McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:
“
Col IL The 1952 McKendrean comes to you with the best wishes of the McKendrean staff en The tree, in its snow dress or decked out for spring, Adds beauty around us and makes the heart sing; The oak, pine, and dogwood, to name just a few, Are dotting our campus with nature ' s rich hue. [2] Among the traditions McKendree holds dear Is that of tree planting by seniors each year; The saplings add greatness, dignity, and grace, As beside older trees, they, too, take their plac, [3] Constance Parrish,.John liai Fred Hammond V K iS A ,- Norma Yoder, JoAnn Stoddai Dick Friend, Dick Curtis. Joan Warner Oscar Rasmussen Elizabeth Eadie, Charles Chapml Roberta Hoffart Howard Black Violette Daye .. Elizabeth White Parks and Business Manager Editors lanager nager tor ltor Editor Editors ass Editor Junior Class Editors Sophomore Class Editors Freshman Class Editor Group Picture Editor Activities Editors Feature Editor Feature Photographer Proof and Copy Reader Faculty Adviser [4] The 1952 McKendrean McKendree College Lebanon, Illinois [.5] Dedication DR. EDWIN P. BAKER— Whose German expressions and phrases have inspired many of his students, whose good humor has always lifted spirits, and whose faithfulness and service to McKendree for more than 50 years are praised by all those who know him. [6] Dedication DR. WILLIAM C. WALTON— Whose Christian faith and life throughout his many years on the Old Hill, both in teaching and in his duties as treasurer of the college, are cherished by all, and through whom was made possible the Walton Foundation. [7] even-tempered, modest young man who liable in every respect. His friends will remember Reman and a fine craftsman in the field of journalism. ind of person whom the world can least afford to lose, ight a cool reasonableness to his convictions that made iversation and persuasion. During World War II John led the distinguished Hying cross and the air medal with dusters. Mrm ' ®1 J-i A K •« i rVw t ADMINISTRATION The Benson V ood Library Throughout the year the library has received several large and valuable collections. These collections include those presented by Dr. Samuel Engel Burr, jr., chairman of the Department of Education, American University, Washington, D. C, Cyrus Gentry, vice-president of the Shell Oil Company, Milburn P. Akers, executive editor of the Chicago Sun-Times, and Robert C. Adair, president of the Goodwill Industries, St. Louis. With each day bringing additional volumes to the library, plans are to be made soon for the building of a new addition. DR. RUSSELL GROW A.B., A.M., Ph.D. MRS. DORAH GROW B.A., M. Com. Ed. X - To honor President and Mrs. Russell Grow on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Mrs. Richard Taylor, their daughter, and their son, Engel, enter- tained at a tea at the president ' s home, The Stevenson House, on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3. Dr. Russell Grow, who assumed his duties as president of the college in January, 1950, has today seen the completion of some of his plans and dreams for McKendree — the improvement of the faculty, renovation of the dormitories, crea- tion of the Eisenmayer