McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1945 volume:

Helm an Library McKendree College Lebanon, IL 62254 T H E E A —ir E i«n f2 For more than one hundred seventeen years McKendree College has stood on the Old Hill as a living symbol of Christian education, doing its utmost to train young men and women to be of greatest service to God and their fellowmen. Each spring sees another class sent forth with a liberal arts education to be of service in the field to which they are best suited. But a liberal arts education is not all work. McKendree also teaches brotherhood — not in classes, but through living together like brothers, all working together for the same cause, and each gener- ously sharing his personality with others about him. The leadership and participation in extra-curricular activities enables all young men and women to be of most service to their community, and the fam- ily atmosphere on the campus inspires them to live peacefully and happily with their families and friends as they go through life in true McKendree fashion. Pictures, unless otherwise designated, by Spieth Studio, Centraiia. Engraving bv Central Engraving Co., St. Louis. Co., Inc., Covers by BeektuM, St. Buuis. ON THE OLD HILL McKENDREAN STAFF Ruth Koerber Editor Edna Kampmeyer Business Manager Flossie Hortin Assistant Business Manager Bonny Stelzriede Advertising Manager Genevieve Reisner..... _____Assistant Advertising Manager Rebecca Giles Make-up Editor William Stallings Assistant Make-up Editor Clelles Ness Class Editor Arthur Klemschmidt Assistant Class Editor Elizabeth Crisp Organization Editor Gene Winterrowd Circulation Manager Grant Hartman Assistant Circulation Manager Don Broadway Sports Editor Peter Notaras Feature Editor Wyvona Luman Typist Mrs. H. C. Gutekunst Faculty Advisor Volume XIII New Series TO THE CONTENTS Faculty Classes Organizations Who ' s Who Sports Dramatics Home-coming May Day Snapshots Service Roll Class Histories Snapshots Advertisements GUTEKUNSTS For the past three years, Mr. and Mrs. Gutekunst have diligently striven to keep McKendree going forward in war, as in peace. They are always on hand when something needs to be done, and are always deeply interested in cooperating with the students in anything they undertake. It has been their constant supervision and cooperation that has made possible the sending of Reviews to all McKendree servicemen, both at home and abroad. Without their support there would have been no annual. It is to these two fine Christian leaders, that we dedicate our 1945 McKendrean. ACTIVITIES FOR 1944-45 OCTOBER 2 Registration, 8:00 A M Freshman Orientation Convocation, 1:15 P. M. Vespers in Clark Hall, 8:00 P. M 3 Registration continued, 8:00 P M Freshman English Placement Test, 2.00 P. M. 4 Classes organized. Freshman Library Orientation, 2:00 P. M Picnic, 5:30 P. M Informal Dormitory Parties, 9:00 P. M 5 Y Mixer, 8:15 P. M 10 President ' s Reception, 8:00 P M 12 Freshman Initiation 18 Combined Y Party for Soldiers 23 Clio Open Session. 26 Freshman Psychological Test. NOVEMBER 1 Hallowe ' en Party sponsored by Faculty. 10 Hayride sponsored by Junior Class 15 Skating Party sponsored by Sophomore Class. 17-18 Combined Y Conference at Galesburg. 21 Formal Thanksgiving Banquet, 6:00 P. M. 22 Thanksgiving Recess begins, 4:10 P. M 27 Thanksgiving Recess ends, 7:40 A M 28 Greenville Basketball Games, here. DECEMBER 1 Mid-semester Reports. 4 Plato Open Session. 8 Home-coming; Hobo Day, Formal Freshman Chapel Program, 7:00 P. M Open House in Carnegie and Clark Halls, followed by a re- ception in Clark Hall 9 Home-coming; Alumni Dinner, 12:30 P. M.; Shurtleff Game, here. 13 Play, Christmas at Home, 8:00 P. M 15 Basketball Game with Greenville, thi r 20 Christmas Program. 22 Christmas Recess begins, 4:10 P. M JANUARY 2 Christmas Recess ends. 6 Twelfth Night Party sponsored by Library, 8:00 P M 10 Combined Y Session 12 Basketball Game with Eden Seminary, here. 18 Basketball Game with Greenville, there. 29 Exam Week. FEBRUARY 2 Basketball Game with Principia, there. 5 Inter-semester Recess. 6 Registration 7 Classes organized. 9 Basketball Game with Scott Field Officers, here 12 Heart-Sister Week begins 14 Combined Y Session. Skating Party sponsored by W A A 16 Heart-Sister Week ends. 19 CI io Open Session, 8:00 P. M Heart-Sister Gift Exchange, 10:00 P M 23 Basketball Game with Scott Field Officers, there. 26 Plato Open Session, 8:00 P. M MARCH 2 Basketball Game with Principia, here. 16 Basketball Game with Greenville, th n 18-24 Religious Emphasis Week. 30 Mid-semester Reports. Spring Vacation begins, 4:10 P. M APRIL 9 Spring Vacation ends. 20 High School Day MAY 18 May Fete, Senior Class Day. 28 Exam Week 31 Dorris Oratorical Contest, 8:00 P. M JUNE 1 Plaro-Clio-Philo Program, 8:00 P. M 2 Music Recital, 8:00 P. M 3 Baccalaureate Service, 10:30 A M 4 Meeting of Joint Board, 9:00 A M Alumni Dinner, 12:30 P. M Commencement Exercises, 2:30 P. M FACULTY Dr. Clark R. Yost, President, A.B., D.D., LLD. Edwin Percy Baker, Dean Emeritus, A.B., A.M., LLD. German Charles Jacob Stowell, Dean, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Mathematics and Economics Oliver Henry Kleinschmidt, A AGO Piano, Theory, Organ Nell Griswold Oppitz, A.B., AM History and Sociology Eliza J. Donaldson, B.S., AM Comptroller Reinhold Barrett Hohn, A.B., AM Registrar Education and Psychology Dorothy Irene West, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. English William Clarence Walton, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.D. Philosophy and Religion Helmut C. Gutekunst, B.S., M.S. Chemistry and Physics Bertha Ward Gutekunst, A.B. French, Spanish and Journalism Leon Church, A.B. Director of Athletics Eula R. Smith, Ph.M., B.M., MA. Voice and Public School Music H. P. K. Agersborg, B.S., M.S., A.B., Ph.D. Biology Frederick C. Stelzriede, A.B., B.D. Speech and Dramatics Beatrice Attey Godwin, A.B. Librarian Blanche Hertenstein Dietitian SEATED (left to right) ' Dr Yost, M.ss Smith, Mrs Godwin, Mrs Gutekunst, M,ss Donaldson, Dr. Agersborg STAND- ING: Coach Church, Dr. Walton, Mrs. Hertenstein, Mrs. Oppitz, Prof. Kleinschmidt, Prof. Hohn, Dean