McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1977 volume:

RL ■- Holman Library McKendree College Lebanon. IL 6225 1977 McKendrean McKendree College Lebanon, Illinois 62254 Table Of Contents Introduction Activities And Organization Sports Academics Students Faculty And Staff Index 4 16 86 122 130 151 168 pr ] Or ilAb fl u C 1 1 ' % : - SB m k i ■ m -jL sftK ' «i -:a — f£? 1 Jil ' ' ■: H ' • ' . ' v 4 MMS f -i a jj i 3ml - L 1 Ah, ol ' McKendree . . . 150 years old! And what a journey you ' ve traveled! Yes, there were some older than you. Augusta College in Ken- tucky and Madison College in Penn- sylvania but you have managed to outlive them all. What is the secret to such a good life? Tell us — have you some favor- ite sons? What of Peter Cartwright, that boisterous circuit rider who had so much to say in founding you. Or perhaps one of the early Methodist settlers who established the Lebanon Seminary in 1828. And then there was Samuel Deneen, a graduate who became governor of Illinois and a United States Senator. Ol ' McKendree Yes, and John Locke Scripp, an 1843 alum, who became a very noted newspaper editor, or General Wesley Merritt, a for- mer student who was appointed superintendent of the United States Military Academy. What ' s that you say . . . they ' re all your pride and joy? I understand. You ' ve changed so much through the years McKendree. Before the Civil War there stood a lone wood structure on your campus. Now look at you, some of the most beau- tiful Georgian architecture to be found anywhere in the Midwest. -£= JB J CXJI T f. = j Rev. DANIEL W. PHILLIPS, A. M. Prof, of Mental and Mora! Selena SAMUEL H DENEEN, A. M Pii Prof of Latin Language ' Literature 1 Rev. WM. F SWAHLEN, A. M. Pi Profs of Greek Language fc Literature Jc ( Rev. JOSEPH HARRIS, A. M Professor of Mathematics and Astrom LUCY J. RIDER, Prof, of Phi si cs f- Natural Science Prof, of English Language and Literc Hon. HENRY II. HORNER, A. j Prof, of Civil and Common Law. Jt Sv -W- . WHITTLESEY, A ' . M. Prof of Book-keeping. Penmanship TeU GEORGE II. FAREWELL, Prof, of Vocal A Instrumental Music, of Conservatory of Music. IDA M. MILLER, B. M. M. ] _ Teacher of Vocil Music ami Elocui Mrs. Susan Chamberlin What A Journey You ' ve Made These buildings are telltale signs of your age. Why, Old Main was built in 1850 and Bothwell Chapel in 1858. That bell we hear ringing? You say it is the oldest in the United States, cast in the eighth century Spain. And the Old Science Hall, once a one -story building, was the ori- ginal home of the McKendree Athle- teon Association. And how you tried to hide your age by constructing those modern dormitories and that beautiful li- brary. Only to keep your students comfortable. But think back just a moment, McKendree, what is it you cherish most in 150 years. You must be proud of the 117th Civil War Regiment. That band of soldiers carried your name as far south as Vicksburg and marched over 2307 miles, traveled 1691 by water and 778 by rail. They re- membered you when they returned. That double row of trees extending south on the front campus was planted by the 117th. You must have been a sports enthusiast. I would venture to say that few people today even are aware that you fielded excellent football teams in the early 1900 ' s. From 1892 until 1951 the Bearcats were well known on the gridiron. Jolly old Cameron Harmon, what a tackle he was ! DEPARTMENTS. CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, JfciTMjttj PREPARATORY, COMMERCIAL, NORMAL, THEOLOGICAL. LAW, FINE ARTS, And MUSIC CONSERVATORY. Rev. Peter Cartwright m But tell us your secret McKen- dree. How have you managed to survive through the Great Depres- sion, through the hardships of two World Wars and the student unrest of the 1970 ' s? Private Colleges just don ' t sur- vive on merit along. Alumni and don . . . donors you say? People like Rebecca Fore- man, Marion Bothwell, Clarence Holman, Benjamin Hypes and Edna Throgmorton? What a pity their names aren ' t found alongside the Cartwrights, Deneens and Chamberlins ! Well thank you McKendree. It ' s been a very interest chat. See you on your 200th. in Pks l : WCTOW RISES F— C- 6- J- -- y r or «. fuu 0.1 «r s ' ' r Z ' ,A o vO ? I a. .  J I 15 ' tf  ss::i|1im Organization and Activities 1. Piano recital in the Chapel 2. Spectators at a home soccer game 3. Contestants at The Halloween Dance in Upper Deneen 4. In the past, as now. The Southern Illinois Methodist Conference used McKendree ' s cam- pus. Members of the Epworth League relax during a summer session in the 1920 ' s 5. The Epworth League enjoys some spare time during ano- ther summer ses- sion in the ' 20 ' s 6. The 1930 May Fete Queen and court. This was an annual celebra- tion. Plays and dancing around the maypole were part of this custom that continued until the 1960 ' s. Grace Welch, who retired as a professor emi- ritus in 1976, was the Maid of Honor at this event, and is the third person from the left sitting down. 7. Melanie Feazel is crowned homecom- ing queen by retir- ing queen, Kay Helfrich 8. Fall registration 9. Bev Beck entered the the ice cream eat- ing contest during homecoming week Homecoming 18 Social Event Of The Fall Season November 1-6 Monday. . . Court elections Gong Show Tuesday. . . Student Government Day Movietime. . . Blazing Saddles Wednesday. . . Guitarist. . . Eliot Goldberg Ice cream social Ice cream eating contest Thursday. . . Homecoming Buffet. Guests of honor. . . Howard Porter and our soccer team Friday. . . Disco Nite Disco and light show Saturday. . . THE BIG DAY 11:00 Parade. Downtown Lebanon Marching bands, dazzling floats. . . 2:30 Soccer Game. McK. vs. Evansville 3:00 Half - time show entitled Celebrate 8:00 Dinner-Dance Coronation Augustine ' s Restaurant, Belleville 1. Onita Haeuber judges the ice cream eating con- test. 2. Coach Howard Porter speaking at Homecoming Buffet. 3. Jim Heberer plays his teeth at the Gong Show. 4. THE WINNER! Teri Driggers 5. Distinguished judges: David Brenner, Joe Ca- ciano, Cher, Debby McNelly and The Duke, Dave Harrison. 6. Charlie Woods, an air force officer who returned to college to complete his degree, performs in the Gong Show. 7. Master of Ceremonies, Bob Rhodes, didn ' t get gonged, but he did get a pie in the eye. 8. Disco Nite 9. Dave Smith, Lynn Beck and Ellen Fischer 19 9, 10 11, 12, 13, 14 15, 16, 17, 18, Mike Schaulat, Sherry Hampton, Missy Bivens, Melanie Hoove, Nancy Russel and Angie Moore The parade lines up on college road AO ' s float Clio-BS ' er float Dan Bosslett and Cilia Almond Egalite ' s float, Greg Nold on the tractor Laura Zuegin Chuck Renner, Joe Grimoldi, and Gary Vande- loo, Melanie Feazel, Claudia Cook and Ellen Fischer Kay Helfrich Pompon girls, Bev Beck, Jennifer Aitken and Bonnie Hoover Kathy Feder President and Mrs. Murphy, Jim Harlan at the wheel VP for Development, Reed Stewart, VP for Financial Affairs, Vernon Snead, driving, Sam Sheffler Pompom girls, Nann Adams, Cheryl Morley, Ann Adams and Teri Driggers Reata Reibold and Lynn Beck VP for Student Affairs, Tom Darrah, VP for Academic Affairs, Leo Downey and Kirk Hinson driving Parade marshal, Hal Montague, Paul Funkhouser at the wheel Cheerleaders, Mindy Mernick, Deb Marian, Tracy Zimmerman and Kim Keith 20 Men ' s Lib Hits Muck Homecoming Homecoming king? You ' ve got to be kidding! Even though it sounded like a joke, Muck did have a king for this year ' s court. The entire idea was initially- taken lightly, but as homecoming neared, students began to take the idea seriously. The idea is an offshoot of the Title IX amendment that prohibits sex discrimination in all educational activi- ties at schools and colleges recieving federal aid. What? There ' s no basketball game scheduled for November 6. . . . Soc- cer! You mean the homecoming game is a soccer match this year? That ' s right. The traditional home- coming game was played by the soccer team. It was a perfect game to add to the excitement of homecoming. Although the Cats dominated and clearly out- played the University of Indiana, we won by a mere score of 1-0, and that came by a fouled up pass to Indiana ' s goalie that got past him Should we take an umbrella to the parade? No need. It was a beautiful, sunny day, and exceptionally temperate for November. The parade consisted of 40 units, of which five were those build by the sororities and fraternities. Egalite and AO tied for first place in the float competition, and the combined entry of Clio and the BS ' ers came in third. 21 Coronation Queen Melanie Feazel King Chuck Renner 22 T ( ' ■r H JH Y s w B ' r4i 9, 10. 11 12, 13 Freshman Court Celia Almond and Dan Bosslet Sophmore Court Laura Zeugin and Barry Harris Kathy Feder and Eric Stevenson Junior Court Lynn Beck and Dave Warnecke Reata Reibold and Steve Bott Senior Court Claudia Cook and Chuck Renner Melanie Feazel and Joe Grimoldi Ellen Fischer and Garry Vandeloo Retiring Queen Kay Helfrich, escort, Tom Helfrich Getting up on the stage and getting down Eric Stevenson and Cheryl Ing Connie Stamper and Jerry Evans Master and Mistress of Ceremonies Greg Nold and Brenda Maine 2: 24 Pam Skinner G Boyd Davis 29. Vickie Wallace G Greg Grinter 30. Randy Smith LaNell Bayler 31. Sheila Baugh Mark Schmidt 32. Reata Riebold Randy McAllister 33. Cathy Cummins G John Darr 34. Cheryl Ing G Eric Stevenson 35. Patty G Bill Douglas 36. Claudia Cook G Bruce Winterrowd 37. . Pat Kiehna G Brad Flinders 38. . Kim Keith Dave Warnecke 39. . Tracy Zimmerman John Potthast 40. . Cindy Luedeman Tom Milliner 41. . Russell Breckenridge Terry Anderson 42. . Kathy Feder Dave Harrison 43. . Angie Moore G Bill Dickerson 44. . Melanie Feazel G Brad Weathers 45. . Joe Caciano Jeanne Forhan 46. . Barb Clayton Alex Prather 47. . Ann Adams G Dan Bosslet 48. . Cindy Weiss Tom Wolfslau 49. . Celia Almond Gary Vandeloo 50. . Lynette Vollmer G Tim Boehne 51. . Jenny Barnett Don Frolker 52. . Ruth Auer Lenny Wright 53. . Lynn Beck G Tom Burleyson 54. . Dee Walker Keith Mess 55. . Debbie Burger G Norton Newcomb Kirk Hinson Sam Scheffler Joe Lanius Janet Bowermaster Pam Jones Mike Lewis Debbie Chapman Paul Erwin Terri Driggers David Adams Kay G Tom Helfrich Nann Adams Gary Goff Mindy Mernick Dennis Radosevich Shirley Baugh Bud Jacobs Marsha Brasel Gregg Wildhabber Sherry Hampton G Steve Sczurek Bev Bono Joe Morgan Pat Hannigan Mike Woods Diane Davis Steve Bott Penny Kirby Rick Creasey Janean Steve Cherry Karen G Bob Burk Mary Kay Buss Ken Meddows Judy Cermak Tom Weber Marsha Norm Seim Roger Jones Kathy DeVore Cathy Carroll Greg Nold Kim Kohlbercher Barry Harris Pat McKinney G John Barcer Mary Ann Helwig Kevin Zeeb Judy Charles Wood Jean Dennlein Paul Cermak Jt m i A ' t 41 2 Student Government 26 1. Bottom: Charles Headley, Phil Souders, Tom Darrah, Greg Nold, Dave Harrison, and Bob Rhodes Middle: Kirk Hinson, Brenda Maine, Missy Bivens, Ellen Fischer, and Joe Caciano Top: Sheila Baugh, Shirley Baugh, and Tracy Snyder 2. Joe Caciano at organizations fair in the mall on Thursday, September 16 3. Celia Almond and Lynn Beck, winners of the costume contest at the 50 ' s dance 4. Pam Jones, Mike Lewis and Dave Harrison at BS ' ers display at organizations fair 5. Tom Chapin entertained in Upper Deneen on Friday, November 12 6. Christmas party in Trenton. Nancy Atkinson, Chuck Renner, Bruce Young, Joe Morgan, Keith Mess, and Karen Evanko 7. 50 ' s dance. Chuck Renner, Gary Vandeloo, John Read (horizontal), Joe Morgan, Don Frolker, Larry Latinette, Greg Grinter, and Joe Grimoldi 8. Christmas dance. Tom Clark, Tracy Miller, Bob Polka, Ann Adams, and Dan Bosslet The ' 76- ' 77 student government has been very active on campus this year. One of our major projects was a book fair held on December 4th. and 5th. Though pur profits were not tremendous, we enjoyed ourselves and feel the Mc- Kendree community appreciated our ef- forts. We joined in the Christmas spirit as a group by decorating Ames Hall and by visiting the Shrine ' s Christmas display. A donation was made to the Roy Ward Fund and later in the year to the Ameri- can Cancer Society in honor of Onita Haeuber. Another major project sponsored by student government is the installation of a marquee near the commuter parking lot. Hopefully this marquee will aid in informing commuters of the activities planned. Student government gave a reception in honor of the five rvIcKendree students who recieved the Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges Award. Also sponsored by student government was the teacher evaluation forms; a process which is tedious but valuable. Besides meeting regularly as a group, each student government member served on a faculty committee. The stu- dent input on these committes is valu- able not only to the student body, but also to the faculty. This year ' s group has not only been involved in the pres - ent , but also made some plans for the future. We have a sesquicentennial com- mittee preparing for next year and have discussed several possible work pro- jects. 