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http://www.archive.org/details/mckendreepigskin1934mcke
The McKendrean
1934
The Staff of the 1934 McKendrean
EDITORIAL BOARD
Miss Ai.i,Ki:x Wii.sox Harold Gikskkic William .'zanders
]"acult\- Adviser Editor Associate Editor
Dakkki. Dooi.kn 1'lorknck Zahxow \\'n.Li;xi-; 1-'ixk Hkrman Prkslkv
Athletics Organizations ]-"eatures Art
BUSINESS STAFF
Ci.AVTox 1"a\\ Ki;s Jack ri'Ki'FilR
r.usiness Mana.yer Advertising-
William Hexxett Walter Rauth
Assistant Piusiness Circulation
Manatjer
THE McKENDREAN
c<?o
rnhlislwd by
THE STUDENTS
of
:cKENDREE COLLEGE
c^
LEBANON, ILLINOIS
Til inir quartet nt prdfessdrs — Dr. A\'ai;ii(iiH'r.
Dean r.aki-T. Dr. Walton, and Dr. 1 )(ilk'y— for their
lon.L; and distiiii^uislied ser\ice t(j the College covering,
eolleetix el\ , one hundred and sixty-nine years; tor
their true .AIcKendree spirit. nLilvini; ns grateful for
the past and bri,L;htly liopefnl for the future -in ad-
miration and apjireciation. llie l'',i4 McKendrean is
dedicated.
Lcfi lo n,,iii—i)K. ]■:. r,, w Acco.xi-.R, 1)1-:. .K c. ik)Li,i-:y, dr. w. c.
w Ai.'i'ox. DK.w I-:, I'. i;.\ki-:r.
To record the activities of the school year, 1933-
34 : to help to keep ahve the wealth of McKendree tra-
dition and "to hold hands to the years ahead" — the
staff presents the 1934 McKendrean.
Gratffid acknowiedi^ment is due .Miss Alleen Wil-
S(jn. Dean E. l\ Maker. .Mr. V. A. PieJiymer, the admin-
istration, the student txxly, and all others who have
helped tn jiroduce this iiook.
CONTENTS
The College
Classes
Activities
Features
TRADITIONS
1 law tlmrnc declares that "XiiIkhIv can make a trailitimi; it takes a ceiiturx" tt.i
make it." 'I'railitimis are like trees: tlie\ .urow . I, ike character they iiiilicate qual-
ities ill the ohject with which they are ideiitilied. 'Pliev contribute much to the
reputation which that uliject hears — for ^ond or i!k
llistiiric facts al'tdrd hut the skeletnn of ,i liie's st(ir\ ; tra<hti()n i)r(j\ides the
flesli and hliMid. the life-,ui\ iiii; elements. Recorded hist(jry ma\ remain tor a
thousand \ears neglected. unlo\eik hut sale in the archi\es. Tradition is a more
delicate thiii^i; which rei|iiires the constant care and active ministry of Vwiui^
human beint;s. Without such faithful attention trachtioii dies.
'I'lie power of law ma\ eiis^eiider respect Iml the power of trailition is t^reater
than that of knv because it rests on sentiment, and sentiment is made up largely
of affection. Hence the tenacity of traditions in the face of any concerte<l etlort
to destrov them. The older the tradition, the ileei)er its roots sink into the soil
of human consciousness. To eradicate it is hke plucl^inj.; out the heart.
McKendree College is ricli in traditions. Man\ of tliese ha\e, no doubt,
passed into oblivion, others are cherisheil by Ihe ever (hminishint;- circle of "old-
timers," while still otliers are liviiii^. potent factors in the present busy "life upon
the hill." How could it be otherwise w itli such men in the background as Alir.a-
liam Lincoln, I'eter Cartwri,i;ht, and William .McKendree, not to mention a
score of others of local fame. These men were in earnest about proNidini^' oppor-
tunities tor "higher learninj;" for the ycjuth (jf their own and succeedini^- genera-
tions.
Space forbids meiitionin.L; in detail the traditions lianded down from these
earlv davs. but an analysis of college life in the .McKendree of today readily re-
veals the wealth of influences which are ilaily contribiitini; to tlie enrichment of
experiences and tf) the encouragement of spiritu.d forces which are essential to
all true education. These influences are .hie in lari^e part to the sacrc<l tradi-
tions of Religion. 1 )enicjcracv. Honor, Courles>, Inlegril), Kesponsibilitx ami
Truth.
— E. P. r,.\Ki.;K.
■■>si •Kffftigmmmfsmss::
THE COLLEGE
■ "/'t^i/.c (1 tliur of iHcrl'uui and frirndly iirrcliiiii.
The old stone sicfs hy llic Cluitfl dooi:"—¥. C. Bkow.n,
M^"^'^
■ >-S«3MBaB«W«>HV-
Standing as nidninncnls
of tradition and cherished
memory, the bnildings on
College Hill trace jMcKen-
dree's history from 1850 to
the present day. I'or on
Commencement Day, 1850
— jiisl ciglit\-t(iiir \ ears
ago this June llie corner-
stone of Old Main was laid.
Eight years later the class
of "58 were the first to re-
cei\e their degrees from the
platform of the newly-com-
pleted Chapel building,
ihen, "the largest hall of its
kind in the state." The
Cha])el is still, perha])S, the
most interesting building on
the campus. Its spire rises
one hundred and forty-five
feet above the level of the
walk in front, and the bel-
fry contains the historic
bell which once called New
Me.xico Indians to worship
at a Spanish mission. Pur-
chased in 1858, the bell has
hr^en in continual service
ever since, last year's grad-
uating class being the sev-
enty-fifth it has called to
commencement.
^H
•li'hilc hiialil-cwd sriciicc watrlics 'round
■■■///,■ l^iilh of Inic Icaniiiui i.< loiui ami .<lrrl\
III,- !i<il,-.ciiy—ini .•f'fii niiiul : llir •/•hiI — IIi.- Inilli.'
^rcKendrt-e's huililin^s
;^rt,'\v witli tlu' \ears. In
1910, the campus took on a
i;'rcatl}-change(l appearance
with the erection of t1ie
men's and women's <liirmi-
tories, Carnegie and Clark
Halls, and Pearsons llall.
In June, 1918, the latest of
the present buildings on the
campus, the Ik-nsmi Wood
Lilirary, was dedicated.
The gift of Airs. Jennie
Jewett Wood, in memor}'
(if lier husband, the I bin-
(ir.able I'.enscjn Wdnd, the
ciilji'ge Iilir;ir\ imw cnn-
t;iins o\er sixteen tlinus.nnd
\(ihnnes. In ;idditi(in, tlie
c,[m]ius boasts lluee-storied
Science Mall, old l'',isen-
m;i\er g\innasiinn a n d
li\pes Field, scene of so
man\' McK football \ icto-
ries,
.Ml of these, coupled
w ith the natural beauty of
llie campus, ])articularly the
line old trees, are part of
tliat indelin.abje S(jmetliing
--AlcKendree spirit.
M
■Clark llall slct'— famous loiuj
fi
Dollcy
McCIm
W.iI.Im
X'ick
Wilson
THE ADMINISTRATION
\\illiam Clarence Walt. mi. I'h. 1 ).. D. D.
I'hilosopliv and Religion
James Clay Dolley. .M. A.. Litt. T).
Latin and Greek
Charles Jacnh Stowell. I'h. 1).
-Mathematics
Standlei^di Myrnn McClure. M. Sc.
Chemistrx
Edwin Kollin Spencer. I'h. 1).
I'.iolotjv
Claud E. \ ick. .M. S.. Uei^islrar
Education
Christopher John I'.illner. I'll. 1).
Social Science
J. h'rank Reed, .M. A., 'I'h. D.
En.uhsh and I'rench
( )li\er ilenry Kleinschniidl. A. .\. C.. O.
I'iano, ( )rjian and Theorx
Nell I'.lythe Waldron. I'h. D^
Hist()r\- I 1st semester I
\'ictor K, \\hite. I'h. 1!., M. A.
1 listor\- I 2nd semester )
.\lleen Wilson. .\. 1',.. W. S. in T,. S.
I,ilir;irian
RIA'. C.\.\ll-:i<( i\ II \K.M( >X. A. I',.. 1). 1).. IJ<. 1).
K'.'ceniK, I ir. I l.irnion c.jnipliird liis twelftli year
.•IS pri-sidenl ol .\1 c Kemlri'c Colle,i;e :i term of office
loiiL^er ih.Ln lli.il of ;in\ other president hnl one in
the lnslor\ of llie l'(illr^e. Since I )i-. Ilarnion, prob-
.•|M\ the ni(]sl popnl.ir president in the history of the
old school, assinned ihe presidenc\ nnich has been
.•ichieved. b'or the past iwcKc \e,irs lln' facility, as well
;rs the enrollment, h.ave experienced a stead}' j;ro\vtli.
I'Kl.^llil.N r ll.\l<.\lll.N
DKAN I-. \Ki;i;
EDWIX PERCY I'.AKEK, .\.
A. .M.. E
D.
Forty-one years ago Dean IJaker won a place in
the heart of McKendree and for forty-one years he has
held that same place in the hearts of McKendreans.
Never was there such genuine humor backed by such
logical reasoning as that which Dean llaker possesses.
It seems impossible that there could be another Ameri-
can living that has taught as much German as Dean
liaker.
THE ADMINISTRATION
Eaul Douglass \\aldorf. A. M.
Director of Athletics
R. Pauline Harper
\'oice and Public School Mus
Eeone Chappell Reed, A. P..
English
Xell Griswold Oppitz, A. ]'..
History
Agnes Howe, A. B.
Expression (1st semester i
R.isalind Mae Hohn, A. B.
English and Expression
Waldorf lhn-,.ir
Webster R. Schmidt, M. S.
Physics
Josephine Piittner, A. B., M. D.
Physiology
Eugene \'ernon Scliacffer, B. i\L
Molin
;\Irs. ;\Iinnie Phillips
House Mother, Clark Hall
;\Irs. Linda B. Whittington
Dean of Women
Mrs. Blanche Hertenstein
Matron of Carnegie Hall
SiliatftV
ALMA MATER
A ciillciif 'mill plains is stainlini^. siandinj; lluTc frdin olden davs,
A [liiincfi" (It It-arniny, first in unlriMldt-n \\a\s.
I-ur Service and Christian Cultinx-, fur Efficienc}' she stands,
Her stins anil daiii^hters priise lur. with \iiices, hearts, and hands.
Hail tn thee, imr dear old .MrKendree,
-May we always lnyal he.
It's a siini; nf praise we'll raise In tliee,
Ahna Alater. dear old .M-C:
May we alwa\s huld thee true and wise and rij^Iit.
lliiiK.r I'tirple and the \\ liile.
And fur \ieliir\ wt'll alwa\s h'J,ht.
Till we win f.ir old .\!c!\.
Kndnriiii; and strung she .--lanijs there, stands u|Min iitir cnllege liill,
ThiiiiL;h iither.-< ni.ay uiilminilier, she hnlds first |ihu'e still.
l-'iir r.eaiity and 'fnuli ;nid Knnw leilL;e. and .'^er\ice withnul limiiid
'I'hen let lis raise niir \iiiee.->. until the |ilains resuund.
I:u,^ Sc-fc-nlr
SENIORS
IIAIJMdN
ZlinK
NK'IKII.
II AI'.IC,
.MAkK i.\ 1. llAU.Mi )X
l.i,li;miin
I'lililic Spcakinj^
Ka|i|.a 'I'lula Tan, \ ice. l'r;s. ^^^ ; Clio;
Alpha I 'si Om.-Ka, Scc-TiiMS. '.U, I'riM-
• Iciit '34; I'i kappa iJilla; \icc I'rcs.
I'rcshmaii Class; Scc-Trcas. SuuUmiI
Assn; Y. W. C. A, Caliincl '.«, '34; W. A.
\,; C.l.i- Chill, Scc.-Trtas. 'X',, rrcsidc-m
"34: Oiiaru-t 'AX '34; State Oratorical Con-
test '34; l)(,rris Contest \U, 'X',; "The
I-'ool"; "Shavings"; "I'irales of Pen-
zance"; "The Mikailo": "M.-irlha" ; "The
Splc-n.li.i OlTcr".
I)\\ II) A. znoK J
History
llaehelors, Chairman '.U ; "M" Chil.; Ilase-
hall '27; l-oolhall '31; TracU '.« ; "liir.I's
Chri-lni.-is Carol".
