McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1940 volume:

Nolman Library THE 1940 McKENDREAN THEIR STORY a 5 y ' old o ISABEL SHAFFER lulilor-in-Chief PAUL YOST Associate Editor ROBERT HERMAN Business Manager RALPH EDWARDS Assistant Business Manager CECILE ALBRIGHT Advertising ALBERT JOHNPETER Advertising JOHN HENDERSON Circulation KETURAH STELZRIEDE Organisations MARY RUTH SHELTON Features ARTHUR BAUM Sports GEORGE FLESOR Photography ROGER TAPPMEYER Photography MISS ALLEEN WILSON Faculty Adviser 1 VJ e PORTRAY the rf c J enavee BOY and GIRL In the McKENDREAN- Yearbook published by the students of McKendree College at Lebanon, Illinois. Volume VIII, New Series. HER LIFE and HIS LIFE are corvee, tlu portrayed this account of McKendree day by day will have ac- complished its purpose. As you leaf from page to page you may determine our class standing and who made up the basketball, football, and track squads. We would be disappointed if you did not notice the honorary so- ciety which has pledged us this year. Stop just for a moment and take cognizance of our literary and dra- matic achievements. Did you know that we have taken a forward step in the form of a Faculty-Student Coun- cil? If you peruse this hook carefully, you will see all these things — and more. We hope that each page will serve as a piece of the entire pattern of our campus life. ft w —r Vo iL FACULT 1 am not a teacher; only a fellow-trav- eller of whom yen asked the way. 1 fainted ahead — ahead of myself as well as of you. — Bernard Shaw. COLLEGE wL have been the greatest influence for good which has entered their lives during their entire college career, the McKendree Boy and Girl, today, pay tribute. Is it the teacher of Science? It is. Do we list the teacher of Languages? History? Dramatics? We do. Are the Coaches, the Librarian, the Ex- ecutives there? Again we answer: They are. If we are well-integrated individuals, we can point to this splendid group of men and women, each of whom has contributed his part, and to them this book is dedicated in the hope that thereby a small part of our appreciation may be expressed. SCHOOL LIFE HER We introduce our book with Staff Dedication We are guided by Administration Faculty We give our best effort to Classes Organizations We recreate through Sports Features r an d of HIM u DIVIDED CHARLES J. STOWELL, Ph.D. Dean WE ARE GUIDED BY CLARK ROIXAND YOST, A.B, D.D President For four of the best years of our lives we have been glad to submit to the kindly, friendly guidance of the President, the Dean, and the Teacher who is a specialist in our particular field. No day too tilled with oilier duties, hut that they found lime for our problems. No problems so big hut that they wen- willing to help us solve them. They, ever willing and able, found the extremity of US— The Boy and Girl — their opportunity. EDWIN P. BAKER M.A., LL.D. German JAMES C. DOLLEY MA., Litt.D. Latin and Greek ALLEEN WILSON B.A., B.S. in L.S. Librarian S. M. McCLURE M.S. Geology MRS NELL G. OPPITZ MA. History MRS. M. B. VAN LEER Voice Public School Music MRS. AILEEN SPENCER BA. Biology EDWIN R. SPENCER Ph.D. Biology OLIVER H. KLEINSCHM1DT AA.G.O. Piano, Organ, Theory ELIZA J. DONALDSON M.A. Commerce Comptroller CORA M. THOMAS B.S. Speech C. DeWITT HARDY M.A. History We require from buildings, as from men, two kinds of (loudness: first, the doing their practical duty well, then that they be graceful and pleasing in doing it, which last is itself another form of duty. John Ruskin — Stones of Venice. AND THESE TOO ARE- More to guide than spur WEBSTER R. SCHMIDT M.S. Chemistry and Physics MARY H. WRIGHT Ph.D. English AIRS. BLANCHE HERTEN STEIN Matron of Carnegie Hall and Dietician ARTHUR K. HENDERSON A.B. Director of Physical Education RE IN HOLD B. HOHN M.A. Education Registrar RUTH McDANTEL M.A. Romance Language MRS. BERTHA WEASE Matron of Clark Hall HAROLD HERTENSTETN B.S. Chemistry and Mathematics WILLIAM J. SCARBOR- OUGH, l ' h. 1). Philosophy and Religion THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION SENIOR Dorothy rlertenstein Everette I [ayden Owen William Lucille Floetm; DOROTHY HERTENSTEIN, A.B. New Baden Mathematics Sigma Zeta, Vice Master-Scientist ' 40; Alpha I ' m ( (mega; Clio; .A. V Sports Mgr. ' 38; Pres. ' 39: Little Theatre; Glee Club ' 37- ' 40, Vice Pres. ' 40; Quartet ' 38- ' 40; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' 39- ' 40; Tennis ' 38; Pits. Clark Hall ' 40; Cheer Leader ' 37; Co-Capt. Girls ' Basketball ' 39- ' 40; Maid in W.A.A. Queen ' 37; Jane, the Queen ; Fresh Fields. CHARLES OWEX WI1 B.S. Chemistry AMS. Mast 40; Sigma X Nature Club, Pres. ' 38- ' 39; Waggoner Sci- ence Society, Vice Pres. ' 40; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ' 40; Track ' 38, ' 39; Plat , Sec.-Treas. ' i7 ; M Club ' 40. GEORCxE EVERETTE HAYDEN, A.B. Lebanon Philosophy and Religion Con! 10. 3d; Dorris Ora ema Beta Rho, 1 LUCILLE FLOETMAN, A.B. East St. Louis Voice Univei Pies ' I (mega American Colleges and ( ' dee Club ' 36- ' 40, Vice ' 39- ' 40; Women ' s Quar- Fields ' 39; Alpha Psi OF THE McKENDREAN CLASS John Henderson Madeleine Yost Helen Waggoner Marvin Butler JOHN HENDERSON, A.R. Thebes Philosophy and Religion Sigma Beta Rho ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, Cabinet ' W, ' 39; Student Association Cabinet ' 39, ' 40; M C lub ' 38, ' 39, ' 40; Faculty- Student Council ' 39- ' 40; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 40; Basketball ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, Capt. ' 40; Sec. Sen- ior Class; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities ' 40; Blue Hook of American University Men ' 40. HELEN WAGGONER, A.B. Lebanon English Review Staff ' 38, Assistant Ed. ' 39; Mc- Kendrean Staff ' 39; Little Theater ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, Pres. ' 40 ; Sigma Tau Delta ' 38, ' 39, 40, Sec. ' 39, Pres. ' 40; lane the Queen , The Pitcher , Pink and Patches ; Fresh Fields. MADELETNE DOROTHEA YOST. A.R. Lebanon English Glee Club ' 36- ' 40; Little Theater ' 36- ' 40, Vice Pres. ' 38- ' 39 ; W.A.A. ' 36- ' 40, Vice Pres. ' 39- ' 40; French Club ' 36- ' 38, Pres. ' 37- ' 38; Y.W.C.A. Pres. ' 38- ' 39, ' 39- ' 40; Beta Phi Theta, Vice Pres.; Alpha Psi Omega, Sec.-Trcas. ' 39- ' 40; Nature Club, Sec.-Treas. ' 39; Clio ' 36- ' 40, Pres. ' 39; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ' 39; 111. University Scholar- ship ' 40; New hires; Quality Street; The Cradle Song; Pink and Patches; The Pearls ; The Vagrants. MARVIN BUTLER, A.B. East St. Louis Economics Football ' 36- ' 38, Letterman ' i7, ' 38: Track ' 37- ' 39, Letterman ' 38; Glee Club ' 37- ' 40; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. ' 39- ' 40 ; Debate Squad ' 38- ' 40; French Club ' 37- ' 38. THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION SENIOR Harvey Pister Delmont Beckemeyei Magdalena Willis Orlando Brakemeyei HARVEY ERVIN PISTER, A.B. Lebanon Economics MAGDALENA WILLIS, A.I ' ,. Lebanon English Wlm ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ' 39; Director Children ' s Chorus; Review Staff ' 38- ' 39; Basketball ' 36- ' 37. DELMONT BECKEMEYER, B.S. Beckemeyer Chemistry Waggoner Science Society; Nature Clul ORLANDO W. BRAKEMEYER, A.B. Warrenton, Mo. History Central Weslevau College ' 36- ' 38; I ' lnlo. Pres. ' 39; V.M.C.A., Pres. ' 40; Sigma Beta Rho; Sigma Beta Rho Quartet ' 39- ' 40; Bluebook of American University Men ' 40. OF THE McKENDREAN CLASS Pearl Dick Robert Cruuse Ralph Koch Dorothy Reed PEARL DICK, A.B. ROBERT E. GROUSE, B.S. Mascoutah Olney Voice Mathematics Alpha Psi Omega ' 35, ' 36, ' 40, Pres. ' 40; Glee Club ' 35- ' 3o; Plato: Cradle Song Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 40, Pres. ' 35; Pres. of Carnegie Hall ' 40 ; Basketball M Women ' s Quartet ' 55; Vice Pres. Senior •38- 39. Class; Vice Pres. Student Assoc. ' 40; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges ' 40; Little Theatre; McKendrean Staff ' 36; Asst. Pub. School Music Dept. ' 39, ' 40; The Doctor in Spite of Himself ; On Vengeance Height ; Marriage of Nannette ; Taming of the Shrew ; Lit- tle Women ; Life Is a Song ; Not Quite Such a Goose ; Fresh Fields ; Wuth- ering Heights. RALPH KOCH, A.B. DOROTHY REED, B.S. Treloar, Mo. Lebanon History Central Wesleyan College ' 36- ' 37; Glee Club ' 39- ' 40; Sigma Beta Rho ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, Vice Pres ' 40; Philo ' 40; Y.M.C.A. ' 38- ' 40 ; Sigma Beta Rho Quartet ' 39- ' 40 ; Fresh Fields. Biology First Winner of Waggoner Memorial Trophy sjiven by Sigma Zeta Society ' 37; Glee Club, Treas. ' 39; Nature Club. THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION SENIOR Carl Beard BERTIE BAUER. Bunker Hill Biol jy Clin; W.A.A.; Little Theatre; Co-Capt. Girls ' Basketball ' 40; May Queen ' 40; Football Queen ' 38; Nature Club; Sigma Zeta; Glee Club, Sec.-Treas. ' 39; Faculty- Student Council; The Cradle Song ; New Fires. .MILTON SAGER, A.B. Alt. Vernon Biology Sigma Zeta ' 39, ' 40, Asst. Rec.-Treas. ' 40; Waggoner Science Society ' 38, ' 39; Nature Club ' 38, ' 39, Vice Pres. ' 39; Radio Club ' 40; Plato ' 37, ' 38; M Club ' 38-40, Sec.- Treas. 40; Football ' 37- ' 39; Glee Club U- 40, Pres. 40; Quartet ' 38-40; McKen- drean Stall ' 37; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 38; Student Assoc. Cabinet ' 38, 40; Senior Class Pres.; Faculty- Student Council 40; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 40 ; Bluebook of American Col- lege Men 40; Little Theatre ' 38, ' 39, Sec.