Student Union, and expansion of the evening college. Mrs. Grow, a most gracious lad}-, has been influential in the McKendree growth. Her schedule is kept full with duties as president of the WSCS, campus social activities, and teaching in business education at the college. [11] William C. Walton, Ph.D Florence Thornley Kitchen Superin Blanche Hertenstein Housemother, Clark Hal! Marjorie Warner Hostess, Pearsons Hall Administration [12] Earl Dawes, M.A Thomas Evans, M.S. Social Studies [13] Science Oliver Kleinschmidt, A.B., A.A.G.O. Gerald Nielsen, R.M.Ed. M.M., M.M.Ed. [15] mm WA Jk f i Edwin Baker, LL.D. Eva Burkett Ph.D. Elizabeth White Parks, A.M. D. W. Lewis, A..M. R. C. Eox, A.R ' J J I fQ J Language L iterature L16] Freshman Class - ' JCHARD HERRIN President Bridgeport D JAMES CORBITT Vice-President Vienna ROSEMARY GOTHARD Secretary-Treasurer Herrin FRED BECK Allendale ALAN BENSON Lebanon [181 X Y CRUSE EAST ALTON GLEN BERG Fairfield A BILL CUMMINS ARLEN CARSON Mt. Vernon Pinckneyville Freshmen DONALD DrrRALL Mounds City BENITA EMMONS ,i FINIS DEW E. St. Louis HARMON DYCUS Granite City JfM WAYNE GARTSIDE IV A JEAN EADIE Lebanon Carmi [19] MATA HESTER Sandoval DAVID HYATT Star Route, New York JOHN HORATH WILFORD KENNEY Effingham E. St. Louis Freshmen HANNAH LOTT Collinsville DWIGHT KLINE Salem PHILLIP LEUELLEN Carmi LAUREL MANDRELL Pittsburg [20] % ROBERT SCHAEFER NANCY McCLELLAN Lebanon Carmi BOBBY SIMMS Lebanon GARY POMEROY IDA MAE STEWARD West Frankfort Freshmen CHARLES TINDLE Mt. Vernon k_ DONALD WINKLER Dahlgren PAUL WANGLER New Baden ADDIE YOUNGBLOOD JOAN WARNER E. St. Lonis Lebanon [21] Sophomore Class CHARLES LECKRONE MARJORIE MALICK LaVON BAYLOR President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Fairfield Webster Groves, Mo.. Olney LOIS BEAN Chester WILLIAM BROWNING Marion J r Mi RAYMOND CURRY Geff Sophomores BURTON GEDNEY Valley Park, Mo. SAM HARDING E. St. Louis [23] r Ofc ' ■HEIL Mt. Vernon J GLORIA HENSLER Brookport DARRELL KOHLMILLER Caseyville Sophomores CARROLL LEWIS Ingraham -,-,- % Uk PAUL MABRY Beaver Creek CLARICE McCAULEY Mt. Vernon [24] ROBERT McREYNOLDS Caseyville Sophomores BETTY POOLE Lebanon WILLIAM MOTZER Mt. Vernon JOHN MURPHY Carmi , , A . ELIZABETH MESSMER Northport, N. Y. OSCAR RASMUSSEN Chicago [25] MARTIN ROPER Marissa 1 m . •m+f MHte m % tft JACK ROTH Scott Air Force Base SAM TOTTEN Olney BLANCHE SIDNER Salem Sophomores DONNA WAGGONER Collinsville BOYD WAGNER Olney [26] Junior Class WILLIAM BAILEY President JOHN MAGNUSON Vice-President Decatur MARTHA RIEMAN Secretary-Treasurer Trenton HERBERT BIERMAN Kell Okawville DORCAS CALLAHAN Edwardsville CHARLES CHAPMAN Granite City LADDIE DAYE Lebanon [27] JOHN GROB Pocahontas ELIZABETH EADIE Carmi LILY ANN GILL Albion ROBERT HOLLIS Mt. Vernon THOMAS HAYS West Frankfort NORMA HINSON Madison Juniors ROBERT McAllister E. St. Louis [28] FRANCIS MICH ELS Albion THEUtfA NICHOLSON E. St. Louis CONSTANCE PARRISH Chester CHARLES RANDLE Pocahontas JOAN PORTER Lebanon RAY PORTER Lebanon J uniors [AMES REDDEN West Frankfort EARL ROUSTIO E. St. Louis [29] GORDON SHAFER Okawville ROGER SYKES Sparta FORREST JO ANN SLONE STODDARD Effingham E. St. Louis HARRY THIEL E. St. Louis