Skip to main content

Full text of "The McKendrean : being the year book of McKendree College"

See other formats


1 


c 


E 

E 
A 


RL 


■- 


Holman  Library 
McKendree  College 
Lebanon.  IL  6225^ 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

CARLI:  Consortium  of  Academic  and  Research  Libraries  in  Illinois 


http://www.archive.org/details/mckendreanbeingy77mcke 


1977 
McKendrean 

McKendree  College 
Lebanon,  Illinois  62254 


Table  Of  Contents 


Introduction 

Activities 

And  Organization 

Sports 

Academics 

Students 

Faculty 

And  Staff 

Index 


4 
16 

86 
122 
130 
151 

168 


pr      ] 

Or  ilAb^fl 

u 

C^     1        1       ' 

\\ 


%  *:-  SB 

m  ^k     i  ■  m  -jL 

sftK'**«i»-:a 

" 

^— ^* 

f£? 

1* 

^Jil 

^ 

'**&'■: 

*^                   ^**H 

'*•'.            **    'v 

4 

MMS>f 


-i  \a 


jj\i 

3ml  - 

L 

1 

Ah,  ol'  McKendree  .    .    .    150 
years  old!  And  what  a  journey 
you've  traveled! 

Yes,  there  were  some  older 
than  you.  Augusta  College  in  Ken- 
tucky and  Madison  College  in  Penn- 
sylvania but  you  have  managed  to 
outlive  them  all.  What  is  the  secret 
to  such  a  good  life? 

Tell  us — have  you  some  favor- 
ite sons?  What  of  Peter  Cartwright, 
that  boisterous  circuit  rider  who 
had  so  much  to  say  in  founding  you. 

Or  perhaps  one  of  the  early 
Methodist  settlers  who  established 
the  Lebanon  Seminary  in  1828. 

And  then  there  was  Samuel 
Deneen,  a  graduate  who  became 
governor  of  Illinois  and  a  United 
States  Senator. 


Ol'  McKendree 


Yes,  and  John  Locke  Scripp,  an 
1843  alum,  who  became  a  very 
noted  newspaper  editor,  or 

General  Wesley  Merritt,  a  for- 
mer student  who  was  appointed 
superintendent  of  the  United  States 
Military  Academy. 

What's  that  you  say  .    .    . 
they're  all  your  pride  and  joy?  I 
understand. 

You've  changed  so  much  through 
the  years  McKendree.  Before  the 
Civil  War  there  stood  a  lone  wood 
structure  on  your  campus.   Now 
look  at  you,  some  of  the  most  beau- 
tiful Georgian  architecture  to  be 
found  anywhere  in  the  Midwest. 


<-£=*  JB^J^CXJI^T^f.  *=^j 


Rev.  DANIEL  W.  PHILLIPS,  A.  M. 

Prof,  of  Mental  and  Mora!  Selena 

SAMUEL H    DENEEN,  A.  M    Pii 

Prof  of  Latin  Language  &'  Literature  &  1 

Rev.  WM.  F    SWAHLEN,  A.  M.  Pi 

Profs  of  Greek  Language  <fc  Literature  Jc  ( 

Rev.  JOSEPH  HARRIS,   A.  M 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astrom 

LUCY  J.  RIDER, 

Prof,  of  Phi/si cs  <f-  Natural  Science 


Prof,  of  English  Language  and  Literc 

Hon.  HENRY  II.  HORNER,  A.  j 
Prof,  of  Civil  and  Common  Law. 

Jt   Sv^-W-.    WHITTLESEY,  A'.  M. 

Prof  of  Book-keeping.  Penmanship  &TeU 

GEORGE  II.   FAREWELL, 

Prof,  of  Vocal  A  Instrumental  Music, 
of  Conservatory  of  Music. 

IDA  M.  MILLER,   B.  M.  &  M.  ] 

<*_/>      Teacher  of  Vocil  Music  ami  Elocui 


Mrs.   Susan  Chamberlin 


What  A  Journey  You've  Made 


These  buildings  are  telltale 
signs  of  your  age.  Why,  Old  Main 
was  built  in  1850  and  Bothwell 
Chapel  in  1858.  That  bell  we  hear 
ringing?  You  say  it  is  the  oldest  in 
the  United  States,  cast  in  the 
eighth  century  Spain. 

And  the  Old  Science  Hall,  once 
a  one -story  building,  was  the  ori- 
ginal home  of  the  McKendree  Athle- 
teon  Association. 

And  how  you  tried  to  hide  your 
age  by  constructing  those  modern 
dormitories  and  that  beautiful  li- 
brary. Only  to  keep  your  students 
comfortable. 

But  think  back  just  a  moment, 
McKendree,  what  is  it  you  cherish 
most  in  150  years. 


You  must  be  proud  of  the  117th 
Civil  War  Regiment.  That  band  of 
soldiers  carried  your  name  as  far 
south  as  Vicksburg  and  marched 
over  2307  miles,  traveled  1691  by 
water  and  778  by  rail.  They  re- 
membered you  when  they  returned. 
That  double  row  of  trees  extending 
south  on  the  front  campus*was 
planted  by  the  117th. 

You  must  have  been  a  sports 
enthusiast.   I  would  venture  to  say 
that  few  people  today  even  are 
aware  that  you  fielded  excellent 
football  teams  in  the  early  1900's. 
From  1892  until  1951  the  Bearcats 
were  well  known  on  the  gridiron. 
Jolly  old  Cameron  Harmon,  what  a 
tackle  he  was ! 


DEPARTMENTS. 

CLASSICAL, 
SCIENTIFIC, 


JfciTMjttj 


PREPARATORY, 
COMMERCIAL, 

NORMAL, 

THEOLOGICAL. 
LAW, 

FINE  ARTS, 

And    MUSIC    CONSERVATORY. 


Rev.  Peter  Cartwright 


m 


\ 


But  tell  us  your  secret  McKen- 
dree.  How  have  you  managed  to 
survive  through  the  Great  Depres- 
sion, through  the  hardships  of  two 
World  Wars  and  the  student  unrest 
of  the  1970 's? 

Private  Colleges  just  don't  sur- 
vive on  merit  along. 

Alumni  and  don  .    .    .  donors 
you  say?  People  like  Rebecca  Fore- 
man, Marion  Bothwell,  Clarence 
Holman,  Benjamin  Hypes  and  Edna 
Throgmorton? 

What  a  pity  their  names  aren't 
found  alongside  the  Cartwrights, 
Deneens  and  Chamberlins ! 

Well  thank  you  McKendree.  It's 
been  a  very  interest  chat.  See  you 
on  your  200th. 


in 


Pks     ** 


l  : 


WCTOW  RISES 


F— C-  6-  /J-*--   *^ 


<y r  or  «. 


<fuu 


0.1      «r/ 


s'/'r    / Z <   > 


/ 


//*    *   '^    **,A 


o^vO 


/  <?  I 

/a.  < 

/#. » 

/J  I 


15 


# 


'tf»» 


ss::i|1im 


Organization 
and 

Activities 


1.  Piano  recital  in 
the  Chapel 

2.  Spectators  at  a 
home  soccer  game 

3.  Contestants  at  The 
Halloween  Dance 
in  Upper  Deneen 

4.  In  the  past,  as 
now.  The  Southern 
Illinois  Methodist 
Conference  used 
McKendree's  cam- 
pus. Members  of 
the  Epworth  League 
relax  during  a 
summer  session  in 
the  1920's 

5.  The  Epworth  League 
enjoys  some  spare 
time  during  ano- 
ther summer  ses- 
sion in  the  '20's 

6.  The  1930  May 
Fete  Queen  and 
court.  This  was 

an  annual  celebra- 
tion. Plays  and 
dancing  around  the 
maypole  were  part 
of  this  custom  that 
continued  until  the 
1960's.  Grace 
Welch,  who  retired 
as  a  professor  emi- 
ritus  in  1976,  was 
the  Maid  of  Honor 
at  this  event,   and 
is  the  third  person 
from  the  left  sitting 
down. 

7.  Melanie  Feazel  is 
crowned  homecom- 
ing queen  by  retir- 
ing queen,  Kay 
Helfrich 

8.  Fall  registration 

9.  Bev  Beck  entered  the 
the  ice  cream  eat- 
ing contest  during 
homecoming  week 


Homecoming 


18 


Social  Event  Of  The  Fall  Season 


November  1-6 

Monday. . . 
Court  elections 
"Gong  Show" 

Tuesday. .  . 

Student  Government  Day 
Movietime.  . .  "Blazing  Saddles" 

Wednesday. . . 

Guitarist.  .  .  Eliot  Goldberg 

Ice  cream  social 

Ice  cream  eating  contest 

Thursday. . . 
Homecoming  Buffet.  Guests  of  honor. . . 
Howard  Porter  and  our  soccer  team 

Friday.  . . 
Disco  Nite 
Disco  and  light  show 

Saturday.  .  . 
THE  BIG  DAY 

11:00  Parade.   Downtown  Lebanon 
Marching  bands,  dazzling  floats. .  . 
2:30  Soccer  Game.  McK.  vs.   Evansville 
3:00  Half  -  time  show  entitled  *** Celebrate*** 
8:00   Dinner-Dance  Coronation 
Augustine's  Restaurant,  Belleville 


1.  Onita  Haeuber  judges  the  ice  cream  eating  con- 
test. 

2.  Coach  Howard  Porter  speaking  at  Homecoming 
Buffet. 

3.  Jim  Heberer  plays  his  teeth  at  the  "Gong  Show.  " 

4.  THE  WINNER!  Teri  Driggers 

5.  Distinguished  judges:  "David  Brenner,  "  Joe   Ca- 
ciano,    "Cher,  "  Debby  McNelly  and  "The  Duke,  " 
Dave  Harrison. 

6.  Charlie  Woods,   an  air  force  officer  who  returned 
to  college  to  complete  his  degree,  performs  in 
the  Gong  Show. 

7.  Master  of  Ceremonies,  Bob  Rhodes,   didn't  get 
gonged,   but  he  did  get  a  pie  in  the  eye. 

8.  Disco  Nite 

9.  Dave  Smith,   Lynn  Beck  and  Ellen  Fischer 


19 


9, 
10 

11, 

12, 

13, 


14 

15, 
16, 


17, 

18, 


Mike  Schaulat,   Sherry  Hampton,    Missy  Bivens, 

Melanie  Hoove,   Nancy  Russel  and  Angie  Moore 

The  parade  lines  up  on  college  road 

AO's  float 

Clio-BS'er  float 

Dan  Bosslett  and  Cilia  Almond 

Egalite's  float,   Greg  Nold  on  the  tractor 

Laura  Zuegin 

Chuck  Renner,   Joe  Grimoldi,   and  Gary  Vande- 

loo,    Melanie  Feazel,   Claudia  Cook  and  Ellen 

Fischer 

Kay  Helfrich 

Pompon  girls,  Bev  Beck,   Jennifer  Aitken  and 

Bonnie  Hoover 

Kathy  Feder 

President  and  Mrs.  Murphy,    Jim  Harlan  at  the 

wheel 

VP  for  Development,   Reed  Stewart,  VP  for 

Financial  Affairs,  Vernon  Snead,  driving,   Sam 

Sheffler 

Pompom  girls,   Nann  Adams,   Cheryl  Morley, 

Ann  Adams  and  Teri  Driggers 

Reata  Reibold  and  Lynn  Beck 

VP  for  Student  Affairs,   Tom  Darrah,    VP  for 

Academic  Affairs,    Leo  Downey  and  Kirk  Hinson 

driving 

Parade  marshal,    Hal  Montague,    Paul  Funkhouser 

at  the  wheel 

Cheerleaders,   Mindy  Mernick,   Deb  Marian, 

Tracy  Zimmerman  and  Kim  Keith 


20 


Men's  Lib  Hits  Muck  Homecoming 


"Homecoming  king?  You've  got  to  be 
kidding!" 

Even  though  it  sounded  like  a  joke, 
Muck  did  have  a  king  for  this  year's 
court.   The  entire  idea  was  initially- 
taken  lightly,  but  as  homecoming 
neared,  students  began  to  take  the  idea 
seriously.  The  idea  is  an  offshoot  of  the 
Title  IX  amendment  that  prohibits  sex 
discrimination  in  all  educational  activi- 
ties at  schools  and  colleges  recieving 
federal  aid. 

"What?  There's  no  basketball  game 
scheduled  for  November  6.   .    .    .  Soc- 
cer! You  mean  the  homecoming  game  is 
a  soccer  match  this  year? 

That's  right.  The  traditional  home- 
coming game  was  played  by  the  soccer 
team.   It  was  a  perfect  game  to  add  to 
the  excitement  of  homecoming.  Although 
the  Cats  dominated  and  clearly  out- 
played the  University  of  Indiana,  we  won 
by  a  mere  score  of  1-0,  and  that  came 
by  a  fouled  up  pass  to  Indiana's  goalie 
that  got  past  him 

"Should  we  take  an  umbrella  to  the 
parade?" 

No  need.  It  was  a  beautiful,  sunny 
day,  and  exceptionally  temperate  for 
November.  The  parade  consisted  of  40 
units,  of  which  five  were  those  build  by 
the  sororities  and  fraternities.   Egalite 
and  AO  tied  for  first  place  in  the  float 
competition,  and  the  combined  entry  of 
Clio  and  the  BS'ers  came  in  third. 


21 


Coronation 

Queen 
Melanie  Feazel 

King 
Chuck  Renner 


22 


^^^T     ^           ('■r^H 

JH 

^    Y     sw 

^B      'r4i 

9, 

10. 

11 
12, 

13 


Freshman  Court 

Celia  Almond  and  Dan  Bosslet 

Sophmore  Court 

Laura  Zeugin  and  Barry  Harris 

Kathy  Feder  and  Eric  Stevenson 

Junior  Court 

Lynn  Beck  and  Dave  Warnecke 

Reata  Reibold  and  Steve  Bott 

Senior  Court 

Claudia  Cook  and  Chuck  Renner 

Melanie  Feazel  and  Joe  Grimoldi 

Ellen  Fischer  and  Garry  Vandeloo 

Retiring  Queen 

Kay  Helfrich,   escort,   Tom  Helfrich 

Getting  up  on  the  stage  and  "getting 

down" 

Eric  Stevenson  and  Cheryl  Ing 

Connie  Stamper  and  Jerry  Evans 

Master  and  Mistress  of  Ceremonies 

Greg  Nold  and  Brenda  Maine 


2: 


24 


Pam  Skinner  G  Boyd  Davis  29. 

Vickie  Wallace  G  Greg  Grinter  30. 

Randy  Smith  &  LaNell  Bayler  31. 

Sheila  Baugh  &  Mark  Schmidt  32. 

Reata  Riebold  &  Randy  McAllister  33. 

Cathy  Cummins  G  John  Darr  34. 

Cheryl  Ing  G  Eric  Stevenson  35. 

Patty  G  Bill  Douglas  36. 

Claudia  Cook  G  Bruce  Winterrowd  37. 

.    Pat  Kiehna  G  Brad  Flinders  38. 

.    Kim  Keith  &  Dave  Warnecke  39. 

.    Tracy  Zimmerman  &  John  Potthast  40. 

.  Cindy  Luedeman  &  Tom  Milliner  41. 
.    Russell  Breckenridge  &  Terry  Anderson       42. 

.   Kathy  Feder  &  Dave  Harrison  43. 

.   Angie  Moore  G  Bill  Dickerson  44. 

.    Melanie  Feazel  G  Brad  Weathers  45. 

.   Joe  Caciano  &  Jeanne  Forhan  46. 

.    Barb  Clayton  &  Alex  Prather  47. 

.    Ann  Adams  G  Dan  Bosslet  48. 

.    Cindy  Weiss  &  Tom  Wolfslau  49. 

.    Celia  Almond  &  Gary  Vandeloo  50. 

.    Lynette  Vollmer  G  Tim  Boehne  51. 

.   Jenny  Barnett  &  Don  Frolker  52. 

.    Ruth  Auer  &  Lenny  Wright  53. 

.    Lynn  Beck  G  Tom  Burleyson  54. 

.  Dee  Walker  &  Keith  Mess  55. 
.    Debbie  Burger  G  Norton  Newcomb 


Kirk  Hinson  &  Sam  Scheffler 

Joe  Lanius  &  Janet  Bowermaster 

Pam  Jones  &  Mike  Lewis 

Debbie  Chapman  &  Paul  Erwin 

Terri  Driggers  &  David  Adams 

Kay  G  Tom  Helfrich 

Nann  Adams  &  Gary  Goff 

Mindy  Mernick  &  Dennis  Radosevich 

Shirley  Baugh  &  Bud  Jacobs 

Marsha  Brasel  &  Gregg  Wildhabber 

Sherry  Hampton  G  Steve  Sczurek 

Bev  Bono  &  Joe  Morgan 

Pat  Hannigan  &  Mike  Woods 

Diane  Davis  &  Steve  Bott 

Penny  Kirby  &  Rick  Creasey 

Janean  &  Steve  Cherry 

Karen  G  Bob  Burk 

Mary  Kay  Buss  &  Ken  Meddows 

Judy  Cermak  &  Tom  Weber 

Marsha  &  Norm  Seim 

Roger  Jones  &  Kathy  DeVore 

Cathy  Carroll  &  Greg  Nold 

Kim  Kohlbercher  &  Barry  Harris 

Pat  McKinney  G  John  Barcer 

Mary  Ann  Helwig  &  Kevin  Zeeb 

Judy  &  Charles  Wood 

Jean  Dennlein  &  Paul  Cermak 


Jt 


* 


m  i 


A 


<* 


</  '  t        41 


2 


Student  Government 


26 


1.  Bottom:  Charles  Headley,  Phil  Souders,  Tom 
Darrah,  Greg  Nold,  Dave  Harrison,   and  Bob  Rhodes 
Middle:  Kirk  Hinson,  Brenda  Maine,  Missy  Bivens, 
Ellen  Fischer,   and  Joe  Caciano  Top:  Sheila  Baugh, 
Shirley  Baugh,   and  Tracy  Snyder 

2.  Joe  Caciano  at  organizations  fair  in  the  mall  on 
Thursday,   September  16 

3.  Celia  Almond  and  Lynn  Beck,  winners  of  the 
costume  contest  at  the  50's  dance 

4.  Pam  Jones,  Mike  Lewis  and  Dave  Harrison  at 
BS'ers  display  at  organizations  fair 

5.  Tom  Chapin  entertained  in  Upper  Deneen  on 
Friday,  November  12 

6.  Christmas  party  in  Trenton.  Nancy  Atkinson, 
Chuck  Renner,  Bruce  Young,  Joe  Morgan,  Keith 
Mess,   and  Karen  Evanko 

7.  50's  dance.  Chuck  Renner,  Gary  Vandeloo, 
John  Read  (horizontal),  Joe  Morgan,  Don  Frolker, 
Larry  Latinette,  Greg  Grinter,   and  Joe  Grimoldi 

8.  Christmas  dance.  Tom  Clark,  Tracy  Miller,   Bob 
Polka,  Ann  Adams,   and  Dan  Bosslet 


The  '76-  '77  student  government  has 
been  very  active  on  campus  this  year. 
One  of  our  major  projects  was  a  book 
fair  held  on  December  4th.  and  5th. 
Though  pur  profits  were  not  tremendous, 
we  enjoyed  ourselves  and  feel  the  Mc- 
Kendree  community  appreciated  our  ef- 
forts. 

We  joined  in  the  Christmas  spirit  as 
a  group  by  decorating  Ames  Hall  and  by 
visiting  the  Shrine's  Christmas  display. 
A  donation  was  made  to  the  Roy  Ward 
Fund  and  later  in  the  year  to  the  Ameri- 
can Cancer  Society  in  honor  of  Onita 
Haeuber. 

Another  major  project  sponsored  by 
student  government  is  the  installation  of 
a  marquee  near  the  commuter  parking 
lot.  Hopefully  this  marquee  will  aid  in 
informing  commuters  of  the  activities 
planned. 

Student  government  gave  a  reception 
in  honor  of  the  five  rvIcKendree  students 
who  recieved  the  Who's  Who  in  American 
Universities  and  Colleges  Award.  Also 
sponsored  by  student  government  was 
the  teacher  evaluation  forms;  a  process 
which  is  tedious  but  valuable. 

Besides  meeting  regularly  as  a 
group,  each  student  government  member 
served  on  a  faculty  committee.  The  stu- 
dent input  on  these  committes  is  valu- 
able not  only  to  the  student  body,  but 
also  to  the  faculty.  This  year's  group 
has  not  only  been  involved  in  the  pres  - 
ent ,  but  also  made  some  plans  for  the 
future.  We  have  a  sesquicentennial  com- 
mittee preparing  for  next  year  and  have 
discussed  several  possible  work  pro- 
jects. 


