McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

•W: v C 948 _A end r e a n Jke suture d5uLlt LJn Jke j ast UT OF a past rich in tradition and heritage McKendree is going for- ward to a more glorious future. A future built on the many years of Christian atmosphere and influence which have endowed her many students with Christian character, conduct, and citizenship. A future of which all of us shall be proud. McKendree has undertaken a campaign to obtain financial aid to insure her rightful place as a Christian institution in the future. A new science hall and gymnasium and many other improvements are planned. The success of the campaign will enable McKendree to continue the wealth of Christian in- fluence which has been effective for over a century. This then — the future, built on the past — is the theme of our annual. A future which will continue her rich tradition and heritage. A future in which she may continue to say — Christian without apology and Methodist with pride. McKENDREAN STAFF David Brink ------------ Editor Jean Harris -------- Assistant Editor George Troutt -------- Business Editor Jayhew Halcomb - - Assistant Business Manager Howard Hursey ----- Advertising Manager Sam Simpson - - Assistant Advertising Manager Elizabeth Crisp ----- Organizations Editor Jerry Podesva --------- Class Editor Mason Holmes -------- Sports Editor Eunice Hanbaum ------- Feature Editor Don Brown ---------- Photography Mabel Cozart ------ Circulation Manager Arleen Arter - - - Assistant Circulation Manager Mrs. H. C. Gutekunst ----- Faculty Adviser VOLUME XVI New Series Pictures by Voegele ' s Studio, Highland. Engraving by Central Engraving Co., St. Louis. Printing by Roling Printing Co., Inc., St. Louis. Covers by Becktold, St. Louis. Lylii er sf. J lein5ckmldt The 1948 McKendrectn Staff proudly dedicates this book to you, Professor Klein schmidt. The fact that you have been on the campus for so many years is proof that you have been admired and respected by all. The students who have come in contact with you will long remember your strong influence as a man of Christian character and high educational ideals. You have given unselfishly of your time to the students and they will never forget the influence of your musical talent. J a c a t t ; CARL C. BRACY. A.B.. Th.M.. D.D. President As their leader, President Carl C. Bracy has won the hearts and admiration of the faculty. His friendliness, versatility, and sense of humor have endeared him to the entire student body. Both faculty and students feel that there is no one more capable of guiding McKendree ' s future. He was at one time a stu- dent at McKendree and knows well the traditions and heritage of her past. Now, as her president, he has great plans for her future. With President Bracy as her guide all of us are confident that this future will be even more glorious than the past. ELIZA J. DONALDSON. B.S.. A.M. Comptroller, Accounting LEWIS B. VanWINKLE. A.B.. B.D.. M.A. Dean and Registrar WILLIE STIVENDER. B.S.. M.A. Dean of Women, English CHARLES I. STOWELL. B.S.. A.M. .Ph.D. Mathematics and Economics NELL G. OPPITZ. A.B.. A.M. History and Sociology BERTHA GUTEKUNST. A.B. French and Spanish WILLIAM C. WALTON. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D.. D.D. Greek and Latin OLIVER H. KLEINSCHMIDT. A.A.G.O. Piano, Theory, Organ EARL DAWES. B.Ed.. A.M. Education EDWIN P. BAKER. A.B.. A.M.. LL.D. DEAN EMERITUS, German CHESTER BAGG. B.M., M.M. Voice, Choral Ensembles HELMUT C. GUTEKUNST. B.S., M.S. Chemistry and Physics FRED FLEMING. B.S.. M.S. Biology MARGARET SAPP. B.M. Public School Music MEREDITH ELLER. A.B.. S.T.B.. Ph.D. Philosophy and Religion ELIZABETH W. PARKS. A.B.. M.A. Journalism and Speech EWING BASKETTE. A.: Librarian LL.B.. B.S. in L.S. LELAH ALLISON. B.Ed.. A.M. English and Dramatics WESLEY W. JONAH. B.P.E.. M.A. Physical Education Instructor, Athletic Director MRS. BLANCHE HERTENSTEIN Clark Hall Housemother BURTON GOLDSTEIN, A.B. Physics LEWIS WINTERROWD. A.B. Carnegie Hall Proctor FACULTY WITHOUT PICTURES R. C. SAYRE. B.S.. A.B., A.M. Education LAWRENCE K. FOX. A.B.. M.A. History, Economics, (Sociology) MARY B. LIENTZ. A.B. Physical Education MARVIN GOVRO Descriptive Geometry a a 6 6 e 6 s e n l o r $ LOUIS WALKER A.B. Edwardsville Economics Plato; Sigma Tau Delta; I.S.S. ' 46- ' 48, ' 47- ' 48, President; McKendrean Staff ' 46- ' 47, Adver- tising Manager; M Club; Student Faculty Council ' 46 ' 47; Class President ' 47. WARREN BECKEMEYER Trenton I.S.S. ' 46- ' 47, Treasurer ' 47- ' 48. A.B. Math. ' 47- ' 48; Sigma Zeta HAROLD AFFSPRUNG B.S. Woodriver Chemistry Plato, ' 45- ' 48; I.S.S. ' 47- ' 48; Sigma Zeta, Presi- dent ' 47- ' 48; Ex-G. I. Club ' 46- ' 48. JEAN HARRIS A.B. Lebanon Sociology W.A.A. ' 46- ' 47; S.C.A. ' 46- ' 47; Review Staff ' 46- ' 48; McKendrean ' 47- ' 48; Home-coming Queen Candidate ' 47; Brother Goose ; Class Secretary ' 47- ' 48; I.S.S. ' 47- ' 48; Radio ' 47- ' 48. DONALD LOWE A.B. East St. Louis Phil., Rel. President, Student Association ' 47- ' 48; Philo, President ' 47; Review Staff ' 46- ' 48, Editor ' 47- ' 48; Public Relations Assistant ' 48; President Carnegie Hall ' 46- ' 47; Y.M.C.A. ' 42- ' 43; S.C.A., President ' 46- ' 47; Student Faculty Council ' 46- ' 47; Secretary ' 47- ' 48; Ex-G. I. Club ' 46- ' 48; Sigma Tau Delta ' 46- ' 48; Basketball ' 42- ' 43; Track ' 46- ' 47 ; Who ' s Who. JOHN SIMPSON Geff Public Affairs Forum; Ex-G. I. A.B. History ALLEN SAGER A.B. Belvidere History Philo ' 38- ' 39, ' 46- ' 48; Chorus ' 38- ' 39, ' 46- ' 48; Little Theatre ' 38- ' 39; Ex-G. I. Club ' 46- ' 48; Public Affairs Forum ' 47- ' 48. RICHARD McMULLEN Collinsville MRS. GEORGE E. TROUTT A.B. Lebanon Music Clio, President ' 45- ' 46; Chorus ' 42, ' 43- ' 45, ' 46- ' 47; Chorus President ' 44- ' 45; Little The- atre ' 42- ' 43; No Room in the Inn ; W.A.A. ' 42- ' 43; Y.W.C.A. ' 42- ' 43, ' 45- ' 46; Sextette ' 42 - ' 43, ' 45- ' 46; I.S.S. ' 47; Class President ' 45; Queen ' s Attendant ' 45. EDWARD SOUDERS A.B. Beaver Creek Religion Greenville College ' 45; Kappa Chi; Philo. ELIZABETH CRISP A.B. University City English Sigma Tau Delta, President ' 47- ' 48; Clio, Presi- dent ' 47; I.S.S., President ' 48; WAA. ' 44- ' 48, Vice-President ' 46- ' 47; Review ' 44- ' 46; Mc- Kendrean ' 44- ' 48, Organizations Editor; Glee Club ' 44- ' 46; Chapel Choir ' 44- ' 46; Student Faculty Council ' 47- ' 48; Home for Christmas ; Clark Hall, Secretary-Treasurer ' 47; Class Sec- retary-Treasurer ' 44- ' 45, Vice-President ' 45- ' 46; Secretary-Treasurer ' 46- ' 47; Y.W.C.A. ' 45- ' 47. JAMES REIZER A.B. Caseyville Economics St. Louis University ' 42; French Club ' 42; In- tramural Basketball ' 42; Ex-G. I. Club; Public Affairs Forum. IANELLE KLEINSCHMIDT A.B. Lebanon Music Clio, President ' 47; W.A.A. , President ' 46- ' 47; Basketball Team ' 48; I.S.S.; Sigma Tau Delta; Chorus; Girls ' Sextette; Piano Quartette; Home- coming Queen ' 45; First Place, Amanda Glenn Declamation Contest; Here Comes Charlie ; McKendrean Assistant Editor ' 47; Who ' s Who. ARTHUR C. FULBRIGHT A.B. s «- Jacob Psychology Kappa Chi ' 47- ' 48 ; Ex-G. I. Club ' 48; SCA ' 47- ' 48. EDDIE THILMAN A.B. Caseyville Sociology Philo, President ' 46; Track ' 38- ' 39; Chorus ' 38- ' 39, ' 46- ' 48 ; I.S.S. ' 47- ' 48; Quartette ' 47- ' 48 ; Ex-G. I. Club ' 46- ' 48; M Club ' 38- ' 39, ' 47- ' 48. PAUL SIMS A.B. Marion Phil.. R e l. Southern Illinois University ' 45-46; Kappa Chi ' 47- ' 48; S.C.A. ' 47- ' 48. BILLY HAHS Donnelson Y.M.C.A. ' 44- ' 45; Kappa Chi PAUL BUCHANAN Morris A.B. Phil.. Rel. A.B. Phil.. Rel. DONALD L. CRAMER A.B. Yale Math. Carnegie Hall, President ' 46; Student Faculty- Council ' 47; Ex-G. I. Club ' 47- ' 48; Sigma Zeta ' 47- ' 48; Mathematics Assistant ' 46- ' 48; Who ' s Who. EUNICE HANBAUM A.B. Marion Music Clio, President ' 48; W.A.A. ' 44- ' 47, Secretary- Treasurer ' 46- ' 47 ; YW.C.A. ' 44- ' 46; S.C.A. ' 46- ' 48, Pianist, Song-leader; Dorris Oratorical Contest ' 45, Second Prize ' 46, First Prize ' 47; Amanda Glenn Declamation Contest, Third Prize ' 47; Sextette ' 44- ' 46; Chorus ' 44- ' 46, ' 47- ' 48; I.S.S. ' 45- ' 48, Secretary-Treasurer ' 47- ' 48; Class Vice-President ' 44- ' 45; Secretary-Treas- urer ' 45- ' 46; Vice-President ' 46- ' 47. GEORGE E. TROUTT A.B. Lebanon French Plato, President ' 46- ' 47; McKendrean Assistant Business Manager ' 47, Business Manager ' 48; Y.M.C.A. ' 45- ' 46; Sigma Tau Delta 47- ' 48; Basketball ' 45- ' 46; Chorus ' 45- ' 46; Quartette ' 45- ' 46; Octette ' 46; I.S.S. ' 46- ' 47- ' 48; Mc- Kendrean Public Affairs Forum ' 47- ' 48; Class President ' 45- ' 46; French Assistant ' 47- ' 48. DAVID BRINK B.S. ' Freeburg Math. Sigma Zeta ' 48; Review ' 45- ' 46; McKendrean ' 45- ' 48, Circulation Manager ' 45- ' 47, Editor ' 47- ' 48; Band ' 45- ' 46. ANTONE TEPATTI A.B. Pocahontas Music Plato, President ' 42; Basketball ' 41; Chorus ' 41- ' 42; Band ' 41- ' 42. CLYDE FUNKHOUSER A.B. Caseyville Phil.. Rel. Philo, Vice-President ' 45; Kappa Chi ' 46- ' 48, President ' 46- ' 47; Third Place Dorris Oratori- cal Contest ' 47; Class President ' 48; President Student Association ' 47- ' 48. WHO ' S WHO Don Lowe Eunice Hanbaum Janelle Kleinschmidt Don Cramer WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a standard directory and index of information containing biographies of dis- tinguished students throughout America. The students are selected from ap- proximately six hundred colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. The selection is based on outstanding effort and accomplishment in academic work, extra-curricular activities, and service to the school. It is one of the highest honors any student can attain in his college career. d ui n I o r lames Finley Ella Jones Jayhew Halcomb Pauline Cozart Mason Holmes Mary Ruth Sleeper Fred Rutherman Glenn Freiner Edward Kimmle Don Benitone Mike Katayama Barbara Bailey Edward Adams Thomas Sowers Ed Cockrel Victor Donaldso Martha Voyles Leslie Albus John Krumeich Kenneth Walters Sam Simpson Jack Holt Lloyd Bollinger Dorothy Hinson Floyd Seibert Andrew Geist Jerome Podesva Jack Floro J) o p k o m o ! red William Russell John Ditterline Frank Finkbiner Lyle Jones Theodore Sleeper Novella McRaven Granville Anderson Darrell Sample Roberto Hernandez Kenneth Harlan Howard Hursey George Pathenos Ruth Long Robert Beatty Milo Wadsworth Sydney Baker Nelson Bunnage Robei t Simpson Marion Farmer John Richichi Robert Berry Robert Egan Richard Snyder William Gilomen Theodore Phillips John Curtis Charles Shelton Mabel Cozart Richard Townsend William Gregory John Rainbolt Donal Fisher Joseph Harrelson Richard Walton Burnell Heinecke Anthony Markarian kfJUL Eugene Black Kathryn Ruth Orville Schanz Pt Ben Anderson Corinne Mooneyham William Pitts Delmar Koebel Oliver Voelkel Kenneth Young Melvin Crouch Charles Francis Harold Wiegmann Eugene Scruggs Marian Matthies Donald Zimmerlee Harold Hinckley Alice Bollinger Ancil Arnold Harold Oppitz Ronald Driggers Harvey Ritchie Richard Pittenger Jim Marshall Gene Briggs lames Weiss Laverne Ballard Lowell Grissom Roy Kalayama Gorman Stroud Richard Ashal Marvin Crowe George Meyer J r e 5 h Lynn Lemons men Ray Kinder Harter Dermody William Leckrone Max Sayers Betty Featherstone Ray Cox Morris Draper Margaret Curtis Warren Peters Myra Fox Obed Henson Robert Sanders Brainard Miller Eugene Sanders William Rhodes Dorothy Lowe Donald Worley Edward Grant Peggy Perkins John Crutcher Georgia Beckman Forrest Bachman Robert Brown William Johnston Jo McGraw Robert Yarber Mary Brake David Cummins Mary Sanders Wilmer Krausz Eloise Barton R. W. Kennedy Stanley Johnston Jule Kamm Eddie Childress Natalie Wooden fe 5 l . ' I ft Helen O ' Hara Ed Maddox lames Walker Delmar Grotefendt Nina Moreland John Howell Lois Ryan Duane Richars Mark Montee Lodean Williams Dean Eisenmayer Buiord De Forest Ernest Johnston Joseph Leiber Melvin Byrd Gerald Weiss Ramona Johnson Paul Purdy Franklin Babb ■: ht tm -h Richard Stadelman Ina Lee Mitchell David Bourisaw Rose Ellen Townsend Harvey Pitt Elizabeth Phillips Charles Davis Joyce Crews Kenneth Bowker Paul Davidson Nathan Austin William Hohrein William Weber Margie Bullock John Weber C l a 5 5 J j f i c e r 5 SENIORS President — C. Funkhouser Secretary — J. Harris Treasurer — T. Troutt JUNIORS President — M. Sleeper Vice-President — M. Holmes Secretary-Treasurer — K. Walters SOPHOMORES President — W. Gilomen Vice-President — H. Hursey Secretary-Treasurer — R. Long FRESHMEN President — G. Pathenos Vice-President— R. Ashal Secretary-Treasurer — G. Beckman SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES HARRY OLIN Mt. Vernon A.B. Phil.. Rel. LOUIS PURCELL Mt. Olive A.B. Phil.. Rel. JAMES