McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

2 College Lebanon, IL 62254 McKENDREAN 1970 McKENDREE COLLEGE LEBANON, ILLINOIS CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 FEATURES 14 SPORTS 82 | CREEKS 706 ORGANIZATIONS 116 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 128 SENIORS 144 UNDERCLASSMEN 160 IN MEMORIAM 173 DEDICATION 174 STAFF 175 EDITOR 176 CANNOT LOOK ■V - ■ ■ ■ A l%Xr -5S2J v M v rUTLFE Without V ' Jul fffftr ■■ J ti i Bi B Kk ' ' feBi B ill E353? JsS) ft- ?V ££l music sounding electric pulses floating exploding fluctuating dancing to rhythm ic life in motion on throbbing pounding waves THINK People — put together by choice or other — to share, to take, to love, to learn. We ' re here and now and tomorrow too. All breathing, all living. Somehow together We hope We pray From left: Marna Rutledge, Freshman Maid;. Queen Jacqueline Svanda; Vara Best, Junior Maid; Maureen Florek, Senior Candidate; Linda Everett, Sophomore Maid; Lauren Fowl- er, Senior Candidate. The traditional homecoming weekend was again celebrated at McKendree with a succession of events including a bonfire, a parade, the game, and a homecoming dinner-dance, where Miss Jackie Svanda was crowned queen. Impressions? Giant Snowball Mums . . . Autumn leaves under the feet of visiting alums . . . purple and white streamers on decorated convertibles . . . mam- moth bear cats guarding the victory of the team . . . the smell of smoke and a nip of the chill in the air . . . candlelight shining on your girl ' s face. This was Homecoming, November, 1969. Stanley Elkin, author of Boswell, and A Bad Man, professor at Washington Univer- sity, was one of the speakers in the library dedication series this year. Following a read- ing from The Dick Gibson Show, he ans- wered questions and gave opinions on liter- ature for a substantial crowd of listeners. 5 ; A ,■  3 SI SS ; LUCUBRATING THE MEDIUM Under the direction of Professor Glenn H. Freiner, Gian-Carlo Mennotti ' s contempo- rary opera The Medium, was presented November 7 and 8 in Eisenmayer Auditori- um. Menotti ' s music was a reinforcement of the dramatic action in which Lauren Lowler, Joy Etherton, Dave Sherbondy, Anna McNeely, Peggy Lauth, and Marc Benders unfolded a gripping power of human emotions. A busted pipe — Hey you guys, this thing ' s sprung a leak. Get back, good things like this don ' t happen much around here. Grab my mug — or heck — my waste basket. It won ' t get us where we want, but then, even Ron- nie doesn ' t give free drinks. BABY The recently renovated Marion Bothwell Chapel was reded icated on Friday, March 13, along with activities marking the 142nd anniversary of McKendree College. This rededication was the result of a will of $1 million from the late Miss Marion Bothwell in 1967. More recognition for McK as Charlotte Peters chose us to grace her stage for a day. It was fun to be in and fun to watch. You might even say that it was a real learning experience — like — did you know that someday McKendree will have 10,000 students? McKendree students Valeria Burton and John Streb joined with students from Monticello College to Tell It Like It Is, on St. Louis television. They ran the gamut from student protests to drugs, while some 400 students sat on campus with their eyes glued to the boob tube in awe and wonder. Get it on John! t-g ' stcftstett rean The McKENDREAN Yearbook Staff is composed of interested stu- dents who are chosen by the editor and the advisor. Work begins in the summer and continues long after school is out in June. This year editor Jane Templeton, Bob Koch, and Dr. Stockton attended the Associated Collegiate Press convention in Miami Beach, Florida where staff members from all over the United States learned different ways of bringing better yearbooks to the campus. The opportunity of working on the 1969-70 McKEN- DREAN has been a challenge of creativity and inspiration. THIS SPACE DEDICATED TO THE McKENDREE REVIEW The McKENDREE REVIEW was laid to rest on Tuesday the thirty-first of March, 1970. It had served its purpose and its patrons well in its life. Some may even say that it went out of its way. It suffered a strange death, a very short but severe illness, followed by a merciless killing. Now we may only think back and sigh and remember the times we anxiously pored over the pages of our ne ' er forgotten friend. The REVIEW is dead, but its spirit lives on. Let this be its epitaph: You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. JUDE. McK ' s new newspaper has taken that sad song and made it better. One day in May he appeared up from the depths and a new spirit was born. Editor-in-Chief, Bob Koch and his expert staff helped in the delivery an d proudly, but professionally of course, displayed that twinkle in their eyes. Jude is in the shape of things to come, yet many say that he resembles his ancestor a great deal. In any case, Jude is cool. Jude gets it on. Jude comes up clean. Hey Jude! — think tall! Studanta S p a a k Out STUDENTS SPEAK OUT STUDENTS SPEAK OUT was born shortly after the discontinuation of the REVIEW. It was not meant as a replacement for the Review, but arose as a collection of articles written on an assortment of topics by a variety of students. Perry R. Martz was the collaborator for the publication. the walrus is a unique literary facet of McKendree College making possible the publication of literary creativity as well as maintaining the anonymity of the author if such is desired. The purpose of the walrus is to give vent to an expression, CORPE DIEM, of a time and a mood known only to those people living in it. the walrus was edited by Wesley Berg. THE WALRUS Phi Beta Lambda, national business fraternity, spon- sored a Careers Week in Deneed Upper Lounge for the benefit of the majority of us who will one of these days want a job or will have to find a job after graduation— whether we like it or not. Many businesses were repre- sented, and were busy with interviews throughout the week. Good ' ole Uncle Sam was present as well, and smugly sat back knowing that he would pull the big- gest crowd one way or the other. Christmas at McK is: snow perhaps (probably rain) a concert a reception a shopping trip to Santa a feeling in the air a prayer for peace on earth a hope that good will for men isn ' t a second hand store. It ' s a universal Christmas which lights up McKendree as wel Front campus is a fairyland and lower campus seems in a maze of snow paths. Christmas at McK shows up dressed in white goodness. Were you part of the group who cared enough to show . -: rft f l ' j ' ' J W m i i when the Rotary connected? Faces — These are our happy times our sad times love and hate hand in hand and faced with the realityt? that is college — on any campus. The Prophet said, A Tear and a smile. These are our faces. %4L FINE ARTS PROGRAM March 4 — CONTEMPO PLAYERS in Jean-Paul Sartre ' s NO EXIT Eisenmayer Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Celia Stetson, Carl Latcham, and Jean Gordon are three versatile and talented artists presenting a thought-provoking drama. Two women and a man locked in eternal torment in a room in Hell set the action. March 8 PIANO RECITAL Dr. Stephanie Owen, Faculty Bothwell Chapel. 