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MCKENDREE COLLEGE

A/IC KENDREAN

1966

LEBANON, ILLINOIS

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ADMINISTRATION

AND FACULTY 7

GRADUATES 29

UNDERGRADUATES 55

WHO'S WHO 89

ORGANIZATIONS 99

SPECIAL EVENTS 127

ATHLETICS 159

ACTIVITIES 179

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ADMINISTRATION

AND

FACULTY

'"^t

LD MA. IN
850

When President Mark Hopkins wa^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^ucof/on,

said "A college is Mark Hoplc^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K But now
Mark Hopkins has to hollow out the wfPflHP^PIP^PIHBiP^BPPiP^l^orafed in
modern tempera, and supplied with innumerable gadgets. And Mark has to get
the money, rather than sit down face to face with a student.

And a pity! Most presidents are of course glad to help get funds for brick and
mortar, better educational facilities, and decent faculty salaries. However, so often
such responsibility becomes their major occupation, and the students, who after
all are the only reason for a college, remain perfect strangers to them. The con-
dition has not been true at McKendree, and it must never be allowed to come
true. We hope the president will always be far more than the great money-getter,
the caustic vetoer, the perfunctory diploma distributor to unknown seniors. Rather,
may he always be a fellow student among students, a friend among mutual friends,
and a true representative of all the best in learning, in the arts and in the good
life.

EDWIN EDGAR VOIGT
President

The door of opportunity is opened to
young people of tfiis age tlirough higher
education. This beginsinpersonalgrowth
as one comes into vital contact with the
great ideas of mankind. It continues as
the college graduate moves into the
professional and industrial life of a com-
plex society. Opportunities at a lower
level may be diminishing but at a higher
level they are expanding rapidly. The
future of our society requires large num-
bers of able youth who are prepared to
undertake demanding tasks.

DR. WENDELL S. DYSINCER
Academic Dean

ADMINISTRATION .

The value of on education is the sense '
of direction it gives to life. This para- •
phrase of Plato may well describe the
McKendree College spirit. Classrooms \
and laboratories offer exposure to new
and often great ideas, together with a ;
challenge to explore frontiers of under- :|
standing. What takes place in the class- '
room, however, is not all there is to an ]
educational venture. In a growing and ■
going McKendree a dynamic setting is
being created in which interesting and
exciting experiences are inherent. New
understandings from the classroom put
to work in student life activities emerge
as new purposes for life and a sense
of direction are born.

DR. W. N. CRANDY
Dean of Students

Hours and quality points measure progress in the intellectual
development of students who live in the most highly educated
society the world has known. The Registrar's office not only keeps
a formal record of such progress, but also offers to students the
opportunity for systematic planning of future college years and
transform the college opportunity into significant personal achieve-
ment. It can provide a sound basis for a student's life work and
for the fulfillment of goals.

MRS. VIRGINIA GILLESPIE
■ Registrar

The Church affirms that Jesus Christ is Lord. The Religious
Life Program of the College, planned by the Religious Life Cam-
mission of the Student Congress with the advice and counsel of l
the Director of Religious Life, is aimed toward making this af-
firmation relevant to a broken world. We are dedicated to an
inquiry into the nature of truth— truth, not as factual knowledge,
but as the meaning of knowledge. We are interested in truth, ;
not as disinterested, objective discovery, but as profound personal]
experience. To wed "knowledge and vital piety"~-to take copti
the minds of men to the "mind of Christ"— is our purpose. We are
concerned not with acceptance of belief or an interpretation but
with a religious encounter.

REV. JOHN R. CURTIS, JR. '
Director of Religious Life ^m

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ROBERT PAUL FITCH
Head Librarian

VERNON SNEAD
Business Manager

GEORGE PENCE
Director of Admissions

lONE PENCE
Admissions Counsellor

DORIS SNEAD

Director of Development

EUGENE E. SEUBERT
Assistant to fhe President

SHEILA HUFFMAN
Secretary

DENVER HAMMONDS
Assistant Business Manage

HAROLD OPPITZ
Cashier

ADMINISTRATIVE
STAFF .

PAT DAVIS
Receptionist

ERMA MURPHY
Bookkeeper

ELIZABETH SHEPPARD
Secretary

CUSTODIANS: Gottlieb Haock, Ronald Anheuser Bob Holt and Albert Fon,

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS SUPERINTENDENT

BOOKSTORE MANAGER-. Mrs. Marcella Keel
SHOP: Duone Schroer, Bill Harman, Bi// Gross, Roy Ward, Tom Walker, Hugh Campbell, Bill Sluarl, Chord

COOKS- Virginia Mauck, Thelma Voruz, hy Volrain, Marcella Iberg, Frances Burns, Mildred Riemann, Harr

DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICES
Mrs. Donelda Jacolick

CARTWRIGHT:
Waldemar Tyndorf

DORM

DIRECTORS

PHILO: CLIO:

Corl Pogles Mrs. Ella Walt

• - ^.

SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS

FRED FLEMING

S.S„ Indono Central Co/leg,

A.B., Indiana Cential Colleg

M.S., Universily of Wyoming

Divisian Chai

Biology

LESTER WICKS
B.S-. St. lou.s Umversily
M.A., St. Louis U™vers/(y
Ph.D., Woshinglon University

RONALD W BRANDENBURG
B.A., Moncliester College
M.S.. Purdue Umversily
Physks

GRACE WELCH

A.B. McKendree College

MS.. Norlhwesfem Univ

ANNETTEM MULVANY

BS. Southern Illinois Umversily

M A., Southern Illinois Universily

MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS
B S.S„ Northwestern Unn
M.A.. University of Itlinoi
Speech

RICHARD N. THOMPSON

A.B., Cornell University

B.S. m Sec. Ed, Muhlenberg College

M.A., Lehigh University

B-D , Condler School of Theology, Emory Unive

LLB., University of Son Francisco

Dr-lng., Technische Universilat

French

German

MARINO GARCIA

B.A., McKendree College

M.A., University of Missou

Spanish

ALICE FILLER

Director of (he tonguoge loborofor

Special Tutoring in French and Gen

RALPH MARTY
B.S., Bradley Un
M.S.. UniVer:
Ed.D., Un,ve
Division Cha

tyoflllinoi:

JOHN GODWIN
B.S.. Indiana Slate Un
M.A., Washmglon Un,

TEACHER

The teacher education program of Mc-
(endree College is based uponthefollowing
fassumptions: education is a process of con-
tinuous growth; all persons are believed
Icopofa/e of making gains toward desirabh
{personal and social goals; effective living
'now is the best possible preparation for fu-i
ture living, physical, mental, social,
Jional, and spiritual growth are equal
^t; and improvement of the
oated. Given these assumptioi
education curriculum proposi
jccomplish the following objectives
Jo help the prospective teacher discover as
possible the vocation of teaching,
wrage the student in developing a
3/ philosophy of education,
supply opportunities for the use of a
[variety of teaching techniques.
Jo familiarize the student with current codes
lof professional ethics.

■ To provide an introduction to the prof ession-
lal literature

'•To create an experimental attitude toward
teaching

Ho develop competence in the subject areas
tougjrt.

jiate the desireforcontinuousgrowth
personal use of such professional
OS meetings, literature, workshops,
iting, and graduate study.
Ijo encouroge the prospective teacher to
^become o sens/five and participating mem-
iber of the local, national, and world com-
imunity.

PREPARATION

iiiif g

JOSEPH McKEf

B S -n Ed., Southern llhnoiS U

MS m Ed.. Southern l/l.no.s L

Psyc/iology

CHARLES L. ALCORN

A 8,, Canon-Newman College

M.A.. MacMurray College

Piychology

MARY RENFRO

B,S., Wilson Teachers College

M.A., George Washington University

WILLIAM T. WRIGHT
B,S., McKendree College

\.S.. University ollllir

JOHN SCHOON
B.A.. Central College
M.S., Indiana University
H. & S. Dir., Indiana Un
Physical Education

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LOUIS VESLEY
B.S., Washington University
M.S., Washington University
Director ol Athletics
Physical Education

ALICE VESLEY

B.S.. Soufhern Illinois University

Physical Education

FINE ARTS

of the fine arts and its literature is a vital part of a liberal
education. It is the purpose of the Division of Fine Arts,
therefore, to serve those who wish to make an intensive
study of music and art so that they may become men and
women of high ideals and usefulness as artists and teach-
ers. The Division of Fine Arts attempts not only to develop
those professionally interested in music and art, but also
to contribute to the general education in the life of every
student in the college.

