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THE  MCKENDREAN 

19  3  3 


STAFF  OF  1933  McKENDREAN 

EDITORIAL  BOARD 

Miss  Alleen  Wilson  Lee  Mockler  Clarence  Walton 

Sponsor  Editor  Associate  Editor 


Jordan  Fink       Helen  Saegesser       Mildred  Wilkin        Herman  Presley 
Athletics  <  >reanizations  Features  Art 


BUSINESS  STAFF 

Robert  Kurrus  Shirley  Nichols 

Business  Manager  Advertising 


Clayton  Fawkes  Loren  Youn< 

\ssistan1   Business  Manager  Circulation 


THE  McKENDREAN 
1933 


Published  bv 


THE  STUDENTS 

of 

McKENDREE  COLLEGE 


LEBANON,  ILLINOIS 


DEDICATION 

To  Dr.  Edwin  Rollin  Spencer— in  commemoration 
of  his  untiring  and  unselfishly-devoted  oil  mis  in  ad- 
vancing the  interests  of  McKendree  College;  in  recog- 
nition of  his  ceaseless  labor  and  unparalleled  success 
with  respect  to  the  beautification  of  the  College  cam- 
pus; and  with  best  wishes  for  future  endeavor  in 
improving  our  already  beautiful  and  inspirational  nat- 
ural surroundings — this  hook  is  dedicated. 


EDWIN  ROLLIN  SPENCER 


FOREWORD 

To  present  a  picture  of  life  on  the  College  Hill  and 
to  record  the  major  events  of  the  school  year  is  the  aim 
of  the  1933  McKendrean. 

The  stalY  thanks  .Mr.  1".  A.  I'.ehvnier,  Virgil  Church, 
the  administration,  and  main  others  for  their  inval- 
uable aid  in  the  production  of  this  book. 


CONTENTS 

The  College 
Classes 
Activities 
Features 


ALMA  MATER 

A  college  'mid  plains  is  standing,  standing  there  from  olden  days, 
A  pioneer  of  learning,  first  in  untrodden  ways, 
For  Service  and  Christian  Culture,  for  Efficiency  she  stands, 
Her  sons  and  daughters  praise  her,  with  voices,  hearts,  and  hands. 

Hail  to  thee,  our  dear  old  McKendree, 

May  we  always  loyal  be; 
It's  a  song  of  praise  we'll  raise  to  thee, 

Alma  .Mater,  dear  old  M-C; 
May  we  always  hold  thee  true  and  wise  and  right, 

Honor  Purple  and  the  While, 
And  for  victory  we'll  always  fight, 

Till  we  win  for  old  McK. 

Enduring  and  strong  she  stands  there,  stands  upon  oirr  college  hill. 
Though  others  may  outnumber,  she  holds  first  place  still, 
lor  Beauty  and  Truth  and  Know  ledge,  and  Service  without  hound. 
Then  let  us  raise  our  voices,  until  the  plains  resound. 


THE  COLLEGE 


Entrance  to  '  »ld  Ma 


Si  iem  e  Hall 


Entrance  to  Benson  Wood  Library 


Since  President  Harmon's  inauguration  in 
1923,  McKendree  College  has  experienced 
steady  growth.  With  the  help  of  the  Christian 
and  effective  administration  of  Dr.  Harmon, 
one  <>t  the  College's  most  versatile  and  well- 
liked  presidents,  the  old  school  on  the  Hill  has 
kept  its  head  above  water  in  the  present  finan- 
cial crisis. 


Harmon,    LI.. I).,    D.I). 
President 


THE  ADMINISTRATION 


William  Clarence  Walton,  Ph.D.,  D.D. 

Philosophy  and  Religion 
Charles  Jacob  Stowell,  Ph.D. 

Mathematics  ; 

Edward  11.  Weatherly,  Ph.D.  I 

English  c5 

Standleigh  Myron  McClure,  M.Sc.  '  J; 

Chemistry  and  Geolog)  >- 

Claude  E.  Vick,  M.S..  Registrar 

Education 
Caroline  Kennedy.  M  .A. 

Romance  Languages 


James  Clay  Dolley,  M.A.,  Litt.D. 

Latin  and  Greek 
Christopher  John  Bittner,  Ph.]  >. 

Social  Sciences 
Edwin  Rollin  Spencer,  Ph.D. 

Biology 
Xell  Blythe  Waldron,  Ph.D. 

I  [istory 
(  (liver  Henry  Kleinschmidt,  A.A.G.O. 

Director,  Music  Department 
Alleen  Wilson,  A.B.,  B.S.  in  L.S. 

Librarian 


,,.   Dollcy,   \\  il  on,   Mi  II,, 

i      I..,,... 


Paul  lliuliteeu 


No  one  who  has  ever  come  under  the  influ- 
ence of  Dean  Raker's  kindly,  sympathetic  and 
intelligent  administration,  either  in  the  affairs 
of  the  College  or  the  classroom,  can  fail  to 
hold  him  in  high  regard.  For  forty  years,  the 
Dean  has  held  a  place  in  the  heart  of  McKen- 
dree  and  McKendreans. 


Edwin  Percy  Baker,  A.M.,  LL.l). 
Dean,  Professor  of  German 


THE  ADMINISTRATION 


Arthur  H.  Doolen,  B.S. 

Physical  Education 
Agnes  Howe,  A.P>. 

Expression 
Nell  Griswold  Oppitz,  A. P.. 

History 
Aileen  Spencer,  R.  A. 

Biology 
Mrs.  A.  W.  Ayres 

Dean  of  Women  (  first  semester  ) 
Mrs.  Minnie  Phillips 

House  Mother 


Raymond  Huck.  M.  S. 

Physics  and  Mathematics 
Evelyn  McNeely.  P..S. 

English 
Josephine  Rittner,  A.R.,  M.D. 

Physiology 
R.  Pauline  Harper 

Voice  and  Public  School  Music- 
Mrs.  Rlanche  Hertenstein 

Dean  of  Women  (  2nd  semester  ) 
Mrs.  Jessie  Lee  Huffstutler 

Matron  of  Carnegie  Hall 


T(,/._Spt-ncer,    Ha  per.    Huck,    Blttner.   Weatherly. 

Bottom— Kleinschmidt,   Ayres,   McNeely,   Waldron,   Oppitz.    Doole 


I'injc   Nineteen 


FISCAL  AGENT 
C.  M.  Wilton,  A.M. 

GRADUATE  ASSISTANTS 

Emma  Rergmann,  A.l'...  [!.S.  in  U.S..  Library 
Arthur  E.  Hortin,  A.l',..  Athletics 
Vera  E.  Whitlock,  B.M.,  Music. 

UNDERGRADUATE  ASSISTANTS 

Carl  Brock,  Biology 

Lester  V.  Cralley,  Chemistry 

Clayton  Fawkes,  Chemistry 

Eunice  Hall.  (  )ffice 

Harrison  Hoffman,  Biology 

Bernetta  Joseph,  Library 

Marjorie  Keen,  Library 

Adelyn  Martin.  Library 

Rexford  McHenry,  Assistant  to  the  Fiscal  Ajjent 

Helen  Saegesser,  Assistant  to  the  Registrar 

Marjorie  Snow,  Office  i  first  semester) 

Holly  Wattles.  Secretary  to  (he  President 

Loren  Young,  Physics 


CLASSES 


LEROY  SCHMIDT 
Lebanon 
I  [istory 
Alpha  Mu  Omega;  "M"  Club 


CR ALLEY 

WALTON 

SENIORS 

LESTER  CRALLEY 
I  irownstown 
Chemistry 


Track  '26. 


Philo:   Sigma  Zeta;   Nature  Club  '30,   '31, 
'32,   '33;    Chemistry    Assistant. 


u  >ren  \<  >ung 

Richview 

Mathematics 

Plato;    Bachelors;    Sigma   Zeta,   Vice-Mas- 

lisl  '33 ;   Alpha    Psi  '  >mega ;   llnsi- 

[anager     Review     '33;     Circulation 

Manager    1933    McKcndrean;    "Shavings"; 

f|   Hannah";   Physics    Assistant, 


EMMA  WALTON 

Lebanon 

English 

Clio;  Alpha  Psi  Omega;  Secretary-Treas- 
urer Preshman  Class;  Glee  Club,  Secre- 
tary Treasurer  '32.  Presidenl  '33;  ¥  W,  C 
A.  Cabinet,  Secretary-Treasurer  'M,  Presi- 
dent '33;  "Shanewis";  "The  Fool";  "Pi- 
n Penzance";  "Shavings";  "The  Mi- 
kado";   "\larllia". 


livilics  of  the  senior  class  throughout  the  school  year  1932  33  present, 
is  usual,  a  in   -    ti    n  rcpri    i  ntative  cross-section  of  the  multiphase  and  diversified 

■  li  'i.  Hill.  Early  in  the  year,  the  class  decided  upon  Josef  Spudich 
s  (Di  a  !•  ider,  assisted  by  Ionian  Fink,  vice-president,  anil  Martha 

i    tat     treasurer.     Time  has  proved  the  wisdom  oj  their  choice. 


^y 


KERMIT  O.  BIERBAUM 
Marthasville,  Missouri 
Mathematics 
Philo;   Sigma  Zeta. 

MILDRED  C.  WILKIN 
Robinson 


SENIORS 

SAMUEL  B.  MERCER 

West  Salem 

Social  Science 

Philo;  Pi  Kappa  Delta,  Vice-President  '33- 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  Social  Chairman  '31; 
Boys'  Work  Chairman  '32,  President  '33: 
Business  Manager  Review  '32;  Debate  '29, 
'30;    Business   Manager   "The   Mikado". 


English-Latin 

Clio;  Alpha  Psi  Omega,  President  '33;  Pi 
Kappa  Delta;  Nature  Club  '29,  '30;  Illinois 
Intercollegiate  Oratorical  Champion  '33; 
McKendree  Graduate  Scholarship ;  Feature 
Editor  Review  '32;  Secretary-treasurer 
Student  Association  '32;  Feature  Editor 
1933  McKendrean;  "The  Wonder  Hat"; 
"The  New  Poor";  "The  Fool";  "The  Re- 
hearsal". 


DUANE  W.  HORTIN 

Albion 

English 

Philo;  Bachelors.  Yice-Chairman  '33;  Di- 
rector Publicity  Y.  M.  C.  A.  '32,  '33;  Editor 
Ys'  McKendrean  '32;  Review  Staff,  Circu- 
lation Manager  '30,  '31,  Editor  '32;  "The 
Other   Wise    Man". 


/;;  athletics,  many  members  of  the  class  have  distinguished  themselves.  Senior 
men  played  an  outstanding  part  in  McKendree's  Little  Nineteen  Co-championship 
football' team.  Captain  Miner  Todd,  Josef  Spudich,  Robert  Kurrus,  Carl  Brock, 
and  Milford  Miltenberger,  were  all  important  cogs  in  the  machine.  The  basket- 
ball team  zvas  likewise  much  strengthened  during  the  first  semester  by  Captain 


Page    Twenty-tilt 


-/> 


^^at^r"; 


^^^^^ 


kershner  lowky 

mockler  hard 


MARTHA  E.  KERSHNER 
Effingham 

Mathematics 

S  gma  Zeta,  Master  Scientist  '33;  Y 
W.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  President  'M,  Social 
Chairman  '33 ;  Nature  Clul,  '31,  '32,  '33; 
Personnel  Council  '32;  President  Clark 
Hall  '.V! ;  Secretary-Treasurer  Senior 
Class;  Band  '31,  '32,  '33;  Orchestra,  '31,  '32. 


SENIORS 

ELMER  T.  LOWRY 

Raynham,  North  Carolina 
Mathematics 
Philo. 


REE  MOCKLER 

RE 

WARD  E. 

HARD 

Aspinwall,  Pennsylvania 

Lebanon 

English 

Philosi 

>phy-Religion 

Plato;  Tr,,i.i.rl-r  Y.  M.  C.    V  Ml.  '32,  '33; 
Personnel    Council    '.'2;    Review    Staff    '.11, 

Phi 

i;Sigma    Bet! 

Rho;   Nature  Clul 

Managing  Editor  '32,  Editor  '33;  Editor 
1933  McKcndrean;  "The  Other  Wise 
Mau" ;    Manaj  Countrj    '30. 

Todd  and  Miltenbergcr.    Jordan  Fink,  Robert  Kurrus,  and  Josef  Spudich  repre- 
sented the  seniors  in  track  activities.     VJartha  Kershner  and  Mildred  Beutelman 
were  mainstays  of  the  women's  tennis  tram.    Berenice  Mowc,  md  this  war  an  ac- 
count of  injuries,  lias  been  one  oj  the  (  ollcge's  ranking  tennis  stars. 
Seniors  hair  not  been  nil-  in  forensics,  Mildred  Wilkin  capturing  the  title  <</' 


Page  Twentyfou 


ROBERT  F.  KURRUS 
East  St.  Louis 

Social  Science 
Bachelors,  Chairman  '32;  "M"  Cluh,  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer '30,  '31  ;  President  Student 
Association  '32;  Vice-President  Junior 
Class;  Business  Manager  1933  McKen- 
drean;  "Mistletoe  and  Moonlight";  "Brink 
of  Silence";  Football  '29,  '30,  '31,  '32;  Track 
■32,  '33. 

CARL  S.  BROCK 
Cisne 

Biology 
Plato;  Bachelors;  "M"  Club,  President  '33; 
Football  '29,  '30,  '31,  '32;  Biology  Assistant. 


CLEMENTS 
FINK 


SENIORS 

H.  ELEANOR  CLEMENTS 
Mount  Vernon 
English 


Clio;  Alpha  Psi  Omega;  Pi  Kappa  Delta, 
President  '33;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  '31. 
'32;  Review  Staff  '32;  Personnel  Council 
'32;  Secretary-Treasurer  Student  Associa- 
tion '33;  Secretary-Treasurer  Clark  Hall 
'33;  Debate  '32;  "The  Birds'  Christmas 
Carol". 

E.  JORDAN  FINK 
Carlyle 

Psychology- Philosophy 
Plato;  Bachelors,  Recorder-Treasurer,  '32; 
President  Carnegie  Hall  '33;  Director  News 
Bureau  '31,  '32,  '33;  Vice-President  Senior 
Class  ;  Athletics  Editor  1933  McKendrean  ; 
Sports  Editor  Review  '31,  '32,  '33;  "M" 
Club:  "Friend  Hannah";  "Enter  Dora,  Exit 
Dad";   Track  '32,  '33. 

Illinois  women's  intercollegiate  champion  orator,  a>id  Gaylon  Howe  representing 
the  College  in  men's  orations  as  well  as  debating.  Eleanor  Clements  zcas  chosen 
president  of  the  Illinois  Theta  chapter  of  Pi  Kappa  Delta,  national  honorary  for- 
ensic fraternity,  and  Gaylon  Howe,  Mildred  Wilkin,  and  Samuel  Mercer  hold 
membership  in  the  local  organization. 


Page  Tu-cnty-fizt 


SPUDICH 
MILTENBERGER 


BERRY 
WHITLOCK 


SENIORS 


J(  >SEF  I.  SPUDICH 

Sawyerville 

English 

Philo;  Bachelors,  Chairman  '33;  Nature 
Club,  Secretary  '31;  "M"  Club,  President 
'M:  Personnel  Council  '.12;  President  Stu- 
ilent  Association  '33;  President  Senior 
Class;  "The  Fool";  "Mistletoe  and  Moon- 
light"; Football  '."',  '.-ill,  '31,  'M;  Track 
'2v.  '31. 


CLYDE  BERRY 
Carlyle 

Chemistry 


Philo;    Sigmi 
'32,  '33;  Cros 


Zeta;    Nature   Club   '30,   '31, 
Country  '31. 


MII.R  »RD  MILTENBERGER 
Reatrice,  Nebraska 

Si  pi  ial  Si  ieni  e 

Alpha   M;.  Omega;    Football   '31,  '32; 
kctball  Ml.  M2. 