FINLEY. JR. Mound City A.B. History WILLIAM WILLIAMS West Frankfort A.B. Economics 0, iraaviiza lio nd tio SIGMA Z E T A FIRST ROW (left to right): H. Afisprung, Dr. Stowell, Prof. Gutekunst, Prof. Fleming, S. Simpson. SECOND ROW: D. Brink, M. Holmes, W. Beckemeyer, D. Cramer. SIGMA ZETA Sigma Zeta is a national honorary science society. Its pur- pose 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. Officers for 1947-48: Harold E. Affsprung, president; Donald L. Cramer, vice-president; C. J. Slowell, recorderer-treasurer. SIGMA TAU DELTA The Iota Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, is now in its twelfth year and is maintaining its place on the campus as one of the lea ding honorary fraternities. During its meetings this group has written and read original compositions and studied the classics and contemporary litera- ture. One issue of the Review was sponsored in order to publish original compositions donated by McKendreans. Sigma Tau Delta received ' a ship this year. iber pledges into member- SIGMA TAU DELTA 1 uJ r jT Bl i 5. i£ 1 1 1 j A, ■ U i gJBbw i  ' | 2 w I K mtAkA i i m M a ' 1 ■fls M M A nli mk 1 Kleinschmidt. STANDING: PLA IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST ROW (left to right): R. Pittenger, L. Walker, D. Brown, H. Afisprung, D. Benit Ladas, C. Fox, A. Markarian. THIRD ROW: G. Pathenos, R. McCabe, R. Herandez Rainbolt, J. Holt. FIFTH ROW: R. Nelson, H. Hursey, C. Shelton. Marshall, P. . Togias, J. PLATONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Plato, like our College, has prepared and continues to prepare for a great future. As has always been her tradition, she has strived to improve as an organization. Quietly, without public display or show, she has improved and benefited during the past year. Not only has she benefited and improved as an organization but also in her desire to make the Platonian Society in the minds of McKendreans that which Plato is among philosophers. PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Philo, with one of its largest memberships in the history of the society, continued in its one hundred and eleventh year in grand style. Open sessions, The Glenn McCormack Oratorical Contest, and various selected closed sessions highlighted the year ' s ac- tivities. Money was donated by both alumni and student Philosophians to redecorate the Old Hal l. As an eventful year draws to a close, the star in Philo Hall is still shining brightly. PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST ROW (left to right): S. Simpson, E. Rosenberger, M. Holmes, H. Opp Thilman, R. Katayama, R. Townsend, T. Sleeper, F. Rutherman, D. Lowe. Katayama, C. Clark, A. Geist, D. Sample, L. Jones, J. Halcomb. THIRD ROW: C L IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY SEATED (left to right): J. Smith, J. Kleinschmidt, D. Hmson. STANDING: T. Troutt, M. Cozart, C. Stelzriede, E. Crisp, P. Cozart, M. Sleeper. E. Jones, A. Arter, M. Voyles, C. Mooneyham, E. Hanbaum, CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY McKENDREE EX- G. I. CLUB The women ' s literary society has again maintained its place on McKendree ' s campus as one of the more prominent organiza- tions. During the regular weekly meetings its members have enjoyed many interesting and worthwhile programs. The highlights of its successful year were two initiations, the Amanda Glen Declamation Contest, and several open sessions, including the traditional Sadie Hawkins ' session. The McKendree Ex-G. I. Club opened its fourth semester of activity in the fall of 1947. Social meetings were held and fur- ther meetings and activities were planned for the second semester. Dean Van Winkle, a former Major in the United States Corps of Chaplains, was given an honorary membership in the organ- ization. McKENDREE EX-G. I. CLUB FIRST ROW (left to right): H. Affsprung, A. Markarian, S. Simpson, H. Hursey. SECOND ROW: K. Townsend, B. Heinecke, C. Fox. THIRD ROW: D. Cummins, W. Rhodes, G. Pathenos, J. Richichi, FOURTH ROW: D. Lowe, J. Rainbolt, R. Juda, E. Thilman, R. McCabe, W. Johnston, D. Cramer, FIFTH ROW: M. Wadsworth, J. Krumeich, R. Ashal, W. Togias, O. Schanz, J. Reizer, V. Donaldson, R. Simpson, K. Austin, E. Bogard, E. Rosenberger. Bowker, D. Brown, P. Ladas, R. F. Babb, T. Sleeper, J. Halcomb. B. Miller, K. Walters, J. Curtis. L. Jones, R. Katayama, L. Strain, STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL SEATED (left to right): Mrs. Parks son, D. Lowe, W. Gregory. Donaldson, Dean Van Winkle. STANDING: M. Holmes, R. Nels STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Faculty Council is to create a bet- ter understanding between the faculty and the students on the campus. A democratic organization, the council discusses current campus problems and their possible solutions. The organization also planned the Home-coming program. The council consists of six faculty members, chosen by the President and Chairman of the council, Dr. Carl Bracy, and six members representing six groups of students. The Constitution of year. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association has completed its second successful year. The emphasis has been placed on the chal- lenging of the students in higher living and to greater service. Every Wednesday evening the students gathered in Clio Hall to unite their hearts and their voices in Christian fellowship Visiting speakers brought to the group a diversified program. Several ail-school parties were also sponsored by Ihe group. organization was revised during the STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SEATED (left to right): P. Cozart, E. Hanbaum, M. Cozart. STANDING: J. Cu Bunnage. D. Lowe, M. Katayama, G. Meyer, W. Rl McKENDREAN STAFF Podesva. STANDING: Gutekunst, H. Hursev McKENDREAN STAFF As the 1948 McKendrean goes to press, the staff ' s pleasant dreams of a task well done are mingled with nightmares of past events, namely: picture-taking days, ads to be sold, students to be classified, and deadlines to be met. Looking back it has, however, been a worthwhile experience. What this year ' s staff lacked in experience was more than com- pensated for by its enthusiasm. The annual stunt show was again sponsored by the group. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Alpha Theta cast of Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary fraternity for dramatics on the campus. Its purpose is to develop and promote dramatic interests in the student body. It elects as members those students who distinguish themselves in college dramatics. ALPHA PSI OMEGA FIRST ROW (left to right) E. Crii Parks, J. Kleinschmidt. SECOND ROW: R. Sager, J. Halcomb, L. Walker, C. Clark, PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM , J. Harrelson, J. Simpson, Prof. Fox. SECOND ROW: Sager, D. Fisher, J. Reizer, B. Heinecke. Brown, W. Williams, K. Kramer, E. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM The McKendree College Public Affairs Forum was organized October 9, 1947. This was the first international relations group on the campus in many years. Its purpose is to discuss current national and international public affairs in an open forum. Prof. Nell G. Oppitz and Prof. L. K. Fox are the faculty sponsors. Outstanding discussion leaders were Father John Francis Ban- non, director of the department of history at St. Louis University, and David Wilson, regional representative of the C.I.O. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOCIETY The International Student Society, now in its fifth year, was organized for the purpose of promoting international friendship and improvement of cultural relations between all nations through correspondence with students. Membership is limited to those who have had at least one year of foreign language. In its monthly meetings this society studies the customs of other countries. It also sponsored an as- sembly program and took part in the all-school stunt show. NTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOCIETY STANDING: M. RADIO SPEAKING CLASS FIRST ROW (left to right): B. He G. Troutt, L. Ballard, J. Krumeich, Halcomb. ecke, M. Voyles, B. Miller, R. Long, P. Ladas, J. Harris. SECOND ROW: E. Geist. THIRD ROW: W. Togias, D. Eisenmayer, C. Funkhouser, G. Anderson, Kimmle, N. Bunnage, J. Holt, D. Sample, J. RADIO SPEAKING CLASS The radio speaking and production course was resumed at McKendree in September, 1947. The class produced many mu- sical and interesting variety programs over radio station WIBV, Belleville, each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. Since the in- auguration of the programs, various McKendree alumni, college students, and campus guests were interviewed. Numerous tal- ented music students gave both individual and participating recitals over the air. KAPPA CHI The Beta Chapter of the national Kappa Chi Fellowship was established on the McKendree College campus in 1944. It is composed of students who are preparing for full-time Christian service. Its aims are to furnish Christian fellowship to the group as well as to provide inspiration and information concerning the future work of the members. These aims are furthered in month- ly formal sessions and in various social gatherings. The organization numbers about 40 members this year with the following elected officers: Clyde Funkhouser, President; Don Zimmerlee, Vice-President; Bill Russell, Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. Meredith F. Eller is Faculty Sponsor. KAPPA CHI FIRST ROW (left to right): A. Fulbnght, E. Black, J. Walker, R. Driggers, L. Ballard, M. Friesner, E. Cockrel, F. Fmkbiner. SECOND ROW: A. Arnold, P. Sims, N. Moreland, M. Fox, M. Bullock, N. Wooden, L. Ryan, W. Russell, L. Bollinger. THIRD ROW: Dr. Eller, I. Curtis, D. Sample, W. Dean, R. Katayama, B. Hahs, E. Souders, M. Katayama, M. Wadsworth, D. Lowe. FOURTH ROW: C. Davis, L. Purcell, E. Sanders, D. Zimmerlee, J. Ditterline, C. Funkhouser, C. Clark, G. Meyer. McKENDREE REVIEW STAFF ecke, L. Albus, J. Halcomb, M. Cozart. SECOND ROW: Geist, O. Voelkel, D. Sample, D. Lowe, P. Ladas, J. Hoi M. Crowe, E. Phillips, E. McGee, McKENDREE REVIEW STAFF To start its twenty-sixth year of publication, the McKendree Review changed its format, after the initial issue, to a four-page, five-column, 12-em paper. Six issues, three of which were six-page issues, were published during the first semester. Two editors served during the year. Donald Lowe acted in that capacity during the first semester and Edward Kimmle t ook control in January. Members of the staff were: First Semester Donald Lowe Edward Kimmle Burnell Heinecke Andrew Geist Ennis McGee Jack Holt Ruth Long Darrell Sample Corinne Mooneyham Oliver Voelkel Mabel Cozart Jean Harris Pat Ladas Jerome Podesva Donald Brown Leslie Albus Marvin Crowe Jayhew Halcomb Elizabeth White Parks Public Relations Editor Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Proof Reader Morgue Editor Typist Advertising Manager Photographer Reporters Second Semester Donald Lowe Edward Kimmle Burnell Heinecke Darrell Sample Andrew Geist Ennis McGee Jack Holt Leslie Albus Corinne Mooneyham Oliver Voelkel Marvin Crowe Pat Ladas Donald Brown Mabel Cozart Ruth Long C H R U S FIRST ROW (left to right): C. Mooneyham, R. Johnson, P. Cozart, C. Stelzriede, J. McGraw, E. Barton, M. Curtis, N. McRaven, E. Jones. SECOND ROW: M. Fox, P. Perkins, L. Williams, M. Cozart, T. Troutt, M. Matthies, L. Ryan, E, Hanbaum, J. Smith, D. Hinson. THIRD ROW: C. Fox, E. Thilman, O. Schanz, D, Cox, E. Childress, E. Adams, M. Crowe, N. Bunnage. FOURTH ROW: Prof. Bagg, R. Steen, R. Sager, G. Freiner, E. Johnston, H. Hursey, J. Halcomb, B. Miller, A. Sager. CHORUS The college chorus, under the direction of Chester A. Bagg, enjoyed a successful 1947-48 season. Highlights of the season were the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah on December 14, the spring tour in April, and several broadcasts over WIBV, the Belleville radio station. The group also sang in chapel, at important organization meetings, and had a spring concert. Officers were: President, Jean Smith; Librarians, Orville Schanz and Mable Cozart; Secretary-Treasurer, Ella Jones. CHAPEL CHOIR This double quartet was organized for the purpose of provid- ing sacred music for the chapel programs. The group also pre- sented music in Carlyle and Belleville. The choir was under the direction of Chester A. Bagg. CHAPEL CHOIR b Li C. Mooneyham, C. Stelzriede, E. Hanbaum, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: C. Fox, O. MEN ' S OCTETTE STANDING (left to right): C. Fox, E. Thilmcm, O. Schcmz, H. Hursey, B. Miller, J. Halcomb, R. Sager, A. Sager. SEATED: E. Hanbaum. MEN ' S OCTETTE This