karen Eiler SECOND ROW Marion Zeisset, Diana Lockwood. Barb Kaemper, Linda Shawner. Glenda Stevenson. THIRD ROW; Peggy Devor. Denise Morlan. Barb Smith, Janet Waldon. Women ' s Society of Christian Service Members of the Women ' s Society of Cfiristian Service on tfie campus work with the local Methodist Church to further the Christian spirit ant] to help needy persons in the United States and foreign Missions. McKendrean Staff STANDING Linda Lmdiey - Assistant Editor Faculty, Staff, and Administration Bob Jiaconia — Campus Life Editor Ray Koca - Graduates Editor Cecil Penn - Faculty, Staff, and Administration Editor Dan Strobo-Wtio ' s Who Editor Sally Stiort- Special Events Editor Ann Saxton-Art Editor Beth Tompkins - Assistant Editor Organization Becky Brown -Copy Writer Louise Saxton - Assistant Editor Special Events Simone Daesch - Secretary to the Editor Bob Wenderotti - Sports Editor Rich Aubuchon - Photographer SEATED Sue Soebol - Freshman Editor Richard Phillips -Chief Editor Robert Bridges -Assistant Editor Randy Horman - Organization Editor GREEKS [%. Phi Rho Chi FIRST ROW: Mike Fentor. Mark Plunkett. David Hdmplemar, Bill Unzicher, Harry Daley, Ken Alepra, Elden Goudie, SECOND ROW: Nick Tropiano. Fred Genge. Lance Gauble. George Fuiten, Mr. Stockton, Ray Koca, David Rose, THIRD ROW: Joe Scola, Craig Alexy. Robert Bridges, Greg Snyder, Phil Marcell, Stephen Romack, Martin Dial. Jerry Zimmerman, Jerry Boner, Jay Hodges. Dave Lonis. Brad Hoyt. Bob McMillan, John L, Peterson. Grey J. Geminn. Absent Bob Linton Ferox was organized on the McKendree Campus in the fall of 1963. The spirit of the organization is to emphasize strength in unity. The members have, through cooperative efforts, provided many activities which benefit the campus and fulfill their purpose: to promote social, athletic, and service activities. PLEDGES SITTING: Elden Goudie, Bill Unizicker, Jerry Boner STANDING: Stephen Romack, Gary Zimmerman, Martin Dial, Bob McMillan, Brad Hoyt. Mark Plunkett. Mike Fenton. Greg Snyder OFFICERS: George Fuiten. President; Lance Gauble. Vice-President; Fred Genge. Secre- tary; Ray Koca, Treasurer; Harry Daley, Sgt. at Arms. Pi Lambda Tau ACTIVES BACK ROW Ed Wegner. Mr. Perce, Terry Schmidt, Jim Drecher, Gjry Dullinger, George Tavli KNEELING Al Eistier, Skip Merntt, Doug Gnmm, Bob Smdti Plato, organized in 1849, was first known as the Platonian Literary Society and offered to student s assistance in the art of public speaking. This art was employed as the Society became in- volved in debates with the Philosophian Literary Society. In the fall of 1962, Plato rechartered as a social society and strives now to promote social activities for its members and other McKendree students. OEFICERS Al Fisher, Bob Smith, Gary Dollinger, Doug Grimm. PLEDGES: Tom Blair, Ken Kosle, Dave Hassenflug, Dale Berry, John White. Phi Lambda Sigma SEATED: Uick Phillips, Louis Capozzoli, Rick Carpenter, 5teve Mcfall, Peter Sainegrii STANDING Jim Etherton, Glenn Olipliant, Gary Eastridge, Tyrone Holliday, Russ Smith, Jim Turner. Carl Pagles, Scott Tucker, Bob Jiaconia, Cletus Davis, John Hamilton, Jerry Muncy, John Fenoli. The Philosophian Literary Society, the oldest literary society west of the Alleghenies, was formed on McKendree ' s campus ir) 1837. Constantly growing and improving, Philo now has three aspects; Literary, Social, and Service, Philo offers -to each member the op- portunity for total involvement on the college campus, and preparation tor further involvement in society, because of this, many Philo members have achieved recognition for their contributions to society. PLEDGES, FRONT ROW; Boh Fitzgibbons, Presiiient; John McCormick, John Watson, SECOND ROW; Larry Iwanaga, Mike Rutledge, Ken Westlund II, Bob Bugman, Dave Mueller, Craig Moore, Chip Murray THIRD ROW: Jack Fyke, Ernie Dees, Herb Kaiserman, Dan Cahill, Phil Shwab, Dominic Fabnzio, Al Johnson. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Gary Eastridge, Bob Jiaconia, Scott Tucker, Cletus Davis, Steve McFalt BACK ROW: Tyrone Holliday, Carl Ragles. Alpha Omega ACTIVES: Liz Powell, Simone Daeseh, Kathi Pagles, Judy Beaslev. Diane Tucker, Randy Harmur, Diane Lockwood, Barb Smith, Judy Lunnemann. The Alpha Omega Society, presently con- sisting ot eighteen members, was chartered on November 23, 1954, Its purpose is to foster friendship among all McKendree students by sponsoring activities of interest, but it is concerned primarily with offering to each and every McKendree woman the opportunity for personal development. OFFICERS; Judy Lunnemann, Simone Daesch, Randy Harman, Liz Powell, Kathi Pagles. PLEDGES: Dora Penilton, Becky Browne, Diane Tucker, pled, Ellen McWard, iistress, Dereatha Thoad Kappa Lambda lota STANDING: Mrs, Cole, Pat Knop, Sue Smith, Anne Saxttm, Vicki Coleman, Maureen Rawling. am Paxton, Brenda Reynolds. KNEELING Sandy Hampton, Ptiyllis Medcalf, Betsy Doerwald, Ten Kennedy, The Clionian Literary Society, organized on December 6, 1869, is ttie direct result of the admission of women to McKendree College in September of that same year. The Society at present consists of seventeen members and continues to upho ld the stated purpose of the society; to promote the literary and social development of its members. PLEDGES. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Plouff, Nancy Gardner, Gaylan Rosenberger. SECOND ROW: Jane Templeton, Susan Soebol, Diane George. THIRD ROW: Jane Turner, Pat Rosenhauer, Vicky Kennedy, Rose Harris FOURTH ROW: Vicki Coleman, pledge mislress. OFFICERS: Pat Knop, President; Anne Saxton, Vice-President; Sue Smith, Secretary; Ten Kennedy, Treasurer; Vicki Coleman, Pledge Mistress. Alpha Psi Omega STANDING: Diana Hedrick, Ed McGlynn. Mrs Welch, Kathi Meggs, Mr Schanz, Mr Freiner, Carl Pagles. Miss Mulvany, Jane Birchler SEATED; William Smoltz, John McCormack, Wieland Roeschmann. The purpose of this dramatic fraternity is to develop dramatic talent and the art of casting, to cultivate a taste for the beat in drama and to foster the cultural values. Membership is open to all who have achieved at least thirty points in various dramatic productions, providing they have had at least one acting part and have served on one crew. OFFICERS: William Smoltz, John McCor- mack, Wieland Roeschmann. f yr Pi Kappa Delta STANDING: David Cordes. Brenda Reynolds, Diana Hednck, William Smoltz, Wieland Roeschmann, Carl Ragles. SEATED: Miss Mulvany, Dr. Gfandy, Kathi The purpose of this organization is to stimulate progress in and further the interests of inter- collegiate speech activities and communication in an effort to provide functional leadership, brotherly co-operation and incentive for achieve- ment. OFFICERS, STANDING: David Cordes, Carl Ragles, Diana Hedrick, SEATED: William Smoltz, Sigma Zeta SIANDING: David Bissett, Charles Anntonelli. Dp,m Sietlerman. Tyrone Holliday SEATED- David Habermehl, ProTessor Fleming. Ed Wegner, McKendree ' s Beta Chapter of