\  ER  \  E.  WHITLOCK 
Fairfield 

Education 


Clio:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  '28,  '29,  '30,  '31  ; 
President  Clark  Mall  '31  ;  Glee  Club,  Quar- 
tet '29,  '3d:  "  \s  You  Like  It";  "Shanewis"; 
"Pirates  of   Penzance";  Music  Assistant. 

Upha  'I  l>  in  chapter  <<i  Alph  a  Psi  Omega,  national  honorary  dramatic 
fraternity,  had  for  its  president  Mildred  Wilkin,  um/.  in  addition,  five  oilier  senior 

Emma  Walton,  Loren  Young,  Leroy  Dude,  Hugh  McNelly,  and  Gay 
Ion  II 

Indent  Association  offices  were:  First  semester,  Robert  Kur 


Ml'RDACH 
WOLFE 


SENIORS 


ELBERT  D.  ISAAC 
Brookport 
History 
Glee  Club  '31,  'iZ,  '2i. 


ERNEST  J.  MURDACH 
Troy 

Philosophy 
Sigma  Beta  Kho ;  Nature  Club  '30. 


MARGUERITE  C.  READER 
Lebanon 
Latin 
Nature  Club  '31,  '32,  '33. 


LYMAN  W.  WOLFE 
Lebanon 

Social  Science 
Plato;   Glee  Club  'iZ,  '33. 


rus,  president;  Harry  Lang,  vice-president;  Mildred  Wilkin,  secretary-treasurer; 
and  second  semester,  Josef  Spudich,  president;  Martha  Kershner,  vice-president; 
Eleanor  Clements,  secretary-treasurer. 

hi  journalistic  achievement,  Lee  Mockler,  editor-in-chief  of  The  Review  and 
the  1933  McKcudrcuu,  and  Jordan  Fink,  sports  editor  for  the  same  publications 
and  director  of  publicity,  represented  the  senior  class.  Albert  Meyer  figured 
prominently  in  the  journalistic  activities  of  the  preceding  year. 


MOWE 
JENKINS 

LARSH 
CRALLEY 

SENIORS 

BERENICE  MnWE 
Lebanon 

LEROY  LARSH 
East  ,^t.  Louis 

Biology 

.Social  Science 

Clio;   Y.   W.   C.   A.   Cabinet   '31,  '32;   Glee 
Club  '30;  Tennis  "30,  '31,  '.(2. 


FARRELL  D.  JENKINS 
I  >ahlgren 

Philosophy 

Sigma  Beta  Rho,  President  '33;  Glee  Club 
'30,  '31  ;   Debate  '30. 


LEWIS  J.  CRALLEY 
I  trownstown 

Chemistry 

Philo;    Sigma  Zeta;    Nature   Club  '30,  31. 
'32,  '33. 


Three  assistantships  in  the  science  departments  were  held  by  seniors.     They 
-    r,   /..    ler  '  ralley,  chemistry;  (  arl  Brock,  biology;  and  Loren  Young,  physics. 
la  <  hapter  of  Sigma  Zeta,  national  honorary  science  fraternity,  includes  in 
is  membership:    Martha  Kershner,  who  is  master  scientist;  Loren  Young,  vice- 
master  scientist ;  <  arl  Broi  k,  I  lyde  Berrv,  Kermit  Bierbaum  and  Lewis  (ralley. 


,   /ft- 


^rr 


HUGH  J.  McNELLY 
Chester 

English 
Philo;  Sigma  Beta  Rho ;  Alpha  Psi  Ome 
ga;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  Vice-President 
'32,  '33;  Glee  Club  '30,  '31,  '32,  '33;  "The 
New  Poor";  "The  Other  Wise  Man";  "Pi- 
rates of  Penzance";  "The  Mikado";  "Mar- 
tha". 

JACK  H.  GOLDSTEIN 
St.  Louis,  Missouri 
Social  Science 


McNELLY                       1 1 EUT  E  L -\  I A  X 

GOLDSTEIN                           DUDE 

SENIORS 

.MILDRED  BEUTELMAN 

Lebanon 

English 

3me-             Clio:    May   Queen   '33;   Glee   Club 

'30,   '31, 

'32,  '33;  Band  '30.  '31,  '32,  '33;  Orchestra 
'30,  '31,  '32,  '33;  "Friend  Hannah";  Tennis 
'30,  '31,  '32,  '33. 


LEROY  D.  DUDE 
Edwardsville 

Philosophy-Religion 
Philo;  Sigma  Beta  Rho;  Alpha  Psi  Ome- 
ga; Glee  Club  '30,  '31,  '32,  '33;  Nature  Club 
"30,  '31.  '32.  '33;  Band  '30,  '31,  '32,  '33;  Re- 
view Staff  '31,  '32;  "Martha";  "Friend 
Hannah" ;  "Applesauce" ;  Cross  Coun- 
try '30. 


In  the  religious  phase  of  student  activity,  the  elass  was  well  represented. 
Samuel  Mercer  headed  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  Emma  Walton  the  V.  W.  C.  A. 
Duane  Horton  was  president  of  the  College  Hpzvorth  League,  while  Gaylon  Howe 
and  Farrell  Jenkins  occupied  the  presidency  of  Sigma  Beta  Rho,  student  minis- 
terial organization,  during  the  year. 


Fane  Twenty-nine 


B»U 


"&*■>    l^>~<^/     ^!/C<_~.    <^^C<J^,      guZg^ 


IH  (WE 
BAER 

LANG 
STEVENSON 

SENIORS 

GAYL<  in  i..  ik  >WE 

Shattuc 

J.  HARRY  LANG 
Lebanon 

Philosophy 

Social  Science 

Plato  Rho,  President  '32;  Al- 

pha Psi  Omega,  Vice  President  '32;  l'i 
Kappa  Delta;  Glci  Club  '32,  '33;  V  M  C 
A.  Cabinet  '32,  '33;  Debate  '33;  Winner 
l>i.rri>  Oratorical  Contest  'M ;  "Shavings"; 
1    Hannah". 


HOPE  I.  BAEK 

Summerfii  Id 

Piano 

0,  '31,  '32,  '33;  Orchestra 
'30,  '31,  '22,  '33. 


Mpha  Mn  Omega,  Secretary-Treasurer 
'30,  Vice-President  '31,  President  '32;  Glee 
Club  '30,  '31,  '32,  '33,  \  ice-President  '33; 
Vice  President  Student  Association  '32; 
Vice-President    Freshman   Class. 


ABIGAIL,  E.  STEVENSON 
I . el  ".UK  >n 

Mathematics 
Glee  Club  '32,  '33. 


.    lined  seniors  wen   members  of  the  glee  clubs.     Fred  Huff- 
sluller  was  president  o)   the  men's  organization,  while  Emma   Walton  was  the 
ii  i  n       lub     Hope  Baer,  majoring  in  piano,  was  the  first  candi 
date  i   ■  r  of  n  u  u   degree  since  1931. 


HUFFSTUTLER 


SENIORS 


ELMER  K.  TODD 

Pleasant  Hill 

Education 

Alpha  Mu  Omega,  President  '32 ;  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer Sophomore  Class ;  Football 
'30,"  '31,  '52.  Captain  '52 ;  Basketball  '30. 
'31.  '32.  '55.   Captain,  55. 


FRED  E.  HUFFSTUTLER 
Lebanon 


Mathematics 


Bachelors;  Gle 
.lent   '55.. 


Club  '30,  '31,  '52.  35.  Prcsi- 


Thus  Slw  seniors  of  '33  have  acquitted  themselves  with  honor  and  are  pre- 
pared to  face  the  uncertain  tomorrow  with  pride  in  past  achievement  as  ivell  as 
hope  in  future  accomplishment. 


JUNIORS 


Gaylon   Whiteside 
Fast    St.    Louis 


Louis    Fortner 
I  asl   St.   Louis 


Walter   Rauth 
Belleville 


Lillie   Carmichael 
East  St.  Louis 


Wilber  Joyce 
Sandoval 


George    Moormai: 
Edwardsville 


JUNIORS 


^ Ruth  Habi& 
1  Y        St.  Louis,  Mo. 


/ 


Harold   Hathaway 
Mount   Vernon 


Marion    Harmon 
Lebanon 


Shirley   Nichols 
Lebanon 


Marjorie    Snow 
Vienna 


y>^*A^_— ^s. 


'O 


Alveria   Wood 
Karnak 


Edwin   Meyer 
East  St.  Louis 


Paye  Thirty-thr 


JUNIORS 


Lloyd    Harmon 
Lebanon 


Allien   Nattsas 
Zeipler 


LaFern   \\  i^c 
Trenton 


Alfred 
Lebanon 


Louise    Hecly 
St.    T.iliory 


Claude  Lang 
Lebanon 


Raymond   Horsl 
Carlylc 


Pai/c   Thirty-fa 


JUNIORS 


Woodrow    Fulkerson 
C:irmi 


Helen    Saegesser 
Granite  City 


Glenn    Sappington 
Trenton 


Adelyn  Martin 
Marion 


Frank   Gruchalla 
Sawyerville 


Harrison  Hoffman 
Breese 


Donald   Kline 
Palestine 


Pa.je   Thirty-fiv 


fohn    Sanders 


rL. 


jX^^ 


||,.1K   Wattle 


Aldenc   Acuiicius 


I'.,  dros   Levonian 


Herman   Prcslej 


Bernctta    Joseph 


Marjnrir    Keen  A 


|acl     fioodpasler 


Rex  Gammon 


Logan 


SOPHOMORES 


Helen    Hudgens 


Harold   Gieseke 


Ida  Cohen 


Raymond  Musgrove 


Charles  '^Unvarter 


^\ii  \\ 


George   Sharp 


Kathleen   Pifer 


Virginia  Lauer 


Clifford  Hertenstein 


Richard    Chappie 


Evelyn   Haerting 


Emma   Martishus 


Vincent   Tolli\ 


Rohert   Hamm 


Phyllis   Burge 


i%-  +  -■" 


(sK>0l. 


Page  Thirty-seven 


SOPHOMORES 


Wilson    Brown 


Stanley  Schubkegel 


Dorothy   Dintelman 

■'••'■ 
Helen    Hoppe 


Eunis  Si'.ltz 


Clayton   Fawkes 


Carmen  Williams 


Lcona    Bischoff 


Walter  Beguelin 


;  ini'lham 


Rachel    Marshall 


1 1  iii in    I  lerwclis 


Evelyn  Derwclis 


Page   Thirty  cialil 


SOPHOMORES 


Paul   Meadows 


Marianne   Hoar 


Burtis   Spencer 


Frances  Rieder 


Harold  Whitlock 


Iona  Jackson 


Mbert    Manwaring  *jJL* 


Layman    May 


l'a<ic  Thirty-nine 


FRESHMEN 


George  Holtzscher 


Finley 


Wilma  Schneider 


Mary   Pharis 


Martha  Mowe 


Paul    Bateman 


Edward   i 


Helen    Beguelin 


Alice   Griffin 


Dorothy   Oppitz 


David 


Lcroy    M 


t  •  ^Gerald    Dultne 


1 


0 
fp 

B 


ajjyju  M  -m^A  -miM^^ 


\»*d- 


rhelma    Carlson  «, — "^ 


*v"i-b 


Burdine   Utley 


il 


Q 


la    I  iiiliser 


J 


Gus  Cianci 


FRESHMEN 


John   Rauth 


Carelyn    Marshy 


Isabel    Smith 


Martha    Russell 


Eagen    Wilcox 


Henri   Comfort 


Wendell    Hoover 


idna   Kraemer 


Emily   Byrne 


Florence  Zahnow 


William   Eaton 


Louis  Bost 


Dale   Harmon 


Carl  Koch 


Edwin  Paul 


Elma  Rollings 


Mary  Knapp 


Dorothy   Bennett 


Karl   Wittlinger 


ihn  Dorkc 


Page  Forty-one 


FRESHMEN 


William   Harmon 


Clyde   Melton 


Martha   Hinkcl 


Larry    C 


Charles  Rubesa 
~Ma&,  Sander 


Emil    Freeh 


Catherine    Absher 


Allelic  Mollenhauer 


I.lovd   Flandt 


Jake    Strieker  ^^"^^  jd     jl     *JF  M'">    ManKiiin 


Wilford  Ausbrook 


Mary  McClain 


Clifton   Stephi 

Hrasky  *Bfc'  k  Charles  Geilet 

Hill 


Page  /■'"'  I    two 


FRESHMEN 


Howard   Larsh 


Iva  Lou  Crallc 


Fayc    Palmer 


\  enkmie^-Mason 


Kenneth  Wilson 


les    lienner 


Delmar    Lawler 

Dorothy  Schmedake 

William    Sanders 

Forrest    ClarkX^*^. 


Mary  Dieckrn 


James   Moore 


Horace   Herrin 


Winter   Wilson 


Catherine  Gilkison 


Mary  Carson 


Roy  Singer 


Delbert   Brown 


Doris   Moore 


^f<W-    3£_^. 


The  names  of  those  students  whose  pictun 
dreari  follow : 


do  not  appear  in  the   McKen- 


SENIORS 

I  lazel  Garvin 
Marvelle  Kleinschmidt 

Edward  Maul 
Alice  Yursell 
Doris  Zottman 

JUNIORS 
Raphael  Braun 
Joseph  Butts 
Marshall  Harris 
Evelyn  Hoyt 
Edithe  Reid 
Edward  Soo) 
Robert  Sorrels 
Arkell  Weygandt 
(  >scar  Wild 
I  (avid  Zook 

S<  >PH<  (MORES 
Alice  Behrens 
Elsie  Bergdolt 
Delberl  Birch 
Paul  Bryan 
Edw  in  Cabbage 
.Minus  Caruthers 
Louis  I  >elatine 
August  1  >ieckmann 
I  inis  Ernest 
Elizabeth  Harding 
Max  Jai  I  -"ii 
Fay  Jenl  ins 


William  Koch 
Harry  Lewis 
Cordelia  Mann 
David  Melton 
Jack  Pfeffer 
Earl  Potter 
Charles  Short 
Dale  Whitehurst 

FRESHMEN 

Dean  Abendroth 
Rodney  Behrens 
Clairetta  Carpenter 
William  Cochrane 
Dorothy  Ellis 
Helen  Ellis 
Eugene  Kurz 
Peyton  Lingle 
Russell  Mauley 
Donald  McHenry 
Rexford  McHenry 
James  McLaughlin 
Jack  Patton 
Lowell  Pennell 
Anita  Schubkegel 
Thomas  Shannon 
Fay  Stanford 
Roy  Stanton 
Arvilla  Teague 
Catherine  \\  ilk- 
Louise  Winterrow  d 
Warren  Wolfe 


Page  Part)  fou, 


ACTIVITIES 


CONTENTS 

Organizations 

Forensics 

Athletics 


ORGANIZATIONS 


McKENDREE  COLLEGE  ORGANIZATIONS 

Journalistically  inclined ?  McKendree  College  offers  the   Press 

Club. 

Have  a  scientific  mind?  Try  for  Sigma  Zeta. 

Ever  speak  in  public?  Set  your  goal  at  Pi  Kappa  Delta. 

Dramatic?  Work  toward  Alpha  Psi  Omega. 

Are  von  a  "good  fellow"?  Make  a  bid  for  the  Bachelors  or  Alpha 

.M  u  Omega. 

Ever  get  serious  about  life ?  There  are  the   Young  Women's  and 

Young   Men's  Christian  Associations. 

Are  you  a  minister?  Get  acquainted  with  Sigma  Beta  Rho. 

I. ike  sports?  Join  the  "M"  Club. 

Do  vim  sing?  Try  for  the  Glee  Clubs. 

(  ir  do  you  play?  Get  in  the  band  and  orchestra. 

Like  the  good  old  out-of-doors?  Join  the  Nature  Club. 

Ever  win  an  argument?  Learn  how   with  the  debate  squad. 

Ever  have  stage  fright?  Get   rid   of   it    in   the  literary   societies. 

The   organizations   of    McKendree   College   give   to   each    student    an    opportunity 
for  self-expression  in  all  fields  to  which  his  inclination  and  ability  may  lead  him. 