3:00 p.m. A program of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, and Bartok is performed by an artist who has con- certized widely in the St. Louis area, Canada, and Europe. March 10 GUITARIST Gene Bertoncini Trio Bothwell Chapel, 8:15 •p.m. Involved with the many faces of guitar, Gene Bertoncini ' s experiences have brought him in con- tact with a wide area of the musical world, en- compassing recording, night club, and television, appearing on Merv Griffin and Johnny Carson shows, working with Tony Bennett, the Benny Goodman sextet, performing with the Metropoli- tan Opera orchestra. Here is a program that ex- plores the spectrum of musical color. April 13 — PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND Deneen Center, upper lounge, 8:15 p.m. Kid Thomas, with trumpet, brings jazz from the cradle of jazz, New Orleans. The audience is ex- posed to the intimacy of great jazz music with the character of excellence. These musicians, work- ing together for an extended period of time, bring to their concert a special esprit de corps that can- not help but shine through to the listeners. Miss McCambridge Preservation Jazz April 19 — MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE Deneen Center, upper lounge, 8:15 p.m. Presenting a living portrait of Sarah Siddons, one of the world ' s greatest actresses, Miss Mc- Cambridge thus brings insight and entertainment to an audience. Having appeared in many motion pictures, Farewell to Arms, Johnny Guitar, Suddenly Last Summer, and All the King ' s Men, winning an Academy Award for this per- formance, and appearing as featured player in Studio One, Toast of the Town, and Attorney for the Defense, here is a personality well known in the acting world April 21 — JOHN MILES. Tenor Bothwell Chapel, 8:15 p.m. Mr. Miles is the winner of the New York Singing Teacher ' s Town Hall Award. Everything he pre- sents is a musical and dramatic entity and com- municated with intelligence. The voice is firm and penetrating, and it is what he does that counts. He has a knack of drawing the listener with him, wide awake and full of anticipation. (New York Times) May 17 — McKENDREE COLLEGE CHOIR Professor Glenn H. Freiner, Conductor McKendree Gymnasium, 3:00 p.m. Featured on the concert will be American music, Pilgrim songs, early church hymns, Moravian church music, folk songs, and songs from Porgy and Bess. Sponsored by the Division of Fine Arts McKENDREE COLLEGE LEBANON, ILLINOIS WM970 CAMPUS PROGRAM ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT — MARCO RUTLEOGE ADVISER— -MRS. SHERI SMITH Committee Chairmen Social — Chip Murray Films — Brian Finn i,ious Life — Clete Davis Coffee House — Allen D ' Hauleourt Lissa Loy . ' core — Pat G ' Often a guest on Johnny Carson ' s Tonight Show, Dr. Montague is an anthropologist, writer, and lecturer. Author of The Fallacy of Race, On Being Human, Man in Process, and dozens of pub- lished papers, Dr. Montague ' s best seller, The Natural Superiority of Women, was the topic of his lecture when he appeared on campus. Bernard Eismann has served as news correspondent for ABC and CBS in such places as Viet Nam, the Middle East, and Central and South America. Since August of 1967, he has been with the Na- tional Education Television program Inquiry. As moderator, he leads discussions concerning the contemporary scene with in- depth approaches to the issues and problems of our time. Known for his great defensive ability, Bill Russell has been the leader of the best pro basketball team in the past decade, the Boston Celtics. Since his gradua- tion from the University of San Francisco in 1956, he has been a part of pro championship teams in Boston. In 1967, Russell became Boston ' s first player-coach, thus becoming the first Negro to manage on a full- time basis in a major league sport. Mr. Bond has become one of the bright new stars in the political arena. In 1960 he helped form the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commit- tee (SNCC). Since 1965 he has been elected to the Georgia House of Representatives three times, but his views on Viet Nam kept him from being seated until the United States Supreme Court ruled in his favor in January of 1967. At the 1968 Democratic National Convention he was the co-chairman of the Georgia Loyal Democratic Delegation that unseated the hand-picked Georgia delegation. He was also nominated for Vice- President but withdrew his name because of age. Judy Herrin David Bailey Steve Crews Paul Funkhouser Greg Snyder Lauren Fowler Dennis Korte TMEY MAKE TWtGS I T MW uL mttoJF Student Congress consists of members selected from the student body at large, the academic classes, the residence units, and the commuting students. A campus wide election is held each May to select representatives for the Student Congress. The purposes of the Student Congress are to initiate and integrate student govern- ment activities, inform the student body of the aims, policies, and ideals of the College, and assume responsibility and authority for student self-government. It is considered and referred to as an advisory group to the administration in all functions directly affecting the student body. General Residence Rules Your residence is y place for you while you success! home away from home. l ' J here at McKendree, but ant to make it a pleasant need your cooperation for 10 11 1. Please keep doors closed during study hours. 2. No running, or horseplay is permitted in halls. 3. Observe telephone restrictions of hall. 4. It is common courtesy to knock before entering another person ' s room. d. No firearms are allowed on campus, (i.e. residence, autos, etc.) 6. Musical instruments may not be played during quiet hours. 7. No smoking in bed. 8. Fire equipment should not be handled by anyone. 9. Gambling is prohibited. Alcoholic beverages are not permitted on campus. Tape, nails, or anything else which Wi.ll damage the walls are not to be used. in the residence without prior permission of the 12. No one may chang Head Resident. 13. No furniture exchanging is permitted. 14. T.V. ' s, corn poppers, and hot plates are not permitted. Coffee pots and irons should be used with the utmost caution. Although the Women ' s Judicial Board is not a part of the College Student Congress, it does serve as the governing and disciplining body in the women ' s res- idence halls. Membership to J-Board is through election by the women, and members serve for a one year term. April 8, 1970. And the beat went on. The world won ' t remem- ber, but we won ' t forget. Many who know say that it was a long hard run and a tough struggle to keep our heads above water, but then, it wasn ' t in vain. North Central has us on its ' list now, and feathers are worn in several tall black hats all the way down to frosh beanies. What does this mean? Well, we have made a giant step forward to becoming a real-people ' s school. We are acknowledged and proud of it, and we would like to feel a little bit self satis- fied. We ' re on our way to more recognition and with a little more help from our friends we may reach more goals than ever before. We have arrived. fttfdlfl IB j tcnnHti I-f youVe st here UvANce l space ■■BSBn If you K««w r ie Si jni ' fi ' cowe of Tne minu+ffs o P H e 3 0-F December, advance f ow you li ve +  £ whole j i c+ ore [CHICKS THE END S+«.y a t f «l D r • ' k a •+. qe bacK on £p« - MOTEL. I BOARD NO Con weA T BROAD WA MONO I ' Discus | • L _ ?J %JOU_ . HAT QOtAB STUPZHT | CONGRESS? f yow Peel If inti process S «c«s If y° u , ' 0, ' who is Lollt ' tj advance 3 Spaces FREE co eej Oaw 5 V «ri Tapping with He dl, Proceed dtVe« Hy + Deans O-Pf ' ce «Lva c(ac 4 -i«U. A«c e J NA ANTED DEAP-Auv Our Conversation I could have said that loneliness is just your heart telling you that it ' s five-hundred miles away. Or that it is part of what makes us special. I