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1961 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

CARLI:  Consortium  of  Academic  and  Research  Libraries  in  Illinois 


http://www.archive.org/details/mckendreanbeing1961mcke 


MtKt-ndrtx-   College 
Lebanon,  Illinois 


©Citation 


The  foremost  reason  for  attending  college  i$  to  further  ones  education.  Realizing 
this,  the  1961  MC  KENDREAN  staff  has  chosen  scholarship  as  the  theme  for  this  book. 

One  faculty  member  in  particular  exemplifies  this  theme  and  the  academic  spirit 
in  general.  We  of  the  staff  fed  ir  only  fitting  that  her  long  and  meritorious  service  to 
McKendree  College  and  to  education  be  recognized. 

Thus,  it  is  with  the  utmost  pleasure  and  deepest  humility  that  the  1961  MO 
KENDREAN  is  proudly  dedicated  to  DR.  MILDRED  SILVER. 


©abte  of  Contents 


AIVM1MM  RATION 


CRAlMAIIs 


<  I  ASsI.s 


SPECIAL   IAI  Ms 


a<  nvnn.N 


I  A<  II  IT 


Wllit>   WHO 


ORl. AM/A  HUM 


aihi i in  > 


JV&mtntatrattnn 


9  o'clock 


8   o'clock 


10  o'clock 


11   o'clock 


12  o'clock 


pah  3% 


M** 


2  o'clock 


Bag 


Dr.    iflax   |J.    Allen 


came  to  McKendree  College  m  [une  of  I960  and  v»>n  won 

the  admiration  or  eveiyOOC  with  whom  he  CUM  into 
comaa  by  virtue-  of  his  ambition,  diplomacy,  resourceful- 
ness, and  courage  m  the  Cue  of  advene  conditions 

Dr.  Allen  was  educated  ai  In.iian.i  State  Teacfaen 
College  an. I  received  a  I'h  I)  in  history  from  Indiana 
I'mvcrsity  He  came  to  McKendree  from  Northern 
Michigan  (  ollege  where  he  displayed  considerable  talent 
in  the  position  of  DireCtOI  of  Instruction  tor  four  years, 
before  accepting  the   presidency  of   McKendree  College 

It  is  hoped  that  McKendree  s  twenty  seventh  president 
will  have  a  long  and  successful  tenure,  and  tlut  under  his 
Icadctthip  the  I  i  s  year  old  institution  of  learning  will  re 
gain  the  stature  she  once  held   in  the  academic   world 


m 


;-*-p^1»^> 


N.  NORMAN  GRANDY 
Dean 


RAYMOND  DANIEL 
Business  Manager 


I  Ml  KI.M    <>W  1  \ 

Regi 


(  MARI  Is  <  o\ 
I'ublu    R 


KATHERINE 

POMEROY 
Office  Manager 


KATHERINE  DANIEL 
Librarian 


.|R>    FLORENI  I     IM()K\ 
\!K    IOSEPH 

M)M  k  MRs 

,|.\K<  IMA      M<  n 


llerscmnel 


OFFia       STAFI        Kxhi 


faculty 


•:♦ 


IW.eQl 


.wtw 

: 
I 


IJttnston  of 
$\nt  JVrts 


Left  to   Right:  Mr.   Glenn    Freiner,   Mr.   George   Tuerck,   Mr.    Orville   Srhanz,   Mr.   Kent   Werner. 
Miss   Zada   Dickson. 


MRS    ZADA  DICKSON.  M  A 

In 


MR    ORVII.I!  M  M  1  : 


MR.  GLENN   IRIINFR.  MM. 


MR    KrNT  \XTR\TR.   MM 


MR    GBORGI    nTRfK 


JBttibtott  of 
^languages  and  ^literature 


Lett  to  Right:  Dr.  John  McOin,  Mrs.  Ellicc  Simmonds,  Dr.  Mildred  Silver,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Wil- 
liams. 


DR    JOHN  W    Ml  i  UN,   IR.  PhD 
Englub 


DR    MI1.DRFD  SILVER.  PhD 
English 


mr<  ri.nrr  mmmonds.  a.b 

EmfUih 


mrs    marv  I    u  ILUAMS    s)  S 


^Bttnsion  of 


txtntt 


Left  to  Right:  Mr.  John  Godwin,  Mr.  Edward  Sakurai,  Mr.   Fred   Fleming,  and   Dr.   Lester  Wicks. 


MR    FRED  FLEMING,  M  S 

Biolog) 


MR     JOHN   GODWIN,   M  A 
Ph-,  IKS 


DR    LESTER  Wl  K.S.  Ph  D 


MR    ED*  ARD  SAKU&AI.  M  S 


^Btirtston  of 
octal  Studies 


Left  to   Right:   Mr.   John   Godwin,   Dr.   Roland    Rice,   Mr.    Eldon    Dittemore,   Mr.    Robert   Brown, 

Dr.    Otha   Clark,   Mrs.   Jennie   (.ux,   Miss    Phyllis    Nies. 


MR    ROlll  RT  BROWN,   M   \ 
Sociology 


DK    OTHA   CLARK,   PhD 


DR    RONALD  RICE.  PhD 
Rthgion 


MR    BLOON  DITTI  Mori     \i  s 

Batmen   EJa&alioa 


MR    R    (     &AYRE,   M  \ 


*Bftriston  of 
octal  Studies 


Left   to    Right:    Mr.    John    Godwin,    Dr.    Roland    Rice,    Mr     Eldon    Dittemore,    Mr.    Robert    Brown, 
Dr.    Otha   Clark,   Mrs.    Jennie   Cox,   Miss    Phyllis    Nies. 


MR    ROBFRT  BROWN,   M  \ 
Sociology 


DR    <M  HA  CLARK 
Htiiott 


DR    RONALD   RICE.   PhD 
Riligion 


MR    BLDON  mm  Mori     M  5 

Rmuntst   EJmc*l$on 


MR     R     (      SAYR]      M   \ 


MRS.  JENNIE  COX,  M.S. 
Business  Education 


MR.  DALE  CRUSE,  M.S. 
Physical  Education 


MR    JAMES  OLDFIELD,  M.Ed 
Psychology  and  Director  of  Athletic 


MISS  PHYLLIS  NIES 
Physical  Education 


|Iari  Wimt  ^acultg 


Joseph    AuMrll 

Whim 

Fmr  Arn 

1  JliiMf"! 

L   D    Banersachi 

Inez   Ncal 

''fit .  b 

English 

Linm    bum 

Dwighl    I'uii 

Education 

Ralph  (  ..v 

I  >rpha    Ree.ier 

PtycbologJ 

Malhemjln  < 

L.   K    Frccnun 

Clyde   Smith 

Psychology   j>,J  Mjih 

Sociology 

Marino  Garcia 

Dinah  I.   Tanner 

Spdnnh 

/'Al  in  j/    /  Jui  Jit '■•: 

Fret-man    (.fir 

Crrjir   \X  i!ih 

liiilurt 

Wilma  Hargii 

Felix  William 

Fine   Am 

EducMiion 

Frhel  Hornet 

Daniel    M.«.rc 

Sncul   \iuJn- 

Lawrence  Honcfa 

\:uJiei 

French 

(Graduates 


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f.LASS   OFFICERS:    Milt    Hart,    Vice-President;    Pal    Wells,   Secretary-Treasurer;   Cecil    Rabourn, 


It  ANITA  M    ANDERS 
Brighton,  111. 

.  r  i.  >ii 

Business  Ed 


CARL  L  BEHRI"\s 
Bunker  Hill,  111. 

,\|.;-  r    Bus 

Min  •    I   onomia 


DENNIS  R.  BUTTS 
Collinsville,  111. 

Major:  Business  Ed. 
Minor:  History  and  Soc. 


ROBERT  H.  CAMPBELL 
Wood  River,  111. 

Major:  History 
Minor:  Speech 


MONK  A   S    <   \RTi:R 
Fillmore,  III 

M.;-  '.  Education 
Mm  '    English 


I  II  I  LAN  R    (  OII1IR 

Oakdalc.    Ill 

'■'  .     •     Si  ciologjl 
Hm    '      |V.  cboiogy 


SUSANNE  EARLY 
Alhambra,  111. 

Major:  Physical  Ed. 
Minor:  Business  Ed. 


SOPHIA  M.  GONZALEZ 
Madison,  111. 

Major:  Physical  Ed. 
Minor:  Spanish 


NAOMI  K    H  m  i 
Eldorado,  111 

\l."  -    Physical  Ed 
Vfin  '    Histor) 


M AK  IH  \   I    HARRIS 

Pinkaraff,  111 

M ;•  '    Socul  Stud       1  '•'•  isional 


MILTON  L.  HART 
Lebanon,  111. 

Major:  Speech 
Minor:  Religion 


SARA  D.  HART 
Lebanon,  111. 

Major:  Speech 

Minor:   Psychology  and   History 


FRF.D  1     Hill  l\l 
Marshall.   Ill 

w  .■  -  Social Stu  lie*  Di\ imhu.iI 
Minor.  Journalism 


MI  IV  IN    \\\(  KV    IOROIN 
Ixbanon.  Ill 

!sli>n.»l 


ARLINE  M.  KELLER 
O'Fallon,  111. 

Major:  English 
Minor:  Biology 


CHARLES  KORUNKA  JR. 
Mr.  Olive  111. 