27 Programs Committee 1. Patty and Bill Douglas at Halloween dance 2. Left: Kathy Feder, Ann Adams, Jim Harlan, Steve Bott, Greg Nold, and Robin Grinter Right: Dave Harrison, Cheryl Morley, Kirk Hinson, Debby Marlen, and Marsha Brasel 3. Ron Henry and Karen Diecker 4. Bill Douglas spinned discs for the ' 50 ' s dance. He smoked a lot of cigarettes too. 5. Joe Grimoldi shows what a Fish can do on the dance floor 6. Cindy Weiss and Laura Rick at Sigma ' s organizational display 7. Lynn Beck (What a sweetheart!) and Joe Morgan (Nerd) 8. Ty Gericke and Bill Douglas 9. Lenny Wright and Brenda Maine 10. Joe Caciano and Jeannie Forham 28 2 ' i John Kazee Senior Voice Recital Ann Lilly Junior Voice Recital w Choir $ . : Stephen Kirchgraber Junior Voice Recital CHOIR: Sitting: Debbie Erwin, Jenny Barnett, Kathi Shaw, Phyllis Crowder, Cathy Cummins, Allison Smith, Susan Dehart, and Margie Lipe Middle: Tracy Snyder, JoAnn Crager, Camilla Demaree, Karen Sikora, June Maloney, Cindy Diss, and Linda Mas- ters Back: David Schwoebel, Prof. Glenn Freiner, Bob Prescott, Bob Koch, Stephen, Kirchgraber, Ran- dy Beck, Tom McHugh, and Jerry Casey : 1 Sigma Egalite J2 1. Joe Caciano, founding member and driving force behind Egalite, holds first place trophy for Bearcat Sunrise. 2. Ground Level: Barb Schomaker and Teresa Christie Limb 1: Diane Davis, Cheryl Morley and Steve Bott Limb 2: Steve Waller Limb 3: Greg Nold and George Obernagel 3. George Obernagel in his banker ' s suit 4. New member, Cheryl Morley, with president Steve Bott at Christmas party at Dohack ' s 5. Winnie Foster (Right), Soroptimist President, joins in the festivities 6. Smiling faces at the Christmas party 7. McKendree Bearcat prepares for ride through downtown Lebanon Sigma Egalite is a relatively new student and community service organization. Spon- sored by the Soropimist Club of Metro-East Illinois, it is the only co-ed service organi- zation on campus. The primary goal is to improve brotherhood and sisterhood. During the 76-77 school year, Egalite ac- tively participated in intramurals for the first time and continued their involvement in other college activities. This year also saw the es- tablishment of an annual Sigma Egalite schol- arship to be given to an incoming student ma- joring in any field which promotes working closely with people. There are now 10 mem- bers in the society. 3- Alpha Omega 1. Pledges at Halloween. Celia Almond, Bonnie Hoover, Tracy Zimmerman, and Kim Keith. 2. AO ' s first place float. 3. Debby Marlen and Janet Bowermaster at the Christmas party. 4. Sitting: Celia Almond, Bonnie Hoover, Shirley Baugh, Kim Keith, Sheila Baugh, and Tyann Gross. Standing: Tracy Zimmerman, Sandy Harmann, Debby Marlen, Dana Ard, Mindy Mernick, Janet Bowermaster, and Barb Koebel. 5. Sandy Harmann dresses for the occasion. 6. The SENIORS working on the float 7. Merry Christmas Shirley. 8. AO crafts booth at the Fall Festival. Barb Koebel. Nancy Russel and Tyann Gross. 9. The winner ! m u % Every season of the year, Alpha Omega is full of cheer. Christmas, Easter and Halloween, Where there ' s a party - we are seen. Service Projects we love to do- For older folks and wee folks too. Biking for Cancer and Marching for Dimes- Washing cars and having good times. Spring brings-Leprechauns Legs, Stationary Sales and Easter Eggs. Secret Pals always come through- To cheer us up when we ' re feeling blue. When Homecoming Floats are in the race, Our creativity wins First Place. Alpha Omega the beginning and end, Means Sisterhood and being a Friend. 35 Alpha Phi Omega 1. Kevin, Tony and Don, the fall pledge class, clean the frat room. 2. John, Jo hn, John, Dave, and Don at Jacks or Better on chicken night. 3. APO bloodmobile, spring ' 76. John Pepper, John Potthast and Steve Harris (lying down) 4. Sitting: John Read, John Pepper, Don Frolker, and Tony Salinas. Standing: Dr. Larry Bryan, Kevin Zeeb, Randy McCallister, Steve Harris, Dave Pott- hast, Hossein Mogadon, and Bill Best (advisor) 5. Randy McCallister on a service project. 6. Dave and Kevin take a break while on a service project. 7. Dave Potthast, John Pepper, and John Potthast out side the national convention hall in Atlanta, Ga. )6 Alpha Phi Omega is a national ser- vice fraternity with chapters at more than 550 colleges and universities across the nation. The chapter at McKendree is Chi Omega chapter. Our Alpha Phi Omega chapter originally started as Alpha Kappa Tau in the spring of 1967, which is also a service oriented organization. On February 12, 1972 after 5 years of hard work the fraternity was chartered by the national fraternity. Chi Omega exists to serve the needs of the colleges, the community, and the members of the fraternity, and is the only national fraternity on campus. 37 Gamma Sigma Sigma All the queen candidates for homecoming were Sigma girls. 1. Claudia Cook, escort, Chuck Renner 2. Melanie Feazel, escort, Joe Fish Grimoldi 3. Ellen Fischer, escort, Gary Vandeloo 4. Front: Debby McNelly, Pat Kiehna, Melanie Feazel, Laura Zeugin, and Cindy Schmitz Middle: Angie Chrisos, Anna Wolfslau, Missy Bivens, Pam Jones, Tracy Snyder, and Cindy Weiss Back: JoAnn Mumaw, Paula Gross, Brenda Main, Dee Crawford, Gina Harlan, and Ellen Fischer 18 Epsilon Gamma chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma is a national service sorority. Activities throughout the year include time spent giving parties for children, visiting, and doing odd jobs for shut-ins, as well as other commun- ity and campus projects. A good deal of emphasis is also placed on social activ- ities such as intramurals, the annual alumni party, and the mother -daughter banquet. This year marked the 25th. anniver- sary of Gamma Sigma Sigma. 39 Kappa Lambda lota 1. Clio vs. Independents in Intramural foot- ball. 2. Shirley and Vickie at the informal tea. 3. Connie Stamper, advisor. 4. Vickie Wallace, Jenny Barnett, Diane Hal- loran, Sara Vineyard, Nancy Martin, Marsha Brasel, Toby Johnston, Shirley Ferry, Pam Skinner, and Camilla Demaree. 5. Sara, Shirley, Toby and Jenny in the dorm. 6. Vickie, Nancy, Diane, Shirley, and Toby have a last night at T-bird. 7. Homecoming float which Clio and Plato worked on together. 8. The actives on closed weekend in the fall semester. S 40 . • • . • ■ ' 1 The Clionian Literary Society has been an intergral part of the McKendree campus for 108 years. We are the oldest society for women on campus with a long record of achievement. Not only was Clio the first society for women, but the earliest president was the first woman to graduate from McKendree. Clio ' s activities this year include ushering for the musical and theatrical productions, collecting donations for the March of Dimes, aiding with the Swine Flu innoculations, and several cleaning projects. We are proud of our heritage and proud to be the Clionians who continue to strive for those things we hold dear, loyalty, friendship, and sisterhood. May Clio advance year by year, growing richer in her friends and her achievements. 41 Philo The Philosophian Literary Society 42 THE PHILOSOPH1ANS: Sitting: Charley McDonald, Charley Headley, and Keith Worley Standing: Ad- visor, Phil Neale, Tom Milliner, Mark Brown, Dan Bryan, and Don Austin The men of Phi Lambda Sigma (Philo) are a closeknit group of indivi- duals interested in sharpening their literary skills as well as enjoying the social aspect of fraternity life. Being the third oldest literary society in the nation (fonded in 1837) and the oldest society west of the Alleghenies, Philo has a colorful and impressive history which includes a number of men of his- torical signifigance. Philo is proud of its past and strives to carry on its tra- dition with preservation of old records, work on the hall, an emphasis on its literary tradition, and recently renewed contacts with many past members. While Philo places great emphasis on the brotherhood which grows in a close group, they see this brotherhood not as the groupness of a closed group, but a the closeness of an open group. 43 Phi Rho Chi 1. Jeff Whittaker, Tim Triggs, Sam Burgess, Tim Zantow, Dr. JohnKovac, Eric Stevenson, Joe Lan- ius, and Tim Miller 2. Actives and Alumni pose for a picture at the conclusion of the Alumni Weekend 3. Ferox actives and alumni gather together for the fraternity ' s song 4. The alumni check for a first down while the referee places the ball 5. Joe Lanius and Tim Triggs pose with alumni Jack Weakly, Brant Harper and Brad Hoyt 6. Alumnus Paul Greek Durato provides enter- tainment during intermission at the alumni dance 7. Mark Allen, Tim Triggs and Joe Lanius enjoy a foot -stomping song at the dance j j The men of Ferox found the ' 76-77 school year to be a busy one. The members conducted workdays ranging from washing cars to carrying groceries to unloading moving vans. These workdays helped to finance the annual alumni weekend which was held in late November, and a spring party in February. Both parties attracted nearly twenty alumni who came to join the festivities. Ferox would also like to welcome their three newest members, Sam Burgess, Tim Miller and Jeff Whitaker. 45 Pi Lambda Tau • id Jf. i. AT n „r AT 4b w l - - ijjfl kU - • ' V M .Mb 1 f iL 1 1 US ■ft IIS- 1 «7 ■ 3 ■ mi • X • b 5 m ■ ' n 1 3f I. f V 1. The hell night party at Squash ' s barn. The group, being full of spirits, showed their spirit. 2. Our float waiting for take off in the homecoming parade. 3. Spring pledge class ( ' 76). Keith Mess (sitting), Joe Morgan, Messiah Kolakola, Jim Harlan, and Bob Polka. 4. Pledge Frank Tuter shows his happiness in going through pledge period. 5. Jerry, Phil and Loo cook the rabbit for the hell night party. 6. Work on homecoming float gets underway. 7. Row 1. Greg Grinter, Bob Polka, Ty Gericke, and Joe Grimoldi. Row 2. Jim Harlan, Mike Lewis, Bill Dickerson, and Tim Boehne. Row 3. Nelson McAtee, Joe Morgan, Bob DeRoode, Messiah Kola- kola, Dave Warnecke, Keith Mess, and Dave Harri- son. Row 4. Bob Rhodes, Chuck Renner, Gary Van- deloo, and Bill Mueller. Row 5. Lenny Wright, Jim Williams, Phil Souders, Larry Beerman, and Jerry Evans. 8. The float was the a combined effort with Clio. 9. Fall ( ' 76) pledge class. This was an active year for Plato. We participated in campus as well as community affairs. We delivered flyers for the local Western Auto as a money making project. The float we worked on came in 3rd. place. We revived our alumni newsletter which recieved a good response. Our biggest project was spon- soring a spaghetti dinner in April. And of course, we sponsored and coordinated the Geology Club which met at the rock piles . 48 V I 1 W3%k 1 H ' 1 jpMHgH 1 1 1. Don Austin, winner of the men ' s chugging con- test. 2. THE IMPORTS: Hossein Mogodam, Persia; Mess- iah Kolokolo, Nigeria; and Edson Minioli, Brasil 3. Buddies that drink together, stay together. Dan Bryan, Don Austin, Mike Lewis, and Greg Squash Grinter 4. ISC: Front: Dan Bryan, Don Frolker, Joe Grimoldi, Nancy Martin, Cindy Weiss, Missy Bivens, Tracy Zimmerman, and Debby Marlen Back: Hossein Mo- godam, Eric Stevenson, Keith Worley, Tim Zan- tow, and Phil Souders 5. Larry Latinette, Glo Peaeson, Messiah Kolokolo, Linda Davidson, and Terri Cramer 6. Missy Bivens and Brenda Maine A ' i Public Affairs Forum 50 Sfcf ' Ul 1 1 1 s k t 1. Sitting: Maddonna Knowles, Sue Shane, Gloria Pearson and Margie Lipe Standing: Mary Porter, Greg Nold, Mary Scott, Bobby Jo Mulellis, Dr. John Kovac, Kathy Feder, and Art Cortner 2. Spring Model U.N. 3. Paul Desaulniers (Sitting) 4. Eric Stevenson and Jim Ford 5. Spring Model U.N. 6. Organizations fair, Mary Porter, Mary Scott, and Art Cortner 7. Tracy Miller and Mike Kramer 8. Fall Model U.N. 9. Brenda Maine and Sue Shane 10. Mary Porter, Norton Newcomb, Jeff Whittaker, and Brian Snyder 51 Varsity Club Sigma Zeta VARSITY CLUB: Front: Mike Schaulat Mid- dle: Bob Polka, Keith Mess, Don Barton, Ken Meddows, Joe Grimoldi, and Joe Morgan Back: Tim Boehne, Hossein Mogadom, John Potthast, Gary Vandeloo, Chuck Renner, Jim Heberer, and Mark Schmidt SIGMA ZETA: Sitting: Deborah Verges, Nancy Widicus, and Sherry Hampton Back: Dave Potthast, Dr. Walthers, Rick Penny, Mike Schaulat, and Tegest Abebe RELIGIOUS LIFE ASSOCIATION: Sitting: Bob Koch and John Vidakovich Standing: Bob Ma- thena, Dale Morris, Dan Bryan, Dr. Bryan, Camilla Demaree, Keith Worley, Debbie Er- win, and Susan DeHart 52 Religious Life Association 5,; Phi Beta Lambda 54 Resident Counselors PHI BETA LAMBDA: Sitting: Donna Peters, Susan Peters, and Lisa Lindsay Standing: Ed Streif, Charles Wood, Ray Leslie, Jana Kosy- dor, and Carol Brown POMPON GIRLS: Lynn Beck, Be v Beck, Ann Adams, Bonnie Hoover, Celia Almond, Nann Adams, Jennifer Aitken, and Cheryl Morley RC ' s: Front: Terry Saksa, Pam Jones, Terri Anderson, Val Thaxton, Charles Headley Back: Kathy Feder, Dean Darrah, Bob Rhodes, Mike Lewis, Jerry Evans, and Dave Harrison CAFETERIA WORKERS: Edson Minioli, Mark Starwalt, Randy Zelhart, and Dave Smith Back: Tegest Abebe, Shirley Ferry, LaNell Bayler, Kathy Hudson, and Dave Bayler Cafeteria Workers 55 Communications Workers Library Workers COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS: Lynn Bujnak, Diane Hal- loran, Mike Acton, Nancy Martin, and Norton Newcomb LIBRARY WORKERS: Front: Tyann Gross, Debbie Branden- burger Middle: Stephen Kirchgraber and Kathy Black Back: JohnKazee, Laura Percivall, and Norma Towhill ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIANS: Sitting: Ava Tar- rant, Russel Breckenridge Back: Lasandra Shields, Linda Nelson, Marva Shields, Cheryl Heard, Terri Anderson, and Marvoureen Shannon ABC at organizations fair. Ava Tarrant, Harry Harrel, Bruce Stennis, Linda Nelson, and Marva Shields r b Association Of Black Collegians 57 36 Security Guards Deneen Workers Snackbar Workers SECURITY: Sitting: Bill Bierman, Brenda Maine, and Tim Triggs Stand- ing: Boyd Davis, Gary Goetter, Casey Reinkoester, Jim Timper, and Ray Frisby DENEEN WORKER: Vicki Wallace, Alex Prather, Marsha Brasel, Jim Harlan, Patty Douglas, and Don Froelker SNACKBAR: Janet Bowermaster and Bonnie Hoover 59 School Picnic i o 62 63 E zcr r (teen Give 0 %J Ue Do CV V 1. Now Frank, that ' s a lot of BS if I ever saw it 2. Beware of brain strain. Don ' t study so hard My- ron 3. Doug. Didn ' t all those call to Carbondale run up quite a phone bill? 4. Three of Charlie ' s angels. Chuck Roof-runner Renner, Lance Romance Gardner, and Joe Fis- herman Grimoldi 5. Movin ' Joe, I mean, Joe moves in 6. Weight lifting and conditioning class paid off. Right Russel? 