- Treas. ' 39; Asst. in Biology Dept. ' 38, ' 30; Asst. in Philosophy and Religion Dept. 40; Adam and Eva. CECIL C LOWE, A.B. Beaucoup Philosophy ami Religion Sigma Beta Rho, Pres. ' 30; Philo, Pres. ' 39; Nature Club, Program Chairman ' 39. CARL X. BEARD. B.S. East St. Louis Chonistry H M N N CLASS William Fischei George Flesor WILLIAM FISCHER, U.S. Mt. Olive Geology Pres. Student Assoc. ' 39- ' 40; Pres. Junior Class ' 38- ' 39; Waggoner Science Society, Pres. ' 39; Sec. Faculty-Student Council ' 39- ' 40 ; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities ' 40; Asst. in Depts. of Geology and Advanced Chemistry; Tennis Trophy ' 39; Five Minutes. GEORGE G. FLESOR Tuscola History Withdrew to accept banking position, Jan- uary, 1940. And must we part Well — if we must, zee must — and in that case the less said the better. ■ — Richard Sheridan. Page Nineteen THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION JUNIOR CLASS C. Long, D. Cooper, D. Nothdurft OFFICERS 1 ' resident Charles E. I ,ong Vice- 1 resident Donald Nothdurft Secretary-Treasurer ..] )olores Cooper NO PICTURES Bartley Greenwood Charles Hill W. A. Robinson Marvin Trimble Donald Nothdurft Isabel Shaffer Leonard Stoecklm Raymond Switzer Amos Reed Stella Mae Steidel Oliver Reiser Roger Tappmeyer Charles Long Albert Jondro Marvin Fortel Dolores Cooper OF THE McKENDREAN THE OY AND GIRL EDITION SOPHOMORE CLASS W. Brewer, A. Gann, R. Allen OFFICERS President - Robert Allen Vice-President Anna Lois Gann Secretary-Treasurer Wayne Brewer NO PICTURES Carlus Basinger Thomas Brown Thaddeus Forbes Ralph Logan Earl E. Meyers Gene Van Krannenburgh Ethel Mae Hirslein Marion Kleinschmidt Carmen Raffaelle Bernice Rongey Wayne Brewer Cecil Albright Inez Carr Arnold Eddings Herbert Simons Gloria Baer Tames I.verla Doris Miller Robert Allen Albert Johnpeter John McLain Wilma Ditzler Edgar Agles Russell Gullett Daisy Bickett Raymond Fary Dorothy Schumacher Paul Yost Carrol Lowe Arthur Baum Vera Jenne Robert Herman Barbara Woolard George Edwards Anna Lois Gann Ralph Edwards Donald Cramer Russell Drennan Helen Buesch Harry Ward Harold Ore George Pimlott Mary Ruth Shelton I larry Grothjahn Marie Scates Joseph Fizzell Keturah Stelzriede Dorothy Miller 1 ale Winter I lei en Kriege Leland Grieve Scott Gier Page Twenty-two OF THE McKENDREAN Page Twenty-tin THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION FRESHMAN CLASS IMJ H. .Mitchell, M. Hursev, P. Griffin .1. Agles, R. Henderson, C. Chadwell OFFICERS President - James Agles Vice- 1 ' resident Ruth 1 Ienderson Secretary Margaret Hursev Treasurer ..Paul Griffin Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Chadwell Reporter Helen Mitchell NO PICTURES Cicero I ' .urns Marvin Corzine Warren Faeth .Maurice Jasper Donald Mahon Ralph Monken Robert O ' Brien 1 [ubert Smith Robert Stoffel Antone Tepatti Royce Timmons William Woods Wayne Timmons Carol Mae Aemisegger Mrs. Ruth Hill Vivian Raffaele Juanita Zinchlag Mason Petty June Miller James ( )ppitz Helen Utterback Cvril Curtis Mary Ellen Glotfelty La Verne Book Paul Griffin Adina Young Richard Recard George Tuttle Ross Hortin Dean Kirkpatrick Ray Wieland Donald Harmon Margaret Hursev Ray Rrauer Mary Elizabeth Presley Ruth Henderson Don Hartman Jean Miller Frank Glotfelty Gerald Gulley John Rawlinson James Loy Helen Mitchell Charles Haigh Frances Robinson William Ashby Wayne Stevenson lames Agles Viola Pitchford Lewis Winterrowd Edith Pritchard Earl Braeutigam James Owens fames Tuttle I ' ayc Twenty-ton OF THE M KENDREAN Pose Twenty-fiv THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION B H B |J«|- MIIJI d i fej H 9B f D. Hertenstein, H. Hertenstein, P. Dick, M. Yost, Mrs. Van Leer, L. Floetman, .Miss Wilson, Miss Thomas. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi officially began its year with a tea in the home of Betty Mae Phillips, to which prospec- tive members were invited. An enjoyable feature of tine afternoon was the informal sing after the tea. ur purpose is to foster dramatics on our own campus as well as to develop an interest in drama in general. We have attempted this year to acquaint ourselves with the best plays and with the most important stage personalities. ( ur trip to the American to see Paul Muni in Key Largo and the dinner following represented perhaps the highlight in our year of memories. Pearl Dick President George Flesor Vice-President Madeleine Yost Secretary-Treasurer Miss Cora M. Thomas Faculty Adzriser H M N N Sigma Zeta Owen Williams Master-Scientist Dorothy Hertenstein J ' ice Master-Scientist Prof. S. M. McClure Recording Secretary Milton Sager Asst. Recording Secretary Our organization is an honorary fraternity for the recognition of scholarship in science and mathe- matics. This vear we sponsored a series of pro- grams presented by the Waggoner Science Society. We also sponsor Waggoner Memorial activities and an annual award to a student of outstanding science scholarship. This year our big project is the arranging and classi- fication of rocks and minerals left us by Professor Wag-goner. 0. Williams, Dr. C. J. Stowell, B. Bauer, Prof. McClure, 1). Hertenstein, Mr. H. Hertenstein, M. Sager. Page Twenty-sevt THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION Back Rozv—C. Lung, Dr. Wright, Dr. Yost, H. Waggoner Front Rozv—M.. R. Shelton, R. Edwards, B. Woolard. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau is an English writing fraternity and the words Sigma Tau Delta are the initial letters of the Creek words symbolizing sincerity, truth, and design. ( )ur purpose is die study of literary masterpieces, the encouragement of worthwhile reading, the pro- motion of expression, as well as the fostering of a spirit of fellowship among students of English and literature. We meet every two weeks to evaluate current lit- erature of all kinds in order that we may gain ex- perience in creative writing. We also submit ap- propriate material for the Rectangle, the official publication of our organization. Iklkn Waggonkr President Barbara Woolard Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Mary 1!. Wright Faculty Adviser Page Twenty-eight H M N N Sigma Beta Rho EvERETTE HaYDEN President Ralph Koch Vice-President Marie Scates Secretary-Treasure Raymond Switzer Program Chairman Sigma Beta Rho is an organization composed of ministerial students who meet every week for song, prayer, and inspirational talks. This year we boast the addition of the first women ever to lie admitted to our circle. The activities of one of the two weeks of special religious emphasis as well as the special threediour service on Good Friday, in our local church, was sponsored by our organization. Gospel teams from our group have appeared in various Southern Illinois churches, not only to bring McKendree to the people but to share some- thing of our Christian experience with them. Third Row-Vr. W. J. Scarborough, Dr. W. C. Walton. Dr. C. I, Peterson, Rev. M. B. SeJndRo -C. Haigh, E. Meyers, R. Switzer R. Koch, O. Reiser, R. Edwards, O. Brake- meyer W A Robinson, D. Harmon, R. Tappmeyer. First Ro -C. Lowe, L. Book, Marie Scates, H. .Mitchell. W. Ditzler, J. Henderson. Page Twenty- THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION W. Brewer, Carrol Lowe, R. Tappmeyer, C. All-right, R. Herman O. Brakemeyer, H. Ore, P. Yost, K. Edwards, S. Gier, C. Lowe. Philosophian Literary Society ( ur men ' s literary society has been growing dur- ing this, its one hundred and third year. Weekly meetings are held and open sessions, open to any- one, are held once a month, with refreshments. An especially interesting feature of one of our regular programs was Dr. Walton ' s history of Philo. We are redecorating Philo hall this year. The usual Philo program is composed of devo- tions, an essay, a declamation, an assigned address, an impromptu, current events, music, and a debate. ( ur purpose is to encourage literary achievement and debate. New officers are elected ev- ery six weeks. President; for the year were : Cecil Lowe Orlando Brakemeyer Paul Yost Carlus Basinger H M N N Clionian Literary Society Officers are elected every nine weeks. Presidents for the year were : Madeleine Yost Dorothy Herten stein Bertie Bauer Isabel Shaffer Clio is our women ' s literary society wherein we strive to gain more self-confidence in public speak- ing and to help uphold the literary and musical standards of the college. ( )ur programs are made up of a song by the so- ciety, scripture and prayer, roll call, a declamation, an assigned address, an impromptu, an essay, cur- rent events, parliamentary drill, and music. We have open sessions once a month to which everyone is invited. The reunion of our society on Homecoming Day was a great success. Several former Clio members gave the program. The Clio-Philo banquet in April constitutes one of the fondest memories of Clio. It was unani- mously decided to make a banquet of the two soci- eties an annual event. I. Shaffer, D. Hertenstein, B. Bauer, D. Miller, M. Yost. M. R. Shelton, M. Kleinschmidt, D. Schumacher, V. Jenne, K. Stelzriede, H. Kriege. THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION Platform— l. Shaffer, D. Schumacher, M. Yost, K. Stelzricde. Front Rozv—R. Henderson, M. Hursey, M. Presley, H. Mitchell, H. Utterback, H. Kriege, D( M. Sh elti n, D. Herten stein. Ba ■k