Major:  Biology 
Minor:  Music 


I  Ml  I. MA  KAY  UND1  R 

Suns.    Ill 

\i..'  -    Bio 

Mj(h 


SALLY  T.  LUNDEEN 
Edwardsvillc.  Ill 
Mjjor;  Sociology 
Mm  r    Psychology 


DIXIE  MAUCK 
Trenton,  111. 

Major:  Education 
Minor:  History 


JAMES  R.  MEYER 
New  Athens,  111. 

Major:  Math. 
Minor:  English 


HETTY  J    MORTON 
Centralis,  III. 
U;    •    Bducmcioa 

Miri'ir.    BuSiacn   1  >1 


(.I.ORC-I    I     I'l  \(  I 
Evergreen  P.irk.  Ill 

\f..-  '    History 
Mm  -    I'hil<x->pli\ 


CECIL  R.  RABOURN 

Carrier  Mills,  111. 

Major:  Education 
Minor:  Sociology 


WILLIAM  V.  ROBERTS 
Argenta,  III. 

Major:  Physical  Ed. 
Minor:  Biology 


I  n\\  ARD  SAD!  IR 

Mulbcrr\ 

n  Divisional 


GARY  (     SCHELLER 
Mi   Olive,  III 

\f  .•  •    s-  ■  :  ■.'.  v-    '       1  >i\  isional 


VELEDA  R.  SCHRUPP 
Belleville,  111. 

Major:  Elementary  Ed. 
Minor:  German 


CLARENCE  LEDELL  TRAVIS 
Johnston  City,  III. 

Major:  Physical  Ed. 
Minor:  Speech 


PATRK  I A  A    WELLS 

K  111 

u."  -    Education 


Kl  NNETH   H    WHITTAKER 

Like.  Ill 

Speech 
\|;'.'    •     Psychology 


BOBBY  O.  ZIEGLER 
Marine,  111. 

Major:  Voice 
Minor:  Piano 


entors  ^ot  |Jtcturecl 


KiM  G    ARRAS 
M.irv\  illt .   Illinois 

ROBLR'I    II  Ml  I    AVERY 
Belleville,  Illinois 

[AMES  W     Bl  l\l 
New   Baden,  Illinois 

II  RKII.YN   DARTY 
is,   Missouri 

I  1  Ml  R   HARGIS 
I  ebanoo,  Illinois 

MARVIN    [ONES 
East   St     Louis.   Illinois 

Hill    PARKER 
(  arlyle,  Illinois 


BARBARA  ROm\s<>\ 

5l      Louis.    Illinois 

DAVID  ROGERS 

Illinois 

W  II  I  I  AM  SAND1  RS 
Trenton.  Illinois 

TOMMY  m  RJVN1  R 

W.iyiu  (  ity,  Illinois 
Dl  Wis  si  \|()\ 
Belleville,  Illinois 

FREDRK  K  STOKES 
East  St    Louis,  Illinois 

II  \\l  I  II    W  ALTHES 
Freeburg,  Illinois 


HAROl  D  WELCH 
(  entralia,  Illinois 


Who's  Wyo 


^ 


tmrrial  trr  (Ouir n.  *r. 

/„.,  /,.,.„/,./.''■  <>/•/>■■"  "• '*■ 

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Wtio  •>  lUhn  .Xmniirt 

♦rtu&rnts 

lb  Xin.rir.ui  lliuUrr»itir«  aw*  f»lllfM 

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flUfcrmVrr  (tollrgr 

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,, 


.^l± 


ROBERT  CAMPBELL  A.B. 

Would  not  this  book  be  incomplete  without  a  capable  Editor-in-Chief?  Bob, 
editor  of  the  1961  McKendrean,  certainly  has  displayed  his  leadership  abilities,  as  this 
book  graphically  illustrates. 

Bob  spent  three  years  at  McKendree,  transferring  from  Millikin  University.  While 
at  McK  he  was  active  in  many  campus  activities,  especially  dramatics.  He  served  as 
President  of  AJpha  Psi  Omega  for  two  years,  was  an  officer  in  Stage  Crafters,  and  parti- 
cipated in  several  plays  that  were  presented  by  the  Dramatics  Department. 

A  History  major,  he  was  President  of  his  Junior  class,  and  during  his  senior  year 
was  Secretary-General  of  the  Public  Affairs  Forum.  He  also  served  on  the  Religious 
Life  and  Student  Faculty  Councils  for  two  years. 

The  social,   friendly,  honest  man, 
Whate'er  he  he, 

'Tis  he  fulfills  great  nature's  plan, 
And   none  hut  he. 


Robert  Burns 


SARA   DAK  H   HART  AH 

A  Spctxh  m.i|or  who  plans  '"  teach  aftt-r  graduation,  ^.ir.i  has  been  active  in  many 
activities  at  McKendree  Her  devoted  interest  in  <lr.un.iiKs  is  displayed  through  her 
h.iril  work  m  Stage  Craften  .m>l  Alpha  I'si  Omega,  Nxh  drama  organisations  m  which 
she  hxs  served  .is  .in  officer,  and  her  participation  in  many  college  dramatic  productions 

In  her  junJOf  voir  she  was  student  dircctOf  of  .1  pl.iv  entitled     (  hnst    In    I 

■  '  a  member  of  Sigma  T.iu  Delta  and  (  lio,  and  h.is  \s  Es   ellcnt 

ratings  at  the  Bradley   University   Speech   Tournament 

During  her  fixir  years  on  campus,  we  often  viu  her  working  in  the  main  office  or 
at  registration  —  the  means  of  paying  for  her  eollcge  education 

-;*  1.    lidl    .jt 
it< : 

AnJ  am  4 

■  .  .. 

Ralph    V< 


FRED  HELEINE  A.B. 

Originally  from  Marshall,  Illinois,  Fred  has  spent  all  four  of  his  college  years  at 
McKendrec.  Certainly  a  very  diligent  worker,  he  has  been  an  active  member  of  Philo, 
having  held  several  offices  in  that  organization.  He  has  also  been  active  in  M.S.M., 
Kappa  Chi,  and  his  senior  year  was  Vice-Chairman  of  the  Religious  Life  Council. 

A  Social  Studies  major,  Fred  is  quite  interested  in  Journalism  and  served  as  Editor- 
in-Chief  of  the  McKendrec  Review  for  three  semesters.  Fred  is  a  serious,  quiet,  depend- 
able, and  sincere  person.    These  attributes  serve  only  to  enhance  his  personality. 

The  find  test  e>l  a  leader  is  that  he  leaves  behind 
him  in  other  men  the  conviction  and  the  will  to  carry 
on  .  .  .  The  Genius  of  a  good  leader  is  to  leave  behind 
him  a  ul»ation  which  common  sense,  without  the  f;race 
nj   iiaiius.    can   deal   tilth   successfully. 


Walter  Lippmann 


KAY   I  l\hl  R    SS 

Kay  c.imi  to  McKendrec  as  a  freshman  in   1<|S~     She  quickly  became  inrci 
in  campus  life  and  t<»>k  an  active  part  in  it     She  could  often  N   found  in  the  Science 
Hall  working  as  ■  lab  assistant  oi  working  on  a  project  of  her  >>wn  in  either  the  Biology 
nr  Chemistry  Department     Tins  would  indicate  her  major  field,  which  is  Science 

Slu   «.as  in  active  member  of  Sigma  Zeta,  serving  as  President  her  senkM 
During  her  junior  year  slu   w.is  assistant  editor  <>f  the  McKendrean      Hei  leadership 
ability  was  aptlv  displayed  her  senior  year,  when  slu  v- 
The  crowning  tcnuh  came  when  slu-  servo)  as  Special  M.u.i  .it  the  I960  Hnmcvoming 

activities 

•rnJ    II    *    p*t 

I      •.,..:„''      -:j         ■.  ...',- 

Rjlpli 


ROBERT  ZEIGLER  A.B. 

Anyone  for  a  beautiful  song?  Hearing  Bob's  splendid  baritone  voice  is  the  answer 
to  anyone's  quest  for  the  perfect  song.  His  many  musical  activities  at  McKendree  for 
the  past  four  years  include  the  McKendree  Choir,  the  Chapel  Choir,  and  the  Men's 
Quartet.  In  addition,  he  has  sung  at  the  St.  Louis  Municipal  Opera  for  the  past  two 
summers,  and  has  appeared   in  several  operas  on  campus. 

From  this  impressive  list  of  musical  accomplishments,  one  would  expect  Bob's 
major  to  be  music  —  which  it  is.  His  activities  are  not  limited  to  the  musical  however, 
as  he  has  been  an  active  member  of  Plato,  Stage  Crafters,  and  Alpha  Psi  Omega. 

Music  resembles  poetry; 
In  each  are  nameless  graces 

Which   no   methods  teach. 
And  which   a  master-hand 

Alone  can   reach. 

Alexander  Pope 


emor  Signatures 


Classes 


I 


grije  ffllasB  of 
Nineteen  ^txtw-iom 


CLASS   OFFICERS:    Linda    Seay,   Secretary-Treasurer;    Sam    Hippie,    President;    Valera    Case,    Vice- 
President. 