7. Baker ' s bucket brigade. You get ' em, we wet ' em. 8. Fire alarm in Barnett. Remember, little girls that play with fire get burned 9. Ty! That ' s no way to treat a lady 10. Show those toes Lynn! bS 66 Deneen Center 1. Jeff Whittaker and Ken Meddows 2. Darla Riddle and Sue Shane 3. Bev Beck. A study in study 4. Don ' t hide that manly chest John. You ' re depri- ving womankind 5. Edson Minioli, Larry Latinette, and Jackie Dav- idson 6. Christmas reception. Charlie Headley and Glo Pearson. Toby Johnston and Kirk Hinson 7. Kim Keith and Dave Warnecke 8. John Vidakovich and Dr. Thomlison 9. Mark Schmidt 67 68 X m Y 1. Eat it Joe! Luan Lucy and Joe Lanius 2. Timber! 3. Did you ever see a Pot fly? Flap those wings John 4. Oh, how sweet. Stan Ware, Alyson Smith and Don Austin 5. The BLHA Society, at society headquarters in Ron ' s Lounge 6. Dale Big guy Jacobs, Casey Reinkoester, Phil Dr. Love Boyd, and Kevin But-but Butler 7. Rudy. Is that your face or a Halloween mask? Oh, it ' s your face. I should have recognized your handsome features anywhere 8. IM spectators exude enthusiasm 9. Don ' t look now girls! Here comes Boss let , Beer man , Radar , and Fish . Oh my gosh! They don ' t have any clothes on. 69 I jhe fammencement Cxeftcises 1977 Mtalrtt College FOUNDED 1828 LEBANON, ILLINOIS TEN-THIRTY IN THE MORNING MAY TWENTY-FIRST 70 KWVk Candidates for Degrees in Course Bachelor of Arts, Honors in Major JANUARY AND MAY 1977 GRADUATES JAMES F. ARGABRIGHT MICHAEL LYNN BERRY KEVIN CURTISS BORUTTA EUGENE M. BRADLEY ■JOSEPH STEVEN ' CACIANO MICHAEL V CICCOCIOPPO, JR •CLAUDIA LYNN COOK LARRY E COOKE PERCY ALIEN DACE DALLAS LEROY DAVIS ,MI S STEVfN DAY LANCE DAVID DURKEE JACK C. FAWCETT RENEE ANN FELTMAN KATHLEEN ANN FRANKLIN VICTORIA GlLLMANKELLY SHERRY L HAMPTON GINA SUE HARLAN HARRY H. ' RRELL KAREN BURGESS HARRIS STEPHEN IAMES HARRIS CHARLES ANDRE ' - . HEADLEY JR THOMAS P HUfRICH jAurs Richard herp;n BETTY M HUGHES CATHERINE LOUISE HUTSON AftiON PIERCE KEL.ER, JR PATRICIA ANN K ' FHNA BARBARA LEE KOEBtl MARTHA FRESHni ' R KORTE VIRGINiA ANNE KRAU5 KAREN A LAGER CARi G LAYM ■ . TRINA SCHAEFER LYONS SARA ANN MANLEY LYNNOEL (KIN MESSMORE SHARON MATHiS MOODY GARY KEITH M ■ . JO ANN M MURRAY MINNIE L PLATZ MARY CATHERINE PORTER JAMES A RANDOLPH JR. DOROfHY JEAN REYNOLDS DARIA KAY RIDDLE HOI LIS ANN SCHAEFER NANCY A SCHEIDEL BRIAN THOMAS SNYDER DIANE V THEDWAY CHARLOTTE A VlELWEBER SCOTT .-.ESTERVELT JOHN A ' .ML SON GORDON WESLEY WIMBERLY CHARLES TRACY WOOD Louisville. Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Belleville. Illinois Louisville. Kentucky Fairview Heights, Illinois Scott AFB, Illinois Sciota. Illinois Alton, Illinois Centreville. Illinois Trenton. Illinois Scott AFB, Illinois Lebanon, Illinois D ' f jlion. Illinois Belleville. Illinois Nashville. Illinois ri Fa ' ion. Illinois BeileviUe Illinois Granite City. Illinois Mulison. Illinois Mjr,ville ill-nois 1 1 ivie-« Heights, Illinois Alton, Illinois Outrage Hills in-nois Lebanon ii ' .nots C°ntreville Illinois - iffeen. Illinois Lcuisvitlfi Kentucky Pin knevv ' e Illinois Lebanon n.:noJs Lebanon Illinois cjt ArB lUmois Qreese mmois Sc-lie iie Illinois Fa=t Alton, nhnois Belleville I ' mois Lebanon Illinois Spar ' a Illino.S L e l j n or 1 1 1 1 nois i al n. II mo.s O ' Fa ' lon, Illinois F iion. Illinois S ofr AFB, Illinois East St. Louis, Illinois Believille. .Hinou Belleville Illinois Scott AFB, Illinois Belleville Illinois Lebanon. Illinois Fr ebjrg, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Scott AFB Illinois Fi ' tview Heights. Illinois O ' Fallon, Illinois Honors in Honors m Honors in Honors m Honors in Honors in Honors in Honors in Honors m Honors in Honors in Honors in Honors m Honors in Honors in Honors in Honors m Honors in Honors in Honors in Honors in Honors m Honors in Honors in honors in Honors in Honor in Honois in Honors in Honors in Honors in Hcnors m Honors in Honors m Honors in Honors in Hones in Honors in Honors m Honors in Horcis in Honois in Honors in Honors in Honors in ■Honors in Honors in Honors in Honors m Honors m Honors m Honors in Honors in Business Administration Business Administration Physical Education Business Administration Business Administration and Accounting Business Administration English and Psychology Administration ot Justice Political Science Biology Business Administration Accounting. Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Elementary Education Anthropology-Sociology Psychology. Biology Elementary Education Psychology Business Administratio n and Psychology Business Administration Religion-Philosophy History and Accounting Political Science. Social Studies Psychology Psychology, Anthropology-Sociology Business Administration Business Administ ' ation and Accounting History Elementary Education Psychoitgy Biology Business Administration, Accounting Physica. Education Elementary Education and Psychology Psychology Business Administration and Accounting Business Administration Art Anthropology-Sociology PoiitiL3l Science Psychology Anthropology -Sociology Elementary Education Elementary Education Anthropology-Sociology Political Science Elementary Education Psychology Business Administration Biology Management Social Sciences Bachelor of Science, Honors in Major JOANN MARIE 8AUWENS DILLENDER ■MICHAEL N SCHAULAT RONALD MARK ALLEN LARENE JAY ANDERSON TERRY FAYE ANDERSON KFITH DEWITT BACON DONALD G BARKLEY LANELL MARIE BAYLOR RANDALL DEAN BECK DARRELL LYNN BEST WILLIAM GLEN BIERMAN JOHN K BLACKWOOD RANDALL C BLOCK JANET KAY BOWERMASTER ROBERT GEORGE BROOKS CLIFFORD FRANKLIN BROOME ARTHUR R BRO.vNLIE III DELROSEA BRUEGGEMAN THOMAS JOE BURLEYSON KEVIN JAMES BUTLER KENNETH M CAMPBELL NANCY MABEL CAPONI ANTHONY PAUL CERMAK III BARBARA LYNN CLAYTON CHARLES ALPHIC COLE WILLIAM T, COOK. SR. GEORGIA JEAN COSTELLO PHYLLIS ANN CROwDER CATHERINE LOUISE CUMMINS RICHARD ROBERT CUNNINGHAM BETTY L. DANIEL MICHAEL JAMES DAWSON CYNTHIA DIANE DISS ■PATRICIA LUCILLE DOUGLAS WILLIAM JOSEPH DOUGLAS PATRICIA ANN DUBOIS Peona. Illinois Coilmsville. IMmois Honors in Med ' cal Technology Honors in Chemistry Bachelor of Arts Pearl. Illinois Tuscoi3 Illinois Millstadt. Illinois Ft, Krox. Kentucky Fallon. Illinois , ' , ' ood River, Illinois Caseyviile, Illinois Bethalto. Illinois Steeleviiie. Illinois Louisville. Kentucky Charleston. Indiana Belleville. Illinois Lebanon. Illinois Fort Knox. Kentucky Belleville. Illinois Belleville. Illinois Centralis, Illinois Mmnetonha. Minnesota Middietown, Kentucky Millstadt. Illinois Belleville. Illinois Fairtield. Illinois Louisville. Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky Belleville. Illinois Columbia, Illinois Fairfield. Illinois Belleville. Illinois Scott AFB. Illinois Louisvihe, Kentucky Owaneco, Illinois Lebanon. Illinois Lebanon. Illinois Belleville, Illinois Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Social Sciences Business Administration Psychology and Anthropology-Sociology History 8usmess Administration English and Psychology Business Administration Business Administration English and Anthropology-Sociology Philosophy and Anthropology-Sociology Business Administration Art Psychology Physical Education Business Administration Business Administration Psychology English elementary Education Business Administration Business Administration Physical Educalion English English Social Sciences Business Administration and Psychology Business Administration Music Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education ROBERT WILLIAM EBERT MELANIE ROBIN FEAZEL JOHN FITZPATRICK, JR ROBERT KIRK GALLOWAY JUDITH ELLEN GASS MARK E GIFFORD JOACHIM J GIGER RICHARD LEE GRAVATTE JOSEPH CARL GRIMOLDI ROBIN JO GRINTER COLEEN MORT GRISWOLD NANCY RUTH HAMPLEMAN SANDRA S. HARMANN RENNARD LEE MAR HARRIS WENDEL EUGENE HEINLEY ROBERT JOHN HERTZ RANDY RAY HOUT CHARLES U. JENNETTE GREGORY D JONES VARVACILLE FOGGY JORDAN JOHN W KAZEE II PENNY GAIL KIRBY GLORIA G KNEWITZ MARK EDWIN KOESTERER CHRISTOPHER C KORPER LOUISE K. KRUMEICH MARY N KUBIAK JOE H LAN1US JEROME MARTIN LEWIS BARBARA LILLY STEPHEN WAYNE LIRELY RODNEY J LOWRY JERRY LUCAS RANDAL JOSEPH McALLlSTER WILLIAM NELSON McATEE III THOMAS LEE McHUGH ELAINE MARIE MALVASO DEBORAH L MARLEN GARY STEVEN MAUSER MINDY KAY MERNICK MARK WARREN MESSMORE MARY ANN MILAZZO JOHN NELSON MILFORD DALE 8UDDY MORRIS DANA ARD MORTON JOHN ERIC MULLET DONALD L MUSKOPF JERRY R. NICHOLS MARSHA RENEE NICHOLSON DAVID GUY OLSON DOUGLAS MICHAEL PEDRO JOHN WILLIAM POTTHAST RICHARD JOHN RAMIREZ JOHN DALE READ RICHARD GLENN REITER •ROBERT EDWARD RHOADS ROBERT JOHN RICK GARY RIEGER GARY ALLEN ROGERS EMANUEL ORLANDO ROLAND I NANCY S. RUSSELL MICHAEL W. RYNDERS MONROE DALE SANDERS PHILLIP M. SANDERS LAWRENCE JAMES SANDERSON SHARON MARIE SCHILLING MARK ALLEN SCHMIDT EDGAR JOSEPH SCHULZ MARY E SCOTT EDWARD A. SINCLAIR STEVEN G. SORENSON THOMAS M STANLEY JAMES E. STEWART. JR. RANDY L. STRUBE MELVIN R SUBLETT GARY EVERETT TEDFORD HATTIE THOMAS JOHN CLAUD THOMAS CAROLYN J M. TlSCH TIMOTHY JOSEPH TRlGGS BILL A. TURNER JOHN T, VIDAKOVICH JAMES G. VJNING III JOHN JOSEPH VOYLES MARVIN LLOYD WARE JOHN H. WATSON ROBERT LLOYD WEBB. JR JOHN E WELLES LARRY BRUCE WESLEY JANICE SUE WILBER RICHARD L. WILKINS ROBERT E WILLIBAUM, SR. THOMAS H. WILLS, JR. SARAH ELIZABETH WOLFE-NALEVAC STEPHEN CHARLES WOOLERY WILLIAM EDWARO ZIEGER JeMersontown, Kentucky Cahokia, Illinois Louisville. Kentucky Midland. Texas Belleville. Illinois Belleville. Illinois Belleville, Illinois Louisville. Kentucky St Louis. Missouri Marine. Illinois Mascoutah. Illinois Lebanon, Illinois Freeburg. Illinois Centraha, Illinois Belleville. Illinois Alton, Illinois Centraha, Illinois JeMersontown. Kentucky Alton. Illinois East St. Louis. Illinois Oupo, Illinois Belleville. Illinois O ' Fallon, Illinois O ' Fallon. Illinois Fallon, Illinois Lakeland. Florida Belleville Illinois Cahokia, Illinois Fort Knox, Kentucky East St Louis. Illinois Mount Vernon. Illinois Belleville ' Mmois Eluabethlown. Kentucky Lebanon. Illinois Mount Vernon. Illinois Staunton. Illinois O ' Fallon, Illinois East Carondelet, Illinois Belleville Illinois Dupo. Illinois Lebanon. Illinois Belleville, Illinois Freeburg, Illinois Belleville Illinois Millstadt. Illinois Belleville. Illinois East Carondelet. Illinois Louisville, Kentucky East St. Louis. Illinois Scott AFB, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Pierron, Illinois Belleville Illinois Alton, Illinois Lebanon, Illinois Plainview, Illinois Fairview Heights. Illinois Trenton, Illinois Henoerson, North Carolina Louisville, Kentucky Granite City, Illinois Alton, Illinois Keyesport. Illinois Bartlett. Tennessee Cahokia, Illinois New Athens Illinois Belleville Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Belleville Illinois Venice, Illinois Tomah, Wisconsin Fairview Heights, Illinois Louisville. Kentucky Belleville Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Troy, Illinois Centreville. Illinois LouisviNe, Kentucky Belleville, Illinois Lebanon, Illinois Manna, California East Alton, Illinois Scott AFB. Illinois Granite City, Illinois East St Louis. Illinois Nashville. Tennessee Belleville, Illinois Belleville, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Jacksonville, Illinois Scott AFB, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Fort Knox. Kentucky Raleigh. Illinois Lebanon, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Business Administration Physical Education Business Administration Art and Religion English Speech Communication Business Administration