GLENN FREINER

A.B, McKendree College

Drake Un
ion Chann-

STEPHANIE OWEN

A.R.C J , Royal Conservatory of Music of Ton
Mus. G- Paed.. University of Western Ontor,(
B.A., University of Western Ontario
Lic.Mus., Western Conservatory of Music
iiscense Libre, Ecote Normale de Musique
M.M-, Southern Illinois University

GEORGE TUERCK
Music

ORVILLE SCHANZ

A.B.. McKendree College

MM£.. Drake Universily

WILLIAM C. HODGE

B.S. Ed., Southern Illinois Unn

M.FA.. University of Iowa

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The objectives of the Division of So-
cial Studies are: the acquisition of
needed knowledge and skills to pre-
pare students for graduate studies or
public school teaching; the stimulation
of personal and social responsibility:
the generation of a spirit of racial and
international understanding; and the
promotion of a democratic philosophy
of life rooted in the Judeo-Christian
tradition.

Special attention is given to the de-
velopment of ethical patterns of
thought and practice, v/ith emphasis
on both moral and intellectual hon-
esty in the classroom, on the campus,
and the community at large.

T
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S

ELDONDITTEMORE

A.B., Central Normal College

ROLAND P RICE
A.B., Homlme Unn
S.J-B, Harvard Ur^

Ph. D . Boston Uni
Div,Mon Cha.rmor

OTHA LIONEL CLARK

6.S.. Arlonsos Polylechnico) College

8,D., McCormick Senvnary

Fellowship Student, American School of Oriental

Research of Jerusalem. University of Marburg.

University of Berlin, University of Germany

Ph. D . University of Chicago

History

ROBERT BROWN

A.B.. McXendree College

M.A-. George Peobody College

Sociology

JUDGE JAMES GRAY
LL.D.. SL Louis UniversitY

CAROL F. LEAS

M.B.A.. Inshtule of Technology of 1

Business

gbl-Polerson An Force Bos

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LEFT TO RIGIM^ Bill '^Cari
Hubert,. Viice §ge.si(J'enf%Nff1

3es,j|®crefory, was a£

LYNN ACKERMANN
Belleville, Illinois
MAJOR: Elementary Education
MINOR: Psychology

CATHERINE ALLEN
Sidell, Illinois

MAJOR: Elementary Educatit
MINOR: English

JOHN ANN ABLE
Noble, Illinois
MAJOR: History
MINOR: Religion

LU ANN BARNES
Cronite City, Illinois
MAJOR: English
MINOR: Psychology

ROBERT BEAIRD
Highland, Illinois
MAJOR: Psychology
MINOR: Sociology

ROBERT BILUG
New York, New York
MAJOR: English
MINOR: Psychology

VIRGINIA BLAIR

RILEY BILL BLUE
Bellev,lle. Illmois
MAJOR: Psychology
MINOR: History

RICHARD BOYD

MARY BRANDENBURG

Lebanon, Illinois
MAJOR: Arl
MINOR: Education

WILLIAM CARL
Belleville. Illinois
MAJOR: History
MINOR: Political Sen

CHRISTINE CASTER
Ann Arbor, Michigan
MAJOR: Sociology
MINOR: Psychology

JANET CHILDRESS
Beecher City, /(/mo,
MAJOR: English
MINOR: History

CHARLES CLAXTON

LODEAN CURTIS

m^'^

HENRY DAVIS
McLeansboro. Illinois
MAJOR Sociology
MINOR: Philosophy

DAVID DAWSON
Evanston. Illinois
MAJOR: Sociology
MINOR: Psychology

DEOLA DEAN
East St Louis, Illinois
MAJOR: Elementary Educotic
MINOR: Psychology

KENNETH DILLINGHAM
Ml. Vernon, Illinois
MAJOR: Physical Education
MINOR: History

ANTOINE DIMANDJA
Lebanon, Illinois
MAJOR: History
MINOR: Chemisfry

JANET DUSKO

O'Follon, Illinois

MAJOR: Elementary Educalii

MINOR History

HARRY FALLON
Wotervliet, New Yorl
MAJOR: Business
MINOR: Economics

KAY FLORES
Lebanon, Illinois
MAJOR: Elementary £c/u.
MINOR: Music

DENNIS FRANKE

PATRICIA FUCHS
Belleville. Illinois
MAJOR: Education
MINOR: History

CAROL GAGNON

MAJOR: Physical Educatn
MINOR: Biology

MICHAEL GAUBLE
Guard. Illinois
MAJOR: Mathematic
MINOR: Business

JAMES GRANATO
Pitman, New Jersey
MAJOR Physical Education
MINOR: Sociology

EDWARD HOCK

NORMAN HOFMANN
Normal, Illinois
MAJOR: Histori/
MINOR: Business

THOMAS HOLDERBY
tebanon, Illinois
MAJOR: Chemistry
MINOR: Sio/ogy

JO ANNE HOVATTER
Lebanon, Illinois
MAJOR: Elementary Educatk
MINOR: Art

lONA HUBBARD
O'Follon, lllino.s
MAJOR; Elementary Educalic
MINOR: History

CAROLE HUBERT
East St. Louis, lllino
MAJOR: English
MINOR: Mothemalic

JOSEPH HUFFMAN

MAJOR: Physical Educalii
MINOR: English

pW-

LYLE JENSEN
Celoron. New York
MAJOR: English
MINOR: Biology

JUDY KALBERKAMP
Centralia, Illinois
MAJOR: Psychology
MINOR: Sociology

BOB KARNES
Harrisburg, Illinois
MAJOR: Physical Educatio
MINOR: History

MIKE KEASLER
Omaha, Illinois
MAJOR: Physical Educolic
MINOR: History

JAMES KEITH
Centraha. Illinois
MAJOR: Social Studies

I5SUN KIM
Carbondale, Illinois
MAJOR: MalhemalH
MINOR: Psychology

JUANITA KIMBLE
Cahohia, Illinois
MAJOR: English
MINOR: History

PAUL KULICK
Mayfield, Pennsyhai
MAJOR: Psychology
MINOR: History

EVERETT LEAR

MAJOR: Psychology
MINOR: Sociology

CLYDE LIMESTALL
Waterloo. Illinois
MAJOR: Business
MINOR: Economics

LESTER LONG
North Chicogo. Illmois
MAJOR: Elemenlory Educ
MINOR: Physical Educalk

EARLENE LUCY
Cohotia, lll,no:s
MAJOR: Social Stud,e

KATHRYN LUKE
Bellev,lle, Illinois
MAJOR: English
MINOR: History

MARY LUND
O'Fallon, Illinois
MAJOR: Educatio
MINOR: History

ELLIOTT MC DANIEL

TERRY MC KEAN
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
MAJOR: Sociology
MINOR: Polilicol Science

MARY MARTIN
Mor)ticello, Iowa
MAJOR: Elementary Educotic
MINOR: Psychology

ROSE MEISTER

Belleville. Illinois

MAJOR: Elementary Educatic

MINOR: History

MAJOR: History
MINOR: Political Science

VIRGIL MILLER

MINOR: Mathematic

DELORES MINICOZZI
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
MAJOR: Elementary Educoti
MINOR: Psychology

NINA MI5EGADE5
East St. Lows, Illinois
MAJOR: Elementary Educata
MINOR: Psychology

JAMES MORBY

MAJOR: Physical Educalic
MINOR: History

BARBARA MUELLER
Mascoulah, Illinois
MAJOR: Soaal Studie

CLARENCE OLIVER
Mound City. Illinois
MAJOR: Elementary Edu
MINOR: History

MARY PHILIP

MAJOR: English
MINOR: History

DONALD PRICE
iebonon, Illinois
MAJOR: Sociology
MINOR: Political Science

ANNA RHODES
O'Fallon, Illinois
MAJOR: Education
MINOR: Sociology

LARRY RICHARDSON
Indianapolis, Indiana
MAJOR: Business
MINOR: History

CHARLES ROGERS. JR.
Cartsville. South Carol:
MAJOR: Business
MINOR: Economics

RHODA ROSENHAUER

JANICE 5CANLAN

PArRIClA SCHAEFER

Belleville. Illinois

MAJOR: Elementary EducolK

MINOR: Psychology

DALE SCHWERDTFEGER
Glen Ellyn, Illinois
MAJOR: Sociology
MINOR: Ph/losoph/

EDNA SHECOG
East SI. Louis. Illinois
MAJOR: Elementary Educat
MINOR: History

GENE SWANSON
Chicago, KImo/s
MAJOR: Business
MINOR: Psychology

ROBERT TANGO
Union, New Jersey
MAJOR: Psychology
MINOR: Sociology

JACE TELFORD
Cenlroha. Illinois
MAJOR: History
MINOR: Pu/ihcol Scii

EARL THOMAS
Belleville, lllmoi
MAJOR: Busines
MINOR: EconoiT

KAY TREAT
Bible Grove. lUinois
MAJOR: Elementary Educatk
MINOR: Psychology

WALLY TYNDORF
East Chicago, Itlinois
MAJOR: Psychology
MINOR Sociology and History

T05HIK0 UERA
Tokyo, Japan
MAJOR: Mothem
MINOR: Biology

CAROL VOGEL
Millstadt, Illinois
MAJOR: English
MINOR: Sociology

JUDY VOGT
East SI. Louis. Illmois
MAJOR: Elementary Educalic
MINOR: English

STEVE WATTS
Decolur, Illinois
MAJOR: History
MINOR: English

MAJOR: Business
MINOR: Psychology

TOM WHEELER
McLeansboro, Illinois
MAJOR: Physical Educoli
MINOR: History

ANNA WINELAND

Hamburg. Illinois

MAJOR: Elemenlory Education

MINOR: Psychology

JOHN YOUNKER
Cenlraho. Illinois
MAJOR: Mathemalic
MINOR: Soc/o/ogy

RICHARD ZEISSET
Lebanon, Illinois
MAJOR: Mathematics
MINOR: Biology

KAY ELDRIDGE
Cutler, Illinois
MAJOR: History
MINOR: Physical Edu

UNDERGRADUATES

^■'

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Harlan Best
Livingston, tilin

Jomes Brefeld
Trenton, Illinois

Steve Bntko
Nabnasseit. Mass.