BOYD  i  AkilK 
Fillmore,   llliooil 


MI1K\   (    VS1 
loppa,    Illinois 


r  AKI    f  AK  II  K 
Robinson.   Illinois 


I)  VVID  <  I.AKK 
Martinvillr.    Illinois 


BILLY  <  (>AI\n 

(  cntrjlu.    Illinois 


it  [>iiii  i  01 

I 


RONALD  COLEMAN 
Woodriver,  Illinois 


PATSY  CREED 
O'Fallon.   Illinois 


PAUL  DEVOR 
Kell,   Illinois 


KENNETH  HARMS 
Lebanon,   Illinois 


/ 


SAM  HIPPLE 
Mascoutah,   Illinois 


ORVAL  KIMMLE 
O'Fallon,   Illinois 


Ri)C,l  k   K\<<\ 
Mt     Vernon,    lllinwn 


MAk'l     h     IKKRllM 
Belleville.   Mil 


Ml  IAIN    lls<  HER 
\r\»    Athcn\.    Minim 


CAROL  LOYET 

Lebanon.   Illinois 


IHK)    M(   <  ORKII 
Ijiunvillc.   Illinois 


RAYMOND  MA1! 
Whvillc.   Illinoit 


SANDY  OZMENT 
Lebanon,   Illinois 


PHYLLIS  NIES 
Trenton,   Illinois 


JAMES  PATTERSON 
DuQuoin,   Illinois 


CHARLES  RANN 
Carrier  Mills,   Illinois 


BILL  RUSHING 
Lebanon,   Illinois 


LINDA  SEAY 
Rockford,   Illinois 


I  \(  K   THARP 

Illinois 


DELORES  I II  ni  maw 

Belleville.  Dlinoii 


ANNE  UTBB 
Ewinj;.    Illinois 


JACKIE  XX'ILBERT 

Belleville.   Illinois 


FLOYD  WILLIAMS 

Ridfrwiy.   Illinois 


CLETA    RAHr 
Lebanon.   Illinois 


®l|0  (&h%*  of 


ffiinthm  jS>ixtg-tEl|m 


l*lt  to   Rixhl:  MIKE   WOOLCOTT,  Treasurer;   RAYDEAN    DAVIS,    Vice-President;   VIRGINIA 
DUDE,  Secretary;  JACK  COOK,  President. 


MM    HARROW 
Belleville.   Dliooii 


BARREN  BARTY 
Wm  PrmnkfotT,  Illinois 


BILL  BLYTHr 
Nbrril   C  ity,    Minim 


MILDRIO   HM  KEMEYEP 
Carlylc,   niinoil 


MARY  Bl  (  KALOO 
Lebanon.   Illinon 


|ACK  COOK 

In  liwpolH,    In.lunj 


ALONA  CAVINS 
O'Fallon,   Illinois 


DELORES  CORRIE 
Claremont,   Illinois 


JAN  DELANEY 
Flora,  Illinois 


CLYDE  DORRIES 
Breese,   Illinois 


^ 


DARRELL  FRANKLIN 
Louisville,  Illinois 


VIRGINIA  DUDE 
O'Fallon,  Illinois 


II  KKV    HARRISON 

I    i.  (  it>,  niiaoii 


MARK  Mil  I 
Orkad  Park,  lllinou 


ORVAL  HARRIS 

Bast    V     lj«iii,    lllinnn 


Dl  wis  GRANING1  B 

hid   Pari.   Illin.m 


BOB  JOHNSON 

M.i:i--n.    Illinim 


loll.   HI!!  YARD 
\'*<hvillc.    lllinou 


%ik 


PATSY  KITTINGER 
Carmi,   Illinois 


SYLVIA  KORTE 
Lebanon,   Illinois 


BOB  KUBACH 

Summit,  New  Jersey 


BEN  LENTZ 
Coulterville,  Illinois 


CARL  MAINER 
Stonefort,  Illinois 


JIM   MALINA 
New   Bailen,   Illinois 


IOELLEN  MINTON 

Aruba.    NefbefUndl    Anrilln 


(  IIAKI!  S    M  \"l 
Nashville,   lllinon 


(  HARMS   I'ARRIOTT 
Liwrtnuvillc     lliinon 


Hill    OPPEB 

lllinon 


VGN1  5  ROBINSON 

Kinc,   Illinois 


RALPH    PHUJ  II  1' 
•    HU1,    Illm.MS 


*> 


JOHN  SCHIEPPE 

Summit,  New  Jersey 


ALLEN  SCHOMAKER 

New  Baden,  Illinois 


HAROLD  SHAFFER 
Lawrenceville,  Illinois 


SKIP  SCHWERDTFEGER 
Lombard,  Illinois 


, 


GARY  SPICER 

Sims,   Illinois 


JOYCE  SPENCER 
Amboy,   Illinois 


.    WHIM 


M\\"i     sYMIR 


'Af'l^* 


3 


1IKKY   WORMS 
Nr»    AthctU,    Illinon 


MIKI    WOOL 
H-irnvhurc.    Illinois 


®ht  (ttlaas  of 


Nineteen  j^txtg-^lfour 


CLASS  OFFICERS:   Larry  Hake,  Vice-President;  Phyllis  Ozment,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Mike   Haller, 
President. 


SUE  ADAMS 

Edsurdsvillr,    Illinois 


SHERMAN  BIRRY 

Alton.    Illinois 


** 


DEAN   BLACK  [URN 

FurfirM.   Illinois 


RICHARD   BRINK 
East  St.   Louis,   Illinois 


JOHN  BROVN 
Robinson,   Illinois 


TTRRY   BfRK 
Lebanon.   Illinois 


r       > 


JACK  CAREY 

East  St.  Louis,  Illinois 


PATRICIA  CARSON 
Decatut,   Illinois 


LEE  COSTELLIA 

Mound  City,   Illinois 


THERESA  DAWE 
Marion,   Illinois 


*r*y& 


JOE  DAWSON 
Maplewood,   Illinois 


BETTY  DEWERFF 

Mount  Olive,   Illinois 


IONATHAN  DUNN 
Palestine 


n  M  III    1HI  RIIAKDl 
lohfuion  t  m.   liliooil 


I 


hi  N  mis 
Shawncctown,  Uliaoii 


IIRRY   ERWIN 
Broughton,  Illim.r 


■M\W 
Illinois 


hfVJRIV    IIRt.l   -*i>\ 
KaniAi   (  jiv.    Missouri 


f  1 


f     > 


JACK  CAREY 

East  St.  Louis,  Illinois 


PATRICIA  CARSON 
Decatur,   Illinois 


LEE  COSTELLIA 
Mound  City,  Illinois 


THERESA   DAWE 
Marion,   Illinois 


Q 


JOE  DAWSON 
Maplewood,   Illinois 


BETTY  DEWERFF 

Mount  Olive,   Illinois 


il  \\   DUNN 

Pdlnfllir 


LYN1  I'll     IhlRHARIVI 

lohnnoo  <  ity.  Illinoii 


Bl  N   ELLIS 
Shawncctown,  lllmrm 


I!  KRV   ERWIN 
Broughion,  Minor 


Illinois 


hi  VI  R  I  V    IIRt.l   s<»\ 
Kjr.iji   (  icy,    Mnvmri 


LARRY  HAKE 
St.  Louis,  Missouri 


MIKE  HALLER 
Rockfbrd,  Illinois 


SKIP  HASKELL 
Ambridge,  Pennsylvania 


ERROL  HAUHE 
East  Alton,  Illinois 


TOM  LANGE 
Freeburg,  Illinois 


MARTHA  HAYES 
Sparta,  Illinois 


UK'   I   I     Ml     '.I  II 
Whcifixi,    llliium 


IX)KIn  MAYES 

Vmi    Ait    Force    I*j«-.    1  i 1 1 n. ut 


l«>h    Mil  11  K 
Nuhville,   Illinois 


DAVID  N0TTR0T1 

A.ljicvillr.   Illintns 


Dl(  K  OGDEN 
Lcbun<  w 


a 


PHYLLIS  i '/SUM 

LrK»n.  .1 


SANDRA  PETERSON 
Manhattan,   Illinois 


JIM   PITTS 
Collinsville,   Illinois 


CHARLES  POCHECK 
Caseyville,  Illinois 


DAVE  RAWLINGS 
Lebanon,   Illinois 


BILL  REED 

West   Frankfort,   Illinois 


CHICK1E  ROSENHAUER 

St.   Louis,   Missouri 


IW  Hi 

'  Million 


Gl  I  \   SNYDI  K 

W  iio  rnsin 


O    H^N 


Lebanon,   lllimm 


I    MI      I  I  Mil  I 
CitaiiKc   (  in ,    lllinui* 


pom  n mii i 

drjnitc  (  iry.    Illinon 


|OHN    IHOMAS 
lllinoti 


DAWN  WAND 
Rock   Hill,  Missour 


JIM  WILKERSON 
East  St.   Louis,   Illinois 


JIM  WILLIAMSON 
Nashville,   Illinois 


JOHN  WOLF 
Lebanon,   Illinois 


j§>pectal 
Students 


HI  \  I  I  1  "I     (  (Mil-I  R 

I 


GRAY 
Long   Island,  Nen    ^*>  -ri. 


! 