SlilKLKA' !•;. .\icii(_»i;s
] A'lianon
Matlu'inatics
i'.a.heh.rs, Sec.-Treas, '34; A.KerliMnL;
.\laiumer I'»33 .McKeiidrean ; Clee CInli '31,
'32, -Xi rresi,l,-nl '34; Onarlet 'M \<,i, '34;
r.anii '31, '32, 'X^ '34; "Marlha"; "The .\Ii-
l;ailo".
UCTll !,. II.MIIC.
Si. l/iiiis
i'ji^Iisli
Kapi.a Tlieta Tan, See. '31; Cli..; \lpli:
I'sr Ome^a; Secretary Clark Hall; Cle.
Clnh, '31, \U, 'X\ '34; "The Fool"; "I'nale
of I'enzaiicc"; "The Mikacl.."; ■"I'll.
>'onm;esl"; "r.lnl'-. Chrislni.is Ciinl"
".Manila".
•'* !-fl«W!r.
FRANK J. CxRUCHALLA
Sawyeiville
Biology
l!:ichcUirs, \'icc-l'as. '33; I'rosidcnl Scnic.r
Class; Prcs. Stiulciit Association '34: IVcs-
ident Carnc<;ic Hall 'ii; "M" Cluh; Foot-
ball '30, '31, 'iZ, '33; All-State Honorable
Mention 'i2. All-State Second Team ■33;
Track '31, '3i, •.',>.. '.«. Captain 'X^ '34.
\\()()I)K(n\' W. I'L'LKERSOX
C:irini
ISaclielors, Chairman '34; Pbilo; President
Carnegie Hall '34; "M" Club, Sec.-Trcas.
■iX '34; Y. -M, C. A. Cabinet 'ii. '.34; Foot-
ball '31, '32, 'ii. '34, All-State Captain '.33,
■34; I'.asketball \U. '.W. 'M; 'Prack '32 ',«
.1-1.
AI.VRJOKIK A. SXOW
Xit'iiiia
Latin
Kappa Theta Tan. President '.i4 : C!io:
-Alpha Psi Omega, \'ice-Prcs. '34: Pi
Kappa Delta, Treas. '33, Secretary '34; De-
bate '32, '34; Review Staff '.U : \\ . A. .\.;
"Applesance" ; "Rehearsal".
ii.\U( )ij) c. llA■^Il.\\\•.\^■
Mt. X'eriKiti
1. to logy
Pachelors, Mce President '.?4.
(•.IU'CII.\I.I,.\
SXOW
I'l'l Ki:iiS(iX
1I.\'I'H.\W.\V
SENIORS
SENIORS
I. AM.
w III ri;<ii)i-
W. Cl-ALDH LAXG
I.ehannii
Chemistry
.\ll.h:i Mil ()nut;:i. '^ic.-Tri;is. 'ii. \"kv
Trcs. 'iA: Siv'ma Zcta, Master Scientist '3.1
'34; \'icc-I'rcs. Student Association; Vice-
I'rcs. hiiiior Class; Scc.-Treas. Senior
Class; r.nsiness Mana^^'or l-!e\ie\v '34.
(;.\vi/).\ w. w III
Kasl St. Louis
Mathematics
HSIDE
r.aclulors; '^ij;ina Zeta. \iie-Master S-i(
list; "M" Chil.; Track 'iX '34; All-lii
}{ilih Jiimi) Uecord '33.
C,\H >kC,l", L. .M( « ) K.MAX
K.lu.-ir.lMillf
.Mallicinatics
Alalia Mil OnKKU, N'ice-l'res. '32, President
'33; i'r^^idenl Stndenl .\ssn ; President
Freshman Class; President lunior Class;
".M" Clnl., Vice-Prcs. '32. President '33;
iNK.tl.all '3(1. '31, '32. '3.\ Caiitain '33; All-
State 'I'aelsU^ ■.',3: I'.askril.all '.^2. '.!3, '.34;
Track '.'^3.
lll'.l.l'.X 1). S.M'.C.KSSI'IK
Cranile (.'ily
I'.ll.L^li.sIl
I'lii L.tniLda Tan. I 'resident '31; Clio; Pi
Ka].|ia 1 Ml.i. I'resi.lenI '.U. '34; Alipha I'si
Otn.K-a: >' W ■ C. A. Cal.inet '31. '.U '33:
Re\ieu Siali '31; ()rj;aiii/ali(.n k'.ditor 1933
MrKen.lre.ui: (',1,,. C'lnl. '31, '32. \ ire-Prcs.
'.13, See.-Tiras. '34; ■'Tlic Kirlor"; "I'.ird's
CluiMnas Carol".
LILLIE A. CARMICHAEL
East St. Louis
Latin
ALr.ER'l" C. XATTS AS
Zeigler
English
Alpha Mil Omega, Scc.-Treas, '32. \'icc-
Prcs. '.^3, President '34 ; Plato ; Secretarx-
Treas. Student .Assn.; Review StatT '31, '32;
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '33, '34; "^1" Club.
Sec.-Treas. '32; Cdee Clul> '33. '34; Cross
Country '30; Track '31, '2,2. 'i?,. '.34.
OSCAR r.. W ILI)
East St. Lduis
Mathematics
Sii^MiKi /.eta.
.VL\I-\ G. SII.VRI'
Mt. Carmel
Chemistry
Philo; Siema Zeta ; Nature Club, President
'ii. '34; Review Staff '33, '34.
C.\RjriCH.\EL
X.\TTS.\S
WII.I)
sn.\i;i'
SENIORS
flUIC r-.iCKlxOII
SENIORS
iiKi:i.v
IIMI-FMAX
RAV.MOXI) llokS'l'
Cailyk-
i;iolr,t;v
WII.IU'R loYCF.
Sandnvaf
I'liilo; Krviru SlalT 'M. '.U, '.U ; M:ui;i:
l-;.|ilnr -.U. i;,l,|n,-i,,-clii,-l 'M.
I'. i.ofiSK ll]•■.I■■.l.^"
St. Liljorx
ICnylish
Kajipu Thcla '1:111, 'I rcaMirLr '34; Clin:
Alpha I'si Omega; Vicc-1'rcs. Stiiilciu
Assn. '3i; Vici-I'rcs. Senior Class; W. .\.
A., rrosident '34; May Qiit-cii '34; (}lcc
Cliili '3i, '34; ".MooiiliKht and Mistletoe" ;f
"('i(i(><\ Mciliciiie"; "liird's Christinas
Carol."
11. \K
RIS( ).^
I'.IH
■(.'.SL'
1
'.idldf^y
Assislan
in r.i
Cnlllinx
',^(1
IK )I"I-M \.\
"M" Cliil.; Cr
I'll,, I- Turiiiy hrc
LAFERX X. \\ISE
UK"IS A. FORTXER
Bethalto
East St. Louis
English
Clu-iiiistry
Sigma Zcla.
EnWIX F. ^lEYER
East St. Louis
WALTER AI. RAUTII
Chemistry
Ik-lic-ville
Signia Zcta.
Siicial Science
Illlncis C.illcgx- '30. '31; liachtlors; Ciroii-
lalion -\Ianagi-r 1934 .^[cKcll.lrcall ; "M"
Cliil.: iMH.tl.all -.^Z. -ii: Track '.U.
WISE
MEYER
FORTNEK
R.\UTII
SENIORS
Poyi- T:i\-iily llii
Juniors
Ml FFMAN
DEHRKNS
BF.XXKTT
lilSCHOFF
SAXDKUS
AHKIXG
\irsr,i(( i\iv
i-:atox
AKTIflK 1UFI"M\X
Cliiili.ii. Iii'l.
"Ili-'d iiKik-c a .VTiv// Icxiiuxj-
ruf'litr."
i.i-.oxA msc'iioi'i'
XhiM-oulali
Sairm
'(Jiiirliu-sw ix (I liulnr »/ sue- "I'll •\v/^l,nii il In ynii.'
AI.ICI-. l:l-.IIKI-..\S
O'F-allon
".hirl tlir :.(/.( easv met.'
JOIIX SAXIJI'.KS
''.raiiile CitN
-Siiiiily vill t/i.
X \()MI I'. V'I'OX
lvl«ar.ls\ill,-
"/>'v tlili(/riitr slir ii'/ii.v her
III il llllllh
Wll.l.l AM IlKXXK'IT
l.clijllli.ll
"/>i>iu- Iri.tiirrly, dune -n'fll."
i;i.\ixi'. \iiKixc,
"If iu;rs:uiry I will sl^,;,L-
c.okDox i;i';i:kS
C.irnci- Mills
"I'lu- iiiiniirl's .hmii/Hoii dii
iiiiiiihrr '
••-IMBK ^::i-K.:f<iasm3fmma&
r^.ir Ticnuyf,,,,,
lUTH
SCUM \ij-:xi'.i-:kc.i-.k
|)i;i.i',i:kt i;ircii
lii!j:raliani
W ILIJA'!', I- INK
Carl>l(-'
I'.c'lUviIlc
■■.S7/>- /.//f.Ji.-x so dcHfililji
11 y"
■Whalcicr is. is ritjhl."
". / woman slill will l:a:v her
will."
PATL STF.VENS
■•//.• wax horn for sonic
ureal"
liing
Uolil-.KT IIAKTI,I-.Y
-Take Ihc hall, frol
shool /|,W' //il.V."
and
llAkOLI) W HITLOCK
SliTiii.L;lK'M
"Look- upon nie and inarrel "
KENNETH SCOTT
CAROI.YX WAUL
St. l.nllls, M,,,
ALIil-.U'l' MAXW XUIXC,
ClK-sUr
Marissa
■■•/■,. know hrr is io Ion
lii'r.'
■■II 1 resi 1 rnsl."
". / rare eoiii pound of folh
Un,"
and
SCHMALKNBERGF.R
STEVENS
SCOTT
niRCH FINK
HARTIj;V WHITLOCK
WAHL MANWARINT,
Juniors
Juniors
JOSKI'H
I)ooij:x
KIKDKR
IM-'KFKIvK W Al/K i\
THOMAS i'Ki;si.i:v
(ilKSKKK \\A TTI.l-.S
IIKKXKTTA lf)Si:Pir
CVI-all<.ii
1 \CK I'l-KI'ir.U
l.,l.ai.n,,
ci. \ki-:nci': w Ai/roN
l.rl.illH.ll
•• "lis only luihic lo he i)'i
ul." "I If is mil <iiiisii(iii.< II j his
worlhr
"l.i.'cs hi Icani. Iniriis /,;
ivc."
IJAKKKI, UOOI.KN
KiiimuTi'ly
liOkOTin' THOMAS
lll'.KMAN I'KI'.SI.I'.Y
C'iirlyK-
"Trill' -.ciirlli can .fiunc
inrii.tiirrd."
be '••■'■■""■"
". / ;>i'i' 't^'iiisiiiiir miss."
•■Siiiiirs (r;,'iiy snrniw.
i/,\'(/y I'lirr."
lasls
I-KAXCK.S \<\\:\>Kk
l^liaiKj?!
II \k()l,l) r.ll-.SI.KI-:
'rrciUi.n
Diil.lA' W AT'ri.l'.S
". / inilliiiii iliilliir .<iiiil,\"
■■riir M.Kniilrraiis husy lul."
■■.S7/,''.( ,\',Tyli, lily's sislrr.'
I'mir Twcii
V .(/.I-
CLIKl-ORDHHRTKXSTEIX
Xcw Baden
K]-.\',.\ MAXklXi;
Ccntralia
M \K|oRI|-. KEEX
Mt. Carmii
". / sliiiiiini liylil ill Iciiiiii."
■■.\\\il and .f;iv,7 niii
brat."
hard lo
■■.S7,t7/ find v-K the hook ■■
DOROTHY IJIXTI-.I.M.VX
lU'lk-villi-
PAl'L mi: ADOW S
CL.XYTOX EAWKES
ll„nc Cap
-iriu-rc .11 Iradx iiic I will fol-
low.-
Hcrriii
".7 iihiii\< a man fur
a' that."
■■//,■ i7/.fi.',7.( that lu- drink
llAl."
STAXLEY SCI 1 Ll'.KKGKI.
Mascoutali
CI.I-AI-: STROII
Mt, Caniul
KATHLEEX PIFER
.Miiiiii.ls
-I., ',1(1 ilniwii mil."
■■Two iiiorr l^oinl.i foi
pir"
Ihr Pnr-
"//iT Ihoiiijhl.i arc cl.<rwhcre.