musical organization has provided entertainment for spe- cial school functions and has represented the college by appear- ing in activities outside the school. The members composing the Men ' s Octette were selected from the chorus, although selec- tion is not necessarily determined by membership in the chorus. Many beautiful and unusual arrangements have found their way to the listening ear through the efforts of these men and their director, Prof. Chester A. Bagg. WOMEN ' S SEXTETTE The Women ' s Sextette has provided music for special school occasions and has, upon special request, represented the college in outside communities. The future plans of this progressive organization includes a spring tour and special music for the spring conference and for the local Dames ' Club meetings. This organization is under the direction of Miss Margaret Sapp. WOMEN ' S SEXTETTE STANDING (left to right): C. Mooneyham, C. St s, n a d 6 p -3 9 O IT t 6 P BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opp. McK. Dec. 9 The Princi pia 72 65 Dec. 12 Parks Air College ...... 63 61 ' Dec. 13 Lewis School of Aeronautics... 61 59 Dec. 16 Central College.,. _ 47 59 Dec. 18 Eureka - 80 53 Jan. 15 Greenville College.. 44 53 Jan. 17 Eureka College.. 52 42 Jan. 30 Lewis School of Aeronautics ... 36 58 Jan. 31 Aurora College.. 57 66 Feb. 3 Shurtleff College... 83 54 Feb. 5 Belleville Junior College 42 56 Feb. 7 Central College 61 49 Feb. 9 The Principia 71 73 Feb. 1 1 Parks Air College 45 73 Feb. 13 Stowe Teachers College Cancelled Feb. 14 Oakland City College 83 49 Feb. 17 Belleville Junior College 46 47 Feb. 19 Qaincy College 71 53 Feb. 21 Oakland City College 83 72 Feb. 24 Quincy College 73 56 Feb. 26 Shurtleff College 60 52 Feb. 28 Greenville College 69 68 iwjgffifcs V FOOTBALL KENNETH AUSTIN, Sophomore Evansville Tackle Two-year Letterman Burly was one of the lightest linesmen but compensated for this by his fighting spirit. Many times he moved men forty pounds heavier than he. He was selected as an all-conference tackle in the Pioneer League. JIM SELLS, Freshman East St. Louis Halfback One-year Letterman Jim was the spark plug of the squad. He was small but mighty and could find openings in the opponents line to go ahead for gains. He was also a surprisingly good defense man. He will be back for two more years. HOWARD HURSEY. Sophomore East St. Louis Tackle Two-year Letterman Howard was used as both a guard and a tackle. Although Mad Dog was handi- capped for the greater part of the year by a bad ankle, he was a very competent lines- man. He will return next year for his third season. GENE BRIGGS, Sophomore Granite City Halfback Two-year Letterman Gene was again the same hard-driving back we remember from last year. He han- dled many of the passing duties, was a quick kicker, and a smart man for pass de- fense. He is looking forward to his third year at McKendree. MASON HOLMES, Junior East St. Louis Center Two-year Letterman Duke was the largest man on the squad. He played center on offense and guard on defense. He was an outstanding defensive man and was selected as all-conference cen- ter. He will end his football record here at McKendree next year. ELVIS ROSENBERGER, Sophomore Centralia Halfback Two-year Letterman Rosie was known as the scat-back of McKendiee. Just one hole in the opponent ' s line and he was on his way. He also shared in signal calling and passing. He will be with us again next year for his third con- secutive year. FOOTBALL ED MADDOX. Freshman West Frankfort Halfback One-year Letterman Banty was a fast and very tricky player and was always a scrapper whether on de- fense or offense. He worked equally well from T or single wing positions and did his part in the Maddox to Dillard combina- tion. He will be with us again next year. RICHARD PITTENGER. Sophomore Vandalia Guard Two-year Letterman Pit united last year ' s experience with this year ' s ability to make a very fine guard. He was often found at the bottom of the center line pile ups. He will be with us again next year. ED GRANT. Freshman Fairfield Fullback One-year Letterman Ed handled the ball on spinners and re- verses and was a hard-driving runner. He was also a very good punter and will be a very great help to the team next year. ROY KATAYAMA. Freshman Unity Tackle One-year Letterman Roy played in almost any position with equal ability. When he was backing the line few men got by him. When he played tackle, guard, or center he was hard to beat. He will be even more valuable to our team next year. CHARLIE ORD, Freshman Lebanon End One-year Letterman Charlie was a big, rough player who was always eager to learn the finer points of the game. He battled his way through the line like a veteran when at fullback position. He played both line and backfield and has one of McKendree ' s coveted touchdowns. NEIL DILLARD, Freshman West Frankfort End One year Letterman Neil was a competent ball player when he came to McKendree and very few players were able to get around him. He was a smart player, caught passes with ease, and had plenty of pep. He will be a valuable asset to next year ' s team. FOOTBALL FORREST BACHMAN. Freshman Lebanon Guard One-year Letterman Forrest was a small, very fast, hard-charg- ing linesman. Although Bach had a rib in- jury, he was a hard tackier at all times. Watch for him next year! BOB SIMPSON, Sophomore Belleville Guard Two-year Letterman Bob was quiet and always eager to gain experience. He was a chunky fighting guard and could be depended upon to do his duties at the line. He will be with us again next year. JOHN CRUTCHER, Freshman Millstadt End One-year Letterman John took his first year of football in good stride. He was a good target and an able receiver. His year of experience will make him a valuable player next year. FIRST ROW (left to right): E. Rosenberger, R. Simpson, N. DUlard, J. Crutcher, D. Cummins, E. I Rhodes, R. Cox, F. Babb. SECOND ROW: Coach Jonah, K. Austin, W. Nagle, E. Grant, R. Kata V Hearn, M. Holmes, C. Ord, E. Johnston, G. Pathenos. THIRD ROW: H. Hursey, R. Pittenger, son R Sanders, D. Richars, W. Wright, C. Shelton, W. Johnston, R. Sackett, R. McCabe. riggs, F. Bachman, E. Maddox, W. ■ama, N. Austin, J. Sells, R. Ashal, R. Stadelman, E. Bogard, R. Ander- FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opp. McK. Oct. 4 Quincy College 51 Oct. 10 W. 111. St. Teachers Col. Reserves.... 