LI  I  Kl  ATMA    CRII  1  IN 
Ljhjiv    Illinois 


RoBrRT  RAHF. 
Lctunt'ir. 


|AMI  ^i«  >DS 

Arthur. 


ttttbni*  ^Jot  pictured 


Dennis  Billh.irtz 
Allen  Clendenin 
Leonard  Clendenin 
Ramona  Cornish 
William  Culton 
James  Marsh 


Jonathan   Nelson 
Robert  Palmieri 
Benjamin   Rezba 
James   Roach 
Ronald   Shirk 
Kaylor   Stevenson 


Franklin  Wells 


SOPHOMORES 


Guy   Dauphin 
Raydean   Davis 
Ward   Garrison 
James   Havel 
Warren   Huffman 
Howard   Kenny 


Bonnie  McBride 
Doris  Nicholson 
James   Raber 
Charles  Rezba 
Ronald   Shaver 
Rudy  Wildman 


JUNIORS 


David   Behrens 
Ronald   Bodtke 
Delbert  Bushong 
Nathaniel   Clay 
Donald   Collier 
Donald  Cress 
John   Franklin 
Melvin  Gambill 
Warren   Ittner 
Raymond  Jones 
lone   Kolm 


Roy  Legendre 
Helen  Leggett 
Robert   Leyda 
Barbara  Matory 
Irene   Molitor 
Myron   Mugele 
Tom   Raber 
Dave  Reinhardt 
Phillip   Snider 
Dan  Walker 
Willie  Williams 


©rrjamzattotts 


s 


Front.  Left  to   Right:  Martha   Harris,  Naomi   Hall,  Patsy  Kittinger,  Judy  Coleman.   Back:  Juanita 
Anders,  Mildred   Beckemeyer,  Sharon  White. 


(Alpfya  ©mega 


Alpha  Omega  has  the  distinction  of  being  the 
newest  society  on  campus,  with  its  charter  dated 
November,  1954.  The  society  of  college  women  has 
as  its  purpose  the  establishment  of  a  perpetual  bond 
of  friendship  among  its  members  and  the  develop- 
ment of  the  moral,  social,  cultural,  and  intellectual 
life  of  the  college  campus.  It  takes  part  in  several 
all-campus  social  activities  and  sponsors  others. 


OFFICERS:   Martha  Ha; 
Kittinger,  Naomi   Hall. 


Juanita  Anders,  Patsy 


Rj  ■  -.     I'.i   Creed,   Ami,    w    ■        -       I  i  Ellet    Mincra    «j. 

Alnnj  (asin\.  Virginia  Du.lc.  San.lv  Ouncni,   |oyce  Spencer,  (jr.;    '  K.nr 


(!lli 


to 


(  lii>  is  .in  organization  >>(  college  wo- 
men that  w.is  tirst  chartered  in  May  of  1881. 
Its  members  attempt  to  acquire  and  cultivate 
tm>r.il.  social,  an.l  literary  refinement!  .is 
»c-II  as  promote  a  lasting  friendship  among 
the  members  Tbey  also  promote  instru- 
mental anil  vocal  music,  debate,  and  the  ac- 
quisirion  of  general  knowledge  They  sp<«n 
vir  many  of  the  all<ampus  social  activities 


OFFH  I  Rs      Velert    <  jvr.    Sac    Bartr, 

Annr   Vt'cbh.    I  I 


Front,  Left  to  Right:  Ray  May,  Orval  Harris,  Charles  Korunka,  Fred  Heleine,  Darrel  Franklin. 
Second  Rou:  Raydean  Davis,  Carl  Manier,  Theo  McCorkle,  Harold  Shaffer.  Back:  Ed.  Sadler, 
John   Franklin,  Carl  Carter,   Roger   Knox. 


p|ilo 


r,^,i 


The  Philosophian  Literary  Society,  better  known 
as  Philo,  has  the  honor  of  being  the  oldest  society  on 
the  McKendree  campus,  being  chartered  in  January 
of  1837.  Its  members  have  as  their  ideals  the  pro- 
motion of  intellectual  culture,  a  sense  of  mutual  co- 
operation of  members  and  brotherhood  one  with  an- 
other, and  the  sponsoring  of  various  social  activities. 
They  also  perform  service  functions  for  the  school. 


OFFICERS:  Orval  Harris,  Charles 
Korunka,  Ray  May.  Carl  Manier,  Theo 
McCorkle,    Roger    Knox. 


■   ■  •w.<:    Charles  Rami,  fcul  Dcvor,  Carl  Behrent,  Gem 

Patter*. n    Stcond  Ro*    Bob  lohtuoo,  Mil  '-lark  Hill,  Dennii  Graninaer,  K"h  /nulrr 

Hj.i    Bill  orix-f.  lien  Lena,  Hill  Blvthe,  loe  0.i»*.n 


flato 


The  purpose  i>f  Plato,  men's  social  organization 
on  campus,  is  tn  promote  fraternal  brotlurh<«»l  and 
at  the  same  time  instill  .1  spirit  of  loyalty  to  school 
anil  nation  The  organization,  founded  in  April  of 
lsi'»,  sponsors  several  all-campus  *«.i.il  activities 
itself  ami  joins  with  tin-  other  societies  in  sponsoring 
|umt  vm.il  pr<  >|tt.  rs  They  .ils..  sponsor  service  pro 
•  r  the  school 


(>l  IK  I  Ks     Mil      W    ■       -■    H--b    |.4.n 
*>n.    Bill    <>j>pcr.    C.n.rKC    Prtuc 


Front.   Left   to    Right-    Ken    Whittaker,    Anne   Webb,   Joyce    Spencer,    Bob    Campbell.    Back:    Bob 
Zeigler,  Mary  Ellen  Williams,  Orville  Schanz,  Roper   Knox. 


^lplja  fist  ©mega 


Alpha  Psi  Omega  is  a  National  Honorary  Dra- 
matics Fraternity  which  has  as  its  purpose  the  de- 
velopment of  dramatic  talent  and  the  furtherance  of 
the  art  of  acting.  Membership  requirements  compel 
a  student  to  earn  a  certain  number  of  points  through 
both  acting  on  stage  and  helping  backstage  in  a 
college  production.  The  organization  sponsors  an 
all  campus  social  activity  each  year.  Mrs.  Mary  El- 
len Williams  and  Mr.  Orville  Schanz  are  advisers. 


OFFICERS:  Anne  Webb,  Cast  Sec- 
retary-Treasurer; Bob  Campbell,  Cast 
Director;  Joyce  Spencer,  Cast  Stage 
Manage! . 


'</;  to  Right    Mn    Mar)    Ellen  Williams,  Dr     lohn   McCain,   Monica  Cartel     Sari     Dan 
Walker,  Di    W     N    Grand? 


^t  ^Kappa  *BeIta 


Pi  Kappa  Delta  is  a  national  honorary  speech 
anil  forensics  fraternity  thai  lias  as  us  purp 
furthering  of  inter-collegiate  speech  activities  li 
s|>Kis<irN  students  each  year  at  the  Bradley  ^jxnii 
Toumameni  and  other  Speech  and  Debate  Contests 
in  the  aria  Membership  is  gained  In  appearing  in 
a   Certain   number   of    inter-collegiate   11  musts   and    is 

highly  prized 


<  'f  I  K  I  Ks         M       ,    .    i   tin 


Front,  Left  to  Right:  Dr.  Mildred  Silver,  Phyllis  Nies,  Monica  Carter,  Sandy  Ozment,  lone  Kolm, 
Dr.  John  McCain.  Second  Rote:  Dr.  Max  Allen,  Agnes  Robinson,  Sylvia  Korte,  Bob  Johnson, 
Anne  Webb,  Joyce  Spencer.  Back  Ron:  Mr.  Robert  Brown,  Helen  Leggett,  Kay  Linder,  Virginia 
Dude,  Mr.   Emenal  Owen,  Joel   Hillyard. 


tgma  Hau  Jblta 


Sigma  Tau  Delta  is  an  organization  of  people 
who  arc  interested  in  the  promotion  of  a  superior 
form  of  written  expression.  Mc  Kendree  is  repre- 
sented by  the  Iota  Chapter  of  the  National  Honorary 
English  Society.  Sigma  Tau,  as  it  is  known  on  cam- 
pus, strives  to  encourage  worthwhile  reading  habits 
among  its  members  and  fosters  an  interest  in 
English. 


OFFICERS  —  Sandy  Ozment,  Secretary; 
lone  Kolm,  President;  Phyllis  Nies, 
Treasurer;  Monica  Carter,  Vice-Presi- 
dent. 


.  ■:  i     K,.>:    (  harles  Kotunka,   I       i    -        K  ■■.    I  <  I 

BUri     BUI  Rushing,  Miki   Woolcott,  Sam  Hipi  ief,  Orvil  Harm 


tgma  Zeia 


Ben  <  hapter  of  Sigma  Zera,  National  Honorary 
Sunn-  Fraternity,  was  charrered  in  1926  and  is  the 
oldest  existing  chapter  ol  the  organization  M< 
Kendree  is  pnniil  t<>  K-  thus  represented  nationally 
•  purpose  is  to  encourage  .1  knowledge  "I  the 
natural  sciences  and  to  recognize  tin  attainment  of 
high  scholarship  among  its  members  It  sponsors 
monthly  speakers  m  the  science  field  and  field  mps 
at  regular  intervals      Prol  Fleming  is  ad- 

viser 


<>n  11  ik 


IRS      Nam      Mi;,  lj 

■say     Lind  <  luilrt  By 


Front,  Left  to  Right:  Bill  Opper,  Bob  Campbell,  Anne  Webb,  Robert  Brown.  Second  Ron.-  George 
Pence,  Jim  Barrow,  Gary  Scheller,  Mike  Haller.  Back:  Velera  Case,  Bill  Blythe,  Roger  Knox, 
Irene  Molitor. 


•JJuMit  JVffatrs  Jforum 


The  Public  Affairs  Forum  is  a  group  of  stu- 
dents and  faculty  members  who  are  interested  in 
current  world  affairs,  both  national  and  international. 
Their  prime  purpose  for  existing  is  to  become  better 
informed  themselves  and  to  bring  about  a  better 
informed  campus  concerning  world  issues.  Outside 
guests  and  also  students  within  the  group  give  the 
programs.  The  high  point  of  this  year  was  the 
sponsoring  of  an  International  Film  Series  for  the 
campus  community.  Mr.  Robert  Brown  is  the  faculty 
adviser. 