Clifton Dav
Vergennes, Ilii

Cfoten, New \

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ill mi ~ n

Keilh Freemar
Belleville, III.

"^ -VO

Bofnel Freedma
tewisburg, Ohic

Dolly Gruei
Pana, Hi

-%'

Jerry Horfmonn
Suffield, Conn.

John Hamilton

i i

Talmage Hillman
60 Gran,leOlY,lll.

Daniel Keene
Pinckneyville. III.

Chuck I
Coiro,

Jerry Lohman
Avisfon, ///.

V"^*

Karen McC.-.ncchi'.

Patrick Moot
Centraha, lllin

Gerald MoHer
Thayer, III.

Pat Phillips
^2 Coll.nsv.Ke, III.

1» c^

¥t

If Mir

Joe Sco/o
Posso.c, NJ.

Charles Jhaxton
Greenfield, III.

mlM

Herschel Thomas

Thomas Thompson
Bellevilie. III.

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Terry Tucke
E. St- Louis.

mi/.

Scott TucI
Oneida,

Peggy Wehrenben

Mounds, III.

G^en Holsapple
Newton, III.

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Jeanette Anderson
Belleville, III.

Carroll Barlle
'irickneyville. III.

Betty Brammeier
Oakdote, III.

Louis Capozzoii
Norwich, N.J.

L J

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Ens Carter
n/den, ///.

Denise Dimond/a
69 tebonon. III.

Lance Donatello
Up Monlclair. NJ.

Sandy EIIk
St. Louis. /V

Lance Cauble

^fs fc:^^.

Cienda Goforth
Decatur. Hi

Richard Crogiio
Hawthorne, NJ.

D.one Hedrich
Co»msv./le, Hi

:iovidHohma,
Red Bud, l».

Jean Hinchciiffe
O'Follon, III.

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Gary Lawrence
E. Alton, III.

Tina McCallis
Carm. til.

Judy L
Pinckneyv

Edward McClynn
N. Caldwell. NJ.

Alison Mueller
tewislown, III.

Barbara N:ei
Tallula,

Glenn OhphanI
W. Caldwell. NJ.

PhilllD Oestre.ch
Mascoutah, III.

Aar~/ Paiek
ashville, III.

Grand Blane. Mich.

R.chardPhd/ips
Weslheld. Mass.

Dan-ei Strcbo
Hazel Cresl. III.

Philadelphia. Pa.

W, Reading, Pa.

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80 b W/a//ace
Corbonda/e, ,

McLeonsboro. III.

Virgi/uo Wonders
74 Sireotor, )/(.

'Esta Bien Maricho

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Carbondo/e, /I/if

Nancy Anderson

\iddlesey. New,

George Bodhus ^^^ I^^^B ^'ndo £

G/en Gardner, New Jersey ^fiB^>«i^^^^^^^B Cahokio,

Dav,dBricker .jir.e- ^jn.ion

Howe, Indiana *"°''- '"'™'== 77

Ray Cullurn ^^^^^^^^^^^

Ken Cook
I Oak, Rhode Island

North Coldwell, New Jersey

78 Collinsv.lle, llln

James Etherton
Carbondate, llhnoi.

Robert Foy
Webster Graves, A

Janet Foder
West Frankfort, tl

Lawrence Goldasich
W,lsonv,lle. Illinois

Folakemi Fadase
Ondo, Niqena, West Afri

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Thomas Gnggs
Lebanon. Illinois

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Lou Hagenhruch

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East St. Louis, (//in

Chnlon, lllmo.s ^7 /^ ^ ^^Kt New Baden, llh

Janice Harpsin

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Rebecca Hams

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Sandra Hurst Brad Kane

gQ Jilden, lllmo's Edwardsville, llln

Pal Knop
Campbell Hill. Ill

Downers Grove, lllir

W ^^''T^

Frances Layfield
Collinsville. llhna,s

Dwayne Lewellen

31 !

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Gordon Link
Frankfort, lltinc

OIney, K/inois

Dorothy Moss

nckneyviiie. iUir

Joyce Newman

1 ^

Barbara North , ^i^ MIIC^Bi Johanno Pashoif

Lebanon, Illinois "WV Cramie Cily. Illinoi

Richard Quarrels
West Frankfort, Illinois i^^ „_ i^^W West Frankfort, lllin

Gen Robin
East St. Louis,

Hazelcrest, lltin

Marcia Scanlan
Noibv, lie. Illinois

Alva Schemehon
Elizobelh, Illinois

Poul Russell
Allan, Illinois

Ed Schoeffer
Webster Graves, Mis

James Sha
84 Culler. Ill.n

Dean Sieffen
Trov. Iltino

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William Strasburg
Sf. Louis, Missouri

Linda Wall
Carlyle, lllinoi

86 Beihallo.

Edwordsvi/le, lllino

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HENRY DAVIS, A.B.

Henry, a pre-theological student, has majored in botli sociology and philosophy.
He has been an active Philosophian all four years, serving as executive councilman
and president. He has been a Student Congress member for three years, has been
M.S.M. president, and has been a member of Public Affairs Forum. In addition, he
has been on the McKendrean staff two years, has sung in the McKendree Choir, and
has been on tennis team all four years. An outstanding scholar, Henry received two
years the Honors for Outstanding Work in Sociology.

As one is, so is his God; Therefore,
Cod often becomes an object of rid-
icule.

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

MICHAEL F. CAUBLE, A

Mike, Director of Clark Hall, has been very active in Student Congress. During
his last two years, he served as Representative at Large, Sr., and Ex-Officio member
of the Social Commission and Discipline and Ethics Commission. A mathematics ma-
jor and business minor, Mike is a member of Sigma Zeta and the Public Affairs Fo-
rum. He has also served on the New Student Union Planning Committee. At the 1965
Honors' Day, he received the Mathematics, Political Science, and Latin American His-
tory Awards.

Future plans consist of doing graduate work in mathematics and eventually securing
a position in research management.

The business of Ar

Colvn Coolidge

JOSEPH HALL, A

A member of the Philosophian Literary Society, Joe has served as
Critic, Vice President, and Sergeant at Arms. He has also been active
in the Methodist Student Movement, the Student Association, and Stu-
dent Congress, serving as President in all three organizations. With a
major in Social Studies, Joe plans to do graduate studies in a Methodist
seminary and eventually be a Methodist minister.

The happy people are those who are
producing something; the bored peo-
ple are those who are consuming much
and producing nothing.

Dean W.R. Inge

JAMES MANEKE, A.B.

A speech major and English
minor, Jim has been Presiden
of Alpha Psi Omega, Presiden
of Pi Kappa Delta for three
years, and a member of Stage
crafters. He has also been a
member of the Student Edu
cation Association and has sung
in the McKendree Choir foi
three years (serving as Presi
dent for two years). Active tr
the Platonian Social Society
Jim v/as president this year

Speech is a mirror of the soul;
as a man speaks, so is he.

Publilius Syrus

Dale, a sociology major and philosophy and psychology minor, is a member of the Pla-
tonian Social Society. He was president of the organization in the fall of 1964. He also was
president of the Public Affairs Forum and served on the Student Conduct Committee for
two years. After graduation, Dale plans to do graduate work in the field of anthropology.

In the end, one experier
self.

Friedrich Nietzsche

DALE WILLIAM SCHWERDTFECER, A

A history maior and English minor, Ed, has spent a large part of his time in Stu-
dent Congress and has served as Junior class representative and vice president. This
year he was class treasurer, and has been a member of the Lewis and Clark History
Club. He received the "Studies in American History Award" at the 1965 Honors' Day
Assembly.

Ed plans to do graduate work in the future and then possibly teach history.

If we are to preserve civilization,
must first remain civilized.