STUDENT  ASSOCIATION 


First  Semester 
Robert  Kurrus 

Harry  Lang 

Mildred  Wilkin 

Wilford  Ausbrook 
Wilma  Schneider 

Burdine  Utley 


OFFICERS 

President 
Vice-President 

Secretary-Treasurer 
Cheer  Leader 

Pianist 
Program  Chairman 


Second  Semester 

Josef  Spudich 

Martha  Kershner 

Eleanor  Clements 

Burdine  Ltley 
Wilma  Schneider 

Isabel  Smith 

Ruth  Habig 


The  Student  Association  was  organized  in  1921,  and  consists  of  all  regularly 
enrolled  students  in  McKendree  College.  The  regular  meetings  are  held  each 
Friday  morning  at  the  chapel  hour,  when  matters  pertaining  to  the  student  body 
are  discussed  and  interesting  programs  are  presented. 

This  has  been  another  successful  year  for  the  Association,  whose  projects 
have  included  the  annual  Home-coming  program,  the  football  banquet,  and  the 
general  stimulation  of  McKendree  pep. 


First  Rov. — Lang,   Spudich,  Kurrus. 
Second   Roo>— Kershner,    Wilkin,    Cle 


PRESS  CLUB 

The  Press  Club,  organized  in  W21  under 
the  direction  of  Professor  Thomas  E.  W  ig- 
gins,  aow  at  Eureka  College,  is  co-existent 
with  the  class  in  journalism,  taught  t>\  Pro- 
fessor S.  M.  McClure. 

There  are  no  regular  club  officers,  but 
members  of  the  staff  of  the  McKendree 
Review,  publication  of  the  class,  are  ap- 
pointed. Lee  Mockler  is  editor  of  the 
paper,  and  I.oren  Young  is  business  and 
circulation  manager. 

The  purpose  of  the  club  is  to  develop 
journalistic  ability  among  the  students  by 
enabling  them  to  obtain  practical  reporting 
and  newswriting  experience.  The  McKen- 
dree Review,  "devoted  to  the  interests  of 
McKendree  College."  serves  as  a  laboratory 
for  this  purpose. 


Editor L«-    Mockler 

Circulation   and    Bus.    Mgr.  .  Loren    Voting 

Sponsor Prof.    S.    M.    McClure 

Sports    Editor Jordan    Fink 


:ist Martha 


ster    Scii 
J.    Stowe 


.Prof.   S.   M.   McClu 


SIGMA  ZETA 

The  Ileta  chapter  of  Sigma  Zeta,  national 
honorary  scientific  fraternity,  was  estab- 
lished at  McKendree  College  in  1926.  Its 
purpose  is  to  encourage  scholarship,  espe- 
cially among  the  science  students.  A  project 
inaugurated  this  year  was  the  essay  contest. 
The  participants  are  limited  to  freshmen, 
but  not  necessarily  to  science  majors,  and 
the  subject  chosen  must  be  on  some  phase 
of  scientific  work. 

The  organization  has  no  faculty  sponsors, 
the  faculty  members,  Dr.  C.  J.  Stowell  and 
Professor  S.  M.  McClure,  having  the  same 
rights  and  privileges  as  the  student  mem- 
bers. Dr.  Stowell  is  a  member  of  the  na- 
tional constitutional  committee,  and  Pro- 
fessor McClure  is  an  official  in  the  national 
council  of  the  fraternity. 


Cralley,  Meye 
Jacob,    Dr.    : 


ierbaum,  V 
ell,    Brock. 


PI  KAPPA  DELTA 

The  Illinois  Theta  chapter  of  Pi  Kappa 
Delta,  national  honorary  forensic  fraternity, 
was  established  at  McKendree  College  in 
1924.  Its  membership  this  year  includes 
four  honorary  and  five  active  members, 
with  ten  pledges  to  be  initiated.  Miss  Eve- 
lyn McXeely  is  faculty  sponsor  of  the  or- 
ganization and  coach  of  debate. 

The  purpose  of  Pi  Kappa  Helta  is  to 
encourage  intercollegiate  forensic  activities, 
and  to  develop  the  art  of  public  speaking 
and  argumentation. 

The  Illinois  Theta  chapter  is  a  member 
of  the  Missouri  Province  of  Pi  Kappa 
Delta.  Every  two  years  a  province  conven- 
tion is  held,  and  each  alternate  year  the 
national  convention.  For  the  past  three  P 
years  McKendree  College  has  been  repre- 
sented at  both  province  and  national  con- 
\  entions. 


I .  ;    Ron .   /.  ft   to  riohl 
Bottom   I    -..      Mi       Howe,  Ja 


I,    Mi  Neely,   (  I. 


OFFICERS 

President Mildred     Wilkii 

Secretary-Treasurer Marion     Harmoi 

Vice-President Gaylon      How 


ALPHA  PSI  OMEGA 

The  Alpha  Theta  cast  of  Alpha  Psi 
(  >mega,  national  honorary  dramatic  frater- 
nity, was  organized  at  McKendree  College 
in  1927,  with  a  charter  membership  of  six- 
teen. Miss  Agnes  Howe  is  the  present  fac- 
ulty sponsor  of  the  fraternity. 

The  purpose  of  Alpha  Psi  Omega  is  to 
promote  worth-while  dramatics  in  colleges 
and  universities.  Toward  this  end,  the  local 
chapter  has  presented  this  year  "Apple- 
sauce," a  comedy  ;  "Martha,"  an  opera  ;  and 
"Children  of  the  Moon,"  a  drama,  besides 
several  one-act  plays. 

Social  functions  of  the  organization  this 
year  have  included  a  steak  fry,  a  George 
Washington  party,  an  initiation  party  at  the 
Lebanon  Country  Club,  a  garden  party,  and 
the  annual  banquet. 


Top    Roil;    left    to    right — Snow,    Walton,    Dude,    Hertenstein,    Dr.    Harmon, 

Wilson. 
Bottom   Ron'— Miss   Howe,    Howe,    Harmon,    Wilkin,    McNelly,    Miss    Harper. 


Miss    McXeely,    Mi: 


i'agc  Fifty-three 


THE  BACHELORS 

The  Bachelors'  Fraternity  is  a  local  or- 
ganization which  was  formally  established 
in  1919  b>  Prof.  1..  A.  Butts,  Dr.  Howard 
W.  Gould,  Dr.  P.  L.  Jones.  J.  Bertram 
Harmon,  and  Dr.  A.  II.  Lochner.  'Phis  was 
not  the  first  time  such  an  organization  was 
established  at  McKendree  College.  Shortly 
after  tin  Civil  War  a  Bachelors'  Fraternity 
was  organized,  and  it  is  from  this  group 
that  the  present  fraternity  developed. 

Prof.   I..   A.    Butts,   who  is  principal  of 

the  Belleville,  Illinois.  Junior  High  School. 
and  who  was  a  former  instructor  in  the 
summer  session  at  the  college,  is  the  present 
faculty  sponsor. 

The  jiurpi.se  of  the  fraternity  is  primarily 
to  establish  fraternal  and  social  relation- 
ships among  the  members. 


OFFICERS 

Chairman Robert    Kurrus 

Vice-Chai  man Duane    Hortin 

Recorder-Tnasurer Jordan     Fink 

Sergeant-at-Arms Loren     V  oung 


'     t     I     ?      > 

I :  f  f  •  t  ■  f  - 1-  ■ 


right  Bradham, 
:•■  .  .  Il.iff-tiill.-r.  ( 
Zook,   Prof     McClur 


OFFICERS 

President Harry     Lang 

Secretary-Treasurer Albert  Nattsas 

Vice-President Milford   Miltenberger 


ALPHA  MU  OMEGA 

The  Alpha  Mu  Omega  Fraternity,  a  local 
organization,  was  established  at  McKen- 
dree  College  in  1924,  and  has  grown  to  its 
present  membership  of  twenty-four.  The 
organization  has  as  its  faculty  sponsors 
Professors  Claude  E.  Vick,  head  of  the 
department  of  education,  and  Wesley  Ket- 
tlekamp,  former  professor  of  history  in  the 
college. 

The  purpose  of  Alpha  AIu  Omega  is  to 
further  the  spirit  of  fellowship,  fidelity  to 
brother  members,  and  loyalty  to  the  school. 
It  sponsors  social  gatherings  and  outings 
throughout  the  year,  and  gives  an  annual 
banquet  shortly  before  the  the  close  of  the 
school  year  in  June. 


Top  Ro-j.;  left  to 
Middle  Row— a.  : 
Bottom  Row — Wil 


l'agc  Fifty-fir 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Christ  said.  "1  have  come  that  ye  might 
have  life,  and  have  it  more  abundantly," 
The  purpose  of  the  Y.  W,  C.  A.  is  to  help 
each  ^irl  on  the  hill  to  live,  in  its  fullness. 
the  abundant  life — socially,  culturally,  and 
spiritually. 

The  McKendree  Y.  W.  C.  A.  was  organ- 
ized on  Februan  3,  1899.  Every  woman 
student  in  the  college  is  considered  a  mem- 
ber. The  group  meets  regularly  at  6:45  each 
Wednesday  evening  in  Clio  Hall  for  short 
devotional  and  discussion  meetings. 

The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  sponsors  the  Girls'  Jam- 
In  >rc<.  at  the  opening  of  school  in  Septem- 
ber, and  the  Big  and  Little  Sister  movement. 
It  joins  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  in  first-week  activi- 
ties, the  Hallowe'en  frolic.  Easter  sunrise 
services,  and  Christmas  and  Easter  plays. 


i  ABINET 
riohl      Burgc,  M  irlin,    I ai  '.I..    Mow.-,    Kershner. 

II  , t , ..  i    (i. iv    iponsor),    Walton,    Mi       w  i 


(faculty    s|h,„s„>i. 


V. 


C.  A. 


OFFICERS 

President - Samuel 

Vice-President Hugh     : 

Secretary Clayton 

Treasurer Lee 


The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  attempts  to  seek  out 
the  spiritual  and  social  needs  of  the  men 
students  on  the  campus,  and  administer  to 
Them  whenever  possible.  It  was  established 
in  1897,  and  its  membership  includes  all  the 
men  students  in  the  college.  Professor  Ray- 
mond Huck  is  the  faculty  sponsor  of  the 
organization. 

One  of  the  most  succesful  projects  of  the 
V.  M.  C.  A.  this  year  has  been  the  sending 
of  deputation  teams  into  surrounding  towns, 
where  they  conduct  the  Sunday  evening 
services  in  various  churches. 

Each  year  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  joins  with  the 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  in  publishing  the  "Ys'  McKen- 
drean,"  containing  helpful  hints,  the  Alma 
Mater  song,  college  yells,  freshman  rules, 
directions,  time  tables,  and  other  items  of 
interest  to  new  as  well  as  to  old  students. 


Top  Ro-u 
Middle 


left  to  right— Meado 


CABINET 
Walton,  Gieseke, 


Roie— Whitlock,  Howe,   McNelly,   Me 


Prof.    Huck,    lie 


SIGMA  BETA  RHO 

Sigma  Beta  Rho,  the  successor  of  the 
Oxford  Club,  is  the  ministerial  fraternity  on 
the  hill,  h  was  founded  in  the  fall  of  1931, 
with  a  charter  membership  of  eleven.  Its 
present  membership  numbers  ten  ministerial 
students  and  five  honorary  members,  the 
latter  being  President  Harmon,  Dr.  Walton, 
Rev.  Todd,  Rev.  Bennett,  ami  Prof.  Garvin. 
Dr.  Walton  is  the  faculty  sponsor. 

The  real  purpose  of  Sigma  Beta  Kim  is 
to  promote  scholarship,  brotherhood,  am! 
religious  faith  among  the  ministerial  stu- 
dents. Its  bi-monthly  meetings  serve  to 
deepen  devotional  life  ami  to  arouse  anil 
answer  pertinent  questions  of  value  in  the 
ministry.  The  fraternity  has  sponsored 
monthly  chapel  services,  an  annual  banquet, 
and  a  questionnaire  to  certain  of  the  min- 
isters of  the  conference. 


Howe 

:adows 

Dwlc 


Page  Pifty  eight 


"M" CLUB 

The  "M"  Club  includes  in  its  membership 
any  student  who  has  earned  a  college  letter 
in  athletics  and  who  has  been  initiated  into 
the  club. 

The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to 
present  to  all  graduating  seniors  an  emblem 
denoting  the  earning  of  a  letter.  One  em- 
blem is  given  each  senior  for  each  sport  in 
which  he  has  earned  a  letter. 


-Josef     Sptidich 


mm* 


Top  Row,  left  to  right- 
Middle  Row—  Moorman 
Bottom    Roil- — Kurrus, 


nidt.   Xattsas,   Miltenberger,   Bra. 

ichalla,    Sooy,    Todd. 

elis,   Spudich,    Fulkerson,   Brock. 


t'ayc  Fifty-nine 


/ rf'      M 

WOMEN'S   QUARTET 
£,*/«  r.    n"fl»* — First  soprano,  Junealda   Frcy;   Second   soprano,   Alice   Matlack;    Fi 
Second  alto.    Marion   Harmon. 


alto,   Gertnnlc    Huey; 


WOMEN'S  GLEE  CLUB 

The  Women's  Glee  Club,  directed  by  Miss  Pauline  Harper,  makes  an  annual 
tour  through  surrounding  towns  for  the  purpose  of  advertising  the  college.  In 
the  spring  of  each  year  an  opera  is  presented  by  the  Men's  and  Women's  Glee 
L'hihs.  jointly.  The  musical  program  for  die  year  is  concluded  by  an  oratorio, 
which,  with  the  help  of  the  Lebanon  chorus,  is  given  on  the  Sunday  evening  before 
O  immencement. 


,    ,1  ■      il  :    ,,    1 1.  ,  ,..  li  .     In ii,   st,  venaon, 

cr,  Bacr,    n,    Mi  I  lain,    AbbIii 

in.  Iman,  Walton,  (jilkison,  Kce 


Left    to    right — First 
Donald    Kline. 


MEN'S   QUARTET 
rack    Pfeffer;    Second    tenor,    Gordon    I 
Second    Semester,   George   Goodman.) 


MEN'S  GLEE  CLUB 

The  Men's  Glee  Club  was  organized  for  the  same  purpose  as  the  Women's, 
to  advertise  the  college,  and,  like  its  sister  organization,  makes  an  annual  one-week 
tour,  presenting  programs  at  various  churches. 

New  members,  filling  the  vacancies  left  in  the  Glee  Clubs  each  year  by  old 
members  who  do  not  return  to  school,  are  chosen  by  the  director,  Miss  Pauline 
Harper,  by  means  of  competitive  examination. 


Top  Roil;  left  to  right — Lang,   Kline,    Bennett,   Pfeffer. 

Middle  Row— McNelly,   Nichols,   Eaton,    Behrens,   Howe.    Huffstutler,   Goodman. 

Bottom  Row— Whitlock,   Manwaring,    Beers,  Jones,    Presley,   Ausbrook,    Isaac,    Ropieque 


Page  Sixty-one 


BAND 


nets 

Forrest  Clark 
Lero)   Dude 
Bedros  Levonian 
Jake  Strieker 
F.\  ihii  1  )erwelis 


Mclophones 

Martha  Kershner 
Carolvn  Marshall 


Director — Donald  Kline 

Saxophones 

Gertrude  1  tuey 
Martha  1  [owe 

Trombones 

Dale  Whitehurst 
Mary  Margaret  Carson 

Bass 
Harold  Whitlock 


Clarinets 

Emil  Freeh 
Shirley  Nichols 
Leroy  Hasemann 
Wilma  Schneider 

Rachel  Marshall 


Drums 

William  Bennett 
Harrv  Lewis 


The  McKendree  College  Hand  was  organized  in  192<>.  and  has  been  increasing 
in  membership  since  that  time.  This  year  it  consists  of  twenty  members,  and  is 
sponsored  by  Professor  (  ).  H.  Kleinschmidt,  director  of  the  department  of  music. 