OFFICF.RS:  Anne  Webb,  Secretary- 
Treasurer;  Bill  Opper,  Program  Chair- 
man; Bob  Campbell,  Secretary  General. 


Ff  .;.-    /,■;  i     Right    Bob  Campbell,  Sara  Han.  R,.ncr   K11..V.  lv%    Pirxuson,  Anne  NX''1 

.Spourr     StCOaJ   Ron      I'juI   IVs.t.   Howard    Ken  IVirv    IVirl.   Man    BudaloO, 

Mn    Mary  Fllcn  Williams    B« i     Beit)    DeWerff,   Dawn  Wand,   Ijm.    i.ra\.  Sue   Adams,  Martha 

HaVCS 


tage  (ttrafters 


The  McKeodree  Stage  '  rafters  is  .1  drama  organ- 
isation made  up  of  all  people  who  have  an  interest  in 

dramatics       The  m.un   purpose  of  the  Organization   is 

to  promote  p**l  drama  on  tin-  campus  and  to  give 
students  an  opportunity  ro  le.irn  the  essentials  of 
effective  drama  They  .ismm  ilu  Dramatia  Depart- 
ment in  the  presentation  and  production  of  outstand- 
ing plavs  each  vear  Mrs  M.m  I  lien  Williams  is 
the  group  adviser 


OF1  ii  l  ks     i^~.     Finjmson,    Skt**i 

■     Jrnl 


Front.   Left   to    Right:    Roy    Legendre,    Sue   Gassmann,    Mary    Ellen    Williams,   Jan    Delaney.    Fred 
Heleine.  Back:  Dan  Walker,  Joyce  Spencer,  Bob  Sagan,  Dawn  Wand,  Sylvia  Korte,  Joel  Hillyard. 


ffit^mdrtt  ^eiriefa 


The  McKendree  Review  is  prepared,  edited,  and 
published  by  the  staff  pictured  above.  The  paper 
comes  out  every  two  weeks  and  is  a  four  page  edi- 
tion so  they  have  quite  a  job  to  do.  The  interesting 
thing  about  the  1960  staff  is  that  they  receive  no 
credit  scholastically  for  their  work.  In  the  past  the 
paper  has  been  prepared  by  the  journalism  classes 
but  this  year  is  completely  on  a  voluntary  basis.  Mrs. 
Mary  Ellen  Williams  is  adviser. 


Editor-in-Chief  Fred  Heleine  and  Ad- 
viser Mary  Ellen  Williams  check  over  a 
past  issue  of  the  Review. 


Promt,   !,■:   :     Right    Charles    Korunka,   K.>i:cr   kn,,x.   Bob   S  HuA.   Rob  Campbell, 

Orville  Schani    lU,i    pjt  (  reed,  Linda  Sen.  Su,    IjrU  Vnn<    Webb,  Sylvia  k,.rt, 


4fHc^Kendrean 


TTx  po»ple  pictured  above  are  responsible  tor 
>hi\  S«>k.  s<>  if  there  are  any  complaints  w  them 
Tins  industrious  ii»>king  group  "t  students  have 
ukm  complete  charge  "I  preparing  and  editing  this 
'■!  Kendrean  and  have  worked  quite  diligently 
to  meet  the  deadlines  'I  his  yearbook  is  the  largest 
ever  attempted  at  McKendrec  and  has  presented 
quite  a  challenge  to  these  people  Mr  Orville  Schani 
is  the  faculty  a<h ivr 


Vdvilef,     an.l    |i,.h 
(jimphr'l.  r,lit'>r  in  (  h  ■ 

■  • 


Front,  Left  to  Right:  Carl  Behrens,  Kay  Under,  Anne  Webb,  Bob  Campbell.  Back:  Robert  Brown, 
Kent  Werner,  Carl  Carter,  Fred   Fleming. 


tmbttt-Jfatultg  (ttomttU 


The  Student-Faculty  Council  is  the  governing 
body  of  McKendree  College  concerning  student  body 
activities.  It  is  composed  of  a  representation  from 
both  the  students  and  the  faculty.  It  is  the  job  of 
the  Council  to  plan  the  activities  and  affairs  of  the 
entire  campus  community  and  to  integrate  them 
within  the  policies  of  the  College  as  a  whole.  Their 
biggest   job  is  that  of  planning  Homecoming. 


OFFICERS.  Anne  Webb,  Treasurer; 
Carl  Carter,  Secretary;  Kay  Linder, 
President. 


Ralph  Phillippe,  There**   l>j«r.   lu.H   Cole 

DcTOT,    Roger    Kn<ix.   Cecil    Kahnum.   (  .irl    (iiM.    IV.  .h   (  jmprxll 


^Religious  Jkiit  (Eomttil 


The  Religious  Life  Council  is  an  organization 
made  up  of  representatives  from  every  organization 
iki  campus  They  meet  once  ■  month  ti>  ili*uv>  and 
formulate  religious  policy  and  procedure  for  the  stu- 
dent  b«»!v  The)  .issiv  m  the  selection  of  <  hapd 
speakers  an<l  determine  the  program  of  religious 
ai.tivitit.-s  for  the  year  I>r  Roland  Rice,  Direcrot  of 
Religious  Activities,  is  the-  adviser 


i  >ll K  I  Rs        Ralph      PhillipfM 
ted      llclrinc. 


From,  Left  to  Right:  Betty  DeWerff,  Delores  Corrie,  Floyd  William-,,  Darrcll  Franklin,  Ralph 
Phillippe,  Carl  Carter,  Fred  Heleine,  Bucky  Jordan.  Row  Two:  Pauline  Jordan,  Theresa  Dawe, 
Bob  Johnson,  Sandy  Ozment,  Marlene  Campbell,  Bob  Campbell,  Raydean  Davis.  Row  Three: 
John  Dunn,  Dean  Blackburn,  John  Brown,  Harold  Shaffer,  Charles  Parriott,  Lynette  Eberhart. 
Row  Four:  Sharon  White,  Betty  Morton,  Patsy  Kittinger,  Judy  Coleman,  Mary  Buckaloo,  Pat 
Carson,  Phyllis  Ozment.  Row  Fire:  Mary  Frances  Leckrone,  Theo  McCorkle,  Glen  Snyder,  Lou 
Kittle,  Cecil   Rabourn. 


flL&.fil. 


The  Methodist  Student  Movement,  or  as  it  i.s 
known  on  campus,  M.S.M.,  is  another  of  the  Mc- 
Kendree  organizations  of  a  religious  nature.  It  too 
i.s  a  national  group,  with  representations  on  various 
college  campuses  throughout  the  country.  Its  nature 
is  such  that  it  provides  a  weekly  worship  service  for 
students  of  all  denominational  backgrounds  here  on 
the  campus. 


OFFICERS  —  Bucky  Jordan,  President: 
Carl  Carter,  Vice-President:  Delores 
Corrie,  Secretary:  Theresa  Dawe,  Treas- 
urer. 


Naomi    HjII.  Theresa   Dawc.   Mrs    I-iin  Gray,   Rcrtv   I 

EUci     |udi   <  otanan,  Martha  Harris,  Sharon  White,  Deiorei  i"»ir.   Lynette  I  berbari 


».jML 


The  Sus.inn.i  Wesley  Service  Guild  has  .is  us 
purpose  die  cstablishmeni  <>t  ■  channel  within  the 
local  (.hurih  through  which  college  women  may 
partn.ip.itc  m  the  program  of  the  Women's  Socierj 
of  <  hnstian  Service  Through  tins  organization  col- 
men  may  take  part  in  a  program  of  spinm.il 
enrichment.  Christian  fellowship,  and  the  develop- 
ment <>f  a  world  (  hnstian  community  M 
Gray  is  adviser  to  the  group 


oil  II  IRs       N'a,.m.     Hall,     ft 
.  hrrrva     I>J»- 


Front.  Left  to  Right:  Fred  Heleine,  Betty  Morton,  Bob  Rahe,  Ralph  Phillippe,  Judy  Coleman, 
Betty  DeWerff.  Back:  Dr.  Roland  Rice,  Dean  Blackburn,  Harold  Shaffer,  John  Brown,  Carl 
Carter,  Charlci    Parriott. 


^appa  (ttljt 


Kappa  Chi  is  an  organization  for  all  of  chose 
people  who  intend  to  go  into  the  field  of  full  time 
Christian  service  upon  graduation  from  McKendree. 
It  is  affiliated  with  the  national  organization  in  its 
program.  The  members  meet  monthly  in  the  Little 
Chapel  and  have  a  variety  of  programs  that  are  both 
interesting  and  educational.  Their  aim  is  to  promote 
a  better  understanding  and  practice  of  everyday 
Christianity.  Dr.  Rice  is  the  adviser. 


OFFICERS  —  Ralph  Phillippe,  Presi- 
dent: Bob  Rahe,  Vice  President:  Judy 
Coleman,   Secretary  Treasurer. 