could have said too, that loneliness only happens for a good reason- Love — and that it is just a way of saying You belong with me. I should have said so much, but couldn ' t. So I swallowed, made a silly face, and said, I love you. by lag Just as a play cannot go successfully on without stagehands, we too, could not function as well as we do without these, and many more, people behind the scenes. They keep our record, cook our meals, and help to keep some of the underlying parts of the school to- gether. They do not always get the recognition that they deserve, and so, we would just like to let them know that we know they are there. otjeWA. kooeaes B JlIU for rn.forma.ilon. Uadin.g to tke. D Ct.rre.vl: and COnv ' vctian. of •person, guilty of breakmq a w n.dow and defacmq OlA r air Hall How does one who is about to lose one ' s mind from one ' s hard stren- uous journey into the never-never- land of college try to keep one ' s head, let alone one ' s grades? One looks to diversion — of any sort. Among a few of the more healthy forms of diversion are joining so- cial groups, attending coffee house, getting together with the faculty for fun and games, or playing bridge. And then . . . there are others . . . tecevs roAr The Unit System replaces the Semester Hour The following breakdown may ba helpful In underatandlng tha unit system which goes in affect September 1970. 1 unit - I4. semester hours Classification of students: less than 8 units - Freshman 8 through 15 units - Sophomore 16 through 23 units - Junior 2 units and over - Senior Requirement for graduation 32 units The 1970 schedule and catalog is something new and different, and for anyone who can, it is advanta- geous to look into its benefits. The new unit system where 4 hours equals 1 unit has many good points. Among these are more diversity of classes, and the abolishment of numerous general requirements (UGH). The necessity to have a minor is no more — the choice is left up to the student, in order to give him a chance at a greater field in his major and a wider scope of general academics. Coming along with the new catalog are several new instructors, and so it looks like things will be happening in 1970- 71. OF On Monday, Wednesday Friday the language lab will be open from 9 a.m. until noon to those students who cannot make the scheduled Tuesday-Thursday sessions because of class conflict, class size, chapel, etc. At tha discration of the lab director, furthermore, students unable to attend tha lab scheduled for their course may, on any day be admitted during another session. Students registering for a language must also register for 2 hours of lab per week, specifying exact hours and days. CODE TO CLASSROOMS CHB KH VSH FIRS Clark Hall Basemen Eisenmayer Hall Volgt Science Hall The eglstrar ' s Office reserves the right to withdraw any course in which sufficient numbers do not enroll. Dapt 4 No Course Title Art 111 Survey of Art History (Western Art-Beg. to End of Gothic) Scl 103 Biological Science Bio 151 General Zoology B E 308 Financing Bus. Enterpr. Ed 256 Educational Psychology Ed 31+9 Hist «c Phil of Am Pub Ed En 111 Freshman English Hist 261 U.S. Hist. 1787 to Present Math 111 Basic Mod. M a th PEW 101 badminton. Tennis Phil 201 Intro to Philosophy Phy 211b College Physica Soc 150 Dn Prin. of Sociology Reading Study Skills Mus 101-201 Class Piano 9 a. .m. Page 2 Dept No Course Title Units Prerequisites Instructor Days Room B E 309 Money 4 Banking 1 Rogers MWF VSH 122 Chem 201 Gen. Organic Chemistry 1 Chem 102 Reese MWF Lab W 1-5 Disc M 2- VSH 220 5 Bng 111 Fresl iman English 1 Hopkins MTWF EH 201+ Eng 309 World Lit. 1 Best MTWF OM 8 FA 102 Man % Fine Arts i Schanz TTh EH 106 Hist 161 Hist of Early Civ. 1 Stockton MTWF PH 101 Math 381 Advanced Calculus I 1 Math 212 CJummersheimer MTThF VSH 123 Mus 120 Musi : Theory 1 Mus 120-121 S. Owen MWF Lab T-l EH 225 Mus 35 4- Fund . of Conducting 1 Mus 120-121 Schanz MW EH 106 Mus 359 Musli : History S . Owen TTh EH 225 Lab W-9 PE 303 Baski stball Theory Athl Trng, 1 Stathain MWF CHB 1 Phil 3 4- Hist of Modern Philosophy 1 Phil 201 Benson MTWF PH 102 p.s. 3B8 Compi aratlve Govt. 1 Const, of Instr. Cole MTThF OM 6 Psy Ed 262 Adolescent Psych. i Mlnnlgerode TTh VSH 122 Sci 101 Physl leal Science 1 Porter MWF Lab M 1-3 T 1-3 VSH 227 ' THE REGISTRAR Page 1 Th 3-5 Ires College 1 Fleming MWF VSH 129 n, Illinois Lab M 1-3 T 10-: L2 ITER SCHEDULE - 1970-71 Th 1-3 W 3-5 Gym - Gymnasium BW - Benson Wood 1 Baber MWF CHB k PH - Pearsons Hall OM - Old Main BWB - Benson Wood Lab TTh 11-12 MWF 10-11 Basemen-e 1 Welch MTThF BWB 1 Sturm TTh CHB 1 S a.m. ictor Days Room •rerequialtes Instrv Schanz TTb. EH 106 Fleming MWF VSH 129 Lab M 1-3 T 10-12 Th 1-3 w 3-5 Wllloughb; MW VSH IQI4. Lab MT 3-5 Strelf MTWF PH 102 Trainer MWF EH 204 Staff MWF EH 106 Best MTWF BWB 1 Scharr tau TTh OM 8 VanDanElzen MTWThF VSH 122 Klrts MW Gym Bens or 1 MTWF VSH 227 lath 131 Porter MWF VSH 223 Lab Th 1-3 Brown MTThF CHB k Sturm TTh CHB 1 ):30 a.m. S.Owen EH 225 r m na h Occasionally (most likely around final exams) students remem- ber that college means hard work, sleeplessness, fractured minds, and strained nerves. In other words — STUDY. However, some work can be more than pouring over a book by candle- light in the wee hours of the morning. Take for example the new experimental seminar for freshmen, Alienation and Commitment which made several field trips, among which was one to the St. Louis Metropolitan Art Museum. r n lilt i • y- iiJC 7TTT77 ■■ June 7, and the class of 1970 proudly received that piece of parchment which signifies their graduation and degree. What thoughts run through a graduate ' s mind? Nursery school? That first date? Cheat sheets? The fu- ture? Probably all these and more fill their thoughts as they realize they have made it through what is sup- posed to be the best days of our lives. SSBP£ ffl gss 5 ' .. •„ $ %c McKENDREE BEARCATS BOUNCE TO A 79—6 RECORD Someone once said that there was more to sports than just who won. There are many unexpected and bizarre incidents that can break any game wide open. For in Basketball the winner is usually de- termined by the team that breaks away in the first three minutes of play, the first three min- utes of the second half, or the final three min- utes of the game. The Bearcats won most of their games in the very first three minutes of the contest. Which meant that good defense and hard hitting team- work proved to be the deciding factor in the Bearcats ' victorious sea- son this year. Although Dennis Korte scored over 1500 points in his college career, he was only out done by his fine shooting teammate Paul Funkhouser who had 2000 points. Both men displayed this, their senior year, as well as previous years, the hustle, drive, and desire that made the home games a joy and a treasureable moment that we will always remember. Above one sees a shot in the dark. Paul is scoring one of his many hard earned points. At the right, one can see why Max Hook was con- sidered to be one of McKendree ' s finest players. Below, on and off the court Max is number one. Here Max Hook is receiving the annual Vesley Award. Under the brilliant leadership of Coach Statham the Bearcats catch their breath and get needed instructions before putting the icing on another game. Looking on is Assistant Coach Dutler. NAIA Bid Fails but... McKendree Captures Christmas Tourney Throughout the season the Bearcats fought strong and earned every victory. But their 19 — 6 record did not prove good enough to gain an Independent bid to the