26 Oct. 18 Anderson College 39 Oct. 23 Eureka College 33 Oct. 31 Millikin U. B 25 13 Nov. 7 Shurtleff College 16 Nov. 15 The Pri ncipia — — 27 6 The members of the team wish to express their appreciation to Jerry Hart for the splendid aid he gave them. His spirit, as well as his knowl- edge, were indeed an asset to the team. M CLUB The M Club is an organization of lettermen whose purpose is the pro- motion of good sportsmanship and athletic fellowship. The club has been active on the campus and sponsored the festivities which accompanied the election and crowning of the football queen. The club organized and super- vised the intramural basketball and Softball leagues for the non-varsity stu- dents on the campus. Officers are: Elvis E. Rosenberger, President; C. Howard Hursey, Vice- President; and R. Mason Holmes, Secretary-Treasurer. ' ' M ' ' C L U FIRST ROW (left to right): R. Simpson, M. Katayama. THIRD ROW: K. Harlar Broadway, H. Hursey. . Markarian, E. Rosenberger, E. Briggs, J. Curtis. SECOND ROW: E. Thilman, V. Donaldson, R. Pittenger, W. Togias, J. Krumeich. FOURTH ROW: M. Homes, K. Austin, W. Gregory, D. BASKETBALL MASON HOLMES Junior East St. Louis Two Letters BILL GREGORY Sophomore KEN AUSTIN Sophomore VIC DONALDSON Junior JOHN CURTIS Sophc BILL DEAN Sophomore KEN HARLAN Sophomore ROY KATAYAMA Freshman Lebanon One Letter Evansville One Letter Shobonier Two Letters Alma One Letter Medora One Letter Unity HARTER DERMODY Freshman ERNIE JOHNSTON Freshman JIM SELLS Freshman East St. Louis DEWEY RICHARS Freshman JOHN CRUTCHER Freshman East St. Louis ED MADDOX Freshman West Frankfort CHARLIE ORD Freshman LYNN LEMONS Freshman Mound City AS K ETB ALL 1 ' J ' WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW (left to right): N. McRaven, E. Barton, E. Jones, R. Townsend, M. Co: son. SECOND ROW: M. Voyles, E. Crisp, M. Matthies, J. Klein schmidt, E. Philhj WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHEERLEADERS The Women ' s Athletic Association began with a large mem- bership this fall. The purpose of the organization is to encour- age healthful living, goodwill, and fellowship among students. The W.A.A. organized a basketball team and sponsored a skating party and several other social activities. At its annual banquet, the W.A.A. presented letters to the athletes who had earned them by participation in various ath- letic activities. Despite the small attendance at the games and the lack of cooperation from the people present, the cheerleaders are to be commended for the splendid work which they did. The time spent in preparation prior to each game was evidenced by the teamwork shown among them. Their enthusiasm and good sportsmanship was evident and helped to make the games more interesting and enjoyable to both fans and players. CHEERLEADERS (Left to right): E. Jones, B. Ball, N. McRaven, E. Phillips J- e a t ia r e 6 HOME-COMING 1947 HOME-COMING QUEEN A very talented and attractive sophomore, Miss Ella Ruth Jones, was chosen to reign over the Home-coming activities of 1947 on the Old Hill. Ella was escorted to the throne by Elvis E. Rosenberger, captain of the football team. She was crowned Queen by the retiring special maid of 1946, Mrs. Robert Nelson, in a solemn and beautiful ceremony on Friday, October 17, which officially opened the celebrations of the Home-coming week-end. The campaign which helped to elect Ella as queen was based on her admirable school record. Ella has been in the Clionian Literary Society, the McKendree Chorus, the Girls ' Sextette, the Women ' s Athletic Association, and has been an untiring and vivacious cheerleader. The coronation of the gracious Miss Jones, along with her presence at the remaining activities of the week-end, provided the charming touch to the 1947 McKendree Home-coming. 1947 HOME-COMING PROGRAM Thursday, October 16 Pep Session and Crucifixion Blaze on South Campus Friday. October 17 Hobo Day, 7:40 a. m. All-student Hobo Assembly, 11:00 a. m. Crowning of Home-coming Queen, 8:00 p. m. Formal Freshman Program, 8:15 p. m. Open House, Carnegie and Clark Hall, 9:15 p. m. Reception in Clark Hall, 9:30 p. m. Saturday, October 18 Philo-Clio-Plato Literary Open Session, 10:30 a. m. Football Game with Anderson College on Hypes Field at 2:30 p. m. Alumni Banquet in Pearsons Hall, 6:30 p. m. MAY FETE 1948 QUEEN OF THE MAY Miss Jean Harris, attractive, dark-haired senior, was chosen to reign over the festivities of the Maytime on the McKendree campus in ' 48. Miss Harris has been a McKendrean for two years. In that time she participated in jour- nalistic, religious, and athletic organizations on the Hill. This past year Jean was an assistant in the radio production work, and had one of the lead parts as Hy in the performance of the play production class, Brother Goose. Jean has also been active i n the senior class and was elected Secretary- Treasurer for this year. Our Maytime Royalty was the second attendant to the Home-coming Queen in 1947. The Queen ' s maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Crisp of St. Louis, crowned the Queen of May. Tomorrow ' ll be the happiest time of all the glad new-year; Tomorrow ' ll be of all the year the maddest, merriest day, For I ' m to be Queen o ' the May, mother, I ' m to be Queen o ' the May. The May Queen, Tennyson. SENIOR DAY SENIOR CHAPEL PROGRAM Organ Prelude Janelle Kleinschmidt Invocation _ ...Donald Lowe Hymn Scripture Lesson.. Donald Cramer Vocal Solo Edgar Thilman Class History Elizabeth Crisp Piano Solo Janelle Kleinschmidt Class Will George Troutt Vocal Solo Eunice Hanbaum Instrumental Solo.... Antone Tepatti Class Prophecy Bill Williams Vocal Solo.... Paul Sims Presentation of Gavel.. Clyde Funkhouser Response Mary Hilton Sleeper Presentation of Gift John Simpson Hymn Alma Mater Benediction ...Edward Souders Postlude Janelle Kleinschmidt TREE DEDICATION Chairman Donald Lowe Invocation Jean Harris Music Men ' s Quartet Remarks Dean Van Winkle Presentation of Tree Harold Affsprung Response Dr. Carl C. Bracy Alma Mater Ss 3K%V -; ' fl . Je- - . ' ski PATRONS ' LIST Mrs. Inez Need - - -------- Lebanon Dr. and Mrs. Weber - ------ Upland, California R. E. Folkerts ----------- Hardin Ralph Edwards -------- North Prairie, Wis. Ralph Grote ---------- Royal, Iowa R. E. Whitson ---------- Caseyville Noah Douthit ---------- Mt Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dannenbrink - ' - State College, Pa.