27 


Programs 
Committee 


1.  Patty  and  Bill  Douglas  at  Halloween  dance 

2.  Left:  Kathy  Feder,  Ann  Adams,  Jim  Harlan,    Steve  Bott,  Greg 
Nold,  and  Robin  Grinter  Right:  Dave  Harrison,   Cheryl  Morley, 
Kirk  Hinson,    Debby  Marlen,   and  Marsha  Brasel 

3.  Ron  Henry  and  Karen  Diecker 

4.  Bill  Douglas  spinned  discs  for  the   '50's  dance.  He  smoked  a 
lot  of  cigarettes  too. 

5.  Joe  Grimoldi  shows  what  a  "Fish"  can  do  on  the  dance  floor 

6.  Cindy  Weiss  and  Laura  Rick  at  Sigma 's  organizational  display 

7.  Lynn  Beck  (What  a  sweetheart!)  and  Joe  Morgan  (Nerd) 

8.  Ty  Gericke  and  Bill  Douglas 

9.  Lenny  Wright  and  Brenda  Maine 
10.   Joe  Caciano  and  Jeannie  Forham 


28 


2'i 


John  Kazee 

Senior  Voice  Recital 


Ann  Lilly 

Junior  Voice  Recital 


w 


Choir 


$&&.: 


Stephen  Kirchgraber 
Junior  Voice  Recital 

CHOIR:  Sitting:  Debbie  Erwin,   Jenny  Barnett,   Kathi 
Shaw,   Phyllis  Crowder,   Cathy  Cummins,   Allison 
Smith,    Susan  Dehart,   and  Margie  Lipe  Middle:  Tracy 
Snyder,   JoAnn  Crager,    Camilla  Demaree,   Karen 
Sikora,   June  Maloney,   Cindy  Diss,   and  Linda  Mas- 
ters Back:  David  Schwoebel,   Prof.   Glenn  Freiner, 
Bob  Prescott,   Bob  Koch,   Stephen,   Kirchgraber,   Ran- 
dy Beck,   Tom  McHugh,   and  Jerry  Casey 


:1 


Sigma 
Egalite 


J2 


1.  Joe  Caciano,   founding  member  and  driving  force  behind 
Egalite,   holds  first  place  trophy  for  "Bearcat  Sunrise.  " 

2.  Ground  Level:  Barb  Schomaker  and  Teresa  Christie  Limb 
1:  Diane  Davis,   Cheryl  Morley  and  Steve  Bott  Limb  2:  Steve 
Waller  Limb  3:  Greg  Nold  and  George  Obernagel 

3.  George  Obernagel  in  his  "banker's"  suit 

4.  New  member,    Cheryl  Morley,  with  president  Steve  Bott 
at  Christmas  party  at  Dohack's 

5.  Winnie  Foster  (Right),    Soroptimist  President,   joins  in  the 
festivities 

6.  Smiling  faces  at  the  Christmas  party 

7.  McKendree  Bearcat  prepares  for  ride  through  downtown 
Lebanon 


Sigma  Egalite  is  a  relatively  new  student 
and  community  service  organization.  Spon- 
sored by  the  Soropimist  Club  of  Metro-East 
Illinois,   it  is  the  only  co-ed  service  organi- 
zation on  campus.  The  primary  goal  is  to 
improve  brotherhood  and  sisterhood. 

During  the  76-77  school  year,  Egalite  ac- 
tively participated  in  intramurals  for  the  first 
time  and  continued  their  involvement  in  other 
college  activities.  This  year  also  saw  the  es- 
tablishment of  an  annual  Sigma  Egalite  schol- 
arship to  be  given  to  an  incoming  student  ma- 
joring in  any  field  which  promotes  working 
closely  with  people.  There  are  now  10  mem- 
bers in  the  society. 


3- 


Alpha  Omega 


1.  Pledges  at  Halloween.   Celia  Almond,   Bonnie 
Hoover,    Tracy  Zimmerman,   and  Kim  Keith. 

2.  AO's  first  place  float. 

3.  Debby  Marlen  and  Janet  Bowermaster  at  the 
Christmas  party. 

4.  Sitting:  Celia  Almond,   Bonnie  Hoover,   Shirley 
Baugh,    Kim  Keith,   Sheila  Baugh,   and  Tyann  Gross. 
Standing:  Tracy  Zimmerman,   Sandy  Harmann, 
Debby  Marlen,    Dana  Ard,   Mindy  Mernick,   Janet 
Bowermaster,   and  Barb  Koebel. 

5.  Sandy  Harmann  dresses  for  the  occasion. 

6.  The  SENIORS  working  on  the  float 

7.  Merry  Christmas  Shirley. 

8.  AO  crafts  booth  at  the  Fall  Festival.   Barb  Koebel. 
Nancy  Russel  and  Tyann  Gross. 

9.  The  winner ! 


m 


u 


* 


% 


Every  season  of  the  year, 
Alpha  Omega  is  full  of  cheer. 

Christmas,   Easter  and  Halloween, 
Where  there's  a  party  -  we  are  seen. 

Service  Projects  we  love  to  do- 
For  older  folks  and  wee  folks  too. 

Biking  for  Cancer  and  Marching  for  Dimes- 
Washing  cars  and  having  good  times. 

Spring  brings-Leprechauns  Legs, 
Stationary  Sales  and  Easter  Eggs. 

Secret  Pals  always  come  through- 

To  cheer  us  up  when  we're  feeling  blue. 

When  Homecoming  Floats  are  in  the  race, 
Our  creativity  wins  First  Place. 

Alpha  Omega  the  beginning  and  end, 
Means  Sisterhood  and  being  a  Friend. 


35 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


1.   Kevin,   Tony  and  Don,  the  fall  pledge  class, 
clean  the  frat  room. 

2.  John,  John,  John,  Dave,   and  Don  at  Jacks  or 
Better  on  chicken  night. 

3.  APO  bloodmobile,   spring  '76.   John  Pepper,   John 
Potthast  and  Steve  Harris  (lying  down) 

4.  Sitting:  John  Read,   John  Pepper,   Don  Frolker, 
and  Tony  Salinas.   Standing:  Dr.    Larry  Bryan,    Kevin 
Zeeb,   Randy  McCallister,   Steve  Harris,   Dave  Pott- 
hast,  Hossein  Mogadon,   and  Bill  Best  (advisor) 

5.  Randy  McCallister  on  a  service  project. 

6.  Dave  and  Kevin  take  a  break  while  on  a  service 
project. 

7.  Dave  Potthast,   John  Pepper,    and  John  Potthast  out 
side  the  national  convention  hall  in  Atlanta,   Ga. 


)6 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  is  a  national  ser- 
vice fraternity  with  chapters  at  more 
than  550  colleges  and  universities  across 
the  nation.  The  chapter  at  McKendree  is 
Chi  Omega  chapter.  Our  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  chapter  originally  started  as 
Alpha  Kappa  Tau  in  the  spring  of 
1967,  which  is  also  a  service  oriented 
organization.  On  February  12,   1972 
after  5  years  of  hard  work  the  fraternity 
was  chartered  by  the  national  fraternity. 
Chi  Omega  exists  to  serve  the  needs  of 
the  colleges,  the  community,  and  the 
members  of  the  fraternity,  and  is  the 
only  national  fraternity  on  campus. 


37 


Gamma  Sigma  Sigma 


All  the  queen  candidates  for  homecoming  were 
Sigma  girls. 

1.  Claudia  Cook,   escort,    Chuck  Renner 

2.  Melanie  Feazel,   escort,  Joe  "Fish"  Grimoldi 

3.  Ellen  Fischer,   escort,   Gary  Vandeloo 

4.  Front:  Debby  McNelly,    Pat  Kiehna,   Melanie 
Feazel,    Laura  Zeugin,   and  Cindy  Schmitz 
Middle:  Angie  Chrisos,   Anna  Wolfslau,   Missy 
Bivens,   Pam  Jones,   Tracy  Snyder,   and  Cindy 
Weiss  Back:  JoAnn  Mumaw,   Paula  Gross,   Brenda 
Main,  Dee  Crawford,   Gina  Harlan,   and  Ellen 
Fischer 


18 


Epsilon  Gamma  chapter  of  Gamma 
Sigma  Sigma  is  a  national  service 
sorority.   Activities  throughout  the  year 
include  time  spent  giving  parties  for 
children,  visiting,  and  doing  odd  jobs 
for  shut-ins,  as  well  as  other  commun- 
ity and  campus  projects.  A  good  deal  of 
emphasis  is  also  placed  on  social  activ- 
ities such  as  intramurals,  the  annual 
alumni  party,  and  the  mother -daughter 
banquet. 

This  year  marked  the  25th.  anniver- 
sary of  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma. 


39 


Kappa  Lambda  lota 


1.  Clio  vs.    Independents  in  Intramural  foot- 
ball. 

2.  Shirley  and  Vickie  at  the  informal  tea. 

3.  Connie  Stamper,    advisor. 

4.  Vickie  Wallace,   Jenny  Barnett,   Diane  Hal- 
loran,   Sara  Vineyard,   Nancy  Martin,    Marsha 
Brasel,   Toby  Johnston,    Shirley  Ferry,   Pam 
Skinner,   and  Camilla  Demaree. 

5.  Sara,    Shirley,    Toby  and  Jenny  in  the  dorm. 

6.  Vickie,    Nancy,   Diane,    Shirley,    and  Toby 
have  a  last  night  at  T-bird. 

7.  Homecoming  float  which  Clio  and  Plato 
worked  on  together. 

8.  The  actives  on  closed  weekend  in  the  fall 
semester. 


S* 


40 


0 

* 

. 

* 

* 

• 

• 

. 

• 

■\ 

' 

1 


The  Clionian  Literary  Society  has 
been  an  intergral  part  of  the  McKendree 
campus  for  108  years.  We  are  the  oldest 
society  for  women  on  campus  with  a 
long  record  of  achievement.   Not  only 
was  Clio  the  first  society  for  women, 
but  the  earliest  president  was  the  first 
woman  to  graduate  from  McKendree. 

Clio's  activities  this  year  include 
ushering  for  the  musical  and  theatrical 
productions,  collecting  donations  for 
the  March  of  Dimes,  aiding  with  the 
Swine  Flu  innoculations,  and  several 
cleaning  projects. 

We  are  proud  of  our  heritage  and 
proud  to  be  the  Clionians  who  continue 
to  strive  for  those  things  we  hold  dear, 
loyalty,  friendship,  and  sisterhood. 

May  Clio  advance  year  by  year, 
growing  richer  in  her  friends  and  her 
achievements. 


41 


Philo 
The  Philosophian  Literary  Society 


42 


THE  PHILOSOPH1ANS:  Sitting:  Charley  McDonald, 
Charley  Headley,    and  Keith  Worley  Standing:  Ad- 
visor,  Phil  Neale,   Tom  Milliner,   Mark  Brown,   Dan 
Bryan,    and  Don  Austin 


The  men  of  Phi  Lambda  Sigma 
(Philo)  are  a  closeknit  group  of  indivi- 
duals interested  in  sharpening  their 
literary  skills  as  well  as  enjoying  the 
social  aspect  of  fraternity  life.  Being 
the  third  oldest  literary  society  in  the 
nation  (fonded  in  1837)  and  the  oldest 
society  west  of  the  Alleghenies,   Philo 
has  a  colorful  and  impressive  history 
which  includes  a  number  of  men  of  his- 
torical signifigance.   Philo  is  proud  of 
its  past  and  strives  to  carry  on  its  tra- 
dition with  preservation  of  old  records, 
work  on  the  hall,   an  emphasis  on  its 
literary  tradition,  and  recently  renewed 
contacts  with  many  past  members. 
While  Philo  places  great  emphasis  on 
the  brotherhood  which  grows  in  a  close 
group,  they  see  this  brotherhood  not  as 
the  groupness  of  a  closed  group,  but  a 
the  closeness  of  an  open  group. 


43 


Phi  Rho  Chi 


1.  Jeff  Whittaker,  Tim  Triggs,   Sam  Burgess,  Tim 
Zantow,  Dr.  JohnKovac,  Eric  Stevenson,  Joe  Lan- 
ius,  and  Tim  Miller 

2.  Actives  and  Alumni  pose  for  a  picture  at  the 
conclusion  of  the  Alumni  Weekend 

3.  Ferox  actives  and  alumni  gather  together  for  the 
fraternity's  song 

4.  The  alumni  check  for  a  first  down  while  the 
referee  places  the  ball 

5.  Joe  Lanius  and  Tim  Triggs  pose  with  alumni  Jack 
Weakly,  Brant  Harper  and  Brad  Hoyt 

6.  Alumnus  Paul  "Greek"  Durato  provides  enter- 
tainment during  intermission  at  the  alumni  dance 

7.  Mark  Allen,   Tim  Triggs  and  Joe  Lanius  enjoy  a 
foot -stomping  song  at  the  dance 


j<j 


The  men  of  Ferox  found  the  '76-77  school  year 
to  be  a  busy  one.   The  members  conducted  workdays 
ranging  from  washing  cars  to  carrying  groceries 
to  unloading  moving  vans.  These  workdays  helped 
to  finance  the  annual  alumni  weekend  which  was 
held  in  late  November,  and  a  spring  party  in 
February.  Both  parties  attracted  nearly  twenty 
alumni  who  came  to  join  the  festivities. 

Ferox  would  also  like  to  welcome  their  three 
newest  members,  Sam  Burgess,  Tim  Miller  and 
Jeff  Whitaker. 


45 


Pi  Lambda  Tau 


•  id 


Jf.  i. 


"AT         n„r       "AT 


4b 


w^l 

- 

- 

ijjfl 

kU                -        •'#        V 

M 

.Mb 

1/  "f*iL  1 

1 

US 

■ft        IIS- 

1 

«7     "■ 

3  ■ 

mi 

•  X  *<• 

b  5 

m  ■ 

'  n  1 

^3f 

I. 

f 

V 

1.  The  hell  night  party  at  Squash's  barn.    The  group, 
being  full  of  spirits,  showed  their  spirit. 

2.  Our  float  waiting  for  take  off  in  the  homecoming 
parade. 

3.  Spring  pledge  class  ('76).   Keith  Mess  (sitting), 
Joe  Morgan,   Messiah  Kolakola,  Jim  Harlan,   and  Bob 
Polka. 

4.  Pledge  Frank  Tuter  shows  his  happiness  in  going 
through  pledge  period. 

5.  Jerry,   Phil  and  Loo  cook  the  rabbit  for  the  hell 
night  party. 

6.  Work  on  homecoming  float  gets  underway. 

7.  Row  1.   Greg  Grinter,   Bob  Polka,   Ty  Gericke, 
and  Joe  Grimoldi.   Row  2.  Jim  Harlan,   Mike  Lewis, 
Bill  Dickerson,   and  Tim  Boehne.   Row  3.   Nelson 
McAtee,  Joe  Morgan,   Bob  DeRoode,   Messiah  Kola- 
kola,   Dave  Warnecke,   Keith  Mess,   and  Dave  Harri- 
son.  Row  4.   Bob  Rhodes,    Chuck  Renner,   Gary  Van- 
deloo,   and  Bill  Mueller.  Row  5.   Lenny  Wright,  Jim 
Williams,   Phil  Souders,    Larry  Beerman,   and  Jerry 
Evans. 

8.  The  float  was  the  a  combined  effort  with  Clio. 

9.  Fall  ('76)  pledge  class. 


This  was  an  active  year  for  Plato. 
We  participated  in  campus  as  well  as 
community  affairs.  We  delivered  flyers 
for  the  local  Western  Auto  as  a  money 
making  project.  The  float  we  worked  on 
came  in  3rd.  place.  We  revived  our 
alumni  newsletter  which  recieved  a  good 
response.  Our  biggest  project  was  spon- 
soring a  spaghetti  dinner  in  April.  And 
of  course,  we  sponsored  and  coordinated 
the  "Geology  Club"  which  met  at  the 
"rock  piles". 


48 


V   I           1 

W3%k    1 

H  '  1 

jpMHgH 

1         1 

1.  Don  Austin,  winner  of  the  men's  chugging  con- 
test. 

2.  THE  IMPORTS:  Hossein  Mogodam,   Persia;  Mess- 
iah Kolokolo,    Nigeria;  and  Edson  Minioli,    Brasil 

3.  Buddies  that  drink  together,  stay  together.   Dan 
Bryan,   Don  Austin,    Mike  Lewis,   and  Greg  "Squash" 
Grinter 

4.  ISC:  Front:  Dan  Bryan,   Don  Frolker,   Joe  Grimoldi, 
Nancy  Martin,    Cindy  Weiss,   Missy  Bivens,   Tracy 
Zimmerman,   and  Debby  Marlen  Back:  Hossein  Mo- 
godam,  Eric  Stevenson,   Keith  Worley,   Tim  Zan- 
tow,   and  Phil  Souders 

5.  Larry  Latinette,   Glo  Peaeson,    Messiah  Kolokolo, 
Linda  Davidson,    and  Terri  Cramer 

6.  Missy  Bivens  and  Brenda  Maine 


A'i 


Public  Affairs  Forum 


50 


Sfcf'Ul1  1 1 


s^ 


k  t 


1.  Sitting:  Maddonna  Knowles,   Sue  Shane,  Gloria  Pearson 
and  Margie  Lipe  Standing:  Mary  Porter,  Greg  Nold,  Mary 
Scott,  Bobby  Jo  Mulellis,   Dr.  John  Kovac,  Kathy  Feder, 
and  Art  Cortner 

2.  Spring  Model  U.N. 

3.  Paul  Desaulniers  (Sitting) 

4.  Eric  Stevenson  and  Jim  Ford 

5.  Spring  Model  U.N. 

6.  Organizations  fair,  Mary  Porter,  Mary  Scott,  and  Art 
Cortner 

7.  Tracy  Miller  and  Mike  Kramer 

8.  Fall  Model  U.N. 

9.  Brenda  Maine  and  Sue  Shane 

10.  Mary  Porter,   Norton  Newcomb,  Jeff  Whittaker,  and 
Brian  Snyder 


51 


Varsity  Club 


Sigma  Zeta 

VARSITY  CLUB:  Front:  Mike  Schaulat  Mid- 
dle: Bob  Polka,  Keith  Mess,  Don  Barton,  Ken 
Meddows,  Joe  Grimoldi,   and  Joe  Morgan 
Back:  Tim  Boehne,  Hossein  Mogadom,  John 
Potthast,  Gary  Vandeloo,   Chuck  Renner,  Jim 
Heberer,   and  Mark  Schmidt 
SIGMA  ZETA:  Sitting:  Deborah  Verges,  Nancy 
Widicus,  and  Sherry  Hampton  Back:  Dave 
Potthast,  Dr.  Walthers,  Rick  Penny,  Mike 
Schaulat,   and  Tegest  Abebe 
RELIGIOUS  LIFE  ASSOCIATION:  Sitting:  Bob 
Koch  and  John  Vidakovich  Standing:  Bob  Ma- 
thena,  Dale  Morris,  Dan  Bryan,  Dr.  Bryan, 
Camilla  Demaree,   Keith  Worley,   Debbie  Er- 
win,  and  Susan  DeHart 


52 


Religious  Life  Association 


5,; 


Phi  Beta  Lambda 


54 


Resident  Counselors 


PHI  BETA  LAMBDA:  Sitting:  Donna  Peters, 
Susan  Peters,  and  Lisa  Lindsay  Standing:  Ed 
Streif,  Charles  Wood,  Ray  Leslie,  Jana  Kosy- 
dor,   and  Carol  Brown 

POMPON  GIRLS:  Lynn  Beck,  Be v  Beck,  Ann 
Adams,  Bonnie  Hoover,   Celia  Almond,   Nann 
Adams,  Jennifer  Aitken,   and  Cheryl  Morley 
RC's:  Front:  Terry  Saksa,  Pam  Jones,  Terri 
Anderson,  Val  Thaxton,  Charles  Headley 
Back:  Kathy  Feder,  Dean  Darrah,  Bob  Rhodes, 
Mike  Lewis,  Jerry  Evans,   and  Dave  Harrison 
CAFETERIA  WORKERS:  Edson  Minioli,  Mark 
Starwalt,  Randy  Zelhart,  and  Dave  Smith 
Back:  Tegest  Abebe,   Shirley  Ferry,  LaNell 
Bayler,  Kathy  Hudson,  and  Dave  Bayler 


Cafeteria  Workers 


55 


Communications  Workers 


Library  Workers 

COMMUNICATIONS  WORKERS:  Lynn  Bujnak,  Diane  Hal- 
loran,  Mike  Acton,  Nancy  Martin,  and  Norton  Newcomb 
LIBRARY  WORKERS:  Front:  Tyann  Gross,  Debbie  Branden- 
burger  Middle:  Stephen  Kirchgraber  and  Kathy  Black  Back: 
JohnKazee,  Laura  Percivall,   and  Norma  Towhill 
ASSOCIATION  OF  BLACK  COLLEGIANS:  Sitting:  Ava  Tar- 
rant, Russel  Breckenridge  Back:  Lasandra  Shields,  Linda 
Nelson,  Marva  Shields,  Cheryl  Heard,  Terri  Anderson,   and 
Marvoureen  Shannon 