Roz ■-I )orotl v Mill ' r, M Kl einschm Bo ok, W Dit er, V. enne, M. Scates. A. Young, Miller, L. Y. W. C. A The girls ' Y this year has been very active. We invite all college girls to join us. The cabinet had as much fun planning the meet- ings as the other girls did in attending them every Wednesday night. Especially welcome was the din- ner and cabinet meeting with Mrs. Stowell. Our advisers, Mrs. Stowell and Mrs. Scarborough, have been the source of much inspiration this year. ( ur meetings included discussions as well as ad- dresses. Among the highlights of the year were a visit to the home of Mrs. Virgil Church, where we were inducted into the mysteries of antiquing ; Dr. Wright ' s Mexican travelogue; Professor Hardy ' s talk on Art, which prefaced the art exhibit held in Benson Wood Library; and Professor Scarbor- ough ' s ever-inspiring messages. We had song fests and favorite poems and just before Easter several members led discussions in which we talked over problems both spiritual and social. These discus- sions led to a better understanding among us. We began our year as usual with the Big and Little Sister idea. Heart Sister Week was observed in February. Madeleine Yost: President Is i:i:i. Shaffer Vice-President DOROT 1 1 V SCHUM ACHKR Secretary-Treasurer Marie Scates Chaplain Mary Kith Shelton Publicity Manager Keturah Steezriede Pianist Vera Jenne Program Chairman 1 OROTHY I IKKTKNSTKIN Social Chair in a n Hi-:u:x Kriege Room Chairman Mrs. C. J. StowEEE Mrs. W. J. Scarborough Sponsors Page Thirty-, H M N N Y. M. C. A. Orlando Brakemeyer President John Henderson Vice-President Ralph Edwards Secretary-Treasurer Robert Herman Social Chairman (1st Sent.) Paul Griffin Social Chairman (2nd Son.) Prof. C. D. Hardy Sponsor 1 he Y. M. tries to promote religion and social fellowship among the men on the campus. We meet every Wednesday night. Combined Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. programs are held each month. The Y. M. programs this year have been planned by special committees and we feel that this method ot arranging our meetings has proved very success- ful. Among the most interesting of our meetings might be mentioned the ones in which Prof. Hardy talked on The Possibility of the United States En- tering Another War and Enjoyment of Music and Poetry ; Science and Religion by Prof. Herten- stein; Easter Thoughts ; and the address by Rev. Koch of Trenton on Youthful Interpretations of the Bible. W. Rrcwer, R. Fdwards, R. Tappmeyer, Carrol Lowe, P. Yost, C. meyer, C. Albright, H. Ore, R. Herman, C. Curtis. Page Thirty-three THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION W. Brewer, C. Lowe, A. Keel, Carrol Lowe, D. Reed, P. Yost, Dr. Spencer, H. Utterback, V. Pitchford, A. Young, . Jenne, R. Brauer, J. Lyerla, R. Herman. Nature Club The aim of the Nature Club is to acquaint its members with a few interesting common forms of Nature, for — To him who in the lore of Nature Holds communion with her visible forms, She speaks a various language. Through our programs and field trips we come to know a few birds, a few trees and shrubs, a few heavenly bodies, and to acquire knowledge relating to other phases of nature. We plant trees and shrubs on the campus. This year we contributed two pin oaks. We also did some work on Lake Beautiful, Amos Kkko President Carrol Lowe Vice-President Paul Yost Secretary-Treasurer Dr. E. R. Spencer Faculty Adviser H M N N Little Theatre Helen Waggon] President Isabel Shaffer Vice-President Robert Herman Secretary-Treasure - all students interested in whether it be acting, cos- 3r make-up. nes were to pring play. i  ur organization is t any phase of dramatics turning, scenery-making Results of our efforts along cert; be seen in the presentation of t Wuthering Heights . We also sponsored the presentation of the one- act plays : Hearts Enduring , The Man Who Died at Twelve o ' Clock , Not Quite Such a Goose and The House on Piccadilly Street . These were di- rected by Barbara Woolard, Harry Ward, Dorothy Miller, and Janet Barklev. D. .Miller, Miss Thomas, P. Yost, R. Koch, I. L M. Yost, U. Schumacher, I. Shaffer, D. Her rla, R. Herman, P. Griffin, R. Henderson, istein, June Miller, Jean Miller, B. Bauer. Page Thirty- fit THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION M. Shdto r. i:« (1, A. Johnpet Review Staff The Review Staff is made up of students who arc interested in Journalism. This group is responsible for the publication of the McKendree Review, which is issued every two weeks during the regular school year. The Review is in its nineteenth year of continuous service and, as advertised, is devoted to the interests of Mc- Kendree College , Bartley Green wood t.arbara woolard Associate Editors Carets Basinger James Oppitz Assistant Editors Albert Johnpeter Sports Editor Ralph Edwards Business Manager Ross Hurt in Circulation Manager Mary Ruth Sheeton Typist Dr. Mary II. Wright Faculty Adviser H M N N Debate Squad Mem Marvin Butler James Oppitz Albert Johnpeter Charles Haigh Arthur Baum Arnold Eddings Carlus Basineer sponsor : Prof. C. D. Harch The Debate Squad engaged in debates with Green- ville College, Illinois College, Concordia Seminary, Millikin University and St. Olaf College. We had two return debates with Greenville College. Dele- gates to the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Knoxville, Tennessee, were Marvin Butler, Albert Johnpeter, and James Oppitz. The same three men appeared before the Lebanon Rotary Club April 18, 1940. Later in the year Mar- vin Putter and James Oppitz broadcasted over WTMV in East St. Louis. The Pi Kappa Delta question for the year was, Resolved : That the LTuted States should embark- on a policy of strict isolation toward all belligerent nations outside the Western Hemisphere . C. Basinger, C. Haigh, Prof. C. D. Hardy, A. Johnpeter, J. Oppitz. Page Thirty-seven THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION M. Sager, P. Yost, W. B S. Gier, C. Albright, P. Griffin, Radio Club (W9BEJ) The Radio Club is one of our newer organiza- tions. It was organized in the Fall of 1938. Our club tries to promote fellowship and individual effi- ciency as well as an interest in radio at McKendree. We offer an opportunity to obtain enough radio knowledge so that an individual may become a li- censed operator. In our weekly meetings we pre- sent talks on radio and general electricity. We have added a fifty-watt phone transmitter and a new Sky-Buddy four-band receiver to our equip- ment so that we may contact amateur stations in neighboring cities. Cecile Albright President Scott Gier Trustee and Treasurer Wayne Brewer Secretary Prof. W. R. Schmidt Faculty Adviser Pacjc Thirtyeiyht H M N N Faculty— Student Council Dr. C. R. Yost Chairman Kklley Simmons Secretary We are one of the new organizations on the campus. Our membership is made up of faculty representatives appointed by the Administration and students elected by the Student Association and other smaller groups representing all phases of stu- dent interest. We desire to promote better understanding and cooperation between faculty and students ' Ibis or- ganization is off to a good start in that direction, it would seem, as indicated by the interest manifested by the members of the Council during this first year of its activity. Dean Baker, Prof. Hohn, K. Simmons, M. Sager, C. Basinger, Dean J. Henderson, R. Fary, Miss Wilson, B. Bauer. Yost, Page Thirty-nine THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION Back Roiv—R. Herman, R. Edwards, C. Basinger, M. Herman, H. Ore, M. Butler, L. Stoecklin. Third Roiv—R. Tappmever. E. Phillips, T. Agles, R. Gullet, R. Koch, J. Fizzell, D. Hartman, C. Haigh, M. Sager. Second Ron. —G P.aer. D. Miller. D. Dausman, M. Glotfelty, I. Frcy, D. Schumacher, P. Dick, K. Stelzriede, M. Shelton, M. Presley. First Rozo—h. Floetman, S Steidel, M. Yost, A. Gann, Mrs. Van Leer, D. Cooper, J. Miller. 1 1, Hertenstein, R. Henderson. McKendree Chorus Again this year the men ' s and women ' s clubs were combined, except that each group elected its own officers. As usual, we gave programs in many Southern Illinois churches on Sundays from Febru arv through April. We also broadcasted from Har- risburg, KSD, and KMOX. We are very proud of our new robes which we purchased this year. On the evening of Baccalaureate Sunday we pre- sented the oratorio Elijah wit h the help of some of the local singers. Milton Sager President Lucille Floetman President Paul Yost Vice-President Dorothy Hertenstein Vice-President Myrl Herman Secretary Stella Mae Steidel Secretary Pa.je Forty H M N II Lucille Floetman First Soprano Kcturah Stelzriede Second Soprano I )orothy Schumacher First Alto I orothy Hertenstein Second Alto McKendree Quartets This year there was a change of only one member in the women ' s quarter while the men ' s group had two new faces and voices. Besides singing regularly on the glee club trips, we also made trips with Mr. Brown to churches in Southern Illinois to present McKendree programs. The women ' s quartet appeared before clubs in Lebanon and East St. Louis, and the men made an interesting trip to Chester for a County Teachers ' Convention. They also appeared in the First Methodist Church of Chester. High school appear- ances were a part of our year ' s activities. Carlus Basinger First Tenor James Agles Second Tenor Robert Herman Baritone Milton Sager Bass Paye Forty-one THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION B. Bauer, H. Mitchell, H. Kriege, M. Yost, Miss Thomas, D. Miller, 1). Hertenstein, R. Henderson, L). Schumacher Women ' s Athletic Association The W.A .A. promotes athletics and social inter- ests among the women. The Kittycubs, our basketball team, again played several games at home and on rival floors. We also play tennis, soccer, volleyball, badminton, Softball, and engage in tumbling. The memories of the skating parly at Crystal Roller Rink will remain among the most pleasant of our college days. I )olores Cooper President Madeleine Yost Vice-President I Iki.kx Kriege Secretary-Treasurer Ptu e Fort -ti O F THE M N U Club John Harmon President John Henderson Vice-President Milton Sager Secretary- Treasurer The M Club is an organization of letter men whose purpose is the promotion of good sportsman- ship and athletic fellowship. We dispense the green caps to the freshmen in the fall and sponsor the election of the football queen. Gloria Baer won the closely-contested elec- tion this year and presided as football queen at the Homecoming game. .