Stowell, Prof. Gutekunst, Dean Baker, Dr. West. THE SENIOR CLASS Virginia Ph illips Lebanon Roy E. McGrath St Jacob Suzanne Ridgway Potter Lebanon KEITH BRUNING A.B. Philosophy and Religion President Student Association ' 45; Kappa Chi ' 44- ' 45, Vice-President; Y M C A. ' 42- ' 45; Plato ' 44- ' 45, Pres- ident ' 45; Little Theater ' 43- ' 44; Stu- dent-Faculty Council ' 43, ' 45; Pro- vost Carnegie Hall ' 45; Glee Club ' 43- ' 44; Biology Club ' 45. FRANK M. SNYDER A.B. Chemistry Sigma Zeta ' 44- ' 45, President ' 45; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS A.B. Voice Glee Club ' 42- ' 45, President ' 44- ' 45; Girls ' Trio ' 43- ' 44; Student Body Song Leader ' 44- ' 45; Clio ' 43- ' 45, President ' 44; Little Theater ' 42- ' 43; Crazy House ; What a Life . SUZANNE RIDGWAY POTTER B.S. Mathematics Herschel Martin O ' Fallon ROY E. McGRATH A.B. Philosophy Kappa Chi ' 44- ' 45, President ' 44-45, Male Quartet; YMCA. ' 44- ' 45, So- cial Chairman; President Senior Class; Plato ' 44- ' 45, Critic ' 45; I S S. ' 44- ' 45. HERSCHEL MARTIN A.B. English Sigma Beta Rho, Kappa Chi ' 44; Mc- Kendrean Staff ' 43- ' 44; Review Staff ' 43- ' 44; Philo, President ' 44; I.S.S. ' 43- ' 44; McCormick Oratorical Con- test. Shirley Bergman Belleville Ruth Cooper Prospect Park Ruth Koerber Arlington Heights Edna Kampmeyer Caseyville SHIRLEY BERGMAN A.B. Voice Home-coming Queen ' 42- ' 43; Glee Club ' 42- ' 45; Sextette; President Clark Hall ' 43; Y.W.C A. Program Chair- man ' 44-45; Clio President ' 44- ' 45; Sigma Tau Delta President ' 44- ' 45; President Student Association ' 44; Stu- dent-Faculty Council ' 44- ' 45; Drums of Death ; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. EDNA KAMPMEYER A.B. English Vice-president Student Association ' 45; Student-Faculty Council ' 45; Sigma Tau Delta ' 44 - ' 45; Y.W.C.A ' 42- ' 45, President ' 44-45; Glee Club ' 42- ' 45; Girls ' Sextette; Review Staff ' 42- ' 45, News Editor ' 44- ' 45; McKendrean Staff ' 43- ' 45, Business Manager ' 44- ' 45; Clio ' 43- ' 45, President ' 45; I.S.S. ' 43- ' 45; Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges. William G. Stallings Enfield RUTH COOPER A.B. Voice WAA ' 41 - ' 43, ' 44- ' 45; Kitty Kubs ' 41 - ' 43; Glee Club ' 42- ' 43, ' 44- ' 45, Social Chairman ' 44; Sextette ' 42- ' 43, ' 44- ' 45; Y.WCA. Social Chairman ' 44- ' 45; President Sophomore Class; Homecoming Queen ' 44; Little The- ater ' 42 WILLIAM G. STALLINGS A.B. English Sigma Tau Delta ' 43- ' 45; Review Staff ' 43 - ' 45, Assistant Feature Editor ' 43- ' 44, Editor ' 44- ' 45; McKendrean Staff ' 43- ' 45, Sports Editor ' 43- ' 44, As- sistant Make-up Editor ' 44- ' 45; Plato ' 43 - ' 45; President Sophomore Class; President Carnegie Hall ' 43, ' 45; Stu- dent-Faculty Council; Vice-President Senior Class, Cheer Leader ' 43- ' 44; English Assistant ' 44- ' 45; Crazy House , Who ' s Who in American Univer sities and Colleges. IL wl [ 1 Milton Connett ■Mount Olive RUTH KOERBER A.B. English Glee Club ' 42- ' 43; Band ' 42- ' 43; Clio ' 42- ' 45; Student-Faculty Council ' 44- 45; Review Staff, reporter ' 42- ' 43, Feature Editor ' 43- ' 45; McKendrean Staff, Editor ' 44- ' 45; Assistant Regis- trar ' 43- ' 45; Cheer Leader ' 43- ' 45; Student Assistant, Vice-president ' 44- ' 45, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, President Clark Hall ' 44- ' 45, Secre- tary ' 44; Little Theater ' 42- ' 43; Kitty Kubs ' 42- ' 43; May Queen ' 45; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. MILTON CONNETT A.B. Philosophy and Religion Chapel Choir ' 44- ' 45; Solo parts in Messiah ' 44. JUNIORS Grant Harrman Freeburg Wyvona Luman Warren Clark Chester Arthur Kleinschmidt (1st Semester Senior) Frank Harris East St Louis Ira Thetford ( 1st Semester Senior) Freeburg Mildred Joseph 1 1st Semester Senioi i O ' Fallon Robert Stadge Albion Cyril Jackson Lebanon SOPHOMORES Rebecca Giles Galesburg Miriam Michels Trenton Dorothy Faulkner Granite Gty Frances Shaffer Murphysboro Peter Notaras (1st Semester Junior) DuQuoin Genevieve Reisner ( 1st Semester Junior) Hidalgo Flossie Hortin Albion Joanne Bare Jonesboro Gene Winterrowd (1st Semester Junior) Louisville Vivian Vickers (1st Semester Junior; Galatia Estelle Waggoner (1st Semester Junior) Waggoner Virginia Childress (1st Semester Junior) Goldengate Bonny Stelzriede Lebanon FRESHMEN i Donald Broadway East Alton Fern Bruehl Millstadt Donna Sanker Pacific, Mo. Billy Gene Hahs Scdgewickville, Mo. Fred Brink Freeburg Eunice Hanbaum Benton Louis Purcell Venice Harry E. Olin Mt. Vernon Fern Klopmeyer Freeburg Wesley Stelzriede Lebanon Virginia Crocker Salem Marvin Friesner Patoka Elizabeth Crisp University City, Mo. Gleason Lagow Blanche Jackson Lebanon A. J. Shields Mascoutah Louise Benton (1st Semester Sophomore) Winchester Almona Springer East Alton Hyla Gawthorp West Salem Laurel Berger Trenton SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES THOMAS GORDON O ' Fallon Chemistry LAWRENCE JONES Fredericktown, Mo. History NORMAN BAKER luka Philosophy MEMORIES DA LE TURNER Hamburg Religion Maytime Frolics Chem 12 Careful, Boys! The Cats Buddies Royal Procession Dee Lee and Johnny Smiling Ferns Danny, Jake, Grads of ' 44 Roomies and Lucy Lee SIGMA ZETA SEATED ' left to right): Dr. Agersborg, Dean Stowell. STA SIGMA ZETA The Sigma Ztta honorary science society is a national organization whose purpose is to encourage scientific study and to recognize students of high scholarship in the natural sciences and mathematics. The Beta chapter at McKendree College was organized in 1926. The officers for 1944-45 were: president, first semester, Piof. Helmut C. Gutekunst, second semester, Frank M Snyder; recorder-treasurer, Dean C. J. Stowell. Other mem- bers are Dr. H P. K. Agersborg, Dr. E. R. Spencer, Mil- dred Joseph and Thomas Gordon (graduated September, 1944). SIGMA TAU DELTA NDING: F Snyder, M. Joseph, Prof Gutekunst. SIGMA TAU DELTA In its ninth year, Sigma Tau Delta is maintaining its place on the campus as one of the leading honorary fra- ternities. Beginning the year with two members, this group added five more to its number. The monthly