ABC  at  organizations  fair.  Ava  Tarrant,  Harry  Harrel,  Bruce 
Stennis,  Linda  Nelson,  and  Marva  Shields 


r>b 


Association  Of  Black  Collegians 


57 


36 


Security  Guards 


Deneen  Workers 
Snackbar  Workers 


SECURITY:  Sitting:  Bill  Bierman,  Brenda  Maine,   and  Tim  Triggs  Stand- 
ing: Boyd  Davis,  Gary  Goetter,   Casey  Reinkoester,  Jim  Timper,   and 
Ray  Frisby 

DENEEN  WORKER:  Vicki  Wallace,  Alex  Prather,   Marsha  Brasel,  Jim 
Harlan,  Patty  Douglas,   and  Don  Froelker 
SNACKBAR:  Janet  Bowermaster  and  Bonnie  Hoover 


59 


School  Picnic 


i  o 


62 


63 


E^zcr 


r  (teen** 


Give     0*    **%J 
Ue      Do      CV     V 


1.  Now  Frank,  that's  a  lot  of  BS  if  I  ever  saw  it 

2.  Beware  of  brain  strain.   Don't  study  so  hard  My- 
ron 

3.  Doug.   Didn't  all  those  call  to  Carbondale  run  up 
quite  a  phone  bill? 

4.  Three  of  Charlie's  angels.    Chuck  "Roof-runner" 
Renner,   Lance  "Romance"  Gardner,    and  Joe  "Fis- 
herman" Grimoldi 

5.  Movin'  Joe,   I  mean,   Joe  moves  in 

6.  Weight  lifting  and  conditioning  class  paid  off. 
Right  Russel? 

7.  Baker's  bucket  brigade.    You  get  'em,  we  wet 
'em. 

8.  Fire  alarm  in  Barnett.    Remember,   little  girls 
that  play  with  fire  get  burned 

9.  Ty!  That's  no  way  to  treat  a  lady 

10.  Show  those  toes  Lynn! 


bS 


66 


Deneen  Center 


1.  Jeff  Whittaker  and  Ken  Meddows 

2.  Darla  Riddle  and  Sue  Shane 

3.  Bev  Beck.   A  study  in  study 

4.  Don't  hide  that  manly  chest  John.    You're  depri- 
ving womankind 

5.  Edson  Minioli,   Larry  Latinette,    and  Jackie  Dav- 
idson 

6.  Christmas  reception.    Charlie  Headley  and  Glo 
Pearson.   Toby  Johnston  and  Kirk  Hinson 

7.  Kim  Keith  and  Dave  Warnecke 

8.  John  Vidakovich  and  Dr.   Thomlison 

9.  Mark  Schmidt 


67 


68 


\ 


X 


m 


Y 


1.  Eat  it  Joe!  Luan  Lucy  and  Joe  Lanius 

2.  Timber! 

3.  Did  you  ever  see  a  "Pot"  fly?  Flap  those  wings 
John 

4.  Oh,  how  sweet.  Stan  Ware,  Alyson  Smith  and 
Don  Austin 

5.  The  BLHA  Society,  at  society  headquarters  in 
Ron's  Lounge 

6.  Dale  "Big  guy"  Jacobs,    Casey  Reinkoester,   Phil 
"Dr.   Love"  Boyd,   and  Kevin  "But-but"  Butler 

7.  Rudy.  Is  that  your  face  or  a  Halloween  mask? 
Oh,  it's  your  face.  I  should  have  recognized  your 
handsome  features  anywhere 

8.  IM  spectators  exude  enthusiasm 

9.  Don't  look  now  girls!  Here  comes  "Boss"  "let", 
"Beer"  "man",  "Radar",  and  "Fish".  Oh  my  gosh! 
They  don't  have  any  clothes  on. 


69 


I 


jhe 
fammencement  Cxeftcises 


1977 


Mtalrtt  College 


FOUNDED    1828 


LEBANON,  ILLINOIS 


TEN-THIRTY  IN  THE  MORNING 
MAY  TWENTY-FIRST 


70 


KWVk 


Candidates  for  Degrees  in  Course 

Bachelor  of  Arts,  Honors  in  Major 

JANUARY  AND  MAY  1977  GRADUATES 


JAMES  F.  ARGABRIGHT 

MICHAEL  LYNN  BERRY 

KEVIN  CURTISS  BORUTTA 

EUGENE  M.  BRADLEY 
■JOSEPH  STEVEN'CACIANO 

MICHAEL  V    CICCOCIOPPO,  JR 
•CLAUDIA  LYNN  COOK 

LARRY  E    COOKE 

PERCY  ALIEN  DACE 

DALLAS  LEROY  DAVIS 
,MI  S  STEVfN  DAY 

LANCE  DAVID  DURKEE 

JACK  C.  FAWCETT 

RENEE  ANN  FELTMAN 

KATHLEEN  ANN  FRANKLIN 

VICTORIA  GlLLMANKELLY 

SHERRY  L    HAMPTON 

GINA  SUE  HARLAN 

HARRY  H.'RRELL 

KAREN  BURGESS  HARRIS 

STEPHEN  IAMES  HARRIS 

CHARLES  ANDRE'-".  HEADLEY    JR 
"THOMAS  P    HUfRICH 

jAurs  Richard  herp;n 

BETTY  M    HUGHES 
CATHERINE  LOUISE  HUTSON 

"AftiON  PIERCE  KEL.ER,  JR 
PATRICIA  ANN   K'FHNA 
BARBARA  LEE  KOEBtl 
MARTHA  FRESHni'R  KORTE 
VIRGINiA  ANNE  KRAU5 
KAREN  A    LAGER 
CARi  G    LAYM  ■". 
TRINA  SCHAEFER  LYONS 
SARA  ANN  MANLEY 
LYNNOEL  (KIN  MESSMORE 
SHARON  MATHiS  MOODY 
GARY  KEITH  M  "  ■  . 
JO  ANN  M    MURRAY 
MINNIE  L    PLATZ 
MARY  CATHERINE  PORTER 
JAMES  A    RANDOLPH    JR. 
DOROfHY  JEAN  REYNOLDS 
DARIA  KAY  RIDDLE 
HOI  LIS  ANN  SCHAEFER 
NANCY  A    SCHEIDEL 
BRIAN  THOMAS  SNYDER 
DIANE   V     THEDWAY 
CHARLOTTE   A    VlELWEBER 
SCOTT  .-.ESTERVELT 
JOHN  A    '.ML SON 
GORDON  WESLEY  WIMBERLY 
CHARLES  TRACY  WOOD 


Louisville.  Kentucky 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
Belleville.  Illinois 
Louisville.  Kentucky 
Fairview  Heights,  Illinois 
Scott  AFB,  Illinois 
Sciota.  Illinois 
Alton,  Illinois 
Centreville.  Illinois 
Trenton.  Illinois 
Scott  AFB,  Illinois 
Lebanon,  Illinois 
D'f  jlion.  Illinois 
Belleville.  Illinois 
Nashville.  Illinois 
ri  Fa'ion.  Illinois 
BeileviUe    Illinois 
Granite  City.  Illinois 
Mulison.  Illinois 
Mjr,ville     ill-nois 

1 1  ivie-«  Heights,  Illinois 
Alton,  Illinois 
Outrage  Hills    in-nois 
Lebanon   ii'.nots 
C°ntreville    Illinois 
-  iffeen.  Illinois 

Lcuisvitlfi    Kentucky 

Pin  knevv  '  e    Illinois 
Lebanon    n.:noJs 
Lebanon    Illinois 
^cjt*  ArB    lUmois 
Qreese   mmois 
Sc-lie^iie    Illinois 
Fa=t  Alton,  nhnois 
Belleville    I'mois 
Lebanon    Illinois 
Spar'a    Illino.S 
L  e  l  j  n  or    1 1 1 1  nois 
i     al     n.  II  mo.s 
O'Fa'lon,  Illinois 
0  F^iion.  Illinois 
S   ofr  AFB,  Illinois 
East  St.  Louis,  Illinois 
Believille.  .Hinou 
Belleville    Illinois 
Scott  AFB,  Illinois 
Belleville    Illinois 
Lebanon.  Illinois 
Fr^ebjrg,  Illinois 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
Scott  AFB    Illinois 
Fi'tview  Heights.  Illinois 
O'Fallon,  Illinois 


Honors  in 
Honors  m 
Honors  in 
Honors  m 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  m 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  m 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  m 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  m 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honor*  in 
Honois  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Hcnors  m 
Honors  in 
Honors  m 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Hones  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  m 

Honors  in 
Horcis  in 
Honois  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
■Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 
Honors  m 
Honors  m 
Honors  m 
Honors  in 
Honors  in 


Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

Physical  Education 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration  and  Accounting 

Business  Administration 

English  and  Psychology 

Administration  ot  Justice 

Political  Science 

Biology 

Business  Administration 

Accounting.  Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

Accounting 

Elementary  Education 

Anthropology-Sociology 

Psychology.  Biology 

Elementary  Education 

Psychology 

Business  Administration  and  Psychology 

Business  Administration 

Religion-Philosophy 

History  and  Accounting 

Political  Science.  Social  Studies 

Psychology 

Psychology,  Anthropology-Sociology 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administ'ation  and  Accounting 

History 

Elementary  Education 

Psychoitgy 

Biology 

Business  Administration,  Accounting 

Physica.  Education 

Elementary  Education  and  Psychology 

Psychology 

Business  Administration  and  Accounting 

Business  Administration 

Art 

Anthropology-Sociology 

PoiitiL3l  Science 

Psychology 

Anthropology -Sociology 

Elementary  Education 

Elementary  Education 

Anthropology-Sociology 

Political  Science 

Elementary  Education 

Psychology 

Business  Administration 

Biology 

Management 

Social  Sciences 


Bachelor  of  Science,  Honors  in  Major 


JOANN  MARIE  8AUWENS  DILLENDER 
■MICHAEL  N    SCHAULAT 


RONALD  MARK  ALLEN 
LARENE  JAY  ANDERSON 
TERRY  FAYE  ANDERSON 
KFITH  DEWITT  BACON 
DONALD  G    BARKLEY 
LANELL  MARIE  BAYLOR 
RANDALL  DEAN  BECK 
DARRELL  LYNN  BEST 
WILLIAM  GLEN  BIERMAN 
JOHN  K    BLACKWOOD 
RANDALL  C    BLOCK 
JANET  KAY  BOWERMASTER 
ROBERT  GEORGE  BROOKS 
CLIFFORD  FRANKLIN  BROOME 
ARTHUR  R    BRO.vNLIE  III 
DELROSEA   BRUEGGEMAN 
THOMAS  JOE  BURLEYSON 
KEVIN  JAMES  BUTLER 
KENNETH  M    CAMPBELL 
NANCY  MABEL  CAPONI 
ANTHONY  PAUL  CERMAK  III 
BARBARA  LYNN  CLAYTON 
CHARLES  ALPHIC  COLE 
WILLIAM  T,  COOK.  SR. 
GEORGIA  JEAN  COSTELLO 
PHYLLIS  ANN  CROwDER 
CATHERINE  LOUISE  CUMMINS 
RICHARD  ROBERT  CUNNINGHAM 
BETTY  L.  DANIEL 
MICHAEL  JAMES  DAWSON 
CYNTHIA  DIANE  DISS 
■PATRICIA  LUCILLE  DOUGLAS 
WILLIAM  JOSEPH  DOUGLAS 
PATRICIA  ANN  DUBOIS 


Peona.  Illinois 
Coilmsville.  IMmois 


Honors  in  Med'cal  Technology 
Honors  in  Chemistry 


Bachelor  of  Arts 


Pearl.  Illinois 
Tuscoi3    Illinois 
Millstadt.  Illinois 
Ft,  Krox.  Kentucky 
0  Fallon.  Illinois 
,','ood  River,  Illinois 
Caseyviile,  Illinois 
Bethalto.  Illinois 
Steeleviiie.  Illinois 
Louisville.  Kentucky 
Charleston.  Indiana 
Belleville.  Illinois 
Lebanon.  Illinois 
Fort  Knox.  Kentucky 
Belleville.  Illinois 
Belleville.  Illinois 
Centralis,  Illinois 
Mmnetonha.  Minnesota 
Middietown,  Kentucky 
Millstadt.  Illinois 
Belleville.  Illinois 
Fairtield.  Illinois 
Louisville.  Kentucky 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
Belleville.  Illinois 
Columbia,  Illinois 
Fairfield.  Illinois 
Belleville.  Illinois 
Scott  AFB.  Illinois 
Louisvihe,  Kentucky 
Owaneco,  Illinois 
Lebanon.  Illinois 
Lebanon.  Illinois 
Belleville,  Illinois 


Physical  Education 

Elementary  Education 

Elementary*  Education 

Social  Sciences 

Business  Administration 

Psychology  and  Anthropology-Sociology 

History 

8usmess  Administration 

English  and  Psychology 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

English  and  Anthropology-Sociology 

Philosophy  and  Anthropology-Sociology 

Business  Administration 

Art 

Psychology 

Physical  Education 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

Psychology 

English 

elementary  Education 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

Physical  Educalion 

English 

English 

Social  Sciences 

Business  Administration  and  Psychology 

Business  Administration 

Music 

Physical  Education 

Physical  Education 

Elementary  Education 


ROBERT  WILLIAM  EBERT 
MELANIE  ROBIN  FEAZEL 
JOHN  FITZPATRICK,  JR 
ROBERT  KIRK  GALLOWAY 
JUDITH  ELLEN  GASS 
MARK  E    GIFFORD 
JOACHIM  J    GIGER 
RICHARD  LEE  GRAVATTE 
JOSEPH  CARL  GRIMOLDI 
ROBIN  JO  GRINTER 
COLEEN  MORT  GRISWOLD 
NANCY  RUTH  HAMPLEMAN 
SANDRA  S.  HARMANN 
RENNARD  LEE  MAR  HARRIS 
WENDEL  EUGENE  HEINLEY 
ROBERT  JOHN  HERTZ 
RANDY  RAY  HOUT 
CHARLES  U.  JENNETTE 
GREGORY  D   JONES 
VARVACILLE  FOGGY  JORDAN 
JOHN  W    KAZEE  II 
PENNY  GAIL  KIRBY 
GLORIA  G    KNEWITZ 
MARK  EDWIN  KOESTERER 
CHRISTOPHER  C    KORPER 
LOUISE  K.  KRUMEICH 
MARY  N    KUBIAK 
JOE  H    LAN1US 
JEROME  MARTIN  LEWIS 
BARBARA  LILLY 
STEPHEN  WAYNE  LIRELY 
RODNEY  J    LOWRY 
JERRY  LUCAS 

RANDAL  JOSEPH  McALLlSTER 
WILLIAM  NELSON  McATEE  III 
THOMAS  LEE  McHUGH 
ELAINE  MARIE  MALVASO 
DEBORAH  L    MARLEN 
GARY  STEVEN  MAUSER 
MINDY  KAY  MERNICK 
MARK  WARREN  MESSMORE 
MARY  ANN  MILAZZO 
JOHN  NELSON  MILFORD 
DALE  8UDDY  MORRIS 
DANA  ARD  MORTON 
JOHN  ERIC  MULLET 
DONALD  L    MUSKOPF 
JERRY  R.  NICHOLS 
MARSHA  RENEE  NICHOLSON 
DAVID  GUY  OLSON 
DOUGLAS  MICHAEL  PEDRO 
JOHN  WILLIAM  POTTHAST 
RICHARD  JOHN  RAMIREZ 
JOHN  DALE  READ 
RICHARD  GLENN  REITER 
•ROBERT  EDWARD  RHOADS 
ROBERT  JOHN  RICK 
GARY  RIEGER 
GARY  ALLEN  ROGERS 
EMANUEL  ORLANDO  ROLAND  I 
NANCY  S.  RUSSELL 
MICHAEL  W.  RYNDERS 
MONROE  DALE  SANDERS 
PHILLIP  M.  SANDERS 
LAWRENCE  JAMES  SANDERSON 
SHARON  MARIE  SCHILLING 
MARK  ALLEN  SCHMIDT 
EDGAR  JOSEPH  SCHULZ 
MARY  E    SCOTT 
EDWARD  A.  SINCLAIR 
STEVEN  G.  SORENSON 
THOMAS  M    STANLEY 
JAMES  E.  STEWART.  JR. 
RANDY  L.  STRUBE 
MELVIN  R   SUBLETT 
GARY  EVERETT  TEDFORD 
HATTIE  THOMAS 
JOHN  CLAUD  THOMAS 
CAROLYN  J    M.  TlSCH 
TIMOTHY  JOSEPH  TRlGGS 
BILL  A.  TURNER 
JOHN  T,  VIDAKOVICH 
JAMES  G.  VJNING  III 
JOHN  JOSEPH  VOYLES 
MARVIN  LLOYD  WARE 
JOHN  H.  WATSON 
ROBERT  LLOYD  WEBB.  JR 
JOHN  E    WELLES 
LARRY  BRUCE  WESLEY 
JANICE  SUE  WILBER 
RICHARD  L.  WILKINS 
ROBERT  E   WILLIBAUM,  SR. 
THOMAS  H.  WILLS,  JR. 
SARAH  ELIZABETH  WOLFE-NALEVAC 
STEPHEN  CHARLES  WOOLERY 
WILLIAM  EDWARO  ZIEGER 


JeMersontown,  Kentucky 
Cahokia,  Illinois 
Louisville.  Kentucky 
Midland.  Texas 
Belleville.  Illinois 
Belleville.  Illinois 
Belleville,  Illinois 
Louisville.  Kentucky 
St    Louis.  Missouri 
Marine.  Illinois 
Mascoutah.  Illinois 
Lebanon,  Illinois 
Freeburg.  Illinois 
Centraha,  Illinois 
Belleville.  Illinois 
Alton,  Illinois 
Centraha,  Illinois 
JeMersontown.  Kentucky 
Alton.  Illinois 
East  St.  Louis.  Illinois 
Oupo,  Illinois 
Belleville.  Illinois 
O'Fallon,  Illinois 
O'Fallon.  Illinois 
0  Fallon,  Illinois 
Lakeland.  Florida 
Belleville    Illinois 
Cahokia,  Illinois 
Fort  Knox,  Kentucky 
East  St   Louis.  Illinois 
Mount  Vernon.  Illinois 
Belleville    'Mmois 
Eluabethlown.  Kentucky 
Lebanon.  Illinois 
Mount  Vernon.  Illinois 
Staunton.  Illinois 
O'Fallon,  Illinois 
East  Carondelet,  Illinois 
Belleville    Illinois 
Dupo.  Illinois 
Lebanon.  Illinois 
Belleville,  Illinois 
Freeburg,  Illinois 
Belleville    Illinois 
Millstadt.  Illinois 
Belleville.  Illinois 
East  Carondelet.  Illinois 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
East  St.  Louis.  Illinois 
Scott  AFB,  Illinois 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
Pierron,  Illinois 
Belleville    Illinois 
Alton,  Illinois 
Lebanon,  Illinois 
Plainview,  Illinois 
Fairview  Heights.  Illinois 
Trenton,  Illinois 
Henoerson,  North  Carolina 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
Granite  City,  Illinois 
Alton,  Illinois 
Keyesport.  Illinois 
Bartlett.  Tennessee 
Cahokia,  Illinois 
New  Athens    Illinois 
Belleville   Illinois 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
Belleville    Illinois 
Venice,  Illinois 
Tomah,  Wisconsin 
Fairview  Heights,  Illinois 
Louisville.  Kentucky 
Belleville    Illinois 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
Troy,  Illinois 
Centreville.  Illinois 
LouisviNe,  Kentucky 
Belleville,  Illinois 
Lebanon,  Illinois 
Manna,  California 
East  Alton,  Illinois 
Scott  AFB.  Illinois 
Granite  City,  Illinois 
East  St   Louis.  Illinois 
Nashville.  Tennessee 
Belleville,  Illinois 
Belleville,  Illinois 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
Jacksonville,  Illinois 
Scott  AFB,  Illinois 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
Fort  Knox.  Kentucky 
Raleigh.  Illinois 
Lebanon,  Illinois 
Louisville,  Kentucky 


Business  Administration 

Physical  Education 

Business  Administration 

Art  and  Religion 

English 

Speech  Communication 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

Management 

Elementary  Education 

Music 

Elementary  Education 

Elementary  Education 

Psychology  and  Political  Science 

Business  Administration 

Administration  of  Justice 

Philosophy 

Business  Administration 

Physical  Education 

Psychology  and  Speech  Communication 

Music 

Business  Administration 

Human  Services 

Business  Administration  and  Management 

Business  Administration 

Elementary  Education 

Elementary  Education 

Accounting 

Business  Administration 

Human  Services 

Religion  and  Social  Studies 

Human  Services 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration  and  Accounting 

Physical  Education 

English 

Art 

Business  Administration  and  Marketing 

Physical  Education 

Elementary  Education 

Psychology 

History 

Art 

Religion  and  Philosophy 

Elemenetary  Education  (Psychology  Minor) 

History 

Accounting 

Business  Administration 

Human  Services 

Social  Sciences 

Business  Aomimstration 

Bus.ness  Administration  and  Accounting 

Administration  of  Justice 

Physical  Education 

Bio.ogy 

Elementary  Education 

Business  Administration 

History 

Political  Science 

Business  Administration 

Elementary  Education 

Acmmistration  of  Justice 

Elementary  Education 

Business  Administration 

Urban  Studies 

Elemenetary  Education 

Physical  Education 

Business  Administration 

Speech  Communication 

Human  Relations 

Business  Aomimstration 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

History 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

Anthropology-Sociology 

Business  Administration 

Human  Services 

Physical  Education 

Business  Administration 

Speech  Communication 

Psychology 

Acmmistration  of  Justice 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

Psychology  and  PhysiLal  Education 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

Social  Sciences 

Human  Services 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

English 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 


RICKIE  W    PENNY 
'Who's  Who  m  American  Colleges  and  Universities 


Bachelor  of  Science 

Caseyviile.  Illinois  Chemistry 


72 


Bachelor  of  Arts 

AUGUST  GRADUATES 


PEARLIEM.  ALEXANOER 

BARRY  BAKER 

DAVID  E.  BAKER 

DENNIS  ALLEN  BAUERS 

LAWRENCE  BREWER 

VIRGIL  BRINKER 

SUSAN  BROOKS 

FRED  H.  BURKEL,  JR. 