1-1 1 K-ii:\sTi':ix
in \'ll- l,M AX
sciii i;ki;(;i:i,
Juniors
Sophomores
Smith
Harmon
Ellis
C.ilki>
Clark
Russell
Freeh
McCl
Bennett
Hrasky
Zahnow
Saiuk
ls;il.cl Smith
'iranilc Citv
Dai.- llaniK.ii
l..,nisvilk'
Ihl.ii l-Jli-.
St. iao.li
Callui
Mt.
.■ C.ilki
irmrl
Forrest Clark
Xew Athens
Manila Knss.jl
l-.ast Si. Louis
l".I11ll I'lTCll
Mary M.Cla
I'.iavcr Cr
iJi.rothy llcnnctt
KasI St. I.oiiis
jaiius llrask\
Kast Si. I.e.
l'l,.r.iK<- ZaliUi
l-.asl Si. I, nil
.\iai> Saiuleis
( '.raiiilr l.'il\
Kciinctli Wilson
r.ranitf City
Mary Knapp
Kast St. Louis
James M.
l!lnl"onl
Fay Stanford
Clay City
^[aI■.ioI■ic Binder
Ccntralia
Rol.crt Finlev
Chester
W ilma Se
Sandov;
nieider
1
CeorHe Hollzselier
(".raiiite City
Win. D. Sanders
Crossvillc
Mary I.. I'haris
West Frankfort
Clyde Nfel
ColTren
ton
Mar\- L. I )ieckniaini
Le'l.anon
Wiko
liinile
S.inik-
Kiiajip
Finley
Pilaris
Schneide
Nrdton
Slanfiir.l
Holtzsche
Dieckman
Sophomores
Pniic T:cculr-i,ii
Sophomores
Ellis
Koch
SclKVcling
Willc H.i^cmanl
r.enner l.iicas
I'.rnilfor.l Marshall
l>..r..lliv |-:ilis
Si. I;ir-,1.
\>A\U\ Jiuks.il
Ml. \ . Tllnn
C.-illuTuu- Willi- \^■r<•^ II:
I'.asI Si. I.i.iiis l..li,ni..i
Carl Koili
I'.rcsc
I'.nr.lnic lllcy Chiiilcs llcinui-
Si, l.ullis, \ln. Si. I.nnis, .\l...
I'iiiilinr 1,1
.M.uissa
.\l;irrc-ll:i S<-lir\c-liiig I ).,i-.,lliy Scliiiirrlalc Cl.i.lvs i;ia.|l..nl l\,i . .lui .\l arsliall
.\\isloii f'.raiiil.- Cily Ilia K.iia, Miss. \ .ni.lalia
.■v-«., ■'f'-'.'Viniv'tj^'rme''^
Man- M. C;
irson
Ralph Doshcr
Iva Lou Crallc
Paul llateman
Lebanon
Carnii
Hone Gap
Louisville
luhn DorUo
Emilv l!vinc
Manila Hinkcl
l..lni Kaulh
Benlil
Lebanon
Carlyle
lU-llexille
Martha Mowc
Rochicv llelu-ens
Lonise \\ interr
■ «,1
^"er(la^■nc Mason
Lebanon
O'Fallon
Luni-^ville
Alliion
Carson
Doshcr
Cralle
norko
Ilvrne
Hinkcl
Mowe
llel.rens
WintL^rrow,!
'''9 V ^ '^11 If'^ HI
Sophomores
raiic rii!ily one
Freshmen
Uf^EU
-M. Samt.r A. Amtv
r. S;im|is(,n M. C'lcu I'. I.inylr \|. Cluii)
M. I!..«kr J. Kciu- f,. CainplKll G. Kiizclc
\. IliiniilK.n \\. Man
K. MalMg O. i:ai„.i IJ. I.i.sU U. Il,„,vcr K. IKlt 1, S1.>
^l.ilt,
A. IlinchrlifV K. |i„,.,|er c,. Ihinjs
Kiiii.llu
/■"./.■ Thiilv lm>
r. \aii 'I'asscl Iv Harmiiii M. r.aumearten
\\'. Iliiikcl M. NrcClalnJ. Kn..«les M. Wil^.n R. Kii.lull.cr,L;ii- L. I'.nl.se-r
C. \\'liittiiv-;ton S. llriiHS G \\liittin,i;ton K. \\ ittlinscr N[ Wilsim D. AlUn
G. Xuiiciit ^r. I'ylc L. Rnicc L. Parker I-: I'.vrr.'ll R. Wliilson
mu
Freshmen
Pnuc riiirly-thrcc
Students Whose Pictures Do Not Appear In The Annual
Seniors William Eaton
,, , , ,T Alvin Eie;enrauch
Kapliael l.raun ,, , t i
X , 1 ,, )C)iul ackson
Llovd hiarmon •'
Marshall Harris . llnwanll.arsh
Frank T ledger
l':ml Mauck
Alfred lones Wuwu Moon-
Edward Maul Cecil Morris
Robert Sorrells Eowell I'dinell
Lawrence Wriyln * l-'lniorc Sidw ell
Lorene Eullerton 1-MilIi Donaldsiiii
Alice \'ursell \li^-e Griti'in
Marabeth Little
Juniors Xrionii St. Clair
Charles Auwarter
Walter P.esuelin
Oakley Ilradliani
Edwin Cabbage Ervin Aufdcrlici<le
Almus Caruthers I'.enianl llaldridw
Barnev Cole
George Goodman
Rov llarrl'^
Harold Kay
David Melton
Emile Mignery
Glenn Sai)j)ington
IJurlis Spencer
Dean Steinkoenig
Russell Tnlbert
i'resbmen
< )s\\al(I r.erendt
Richard Cbapple Wallace lllackbinn
August l),eckmann l-,„resl Cravens
John 1 )illinger
Jack Edmiston
Ivlmer Randle
Leroy Rice
James Saml)^(ln
Albeit Sclmicdakc
1 lenr\ Smith
Kiclianl Snlirln-inrich
I'llaiiic Ti"(ilisilalc
Aiiluir Wfhmcier
l''i""""'^"^ Clu-slcr \\illiam>
Harold r.rown Dnn.ilix I'liicki
Herbert C'ondon Kallirxn I 'a,L;cl
Orsdiiizdtioiis
Athletics
l\u,c Thill y five
McKENDREE COLLEvGE ORGANIZATIONS
'I'lu- Sliuk-nl Associatiim makes no ilistinctinns. It's ex rr\ luxly's nr-
ganizatidii.
If _V(iu wiiulil IiIm- III ■liri.-ak inui prim" investigate tin- ]iiissiliililK's uf
the Press Chili.
Shciuld yiui cra\e scientihc ihstinctiim. there's Sii;nia /.eta.
.\n>l Siijma I'.eta Rhd nlTers an eMT-npen channel fur service.
W'hci ihiesn't enjoy an ar.^nment : 1 'i Kipiia I >ella can lielp \(in to he-
conie really proticient in that art.
"All the world's a sta,i.;e". So says .\lpha I'si ( )mes.;a.
And. -W^-':^ a jollx. ,<;(mi,1 fellow", sin.i; the I'.achelors and .Mjiha Mu
( >me.i;a.
W hy should the men ha\e a mono|iol\- on the dreek alphahet ? 'I'hey
ilon't since Xo\emher. .\sk the three wcmien's social Sororities.
■ \\ e like onr daily do/en. loo". nn,L;ht he the sloi^an of the W . \. A.
To hel]i Villi in developniL; a w i-ll-n nmded personalitv invesliLiale
what "!'. .M. and N'. W. havi to otter.
The (ilee Chilis a.ui'ee with 1, on;; fellow that ' .\lnsic is the nniMisal
laiij,;iia}4e ot mankind. "
l)i<l \ou earn a letter this \ear: The ".M" Chih is lookin,!^ for ymi.
If Mill are i;itere>ted in hirds. trees, ami stars yon will hnil h,ip]iy
com p;in ion ship in the X.atiiie Clnh.
Sonic (lay you ma\ he president. ' M' wh.at? ( »h, that's for you to de-
ci'le. Whatever it i.^ the literaiw socielies will help to t^el \ on ready.
r.e part of the "Hit; I'.ar.ade". |oiii the l'.;ini
/',(,;,■ 'I liiilv (i.t
ORGANIZATIONS
Page Thirty-seven
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
m
Urt Ir ff;«;il ll.-in-.iuM. <,in,-li:,lla. X.cliuL-, ImucluKin. X:,itsas. I..ini;. Mu
1- iKST >i:Mi:s'n:K
• k-iirjjc MuDrnian
I.riuise Heely
Albert Xattsas
W'ilma Schneider
I'.urdine L'tley
.Mary McClain
Shirley Xichols
lack I 'fetter
( )i-i-ici-;i<s
Si;i(i.\i) Si-:Mi:s'n;K
I'residfnl I'l'ank (inichalla
\ ice- 1 'resident Chiude l.aiii;"
Sccretary-'l'reasurer Mariuii I laniKiii
W'ihiia Sclmeider
I'.urdine LUey
I'ianist Mary McClain
I'rngrani L'liainiian I )()r(]lhy I )intclman
Snnu Leader Cerald W liillin.i;l(in
Cheer Leaders
'I'he iieriod fruni '^ :23 In '/:3() nn !-rida\ ni(jiinnj;s ha> cunie In lie l^nnw n as
'"student chapel", sn-called liecar.se il is j;i\en 'i\er tci the interests nf Ihr Sln-
denl Association.
This Association is the one all-inchisive (/r^ani/alion al .Mcl\cn(hce College.
Kvery re>(ularl_\ enrolled student of the cdli-^e is aut( Jinalic;dl\ considered a
niemher and ma\ have a \oice in ilu nu clink's.
Anion),' the activities ol' the T'.^.^.U associati.m were tin- inlereslin.i.^ wecl^lv
chapel protjrams and the l.ani|nel -i\t'n in honor of the foolhall le.nn on Decenilicr
ISlh. in Pearsons Hall, at which time. Kohcvt 1,. I'incli. director of athletics at
St. I.oiiis I'niversilv was ihc nrini 'ijal speaker.
\/»iusrm umm m .
The "McKt'inlrec Rcvitw", edited In' tlie
Press Club, is now C(;mpletiiis' its thirteenth
year on the campus. During its period of acti\-
ity it has constantly served as the voice of stir-
(lenl opinion, a loyal advocate of campus or-
ganizations and a reminder, to far-a\\'a\- Mr-
Kendreans, of IJieir Alma Alater.
The Press Club has no regularh- elected offi-
cers. Alembers of the "Review" statT are ap-
pointed to office and thus acquire training in
newspaper work. Professor S. M. McClure is
the sponsor of the club.
!\IcKendree's weekly publication enjoys the
loyal support and co-operation of faculty and
student bod\- alike.
Uirtctor (if riililicit\- IJarrol Doolcn
Editur-in-Chicf W'illiur Joyce
Sports Editor William Sanders
Circulation and lUisincss Manager
Clandc Lang
SIGMA ZETA
;., •; ; A' ..l<: W il.l. l-',.rlmr. I.,
()1'i-ici-:ks
Chiil.U l.ai.^; NhisUr Scumisl
r,a\lciii W hinsiilc- Vicc-M;isifi Siiiini>i
I Jr. C. j. Stowill
]■'. r, ..... S \l \l,l.'li.r>
MoKcndri'r C'dllr^r is iKinorrcl Id iminlirr
.ininii^ lur nrt;ani/;iliiiii,N ilu' I'.i'la cliaiiU'V (it
Sii^iiia /a-I.-i. iialiciii.il liiiii(ir;iry sciciililir Ir.i-
Ui-iiily. ICslalilislu'il in l'»2(i. llu- >r,ir fullnw-
ini^ llu- siH-i(.'l\'s fiiundiiii; at SlniiilflT. lliu nr-
L;.iiii/.itiiiii ;il McKi-iidrci- is iiuw nnv cil" ci^lit
•iniil.ir rli;i|iU'is in cnllt-^cs i1ii(iu,l;1iiuiI iIr'
(nihil Sl.ili-s. wliiisc r.xpiTss |inriiiisi- is tn
i;i\r rtT'i^^nilinn III wiivlln nnilrri;v;iiln;iU' slii-
ilciils fur lii.^h srliul;irslii|i in srinirr .-11111 in.itli
i-nLilics.
l)iniii^ this WAV. llir r.fl;i cli.i|ilrr li.is ;iL;.iin
lu-i|Ril 111 finllu-r lliis |nir|)iisr. In .\|iril. si-xuii
|)lc(li^t-s wi-iH' inili.itcil, l)i-iii,!;iii}i llic ili:i|ilci- mil
111 fonrlccii. In .\l;iy. tin- iir^.aiii/.'iliuii w.is rep
resciilt-il .-il llu- ii;itiiiii.-il riiiul,-ivc lu-M .il < M-
Icrhciii Cull.;;*-, W.-sln-vilk-, < )lni.. Dr. C. \.