the national Sigma Zeta HoTTorary Science Society is the oldest existing Chapter in the organization, founded in 1926. Sigma Zeta ' s purposes are to promote and recognize the attainment of academic excellence on the part of students m science and mathematics, and to encourage continued advancement in the scientific knowledge on the part of its members. t I UNDERGRADUATES Daniel Adkisson Bethalto, III. Ruth Ahlers James Aramowilz E. St, Louis, III. Carl Arkema Macon, III. Mark Baldwin Pana, III. George Baver Robert Bellanger Pennsburg, Pa. Glen Ellyn, III. Dale Berry Albein, III. Vera Best Livingston, III. Thomas Blair Alton, III. Robert Blattner Granite City, III. larbara Bock Alton, III. Charles B Staunton, Barbara Bowyer Robert Bugman West Frankfort, III. Buffalo, N.Y. Daniel Cabill Decatur, III. yron Calvert Stephen Carlson Galesburg, III. Anne Chow Collinsville, III Kwan Chung Seoul, Korea Don Cunard Butler, III. William Costello E. St. Louis, III. Carol Craley Brookhaven, Pa. Ernie Dees Robinson, III. Cynthia DeHart Taylorville, III. Patricia Deloney St. Louis, Mo. Jo Ann DeMartini Red Bud, III. !oger Deterding Red Bud, III. Brian DeWolf Wheaton, III. Wesley Dix Collinsville, III. Debbie Dobbs Clayton, Mo. Roger Dowd Clayton, Mo, Linda Elvers Gillespie, III. Hugti Enyart Caseyville, III. Peter Evang Orchard Park, N.Y. Dominick Fabrizio Summit, N.J. Joy Fauss Belleville, III. Michael Fenton Gillespie, III. Alan Filson Decatur, III. Brian Finn Peoria, III. Norman Fischer Collinsville, 111. Robert Fitzgibbons Buffalo, N.Y. Sherry Forsyth Gillespie, III. Daniel Friz Chester, III. Peggy Garrett St. Louis, Mo. Ralph Gentry Wood River, III. Diane Georj Carbondale, Sally Gillespey Collinsville, III. William Green Nashville, III. Paul Grenier Cumberland, R.I. Edgar Hagnaver St. Louis, Mo. i . « Thomas Halloron Wood River, III. Stephen Hamilton Lebanon, III, Rose Harris New York Dave Hassenflug St. Georges, Bermuda LeRoy Haynes Bronx, New York BlU Bradley Hoyt Prospect, III. Lawrence Iwanaga Honolulu, Hawaii Alfred Johnson E. St. Louis, III. Frank Johnson Steekvelle, III. Larry Johnson Paul Kacera Granite City, III. Barbara Kaemper Waterloo, III. Paul Kelly Vicki Kennedy Cahokia, III. Kathleen Kenyon Stronehurst, III. James Kirchner Springfield, III. Kathleen Klein Lebanon, III. Kenneth Koste Stanley Kruemmelbein Arnold, Mo. Bunker Hill, III. Blanche Laff Linda Lee Yonkers, New York Chaglam, III Ransom Linkletter Tenafly, N.J. William Lirsly Marion, III. Kim Littell Park Ridge, II Duane Livingston Decatur, III. Terry Lee Longden Taylorvilie, III. Margaret Lorentzen Red Bud, III. Melissa Loy Kinmundy, III. Carolyn Lucas Philadelphia, Pa. Scott McKenzie Decatur, III. Michael McKinzie Gillespie, III. Robert McMillan Ellen McWard Amy Malctt Gloria Mannz William Marlin Gillespie, III. Taylorville, III. Tilden, III. Troy, III. Chicago, III. Donald Mason Lynn, Mass. Anibal Martmex Springfield, Mass. Paul Meffert Highland, III. Richard Milton Lebanon, III. Jane Misegades E. St. Louis, III. Douglas Mitten E. St. Louis, III. Thomas Montgomery Rosemont, Pa. Valerie Moore St. Louis, Mo. David Mueller Chester, III. Karen Mueller Wilmette, III. Chip Murry Peoria, III. George Meyers Wolflake, III. Les Nalevac Bellwood, III. Deborah Nevois Collinsville, III. CarIa Orr Margaret Osterhage Waterloo, III. 1 Nicholas Passomato Summit, N.J. Paul Paterson Dora Penilton St. Louis. Mo. Bonnie Plouff Cahokia, III. Mark Plunkett Robinson, III. Neil Podoba