Business Administration Management Elementary Education Music Elementary Education Elementary Education Psychology and Political Science Business Administration Administration of Justice Philosophy Business Administration Physical Education Psychology and Speech Communication Music Business Administration Human Services Business Administration and Management Business Administration Elementary Education Elementary Education Accounting Business Administration Human Services Religion and Social Studies Human Services Business Administration Business Administration and Accounting Physical Education English Art Business Administration and Marketing Physical Education Elementary Education Psychology History Art Religion and Philosophy Elemenetary Education (Psychology Minor) History Accounting Business Administration Human Services Social Sciences Business Aomimstration Bus.ness Administration and Accounting Administration of Justice Physical Education Bio.ogy Elementary Education Business Administration History Political Science Business Administration Elementary Education Acmmistration of Justice Elementary Education Business Administration Urban Studies Elemenetary Education Physical Education Business Administration Speech Communication Human Relations Business Aomimstration Business Administration Business Administration History Business Administration Business Administration Anthropology-Sociology Business Administration Human Services Physical Education Business Administration Speech Communication Psychology Acmmistration of Justice Business Adm inistration Business Administration Psychology and PhysiLal Education Business Administration Business Administration Social Sciences Human Services Business Administration Business Administration English Business Administration Business Administration RICKIE W PENNY ' Who ' s Who m American Colleges and Universities Bachelor of Science Caseyviile. Illinois Chemistry 72 Bachelor of Arts AUGUST GRADUATES PEARLIEM. ALEXANOER BARRY BAKER DAVID E. BAKER DENNIS ALLEN BAUERS LAWRENCE BREWER VIRGIL BRINKER SUSAN BROOKS FRED H. BURKEL, JR. NICHOLAS CAPOZZI JOHN W. CHANDLER RICHARD ARNOLD CONRAD JOHN MICHAEL COOPER JAMES WILLIAM COWAN JOHN L. DOWNS •ROBERT IRVIN DYER, JR. DENNIS LOUIS FISCHER DALE WAYNE HAVERMAN LESLEY ANN HOFFMAN NEIL ANDREW HOLLENBECK JACK FREDRICK LADD ROBERT ELIOT LANE CAROLE ANN WURTH LANGENSTEIN DANIEL GRANT MADDEN LINDA ELLEN MANN JAMES PAUL MATHENA KENNETH N MEDDOWS ERNEST A. MEYER, JR. JAMES LYNN MILLER NANCY D. MOG HENRY NIBLETT, JR. JOHN WILLIAM PEPPER. JR JEFFREY CONRAD PIRTLE SHIRLEY A. RILEY PATRICK F. RISHOR JOSEPH M. SCHMITT DALE L SMITH •WARREN C. SMITH MICHAEL l. SPEARS BRUCE WAYNE STENNIS SUSAN MARIE THOELE BRUCE TROTTS JAMES W. WALLACE. SR. SANDRA L. WARD PATTI JO WOODS BRUCE KEVIN YOUNG ' These students have already comp East St. Louis, Illinois Princess Anne, Maryland East St. Louis, Illinois Caseyvitle, Illinois East St. Louis. Illinois Wood River, Illinois Lebanon, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Godfrey. Illinois Woodbridge, Virginia Loutsville, Kentucky Granite City, Illinois East St. Louis, Illinois Jeffersonville, Indiana Scott AFB, Illinois Wood River, Illinois Fairview Heights, Illinois New Baden. Illinois Fort Knox, Kentucky Marine, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky Freeburg, Illinois Fort Knox. Kentucky Belleville, Illinois Lebanon. Illinois Trenton. Illinois Summerfield, Illinois Louisville. Kentucky Lebanon. Illinois East St. Louis. Illinois Lebanon, Illinois Collinsville. Illinois East St. Louis, Illinois Brooks, Kentucky Fairview Heights, Illinois Belleville, Illinois Jeffersonville, Indiana Belleville, Illinois East St. Louis. Illinois Pawnee, Illinois Granite City. Illinois Fort Knox, Kentucky Bartelso, Illinois Mascoutah. Illinois Belleville. Illinois eted their majors with honors Business Administration Business Administration Social Sciences Administration of Justice Administration of Justice Administration of Justice Psychology Business Administration Social Sciences Business Administration Business Administration Administration of Justice Administration of Justice Business Administration Business Administration Administration of Justice Anthropology-Sociology Business Administration Social Services Administration of Justice Business Administration Music Business Administration Human Services Social Sciences Business Administration Administration of Justice Business Administration English Administration of Justice Business Administration and Accounting Biology Accounting Business Admin istration Psychology Urban Studies Business Administration Business Administration and Psvchology Administration of Justice Human Services Administration of Justice Business Administration Accounting Marketing and Management Business Administration and Marketing y -Jrdcr of i ervice President Julian H. Murphy, Presiding PR E L.UDE : ■ ' Chorale and Fugue .... Healey Willan Professor Glenn H Freiner. Organist Henry Purcell, David .Johnson k PROCESSIONAL: ' Trumpet Tunc in D Major THE NATIONAL ANTHEM THE INVOCATION Rev. Donald L. Lowe Minister, The First I ' nited Methodist Church, CoIIinsvMle, Illinois THE HYMN: O God, Our Help in Ages Past (Audience will begin singing with first stanza.) O God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Our shelter from the stormy blast. And our eternal home! Under the shadow of thy throne. Still may we dwell s ecure; Sufficient is thine arm alone, And our defense is sure. Before the hills in order stood. Or earth received her frame, From everlasting thou art God, To endless years the same. A thousand ages, in thy sight, Are like an evening gone; Short as the watch that ends the night, Before the rising sun. Time, like an ever rolling stream. Bears all its sons away; They fly forgotten, as a dream dies at the opening day. O God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come; Be thou our guide while life shall last. And our eternal home! Amen. J  ,, 7 n SCRIPTURE READING CHORAL SELECTIONS: Kyne from Mass in G Shenandoah Mr. Charles A. Headley Bnthwcll Scholar McKendrer College Choir Professor Freiner. Director INTRODUCTION OF COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Franz Schubert Arr. M. Bartholomew President Murphy COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ... Dr. Arthur P. Caliandro Minister. The Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth Avenue. New York. New York VOCAL SOLO: The Ninety-First Psalm John Kazee. Tenor James MacDermid PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES IN COURSE Dr. Leo R. Downey Vice President for Academic Affairs CONFERRING OF DEGREES IN COURSE Dr. Julian H. Murphy President of the College PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR HONORARY DEGREES Dr Arthur P. Caliandro, Doctor of Humane Letters .... Dr. Reed M. Stewart Candidate Presenter of Citation Miss Barbara E. Campbell, Doctor of Laws . Dr Janet K. McReynolds Candidate Presenter of Citation PRESENTATION OF EMERITUS CITATION Dr. Curtis L. Trainer, Professor Emeritus of Education . . Mr. Robert H Brown Professor of Sociology. Presenter of Citation INDUCTION OF THE CLASS OF 1977 Mr. Darrell Franklin President. McKcndrcc College Alumni Association Com mencement Marshal Dr. Myron C. Reese, Professor of Chemistry Student Marshals Carol Funkhouser Paul Desauliniers Steve Bott Alex Prather Ushers Kathy Feder Terry Saksa Robert Haida Christie Vincent PRESENTATION OF PETER AKERS ALUMNI AWARD Mr. Leon Church Class ..f 1032 BENEDICTION lit I-awreniv D Brvai Chaplain ol the Colli-. RECESSIONAL Cornelius March Felix Mrndolssoh. Louisville 1. Dr. Fagin counseling an incoming student at Louisville 2. Accounting class at Louisville 3. Student Pat Tackett appears to have the right answer in Consumer Economics class 4. Students at break time 5. Larry Perkins, instructor of English composi- tion class 6. Dr. Fagin and a Marine Corps student 7. Yeoman 1st class Richard Dobbins, a Mc- Kendree student prepares a class presentation 8. Personnel Management class, Gale Hearn Instructor 9. Students wait for class to start at Elizabeth town Kentucky 10. Students at break time ( Lower Deneen of Kentucky) 76 The Louisville- Elizabetht own Center continued to ex- pand and solidify its position in the Kentucky academic community during the last year. In September, 1976, Dr. Charles Fagin was appointed full-time Resident Administrator with responsibility for all academic affairs. Mr. Hershel Finney continued his work as Director of Admissions and Extension Development. A full-time secretary was also added to the staff. Consortium arrangements were completed with Spalding College of Louisville to permit Center students full access to a completely equipped college library. At the request of the McKendree Administration, Dr. A. Junz and Dr. D. Fogarty of the Regional CIC sp ent two days at the Center in January to inspect the program. Their re- port contained both commendations and valuable recommen- dations for continued improvement. More than 30 students completed theri degree require- ments at the Center in the last academic year. 77 THE DEVIL ' S DIS CAST Mrs . Annie Dudgeon Sharon Massears Essie Camilla Demaree Christopher Dudgeon Norton Newcomb III Anthony Anderson John Vidakovich Judith Anderson Paula Wyss Lawyer Hawkins Charles Headley Uncle Wm . Dudgeon Robert Rick Mrs . Wm . Dudgeon Patricia McKinney Uncle Titus Dudgeon Steve Bott Mrs . Titus Dudgeon Laura Rick Richard Dudgeon John Read Sergeant Steve Bott Major Swindon Robert Rick General Burgoyne Stephen Kirchgraber Captain Charles Headley Soldier John Cates Chaplain Jere Berger Townsman Charles Headley Douglas Koltz PRODUCTION STAFF Director Jere Berger Stage Manager Russel Breckenridge Set Designer Jere Berger Make-up Roberta Verges Costumes Schmidt Costumes Sound Keith Worley Properties Maxine Ward Lighting Robert Koch Set Rob Rick , Roberta Verges , John Vidakovich , Paula Wyss , Jule Brownfield, Jere Berger, Maxine Ward Publicity Rob Rick Programs Rob Rick Box office Jule Brownfield Ushers Clionian Literary Society DEVIL ' S DISCIPLE BEDEVILED It looked as though THE DEVIL ' S DISCIPLE would never be ready on time. Not only did a cast have to be di- rected, a set built, and all the other things necessary to a performance com- pleted, but redesigning the stage and lighting was also undertaken. Was it easy? Well, Jere Berger, who directed the play, designed and built the set, re- designed the stage and lights, took care of costumes, engineered the lighting and sound, and tracked down most of the properties didn ' t think so. When he was making the hangman ' s noose for the last scene he had a hard time deciding whether to use it for the set or himself 79 6V JJJk K QJ m d concerf pre se?i aJ- -Son CAST OF CHARACTERS (in order of appearance) Player, an actor Beggar, the author Peachum, a dealer in stolen goods Filch, his errand boy Mrs. Peachum, his wife Polly Peachura, their daughter. . Captain Macheath, a highwayman . 80 . .John Kazee . Jere Berger . .John Kazee . David Smith •June Maloney . . Ann Lilly . . . Stephen Kirchgraber Macheath ' s Gang Matt of the Mint Rob Rick Crooke-finger ' d Jack Doug Koltz Robin of Bagshot David Smith Drawer Doug Koltz Ladies of the Town Mrs. Coaxer Carole Langenstein Dolly Trull Alyson Smith Mrs. Vixen Cathy Curamings Jenny Diver Tracy Snyder Lockit, the jailor of Newgate Prison. . . . Doug Koltz Lucy Lockit, his daughter Karen Sikora Mrs. Trapes, a madam June Maloney PRODUCTION STAFF Musical Director Prof. Glenn Freiner Stage Director . . • Dr. Jere Berger Student Director Stephen Kirchgraber Stage Manager Keith Worley Lights Bob Koch Pianists Prof. Glenn Freiner David Schwoebel The Beggar ' s Opera had to beg to get on stage. It was a full fledged play, originally, but the rehersal schedule was too heavy for the cast. Therefore, it was produced as reader ' s theatre. Even the minimal rehersal schedule was still to great for the cast, and they were begged to come to rehersal. Everyone finally came for dress re- hersal, and even the performances. The play hit the stage begging for a mira- cle. Did it get one? Well, the audience didn ' t beg for more at curtain fall, but at least they had some good belly laughs from the bawdy language and inuendo throughout the play. 1. Cathy Cummings and Steve Kirchgraber 2. Finale 3. Ann Lilly and Alyson Smith 4. John Kazee 5. Ann Lilly, Steve Kirchgraber and Karen Sikora 6. John Kazee and June Maloney 7. Dave Schwoebel and Prof. Glenn Freiner 8. Steve Kirchgraber and Tracy Snyder 9. John Kazee, Ann Lilly, Steve Kirchgraber, Karen Sikora and Doug Koltz Rl B2 Should we have a spring formal? No. I don ' t think enough people are interest- Okay. We won ' t have one this year. But wait ! Enough people expressed their dis - appointment about not having a spring formal that it was decided to have one after all. Hello. Augustine ' s Restaurant? We need a large room for April 23. We can give you patio 3. Fine. We ' ll take it. However, not enough people signed up for such a large room. Augustine ' s gave us the Safari Room. This is the Safari Room? My living room is bigger. How are we going to get 25 couples and a band in here? Band. Where ' s the band! Dinner is being served and the band isn ' t here. This is terri- ble. What are we going to do? Don ' t get upset. Even though it seemed like everything went wrong, the evening as a whole was a success. Once the band and Muck students warmed up there was no stopping them. ■ uu 1 pwp F I B i . m 1 IP w m I t sL Mr ' la I ' K Pi L H f r W ™- f J V n • £- 3 2 ' «. e it rt an ' ■!