meetings have been used for varied pur- poses: to study classic and contemporary literature, and to give opportunity for self-expression through writing. One meeting the group attended Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s House in St. Louis. SEATED deft to right:: Dr. Yost, S. Bergman (Pres.i, Dr. West, W. Stallmgs STANDING: E Wa ggoner, E. Kamp- meyer, R. Giles, M. Michels. KAPPA CH I ■ight) KAPPA CHI Kappa Chi is a national fraternity which had its be- ginning in Evansville College in 1928. At that time it was known as the Double Alpha Club. In 1936, the society was re-organized under the name of Kappa Chi. On October 30, 1944, Kappa Chi National Fraternity was organized on the McKendree College Campus by its sponsor, Reverend F. C. Stelzriede. The officers elected were: Roy McGrath, president; Keith Bruning, vice-presi- dent, Peter Notaras, secretary-treasurer; and Cyril Jack- son, marshal. Jackson, K. Bruning, R Stadge, B. Hahs, Rev. Stelzriede. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The honorary dramatic society of McKendree ' s campus is the Alpha Theta Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega The list of activities includes a trip to the Golden Rod Showboat in St. Louis, the sponsoring of the May Fete, and an outing at the end of the year. The list of officers for the year were: president, Peter Notaras; vice-president, Bonny Stelzriede; and secretary- treasurer, Flossie Hortin, Mrs Robert Welch and the Reverend Mr. F. C. Stelzriede were faculty sponsors. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Notaras (Cast Director ' ■! left to right Church, B. Stelzriede. PLATONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY (Left to right) : Vickers, B. God oadway, PLATONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY P-L-A-T-0 — the loudest yell heard every Monday eve- ning.  This year, Plato started with ten , members — a bit low in quantity, but extremely high in quality. Plato has been through the thick and thin of things during the past year. Seemingly, all bad things turn out humorous. We won ' t forget those urchins from the girls ' dormitory who spoiled the refreshments at Plato ' s open session. Excitement and words flowed freely. The members of Plato are proud of its past, and hope- ful of its future PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Philo started its 107th year with four members but it had taken in five new members before Thanksgiving Philo met every Monday at 12:10 P. M. It has twenty- eight members in the service of their country. There is an oratorical contest in Philo every year. The officers of Philo are: president, Ira Thetford; vice- president, Cyril Jackson; fjrst critic, A. J. Shields; second critic, Charles Ellis; $ergeant-at-arms, Cyril Jackson; re- cording secretary, Frederick Brink; corresponding secretary, Marvin Friesner; and treasurer, Grant Hartman. SEATED (left to right) Jackson, M. Friesner. F. Brink, H. Martin, W. Stelzriede. STANDING: A J. Shields, G. Hartman, R Clod felter, C. STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL SEATED (left to right): Dean Baker, S Bergman, Dr. Yost win, A Kleinschmidt, H. Martin, R Stadge, W. Luman. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL The Student-Faculty Council is important in promoting democratic living and thinking on the campus. Requests of the students and faculty alike are presented to the Council for discussion and action, hence to the faculty and student body to be passed upon or rejected Members of the Council consist of six faculty members appointed by President Yost and six students elected from the student body, one representing the Lebanonites, one the commuters, and one from each dormitory. Chairman: Dr. C. R Yost, secretaries: Bergman (1), Bruning (2). (Pres.), Prof. Hohn STANDING: W Stallings, Mrs. God- CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Each Monday evening the halls of the Chapel resound with the shout, C-L-I-0-, Clio, as the girls of McKendree come together for another regular literary society meet- ing. Some sessions are serious and some are silly, but this one hour each week ' is looked forward to by every mem- ber of the Clinonian Literary Society. Presidents: Virginia Phillips, Ruth Mary Koerbcr, Edna Kampmeyer, and Shirley Bergman. CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY SEATED (left tc Vickers, B. Godv 3 ht) ' S Bergman V Phillips E Kampmeyer, R. Koerber, W. Luman SECOND ROW: R, Giles, V V. Childress, G. Reisner, F. Shaffer, B. Stelznede. THIRD ROW: E. Waggoner, D. Faulkner, M. Joseph, F. Hortin, G. Winterrowd, J. Bare. Y M C A SEATED (left to right): D. Broadway, K, Bruning, H. Olin. B Hahs R. McGrath Notaras STANDING: Lagow, L. Berger, YMCA The Young Men ' s Christian Association met every Wednesday night. The assistant regional secretary spoke to one of the combined sessions. They also helped in the Christmas program planned by the music department. They were instrumental in bringing two outside speakers for combined sessions The officers for the year were: president, Peter Notaras; vice-president, Robert Stadge; chaplain, Billy Hahs; pro- gram chairman, Warren Clark; social chairman, Roy Mc- Grath; secretary-treasurer, Harry 01 in; pianist, Don Broad- way, and faculty sponsor, the Reverend F. C. Stelzriede. Y W C A YWCA As special features in our weekly worship and discussion programs we have had a Scott Field Glee Club, a Negro Chorus, a National Y representative, and other outside speakers and guests. The YWCA sent delegates to the Area Conference at Galesburg, Illinois, and visited neighboring churches, pro- viding the programs for the Sunday Evening services We cooperated with the YMCA in redecorating the College Bookstore, entertained soldiers from Scott Field and as- sisted with the annual Christmas program besides con- tinuing our work as a participating YWCA. Mrs C. J Stowell is our sponsor. SEATED deft to right): W Luman, R. Giles, S Bergman, E. Kampmeyer (Pres.), R. Cooper, R. Koerber, D. Faulkner, SECOND ROW: B. Godwin, L Benton, E. Waggoner, G. Winterrowd, V Crocker, F. Bruehl, E. Crisp, F. Klopmeyer, J. Bare. THIRD ROW: F. Hortm, E. Hanbaum, A. Springer, V. Childress, V. Vickers, F. Shaffer, D. Sanker, H. Gawthorp. GIRLS 7 SEXTETTE (Left to right): H. Gawthorp, S. Bergman, E. Kampmeyer, M. Michels, E. Hanbaum, R. Cooper. GIRLS ' SEXTETTE As in the past severa vided music for specia sented the college in request. Any regular college come a member of the membership is left to depends on the student Six melodious girls ' past year for enjoymen years the Girls ' Sextette has pro- school occasions and has repre- outside communities upon special woman student is eligible to be- sextette but the final decision for the director, Miss Eula Smith, and ' s general music ability, voices have blended together this t and performance. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB AND CHAPEL CHOIR In an adjustment of choral work, the accelerated col- lege program, and the war situation the Chapel Choir and the Girls ' Glee Club have been combined. The Chapel Choir is made up of mixed voices and the group has presented special numbers for our chapel services. With the aid of the director these groups have main- tained a high standard of work and with the assistance of the YWCA and the YMCA was very successful in pre- senting the Christmas program. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB AND CHAPEL CHOIR FIRST ROW (left to right)- Miss Smith, H. Gawthorp, F. Bruehl, E. Crisp, E. Kampmeyer, B. Stelzriede, R. Cooper, J Bare SECOND ROW: E. Hanbaum, F. Shaffer, D. Faulkner, W. Stallings, D Broadway, W. Stelzriede, M. Michels, F. Hortin. THIRD ROW: S Bergman, A. Springer, M Connett, L. Purcell, A. Kleinschmidt, G Reisner, V. Phillips. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOCIETY SEATED (left to right ' : J Bare, Mrs. Gutekunst, E W STANDING: G Wmterrowd, D. Faulkner, R, Stadge, P. M, Michels, V. Crocker, R. McGrath, L. Benton. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOCIETY This new organization, established in 1943 on our campus, has shown much progress. Its membership, which has increased during the past year, is limited to students of foreign language The society is designed to promote an international understanding and good will among the students of allied countries. Letters of French and Span- ish were received as well as English Highlight of the year was the annual party held at the home of Mrs. H. C. Gutekunst, sponsor and organizer of the group. Officers: Wyvona Luman, president, Edna Kampmeyer, vice-president, and Estelle Waggoner, secretary-treasurer. aggoner, W Luman iPresi, E. Kampmeyer, B. Stelzriede. Notaras, F. Shaffer, G. Reisner, V. Childress, G. Hartman, BIOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Biology Club, which was organized this year, is to promote nature study and to take part in the highway beautification of Illinois. The membership consists not only of majors or minors in biology, but also other students interested in the work. The following served as officers during the past year: Mildred Joseph, president; A J Shields, vice-president; Donna Sanker, secretary- treasurer; Louis Purcell, sergeant- at-arms, Dr H P K. Agersborg, sponsor. B IOLOGY CLUB SEATED ' left to F. Brink, H. Olin ight ' K Brunmg, L Purcell, D. Sank B, Hahs, G Hartman, Dean Stowell. Joseph, A. Shields, Dr. Agersborg STANDING: WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW (left to right); R Giles, D Faulkner (Pres.), V. Childress, E. Waggoner, E Hanbaum STANDING: G. Winterrowd, F. Hortin, G Reisner, Dr. West, R Cooper, F. Shaffer, E Crisp WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association was re-organized on the campus this fall with twelve new members. The pur- pose of this organization is to encourage healthful living and good will and fellowship among the students. A good time was had by all at the Valentine ' s skating party at Troy, sponsored by the W A A At the time this annual went to press, the W. A. A. was planning a wiener roast and several other social activities. M CLUB After being temporarily discontinued, the M Club was reorganized last fall. Inasmuch as the membership is quite low, a greater number in the near future is expected. Although the M Club has not been too active during the past year, it sponsored, quite proudly, the election of the Home-coming Queen. The members of the M Club are proud of that or- ganization, for it represents the Spirit of Athletics on the campus Membership provides a challenge for all participants of sports as a goal worthy of attainment. M CLUB (Left to right): F Harris, Coach Church, A. Klemschmidt, P Notaras. WHO ' S WHO (left to right). E Kampmeyer, R Koerber, S. Bergman. STANDING: F. Snyder, W. Stallings. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a publica- tion of a standard directory and index of information sponsored by six hundred colleges and universities. Its purpose is to give national recognition to students of unusual abilities. Below are listed six McKendree seniors who will appear in the 1944-45 edition. EDNA KAMPMEYER Edna possesses a rare sense of responsibility and she has made a good scholastic record at McKendree. Her cooperative and friendly spirit will be greatly missed on the Old Hill. FRANK SNYDER We admire Frank, one of our older students, for re- turning to school to graduate while holding a full-time position His ability in chemistry and mathematics i? outstanding RUTH KOERBER The quick wit and cheerful disposition of our Mc- Kendrean editor combine to make her a capable leader. She has proved herself to be a good student and depend- able office assistant. WILLIAM STALLINGS The high scholastic record and fine leadership shown by Bill during his years on the Old Hill make the rest of us proud to call him a McKendrean SHIRLEY BERGMAN Shirley ' s quick smile and pleasing personality have won many friends for her at McKendree She has been an ex- cellent student and an outstanding leader during her three years on the campus NORMAN BAKER Norman ' s cheerful smile and keen sense of humor make him a welcome addition to the McKendree family McKENDREAN-REVIEW STAFF BOTTOM ROW (left to right): W. Stallings, Mrs. Gutekunst, E. Kampmeyer. SECOND