•f ' . Back Row—W. Timmons, D. Hartman, M. Corzine, D. Kirkpatrick, R. Allen. Middle Row—G. Edwards, C. Albright, R. Fary, H. Ward, H. Grothjahn, H. Simons. Front Roic — A. Johnpeter, C. Long, M. Sager, J. Harmon, J. Henderson, B. Greenwood. Fagc Forty-three THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION Fourth Rozif—G. Handlon, W. Timmons, K. Simmons, E. Braeutigam, J. Lyerla. Third Ro-w—P. Yost, M. Sager, B. Greenwood, H. Smith, C. Burns. Second Roiu — R. Hortin, 1). Hartman, E. Agles, D. Kirkpatrick, A. Baum, J. Low First Rozv—R. Timmons, H. Simons. R. Farv, Coach Gould, A. fohnpeter, 1L G Cant. J. Harmon. thjahi Football Squad Willi eight returning lettermen, the 1939 season saw a decidedly improved McKendree grid squad over that of the previous year. A heart-breaking start was made by losing to Shurtleff in the last few minutes of play. This discouraging defeat at the hands of McKendree ' s traditional rival may. in part, account for the dropping of the next two games. After these three losses, however, the Bearcats snapped out of their complex to hand the plucky Eureka gridders a decisive defeat. By far the most satisfying game of the season was the Homecoming game against Chillicothe Business College. Spurred on by the spirit of the day and the victory of the week before, the Purple and While let loose a brilliant aerial attack which netted them two touchdowns in the first half. Although failing to score in the second period, McKendree held the Missouri eleven to two touchdowns. At the end. McKendree was on top — 14 to 12. Injuries suffered by a number of the men in the Homecoming game, and the withdrawal of George Handlon from school, greatly weakened the Bearcats For their meeting with Illinois College. The Cats emerged badly bruised from this game; but they closed the season successfully, the following week, with a 2? to 12 victor - over Moberly College. Although the number of games won was not favorable to McKendree, no game was lust by an overwhelming margin. Captain John Ace Harmon. Milton Sager. and Kelly Simmons will leave us via the sheepskin route. The going of these three veterans will be keenly fell; but with the return of some eleven lettermen and the addition of several new men. the 1940 team can be expected to be one of the best that McKendree lias produced in recent years. Page Forty-four H M N N Football Queen Out of twelve candidates. Miss Gloria Baer was elected 1939 Football Queen in the voting contest held previous to Homecoming Day. Gloria, who is a student in the Fine Arts Depart- ment, majoring in piano, and a sophomore, was chosen as the fourth succeeding Homecoming Queen. At the annual Homecoming game, Dr. C. R. Yost presented Miss Baer with a bouquet on behalf of the student body, after which she was formally declared queen by Miss P ertie Bauer, retiring queen. GLORIA BAER Football Days About that time in autumn When leaves begin to fall, Some men upon the campus Are searching for the ball. After days of gruelling practice, And weeks of strenuous drill, The coach picks out the huskies ' Whom he thinks will till the bill. Between the twilight practices And educational toil. The more ambitious players Will be burning midnight oil. Then through the days of injuries And scholastic lack of sense, The puzzled coach has to admit They have him on the fence. About the time the choice is made, And all is well in line, The Profs will say, Let ' s study hard, It ' s mid-semester time. With all the trials there seems to be A fair star in our heaven, For we ended up the season ' s scores With three games out of seven. — A. Baum. Page Forty-five Corziru Grothjahn Johnpeter Kirkpatrick SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Hartman FOURTH ROW Greenwood FIFTH ROW Timmons War. iraeutiffam Sager Coach Herbert Gould, in his second year as McKen- dree football coach, lias developed a decided improve- ment in the football standing. His plays and football technique is comparable to that of the coaches of much larger schools. With the proper support and backing of McKendreans, Coach Gould should he able to pro- duce a winning team next year. CAPTAIN JOHN HARMON, Senior Lebanon. Center; Three Year Letterman. Ace will be remembered as the hard-working, quiet captain of the m39 McKendree football squad. Though seldom heard, he made his presence on the field felt by his hard tackling and his continual drive while in the game. Ace was listed as a center with the team, but he seldom snapped a ball, his best work being done in the tackle position. He played his best game against the Burlington College team, gaining more tackles than any other player. Next year ' s Bearcats will sorely miss this strong, silent tackle. DEAN KIRKPATRICK, Freshman Sesser. End; First Year Letterman. Barney rendered a great service to the 1939 Mc- Kendree grid squad by his consistent booting of the extra point. He was also a valuable man for receiv- ing passes. His services should be of great value in forming next year ' s team. WAYNE TIMMONS, Freshman Granite City. Guard ; First Year Letterman. Wayne began the season as a substitute left guard, playing in practically every game in the early part of the season. With the loss of George Handlon as regu- lar guard, Wayne stepped in and took over the regu- lar position. RAYMOND FARY, Sophomore Seabright, New Jersey. Tackle ; Two Year Letterman. Ray came back and this year proved himself one of the hardest tacklers on the squad. His abiliiy to cen- ter the ball on offense, and to back up the line of defen se, made him an important link in the McKendree chain. Because of a leg and shoulder injury he was compelled to miss two of the season ' s games. HERBERT SIMONS, Sophomore Edwardsville. End; Two Year Letterman. Herb earned his first letter last year at the end posi- tion. This year he held the same position. While he did not play any outstanding games he was fighting every minute he was in. With his two years of var- sity experience Herb will be a great asset to the 1940 team. HARRY GROTHJAHN, Sophomore Granite City. Halfback; First Year Letterman. Starting out his freshman year as a substitute back- field-man Tige returned this year to take over a reg- ular position and win his letter. A hard-playing, dependable back, he would be an asset to any college team. Tige ' s ball-handling was above average. MARVIN CORZINE, Freshman Centralia. Halfback; First Year Letterman. Fresh from four years of high school competition, Cuz won his place on the Bearcat eleven by his broken field running and ability to evade the opponent. Flis dazzling display of speed and shiftiness contrib- uted a great deal to the McKendree scoring. He was forced to miss several of the games because of a head injury suffered in the Homecoming game. HARRY WARD, Sophomore Granite City. End; Two Year Letterman. Roz, a halfback on last } ' ear ' s squad, was put on the line this year because of his speed and ability to catch passes. With two years to go he is expected to add considerably to the strength of the 1940 team. Besides being an outstanding player, Roz has done a lot to build up the morale of the team through his sense of humor. GEORGE EDWARDS, Sophomore East St. Louis. Quarterback ; Two Year Letterman. An outstanding blocker and backfield man was the di s- tinction given to Buddy in his second year as a Mc- Kendree gridder. His kicking made him a valuable man to the McKendree team, and the nineteen-forty grid season will undoubtedly sec him in his same back row position. BARTLEY GREENWOOD, Junior West Frankfort. End ; Three Year Letterman. To complete a good passing attack, it is necessary to have a good receiver as well as passer. Bart ' s ability to snag passes and get down the field fast under the punts made him one of the best ends of the 1939 team. EARL BRAEUTIGAM, Freshman Mascoutah. Fullback; First Year Letterman. One of the biggest men on the team, Earl used his height and weight to advantage when blocking fur the McKendree team. When a few extra yards were needed to gain a first down, Earl could be depended upon to carry the ball over. Page Forty-seven DONALD HARTMAN, Freshman O ' Fallon. Fullback; First Year Letterman. Starting out on the line, Don was shifted into the back- field where he spent the remainder of the season. His weight, combined with his hard blocking and tackling, made