N.A.I. A. tournament. However . . . McK ' s competitive spirit proved too fierce in their Christmas Tournament. They won both games going away. Our cheerleaders: Sue, Vera, Jackie, Maggie, Bernice, and Sally Verton, and Sally Gillespie lead our team to victory. FEEKEH SPEAKS . BYL | ; pj Ccncern over the issue of wheth- This is frightening if one thinl by M. PRYZBYL | ; rB er or not independent players may about it for a moment. For how v . . , IS play on Greek teams has reached any organization going to improi wbilp 1 was oatin a dinner two strength to overcome an opponent. ■■ ' ,,.,, r , ., ,, .;. .. wnne i was edun B umuci i  . H its peak. We do not see Greek itself if it cannot get together, st; ppIcs s n after a crucial ball same They never gave up until the job I r , , = eeKS a = o aiier a ciuuai uaii ainc j , r j ■ — teams playing Greek teams any together, and function together . ■tu-ppn Arielnhi and Ferox an in- was completed and done to their Iff T j j. T « j ?tween aaeipni anu rem.., an r , — m0 re; we see Independent teams a team. And quitting one orgamz pendent player came up to me to satisfaction. , ■ M p , aving with Greek names j is tion tQ jcin another or stay ind ;press his congratulations for the With the football season -tcaw- til not right This only shows people penclent will not solve the proble ae performance. In doing so he m g to a close, some teams r that anyone can play on a frater- that lies in the roots of the exec issed the remark that first place feeling that the All Sport? JQjl p -itv ' s name. live structure. emed to be sewed up. is lost. But let me remind «ZO L v. u- _, .u- u tu t .u- ... . ., , fc Dn Jw asoning behind this prob- The reason I wrote this artic I do not believe that any posi- J nis ls only lne De g innln ' fa - i lt T lies in the fraterni- was net that Ferox lost to Plato, there are manv event c Mm  J 4% sns now are final, but this seems ' « $£) • Dt 1 v cannot § en s me of mv readers might thin be the general opinion of every- w ° n - tn ™r: t1 fy wfe  toward work- but that I feel the unity of all c le concerned. I think people are p y p tfe e •$? somehow ac- ganizaiions on this campus is mo rgetting that there are a few ot a ™ ' no even 4-o.j ? $ t ] 9 ike their roles, ing into a new phase of individ imes left to be played and that ™ a has river ? e ? W o - o ' crumblin S of a alit y- An this new individual! ost anything can happen. In stat- 8 v ? e , ■ ? ■ ej t 1 i ' i ' ' g I} ls is case, an organ- can be harmful, not only to orgai g a recent example in baseball, ftas d ° wn t0 n ' W tf e  ! !■ ' W fe zation, but to mankind in general is past year we saw the Chicago strength. s fi e y c e g o jbs ' lead the Eastern Division of My final poi «4tf u fi gf y , ty, W __ ,e National League, only to lose concern toward Ss s °ft tj it , Mi L M ' BOWLING Septet to the New Vo. P son, V ' o S Won Lost Pet. Total Pins Ave sing can happen to any team — £ jfg? S? ! « ™ . any sport, and things taken for Keeping t 4 7, tf 9 7 .563 9130 760 •anted usually end up in an upset. l™ yov H ijfc 8.5 7.5 .531 9043 753 Another point that I wish to ex- ™ ng ' 8 8 - 500 9132 761 ress is one on the behavior of the Jooks Afy A 6 9 .400 8875 737 Jreek teams in their events, that S C £ £ 2 C Cj 5.5 10.5 .343 8752 729 ;ing that they remember that they J A - j5 e - C -£ Os -e Greeks and not just any group t h f ? V S INDIVIDUAL LEADERS E guys getting together to play a ar fo + 4to ;rub game Every game counts. Ev- p % ■-.. 5 ° A? Total Pins Games Ave. rybody counts. fi o 3 J Hogoveen AKT 2128 12 177 Looking back in Greek history, can „ ... ... j s ? ?hil Schwab, Adelphi 2099 12 174 ne finds that the Greeks were My ma. t j Jim Zamrazil, Adelphi 1996 12 166 roud of their ancestry, and every sportsmanship .. $ 5 - r .trj-Axr ' p iqq- me they did something in which means to play the B j 2 Don Kording, A.K.T 199o 12 166 leir name was going to represent rules and do so to the besi . i Mark Davis, Plato 1971 12 164 lem, they gave everything they ability. I Glenn Sudol, Ferox 1966 12 163 ad so that they might achieve the If you keep everything I have Mjk e Rutledge Philo 1935 12 161 ighest goal — and that was being said in mind the next time you s ' ,. umber one. They worked hard in enter a game, I am sure the game Nick Passomato, Adelphi 1927 12 160 heir athletic events and used their will end with the satisfaction of Ken Koste, Plato 1895 12 157 linds as well as their physical everyone ' s having done his best. | Tony Musso, AKT 1879 12 156 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS lace Name Markwell, Dave Swick, Dnnis Huffmon, Don Ramsey, Jim Stewart, Dan Hoyt, Brad Smith, Tim Howie, Mike Melton, Bill Hill Derek Crlson, Stf  « Davis, CI Jq Zauf, Ga Crter, Bi,. Gentry, Mark Hogoveen, Jim Koste, Ken Myers, Pat Schulz, Jim PEEKER CONFUSED By M. PRZYBYL Every time I sit down to write its place column I have the toughest this. f he world. I mean tough ii But there is more than f I have to make pre- ' he progress of = nd make jf each £s. vas made JO ' Ote about g id a story 8 7 6 5 fuses me. For j . campus used to jut because out competi- between two so- two players. But 11-sports trophy at taking a different This campus is approaching a re- birth. It is giving in to a new free- dom, that being the freedom of the individual, and uncovering this new world will not be easy. It can be understood only through a consid- erable amount of thought. This is what is so confusing to me — the rise of individualism and the decline of group participation or competition. Competition is found throughout life in every field that can be thought of. We find it on all levels of society and in everything we do. It is something that one cannot run away from. My final point is that competi- tion is the greatest experience any- learty congratulations from the ;rts Department go out to the .ers for their 7-1 record and fine m effort in basketball this year. :ramural Basketball League Results Plato 70, Ferox 64 Adelphi 71, G.D.I. 50 B.S.ers 74, A.K.T. 49 Walton 49, Philo 37 A.K.T. 77, Plato 73 Ferox 57, Faculty-Staff 50 B.E.ers 62, Adelphi 60 I.M. BASKETBALL FINAL STANDINGS Won - 7 6 lphi 5 « .T 4 o 3 5 -Staff 2 6 lo 2 6 .1. 2 6 The flag football title went to Ferox this year with a 12-0 record. The final game was played in the dark against Walton Hall, but the score was clear: 34-0. Although Ferox has an impres- sive record, it was not as easily achieved as some might think. There were many injuries that caused line-up adjustments, and that included three different quar- terbacks. The sports department sincerely congratulates Ferox on its victori- ous season. by MIKE PRZYBYL The soccer season this year is going to have a few changes in number of players, games, and rules. The number of players has been changed from nine to eight, and a team can still play with six men. This is to eliminate -id re- duce the possibility L 1 , t • ■ C tecii k Intramural Basketball Tournament Results B.S.ers 75, A.K.T. 55 Walton 64, Philo 46 Ferox 91, Plato 64 G.D.I. 55, Adelphi 42 A.K.T. 59, Philo 58 Phato 94, Adelphi 80 B.S.ers 84, Walton 58 Ferox 60, G.D.I 50 Flag Football Season Results Team Won Lost Pet Scd Agnst Ferox 12 1.000 447 83 Adelphi 9 3 .750 413 216 Walton 7 5 .583 212 227 GDI 6 6 .500 268 243 AKT 5 7 .417 1M Philo 3 9 .25ft, 1 Plato 12 «ttl ■ £5f mgPong-l jv r ourney Resi ,s as well as to make with more chances The season has from 12 games and a dou robin to six games or playing t team once. This change was made because the Intramural Council stated that the football season was too long, With early darkness and with probable weather changes, the soccer season might run into De- cember if the schedule were not revised. The only change in the rules from last year is in the off-sides his year, if a player k off- ' at is, one player on team A of his teammate who has n front of the opponent ' s all the player needs to his hand to show the mjV players that he knows [ ' ve ,},, e s ar, d that he is re- e artv es. The referee will a lay. But if a goal is fe a the player returns -f et °.