*  4-  *  * 


Ramona  i  ornish,  lud)  <  oleman,  Patij 
Kittinjicr,  Anne  Webb,  Pal  <  arson,  Sylvia  Korte,  <  hukir 
Rotenhaucr,    Sand)    Onneni       Ron    Two     Valera    Ca 

Mar]    Francw   Leckrone,  Iv  %    Firguson,  Betty   Morton, 
Gaatman     Dawn    Wand    A'  lEIIen    Minion, 


Phyllis  Oiment,  Jim  Patteraon,  Bob  A 

(  harla  Rann,  Mildred  Beckcmcyer,  Sharon  NX  » 

Ionian,  Paul  Devor,  Inn  Williamson,  |ohn  Duni 

Worms.   H.iwar.l    K.  rV     Qtarlo    Korunkl 


^Hc^  (%tr 


The  students  pictured  .tb<>\i-  are  the  very  tal - 
i-ntcvl  members  ol  tin-  McKendree  <  boil  The  <  li<  >i r 
is  widely  known  throughout  this  area  .mil  its  fame 
has  hcirx.il  the  cause  >>t  McKendree  appreciably 
The  Annual  (  hrismus  (  bond  (  oncen  never  hub 
ti>  draw  .1  capacity  crowd,  regardless  <>l  the  weather 
The  Choir  .ils«>  has  performed  fot  the  personnel  at 
Scott  Air  Force  Base  and  >i  various  churches  in 
this  area 


Profeam     lilrnn     Frcinrr.     1 

•     rvlrrr    (  «>llrt;r    <  boil 


Abate:  CHAPEL  CHOIR  —  Bev  Firguson,  Mary  Frances  Leckrone,  Phylis  Ozment,  Virginia  Dude, 
Betty  Morton.  Second  Row:  Bob  Zei.eler,  Charles  Rann,  Floyd  Williams,  Jim  Patterson,  Bucky 
Jordan,  Paul  Devor.  Below:  QUARTET  —  Charles  Rann,  Charles  Korunka,  Bucky  Jordan,  Jim 
Patterson,   Accompanist   Sue  Gassmann. 

penal  ^Btusk 


LIBRARIANS  —  Lift  to  Right    Martha   Harris.   Phyllis  <>/m<-m.  ThetCM   1>jss<.    Un   Dclancy 


iiih 


turanatts 


Sandy  (>7mctir   is  .>nc  t>t   the  many   srudcnrs   who  Vclcra    (  asc    brosss<-s    through    the    current    mi- 

study    in    the    library  u;mo   wiirni 


?      M 

J  1 1   fltJL 

4                  -■-*",              .-..  ....  ill 

I     :  '•:■.-.:'•• 

^^^                                                     I 

2        7^"^ 

MAINTENANCE  DEPARTMENT  PERSONNEL  —  Front,  Left  to  Right:  Irvin  Braden,  Jot- 
Boner,  Jerry  McQueen.  Back:  Albert  Fohne,  Leo  Schulte,  Hugh  Campbell,  Dan  Hohrein,  Jerry 
Irvin,  Lynn   Roden. 


Personnel 


KITCHEN     PERSONNEL  — Millie     Canty,     Ivy 
Votrain. 


(©rgatttHattonal 


JVcttirittes 


Illicit;'    i'r    rrjll\    ofginilCll    here 


The   Fini-    Am    Festival    party    ti«»l    »j>    line   but    thi    COfnpUl)    mv    tirribk 


Ifearbotfk  |Jatnms 


Dr.  &  Mrs.  Max  P.  Allen 

Orville  Schanz 

George  E.  Pence 

Anne  Webb 

D.i\  e  Reinhardc 

Roger  Knox 

James  Malina 

L.  A.   Butts 

Arline  Keller 

Sylvia  Korte 

Bonnie  McBride 

Patricia  Wells  Stanisli 

Helen  Leggett 

Alona  Cavins 

Ralph  E.  Phillippe 

]an  DeLaney 

Denny  Symer 

T.  L.  McCorkle 

Patsy  Creed 

Harold  Shaffer 

Sam  Hippie 

Agnes  Robinson 

Carl  Carter 

Darrell  Armistead 

Warren  Ittner 

loin   Raber 

Terry  Worms 

Jim  Raber 

Dwight  Jones 

Orval   Kimmle 

Charles   Parriotl 


Major  &   Mrs.  Scott   Williams 

Kent  Werner 

Charles   May 

Mike  Woolcott 

Edward   Sadler 

David  J.   Babb 

David  E.  Behrens 

Phyllis  Nies 

Clyde  Domes 

Betty  Jane  Morton 

Robert   R.  Leyda 

Joyce  Spencer 

Raymond  May 

Leslie  Avery 

Charles  Rami 

Dennis  Sexton 

John  Schieppe 

Delores  Corrie 

Leonard  Clendenin 

David  Nottrott 

Jim   Wilkerson 

Larry  Brumley 

Jim  Patterson 

Carter  Clendenin 

Chick ie  Rosenhauer 

Eva  Clark 

John  Wolf 

Susie  Adams 

Pat  Carson 

Tom  Arras 

Dawn  Wand 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  H.  Campbell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Boyd  Carter 

Robert  H.  Brown 

Larry  P.  Hoolihan 

Lynette  Eberhart 

Bill  Crawley 

Bob  Zeigler 

Gene  Coleman 

Bill  Reed 

Ronald  Shirk 

Larry  Hake 

Joseph  Dawson 

Glen  Snyder 

Lee  Roy  Costellia 

Bob  Miller 

Jack  Carey 

George  Haskell 

Brent  Richardson 

Louie  Warren 

Dean  Blackburn 

Sue  Gassmann 

Sandra  J.  Peterson 

Beverly  Firguson 

Jim  Williamson 

Joel  A.  Berner 

Bill  Opper 

Jim  Havel 

Jackie   M.   Wilbret 

Raydean   Davis 

Tommy  Scrivner 

Rene  Patterson 


£  m 


emo  *  „  . 


(En:   (T h a r I i r    (fiox 
ifrnni:   Jflc&mdrran    ^taff 
l\t:  (Thank    HI  mi    ! 


(  harlie,  we  don  i  know   exactly   how   co  vi>   this      lii  face,  wt   don'i  even  know 

uh.it  ti>  s.i\      When  you  resigned  your  position  as  Director  "I  Public   K«  l.n i  "f 

McKendree  <  oilege  on  January   15,  1961,  we  were  shocked  and  sorry  to  hear  the 
news     The  immediate  thought  each  ol  us  had  was,    Whai  about  tin    ycarb 
Whether  you  realize  ii  or  not,  you  were  just  about  the  most  important  cog  in  the 
machinery  ol   our   yearbook    You   took   .ill  our   pictures,  developed   them,   and   then 
printed  them  exactly  the  size  we  asked,  in  order  thai  we  might  vim-  .i  substantial 
sum  in  picture  enlargements  and  reductions      Hut  suddenly  you  w 
What  would  we  do? 

In  our  excitement  we  had  forgotten  —   for  the  momeni         what  .1  wonderful 
friend  and  co-worker  you  .iri      Even  after  you  had  acccpred  .1  better  position 
elsewhere,  you  took  many  hours  ol  your  leisure  time  to  do  our  work  becau 
didn't  want  to  let  us  down     And  you  didn't!      Thus,  uh.u  small  meas  ■ 
this  yearbook  may  enjoy  can  be  attributed,  to  .1  large  extent,  to  you  and 
your  diligent  work 

Not  only  do  we  of  the   1961   suit,  but  every   st.itt  since   you  came  in   1958, 
owes  you  .1  debt  ol  gratitude  tor  your  beauriful  and  artistic  photography  thai  has  made 
our  yearbooks  so  much  more  enjoyable     The  extra  hours  yoo  put  in  on  evenings 
.uul  weekends  certainly   paid  ofl  —  tor  us  ai  leasi 

S    we  want  to  say  thanks  <  harlie  —  thanks  and  s<.  much  more        f< 
outstanding  contribution  to  McKendree      The  pictures  and  yearbooks  from  tl 
1958  to  1961  attest  to  the  fact  that  we  need  to  say    III  VNKS! 

1961   McKcndrcan  Stafl 
I  lob  (  ampbcll    I 


Y    m^mi 


pmal  £U£ttta 


f$* 


Top  Above:  Geor.ee  Lareau,  Mary  Wille,  and  Anne  Webb 
portray  a  scene  from  the  sprint;  dramatics  production,  "The 
Glass  Menagerie."  Bottom  Above:  Joyce  Spencer  and  Don 
Boan  in  another  scene  from  the  play,  which  was  directed 
by    Mrs.    Mary    Ellen    Williams. 


The  St.  Louis  Civic  Ballet  supplied  the 
Fine  Arts  Festival  with  artistic  dancing. 


<Ari* 
I960 


I  lie    lludcnd  inmmtof    in 

tin      Division     •  •!     Pint     Arts.    pte\rnte>i     mini     eitiibit*    <•( 
their    vmrk    ji    the    Fine    Arts    ItmiwI 


An 
dup 
I  it    the    Fine    Art*    Festival 


jMag  ($vtttn  60 


Above:  Alma  Kleinaitis  was  chosen  I960  May  Queen  by  her  class- 
mates and  was  crowned  at  the  annual  Junior-Senior  Banquet.  Below: 
Maid-of-Honor  Joyce  Hudson,  Queen  Alma,  and  Maid-of-Honor 
Mary  Lee  Zabel   looked   radiant  at   their 


ironation. 