RALPH TOTTEN Lebanon WAYNE WAGGONER Sumner li ROBERT WALKER JOAN Weber Olney [30] uniors Senior Class CLIFFORD MADDOX, Flora President A.I!., Physical Education M club ' S0- ' S2, vice-president; Football ' 49; Basketball ' 50- ' 52; Senior class president; Who ' s Who ' 52. Transfer from Bakers- field College. IVAN LEWIS, Herrin Vice-President A.B., Economics-Sociology Philo ' 50-52, vice-president; Public Affairs Forum ' 50- ' 52, vice-presi- dent, recording secretary; Alpha Psi Omega ' 50- ' 52, vice-president; Senior class vice-president; Our Town ; As You Like It ; A Soldier ' s Sweetheart. Transfer from University of Illinois. DINAH TANNER, Carrier Mills Secretary A.B., Philosophy-Religion Clio ' 50; S.C.A. ' 48- ' 52, song lead- er, program chairman; W.A.A., ' 48- ' 52; College WSCS ' 51- ' 52; Alpha Psi Omega ' 52; Kappa Chi ' 50- ' 52; Chorus ' 48- ' 50; Trio ' 48- ' 52; Clark Hall vice-president ' 51; Senior class secretary; Cheerleader ' 48- ' 49; stunt show ' 49- ' 50; Sec- ond place Dorris Oratorical Contest ' 51; Night of Tanuary 16th ; Our Town ; Who Gets the Car Tonight ; A Soldier ' s Sweet- heart ; Who ' s Who ' 52. JOY LUMAN, East Alton Treasurer A.B., History-English Clio ' 49- ' 50, vice-president, critic, treasurer, chaplain; Sigma Tau Delta ' 51- ' 52; English club ' 51- ' 52, vice-president; Future Teachers of America ' 50- ' S2; Chorus ' 48- ' 52 1 librarian; Sextet ' 50- ' 52: Chapel Choir ' 48- ' S0; Trio ' 48- ' 52; Stu- dent Association secretary ' 49- ' 50; ' 49- ' 50; Sopin.mor [31] ; Stu homecoming ' ; Messiah CARRIE AGLES, O ' Fallon A.B., Education BARNEY BARNES, E. St. Louis B.S., Chemistry Plato ' Sl- ' 52, treasurer; Sigma Zeta ' S1- ' S2; Methodist Men ' 50- ' 51; Intramural Basketball ' 50; Rand ' 51- ' 52. Transfer from lielle- ville Junior College. EDWARD BIZNEK, Staunton A.B., Physical Education Plato ' 51- ' S2; Public Affairs Forum ' 49- ' 52; Future Teachers of Amer- ica ' 51- ' 52; Sigma Tau Delta ' 49- ' 52; M club ' 49- ' 52; Football ' 49- ' 50; Track ' 48- ' 49; Intramural baseball ' 48- ' 49; Intramural basket- ball ' 48- ' 49, ' 51; Stunt show ' 49. Seniors MILDRED BROWN, O ' Falloi A.B., Education McKendree Review staff ' 50- ' 51 R. PAUL BROWN, Vernon A.B., Philosophy-Religion S.C.A. ' 48- ' 50; Alpha Psi Omega ' 49- ' 52; Kappa Chi ' 48- ' 52; Our Town ; As You Like It ; A Soldier ' s Sweetheart. [32] CLOYCE BURNS, Lebanon A.B., Physical Education Student - Faculty council ' 50 ' 52, Lebanon representative, president of student body; Plato ' 49- ' 52, president, critic; Public Affairs Forum ' 5l- ' 52; Future Teachers of America ' S1- ' S2; M club ' 49. F.M.tball ' ( ' I O Trae ' l ' I ' l ' ' Tln- tramural basketball ' 49- S2; Chorus ' 49- ' S2i Chapel Choir ' 51- ' 52; Ouartet ' 5l- ' 52; Stunt show ' 49- ' 50. ifc DONALD CASvSIDY, Flora A.B., English-Edu Plato ' 49- ' 52, secretary, critic; Public Affairs Forum ' 50- ' 51; Future Teachers of America ' 50- ' 52. vice-president; English club ' 51- ' 52; Methodist Men ' 50- ' 51; Chorus ' S0- ' 52, president; Quartet ' 51- ' 52; Junior class vice president ; Carnegie Hall vice-president ' 51, president ' 51- ' 52. LEO COPELAND, Benton A.B., Philosophy-Religion