.sii,'.\(-ll .-Hill I'll. I'. S. .\1. .McC'liii-c, f.-K-iilty
nirinl)i-i-<. ;irc Imlli n.iliiiiial iilTici-rs nf llic fr;i-
1cniit\-.
In respinise tn Christ's ci'miiiand, "Cn xn . . .
;uv] pre;icli". McKendrec's sludeiU body has
al\va_\'S included ministerial studt-nls. In the
autumn of 1931, such a j^rnu]!, witli Dr. Wal-
ton's assistance, organized the Culle^e's minis-
ti'rial traternit\", Sigma lleta ]\hii.
The i)urp()Se of the fraternity is to ])roniote
schiilarship, !)r(]therh()(iil a)id religious faith
;imong its menihers. The present nienibersliip
includes nine ministeri.al students as well as
hve honorar\- members: Dr. ll;irmon. Dr.
Walton, Re\. Todd, Rev. i'.eimett. an<l I'rof.
(jarvin. Dr. Walton has remained the frater-
nity's spons(:>r since its organizaticjii.
Sigma Beta Rho. this year, has included in
its activities various chapel services and the
annurd liancpiet.
OFl'lCF.RS
I'anl Muaduws frusLlcnt
D(in Liisk St'crct;irv-'Prc;isiircr
L^.
iM-A
Ms^-^"'
i .:. :-i
1 v_ 1^-
r
^^^^B -fi*
t 1(5
31
^
Page Forty-one
SIGMA BETA RHO
PI KAPPA DELTA
r-f Hvu. Ii-rl lo ri«/;(— Hcrun.Mcin. .\K-,ul..« -. \\liicl..ik.
Bottom Ron — Miss Howf, Snow. S:i.irc«sir. .ln~,i.li. Mi-. Wilsi.n.
(JHI-ICKKS
I'rcsi.k-m HcKn S;u-.;<smt
\'icc-rri-siili'iit I'aiil Miadnus
KecnrcliiiK Secretary Marjoric Snow
Sccrc-tarj-Trenstirer B<-riiclta Inspph
Students winnini; I'drcnsic Ikhkhs al Mc-
Ktiiilrvi.- Ciillii^i,- art- i^isi'ii naliniial rtcii,i;iii-
lion thruu^li llir lllinuis Thrla CliapUT dI" I'i
Kappa i)tlta. McinlnTsliip in llu- (ir^ani/atii)ii
is npcii 111 llinsi- wliii ha\f ri.'pr(.-s<.-iiti.'(l tlicir
olk'^^^i.' Ill n.'ciiL;iiiz(.-il inlcrcnllr^iaU' (iralniical
coiilcsls (ir ik'halcs.
Tliis w-AV llu' McKriiilrcc cliaptcr i>i I'i
l\ap|ia hilla Sfiil ilrk'i;aU-s tn tin' Xalinnal P.l-
^'inial I'i Kappa I )rlla (.'mu (.-nlinn lu'lil in Ia'X-
iniLjliin, KinHukx , April 2ii(l In (illi. 'I'lu'sc ilcif-
i^ati's wtTc .Marjiirir Simw ami I'anliiic I.iicas,
i-nlranls in Wdnicn's 1 )i'lialr. and I'aul
.\U-ailii\\ s. iTpix-si-iilaliv r in .\h-nV ( ivali jr\ anil
"l-".\U-nip". Miss AlKni \\ ilsiin, wlm is spnii-
MiriiiL; llu- iir^ani/aliiin .siiici.' the ik' pa it nix- nf
Miss llnwf. arrninpaninl tlir i;i'iinp ami ailni
as a in'l,L;r in ikliatc,
1 'a 111 .Mcadiiw s w as I lie w inner ul' third place
in llu- S'.aif ( >i-,ii,,rical C'nnlcst held al I'.rad-
lc\ 1 'ul\ li-i hnir Inslitntr in I'rliniary. .Marinii
ilariniin represented .\li Kemlrec' in the wnm-
eii's event. .Miss Kns.alind llnlni alsn .itteiid-
ed the contest,
.<e\ei! slndenls lia\c attained tu eli.yihility
I'ur nieiiiliersliip diirint; the year thrunL;h de-
hatt' and oratorical activities.
I'liij,' /■'"liv In
1 )iiriiii; recent \ears dramatics liavi; come to
l(jom large among the worthwhile activities of
the college campus. To care for this need a
national honorary dramatic fraternit}-, Alpha
I'si Omega, was organized in 1925. The aim
of the fraternit}- is that of providing a reward
for students who distinguish themselves in col-
lege dramatic productions. Eligibilit\- to mem-
bership is based upon the playing of a certain
number of major and minor roles in campus
productions. Other kinds of dramatic acti\ity
may also help to establish eligibility.
As a national organization the fraternit)'
acts as a medium for broadened fellowship
among college dramatic directors as well as
for students who are interested in the promo-
tion of dramatic activities. Each chapter is
called a Cast.
In 1927 the Alpha Theta Cast of Alpha Psi
Omega was organized at !McKendree College
with a charter roll of sixteen members, Aliss
Olive E. Patmore acting as faculty adviser
and sponsor. Miss Rosalind Hohn is at pres-
ent serving in that capacit} .
The Cast has grown steadil\- through the
seven years of its existence. During this }ear
six members have been added. Various social
functions have also entered into the year's ac-
tivities.
( )I-mci:ks
I'l (.■-iiU'iii NUiridii I l.iniiiin
\ iir-l'usidfiit MarjcM-ic Siinw
Slci i.l:ir\ -'rii'UsiiriT K;i\ni<iMcl .\l\isur(i\ i;
ALPPIA PSI OMEGA
Page Poily-thrcc
BACHELORS
Tor Ro;i; IctI lo riw/iJ— Fiilkersoii. Scott, Hcits, WhitcsiiK-, S.in.'.i-rs, R;m<li.
Middle KoH— McClun-. Cole. ISradham, I'fcilfcr. Mauck. Hartliv, tariitlu-rs, l)o„Kn. Il„i>l
/)'..|/,..ii K,t,~ llalh.iwav. Nicliiils Z.)ol-, Nai.Ili. CnRlialla.
Ol-FICl-.RS
Prcsiilrnt I ):i\ i.l /.i.i.U
X'icc-Prosicleiit Ki:mk ( inuhiilhi
Sccrctarv-Trcasiircr Shirley Nichols
Scrge:inl-:it-Arms lark F'frffor
' h-i;ani/,-iliiins Tor ihr pniinolion of fra-
tfni.il ,111(1 S(H'i;il rrl;ili()iislii|is amniit; collei^c
riH-ii i\w lit |)riiiir iiii|i()i"l,iiKr (ill cvcrx (■.•nil
])us. At .MrKriKJrcf liir I '.;iilR-l(irs' lM;il<.Tnil \
.■■-;|iiri_'S 1(( in- ;ini(jii,L; lliosi' (irL;,iiii/;iti(iiis ren-
dering; tlii.^ scr\ iiH-.
Mils Idi.'il (iru;aiil/.ili(in w .'is (.•slaMislu-d in
I'M'' l,\ l'r(,i,-,s(,r !,. A, I'.nlls, Dr. Ii(,\\,-ir(l
W. C. .1)1(1. Dr. I'. !,. J(,nrs. j. Urrlrani ll.ar-
iMdii, ,111(1 I h'. .\. II. I.oiliinr. Mcinln'i'slii|i in-
( lllde-s Iwriilx two slndrnls .-ind (Jlie l';icilll\
ni'-inljcr. i'rdlr.sNdr S. M . .MiC'Inrc. I 'r( ili-ss( ,r
I.. .\. r.nlls, ,•d;IInlln^ .and idrmer inslitKlor
'liiriiiL; ,a .^iiniiin'r >fssi(in dl llu' rdllc^c. is llic
liiTM-nl I ,ai nil \ s|Minsdr.
Tliis \c;ir, llic r.;i( lu•]((r^. Id^ctlier willi llie
incnilicrs d f lli.^ \l|ili,a .\lii ( )nicL;.a h'r,ilcrni!\
|)riscnlc(| .1 niinslril ^Ikju ,iI llic Alniid 'I'lic
.aire. ( lilicr .k livilics ni llir r.,i(li(ldrs iiK Ind
cd .1 w 11 nrr rd.asi, ,a |i,ai"l\ ,il l.diiisl Mills
('diiiilN Chill .and llu- ,1111111. il li,in(|iu-l held ,al
llic ('dii;;r',ss I Idlcl in St. i.diiis dii llic eve-
ning,' of .\l,i\ 12lli.
Tin- year \'>24 saw tlif I'dundiii- on Mc-
Kendret's campus of the Alplia .Mu ( )nK-ga
fraternity. This local organization was estab-
lished for the ])urpose of furthering ihe spirit
of fellowship, fidelit) lo hrotlier nieiuliers, and
loyalty to the school.
Professor Claude E. \'ick, head of the Mc-
Kendree College IJepartnienl n{ Education,
and Wesley Kettelkamp, former professcjr of
History at AFcKendree College, are faculty
s|)onsors of the fraternity.
The Piienihers of Aljiha Mu < iniega. loL;ellier
with the r>achelors, presented ihis year the
.\. 'SI. ().-P.achelor Minstrel, an outstanding
entertainment of the school year. The frater-
nit\- sponsors a number of social gatherings
ever\- vear, including the annual banquet given
each sprin.g shortly before the close of the
school \ e,ir.
()1-"I-ICKRS
I'rcsKiLiu
\"icc-l'rcsiik'in..
irgc Mi)cprnian
.\ll)ert Xattsas
Toh Ron; left to nV/;!*— Doshcr. Dillinger. Goodman, Kicc.
Middle Ttov. — .Samnsoii. Hr.iskv. \\il..;oii. Larsli. P.ennctl Sr,
Bottom /fotf— X.ittsas I.ani;. Strnh, Monrma;i. I.a.v.;.
ALPHA MU OMEGA
PHI LAMBDA TAU
i,r '.••:.. ;.;.• /.■ i;../i(--lltiiiutl, Mr. \\ :il.lniii. Kuik.
.Wi</J(<- Koa— Schm.ilcnhiTmT, McClain. Wahl, Sacc^ssir. Stanford.
/!..((.>.ii /e,.ti- C.ilkismi. S.mikrs Schmc.lakc-. Diiltflman,
Ol'IICl-.kS
President Helen Sacgcsscr
\'icc-Frcsiilcnt Curolyn Wahl
Sccrctary-Trcasnrcr Dorothy Dintelman
Scrgi-aiit-at-.\rms Knlli Schiiialcnliergor
■■iiiiiiiiappi
' )n tlif jveniui; ni X(j\ cinhcr '*, l''3o a nii'd-
iiit^ was liclil ill Clark Ilall to discuss tlic nr-
;.;ani/atiiin u\ a Sdrurit). Tiie (.-JcNen .niris pres-
ent at this nu'tiiiii; dratted a constitution,
which, toi,;cthc:- with ,a petition, was shortly
afterw.ird |ircsciitcd to the faculty commit-
tee on student oiL;,inizations, asking permis-
sion lo ori;ani/e as a sorority. This being
.i;ranted, tlie lirst olt'icial meeting was held on
Xoseiiiher Ihtli. I'hi Lambda Tau, as this or-
L;;ini/alioii was liter christened, is the first sor-
ority to be est.ablislicd on the McKendree Col-
le.L;e campus.
I 'r. .\ell \\ .aldroii was chosen as its sponsor.
I', illow iiiL; her resign.ilion :it the end ol' the
Inst semester, Mrs. 1 ,eoiie C\ Reed, of the
l''.n;;lish dep.-irtnienl, was chosen to succeed
lier. The palrons .and p.atronesses of tlu' S(]r
orily ,irc .Mr. ,ind .Mrs. W. C. I'lefler, .Mr. .and
.\lr>. llmn.an I'feffer, .Mr. .ami .Mrs. Si. C'l.iir
Mini .and .Mr. .and .Mrs. U. C. l'o\.