The  band,  whenever  possible,  accompanies  the  football  team  to  its  games 
away  from  the  home  held,  and  furnishes  music  for  all  the  home  games.  It  also 
takes  part  in  special  school  programs. 


|'i   ch,   w  lull'"  l .   II' 
R     M  ,i   hall,   ( 


Strii  ker,   I  larl  .    Derwcli 


ORCHESTRA 


J'iolins 

Faith  Baer 
Mildred  Beutelman 
John  Dorko 
Harold  Whitlock 

Drums 

William  Bennett 

Baritone 
Carolyn  Marshall 


Director — Hope  Baku 


Piano 

Kathleen  Pifer 
Marjorie  Keen 

Saxophones 

Certrude  Huey 
Martha  Mowe 


C  or  nets 

Forrest  Clark 
Leroy  Dude 

Clarinets 

Leroy  Hasemann 
Rachel  Marshall 
Wilma  Schneider 

Trombone 
Mary  Margaret  Carson 


The  orchestra  plays  an  important  part  in  the  musical  activities  of  the  college, 
and  affords  excellent  training  in  ensemble  work.  It  furnishes  the  music  for  plays, 
operas,  May  Fete,  and  other  special  occasions  on  the  hill. 


Standing,  left  to 

Seated—  Beutelma 


right — Dorko,   Bennett,   Kline,    Baer,   Clark, 
n,   Whitlock,   Baer,   C.   Marshall,   Carson,   Hucy,   Mowe,   K.    Marshall. 


Page  Sixty-thr 


NATURE  CLUB 

The  Nature  Club  of  McKendree  College 
was  organized  in  ll'2i>  by  Dr.  Edwin  Rollin 
Spencer.  Professor  of  Biology,  who  is  the 
sponsor  of  the  organization  at  the  present 
time.  There  are  no  special  qualifications 
for  membership  in  the  club,  and  anyone 
interested  is  invited  to  join  and  to  attend 
the  meetings,  which  are  held  every  Wednes- 
day evening  at  7  :30. 

The  purpose  of  the  Nature  Club  is  to 
improve  the  campus  and  to  give  the  mem- 
bers a  fuller  appreciation  of  nature.  Two 
years  ago  the  club  began  to  build  a  rock 
garden.  Last  year  a  lily  p  ol  anil  rustic 
bridge  were  added  to  the  garden.  Every 
Year  the  members  make  a  trip  to  the  Mur- 

President. 

physboro  (Grand)   Canyon  and  bring  back      Secretary 
wild  plants  for  the  campus.   The  latest  proj-      Program 
ect  of  the  Nature  Club  has  been  a  flower- 
bed contest,  designed  to  beautify  the  back 
campus. 


■Treasur 
Chairma 


Le 

..Aide 


t    t     ft^tttt* 


II  I  Crallcy.  \\  h  t'.o  1 .,    [)i    anek,    Urn 

Hard,    Whitlock,    Cohen,    Acimciim,    Williams,    I r,    Reader,    Ci 

...   Harmon. 

Uintclnian,    Kernhni    ,    Facob,    Martiahua,   Crallc,    Kuanp,    Brock. 


Page  Sixty-font 


FORENSICS 


DEBATE  SQUAD 

The  debate  squad  has  had  an  extensive  program  this  year.  Besides  home 
debates  and  those  at  near-by  schools,  four  members  of  the  squad,  Mary  McClain, 
Helen  Saegesser,  lack  Goodpaster,  and  Wendell  Hoover,  accompanied  by  Coach 
Evelyn  McNeely,  made  a  three-day  tour  to  Macomb  and  Carthage,  Illinois,  carry- 
ing on  a  series  of  debates  with  Western  Illinois  State  Teachers  College  and  Car- 
thage College. 

Seven  contestants  from  McKendree  College  entered  the  province  convention 
of  l'i  Kappa  Helta,  held  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  April  12,  13,  14,  1933.  The  men's 
debate  team.  Paul  Meadows  and  Jack  Goodpaster,  went  to  the  quarter-finals  in 
the-  tournament,  and  the  women's  team,  Bernetta  Joseph  and  Helen  Saegesser, 
went  to  the  semi-finals.  Miss  Joseph  also  won  second  place  in  women's  extem- 
pore speaking.  Mildred  Wilkin,  winner  of  the  Illinois  state  oratorical  contest; 
Gaylon  Howe,  and  Wendell  Hoover  represented  McKendree  at  the  convention 
in  women's  oratory,  men's  oratory,  and  men's  extempore  speaking,  respectively. 


I h,   Mi 

How.-.    Bu 


W  hitloi  k,    llcrtcimti 
lai  li    Mi  N'ccly,    Hoo 


,,,.  Goodpaster,   McClnin 
i  i.    Si  hmetlnkc 


ORATORY 


For  the  second  time  in  two  years  McKendree  College  has  won  a  first  place 
in  the  Illinois  State  Oratorical  Contest.  In  1932  Donald  Moore  won  this  distinc- 
tion in  men's  orations,  and  this  year  Mildred  Wilkin  received  the  gold  medal  in 
the  women's  division. 

The  contest  was  held  on  February  9th  and  10th  at  Augustana  College,  Rock 


Island,  Illinois.     Eleven  schools  were  entered,  all  members  of  the   Illinois  State 
Oratorical  Association. 

Miss  Wilkin's  oration,  entitled  King  Coal  Is  Starving,  dealt  with  the  impov- 
erished condition  of  the  coal  miners  and  the  inefficiency  of  their  unions. 


Winners  in  the  women's  division  were  as  follows:     First,  McKendree  Col- 
lege ;  second,  Augustana  College ;  third,  Bradley  Tech. 


PLATONIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY 


This  marks  the  eighty-fourth  year  of  the  Platonian  Literary  Society.  Since 
its  modest  beginning  in  April,  1849,  it  has  continued  active,  ami  is  now  one  of  the 
prominent  organizations  on  the  hill,  being  composed  of  twenty-one  members. 

Changes  of  officers  are  made  each  six  weeks'  period.  Seniors  are  favored 
for  the  office  of  president,  and  each  senior  member  usually  has  the  opportunity 
to  serve  one  term  in  that  capacity. 

Regular  meetings  are  held  on  Monday  evening  of  each  week.  Visitors  are 
welcomed  to  the  "<  (pen  Session."  which  is  held  on  the  first  regular  meeting  night 
of  each  month. 

The  prime  aim  of  the  Platonian  Literary  Society  is  to  promote  intellectual 
and  social  interest,  not  only  among  its  membership,  but  throughout  the  student 
body.  Via  Sapientiae  is  the  motto  of  Plato  and  the  watchword  of  every  loyal 
Platonian. 


rol      cr,    II     I  ii  I    on,    Dorl  o,    Urown.    Harmon. 

i.  ,odpa  ti  i.    Hi  rtcn  lein,    tt  liitloi  I  .    Moi  Ic'.i 
i   o  Vouiik,    I).   Jack  on,    llroi  I. 


Pane  Sixty  ciuht 


PHILOSOPHIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY 

Established  in  1837,  the  Philosophian  Literary  Society  is  the  oldest  organ- 
ization on  the  campus,  and  the  oldest  literary  society  west  of  the  Alleghenies. 
For  nearly  a  century  Philo's  weekly  meetings  have  been  held  for  the  "mutual 
improvement  of  its  members  in  oratorical  attainments  and  scientific  and  literary 
pursuits,"  Philosophians  striving  to  work  toward  the  motto  on  its  star,  Dctur 
Digniori. 

Philo  points  with  reasonable  pride  to  its  leaders — United  States  senators, 
judges,  a  foreign  minister,  and  scores  of  others,  including  heroes  of  three  wars 
and  eleven  college  presidents. 

Rut  Philo  does  not  live  in  the  past  alone.  Last  year  the  Triennial  Banquet 
was  a  decided  success,  and  this  year  the  regular  meetings,  open  sessions,  and 
annual  Chautauqua  were  all  well  attended  and  ably  presented.  The  present  active 
membership  is  twenty-six. 


f  |    f  » 


Top  Roil;   left  to   right— Lawler,  Joyce,   Gieseke,    Bierbaun 
Middle   Row— Mercer,   Lewis  Cralley,    Sanders,    Meadows. 
Bottom  Row— Dude,  McNelly,  Bennett,  Hortin,  Hard,  Cla 


ch,    Sharp. 
Walton,    Le 


CLIONIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY 

The  Clionian  Literarj  Society,  established  in  1869  with  fourteen  charter 
members,  is  the  only  women's  literary  association  cm  the  hill.  It  meets  in  regular 
closed  session  in  Clio  Hall  on  each  Monday  evening.  The  second  meeting  of  each 
month,  however,  is  an  open  session  to  which  visitors  are  welcomed.  (  )fficers  are 
elected  each  six  weeks,  with  the  exception  of  the  treasurer,  who  retains  her  office 
throughout  the  year. 

Quoting  from  the  Constitution  of  the  society,  "The  object  for  which  this 
society  is  formed  is  for  the  cultivation  of  moral,  social,  and  literary  refinement, 
music,  both  instrumental  and  vocal,  debate,  and  acquisition  of  knowledge  of  parlia- 
mentary usages."  Clio's  motto  is  Virtute  ct  Lahore,  virtue  and  labor.  The  pro- 
gram of  the  organization  during  the  school  year  includes  the  Clionian  reunion  at 
Home-coming,  an  annual  banquet,  and.  an  Exhibition  Program  during  Commence- 
ment week,  which  "ives  a  resume  of  the  activities  of  the  society  during  the  year. 


U  Doolcn,   Mangum,  Williams,   Marti: 

I'ifi  .,    Heely. 

A'hit'.ocl      Cohen,   Hoar,   I)  ntc  Iman,    Sanders,    Sclin 
tValton,  Hall. 

Ueutelman,    Hal         Clements,    Wilkin,    Burgc,    Kcrshncr,    Harmon, 


ATHLETICS 


'ftitf  (&+&■- UJ J.  -fct**oi    A~~l 


X^^yUf  o^ul*.  ,  ^u.-^m-«.  <^c 


it^us*-*-**^,**. 


OlA 


-SI 


^^*y.  JLJL  ^   &AA~%  3 
CO-CHAMPIONS,  THE  "LITTLE  19"— McK  BE  ARC  J^YS^tiUU  yij 

THEY  KNOW  THE  AURA  OF^****^-  -<&«■*■£__ 

THE  ALL-STAR  ^  /A 

JOSEPH    SPUDICH,   Sawyerville,  Senior       J  V 

Halfback,  Paragraph  First   All-Star;   \:u\\W/ioo6,  too   — 
back,    (  ;;i/,-</   Pn'w   All-Star  and   Associated 
Press   cecond   All-Star;   Voted   Squad's   Most       /, 
Valuable   Player;   Four-letter   Man.  /^g^J^i 

"A  i    tram    scouM    N-    complete    wthoui    Spudich's       , / 

presence.      Here   is  a    fine   all-around   football   player,        \.  / 

speedy,    •o-.s/ei    :lx  and^a  great  defensive  oack£  ^  ^\/ 

l.il.i    the 


Fred  Young,    PANTAGRAPH. 
he    list    of    the    Purple's    grid    immortals    goe 
His  place  will  nut  be  filled. 


;RSON,  Carmi,  Junior 
ptain,  Pantograph  First 
Mention,     Associated 
;s  Selections. 

ml,    the    sparkplug    of    .-lr( 

■.      He   has  all   the   qualities 

■adcr  and  not  only  h  a  top- 

d    ball    carrier    himself.       His 

1,1  not  have  been  improved  upon, 

call    over    Bill    Nicolet,    Shurtleff's 

,1    athlete." — Fred    Young,    I'AN'TA- 


gh,    ,u 
[e    had    t 
ny   Bearcat. 


fying    Doole 


faith 


ELMER  TODD,  Capl.,  Plesflant  11 

Halfback,  Associated  Press  First  All-Star 
Honorable  Mention  United  Press  and  Pan- 
tograph Selections. 

"A  wheel  h   rse,  hard  to  equal  in  ■niv  backfield." 

—A.   P. 
"</ur  idea  is  to  stop  Todd.  .  .  .  He's  a  star,  that 
fellow.  .  .  .  He  knows  how  to  ran  on  the  football 
field  ju-t  as  well  as  on   the  tack.— I.   Conzelman, 
Washington   U.  Coach. 

Todd  cann-  back  in  great  style,  after  a 
mediocre  season  in  1931.  He  beat  S.  I. 
N.  U.  alm,,>t  single-handed. 


RTHUR   H.   DOOLEN,  Coach.  Kinmundy. 

"Doolcn,  a  graduate  of  Kansas  State  College,  where 
was  rated  one  of  the  best  football  and  basketball 
lycrs  in  the  .Missouri  Valley,  in  the  short  space  of 
rce  rears,  lias  brought  McKendree  to  the  top  of 
•  heap.  His  football  coach  was  Charley  Bachman, 
,1  he  employs  the  Notre  Dame  shift." 

Fred   Young,    PANTAGRAPH. 


And  off  the  field  he's  the  "princ 
Od  fellows." 


(Continued  on   Pi 


r~  --~i"j*-f?V 


uo       .odd,   Kurru  .   Miltcntergcr,      pudich.     Row  Two-  Fulkt 

.,    „  halla.    M..„rtn:.n,    I'landi  .   .    [Jcrweln       Row    Three     Ropieqt 

I  .  .      Hill,    Mauck,    Bradham,    Rubeua,    Hoi 


> 


McK  19,  SCOTT  FIELD  0; 


—AND  THEY  WERE  MENTIONED, 
TOO 

ROBERT   KURRUS,   East   St.   Louis,   Seniot 
Guard,  Honorable  Mention  Pantograph  Se- 
lection ;    Four-letter   Man. 


#y  fry     \  v  •  ? V£ 


"Kurrt 
McKcndr 

ference  e 


ratal    the    outstanding    pcrfor 
ned  on   var 


the 


for  the  lest  two 
has    been    just    as    outstanding 
Frei.    Young,    PAXTAGRAPH. 


When  he 
kerson  gave 
"The    Hutch 


We    think    Kur 


FRANK  GRUCHALLA,  Benld,  Junior 

Center,  Honorable  Mention  Pantograph  St 
lection. 

Frank  was  "over  the  ball"  nearly  every  minute  o 
the  season's  play.  The  Gruchalla  of  1932  represent 
tile  greatest  development  of  Doolen's  regime.  An 
1933  should  be  his  greatest  year. 


OAKLEY  BRADHAM,  Xenia,  Sophomore 

Halfback,  Honorable    Mention,    Pantograph 
Selection. 

"Old     Ironfoot"    entered    the    limelight    with    a    91- 
yard    jog    for    touchdown    on    the    opening    kickoff    at 
Cape.      He    stayed    there    through    the 
vision    greatly    handicapped    him,    but    he 
portant  cog  in  a  powerhouse  backfleld. 


ARTHUR  E.  HORTIN,  Asst.  Coach 
Albion 
"Cap"   went  to  the   footwall   wars  four  yeE 
McKendree,  captaining  the   1931    team.     He  played 
his   part   in   the  great  offensive  of   1932 
dergraduate    days,    he    "played 
played  'er  square." 


first    qu 


defeated    Scott    F 


9JU-JL  aM^^- 
run  ^J^- 


"Usimj   SI   men,   McKendree,   with    the  varsity   playing   in    o 
19-0,  on  Hypes  Field."— St.  Lcuis  POST-DISPATCH". 

The  Purple's  power  was  revealed  in  this  first  contest  under  the  floodlights 
Bradham,  Spudich,  and  Covington  scored  the  touchdowns,  ably  backed  by  th< 
brilliant  play  of  Todd,  Gruchalla,  Kurrus,  Soov  and  Brock.  -^f-a " 

"A    91-yard   run    for   touchdown    on    the   ooening   kickoff   by    that   flashy    halfback,    Oakley    Bradham,    gave  /J  „        - 

McKendree   a   6-0   victory   over   Cahc   at   Houck   Field   Stadium    before   2,000   persons,    including    five    hundrcdy     /}    .  0      Q 
Boy  Scouts."— The   SOUTHEAST   MISSOURIAN. 