« s i . o 1 will not count. which has the best-balanced ta and has many players with ex lent experience. Adelphi will have a close seco This team has good strength, I needs endurance and teamwork order to win the close games. Third place team Ferox will hi to work in order to maintain o win. It needs strength this will tell erox will win a i e £ : £ 7fi x ciO ZK l ! e5 . nes- v ¥ ■A iccer predictions he season by co- the coaches and trong, but, as io S7S?C( £ need to field team in ot - „o deserve a hig! rating. Its strong points are spe endurance, and desire to win. The men of AKT are going to tough. They show a true hustle ; desire in football and will contii to show this spirit in soccer. T! will tie for fourth because of th backfield. It will have to be sh, as well as quick in order to m; tain an equilibrium with the posing team. Plato will finish fifth because a loss of seniors and valuable perience. Plato, like AKT, need a strong balance of power its backfield. Anything can happen, and this reason I am placing PI sixth. There has been a ma break-up in personnel from 1 year ' s squad and a great loss teamwork. If Philo can work gether and keep its backfield of trouble, I firmly believe it ( be considered the dark horse of t s ve : e d a : «w 7  , c 10° uciuo. iu C hol i ™...  • .- c v v e ev « W i ° Dean Jackson, senior; Ch. o e '  l e s v X ■ ■ j.o 1, senior; Barney Calvei . C A . cS e . 0 i ° ee so TS SOLUTION ell )r; and Mike Beasley, the pool tournament, great ers participated. First place t to Dennis Russell. The follow- three places went to Denny :k, John Mule, and Glen Sudol. fresh v :j : ° ot °V e oV JjW e  MIKE PRZYBYL % PEEKER CONCLUSIVE justice in can be p ree- ed in order to have a well balai system. Now, I am not going to leave matter without a solution. My i : in for this problem is very fore the start of eacl made of the p ferees. Th wh te By M. PRZYBYL In bringing the world of sports a close, one can say that there is not been a dull moment or a orts that developed interest by ar in the intramural program. We ive had full seasons of football, isketball, and baseball, and along .th them many intermediate orts that expressed an interest to any students. We have also seen :en roiriDetition and russeri activ- make on the sports scene, nair % that perhaps this sports prr ?? ' u -f. Jeu too vigorous, especially at t T °fety 4, ' of the year when finals are fasV proaching. While Softball teams are playing a double round robin dividuals are playing badminton, tennis, and horseshoes. This pro- gram would tend to keep everyone busy, weather permitting or not. The Sports Department acknow- ledges the great vvOrk along with At s fie, ' « f °r e. divi who 0 7 this p .al of frii jras, and wish that The Intramural program played a leading role in extra-curricular activities on campus. It was under the direction of Mr. David Dutler. Individuals competed in all areas of interest. From Football to Basketball, and Soccer to Softball; not to mention Cross Country, Tennis, Badminton, and the Bicycle Relay. So as anyone can see a rigorous schedule of events was planned. But it can be said that it was worth every exhausting moment. i The Intramural Basketball League was the only outlet for extra energy during the winter months. It was a very close race between the top four teams. Unfortunately there are more memories than pictures. H v Iff I.M. ' s show strength and ability of all players. Each event proved what men are made of. WT- 1 ' ,-, -T.f - - ' ' ■mV Iu • , Tiit H JRI t : ' j ■ ' ' ' ■ : B My$ r M il Everybody has his own tricks. GOLF RETURNS TO McKENDREE AS A LETTERED SPORT BRINGING A FINE YEAR. SPRING BRINGS BASEBALL On the Ballfield McK had an average season. They lost a few close ones and were crippled by injured players. Their record was 12 — 15. But C ' est la Vie; after a rough schedule and rainy weather the squad is looking towards a better season next year. V. V INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL C. Stockton 10. N. Svanda J. Zamrazil 11. J. White H. Porter 12. V. Coleman, Advisor C. Davis 13. R. Greene R. Deterding 14. M. Howie M.Gentry 15. A. McNeely J. Hogeveen 16. S. Carlson M. Reich 17. E. Willoughby, Faculty Advisor ' ••N A I I V. I X v V i ■ ' --■ ' : : ' %a . - ? - O 3 DELTA PHI SIGMA 1. D. Swick 2. T. Subers 3. J. Farrow 4. D. Stewart 5. P. Bowling 6.J.Streb 7. R. Koch 8. R. Drews 9. C. Fox 10. D. Vest 11. N. Passomato 12. P. Sabin 13. N. Hassakis 14. M. Beenders 15. S. McKenzie 16. R. Hodgson 17. J. Watson 18.T. Pollick 19. L.Carter 20. B. Finn 21. R. Greene 22. C. Zauf 23. B. DeWolf 24. F. Schutta 25. A. d ' Hautecourt 26. M. Kenny 27. S. Pearson 28. P. Schwab 29. J. Ramsey W M ■: ?$ ■ ALPHA KAPPA TAXJ -: - ' - ALPHA KAPPA TAU 1. R. Copeland 2. M. Reich 3. M. Gentry 4. R. Kotras 5. R. Sturm, Advisor 6. C. Beck 7. C. Rudiger 8. P. Myers 9. R. Eichkorn 10. J. Hogeveen 11. D. Musso 12. D. Kording 13. T. Franzen 14. T. Musso 15. D. Bossier KAPPA LAMBDA IOTA J. Etherton M. Lorentzen D. Berg V. Buchanon C. Jacolick D. Anderson L. Goetz 8. I. Houston 9. J.Templeton 10. P. Kuttin 11. D. Upchurch 12. M. Loy 13. E. McWard 14. A. McNeely 15. B. Svanda 16. R. Upchurch 17. M. Hicks 18. D. Payne J3J -■  PHI LAMBDA SIGMA PHI RHO CHI 1. M. Fenton 2. C. Alexy 3. L. Wright 4. M. Pryzbyl 5. M. Howie 6. C. Stockton, Advisor 7. B. Hoyt 8. D. Hampleman 9. S. Carlson 10. J. Hodges 11. C. Farrell 12. G. Sudol 13. B. Hogan PI LAMBDA TAU Mm . gtfc - r ir. 1.T. Montgomery 2. T.Schmidt 3. D. Sherbondy 4. C. Weintz 5. G.Taylor 6. R. Deterding 7. D. Berry 8. G. Coates 9. F. Minnigerode, Advisor 10. W. Melton 11. J. White 12. S. Merrit 13. P. Grieme .Jfe .; JCL A ' 5 • ' SIGMA KAPPA TAU 1. N.Svanda 2. M. Kloth 3. B. Broeckling 4. L. Rezba oKQ rMwwoits STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1. M. Gentry 12. G. Baver 23. M. Rutledge 2.]. Hodges 13. D. Bailey 24. S. Newbury 3. D. Stepp 14. D. Rhodes 25. L. Shawver 4. D. Williams 15. V. Brown 26. R. Statham 5. C. Davis 16. J. Meyer 27. L. Rezba 6. L. Mooney 17. J. Herrin 28. R. Brutto 7. F. Schaubert 18. S. Merritt 29. J.Svanda 8. M. Hook 19. B. Finn 30. G. Mannz 9. M. Rutledge 20. M. Baldwin 31. B. Laff 10. W. Roeschmann 21. G. Coleman 32. B. Bailey 11. P.Georg 22. V. Wegner 33. B. Svanda SIGMA ZETA 1. L. Genge 2. D. McKenzie 3. S.Smith 4. D. Utz 5. W. Minton 6. B. Finn 7. R. Deterding 8. B. DeWolf 9. L. Mooney 10. F. Fleming, Advisor ( SYCHOLOGY CLUB 1.T. Schmidt 2. P. Grieme 3. A. Ruyle 4. K. Koste 5. F. Minnigerode (Advisor) 6. M. Howie 7. M. Skinner 8. ). Herrin 9. P. Widicus 10. G.Taylor 11. R. Steinmann PHI BETA LAMBDA 1. B. Hoyt 2. D. Bossier 3. H. Rogers, Adviser 4. T. Hagnauer 5. L. Nalevac 6. D. Philip 7. P. Belobraydic 8. S. Carlson 9. F. Eversman 10. S. McKenzie 11. S. Hamilton 12. j.Watson INVESTMENT CLUB HISTORY CLUB 1. R. Deterding 2. M. Reich 3. S. Carlson 4. C. Stockton (Advisor) 5. D. Clinard 6. J. Hogeveen 7. M. Brock 8. B. Laff CHESS CLUB 1. R. Bonk 2. D. Goetz 3. D. Hassenflug 4. A. D ' Hautecourt 5. F.Rudy 