ROW: B. Stelzriede, R Koerber, E. Hanbaum. THIRD ROW: G. Winterrowd, P. Notaras, A. Klemschmidt. FOURTH ROW: G. Reisner, R. Giles, C. Ness, D. Broadway, G. Hartman. FIFTH ROW: F. Hortin, E. Crisp, W. Luman McKENDREAN-REVIEW STAFF Throughout the year the Review and McKendrean staff have functioned in various ways. Not only did this staff publish the bi-weekly paper and this annual, but it spon- sored a fall leaf-raking and the high school day in the spring. Just as other groups, the staff operated under war-time difficulties. Much midnight oil was burned to complete copy for deadlines Many afternoons were used for trips to St. Louis to arrange for printing and engraving After a year of presenting the current happenings on our campus, we offer this book as the culmination of our activities. The memories embodied in these pages will long serve to remind us of the Old Hill and those with whom we worked and played in ' 44- ' 45. REVIEW STAFF Editor William Stallings News Editor Edna Kampmeyer Assistant News Editor Gene Winterrowd Feature Editor Ruth Koerber Assistant Feature Editor... Peter Notaras Make-up Editor _ Rebecca Giles Circulation Manager Flossie Hortin Business Manager Bonny Stelzriede Sponsor ._ Mrs. Gutekunst Reporters: Genevieve Reisner, Bonny Stelzriede, Arthur Kleinschmidt, Grant Hartman, Clelles Ness, Elizabeth Crisp, and Don Broadway. BASKETBALL LETTERM EN Laurel Berger I Forward I — Berger had the best free throw average on the team Laurie was fastest on the first five, and perhaps the best all around player. He certainly snagged more than one rebound. Berger will be here next year to add his much- needed strength to the team Ira Thetford Captain (Guard) — Tiny, a two-year letterman, could always be depended up- on to handle the ball well. He was calm and cool-headed on the floor, and was always under the basket for rebounds. Gleason Lagow (Forward) — Joe, small, but mighty, proved to be one of the Bearcats ' best subs He is one of the cleverest ball handlers on the team Joe will be here next year to put the old zip on the ball. Frank Harris (Guard) — Frank did more than his share of rebounding. Many an opposing player will verify that Harris handled the ball well, and could be depended upon to bring it across the line. He should be in there fighting next year Wesley Srelzriede Wes could always be counted upon to put his best in a game He always ap- peared calm and handled the ball well He certainly snagged a great many re- bounds and more than one of his well- placed shots helped to boost the score Don Broadway (Forward) — Don was death on side shots He added many a point to the team ' s score. His ball handling was excellent, and if was not uncommon to see him break-through and loop another in for the Bearcats. Arthur Kleinschmidr (Center) — Art, a second year letterman, the tallest on the team, used his height to great advantage His rebounding ability was of great value to the team. He was one of the leading scorers, and was strictly a team man He will be the main cog in the Bearcats ' machine next year. Louis Purcell Although Purcell was a member of the Bearcats only in the early part of the season, he added many points to the score Always under the basket for re- bounds, and couid be depended upon to handle the ball well. He was calm at all times. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN (No Picture) (Continued) Fred Brink (Forward) — An excellent substitute, Fred, one of the fastest players on the floor, could be counted upon to put plenty of the old drive in the game Brink should be an important cog in the Bear- cat line-up next year. Schedule McK Opp Greenville 21 39 Shurtleff 34 27 Greenville ..._ 29 45 Eden 34 45 Greenville 28 30 Shurtleff 33 30 Prmcipia 25 46 Scott Field... 38 52 Greenville 40 44 Scott Field.. 41 44 CHRISTMAS AT HOME On the 13th of December the College Play- ers presented the one-act comedy, Christmas at Home, in the Eisenmayer gymnasium. The plot revolves around the Burgess family the day before Christmas, preparing to spend their Christmas day without their son, Johnny, who is working in Chicago, and Grandpa, who had died the preceding summer. The typical family re- actions are found: sixteen-year-old Julie falling in love for the first time; eighteen-year-old Emily receiving a proposal, and the twelve-year- old Janet discovering the real meaning or Christmas. The climax comes with the arrival of Johnny, who has been given the day off to spend Christmas at home. The play was directed by the Reverend F. C. Stelzriede. CAST Emily Burgess Bonny Stelzriede Julie Burgess Elizabeth Crisp Janet Burgess Joanne Bare Johnny Burgess —.Wesley Stelzriede Doctor Tom Burgess ..Keith Bruning Mrs. Margaret Burgess Genevieve Reisner Ralph Weatherly.. Robert Stadge At the time the annual went to press the Spring play had not been chosen. However, a three-act play was to be given during the May Fete. MAY QUEEN C ' c ' CHAPEL PROGRAM May 18, 1945 Hymn Scripture Frank Snyder Invocation Keith Bruning Vocal Solo -..- Virginia Phillips Class History ....Ruth Mary Koerber Vocal Solo Milton Connett Class Will William Stal I ings Trio Bergman, Cooper, Koerber Class Prophecy Edna Kampmeyer Instrumental Solo Ruth Mary Koerber Vocal Solo Shirley Bergman Presentation of the Gavel.. Roy McGrath Alma Mater -1 TREE DEDICATION I nvoca t ion .....Mil ton Conne 1 1 Music -- -_ Sextette Remarks Dean E. P. Baker Presentation of Tree Roy McGrath Response President Yost Alma Mater y Behymer) McKendree ' s May Queen for 1945 was Ruth Mary Koerber of Arlington Heights, Illinois. Along with being May Queen, she held the position of editor of the McKendrean. Curb, who is a graduate of the class of ' 45, has taken part in many of the campus activities. Cooperation and cheerfulness are two of her attributes that rank her as a popular student on the Old Hill. Ruth was crowned during the May Fete by her Maid of Honor, Shirley Bergman HOME-COMI NG QUEEN From freshman to senior, brunette to blonde, beauty to beauty, youth to youth, I present to you the Home-coming Queen, Ruth Cooper. Thus, as Ruth was handed the bouquet of roses, she was proclaimed the Home-coming Queen of 1944. Coopie seems to be following in the footsteps of her big sister, Dolores, who was crowned queen in 1940. She is one of our Fine Arts students majoring in Voice. Ruth has been active in extra-curricular activities. HOME-COMING PROGRAM Friday, December 8 Hobo Day Freshman Formal Program, 8:00 P M Open Houses at Carnegie and Clark Halls, 9:00 P. M Reception in Clark Hall, 9:45 P. M Saturday, December 9 Alumni Dinner, 12:30 P. M, at Pearsons Hal McKendree-Shurtleff Game, 2:30 P. M. Crowning of Queen Between Halves McK Coeds Don ' t Crowd Pulchritude Happy Morons Smile, Mike 1 Wy and Al Prexy and Son Whew-Whew Ednie Sara Music Majorettes Happy-go-luckies Dignitaries Jcsie Winter Wonderland President ' s Walk Wolverines Bums ' Heat(???) Cheerleaders Memories Slicked Up Angels? Centennial ' s Sign Curb Floos Cute Kids HORRORS 1 ! 