Madison, III. John Ratcliff Dow, III. Mark Riech t. Vernon, N.Y. Kathleen Rentro Lebanon, III. Mary Lou Rieger Trenton, 111. Lucille Rizzo Tonawanda. N.Y. Cheryl Robinson E. St. Louis, III. Gaylan Rosenberger Jacksonville, III. Patricia Rosenhauer St. Louis, Mo. I t1 = fftl1 John Rothwell Galveston, Ind. Dobilas Rukas Chicago, III. Margo Rutledge Arthur, III. Stuart Schwarz O ' Fallon, III. Sally Short Salem, III. Suzanne Sobol Menden, Conn. Stephanie Sparkman Philadelphia, Pa. John Stanton Robinson, III. David Stauder Godtrey, III. Dan Stuart Robinson, III. Paul Stone Rosiclare, III. Bernice Svanda Steeleville, III. Jane Templeton Pinckneyville, III. Jane Turner Christopher, III Cynthia Upchurch Dupo, III. Debbie Upchurch Cahokia, III. Vanderburg Penfield, N.Y. Sally Verton Gillespie, III. Robert Walker Robinson, III. Sandra Ward Newton, III. Allen Watson Lebanon, III. Johnny Watson Pensacola, Fla. Thomas West Belleville, III. Kenneth Westlund Rockford, III. Bruce Weyenberg Lebanon, III. John Yunker Belleville, III. 9 Class of 1970 Officers Dennis Swicl . President Glenda Stevenson, Treasurer Marty Dial, Vice-President Diana Locl wood, Secretary ' n - Peggy Abernathy Springfield, III. Donna Adams Springfield, III. Kenneth Alepra Benid, III. Craig Alexy Apicate, Pa. Cfiarles Antonelli Cfiristopher, III. Richard Aubuchon Beth B; E. St. Louis, III. Trenton, David Bailey Cornell Barkhurst Christopher, III. Park Forest, III. Wesley Berg Chicago, III. David Bergin Decatur, III. Roberta Bonnoit Charleston, S.C. Janet Boomer Maroa, 111. Robert Bov; er llliopolis. III. Michael Brethauer Belleville, III. Barbara Broeckling Mascoutah, III. Virginia Brown St. Jacob, III. Rebecca Browne St. Louis, Mo. Steven Buescher Okawville, III. John Bunyan Park Ridge, III. Jerome Caesar Baldwin, Mo. Shelby Clark McLeansboro, III David Cornelius Tairview Park, Ohio Mary Cox E. Alton, III, John Cianer Elkhart, III. Steven Crews Harry Daley Fairfield, III. Gillespie, III. Cletus Davis Enfield, III. Marianna Davis New Baden, III. Gary Dekker Belleville, III. Harry DeOld North Caldwell, N.J. Peggy Devor Kell, III. Martin Dial Decatur, III. James Dixon Summerville, Mr Carolyn Dodds Clayton, Mo. Karen Eiler Highland, III. Chris Farrell Wood River, III Jack Farrow Granite City, III Richard Fenner Webster Groves, Mo. Robert Finley Peru, Ind. Glenn Forden Mt. Auburn, III. Gary France Edwardsville, II Paul Funkhouser Lebanon, III. Gerald Gaa Belleville, III. Nancy Gardner Troy, III. Patricia Geo New Athens, Linda Gohmert Lebanon, IIL Clarence Goudie Phoenix, Ariz. James Green Chicaso, IIL Erie Grimmer Belleville, III. David Gross Jan Gunderson St, Jacob, III, Litchfield, III. Ronald Haack Mascoutah, III. Jerry Hampleman Belleville, IIL lavid Harpstreit Lebanon, III. Dora Harris Scott A.F.B,, II Paul Havenar Lisle, III, Fred Hawker Springfield, IIL Delores Hayer Sparla, IIL Dean Heer Lebanon, III. Mark Heltibrand Sullivan, Mo. Judith Herrin Herrin, III. Grantland Hicks Chicago, III. Jay Hodges Girard, III. James Hogeveen Chicago, III. Kenneth Holtgreve Belleville, III. Max Hook Vienna, III. Lester Jackson Lebanon, III. Ted Janoski Richview, III. David Jones Wood River, III. .i. ' Gene Keck Troy, III. Dennis Korte Lebanon, III. Joseph Kyle Decatur, III. Lee Ladinsky Creve Coeur, Mc Meribeth Lerner Carbondale, III. Hello World! Leslie Lieberstein Palos Park, III. Jeanne Lockwood Hoyleton, III. Wilma Losch Jacksonville, III. Jeffry Lutz Lebanon, III. Warren McCollom