6. C.King 7. F. Washington 8. H. Porter, Advisor 9. L.Hopkins 10. J.Hodges 11. L.Wright ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIATES PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM 1.R. Berg 2. M. McLenna 3. G. Novich 4. C. Davis 5. J. Richardson 6. R. Brown, Advisor 7. R. Pratt YOUNG REPUBLICANS 1. R. Steinmann 2. M. Gentry 3. W. Decker 4. M. Comissiong 5. D. Vest 6. K. Koste 7. D.Mueller CHAPEL CHOIR 1. D. Price 7. D. Sherbondy 2.J.Jahn 8. M. Brawley 3. B. Dirks 9. J. Etherton 4. D. Hill 10. M. Hicks 5. R. Crawford 11. A. McNeely 6. I.Jahn 12. I.Mitchell McKENDREE CHOIR 1. G. Freiner, 10. R. DeBoer 19. M. Zeisset 28. M. Hicks Director 11. D. Price 20. B. Smoltz 29. P. Marlin 2. L. Hauschild 12. D. Hill 21.G. Vogler 30. J. Etherton 3. D. Devor 13. M. Beenders 22. C. Davis 31. A. McNeely 4. G. Baver 14. T. Kingsman 23. D. McKenzie 32. P. Georg 5. P. Fietsam 15. L. Fowler 24. M. Brawley 33. P.Smoltz 6. E. Queen 16. B. Dirks 25. S. Newbury 34. C. King 7. M. Lorentzen 17. M. Rann 26. I.Jahn 35. C.Allen 8. J. Rothwell 18. D. Sherbondy 27. P. Zutter 36. P. Kuttin 9. I.Jahn C rQiC m Q j vTT 1 1 xvr w c 1. M. Brawley 2. J. McCovey 3. K. Littel 4. L. Shawver 5. M. Brock 6. D. Schwartz 7. D. Payne 8. L. Gray (Advisor) 9. J. Stiritz 10. S. Newbury 11.C. Vogler 12. D. Utz WOMEN ' S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE , I jk 1 1 ■ J V 1 I w r i k or T H Tffv r«l ■ I , jHfl 3 ' WD ? entity v. m s m Eric N. Rackham President ADMINISTRATION Emerial Owen Dean of the College Larry A. Schmalenberger Dean of Students Vernon O. Snead Business Mgr. Kenneth O. laeger Director of Development Victor Kapetanovic Director of Admissions NWRM%$ lone K. Pence Registrar Louis A. Youngs Chaplain Lynn A. Grove Head Librarian Sheri L. Smith Director of Women ' s Residence Halls and Director of Deneen Center Vickie L. Coleman Asst. to Dean of Students Fred K. Robinson Asst. Business Mgr. Warren Barty Coordinator of Public Information Services Patricia H. Troy Assistant Librarian WTSWIMG HMKESSatt These three men were chosen by the student body as favorite pro- fessors. They were selected because of their interest in the student, and in a larger scope, the school in general. They were considered to be friendly, helpful, and capable of those qualities which help the student to enjoy his classroom ex- perience as well as the experience of the student-faculty relationship outside of class. They were asked to submit for publication, a para- graph on a matter which they be- lieve is pertinent to today ' s world. Each paragraph is a small part of themselves, and therefore is ex- ampletory of the personality which makes them outstanding professors and our favorites. Alle anderen Dinge muessen; der Mensch ist das Wesen, welches will. Eben deswegen ist des Menschen nichts so unwuerdig, als Gewalt zu e rleiden, denn Gewalt hebt ihn auf. Wer sie uns antut, macht uns nichts Geringeres als die Menschheit streitig; wer sie feigerweise erlei- det, wirft seine Menschheit hin- weg. SCHILLER -3 fVACS ZAMRAZtl McKendree is a special place insofar as it allows us to relate to each other as persons in the educational enterprise. It is not smallness that makes this possible. Buildings do not insure it. Even the academic prepara- tion of the faculty cannot guarantee it; nor can the ACT scores of students. Geographical location has nothing at all to do with it. It is rather a basic accept- ance of each other as human beings, and a genuine humility which is a prerequisite for listening, under- standing and learning. It makes the difference be- tween training and education ; a factory and an educational community. Without this dimension of community, McKendree would be nothing special ; it would merely be a place. CA ' I StbcJOoK • :•;■ ' ■ ■; -■ . - Science ' s task is to serve man by mastering nature, and not to become man ' s master. In serving man, science must close ranks with other servants of humanity, the creative arts, philosophy, religion, and all others striving for a new integrated humanism. Science, which has helped to de-throne man from the self-appropriated station as the center of the universe can help him now grow in his rightful stature. PAUL A. WEISS Fred FUntNi Evelyn Best Asst. Professor of English Robert H. Brown Associate Professor of Sociology David C. Dutler Instructor, Director of Intramurals, Director of Physical Education, and Baseball Coach Fred A. Fleming Professor of Biology Chairma n of Science and Mathematics Victor H. Gummersheimer Instructor of Mathematics Elizabeth A. Hopkins Instructor of English Dr. Ralph E. Marty Professor of Education Director of Teacher Preparation Division Fred A. Minnigerode Instructor of Psychology Howard L. Porter Instructor of Physics Myron C. Reese Asst. Professor of Chemistry Howard L. Rogers Asst. Professor of Political Science and Econ. OrvilleH. Schanz Asst. Professor of Music Education Ralph W. Scharnau Associate Professor of History Margurite Skaar Instructor of French Harry M. Statham Basketball Coach Blanche B. Tibbetts Asst. Professor of Elementary Education Curtis L. Trainer Professor of Education Teacher Preparation Roy A. Sturm Associate Professor of Sociology Grace R. Welch Instructor of English and Speech Ernest J. Willoughby Asst. Professor of Biology s • SSWOKS Peggy Abernathy Springfield, III. Major: Speech Minor: Business Richard L. Aubuchon E. St. Louis, Mo. Major: Business Minor: Sociology Mary Lou Anders Mascoutah, III. Major: English Minor: Psychology David B. Bailey Christopher, III. Major: History Minor: Political Science David A. Bergin Decatur, III. Major: Business Minor: Math Charles Black Centralia, III. Major: Social Studies Div. Minor: History George W. Braden Maplewood, Mo. Major: Social Studies Div. Minor: Psychology Robert L. Bower llliopolis, III. Major: Business Minor: Sociology Michael P. Brethauer Virginia A. Brown RitaM. Brutto Belleville, III. St. Jacob, III. Belleville, III. Major: History Major: Physical Ed. Major: Elementary Ed Minor: Sociology Minor: Sociology Minor: History Byron R. Calvert Martinsville, III. Major: Business Minor: Sociology Steven O. Buescher Okawville, III. Major: Sociology Minor: Philosophy Cletus L. Davis Okawville, III. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Harriet Chappie Caseyville, III. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: History Steven T. Crews Fairfield, III. Major: Business Minor: History Mark Davis O ' Fallon, III. Major: Business-Economics Minor: Sociology Brian T. Finn Peoria, Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Math: Econ Charles L. Dollar Collinsville, III. Major: Business Minor: Religion Wesley Decker South Pasadena, Calif Major: Business Minor: Sociology Ronald A. Foster O ' Fallon, III Major: Sociology Minor: Biology Maureen E. Florek Belleville, III. Major: Physical Ed. Minor: Sociology Lauren T. Fowler St. Louis, Mo. Major: Voice Minor: Piano Paul S. Funkhouser Mount Vernon, III. Major: Chemistry Minor: Math Sonja A. Funkhouser Belleville, III. Major: English Minor: Sociology Lawrence J. Genge Chicago, III. Major: Math Minor: Business Mark R.Gentry Rosewood Heights Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: Chemistry Patricia A. Georg New Athens, III. Major: Music Minor: Music Linda S. Gohmert Miami, Florida Major: Art Minor: Sociology Robert Greene Mt. Vernon, III. Major: Business-Economics Minor: History James L. Hagemann Lebanon, III. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: History David ). Gross St. Jacob, III. Major: Speech Minor: Sociology Stephen R. Hamilton Lebanon, III. Major: Business Minor: Music Paul L. Havenar Lisle, Major: Physical Ed. Minor: Mathematics David Hampleman Centralia, III. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Dean E. Heer Lebanon, III. Major: Social Studies Minor: Psychology Delores A. Hayer Sparta, III. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: Psychology Judith L. Herrin Herrin, III. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: Psychology James W. Hogeveen Chicago, III. Major: Social Studies Minor: History Max D. Hook Vienna, III. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Ed. Jay Hodges Girard, III. Major: Soc. Studies Div. Larry L. Hopkins Patoka, III. Major: History Minor: Biology Lester D. Jackson Wayne City, III. Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Ed. Donald L. Kording Tallula, III. Major: Physical Ed. Minor: Sociology Alfred A. Johnson E. St. Louis, Mo. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Dennis L. Korte Lebanon, III. Major: Physical Ed. Minor: Biology Lee J. Ladinsky CreveCoeur, Mo. Major: Business Minor: Sociology Sandra F. McDuffie McGuireA.F.B., N.J. Major: Business Minor: Art William H.Lirely Marion, III. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Jeanne K. McClynn Lebanon, III. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: Sociology Clarence E. Merritt Marion, III. Major: History Minor: Sociology Robert R. McKinley Bridgeport, III. Major: Physical Ed. Minor: Business Anthony J. Musso Belleville, III. Major: Psychology Physical Ed. Perry R. Newbury DuQuoin, Major: History Minor: Sociology Barbara M. Niemeier Tallula, III. Major: Social Studies Minor: Psychology AttWfc I Steven Pearson Mt. Vernon, III. Major: Social Studies Minor: Business David R. Philip Belleville, III. Major: Business Econ Minor: Psychology Marc K.Reich Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Major: History Minor: Sociology Linda S. Rezba Sparta, III. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: English lames A. Ragus Wood River, III. Major: Business Minor: Sociology Dereatha A. Rhoades Sullivan, III. Major: E lementary Ed. Minor: Bus. Adm. SENIORS ,oK4-o 6 MOW t Wieland Roeschmann Michael A. Rutledge Frank S. Schaubert Middleville, N.J. Arthur, III. Mt. Vernon, III. Major: Speech-Drama Major: Physical Ed. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: English Minor: Sociology Floyd R.Schutta Philip R.Schwab Linda A. Shawver Lancaster, N.Y. Litchfield, III. Smithfield, III. Major: Sociology Major: Business Major: Elementary Ed Minor: Art Minor: Econ. Minor: English GET TH£ whole picture ANb David Sherbondy Cleveland Hts., Ohio Major: Sociology Minor: English Robert L. Shook Belleville, III. Major: Soc. Studies Minor: Philosophy William J. Smoltz Colorado Springs, Colo. Major: Speech Minor: Art Gregory A. Snyder Calumet City, III. Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Econ. Rickey R.Stahl Smithton, III. Major: Math Minor: Physics ONI John P. Stanton Robinson, III. Major: Business Minor: Sociology Rose A. Statham Lebanon, III. Major: Physical Ed. Minor: Psychology Audrey A. Steinkamp Okawville, III. Major: Soc. Studies Minor: Sociology % «• David L. Stepp Carondelet, III. Major: Art Ed. Minor: Sociology John P. Streb Dobbo Ferry, N.Y. Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Econ. Cynthia A. Strobo Dupo, III. Major: History Minor : English Helen I. Stroup Carbondale, III. Major: Business Minor: Speech Jacqueline A. Svanda Steeleville, III. Major: Physical Ed. Minor: Sociology Nancy C. Svanda Sparta, III. Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Sociology George A. Taylor Alton, III. Major: Psychology Minor: Sociology Marjorie A. Tebbe Highland, III. Major: Physical Education Minor: Sociology Jane I. Templeton Pinckneyville, III. Major: Business Adm. Minor: Psychology Beverly ). Terry Venice, III. Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Sociology Howard A. Thomas Lebanon, III. Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Sociology William D. Truty Ottawa, III. Major: Physical Ed. Minor: Psychology Debbie). Upchurch Cahokia, III. Major: Elementary Ed. Minor: Physical Ed. Wilmar J. Upton Lebanon, III. Major: Soc. Studies Minor: Sociology Vicki J. Wegner Lebanon, III. Major: Physical Ed. Minor: Psychology Robert M. Wenderoth Milford, Ohio Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry John E. White Decatur, III Major: Business Minor: Math Paul W. Widicus St. Jacob, III. Major: History Minor: Psychology Lavick C. Williams E. St. Louis, Mo. Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Economics David E. Williams Litchfield, III. Major: Physical Ed. Minor: History Herbert L. Winemiller Whittington, III. Major: Business Minor: Sociology Tt ' H ' DS ' ReJMSS ' ntS ' n Class of 1971 Barbara Bailey W. Frankfort, III. Mark L. Baldwin Pana, III. Paul M. Beenders Roanoke, III. Vara L. Best Livingston, III. Stephen Carlson Galesburg, III. Mary K. Carlton Godfrey, III. Don Clinard Butler, III. Cynthia De Hart Taylorville, III. Brain DeWolf Wheaton, III. Alain d ' Hautecourt Yonkers, N.Y. Joy Etherton Belleville, III. William Goshen Dupo, III. James R. Heaney Mt. Vernon, III. Sally Gillespey Collinsville, III. Lynn Harris DuQuoin, II Bruce Hogan Pleasant Plains, Bradley Hoyt Mt. Prospect, III, Stephen Keene Lewistown, III. Carol Klopmeyer Mascoutah, III Melissa Loy Kinmundy, II Gloria Mannz Troy, III. Scott McKenzie Decatur, III. Betty McKinzie Venedy, III. Ellen McWard Taylorville, III. Walt Minton Anna, III. Thomas Montgomery Rosemont, Pa. David L. Muelle Chester, III. Bethel Murray Louisville, Ky. George Myers Wolf Lake, III. Lester Nalevac Bellwood, III. Deborah Nevois Collinsville, III. Jeff O ' Neill Belleville, II Ernest Queen DuQuoin, III. Gaylan Rosenberger Jacksonville, III. Margo Rutledge Arthur, III. Ann Ruyle Godfrey, III. James Schulz New Athens, I Suzanne Sobol Lebanon, III. Dan Stewart Robinson, III. BerniceSvanda Steeleville, III. Sheila Swyear Benton, III. f m Mary Beth Thompkins Leroy, III. Sandra Ward Newton, III. John L. Watson Pensacola, Fla. Clifton Wells Elgin, III. Miles D.Wright Decatur, III. Thomas Beaird Belleville, III. Edward Belva McLeansboro, II Cathi Boyer Bethalto, III. Janet Brand Piscataway, N.J. Mary Ellen Brock DuQuoin, III. Ron Coleman Percy, III. Peggy Kuttin New Douglas, III. Wayne Loehring Summerfield, III Perry R. Martz Shelbyville, III. Mark McKenna Mystic, Conn. David McKenzie Vienna, III. Anna McNeely Tower Hill, III. William Melton West York, III. Dave Musso Belleville, III. Gary Weinlz Christopher, Gary Zauf Evanston, II Debra Berg William Biggerstaff William Brave Melody Brawley Vicki Buchanan Fairfield, III. Mounds, III. Wood River, III. St. Louis, Mo. Fairfield, III. Bryan Carson Lombard, III. Bill Carter Toledo, III. Robert Castellani Paramus, N.J. Rodney Cooley Jacksonville, III. Donna Davis Fairfield, III. Class of 1973 Robert DeBoer Belleville, III. Joe Frisina Meadville, Pa. i Thomas Gaddy George Galeener Charlie Grojean Edward Groth David B. Harper Olney, Ml. Vienna, III. Jacksonville, III. Freeburg, III. Paducah, Ky. )an D. Heiens Edwardsville, I Luanne Holper Petersburg, III. Iris Jahn Caseyville, Frank Jennings Paget, Bermuda Lorraine Jones Silver Spring, Md. Paul Kettwich Minonk, III. Emma Kinder Boles, III. Carol Koglin Granite City, II Thomas Lehnen Bethalto, III. Jacquelyn Lorick St. Louis, Mo. Virginia Macovey E.St. Louis, III. Dave Markwel Greenup, III. Joanna Mitchel Marion, III. Mary Ann Moeller Nashville, III. Duane Mounts