1 On the Job Frosh SERVICE Agles, Edgar Allen Agles, James Albright, Cecil Anderson, Boyd Anderson, Merlin Ashby, William Atkins, Kenneth Baldridge, Bernard Baldridge, Byron Barrow, Harold Batson, Benjamin Baum, Arthur Beardsley, Whitmore Beckemeyer, Delmont Beckemeyer, Warren Beers, Gordon Beers, James Belcher, Paul Bennett, William Berry, Clyde Bise, Wayne Bowler, John Bowles, Ivan Braeutigam, Earl Breitweiser, George Brewer, Arthur Brewer, Wayne Brines, Charles Brines, Stanley Brissenden, Carrol Brissenden, Eugene Broom, Dale Brown, Donald Brown, Harold Brown, Wilson Browning, Eldon Burge, Fletcher Burns, Cicero Burns, Curtis Butler, Marvin Buzzard, Harry Carlisle, Myron Carson, Paul Carson, Richard Carson, William Cast, Allen Cavins, Edwards Chapman, Robert Church, Harmon Coles, Glenn Collins, William Connett, James Connett, Xon Cook, George Cook, Lyman Cooper, Josiah Cornell, Paul Corne, Harold Corzine, Marvin Cramer, Donald Crawford, Joe Cremeens, James Curtis, Cyril Daniels, Raymond Dannenbrink, Robert Dausmann, William Davis, Robert Joe Doerner, Fred Donaldson, Ivan Donaldson, Victor Donham, Doyle Donham, Samuel Doolen, Arthur Douthitt, Harry Dressel, Elton Dressel, Laverne East, Larry Eaton, William Eddings, Arnold Edwards, George El less, Vernon Ellis, Estil Ernst, Sol Everett, Edward Fary, Raymond Fiegenbaum, Bruce Finley, James Fin ley, Robert Fizzell, John Flamuth. Forest Flesor, Paul Fox, Lawrence Freshour, William Frey, Junealda Fritz. Herbert Gaddv, Howard Gammon Oren Garvin. Boyce Gay, Holt Geiqer, Orville Gibson, Stanley Gibson, Ted Gier, Scott Gillespie. William Glotfelty, Frank Goodpaster, Jackson Greenwood, Bart Grauel, Walter Grieve, Leland Grothjahn, Harry Grove, James Gruchalla, James Gullett, Russell Hall, Charles Hamm, Benjamin Hamm, R. N Handlon, George Harmon, John Harms, Raymond Harper, Henry Harris, Marshall Harris, Roy Harris, Saline Hartman, Donald Hasemann, Leroy Hayden, Everette Hayes, Raymond Hearst, John Hedger, Frank Heeley, Charles Henderson, Arthur Herman, Myrl Hines, Gail Hmson, Arthur Hoffman, Harrison Hoppe, Arthur Hortin, Charles Hortin, Dale Hortin, James Hortin, Paul Hortin, Ross Howe, Gay I on Howe, Raymond Howe, Richard Huff, Gordon Isaac, Elbert Jackson, M. Bond Jackson, Max Jackson, Robert Jackson, William Jaeckel, Roy Johnpeter, Albert Jones, Charles Just, Robert Karstens, Wallace Keck, Clifford Kirkpatrick, Deane Krizek, Gustav Kruh, Robert HONOR ROLL Kurrus, Robert Lacquement, Delbert Lang, Harry Langenwalter, Robert Leaf, Wallace Leckrone, Harry Logan, Bernard Logan, Ralph Long, Charles Lopinot, Alvin Lowe, Carrol Lowe, Cecil Lowe, Donald Loy, James McKnelly, John McLain, John Mahan, Don Manis, Millard Manwaring, Albert Manwaring, Charles :: Martin, Daniel Martin, Francis Martindale, Harr y Mason, Verdayne Matthews, Charles Mignery, Emile Miles, Hugh Miller, Maxine Mockler, Lee Monken, Ralph Mooney, Lee Morse, Walter H. Mourning, Virgil Mueth, Charles Musgrove, Raymond Myres, Malcolm Nattsas, Albert Nesmith, Harry Norris, Clair Nothdurft, Harold Nugent, George O ' Brien, Robert Officer, Marion Oppitz, James Oppitz, John Ore, Harold Osborn, Robert Oxendine, Herbert Patterson, Andrew Peach, Robert Pemberton, W A. Pennell, Anial Pennell, Lowell Perry, John Peterson, Lewis Phillips, Morris Phillips, Wendell Pimlott, Walter Pinkston, James Pike, Ray Pistor, Howard Plato, William Poe, William Porter, Archie Posage, Edward Pruett, Charles Pruett, Walter Purdy, Leslie Quick, Edward Randall, Malcom Rawlings, Wyatt Recard, Richard Reed, Amos Ritchey, Ralph Robinson, Frances Rode, Albert Rongey, Bernice Rubesa, Charles Russ, Walton Sager, Allen Sager, Milton St. Martin, Phillip Salmon, Paul Sampson, James Sanders, William Sappington, Glenn Schmedake, Albert Scholl, Lewis Schroeder, Herbert Schwarzlose, Thomas Scott, Kenneth Searles, William Seibert, Paul Sheese, Ernest Shepherd, Richard Shipp, Harold Simons, Herbert Slaten, Harold Sleight, Ralph Smith, Charles Smith, Earnest Smith, Jonas Snyder, Richard Spiller, John Stegall. Kenneth Stelzriede, Wesley Stoecklin, Leonhard Stoffel, Robert Stroehlein, Eddie Suggs, Raymond Taylor, Curl is Tedor, Stephen Tenney, Robert Tepatti, Antone Thilman, Edgar Tirnmons, Royce Tippett, Jeff Todd, Harold Tritt, Claude Tucker, Billy Tuttle, George Tuttle, James Unverzagt, Russell Vanatta, Paul Vernor, Harold Villiger, Clair Waggoner, Roy Wagner, Richard Walker, Harry Wallace, Harold Walton, Clarence Ward, Don Ward, Harry Watson, John Wehmeier, Arthur Weidler, Kathleen Welborn, George Werle, Arthur Whitehurst, Dale Whiteside, Gaylon Whitlock. HarnH Whittinaton Gerald Wiley. Orval Wiley, Wilbur Williams, Burdette Williams, Howard Williams, Owen Williamson, Daniel Wilson. Kenneth Winning, Robert Wolfe. Warren Woodard. Byrl Woodburn, Donald Wright, Merrill Wright, Noble Yost, Paul Young, Loren Zeller, Roger Killed in Action. Missing in Action. CLASS HISTORIES THE CLASS OF ' 45 The thirty-six members of our class who approached McKendree campus on September 7, 1942, were a distinguished looking group. Each was an individual in himself, and each had a different idea about college life. We were all eager for a college education combined with a little fun to make our studying more interesting. We ate regularly at meals and traveled the PC. Trail