White Hall, III. John McCormack St. Louis, Mo. Linda McDuffy Lebanon, III. Michael McDuffy Lebanon, III. Ernest McGraw Scott A.F.B., III. Thomas McKemie Girard, III. Jeanne Manning Virden, III. Philip Marcell Burlington, Vt. Phyllis Medcalf New Baden, III. Kathi Mej Freeburg, Rebecca Melton West York, III. Clarence Merritt Jerry Meyer Elizabeth Miller Ralph Miller Craig Moore Marion, III. Coulterville, III. New York Normal, III. Belleville, III. Jerry Morlock E. St. Louis, III. Gary Mulkins Aurora, Colo. Jerry Muncy Pawnee, III. Anthony Musso Belleville, III. Robert Myers Edwardsville, III Jim Nail O ' Fallon, III. Perry Newbury DuQuoin, III. Freddie Nunn Lebanon, III. Thomas Packard Staunton, III. Eui Park Seoul, Korea Cecil Penn Loda, III. George Poston Wood River, III. Charlene Putterbough Urbana, III. James Ragus Wood River, III. Maureen Rawley E. St. Louis, III. Linda Rezba Sparta, III. Dereatha Rhoades Sullivan, III. Robert Rice Lawrenceville, I Terry Riggs Highland, III. Herb Roach O ' Fallon, III. Thomas Roach St. Louis, Mo. Wielard Roeschmann Middleville, N.J. Stephen Romack Decatur, III. Dale Rommerskirchen Pocahontas, III. Dave Rose Canton, Ohio lichael Rutled Arthur, III. Peter Saineghi Christopher, III. Louise Saxton Bellevue, Neb. Randall Schempp Boonton, N.J. Terry Schenk Wood River, III. Terry Schmidt Wood River, III. Richard Schutta Orchard Pk., N.Y. Philip Schwab Litchfield, III. Martha Scully Springfield, Ohio Linda Shawver Lewistown, III. Robert Shook Lebanon, III. Robert Siefferman Troy, III. Robert Sims Caseyville, III. Daniel Smith Palos Hts., III. Reuel Smith Chester, III. William Smoltz Lebanon, III. Gregory Snyder Calumet City, III. Russell Sondyfrank Bunker Hill, Ind. Rickey Statil Smithton, III. Robert Stankus St. Louis, Mo. Glenda Stephenson David Stover Sparta, III. Centralia, III. John Streb Dobbs Ferry, N.J. Helen Stroup Carbondale, III. Jacquline Savanda Steelville, III. Nancy Svanda Sparia, III. Dennis Swick Summit, N.J. George Taylor Alton, III. Majorie Tebbs Highland, III. Beverly Terry Venice, III. Howard Thomas Beth Thompkins Michael Voellinger Janet Walden Dana Weiss Lebanon, III. LeRoy, III. Belleville. III. Herrin, III. Augusta, III. Robert Wenderoth John White Milford, Ohio Decatur, III. David Wilkey Nashville, III. David Williams Mt. Olive, III. Lavick Williams E. St. Louis, III. I I ! ; I lass of 1969 ' •  ■■ - ««• Tom Sdnders, P es. Marianna Davis, -ViPres. m ; -T, Peggy Arnett Texico, III. George Backhus Glen Gardner, N.J. Jacqueiin Bainter Belleville, III. Douglas Ballance Carlyle, III. Mary Battle Benton, III. i 1 -N Judith Beasley Caseyville, III. Mark Becker Trenton, III. David Bissett Grand Island, N.Y. Jerry Boner Robert Bridges Chicago, III. Sandra Brock West Frankfort, III. Roselyn Buehne Lebanon, III. Timothy Burns Belleville, III. Rick Carpenter Belleville, III. Jean Chappell Lebanon, III. Harriet Chappie Caseyville, III. Robert Clark DuQuoin, III. Vicki Coleman Percy, III, James Cueto Belleville, III. Susan Oalton Coilinsville, III. Robert DeAngelis Schectaty, N.Y. Elizabeth Doew ald New ton, N.J. James Drechen Lyons, III. Vincent Drexclius Edwardsville, III. Sandra Elliot St. Louis. III. James Etherton Carbondale, III. Gerald Fairs Highland, III. John Fenoli It. Vernon, II Alan Fisher Springfield, III Terry Florek St. Louis, III. George Fuiten Jack Fyke Gary Gehrs Grey Geminn Christopher Gitcho Virden, III. Centralia, III. Carlyle, III. Belleville, III. Granite