a lasting impression on the McKendree oppon- ents. With three years remaining of his college grid career, Don will lie a great asset to future McKendree teams. ALBERT JOHNPETER, Sophomore Posey. Guard; First Year Letterman. Al, having spent his first year as a substitute Bear- cat guard, returned to the guard position and, by vir- tue of his hard tackling and good blocking, earned his letter. His outstanding game was played against the Principia team. A small man with a strong heart, Al will undoubtedly fill the gu 1 position again next KELLY SIMMONS, Sen, Woodriver. Halfback; . : Letterman. Kelly, although one of the Iigl . on the McKen- dree squad, was one of the i tost gressive backfield men to don the Purple and White. Kels pulled the Cats out of the hole several times with his accurate passing and his dazzling running. Besides being a valuable runner and passer Kelly was also the brains of the team, calling most of the plays. MILTON SAGER, Senior Mt. Vernon. Tackle; Three Year Letterman. In evaluating a player ' s worth a great deal of empha- sis is placed upon his ability to work in several posi- tions, if needed. Milt has done a great deal to prove his worth to the team by filling in at tackle, center, guard, or wherever he was needed most. By virtue of his hard tackling, good blocking, and smooth cen- tering, he was looked upon as one of the most valuable players on the McKendree team. THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION Back Rotv—R. Recard, C. Lowe, G. Tut Allen, L. Grieve, J. Loy, D. Winter. Front Row—]. Harmon, C. Burns, M. C wood, G. Edwards, At. Petty. All. right Capt. J. P. Griff i Ward, R. B. Green- Basketball Squad hat, at the beginning, bade fair to be a banner season for the I ' .earcat Cagers ended on a somewhat sour note for MeKendree. Of the seventeen games played, McKendree lost twelve and won five. While the total game score appeared rather one-sided, the individual game scores showed up quite differently, a number of games being lost by a very narrow margin. The game with Washington Univer- sity appeared to be a Piearcat victory at the half, but the Washington Hears came through in the last half to defeat the Bearcats by a two-point margin. The seven lettermen were the ones who were on deck for every game and carried the heavy end of the load. A great loss will be felt by the 1940-41 Bearcat Cagers this June since both John Jumbo Henderson and John Ace Harmon are to be graduated. A strong reserve team will greatly aid Coach Henderson in the formation of his 19-10-41 team. Page Flirty fli ht H M KENDREAN CAPTAIN IOHN JUMBO HENDERSON, Senior Thebes. Guard; Three Year Letterman. ' •Jumbo was one of the three returning lettermen on the Bearcat team. A consistent player, he showed outstanding ability in the position (if guard. Although not leading in the scoring division, his ball-handling and occasional long shots helped pull the Cats out of many a tight spot. His game performance, plus his dependability, made him one of the outstanding McKendree basketball captains. PAUL WHANG GRIFFIN, Freshman East St. Louis. Forward; One Year Letterman. Prom the first the blushing violet of the squad. Whang showed himself to be a hard scrapper and an asset to the Bearcat scoring machine. Whang ' s outstanding game was played against Springfield Col- lege on the McKendree floor. Although a newcomer to the team, McKendree ' s rivals have recognized in him a power with which to reckon. CICERO BURNS, Sophomore Lebanon. Forward ; One Year Letterman. Missing only two McKendree games this season, Cicero p.oved himself to be verv valuable to Coach Henderson ' s Cagers. Cicero ' s clever ball-handling and passing enabled the Bearcats to score a great number of their points. With two years remaining, he will undoubtedly be one of the key men on future McKendree teams. JOHN ACE HARMON, Senior Lebanon. Center; Four Year Letterman. Ace, the tall, handsome individual on the team always conspicuous by his silence, has served Mc- Kendree for four years in every varsity sport. Although he was outstanding in every sport, Ace excelled in his ability to hit the hoop. A steady defensive player and an aggressive offensive player, he has earned the distinction of being one of the best McKendree cagers. Out of 557 points scored for the McKendree team Ace scored 161. He will long be remembered for his work on McKendree cage teams. MASON PETTY, Freshman Homer. Guard; One Year Letterman. Mason played his initial college game against the Washington University Bears. With this introduc- tion into college basketball he continued to play a hard game the rest of the season. A shoulder injury- caused him to retire from the squad for a short time but he finished the season with the team. With three years ahead of him, we will undoubtedly see Mason on future McKendree teams. MARVIN CUZ CORZINEj Freshman Centralia. Forward; One Year Lette man. Cuz, fresh from Coach Bozart ' s Centralia ia; team, was outstanding in every game. His qui. break and ability to handle the ball with hand caused the opposition a great deal of c Cuz, in his scoring, was second to Ace H scoring a total of 119 points out of the 557. a great deal to speed up and give Kendree games with his fast and ro her did Mc- gh type of play. BART GREENWOOD, Junior West Frankfort. Guard ; Twi Let- terman. Bart was one of the strong spots in the Bearcats ' defensive machine. His ability to pass and work with the rest of the team was responsible for a large percentage of McKendree baskets. Although never the high point gainer, Bart consistently gained points for the Bearcats. He has one more year with the McKendree squad. Page Forty-nine THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION Third Row— A. Baum, R. Hortin, P. Griffin, A. Aglcs, Coach Henderson, C. Albright, J. Harmon, W. Stephenson, A. Eddings. Second Row—C. Curtis, M. Corzine, H. Grothjahn, C. Long, B. Greenwood, R. Crouse, C. Burns, J. Agles. First Row—U. Petty, R. Allen, J. Loy, G. Tuttle, J. Lyerla, C. Lowe, G Edwards. Track Squad Coach A. K. Henderson built his 1940 track squad about the four lettermen returning from last year ' s squad. The four men are : Charles Long, shot putter and javelin thrower; Cecile Albright, shot putter; Harry Grothjahn, pole vaulter; and Rob Allen, broad-jumper. Giving additional strength to this unit were: Ace Harmon, Senior; Bud Edwards, James Lyerla, Albert Johnpeter, Carol Lowe, Edgar Allen Agles, Sophomores ; and Cuz Corzine, Jim Agles, George Tuttle, Ross Hortin, Cyril Curtis, Earl Braeutigam, Wayne Stevenson, Paul Griffin, Freshmen. 1940 TRACK SCHEDULE April 27 — Triangular Meet: l ' rincipia, Concordia, and McKendree. May A — Dual Meet: Millikin and McKendree. May 11 — Dual Meet: Washington University Freshmen and McKendree. May 18 — Triangular Meet: Principia, Blackburn, and McKendree. HE McKENDREAN Minor Sports INTRAMURALS One of the outstanding points of interest in our athletic program for this year has been the intramural competition in basketball and softball. The Lu-Helens came out victorious in the basketball tournament with compe- tition being furnished by the Termites, the Bar-flies and the Scrubs. Five softball teams answered the initial call for intramural competition. They are the Cyclops, Scrubs, Diamonds, Bar-flies and Woodpeckers. Two teams have aspired to semi-professional aid, inviting several of the pro- fessors to supplement their playing forces. The softball intramural program involved sixty men, thereby offering them entertainment three nights a week. EXTRA-MURAL SOFTBALL In addition to our intramural program, Coach Henderson is promoting an extra-mural softball program which will place the best players of our intramural teams in competition with the softball squads of other schools. Last year the inter-school competition was a varsity sport. The returning members of last year ' s varsitv team have helped greatly in the formation of a strong McKendree team for this year. RECREATION PROGRAM A great deal of progress, during the 1939-40 semester, has been made in the McKendree recreational program, largely through the efforts of Athletic Director A. K. Henderson. Additional gvmnastic classes have been added and a greater opportunitv has oeen given to each individual to participate in some form of activity. Additions to the program include volley ball, tumbling, tennis, golf, basketball, and bad- minton. The creation of a recreation room providing facilities for shuffleboard, ping pong, checkers, and chess, has afforded an opportunity for student recreation dur ing leisure moments. Page Fifty-one THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION Yost Rusty That Kitty Cub line Ore was it a Press I ley ling dale Bench in the Park We ' Oppitz Hursey That Homecoming Formation Monarchs of all we survey 8. It can ' t be ... a book! 9. Why so pale and wan, fond lover 10. No place like home 11. Shine, Mr. Sim 12. Good night ! - - ladies! 13. Overall ' s the same sun beaming ' 14. Gather ye rosebuds while ve ma 15. Atlas SNAPS H M N N SN APS Guttersnipes ! 