to town for our irregular meals. Our class is the last one to remember the old trail. It seems a pity, for it was such a short cut, especially when one was sipping a coke at Doc ' s when the bell rang for the next class. The hayride was quite an event. Everyone wore old clothes and stuffed their pockets with three or four hot dogs. The Y Mixer proved to be quite a success, although there were several who had sore arms the next day because they shook too many hands. Then we had the Hallowe ' en party in the gym. The Conference at Alton was a big event. Everyone seemed to be in a gay mood that day. Miss Ridgway had a little difficulty in packing the car, but Clifford Brown came to the rescue. Now let us turn the pages of our memory book until we reach our Freshman Picnic. It seemed we weren ' t successful in ringing the Chapel Bell, although Bill Stallings made a good attempt at it when he fell down the fire escape, trying to escape from the upperclassmen. On Initiation Night the girls had a little trouble too. Several jumped over Behymer ' s hedge in order to be hidden from the view of the upperclassmen who drove by in the college truck. You ask about Home-coming? Of course, we were the first freshman class to start a tradition. We had the first Formal Freshman Chapel Program. The girls wore their lovely formals and the boys wore their best suits. We really tried to impress the upperclassmen. The next day, Plato and Phi lo played their last game, with a score of 50-33 in favor of Plato. Shirley Bergman was crowned Home-coming Queen at the game. Shirley was the first freshman ever to be crowned queen. About this time some angels in Clark Hall had a hair-pulling and nail-scratch- ing fight. Soda bottles were stacked against dorm doors, chewing gum was thrown freely and as a result, a few people changed their place of habitation. Miss D had her trying moments with our class, but she seemed to keep us in hand by a persistent knocking on the steam pipes. The war was in its prime while we were freshmen and I ' m sure we all realized the fact. Our first blackout was an experience to remember. We sat calmly listen- ing to the roar of airplane motors overhead while all lights were extinguished. The Beechnut Buddies serenaded us with Christmas carols and My Gal Sal. The kitchen force was a very prominent crew. Each was bestowed with a dif- ferent talent and each tried to portray his talents on the food. They seemed to work well together, for I remember only a few fights. However, when things became too wild the pantry was the best place in which to lock them. Then came Senior Day, when two boys with tear-stained cheeks and faltering steps marched down the aisle and presented the school with two beautiful flags. With this memory is linked the memory of the dedication of the service flag, and the song, My Buddy. These were just two sad incidents that have made up our war-time education. Oh yes, how could we ever forget those summer courses and the way we used to slave over those hard subjects with perspiration trickling down our brow? How- ever, when Preachers School and Institute came around it was sweat that flowed from our brow. It was during summer school that we all witnessed the experience with the soldier who was supposed to have been a mental case who escaped from Scott Field. A suggestion was made to have the Carnegie Hall boys protect us, but the girls decided they could take care of themselves if all windows and doors were locked and beds moved to third floor. It was the same summer we had so much trouble over the water cooler. Our class has been scattered to the four corners of the earth because of the war and the accelerated program. There will be only fifteen members wearing caps and gowns and receiving their degrees on Commencement Day. We have learned a great deal from Old McK. We have learned how to live and, most of all, how to appreciate a college degree. THE CLASS OF ' 46 We registered at McKendree College, as the class of ' 46, one bright, sunny morning in September, 1942 — a very scared group of young people. Yes, we all lived in mortal terror until that frightful day of initiation was over. For us, it was either a lovely baptism in the beautiful lagoon on McKendree ' s back campus, or a very refreshing, brisk walk ' neath the stars to the college, from some unspecified point in Illinois. A few unfortunates suffered both. However, initiation rules did not bother us. To be truthful, we were quite proud to don the green caps. Most of us actually submitted to initiation quite peacefully. Admittedly, a year or two of college provides one with the knack of improving on unpromising material, and so, notwithstanding the few authentic scrimmages with the gentlemen (and ladies) of the three wiser years, we, of late, find our- selves relating to the new and unsuspecting freshmen just how successful we were in our vicious and recalcitrant attitude to any and all things related to the upper- classmen and initiation. Like all war classes, ours is not an exception, for through the weeks, months, and even years, many members of the class of ' 46 heeded the call of war. Today they may be found on any far-flung battlefield. Some were claimed by war, and sleep the eternal sleep. It is to them that we especially dedicate our undying thanks; for them our pride knows no bounds. With us they shall tread the Centen- nial path in caps and gowns. The class of ' 46 is a proud class, indeed. We feel quite assured that it will provide another strong link in the long chain of McKendree years. THE CLASS OF ' 47 Though ours is one of the smallest classes to enroll in McK. during this war- time period, we have, nevertheless, filled our position in the campus activities. Starting with only twenty-five members we proceeded to fit our lives into the col- lege program. Our picnic was the usual failure, but we en|oyed our rations (three or four potato chips and a quarter of a cup-cake are rations, aren ' t they ? ) free from molesting upperclassmen. A class of ' 47 skating party for the school has come to be a tradition. Most of our class has taken advantage of the accelerated program