I'hi L.anibil.a T.aii's soci.al cikaid.ir for the
\i-;ir h.is iiichided ;i "rush" te.a .and ,a "rush"
|iarl\ :il llie iioines of .Mrs. \\ . C. rfeffer .and
.Mrs. k. C". l'o\. ;i |.arty .at the l.ocnsi llill
Coimlry C'hib, and ;i baiuiuet.
Ka|ii)a Tlicta Tan was aiuillK-r ni llu' siiruri-
lifs t(i be ()i\t;anize(l on tlic i:ani|)us <luring llie
nioiUli of Niiveniber, 19,io.
'J"1h' purpoSf of this (.)rganization as set
fiirtli 1)\' its charter nienibers is that of "pro-
moting; scholarship, friendship, and social ac-
tivities among the girls".
Miss Agnes 1 lowe was chosen as sponsor of
tlie sorority liul. during her ])resent leave of
absence for gra.duate study at Northwestern
I'niversit}. Mrs. C. E. \'ick has been the act-
ing spon-Sr;r.
'I'he sorority i)atronesses are Airs. Harold
I'felter, Airs. I<ouis I'feffer, Airs. Lawrence
h'ast. an.d Mrs. John Zinckgraf.
A number of interesting social events have
been given by Kappa 'I'heta Tau during the
\ear. These include among others, a "rush"
tea and a "rush" party in the homes of Mrs.
Harold Pfefter and Airs. Zinckgraf as well as
a farewell dinner for Aliss Howe with Ah's.
l.ouis I'fefter. These were later followed b\' a
])arty at the 1-airview Countr\- Club and a
banquet ,'it the Hotel Jefferson in St. Louis on
the evening of Alav 19th.
OM-ICKKS
President Marjoric Snow
Mce-Presiilent Marion Harmon
Secretary Rnth Habig
Treasurer Louise Heely
KAPPA THETA TAU
BETA ALPHA MU
l(„l,l IL.mih,,:,. Walllcs. Sdi,v>li„«. I!r;.,ll„r.|. Mi~. ll„|„,,
l;iM.I,i, M.nuil,,. K,-,,l.
I'rt^i'lii'l Dolly Wjuilrs
\ icc-l'ri-si<k-Mt Kd.a Manrin-r
Sccrotary-Tnasurcr Mariciic Keen
StT).'i-aiil-al-.\rms._ I'.la.lvs liraafonl
Thr vdun-i-st cf M cKcmlrrc's s(ii( iritii-s is
I'.ita Al|ili;i Alu. Tin- third nr-aiii/atidii of its
kind til In- idundcd n\\ the cam|nis, it. alsn. was
I'lirnialiy (irL;ani/cd in \iiveinln.-i-, l'),i,i.
Its |nn|Misi-. as set I'drlh hy thr ten char-
I'l inrnili'.TS. is "Id rstahhsh fratnnal and
social rrlalidiiships anidiiu; thr nicnihrrs and
td iii-dnidlc- schniarship".
Alihun-li it lias hccn in (.■xistt-ncc iml a
-hdii tinR. its Sdcial actixilics lia\o hern
'unncrdiis. Tlu-sc lia\i- inchidrd a 'Isid" paiU,
\andii> ■■rn>h" parlio. and a \ alriitiiif |iart\-
ai Ihc I.d.iisl Hills C'dnnliv t'lnh.
Mis-, kd-alind lldlin is l'acnll\ ,s|idiisdi- hir
1)h- ;;rdn|,.
I'll.,,- l-,nly.ri,il,l
The W'diiian's Athk-tic Association, better known on the canipns as the W .
A. A., with .Miss Kosahnd Hohn as its sponsor, hekl its first meeting on Thurs-
day, Alarch 1, l'>34.
The principal ol)jective of this, .McKendree College's youngest organization,
is to render possible the participjation of more women students in athletics and
various forms of physical education. A definite number of points are to be given
for the activities in which each woman student takes part and, upon having ac-
cumulated a S])ecified number, that individual will receive a letter. Katherine
Pagel, one of the organization's charter members was elected point chairman of
the association.
T,-l' N.'w. I<-U !,■ riuhl --W-.Kvmon. Kick-r, C.-irson. Slu'lLui. Aliniii;, Wilk
Second 7?ott'--Sno\v, Behrens, Ch,^iiple, Donaldson.
Third Kpk'— Eaton, Wilson. Ellis. Mowe. Pagel.
Bottom ;?o;c'— Byrne, Crow, Wilson, Heely, Ellis, Hamilton, Utley, Gilkii
WOMAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Pane Party nine
Y. W. C. A.
7.,~ /v.... ..•; ;. i:.,lu Ml,, li;iipLr. .Mi„ WiIm.ii. Ihir.u..u.
MiJJU- AV:>— Smith. McClaiii, Cralk. .\I.,ui.
/>'.>«.. H. Wi.t,'— l.ucas. Schmedakf. SainKrs. Silim.ilcnlRrmr, lliiililinan
( )I-ik'i:ks
I'rc^i'ltiil 1 )iir..tli\ I )iiiuliii:iii
\'ice-Prcsi<leiit Miirtha Mdwc
Secretary-Treasurer.... Riilli Schiiialiiilnr5.'iT
f'T'^iiram Cluiirnian Mary Mi-Claiii
I'rcslinuMi ,i;irls ;irrivin<^' cm the campus in
Sv|>tciiilj(,r I'liiil till.- (lilTicultifS coiiiK'Ctcil witll
r(.'j.;isirali(iii am! I'lrsl w rek activities in general
consideraliiy icsscmd liy the acquisition of a
"Hit; SisUi" \\h(i helps to smooth the way
tliriiugh this sdiiiewlial Irxing period of adjust-
ment. i"or this liappy circumstance the ^". W.
C'. .\. is responsihie. for one of tlie oulstamHng
aims of this organization is tlie promotion of a
sjiirit of helpful Christian companionship
among the wonu-n ol the college.
The .McKendree t'.ille.^e Y. W. C. .\. was
organized in. IS'i'' hy .Miss .\nna hove of hM-
\\ards\ille. That \ear there w I're onl\- nine
nicnihers in the group; now e\'er\ wcmian slu-
dcnl of the collr;;e is considered a memhi'r.
The facull) ad\isois are .Misses Wilson and
Harper.
r.esides laUini; p.iil in ihe I'.ig ami i.ittle
SisUr mii\enu-p,l whiih has heccJine (|nile gen-
eral on college campuses ihe N. W . sponsors
ujan'. Iirsl week gel-acipiainU-(l aclivilies ;is
well ,is various parlies ihroughonl Hie \e:ir.
( )iH' of the mcsl hfliit'ul of ML-Kcnilrfc's nr-
gaiiizations, from the standpoint of meeting the
rehgious and social needs of the students on
the campus and introducing them to the larger
student world, is the College Y. M. C. A., es-
tablished in 1897, and including all men of the
college as members. Rev. C. Todd has been
the association's sponsor this year.
Last June, the organization was represented
at the Lake Geneva Student Conference by a
group including Professor Huck, Clifford Her-
tenstein. Clarence Walton, Elmer Lowry, and
Harold Gieseke, and this year, a delegation at-
tended the sixtieth anniversary of the fcjund-
ing of the LTniversity's Y. M. C. A. at Cham-
paign.
Other activities have included co-operation
with the \'. W. C. A. in publishing the Y's
McKendrean and in first week activities, depu-
tation work headed by Forrest Clark, and boy's
work in the community, as well as the semi-
monthly association meetings.
OI'FICKRS
Claxlnii [•';iukcs Presidout
Win. I'.cnin'tt \'ice-Presiclent
I'aiil Mi-idiivvs Secretary
Cian-iicc W'altiin Treasurer
Left to riaht, sl.nulinu- X,-itl>a-
.Vi«iji„— Man-is. ]I:i|-mon. ll.irk,
lk,r-..n. I.:,r-li, I:.
l.u-k. .Nrc.i.l.iw-.. F;iwkL-
Y. M. C.
Pnfic Fifty one
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
W ..ll
.,1. Willi
..ik
Mini
~, i;;u..ii
.W-./Ji.
/>'..:
— liiimctt
WlKll
nmoii. 1
Icftcr.
IImIm
C. Mil;1u1\.
'.riRi.
/'..(/<>«
Ki:
■- -Nicliol*
Natl-^
s. M:m«
iriilK.
l'...i-.
. r, iMi.iii,
'rcslry. XkIioI
'\'hv MnTs Ck-c Cluh, likx- its sis-
Ui- (iri^ani/alidii. is dircclrd liy Miss
I'aiiliiK- llaipcr ami is (iVL;auizo(l
fur llu- saiiK- |iur|">sr.
Tins viar llu- club's animal S|)rin,i;
lri|j lijuk il In < '.rcniN ilk-, l-'lTiiiL;-
iiani. ( )liR\ . Aslik-\ . l-'airlii'lcl, and
(.'rnivalia diirini; Ajji-il 18-22. ]pi-ci-
i^ianis ln-ini; i;i\i-ii in llu- chnn-lu'S
and liii^li scluiuls ni llu-st,- ccjiiinuini-
iH-s. A luunlirr ni slidvl Irips niadr
lip llu- rt-niaindi-r ni llu- si-asun
v\ liicli w as cniR-hiik-d liy a i-nnihinnl
iiintiTt (if llu- \\iinu-n's and inrn's
.\ll..\s (JlAKTKTTK . <1>''''' '" ^'-'y-
L.fl I K,„l,t .Jack l'fi-ff.T. fir,! l.-m>r: Cor.loii l!,-,-r>. ,,-con.l Irnor; Slur Ik-caUsr ni llirir sllk-lldill W (Ifk
Iry Nirhfils linrilnnr: Ceo lie (;»oilin:in, li.'i.s. '
lliis WAV. llu- C'cilk-i^i- is jnslly prdiid
(if lli(-s(- l\\(j caniims nHisi(-al (irL^an-
i/'ltidllS,
The Women's Glee Club has as
its purpose the further development
of musical ability and appreciation
among interested women students
as well as providing worthwhile
music for music lovers on and off
the campus.
To this end, as well as serving as
an adxertising medium, the club
makes an annual tour to various
points in the Southern Illinois Con-
ference, entertaining in churches
and schools and establishing rela-
tions between the college and its
constituency. The club's itinerary
this year included Alt. Vernon,
llerrin, Johnston City, Mounds,
Anna, and Alurphysboro.
Besides participating in the com-
bined concert of both clubs, the
Women's club as well as the Men's,
assisted in presenting the oratorio,
"St. Paul," on Sunday evening,
lune v\
Tol> Ron; left to riiilit—L'sn
Second Row — Sanders, Habji
Third ;?otf— Schncitlcr, Gilki:
Bottom Roil'— Vtlev, I'ifer. )
n, Heely, Pilaris, ilcCIaiii. Hai
Hoover, Lucas, Eaton,
in, r.ennett, Saegesser, Walton,
.-en, Smitli, Kussell, Wliitlinnloi
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
"M" CLUB
=mjillil
idp
Si
^ ^. m in. >^ '" MWkwWU
1
,■.,•: I,- (.-,■.,/•/. sriii.liii-: Kalllh. >c..n. Mv..li, ( .■.iicll.-ill:., \l ....i iiKin, \,ilts,i^, I'frfT.r, llr.i.llKiiii, II. .fT
e,.llom R.f.c, jtl7(m.(--llrasky. W il>.m, l-n'k. i -.,ii. I.ii^h
OFFICERS
The ".M" C'liili li(in..rs llmsc slii(k-iUs (if llio
Cnlli-i- will, have rNcellcd in :ithlelics, in-
clmliiiL; ill ils nu'nihrrslii|i anx sUulcnl who
has Willi his iiillr,i;i- Irllrr ami hrcii iiiiliaU'il
iiHii thr chill.
|-",acli WAV ihr (ir^^ani/aliiiii |ireSL'iUs In ,L;ra(l-
ualiiiL; sniinrs an (■iiiliK-iii Im' rach s|inii in
whiih ihry liavc w mi IcIliTS as a (jluasaiil n-
niinilrr nf ihc ila\s ihirini; whicli lhc-_\' linighl
fur nlil MrK.
•^a»."«c«'T--m
Xature lias yracioush" endowed the campus
(if McKeiidree Cullege, but the development of
this heritage in recent years has been largely
due to the efforts of the Xature Club and its
facull}- s|)(jnsor, I )r. E. R. Spencer, l-'rom the
year of its founding. V)2(i. to the present time
the club has held to its two-fold purpose:
first, to improve the campus ; and, second, to
give to its members a broadened appreciation
of n.ature through meetings and hikes.