NICHOLAS  CAPOZZI 

JOHN  W.  CHANDLER 

RICHARD  ARNOLD  CONRAD 

JOHN  MICHAEL  COOPER 

JAMES  WILLIAM  COWAN 

JOHN  L.  DOWNS 
•ROBERT  IRVIN  DYER,  JR. 

DENNIS  LOUIS  FISCHER 

DALE  WAYNE  HAVERMAN 

LESLEY  ANN  HOFFMAN 

NEIL  ANDREW  HOLLENBECK 

JACK  FREDRICK  LADD 

ROBERT  ELIOT  LANE 

CAROLE  ANN  WURTH  LANGENSTEIN 

DANIEL  GRANT  MADDEN 

LINDA  ELLEN  MANN 

JAMES  PAUL  MATHENA 

KENNETH  N    MEDDOWS 

ERNEST  A.  MEYER,  JR. 

JAMES  LYNN  MILLER 
"NANCY  D.  MOG 

HENRY  NIBLETT,  JR. 

JOHN  WILLIAM  PEPPER.  JR 

JEFFREY  CONRAD  PIRTLE 

SHIRLEY  A.  RILEY 

PATRICK  F.  RISHOR 

JOSEPH  M.  SCHMITT 

DALE  L  SMITH 
•WARREN  C.  SMITH 

MICHAEL  l.  SPEARS 

BRUCE  WAYNE  STENNIS 

SUSAN  MARIE  THOELE 

BRUCE  TROTTS 

JAMES  W.  WALLACE.  SR. 

SANDRA  L.  WARD 

PATTI  JO  WOODS 

BRUCE  KEVIN  YOUNG 
'These  students  have  already  comp 


East  St.  Louis,  Illinois 
Princess  Anne,  Maryland 
East  St.  Louis,  Illinois 
Caseyvitle,  Illinois 
East  St.  Louis.  Illinois 
Wood  River,  Illinois 
Lebanon,  Illinois 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
Godfrey.  Illinois 
Woodbridge,  Virginia 
Loutsville,  Kentucky 
Granite  City,  Illinois 
East  St.  Louis,  Illinois 
Jeffersonville,  Indiana 
Scott  AFB,  Illinois 
Wood  River,  Illinois 
Fairview  Heights,  Illinois 
New  Baden.  Illinois 
Fort  Knox,  Kentucky 
Marine,  Illinois 
Louisville,  Kentucky 
Freeburg,  Illinois 
Fort  Knox.  Kentucky 
Belleville,  Illinois 
Lebanon.  Illinois 
Trenton.  Illinois 
Summerfield,  Illinois 
Louisville.  Kentucky 
Lebanon.  Illinois 
East  St.  Louis.  Illinois 
Lebanon,  Illinois 
Collinsville.  Illinois 
East  St.  Louis,  Illinois 
Brooks,  Kentucky 
Fairview  Heights,  Illinois 
Belleville,  Illinois 
Jeffersonville,  Indiana 
Belleville,  Illinois 
East  St.  Louis.  Illinois 
Pawnee,  Illinois 
Granite  City.  Illinois 
Fort  Knox,  Kentucky 
Bartelso,  Illinois 
Mascoutah.  Illinois 
Belleville.  Illinois 
eted  their  majors  with  honors 


Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

Social  Sciences 

Administration  of  Justice 

Administration  of  Justice 

Administration  of  Justice 

Psychology 

Business  Administration 

Social  Sciences 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

Administration  of  Justice 

Administration  of  Justice 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration 

Administration  of  Justice 

Anthropology-Sociology 

Business  Administration 

Social  Services 

Administration  of  Justice 

Business  Administration 

Music 

Business  Administration 

Human  Services 

Social  Sciences 

Business  Administration 

Administration  of  Justice 

Business  Administration 

English 

Administration  of  Justice 

Business  Administration  and  Accounting 

Biology 

Accounting 

Business  Administration 

Psychology 

Urban  Studies 

Business  Administration 

Business  Administration  and  Psvchology 

Administration  of  Justice 

Human  Services 

Administration  of  Justice 

Business  Administration 

Accounting 

Marketing  and  Management 

Business  Administration  and  Marketing 


y^-Jrdcr  of  i^ervice 

President  Julian  H.  Murphy,  Presiding 


PR E L.UDE :  ■'Chorale  and  Fugue"  ....        Healey  Willan 

Professor  Glenn  H    Freiner.  Organist 


Henry  Purcell,  David  .Johnson       k* 


*  PROCESSIONAL: 

'Trumpet  Tunc  in  D  Major" 

THE  NATIONAL  ANTHEM 

THE  INVOCATION Rev.  Donald  L.  Lowe 

Minister,  The  First  I 'nited  Methodist  Church,  CoIIinsvMle,  Illinois 

THE  HYMN:  "O  God,  Our  Help  in  Ages  Past" 

(Audience  will  begin  singing  with  first  stanza.) 

O  God,  our  help  in  ages  past,  Our  hope  for  years  to  come, 
Our  shelter  from  the  stormy  blast.  And  our  eternal  home! 

Under  the  shadow  of  thy  throne.  Still  may  we  dwell  secure; 
Sufficient  is  thine  arm  alone,  And  our  defense  is  sure. 

Before  the  hills  in  order  stood.  Or  earth  received  her  frame, 
From  everlasting  thou  art  God,  To  endless  years  the  same. 

A  thousand  ages,  in  thy  sight,  Are  like  an  evening  gone; 
Short  as  the  watch  that  ends  the  night,  Before  the  rising  sun. 

Time,  like  an  ever  rolling  stream.  Bears  all  its  sons  away; 
They  fly  forgotten,  as  a  dream  dies  at  the  opening  day. 

O  God,  our  help  in  ages  past,  Our  hope  for  years  to  come; 

Be  thou  our  guide  while  life  shall  last.  And  our  eternal  home!  Amen. 


J*»,,>7*n 


SCRIPTURE  READING 

CHORAL  SELECTIONS: 
"Kyne"  from  "Mass  in  G" 
"Shenandoah" 


Mr.  Charles  A.  Headley 
Bnthwcll  Scholar 


McKendrer  College  Choir 
Professor  Freiner.  Director 


INTRODUCTION  OF 
COMMENCEMENT  SPEAKER 


Franz  Schubert 
Arr.  M.  Bartholomew 


President  Murphy 


COMMENCEMENT  ADDRESS       ...       Dr.  Arthur  P.  Caliandro 

Minister.  The  Marble  Collegiate  Church.  Fifth  Avenue.  New  York.  New  York 


VOCAL  SOLO:  "The  Ninety-First  Psalm" 

John  Kazee.  Tenor 


James  MacDermid 


PRESENTATION  OF  CANDIDATES 
FOR  DEGREES  IN  COURSE 


Dr.  Leo  R.  Downey 

Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs 


CONFERRING  OF  DEGREES  IN  COURSE 


Dr.  Julian  H.  Murphy 
President  of  the  College 


PRESENTATION  OF  CANDIDATES  FOR  HONORARY  DEGREES 

Dr  Arthur  P.  Caliandro, 

Doctor  of  Humane  Letters        ....         Dr.  Reed  M.  Stewart 
Candidate  Presenter  of  Citation 

Miss  Barbara  E.  Campbell,  Doctor  of  Laws   .   Dr  Janet  K.  McReynolds 

Candidate  Presenter  of  Citation 


PRESENTATION  OF  EMERITUS  CITATION 

Dr.  Curtis  L.  Trainer, 

Professor  Emeritus  of  Education        .  .        Mr.  Robert  H   Brown 

Professor  of  Sociology.  Presenter  of  Citation 

INDUCTION  OF  THE  CLASS  OF  1977  Mr.  Darrell  Franklin 

President.  McKcndrcc  College  Alumni  Association 


Commencement  Marshal 
Dr.  Myron  C.  Reese,  Professor  of  Chemistry 

Student  Marshals 
Carol  Funkhouser       Paul  Desauliniers 


Steve  Bott 
Alex  Prather 


Ushers 
Kathy  Feder 
Terry  Saksa 


Robert  Haida 
Christie  Vincent 


PRESENTATION  OF 

PETER  AKERS  ALUMNI  AWARD 


Mr.  Leon  Church 
Class  ..f  1032 


BENEDICTION 


lit    I-awreniv  D    Brvai 
Chaplain  ol    the  Colli-. 


RECESSIONAL    "Cornelius  March" 


Felix   Mrndolssoh. 


Louisville 


1.  Dr.  Fagin  counseling  an  incoming  student 
at  Louisville 

2.  Accounting  class  at  Louisville 

3.  Student  Pat  Tackett  appears  to  have  the  right 
answer  in  Consumer  Economics  class 

4.  Students  at  break  time 

5.  Larry  Perkins,  instructor  of  English  composi- 
tion class 

6.  Dr.  Fagin  and  a  Marine  Corps  student 

7.  Yeoman  1st  class  Richard  Dobbins,  a  Mc- 
Kendree  student  prepares  a  class  presentation 

8.  Personnel  Management  class,  Gale  Hearn 
Instructor 

9.  Students  wait  for  class  to  start  at  Elizabeth 
town  Kentucky 

10.   Students  at  break  time  ("Lower  Deneen"  of 
Kentucky) 


76 


The  Louisville- Elizabetht own  Center  continued  to  ex- 
pand and  solidify  its  position  in  the  Kentucky  academic 
community  during  the  last  year. 

In  September,   1976,  Dr.  Charles  Fagin  was  appointed 
full-time  Resident  Administrator  with  responsibility  for  all 
academic  affairs.   Mr.   Hershel  Finney  continued  his  work 
as  Director  of  Admissions  and  Extension  Development.  A 
full-time  secretary  was  also  added  to  the  staff. 

Consortium  arrangements  were  completed  with  Spalding 
College  of  Louisville  to  permit  Center  students  full  access 
to  a  completely  equipped  college  library. 

At  the  request  of  the  McKendree  Administration,  Dr.   A. 
Junz  and  Dr.  D.   Fogarty  of  the  Regional  CIC  spent  two  days 
at  the  Center  in  January  to  inspect  the  program.   Their  re- 
port contained  both  commendations  and  valuable  recommen- 
dations for  continued  improvement. 

More  than  30  students  completed  theri  degree  require- 
ments at  the  Center  in  the  last  academic  year. 


77 


THE  DEVIL'S  DIS 


CAST 

Mrs .  Annie  Dudgeon     Sharon  Massears 

Essie     Camilla  Demaree 

Christopher  Dudgeon Norton  Newcomb  III 

Anthony  Anderson    John  Vidakovich 

Judith  Anderson      Paula  Wyss 

Lawyer  Hawkins    Charles  Headley 

Uncle  Wm .  Dudgeon     Robert  Rick 

Mrs .  Wm .  Dudgeon     Patricia  McKinney 

Uncle  Titus  Dudgeon    Steve  Bott 

Mrs .  Titus  Dudgeon     Laura  Rick 

Richard  Dudgeon    John  Read 

Sergeant     Steve  Bott 

Major  Swindon Robert  Rick 

General  Burgoyne     Stephen  Kirchgraber 

Captain    Charles  Headley 

Soldier     John  Cates 

Chaplain     Jere  Berger 

Townsman     Charles  Headley 

Douglas  Koltz 

PRODUCTION  STAFF 

Director     Jere  Berger 

Stage  Manager    Russel  Breckenridge 

Set  Designer   Jere  Berger 

Make-up      Roberta  Verges 

Costumes      Schmidt  Costumes 

Sound     Keith  Worley 

Properties      Maxine  Ward 

Lighting      Robert  Koch 

Set     Rob  Rick ,  Roberta  Verges , 

John  Vidakovich ,  Paula  Wyss , 

Jule  Brownfield,  Jere  Berger, 

Maxine  Ward 

Publicity    Rob  Rick 

Programs    Rob  Rick 

Box  office    Jule  Brownfield 

Ushers     Clionian  Literary  Society 


DEVIL'S  DISCIPLE  BEDEVILED 


It  looked  as  though  THE  DEVIL'S 
DISCIPLE  would  never  be  ready  on 
time.   Not  only  did  a  cast  have  to  be  di- 
rected, a  set  built,  and  all  the  other 
things  necessary  to  a  performance  com- 
pleted, but  redesigning  the  stage  and 
lighting  was  also  undertaken.  Was  it 
easy?  Well,  Jere  Berger,  who  directed 
the  play,  designed  and  built  the  set,  re- 
designed the  stage  and  lights,  took  care 
of  costumes,  engineered  the  lighting  and 
sound,  and  tracked  down  most  of  the 
properties  didn't  think  so.   When  he  was 
making  the  hangman's  noose  for  the 
last  scene  he  had  a  hard  time  deciding 
whether  to  use  it  for  the  set  or  himself 


79 


6V  JJJk      K> 


QJ 


m  d  concerf  pre se?i/aJ- -Son 


CAST  OF  CHARACTERS 


(in  order  of  appearance) 


Player,  an  actor  

Beggar,  the  author  

Peachum,  a  dealer  in  stolen  goods 

Filch,  his  errand  boy 

Mrs.  Peachum,  his  wife  

Polly  Peachura,  their  daughter.  . 
Captain  Macheath,  a  highwayman  . 


80 


.  .John  Kazee 
.  Jere  Berger 
.  .John  Kazee 
.  David  Smith 
•June  Maloney 
.  .  Ann  Lilly 
.  .  .  Stephen 
Kirchgraber 
Macheath' s  Gang 

Matt  of  the  Mint Rob  Rick 

Crooke-finger'd  Jack Doug  Koltz 

Robin  of  Bagshot David  Smith 

Drawer Doug  Koltz 

Ladies  of  the  Town 

Mrs.  Coaxer  Carole  Langenstein 

Dolly  Trull Alyson  Smith 

Mrs.  Vixen Cathy  Curamings 

Jenny  Diver  Tracy  Snyder 

Lockit,  the  jailor  of  Newgate  Prison.  .  .  .  Doug 

Koltz 

Lucy  Lockit,  his  daughter  Karen  Sikora 

Mrs.  Trapes,  a  madam June  Maloney 

PRODUCTION  STAFF 

Musical  Director Prof.  Glenn  Freiner 

Stage  Director  .  .  • Dr.  Jere  Berger 

Student  Director Stephen  Kirchgraber 

Stage  Manager Keith  Worley 

Lights Bob  Koch 

Pianists Prof.  Glenn  Freiner 

David  Schwoebel 


"The  Beggar's  Opera"  had  to  beg  to 
get  on  stage.   It  was  a  full  fledged  play, 
originally,  but  the  rehersal  schedule 
was  too  heavy  for  the  cast.  Therefore, 
it  was  produced  as  reader's  theatre. 
Even  the  minimal  rehersal  schedule 
was  still  to  great  for  the  cast,  and  they 
were  "begged"  to  come  to  rehersal. 

Everyone  finally  came  for  dress  re- 
hersal, and  even  the  performances.   The 
play  hit  the  stage  "begging  for  a  mira- 
cle.  Did  it  get  one?  Well,  the  audience 
didn't  "beg"  for  more  at  curtain  fall, 
but  at  least  they  had  some  good  belly 
laughs  from  the  bawdy  language  and 
inuendo  throughout  the  play. 

1.  Cathy  Cummings  and  Steve  Kirchgraber 

2.  Finale 

3.  Ann  Lilly  and  Alyson  Smith 

4.  John  Kazee 

5.  Ann  Lilly,    Steve  Kirchgraber  and  Karen  Sikora 

6.  John  Kazee  and  June  Maloney 

7.  Dave  Schwoebel  and  Prof.    Glenn  Freiner 

8.  Steve  Kirchgraber  and  Tracy  Snyder 

9.  John  Kazee,   Ann  Lilly,    Steve  Kirchgraber,   Karen 
Sikora  and  Doug  Koltz 


Rl 


B2 


"Should  we  have  a  spring  formal?" 

"No.   I  don't  think  enough  people  are  interest- 


"Okay.  We  won't  have  one  this  year.  " 

But  wait !  Enough  people  expressed  their  dis  - 
appointment  about  not  having  a  spring  formal  that 
it  was  decided  to  have  one  after  all. 

"Hello.  Augustine's  Restaurant?  We  need  a 
large  room  for  April  23.  " 

"We  can  give  you  patio  3.  " 

"Fine.  We'll  take  it.  " 

However,  not  enough  people  signed  up  for  such 
a  large  room.  Augustine's  gave  us  the  Safari  Room. 

"This  is  the  Safari  Room?  My  living  room  is 
bigger.   How  are  we  going  to  get  25  couples  and  a 
band  in  here?  Band.  Where's  the  band!  Dinner  is 
being  served  and  the  band  isn't  here.  This  is  terri- 
ble. What  are  we  going  to  do?" 

Don't  get  upset.   Even  though  it  seemed  like 
everything  went  wrong,  the  evening  as  a  whole  was 
a  success.  Once  the  band  and  Muck  students 
warmed  up  there  was  no  stopping  them. 


■*uu 


1 

^pwp 

F  ^^^I^^^B 

i                                  .    m 

1      IP          w/m 

I   ^t  sL^^Mr  /      'la  I ' 

K    *& 

^Pi^^L     ^H 

f*r     W 

™->f**J 

V 

\  n 

•***£- 

3 

2 

'«. 


e  it  rt 


\ 


* 


an  * ' 

■!«! 

■  r.i 

^m 

r 

.r 

J 

n 

It  ■ 

1.  Ellen  Fischer,  of 
Sigma,   punts 
against  the  inde- 
pendents 

2.  Patty  Douglas  "digs 
one  out"  at  Green- 
ville 

3.  Dan  Bosslet  sends 
the  ball  up  field 
against  Lewis 
College 

4.  Don  Austin  passes 
against  the  Ferfox 
rush 

5.  McKendree's  fen- 
cing team  of  1908 

6.  1908  was  also  the 
first  year  McKen- 
dree  had  an  inter- 
collegiate basket- 
ball team 

7.  Muck  initiated  a 
cross  country  team 
in  1929,   and  came 
in  fourth  in  the 
state  meet 


Intramural 
Football" 


' 


■■"■•a 


Amm 


.^r.Nrmw^. 


-A  '.  "V 


A  dirty-buffalo  hit  me  .  .  . 

Oh  my  acting  .-._. 

Bruises,  strains,  sprains,  and  pains  ,'7>- 
>  Mausej^-to  Horton,.  another  -six  ...    :■..<*' 

See. where  T  was 'grabbed!  .  ..  .      *®^*1'' 
..$lam'!T5anil  pow!  wo\7!  ow  .  '.  V  ' 

You  <  *.-*..  .  .    "•  *     \. 

You  bet  it  was  a  great  season  *>>J     / 

M.  <     ***** 


WOMEN 


Sigma 

A.O. 

Independents 


MEN 


** 

V 

'    V* 

V^| 

~*  Am 

V 

* 

Belleville 

Bunch 
Ferox 
BS'ers 
Independents 


Pass 

-  Punt 

-  Kick 

Kurt  Klein 
Stan  Ware 
Tom  Clark 

465    pts . 

398 

390 

v^ 


1.  Dave  Harrison  hurries  past  Belleville  Bunch 

2.  Gene  Baker  and  Russel  Breckenridge  converge 
on  Mike  Lewis 

3.  Patty  Douglas  scrambles  for  yardage 

4.  Ellen  Fischer  punts  behind  Sigma's  defensive  line 

5.  Tim  Triggs  bootlegging  against  the  independents 

6.  Dave  Potthast  blasts  into  the  Ferox  line 

7.  Melanie  Feazel  throws  against  the  independents 

8.  Feazel  wrestles  Linda  Nelson  for  a  pass 

9.  Don  Austin  punting,   Dave  Potthast  protecting 
10.  Val  Thaxton  hands  off  to  Jenny  Barnett 


69 


I 


Volleyball 


! 