City, III. Nancy Gohmert Lebanon, III. Edward Graves DuQjoin, III. Richard Gray St. Louis. Mo. Fred Habermehl Dupo, III. David Hampleman Sandoval, III. lichael Hampton Lebanon, III. Sandra Hampton Summersville, Mo. Janice Harpstrite New Baden. III. William Holt Greensboro, N.C. Michael Horan Albany, N.Y. Hey, my linger is caught! r ■J! L r Randy Lahv Richard Houghland Metropolis, III. Leb anon, III. Robert Hunter Hathboro, Pa. Luther Jackson E. St. Louis, III. Ann Jasper Belleville, III. :,- ' T Robert Jiaconia Union, N.J. Michael Johnson Roxanna, III. Wendell Johnson Lebanon, III. Herbert Kaiserman Springtield, III. Ten Kennedy Cahokia, III. mdr J :: David Killam East Alton, III. Patricia Knop Campbell Hill, III Margaret Kuhn Trenton, III, Patricia LaFrank Collinsville, III. Francis Layfield Collinsville, III. William Lemken Lebanon, III. David Lonis Lebanon, III. Steve McFall Collinsville, III. Edward McGlynn Pt. Pleasant, N.J. Rosemarie Maloney Lebanon, III. .- 1= p Linda Mendith Flora, III. Mary Ann Miller Centralia. III. William Mills Collinsville. III. Gary Moergan Belleville, III. Robert Moore Cahokia, III. It takes moie than a Penny to operate this machine. Denise Morlan Mt. Vernon, III. George Morris Belleville, III. Robert Mullen Mohammad Nazem Girard. III. Lebanon, III. Arthur Nitz Centralia, III. students returning from Chapel Gerald Nixon Diveron, III. Barbara North Lebanon, III. Larry Norvell Jacksonville, III, Karen Nottrott Dupo, III, Glenn Oliphant West Caldwell, N,J, Kathryn Pagles Collinsville, III. Elizabeth Powell Springfield, III. Susan Pugh Centraha, III. James Ramsey West Frankfort, III. Brenda Reynolds Harrisburg, III. A time tor learning, a place to study. Jeffrey Roe Stiorthill, N.J. Roger Russell Granite City, III. Ttiomas Sanders Toledo, III. Joseph Scola Passaic, N.J. James Shaw Cutler, III. Barbara Smith Danville, III. Robert Smith Webster Groves, I Russell Smith Ashland, III. Harry Sokolsky E. St. Louis, III. William Staley Chicago, III. P O. •V; yh I Joyce Tracy Lebanon, III. Nicholas Tropiano Philadelphia, Pa. George Trotter Jacksonville, III. Diane Tucker O ' Fallon, III. William tJnzincker Champaign, III. N V Susan VanDanElzen Collinsville, III. ary Weatherspoon Lebanon, III. Ed ard Wegner Lombard, III. Keith Wiig Lincolnviiood, Daniel Williams Venice, III. U;i4 Herbert Winemiller Whitington, III. Gary Wolff Centraha, III. Marion Zeisset Edwardsville, III. Jerome Zimmerman Schenectudy. N.Y. CasUi ' l discussion with instructors is common at McK. Editor ' s Page We have spent one quarter ot our life expectancy preparing to meet the world, and to find our proper place in it as useful and outstanding citizens. Here at McKendree we have been guided in various ways to realize our potential in order to accomplish our pro- jected goals. We never really understand just what we are capable of doing until we accept the challenge that seems ultimately out of our reach. But. ' with a lot of faith, desire and confidence we soon come to realize that potential which we possess. I would like to extend my greatest appreciation to the McKendnan staff as a very cooperative and efficient group. Bob Bridges was outstanding and did far more than what was expected of him. Mr. Norton was especially helpful in giving me confidence when the task seemed impossible. Last of all I would like to thank you, McKendree Col- lege, for giving me the opportunity to make my life more meaningful. Richard W. Phillips Chief Editor