There are no special requirements for nicm-
berslii]) in this organization. The club meets
ever\- Wednesday evening, and both those who
lo\e nature and those who wish to acquire an
ap]ireciation ;ire welcomed.
The rock garden, the lily pool and the beau-
tification of the back campus in general have
been supervised b}' the Nature Club. Every
year a camping trip is taken b\" the members
of the club and wild plants are brought back
to ;idd new beautv to the college "rounds.
OKKICF.kS
r resident \1\ in C.fiirge Sharp
Secretary-Treasurer Tva Lou Cralle
Program Chairman Kathleen Pifer
V,./- K,m-. left to ,;.,/.(— Harris, Williams. Huffman, Kalon. I.iisk, Whitlock. IJalrtri.lKf, Harris. Ha.
MiilJU- Ko:i — Eaton, Carson. Utley, Fink, Keen, Eaton.
;.• r(,.i;, A',.;,— I)r, Syiencer. l^le. Pifer. Sliarji. Cralle, Knai.p. Mit;ner.v.
NATURE CLUB
PLATONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
.. ,-: ;. ii„;i/ Migucrv. r.al.lri.Ui . II
M.'jJU VvVu— Jack.son. Urown. Sampson. IUtIl
Bottom Ron — Natts.ns. Harris. Huffm.Mi. Winn
,n, ll.-nri-.. I< ,i,I.I1h-. L:,r,
n. n.il.it. (iu.,,lnlan, ll.,rLn, W Intloik.
J\t.-;ili/iii^ llial cxtr.rcunu'ul.ii .-u'lixitR'S liiil<l an iin|iiiilaiil iilacc in llic ilc-
\t.-li)l>mfiU of tin- all-r(]Uiiil man. I'labj strives lo iinnnoU' certain ol tlirsr aili\i-
ties for ihe go()<l ni its nicnil».Ts am! llic slmlenl hinly as a wlicilc.
Kfj^ular nu-t.-lin.i;s (if llu- ov^anizali^m an- lu-ld (.'very .Monday cvciiini;-. At
these meetings the members receive training in (lel)ate, parUamentary drill, and
in that terror of even the hesl ut s])eakers. the ini|)r()nii)lu sjieecli. I'lald invites
visitors to its meetings llu- first .Mniulav ni-lil m' each innnlli.
J)uring the \ear I'lato invited and iecei\ed into liniKjrar) nieniliershi|> seven
professors ni McKemlree (."nlleLH-. 'I'he\ were l)e.ni I'',. I'. I'.aker, I )r. Iv K. Spen-
cer. Dr. C. J. liittner. Dr. |. I'. Keed. I'rol'essor < ). ||. Kleinsdiinidl, Dr. W. C.
Walton and Kev. Clvde Tud-l.
r'7j'"??iirinsw:
Alioiil In ciini|ilt.'ti.- a cciUury nf w orlli-w hilt- acli\ity. llu- riiilnsnphiaii liter-
al"}' Society, cslaljlished in 18.v. is the oldest organization on the Hill. l"or all
these }'ears the pin'pose of the societ\' has been "the niutnal improvement of its
members in oratorical attainments and scientilic and literary pursuits", and from
this purpose Philo has never drifted. That it has been a worth}' one is evidenced
by the Philosophians wlm hax'e yone into escr}' hcinorable calling; — into jxililics.
medicine, law, religion ,'uid education.
The \'ear iy,i,v,i4 has been another successful one. The regular Monda}' eve-
ning' meetings, the monthl}' open, sessions and special programs have promoted
literar}" and social actixit}' on the campus as well as among the Society's members.
Philosophians are looking forward to the Triennial l^.anc|uet in 1935 and the Cen-
tennial in 1937.
Top Ri'lv, left to riiiht — Sharp. Joyce, ?;atuii, Di iifs,.
Second ifoit— Moore, Heer. Main, Williams.
Tilird fioK'— Fawkes, C.ieseke, Clark, Meailows.
Bottom .Roif— Walton, Behrens, I.usk, Sanders, Bennett.
PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
Page Fifty s
CLIONIAN IITERARY SOCIETY
7 r R^ -. . I.u <. ii.jhl \\■:lttU■^, K.i-mII. Sd.iii,-.I.TilRri;.r. r.ni
SecotuI Koti-— Pascl. M.ir-hall. nvrne, Hclirens, Kink.
Third /e<7-u-— Carson. Suiilh, McClain. Pilaris, I.vicas, SaiKtssi-
Fclirlh /foil'— HabiR, Hn,.vir, I'tKv. MiC'lain, Slalifonl.
/•■|///l /eoa-— Snow. CilkiM,].. nimiiiiKiii. \\:.l.:. San. ills, llcilv
Bottom R<.!i-— Harmon. IM,. I'if,i. I'l.ill,. S. linn .l.il,. . M.un
Sixty-t'nt- \t-;irs w^x llu- I'diiitci-n cliarliT iiirniliiTs nf ihr t'lidtii.iii I.iUT.ii'v
Society firsl mc-l anil l)cf,'aii I'liiR-licJiiiiiL; as .111 ( jfn.iiii/alinn. 'riirou^lKHil this Idiil;
period f>l tiiiH- this ur,i,'anizali(in. tlu-ntiK wumaiiV lilri'ai'x socict} nn llu' Mill, lias
cari'ie'l on. strivinj; to liold I'lniily tu its ideal and slogan. "\ irlule et Uahnre" ( \ ir-
tiie and I.ahor 1.
Clio meets each Monday e\enin,L; in Clin hall .-inil. in (ivdrr that iIkisc wlm arc
not memlters may ohser\e the wcrk luliii; dour, llu- si-rund nu'clinn of e\ir\ nmiilli
takes the form of an o])en session in whidi \isitnvs ate imiunl. ( )rricrrs aia- clcrUMl
every six weeks with the exception of ihe lia-asiuar. v liu linld> ullice llironi^lidnl
the year.
("Jtlier features outside of the re^ailar and o|jen session |ii(iyi-,inis foi- this \car
have included ojjen house, hoiKn-iii'; furnicr Clionians, on 1 Ionic cdniiiiL; d,i\ : llic
annual exhihitir>n pr(j}^rani dinin;.; coiiinu-)n cmciil week; ,ind llic Iricnnial I'.in
f|uet held in Pearson's I fall on ihc c\(nin^ of .M.iy Itli.
STL'DEX'I' ri-:KS< )XXEL
Director Eii,L;tne \ . Schaetcr
COKXKTS Sa \(ir I loXKS
]"(jrrest Clark Gerald W'hittington
I'ernarfl Pialdriduc ^Milton Sautter
Stanley Brines Mildred I'yle
Christine Whittint;l(in
DiUJis
Mi:i.(iPiioxi:s William liennett
Canihii .Marshall Tlarnld I K-rtenstein
Cl.AklNK'I'S
Wilnia Schneider
Shirley Xichols
Lero\' Hasemann
TRDMIUtXKS
]Mar}- Margaret Carson
John Pepper
Lawrence P.ruce
From the time of its organization in 1926, the ]\IcKendree College band has
taken part in various campus activities, thus becoming a very definite factor in
college life. Outside of the student membership of this }ear there were sev-
eral persons from the town and community who assisted in the efforts of the
organization. To them, special appreciation is due.
During the \ear tine band pla\ed at home games and im (ine occasion trav-
eled with the team, thus adding to the <lemonstration of schixil s])irit.
7V./' Ro-.c. left to ny/if— r,enm-tt, Hcrteiistcin, l'.ri^e^, CUirk, Wlii
MuUlli- Wou— t'epper, llarshall, Carson, Wliittinsto.i.
n.'ttnm R,.;.— Xichols. Scliniiilev. Scliai-fer. I^■lc, Hasemann.
Sclia>.fcr. IlaUlriilge. Sa
BAND
DEBATE SQUAD
■■RcshIm'iI : Tliai ilu' l'<iUi.Ts of the l'ri.'siik-nt nt the L'nited Stales SIkhiM
r.e Substantially liicrcasoil as a Sculcil I'ulicy" was ilio qufslicm (loliatcd li\ Mc-
Kciulree"s ik-batc squad whicli was coniiuiscd nt tlu' t'cilldwiiii; nu'iiilaTS : I Iclcii
Saegesser. tlirt-t- yi-ar's i.-\|icriciicc : I'aul Mcaddws. Marjoric Snow, |)(ir(illi\
Scliniedake and llarcijil W'liitldck. each with (nu- \oar (it previous rxpnii'iici.- :
and Pauline Lucas. .Mary I.ou I'haris. l{niile Mii^nery and Artliur llulTnian, wliose
participation heyan w itli the present \ ear.
(-^n Saturdax exeniui;. April 21. the deli.ile schedule was lii"ouL;ht to a close.
alter a successful season, with an inter-racial debate with l,e Moyne College of
Memphis. Tennessee, the leading \ej;ro college in the mid-South. I'auline Lucas
and Arthur Huffman ui)held the affirmative of the national Pi Ka])pa Delta
question for McKendree. The ilebate was non-decision and was the best attended
1 t the season.
Resides the Le .Mo\iie contest, the deb.ate stpiad has had a full program in-
cluding encounters with Illinois W'esleyan L'niversity, Xorthwestern State Teach-
ers' College. I'ark College, nlivel College, l'rincii)i.i College. Augustaua College,
(".reenville College, lllackburn College. Culver-Stockton College, Northwest J\Ii.S-
souri State Teachers' College and Shurtleff College. Iksides these home debates,
a mixed negative team composed of Dorothy Schmedake and Paul Aleadows de-
bated in Carlinville on the evening of March l<i. where they won .an audience de-
cision from P.Iackburn College.
Three contestants from McKendree College entered the Xation.il Pi K.ippa
Delta convention contests held in Lexington. Keuluckx . April 1 to d. The women's
debate team composed of Pauline Lucas ;[:]<} .Marjorit' Snow won a ilecision from
Emporia Teachers, who iiliced second in ihe linals. Paul Meadows represented
McKendree at the convention in oratory and extempore speaking.
■'^w:.' v./3S»' :.'mi'jmtf
T
^ '1
V. "
'W
1
• ■' >
«si*^- •
.,«..^_
Al,-K
AVASHIXCTOX r. 22: McK. 14, CHILLICOTHE,
A :,. (/.,.-_|'rcslcv. .M«r. l.'..K-. l-iilker^..n. Mu-^rovr. A.il.Krlui.l. . I. apt. \l..orman, Wilson. T. K.iiilli.
Itr.iilli.im.
«.-Ti- r:,-o— I.arsh. lira>kv. M.iuck. Alien. Kalon, \V. k.uitli. Km-. I'.lackl.iirn. T. Sanii)soii. Criiclialla.
Tot Kotl'—(..\>ft. Coai-h) Hartkv. Hi-rlcnstein. Dillinfer. H.irninn. MiKiurv. /.c)..ii. Kaiidk. Dorko. I'. Sainii-
son. Harris. ManwariiiL;. Ilosl.cr. Coach WaUlorf.
COXl'KKKXCK ALl.-STAR SI'.KHC'I'K )XS
l".i:()l<i".l-: MoOkMAX. Cifl'iiii. WOODKOW i'll.KI'.KSOX, Caniii, Sciiwr
KdwanlsvilK-. .V.-m.-r. l-ulll.ack an.l Captain, Jssonalcd I'rcss I'irsl All-
Tackle. /'.iij/.i./niA/i Kir^l All-Slar ; Tacklo, Tni/.-f/ Slar; Oiiartcrl.ack, fiiilfil I'rcss First All-Star ;
yVc-ij First All-Star ; H<MioraliK- MiMitii>ii .fv.finiii/,-(/ Oiiarterliack, l'ciiiUu/i\it'h and I't'oriii TnuiS(rif<t-
Prcss: Tackle. J'criu Tniiisn-ifl-Jiiunial All-Star : .hmnial All-Slar; \\<u-<\ Sciuad's most X'alnal.lc
Four-letter Man. I'l,i\cr; T'our-Ullrr man.
■•C;..r».m. .\h.,.r,„.,n-, W, .*,■,/ .'■.„// .j.r.r lus /,■„„»„„.•.,„ ..•,;„. ,„,„,, .^,,„ „„„ ,;„. , ,,..,,.,.„„„..,, ,„ .i,,,. „,c
com,ort«blc U-nJ ■» thy first two wmuUs .7 //...v u, the „„,„■„(,• slu.otn,.,. I,„r,l dnvmo. Hoodmo F„lkc,:uw the
ST. LOUIS I'OST.IIISI'.VTCII. ' KKKI) YOUNG, rANTAOKAPH.