Louis St. Laurent

I. SUZANNE MILLER, A

Suzy, a speech major and English minor, has been very active on campus. She
has acted in the plays "Teahouse of the Auguest Moon," "Antigone," "John Brown's
Body," and directed and acted in "Saddle Bag Religion." She is a member of Alpha
Psi Omega and served as secretary for fwo years. She was also a member of Stage-
crofters (secretary, president). Student Educational Association, Student Congress,
McKendrean (business manager two years), and McKendree Choir (three years)
While a resident in Clark hiall, she was third floor proctor and assistant dorm direc-
tor. Suzy was a maid to the 1965 Homecoming queen, and received the Bhiss Pup-
pet Award, Acting Award, Directing Award, and Technical Assistance at t-iunors' Day
Assembly.

A January graduate, Suzy is teaching Speech and English at Rossville High
School.

Work is love made visible.
Kahlil Gibran

An English major and history minor. Mary was a cheerleader and Homecoming attendant durmg her
Freshman year. She was also a member of Stagecrafters, McKendree Choir and Chapel Choir. She was trea-
surer of her Freshman class and treasurer of the Sophomore class. A member of the Clionian Literary So-
ciety, she served as critic, vice president, and house president. She has been active m school publications—
editor of the McKendree Review during 1964-65 and editor of the 1966 McKendrean. As a member of the
Lewis and Clark History Club, Mary was treasurer and corresponding secretary. She held membership in
S.E.A., and is a member of the McKendree Writers' Association (current secretary) and Sigma Jau Delta (pres-
ident).

After graduation, Mary plans to teach English in high school and do graduate work during the summer.

For all knowledge and wonder (which is (he seed of knowledge}
IS on impression of pleasure in itself.

Francis Bacon
MARY REINHARDT PHILIP, A.B.

N-

ORGANIZATIONS

ALPHA OMEGA

FIRST ROW L

zm, Joan EUioll. Nancy Davis. SECOND ROW: Randy Hor-
lenna Jieal, Judy Lunnomann, Kalhy Edwards. Joyce Mason, Ruth Ann
THIRD ROW: Judy Beasley, Bartaio Smith, June BarUe, Tammy Wmfree,

Molly S

auffer, D,

neBau

mann. G

vyn

Holsapple

FOURTH ROW: Peggy

Weh-

renberg.

Ginger H

Zanders

Pal

Ph,

ips,

Geraldme

Robinson, Folakema Fadase,

Sandra E

rock, Deola Dean.

The Alpha Omega Society was insfa//ed on
campus on November 23, 1954. There were
sixteen charter members at that time. The so-
ciety at present consists of 25 members.

The members of Alpha Omega pledge to
uphold the heritage of comradeship and joy-
ous activity that has been bequeathed to
them. They pledge that they will forget the
trivial acts that are passed and will fix their
thoughts on achievements that will be for the
betterment of the Alpha Omega Society and
tor McKendree.

OFFICERS. Glenno Treat,
President; Gingei Wonders
Mason. Parliamentarian.

les, Secretary, Pat Phil/ips,
Ho/sapp/e, Chaplain; Joyce

ALPHA PSI
OMEGA

McKendree College maintains the Alpha Theta
cast of Alpha Psi Onnega, a national honorary
dramatic fraternity. The expressed purpose of
the fraternity is to develop dramatic talent
and the art of casting, to cultivate a taste for
the best in the drama, and to foster the cul-
tural values.

Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is open to
all who have achieved at least thirty points
in various dramatic productions, provided they
have had at least one acting part and have
served on one crew. Points can be earned in
such varying areas as: scenery, costuming,
make-up, lighting, sound, publicity, directing,
acting, stage management, production and
other ways.

OFFICERS: Leonaid F.ofe, President: James Monetae. Sec h.
Judith W:lte, Vice-Presidenl.

FIRST ROW: Mrs
Mrs. Welcli.

, Cart Ragles. Mr Schonz. Ch,cl(:e Rosenhauer. SECOND ROW: Kathi Meggs.

FIRST ROW: Joan Elliott,

Gwynn Holsapple. Judy Brt

Kennedy. Linda Barnes. Janice Harpstnle. Jean-
3arbara Smith. SECOND ROW: Marion Zeisset.
}utigan. Cetaldine Robinson, Eris Carter. Dorothy

Heuman, June Bartle. Brenda Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Barbara North. Kalhy
Edwards, Linda Wall, Karen McConachie, Jean Hinchcliffe, Frances Layfield,
Vicki Andricks.

McKENDREE CHOIR

The McKendree College Choir presented its
annual Christmas Concert on December 19,
1965. They sang in April for the Methodist
Bi-Centennial, Convention in Baltimore, Mary-
land. The Choir's Spring Concert was given in
May with a performance of the Mass in G
Major by Franz Schubert.

OFFICERS: FIRST ROW. Dick Boyd. President. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Anderso
Librarian. Jean Idinchclille, Robester THIRD ROW: Cwynn Holsapple, Librario
Dennis Franke, Vice President. FOURTH ROW: Gary Dollinger. Secretary^Treasur
and Charles Darll. Robe Steward

102

F/f?Sr ROW; Marcia Scanlon, Sandra Elliott, Randy Horman, Larry Lee, Rich-
ard Boyd. Dennis Fronke. Henry Davis, SECOND ROW: Sue Smith, Charles
Claxlon, Gary Mulkins, John Hanvllon, Charles Koen, Romsae Strieker, Roger

Russell. THIRD ROW: Gory Dollinger. Scott Tucker. Bob Dart

H
A
P
£
L

C
H
O
I
R

FIRST ROW Jean

•rson, Sandra Elliott. Dick Boyd. Pal
Pierce. Larry Lee. SECOND ROW: Karen McConachie, Jean
Hinchdilfe (Organist), Gwynn Holsapple. Vicki Andricks THIRD

ROW: Charles Claxlr
Gary Dollinger

Russell. Scott Tucke

» # «

• «t tc IJ S

FIRST ROW: Barbara Niemeier, Lmda Harris, Betsy Doerwald, Lmdo
Barnes, Ten Kennedy. SECOND ROW. Eartene Lucy, Ens Carter, Doro-
thy Heuman, Gail Scbemehorn, Judite Wille, Judy Braeutigan. THIRD

Ella Wall, Pot Pierce, Sandrc

CLIONIAN LITERARY
SOCIETY

One result of the admission of women to Mc-
Kendree College in September, 1869 was thie or-
ganization of a Women's Literary Society on De-
cember 6, 1869. At this meeting the constitution
and by-laws were adopted and officers were
elected.

The name selected for the organization was "The
Clionian Literary Society" or "Clio". Thus it was
named for the first nine Muses of Greek Mythol-
ogy. This was the Muse of history.

The purpose of the organization /s to promote
literary and social development of its members.

The motto selected is "Virtute et Labore." A
pin was designed in the form of an arrow with
a scroll on which the motto is inscribed. This was
first made in the form of a silver pin, later a
smaller design in gold took the place of the orig-
inal one.

On October 13, 1963, Clio established their
present home In Whitefield Idall with Mrs. Ella
Watt as dormitory director and named the house
"Clio House."

CARNEGIE,
WESLEY,
AND CLARK
HALL DORM
OFFICERS

CARNEGIE HALL Jell Corlmg, Larry R.chordson, Rofaerl fongo, Ralph 8/eck.

WESLEY HALL: Roger Russell, PresidenI; Gory Lawrence. Sec-Treas

CLARK HALL: Peggy Wehrenberg, V,ce P,
lelary. Pal Phillips. Treasurer. G/^nno Treat,

es.. Ginger Wonders, Sec-
Presidenl,

105

FIRST ROW: John Schieppe. Bob B^lhg, Nick Tropiono. Ted Mihula. T,
Higgms, SECOND ROW: Sieve Bntko. Sieve Goldforb, Joe Scolo, £
Homillon, Ken Frazier. George Fur, (en THIRD ROW- Monnre Formo

Terry Harlmarin, John f
Dicl< Hayes, Barry Berkov.

Elliott McDaniek. Larry Richardsc

FEROX

Ferox was founded in the fall of 1963. Ferox
IS an organization of men whose purpose is to
promote service and social activities.

Membership is acquired by invitation and elec-

OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Ker^ Frazier, Treasurer: Ted Mmuli
OND ROW: Terry Harlmarrn, Secretary: Elliott McDan
Formosa, Sergeant-at-Arms.

President: Monnie

106

LEWIS AND
CLARK
HISTORY CLUB

The Lewis and Clark History was organized
in honor of Dr. Otha Clark and Mr. Donald Lewis,
in the fall of 1964. The club meets once a month,
and either features a speaker or takes a field trip
to promote interest in and about some phase of
history.

FIRST ROW: Wall Kudelo. Ted ,
Scriarnau, Steve Goidfarb.

