LIB: ECC Faculty, Staff, and Student Publications

Chapter - Formal Outlines are Always Useful / Kristin Milligan

Edited and annotated by Robert G. Schultz, former ECC adjunct instructor.
Marshall, Albert O., 1840-1914.
United States. Army. Illinois Infantry Regiment, 33rd (1861-1865)
United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Personal narratives.
United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Regimental histories.

Written by Rebecca Schantz, former ECC instructor.
Children's book - Hippocampus (Brain) -- Fiction.
Hippopotamus -- Fiction.

Written by Linda Mahon, former ECC adjunct instructor. Thesis M.A. Historical Studies, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville 2000.
Union (Mo.) -- History.
Missouri -- History.

Favorite quotes -- Mom -- Suzon -- Forward -- Artist statement -- Graduate show -- Studios -- Art shows -- Book signing -- Rust sculptures -- Painted sculptures -- Weathervanes -- Religious -- Fountains -- Boat series -- Fish series -- Bird series -- Dragonfly series -- Jazz series -- Lamps -- Tennis -- Children's advocacy award -- Ground Zero -- Ribbons won -- Pogue's quote

Larry Pogue -- Artist statement -- Life understood -- Art has been good to me -- Rodin -- Homage to Rodin -- Georgia O'Keefe -- Neon -- Cast aluminum -- Marilyn Monroe -- Flag competition -- Eternal flame -- Gladiator series -- Mercy Hospital -- St. Clare Hospital -- Roy L. series -- Copper -- Copper/mixed media -- Brass -- Mixed media -- Metal -- David Smith series -- Feldspar -- Stainless steel

Sculptor, painter, printmaker, and college teacher, Larry Pogue was raised in St. Louis, MO and then moved to Anderson, MO, in McDonald county. He married Suzon Cotter from Wyandotte, OK and moved to Washington, MO and started teaching at East Central College in Union, MO between 1969 and 1999. (7 miles from Washington.) Pogue did many residential sculptures but his favorites were corporate works of art such as St. Francis hospital's "Tree of Life" (copper) in Washington and St. John's hospital in St. Louis, "Hold Your Face Up to the Light" (stainless steel, 11ft. tall and 2,000 lb. kinetic on granite base.) Central Institute for the Deaf at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis and St. Clare SSM Hospital, Fenton, MO, "Trinity" (17 ft. tall, stainless steel, kinetic) and many others. Pogue has sculptures from California to New York, Chicago to New Orleans and in Zurich Switzerland and Scotland.

American poetry -- 21st century.
American poetry -- Women authors.

American poetry -- 21st century.
American poetry -- Women authors.

Chapter - "Something more than the game will be lost": The 1963 Mississippi state basketball controversy and the repeal of the unwritten law / Russell J. Henderson

Dissertation, Ph.D. in History - University of Mississippi, 2016
This dissertation is a history of the Twenty-Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution. Passed by Congress in 1971, it set the national suffrage age at eighteen for all state and federal elections.

American poetry.

American poetry.

Written by Rebecca Schantz, former ECC instructor.
Children's book - Jack wonders how many numbers exist comparing to the number of family members, people, trees, snow and fish.

Written by Robert G. Schultz, former ECC adjunct instructor.
Excerpted articles and illustrations from the St. Charles County heritage, which is the quarterly journal of the Saint Charles County Historical Society.

Written by Robert Schultz, former ECC adjunct instructor.
Beginnings of the Arkansas campaign -- Pea Ridge, the aftermath, Union -- Pea Ridge, the aftermath, Confederate -- On to Forsyth -- Batesville beckons -- Steele arrives -- Batesville interlude -- Meanwhile -- Searcy adventures -- Relief? -- On to Helena -- In summary.

Edited by Robert Schultz, former ECC adjunct instructor.
Price, Sterling, 1809-1867.
Confederate States of America. Army -- Biography.
Generals -- United States -- Biography.
Missouri -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865.
Southwest, Old -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Campaigns.