Future Teachers of America ' 51- ' 52; S.C.A. ' S0- ' S1 ; Kappa Chi ' 50- ' 51. Transfer from Taylor University. ROBERT CATES, Flora A.B., English-Journalisi McKendrean staff ' 51, mai editor; McKendree Review •50- ' 51, editor; Plato ' 49- ' Sl, dent; Public Affairs Forur ' 51; F;nglish club ' 51. lagii Sti pre n ' 5 Seniors JOHN CRUTCHER, Worden A.B., English Plato ' 47- ' 49; English club ' 51- M club ' 48- ' 49; Football ' 49; Track ' 47- ' 50; Basketball ' 49; ' ' Night of January 16th. ELSIE CRISP, University City, Mo. A.B., Sociology McKendrean staff ' 50- ' S2, editor, junipr class editor; McKendree Review staff ' 50- ' 52, co-editor, proof and copy reader; Clio ' 49- ' 52, president, treasurer, critic; Future Teachers of America ' 51- ' 52; Sigma Tan Delta ' 50 ' 52; W.A.A. ' 48- ' S0; I.S.S. ' 50- ' 52, treasurer; Chorus ' 48- ' 51; Sextet ' 48- ' Sl; Chapel Choir ' 49- ' S2; Stunt show ' 49; Third place Amanda Glenn Declamation Con- test ' 51; As You Like It ; She Was Only A Farmer ' s Daughter. [33] VIOLE ' J TE DAYE, Lebanon A. I!., Sociology McKendrean staff ' 50- ' 52, feature art editor, proof and copy reader; McKendree Review staff ' 49- ' 52, editor, art editor, feature page editor; Clio ' 49- ' 52, vice-president, chaplain; S.C.A. ' 49- ' 52, song leader, social chairman, publicity; Sigma Tau Delta ' 49- ' 52, secre- tary; VV.A.A. ' 49- ' 52, president; Kappa Chi ' 49- ' 52; Chorus ' 49- ' 51; Stunt show ' 49- ' 50; She Was Only A Farmer ' s Daughter. Transfer from Blackburn College. PATRICIA ANN ENSLEY, Granite City A.B., English McKendrean staff ' SO- ' Sl, proof and copy reader; McKendree Re- view staff ' 49- ' 51, editor,- Clio ' 49- ' 52; Public Affairs Forum ' S0- ' 52; Sigma Tau Delta ' 49- ' S2; English club ' 51. ' 52; W.A.A. ' 49- ' 52; Col- lege WSCS ' 51- ' 52; I.S.S. ' 50- ' 52, president; Stunt show ' 49- ' 50; First place Amanda Glenn Declamation contest ' 51, second place ' 50, third place ' 49; Who Gets the Car Tonight ; Night of January 16th ; She Was Only A Farm- er ' s Daughter ; Who ' s Who ' 51. FRED HAMMOND, Litchfield B.S., Biology McKendrean staff ' 51- ' 52, senior class editor; Plato ' 50- ' 52, critic, chaplain; Future Teachers of America ' 50- ' 52; Methodist Men ' 50; Football — trainer ' 50- ' 51. Transfer from Shurtleff College. GLEN FISHER, Bible Grove A.B., Philosophy-Religion Philo ' 50- ' 52, critic; Alpha Psi Omega ' 50- ' 52. president; Our Town ; As You Like It ; A Soldier ' s Sweetheart. Seniors RONALD HERRIN, Bridgeport A.B., Physical Education Student-Faculty council ' 51- ' 52; Piato ' 49- ' 52, president; Future Teachers of America ' 50- ' 52, sec- retary-treasurer; Methodist Men ' S0- ' S1 : M club ' 49- ' 52 presi- dent; Football ' 48- ' 50; Track ' 50- ' 52; Basketball ' 4S- ' S2, captain, co-captain; Sophomore class presi- dent. DAPHENE HENN, Lebanon A.B., Philosophy McKendree Review staff ' 49 ' 50; Clio ' 49- ' S2, president; S.C.A. ' 48- ' S2, secretary; College WSCS ' SO- ' Sl, missionary secretary; Kappa Chi ' 49- ' 52, secretary-treasurer; Chorus ' 48- ' 50; Sextet ' 49- ' S0; Caravan Trio ' 49- ' 51; Sophomore class secretary-treasurer; Stunt show ' 49; First place Amanda