«! ■ r.i m r .r J n It ■ 1. Ellen Fischer, of Sigma, punts against the inde- pendents 2. Patty Douglas digs one out at Green- ville 3. Dan Bosslet sends the ball up field against Lewis College 4. Don Austin passes against the Ferfox rush 5. McKendree ' s fen- cing team of 1908 6. 1908 was also the first year McKen- dree had an inter- collegiate basket- ball team 7. Muck initiated a cross country team in 1929, and came in fourth in the state meet Intramural Football ' ■■ ■•a Amm . r.Nrmw . -A ' . V A dirty-buffalo hit me . . . Oh my acting .-._. Bruises, strains, sprains, and pains , ' 7 - Mausej -to Horton,. another -six ... :■.. ' See. where T was ' grabbed! . .. . ® 1 ' ' ..$lam ' !T5anil pow! wo 7! ow . ' . V ' You .- .. . . • . You bet it was a great season J M. WOMEN Sigma A.O. Independents MEN V ' V V | Am V Belleville Bunch Ferox BS ' ers Independents Pass - Punt - Kick Kurt Klein Stan Ware Tom Clark 465 pts . 398 390 v 1. Dave Harrison hurries past Belleville Bunch 2. Gene Baker and Russel Breckenridge converge on Mike Lewis 3. Patty Douglas scrambles for yardage 4. Ellen Fischer punts behind Sigma ' s defensive line 5. Tim Triggs bootlegging against the independents 6. Dave Potthast blasts into the Ferox line 7. Melanie Feazel throws against the independents 8. Feazel wrestles Linda Nelson for a pass 9. Don Austin punting, Dave Potthast protecting 10. Val Thaxton hands off to Jenny Barnett 69 I Volleyball ! WOMEN Independent II 6-0 Independent I 5-1 AO 5-1 Clio 2-4 Sigma 2-4 ' ' B ■ ' f- ■ MEN Ferox 12- 2 Gutsies 10- 4 Fac. Staff 8- 6 B Sers I 7- 7 APO 5- 9 B Sers II • 0-14 90 1. Betty Isinghaus bumps for Independent I 2. Tim Triggs and Eric Stevenson block ag- ainst Dennis Bower 3. Don Haida spikes against Dennis Bower of Gutsies 4. Carol Funkhouser returns tough serve, Kathy Feder and Laura Rick stand ready to assist 5. Ah Val (Thaxton)! What happened? Butter fingers, eh? Teri Driggers returns serve with a grace sel- domly seen on the court Rick Penny spikes against Ferrox Penny powers a spike past Tim Triggs 9. Myron Hanna blasts home a spike 91 1 •, Wy -M- : - ' ■;?■ | p Li ' B Basketball 1. Lance Gardner and Gary Vandeloo 2. Gina Harlan guards Sandy Harmann 3. Tyann Gross tries to block sister Paula Gross in Sigma - AO game 4. Bev Beck, Deb Marlen and Ellen Fischer 5. Loyal spectators, Chuck Renner, Lynn Beck, Tom Burleyson, and Tim Boehne 6. Steve Lirely 7. Bev Beck, Ellen Fischer and Brenda Maine 8. Don Frolker and Kirk Hinson guard Joe Morgan 9. Bill Douglas pushes off Stan Ware 10. Joe ' Tish Grimoldi passes the ball inside 93 Softball 94 A --.. . « v -• Home run derby (20 attempts) Jim Heberer Ken Runyon Sam Burgess Rick Penny Tim Miller MEN APO - Gutsies 6-0 BS ' ers 5-1 Ferox 3-3 Egalite 3-3 ' ' WOMEN Sigma 3-1 Independents 2-2 AO 1-2 Clio 1-2 1 . Mighty Jeff Whittaker swats the air 2 . Linda Davidson fans . Too bad . 3 . Dave Bayler connects against Ferox 4 . Slugging Edson Minioli smacks one at Sigma Egalite 5. Val Pudge 1 ' Thaxton on the mound 6 . Vicki Wallace tosses one over 7 . Betty Isringhaus scores for the independents 8. Kathy Smith prepares to clobber one 9 5 Bowling 96 and Soccer ■ BOWLING Khul ' s Kats 19-9 BS ' ers 19-9 Ferox 15-3 AO 15-3 Philo 12-16 APO 10-18 Sigma Egalite 8-20 1 . Raphael Chavez 2 . Janet Bowermaster 3 . Tyann Gross 4. Vicki Wallace 5. Eric Stevenson 6. Tracy Zimmerman 7. Janet DeBourge (12) and Camilla Demaree (25) 8 . Shirley Ferry 97 98 Co-Rec. Volleyball Ferox-AO Independents I Independents II TENNIS CLUB • McK. Opp. BAC 2 7 Forest Park 9 Lewis Clark 3 6 Kaskaskia 2 7 Greenville 9 VOLLEYBALL 1. Kneeling: Jim Harlan and John Read Standing: Steve Lirely, Mark Starwalt, Lenny Wright, Tom McHugh, and Kirk Hinson 2 . Kirk Hinson and Eric Stevenson 3. Don Austin pushes the ball 4. Mindy Mernick digs one out 5. Tim ' ' Dink ' ' Zantow spikes 6. Sammy ' ' Slammy ' ' ' ' Bobo ' ' Burgess and Kim Keith 7. Melanie Feazel punches the ball at Tim Triggs Carol Funkhouser 99 1. Bearcats burst through the run through at the homecom- ing game against Indiana U. 2. Keith Mess takes a pill (Hard shot) against Evansville. 3. Hossein Mogadam clears the ball from the backfield. 4. Mike Woods, with sprained ankle, itches for action in close homecoming game. Don Frolker and Coach Porter. 5. Tension mounts at half time as Cats tie Judson 1-1. 6. Score keepers, Bev Beck and Angie Chrisos. 7. John Potthast takes a spill breaking up a play against Judson. 100 The McKendree Bearcats finished their fifth season of varsity soccer with a record of 9-5. The biggest victory of the season was a shutout over highly ranked Lewis University, while a single game scoring record was set against Lindenwood College. McKendree scored a total of 36 goals this season, while goalies, Tom Clark and Joe Morgan allowed only 18. The leading scorers were Norm Seim with 9 goals and 5 assists, Messiah Ko- lokolo with 5 goals and 5 assists, and Mike Woods with 3 goals and 5 assists. The team selected Norm Seim as their Most Valuable Player, Dan Bosslet as the Best Offensive Player, Larry Beermann as the Best Defensive Player, and Joe Grimoldi received the 110% Award. Graduating seniors, Joe Gri- moldi, Steve Harris, John Pott hast, and Norm Seim will be missed, but 13 let- termen will be returning for next season. 101 Judson Harris Teachers Blackburn Principia Columbia IL State Parks Lewis Aurora Greenville Maryville Lindenwood Central Methodist Evansville 1 Kneeling: John Kowalis, Don Frolker, Joe Gri- moldi, Tom Clark, Norm Seim, Joe Morgan, Kent Burroughs, Bob Polka, and Larry Beermann. Standing: Keith Mess, Messiah Kolokolo, Hos- sein Mogadam, Steve Harris, John Potthast, Eric Klein, Coach Howard Porter, Mike Woods, Dale Jacobs, Jim Rudy, Larry Baldus, DanBosslet, and Trainer Ron Finnen . 2. Tom Clark stops near goal, and puts ball back in action. 3. Dan Bosslet scores decisive goal against Lewis. 4. John (Scopes) Kowalis ties game against Black- burn with penalty kick . 5. Larry Beermann makes one of his many clears on defense. • 1 102 Front: Manager Ken Runyon, Lance Gardner, Tom Burleyson, Bob Haida, Dave Warne eke, Maurice Horton, Mike Schaulat, and Chuck Renner. Back: Assistant Coach Wendell Johnson, Kurt Klein, Barry Harris, Dale Haverman, Gary Vandeloo, Phil Sou- ders, Ron Henry, Rick Schurtz, Maurice Williams, and Head Coach Harry Statham. id Full Norn (Lott, Firtl) Clan Gom«t FG FGA FG Pet. FT FTA FT Pet. Reb Gam A.,. Total Point! Gam A,,. Height Jr. 119 235 .51 86 105 .82 121 4.7 324 12.5 Harris, Barry b ' 3 2b Sr. 26 299 593 .50 62 77 .81 190 7.3 660 25.4 Haverman, Dale b ' 7 Sr. 26 129 225 .57 89 108 .82. 61 2.3 347 13.3 Schaulat, Mike 6 ' 2 Sr. 24 46 104 .44 32 43 .74 78 3.3 124 5.2 Souders, Phil b ' B Vandeloo, Gary Sr. 6 ' 7 26 142 269 .53 46 74 .62 189 7.3 330 12.7 Jr. 18 50 106 .47 39 51 .77 29 1.6 139 7.7 vVarnecke, Dave 6 ' 1 Jr. 15 117 194 .60 54 83 .65 204 13.6 288 19.2 Henry, Ron 6 ' 8 J ' r. 26 25 46 .54 32 41 .78 31 1.2. 82 3.2 Gardner, Lance 5 ' 10 ' Haida, Bob So. 10 14 24 .58 9 15 .60 6 .6 37 3.7 6 ' 3 Sr. 5 16 .31 7 11 .64 5 .7 17 2.4 Burleyson, Tom 6 ' 3 So. 3 5 14 .36 13 20 ,.65 12 1.5 23 2.9 Klein, Kurt 6 ' 5 Renner, Chuck SrT 21 16 28 .51 6 10 .60 27 1.3 38 1.8 Totals for othort not littod; include loom rebound. 8 21 .38 12 17 .71 8 .8 28 2.8 TEAM TOTALS 26 975 1875 .52 487 655 .74 961 37.0 2437 93.7 OPPONENTS TOTALS 26 874 1915 306 469 766 29 . 5 2065 79.4 • -- Any appearance constitutes Length ol time or perlotmonce is o gome not o player actor. . .46 Re sound Pe .65 centoae - Wmnmg Morg in 14.3 MOST POINTS BY INDIVIDUAL ONE GAME HIGH Dale Haverman MOST FG. BY BY Dale Haverman MOST FT Ron Henry MOST REBDS. Ron Henry MARKS FOR THIS SEASON m KY Wesleyan datf J an - 22 vs St. Xavier ratf Feb. 16 V n Indiana U. - Purdue datf J an - 18 ve, U.M.S.L. ' n.TF Feb. 8 ., pts.JLfgIZ_ft.L_ ., fg 18 ATT 32 . FT J! ATTJ3 m 23 104 1976-1977 was a sensational year for McKendree College basketball, as the Cats gained national recognition with their own brand of high-powered and ex- citing basketball. Returning a veteran club led by senior All- American candidate Dale Haverman, Coach Harry Statham had expectations of a successful season. Besides the 6 ' 7 Haverman, other returnees included 6 ' 7 senior Gary Vandeloo, 6 ' 8 senior Phil Souders, 5 ' 10 senior Chuck Renner, 6 ' 2 senior Mike Schaulat, 6 ' 2 junior Dave Warnecke, and 6 ' 2 sophmore Bob Haida. Transfers Barry Harris, 6 ' 6 from Belleville Area College and Ron Henry, 6 ' 8 from Kansas State added to the ex- pectations, although Henry wouldn ' t be- come eligible until the semester break. Freshman ballhandler Lance Gardner figured to see considerable action as understudy to Renner. The 11 games of the first semester proved uneventful. The Cats completed a record of seven and four, losing to District 20 rivals Quincy and St. Xavier, as well as Hendrix, Arkansas and North- west Missouri State University. An early season injury to Chuck Renner was signi- ficant in the lackluster start for McKen- dree. The second semester found Renner healthy and Ron Henry eligible. With the 6 ' 8 Henry dominating the middle with re- bounding and scoring, and 6 ' 7 Haverman leading the scoring from long range, Mc- Kendree became a power. Scoring at a fraction under 100 points a game, the Bearcats won the final 15 games on the schedule, including victories over arch- rivals University of Missouri -St. Louis, S. I. U. -Edwardsville, Quincy College, and a win at Gwensboro, Kentucky over Kentucky Wesleyan, a five-time National Champion in the N. C. A. A. Division 2. Kentucky newspapers called the game the worst home -court defeat for Wesleyan in 20 years and the 112 McKendree points the highest total for a visiting team ever. The season was also sensational sta- tistically. McKendree led NAIA District 20 in almost every offensive category, in- cluding points per game (97. 8), Field goal percentage (. 51), and free throw percen- tage (.74). Dale Haverman (25. 1) chal- lenged Illinois Wesleyan ' s Jack Sikma (26. 1), an All-American, for the scoring championship of the District. Mike Schaulat was near the top in both field - goal (. 58) and free-throw shooting (. 82). Barry Harris was a leader in free -throw shooting (. 824). Ron Henry challenged the leaders in rebounding (15. 1). Another highlight of the season was the 200th win in the McKendree coaching ca- reer of Harry Statham. Statham ' s 11 -year record at McKendree now stands at 211 wins and 85 losses, giving him an average of 19 wins per season. In post-season honors, Statham was chosen NAIA Dis- trict 20 of the Year for 1976-77. The season culminated with McKendree being selected to participate in the post- season District 20 playoffs. Seeded number two behind Illinois Wesleyan, McKendree drew a bye in the first round, and then played Qunicy, a first round winner over Eureka. The game marked the second contest with Quincy in a week. The Hawks closed McKendree ' s regular season with a visit to the Cat ' s gym on Wednesday, March 23. McKendree won 80-75 in a slow-down con- test, something several of McKendree ' s opponents tried unsuccessfully during the season. Then the two teams had to meet again on the next Monday night, again at the Bearcat gym. Another standing-room - only crowd filled the tiny gymnasium, witnessing McKendree taking a seven point lead into the dressing room at half- time. The Cats faltered in the second half and eventually lost the game by a single point (73-72), ending a great season at 21 and 5. Quincy lost two night later at Illi- nois Wesleyan by two points in overtime, and Wesleyan won their first two games in the national tournament before bowing out in overtime. Highlights of the season have to be the 15 wins in a row, a new McKendree record the big win at Kentucky Wesleyan, the se- lection to the District 20 Playoffs, the pos- sibility of a professional basketball oppor- tunity for Dale Haverman, and a feature story that appeared in the St. Louis Globe -Democrat on February 13th en- titled Little ol ' McKendree . The story, detailing the exploits of the high -scoring team from Lebanon made the following comment: Despite an enrollment of only 750, the Bearcats from Lebanon, Illinois may be the best college basketball team in the St. Louis area. ii BATTING NAME Ail R H 2B 3B HR BB so RBI Ron Horton 79 19 23 2 2 2 8 10 13 Gary Mauser 7h 19 26 5 1 9 21 13 22 Mike Binga 70 111 