3w. SECOND ROW: Joe Scola. Ed Si^e

107

McKENDREAN

The McKendrean staff strives to compile a year-
book of the highlights, in pictures and words, of
the school year. The editor of the McKendrean is
selected by the Publications Board, and the editor,
in turn, chooses his staff.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Albe,l Allen. Business Manage,. Mary PhiUp, Edit
Judy Wllle. Assistant Business Manager.- Mr. Or^itle Schonz, Advis

a <^

FIRST ROW Elizabeth GriHin. Randy Herman. Ctiick,e Rosenhauer.
I 08 Tammy Wmfree. Mary Philip. SECOND ROW: Terry Tucker. Carol Gag-

Steve Britko. Dorofhy Heumon, Earlene Lucy THIRD ROW: Ralph
. Frank Hagen. Robert Jiaconia, Carl Ragles.

FIRST ROW: Linda Meredith, Ruth Ann Hones, Molly Slouffer, Joyce Mason,
Linda Wall, June Bartle, Marcia Scanlon. SECOND ROW: Dove Eadie, John
Hamilton, Barbara Smith, Gwynn Holsapple, Judy Beastey, Henry Davis,

METHODIST
STUDENT
MOVEMENT

Norr.s Fnclley THIRD ROW: Arthur KnechI, Roger Russell, James Slone,
Harold Bibby, Michael McDuffy, Scott Tucker.

OFFICERS: Dave Eadie, Stale Represe
man: Henry Davis, President,

Linda Meredith, Program Chair

The MethocJist Student Movement is an organization dedicated to stimulating religious emphasis in the
students' lives.

One of the purposes of M.S.M, is to bring McKendree into closer contact with the people of Southern
Illinois. In order to do this, M.S.M. has conducted services in various churches of the Southern Illinois Con-
ference. Another purpose of the organization is to g/ve the student ministers a chance to speak to a guest
congregation.

PHI BETA
LAMBDA

Phi Beta Lambda is the newest organization on
campus, organized the first semester of this year. The
members are interested in business or business admin-
istration and plan their meetings to stimulate this in-
terest.

OFFICERS—FRONT ROW; Norman Holmonn, President: Mr. Eldon Dillemo,
Adv/sor SECOND ROW-. David rhomas, Treasurer: Nict Rogers, Reporh

^^ ^^

FIRST ROW: Raymond Koca. L.
man Hofniann. SECOND ROW;

Eldon Ditte

'S, Norris Fridley, Nor-
David Thomas, Harry

Fallon, Terry Lohman, Carl Ethinglon. THIRD ROW: ^
Gauble, Michael Couble, iarry Richardson, Edward Hock.

FIRST ROW Mr Alcorn, Roger Tmcy, Scot! Tuder, Did PhilUps, Louis Capoz- Robert

zoh, Larry Lee. SECOND ROW Barry Sosso, Henry Davis. Paul Rice, Dan Hamill

Strobo. David Eadie. Alien Fleming. Jim Sampson. THIRD ROW: Joe Hall.

Glenn Ohphanl, Carl Ragles, Wall

PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY
SOCIETY

The Philosophian Literary Society, (Philo), was
formed in 1837, at McKendree College by J.H.
Tarn, Johnson Pierson, H.C. Lesley, Samuel Casey,
Elihu Peters, Asaheal Brown and Jeremiah John-
son. Philo has the distinction of being the oldest
literary society west of the Alleghenies.

Philosophians come from all walks of life and
have gone on to various careers of life. Charles
Deneen, former Governor of Illinois, William M.
Farmer, former chief justice of the supreme court
of Illinois, W.E. Trautman, former United States
District Attorney, Charles Zone, former chief jus-
tice of the state of Utah, the famous William Jenn-
ings Bryan and the present Governor of Illinois
were all Philo members.

Philo IS active on and around the McKendree
campus. Members participate in the student gov-
ernment, on the school newspaper, and on var-
ious commissions of student life. Philo has been
active in relations with the citizens of Lebanon,
aiding in the planting of approximately 250 trees
in Lebanon on Arbor Day.

OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lorry Lee. Recording Secretory, r> , : r
ding Secretary; Louis Copozzoli, First Cr.tic. SECOND ROW,
President: Henry Davis. President; Dov.cJ Eadie, Treasurer.

PI KAPPA DELTA

Jeff Corling, Elizabeth Gnff/n, Di

The purpose of this organi-
zation is fo sfimulafe progress
in and further the interests
of intercollegiate speech ac-
tivities and communication in
an effort fo provide functional
leadership training for life and
at the same time encourage a
spirit of fellowship, brotherly
co-operation and incentive for
achievement.

deni: Judilti Wille.

PLATONIAN SOCIAL SOCIETY

Plalo, founded in 1849, was originally known as
the Platonian Literary Society, and was organized
for students who wanted help in the art of public
speaking. The Society held many debates with the
Philosophian Literary Society, and created great
competitive spirit.

Plato originally had its Hall on the third floor oi
Old Main, now the history room. Presently, thf.
organization has its own house off campus.

In the fall of 1962, Plato rechartered as a socio
society and strives now to promote social activ
iiies for its members and other McKendree students

OFFICERS: Robert Tbaxlon, President; Carl Elhmgt,
Secretary; David Slieahan, President; i. J l-iarms. Vice

^R^v^

^^^L: H

p.'^^^H

F/RST ROW; Wile Sffosburg. lance Donotello. Robert Thaxton, Robert Smit
Brad Martin, Leonard Fiore. Tom MottershaM. SECOND ROW: L. J. Harm
Carl Ethinglon, Dale Scbwerdtfeger. Robert Bea.rd, A( (.ocorm, David Br.cte

ip FoY. Gary

Dotmger

Edward Weggoner. THIRD ROW: Robert Moor

Image Hlltmar

. Guy La

r, Richard Zeissel. Harold e.bfa/. Dovid Sheaha,

mZeisset.

■^x^

POETRY
CIRCLE

The McKendree Poetry Circle, one of the most re-
cent organizations on campus, was organized the first
semester of this year. It grew out of the realization that
there were students writing poetry who were too
modest to have their efforts made public but who were
willing to have their poems read anonymously and
criticized by members. In addition, there were those
on campus who liked to listen to poetry read by others
or who liked to read aloud their favorite poetry. This
is the basis on which the Circle came into being.

The Poetry Circle meets every other week on Mon-
day. It held a dinner-installation at Scott Oficers' Club
on St. Valentine's Day.

OFFICERS: Df, Richard Thompson, Advisor,- Gerald MoKershow, Pres-
iden( (lop). Mary Palely, Secretary: Roberl Monley, Vice Presideril.

FIRST ROW- Alison

SECOND ROW Gerald Mollershow, Don Knecht, Dr. Richard Thompso

• ^ n O fN r> #'^

FIRST ROW: Sen Gn

ff:n. Waller Kudela,

Kathy Edwards. D/one Bau-

Pionn, Elizabeth Gn

l:n. George Bacl.hu

s, Robert Brown, SECOND

ROW: Harold Bibby, B:lly Hahs, Henry Davis, Dole Schwerdlleger,
Gerald Motlershaw, Norris Fndley, Ralph Bled, Gory Mock

PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM

In the fall of 1947, a group of studer^ts inter-
ested in the mature discussion of national and inter-
national problems organized the Public Affairs Fo-
rum. For several years it has been one of the most
active organizations on campus. In 1958 the Forum
became an affiliate member of the Collegiate Coun-
cil far the United Nations. McKendree membershave
been delegates to a Model United Nations Assem-
bly. For a number of years members of the Public
Affairs Forum have participated in the Annual Pub-
lic Affairs Conference held at Principia College.

Locally the organization has sponsored the Great
Decisions Discussion Series and an International
Film Series.

OFFICERS: Harold Bifaby, Sec-rreos; Dole Schwerdlleger. Sec-General-. Dion
Saumonn, Assistant Sec-Genei ol.

115

FIRST ROW- Walter Kudela. Chicliie Rosenhauer, Elizabeth Gnffm, Rob-
ert Billig SECOND ROW: Lance Couble, Jim Thompson, David Eadie.

THIRD ROW: Ralph Blecic, Robert Jiaconia. Glenn Oliphanl. Waller

McKENDREE REVIEW

The campus newspaper, published twice a month
by McKendree students, was first issued in October
1927 and has been in continuous operation since.
The editor is chosen each year by the Board of
Publication. One of the most distinguished edi-
tors of the Review was Mr. Milburn P. Akers. Any
student who is interested in the newspaper can
join the staff.

OFFICERS Chic

kie Rosenh

ouer, Busmess

and Circulo

ond Glenn Otip

lont, Make-

p Editors. Dov

e Eadie, Ed.fo

STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

^ kO^

FIRST ROW: Nancy Dov.s. Lora Venezzia. Chick, e Rosenhouef.
Ann Hones, Clenna Treat, Marca Scon/on. SECOND ROW. G
Hotsapple, Jane Sn^udrick, Diane Baumann, Pol Phillips, Anna I

/er, THIRD ROW:
Apgof, Peggy Wehrenber

'IBMP'

The S\udeni Education Association was orga-
nized during the \963-64 school year with the
help of Dr. Ralph Marty. The members are in-
terested in education, and many of them will
become teachers after graduation. Members are
kept abreast of current educational trends.