Glenn Declamation contest ' SO, second place ' 51; Feudin ' ; Me--. ah soloist ' 49- ' Sl [34] LOIS HOCKKTT, Olney A.B., English McKendrean staff ' 51- ' S2, editor; Clio ' 49- ' S2, se of Delta •50-S2, president; English dub ' 51- ' 52; College WSCS ' 50- ' 52; Chorus ' 48- ' Sl; Sextet ' 48; Curse You Jack Dalton ; Night of January 16th ; Sigma Tau Variety Show. DOROTHY KENNEY, E. St. Louis A.B., Education Future Teachers of America ' 51- ' 52. Transfer from Wilberforce University and Howard Univer- CARLOS KERSH, Mt. Vernon B.S., Mathematics CHARLES KIMBLE, E. St. Louis A.B., English-Journalism McKendrean staff ' 51- ' 52, adver- tising manager; McKendree Re- view staff ' 50- ' 52, sports editor. Seniors FRANCIS NORRIS, St. Louis, Mo. A.B., English Philo ' 51- ' 52. Transfer fr Brown University. JAMES POWELL, Chauncey A.B., Philosophy-Religion Philo ' 50- ' 52, president; S.C.A. ' 50- ' S2; Kappa Chi ' 50- ' 52. Trans- fer from Yinccnnes Universitv Ai WILLIAM POWELL, Caseyville B.S., Chemistry Student-Faculty council ' 50- ' 51; Sigma Tau Delta ' 49- ' 51; Sigma Zeta ' 50- ' 51. [35] SCOTT RANDOLPH, E. St. Louis B.S., Chemistry Philo ' SO- ' Sl. GEORGE ROSE, E. St. Louis A.B., Philosophy-Religion S.C.A. ' 51; Kappa Chi ' 51; Track JUNE RENDER, Harrisburg A.B., Voice Clio ' 49- ' 52, secretary, treasurer, critic, chaplain; Sigma Tan Delta •49- ' 52, secretary; College WSCS ' SO ' 51; Alpha Psi Omega ' 49- ' 52, treasurer; Chorus ' 48- ' 52, libra- rian; Sextet ' 48- ' S2; Chapel Choir ' 50- ' 52; Trio ' 48- ' 52; Cheerleader ' 48- ' 52; Stunt show ' 49- ' 50; First place Amanda Glenn Declamation -contest ' 48; Tunior homecoming queen attendant ' SO; Which Is the -Way to Boston ; As You Like It ; Sigma Tau Variety Show; Messiah violin soloist ' 48- ' 50, vocal soloist ' 51. Seniors JOANN SIMPSON, Dongola A.B., Sociology McKcndrean staff ' 51- ' S2. art edi- tor; Clio ' 4 - ' S2, treasurer, critic. librarian; W.A.A. ' 48- ' 50; Alpha Psi Omega ' 5()- ' 52; Chorus ' 48- ' 5l; Sextet ' 48- ' 51; Stunt show ' 49; Night of January 16th ; As You Like It. MARIGEM STEVENS, Camargo U.S., Biology Clio ' 50- ' 52, secretary; Public Af- fairs Forum ' 50- ' S2; S.C.A. ' 48- - ' 52; W! ' 50- Cho rse Vf [36] Hfe£ €? VHTTA JEAN TAYLOR, Sentinel, Oklahoma A.I!., Physical Education Student-Faculty council ' 51, vice- president, student body; Clio ' 50- ' 51, critic , musician; Future Teachers of America ' 50- ' 51 ; S.C.A. ' 51; VV.A.A. ' S0- ' S1, sec- retary-treasurer; College WSCS ' 50- ' 51, vice-president; Chorus ' 51; Sextet ' 51; President, Clark Hall ' 51; Junior class secretary-treasur- Hon Who ' 52. Transfe Who ( )kla JENNIE LYNN TOTTEN, Lebanon A.B., Piano Clio ' 49- ' 52, president, secretary, critic; S.C.A. ' 48- ' 52, pianist; VV.A.A. ' 49- ' S0; College WSCS ' 50- ' 51; Chorus ' 48- ' 51; Sextet ' 50- ' 51; Chapel Choir ' 50- ' 52. JAMES TOWNSEND, St. Jacob A.B.. Philosophy-Religion S.C.A. ' 48- ' 49; Kappa Chi ' 48- ' 49; Chorus ' 48- ' 49; First place Dorris Oratorical contest ' 49; Which Is the Way to Boston. Seniors PAUL VISE, Wayne City A.B. Philosophy-Religion S.C.A. ' 48- ' 51; Kappa Chi ' 48 MARTHA WEISS, Nashville A.B., Sociology Student-Faculty council ' 51; Cli ' 49; W.A.A. ' 49- ' 50. [37] -v mi j FRED WIDICUS, New Baden B.S., Mathematics Philo ' 51, critic; Futu .... of Americ Sigma Zeta ' _. ' 51- ' 52: Who ' s Who ' 52. Transfer from Washington University. ' each- dent; Hand CLARENCE WIESE, Collinsville A.B., Economics McKendree Review staff ' 49- ' 50 Transfer from Shurtleff College. Seniors Without Pictures: NORMA YODER FOX, Newton A.B., Education McKendrean staff ' 50- ' 52, sopho- more class editor, junior class editor; Clio ' 50- ' 52; Future Teach- ers of America ' 51- ' 52; Sigma Tau Delta ' 50- ' 52; W.A.A. ' 49- ' 51; Col- lege WSCS ' 51; I.S.S. ' 50- ' 52, vice-president: Chorus ' 51 ' 52; Stunt show ' 50. JAMES BUSHEY, Highland A.B., English Philo ' 50- ' 52; English club ' 51- ' 52 Chorus ' 51. Transfer from Uni THEODORE COX, Sorento A.B., Philosophy-Religion Plato ' 49- ' 50; S. C. A. ' 48- ' 50; Kappa Chi ' 48- ' 50; Chorus ' 48- ' 49; Chapel Choir ' 49; Stunt show ' 49. PAUL DOVE, Carlyle Seniors HALINA C. POPOW, Detroit, Mich. B.S., Mathematics ETHEL R. RICHARDS, Belleville A.B., Education STANLEY JOHNSTON, Salem A.B., History Philo ' 48- ' 49; S.C.A. ' 47- ' 49, Cab- inet ' 48- ' 49; Night of Tanuary 16th. Transfer from Eastern Illinois State College. IMOGENE AUWARTER, Troy A.B., Education RICHARD PACKARD, Staunton A.B., Physical Education Philo ' 49; M club ' 49 ' 51; Foot- ball ' 51; Track ' 49. ROBERT SCHUBERT, Belleville B.S., Chemistry Sigma Tan Delta ' 49- ' Sl president; Sigma Zeta ' 50- ' 51; Sigma Tau Variety Show. EARL STOVER, Granite City A.B., Sociology Plato ' 49- ' 51 ; S.C.A. ' 48- ' 51 ; Public- Affairs Forum ' 5CI- ' 51; Kappa Chi ' 49- ' 51; English club ' 51; Our MINNIE M. DICKSON, Belleville THELMA J. NICHOLSON, E. St. Louis A.B., Education CECILE VALENTINE, Belleville A.B., Education PAUL WOODS, E. St. Louis A.B., History JUNE S. RIESENBERGER, Belleville A.B., Education [38] V  m m i Ml ' 7 ,.- M 41 First row: M. Weiss, Dr. F. Richardson, Prof. H. Gutekunst. Second roiv: V. Taylor, R. Herrin, R. Walker. Third row: C. Burns, Dr. W. N. Grandy, W. Powell. Student Faculty Council Activities CLOYCE BURNS President Student Body V [4o; Clionian Literary Society Activities First row: J. Stoddard, D. Henn, B. Brink, L. Hocke Second row: J. Weber, E. Eadie, J. Porter, M. Rien Third row: E. Sanders, L. Bean, J. Luman, J. Render Fourth row: P. Ensley, E. Crisp, J. Totten, N. Yoder Fifth row: V. Taylor, V. Oaye, J. Simpson, M. Steve- Mrs. Ruth Chamberlaii 1 .: % T -« n « ■1 H pK I J Wii J • • ' Ifcl jl 2 H MB jgl 1 ' M i ML R - KB 1 li Bf y ' iw 1 i i IF Sigma Tan Delta First row: C. Parrish, J. Stoddard, L. Hockett, J. Rende Second row: N. Yoder, E. Eadie, E. Crisp. Third row: W. Powell, P. Ensley, V. Dave, E. Biznek. Fonrr i row: J. Bailey, L. Carver. [41] Literary ' ].; MJ Society First row: L. Garver, J. Powell, H. Wagner, G. Fisher. Second row: L. Baylor, S. Totten, W. Motzer, W. Waggone Third row: F. Cox, C. Chapman, F. Widicus, I. Lewis. Fourth row: R. Walker, R. Porter, W. Browning. Activities International Student Society First row: J. Stoddard, E. Crisp. Second row: P. Ensley, N. Yoder. [42] Platonian Literary Society First row: R. Herrin. O. Rasmussen, R. Friend, E. Sto