- J. L. Clements ---------- Jacksonville Virginia Childress ---------- Fairfield W. L. Hanbaum -------- - - Marion Gehl Devore - ------- - - Westmont Emma Bergman --------- Edwardsville R. C. Berry ----------- Livingston Clarence Bohm - ------- - Edwardsville La Verne Book ----------- Bluford Mr. and Mrs. Cy Verniers -------- Belleville Rebecca Giles - - Chicago Dorothy Faulkner ---------- Vandalia Peter Notaras ---------- DuQuoin Mrs. Nell Oppitz ---------- Lebanon Miriam Michels Davis --------- Carlyle H. P. Barnes -------- - - Harrisburg Ruth Koerber ----------- Belleville Edna Kampmeyer - - ------- Caseyville Mr. and Mrs. James Loy ------- Granite City Robert Stadge ----------- Chester Grant Hartman ---------- Freeburg Lewis Winterrowd ---------- Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hursey ------ East St. Louis Miss Helen June Hursey ------- East St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Werle ------ East St. Louis F. E. Hohn ---------- Orono, Maine Cyril Curtis - -------- - Champaign Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Purdy -------- Lebanon Rev. Earl Phillips ---------- Olney Thomas Brown, Jr. --------- - Chicago Ar I 6 I o r I e 5 CLASS OF 1948 Now that most of us have recovered from that horrid smell of pigs — or was it hogs? — the freshmen of the fall of ' 44, having become dignified seniors, wish to place here some of our most sacred memories for the enlightenment of posterity. Ah, that fateful Thursday night! Woe to our perfect plans for a snack behind the shack during Comp. Forced to leave the campus, we dodged into cornfields and finally escaped to O ' Fallon. Hours later we came back to storm the chapel — unsucessfully, of course — and then to hunt for a resting place. Our choice — the only thing open that late — a pig sty! Little Joe, ' Blackie, and Don Brown saw that form at the chapel window! Broadway stayed to protect the girls! Ours has been the only class to have an exclusive wiener roast complete with late pers for girls. Harmony ran high inside the football field with ' Shine On Harvest Moon, but upperclass girls were pacing up and down outside. The sales record of Tipsy Topsy Toe Nail Polish must have soared high since the era of the plaid shirt trio, the Ozarkian preacher Hahs and sound effects Berger. Officers of that memorable year were President Broadway, Vice-President Hanbaum, and Secretary-Treasurer Crisp. In our second year we elected Thelma Troutt as our president. Who can forget Wilma Bonney at the reception hall piano, Virginia Drennan ' s Oh, No at the Christmas program, Donna Sanker ' s big, big diamond, and Billy Gene Hahs, Jr.? As sophs we sponsored a romantic yet spottily painful skating party at the Moonlight rink in Troy. This was the year Mom Hertenstein ' s last daughter was married, and the freshmen rang the bell after the upperclassmen opened the belfry and said, Just try. With Lu Walker as our chief we took our responsibility as juniors and upperclassmen. During this year we sponsored a hay-ride which was enjoyed by all — especially those in the race for cider and doughnuts. The banquet we sponsored as a farewell for our beloved seniors turned out to be an enjoyable meal, even though we couldn ' t have real chicken or tomatoes. In our last year we are proud to be termed seniors. During the fresh- man picnic we certainly ate our share of the food. We saw the redecoration of Clark and Carnegie Halls, and the influx of more and more ex-G. I.s. We have given the student body two presidents, Don Lowe and Clyde Funk- houser, both of whom our class is very proud. Clyde was also elected presi- dent of our senior class. As we look backward on our journey, these and many more memories crowd into our minds. As we journey into the future, we hope that the years will be as eventful, interesting, and well spent as those here at McKendree. THE CLASS OF 1949 As we look back, we have pleasant memories of many events here on the Old Hill, such as, ringing the chapel bell, our freshman program, and the thrill of being a sophomore. In four years ours was the first freshman class to ring the bell. With George Troutt, our president, as master of ceremonies, we gave a program for Janelle Kleinschmidt, our Home-coming Queen. Last year was most memorable because of our accomplishments as a class. Again our candidate, Doris Phillips Brown, was chosen queen. Our class is small this year, but the loyalty is still there. Our officers are Mary Hilton Sleeper, president; Mason Holmes, vice-president; Kenneth Wal- ters, secretary-treasurer. As time went by we realized our responsibility as students. Now looking to the future, may next year be a glorious one but may we not forget the traditions we must uphold as a graduating class of McKendree. CLASS OF 1950 The close of this school year brings our class to a significant milestone along the road to higher education; we have reached the half-way mark. Although many changes have taken place among our ranks, we have come to realize how quickly two years can pass. Many friendships formed here on the Old Hill may well prove to be lifelong. Among our accomplishments during the past two years, we take pride in having chosen the candidate to become Home-coming Queen for the ' 47- ' 48 season, not to mention our dark horse candidate who received alarming consideration. Our success in ringing the chapel bell as freshmen will remain with us as a pleasant memory. We face the two years before us with a mixed feeling of anxiety and regret. Although the new decade will bring to us the diplomas for which we have worked, it will bring with it the last days at a fine old school. CLASS OF 1951 Even though a vivid green glow emitted from the freshman class at the end of registration day, it was not long until we established ourselves as worthy McKendreans. We found initiation to be enjoyable if uncomfortable. The freshman girls in their last night of initiation displayed their enthusiasm by taking the long, long way back to the Old Hill. We all blossomed out in our little green caps, and stayed off the grass (when someone was looking). We were reverent to the seniors, but they really didn ' t scare us. We again showed our school spirit when, under the