(Graduation 


mcnicmcnt     . 
B  ■  Mel 

IVan  W.  N.  Gl 


president's  ^Reception 


problems  and  l^erspecttiies 
for  tl]£  'BO's 


Ltft  to  Rifh    Mr    Irving  Dilliard,  Judge  lamo  Monroe,  I><    Mm  P    Allen,  Pr    Donald  Taylor. 
Mr     Allen    Dixihi 


McKeodree  was  N>th  plc.isol  and  honored  to 
have  on  its  rampwi  i.ist  fall  five  outstanding  public 
figures  who  took   p.in   in  ■  twelve  week   Monday 
evening    lecture    series,    PROBLEMS     MOD    PER 
SPB  IIVl.s   iok    mi 

Mr  Roben  Brown.  Division  ol  ^o.il  Studies 
faculty  member,  w.ls  moderator  for  the  p.incl  which 
consisted  oi  Dr    Donald  Taylor,  Professor  d  Sod 

hern  Illinois  University;  IV  M 
Allen,  President  of  McKendree  CoUege;  Mr  Allan 
Dixon,  lllm.'is  State  Representative;  Mr  James  O 
Monroe  |r.  Illinois  Circuit  Judge;  and  Mr  Irving 
Dilliard,  former  editor  of  the  Si  Louis  post  Dispatch 
■  I  Section 

The  speakers  •.ommcnicd  on  the  topic  in  vie*  of 
their  respective  professions  and  answered  questions 

from  the  audience  each  session 


Mr    Ri.t- 


L 


(&vtnittmtt 


n 


Patter's 


(&ttnittmtt 


Clark  ^all 


FASHION  Mit>\\    Mom  In    Phyllij  Nics,  |o  I  lien  Minno,  MaitlM 
llarri«.  Virgioia  Dude,  Nu<-   AJarm 


Jfasfyton 


Last  fall  the  prlv  from  <  lark  Hall 
dormitory  presented  a  Fashion 
Show.  Mv  Fair  Lady,  to  raise  money 
for  the  Homecoming  activities 
Seven]  "f  the  dormitory  k:|r's  •'"'' 
■  few  ladies  from  Lebanon  modeled 
fashions  from  Lemer's  in  Fk-llcvillc. 
Children's  dothes  fri>m  Kiddie 
Komes  in  CoUinsvtUe  were  al%<> 
displayed  Everyone  connected 
with  the  show  felt  thai  it  »as  ■  suc- 
cess anJ  that  it  ihouki  become  an 
annual   affair 


1960  Ptfmmmthtg 


(Dimn     ^flartlja    lo     ^Harris 

was  crowned   by  Mr.  Carl  Carter,  who   represented   the   Student   Body   of   McKendree  College. 


JfHattte  of  ^Honor 


Above     FrrchrrMn    Mud    Sue    Adamt,  and    lit-r    CM^rt    Mike    \X'...U..ir.    Sophomore    Maid    Virginia 

Du.le  2nd   her  cv>rt    l>ave  (  lark.    Senioc    Maid    Kay    I  indrr   an. I   her   <-n.>n    Brrni    Rnhir.lv. n 

Btlnu:  Senior   Maid   Pit   WclU  and   her  ev.i>rt   IV.b   Sunish.    Rc-iinn*  Queen    Vidci    \\  ..  . 
and  her  eK'>rt  Carl  (jnrr.    |unu>r  Maid   Phyllis  Nirs  and  her  r*...rt  Bill   Ptrtfrr 


pjhtter  piontbrlanrl 


(Christmas  Concert 


GUjattcel  *@rama 


A  religious  drama,  "For  He  Had  Great  Possessions,"  was  produced  by  the  McrCendree  Stage- 
crafters  this  year.  It  was  a  touring  play  and  was  presented  in  several  of  the  churches  of  Southern 
Illinois  on  Sunday  evenings  throughout  the  winter.  Mrs.  Mary  Ellen  Williams  was  the  director. 
Those  in  the  first  picture  are  Joyce  Spencer,  Jack  Cook,  Bob  Sagan,  and  Sara  Harr.  In  the  second, 
Joyce   Spencer   and    Lenny   Snellman.    In   the   third,  JoEllen   Minton,   Sue   Adams,   and    Sara    Hart. 


pectal  Programs 


j   I  Iniversitj   <  hi  *i    . 
in  connection  with  the  Masi<    DrjMfimrni 


Maim  Ehraod  M    Wsgnei  ipokc  in  an  usembls 
concerninj   the    United    Slates'   deterrent   powers 


Major   Irving  II    BreuUuei  sJJmsetl  in 

on   the   topic,      lar^ci    Ifarc    I..|    (  ,  mmunum 


IC9    <  luh    sfxitiKift-.l    i    doll 

festival   tor  indents,  family,  .unl   friends  of   ihi- 


Athletics 


prmg 


TENNIS 

The  1960  version  of  the  McKendree  Bear- 
cat tennis  team,  though  hampered  by  inex- 
perience and  a  lack  of  returning  lettermen, 
nonetheless  displayed  considerable  talent 
with  the  racket  and  a  strong  determina- 
tion of  spirit.  Although  they  won  no 
matches  in  I960,  hopes  are  bright  for  the 
future  with  one  sophomore,  one  junior  and 
one  senior  returning  as  lettermen. 


Left    to    Right:    Mike    Woolcott,    Ladell    Travis,    Sam    Hippie. 


Left  to  Right:  Bill  Roberts,  Bob  Johnson,  Carl  Behrens. 


GOLF 

The  I960  golf  team  was  the  first  one  to 
represent  the  Bearcats  on  the  golf  links  of 
the  Conference.  They  too,  like  the  tennis 
team,  lacked  players  experienced  in  competi- 
tion, but  fared  remarkably  well  with  this 
disadvantage.  Three  of  the  five  lettermen 
will  again  be  on  the  course  in  1961  and  it 
is  anticipated  that  it  will  be  a  successful  year 
for  them  and  for  McKendree. 


ports 


Denny   Si  Kubacb,  (jrl   Maniei    fiWi     Warren   h- 

(>r\ul    Kimmlc,    R.ninir    Kirk.   Max    Allen,    lim    Mnnlccn,   Coach    l>> 


.  '.ic  Crose 


BASI  BA1  I 

"I In-   I'" 
expert  run:  . 
up  iIk-  winning  » 
tradition    at    '■'   • 
overall 
■ 
in  none 

I  ■  ■ 

Kcndrcx    h.is   »,.(: 
crown  .in.!  bi 


1950  ^mttat  ^ttvttti 


WE 

OPPONENT 

THEY 

WE 

OPPONENT 

THEY 

3 

Illinois  State  Normal 

2 

9 

Rose  Poly  Institute- 

5 

2 

Illinois  State  Normal 

8 

4 

Rose  Poly  Institute 

5 

1 

Washington  University 

10 

15 

Harris  Teachers  College 

4 

10 

St.  Louis  Concordia 

6 

10 

Centralia  Junior  College 

9 

26 

Harris  Teachers  College 

4 

4 

Illinois  College 

8 

12 

Springfield  Concordia 

4 

9 

Greenville  College 

6 

? 

Illinois  State  Normal 

4 

10 

Principia  College 

2 

2 

Illinois  State  Normal 

4 

5 

Springfield  Concordia 

3 

72, 

Centralia  Junior  College 

7 

9 

MacMurray  College 

3 

16 

Principia   College 

6 

10 

MacMurray  College 

0 

16 

Greenville  College 

2 

7 

Southeast  Missouri  State 

4 

5 

Illinois  College 

1 

The   image  of  authority. 


(SttfHlndual  ^Records 


KK  OKI) 

PLAYER 

i 

Most  Doubles 

7 

Most  Triples 

. 

'. 

Home  Runs 

■ 

Most  Runs  Scored 

^ 

Kx  Schulrc 

Mom   Runs  Batted   In 

Stolen  Bases 

11 

Dcnri) 

5w  rifices 

Or\.iI  Kimmle 

Ummn 

il 

()r\al  Kimmle 

1  rrors 

Hi 

Dcnnj 

1  rami  i  Won 

' 

Warren  Irrnei 

MrikcOUtS 

72 

Warren  Ittncr 

relief    ificr    (hr 


Cooeern   before   the    umc 


®lje  f  tttlj.  .  - 


tEl|e  joining.  . 


®l|e  Kmt. 


♦  ♦ 


f  (|e  -Hero! 


Jfall  jSaseball,  1960 


•    •       I'll  lo   Rifbl    (iurlo    Ri/hj.    Dennj    SextOO,    ljrn    Hake,    [Vnn\    Symci 

|..hn    5dlieppc    !*•  -b    Kukub.    Iim    1'itrs     lij.i     li..b    Millrf.    Allen    (  Irn.lcnin.    laik    (...L,    Ix*.n»r.i 
Clcn.lcnin.    \X'jrrcn    Bartv.    Dcnnv    (..rjnintcr.    (!rval    Kimmlc,    Wanvn    Irtnrr.    <..jih    IXilr    (ruw 


Fiwr  Ik-arutv  MMS!  thnr  turn*  in  butting  practice. 


■  THI^T'      ifcflB*^ 

wS 

•  A  —  ^           *\± 

UL" 

u+ 

*'    *     * 

FALL  I960  Kl<  OKI) 

w  1 

0PP0N1  NTS 

THEY 

J 

Menard 

1 

- 

cordia 

5 

N-    1  ouii   I  Inivenity 

5 

!  1 

St.  Lou 

B 

17 

Si   Louii  University 

12 

eartat  1960 


Front.  Left  to  Right:  Coach  James  "Barney"  Oldfield,  Nate  Clay,  Willie  Williams,  Ladell  Travis, 
Ben  Ellis,  Bill  Roberts,  Denny  Symer.  Back  Row:  Manager  Joel  Hillyard,  Bob  Johnson,  Sam 
Hippie,   Leonard    Clendenin,   Dave   Clark,   Mike   Woolcott,   Manager   George    Haskell. 