22 It 2 2 8 11 21 Don Barton 32 7 10 2 3 3 9 8 Ty Gericke 15 5 3 3 Dale Kraua l 3 12 13 2 1 10 5 10 Rich King 58 9 lit It 2 5 ia 9 Paul Cermak 73 Lb 23 3 1 2 Ll 6 17 Rich Brinkman 50 10 1) 1 1 11 3 6 bob Rleger kh 3 9 2 1 11 5 7 Bob Webb 67 lit ia 5 It lv La lv Ken Heddows 31 6 9 2 9 8 ll Mark Schmidt u 2 1 Bill Diekerson 1 3 Dave Warnecke U8 Ui lv 3 1 Lh 10 10 Stan Ware 5 Rick Arndt 2 1 1 BEARCATS 692 155 201 33 8 27 130 118 Lu- OPPONENTS rsi 170 238 26 9 32 ait 126 ll, a PITCHING NAME W L IP R ER H BB SO HB OS CG SA ERA Mark Schmidt 5 5 6U% 111 31 67 25 U2 1 6 9 U.31 Bill Diekerson i 2 12 3 18 10 26 3 It 1 1 7.10 Kurt Klein 6 17 5 111 6 9 1 1 7.50 Stan Ware 1% 3 1 ll 2 1 5.39 Ken Meddows 2 2 30 20 11 32 13 17 5 1 1 3.30 Don Barton 2 3 35 39 2li lili 19 19 2 8 6.17 Dave Warnecke 2 2 18 8 30 9 27 2 li 3.U1 Gary Mauser 13 10 17 5 6 1 2 11.73 BEARCATS 12 lii 179 171 103 233 105 127 7 1 12 26 5.18 OPPONENTS 111 12 179 155 llu lvv 128 139 10 2 L2 26 5.73 T. SA SB B.AVG k 1 6 .291 2 2 6 .351 1 3 3 .307 ll .313 .200 6 3 1 .302 u 3 .21ll 1 li 2 .315 a 5 .260 it 2 .205 3 1 .269 ll 1 .273 .500 .000 10 1 .396 3 .000 .500 l 6 2a 22 .291 3li ia 29 .317 106 eh 4 iShMU ? hisls N0 s HIW Vt TEAM SHOT: Front: Ass ' t Coach Tom Weber, Gary Mauser, Bob Webb, Don Barton, Paul Cermak, Ronda Horton, Stan Ware, Rich King, and Ty Gericke Back: Bob Rieger, Rick Arndt, Mike Dinga, Mark Schmidt, Kurt Klein, Dave Warnecke, Ken Meddows, Bill Dickerson, Dale Krausz, Rick Brinkman, and Coach Van Smith in McKendree baseball team, under the leadership of head coach Van Smith, had high hopes for a N.A.I. A. berth at the beginning of the season. However, injurys mid-way through the season took a toll on the Bearcats. Impressive wins over the Illinois Institute of Technol- ogy and Principia College helped the Cats gain a fast 7-3 start. Soon afterward injurys started to hamper the ball club. Dave Warnecke broke his leg in the Northeastern game. At the time of his injury, Dave was leading the team both in hitting and pitching with a .396 batting average, a 3.41 ERA and a 2-2 record. Mike Dinga and Ken Meddows pulled hamstrings, and Rich Brinkman pulled a shoulder muscle which also hurt the team. Gary Mauser was the team ' s leading hitter with a .351 average. Gary also led the team in hits, 26; home runs, 9; walks, 21; and RBI ' s, 22. Ken Meddows was the top pitcher, with a 3.30 ERA. Mark Schmidt was the team ' s most valuable player. Mark led the Cats pitching staff in innings pitched, 64.2; strikeouts, 42; and starts, 9. . 108 Voile BMBBMM l V ■ ■ !■■ m 4 Principia 15-10 12-15 12- 5 L Kaskaskia 15- 6 12-15 4-15 L Quincy 5-15 6-15 L MILLIKEN TOURNAMENT Illinois 15- 7 16-14 W Lakeland 15- 6 15-10 W Greenville 7-15 8-15 L Lewis Clark 5-15 5-15 L Blackburn 18-16 3-15 9-15 L Greenville 6-15 1-15 L Blackburn 15- 8 15-12 W Greenville 3-15 12-14 L MacMurray 4-15 7-15 L Blackburn 7-15 15-12 17-15 W GREENVILLE TOURNAMENT Illinois 13-15 15- 7 13-15 L Harris T. C. 15-10 15-11 W Kaskaskia 15- 9 15- 8 L season 5- ■11 1. McK vs Kaskaskia Back Row: M. Feazel, P. Douglas, P. Kiehna Front Row: C. Luedeman, K. Missey, C. Cook 2. Pat Kiehna serves 3. Lynn Beck does the bump 109 • 1 V 1 jAP t : 4 .«£ 10. 1 1 . Kathy Hardesty serves a big one at the Greenville Torney. Lynn Beck and Paula Gross congratulate Greenville B Team. Paula Gross receives the serve Claudia Cook stretches for a hit. Reata Riebold sets for a fellow teammate. Patty Douglas goes up for a block. Patty Douglas passes a served ball while Pat Kie- hna and Claudia Cook look on. Karen Missey receives the serve. Front Row: L. Beck, M. Feazel, J. DeBourge, C. Luedeman, P. Kiehna, A. Crisos, R. Rei- bold, Coach L. Lucy Back Row: C. Cook, B. Hoover, D. Burk, P. Gross, K. Missey, P. Douglas Cindy Luedeman recovers the ball with a hit over the net. Patty Douglas and Pat Kiehna anticipate hit Janet DeBourge goes up for a spike during Green- ville-MacMurray game 110 A renewed competitive spirit vital- ized the returning lettermen and sparked the freshmen team members to their best season. Of course, super fans like Snowman, the bus driver for the overnight game at Quincy, and team member like Bonnie Hoover, who keep everyone hopping, are important ingre- dients in a successful season. However, nothing can be accom- plished without skilled, dedicated players. Graduating seniors Patty Douglas, Pat Kiehna and Claudia Cook, coupled with the freshmen talent of Cindy Luedeman, Karen Missey and Bonnie Hoover were responsible for the team ' s improved record. Team spirit is essential. The card sharks, Cindy L. , Bonnie H. , Karen M. , Kathy H. , and Patty D. kept the team excited with their games of Oh heck. The bus trips induced a confi- dent spirit in the team, and the volley- ball Cats took the court with victory in their hearts. It was not a 500 -plus season, but it was a season to take pride in. 111 Basketball 1 v si ■ l B Br? Wjt Mk L 33 %M .. iHB ' 1 J J (01 KSfl ■u A H IMMM McK ' OPP. Lewis Clark 2 9 53 Principia 3 6 57 Greenville 6 5 32 Quincy 4 9 72 Kaskaskia 3 5 4 2 Lindenwood 3 8 3 6 Lewis Clark 3 6 6 2 BAC 17 6 4 Kaskaskia 33 5 3 Lindenwood 28 2 4 IL State 32 44 112 1. Kathy Hardesty goes for a lay up against Lindenwood 2. Bonnie Hoover and Patty Douglas scramble for the ball against BAC 3. Camilla Demerre shoots 4. Laura Percivall and Janet DeBourge watch from the bench as coach Lucy gives some instruction 5. Cindy Luedeman drives on BAC as Bonnie Hoover moves into position 6. Karen Missey shoots for two 7. Bonnie Hoover looks for some help 8. Patty Douglas takes aim 9. Laura Percivall tries from the outside 10. Bonnie Hoover receives a victory spray from Karen Missey and Cindy Luedeman 1 1. Cindy Luedeman is up for two 12. Front Row: J. DeBourge, C. Demerre, P. Douglas, K. Hardesty Back Row: K. Missey, B. Hoover, L. Percival, C. Luedeman, Coach L. Lucy 113 1 . Karen Missey looks to the hoop 2. Bonnie Hoover gets the ball inside 3 . Laura Percivall stretches for a rebound 4. Patty Douglas tends Kathy Hardestys knee while the rest of the bench l ooks on and gets ready for the second half 5. Cindy Luedeman brings the ball down the court 6 . Kathy Hardesty drives with the ball and gets a foul from BAC 114 Softball McK. Opp. Logan Lewis and Clark 8 4 9 Greenville 2 17 Principia Kaskaskia 12 14 21 20 Quincy Monmouth 2 8 7 5 Principia Logan Season 4-4 14 7 11 ' 1 1 5 116 1. Kneeling: Lisa Lindsay, Peggy Klein, Jenny Barnett, Janet DeBourge, and Cindy Luedeman Standing: Coach Luan Lucy, Kathy Hardesty, Diane Halloran, Karen Dieker, Karen Missy, Laura Perci- vall and Patty Douglas 2 . Strategy session 3. Okay Karen, let ' s put that ball over the plate, not the backstop 4. Pre -game activities 5 . Lisa Lindsay slams a double 6 . Karen Missy on the mound 7. Douglas to Dieker for an out •7 t 117 Cheerleaders 118 Golf . Blackburn lost Washinton U . lost Washinton U . lost Blackburn won Greenville lost Greenville lost Neil Baker - Medalist 78 ave. strokes • CHEERLEADERS: Bottom: Kim Keith Middle : Tra- cy Zimmerman and Debby Marlen Top: Mindy Mernick Golf Team: Front: Tracy Miller, Tim Boehne, Dale Jacobs, Kevin Shinn, Neil Baker Back : Jerry Evans , Barry Harris , Rick Shurtz , and Ken Runyon ! f f p 3 W r Academics, Students, Faculty and Staff 1. Ed Streif in his principles of ac- counting class 2. Historical display in Holman Library 3. Dr. Walthers and Mrs. Wickes in biology lab 4. Bishop McKendree 5. Lynn Grove prepares historical mater- ial for preservation 6. Missy Bivens and Laura Rick head up the hill after visiting the organ- ization ' s fair 7. Deneen Center nears completion as its June, 1966, opening date ap- proaches 8. Graduating class of 1878 9. Mike Woods and Sue Brooks partici- pate in a suggestion exercise in para- psychology 10. Your grandparents medicinal supplies Literature Physical Education 377 COHSotJfiUT 122 1. Bob Hodgon, baseball coach at O ' Fallon High School, relates some of the fine points of the game to members of baseball theory class. 2. Joe Morgan, Dave Schwoebel, Dave Harrison and Greg Grinter practice fun- damentals in volleyball and Softball class. 3. Randy Zelhart watches as Jenny Barnett punches the ball in volleyball and softball. 4. Dr. Hoist conveys concepts to his organization and administration of physical education class. 5. Illustrations of Mr. VanAken ' s ANThology for his classes of English 111 and 112. 6. Dean Thomilison takes advantage of the warm spring weather and natural surroundings to aid his lecture for fundamentals of communication. 7. Dr. Berger helps Jerry Casey discover his abilities in English 112. 8. Students display intense interest in introduction to biology. 9. Veronica Reynolds hands in class work and discusses it with Mr. VanAken in the writing clinic. Science Mathematics 124 LJBi 1. Ellen Fischer and Mike Lewis acquire knowledge of advanced math in calculus class. 2. Dr. Jones visualizes mathematical concepts, and relates them to his calculus students. 3. Terry Winterrowd and Tracy Zimmerman choose slides of botani- cal specimens in general biology. 4. Terry Winterrowd and Lynn Blanton prepare to study specimens in general biology. 5. Mike Schaulat views specimen under the microscope in general biology. 6. Susan Wicks, a new faculty member, lectures in general biology. 7. John Reed, Tom Chapman, and Laura Percivall study material for general biology. 8. Yes, sometimes an overzealous professor works you to the bones. 9. Students strain to complete Dr. Reese ' s chemistry midterm. 10. Dr. Reese remains vigilent during the general chemistry midterm. 11. Dr. Walthers explains DNA isolation to Dallas Davis, Tegest Abebe and Mark Condor. 12. Dr. Walthers awaits the gathering of DNA, a first at McKendree. 13. Crystal Catchings, Florinda Boone and Debbie Erwin, in the chem- istry lab, wait for their solution to mix. 14. Dr. Funkhouser illustrates rational numbers and fractions to his basic modem math class. 125 Teacher Preparation Fine Arts w fl 1 M | ' ■ ' ' P ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ;, ' : rr— nt — V 1 I 1 8j Bt ' 12b I. Keith Worley waits along side an old friend to talk with Mr. Freiner about music theory. 2-3 Dr. Botchler tries to educate about education orientation to future teachers. 4-6 Fred Meyer helps open the door to innovation in his methods of teaching social studies. 7. Sammy Griesbach practices intently with the musical guidance of Robin Seiber. 8. A joint effort by Mr. Freiner and Dr. Berger in the presentation of the Begger ' s Opera for voice majors at McKendree. 9. Valerie Lapp tries to capture the force and form of the park-like atmosphere of front campus in be- ginning figure. 10. Bob Rhoads and Robert Roth plan their projects in beginning figure. II. Shirley Ferry, Elaine Malvaso, and Todd Reigle discuss methods of etching with Mr. Drake in print class. 127 Social Sciences 128 wmti t 1. Mr. Gruber ' s money and banking class convenes. 2. Dr. Cole reviews his notes before his U. S. his- tory class. 3. Dr. Kovac conveys foreign policy and strategies to his Soviet foreign policy class. 4. American constitutional history class students listen intently to Dr. Kovac ' s insights into the constitution. 5. Dr. Owen levels while communicating his con- cepts to students after seminar in loss and grief. 6. Guest lecturer in seminar in parapsychology, Dr. Faye Starr, demonstrates a pendulum used for communicating with psychic powers. 7. Mr. Strief ' s fundamentals of accounting students remain after calss for further clarification. 8. Lyndel and Mark Messmore, with Dee Crawford experiment with auto-suggestion technique in semi- nar in parapsychology. 9. Seminar in social movements; Kevin Butler pre- sents a film strip of the modern women ' s movement. 10. Mrs. Owen delivers a supplemental lecture for her husband ' s seminar in loss and grief. 129 Seniors LaRENE ANDERSON RANDY BECK JANET BOWERMASTER Tuscola, IL Casey ville,. IL Belleville, IL Elementary Education History English Sociology TERRY ANDERSON DARRELL BEST SUSAN BROOKS Millstadt, IL Bethalto, IL Lebanon, IL Elementary Education Business Administration Psychology LaNELL BAYLER BILL BIERMAN ARTHUR BROWNLIE Wood River, IL Steelville, IL Belleville, IL Psychology Soc iology English Psychology Art Education KAREN BURGESS Collinsville, IL Business Administration TOM BURLEYSON Centralia, IL Physical Education KEVIN BUTLER Minne tonka, MN Business Administration JOE CACIANO Fairview Heights, IL Business Ad. Accounting NANCY CAPONI Millstadt, IL Human Services PAUL CERMAK Belleville, IL English 130 GEORGIA COSTELLO Belleville, IL Physical Education PHYLLIS CROWDER Columbia, IL English CATHY CUMMINS Fairfield, IL English BOYD DAVIS Summerfield, IL Physical Education CINDY DISS Owaneco, IL Music Education BILL AND PATTY DOUGLAS Lebanon, IL Physical Douglas MELANIE FEAZEL Cahokia, IL Physical Education ELLEN FISCHER Alton, IL Mathematics Psychology BARB CLAYTON Fairfield, IL Elementary Education PETER COLLINS Lebanon, IL Speech-Communication CLAUDIA COOK Sciota, IL English Psychology 1. John Read and Sharon Massears performing in THE DEVIL ' S DISCIPLE. 