8. ' Snow Joke 9, Wiping up Shurtleff 10. Little Bit Independent 11. Herr Baker 12. High, wide, and handsome 13. Cooped up ' Nor iron bars a cage ' Cluck ' s wrong ' Three little maids from school ' Happy little motor, but, but. but ' No Chapel Belles? ' Posin ' THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION Presenting: The McKendree Revue! (Music Up — McKendree Loyalty ) (Fade Out) From station MCK we bring you the McKendree Revue, sponsored by McKendree College, Lebanon, Illinois. (Fade out (Music up) It ' s a song of praise we raise to thee ) From two hundred homes, the history of the world is moving forward — in East St. Louis, Belleville, Gran- ite City ; in Sumner, Mascoutah, and Posey tonight there is a lingering sadness. For school has begin again and with luggage in tow, McKendreans began the grand trek Lebanonward. Beginning Monday, September 11, with freshman registration and the ap- pearance of Worry Wart Ashby on the campus, the spirit of 1939-40 manifested itself among green and seasoned students alike. Two picnics were held, one of which took place on Hypes Field. . . After facing a strenuous day of separating snaps from 7 :40 ' s, even the upperclass- men were ready for this picnic, which consisted of enough doughnuts and apples for even a husky freshman named Griffin. Leap year begins early at McKendree, if the Y Mixer is any indication. Recreation leaders Hertenstein and Herman urged the girls to make the advances as well as the fellows when a game which was a series of dates was presented to the group. And did they heed the advice? Well, judging from some of the surprising couples, we believe they did. And time alone can tell what chips have fallen where they otherwise might not. In the cool of the evening of Tuesday, September 19, there was racing and chasing a-plenty on the second and third floors of both dorms, not to speak of that among students living off-campus. If everyone didn ' t go to the President ' s Re- ception, it certainly wasn ' t from the lack of an invitation. In the candle-lighted rooms of the Yost home, while Madeleine Yost and Dorothy Hertenstein presided over the punch bowl and Marion Kleinschmidt and the lately-returned Pearl Dick- rivaled the Muses, guests wandered from room to room, from group to group. nibbling, sipping, chatting, sometimes on the arms of chairs, hemmed in a corner. H M N N or barred by fellow guests. Again, one of the major events of the season has come and gone. I was driving along the road between Lebanon and Edwardsville last Sat- urday morning when, upon making a sudden turn, I saw, pulled to one side of the highway, the McKendree College bus. Upon investigation I found that the Timken bearings in the rear axle had broken down. While the boys gave the bus a check- up, I engaged in conversation with the driver, Mr. Clifford Brown. The group, he said, was on its way to Youth Day at the annual Methodist Conference, where the night before, McKendree students had given a program. Too bad, but we ' re making that conference today, he shouted, as he succeeded in starting the motor and driving away. And, perhaps, if I don ' t shut off my motor and go away, my bearings, too, will break down. (Music Up — Loyalty ) You have just been listening to the McKendree Revue, brought to you from station MCK, Lebanon, Illinois. This program is to be heard the last Monday of every month at this same time. (Music Up — Loyalty ) (Fade Out) This is station MCK bringing you the McKendree Revue, a series of events in the history of McKendree College. Good morning, radio fans, listeners-in, and patrons of McKendree. Everything here has plunged madly, daringly, and headlong into school life. The football season opened with a sss — boom ! at Shurtleff . McKendree fans loaded the bus and went up to show Shurtleff what they could do. And, despite their defeat, McKendreans always maintain their pride, their integrity, — and Cicero! Last year, at McKendree, a Faculty-Student council was organized for a mutual understanding of problems on the campus. That body had hardly closed i ts secretary ' s book when those freshmen let chaos loose. The evening began with a drizzle of rain and ended with sophs and frosh, alike, looking like Huckleberry Finns. Yes, I do mean the Freshman Fight. Even with Brown and Henderson aiding and abetting the crime, the young ones got it ! Failing to receive the right message, the group got separated — and met its downfall. Plastered with mud. the fellows were loaded up for their annual ride to Summerfield, Shiloh, and points South; and even the girls met a similar fate! So, tired, bedraggled, but undaunted, the frosh found themselves with the worst end of the deal — and no food ! Could there have been a happier ending ? Is this Leopold Stokowski or Ren Bernie? . . . Who is that fellow that looks like Jimmy Durante? ... I would swear that ' s Robert Taylor, but it might t ' age Fifty- five THE B O Y AND GIRL EDITION be Bob Montgomery. No, it ' s not a Hollywood masquerade, but a party at the Methodist Church, and the game was to identity pictures. Ralph Edwards was the winner, missing only the Dionne quints ' first name. Such a part}- you never saw! The guests were enchanted with the cobwebs , at the ends of which hung innumerable toys. And they proceeded to shed their dignity and play jacks on the stone basement Moor. But such, my friends, is human nature; and for a re- instating of McKendree ' s dignity in your own minds, go look at those long- lamented Philo records that returned last week to solve a mystery of half a century. I Music Up) (Fade Out) This is station MCK, studios in Lebanon, Illinois. The McKendree Revue has come to you through the courtesy of McKendree College. This program will be heard again, over the same station, at this same time. November 27. (Music Up — Loyalty ) (Fade with verse) Good morning, radio listeners. This is station MCK, Lebanon, Illinois, bringing you another series of thrilling adventures on McKendree College Campus — The McKen- dree Revue. If you had been on McKendree ' s campus one Friday morning a few weeks ago, you would have thought, with horror, that the world was in its last stages of degrada- tion. Ranging from Robin Hood to Adolf Hitler, the crowd gathered around the Chapel steps might easily have been collecting for a raid on the local bank. But, what ' s college life coming to if we can ' t have a Hobo Day in peace? asked McKendree ' s student body. Peace? Somebody had brought an alarm clock — and that version of Chopsticks ! Don ' t think for a moment that McKendree let off all her steam on Friday. Saturday brought a red-letter day to the campus, also. Homecoming day, dawn- ing cold and cloud} ' , brought its reunions, its memories, Gloria I ' .aer for football queen, victory over Chillicothe, and a triumphant Mrs. Pidgeon in a combat called Fresh Fields . Tempus has quit fugiting; it sneaks up. Mid-semester exams have come, leaving a trail of nervous, sleepy-eyed students in their wake. Results later in the month revealed that some students became unduly alarmed and that others well, some people didn ' t believe Vesuvius would erupt, either. Dr. Mary H. Wright has had the position of chaperon thrust on her twice this month — first, when the Children ' s Literature class toured the Belleville Public Library; and again, when the Review staff celebrated the birthday of the Hill ' s H M N oldest publication by going to East St. Louis for the gala occasion. Eighteen years old this month, the Review has never ceased to be the delight of students during the time of Maryhads down through the current Owl . Again McK ' s campus takes on dignity! Open House at Clark Hall last Thursday evening was dignified from the greeting of the receiving line to the last glimpse of a certain sedate senior chatting over her punch glass. And if one or two young men did arrive in sweaters and slacks, sans ties, and if two others did try to crash the paner guards at the west end of third floor, that was no reflection on Clark Hall. After much debate concerning the choice of a day upon which Thanksgiving might be celebrated, McKendree ' s population favored the newly-established date : so. on November 21 began the annual Thanksgiving vacation. And now, with your permission and hearty approval, I avail myself of the same opportunity. (Music Up) This is station MCK. Lebanon, Illinois. You have just been listening to the McKendree Revue, brought to you once each month through the courtesy of Mc- Kendree College. This program will be heard the last Monday in December at this same time. (Music Up — Loyalty ) (Music Fade) (Music Up — Loyalty ) This is station MCK, Lebanon, Illinois, bringing you e monthly McKendree Revue. (Music Fade Out) December, 1939, has seen few activities to record. The Y ' s and the literary societies have met and the basketball team has won two games ; the ( )wl lias tayed awake, and the Football Banquet was a success. £A But the honors go to the Y.M. and Y.W. in a joint Christmas party. Formal was the word, they said. And as formal as McKendree can be, it was, with even two sets of hosts and hostesses. Entertainment varied from folk games. with skirts swinging, to Van Dyke ' s The First Christmas Tree as jNIrs. Oppitz faced a dim roomful of intent faces. Thus, with the glow of candle light on Yuletide decorations and pretty for- mals, with a blast of ten-cent horns, and a crash of toys on wheels, McKendree ' s year 1939 virtually ended. T H E BOY AND GIRL EDITION (Music Up) (Fade) This is station MCK, studios in McKendree College, Lebanon, Illinois. You have just heard the McKendree Revue, a monthly broadcast of the news at Mc- Kendree College. McKendree will be with you again on this same station, at the same hour, next month, January 29. (Music Up — Loyalty ) This is station MCK, Lebanon, Illinois, bringing you the latest events in the history of McKendree College. (Music Fade with verse) With the arrival of 1940 on McKendree ' s campus, come also a rush of returning students. Being snowed under at home isn ' t much fun any more. It ' s more ex- citing to be where you can at least tell someone down the hall all about what somebody gave you for Christ- mas — . . . Thus remark residents of Clark Hall. . . . The men, however, are less committal, preferring to cover their intimacies with an appearance of sophistry. Nevertheless, we do hear that the Fdwards brothers had guests over the holidays ; that Mr. Sager escaped to Florida ; that numerous others defied the sub-zero weather to visit friends and make the most of the holidays. I was walking down the dark hall on second in the men ' s dorm a few nights ago when T saw three or four slumped figures seated around a table. Quiet per- vaded the hall. T watched these fellows closely, trying to detect their intentions. In terror, I turned to see someone slinking down the hall to his room. I motioned for him to come and asked him why the awful silence and if, perhaps, it would be wise to call Mr. Rauschkolb. Whereupon, I was informed that semester exams were looming before the student body, and that these culprits were preparing for the awful days ahead. If exams slowed down somewhat the tempo of McKendree ' s activity, the members of the College a capella choir were not daunted. Doing the unusual with new purple and white robes and programs, the Glee Club began its annual series of programs at Trenton. Friday, January 26. The long grind of trips is upon us until April. Isn ' t it amusing to watch second-semester frosh register? It usually takes about fifteen minutes — until they come face-to- face with the waiting list in the office and see number 121 staring at them brazenly. When will they learn that registration day is the time to figure out their schedules — not a week beforhand? It ' s cold as — , but Nita is here, so why worrv? (Music Up — Loyalty ) This is station MCK. The McKendree Revue is brought to you the last Mon- day in every month at this same hour. Page Fifty cujht H M N N rfrm % ruoj u 8-14, you might have noticed anybody sneaking into an) you could have gone inside one of those rooms, you (Music Up) (Fade) (Music Up — Loyalty ) This is station MCK, Lebanon. Illinois, bringing you the latest events in the history of McKendree College. (Music Fade with verse) Good morning, radio listeners. February has been an eventful, exciting month here at McKendree. Tt all began with the converting of the old Science Hall lec- ture room into a recreation room. Although conditions now existing are said to be temporary, there seems to be a new slant given to education on our campus : that of ping pong and chess. And if there be those students among us who have that lean and hungry look-well, far be it from us to criticize! Have a look at their IfTou happened in at Clark Hall any day during the week February anybody else ' s room. And it would have found, probably, not gripe sessions, not a pop-corn party on the sly, but someone making someone else ' s bed, mopping the floor, or hiding a package with a heart on it. Yes, the coeds were having a heart-sister week with plenty of fun, thrills, and narrow eSCa The Faculty Dames ' Reception came at a happy time for the Clio pledges, since it made a nice occasion to which they might escort their pledge dates Besides the Fast St. Louis Federal Band and Clarissa Start, from the Post- Dishatch making red-letter Chapels, and the coming of Valentine Day and Sigma ? u Delia securing four pledges, the most racing, chasing, primitive event was ' •Sadie Hawkins Week . The women literally got their men . And for all the hea t throbbh g and secret-revealing on the part of the leap-year-crazed women wasn ' t it the fellows who were pleased enough to petition a prolongation of the a8 ° n Yes, I take my cue from those words and wish you good morning . (Music Up— Loyalty ) This is station MCK, Lebanon, Illinois. You have just heard the monthly broadcast of the McKendree Revue, a series of events on McKendree College campus. (Music Fade) (Music Up— Loyalty ) This is station MCK, bringing you the McKendree Revue a series of events in the history of McKendree College and the lives ot its students. (Music Fade Out) Who was it that said, The stormy March has come at last ? At any rate, March, to comitate something toward calendar reform. Bnt, alas, the weather ,s Page Fifty-nine THE BOY AND GIRL E D I T I O not my subject — lest 1 grow more eloquent than becomes a news-vendor. It March has been hypocritical about the weather, it has brought some new and interesting events to McKen- dree. The year ' s first evening recital was given during a regime of flu; but the up and able students contributed to its success — And then, for variety, there were mid-semes- ter exams — McKendree ' s a capella Choir asserted itself with a broadcast over KSD to remind us that long, tiring trips have need of a recompense somewhere. . . And debate has llourished again where it originally blossomed and died : in Philo and Pi Kappa Delta. . . But by far the most which the old campus has arisen since Homecoming was her Founders ' Day. Scrubbed and polished, both buildings and student body woke on March 14 to greet the gloomiest day in a week — but soon forgot its gray- ness in welcoming the crowd which gathered to learn about McKendree ' s age, her problems, and her talents . . . Then as suddenly as it had come, the rush was over and Glee Club practice and tomorrow ' s tests became realities once more. Mo tch. illustrious occasion (Music Up) This is station MCK. We have just brought you a quarter of an hour ' s broadcast. The McKendree Revue, a monthly report of events on McKendree Col- lege ' s campus. (Music Fade) (Music Up — Loyalty ) (Fade Out) Once again station MCK brings you the McKen- dree Revue, a series of events in the history of Mc- Kendree College. April has brought to the campus the April Fool edition of the Review carrying an announcement of Coach Henderson ' s selection for the part of Rhett I hitler in Gone With the Wind , an account of the Utterback-Harmon trial, and plans for the Lake Beautiful summer resort. This month, however, the most-talked-of event on the campus was the spring play. Wuthering Heights , with Marion Kleinschmidt and Scud Long as the diabolical Cathy and Heathcliff . The members of the cast were unusually well-suited to their parts ; the sound effects were good; and the scenes, which shifted f rom the crude room at Wuthering to an elegant drawing room at The Grange, were carefully done. After ten days of silent dorms and quiet town the all-too-brief spring vacation is past. The Faculty Dames and guests make merry at a house-warming affair with Dr. and Mrs. Spencer on April 19. hearted faculty folk ? 0 v What ' s a cardboard walk to stout- H M N N Before and after — that ' s the phrase for two outstanding recitals given shortly before and after spring vacation in McK ' s chapel. Mrs. Becker, St. Louis, gave us a taste of music from the outside and Lucille Floetman, one of our own so- pranos, reminded us of what can still be done on our own campus. Hurry! Hurry! No one knows the significance of those words as do Mc- Kendrean staff members. Editor I. Shaffer and her force have been doing some scatter-brained thinking and spasmodic work since Spring vacation. But now that the McKendrean has gone to press, they could rest — if it weren ' t for term papers. Alpha Psi Omega has been one of those organizations suffering from a lack of membership. But all it needed was the spring tonic of seeing Paul Muni in Key Largo and a dinner afterward to give it a new zest for life. And that, my friends, is precisely what I need now — lazy days and warm nights are upon us. (Music Up) again to th This is station MCK signing off and reminding you to listen in McKendree Revue on Monday, May 27. ( Music Up — Lovalty , College Choir humming) ' (F ' ade Out) Good morning, radio fans. This is station MCK bringing you the last program in the McKendree Revue series. I ' m not very good at coaxing, but I wheedled a cer- tain McKendree co-ed out of her most valued posses- sion : a dairy. From which we read these words : May, the month of college romance ! It is upon us. Y.W. cabinet began it right with a May day breakfast and hike. Ruined my May basket by dropping and let- ting a car run over it. Oh ! My feet ! May Fete today. Ah, memories of my freshman days — gone so soon. Time is so fleeting. The past two weeks are as a dream: exams, (how I always work those five days!), the Dorris oratorical contest, Clio-Philo exhibition, with the girls in their summery dresses ; caps and gowns flying on Baccalaureate Sunday; music from Elijah ringing out across the Hill; ' the last senior recital, and again the infinite array of caps and gowns in the long procession up the President ' s walk. . . . But a few days, even hours, ago we prated and hid from ourselves what was gripping us. This empty feeling that keeps haunting me . . And summer coming; and another September! Must such beginnings always come with these inevitable ends stored away to deceive the heart? Truly, we regret another year is ended and we must be gone — but only to re- turn again. And until next September McKendree College wishes you the best of