WOMEN 

Independent  II 

6-0 

Independent  I 

5-1 

AO 

5-1 

Clio 

2-4 

Sigma 

2-4 

"'                     ' "  B  ■'  f-  ■ 

MEN 

Ferox 

12-  2 

Gutsies 

10-  4 

Fac.  Staff 

8-  6 

B  Sers  I 

7-  7 

APO 

5-  9 

B  Sers  II 

• 

0-14 

90 


1.  Betty  Isinghaus  bumps  for  Independent  I 

2.  Tim  Triggs  and  Eric  Stevenson  block  ag- 
ainst Dennis  Bower 

3.  Don  Haida  spikes  against  Dennis  Bower  of 
Gutsies 

4.  Carol  Funkhouser  returns  tough  serve,    Kathy 
Feder  and  Laura  Rick  stand  ready  to  assist 

5.  Ah  Val  (Thaxton)!  What  happened?  Butter 
fingers,    eh? 

Teri  Driggers  returns  serve  with  a  grace  sel- 
domly  seen  on  the  court 
Rick  Penny  spikes  against  Ferrox 
Penny  powers  a  spike  past  Tim  Triggs 

9.   Myron  Hanna  blasts  home  a  spike 


91 


1    •, Wy^-M-:-  \ 

'"■;?■           |^p 

Li 

'^^^B 

Basketball 


1.  Lance  Gardner  and  Gary  Vandeloo 

2.  Gina  Harlan  guards  Sandy  Harmann 

3.  Tyann  Gross  tries  to  block  sister  Paula 
Gross  in  Sigma  -  AO  game 

4.  Bev  Beck,  Deb  Marlen  and  Ellen  Fischer 

5.  Loyal  spectators,   Chuck  Renner,  Lynn 
Beck,  Tom  Burleyson,  and  Tim  Boehne 

6.  Steve  Lirely 

7.  Bev  Beck,  Ellen  Fischer  and  Brenda  Maine 

8.  Don  Frolker  and  Kirk  Hinson  guard  Joe 
Morgan 

9.  Bill  Douglas  pushes  off  Stan  Ware 

10.  Joe  'Tish"  Grimoldi  passes  the  ball  inside 


93 


Softball 


94 


A 


*--..  .> 


«»*v  >-• 


Home  run  derby 
(20  attempts) 


Jim  Heberer 
Ken  Runyon 
Sam  Burgess 
Rick  Penny 
Tim  Miller 


MEN 

APO  -  Gutsies 

6-0 

BS'ers 

5-1 

Ferox 

3-3 

Egalite 

3-3 

'     ' 

WOMEN 

Sigma 

3-1 

Independents 

2-2 

AO 

1-2 

Clio 

1-2 

1 .  Mighty  Jeff  Whittaker  swats  the  air 

2 .  Linda  Davidson  fans .  Too  bad . 

3 .  Dave  Bayler  connects  against  Ferox 

4 .  Slugging  Edson  Minioli  smacks  one  at  Sigma 
Egalite 

5.  Val  "Pudge1 '  Thaxton  on  the  mound 

6 .  Vicki  Wallace  tosses  one  over 

7 .  Betty  Isringhaus  scores  for  the  independents 

8.  Kathy  Smith  prepares  to  clobber  one 


9  5 


Bowling 


96 


and  Soccer 


■ 

BOWLING 

Khul's  Kats 

19-9 

BS'ers 

19-9 

Ferox 

15-3 

AO 

15-3 

Philo 

12-16 

APO 

10-18 

Sigma  Egalite 

8-20 

1 .  Raphael  Chavez 

2 .  Janet  Bowermaster 

3 .  Tyann  Gross 

4.  Vicki  Wallace 

5.  Eric  Stevenson 

6.  Tracy  Zimmerman 

7.  Janet  DeBourge  (12)  and  Camilla  Demaree  (25) 

8 .  Shirley  Ferry 


97 


98 


Co-Rec.  Volleyball 


Ferox-AO 
Independents  I 
Independents  II 


TENNIS  CLUB 

• 

McK. 

Opp. 

BAC                                           2 

7 

Forest  Park                          0 

9 

Lewis  &  Clark                      3 

6 

Kaskaskia                                 2 

7 

Greenville                             0 

9 

VOLLEYBALL 


1.  Kneeling:  Jim  Harlan  and  John  Read  Standing: 
Steve  Lirely,  Mark  Starwalt,  Lenny  Wright,  Tom 
McHugh,  and  Kirk  Hinson 

2 .  Kirk  Hinson  and  Eric  Stevenson 

3.  Don  Austin  pushes  the  ball 

4.  Mindy  Mernick  digs  one  out 

5.  Tim  '  'Dink' '  Zantow  spikes 

6.  Sammy  '  'Slammy' '  '  'Bobo' '  Burgess  and  Kim 
Keith 

7.  Melanie  Feazel  punches  the  ball  at  Tim  Triggs 
Carol  Funkhouser 


99 


1.  Bearcats  burst  through  "the  run  through"  at  the  homecom- 
ing game  against  Indiana  U. 

2.  Keith  Mess  takes  a  pill  (Hard  shot)  against  Evansville. 

3.  Hossein  Mogadam  clears  the  ball  from  the  backfield. 

4.  Mike  Woods,   with  sprained  ankle,    itches  for  action  in 
close  homecoming  game.   Don  Frolker  and  Coach  Porter. 

5.  Tension  mounts  at  half  time  as  Cats  tie  Judson  1-1. 

6.  Score  keepers,    Bev  Beck  and  Angie  Chrisos. 

7.  John  Potthast  takes  a  spill  breaking  up  a  play  against 
Judson. 


100 


The  McKendree  Bearcats  finished 
their  fifth  season  of  varsity  soccer  with 
a  record  of  9-5.  The  biggest  victory  of 
the  season  was  a  shutout  over  highly 
ranked  Lewis  University,  while  a  single 
game  scoring  record  was  set  against 
Lindenwood  College. 

McKendree  scored  a  total  of  36 
goals  this  season,  while  goalies,  Tom 
Clark  and  Joe  Morgan  allowed  only  18. 
The  leading  scorers  were  Norm  Seim 
with  9  goals  and  5  assists,   Messiah  Ko- 
lokolo  with  5  goals  and  5  assists,  and 
Mike  Woods  with  3  goals  and  5  assists. 

The  team  selected  Norm  Seim  as 
their  Most  Valuable  Player,  Dan  Bosslet 
as  the  Best  Offensive  Player,  Larry 
Beermann  as  the  Best  Defensive  Player, 
and  Joe  Grimoldi  received  the  110% 
Award.  Graduating  seniors,  Joe  Gri- 
moldi, Steve  Harris,  John  Pott  hast,  and 
Norm  Seim  will  be  missed,  but  13  let- 
termen  will  be  returning  for  next 
season. 


101 


Judson 

Harris  Teachers 

Blackburn 

Principia 

Columbia 

IL  State 

Parks 

Lewis 

Aurora 

Greenville 

Maryville 

Lindenwood 

Central  Methodist 

Evansville 


1 


Kneeling:  John  Kowalis,  Don  Frolker,  Joe  Gri- 
moldi,  Tom  Clark,  Norm  Seim,  Joe  Morgan, 
Kent  Burroughs,  Bob  Polka,  and  Larry  Beermann. 
Standing:  Keith  Mess,  Messiah  Kolokolo,  Hos- 
sein  Mogadam,  Steve  Harris,  John  Potthast,  Eric 
Klein,  Coach  Howard  Porter,  Mike  Woods,  Dale 
Jacobs,  Jim  Rudy,  Larry  Baldus,  DanBosslet, 
and  Trainer  Ron  Finnen . 

2.  Tom  Clark  stops  near  goal,  and  puts  ball  back  in 
action. 

3.  Dan  Bosslet  scores  decisive  goal  against  Lewis. 

4.  John  (Scopes)  Kowalis  ties  game  against  Black- 
burn with  penalty  kick . 

5.  Larry  Beermann  makes  one  of  his  many  clears  on 
defense. 


• 


1 


102 


Front:  Manager  Ken  Runyon,  Lance  Gardner,  Tom 
Burleyson,  Bob  Haida,  Dave  Warne eke,  Maurice 
Horton,  Mike  Schaulat,  and  Chuck  Renner.  Back: 
Assistant  Coach  Wendell  Johnson,  Kurt  Klein,  Barry 
Harris,  Dale  Haverman,  Gary  Vandeloo,  Phil  Sou- 
ders,  Ron  Henry,  Rick  Schurtz,  Maurice  Williams, 
and  Head  Coach  Harry  Statham. 


id 


Full  Norn*  (Lott,  Firtl) 

Clan 

Gom«t 

FG 

FGA 

FG 
Pet. 

FT 

FTA 

FT 
Pet. 

Reb 

Gam* 
A.,. 

Total 
Point! 

Gam* 

A,,. 

Height 

Jr. 

119 

235 

.51 

86 

105 

.82 

121 

4.7 

324 

12.5 

Harris,  Barry 

b'3" 

2b 

Sr. 

26 

299 

593 

.50 

62 

77 

.81 

190 

7.3 

660 

25.4 

Haverman,  Dale 

b'7" 

Sr. 

26 

129 

225 

.57 

89 

108 

.82. 

61 

2.3 

347 

13.3 

Schaulat,  Mike 

6'2" 

Sr. 

24 

46 

104 

.44 

32 

43 

.74 

78 

3.3 

124 

5.2 

Souders,  Phil 

b'B" 

Vandeloo,  Gary 

Sr. 
6'7" 

26 

142 

269 

.53 

46 

74 

.62 

189 

7.3 

330 

12.7 

Jr. 

18 

50 

106 

.47 

39 

51 

.77 

29 

1.6 

139 

7.7 

vVarnecke,  Dave 

6'1" 

Jr. 

15 

117 

194 

.60 

54 

83 

.65 

204 

13.6 

288 

19.2 

Henry,  Ron 

6'8" 

J'r. 

26 

25 

46 

.54 

32 

41 

.78 

31 

1.2. 

82 

3.2 

Gardner,  Lance 

5'10' 

Haida,  Bob 

So. 

10 

14 

24 

.58 

9 

15 

.60 

6 

.6 

37 

3.7 

6' 3" 

Sr. 

/ 

5 

16 

.31 

7 

11 

.64 

5 

.7 

17 

2.4 

Burleyson,  Tom 

6'3" 

So. 

3 

5 

14 

.36 

13 

20 

,.65 

12 

1.5 

23 

2.9 

Klein,  Kurt 

6'5" 

Renner,  Chuck 

SrT 

21 

16 

28 

.51 

6 

10 

.60 

27 

1.3 

38 

1.8 

Totals  for  othort  not  littod; 
include  loom  rebound. 

8 

21 

.38 

12 

17 

.71 

8 

.8 

28 

2.8 

TEAM  TOTALS 

26 

975 

1875 

.52 

487 

655 

.74 

961 

37.0 

2437 

93.7 

OPPONENTS  TOTALS 

26 

874 

1915 

306 

469 

766 

29  .  5 

2065 

79.4 

•   --  Any  appearance  constitutes 
Length  ol  time  or  perlotmonce   is 

o  gome 
not  o 

player 
actor. 

. 

.46 

Re 

sound  Pe 

.65 

centoae 

- 

Wmnmg 
Morg  in 

14.3 

MOST  POINTS       BY 


INDIVIDUAL  ONE  GAME  HIGH 

Dale  Haverman 


MOST  FG. 

BY 
BY 

Dale  Haverman 

MOST  FT 

Ron  Henry 

MOST  REBDS. 

Ron  Henry 

MARKS  FOR  THIS  SEASON 

m  KY  Wesleyan datf    Jan-   22 

vs   St.  Xavier ratf    Feb.  16 

Vn   Indiana  U.  -  Purdue datf  Jan-  18 

ve,    U.M.S.L. '  n.TF  Feb.  8 


.,  pts.JLfgIZ_ft.L_ 

.,  fg     18      ATT    32 

.  FT  J! ATTJ3 

m»  23 


104 


1976-1977  was  a  sensational  year  for 
McKendree  College  basketball,  as  the 
Cats  gained  national  recognition  with 
their  own  brand  of  high-powered  and  ex- 
citing basketball. 

Returning  a  veteran  club  led  by  senior 
All- American  candidate  Dale  Haverman, 
Coach  Harry  Statham  had  expectations  of 
a  successful  season.  Besides  the  6'7" 
Haverman,  other  returnees  included  6'7" 
senior  Gary  Vandeloo,  6 '8"  senior  Phil 
Souders,  5' 10"  senior  Chuck  Renner, 
6'2"  senior  Mike  Schaulat,  6'2"  junior 
Dave  Warnecke,  and  6'2"  sophmore  Bob 
Haida.  Transfers  Barry  Harris,  6'6"  from 
Belleville  Area  College  and  Ron  Henry, 
6'8"  from  Kansas  State  added  to  the  ex- 
pectations, although  Henry  wouldn't  be- 
come eligible  until  the  semester  break. 
Freshman  ballhandler  Lance  Gardner 
figured  to  see  considerable  action  as 
understudy  to  Renner. 

The  11  games  of  the  first  semester 
proved  uneventful.   The  Cats  completed 
a  record  of  seven  and  four,  losing  to 
District  20  rivals  Quincy  and  St.  Xavier, 
as  well  as  Hendrix,  Arkansas  and  North- 
west Missouri  State  University.  An  early 
season  injury  to  Chuck  Renner  was  signi- 
ficant in  the  lackluster  start  for  McKen- 
dree. 

The  second  semester  found  Renner 
healthy  and  Ron  Henry  eligible.  With  the 
6'8"  Henry  dominating  the  middle  with  re- 
bounding and  scoring,  and  6 '7"  Haverman 
leading  the  scoring  from  long  range,  Mc- 
Kendree became  a  power.   Scoring  at  a 
fraction  under  100  points  a  game,  the 
Bearcats  won  the  final  15  games  on  the 
schedule,  including  victories  over  arch- 
rivals  University  of  Missouri -St.   Louis, 
S.  I.  U.  -Edwardsville,  Quincy  College, 
and  a  win  at  Gwensboro,   Kentucky  over 
Kentucky  Wesleyan,  a  five-time  National 
Champion  in  the  N.  C.  A.  A.   Division  2. 
Kentucky  newspapers  called  the  game  the 
worst  home -court  defeat  for  "Wesleyan  in 
20  years  and  the  112  McKendree  points 
the  highest  total  for  a  visiting  team  ever. 

The  season  was  also  sensational  sta- 
tistically.  McKendree  led  NAIA  District 
20  in  almost  every  offensive  category,  in- 
cluding points  per  game  (97.  8),  Field  goal 
percentage  (.  51),  and  free  throw  percen- 
tage (.74).  Dale  Haverman  (25.  1)  chal- 
lenged Illinois  Wesleyan's  Jack  Sikma 
(26.  1),  an  All-American,  for  the  scoring 


championship  of  the  District.   Mike 
Schaulat  was  near  the  top  in  both  field - 
goal  (.  58)  and  free-throw  shooting  (.  82). 
Barry  Harris  was  a  leader  in  free -throw 
shooting  (.  824).   Ron  Henry  challenged  the 
leaders  in  rebounding  (15.  1). 

Another  highlight  of  the  season  was  the 
200th  win  in  the  McKendree  coaching  ca- 
reer of  Harry  Statham.   Statham 's  11 -year 
record  at  McKendree  now  stands  at  211 
wins  and  85  losses,  giving  him  an  average 
of  19  wins  per  season.   In  post-season 
honors,  Statham  was  chosen  NAIA  Dis- 
trict 20  of  the  Year  for  1976-77. 

The  season  culminated  with  McKendree 
being  selected  to  participate  in  the  post- 
season District  20  playoffs.  Seeded  number 
two  behind  Illinois  Wesleyan,   McKendree 
drew  a  bye  in  the  first  round,  and  then 
played  Qunicy,  a  first  round  winner  over 
Eureka. 

The  game  marked  the  second  contest 
with  Quincy  in  a  week.  The  Hawks  closed 
McKendree's  regular  season  with  a  visit 
to  the  Cat's  gym  on  Wednesday,  March  23. 
McKendree  won  80-75  in  a  slow-down  con- 
test, something  several  of  McKendree's 
opponents  tried  unsuccessfully  during  the 
season.  Then  the  two  teams  had  to  meet 
again  on  the  next  Monday  night,  again  at 
the  Bearcat  gym.   Another  standing-room - 
only  crowd  filled  the  tiny  gymnasium, 
witnessing  McKendree  taking  a  seven 
point  lead  into  the  dressing  room  at  half- 
time.  The  Cats  faltered  in  the  second  half 
and  eventually  lost  the  game  by  a  single 
point  (73-72),  ending  a  great  season  at  21 
and  5.  Quincy  lost  two  night  later  at  Illi- 
nois Wesleyan  by  two  points  in  overtime, 
and  Wesleyan  won  their  first  two  games  in 
the  national  tournament  before  bowing  out 
in  overtime. 

Highlights  of  the  season  have  to  be  the 
15  wins  in  a  row,  a  new  McKendree  record 
the  big  win  at  Kentucky  Wesleyan,  the  se- 
lection to  the  District  20  Playoffs,  the  pos- 
sibility of  a  professional  basketball  oppor- 
tunity for  Dale  Haverman,  and  a  feature 
story  that  appeared  in  the  St.   Louis 
Globe -Democrat  on  February  13th  en- 
titled "Little  ol'  McKendree".  The  story, 
detailing  the  exploits  of  the  high -scoring 
team  from  Lebanon  made  the  following 
comment:  "Despite  an  enrollment  of  only 
750,  the  Bearcats  from  Lebanon,  Illinois 
may  be  the  best  college  basketball  team  in 
the  St.   Louis  area.  " 


ii 


BATTING 

NAME 

Ail 

R 

H 

2B 

3B 

HR 

BB 

so 

RBI 

Ron  Horton 

79 

19 

23 

2 

2 

2 

8 

10 

13 

Gary  Mauser 

7h 

19 

26 

5 

1 

9 

21 

13 

22 

Mike  Binga 

70 

111 

22 

It 

2 

2 

8 

11 

21 

Don  Barton 

32 

7 

10 

2 

3 

3 

9 

8 

Ty  Gericke 

15 

5 

3 

3 

Dale  Kraua* 

l»3 

12 

13 

2 

1 

10 

5 

10 

Rich  King 

58 

9 

lit 

It 

2 

5 

ia 

9 

Paul  Cermak 

73 

Lb 

23 

3 

1 

2 

Ll 

6 

17 

Rich  Brinkman 

50 

10 

1) 

1 

1 

11 

3 

6 

bob  Rleger 

kh 

3 

9 

2 

1 

11 

5 

7 

Bob  Webb 

67 

lit 

ia 

5 

It 

lv 

La 

lv 

Ken  Heddows 

31 

6 

9 

2 

9 

8 

ll 

Mark  Schmidt 

u 

2 

1 

Bill  Diekerson 

1 

3 

Dave  Warnecke 

U8 

Ui 

lv 

3 

1 

Lh 

10 

10 

Stan  Ware 

5 

Rick  Arndt 

2 

1 

1 

BEARCATS 

692 

155 

201 

33 

8 

27 

130 

118 

Lu- 

OPPONENTS 

rsi 

170 

238 

26 

9 

32 

ait 

126 

ll,  a 

PITCHING 

NAME 

W 

L 

IP 

R 

ER 

H 

BB 

SO 

HB 

OS 

CG 

SA 

ERA 

Mark  Schmidt 

5 

5 

6U% 

111 

31 

67 

25 

U2 

1 

6 

9 

U.31 

Bill  Diekerson 

i 

2 

12^3 

18 

10 

26 

3 

It 

1 

1 

7.10 

Kurt  Klein 

6 

17 

5 

111 

6 

9 

1 

1 

7.50 

Stan  Ware 

1% 

3 

1 

ll 

2 

1 

5.39 

Ken  Meddows 

2 

2 

30 

20 

11 

32 

13 

17 

5 

1 

1 

3.30 

Don  Barton 

2 

3 

35 

39 

2li 

lili 

19 

19 

2 

8 

6.17 

Dave   Warnecke 

2 

2 

^ 

18 

8 

30 

9 

27 

2 

li 

3.U1 

Gary  Mauser 

13 

10 

17 

5 

6 

1 

2 

11.73 

BEARCATS 

12 

lii 

179 

171 

103 

233 

105 

127 

7 

1 

12 

26 

5.18 

OPPONENTS 

111 

12 

179 

155 

llu 

lvv 

128 

139 

10 

2 

L2 

26 

5.73 

T. 

SA 

SB 

B.AVG 

k 

1 

6 

.291 

2 

2 

6 

.351 

1 

3 

3 

.307 

ll 

.313 
.200 

6 

3 

1 

.302 

u 

3 

.21ll 

1 

li 

2 

.315 

a 

5 

.260 

it 

2 

.205 

3 

1 

.269 

ll 

1 

.273 
.500 
.000 

10 

1 

.396 

3 

.000 
.500 

l»6 

2a 

22 

.291 

3li 

ia 

29 

.317 

106 


eh 


&*"4 


^  iShMU*? 


hisls 


"N0^  s^HIW^Vt*^ 


TEAM  SHOT:  Front:  Ass't  Coach  Tom  Weber,  Gary  Mauser,  Bob  Webb, 
Don  Barton,  Paul  Cermak,  Ronda  Horton,  Stan  Ware,  Rich  King,  and 
Ty  Gericke  Back:  Bob  Rieger,  Rick  Arndt,  Mike  Dinga,  Mark  Schmidt, 
Kurt  Klein,  Dave  Warnecke,  Ken  Meddows,  Bill  Dickerson,  Dale 
Krausz,  Rick  Brinkman,  and  Coach  Van  Smith 


in 


McKendree  baseball  team,  under  the  leadership  of  head 
coach  Van  Smith,  had  high  hopes  for  a  N.A.I. A.  berth  at 
the  beginning  of  the  season.  However,  injurys  mid-way 
through  the  season  took  a  toll  on  the  Bearcats. 