CcorKc's keen anil decisive jn(li;iiiem fnnUd llu- I'.carc.ils ,. , - „■ , ■ , ,
tliroilgh one of H.e nio>l siicc—rnl utLI ^.a^.n. in llu- hi- hnr ihc past lour years \\ mxly, a tripk-thrLat man. has
torv of Ihe collek-e. pr..v.-.l a capable uencral at callmn si^naU an.l inspiru.i: cnn-
Ipl.nii' an.l fit;ht in the learn.
Ik \.\K CklA'll \l.l. \. lUiil.l. Srni.ir
Ccnicr. Sei-..n.I 'I'rain . Issoiialcil I'rrss All-Star;
ll.iii..raMc Miiili.Mi l\iiila,ii;il'li All-Star ; ll.niora-
Mc Meiilicjii t'liiU-d I'rcss selectidii, l'\)ur-liltir man.
■■iliUituilhCs .(M/',Ti..i- ihfrilshc rliiv III ii-iil<-r le.// tiuiln-
III,' .iriii; Unuih fvr llu- TiLins/'
v.. ST. T.linS .IDl'ltN.M..
I'laviin: hi- f.,uitli x.ai al Hu- -.napper.t,,n k |msiti.)n. "liiu
I'rank" w.i- n.vr kn.,un I.. I'..il .. pl.iy liy inaecnr.ile |.ass-
KI'.XMC'ni W II, SOX, CraniU' CitN, Sofliomurc
Canlain-l'.h-cl. VKU; llalll.ack. I'uiiliii/ral'h I'irst
\II-Slar; ll.m.iral.lr .Mention liiilcil I'rcss sclec-
lioll.
■■If i7..,.n ./..;•.■ //•.■ 7i(,iM.v' urr.il /.■rwfir.l wall im.-i.- Iiriihl,-
limit iiitv „tlt,r ir.ni this siitsi,ll. all, I ..< ,111 ,r<-,-/'(l,.M.i«y ilu-
"Sl.ike" «as late.l one nf llu' l.-,-l,M li.nl-liel.l nun in ll;
.HtferelU'<' la-l season. Ills nlnliiv In i.tnin ki. ks h;
aioe.l will.- reeOKninoh.
( I onliiimil on iiai.;.' ''_'
McK. 6, ROLLA MINES 7; McK. 13, S. I. N. U. 0.
■i'\\() arp: ca ).\k. r.L'T t\\( ) i<I':.m.\i\
\\.\lti-:r KArTii. nc-ikviik', snn.u-
-Wallie-' has pioveil liis ability as a vttcraii l)y being able
to holster any weak position on the srinad. He was started
as Ruard, shil'lcrl to tatklc. ami finally placed at the end
position.
KRVIN Al'KUl-.UHl'.IDK. C.nmitv Cit\, l-rrshiiiaii
Fullliack
Anfty alternated with Cole at the ball-totinK position. Al-
though he doesn't say much, he is right in there fighting.
.\ufty was rated one of the most valuable freshmen on the
squad.
JAM1-:S S.\.\I1'S()X. rciiiln-nkf, X. C. rrcsliman
ICiul, Humiralilc Mctitiuii I'anUiynil^h Si'lfclimi.
Honorable ^[ention Associated Press.
"Big Chief, a North Carolina Indian, smeared many a
play while it was still in the making bv nailing the ball-car-
rier behind the lines. There is no iloubt as to who will fill
the left end position lu
OAKLEY BRADH.\^r, Xtiiia. Jiinior
Haltback, Honoral>le Mciitidif I'miUiunit'li Selec-
tion last year.
The Red Bird's defeat will be remembered as "Doggie"
Bradhain's day. Inlaying as he never played before. "Dog-
gie" climaxed the day bv catching a long pass and racing
down the field for the only touchdown of the day.
W". K.vri'll
1. S.\M l'S( i\
A r I' I) K K H F. 1 1 1
l;U.\llll.\M
■•McKcndrcc Collrr/e is crclifcl ■.,;tl, h„rh,„ „nc ,.; tin- .k-rlieide. An All-C. m lereiicr iiiKnltrliacls. ami Iwn
/,"'„?.".''^'''''' "■"■ '''■"■'"'"''' '" ""■ "-""" "'""■''''■" '"'" ^liifty. '''"-ti^S halfbacks ucrc tn„ ,ii„cl. I..r the
ASSOCIATKn TRKSS. Teachers' impregnable wall.
Tbe power (if tbe I'lirple'.s cnishiii.a attack was
revealed in ibe first cniiferencc uame nf tbe sea.son.
TonchdoxMis were sc.ueil li\- \\all\ Kaiitb and .\nf-
■■Thc trlliiailt r<-rof<-rv of .1 '■/. .*.■./ /•»"( bv llnllv Rauth
,n,,l n 6fl-\„i;i nn, hv 'Aiifilciln-i.lc for touc'lldoirns uildcd
„i,'IJu-r Homr-i-rniin,, ri.-lvrv f„r the Purflcr
v.. ST. I.OriS TOIKN.M..
\\,,IK" tackles .Tal
/'ui/i- Sivly lliiw
McK. (>, SHl'RTLEFF 0: .MeK. fxS, E. I. T. C. 0.
the tiiK-lmii
torv. This
old' rivaN. n
lorcufl In (Iroi) tlitrir Ho
•Tin- Hi-<ii\nl.i cstnblisln-d Ihcm.u-hu
111 licarcats by a loii« pass that cinclieil the vie- Ihrciil for confcrciicv .■liiuiil'ions by Iraiiiuiiiii CliarUslou it'i(/i
The I'l.ri.lt l.c.werh
ii--f ^ft a conference record for the
he Charleston Teachers for a 58-0
score. All three learns were used in the tussle. The victorv
placed the Bearcats at the head of the Conference.
•■Tin- oiilslainliiiii fciliin- of tin- (inmc n'n.t n ?2-vard l-asx,
l-iilltc-rsor to h'tiiilli, ,i,r, .« tin- liiu- for llu- oillv score of
llu- ,mou:'
r.i;i,i,i':\-ii,i,i-; xicws ih'.mdcu.vt.
Tiii-.iK I'Ki-.-^i-.xci-: WAS Ki':i;.\i,v I'I'.i.t
WII.I.IWI K \T()X. i:,luar.lsNilU'. S.^thoiiinrr
Tackle.
DiK ronnh and rc:.dx I'.ill «.ls ..Iwav. in lliere willinK to
Kive and take. In spilr .n' ilu r:icl lh.it Kill never took part
in llich schciid fo.nh.-.ll Ik uiII Oi,.« s,,in, uf llie experienced
p'.i>irs n]. lu M se.ison.
|l().\ \l.l) Al.l.i;.\. C..lliiis\lllc, l-rrshiraii
I'lillKack.
"Ued" wris p. II ni \.s Ht ,■.,.„ I, wli.'ii a fast ,11,1 run was
needed. !!,■ I..■„^,■,l l,i~ ahililv K. ,ir,K' ,11. Is 111 llu- N.irnial
tnssle.
I \.\IKS lll^;\SK^•, I-., Si. I.i.ius. Soj'houiorc
Tackle.
Hrasky proM-.l that I.,. 1. I.rawii an,l lielil are 111, ihsireil
factors in niakini; a nond lack',, -llu In. I, l.fl l.v his ah-
senee will he hard to fill.
I' \ri. M \rCK, Irll. Sol'lu,iii,n-c
l.ii.k
The hlon.Miair, ,1 man fi.Mii W.ayii, C.iinly pn.v.il what
he was made of in lln W a shinKlon Ka"i. . an.l was Wahlorfs
first sni. Ihereafl.r.
W \l.l, \('l'. l;l, \t'Kl;lK.\, i;.luar.lsvlllr,
Tackle.
There wa. an eslra Jlin p.niii.ls „f faef in ihe fuiwaial
lail.h-
vhen 111, l.iK lonnlry la, I from I'Mw.inlsv ill, 1,11, , I
;■„,„■ .V'r(v/-.l
McK. 9, NORMAL 0; McK. 7, ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 13.
WHAT COLLD W 1-: DO WlTHolT THKM?
RAYMOND .MUSGRO\"K, S;ikm, .lunior
Guard.
Tlien- is but little doubt that "Musky" will be nglit in
the front line when the season opens next fall. Although
sn-.all in height, he makes up for it in brawn.
HO\\ARD LARSH, E. St. Louis, Sn/'lwmorc
Guard.
In .spite of minor injuries received in play, Larsh always
talked up the line and inspired confidence and fight in his
tc-immates. There wasn't a man on the team who could
take it like Larsh.
LEROY RICE, Flora, l-rcsluiiaii
Guard. Honorable Mention raiiUn/ratli .selection.
••Duck" w.-is rather lii-ht for his position, but he showed
the big fellows that he could take it. He took terrific pun-
ishment in the Wesleyau game, hut went back for more.
R.XRNEY COI.E, Belleville, .hiiiior
Fullback.
It.-irney, diminutive Westminster star, proved his ability
as a triple-threat man, but was handiLapped liy injuries dur-
ing part of the season.
JOHN RAUTH, liell
Guard.
Injuries to the regulars
to the coach that his pres'
illc, Sof'hoinorc
;ave Johnnie a cha
alv
the
■riif rican-als luifc f'
'■With I
fans lookii
ball sfCLtu
'■Spike'
7 to le
leyan dec
c,i that Ihcy have an imfrcgiiablc
ill four conference victories."
ASSOCI.XTED PRESS.
F the Xormal game was due to the educated
Wilson and the racing ability of "Doggie"
i.idc the only touchdown of the game. They
:e(i in defensive play by the sturdy line.
1 for one of the two field goals made in the
ig the season.
Fffiirv Horner and several thousand other
McKcndree and U'eslevan f'ovidcd a foot-
Worn equaled in Illinois' coilcqc flaw"
FRED YOUNG. PANTAGRAPH.
ve ha'fback. sent his teammates off to a
y in the game only to see it slip to a Wes-
tbe third quarter. Over a hundred students
ir heroes to give them moral support in the
:. The fight which
:d bv both Wesleyai
put up will
;endree. In
ound among
BASKETBALL
W^TTT
^ r^ f^ ^ Y -i,[ 'V- ^ , ^
i.-,-- Ic Ri.ihl- ]>. Harm...,. \\il-..„. I'-nlkd
\laH«^iriiiv, M.
i:. u.iiin..ii, Kriick. n:.
I'l kl'l.K HAS .521, ST.\.\1)|.\C,
\\ iiiiiiii^ Idii;- cwiil't-rciK-f yanic.s mit ni nim- starts and piling up ten victurios
out of iiinftffu trii-s. clima.xcd one of .McKcndrec's inosl snceessfnl liardwnod si-a-
,«)iis in yt-ars. l.oss of rfeltcr. center. 1>\ eit^lit semesters of competition forced
Coach Waldorf to do some sliiftini;. .Moorm.iii was put in at .i^uard. Woody went
up to forw.ird. ;md Stroll to.,k tlie center |Misition. Si.\ of the eit^lit lettermen will
be back next season to hol.stei- the conference stJUKhni;.
SlIioH
i'i-ri<i:i;v, i\
CI.E\ l'', STKOII. \ll. Canml, Jiinwr
Cajitaiii aii.l I'.iruaril.
('.irtam Stn.l, li.l Ins li ai,ii„alL- iIiiovikIi i.„i- "f llu' touBll-
1-1 .I,,.! i„.,-.l M,it>-^rMl -.asci,,^ ,„ I'lirplc l,iM..,v. ■■Izzv"
I..,.]... I W.il.l..rf\ v,-..r,r, with I 'I'l pcints.
WDODROW 11 I.KI.K.SO.V, Caniii, Sriiu'r
I '.n.inl.
Sl.-irliiij! lliL- .sia«m a- a nuar.l, "Wooily" was .sliifturl to
tl,i- offiiisivf |iositii,ii wlnri- l,i- piled lip a liamlsoniu .scnrr
1.. Iiiilil Ihiril plaei- „i i'i,rpli- poi„t(;ctti-rs. Fullccrsoii is lost
I., ll,.- l.an, !,v tin- sln-,psl<i„ ,„„i,-.
KOKCh, M()( )K\1 \.\. i:,|u,inlsville, S.