success and a pleasant vacation. (Music Up — Loyalty , with McKendree Choir) (Humming) (Fade Out) This is the last of a series of broadcasts of the McKendree Revue. This pro- gram will be heard again, beginning next September, over this same station, MCK. (Music Up — Loyalty — Choir Humming) (Fade Out) THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION Dramatically Speaking Periodically, it seems, someone among McKendree ' s student body decides to try out for a play and succeeds remarkably well, or some old stars make a come- back. Roth cases have occurred on our campus this year. Especially was this true of the Homecoming play, Fresh Fields , by Ivor Novello. Delicate Lady Lillian and frank Mrs. Pidgeon made a sharp contrast of character throughout the play. Vivacious, rollicking, surprising, Fresh Fields deserved the acclaim it was given by our own and other newspapers. i THE CAST Lady Lillian __ Helen Waggoner Lady Mary Lucille Floetman Mrs. Pidgeon Pearl Dick Tom Pidgeon __ Ralph Koch Una Pidgeon Dorothy Hertenstein Ludlow Robert Herman Lady Strome __ Dorothy Schumacher Swaine Ruth Henderson Tim, Lady Mary ' s son James Oppitz Four members of the Play Production Class — Dorothy Miller, Barbara Wool- ard, Janet Barkley, and I lany Ward, directed one-act plays during April and May. DAjOjTrujdLi-Gh, Payc Sixty-i H M N N Wuthering Heights , adapted by Randolph Carter from the book by Emily Bronte, was outstanding in all its phases — from the pewter dishes and crude broom on the hearth to the eerie sound-effects backstage. The scenery, rough and melancholy in the first and third acts, contrasting strongly with the refined, cheerful effects of the second act, lent much to the at- mosphere of the play. Lacking in superficial humor, Wuthering Heights is pos- sibly the heaviest drama McKendree players have ever produced. The actors showed an unusual keenness for studying and adapting themselves to the charac- ters of a truly dramatic production. THE CAST Cathy- __ Marion Kleinschmidt Heathcliffe Charles E. Long Edgar Linton Robert Herman Ellen Pearl Dick Isabel Linton Isabel Shaffer Joseph James Oppitz Hindley__ Joseph Fizzell M. Kleinschmidt, C. Long, P. Dick THE BOY AND GIRL EDITION SENIOR CLASS DAY PROGRAM Robert Crouse — Chairman Prelude Madeleine Yost Invocation Orlando Brakemeyer Welcome.— Dorothy Hertenstein Class History William Fischer Reading Betty Mae Phillips Music Men ' s Quartet Poem Bertie Bauer Talk - John Henderson Solo - Pearl Dick Presentation of the Gavel Milton Sager Response by Junior President. Charles Long Class Prophecy Lucille Floetman Class Will Marvin Butler Alma Mater Assembly TREE DEDICATION Invocation.. Cecil Lowe Reading Everette Hayden Music Women ' s Quartet Remarks Dr. E. R. Spencer Address Dr. W. J. Scarborough Dedication Milton Sager Benediction Ralph Koch Alma Mater Assembly Page Sixty -f out OF THE McKENDREAN May Queen BERTIE BAUER Bunker Hill Bertie, our May Queen, is an active member of Clio, Sigma Zeta, and the Women ' s Athletic Association. We need not mention her popularity with the Boy and Girl on the campus since she has been Football Queen as well as having been elected by the girls of Clark Hall to be their first representative to the Faculty- Student Council. We have recognized in Bertie the unassuming beauty of character which so eloquentlv compliments the beauty of her features and which adds so greatly to the charm of her personality. Pearl Dick of Mascoutah served as Maid of Honor. Dorothy Hertenstein, Madeleine Yost, Helen Waggoner, and Lucille Floetman were the Queen ' s other attendants. Page Sixty-five THE O Y AND GIRL EDITION Patron List MISS RUBY ELLIS Teacher St. Jacob. Illinois MISS HELEN HANDEL Teacher Crossville, Illinois MISS k M ' -ERTA HEYER Teacher Clay City, Illinois MISS MARY TENNEY KNAPP Teacher East St. Louis, Illinois MR. MALCOM RANDALL .Iss ' t. Dist. Supervisor for WPA Recreation, Dist. No. 5 Herrin, Illinois MR. WILLIAM D. SANDERS Teacher Crossville, Illinois MR. S. ALLEN SEIBERT Belleville, Illinois MR. S. P. SHAW Avondale, Colorado MR. JOHN OPPITZ Wayne County Examiner Fairfield, Illinois MISS GWENDOLYN YOST Teacher Eldorado, Illinois HE McKENDREAN ...INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Alamo Theatre 69 Belleville Advocate 68 Belleville Hotel 68 Belleville Laundry 68 Blumenstein Bros 70 Bunge ' s 68 Daumueller ' s 71 Dot ' s Beauty Shop 70 General Grocer Co 72 C. Heer 71 Home Bakery 69 Interstate Printing Co 73 Lebanon Advertiser. ... 68 Lebanon Drug Co 69 Lincoln Theatre 68 Lu Helen Luncheonette 69 Meyer Furniture and Undertaking Co. . . 70 Moonlight Restaurant 72 Paris Cleaners 63 Parkway Inn 72 Pfeffer Milling Co 71 Roger ' s Clothing Co 70 Sayre Motor Co 69 Schwarz Furniture and Undertaking Co 69 Eugene Seibert 70 Shattinger Music Co 70 Spieth Photo Studio 72 Wehrle Jewelry Co 69 Weygandt Florist 68 BELLEVILLE LAUNDRY fc DRY CLEANING CO. YOUR BOSOM FRIEND Belleville, Illinois WEYGANDT FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 127 315 E. Adams St. OFALLON, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF BUNGE ' S BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY LEBANON, ILLINOIS THE LEBANON ADVERTISER LEON H. CHURCH Editor and Publisher COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN TH EATR E BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL BELLEVILLE ' JUST THE PLACE FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY S. J. Fowler A. M. Fowler S. R. Fowler Props. Why Not Have Quality Work for the Same Price? CLEANING by the MODERN METHOD PARIS CLEANING AND DYEING Phone Lebanon I 36 THE NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME ' BELLEVILLE DAILY ADVOCATE Established in 1839 Page Sixty-eight Believe it or not . . . BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Try Our Soda Fountain We Serve the Best Deluxe Ice Cream and Toasted Sandwiches THE NEW GRUEN VERITHIN WRIST WATCH is different!!! Streamlined to fit your wrist LEBANON DRUG CO. O. C. FRESHOUR, Prop. FINE DIAMONDS — JEWELRY F. G. WEHRLE SON At 16 East Main, Belleville, III. Since 1859 U HELEN UNCHEONETTE • ebanon, III. ALAMO THEATRE PHONE IR4 • • Lucille Schmidt COMPLIMENTS SINCLAIR GAS EXIDE DELCO AND OILS BATTERIES OF TIRES AND ACCESSORIES HOME BAKERY LEBANON, ILLINOIS SAYRE MOTOR Phone 33 Est. 1894 COMPANY SCHWARZ BROS. Phone 35 Lebanon, II!. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING 223 West Front Street BUICK • • O ' Fallon, III. L. E. Schwarz M. K. Schwarz General Repair and Storage MEYER FURNITURE . . and . . UNDERTAKING Lebanon, Illinois ROGERS CLOTHING CO. WHERE THEY ALL GO ' Lebanon, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Eugene Seibert Distributor of MARATHON GASOLINE ENDURANCE MOTOR OIL IRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES 1000 Lebanon Ave. BELLEVILLE, ILL. SHATTINGER MUSIC AND PIANO COMPANY 331-335 Arcade Bldg. Eighth and Olive ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF DOT ' S BEAUTY SHOP Lebanon, Illinois BLUMENSTEIN BROS. FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Phone I 13 Lebanon, Illinois Daily Capacity 1,000 Barrels Elevator Capacity 200,000 Bushels PFEFFER MILLING COMPANY LEBANON, ILLINOIS Inc. 1899 Manufacturers of MAR ' S PATENT HARD WINTER WHEAT FLOUR FLUFFY RUFFLES SELF-RISING FLOUR LEBANON BELLE CAKE FLOUR Dealers in LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS A MOST PLEASANT WELCOME Awaits you at all times C. HEER at • BILL ' S • • For Good Fountain Service, GENERAL Your College Needs, etc. MERCHANDISE VISIT • • • DAUMUELLER ' S MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP The Quality Store 215-217 West St. Louis St. Lebanon, Illinois Fuge Seventy-one MANHATTAN THE NEW MOONLIGHT RESTAURANT COFFEE O FALLON, ILL. Something Different, Not something just as good O ' Fallon ' s Leading Amusement Center BOWLING — ROLLER SKATING F= Chicken and Steak Dinners Our Specialty VACUUM-PACKED IN Florence and Al Hartman Phone 126 GLASS OR TIN Distributed by HELMS ' PARKWAY INN GENERAL GROCER COMPANY FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD 25th and Lynch Avenue ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI EAST ST. LOUIS Phone East 2009 SPIETH PHOTO STUDIO 222 North Popular Street CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS PHOTOGRAPHS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS AND COl LEGES OUR SPECIALTY High Grade Portraits Enlarging .... Kodak Finishing . . . Application Pictures Write Us for Pri ces Page Seventy-two COMPLIMENTS . . . of . . . THE INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. Printers and Publishers DANVILLE, ILL This Book is a Product of the Interstate Page Seventy-three We, the Staff of the 1940 McKendrean, extend our sincere appreciation to those individuals and companies who have so generously advertised in the previous pages. The publication of this Annual was possible only through their cooperation and the contributions to our Patrons ' List. The Students, Faculty, and many friends of the col- lege can return the favor by patronizing these advertisers. Autographs Autographs H °lrrian i ih ' L 6 2254 ' • ' I I : ' •••v ■■ ' ' ■ - ■■{■-■■:?■ II8P 111!.?! Wgffl IFwhs M '  ■ fl Ml .8-1? a. if iisj •iiipfiiiiiiir SHHHHHHBHHhHH nBRSHBBHi HHHHHF Af rHJ.f «■■■■ lf ' ' Mil J ' ' ' ! -H S I ' 9 siIMms! ' MMnnni KIM ■ ' •■. « ' : ' • M ; . ' ' ' ■ j i - 1 ' ' !• ' . ' i l] . ' • ' i ' . ' : ' I J ll