(Continued  on  Page  111) 


K 


fjdJLxS 


drV^ 


!$*,** 


<2    ^^Le^f<A-  '• 


Fatje  Seventy-thr 


cK.'O.  ST.  LOUIS  25:  McK.  21.  CHILLICOTHE  2 


AN  END,  A  TACKLE,  AND  A 
COUPLE  <>F  BACKS 

GEORGE  MOOKM  \X.  Edwardsville,  Junior 
Tackle;  Captain-Elect,  1933. 

With    just    a    little    more    color.    Moorman    would    be 


He'll 


.f    111, 


alked  about  tackles 
ebuildinR  the  left  side  of 
iier  job. 


in    t  lu- 
lu-   line 


CARL   BROCK,  Cisne,  Senior 

End. 

Ml  Kcndree's  besl  offensive  end,  Brock  and  his 
jumping  jack  tactics  have  been  a  source  of  wonder 
and  amusement  for  four  years.  Can  be  block  a  tackle? 
Ask    one    Normal   star! 


CHARLES   RUBESA,   St.  Louis.  Freshman 
Halfback. 


11 


d    school    late   but   developed   rapidly 


>RRY  COVINGTON,  St.  Louis,  Freshman 

Half  Lack. 

Covington     ran     well     for     McKendree     in     several 
Hi-    bip   action    is    his    distinuiiisliinR    feature. 


lie 


.  tb 


Be 


"The  fact  that  Ih     score  was  only  25-0  testifies  not  to  the  weakness  of  the  Billikens  but  to  the  strength 
ts."-  .1.   M.  Gould,  referee,  m  the  St.   L,ouis   POST-DISPATCH. 

'  Inh  reserve  strength  of  St.  Louis  doomed  McKendree  to  a  glorious  defeat 
that  starlit  night  in  Walsh  Stadium  before  5,000  fans.  The  Purple  gave  as  good 
as  it  took  tin-  first  half,  the  Billikens  leading  hut  (i-O.  It  carried  the  ball  to  the 
opponents'  four-yard  line  just  as  the  half  ended.  Power,  alone,  wore  out  the 
Toddmen  the  final  half.  Todd,  Spudich,  Bradham  and  Fulkerson  were  brilliant, 
defensively. 

'  n's  laddvbuck.t  smashed  their  way  to  a  21-2  victory  over  Chillicothe—the  moral  for  all  Little  19 
teams  should  he  'don't  let  the  Bearcats  get  started'." — Fred  Young.   PANTAGRAPH. 

The  regulars  punched  over  three  touchdowns  in  the  game's  final  ten  minutes 
after  the  reserves  had  yielded  a  safety  in  the  third  period.  Todd  scored  the  first 
touchdown;  Spudich  the  last  two.  The  game  was  a  thriller  fur  the  six  minutes 
after  Chillicothe  scored. 


McK.  13,  WASHINGTON  6;  McK.  20,  S.  I.  N.  U.  7 

—TWO  ARE  GONE,  RUT  TW(  ) 
REMAIN 

HENRY    DERWELIS, 


'■irv    were    just    outmatincd."— Jimmy    Conzelman,    WashinRton    U.    Coach,    to    Walter    W.    Smith,    St. 
Louis  STAR  and  TIMES. 

Two  Rearcat  touchdowns,  resulting  from  long  runs,  after  Washington  had 
been  completely  fooled  on  the  plays  about  to  be  sprung,  gave  McKendree  her 
sweetest  victory  of  the  season.  From  punt  formation,  Todd  ran  eighty-nine  yards 
for  the  first  score.  Spudich  ran  thirty  yards  for  the  second  on  a  fake  buck. 
When  Washington  made  first  and  ten  on  McKendree's  five-yard  line  in  the  last 
period,  substitute  linemen,  Hrasky,  Flanders,  Rauth  and  Larsh,  yielded  but  two 
vards  in  four  plays.     Kurrus  took  sweet  revenge  on  his  former  teammates. 


first    til 


McKendr 


vnd-half    rally 


"For 
sault,  triumphed  over  Southern   State   Teachers.  20-7."— Feed  Young,   referee,  in   the   PAXTAGRAPH. 

It  was  home-coming  at  Carbondale  that  night  for  Rradham — he  even  caught 
forward  passes — and  Captain  Todd  dragged  Maroon  plavers  all  over  the  field. 
S.  I.  N.  U.  had  led  at  the  half,  7-0. 


Koerner    fails   to   gain 
No.   8  is  Moorm 

Fagc  Scventy-fi 


Spudich   is  helmetle 


McK.  13,  SHURTLEFF  0;  McK.  27,  ELMHURST  7 

MISS(  >URIANS  AND  EAST 
SIDERS— 

MILFORD    MILTENBERGER,    Beatrice, 
Neb.,  Senior 
End. 

"Milt,"  a  transfer  from  Central  Wesleyan  (Mo.), 
mil)  tackled  one  season  for  the  Purple,  but  Ins  work, 
1932,    was   .i    tremendous   help.      We'll    miss    you.    Mil- 

HENRI  COMFORT,  St.  Louis.  Freshman 

End. 

The  foe  seldom  kmw  when  Spudich  would  pret  ..ft' 
a   .ini.'k    kick.      All    they    saw    was   a    soaring    ball   and 

tin     lone    strides    of    Comfort,    .lown    fast.       He    was    a 
-tar  in   mid-season. 


HOWARD  LARSH 
Tackle. 

Injuries  to  Cianciolo  sa\ 
I  lay     regularly 


E.  St.  Louis.  /•' 


tin 


JAMES  HI 
Guard. 

There  was 


The 


talkative  freshman  a 
s  presence  iliil  not 
t   a   harder   fighter   on 


ASK1!',  East  St.  Louis,  Freshman 

n  extra  200  pounds  of  beef  in  the  for- 
•n  Hrasky  fi'led  a  guard.  He  showed 
'ashington  I'.,  and  thereafter  was  Doo- 
:e    for  a   guard   reserve. 


straight    conference    games,    went    down,    13-0,    before    McKcndrec's    title- 
•mc-coming  game."— St.   Louis  GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. 

The  home-coming  tilt  definitely  established  McKendree  as  a  contender  for 
titular  honors.  Fulkerson  made  his  first  college  touchdown  in  the  final  period. 
Comfort  intercepted  a  lateral  pass  and  ran  forty  yards  over  the  goal  line,  but  an 
official's  mistaken  whistle  called  back  the  play.  McKendree  had  the  ball  on  the 
Pioneers'  five-yard  line  when  the  game  ended. 

"McKcndrec'i    r,      rva    d   •    nearly   nil   tin-   work   In    the   achieving   of   a    27-7   verdict   over    Elmhurst." 

—Belleville    NEWS-DEMI  K  HAT. 

(  Ipening  with  only  three  regulars,  McKendree  had  no  trouble  downing  the 
Pirates.  Gruchalla  played  the  best  game  of  his  career.  Kurrus,  Fulkerson,  and 
Spudich.  were  up  to  usual  standard,  and  reserves,  Covington,  Wilson,  .May,  l.arsh. 
and  Rauth,  made  good  showings. 


,      ignals    ami 

.lie     w. II.  him: 


McK.  50,  CHARLESTON  6;  McK.  6,  NORMAL  0 


i 


■'Coach    H, 
the  McKcn, 
can  pick  th 
Charleston 


Hancock,  State  No 
spuad,  and  that  the 
if  and  lav  them  dou 


RAUTH 

MAY 

i    at    Charleston    looking 

Big    and    powerful,    with    boxs 

top-notch   aggregation." — H.    V.    Mil] 


McKcndrcc  tea 
REVIEW. 

The  Purple's  grid  powerhouse,  under  full  steam,  tore  through  the  defense 
of  the  Eastern  Teachers  on  a  muddy  field  for  eight  touchdowns — the  largest  score 
recorded  during  the  year  in  the  conference.  The  regulars  scored  four  times  the 
last  period. 

■■McKcndrcc    has   a   fine   team.     They    really    played    belter    than    my    boys.     And    zee    played    one    of    our 
best  games  of  the  year,  too." — Coach    Howard   Hancock,    State   Normal. 

With  but  one  to  go  and  victory  meaning  an  undefeated,  untied  conference 
record,  Doolen's  battlers  carried  the  ball  ninety  yards  down  a  freezing  field  at 
Normal  to  win,  6-0.  "Ole  23"  and  Spudich,  from  the  six-inch  mark,  provided 
the  margin.  Spudich  thus  gained  the  honor  of  scoring  all  the  points  in  both  his 
first  and  last  games  for  McKendree.  Brock  and  Kurrus  combined  to  take  out 
Thomas,  star  Normal  tackle,  time  after  time  on  the  drive  to  the  goal. 


Up 


wm 


ball   against   Shurtleff. 
t   the   Pioneers   many   ys 


City   flash    is    making 


BASKETBALL 


ELMER   TODD,   Pleasant   Hill 

Senior.   Captain   and    Guard 


MILFORD  MIL.TENBERGER,  Beatrice,  Neb 
Senior,  Center 


CLEVE   STROH,   Mt.   Carmel, 

Sophomore,  Captain-elect  ami  Forward 

His    specialty    is    the 


Stroll     leil     Doiil 
hard-pressed   conu 


shot. 


WOODROW   FULKERSON,  Carmi, 
Junior,  Guard 


■HOPE  SPRINGS  ETERNAL " 

Failing  to  win  a  single  conference  game  in  nine  starts  and  losing  eleven  of 
sixteen  during  the  season.  McKendree  experienced  one  of  her  poorest  basketball 
seasons  in  years — a  complete  reversal  of  form  from  football.  Loss  of  her  captain, 
Todd,  and  Miltenberger,  star  center,  at  semesters,  through  ineligibility,  left  Doolen 
with  sophomores  and  freshmen  to  battle  through  the  toughest  part  of  his  schedule. 
He  developed  a  fast  breaking,  good  shooting,  snappy  passing  outfit  whose  weak- 
ness was  defense.       Ten  of  twelve  lettermen  will  be  back  next  year. 


ywWfck 


l|^ftJPtt 


11  Moore.  Die  Itmann,    shannon,   Gamm 

Ho  lin. 

i         i  !■!   ft",  :     K  iIji    i,  I   ipl     Todd,   Mo 


.li/.    Bo  r.    Manwaring,    Ass'l    Coach 
Mi'.lenbergi  r,   Si  ott,   Stroll 


/',;,/,-  Seventy  riylu 


BASKETBALL 


KENNETH   SCOTT,   Marissa, 
Sophomore,  Guard 

"Scotty"    became   a   regular   after    h 
ihe  Charleston  game  at  home.     His  pi; 
orful;    "effortless"    best    describes    it. 
ball   off  the  backboard  and   work   it  dc 


JACK   PFEFFER,   Lebanon, 
Junior,  Forward 


A  scrapper,   Pfeffer,  a  lett 

erman    retu 

■ned  t 

100I 

after    absence,    won    his    sec 

ond    letter. 

He 

has 

the 

height   and   speed   to  become 

a    star. 

REX  GAMMON,   Kirimundy, 
Sophomore,   Forward 


"Doc,"    the    Bearcats'    har 
letter.     He  excels  at  the  fre 

dyman 
throw 

li 

".' 

his 

GEORGE   MOORMAN 

Edw 

ar 

lsville, 

Junior,  Guard 

The   football   captain-elect 
winning  his  first  cage  letter. 

became 
He  is 

I 

gu 

o-spo 
ard  % 

^Jl  ft ****** 

lUt   ^  l&JL 


} 


THE  TALE  OF  A  CRACKER  BOX— OLD  EISENMAYER 

McKendree's  cage  record  was  poor.  But  her  scoring  was  enough  to  win, 
ordinarily.  Her  scorers  averaged  33  points  per  game,  but  allowed  their  opponents 
nearly  40.     A  tightened  defense  should  win  games  next  season. 


NON-CONFERENCE 

CONFERENCE 

McKendr 

e  52,  Blackburn  28. 

McKendr 

ee   39,    Shurtleff   44. 

McKendr 

ee    15,   Cape   Teachers  42. 

McKendr 

ee  34,   S.   I.   N.   U.   48. 

McKendr 

ee   43,    Flat   River   31. 

McKcmli 

ee    18.    S.    I.    N.    U.    46. 

McKendr 

ee  40,  Livingston  Booster 

31. 

McKendr 

ee  40,    Charleston    57. 

McKendr 

ee   34,    Blackburn   26. 

McKendr 

ee   26,   Illinois    College 

30 

McKendr 

ee  43,  Flat  River  40. 

McKendr 

ee  26.   Millikin  38. 

McKendr 

ee  22,  Livingston   Booster 

30. 

McKendr 
McKendr 
McKendr 

ee   31,   Carthage    59. 
ee   31.    Charleston    41. 
ee  33,   Shurtleff  43. 

takes  a  crack  at  the  Shurtleff  basket,  at  Alton.     He  is  front,  left.      Stroh 


faye  Sevcnts-ni; 


BASKETBALL 


EURUS  STOLTZ,   Mt.  Carmel, 
Sophomore,   Center 
"Red"    was   a   hettc    nlaver    after   a 


.1    In 


II, 


KENNETH    WILSON,  Granite  City. 
Freshman,  Forward 

basketball   as    in    football 


i, lint    freshr, 


ul   .It.l 


II, 


clos 
than    his 


of    his    lack    of    height 


lie 


Stroll's     heels 
.-.    defensively. 


CHARLES   RUBESA,   St.   Louis, 
Freshman,  Guard 


Kubesa's    ball-handling    was   intriguing.     He 
orers    ...    conference   games.      Highly    indiv 
as  the  center   of   most  offensive   rallies. 

led 
dua 

OUIS  BOST,  Granite  City, 

Freshman,  Guard 

A    left-hander    with    a    hook    pass    untelie 
leed.      lie   should  he  a  star   in   future  years. 

vabl 

SEVERAL  CLOSE  ONES 

Tin-  Purple's  hardwood  season  was  disappointing.  The  old  story — a  winner 
looks  good;  a  loser  poor — held  true,  in  general,  but  McKendree  won  and  lost 
several  excellent  games — in  point  of  interest. 

Miltenberger's  under-basket  work  won  the  first  Livingston  game  in  the 
closing  minutes.  The  Cats  had  Shurtleffs  Pioneers  tied  up  38-38,  only  to  lose 
b)  five  points,  at  Alton.  They  led  the  Wood's  outfit  at  the  half  and  30-25  in  the 
second  half  at  Lebanon,  only  to  lose  by  ten  points  when  a  change  of  line-up  clicked 
for  Shurtleff.  Wilson  and  Stroh  shot  final  second  baskets  to  win  over  Flat  River 
at  home.  The  P.ears  were  roundly  outplayed  by  the  Southern  and  Eastern 
Teachers  in  traditional  games. 


TRACK 

Six  lettermen — Spudich,  Kurrus  and  Fink,  seniors;  Captain  Frank  Gruchalla 
and  Nattsas,  juniors ;  and  May,  sophomore,  were  on  hand  when  Coach  Doolen 
started  track  and  field  work  this  spring.  Almus  Caruthers,  state  high  school  and 
Illinois  U.  freshman  champion  distance  runner,  was  the  only  outstanding  new- 
comer. Bradham,  Fulkerson,  Moorman,  Presley,  W.  Routh,  Whiteside  and  Zook 
were  prospects.  Miles,  Jackson,  Singer  and  Wilson  were  freshmen  to  break  into 
notice  in  tryouts. 

Gruchalla  and  Caruthers  early  gained  distinction  indoors.  The  former  placed 
first  in  the  shot  in  the  Little  19  meet  at  North  Central  College,  Naperville,  March 
11,  with  a  40  foot,  6^  inch  put.  March  25  he  was  fourth  in  the  shot  at  the  Con- 
cordia Turners  meet  in  the  Coliseum,  St.  Louis,  with  39  feet,  5  inches.  Caruthers, 
the  same  night,  took  the  mile  run  in  4  minutes,  45  seconds,  nosing  out  W.  R. 
Swartz,  former  Missouri  U.  star. 