Impressive  wins  over  the  Illinois  Institute  of  Technol- 
ogy and  Principia  College  helped  the  Cats  gain  a  fast  7-3 
start.  Soon  afterward  injurys  started  to  hamper  the  ball 
club. 

Dave  Warnecke  broke  his  leg  in  the  Northeastern  game. 
At  the  time  of  his  injury,  Dave  was  leading  the  team  both 
in  hitting  and  pitching  with  a  .396  batting  average,  a  3.41 
ERA  and  a  2-2  record.  Mike  Dinga  and  Ken  Meddows 
pulled  hamstrings,  and  Rich  Brinkman  pulled  a  shoulder 
muscle  which  also  hurt  the  team. 

Gary  Mauser  was  the  team's  leading  hitter  with  a  .351 
average.  Gary  also  led  the  team  in  hits,  26;  home  runs, 
9;  walks,  21;  and  RBI's,  22.  Ken  Meddows  was  the  top 
pitcher,  with  a  3.30  ERA.  Mark  Schmidt  was  the  team's 
most  valuable  player.  Mark  led  the  Cats  pitching  staff  in 
innings  pitched,  64.2;  strikeouts,  42;  and  starts,  9. 


. 


108 


Voile 


^  \ 


**""*^^"^^"^BMBBMM 

l~*^^  V 

■ ■     !■■ 

m                  ^ 

4^** 

Principia 

15-10 

12-15 

12-  5  L 

Kaskaskia 

15-  6 

12-15 

4-15  L 

Quincy 

5-15 

6-15 

L 

MILLIKEN  TOURNAMENT 

Illinois 

15-  7 

16-14 

W 

Lakeland 

15-  6 

15-10 

W 

Greenville 

7-15 

8-15 

L 

Lewis  &  Clark 

5-15 

5-15 

L 

Blackburn 

18-16 

3-15 

9-15  L 

Greenville 

6-15 

1-15 

L 

Blackburn 

15-  8 

15-12 

W 

Greenville 

3-15 

12-14 

L 

MacMurray 

4-15 

7-15 

L 

Blackburn 

7-15 

15-12 

17-15 W 

GREENVILLE  TOURNAMENT 

Illinois 

13-15 

15-  7 

13-15  L 

Harris  T.  C. 

15-10 

15-11 

W 

Kaskaskia 

15-  9 

15-  8 

L 

season  5- 

■11 

1.  McK  vs  Kaskaskia  Back  Row:  M.  Feazel,  P. 
Douglas,  P.  Kiehna  Front  Row:  C.  Luedeman, 
K.  Missey,  C.  Cook 

2.  Pat  Kiehna  serves 

3.  Lynn  Beck  does  the  bump 


109 


• 

1 

V 

* 

1 

jAP^ 

t 

: 

4   .«£ 

10. 


1 1 . 


Kathy  Hardesty  serves  a  big  one  at  the  Greenville 

Torney. 

Lynn  Beck  and  Paula  Gross  congratulate  Greenville 

"B"  Team. 

Paula  Gross  receives  the  serve 

Claudia  Cook  stretches  for  a  hit. 

Reata  Riebold  sets  for  a  fellow  teammate. 

Patty  Douglas  goes  up  for  a  block. 

Patty  Douglas  passes  a  served  ball  while  Pat  Kie- 

hna  and  Claudia  Cook  look  on. 

Karen  Missey  receives  the  serve. 

Front  Row:  L.  Beck,  M.  Feazel,  J.  DeBourge, 

C.   Luedeman,    P.    Kiehna,   A.    Crisos,    R.    Rei- 

bold,    Coach  L.   Lucy  Back  Row:  C.   Cook,   B. 

Hoover,    D.   Burk,    P.    Gross,    K.    Missey,    P. 

Douglas 

Cindy  Luedeman  recovers  the  ball  with  a  hit 

over  the  net.    Patty  Douglas  and  Pat  Kiehna 

anticipate  hit 

Janet  DeBourge  goes  up  for  a  spike  during  Green- 

ville-MacMurray  game 


110 


A  renewed  competitive  spirit  vital- 
ized the  returning  lettermen  and 
sparked  the  freshmen  team  members  to 
their  best  season.  Of  course,  super 
fans  like  "Snowman,"  the  bus  driver  for 
the  overnight  game  at  Quincy,  and  team 
member  like  Bonnie  Hoover,  who  keep 
everyone  hopping,  are  important  ingre- 
dients in  a  successful  season. 

However,  nothing  can  be  accom- 
plished without  skilled,  dedicated 
players.   Graduating  seniors  Patty 
Douglas,  Pat  Kiehna  and  Claudia  Cook, 
coupled  with  the  freshmen  talent  of 
Cindy  Luedeman,  Karen  Missey  and 
Bonnie  Hoover  were  responsible  for  the 
team's  improved  record. 

Team  spirit  is  essential.   The  "card 
sharks,"  Cindy  L. ,  Bonnie  H.  ,  Karen 
M.  ,  Kathy  H.  ,  and  Patty  D.  kept  the 
team  excited  with  their  games  of  "Oh 
heck.  "  The  bus  trips  induced  a  confi- 
dent spirit  in  the  team,  and  the  volley- 
ball Cats  took  the  court  with  victory  in 
their  hearts. 

It  was  not  a  500 -plus  season,  but  it 
was  a  season  to  take  pride  in. 


111 


Basketball 


1  v  si          ■  * 

l    /  ^^B    Br? 

Wjt 

Mk^^L 

33  %M 

.. 

^ 

iHB'^1 

\J\J 

* 

(01 

KSfl 

■u^ 

A 

^H        IMMM 

McK' 

OPP. 

Lewis  &  Clark 

2 

9 

53 

Principia 

3 

6 

57 

Greenville 

6 

5 

32 

Quincy 

4 

9 

72 

Kaskaskia 

3 

5 

4 

2 

Lindenwood 

3 

8 

3 

6 

Lewis  &  Clark 

3 

6 

6 

2 

BAC 

17 

6 

4 

Kaskaskia 

33 

5 

3 

Lindenwood 

28 

2 

4 

IL  State 

32 

44 

112 


1.  Kathy  Hardesty  goes  for  a  lay  up  against 
Lindenwood 

2.  Bonnie  Hoover  and  Patty  Douglas  scramble 
for  the  ball  against  BAC 

3.  Camilla  Demerre  shoots 

4.  Laura  Percivall  and  Janet  DeBourge  watch 
from  the  bench  as  coach  Lucy  gives  some 
instruction 

5.  Cindy  Luedeman  drives  on  BAC  as  Bonnie 
Hoover  moves  into  position 

6.  Karen  Missey  shoots  for  two 

7.  Bonnie  Hoover  looks  for  some  help 

8.  Patty  Douglas  takes  aim 

9.  Laura  Percivall  tries  from  the  outside 
10.   Bonnie  Hoover  receives  a  victory  spray 

from  Karen  Missey  and  Cindy  Luedeman 
1  1.    Cindy  Luedeman  is  up  for  two 
12.   Front  Row:  J.   DeBourge,    C.   Demerre,    P. 

Douglas,    K.   Hardesty  Back  Row:  K.   Missey, 

B.   Hoover,    L.    Percival,    C.   Luedeman, 

Coach  L.   Lucy 


113 


1 .  Karen  Missey  looks  to  the  hoop 

2.  Bonnie  Hoover  gets  the  ball  inside 

3 .  Laura  Percivall  stretches  for  a  rebound 

4.  Patty  Douglas  tends  Kathy  Hardestys  knee  while 
the  rest  of  the  bench  looks  on  and  gets  ready  for  the 
second  half 

5.  Cindy  Luedeman  brings  the  ball  down  the  court 

6 .  Kathy  Hardesty  drives  with  the  ball  and  gets  a 
foul  from  BAC 


114 


Softball 


McK.      Opp. 

Logan 

Lewis  and  Clark 

8           4 
0           9 

Greenville 

2          17 

Principia 
Kaskaskia 

12          14 
21          20 

Quincy 
Monmouth 

2            8 

"7            5 

Principia 
Logan 

Season  4-4 

14            7 
0          11 

' 

1 1 5 


116 


/ 


1.  Kneeling:  Lisa  Lindsay,  Peggy  Klein,  Jenny 
Barnett,  Janet  DeBourge,  and  Cindy  Luedeman 
Standing:  Coach  Luan  Lucy,  Kathy  Hardesty,  Diane 
Halloran,  Karen  Dieker,  Karen  Missy,  Laura  Perci- 
vall  and  Patty  Douglas 

2 .  Strategy  session 

3.  Okay  Karen,  let's  put  that  ball  over  the  plate, 
not  the  backstop 

4.  Pre -game  activities 

5 .  Lisa  Lindsay  slams  a  double 

6 .  Karen  Missy  on  the  mound 

7.  Douglas  to  Dieker  for  an  out 


•7 


t 


117 


Cheerleaders 


118 


Golf 


. 

Blackburn 

lost 

Washinton  U . 

lost 

Washinton  U . 

lost 

Blackburn 

won 

Greenville 

lost 

Greenville 

lost 

Neil  Baker 

-  Medalist 

78  ave. 

strokes    • 

CHEERLEADERS:  Bottom:  Kim  Keith  Middle :  Tra- 
cy Zimmerman  and  Debby  Marlen  Top:  Mindy 
Mernick  Golf  Team:  Front:  Tracy  Miller,  Tim 
Boehne,  Dale  Jacobs,  Kevin  Shinn,  Neil  Baker 
Back :  Jerry  Evans ,  Barry  Harris ,  Rick  Shurtz ,  and 
Ken  Runyon 


! 


f 


f*p/**^ 


3 


^W~  r^ 


Academics, 
Students, 
Faculty 
and 


Staff 


1.  Ed  Streif  in  his 
principles  of  ac- 
counting class 

2.  Historical  display 
in  Holman  Library 

3.  Dr.  Walthers  and 
Mrs.  Wickes  in 
biology  lab 

4.  Bishop  McKendree 

5.  Lynn  Grove  prepares 
historical  mater- 
ial for  preservation 

6.  Missy  Bivens  and 
Laura  Rick  head 
"up  the  hill"  after 
visiting  the  organ- 
ization's fair 

7.  Deneen  Center 
nears  completion 
as  its  June,   1966, 
opening  date  ap- 
proaches 

8.  Graduating  class 
of  1878 

9.  Mike  Woods  and 
Sue  Brooks  partici- 
pate in  a  suggestion 
exercise  in  para- 
psychology 

10.  Your  grandparents 
medicinal  supplies 


Literature  & 
Physical  Education 


377 


COHSotJfiUT 


122 


1.  Bob  Hodgon,   baseball  coach  at  O'Fallon  High  School,   relates  some  of  the  fine 
points  of  the  game  to  members  of  baseball  theory  class. 

2.  Joe  Morgan,   Dave  Schwoebel,   Dave  Harrison  and  Greg  Grinter  practice  fun- 
damentals in  volleyball  and  Softball  class. 

3.  Randy  Zelhart  watches  as  Jenny  Barnett  punches  the  ball  in  volleyball  and 
softball. 

4.  Dr.   Hoist  conveys  concepts  to  his  organization  and  administration  of  physical 
education  class. 

5.  Illustrations  of  Mr.   VanAken's  ANThology  for  his  classes  of  English  111  and 
112. 

6.  Dean  Thomilison  takes  advantage  of  the  warm  spring  weather  and  natural 
surroundings  to  aid  his  lecture  for  fundamentals  of  communication. 

7.  Dr.   Berger  helps  Jerry  Casey  discover  his  abilities  in  English  112. 

8.  Students  display  "intense  interest"  in  introduction  to  biology. 

9.  Veronica  Reynolds  hands  in  class  work  and  discusses  it  with  Mr.   VanAken 
in  the  writing  clinic. 


Science  & 
Mathematics 


124 


LJBi 


1.  Ellen  Fischer  and  Mike  Lewis  acquire  knowledge  of  advanced  math 
in  calculus  class. 

2.  Dr.   Jones  visualizes  mathematical  concepts,    and  relates  them  to 
his  calculus  students. 

3.  Terry  Winterrowd  and  Tracy  Zimmerman  choose  slides  of  botani- 
cal specimens  in  general  biology. 

4.  Terry  Winterrowd  and  Lynn  Blanton  prepare  to  study  specimens 
in  general  biology. 

5.  Mike  Schaulat  views  specimen  under  the  microscope  in  general 

biology. 

6.  Susan  Wicks,    a  new  faculty  member,    lectures  in  general  biology. 

7.  John  Reed,    Tom  Chapman,   and  Laura  Percivall  study  material  for 
general  biology. 

8.  "Yes,   sometimes  an  overzealous  professor  works  you  to  the  bones.  " 

9.  Students  strain  to  complete  Dr.   Reese's  chemistry  midterm. 

10.  Dr.    Reese  remains  vigilent  during  the  general  chemistry  midterm. 

11.  Dr.  Walthers  explains  DNA  isolation  to  Dallas  Davis,    Tegest 
Abebe  and  Mark  Condor. 

12.  Dr.   Walthers  awaits  the  gathering  of  DNA,    a  first  at  McKendree. 

13.  Crystal  Catchings,    Florinda  Boone  and  Debbie  Erwin,    in  the  chem- 
istry lab,  wait  for  their  solution  to  mix. 

14.  Dr.  Funkhouser  illustrates  rational  numbers  and  fractions  to  his 
basic  modem  math  class. 


125 


Teacher 
Preparation 
&  Fine  Arts 


w        fl 

\  1 

^> 

^M  |  '■"' 

'P^>"'''''-'';,':^rr— 

nt*~— 

V     /  1 

I    /  1 

^8j 

^^^Bt' 

12b 


I.  Keith  Worley  waits  along  side  an  old  friend  to 
talk  with  Mr.   Freiner  about  music  theory. 
2-3  Dr.    Botchler  tries  to  "educate"  about  education 
orientation  to  future  teachers. 

4-6  Fred  Meyer  helps  open  the  door  to  innovation  in 
his  methods  of  teaching  social  studies. 

7.  Sammy  Griesbach  practices  intently  with  the 
musical  guidance  of  Robin  Seiber. 

8.  A  joint  effort  by  Mr.  Freiner  and  Dr.  Berger  in 
the  presentation  of  the  "Begger's  Opera"  for  voice 
majors  at  McKendree. 

9.  Valerie  Lapp  tries  to  capture  the  force  and  form 
of  the  park-like  atmosphere  of  front  campus  in  be- 
ginning figure. 

10.  Bob  Rhoads  and  Robert  Roth  plan  their  projects 
in  beginning  figure. 

II.  Shirley  Ferry,    Elaine  Malvaso,    and  Todd  Reigle 
discuss  methods  of  etching  with  Mr.    Drake  in  print 
class. 


127 


Social  Sciences 


128 


wmti 

t 

1.  Mr.   Gruber's  money  and  banking  class  convenes. 

2.  Dr.    Cole  reviews  his  notes  before  his  U.  S.   his- 
tory class. 

3.  Dr.   Kovac  conveys  foreign  policy  and  strategies 
to  his  Soviet  foreign  policy  class. 

4.  American  constitutional  history  class  students 
listen  intently  to  Dr.    Kovac 's  insights  into  the 
constitution. 

5.  Dr.    Owen  levels  while  communicating  his  con- 
cepts to  students  after  seminar  in  loss  and  grief. 

6.  Guest  lecturer  in  seminar  in  parapsychology,   Dr. 
Faye  Starr,   demonstrates  a  pendulum  used  for 
communicating  with  psychic  powers. 

7.  Mr.    Strief 's  fundamentals  of  accounting  students 
remain  after  calss  for  further  clarification. 

8.  Lyndel  and  Mark  Messmore,   with  Dee  Crawford 
experiment  with  auto-suggestion  technique  in  semi- 
nar in  parapsychology. 

9.  Seminar  in  social  movements;  Kevin  Butler  pre- 
sents a  film  strip  of  the  modern  women's  movement. 

10.  Mrs.   Owen  delivers  a  supplemental  lecture  for 
her  husband's  seminar  in  loss  and  grief. 


129 


Seniors 


LaRENE  ANDERSON 

RANDY  BECK 

JANET  BOWERMASTER 

Tuscola,  IL 

Casey ville,.  IL 

Belleville,    IL 

Elementary  Education 

History 

English/ Sociology 

TERRY  ANDERSON 

DARRELL  BEST 

SUSAN  BROOKS 

Millstadt,    IL 

Bethalto,    IL 

Lebanon,   IL 

Elementary  Education 

Business  Administration 

Psychology 

LaNELL  BAYLER 

BILL  BIERMAN 

ARTHUR  BROWNLIE 

Wood  River,   IL 

Steelville,    IL 

Belleville,    IL 

Psychology  /  Soc  iology 

English/  Psychology 

Art  Education 

KAREN  BURGESS 
Collinsville,   IL 
Business  Administration 
TOM  BURLEYSON 
Centralia,    IL 
Physical  Education 
KEVIN  BUTLER 
Minne tonka,   MN 
Business  Administration 


JOE  CACIANO 
Fairview  Heights,    IL 
Business  Ad.  /Accounting 
NANCY  CAPONI 
Millstadt,    IL 
Human  Services 
PAUL  CERMAK 
Belleville,   IL 
English 


130 


GEORGIA  COSTELLO 
Belleville,    IL 
Physical  Education 
PHYLLIS  CROWDER 
Columbia,    IL 
English 


CATHY  CUMMINS 
Fairfield,   IL 
English 
BOYD  DAVIS 
Summerfield,    IL 
Physical  Education 


CINDY  DISS 

Owaneco,   IL 

Music  Education 

BILL  AND  PATTY  DOUGLAS 

Lebanon,    IL 

Physical  Douglas 


MELANIE  FEAZEL 
Cahokia,    IL 
Physical  Education 
ELLEN  FISCHER 
Alton,   IL 
Mathematics/ Psychology 


BARB  CLAYTON 
Fairfield,   IL 
Elementary  Education 
PETER  COLLINS 
Lebanon,   IL 

Speech-Communication 
CLAUDIA  COOK 
Sciota,   IL 
English/  Psychology 


1.  John  Read  and  Sharon  Massears  performing 
in  THE  DEVIL'S  DISCIPLE. 

2.  Art  Brownlie  sands  down  his  project. 


131 


MARK  GIFFORD 

Belleville,    IL 

Speech- Communication 

JOACHIM  GIGER 

Belleville,    IL 

Business  Administration 


Tom  Helfrich  was  a  re- 
cent recipient  of  the  Order 
of  Lincoln  Student  Achieve- 
ment Award.   He  was  one  of 
fifty-five  winners  to  be 
named  on  Saturday,   Nov- 
ember 6  in  Springfield,    ILL. 
Each  winner  was  presented 
with  a  medal  and  a  $100.  00 
cash  prize  by  Gov.  Dan  Wal- 
ker at  an  impressive  setting 
in  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives. A  luncheon  in  the 
Executive  Mansion  followed. 


1.  Mark  Allen  teaches  the 
fundamentals  of  football. 

2.  Dale  Haverman  receives 
the  Lou  Vessly  Award. 


JOE  GRIMOLDI 
St.   Louis,   MO 
Personnel  Management 
NANCY  HAMPLEMAN 
Lebanon,    IL 
Elementary  Education 


SHERRY  HAMPTON 
Belleville,    IL 
Biology/  Psychology 
GINA  HARLAN 
Granite  City,    IL 
Elementary  Education 


SANDY  HARMANN 
Freeburg,   IL 
Elementary  Education 
STEVE  HARRIS 
Fairview  Heights,    IL 
Business  Administration 


I         mT^B 

!WL  "**-    yrl^l 

'  Tl 

m    m 

^B   I 

^^H 

IflhMMMI            21 

CHARLES  HEADLY 
Alton,    IL 

Religion/  Philosophy 
TOM  HELFRICH 
Belleville,    IL 
Accounting/History 
JIM  HERRIN 
Lebanon,    IL 
Politcal  Science 


132 


LESLEY  HOFFMANN 
New  Baden,   IL 
Business  Administration 
RANDY  HOUT 
Centralia,   IL 
Philosophy 
BETTY  HUGHES 
East  St.   Louis,    IL 
Psychology 


CATHY  HUTSON 
Coffeen,   IL 
Sociology/  Psychology 
GREG  JONES 
Alton,   IL 
Physical  Education 
KENNETH  JOSEPH 
Freeburg,    IL 
Administration  of  Justice 


JOHN  KAZEE 

Dupo,    IL 

Music  Education/Voice 

PAT  KIEHNA 

Pinckneyville,    IL 

Accounting/Business  Ad. 