(.I'lill;.'. :, l».>^pn,l iii.ni. I..I. al.ill
«i-ll a> llu- i:n.lir,.,i. II. ■ v»as ■ -p,i i^
Ihr hall I'l. .1,1 ..IT Ih. I.a.k hiiai.l.
11% i,..l.-.l l"..r f.illi.
lsr:.\.\l,TII SCI iTT, Miuissa, Junior
(',ii;ir,l.
.\ Kiiar.l can he jmlui-.l l.s ll..- h.i^k.l- h. i„.,k.^ ,-
S.„llS lh.-i,ry. "Soilly" «li<k> i,ke a l.ach I., h,- ii,.im. .,-
for I'xaiiiple. ill III!' Sliiirlli-lT nil wluii n.ill,,, ..1' ll,.- ..|.
p.,-iiil^ f.,r«ai.l> MOi,-.l.
r„in- Sirly.
BASKETBALL
KENNETH W ILSON. (Inmite City, .V,. /•//,./;/,
Forward.
"Spike" was jrcKciulree's sole representative in tli
fercnce All-Star selection, receiving honoraWe meiit
the Associated Press. He leil tlie scorins in conferen
with 96 counters.
.MJSER'P M.\NW,\KIX('., Chester, Jiiiiioi-
Forwanl.
Manwarins was nseil by Coach Waldorf to relieve his reg-
ular forwards. -•\lthough used only part time, Manwaring
tied for fourth place on the Purple scoring sifuail.
GCST.W KRIZF.K, Bcllevi
Guard.
i'n-slniu,,.
heats me" the wav Gns can get un.ler the l,ask:t and
)Ut with the hall. Coach Waldorf will have little tron-
replncing one of the vacancies left in the defensive
ELVIN H.\R.\[OX, Mp
Guard.
"ning"' developed from
into one of the strongest
had an eye for the hasket
when an extra hasket was r
on the team. Harmon
lid flip out a hook shot
W ll.x IN
KRIZF.K
COXFERE.XCE STAXDIXG .400
McKendree piled up a fair record, but was short on tlu- .scorinj.
points average per game to the opponents 36. With six lettennen 1
ih'ee cagers should "go places" next season.
SCHEDULE
McK. 30: S.1..\'.U. 5-1.
\IA\\\ .\KIM
M.VRMON
(1. uilll .U
c. AIcKcn-
McK.
2^:
Scott Field 30
McK.
W:
Scott Field 17.
McK.
:<7:
Carlinville All-
McK.
^.f;
St. Louis r. -1
McK.
46:
Cent. Weslevai
McK.
2(»:
Millikin 44.
^fcK.
ib:
Shurtleff 30.
^tcK. 50: Cent. Wesle
:McK. 48; Pdackhi
McK.
31;
llli
lois
.\1rK.
4.S:
I--
1 r
McK.
?.S;
w
I T
McK.
31;
Ca
thai.
McK.
.;x
Hla
rkhii
McK.
4.^;
Shi
rtht
:McK.
-'6;
Ca,
e (;i
McK. .'0: S. 1. \. U. 3b.
MiK. 30 ; K. I. r. C. 3S
TRACK
Six li-lti-niu'ii — Captain I'raiil^ (inichaila. I'Mlkcrsdii. Xaltsas. W'liili-sidc.
I'n-sle)'. and C'.initlu'rs wcif llu- nnl\ M-lcrans im llu' lii'ld w lu-n L'ciacli \\ aldurf
started track and field work tlii^ sprini;. 'I'lu' reniaindiT (if tlu- t.-\]ii_Tii.'iu cd S(|uad
was made U|) Ml' t\\(i st-nicirs : W. Raudi, .\1. I iarris ; suiilnininres : j. Kaulli, .Munre.
Sanders and I )ak' ilaniKjn. The fiTshnian class imssessed llu- lari^esl representa-
tion with Ilaliii;, Sanijisiin. I'.aldridi^e, W hiltni,L;liin. Manudn, Kandle and l\ri/ek
Ijreakinj; intu the piiint-.i;etlers.
I'ulkersnn early u;ained distinctinn In placing thin! in a 'id \ard race that tied
the world record i.f d.l in \hv indoor meet held at Xorth Central College at Xa-
[lerville. Captain (irnchalla, winner of lirst place in shot put last season and a,i;ain
favored to win. failed to ]ilace at Xaperxille. < )iil\ twn other M'ti'i'ans made tlie
lri|). Canithers dis(|ualif\ in,u in the mile and W hile.side losing tlie hi.inh ium|i.
Cariilhers. l-'ulkerson, and (iruihalla scored 1.^, IC, and 4 |ioinls respectively
for 29 of McK's ])oints in the openin;; oiitilooi- ilnal meet which was dro|)]ied to
W'ashintjton L'niversilv by a .^3 to '"> niar;;in on I'rancis I'ield in St. i.oiiis. Ca-
rutlier.s wiiminj,' first in the 2. 1. and ' j mile was lii,L;h point man of the niett ; I'lil-
kers(ji) won the K)f) and 22f) : 'inichalla won second in sliol pnl and third in (hscns.
Other I'nrple .>corers wen-: \\ hiloide. third m hiL^h inin|i and hi^h hnrdles ;
I'.erelidl. tied for second in p /le \,inh: Rice, third m sliol put; .iiid .X.ilts.is, third
in half mile.
A|iril >.i S. I. \. v.. ti..
Al.ril 28 IJI.-1. kl.nrii, Inn.
The remainder of the sihednle:
.\l.cy .i S. I. .\. C. .iilrl ]■•.. I. T. C in
.May 11 S. I. .\. C. .111.1 I. C. l.l.iiI.Mii
M;i)- 2r.-Sl;.n- JItil ( .Moniiioiiili).
.->..-»-, ViitS;* *.J>S7
.Sports that attracted intramural attention during the past year were : basket-
ball, track, tennis, and indoor baseball.
Puisketball. — The A. M. (}. fraternit}' won the six-team two-round race b\"
defeating the Sissies iFrom -HEDDA GABLER"
Porotliv I-;atoii. Fav St.infor<l. Clifford Hcrtenstein, Mary JlarRaret Carson. i:milc Misiiery.
I.orenc Fullerton. Gerald Whittington.
MAY FETE
I.iiuisc llecly. st.'iii<ir ni Si. I.ilnirN. was cmw in.-<l
'|iu-i.-n ;it tlif annual .Ma\ I'cK'. Miss lleclv has lucu
active (luriii.y; lu-r inuv \cars al M c Kindt ic in Clin,
Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Tliela Tan, ('ilei.' Clnh,
\\"oinen's Athletic Associatinn and lias ln.'i.'n an niti-
cer of the student associatinn. licr maid of iKinnr w ;is
Marion Harmon nf Lebanon and lier attendants were
I.oreiie ]"ullerton of Marissa. .Ma'jnrie Snuw of \ i-
enna. Ruth Habig of St. Louis. Mo., and Helen Sae-
gesser of Granite City.
The ciiinplele program fnr the fete included:
I'rocessiou.
Crowning of tin- (|ueen.
\\ indiiig of the ma\ pc)le.
Demonstration Ia the W. A. .\. ('.iris including
tumbling, pyramid building and inli r|M-elali\ e dance
groups assisted I)y Charles R. l)a\is, dance artist,
from S;. Louis, Mo.
The day's enurtainnu-nt was in charge of .Miss
Ro.saiin(l Holm.
ISI-: I li;i;i.N . .l/(/\' ( tuccn, I'AU
si-:.\h )k TKi".!-: I'l.AXTixc;
C;mi])iis ila\ . tin- l;v;iiu1 finale (if wliicli is llie aniui.il Si--iiiiii- Ircc iilaiiliii,^,
was Tluirsiiaw April 5. in t'lUun- wars iiu'iiilifrs of llic class ni' ',i4 will point
with priik- In tin- tree, a liuir (lak, plantrd liy llu-ni on that day.
'I'lie main speaker on the program ihal aflerndini was William \\ ill.ird of
fj)'l"alli)n. The complete jprdi^rani was:
< 'penini; seleetinn — Hand.
liivocatiiin l\e\. TcKld.
l\ea(!in).;, "The Heart (if a Tree" l,(ireiie I'lillerhm.
Reading. fr(i?n "In I'md's < )nl (if |)(Hirs" .Marion
1 larnKin.
Sonj^. "Trees" Manon llarninn.
P!ssa_\. "' »nr Tree I'lanlin};" .\lhert Xattsas.
.Main addre-s W dhani Willard, < )'l-all(.n.
Tree rianiin;;.
Ktmarks, "I'nrpdse df 1'lanlin.i;" h'rank ("irnchalla,
Senior president.
.\lnia .\Ialer Hand.
I'.eiie(li( lion I »r I laruKiil.
/'.(,/,■ /;i/;/i/.v /:(
■'<ip<;'*»— ' —
Patronize
The McKendrean
Advertisers
Pn.,/c- mfjhiy Ihr
The staff of the 1934 McKendrean expresses
its appreciation to the merchants who have
advertised in these pages, and urges the stu-
dent body to give their support and patron-
age to these friends of McKendree.
McKENDREAN ADVERTISERS
_<> —
Alamo Theatre -- - 87
Hlumenstein Bios., Meat Market 91
Brame's Cafe - 90
Central Engraving' Company 88
Daumueller's Music and Gift Shop 91
Frey's Bakery - 91
C. Heer, General Merchandise 90
Hi-Way Cafe. 87
Interstate Printing Company 89
Lebanon Advertiser _ 90
Lebanon Drug Company 87
Och's Motor Service 91
Paris Cleaners 90
Pfeffer Milling Company. 87
C. & H. Reinhardt, Men's Furnishings 91
Sayre Motor Co.. 90
Spietli Photo Studio 89
McKendree College
Closing- Its One Hundred and Sixth Year
Rated in Class A by the University Senate of the Methodist
Church.
P^illy 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 membe)- of the Association of American Colleges.
^IcKendree has a twenty-acre campus with nine substantial build-
ings and a fine athletic field.
Offei's regular four-year courses in arts and science.
Offers pre-medical, pre-legal, and pre-engineering courses.
Offers high grade insti-uction in voice, piano, organ, and dra-
matics.
McKendree is a Christian College where a young man or woman
may spend four happy, hopeful years in getting the best type
of equipment for life.
For a catalog write to
CAMERON HARMON, Pivsident
McKendree ( ollecje
Lebanon, Illinois
^^
College Books
and Supplies
ALAMO
THEATRE
Try Our Soda Fountain
WE SERVE THE BEST
Hi-Way Cafe
/
QUALITY FOODS
Efficient Service
LEBANON DRUG CO.
Try Us
0. C. Freshour, Prop.
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
1
^
^
w.
Distinction
Dislmcli})e ideas in annuals
are a prime facior in a
successful book" of course
seryJice ana quality can
nol he aOerlooked ^ ^ ^
^The sign oflhe
Trade mark means^
/Lnqrav'inq Serv^ice Plus
\ Close Co-operation hefn>een
^fu/f and Annua/ Department
C^Ck^\4-^Ck\ ENGRAVING
W/Wllircti COMPANY
CALUMET BUILDING
ST.LOUIS. N/IISSOURI
College Annual Builders of America
/'«r,,- l\l,lhlv i-iflht
SPIETH PHOTO STUDIO
222 N. Poplar St.
CENTRALIA, ILL.
Photographs for High Schools and Colleges
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:\IeK. 7. WASHINGTON U. 22; McK. 14, CHILLICOTHE 3.
(Conlinued ironi pani- iii)
••.U.-KViiifr.v B.'.iiv.:/.( .t/itit.vJ .iii,-.i7'.'c-fi-<< slrcnnth .umiusi \i\,sl,u,,ilun I . ,n.,/ /i,/,/ /;;,- t ,.ii.T,-.'Mi.ni
W.-vii r.. a 7-7 Uc diiriii,, llu- fir.t' halt cf the if^niiui ,iiuiu- nl Fniiuix ri,l,ir'
ST. i.oris I'ds I' iiisrA'i'Cii.
An aerial attack ccmorcd around iMilkursun, Wilson an<l ISradliani ua-. llu- r\cilin;4 fea-
ture of the Washington Kamc. After passing the hall down the field for 27 yards' gain
Fulkcrson i)nshed over the remaining six .\ards for the I'nrplc's only touehdoun
7.ook and Wilson sei>rrd the tonehdoun-. to ii|>'-et the I'.n-.iness men in the seeond out-of-
state game of the vear.
I'dil,- \in,-ly two
Paoc .\incly Ihrcc
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