INSPIRATION  — Coach    Barney    Oldfield. 


I 


PERSPIRATION  — Nate  Clay,  Leonard  Clendenin. 
Willie  Williams,  Bill  Roberts,  Mike  Woolcott,  Sam 
Hippie. 


SUCCESS!    !      McKendrce   Vict 


1961  ;SasktbaIl 


Dcnnj  Symer,  Frmnk  Well*,  C«rl  Manier,  Ben  Bllit,   I 
ron    B*  id)  Oldfidd,  Jack  <  oolc,  Charla   Pochek,   Dennj    Gn 

MiJcc  Woolcoa,  Allen  <  lendenin,  Bob  Millet 


"m 


s 


H.in.1  HuMctt    An..n\n.. 


It  muit  he  a  beautiful  Rirl  l'n.imihtr.1- 
\j  it  ■  They  •OoldVl  concentrate 
that    much    on    the    tunc' 


Willie  drives   through    tor  two  mure  points. 


Something  mi.uhcy  interesting  is  going  on  out  on   the  fie 


i 


r 


Guard  — BILL  ROBERTS 


Hippie  hoops   another  one. 


Giuml-     \\  II  I  II     W  II  I  KMs 


Miki    VCoolcon     bagi    inochci     budtci 

fOI     MeK 


Bui   t.r.in.lm.i'    \X'h.ir   I    hn;    imnjth   r*nj 
hjvc' 


A    rrlrrrc  «  or    \ic-m 


Holding   hands   in  mid-air. 


Center  —  LEONARD  CLENDENIN 


MMMM.MMMMM  G.xxi  Cheerleading 


Ir    looks    as    if    Sam    is    jumping    right    out    of    the 
picture. 


l-ADM.I.    IRAVIs 


K* 


■ 


SYMH 


BEN   III 


-Moil 


*~ 


€«b  pttetts 


Front.  Left  to  Right:  Naomi  Hall,  JoEllen  Minton,  Coach  Phyllis  Nies,  Sylvia 
Korte,  Jan  Delaney.  Back:  Lynette  Eberhart,  Sue  Early,  Virginia  Dude,  Anne 
Webb. 


She    should    hold    on    to    that    ball  - 
got  four  arms  and  four  legs! 

Jby 

*-i  *  ♦A 

4 

\ 

-she's 

vn  « 

*          If 

m 

4 

P 

I'll   drop  kick  the   bad   through,  rlje^kniBer- 
and  they'll   never  knot* 

] 

Gee! 

L< 

;ok  at  that! 

t   went  in   the  basket! 

4 

(ttljeerbaders 


Ml     ,\n\M» 


PAT  <  ARM)\ 


(  AK<>1     IOYI  I 


K»l  I  II  S    M   ' 


^# 


ffit^mdttt 


SET. 


FOOTBALL 


(Slntramurals 


h  i  >  \x 


H..w    tar    txtim.i 


(  tumpmmhi; 


II  o  R   M    s   H   (l   I    S 


like   i    ringer 


One  m 


2Homett,0  sports 


Looks   like  the   ball   and   chain   gang! 


MODERN  DANCE.' 


The  Spectators. 


Pushball  (Same 


■•' 


1  hjl  i    OK     I.  >.    fOa'fl     ll      '*'"*       •    'i    »(H-n    H    unl    rainint 


Aettufttea 


r  I 


I         t^PV    » 


/ 


Why   Dr.   Silver,   what  haven't  you   done   to  your 
hair? 


Always   be   prepared!    That's   my   motto. 


These   poor   guinea   pigs   are    working    over   time. 


What  do  you   mean  give  you   my  scat?    I'm   a 
lady   too! 


Floyd  is  on  the  beam  tor  the  first  time  in  his  life. 


Mi  Kcodicc  i  unl)   Daw  n! 

U    niy   makeup   ti»  >   thi>  k. 


••■ 


Mill    "vim' 


Vt'hilr    ihr    traihrti    i»a>.    the    KlldcflCI    » 


Today's    trash,    tomorrow  s 
hash! 


f* 


\ 


Haan  "ii  tu  that  notebout 

I  i4n  uw  it  nut  lemcstei 


■SK 

MB  wmmwmmm 


A    (imf  lrg>;c>l    punn    intf  riutnr ' 


I    .li.1n  t   ,1n   it 


No!  We  are  N  O  T  the  three 
little  pigs  and  that  is  N  O  T 
the   big   bad   wolf! 


Now  I  know  this  camera  had  a  shutte 
when   I   bought   it. 


So  he's    not    Liberace!    Humor    him.    I 
want  that  A. 


The    Homecoming    Dance    was    a    huge- 
success. 


Whadya   mean,   UGH? 


Instant  coffee.  We  love  it,  we  love  it! 


These    guys    ate    so    tired    they    even    sleep    BE- 
TWEEN  classes! 


Which   way 

to  Sherwood   Forest.-' 


I'm    majoring   in    Sandbox. 


I  didn't  like  his  looks  in  the  first  place.  Let's  give  him  a  D. 


What's   yours? 


How  i    foui    Miteriot    cerebral    i.>nc« 


g 


Ai tight,  alright  Vnu  can  come  bjik  next  icmcnci 


You  II  . 


I   itc   with   him.  but   I   sun-  Jen  t   ha^c   !■>   jk:rct    uith   him' 


Modern      dance      or      intramural 
bowling? 


Shucks,  I   knew  it  wouldn't  work. 


But   Mike,   he   only   bought   me   a   cup   of 
coffee! 


Apprenticeship   for   Stell's. 


ttlje  /SRtjSimAttm 
1961  Staff 


Editor  In  Chief  Bob  Campbell 

Assistant  Editor  Sue  Early 

Faculty   Editor    .  -    Sylvia  Korte 

Senior  Editor Charles  Korunka 

Junior  Editor  Velera  Case 

Sophomore  Editor  .  _  Jan  Delaney 

Freshman  Editor  _.  Bob  Sagan 

Organizations  Editor  _  -  Joyce  Spencer 

Special  Events  Editor  Roger  Knox 

Athletics  Editor  __  Cecil  Rabourn 

Activities   Editor  -    Anne  Webb 

Editorial  Assistants  -   Dawn  Wand 

Linda  Seay 

Mike  Woolcott 

Terry  Burk 

Photographer  __  Charles  Cox 

Faculty  Adviser     ___  __  Orville  Schanz 


©fyanfes 


♦•     ♦ 


To  all  those  who  gave  of  their  time,  talent,  and  money  to  help  us.  .  . 

To  the  Administration  for  allowing  me  to  edit  this  yearbook.  .  . 

To  my  staff  for  the  fine  work  they  did  and  for  putting  up  with  me.  .  . 

To  our  adviser,  Mr.  Orville  Schanz,  for  his  help  and  encouragement.  .  . 

To  Mr.  Charlie  Cox  for  his  outstanding  pictures  and  his  work  on  our  behalf. 

To  anyone  and  everyone  who  had  anything  at  all  to  do  with  this  yeartxx>k.  . 

Thanks  again, 

Bob  Campbell,  Editor 


®l]e  ^Editor's  |Jage  ♦  .  . 


i 

'  '   •  ■    particularly    in 

the    1961    M«  KENDRI  IN 
gamut  ol   human  emotion 
fully    |<>\'>m    tn    disappointing 
It   h.is   b 

—  an   honor   such   .is    I    %lull    undo 
never   hav<    again       hut   thai   hunot    is   in 
finitely   imall  when  1  compart    ii  wii 
liunur  tli.it   I  feel  as  .1   '■'  I  hki 

tn  tlimk  thai  m  this  yearbook  I  havi 
just    how    much    ol    .111    honor    I    think    it    is 
tu  K  .1  p.irt  nt  McKendree    And  because  i>l  this,  I  sincerely   hope  thai  this  . 
and  every  other  memory  ol  McKendree  you  may  have   will  occupy   .i  pi 
m  your  lu-.irt  and  in  your  life    This  is  my  desire,  noi  becausi  ol  my  posit 
hut  because  of  my  position  .is  .i  McKcndrean 

Wh.it  McKendree  means  to  me  and  I'm  sure  to  countless  others,  is  n 
education;  more  than  a  preparation  tor  htc.  mure  than  .i  time  ol  physiial,  cm< 
intellectual,  .mil  spintu.il  maturation;  more  than  joyous  hours  of  h 
.mil  awed  expectancy;  more  than  friends  and  fellowship;  more  ihan  .ill  of  the 
»f  could  say  tu  vlc-vnlx-  this  extremely  nebulous  feeling    And  be 
m  words  dm*  wt-  feel,  we  will  have  to  s.i\  with  dedicated  lues  and  mcaningfi 
what   is  withm  our  hearts      .i  something  thai  borders  on  tin   spiritual 
the         let  us  simply  call  it    The  Spirit  ol  Mi  Kin. hi. 

My  wish  is  thai  in  this  1961    M<  KENDRI  W  "  u  spirit  lus 
will  remain  the  prisoner  ol  .ill  dedicated  McKendrearu 


JMc^K  ^ttiograpljs   1961 


INI  1  :  \T1    PRESS 

Publuh«r*  —  Manufacturers 

Ytorbooks  —  Yearbook     Cover* 

Dip'omos  —  Ooduotion    Announcement* 


Foctory  —  Horn*   OH.ce 


•  *** 


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