PENNY  KIR  BY 

Belleville,    IL 

Business  Administration 


STEVE  KIRCHGRABER 

Belleville.    IL 

Voice/Applied  Music 

BARBARA  KOEBEL 

Lebanon,   IL 

History 

MARK  KOESTERER 

O'Fallon     IL 

Business  Administration 


MARTHA  KORTE 
Lebanon.    IL 
Elementary  Education 
VIRGINIA  KRAUS 
Scott  AFB,   IL 
Psychology 
KAREN  LAGER 
Breese,    IL 
Biology 


133 


1  ■  f     ' 

I  f  . 

"tea 

• 

A/ 

JOE  LANIUS 
Cahokia,    IL 
Accounting 
ANN  LILLY 
O'Fallon,    IL 
Music 

TRINA  LYONS 
East  Alton,  IL 
Physical  Education 


ELAINE  MALVASO 
O'Fallon,    IL 
Art 

SARA  MANLEY 
Belleville,    IL 

Elementary  Ed.  /Psychology 
DEBBIE  MARLEN 
East  Carondelet,    IL 
Business  Administration 


randy  McAllister 

Lebanon,   IL 
Accounting/Business  AD 
NELSON  McATEE 
Mt.  Vernon,   IL 
Physical  Education 
TOM  McHUGH 
Staunton,    IL 
English 


KEN  MEDDOWS 
Trenton,    IL 
Management 
MINDY  MERNICK 
Dupo ,   IL 

Elementary  Education 
LYNNDEL  MESSMORE 
Lebanon,    IL 
Psychology 


MARK  MESSMORE 
Lebanon,    IL 
Psychology 
MARY  MILAZZO 
Belleville,    IL 
History 
NANCY  MOG 
Lebanon,    IL 
English 


134 


KERRY  PACE 

RICK  PENNY 

MARY  PORTER 

St.   Louis,   MO 

Caseyville,    IL 

O'Fallon,    IL 

Sociology 

Chemistry 

Political  Science 

V  .XI   'i 


DALE  MORRIS 

BARBARA  MUELLER 

Belleville,    IL 

Belleville,   IL 

Religion/Psychology 

History 

DANA  MORTON 

JOHN  MULLET 

Millstadt,    IL 

Belleville,    IL 

Elementary  Education 

History/ Sociology 

1.  Rob  Rick  stars  as  Major  Swindon  in  McKen- 
dree's  fall  production. 

2.  Dr.    Owen  and  some  of  his  students  from  the 
Death  and  Dying  class. 

3.  Sara  Manley  in  Voigt  office 


US 


JOHN  POTTHAST 
Pierron,   IL 
Accounting 
JOHN  READ 
Alton,   IL 
Physical  Education 
RICHARD  REITER 
Lebanon,    IL 
Biology 


CHUCK  RENNER 
Belleville,   IL 
Accounting 
BOB  RHODES 
Plainview,   IL 
Elementary  Education 
ROBERT  RICK 
Fairview  Heights,    IL 
Business  Ad.  /Speech- 
Comm. 


DARLA  RIDDLE 
Belleville,   IL 
Elementary  Education 
NANCY  RUSSELL 
Granite  City,    IL 
Elementary  Education 
MIKE  SCHAULAT 
Collinsville,    IL 
Chemistry 


SHARON  SCHILLING 
New  Athens,   IL 
Elementary  Education 
MARK  SCHMIDT 
Belleville,   IL 
Physical  Education/Soc. 
JOE  SCHMITT 
Fairview  Heights,   IL 
Psychology/ Sociology 


GARY  SCHWOEBEL 
Belleville,   IL 
Social  Sciences 
MARY  SCOTT 
Belleville,    IL 
Speech-  Communication 
ED  SINCLAIR 
Venice,   IL 
Pre-Theology 


136 


TRACY  SNYDER 

Belleville,   IL 

English 

PHIL  SOUDERS 

Belleville,   IL 

Business  Administration 

RANDY  STRUBE 

Belleville,   IL 

History 


DIANE  TREDWAY 
Lebanon,    IL 
Elementary  Education 
JOYCE  TRIGGS 
Lebanon,    IL 
English 
TIM  TRIGGS 
Lebanon,    IL 
P.  E.  /Sociology 


GARY  VANDELOO 

Belleville,    IL 

Sociology 

JOHN  VIDAKOVICH 

East  Alton,    IL 

Speech- Communication 

MARY  VOEGELE 

Fairview  Heights,    IL 

Human  Services 


SANDY  WARD 
Bartelso,   IL 
Accounting 
CHRIS  WESSELMAN 
Marissa,    IL 
Elementary  Education 
JAN  WILBER 
Jacksonville,    IL 
Sociology 


WADE  WOLF 

Collinsville,   IL 

Art 

CHARLES  WOOD 

O'Fallon,   IL 

Social  Sciences 

STEVEN  WOOLERY 

Lebanon,   IL 

Business  Administration 


Juniors 


Lydia  Abebe  Dennis  Bauers  Lynn  Beck  Steve  Bott  Dan  Bryan  Tom  Charpman 

Tegest  Abebe  Sheila  Baugh  Donna  Boisseau         Deb  Brandenburger         Mark  Brown  Janean  Cherry 

Don  Barton  Shirley  Baugh  Florinda  Boone  Marsha  Brasel  Crystal  Catchings  Tom  Clark 


138 


Joni  Coclasure 

Joesphine 

Donahue 

Shirley  Ferry 

James  Heberer 

Richard  Knowles 

James  Gehrs 

Kirk  Hinson 

Bob  Koch 

Lance  Durkee 

Diane  Halloran 

Cheryl  Ing 

Jana  Kosydor 

Paul  Erwin 

Earl  Hamilton 

Toby  Johnston 

Kathy  Feder 

Bary  Harris 

Pam  Jones 

1.  Messiah  and  the  pinch 

2.  Greek  goddess  and  the  workbrush 

3.  Homecoming:  candid 


1.  Maxine  Ward  receives  financial  counseling. 

2.  Debbie  Marlin  takes  time  to  sit  in  the  sunshine. 


Pat  McKinney 
Joe  Morgan 
Dwight  Nolden 
Greg  Pelland 
John  Pepper 


Jeffrey  Pirtle 
Dave  Potthast 
Carolyn  Powell 
Alex  Prather 
Todd  Reigle 


Reata  Riebold 
Shirley  Riles 
Terry  Saska 
Cindy  Schmitz 
Barb  Schomaker 


140 


Marvouneen 

Pamela  Skinner 

Susan  Thoele 

Chris  Vincent 

Steve  Waller 

Shannon 

Cathy  Smith 

James  Thurnau 

Robert  Walker 

Dave  Warnecke 

Kathi  Shaw 

Steven  Tempia 

Deborah  Verges 

Vickie  Wallace 

Nancy  Widicus 

John  Shirutis 

141 


Sophomores 


¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥* 


1.  Studying  together 
pass  quicker. 

2.  Paula  Wyss  makes 
the  hill. 

always  makes  the  time 
her  way  to  a  class  on 

3.   Laura  Percivall  demonstrates  the  soft 
touch  of  women's  Basketball. 

4. 

A  sunny  afternoon 

on  Deneen  Patio 

142 


>********  *■'*'*  ♦  *.*'**'*;.#  *:# 


Jane  Haley 

Ronda  Horton 

Dale  Krausz 

Myron  Hanna 

David  Huelsmann 

Lisa  Lindsay 

Jim  Harlan 

Kurt  Klein 

Brenda  Maine 

Dave  Harrison 

Peggy  Kleine 

June  Maloney 

Charles  Hendrey 

Messiah  Kolokolo 

Nancy  Martin 

1.  A  lazy  afternoon  on  the  shady  front  campus 

2.  Bobby  Polka,   soccer  Bearcat 

3.  Stan  the  Man,   toots  his  horn 

4.  Halloween  Ball  in  Upper  Deneen 


1.  Dave  Schwoebel  takes  an  ice  cream  break — it's 
good  for  the  voice. 

2.  Soccer  fans  support  their  favorite  team. 

3.  McKendree's  version  of  the  "Gong  Show"  featuring 
David  Brenner,   Cher  and  John  Wayne 


Linda  Masters 

Greg  Nold 

Susan  Peters 

Mattie  McNair 

Louise  Nolden 

Cindy  Powell 

Debby  Mc  Nelly 

Keith  Mess 

Kevin  Pritchett 

Barbara  Mellulis 

Frances  Pearce 

Laura  Rick 

Linda  Nelson 

Donna  Peters 

Bob  Rieger 

•••••••••••••••*•**•• 


144 


David  Schwoebel 
Marsha  Shane 
Karen  Sikora 


Annette  Simpson 
Michael  Smith 
Mark  Starwalt 


Leslie  Strickland 
Ava  Tarrant 
James  Timper 


Norma  Towhill 
Sara-Vinyard 
Maxine  Ward 


Cindy  Wiess 

Maurice 

Williams 


Keith  Worley 
Laura  Zeugin 


145 


Freshmen 


Michael  Acton 
Ann  Adams 
Nan  Adams 
Valerie  Ahart 
Jennifer  Aitken 


fc 

«  art 

v~ 

;r 

d* 

1 

5  „     -■» 

"if* 

m 

.ffl  1 

^^^fr*v 

fc^ 

1^.  V 

I"*, 

■  ^ 

PRfy 

V&k'i 

'■<■''■  ■ 

f    ii-lW 

^^f^iB 

"&J                      1 

Celia  Almond 
Larry  Baldus 
Jennifer  Barnett 
David  Bayler 
Beverly  Beck 


Larry  Beerman 
Jerry  Bengaman 
Daniel  Boss  let 
Glenda  Boxdorfer 
Lynn  Bujnak 


Debbie  Burger 
Rafael  Chavez 
Pamela  Collins 
Gaytha  Cooley 
Joann  Crager 


Michael  Cramer 
Linda  Davidson 
Dianna  Davis 
Jackie  Davison 
Janet  DeBourge 


Susan  DeHart 
Camilla  Demaree 
Maggi  Depper 
Terri  Driggers 
Dee  Dugger 


146 


Lloyd  Elmore 

Don  Fro  Ike  r 

Tyrresa  Engle 

Lance  Gardner 

Debbie  Erwin 

Ty  Gericke 

Karen  Evanko 

Paula  Gross 

Mary  Fortner 

Don  Haida 

1.  Tony  Salinas  and  Dr.    Thomlison  have  a  conference  on  the  lawn. 

2.  Kim  Keith  and  Celia  Almond  during  the  Homecoming  festivities. 

3.  Myron  Hanna  watching  in  the  laboratory. 

4.  Rev.   Anderson  and  Essie  from  THE  DEVIL'S  DISCIPLE. 


1.  Tom  Milliner  and  Cindy  Luedeman — the  cutest  Homecoming  couple 

2.  Sue  DeHart  enjoying  her  front  campus  park  bench. 


Dale  Jacobs 
Thomas  Johnson 
Cynthia  Jones 
David  Kalhein 
Douglas  Koltz 


Kim  Keith 

Erik  Klein  .    y 

Madonna  Knowles     sJRTl 
John  Kowalis  fcSf 

Valerie  Lapp 


148 


Norton 

Veronica 

Larry  Latinette 

Cindy  Luedeman 

Newcomb  III 

Reynolds 

Raymond  Leslie 

Joe  Mayer 

Sharon  Owen 

Robert  Roth 

Re  nee  Lewis 

Anne  Meyer 

Tim  Pearce 

James  Rudy 

Margie  Lipe 

Tracy  Miller 

Gloria  Pearson 

Kenneth  Runyon 

Regina  Lowry 

Karen  Missey 

Robert  Prescott 

John  Schomaker 

Sandra  Shields 
Richard  Shurtz 
Alyson  Smith 
Sherry  Surber 
Dee  Walker 


Tillman   Williams 
Terry  Winterrowd 
Michael  Woods 
Kevin  Zeeb 
Tracy  Zimmerman 


14< 


Pictures  Not  Taken 


Albrecht,  Robert  3 

Alexander,  Pearlie  4 

Allen,  R.  Mark  4 

Aquila,  Barbara  1 

Ardnt,  Richard  3 

Baker,  David  4 

Baker,  Neil  1 

Barbin,  Bev  3 

Barkley,  Don  4 

Barth,  Robert  3 

Bassler,  John  3 

Benfield,  Laretha  Sp 

Bennett,  Sheila  3 

Bennett,  Shonna  3 

Berger,  Mark  2 

Best,  Loren  Sp 

Bevirt,  Dennis  4 

Black,  Kathryn  2 

Blackorby,  Richard  2 

Blandford,  Shirley  3 

Blanton,  Lynn  3 

Boiling,  Ida  4 

Boonvie ,  Jerome  3 

Borkowski,  Ronald  4 

Borsch,  Mary  1 

Borutta ,  Kevin  4 
Botterbush,  Raymond 

3 

Bowman,  Lois  4 

Boyd,  Marilyn  Sp 

Boyd,  Phillip  2 

Boyle,  Katherine  1 

Braun,  Allyn  3 

Brawley,  Ronald  3 
Breckenridge ,  Russell 

1 

Brewer,  Lawrence  4 

Brinker,  Virgel  4 

Brinkman,  Ricky  3 

Brockway,  Rita  4 

Bronder,  Robert  4 

Brooks,  Lois  4 

Brooks,  Robert  4 

Brown,  Bruce  3 

Brown,  Carol  3 

Brown,  David  3 

Brownfield,  Jule  3 

Brownfield,  Sharon  Sp 

Broyles,  Victoria  3 
Brueggeman,  Delrose 

4 

Bull,  Larry  1 

Burge,  Kenneth  3 

Burgess,  Samuel  1 

Burk,  Jeannine  3 

Burns,  Gary  3 

Burroughs,  Kent  3 

Busch,  Alva  3 

Byrne,  Alvin  3 

Capozzi,  Nicholas  4 

Cassady,  Michael  3 

Chapman,  Deborah  2 

Chrisos,  Angela  3 

Christie,  Theresa  3 
Ciccocioppo,  Michael 
4 

Clark,  Charles  3 

Clements,  David  2 

Clemons,  Delbert  4 

Conder,  Mark  3 

Cooke ,  Larry  4 

Coffey,  James  4 

Coggeshall,  Myra  4 

Cooper,  John  4 

Cooper,  Thomas  3 

Cortner,  Art  4 

Cowan,  James  4 

Cramer,  Tere  1 

Crawford,  Dave  4 

Crawford,  Dee  4 


Cunningham,  Richard 

4 

Dace,  Percy  4 

Dahm,  James  3 

Daniel,  Betty  Sp 

Davis,  Carole  1 

Davis,  Dallas  4 

Davison,  Mara  2 

Day,  Carol  3 

Day,  James  4 

DeBourge,  Glenda  3 

DeRoode,  Bob  2 

Desaulniers,  Paul'  4 

Diel,  Judy             '-'  3 

Dotts,  Libby  2 

Downs,  David  4 

Downs,  James  3 

DeBois,  Patricia  4 

Dreith,  Marjorie  3 

Dunn,  Robert  3 

Dyer,  Robert  4 

Easter,  Elizabeth  2 

Emerson,  Marie  3 

Evans,  Janet  Sp 

Ezell,  Thomas  4 

Fairs,  Sandra  3 

Fawcett,  Jack  4 

Feltrop,  Norbert  1 

Feltman,  Renee  4 

Fisher,  Dennis  4 

Fleming,  Gary  3 

Ford,  James  1 

Ford,  Rhonda  1 

Fossie,  Beverly  4 

Franklin,  Kathleen  4 

Franklin,  Sally  2 

Frasier,  Daniel  3 

Fritz,  Howard  4 

Freiner,  Colleen  Sp 

Fuller,  Leroy  3 

Funkhouser,  Carol  3 

Galloway,  Robert  4 

Gardner,  Portia  3 

Gass,  Judy  3 

Gathing,  De  lores  Sp 

Geulther,  Kathy  3 

Gleeson,  James  3 

Gilreiths,  Curtis  3 

Goforth,  Glenn  2 

Goodman,  Robert  3 

Goodwin,  James  3 

Grah,  Steve  2 

Grant,  Phyliss  4 

Greer,  Donald  4 

Griesbach,  Shirley  3 

Grinter,  Gregory  1 

Grinter,  Robin  4 

Griswold,  Colleen  4 

Gulliam,  Mark  3 

Gumbrecht,  Susan  Sp 

Gustafsen,  Richard  3 

Haas,  Gene  3 

Habermehl,  Martha  1 

Haida,  Bob  2 

Hain,  Dale  4 

Hamilton,  Eric  3 

Harrell,  James  3 

Harris,  Theresa  3 

Harris,  Timothy  3 

Haverman,  Dale  4 

Heard,  Cheryl  4 

Heberer,  James  3 

Hefferman,  Mark  3 

Heinley,  Wendal  4 

Henke ,  Robert  3 

Henry,  Ron  2 

Hertz,  Robert  4 

Herzog,  David  4 

Hoover,  Cindy  2 

Horton,  Maurice  1 


Horton,  Norris  3 

Hosto,  Norma  2 

Howard,  Patricia  3 

Hughes,  Maureen  3 

lezzi,  Luciano  2 

Inman,  Robert  Sp 

Jefferson,  Doris  3 

Jefferson,  James  4 

Jenkins,  Scott  3 

Johnson,  Janet  1 

Kamper,  Charles  3 

Karraker,  Alan  2 

Karrigan,  Kevin  2 

Kelleher,  Michael  3 

Kelly,  Scott  1 

Kelly,  Victoria  4 

King,  Richard  1 

Klemme,  Carol  1 

Knewitz,  Gloria  4 

Knies,  Aurelia  3 

Knight,  Mattie  2 

Koch,  Sharon  3 

Koerber,  Mark  4 

Kohl,  Thomas  4 

Kohler,  Harry  4 

Kohler,  Helen  3 

Kolheim,  David  1 

Kolokolo,  Messiah  2 
Korper,  Christopher     4 

Kubiak,  Mary  4 

Kuehne ,  Alan  1 

Kuhl,  Phyliss  2 

Kulasza,  John  2 

Ladd,  Jack  3 

Lancey,  Betty  3 
Langenstein,  Carole    4 

Lauer,  David  4 

Laughlin,  Judith  3 

Lawson,  Joseph  3 

Layman,  Carl  4 

Lechner,  Larry  1 

Lee ,  Richard  4 

Lemons,  Kimberly  2 

Lilly,  Barbara  4 

Lindsay,  Lisa  2 

Lirely,  Stephen  4 

Lowry,  Rodney  4 

McCune ,  Shirley  3 

McDonald,  Charles  3 

McDuffy,  Michael  4 

McGavrock,  Velva  4 

McGreevy,  Mary  2 

Mcllvoy,  Patricia  3 

McManus,  Thomas  2 

McNeill,  Donald  3 

Malvaso,  Elaine  4 
Manderville,  Harold    3 

Mandley,  Calvin  4 

Mann,  Linda  4 

Maschoff,  Julie  4 

Mathena,  James  4 

Mauser,  Gary  4 

Mayer,  Mary  2 

Meyer,  Coleta  Sp 

Meyer,  Ernest  4 

Meyer,  Paul  2 

Miller,  Timothy  2 

Milliner,  Thomas  1 

Miltenberger,  Ken  Sp 

Minioli,  Edson  2 

Mitchell,  John  Sp 

Moeller,  Barbara  4 

Mogadam,  Hossein  3 

Moody,  Nancy  1 

Moody,  Sharon  4 

Morley,  Cheryl  1 

Mourlan,  Jeffrey  3 

Mullett,  John     '  4 

Mumaw,  Gary  4 

Mumaw,  Jo  Ann  2 


Munie,  Debra  1 

Munie,  Karen  2 

Muskopf,  Donald  4 

Myers,  Jean  4 

Neumann,  Nancy  Sp 

Neumann,  Glenn  3 

Newcomb,  Mary  Sp 

Newgent,  Lorraine  4 

Nermann,  James  3 

Newsome ,  James  3 

Niblett,  Henry  4 
Nichols,  Charles,  Jr. 