Gruchalla,  Caruthers  and  Fulkerson  scored  26  of  McK's  points  in  her  first 
outdoor  meet,  a  dual  affair  lost  to  Washington  U.  by  31-100  on  Hypes  Field 
April  19.  Caruthers  won  the  880  and  mile;  Gruchalla  won  the  discus  and  second 
in  the  shot;  Fulkerson  won  the  100  and  second  in  the  220.  Other  Purple  scorers 
were :  Nattsas,  third  in  440 ;  Bradham,  third  in  100 ;  Whiteside,  third  in  high 
hurdles;  Todd,  third  in  broad  jump;  Zook,  third  in  low  hurdles;  Fink  and  Spu- 
dich, tied  for  third  in  pole  vault. 

Gruchalla,  Fulkerson  and  Whiteside  starred  as  McK  lost  to  SINU  at  Car- 
bondale,  27y2-\03i/2,  April  28.  Gruchalla  took  firsts  in  shot  and  discus;  Fulker- 
son first  in  100,  second  in  220:  Whiteside  broke  the  McK  all-time  high  jump 
record  with  a  leap  of  5  feet,  1134  inches.  The  latter  also  ran  third  in  the  high 
hurdles.  Nattsas,  Bradham,  Harris,  Zook,  and  Spudich  won  thirds,  and  Fink 
a  tie  for  third. 

Three  other  meets  were  on  the  Purple's  schedule,  all  at  home. 


Huge  Eighty-one 


MEN'S  TENNIS 

In  Bost  and  Pfeffer  the  McKendree  men's  tennis  teams'  strength  seems  to  lie 
this  season.  Both  are  players  of  considerable  experience,  although  the  former 
is  but  a  freshman.  Pfeffer  has  played  a  season  for  the  Purple.  Lewis,  Hamm. 
and  l'eers  are  entering  their  second  season  of  competition,  while  Hoover  is  a 
freshman.  Home-and-home  matches  have  been  scheduled  with  SI  XI'  and  Illinois 
College;  single  ones  with  Shurtleff  and  Blackburn.  Prof.  Raymond  lluck  has 
charge  of  the  squad. 

Illinois  College  proved  victorious  at  Lebanon.  April  22,  winning  live  matches 
against  lack  Pfeffer's  singles  triumph.  Lewis  lost  to  Hirth,  0-6,  3-6;  Lfeft'er 
defeated  Chenoweth,  6-3,  4-6,  6-2;  Hamm  lost  to  Kothen.  0-6,  2-<>;  Hoover  lost 
to  Moriarty,  2-i>.  5-7.  In  the  doubles,  Lewis  and  Pfeffer  lost  to  Hirth-Moriarty, 
2-6,  n-2.  4-0;  Hamm-Hoover  lost  to  Rothen-Chenoweth,  4-6,  5-7.  A  return  match 
with  the  I.  C.  squad  at  Jacksonville  was  called  oft",  April  29,  on  account  of  rain. 


The  remainder  of  the  schedule: 

\;>ril  28 — Shurtleff,  at  Lebanon. 

May  6—1.   I.  A.  C.   District   Tryouts, 
nois  College,  Jacksonville. 

Mav  12-1.  I.  A.  C.  Fimls.  Western 

Teachers'  College.    Macomb. 


May  19— Southern  Normal,  at  Carbondale. 

May  2(i — Southern  Normal,  at   Lebanon. 
lime  3 — Blackburn,  at  Carlinville. 


LEW  IS 


PROP      HICK 


in  1ST 
BEERS 


Paat  Eiahti 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS 

The  women's  tennis  squad  is  blessed  with  two  players  of  four  years'  experi- 
ence each,  Misses  Mowe  and  Beutelman,  both  of  Lebanon.  Berdine  Utley,  fresh- 
man, gives  promise  of  being  another  star.  Martha  Kershner  is  a  senior  playing 
her  first  year.  Leona  Jacob  and  Ruth  Schmalenberger  are  sophomores  competing 
their  second  season.  Home-and-home  contests  have  been  scheduled  with  Illinois 
College,  Blackburn,  and  Shurtleff . 

Miss  Jacob  was  the  only  victor  for  McK  against  Illinois  College  at  Jackson- 
ville, April  21.  She  defeated  Miss  Stout,  6-2,  6-2.  Other  scores  were :  Schmal- 
enberger lost  to  Iyaughry,  6-2,  5-7,  4-6;  Kershner  lost  to  Martin,  0-6,  1-6;  Schmal- 
enberger-Schnyder  lost  to  Laughry-Predgen,  2-6,  3-6 ;  Jacob-Kershner  lost  to 
Graff-Martin,  6-3,  3-6,  4-6. 

Rain  halted  the  Blackburn  matches  at  Carlinville,  April  29.  Miss  Beutelman 
had  taken  a  6-2  first  set  from  Miss  Weidman.  The  Schmalenberger-Kelly  first 
set  was  at  deuce,  5-5,  game  30-love,  with  Miss  Schmalenbergerr  serving.  Miss 
Kershner  was  leading  Miss  Woolley,  3-2. 


The  remainder  of  the  schedule  : 

May   5 — Shurtleff,  at  Lebanon. 

May  13— I.    I.    A.    C.    Meet,    Millikin,    Uni- 
versity, Decatur. 

May  20 — Illinois  College,  at   Lebanon. 


May  27— Shurtleff,  at   Alton. 
Tune  2 — Blackburn,  at    Lebanon. 


KERSHNER 
SCHNEIDER 


;hmalenbergek 

BEUTELMAN 


Page  Eighty-thr 


INTRAMURAL 

Basketball,  track,  tennis  and  ping-pong  were  sports  to  attract  intramural  at- 
tention the  past  year. 

Basketball. — The  A.  M.  0.  fraternity  team  finally  won  the  ten-team  race, 
winning  eight  games  while  losing  but  one  contest.  The  Wimpies,  with  a  seven- 
two  record,  were  second.  The  Bachelor  fraternity  rive  and  a  Faculty  quintet 
were  tied  tor  third  with  six  and  three.  The  Wimpies  beat  the  winners  22-20. 
but  the  S.  P.  <  i.'s.  fourth  placers,  late  in  the  season  downed  the  Wimpies,  12-10. 
Then  the  Bachelors,  winners  of  six  straight  after  losing  their  first  three  games, 
whipped  the  Wimpies,  24-17.  giving  the  A.  M.  O.'s  the  title.  W.  kauth,  Bachelor 
forward,  was  high  scorer  in  the  league  with  91  points.  An  all-star  selection  made 
by  the  Review,  student  publication,  was  composed  of  Kauth,  Bachelor,  and 
Schmidt.  A.  M.  ( >..  forwards;  Gruchalla.  Bachelor,  center;  I).  Harmon,  Wimpies, 
and  W.  Wolfe,  Maple  Leaves,  guards.  R.  llamm,  W.  Sanders,  H.  Comfort.  V. 
Mason  and  H.  Lang  were  named  on  a  second  five. 

Ping-Pong. — Dave  Zook  won  the  men's  ping-pong  championship,  defeating 
Almus  Caruthers  three  straight  games  in  the  final  round. 

Track. — The  funiors  won  the  annual  interclass  meet,  scoring  68  points.  The 
Seniors  were  second  with  39j^.  The  Sophs  scored  34j^  and  the  Freshmen  23. 
The  Sophs  won  the  880-yard  relay,  leading  to  the  tape  in  order  the  Seniors, 
luniors  and  Frosh.  Gruchalla,  Juniors,  scored  22  points  alone.  Caruthers,  Soph, 
had  IN:  Fulkerson,  Juniors,  14'..;  Xattsas,  Juniors,  14.  Todd.  Zook,  Spudich, 
Fink,  Kurrus.  Brock,  Dude  and  11.  Lang  counted  points  for  the  Seniors;  C.ru- 
challa,  Fulkerson,  Xattsas,  Whiteside.  W.  Kauth  and  Moorman,  for  the  Juniors; 
Caruthers,  Bradham,  May.  Presley  and  Musgrove,  for  the  Sophs;  Singer.  Jack- 
son. Miles,  Comfort.  Eaton,  Wilson  and  J.  Rauth,  for  the  Freshmen. 

Tennis.  As  we  go  to  press  a  men's  tennis  tournament  with  28  entries  is  just 
beginning. 


Page  Eighty  four 


FEATURES 


Nope,  it  isn't  Hobo 
Day.  It's  nist  the  A. 
M.  O.  pledges  showing 
nl'f  their  instruments  of 
torture.  Doesn't  (mis' 
beard  look  cute5 


And  Marjory  poses 
for  us  down  by  the 
Country  Club.  Go  and 
get  on  your  bathing 
suit,   Marjory. 


McKendree   is   beau- 

ti  fill  at  any  time,  in  the 
fond  eyes  of  her  stu- 
dents, but  when  these 
line  old  t  r  e  e  s  are 
loaded  with  snow  the 
campus  takes  on  new 
romance. 


Yep,  now  it  is  1  [obo 
Day,  and  I  wish  you'd 
look  at  the  outfits1 
You  can't  help  but  see- 
that  gorgeous  shirt  of 
Mary  Lou's,  and  the 
Spanish  sash  in  which 
Pauline  is  draped. 


More  Hobo  Day,  and 
here  is  Wilma  in  that 
beautiful  old-fashioned 
dress  perched  on  "the 
rock."  Wilma,  Wilma, 
don't  you  know  our 
grandmothers  didn't  do 
such   things? 


Iva  l.ou  and  Dolly 
are  smiling  for  you, 
Readers  of  the  An- 
nual. 


No    group    ol     snaps 

would  be  complete 
without  a  view  of  our 
bake     Beautiful.       It's 

just  to,,  bad  l.oren  had 
to  pop  into  the  picture 
and   spoil  it   all. 


Alice     tripping     d  o  w  n 

the   walk, 
Won't     you    Stop    a    bit 

and    talk"' 


/'*/-/,■  Riffhty 


CALENDAR 
1932-33 


SEPTEMBER 

5 — Cars  are  arriving  and  trunks  are  being  heaved  up  the  steps.  Freshmen  are  wandering 
around,  moon-eyed  and  wondering. 

6 — Upper  classmen  have  begun  to  return.  Old  sweethearts  are  reunited.  Big  P.  J.  party  in 
Clark  Hall,  and  the  Mule  Barn  is  scene  of  stag  pow-wow. 

7 — Why  won't  a  major  prof  ever  let  a  student  take  what  he  wants?  Why  does  a  guy  have 
to  have  majors  and  minors,  anyhow?  Yes,  we're  registering  today!  To  revive  spirits 
the  students  are  invited  to  a  big  marshmallow  toast  on  the  College  road.  "Please  to 
meetcha". 

8 — Ugh !  Classes  today.  Everybody  is  getting  out  their  best  duds  for  tonight's  the  night 
of  Prexy's  big  reception. 

9 — Bob  is  elected  president  of  the  Student  Association.     Ys'  reception  and  plenty  of  punch. 

10 — One  of  those  blessed  Saturdays  has  rolled  around.  My — what's  that  rumpus  over  in 
Clio  Hall?  Oh,  don't  worry,  it's  just  some  Clionians  cleaning  up  the  place,  and  I'll  be  a 
horn-swoggled  Dutchman  if  they're  not  down  on  their  knees!  But  what  are  you  waxin' 
the  floor  for? 

12 — Literary  societies  are  holding  their  first  meetings  tonight.     Listen  to  that  tongue-wag- 
ging.    They  must  have  been  saving  up  steam  all  summer. 

14- — Moonlight  everywhere,  and  out  on  Nugent's  Lake  Alpha  Psi  members  and  their  dates 
enjoy  it,  plus  music. 

15 — More  moonlight  and  firelight.  Tonight  is  the  Bachelors'  weiner  roast.  As  the  victrola 
plays  on  and  the  fire  grows  low,  romance  thrives. 

16 — Big  election  in  student  chapel  this  morning.  Harry  is  vice-president  and  Millie  secre- 
tary-treasurer. 

19 — Big  pep  meeting  tonight.    We're  betting  on  that  team  of  ours. 

20 — Hurrah!     First  victory  of  the  season!     McKendree  19;  Scott  Field  0. 

21 — Millie,  Eleanor,  Mildred  Beutelman,  and  Emma  were  in  St.  Louis,  and  decided  to  buy 
some  little  thing  for  Clio.  Guess  what  it  was?  A  great,  big,  beautiful  rug!  No  wonder 
Clio  Hall  got  a  cleaning  the  other  day. 

23 — Another  victory  for  the  Bears !  Even  though  the  Cape  Girardeau  Indians  did  have  the 
"Indian  Love  Call"  sung  to  them  before  the  opening  whistle,  the  Purple  hopped  all  over 
them  to  the  tune  of  6-0. 

2-1 — Many  McKendreans  off  to  the  Methodist  Conference  at  Flora.  All  the  P.  K.'s  going 
around  gritting  their  teeth  for  fear  they'll  have  to  move  or  won't  get  to. 

26 — Clio  is  busy  showing  off  the  new  rug  at  its  first  open  session  tonight. 


— —        And    we   really   were 
|     served    our    lunch    one 

B|  daj  by  this  kind  of 
mob!!  Wally  did  con- 
sent to  take  off  the 
pussy  before  he  served 
the   soup,  though. 


Is  Dude  ever  high 
hat?  But  Dude,  my 
dear  boy,  how  dare  you 
appear  on  McKendree's 
quad  in  a  tux  before 
six  o'clock! 


One  hot  afternoon 
last  fall,  the  football 
men  had  to  stop  to  mop 
Let  ween  signals  out  on 
Hypes  Field,  and  here 
they  are!  Don't  Woody 
ami  Joe  look  chummy  ? 


The  morning  after 
Hall  o  W  e  '  e  n  many 
strange  things  were 
seen  on  McKendree's 
campus.  Remember  the 
table  anil  chairs  perched 
on  top  the  kitchen? 
May  just  had  to  go  up 
there   to   eat   his   lunch. 


Evelyn,    Wilma,   and 

Mary  off  to  Watch  a 
football  game.  We  won 
the   game,    too. 


Our     yell     leaders 

three.       "Yea,     purple, 
yea,    while,    tight    'em  !" 


"The  llortins"  in 
their  wluie  sweaters 
are  out  for  a  tramp  in 
the   snow. 


Joe     always      has     I,, 

-.top   10   play   wnh   the 

cats      ami      'dogs,      and 

even  the  little  calves. 
Boy,  look  ai  thai  <\<w- 
pie!1  No  wonder  Mil- 
lie  likes   him. 


Page  Highly  tight 


27 — Get   out  all  your  gloves,  co-eds.     Doesn't   matter   if   they  don't   match,   you   must   wear 
gloves ;  for  today  is  the  Faculty  Dames  tea  at  the  Stowells. 

29 — What  do  you  think  happened  today'  Remember  the  girl  who  lives  in  South  St.  Louis 
whose  father  is  a  doctor?  Yes,  you're  right.  Ruth  "Queenie"  Habig  is  the  girl.  She's 
come  back  from  Missouri  Valley  convinced  that  McKendree's  the  garden  spot  of  the  earth. 
You're  right  at  that,  Ruth. 

30 — McKendrce  put  everything  she  had  into  it,  but  still  St.  Louis  U.  won,  25-0. 


OCTOBER 

3 — Plato  and  Philo  holding  big  open  sessions.  Which  one  is  going  to  serve  the  best  re- 
freshments? 

■1 — All  morning  the  men  were  busily  washing  windows.  Tonight  is  Carnegie  Hall's  open 
house.     Plenty  of  punch  and  candy. 

6 — The  august  seniors  elected  Joe  their  president.  Fink  is  their  vice-president,  and  Martha 
Kershner  gets  to  take  care  of  their  "monies". 

7— Beat  Chillicothe,  21-2. 

11 — The  Bachelors  and  A.  M.  O.'s  thought  that  they  were  going  to  have  a  big  dinner  tonight. 
They  had  the  dinner  all  right,  but  had  to  cut  it  short  and  attend  the  freshman  party. 
Did  the  upper  classmen  break  up  the  party?     I'll  say  they  did. 