OFFICERS: Do

Treasurer: Clenna Treat, Vice-President; Ted Mthuta,

SIGMA TAU DELTA

The lota Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was
granted a charter on March 3, 1936. The national hon-
orary Errglish Fraternity must limit its membership to
twentz-five students who show outstanding scholarship
/n English.

The fraternity endeavors to advance the study of
chief literary masterpieces, encourage worth-while read-
ing, promote the masterz of written expression, and
foster a spirit of fellowship among students specializing
in the English language and literature.

OFFICERS: Corole Hubert, V,ce President; Janice Sconlon, Secretory;
Pot Phillips, Historian; Mary PhWip, President.

FIRST ROW

Moiy Phil,;.;

Mary Helen Cr

one. Pal Phillips

Carol

Miller. Elizabeth Griltin. A

Ars. Mary Chester

miRD ROW M

Vogel. Judy

Lunnenrorrn.

Lindo Meredith

Carole Hubert

SEC-

David Pocdord, Lyle Jense

, J/ni tucci. Tom K

ottershaw, Robe

OND ROW:

LuAnn Barnc

s, Judy Wille,

or„ce Scar,/on,

Martho

Billig. Joe Huffman.

fIRSr ROW: Elizabeth Gr

Fred Fleming, Carol Hubert SECOND fOW Carol Gagnon. Lyie Jensen

The national Sigma Zeta Honorary Sci-
ence Society is represenfed on ffie Mc-
Kendree College campus by the Beta chap-
ter. It IS fhe oldest existing chapter in the
organization. It was founded in 1926.

Sigma Zeta's purposes are to promote
and recognize the attainment of high schol-
arship on the part of the students of sci-
ence and mathematics, to encourage con-
tinued advancement in scientific knowledge
on the part of its members, and to foster
a spirit of friendship and help among them.

s
I

M
A

Z
E
T

OFFICERS: Carol Gagnon, Vice President; LyIe Jensen. President; Elizabeth Cn
fin. Treasurer; Carol Hubert, Secretory.

STAGECRAFTERS

FIRST ROW M,ss Muhany, Diana Hednd, Judith Wille, Kathi Meggs. Chick:
Roienhauer, Robert Billig. Bill Apgar, Larry Lee, Mr. Orville Schanz, M
Eldon Ditlemore. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Criflin. Linda Horns, Mr. Robe

Filch, Cinqer Wondeti Norma i Hofmann, Michael Sirasburg, Bob Reid, Ca
Pogles, Dr. Richard rhompsoii THIRD ROW teonord Fiore, Barbara Norll
Jeff Carling, Jim Maneke, Skip Fay, Robert Smith.

/ ^Hk^

OFFICERS: Jim Maneke, Sec-Treas; ieo
idenl, Michael Strosburg, Publicilz Chairn

Stagecrafters is an organization open to everyone on campus. It is, essentially, a very active organization
and requires active participation of every member. The talents needed ore varied so thiat students majoring
in any subject area con find a real outlet for their talents. Stagecrafters is responsible for every type of
dramatic endeavor.

STUDENT
CONGRESS

The Student Association functions through
elected representatives to the Student Congress
which is its governing body. The purposes are-, to
initiate and integrate student activities; to inform
the student body of the aims, policies, and ideals
of the College insofar as these pertain to or af-
fect students; to serve as an advisory group to
the faculty administration in all functions directly
affecting student life; to budget and administer
all expenditures of the Student Activity Fee.

The Student Congress operates on a Commis-
sion basis in conjunction with faculty advisers from
the Faculty Committee on Student Life. The Aca-
demic Commission is concerned with academic
policies and procedures which affect students. The Ethics and Discipline Commission has responsibilities re-
lating to codes of student conduct appropriate to McKendree. The Religious Life Commission works in con-
junction with the Director of Religious Life. The Social Commission promotes and coordinates campus social
activities.

OFFICER^FIRST ROW:D,ane
President; Carole Huberl, Seci
Vice President: Michoel Gaul

Corresponding Secretary; Joe Idoll.
SECOND ROW: Edward Shermon,
'eosurer; Top: David Eadie. Parha-

ft c

FIRST ROW: Sieve Bnlko, Sandra Hurs(. Linda Horns, Carole Huberl,
Ken Frozer. SECOND ROW; Terry Hortmann. Dovrd Eodie, Joe Hall,

Edward Sherman, Charles Koen, Robe'l B-llig THIRD ROW- Ralph Bled.

Bill Hohs, Richard Zeisset. Michael Goub/e, Tolnioge Hillmon. 1 I I

STUDENT CONGRESS

ACADEMIC COMMISSION

FRONT ROW: Kothy Edwaids. Mr Roberl Brow,-,, Jean Hmclicl/ffe, SECOND ROW: Bob Snvth. Billy Has, Ralph Bleck, David Hohmann.

(--I. J?' P^Tf-

ETHICS COMMISSION

22 FIRST ROW; Carole Hubert, Mr. David Padard. Mary Bailie. SECOND ROW: Nofns Fndley, Talmage Hi(/mon, Mike Gauble. John Ham, lion

COMMISSIONS

FRONT ROW: Joyce Mason.

RELIGIOUS COMMISSION

Dr, Richard Thompson, Rulh Ann Hones. SECOND ROW: Scolt Tucker, John Honvllon, Norni Fndley

SOCIAL COMMISSION

FRONT ROW: Sieve Bnlko. Dione Tharp, Terry McKeon SECOND ROW: Roymond Koco

/ Gauble, Lance Gau

WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE

Members of the Women's Society of Ctiristion Service on the campus work with the local
Methodist Church to further the Christian spirit and to help needy persons in the United
States and foreign missions.

FIRST ROW: Ruth Ann Hones, Linda Mered.th. Joan EltioH, Judy Lun nemonn, Joyce Mason. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Louis Gray. Earlene Lu
24 Smilh. Gwynn Ho/sopp/e, Judy Beosley.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mahlon Hillord,

PHOTO SERVICES

Photo Services was formulated this school year to supply anyone on campus with pic-
lures. The photographers take pictures especially for the McKendrean, McKendree Review,
Development, and Admissions. In orior years, these groups secured their own photographers;
now each utilizes Photo Services.

125

SPECIAL EVENTS

'65 PRODUCTION

Producer and Director Annette A/I. Mulvany

Assistant Director Marie Wise

Techinical Director Frank DeWerff

Set Design Orville H. Schanz

Costumes Peggy Powers

Properties Juditli Wille

&Virginia Wonders

CAST

Becket, Thonnas James Moneke

King Henry it Leonard M. Fiore

King Louis Vltl Carl A. Pagles

Bishop Folliot of London James N. Schuetz

Archbishop of Canterbury Eldon P. Dittemore

Queen Matilda Marie Wise

Gwendolen Lauren Thomas

Queen Eleanor Lynda Turner

Brotherjohn Joe Lamont

hAedieval n:
Strasburgj

^^^^^

' 1 sy^^

1 f^^^H

{

•^^.^

■'i

' a drunken condif

129

AMERICAN DREAM

Producer and Director Anr\ette Mulvany

CAST

Mommy Marie Wise

Daddy Leonard Fiore

Grandma Judith Wille

Mrs. Barker Kathi Meggs

/ ^^^1 Young Man Robert Smith

"American Dream" was presented by McKendree at the first
Annual One-Act Play Festival at Monticello College.

Bob Snv

ABOVE^ Judy Wille lells a pla

lo o society woman, Kathi Meggs

who IS surprised al the immen

ily of the idea. RIGHJ: Mane Wis

atlempst to hug Lennie Fiore as

she totlcs of their "happy morriage

but succeeds only in choking him.

^ iiiU-

Ilj

K H 1

nth ANNUAL
McKENDREE

WRITERS'
CONFERENCE

JUNE 20-26,1965

WORKSHOP LEADERS
ABOVE: LEFT JO RICHT-. Harry Edv/atd Neo/, Non-Fiction: David M.
Packard, Director of the Conference; Harry Mark Petrakis, Fiction;
Charles Guenther. Poetry. JQ RIGHT: Mrs. Martha Desper, Teaching
Creative Writing to Children; Mrs. Gertrude B. Meyers, Juveniles; Mrs.
Berniece Roer Neal, High School.

Packard accompanies Mr. Lionel Wic
n, the Saturday Luncheon speaket

131

1965

G
R
A
D
U
A
T
/

O
N

Commencement Exercises were held at 3:00,
June 6, 1965, in the Gymnasium. After the
invocation by Dr. Edwin Vaigt, The Reverend
Dr. Myron Forest Wicke from Nashville, Tennes-
see delivered the commencement address. Hon-
orary degrees were conferred to Rev. Vernie
T. Barnett, Rev. Dr. Joseph B. Webb, Mr. Rollo
C. Sayre, and Rev. Dr. Myron F. Wicke. Follow-
ing the induction of graduating seniors in the
Alumni Association, the benediction was given
by the Rev. Dr. Barnett.