2. Art Brownlie sands down his project. 131 MARK GIFFORD Belleville, IL Speech- Communication JOACHIM GIGER Belleville, IL Business Administration Tom Helfrich was a re- cent recipient of the Order of Lincoln Student Achieve- ment Award. He was one of fifty-five winners to be named on Saturday, Nov- ember 6 in Springfield, ILL. Each winner was presented with a medal and a $100. 00 cash prize by Gov. Dan Wal- ker at an impressive setting in the House of Representa- tives. A luncheon in the Executive Mansion followed. 1. Mark Allen teaches the fundamentals of football. 2. Dale Haverman receives the Lou Vessly Award. JOE GRIMOLDI St. Louis, MO Personnel Management NANCY HAMPLEMAN Lebanon, IL Elementary Education SHERRY HAMPTON Belleville, IL Biology Psychology GINA HARLAN Granite City, IL Elementary Education SANDY HARMANN Freeburg, IL Elementary Education STEVE HARRIS Fairview Heights, IL Business Administration I mT B !WL - yrl l ' T l m m B I H IflhMMMI 2 1 CHARLES HEADLY Alton, IL Religion Philosophy TOM HELFRICH Belleville, IL Accounting History JIM HERRIN Lebanon, IL Politcal Science 132 LESLEY HOFFMANN New Baden, IL Business Administration RANDY HOUT Centralia, IL Philosophy BETTY HUGHES East St. Louis, IL Psychology CATHY HUTSON Coffeen, IL Sociology Psychology GREG JONES Alton, IL Physical Education KENNETH JOSEPH Freeburg, IL Administration of Justice JOHN KAZEE Dupo, IL Music Education Voice PAT KIEHNA Pinckneyville, IL Accounting Business Ad. PENNY KIR BY Belleville, IL Business Administration STEVE KIRCHGRABER Belleville. IL Voice Applied Music BARBARA KOEBEL Lebanon, IL History MARK KOESTERER O ' Fallon IL Business Administration MARTHA KORTE Lebanon. IL Elementary Education VIRGINIA KRAUS Scott AFB, IL Psychology KAREN LAGER Breese, IL Biology 133 1 ■ f ' I f . tea • A JOE LANIUS Cahokia, IL Accounting ANN LILLY O ' Fallon, IL Music TRINA LYONS East Alton, IL Physical Education ELAINE MALVASO O ' Fallon, IL Art SARA MANLEY Belleville, IL Elementary Ed. Psychology DEBBIE MARLEN East Carondelet, IL Business Administration randy McAllister Lebanon, IL Accounting Business AD NELSON McATEE Mt. Vernon, IL Physical Education TOM McHUGH Staunton, IL English KEN MEDDOWS Trenton, IL Management MINDY MERNICK Dupo , IL Elementary Education LYNNDEL MESSMORE Lebanon, IL Psychology MARK MESSMORE Lebanon, IL Psychology MARY MILAZZO Belleville, IL History NANCY MOG Lebanon, IL English 134 KERRY PACE RICK PENNY MARY PORTER St. Louis, MO Caseyville, IL O ' Fallon, IL Sociology Chemistry Political Science V .XI ' i DALE MORRIS BARBARA MUELLER Belleville, IL Belleville, IL Religion Psychology History DANA MORTON JOHN MULLET Millstadt, IL Belleville, IL Elementary Education History Sociology 1. Rob Rick stars as Major Swindon in McKen- dree ' s fall production. 2. Dr. Owen and some of his students from the Death and Dying class. 3. Sara Manley in Voigt office US JOHN POTTHAST Pierron, IL Accounting JOHN READ Alton, IL Physical Education RICHARD REITER Lebanon, IL Biology CHUCK RENNER Belleville, IL Accounting BOB RHODES Plainview, IL Elementary Education ROBERT RICK Fairview Heights, IL Business Ad. Speech- Comm. DARLA RIDDLE Belleville, IL Elementary Education NANCY RUSSELL Granite City, IL Elementary Education MIKE SCHAULAT Collinsville, IL Chemistry SHARON SCHILLING New Athens, IL Elementary Education MARK SCHMIDT Belleville, IL Physical Education Soc. JOE SCHMITT Fairview Heights, IL Psychology Sociology GARY SCHWOEBEL Belleville, IL Social Sciences MARY SCOTT Belleville, IL Speech- Communication ED SINCLAIR Venice, IL Pre-Theology 136 TRACY SNYDER Belleville, IL English PHIL SOUDERS Belleville, IL Business Administration RANDY STRUBE Belleville, IL History DIANE TREDWAY Lebanon, IL Elementary Education JOYCE TRIGGS Lebanon, IL English TIM TRIGGS Lebanon, IL P. E. Sociology GARY VANDELOO Belleville, IL Sociology JOHN VIDAKOVICH East Alton, IL Speech- Communication MARY VOEGELE Fairview Heights, IL Human Services SANDY WARD Bartelso, IL Accounting CHRIS WESSELMAN Marissa, IL Elementary Education JAN WILBER Jacksonville, IL Sociology WADE WOLF Collinsville, IL Art CHARLES WOOD O ' Fallon, IL Social Sciences STEVEN WOOLERY Lebanon, IL Business Administration Juniors Lydia Abebe Dennis Bauers Lynn Beck Steve Bott Dan Bryan Tom Charpman Tegest Abebe Sheila Baugh Donna Boisseau Deb Brandenburger Mark Brown Janean Cherry Don Barton Shirley Baugh Florinda Boone Marsha Brasel Crystal Catchings Tom Clark 138 Joni Coclasure Joesphine Donahue Shirley Ferry James Heberer Richard Knowles James Gehrs Kirk Hinson Bob Koch Lance Durkee Diane Halloran Cheryl Ing Jana Kosydor Paul Erwin Earl Hamilton Toby Johnston Kathy Feder Bary Harris Pam Jones 1. Messiah and the pinch 2. Greek goddess and the workbrush 3. Homecoming: candid 1. Maxine Ward receives financial counseling. 2. Debbie Marlin takes time to sit in the sunshine. Pat McKinney Joe Morgan Dwight Nolden Greg Pelland John Pepper Jeffrey Pirtle Dave Potthast Carolyn Powell Alex Prather Todd Reigle Reata Riebold Shirley Riles Terry Saska Cindy Schmitz Barb Schomaker 140 Marvouneen Pamela Skinner Susan Thoele Chris Vincent Steve Waller Shannon Cathy Smith James Thurnau Robert Walker Dave Warnecke Kathi Shaw Steven Tempia Deborah Verges Vickie Wallace Nancy Widicus John Shirutis 141 Sophomores ¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥ 1. Studying together pass quicker. 2. Paula Wyss makes the hill. always makes the time her way to a class on 3. Laura Percivall demonstrates the soft touch of women ' s Basketball. 4. A sunny afternoon on Deneen Patio 142 ■ ' ' ♦ . ' ' ;. : Jane Haley Ronda Horton Dale Krausz Myron Hanna David Huelsmann Lisa Lindsay Jim Harlan Kurt Klein Brenda Maine Dave Harrison Peggy Kleine June Maloney Charles Hendrey Messiah Kolokolo Nancy Martin 1. A lazy afternoon on the shady front campus 2. Bobby Polka, soccer Bearcat 3. Stan the Man, toots his horn 4. Halloween Ball in Upper Deneen 1. Dave Schwoebel takes an ice cream break — it ' s good for the voice. 2. Soccer fans support their favorite team. 3. McKendree ' s version of the Gong Show featuring David Brenner, Cher and John Wayne Linda Masters Greg Nold Susan Peters Mattie McNair Louise Nolden Cindy Powell Debby Mc Nelly Keith Mess Kevin Pritchett Barbara Mellulis Frances Pearce Laura Rick Linda Nelson Donna Peters Bob Rieger ••••••••••••••• • •• 144 David Schwoebel Marsha Shane Karen Sikora Annette Simpson Michael Smith Mark Starwalt Leslie Strickland Ava Tarrant James Timper Norma Towhill Sara-Vinyard Maxine Ward Cindy Wiess Maurice Williams Keith Worley Laura Zeugin 145 Freshmen Michael Acton Ann Adams Nan Adams Valerie Ahart Jennifer Aitken fc « art v ;r d 1 5 „ -■ if m .ffl 1 fr v fc 1 . V I , ■ PRfy V k ' i ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ f ii-lW f iB J 1 Celia Almond Larry Baldus Jennifer Barnett David Bayler Beverly Beck Larry Beerman Jerry Bengaman Daniel Boss let Glenda Boxdorfer Lynn Bujnak Debbie Burger Rafael Chavez Pamela Collins Gaytha Cooley Joann Crager Michael Cramer Linda Davidson Dianna Davis Jackie Davison Janet DeBourge Susan DeHart Camilla Demaree Maggi Depper Terri Driggers Dee Dugger 146 Lloyd Elmore Don Fro Ike r Tyrresa Engle Lance Gardner Debbie Erwin Ty Gericke Karen Evanko Paula Gross Mary Fortner Don Haida 1. Tony Salinas and Dr. Thomlison have a conference on the lawn. 2. Kim Keith and Celia Almond during the Homeco ming festivities. 3. Myron Hanna watching in the laboratory. 4. Rev. Anderson and Essie from THE DEVIL ' S DISCIPLE. 1. Tom Milliner and Cindy Luedeman — the cutest Homecoming couple 2. Sue DeHart enjoying her front campus park bench. Dale Jacobs Thomas Johnson Cynthia Jones David Kalhein Douglas Koltz Kim Keith Erik Klein . y Madonna Knowles sJRTl John Kowalis fcSf Valerie Lapp 148 Norton Veronica Larry Latinette Cindy Luedeman Newcomb III Reynolds Raymond Leslie Joe Mayer Sharon Owen Robert Roth Re nee Lewis Anne Meyer Tim Pearce James Rudy Margie Lipe Tracy Miller Gloria Pearson Kenneth Runyon Regina Lowry Karen Missey Robert Prescott John Schomaker Sandra Shields Richard Shurtz Alyson Smith Sherry Surber Dee Walker Tillman Williams Terry Winterrowd Michael Woods Kevin Zeeb Tracy Zimmerman 14 Pictures Not Taken Albrecht, Robert 3 Alexander, Pearlie 4 Allen, R. Mark 4 Aquila, Barbara 1 Ardnt, Richard 3 Baker, David 4 Baker, Neil 1 Barbin, Bev 3 Barkley, Don 4 Barth, Robert 3 Bassler, John 3 Benfield, Laretha Sp Bennett, Sheila 3 Bennett, Shonna 3 Berger, Mark 2 Best, Loren Sp Bevirt, Dennis 4 Black, Kathryn 2 Blackorby, Richard 2 Blandford, Shirley 3 Blanton, Lynn 3 Boiling, Ida 4 Boonvie , Jerome 3 Borkowski, Ronald 4 Borsch, Mary 1 Borutta , Kevin 4 Botterbush, Raymond 3 Bowman, Lois 4 Boyd, Marilyn Sp Boyd, Phillip 2 Boyle, Katherine 1 Braun, Allyn 3 Brawley, Ronald 3 Breckenridge , Russell 1 Brewer, Lawrence 4 Brinker, Virgel 4 Brinkman, Ricky 3 Brockway, Rita 4 Bronder, Robert 4 Brooks, Lois 4 Brooks, Robert 4 Brown, Bruce 3 Brown, Carol 3 Brown, David 3 Brownfield, Jule 3 Brownfield, Sharon Sp Broyles, Victoria 3 Brueggeman, Delrose 4 Bull, Larry 1 Burge, Kenneth 3 Burgess, Samuel 1 Burk, Jeannine 3 Burns, Gary 3 Burroughs, Kent 3 Busch, Alva 3 Byrne, Alvin 3 Capozzi, Nicholas 4 Cassady, Michael 3 Chapman, Deborah 2 Chrisos, Angela 3 Christie, Theresa 3 Ciccocioppo, Michael 4 Clark, Charles 3 Clements, David 2 Clemons, Delbert 4 Conder, Mark 3 Cooke , Larry 4 Coffey, James 4 Coggeshall, Myra 4 Cooper, John 4 Cooper, Thomas 3 Cortner, Art 4 Cowan, James 4 Cramer, Tere 1 Crawford, Dave 4 Crawford, Dee 4 Cunningham, Richard 4 Dace, Percy 4 Dahm, James 3 Daniel, Betty Sp Davis, Carole 1 Davis, Dallas 4 Davison, Mara 2 Day, Carol 3 Day, James 4 DeBourge, Glenda 3 DeRoode, Bob 2 Desaulniers, Paul ' 4 Diel, Judy ' - ' 3 Dotts, Libby 2 Downs, David 4 Downs, James 3 DeBois, Patricia 4 Dreith, Marjorie 3 Dunn, Robert 3 Dyer, Robert 4 Easter, Elizabeth 2 Emerson, Marie 3 Evans, Janet Sp Ezell, Thomas 4 Fairs, Sandra 3 Fawcett, Jack 4 Feltrop, Norbert 1 Feltman, Renee 4 Fisher, Dennis 4 Fleming, Gary 3 Ford, James 1 Ford, Rhonda 1 Fossie, Beverly 4 Franklin, Kathleen 4 Franklin, Sally 2 Frasier, Daniel 3 Fritz, Howard 4 Freiner, Colleen Sp Fuller, Leroy 3 Funkhouser, Carol 3 Galloway, Robert 4 Gardner, Portia 3 Gass, Judy 3 Gathing, De lores Sp Geulther, Kathy 3 Gleeson, James 3 Gilreiths, Curtis 3 Goforth, Glenn 2 Goodman, Robert 3 Goodwin, James 3 Grah, Steve 2 Grant, Phyliss 4 Greer, Donald 4 Griesbach, Shirley 3 Grinter, Gregory 1 Grinter, Robin 4 Griswold, Colleen 4 Gulliam, Mark 3 Gumbrecht, Susan Sp Gustafsen, Richard 3 Haas, Gene 3 Habermehl, Martha 1 Haida, Bob 2 Hain, Dale 4 Hamilton, Eric 3 Harrell, James 3 Harris, Theresa 3 Harris, Timothy 3 Haverman, Dale 4 Heard, Cheryl 4 Heberer, James 3 Hefferman, Mark 3 Heinley, Wendal 4 Henke , Robert 3 Henry, Ron 2 Hertz, Robert 4 Herzog, David 4 Hoover, Cindy 2 Horton, Maurice 1 Horton, Norris 3 Hosto, Norma 2 Howard, Patricia 3 Hughes, Maureen 3 lezzi, Luciano 2 Inman, Robert Sp Jefferson, Doris 3 Jefferson, James 4 Jenkins, Scott 3 Johnson, Janet 1 Kamper, Charles 3 Karraker, Alan 2 Karrigan, Kevin 2 Kelleher, Michael 3 Kelly, Scott 1 Kelly, Victoria 4 King, Richard 1 Klemme, Carol 1 Knewitz, Gloria 4 Knies, Aurelia 3 Knight, Mattie 2 Koch, Sharon 3 Koerber, Mark 4 Kohl, Thomas 4 Kohler, Harry 4 Kohler, Helen 3 Kolheim, David 1 Kolokolo, Messiah 2 Korper, Christopher 4 Kubiak, Mary 4 Kuehne , Alan 1 Kuhl, Phyliss 2 Kulasza, John 2 Ladd, Jack 3 Lancey, Betty 3 Langenstein, Carole 4 Lauer, David 4 Laughlin, Judith 3 Lawson, Joseph 3 Layman, Carl 4 Lechner, Larry 1 Lee , Richard 4 Lemons, Kimberly 2 Lilly, Barbara 4 Lindsay, Lisa 2 Lirely, Stephen 4 Lowry, Rodney 4 McCune , Shirley 3 McDonald, Charles 3 McDuffy, Michael 4 McGavrock, Velva 4 McGreevy, Mary 2 Mcllvoy, Patricia 3 McManus, Thomas 2 McNeill, Donald 3 Malvaso, Elaine 4 Manderville, Harold 3 Mandley, Calvin 4 Mann, Linda 4 Maschoff, Julie 4 Mathena, James 4 Mauser, Gary 4 Mayer, Mary 2 Meyer, Coleta Sp Meyer, Ernest 4 Meyer, Paul 2 Miller, Timothy 2 Milliner, Thomas 1 Miltenberger, Ken Sp Minioli, Edson 2 Mitchell, John Sp Moeller, Barbara 4 Mogadam, Hossein 3 Moody, Nancy 1 Moody, Sharon 4 Morley, Cheryl 1 Mourlan, Jeffrey 3 Mullett, John ' 4 Mumaw, Gary 4 Mumaw, Jo Ann 2 Munie, Debra 1 Munie, Karen 2 Muskopf, Donald 4 Myers, Jean 4 Neumann, Nancy Sp Neumann, Glenn 3 Newcomb, Mary Sp Newgent, Lorraine 4 Nermann, James 3 Newsome , James 3 Niblett, Henry 4 Nichols, Charles, Jr. 3 Nichols, James 3 Notolli, Edna 3 Nuckols, Virgil 2 Nizinski, Theodore 3 Nonn, Stephen 3 Oberrnagel, George 3 Odenwald, Roland 3 Oerter, John 3 Olds, Marjorie Sp Olson, David 4 Overton, Adrienne 2 Owen, Stephanie Sp Palmer, Michael 3 Parish, Elsie 3 Patterson, Richard 3 Pearce, Frances 2 Penny, Scott 3 Percivall, Laura 1 Plata, Minnie 4 Polka, Robert 2 Pollard, Linda Sp Poorman, Joyce 3 Powers, Peggy Sp Powers, Peter 3 Quintana, Anthony 2 Radford, Bennie 2 Ramirez, Richard 4 Range, James 