IS — Washington  U.  won't  forget  McKendree  in  a  long  time.  Prexy  won't  either,  because 
today  we  defeated  Washington  13-6.  Joe  and  Todd  were  "going  good",  ami  you  should 
have  seen  Prexy  during  the  game. 

16 — Everyone  went  thankfully  to  church. 

21 — Guess  Carbondale  won't  forget  us  so  soon.     McKendree  20;  S.  I.  N.  U.  7. 


MOVING  UP  TO  THE  LINE 


%t*^>Q) 


Courtesy  of  St.  Louis  Globe-De 


MAY  FETE 

Queen Mildred  Beutelman 

Mildred  Wilkin 

Eleanor  Clements 
Martha  Kershner 
Emma  Walton 
Berenice   Mowe 

Crew  n   Bearer Marylin   Kettelkamp 

,ck  liittncr 
ibbie  Vick 
Dick  Bittner 
Jenelle  Kleinschmidt 

1  '.i^i  s Harold   Oppitz 

Marian   \*ick 


Attendants 


Heralds.. 


THE  PROGRAM 
Ceremonies  in  Honor  of  the  Queen: 

Procession;     Crowning  of  the  Queen;     Max    Pole 
The  Play,  "The  Prince  Who  Was  a  Piper",  by  H. 


lean    Spencer 


1  >anee 
Brighouse. 


THE  CAST 

The    King Mary  Lou  Pharis 

Prince    1  lenis Elma  Rollings 

JegU,    The    Lord    Chancellor Fay   Stanford 

Beniez,    Equerry   to   Denis Mlene  Mollenhauer 

\    Sentry Run  line    I'tley 

Princess  Maie Pauline  Lucas 

l.ezina,    the    governess -\rvilla  Teagtie 

Tepliany,    maid -in-waiting Catherine   Gilkison 

Marzinne,  a  peasant  girl Mary  McClain 

llelene.    a    shoemaker's   daughter Iva   Lou   Cralle 

I  Catherine  Absher 
Three   peasant    girls Martha   Hinkle 

I  Mary    Knapp 
\  illagers. 

Scene  :     A  palace  garden. 

The  Princess  Maie  has  been  betrothed  by  Iter  father  to  Prince  Denis,  whom 
-he  lias  never  seen.  There  is  to  be  a  public  wedding  in  the  palace  garden.  But 
the  princess  refuses  to  appear  as  a  bride  until  she  has  seen  the  prince.  She  dis- 
guises herself  as  a  statue  to  watch  for  him.  Iiecause  he  has  determined  to  marry 
for  love,  the  prince  disguises  himself  as  a  piper  and  comes  into  the  garden 
searching  for  his  true  love.  After  being  refused  by  many  maidens  who  take  men 
of  greater  wealth,  he  turns  to  his  muses  for  solace,  praying  that  he  might  turn 
marble  to  life  with  his  music.  The  princess,  tired  of  her  pose,  moves.  The  piper 
discovers  that  she  loves  him,  and  the  princess  learns  his  identity,  and  all  ends 
as  it  should. 


: 


Marian    Vick,    In.  V.    Bit 
idl,    Uobb)    \  '•>. 


25 — Angel  Roost  open  for  inspection!     My!     My!     The  male  pictures  on  display. 

27 — Six  weeks'  grades  are  out, 

2& — Hobo  Day,  and  oh,  those  bums!     The  Hill  really  looks  as  if  a  depression  is  on.     Rags 
and  patches  have  certainly  had  their  day. 

2°- — Home-coming  Day,  and  din  and  color  everywhere.  Many  old  grads  are  back,  and,  before 
the  stars  ot  yesterday,  the  stars  of  today  won  the  football  game  from  Shurtleft,  13-0. 
"Applesauce"  ends  a  perfect  day. 

31 — Fifteen  new  little  Clio  pledges  with  their  red  and  white  ribbons  make  their  bow. 


NOVEMBER 

1 — Did  you  hear  any  noises  last  night?  Guess  it  was  spooks,  because  not  a  soul  knew  a 
thing  about  how  those  tables  got  on  top  of  the  kitchen. 

2 — Bologna  and  cheese  sandwiches  appeared  at  Bill's  tonight,  for  each  Clio  pledge  brought 
lunch  for  her  date.  What's  this  about  the  way  to  a  man's  heart?  Could  it  be  via  bo- 
logna? 

5 — Everybody  busy  turning  dials  from  this  station  to  that  to  find  out  who  won  the  game. 
At  last!     McKendree  27;  Elmhurst  7. 

7 — Al  Jones  and  Jane  Kean  married!     Come  on,  we're  going  to  the  charivari! 

9 — Botany  class  goes  to  Shaw's  Garden. 

12 — McKendree  50;   Eastern  Normal  6. 

15 — Snow,  lots  of  it,  and  all  the  time  it   was  flurrying  down,   McKendreans  were   looking 
pleasant  before  the  box  with  the  birdie.     Judging  by  the  results,  the  birdie  bit  a  few. 

16 — Alpha  Psi  holding  party  at  Country  Club. 

19 — McKendree  Bears  defeat  Normal  6-0,  and  tie  with  Wesleyan  for  Little  Nineteen  foot- 
ball championship. 

20 — "Business  Sam"  organized  a  "Y"  hike  for  this  afternoon. 

22 — Chicken,  mashed  potatoes,  special  salads,  cranberry  sauce,  peas,  oyster  dressing,  celery, 
olives,  hot  rolls,  and  mince  pie.     Mrs.  Phillips  wishes  us  all  a  nice  Thanksgiving. 

23 — Off  for  the  Thanksgiving  turkey. 

28 — Ooh — isn't  it  awful  to  have  to  get  up  to  that  bugle  again?     We  hear  you.  Dude.     Quit 
blowin'  it !  ! 

29 — Waiters  and  kitchen  force  fought  it  all  out  on  the  basketball  court  tonight. 


DECEMBER 

5 — Woody  and  Joe  make  "Brick"  Young's  all-state  team. 

6 — The  Lebanon  Rotarians  entertain  the  football  men  tonight  at  the  Country  Club. 

12 — The  College  Christmas  tree  is  lighted. 

13 — "Quit  pullin'  my  hair.  Such  hands !"  "Don't  eat  so  much  of  that  cranberry  sauce, 
Clem."  It's  just  the  little  Ruggleses  talking  over  at  the  "Birds'  Christmas  Carol"  in 
the  chapel. 

Page  Ninety-one 


APPLESAUCE 

By  Barry  Connkrs 

Presented  in  the  College  Chapel,  ( Ictober  20,  1932 


THE  CAST 

Ma    Robinson Marjorie   Snow 

Pa   Robinson Clifford   Hertenstein 

Hazel   Robinson Jane   Jones 

Mrs.  Jennie  Baldwin Adelyn  Martin 

Matt    McAllister William  Bennett 

Bill    McAllister \lfred   Jones 

Rollo    Jenkins Leroy    1  hide 

Directed  by   Miss   Agnes   Howe 


The  Home-coming  play,  the  first  of  the  year,  provided  a  thrill  of  expectancy 
for  its  audience,  still  murmuring  over  the  afternoon's  gridiron  victor)',  as  the 
curtain  rose  for  the  first  act  of  "Applesauce." 

It  was  a  comedy  of  typical  small-town  folk  in  which  love  and  business  played 
a  large  part.  "Applesauce"  (  die  ability  to  tell  others  what  fine  people  they  really 
are  i  was  made  to  surmount  many  obstacles.  Ma  Robinson  was  a  "simple  soul." 
while  Pa  was  a  veritable  stormy  petrel.  Hazel,  the  beautiful  young  belle  of  the 
town,  played  havoc  with  the  affections  of  the  rich  hut  dogmatic  Rollo  Jenkins,  hut 
favored  the  handsome  and  penniless  Bill  McAllister.  The  turbulent  L'ncle  Nat 
and  Mrs.  Jennie  Baldwin,  town  gossip  and  busybody,  completed  the  picture. 


Ipple 


'.MJ.Y'-     M  ■  I'  I  I    • 

LEROY    Him; 


ALFRED  JONES  CLIFPORD   HERTENSTEIN 

JANE    J1  >N  ES  MARJORIE   SNOW 


/',;./,•  Ninety  two 


1-1 — Leap  year  date  night,  and  here's  your  last  chance  to  propose,  girls !  And  were  the  co- 
eds ever  lucky !  No  need  to  scrape  together  enough  money  to  take  "him"  to  the  show. 
Just  tell  him  to  hring  along  his  activity  ticket  and  drag  him  to  the  game.  McKendree 
wins  from  Blackburn,  52-28,  in  the  first  contest  of  the  season.  Just  too  much  going  on 
tonight.  Santa  Claus  came  to  the  women's  dormitory  and  left  the  inhabitants  rattles, 
dolls,  tops,  and  candy  on  their  Christmas  tree. 

IS — Football  banquet.  George  chosen  1933  football  leader;  Joe  named  most  valuable  man 
on  the  1932  team  by  his  mates. 


JANUARY 

1 — Why  can't  vacations  last   forever? 

-1 — All  New  Year's  resolutions  broken  already. 

5 — Intramural  basketball  begins. 

6 — Purple  passers  beat  an  independent  team  tonight,  30-21. 

11 — Preliminary  oratorical  contest.     No  one  dared  to  go  against  Gaylon,  and  Millie  won  in 
the  women's  division.     On  to  the  State ! 

16-20 — Less  said  about  this  the  better.     Just  one  exam  after  another.     And  then  it  all  ended 
by  our  getting  beaten  by  Southern  Normal. 

23 — Registration. 

2-1 — Classes. 

26 — Flat  River  came  up  and  got  beaten  43-40. 

27 — Joe  elected  president  of  the  Student  Association. 

29 — League  had  big  party  tonight. 

31 — Dean  Hertenstein  and   Mrs.   Phillips  served  an  informal   tea  to  all  the  women  on   the 
campus. 

FEBRUARY 

1 — Faculty  scores  hit  with  three  one-act  plays. 

2 — The  seniors  argue  about  rings.     Bears  trounce  Greenville  independent  team. 

4 — Bears  take  it  on  the  nose  at  Carbondale. 

5 — Has  Bill  taken  your  picture  yet  with  his  movie  camera? 

10 — Millie  wins  first  place  in  the  women's  division  of  the  state  oratorical  contest. 
17 — Alpha  Psi  initiates  Marjorie,  Lora,  Dude,  "Musky",  and  Hertenstein  at  a  party. 
21 — Some  students  went  over  to  see  "Rasputin"  at  the  American  Theatre. 
22 — George  Washington  tea  in  Clark  Hall. 
23— Bears  lose  to  Shurtleff,  43-33. 
27 — Teague  and  Bennett  initiated  into  Clio.  Mary  Louise  and  Isabel  joined  last  week. 


MARCH 
7 — "Kwitcherbelliakin"  chautauqua. 
8 — Pi  Kappa  Delta  pledge  party. 

14 — Miss   Martha   Kershner   requests   the   honor  of  your   presence  at   a  birthday   party   for 
Miss  Phyllis  Burge. 

16 — "Martha"  appears  before  us  in  her  long  and  flowing  gowns  and  her  bevy  of  court  ladies. 


Hagc  Nmetx-thr 


THE  BIRDS"  CHRISTMAS  CAROL 

By  Kate  Douglas  Wiggin 

Presented  in  the  College  Chapel,   December  13,   1933 

THE  CAST 

Carol    Bird Louise  Heely 

Mr.  Bird : Wendell  Hoover 

Mrs.    Bird Ruth   Habig 

lack   Bird Gordon    Beers 

Elfrida  Clifford Lora  Doolen 

M  is.    Ruggles Eleanor  Clements 

The  Seven  L.ittle  Ruggleses — 

Sarah    Maud Helen    Saegesser 

Peter William    Sanders 

Peoria I  Jorothy   Thomas 

Kitty 1  lorothy   Sehmedake 

Clement lames  Moore 

Cornelius Forrest   Clark 

Larry.. Bobby    Vick 

Directed  by  Miss  Howe 

Christmas  in  the  air!  "The  Birds'  Christmas  Carol,"  sponsored  by  the  "V" 
Associations,  added  to  the  spirit  of  altruism  pervading  this  glad  season. 

The  attachment  of  Carol,  the  little  invalid  in  the  big  house,  for  the  destitute 
and  turbulent  Ruggleses  "in  the  rear,"  supplied  the  theme  for  this  juvenile  story, 
which,  to  many  of  us,  recalled  grade  school  days.  Preparations  for,  and  the 
Christmas  party  itself,  presented  a  choice  bit  of  action  not  soon  to  be  forgotten. 

Scene  from  "The  Birds'  Christmas  CaroV 

r  1m 
!-'■     " 

Standing     Ruth   Habig,   Lora   Doolen,  Gordon    llcei   .   Wendell   I vcr,    Elcanoi    Clements 

Jilting     Heli  Porn   I    Clark,    William    Sanders,    Hobby    Vick,    Jamca    Moore,    Dorothy    Scln 

Doroth)    Thoma  .   I. ouis<    Heely. 


Page  Ninety  feu 


23— Dean  Baker  ill. 

29— Big  "M"  Club  carnival. 

31 — Vacation  begins. 


Fink  and   Hoffman  starred. 


APRIL 

11 — Pi  Kappa  Delta  delegates  off  for  Des  Moines. 

12 — Dr.  Pimlott  holding  Easter  services. 

14 — Bernetta  Joseph  wins  second  in  Pi  Kappa  extemporaneous  contest. 

19 — Seniors  planted  their  three  canoe  birch  trees. 

22 — Clionians  banquet  at  the  Castilla,  in   St.   Louis. 

29— Mothers  arrive  for  visit  at  the  Angel  Roost.     The  McKendrcan  is  put  to  bed. 


MAY 

6 — Pi  Kappa  banquet  in  St.  Louis. 

9— May  Fete. 

H_"The  Children  of  the  Moon",  last  dramatic  production  of  year,  presented. 
13— Bachelors  stage  annual  feed  at  the  Coronado.  The  A.  M.  O.  party  at  Comfort's  comes  off. 
22 — The  glee  clubs  entertain  in  chapel. 
26 — Alpha  Psi  holds  garden  party. 


JUNE 


1 — Dorris  Oratorical   Contest. 

2 — Philo  and  Plato  exhibitions. 

3 — Clio  stages  its  exhibition. 

A — Baccalaureate  service  and  oratorio,  "St.  Paul". 

S — Hello,  alumni.     Did  you  enjoy  your  dinner  and  visit? 

6 — Commencement. 


SENIORS  PLANT  TREES 


With  the  senior  class  as  a  background,   l>r. 
vhile   Kurrus,   Spudich,   and   Brock  shovel   in  dii 


THE  FACULTY  PLAYS 

Something  new  under  the  sun!  The  faculty  has  gone  in  for  dramatics. 
Three  one-act  plays,  presented  in  the  College  Chapel.  February  1.  1933,  consti- 
tuted their  "maiden  effort."  which  was  enthusiastically  received  by  a  full  house 
made  up  of  students  and  townspeople. 

Neighbors 

By  Zona  Gale 

THE  CAST 

Mis'   Diantha   Abel Mrs    Mmnic  Phillips 

Hzru   Williams Dr.   E.  R.   Spencer 

Grandma. Miss  Alleen  Wilson 

Mis'    Elmira   Moran Mrs.  C.   E.  Yick 

Mis'   Trot Dr.  Nell   15.  Waldron 

Mis'   Carry   Ellsworth Mrs.  O.  H.  Kleinschmidt 

Inez Miss  Caroline  Kennedy 

Peter Miss  Evelyn   McNeely 

Directed   by   Miss   Howe 

(  >ne  of  the  best  known  of  the  author's  sketches  is  concerned  with  the  affairs  of 
a  small  town  of  a  quarter-century  ago.  The  action  is  centered  around  the  antic- 
ipated arrival  of  a  small  orphan  boy,  who  was  coming  to  make  his  home  with 
a  childless  aunt.  Small  difficulties  and  grievances,  such  as  buffalo  bugs,  the 
week's  ironing,  sore  backs,  carpet  rags,  and  misplaced  cordwood,  were  forgotten 
in  the  neighborly  effort  to  help  out  in  the  emergency.  Even  when  the  child  failed 
to  materialize,  all  agreed  that  the  friendly  spirit  created  had  done  something  for 
each  of  them,  from  the  energetic  Mis'  Abel  down  to  Grandma  in  her  rocking 
chair.  Even  the  love  interest  was  not  lacking,  but  was  supplied  by  the  shy  young 
grocery  clerk  and  the  young  daughter  of  Mis'  Abel. 