TEN LITTLE INDIANS

STAFF

Producer-Director Annette M. Mutvany

Assistant Director Leonard Fiore

Set Design Drama Workshop

Orville H. Schanz

CAST

Rogers James Man eke

Mrs. Rogers Betty Brammier

Fred Narracott Warren Huffman

Vera Claythorne Judy Wille

Philip Lombard Leonard Fiore

Anthony Marston Robert Biltig

William Blore James Schuetz

General Mackenzie James Cope

Emily Brent Kathi Meggs

Eleanor Wargrave Marie Wise

Dr. Armstrong Larry Stack

identifies herse/f OS the murdere

133

of the Board ol Trustees, has
the honor of cutting the ribbon
and officially opening the Ed-
win £ Voigt Science Hall, Sep-
tember 12, 1965, as Dr. Lester
Wicks, Mr. RonoldBrondenburg,
and Professor Fred Fleming look

VOIGT SCIENCE HALL OPENING

slalen-ient of purpose was delivered by Mr. Akers, who was preceded to the
mm by Dr. Clyde Funkhouser. (left) Superintendent of the East St. Louis
net, and Dr. Edwin E. Voigt. Dr. Lance Webb, Bishop of Ihe Illinois Area of
Methodist Church, also helped lead the service

FAR LEFT: Mr W,ll,om X Miller, mstructor ,s As
history of 51. touis University, LEFT: Dr. WilUarr
Hams, professor of philosophy at Soutf^err^ lllir
University.

VIETNAM DEBATE

"Is the Present American Policy in Vietnam in the
Best Interest of the United States" was the topic de-
hated by Mr. Miller and Dr. Harris. Mr. Miller took
the positive position; Dr. Harris the negative. The de-
bate took place in the Voigt Science Hall lecture room
December W at 7:30. A coffee hour followed. The
event was sponsored by the Public Affairs Forum and
Student Congress.

*■* 'ITS

'. -r-

,; .

.. -

NEW STUDENT

Mr. Ml/burn Akers and Dr. and Mrs, Wendsll Dys/nger en|Oy fhe dinner in Pearson's Hall.

136

j*lirj

ORIENTATION SCENES

PRESIDENTS
RECEPTION

President Voigt welcomes new students to
McKendree College by holding a reception at
his home the end of New Student Orientation
Week. This is his way of meeting each stu-
dent personally and making each feel at home
in his new environment.

JOSEPH'S
SWITCHBOARD

by
James Maneke

Director James Maneke

CAST

Tharsus Leonard Fiore

Switchboard Operator Judith Wille

Mary Goldenwings Virginia Wonders

THEY SEE

ONLY THEIR

SHADOWS

by
James Schuetz

Director James Schuetz

CAST

Alexander James Schuetz

Idorace Carl Pagles

Isadore Frank DeWerff

Louise Lynda Turner

Roxana Virginia Wonders

Alfred Frank DeWerff

JAY AND THE

AMERICANS'

CONCERT

One of the highlights of the year was the Jay
and the Americans' concert on November 21. Mem-
bers of the group are Jay Black, SancJy Dean, Howie
Kane, Marty Sanders, and Kenny Vance. Organized
in 1961, they are a popular recording group under
contract with United Artists Records.

CHEERLEADER'S UGLY MAN CONTEST

The cheerleaders sponsored the Ugly Man Contest to raise money for their uniforms and away games.
The Ugly Man candidate who collected the most money was the winner. Cheerleaders in above picture are
Judy Braeutigem, Vickie Coleman, Eris Carter, Betsy Dorwald, and Randy hforman, who pose with their spon-
sor Mrs. Lou Vesley.

Guy iohr — Plato

POLITIGAN-IN-RESIDENCE

Dnsored by the Public Affairs Forum and the Academic Commission of Studen
m Troy was the politician-in-residence during November l7-i9and 23. Durmg
} theme "Morals m Politics." Besides being active m the Senate. Senator Simo
coin's Preparolion for Greatness and Lovejoy, Martyr to Freedom.

Congress, Illinois State Senator Paul Sin
hat time, he delivered several speeches
publishes the Troy Tribune and has wrtt

WRITER-IN-
RESIDENCE

Mr, Harry Mark Petrakis. popular Chicagoauthor,
was the writer-in-residence during March 24 and
25. A vibrant and dynamic speaker. Mr. Pet-
rakis spoke before Sigma Tau Delta. Assembly.
McKendree Writers' Association, and other ar
ranged meetings. He is the author of Lion at
My Heart, The Odyssey of Kosbs Volakis, The
Founder's Touch, and Pericles on 31st Street.
Pericles on 3Ist Street, a best seller ,n the
Chicago area in 1965, has been nominated for
the National Book Award in 1966.

CLIO'S
HOOTENANNY

The Clionian Literofy Society sponsored a hootenanny. the first
of the Homecoming festivities. The Dusty-Rood Boys from Car-
bondale were featured-

CHEERLEADER'S
BONFIRE

A blazing time was had by everyone a) ll
bonfire which helped gel the Homecoming gan
off to a roaring start.

Firs! prize in the float conies
Chonion Literary Society.

HOA/IECOM/NG PARADE

rhe Pbtonian Socio/ Society with scholar Rich Zeissel took second

Third place winner— Clort Hal/.

. Snead and Dr. Voigt bnng back the "good o/e day

Harpo Marx /Mr. Sneod) ndes the running boord of 'Top

"Hey. fellows. I already took a bath''

Cheerleaders Betsy Dorwold, Judy Breauligem. and
Randy Horman smile and wave to the photographer.

Hbi

1 .

1 4

'^J

fL^,>^

ii«n

MISS

McKENDREE

1965-66

PatSrhaefei, MissMcKendreeof 1965-66, comes
from Belleville, Illinois. Pal feels of home be-
fiind fhe microscope as well as behind the
wheel of her "Tiger". Being o ma|or in ele-
menlary educotion and a minor in psychology
fceeps Pof occupied.

QUEEN
CANDIDATES

One of o|f Northern students. Chns Cast>

Michigan. Chris is interested in /
that exp/^s her major in sociology and hei
psychok

Schwerdtfeger spends a iarge '.:ort of her

litding where she works towar i her major

Tosi^j^ame from Tokyo, Japan to t.tudy at Mc-

147

JUNIOR MAID

FRESHMAN MAID

Freshman Moid M s Sandy Hur^f is from Ti/den Illinois. Sn

SOPHOMORE
MAID

M,ss Ens camT:''^-op^mm''mm^wfim-^ j<iden. nin

Education is her ma/or and psychology her minor.

Relmng Queen, Miss Pom Pal-
mer, crowns Miss McKendree
of 1966

Karen Baker and Jim Morby help themselv
at the buffet table.

HOMECOMING
DANCE

Queen Pat dana
escort Ralph Will.

and Mrs. Snead (above) ai
indenburg (below) enjoy dan

STUDENT
RECITAL

Professor Fremer and Jeon Hinchcliffe

OPEN HOUSE
FOR NEW OFFICES

Open house was held in Old Main Nov. 22
for students, faculty, and friends to visit the
President's new office. Dean Dysinger's office,
and the new reception area. Mrs. Dysinger,
Mrs. Snead, Mrs. Curtis, and Mrs. Crandy
served refreshments to the guests.

Mary Ph//ip and Cliid Rosenhauer 5top by ofter doss (o admire Dr. Vo/gCs office. ABOVE: Dr. Voigl bean
pride at his new office.

NORTH CENTRAL

ASSOCIATION VISITS

McKENDREE

LEFT TO RIGHT: President John N Stauffer, W,ltenberg Un-
iversity; President l-larry F. Bongsberg, Bemidti Slate Col-

lege; Dean John A Fl

of Music; Dean J. GaiLei Dn

January 18 and 19 were tension filled days for McKen-
dreans, because that was vvfien representatives of the North
Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools visited
the campus to determine whether McKendree would receive
membership into the Association for accreditation. The repre-
sentatives talked to various members of the student body, as
well as faculty, to gain a true perspective of the college.

152

Dr. Otho Clark leads the faculty procession to the speaker's platform

FOUNDERS' DAY

Father Paul Reinert. President of St. Louis Univ., speaks before the congregation at the Founders' Day Convocation ,
in the gymnasium February 18.

133

.jrv'<!v.

m'^M^

o o

Students take advantage of the cha

sident Voigt at his Christmas receptic

Christmas cards and memories of home for iora 0

Venezro and John Hamilton.

k'^m^'

■■III III • tm uiYi

Old Science Hall

157

ATHLETICS

•1^

BASKETBALL 1965-66

The McKendree Bearcats played one of their hardest schedules this year. They proved
to be too tough for such mentionables as Western Illinois University, William Penn Univer-
sity, John Brown University and Iowa Wesleyan. Even though the court men are losing three
starting seniors, these spots will be filled by some up-and-coming underclassmen who will
undoubtedly prove to bring the court men of 1966-67 a victorious season.