Jacksonville, III. Jerry Muller Freeburg, III. Donald Murbarger Wood River, III. James Newman Jacksonville, III. George Noeth Granite City, III Carol O ' Guinn Cahokia, III. Dennis Price Rockbridge, III Kathy Reed Salem, III. Alan Rhein Carmi, III. Marna Rutledge Arthur, III. Deborah Schwartz Bethany, III. Richard Sharp Mitchell Silverstein Rodney Simonds Cherie Skaggs Bernice Patoka, III. St. Louis, Mo. Jacksonville, III. Salem, III. Stambaugh Norwood, N.J. Rebecca Upchurch Dupo, III. DanettUtz Tonawanda, N.Y. Gail Vogeler Granite City, III. Barbara Wanless Chatham, III. Kenneth Zeisset Edwardsville, III. ■ IN MEMORIAM MILBURN P. AKERS 1900-1970 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Milburn P. Akers, President of the Board of Trustees, graduated from McKendree with the class of 1925. As a professional, Mr. Akers spent 42 years as a journalist and newspaperman, and in 1968 retired as Editor of the Chicago Sun-Times. Fol- lowing his retirement he became presi- dent of Shimer College, a position he held until his death. As an Editor and Educator Milburn P. Akers always ac- cepted the responsibilities and challeng- es presented to him. As President of the Board of Trustees, Milburn P. Akers efforts will long be remembered. ELDON DITTEMORE 1894-1970 PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS Eldon Dittemore, Assistant Professor of Business and Economics, came to Mc- Kendree in 1957 from Shurtleff College. During his professional career Mr. Ditte- more served as a high school instructor, sehool superintendent, church pastor, and college professor. His life was spent interested in people — his students and his vast community of friends. Eldon Dittemore will be missed by the students of McKendree, but his service will long be remembered. This book is not necessarily dedi- cated to any one person, but on this page we, the staff of the McKen- drean, as well as various other members of our campus commu- nity would like to recognize the many outstanding contributions of Sheri Smith who has fulfilled not only the duties of her office with great competence but has as well devoted many personal hours to establishing a higher quality of community living. To Sheri Smith we give many thanks. I | ;; editor jane templeton assistant editors linda goetz chip murray art editor scott mc kenzie faculty advisor elizabeth hopkins features linda goetz sports mike pryzbyl greeks wesley decker organizations sonja funkhouser seniors mark gentry underclassmen gary tydus typist mick branson photography dave philip rich aubuchon mick brown field inspiration and acknowledgements j. combs r. green e c. Stockton j. svanda s. smith g. rosenberger j. whinnery e. mc ward j. zamrazil i. houston h. rogers m. wright w. decker v. burton v. buchanon s. macieiski c. skaggs r. koch c. penn j. watson a. ruyle j. streb m. mc kenna ron r. evans misc. sports editors j. Wallace god IT CAME TO PASS It is the final page of the book and 1 truly don ' t be- lieve it. As it has been said, an editor doesn ' t edit his book, he lives it, and this is most assuredly true. This has been one wildly different year for all of us. We have watched the apathy of students all over the United States change to oceans of concern and un- rest as well as to violence. It has, as well, touched those of us here at McKendree. We have found that our small private Methodist college is not an island unto itself or a haven where one can attain an edu- cation unhampered by the problems of other cam- puses. Our problems have not been unique but have at least unleashed greater interest in the movement of our college community though the question still arises in different circles as to what direction we are moving. Personally, I feel that we are moving forward, a point which may be proven by the gain of our major asset of the year: accreditation. We are accred- ited! For many of us that day seemed an unreachable dream turned into reality. We made it at last but not alone and, at this point, we should thank those who went before us who made it possible: the administra- tors, faculty, students, and particularly Dr. Edwin Voigt who gave so much of his vitality for life to Mc- Kendree; without the contributions of each of them we could not have ascended as we have today. As an editor, I must say it has been a difficult year. Different factions have affected my personal attitude toward the yearbook and somehow, a hint of the editor manages to touch every page. At this point I am pleased with the book in the sense that we, the staff of the 1970 McKendrean, have dared to make our small contributions to the huge yearbook world of big colleges and universities; we have attempted to try things that only the big kids do. We have tried to create a creative, modern yearbook that will capture for us what the 1969-70 school year at McKendree really was. Parts of this yearbook may bring questions to certain eyes but it is to be made clear at this point that no part of this yearbook is meant to be derogatory, to hurt, anger, or tear anyone down. We have mentioned certain touchy subjects but only in the hope that we can possibly open eyes and look at the events of the past year with a sense of awareness as well as to see our problems on both sides with a touch of humor. In the end the amount of gratitude to the staff of the yearbook can never be expressed fully. It takes a great deal of togetherness to put a book together and being together was an understatement for all of us. It takes a lot of work and, when everyone tries, a lot of enjoyment as well as a finished product can be the result. It is people like those who worked together to whom I owe a great deal of gratitude. At this point it is too much to list and thank everyone who helped create and put together this book, but I would like to mention a few particular people who, without them, this book would not be possible. I would especially like to thank Linda and Scott for many long hours, for putting up with a lot and for producing a lot. I would like to thank each of the section editors for carrying his share of the load — especially those like Mark who, at the last min- ute, found himself suddenly an essential member of the staff. At the last minute we found ourselves the best typists on campus, Mick Branson and Ann Ruyle, as well as a girl Friday, Jackie Svanda who produced won- ders. The photographers somehow pulled through and they deserve medals for it — we didn ' t quite understand their problems and they didn ' t quite understand ours but we finally worked things out. In this department spe- cial thanks go to Joe Whinnery who, although not a student, devoted more hours to this campus in one month than many students have given in four years. Finally, a special thanks should go to Wesley Decker who gathered a last minute gang together when I messed myself up in an automobile accident during the last weeks of production. Wesley ' s tireless help with produc- tion during the final days is the actual reason this book exists as it is in its entirety; without someone with a clear mind to guide us along we probably would have floundered over our heads. I would also like to thank those people behind the scenes such as Mrs. Hopkins, our advisor, and Jim Combs, our yearbook consultant. Extra special thanks too go to Walt Minton and Bob Greene who somehow listened when I needed someone and pushed me through when I was ready to quit. It takes a lot of special people to make a yearbook and I would like to thank them all for helping me make this yearbook possible. jit