offered by the school. We leave these two years behind, not forgetting the dean ' s English Comp. class, Mode and Pete taking top honors in the Dorris, midnight snacks, and the biology trip to Missouri. Memories of the past make goals for the future. We ' re proud of McK. and hope we can make her proud of us. THE CLASS OF ' 48 When we, the class of ' 48, enrolled as freshmen at McKendree College last September, we were just as green and scared as the average freshmen. With green hats flying, we were chased many miles before dodging the upper- classmen during our initiation — a night long to be remembered by us all. Our officers for the year were Don Broadway, president; Eunice Hanbaura vice- president; and Elizabeth Crisp, secretary-treasurer. We are justly proud of our Freshman Basketball Team, for they remained unde- feated throughout the entire season. Also, we displayed our talents at the annual Formal Freshman Chapel Program. We, the Freshman Class, have enjoyed this year on the Old Hill and are eagerly looking forward to three more years at McKendree. 33 i!l $ n Bug Trip Time Out 1 She Has a MAN Dummies? Rakers ' Frolic Peek-a-boc Bookstore Loafers Happy, Clyde? Don and DeeLee Posin ' Mail Packm ' Liz Workin ' Hard, Wes? PATRON S ' LIST Maxine Ball Girard, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Beeler Little Rock, Arkansas Dr. and Mrs. Roy Berry . Livingston, Illinois Wi Ima Bonney ___ .Breese, 1 1 1 inois LaVerne Book Bluford, Illinois Dr. Harry Brown .....Signal Hill, Illinois Dr. Walter Brown Lebanon, Illinois Dolores Cooper Prospect Park, Illinois Cyril Curtis Galveston, Texas Ensign and Mrs. Robert Dannenbrink... Mt. Vernon, Illinois Gehl Devore Westmont, Illinois Ralph Grote Crandon, Wisconsin Marjorie Grove _ Lebanon, Illinois Dr. Frank Harris East St. Louis, Illinois Margaret Harshbarger.... ._ Fairfield, Illinois Ensign and Mrs. Don Hartman O ' Fallon, Illinois Dan Hertenstein O ' Fallon, Illinois Dorothy Hertenstein Dixon, Illinois Clifford Hertenstein Rossville, Illinois Harold Hertenstein. ____ Biloxi, Mississippi Mary Etta Hertenstein Biloxi, Mississippi Franz Hohn __ Tucson, Arizona Charles Hortin Albion, Illinois Ross Hortin Albion, Illinois Margaret Hursey East St. Louis, Illinois Vergene J. Jones _ —-Williamsburg, Virginia Dr. Roy N. Kean Mt. Vernon, Illinois George Kennedy Boston, Massachusetts Dr. J. W. A. Kinison Litchfield, Illinois Betty Kirk Herrin, Illinois Dr. C. L. Peterson Fairfield, Illinois Calvin Ryan Boston, Massachusetts Frances Robinson...... Cherry Point, North Carolina Mrs. Pearl Dick Sager Mascoutah, Illinois William D. Sanders Crossville, Illinois Madeleine Stubbs Lebanon , Illinois Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Weber Upland, California Grace Welch ----- Lebanon, Illinois 0. F. Whitlock ....Alton, Illinois Alvin Whittemore Birch Tree, Missouri Clarence Bohm Edwardsville, Illinois Wilbert Cannon... Manchester, New Hampshire Mrs. S. M. Jeanes Staunton, Illinois 35 8888 COMPLIMENTS OF THE LEBANON LEDWIDGE ADVERTISER TYPEWRITER CO. 8888 EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS LEON H. CHURCH EDITOR AND PUBLISHER COLLEGE SUPPLIES AND FOUNTAIN PENS Try Our Soda Fountain Fine Grade Printing We Serve DeLuxe Ice Cream and Toasted Sandwiches LEBANON DRUG CO. O C. FRESHOUR, R Ph. ROLING PRINTING COMPANY ALAMO THEATRE 2331 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI COVERS BY COMPLIMENTS OF BECKTOLD COMPANY • 210 Pine Street DOT ' S ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMESTS of ST. LOUIS DAIRY CO. DUQUOIN Established 70 Years Aqo to CANDY KITCHEN Promote Better Health • NOTARAS BROS. In the Community We Serve 5 East Main Street 8888 DU QUOIN, ILLINOIS Serving McKendree College With GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS From the World ' s Finest Dairy Plant CENTRAL 8888 ENGRAVING COMPANY BELLEVILLE BRANCH Phone Belleville 2480 BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS SCHWARZ BROS. 114 North 7th Street Furniture and Undertaking 223 Westfront Street ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI O ' FALLON, ILLINOIS L. E. SCHWARZ M K SCHWARZ Why Not Have Quality Work for the Same Price? BUSCHER HOTEL PARIS CAFE CLEANING AND DYEING Phone 60 CLEANING by the MODERN METHOD LEBANON, ILLINOIS Phone Lebanon 136 KROGER GROCERY A Most Pleasant Welcome and Awaits You At All Times At BAKERY COMPANY BILL ' S For Good Fountain Service LEBANON, ILLINOIS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Confectionery, Jewelry, Etc. H 1 WAY OG OG CAFE DAUMUELLER ' S Home of Good Eats MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP LEBANON, ILLINOIS 215-217 West St. Louis Street LEBANON, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF B LUMEN STE 1 N THE B ROS. COLLEGE FRESH and SMOKED MEATS BOOKSTOR E ik GAS OIL TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES STORAGE Phone 113 SAYRE MOTOR CO. LEBANON, ILLINOIS BUICK Phone 35 Lebanon, Illinois C. H EER S P 1 ETH PHOTO STUDIO The Quality Store 222 North Popular Street CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS GENERAL MERCHANDISE £ PHOTOGRAPHS For High Schools and Colleges OUR SPECIALTY COMPLIMENTS Of High Grade Portraits . . . KOC H ' S Enlarging . . . Kodak Finishing . . . Application Pictures 5c TO $1.00 STORE WRITE US FOR PRICES Daily Capacity, 600 Barrel-s Elevator Capacity, 200,000 Bushels PFEFFER MILLING COMPANY LEBANON, I LLI NOIS 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 DAN A. THROOP, Mgi THE CALL PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING SERVICE SINCE 1904 Talent to Originate, . . . Skill to Produce PHONE EAST 4204 BROADWAY AT THIRD EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL COMPLIMENTS of To McKendree College— MEYER May It Ever Grow Furniture and Undertaking COMPLIMENTS LEBANON, ILLINOIS 0 the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MONKEN MERCANTILE CO. LEBANON The Store of Service LEBANON, ILLINOIS GROCERIES DRY GOODS MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT HARDWARE SHOES INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone 117 Lebanon, Illinois 3 IS. 113