leadership of our president, George Pathenos, the class worked together in an extensive advertising campaign for Joyce Crews, our candidate for Home-coming Queen. We saw her serve as first maid of honor, following the Formal Freshman Program, during which we displayed our talent and ability. Sad to state, our ringing of the chapel bell was not official. Our picnic, however, was a success, even though it did consist of hiding out in the weeds in order to eat our ice cream and bread — the upperclassmen enjoyed the rest of our food we ' ve been told. Our class took on a doubtful undertaking, that of sponsoring Sadie Hawkins ' week. Needless to say, it was a success. We have contributed our share of talent and athletes, and have taken a part in all school activities. This year at McKendree has made a change in us both as individuals and as a class. We are grateful for what we have learned and are looking to the future years here on the Old Hill. s, nap6 ■p d LEBANON FLYING SERVICE Student Instruction . . . Charter Flights . . . Passenger Rides Cyril Lebert Airport Compliments of MEYER Furniture and Undertaking Established 1894 LEBANON, ILLINOIS PARIS Cleaning and Dyeing CLEANING BY THE MODERN METHOD Phone 136 Lebanon, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF GEM THEATRE The Entertainment Center of Clinton County TRENTON, ILLINOIS Klein ' s Clothing and Dry Goods CLOTHING FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY 117 West St. Louis Street Lebanon, Illinois The Lebanon Advertiser LEON H. CHURCH EDITOR AND PUBLISHER To McKendree College May It Ever Grow COMPLIMENTS First National Bank of Lebanon Lebanon, Illinois MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SHEET METAL WORK HEATING . . . PLUMBING E. R.WEBER Hardware Lebanon, Illinois BUSCHER HOTEL CAFE Phone 60 Lebanon, Illinois A Most Pleasant Welcome Awaits You At All Times At ST. LOUIS DAIRY CO. BILL ' S Established 79 Years Ago to For Good Fountain Service Promote Better Health Gifts For All Occasions In the Community We Serve CONFECTIONERY, • JEWELRY, ETC. Serving McKendree College With GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS • From the World ' s Finest Dairy Plant Daumueller ' s • Music and Gift Shop BELLEVILLE BRANCH 215-217 West St. Louis St. Phone Belleville 2480 Lebanon, Illinois Belleville, Illinois MONKEN MERCANTILE CO. BLUMENSTEIN The Store of Service GROCERIES . . . DRY GOODS BROS. HARDWARE . . . SHOES Phone 117 FRESH and SMOKED LEBANON, ILLINOIS MEATS COLLEGE SUPPLIES AND FOUNTAIN PENS Try Our Soda Fountain We Serve DeLuxe Ice Cream Phone 113 and Toasted Sandwiches LEBANON DRUG CO. LEBANON, ILLINOIS O. C. FRESHOUR, R Ph. mum studio 1010 Laurel Street HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS Let Us Serve You HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS . . . ENLARGING . . . KODAK FINISHING . . , APPLICATION PICTURES Write Us For Prices PHONE 63-R A. F. VOEGELE Compliments Compliments of of Service Cleaners BUNGES BAKERY Phone 18 Phone 22 Lebanon, Illinois Lebanon, Illinois J. H. HARMS Compliments Shoe Store of and HOME BAKERY Shoe Repair Shop Phone 118 Lebanon, Illinois Lebanon, Illinois Best Wishes Belles Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service From of All Types G. L. BEWIG REVLON COSMETICS Distributor of Phone 126 Tom ' s Toasted Peanuts Lebanon, Illinois Cheese Crisp COMPLIMENTS and OF Divinity Candy Bar ELDON E. MILES Distributor Try Them — Always Fresh CURTIS CANDY CO. L. ALLEN SONS Since 1901 COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Phone 166 O ' Fallon, Illinois C. HEER GENERAL MERCHANDISE • The Quality Store Kroger Grocery and Bakery Company Lebanon, Illinois Compliments of KOCH ' S 5c TO $1.00 STORE Daily Capacity, 600 Barrels Elevator Capacity, 200,000 Bushels PFEFFER MILLING COMPANY INC. 1899 LEBANON, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of MAR ' S PATENT HARD WINTER WHEAT FLOUR FLUFFY RUFFLES SELF-RISING FLOUR LEBANON BELLE CAKE FLOUR Dealers In LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS jb U+lk A BITE Jfjl TO EAT Roy H. Gerstenecker, Inc. Dealer In FORD MOTOR CARS Firestone Tires . . Ford Parts Repairing . . Gasoline and Oils Lebanon, Illinois KAPP ' S AUTO PARTS Genuine and Replacement Parts 208 North Illinois Street Belleville, Illinois Phone 1700 WAGGONER JONES MOTOR CO. Lebanon, Illinois JONES-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Carlyle, Illinois Is Now C. L. MOTORS, Inc. Garages in Lebanon and Carlyle, with Associate Dealers in Breeze and Carlyle, Illinois BODY AND FENDER REPAIR . . . MOTOR OVERHAULING COMPLETE WHEEL AND BRAKE DEPARTMENT DEALERS IN KAISER AND FRAZER CARS Compliments of FOX AND KARCH The Lebanon Shaving Parlor Le banon, Illinois Compliments of Freeman W. Wolfe Manager Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Warehouse Belleville, Illinois DAVIS LEBANON CLOTHING CO. ELECTRIC Proprietors MEN ' S - BOYS ' CLOTHING Joe Brewer Jack Webb If It ' s NEW, We Have It TRENTON, ILLINOIS General Electric Appliances Compliments REFRIGERATION SALES of and ALAMO THEATRE SERVICE Lebanon, Illinois THE CALL PRINTING COMPANY DAN A. A. J. THROOP, Mgrs. PRINTING SERVICE SINCE 1904 Talent to Originate . . . Skill to Produce PHONE EAST 4204 BROADWAY AT THIRD EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL INDUSTRIAL CASEYVILLE O ' FALLON BELLEVILLE BUS LINES O ' Fallon - - - Phone 45 Collinsville - - - Phone 1273 ' WE SPECIALIZE IN SHORT TRIPS ' LEBANON COAL, ICE AND FEED CO. GAS and ELECTRIC PURIFIED GAS CO. Distributors Established 1920 PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS A. J. Keck, Prop. Phone 10 St. Clair, Monroe, Washington, Clinton Counties Schuetz and Madison Streets 210 South Lincoln Avenue LEBANON, ILLINOIS OTALLON, ILLINOIS Phone 111 SCHWARZ FURNITURE FRIDAY FLORAL CO. Established 1894 2501 State Street Phone 33 EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL 225 West First Street O ' FALLON, ILLINOIS 5 — ■ ' ' ■ ' — — Phone: East 3930 (■ LOCAL BOTTLER ' S NAME AND ADDRESS ARTESIAN BOTTLING CO. Belleville, Illinois COLLEGE II 1 Welcomes You COFFEE MEALS SODA SANDWICHES ICE CREAM Laura Seitz, Prop. H. H. TRUCK SERVICE E. G. HASEMAN, Owner 108 East State Street O ' FALLON, ILLINOIS • Coal and General Hauling Residence 23-R . . PHONES . . Business 283 Leb, Col !{ IL e ga 62 2 , 54