161

Wende
Beaver

for a toy up. Watching are iestef long and two "eager"

Lester Long drives for anottter two pointer.

WmM

yi'^wi

163

SEASON'S RESULTS

McK BEARCATS 65-66

STANDING Left (o R . W,y„e Sloes, V,c Esk,o. Wendell too Vesely Lester

Johnson Ron Matikihs Jeny Boner Bob Lrnlon Bob Elter. SITTING: Coach Bobby Joe Karnes.

165

Ife^

Tom Wheeler, a Mcieons-

quorterback. He can pass
and defend with the best.
iikes to drive, and always
gives that 100%.

Lester Long is a former all-
area performer from North
Chicago High. He has ter-
rific spring and his attitude
and desire are tops. He is
the key to the team's suc-

Ken Dillingham rs a Mt.

proved to be an asset to
fhis year's team. He has
good eye. good speed, and
is good off the boards.

Clarence Oliver from Mound
City. Illmois. has all the

hands and good speed— and
IS a very good rebounder
for Size. He played guard
and forward.

opponent.

Ron Matikitis is a transfer student from Western Wyoming Junior
College. An extremely hard worker, Ron has led the NAIA in field
goals per centage. He entered the second half of the season with
a 54 plus per centage. hie is an important asset to the ball club.

169

YEA YEA TEAM!

RANDY HORMAN

JUDY BRAEUJtGEM

BETSY DORWALD

VICKI COLEMAN

1965-66 CHEERLEADERS

^^ ^w^^ M '^

LEFnORIGHl:PalP,erce. Et,s Carter. Victie Andncko. Judy Braeuligem, V,d: Co/eman, Betsy Dorwald Rondy Horn

GO, GO, GO,

LEFT TO RIGHT: Betsy Dorwald, Ens Carter, Judy Breautigem, Vicki Coleman, Randy Horman.

The McKendree Bearcat (Scott Tucker) receives t
Er,s Carter.

BEARCAT BASEBALL '66

Coach John Schieppe signs up prospec

ve baseball players.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

March 23

Ripon College

(W:sc.)

Here

March 26

Washington Uni

versify

There

April 2

Rolla

There

April 19

Concordia

There

April 23

Greenville

Here

April 26

Harris Teachers

There

April 30

Concordia

Here

May 7

Quincy

Here

May 1 1

Harris Teachers

Here

May 14

Parsons

There

May 20

Parsons

Here

May 21

Harris Teachers

Here

173

INTRAMURALS

Do:,Sliobocuine:,usU

uble geli, leady lo block the chaiguig .
result: Philo lb— Plato 6

PHILO-PLATO FOOTBALL GAME

Tom Engler looks foi a receiver as Charles Koen and
Dave Sheahan prepare to break up the play.

INTRAMURAL BOWLING CHAMPIONS

BACK ROW, Leil (o Righf Bob Wallace. James Breleld FRONT ROW.
Culium. Bob Snvlh.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Nancy Gardner guardsLindaHorrii
OS Ens Carter and Johanna Posh
oil wofch_

175

%^ --^

tEFT TO RIGHT: tou.s Capozzo)., B.» Hayes, Riley 6/ue, Dicl Hoys, Eorl Thomas, and Kay Eldndge.

GOLF

AND

TENNIS

. DOV,!

ACTIVITIES

i^.

toH^P'

New specimens are checked bv Prof.

'rot Fleming helps Bruce McNeil gam a better undersfancfing of the sciences.

180

-.-. I-

Latest project — Girls' Dorm

Henry Dav,s appr

of electricity to his physical

•^.^^^B

^^ lihi"

iormal discussion at the end
' the period is one basis of

4jh.

The language lab students relax for a Chn^lmos party and gathei aiound foe folksmgn

182

Many students find abstract pamtmg a valuable activity

rbara Smith is engrossed durir

I &A .^

Roy Word decoroles at Chr,

f>'^^^

Benson Wood library offers a quiet place to study.

Students ore absorbed in the lotesi
issue of the McKendree Review.

185

Dove Smith is intrigued by the old conleclionary, one of the lotest acquisitions of (he /

, ^

"■;w • •-^:Sv>iu

V..'' ■■"'

pj^^^^pp

1- >

^5s =1 i? si ^i s= Bi Si si

-fci. ::.--?- -B^. «'

"^^HHIr

m ^

: campus parking lot wil

• hall in background.

Terry McKean tries his hand at the growing sport of cycling.

187

During Registrution, students are busy pondering over their class schedules and filling out numerous cards.

; anything like Old Maid'^

Terry Hartmann and Joe Scoh are so busy they don't have time to look up.

Music majors labor over then harmony studu

The old campus adds its charm to young though

JiL

s^»

Mtnt

Prof. Fremer's group delive

Hey, K>d> You st,ll using fhat greasy kid stuff?-?-?

^^ . %

P^ ^

^ of the foil semester in Eisenmayer Audit

Balcorty view of students during Wednesday Chapel serv

190

vm^

mwR^^^^ fT^

Itt

■-f-

"X]]

Lake Beautiful rests serenely at Autumn lime.

student. Bob e.//.q. Dove Eodie. Mary Phil,p, Judy Vogt, and Corl Pagles attend

Jacksonville, tllir

Worm sun, genlle breezes. . .bring people logethe

Students m the Spanish class must hsten carefuily to take

Culture on campus includes demonstrations and lectures by visit\ng <

^■::^^^^iS^.:^ii^^ikMt

Dione Tharp wekcmes guests of Presidenf Voigt's Chnstmas conceri receplic

W^-^ i

ykA

BHif '^ ' ■ ^

The McKendree Choir pre

Dean Grondy is assisted of hts birthday
parly by Kay Treat, Kay Gauble, orrd
Earlene Lucy.

"Ohio Slim" (Jed Mihutaj lines up o long shot.

195

(
(

Our own "Joy and (he Americans" performed
during o Friday Assembly (lo Brendo Reyn-
old's deligh I).

;.rii»wi'w'**^.

(

.^.

cond semester mixer drew new and aid sludenfs alike

Jeff Carlmg and Brenda Reynolds (at the mixer} jom the group m

McKENDREAN STAFF
1966

Editor Mary Philip

Assistant Editors Judy Vogt

Dorothy Gruen

Business Manager Albert Allen

Assistant Business Manager Judy Wille

Administration/Faculty Editor Ralph Bleck

Senior Editor Judy Vogt

Junior Editor Carl Pagles

Sophomore Editor Tammy Winfree

Freshman Editor Randy Horman

Organization Editor Leonard Fiore

Assistant Organization Editor Elizabeth Griffin

Special Events Editor Chick ie Rosenhauer

Assistant Special Events Editor Earlene Lucy

Athletics Editor Carl Pagles

Activities Editor Terry Tucker

Assistant Activities Editor Brenda Reynolds

Art Editor Steve Britko

Assistant Art Editor Frank Hagen

Photographers Mahlon Hillard

Bob Jiaconia

Morris Uhles

Advisor Mr. Orville Schanz

198

EDITOR'S PAGE

THE ROAD NOT TAKEN

Two roads diverged m a yellow wood,
And sorry I could not travel both
And be one traveler, long I stood
And looked down one as far as I could
To where it bent in the undergrowth;
Then took the other, as just as fair,
And having perhaps the better claim.
Because it was grassy and wanted wear;
Though as for that the passing there
Had worn them really about the same,
And both that morning equally lay
In leaves no step had trodden block.
Oh, I kept the first for another day!
Yet knowing how way leads on to way,
I doubted if i should ever come back.

Robert Frost

When we who graduate came to McKendree, we chose one "road;" now the road we selected branches as
we find it will do many times throughout our lives. With mixed emotions we leave McKendree and pursue
other endeavors. We are anxious to select another "road" and meet and undertake new challenges, but we
are sorry we will not be here to further utilize the many achievements accomplished this year.

For this has been an exciting year at McKendree! A senior who has spent all four years at McKendree,
I have delighted in seeing the tremendous progress that has taken place since I first arrived on campus, the
particular progress that has taken place this year. The many social and worthwhile cultural events, the new
buildings, the increased enrollment, the highly qualified faculty, the inspection by North Centra! for accred-
itation—this is progress, and there is evidence more is to come.

Speaking on behalf of my staff, we have enjoyed sorting and fitting all the highlights from this year
together; it has been an exhausting but rewarding experience. It is our hope that the time we spent in com-
piling and editing this book will be minute in comparison to the enjoyment you receive when reading the
book now and in years to come.

As Editor, t thank my staff who put forth the effort to meet deadlines and who cooperated so well, and
I thank all those who helped, especially those who gave us needed answers to last minute questions. I ex-
tend special thanks to Mr. Orville Schanz and to David R. Philip; without their help and cooperation, I could
not have edited this book.

%^ La

-itc^

■LJ^)

MARY R. PHILIP
Editor

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