4 Ruerge, Ross 3 Rapp, Norbert 4 Ray, Don 4 Reeb, Michael 3 Reed, Alice Sp Reinkoester, Casey 1 Reynolds, Dorothy 4 Rhoads, Lucille Sp Rhoads, Robin 1 Rice, Tamara 1 Riebold, James 4 Rieger, Gary 4 Ritenour, Donald 3 Rizzi, Robert 3 Robinson, Bonnie 2 Rogers, Gary 4 Romius, William 2 Rotach, Ronald Sp Royston, Melvin 1 Rynders, Michael 4 Sailors, Susan 1 Sakessko, Everett 3 Sanders, Rusty 4 Sanderson, Lawrence 4 Sass, David 2 Schaefer, Hollis 4 Scheidel, Nancy 4 Schrage , Wayne 3 Schulz, Dorothy 3 Schwarz, Lynn 3 Seim, Norman 3 Self, Toni 3 Shaw, Kathi 2 Sheffler, Sandra 3 Shepherd, Byrd Sp Shields, Marva 1 Shinn, Kevin 3 Skeeters, Gary 3 Smith, Dale 4 Smith, David 1 Smith, Dionne 1 Smith, Velvet 3 Snyder, Brian 4 Sorensen, Steve 4 Spears, Michael 4 Stanley, Tom 4 Steele, James 3 Stennis, Bruce 4 Stevenson, Eric 2 Stokes, Paul 4 Stupperrich, Bernice 3 Suydam, David 3 Swaims, James 3 Studricki, Dolores 3 Tallant, James 3 Taylor, Michael 3 Tedford, Gary 4 ter Kuile , Dorothy Sp Thomas, Becky 3 Thomas, Hattie 4 Thomas, Jean 3 Tidwell, Bobby 1 Tillman, Carol 2 Tisch, Carolyn 4 Tretter, John 4 Trotter, Bruce 4 Tune, Ronald 3 Tuten, Franklin 3 Uhley, Paula Sp Verges, Robert 4 Verges, Roberta 1 Vielweber, Charlotte 4 Vining, James 4 Voyles, John 4 Walker, David 1 Walther, Laurett 2 Ware, Stanley 1 Warmington, Mary 4 Webb, Robert 4 Welles, John 4 Wells, Barry 3 Wells, Richard 3 West, Lisa 3 Whipple, David 3 Whitaker, Jeffrey 3 White, Joyce 4 Whitney, William 4 Wicks, Suzanne Sp Wilkins, Richard 4 Williams, Deborah 4 Williams, James 4 Williams, Thomas 2 Williams, Willie 4 Wilson, Harold 3 Wilson, John 4 Wilson, Marion, Jr. 1 Wilson, Michael 3 Wimberly, Gordon 4 Wittenouer, Jolene 3 Woelfel, Thomas 3 Woods, Veda 3 Wright, Gordon 3 Wright, Larry 3 Wyss, Paula 2 Yeager, Thomas 3 Young, Bruce 4 Zubrzycki, Patricia 2 Zutter, Diana 4 150 Chief Administrators Julian Murphy PRESIDENT BA, AM Stetson U. MA Harvard Fafts (Fletcher School) EdD., U. of Massachusetts Thomas Darrah V.P. Student Affairs BS, M. Ed. Kent State Vernon O. Snead V.P. Financial Affairs BS SIU, MS Indiana U. Leo R. Downey V.P. Academic Affairs BS, MA, PhDFordhamU. Reed Martin Stewart V.P. for Development BS Indiana State U MDD Garrett Theological Seminary MS, PhD. Indiana U 151 Faculty Ted Anderson Asst. Prof. Biology, BA U. of Kansas PHD St. Louis U. Evelyn Best English, BA Bernard College, MA U of Mass. Yvon Baber Prof. Spanish French, AB, MA U. of Oxford, MA St. Louis U. Stan Bochtler Assoc. Prof, of Ed. , BS, MS, PHD, SIU-C. Jere S. Berger English Speech Communications, BA, STB, STM, MFA, PHD Carnegie-Mellon U. Mure 11 a Bosse Asst. Prof, of Psychology, BS Ind. U, MS SIU, PhD Wash. U. 152 JVV 1 - • P ' u • 1 n aw?  - F Robert Brown Prof, of Sociology, AB McKendree, MA George Peabody Lawrence D. Bryan Asst. Prof, of Religion G College Chaplain, BA Muskingum College, PhD Northwestern U. Dwayne Cole Prof, of History, BA Northwestern, MA U of Minn. , PhD St. Louis U. James Drake Art, BFA U of Cincinnati, MFA, SIU Fred Fleming Prof, of Biology, BS Ind. Normal U. MS U of Wyoming Glenn H. Freiner Prof, of Music Div. of Fine Arts Chairman, AB McKendree, MM Drake U. Paul S. Funkhouser Asst. Prof, of Chemistry, BS McKendree, MS, PhD Purdue U. 153 George L. Gruber Business, MBA Arizona State U. William Hodge Art, BS SIU, MFA U of Iowa Don Hoist Physical Ed, BS Emporia, MS U of Mo. , D. Ed. Montana State U James A. Jackson Director Administration of Justice, BS SIU, MA SSU-Springfield Douglas Jones Jean Kirts Math, BA U of Oklahoma, MA U of Oklahoma, PhD Iowa State Asst. Prof, of Phys Ed. , BS Lindenwood College, MS Indiana U. U. 154 John Eugene Kovac Prof, of Political Science BA, MA Western Mich U PHD U of Utah Philip W. Neale Asst. Prof of Philosophy, BA College of Wooster, BD, MA, PhD Vanderbilt U Janet McReynolds Prof, of Ed. , BA Iowa Wesleyan, MS, Central Mo. State U PhD SIU Emerial L. Owen Jr. Prof of Ed, Sociology, and Psychology, AB McKendree, EdM St. Louis U, PhD St. Louis U. Frederick A. Meyer Asst. Prof, of Ed. , BS Concordia, MA Western Reserve U. Howard L. Porter Asst. Prof, of Physics, BS Arizona State U, MS Arizona State Myron Reese Prof of Chemistry, BS Cal. State College, PhD U of Notre Dame 15! Orville Schanz Prof of Music, AB McKendree, M. Ed Drake U Robin Seiber Piano G Music, Mannes College of Music, MM SIU Lee Starr Asst. Prof of English, BA MacMurray College, MA, PhD U of 111. Harry M. Statham Phys Ed Athletic Director, Basketball Coach, BA McKendree, MS of 111. Frank Stiers Prof, of History, A B Yale, MA, PhD Washington U. Edward Streif Business Ad, AB McKendree, MBA St. Louis U 156 Dean Thomlison Speech-Communication, Division of Lang, and Lit Chairman, BA Oklahoma Baptist U, MA, PhD SIU-C. Curtis L. Trainer Prof, of Ed. Division of Teacher Preparation Chairman, BS SIU-C, MS U of 111. Ed D Washington U. David H. Van Aken Prof, of English, BA, MA SIU William G. Walther Asst. Prof, of Biology, BA Hartwich College, PhD State U of N.Y. Suzanne Wicks BS McKendree MA Washington U. Elizabeth Zelman Asst. Prof, of Anthropology Sociology, BA , MA U of Mo. , PhD U of Michigan. 157 Staff Chris Becker Secretary to Director of Physical Plant Sharon Brownfield Accounts Payable Dottie Bennett Secretary to Librarian Thomas Burk Staff Consultant and Area Service Center Lorraine Brownfield Secretary to President Robert H. Burk Asst. Dean of Admissions Betty Cornell Secretary to the Registrar Carolyn Corstange Secretary Office Manager Area Service Center Veronica Cunningham Library Assistant 158 Betty Dorencamper Robert Eskridge Janet Evans Transcript Secretary Program Administrator; Adult Continu- ing Education Services Accounts Receivable Jerry Evans Nancy Ferguson Sue Ferrier Asst. to the Vice President for Student Secretary to Languages and Literature Department and Social Sciences Secretary to the Registrar Annette Tippin Gordon Raymond Grinter Lynn A . Grove Scott AFB Coordinator, Veteran Affairs Director, Area Service Center for Gifted Head Librarian Officer Education 159 Jill Haselhorst Secretary to Dean of Administration Mary Henman Director of Health Service Doris Jefferson Library Assistant David Krause Director of Financial Aid Phyllis Kuhl Director of Deneen Center Peggy McAllister Secretary to Director of Athletic Hal Montague Dean of Admissions JoAnn Montague Registrar Judith Morgan Accountant 160 William Mueller Director of Public Relations Erma Murphy Bookkeeper Mary Ann Newcomb Secretary to the Vice President for Financial Affairs Jo Ann Mum aw Secretary to the Vice President for Student Affairs Deborah Neider Campus Operator and Cashier Marjorie J. Olds Director of Food Service David Munoz Bookstore Manager Robert Neider Assistant Business Manager Ruthellen Pegg Director of Communications Center 161 Virginia M. Pepper Development Office - Alumni Records Norbert O. Rapp Director of Physical Plant Fred K. Robinson Dean of Administration Barbara Schmitt Communications Center Clerk Connie Stamper Admissions Counselor Karen Stanfield Assistant Librarian Roxanne Stevenson Secretary to the Dean of Admissions 162 w ■ • r I ie „ , ■ A . . ■L j wy U|— ■_ Wp 1 | f hx V B It - ■ -- Valerie Thaxton Head Resident Alma C. Weik Development Office LaDoris Weber Secretary to Director of Financial Aids Doris Wolfslau Secretary to the Vice President for Development A.J. Woods Associate Director of Admissions Ann LaRea Zimmerlee Secretary to the Vice President for Academic Affairs 163 Cafeteria And Maintenance Louise Hall, Food Service; Margaret Webster, Food Service; Geraldine Nailing, Food Service; Gayle Thorson, Food Service; Francis Burns, Food Service; Elva Boone, Food Service; Margaret Giger, Food Service. Boyd Davis, Security; Edward Dennis, Custodian; Thomas Dorencamper, Maintenance; Mary Eisel, Custodian. Richard Eisel, Custodian; John Fischer, Electrician, Ray Frisby, Sr. , Security; Gary Goetter, Security. 1h ESW! E: W3 P% n k v l ■■ ' . ' r X ft w ' ' km. Roy Ward had to leave .vork in September. It was found he was suffering from a brain tumor. The future looks bleak for Roy, but those who know him will always remember him fondly. Onita Haeuber, Food Service; William Harmon, Maintenance; William Harris, Groundsman; Chuck Klein, Custodial Supervisor. Tom Bradey, Custodian; Frances Lautenschlaeger, Food Service; George Lyons, Conditioning; Robert McCabe, Custodian. Michael McDuffy, Custodian; Calvin Mandley, Custodian; Virginia Mauck, Food Service; Walter Mueller, Custodian. Glen Podesva, Custodian; Joan Schroeder, Custodian; Walter Smith, Custodian; Becky Thomas, Custodian. James Ward, Custodian; Roy Ward, Maintenance; Stewart Webster, Custodian; Pat Zeeb, Custodian. 167 A streak across campus at 2:00 in the morning. Fire alarms in the wee hours . Buckets of water out the windows. Barnett ' s maids decorating Baker 3rd. Co-ed slip and slide contests. The swirly. Fraternal abductions . Geology club meetings at the rock pile . King of the coronation court. A homecoming soccer game. The Christmas party at Trenton. Extended in- terdorm visitation. The roof-men of Baker. Char- lie ' s angels. Pot ' s heads. Automobile touring be- tween the dormitories . Jar night follies . Being poured into bed . Waking with a splitting head . Pulling allnighters. Cramming. Barnett ' s unwelcomed visi- tors. What does old McKendree think about these antics and escapades? After all, good ol McK isn ' t as young as it used to be. One hundred and forty nine years. That ' s getting on in age. If McK had a weak heart her children ' s pranks might cause it to stop. But it hasn ' t. 01 ' McKendree just smiles at the rambunctiousness of its children. It ' s part of growing up. Part of the indoctrination into adulthood. It ' s letting off the pressure created by the need for academic achieve- ment while suffering the strains of transition into a new phase of life. The years march on. The impressive century and a half mark, known as the sesquicentennial, is only a year distant. Faith in the future for the coming epoch comes from pride in the past. This past year, these past four years created a pride in the graduates to face the future with faith . Faithful that we can stand up to life as courageously and successfully as McKendree has stood up to the test of time . We face the future with pride in our past. Pride in our achievements and moments of tri- umph, and proud that we can continue on from our mistakes and low times . McKendree made its mistakes and had low times, but continued striving toward greater achievements and triumphs. We are part of the triumph. Every graduating student is a triumph for McKendree . A graduate is someone who McKendree had a profound affect on. McKendree is old, but it ' s as young as its newest student. It has a lot of heart, a strong heart. A heart strong enough and big enough to laugh at its follies and its children ' s follies, and continue ever onward. Maybe that ' s what is meant by We ' re old, not old fashioned . ' ' 164 • EDITOR ' S NOTE This is the end of my third year as editor of the McKendrean. Admittedly, it has not been pure enjoyment, but it has been an extraordinary experience . The job teaches you about people. It teaches you how to get along and work with people . It has taught me that people at McKendree are special. I have found that trying to understand and accept people as they are, realizing their strong and weak points , and appreciating them for their positive assets, that everyone is likeable and valuable. For this experience I ' m grateful, and I wish to thank everyone who has been a part of this ex- perience. Rob Rick Editor, McKendrean 167 V- ABC APO AO Baseball Basketball, IM Basketball, IC, men Basketball, IC, women Beggar ' s Opera Bowling Cafeteria, staff Cafeteria, workers Campus life Cheerleaders Choir Christmas concert Clio Closing Communication workers Coronation Deneen life Deneen workers Devil ' s Disciple Dorm life Egalite Faculty Ferox Fine arts Football Free-throws Freshman Graduation Greek weekend Golf Homecoming parade game dance coronation Introduction ISC Juniors Languages 57 36-7 Library workers Literature 34-5 Louisville center 106-8 Maintenance 92-3 Math 103-5 McKendrean 112-4 PAF 80-1 Parade 96-7 Phi Beta Lambda 164-5 Philo 55 Picnic 68-9 Pictures not taken 118-9 Plato 30-1 30-1 Pompon girls President 40-1 Resident Counselors 166-7 Review 56 RLA 22-3 Science 66-7 59 Security Seniors 78-9 64-5 32-3 Sigma Sigma Zeta Snack Bar workers 152-7 Soccer, IM 44-5 Soccer, IC 126-7 Social science 88-9 Softball, IM 92 Softball, IC 146-9 70-5 48-9 Sophomores Spring formal Staff 118-9 18-25 18-9 Student government Teacher prep. Tennis 20-1 Varsity club 24-5 22-3 Vice presidents Voice recitals 2-15 48-9 138-41 122-3 Volleyball, co-rec. Volleyball, IM Volleyball, IC Who ' s Who 56 122-3 76-7 164-5 124-5 58 50-1 18-9 54 42-3 60-3 150 46-7 54 151 55 58 53 124-5 59 130-7 38-9 52 59 96-7 100-2 128-9 94-5 115-7 142-5 82-3 158-63 26-9 126-7 98-99 52 151 30-1 98-9 90-1 109-11 53 168 REFE Holman Library McKendree College Lebanon II