3 

Nichols,  James  3 

Notolli,  Edna  3 

Nuckols,  Virgil  2 

Nizinski,  Theodore  3 

Nonn,  Stephen  3 
Oberrnagel,  George     3 

Odenwald,  Roland  3 

Oerter,  John  3 

Olds,  Marjorie  Sp 

Olson,  David  4 

Overton,  Adrienne  2 

Owen,  Stephanie  Sp 

Palmer,  Michael  3 

Parish,  Elsie  3 

Patterson,  Richard  3 

Pearce,  Frances  2 

Penny,  Scott  3 

Percivall,  Laura  1 

Plata,  Minnie  4 

Polka,  Robert  2 

Pollard,  Linda  Sp 

Poorman,  Joyce  3 

Powers,  Peggy  Sp 

Powers,  Peter  3 

Quintana,  Anthony  2 

Radford,  Bennie  2 

Ramirez,  Richard  4 

Range,  James  4 

Ruerge,  Ross  3 

Rapp,  Norbert  4 

Ray,  Don  4 

Reeb,  Michael  3 

Reed,  Alice  Sp 

Reinkoester,  Casey  1 

Reynolds,  Dorothy  4 

Rhoads,  Lucille  Sp 

Rhoads,  Robin  1 

Rice,  Tamara  1 

Riebold,  James  4 

Rieger,  Gary  4 

Ritenour,  Donald  3 

Rizzi,  Robert  3 

Robinson,  Bonnie  2 

Rogers,  Gary  4 

Romius,  William  2 

Rotach,  Ronald  Sp 

Royston,  Melvin  1 

Rynders,  Michael  4 

Sailors,  Susan  1 

Sakessko,  Everett  3 

Sanders,  Rusty  4 
Sanderson,  Lawrence 

4 

Sass,  David  2 

Schaefer,  Hollis  4 

Scheidel,  Nancy  4 

Schrage ,  Wayne  3 

Schulz,  Dorothy  3 

Schwarz,  Lynn  3 

Seim,  Norman  3 

Self,  Toni  3 

Shaw,  Kathi  2 

Sheffler,  Sandra  3 

Shepherd,  Byrd  Sp 

Shields,  Marva  1 

Shinn,  Kevin  3 

Skeeters,  Gary  3 


Smith,  Dale  4 

Smith,  David  1 

Smith,  Dionne  1 

Smith,  Velvet  3 

Snyder,  Brian  4 

Sorensen,  Steve  4 

Spears,  Michael  4 

Stanley,  Tom  4 

Steele,  James  3 

Stennis,  Bruce  4 

Stevenson,  Eric  2 

Stokes,  Paul  4 
Stupperrich,  Bernice    3 

Suydam,  David  3 

Swaims,  James  3 

Studricki,  Dolores  3 

Tallant,  James  3 

Taylor,  Michael  3 

Tedford,  Gary  4 

ter  Kuile ,  Dorothy  Sp 

Thomas,  Becky  3 

Thomas,  Hattie  4 

Thomas,  Jean  3 

Tidwell,  Bobby  1 

Tillman,  Carol  2 

Tisch,  Carolyn  4 

Tretter,  John  4 

Trotter,  Bruce  4 

Tune,  Ronald  3 

Tuten,  Franklin  3 

Uhley,  Paula  Sp 

Verges,  Robert  4 

Verges,  Roberta  1 
Vielweber,  Charlotte 

4 

Vining,  James  4 

Voyles,  John  4 

Walker,  David  1 

Walther,  Laurett  2 

Ware,  Stanley  1 

Warmington,  Mary  4 

Webb,  Robert  4 

Welles,  John  4 

Wells,  Barry  3 

Wells,  Richard  3 

West,  Lisa  3 

Whipple,  David  3 

Whitaker,  Jeffrey  3 

White,  Joyce  4 

Whitney,  William  4 

Wicks,  Suzanne  Sp 

Wilkins,  Richard  4 

Williams,  Deborah  4 

Williams,  James  4 

Williams,  Thomas  2 

Williams,  Willie  4 

Wilson,  Harold  3 

Wilson,  John  4 

Wilson,  Marion,  Jr.  1 

Wilson,  Michael  3 

Wimberly,  Gordon  4 

Wittenouer,  Jolene  3 

Woelfel,  Thomas  3 

Woods,  Veda  3 

Wright,  Gordon  3 

Wright,  Larry  3 

Wyss,  Paula  2 

Yeager,  Thomas  3 

Young,  Bruce  4 

Zubrzycki,  Patricia  2 

Zutter,  Diana  4 


150 


Chief  Administrators 


Julian  Murphy  PRESIDENT 

BA,  AM  Stetson  U. 

MA  Harvard  &  Fafts  (Fletcher  School) 

EdD.,  U.  of  Massachusetts 

Thomas  Darrah 
V.P.  Student  Affairs 
BS,  M.  Ed.  Kent  State 

Vernon  O.   Snead 
V.P.  Financial  Affairs 
BS  SIU,  MS  Indiana  U. 


Leo  R.  Downey 

V.P.  Academic  Affairs 

BS,  MA,  PhDFordhamU. 

Reed  Martin  Stewart 

V.P.  for  Development 

BS  Indiana  State  U 

MDD  Garrett  Theological  Seminary 

MS,  PhD.  Indiana  U 


151 


Faculty 


Ted  Anderson 

Asst.   Prof.   Biology,   BA  U.   of  Kansas 

PHD  St.   Louis  U. 


Evelyn  Best 

English,   BA  Bernard  College, 

MA  U  of  Mass. 


Yvon  Baber 

Prof.   Spanish  &  French,   AB,   MA  U.   of 

Oxford,   MA  St.   Louis  U. 


Stan  Bochtler 

Assoc.   Prof,   of  Ed.  ,   BS,  MS,   PHD, 

SIU-C. 


Jere  S.   Berger 

English  &  Speech  Communications, 
BA,   STB,   STM,   MFA,   PHD 
Carnegie-Mellon  U. 

Mure  11  a  Bosse 

Asst.   Prof,   of  Psychology,   BS 

Ind.   U,   MS  SIU,   PhD  Wash.   U. 


152 


JVV 

^      1 

-                  • 

^P 

^' 

u 

•** 

1 

n 

aw? 

*»  -  F 


Robert  Brown 

Prof,   of  Sociology,   AB  McKendree, 

MA  George  Peabody 


Lawrence  D.   Bryan 
Asst.   Prof,   of  Religion  G  College 
Chaplain,    BA  Muskingum  College, 
PhD  Northwestern  U. 


Dwayne  Cole 

Prof,   of  History,   BA  Northwestern, 

MA  U  of  Minn.  ,   PhD  St.   Louis  U. 


James  Drake 

Art,   BFA  U  of  Cincinnati,   MFA,   SIU 


Fred  Fleming 

Prof,   of  Biology,   BS  Ind.   Normal  U.   MS  U  of  Wyoming 


Glenn  H.   Freiner 

Prof,   of  Music  &  Div.   of  Fine  Arts  Chairman,   AB  McKendree, 

MM  Drake  U. 


Paul  S.   Funkhouser 

Asst.   Prof,   of  Chemistry,    BS  McKendree,   MS,   PhD  Purdue  U. 


153 


George  L.   Gruber 

Business,   MBA  Arizona  State  U. 


William  Hodge 

Art,   BS  SIU,   MFA  U  of  Iowa 


Don  Hoist 

Physical  Ed,   BS  Emporia,   MS  U  of  Mo.  ,   D.   Ed.   Montana 

State  U 


James  A.  Jackson 

Director  Administration  of  Justice,   BS  SIU,  MA  SSU-Springfield 


Douglas  Jones  Jean  Kirts 

Math,   BA  U  of  Oklahoma,   MA  U  of  Oklahoma,   PhD  Iowa  State       Asst.   Prof,   of  Phys  Ed.  ,   BS  Lindenwood  College,   MS  Indiana  U. 

U. 


154 


John  Eugene  Kovac 

Prof,   of  Political  Science  BA,   MA 

Western  Mich  U  PHD  U  of  Utah 

Philip  W.   Neale 
Asst.   Prof  of  Philosophy,   BA 
College  of  Wooster,   BD,   MA, 
PhD  Vanderbilt  U 


Janet  McReynolds 

Prof,   of  Ed.  ,   BA  Iowa  Wesleyan,   MS, 

Central  Mo.   State  U  PhD  SIU 


Emerial  L.   Owen  Jr. 
Prof  of  Ed,    Sociology,    and 
Psychology,  AB  McKendree, 
EdM  St.   Louis  U,   PhD  St. 
Louis  U. 


Frederick  A.    Meyer 

Asst.   Prof,   of  Ed.  ,   BS  Concordia,   MA 

Western  Reserve  U. 


Howard  L.   Porter 

Asst.   Prof,   of  Physics,   BS 

Arizona  State  U,    MS  Arizona 

State 


Myron  Reese 

Prof  of  Chemistry,   BS  Cal. 
State  College,   PhD  U  of 
Notre  Dame 


15! 


< 


Orville  Schanz 

Prof  of  Music,  AB  McKendree,   M.   Ed 

Drake  U 


Robin  Seiber 

Piano  G  Music,   Mannes  College  of  Music, 

MM  SIU 


Lee  Starr 

Asst.   Prof  of  English,   BA  MacMurray 

College,   MA,   PhD  U  of  111. 


Harry  M.   Statham 

Phys  Ed  &  Athletic  Director,   Basketball 

Coach,   BA  McKendree,   MS  of  111. 


Frank  Stiers 

Prof,   of  History,   A B  Yale,   MA,   PhD 

Washington  U. 


Edward  Streif 

Business  Ad,  AB  McKendree,   MBA 

St.   Louis  U 


156 


Dean  Thomlison 

Speech-Communication,   Division  of  Lang,   and  Lit  Chairman, 

BA  Oklahoma  Baptist  U,   MA,   PhD  SIU-C. 


Curtis  L.   Trainer 

Prof,   of  Ed.   Division  of  Teacher  Preparation  Chairman,   BS 

SIU-C,   MS  U  of  111.   Ed  D  Washington  U. 


David  H.  Van  Aken 

Prof,  of  English,   BA,   MA  SIU 


William  G.   Walther 

Asst.   Prof,   of  Biology,   BA  Hartwich  College,   PhD  State  U  of 

N.Y. 


Suzanne  Wicks 

BS  McKendree  MA  Washington  U. 


Elizabeth  Zelman 

Asst.   Prof,   of  Anthropology  &  Sociology,   BA ,   MA  U  of  Mo.  , 

PhD  U  of  Michigan. 


157 


Staff 


Chris  Becker 

Secretary  to  Director  of  Physical  Plant 

Sharon  Brownfield 
Accounts  Payable 


Dottie  Bennett 
Secretary  to  Librarian 

Thomas  Burk 

Staff  Consultant  and  Area  Service  Center 


Lorraine  Brownfield 
Secretary  to  President 

Robert  H.   Burk 

Asst.  Dean  of  Admissions 


Betty  Cornell 

Secretary  to  the  Registrar 


Carolyn  Corstange 

Secretary/ Office  Manager  Area  Service 

Center 


Veronica  Cunningham 
Library  Assistant 


158 


Betty  Dorencamper 

Robert  Eskridge 

Janet  Evans 

Transcript  Secretary 

Program  Administrator;  Adult  Continu- 
ing Education  Services 

Accounts  Receivable 

Jerry  Evans 

Nancy  Ferguson 

Sue  Ferrier 

Asst.  to  the  Vice  President  for  Student 

Secretary  to  Languages  and  Literature 
Department  and  Social  Sciences 

Secretary  to  the  Registrar 

Annette  Tippin  Gordon 

Raymond  Grinter 

Lynn  A .   Grove 

Scott  AFB  Coordinator,   Veteran  Affairs 

Director,  Area  Service  Center  for  Gifted 

Head  Librarian 

Officer 

Education 

159 


Jill  Haselhorst 

Secretary  to  Dean  of  Administration 


Mary  Henman 

Director  of  Health  Service 


Doris  Jefferson 
Library  Assistant 


David  Krause 

Director  of  Financial  Aid 


Phyllis  Kuhl 

Director  of  Deneen  Center 


Peggy  McAllister 

Secretary  to  Director  of  Athletic 


Hal  Montague 
Dean  of  Admissions 


JoAnn  Montague 
Registrar 


Judith  Morgan 
Accountant 


160 


William  Mueller 

Director  of  Public  Relations 

Erma  Murphy 
Bookkeeper 

Mary  Ann  Newcomb 

Secretary  to  the  Vice  President  for 

Financial  Affairs 


Jo  Ann  Mum  aw 

Secretary  to  the  Vice  President  for 

Student  Affairs 

Deborah  Neider 

Campus  Operator  and  Cashier 

Marjorie  J.   Olds 
Director  of  Food  Service 


David  Munoz 
Bookstore  Manager 

Robert  Neider 

Assistant  Business  Manager 

Ruthellen  Pegg 

Director  of  Communications  Center 


161 


Virginia  M.   Pepper 

Development  Office  -  Alumni  Records 


Norbert  O.    Rapp 
Director  of  Physical  Plant 


Fred  K.   Robinson 
Dean  of  Administration 


Barbara  Schmitt 
Communications  Center  Clerk 


Connie  Stamper 
Admissions  Counselor 


Karen  Stanfield 
Assistant  Librarian 


Roxanne  Stevenson 

Secretary  to  the  Dean  of  Admissions 


162 


w 

■  •      r 

I 

ie~" 

**     „ 

,    ■ 

"*""      A 

.      . 

■L   j 

wy 

U|— ■_ 

Wp^ 

1 

| 

f" 

hx 

^^V^B 

It 


/  \ 


-*■* 


-- 


Valerie  Thaxton 
Head  Resident 

Alma  C.  Weik 
Development  Office 


LaDoris  Weber 

Secretary  to  Director  of  Financial  Aids 

Doris  Wolfslau 

Secretary  to  the  Vice  President  for  Development 


A.J.  Woods 

Associate  Director  of  Admissions 


Ann  LaRea  Zimmerlee 

Secretary  to  the  Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs 


163 


Cafeteria  And  Maintenance 


Louise  Hall,   Food  Service;  Margaret  Webster,   Food  Service;  Geraldine  Nailing,   Food  Service;  Gayle  Thorson,   Food  Service;  Francis 

Burns,   Food  Service;  Elva  Boone,    Food  Service;  Margaret  Giger,   Food  Service. 

Boyd  Davis,   Security;  Edward  Dennis,    Custodian;  Thomas  Dorencamper,    Maintenance;  Mary  Eisel,    Custodian. 

Richard  Eisel,    Custodian;  John  Fischer,    Electrician,    Ray  Frisby,   Sr.  ,    Security;  Gary  Goetter,    Security. 


1h 


ESW! 


E: 


\W3*P%* 


n\k\   v 


l\  ■■'.*'   *r    X  ft*w\   ''km. 


Roy  Ward  had  to  leave 
.vork  in  September.   It  was 
found  he  was  suffering 
from  a  brain  tumor.   The 
future  looks  bleak  for  Roy, 
but  those  who  know  him 
will  always  remember  him 
fondly. 


Onita  Haeuber,    Food  Service;  William  Harmon,    Maintenance;  William  Harris,    Groundsman;  Chuck  Klein,    Custodial  Supervisor. 
Tom  Bradey,    Custodian;  Frances  Lautenschlaeger,    Food  Service;  George  Lyons,    Conditioning;  Robert  McCabe,    Custodian. 
Michael  McDuffy,    Custodian;  Calvin  Mandley,    Custodian;  Virginia  Mauck,    Food  Service;  Walter  Mueller,    Custodian. 
Glen  Podesva,    Custodian;  Joan  Schroeder,    Custodian;  Walter  Smith,    Custodian;  Becky  Thomas,   Custodian. 
James  Ward,    Custodian;  Roy  Ward,    Maintenance;  Stewart  Webster,    Custodian;  Pat  Zeeb,    Custodian. 


167 


A  streak  across  campus  at  2:00  in  the  morning. 
Fire  alarms  in  the  wee  hours .  Buckets  of  water  out 
the  windows.  Barnett's  maids  decorating  Baker  3rd. 
Co-ed  slip  and  slide  contests.  The  swirly.  Fraternal 
abductions .  Geology  club  meetings  at  the  rock  pile . 
King  of  the  coronation  court.  A  homecoming  soccer 
game.  The  Christmas  party  at  Trenton.  Extended  in- 
terdorm  visitation.  The  roof-men  of  Baker.  Char- 
lie's angels.  Pot's  heads.  Automobile  touring  be- 
tween the  dormitories .  Jar  night  follies .  Being 
poured  into  bed .  Waking  with  a  splitting  head .  Pulling 
allnighters.  Cramming.  Barnett's  unwelcomed  visi- 
tors. 

What  does  old  McKendree  think  about  these  antics 
and  escapades?  After  all,  good  ol*  McK  isn't  as 
young  as  it  used  to  be.  One  hundred  and  forty  nine 
years.  That's  getting  on  in  age.  If  McK  had  a  weak 
heart  her  children's  pranks  might  cause  it  to  stop. 
But  it  hasn't. 

01'  McKendree  just  smiles  at  the  rambunctiousness 
of  its  children.  It's  part  of  growing  up.  Part  of  the 
indoctrination  into  adulthood.  It's  letting  off  the 
pressure  created  by  the  need  for  academic  achieve- 
ment while  suffering  the  strains  of  transition  into  a 
new  phase  of  life. 

The  years  march  on.  The  impressive  century  and  a 
half  mark,  known  as  the  sesquicentennial,  is  only  a 
year  distant.  "Faith  in  the  future"  for  the  coming 
epoch  comes  from  "pride  in  the  past.  " 

This  past  year,  these  past  four  years  created  a 
pride  in  the  graduates  to  face  the  future  with  faith . 
Faithful  that  we  can  stand  up  to  life  as  courageously 
and  successfully  as  McKendree  has  stood  up  to  the 
test  of  time .  We  face  the  future  with  pride  in  our 
past.  Pride  in  our  achievements  and  moments  of  tri- 
umph, and  proud  that  we  can  continue  on  from  our 
mistakes  and  low  times . 

McKendree  made  its  mistakes  and  had  low  times, 
but  continued  striving  toward  greater  achievements 
and  triumphs.  We  are  part  of  the  triumph.  Every 
graduating  student  is  a  triumph  for  McKendree .  A 
graduate  is  someone  who  McKendree  had  a  profound 
affect  on. 

McKendree  is  old,  but  it's  as  young  as  its  newest 
student.  It  has  a  lot  of  heart,  a  strong  heart.  A  heart 
strong  enough  and  big  enough  to  laugh  at  its  follies 
and  its  children's  follies,  and  continue  ever  onward. 
Maybe  that's  what  is  meant  by  "We're  old,  not  old 
fashioned . ' ' 


164 


• 


EDITOR'S  NOTE 

This  is  the  end  of  my  third  year  as  editor  of 
the  McKendrean.  Admittedly,  it  has  not  been 
pure  enjoyment,  but  it  has  been  an  extraordinary 
experience . 

The  job  teaches  you  about  people.  It  teaches 
you  how  to  get  along  and  work  with  people .  It  has 
taught  me  that  people  at  McKendree  are  special. 
I  have  found  that  trying  to  understand  and  accept 
people  as  they  are,  realizing  their  strong  and 
weak  points ,  and  appreciating  them  for  their 
positive  assets,  that  everyone  is  likeable  and 
valuable. 

For  this  experience  I'm  grateful,  and  I  wish  to 
thank  everyone  who  has  been  a  part  of  this  ex- 
perience. 

Rob  Rick 

Editor,  McKendrean 


/ 


167 


V-\ 


ABC 

APO 

AO 

Baseball 

Basketball,  IM 

Basketball,  IC,  men 

Basketball,  IC,  women 

Beggar's  Opera 

Bowling 

Cafeteria,  staff 

Cafeteria,  workers 

Campus  life 

Cheerleaders 

Choir 

Christmas  concert 

Clio 

Closing 

Communication  workers 

Coronation 

Deneen  life 

Deneen  workers 

Devil's  Disciple 

Dorm  life 

Egalite 

Faculty 

Ferox 

Fine  arts 

Football 

Free-throws 

Freshman 

Graduation 

Greek  weekend 

Golf 

Homecoming 

parade 

game 

dance 

coronation 
Introduction 
ISC 

Juniors 
Languages 


57 
36-7 

Library  workers 
Literature 

34-5 

Louisville  center 

106-8 

Maintenance 

92-3 

Math 

103-5 

McKendrean 

112-4 

PAF 

80-1 

Parade 

96-7 

Phi  Beta  Lambda 

164-5 

Philo 

55 

Picnic 

68-9 

Pictures  not  taken 

118-9 

Plato 

30-1 
30-1 

Pompon  girls 
President 

40-1 

Resident  Counselors 

166-7 

Review 

56 

RLA 

22-3 

Science 

66-7 
59 

Security 
Seniors 

78-9 
64-5 
32-3 

Sigma 
Sigma  Zeta 
Snack  Bar  workers 

152-7 

Soccer,  IM 

44-5 

Soccer,  IC 

126-7 

Social  science 

88-9 

Softball,  IM 

92 

Softball,  IC 

146-9 

70-5 

48-9 

Sophomores 
Spring  formal 
Staff 

118-9 
18-25 
18-9 

Student  government 
Teacher  prep. 
Tennis 

20-1 

Varsity  club 

24-5 
22-3 

Vice  presidents 
Voice  recitals 

2-15 
48-9 
138-41 
122-3 

Volleyball,  co-rec. 
Volleyball,  IM 
Volleyball,  IC 
Who's  Who 

56 

122-3 

76-7 

164-5 

124-5 

58 

50-1 

18-9 

54 

42-3 

60-3 

150 

46-7 

54 

151 

55 

58 

53 

124-5 

59 

130-7 

38-9 

52 

59 

96-7 

100-2 

128-9 

94-5 

115-7 

142-5 

82-3 

158-63 

26-9 

126-7 

98-99 

52 

151 

30-1 

98-9 

90-1 

109-11 

53 


168 


REFE 


Holman  Library 
McKendree  College 
Lebanon    II