Scene  Irani  "Neighbors" 


THE  BOOR 


Bv  Anton  P.  Chekhov 


THE  CAST 

Elena   Popova Mrs.  E.  H.  Weatherly 

Gregory    Smirnov Dr.   E.   H.   Weatherly 

Luka Dr.  J.  C.  Dolley 

Servants Dr.  Cameron  Harmon 

Mr.  C.   M.  Wilton 
Directed  by  Mrs.  Weatherly 


Something  quite  different.  The  audience  was  suddenly  whisked  to  the  heart 
of  Russia,  where  "The  Weatherlvs"  provided  a  delightful  little  comedy  enacted 
between  a  charming  young  widow,  who  would  be  true  to  the  memory  of  an  un- 
deserving husband,  and  an  irate  creditor,  who  would  collect  a  just  debt  contracted 
by  the  deceased  husband.     A  stormy  clash  of  wills  ended  in  mutual  capitulation. 

Dr.  Dolley  as  Luka,  the  old  manservant  of  Elena  Popova,  shared  generously 
in  the  limelight  and  provided  a  goodly  portion  of  the  comedy.  The  timely  arrival 
of  Dr.  Harmon  and  Mr.  Wilton  brought  the  matter  to  an  uproarious  close. 


Scene  from  "The  Boor" 


Mr.    Wilton,    ll 


JOINT  OWNERS  IN  SPAIN 


By  Alice  Brown 


THE  CAST 

Mrs.  Mitchell.  Director  of  Old  Ladies"  Home Mrs.  C.  .1.  Bittner 

Mrs.   Fullerton Mrs.  W.  C.   Walton       ) 

Miss   Over Mrs.  I.  L.  Huffstutler       Inmates  of  Home 

Mr*     Blair Miss   Pauline   Harper     I 

Directed   by   Miss   Howe 


Back  to  an  everyday  setting,  thai  of  an  old  ladies'  home,  and  the  difficulties 
experienced  by  its  matron  in  an  effort  to  provide  congenial  roommates  tor  every 
inmate  especially  tor  the  self-pitying  Miss  Dyer.  One  after  another,  the  room- 
mates came  and  went,  hut  when  Mirandy  Blair  moved  in,  Greek  met  Greek. 
Nevertheless,  a  chalk  mark,  doing  duty  as  a  partition,  worked  wonders  in  provid- 
ing the  desired  privacy,  and  the  two  old  ladies  were  left  twittering  happily  to- 
gether at  the  prospect  of  a  sleigh  ride. 


Scene  from  "Joint  Owners  in  Spain" 


Pane  Nwelv  eight 


MARTHA 

Text  by  W.  Friedrich 

Music  by  Friedrich  Yon  Flotow 

Presented  in  the  College  Chapel,  March  16,  1933 

THE  CAST 

Lady  Harriet  Durham,  Maid-of-Honor  to  Queen  Anne Junealda  Frey 

Nancy,    her    friend Gertrude    Huey 

Sir  Tristran  Mickleford,  Lady  Harriet's  cousin Rodney  Behrens 

Lionel Jack  Pfeffer 

Plunket,   a  wealthy   farmer Hugh    McNelly 

Sheriff  of   Richmond George  Goodman 

Directed  by  Misses  Harper  and  Howe 

Seemingly  endless  weeks  of  practice,  busy  days  of  costume  making,  prepara- 
tion of  stage  setting — all  culminated  in  the  presentation  of  the  opera,  an  annual 
event  of  importance  for  the  musically  minded  of  the  College  and  community,  both 
participants  and  audience. 

The  world-weary  Lady  Harriet,  in  a  spirit  of  extreme  boredom,  prevailed 
upon  her  friend,  Nancy,  to  join  with  her  in  disguising  themselves  and  following 
a  group  of  villagers  to  a  near-by  fair.  In  the  bidding  for  maids  of  all  work  which 
followed,  these  two,  in  a  spirit  of  adventure,  allowed  themselves  to  be  bid  in  by 
two  well-to-do  young  farmers,  only  to  find  it  a  bargain  from  which  there  appeared 
to  be  no  escape.  With  the  help  of  Sir  Tristran,  they  managed  to  run  away  during 
the  night,  only  to  find  themselves  held  captive  through  affection  rather  than  law. 
After  much  singing  and  acting,  a  happy  culmination  was  brought  about. 

Principals  and  Directors  of  "Martha" 


Miss    Howe,    Rodney    Belli 


Huey,    Huuh    McNelly.   Jun 
man,   Miss  Harper. 


Frey,  J;ick   Pfeff 


Page  Ninety-nine 


CHILDREN  OF  THE  MOON 

By  Martin  Flavin 

Presented  in  the  College  Chapel,  May  11,  1933 


THE  CAST 

Judge   Atherton J"h"  Sanders 

Madame  Atherton Dorothy    Schmedake 

Laura   Atherton Evelyn   Haerting 

Jane  Atherton Mary  .Sanders 

Dr    Wetherell Raymond    Musgrove 

Walter  Higgs Kenneth   Wilson 

Major  Bannister Wendell  Hoover 

Thomas Paul   Mauck 

Directed  by   Miss   Howe 


The  last  play  of  the  year  was  one  of  unusual  interest  in  that  its  theme  was 
somewhat  unique — the  supposed  hereditary  effect  of  the  moon  upon  the  members 
of  a  certain  aristocratic  family,  the  Athertons.  Under  the  baleful  rays  of  the 
full  moon,  this  family  had  met  death  and  disaster.  A  selfish  mother,  in  an  effort 
to  hold  her  daughter,  never  let  the  latter  forget  for  a  moment  the  overhanging 
tragedy  which  might  at  any  moment  descend  upon  her.  But  love  defied  even 
heredity,  only  to  meet  defeat  :  for,  with  the  "mad  Athertons,"  there  was  no  escape. 

'I'he  stark   tragedy  of  the  situations  was  enlivened   from  lime  to  time  by  the 
little  Cockney.  Higgs,  together  with  Thomas  and  Dr.  Wetherell.     It  proved  the 
•  rious  dramatic  effort  of  the  year. 


/'„,„    ".,,■  Innnlrnl 


PATRONIZE 

THE  McKENDREAN 

ADVERTISERS 


The  McKendrean  staff  thanks  the  many  merchants 
who  have  advertised  in  the  pages  of  this  book  and 
urges  the  student  body  to  patronize  these  friends  of 
the  College. 


Page  One  Hundred  Ti 


McKENDREAN  ADVERTISERS 

Page 
Blumcnstein  Bros.,  Meat  Market 110 

Central  Engraving  Company 106 

Duitiiiueller's  Music  and  Gift  Shop 105 

Frey's  Bakery 109 

C.  Heer,  General  Merchandise HO 

Hi-Way  Cafe 105 

Interstate  Printing   Company 108 

Lebanon  Advertiser - 108 

Lebanon  Drug  Company 109 

Och's  Motor  Service 105 

Pfcffer  Milling  Company 109 

C.  &  H.  Reinhardt,  Men's  Furnishings 108 

Say  re  Motor  Company 110 

Van  Miller  Studio 107 


1'aye  unc  Hundred  Three 


McKENDREE  COLLEGE 

Closing-  Its  One  Hundred  and  Fifth  Year 

Rated  in  Class  A  by  the  University  Senate  of  the  Methodist  Church. 

Fully  accredited  by  the  University  of  Illinois  and  the  Department  of 
Public  Instruction  of  the  State  of  Illinois. 

A  member  of  the  Federation  of  Illinois  Colleges. 
A  member  of  the  Association  of  American  Colleges. 
A  member  of  the  North  Central  Association. 

McKendree  has  a  twenty-acre  campus  with  nine  substantial  buildings    j 
and  a  fine  athletic  field.  » 

Offers  regular  four-year  courses  in  arts  and  science.  j 

Offers  pre-medical,  pre-legal,  and  pre-engineering  courses.  j 

i 
Offers  high  grade  instruction  in  voice,  piano,  organ,  and  dramatics. 

.McKendree  is  a  Christian  College  where  a  young  man  or  woman  may 
spend  four  happy,  hopeful  years  in  getting  the  best  type  of  equip- 
ment for  life. 


For  a  catalog  write  to 

CAMERON  HARMON,  President, 

McKENDREE  COLLEGE 

Lebanon.  Illinois 


Pane  One  ll«n,h.;l  Pour 


The  other  night  I  stole  a  kiss, 
My  conscience  hurts,  alack 

I  think  I'll  go  again  tonight 

And  put  the  darned  thing  back. 
1926  McKendrean. 


Hi- Way  Cafe 

QUALITY  FOODS 


Efficient  Service 


TRY  US 


Compliments  of 

Och's 
Motor 
Service 


Parker  and  Sheaffer  Fountain  Pens  and  Pencils 
Bulova  and  Elgin  Watches  for  Men  and  Women 

VISIT 

DAUMUELLER'S 

for 

HYDROX  ICE  CREAM 

and 

CONFECTIONERY 

PHONE  75 

COLLEGE  JEWELRY  -:-  KODAKS  AND  SUPPLIES 
MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS 


Page  One  Hundred  Fh 


w^ 


J 


/ 


Distinction 

Disiincttie  ideas  in  annuals 
are  a  prime  facior  in  a 
successful  hook*  of  course 
service  ana  qualiiy  can 
noi  be  overlooked  **  **  * 
cIhe  sign  oflhe 
trade  mark  means-. 


Enqra^inq  Service  Plus 

Close  Cooperation  between 
Staff  and  Annual  Department, 


C^Ci-ni- f«~k1  ENGRAVING 
V^CIllIcH    COMPANY 


CALUMET    BUILDING 

st. louis.  missouri 

College  Annual  Builders  of  America 


k 


II  mull, ;l   Si. 


Pictures  of  the  Graduates 

Appearing  in  this 
issue  were  made  by 

VAN  MILLER  STUDIOS 

Good  Work  -  -  Good  Service  -  -  Good  Prices 


3546  OLIVE  STREET 

Saint  Louis  -  Missouri 


Pmic   Otic  Hundred  Sc 


A  LYRIC  OF  THE  DEEP 
My  breakfast  lies  over  the  ocean. 

My  dinner  lies  over  the  sea. 
My  stomach  is  all  in  commotion. 
Don't  talk  about  supper  to  me. 
1**13  McKendrean. 


C.  &  H.  REINHARDT 

Men's  Furnishing 
Goods 


THE 
LEBANON  ADVERTISER 


SYLVAN  E.  WILLIAMS 
Editor  and  Publisher 


C^)fus  (-Booli  ^produced 

The  Interstate  Printing  \ 
Company 

cDaiivill(\  Illinois 


PHONE 
i  9 


INTERSTATE 

pf^HTlNG  COM(*N»T 


PHONE 
I  9 


We  can  supply  you  v\  ith  any  school 
form  desired  at  reasonable  prices 


llumlrcl  Eight 


College  Books 
and  Supplies 

Try  Our  Soda  Fountain 
WE  SERVE  THE  BEST 


HILL  BEATITUDES 

Rlessed  is  the  man  who  is  bald,  for 
he  doesn't  need  to  get  his  hair 
cut. 

Blessed  is  the  back  row  in  chapel, 
for  the  faculty  can't  see  that  far. 

Blessed  is  the  first  row  in  chapel, 
for  the  faculty  thinks  that  they 
are  good  without  watching. 

Blessed  is  the  freshman,  for  he 
shall  not  burn. 


LEBANON  DRUG  CO. 

0.  C.  Freshour,  Prop. 


FREY'S  BAKERY 

and 
NEWS  AGENCY 


Daily  Capacity  1000  Barrels 
Elevator  Capacity  200,000  Bushels 

PFEFFER  MILLING  CO. 

LEBANON,  ILLINOIS 
Inc.  1899 

Manufacturers  of 

Mar's  Patent  Hard  Winter  Wheat  Flour 

Fluffy  Ruffles  Self-Rising  Flour 

Lebanon  Belle  Cake  Flour 
White  Corn  Grit  and  Corn  Meal 

Dealers  in 
Lumber  and  Building  Materials  of  All  Kinds 


Page  One  Hundred  Nine 


Blessed  is  the  sophomore,  for  liis 
head  is  swelled  to  suit  himself. 

Blessed  is  the  junior,  for  he  shall 
inherit  the  senior's  place. 

Blessed  is  the  senior,  for  the  fac- 
ulty will  probably  recommend 
him  for  a  job. 

Blessed  is  the  faculty,  for  they'll  ! 
have  to  break  in  a  new  bunch  I 
next  year.  J 

Blessed  is  the  chapel  building  since  i 
the  library  building  has  been  { 
built,  for  its  seats  won't  be  worn 
out. 

Blessed  is  Bill's,  for  he  satisfied 
our  wants. 

1<:>10  McKendrean. 


C.  HEER 


General  Merchandise 


The  Quality  Store 


For  Almost  Twelve  Years 
McKendreans'    Favorite    Garage 


SAYRE  MOTOR  CO. 


Sales  and  Service 


Towing,  Gas,  Oil,  Tires  and 
Accessories 


BLUMENSTEIN    BROS. 


FRESH  AND  SMOKED 
MEATS 


Phone  113 


Page  One   llumlr.;!  Ten 


CO-CHAMPIONS,  THE  "LITTLE  19"— McK.  BEARCATS 


McKcndrcc's  team  went  through  the  season   undefeated  in  conference  flay  and  ran   up  against  some  of 
the  toughest  teams  in  the  race,  including  Shurtlcff  and  State  Normal." — Kendall  Olds,  U.  P. 

"McKcndrce  was  the  best  team  we  played   this  year."— Bob   Brummett,    Captain,    State   Normal. 

The  Bearcat  football  team  went  through  its  hardest  schedule  of  history  unde- 
feated except  by  the  great  St.  Louis  U.  Billikens.  It  is  generally  regarded  as  the 
greatest  team  of  McKendree  history.  Undefeated  in  the  conference,  it  justly 
claims  co-championship  rating  with  Wesleyan,  also  unbeaten  and  which  played 
one  more  game.  Wesleyan  refused  to  play  a  post-season  Thanksgiving  game  on 
her  own  field  to  decide  the  championship. 

Dearest  of  the  victories  was  the  13-6  defeat  of  Washington  University  at 
St.  Louis,  but  the  defeat  of  both  Shurtleff  and  S.  I.  N.  U.,  traditional  foes,  alone 
made  the  season  successful. 


A  great  line's  play  was  overshadowed  by  the  perfection  of  an  all-star  back- 
field.  With  good  reserves  for  every  forward  position  and  two  talented  reserve 
backfields,  the  contests  were  mere  questions  of  how  much  power  the  steam  roller 
would  turn  on.  Spudich,  Todd,  Kurrus,  Miltenberger,  Brock,  Sooy — we  will 
miss  you!  Moorman,  Hrasky,  Larsh,  Wilson,  Covington — we  expect  future 
"reatness  of  vou ! 


McK.  19,  SCOTT  FIELD  0;  McK.  6,  CAPE  0 

(Continued  from  Page  /.i) 

Bradham's  dash  stunned  the  Teachers  and  provided  the  margin  of  victory,  but 
McKendree  had  to  stop  two  Cape  thrusts  inside  her  twenty-yard  line.  McKen- 
dree had  the  ball  on  Cape's  seven-yard  line  at  the  final  whistle.  Early  season 
roughness  was  evident  in  the  contest. 


Page  One  Hundred  Ele 


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