Second row: I). Cassidy, B. Bar ' nes, R. McSparin. Third row: F. Hammond, R. Cates, B. McAllister. Fourth row: C. Burns, T. Hays, J. Magnuson. L. Poole, F. Miche Activities Prof. H. Gutekunst, Dr. C. Stowell, Prof. F. Fleming, Prof. McCli v: F. Widicus, W. Powell, B. Barnes. [43] Public Affairs Forum First row: K. Curtis, L. Hoekett, J. Stoddard, Mrs. N. Oppitz, Dr. C. Cov Second row: E. Biznek, C. Parrish, J. Weber, P. Ensley, R. Friend. Third row: W. Bailey, R. Cates, C. Burns, L. Eberhardt, I. Lewis, J. Magti Activities hh 7 r 1 ( )YY P0( T44 1 Wm ro ' - G. .Fisher, C. Parrish, J. .Simpson, J Rend Z ItpUU LSI K Ul U, L44j iV „„ j ro «,. U . Walker, Prof. D. W. Lewis, I. Lewis. Future Teachers of America Activities En lsh Cluh First row: J. Luman, I,. Hockett, N. Hinson, N. Yoder. Second row: J. Weber, V. Taylor, E. Crisp. Third roir: F. Widicus, L. Garver, D. Cassidy. Fourth row: Dr. F. Richardson, R. Herrin, C. Burns, 1). Purdy. First row: J. Roth, L. Hockett, G. Hensler, J. Weber, Dr. M. Silver, E. Eadie, H. Lott. Second row: Dr. E. linrkett, J. Luman, P. Ensley, C. McCauley, J. Warner, H. Thiel, D. Cassidy. Third row: J. Corbitt. L. Baylor, F. Norris, R. Cates, J. Crutcher, J. Bushey, E. Stover. [45] First row: B. Brink, R. Gothard, L. Bean, D. Tanner, J. Stodda Second row: H. Lott, A. Gill, N. Hinson, E. Sanders. Third row: M. Stevens, C. Parrish, B. Emmons, V. Daye. Fourth row: P. Ensley, D. Callahan, J. Kleeman, B. Poole. Fifth row: V. Taylor, C. McCauley, B. Sidner, M. Hester. W omens Athletic Association Activities M Club First row: R. McAllister, R. Herrin, R. Friend, J. Rede Second row: C. Leckrone, E Hoyt, W. Motzer. Third row: C. Maddox, C. Burns, h- Poole, E. Biznek. [46] i-v M First Second Third , Fourth Fifth , C. McCauley, V. Daye, D. Callahan, C. Parrish, D. Henn. v. J. Grob, H. Dycus, G. Fisher, D. Hyatt. J. Corbitt, F, Michels, R. Walker, V. Waggoner, : L. Bean, L. Baylor, G. Rose, J. Walker, B. Cummins, H. Black, H. Biermaji. B. Wagner, I). Purdy, R. Totten, W. Bailey, W. Browning. Activities First row: L. Bean, D. Tanner, E. Sanders, A. Gill, C. Parrish. Second row: C. McCauley, W. Waggoner, Rev. E. Hoffman. J. Grob. Third row: S. Totten, J. Corbitt, B. Wagner, W. Motzer. Fourth row: h. Baylor, W. Bailey, W. Walker, F. Michels. [47] SC A Cabinet College w scs Fi i rw: B. Brink, R. Gothard, C. Parrish, M. Kahl, L. Hockett. Second row: J. Weber, D. Tanner, J. Stoddard, D. Henn. Third row: J. Render, B. Emmons, D. Callahan, L. Bean. Fourth row: I. Eadie, E. Sanders, M. Stevens, E. Eadie. Fifth row: M. Hard, P. Ensley, M. Hester, C. McCauley. Sixth row: B. Sidner, J. Totten, V. Taylor. Activities McKendree Review Staff First row: H. Thiel, T Black, M. Rieman. Seated at Typewriters: D. Wink ks, R. Cates, H. [48] McKendrean Staff Front row: E. Eadie, Elizabeth White Parks, L. Hockett, E. Crisp. ' Second row: H. Thiel, C. Parrish, J. Stoddard, R. Friend. Third row: J. Simpson, J. Warner, R. Hoffart, C. Kimble. Fourth row: O. Rasmussen, J. Bailey. Activities ELSIE CRISP Editor 1952 McKendrean 1 [49] f ll  V1IC Front row: Prof. Chester Bagg, V ftU I I4 0 J. Stoddard, N. Yoder. J. Simpson, J. Kleeman, J. Luman, J. Render, L. Hockett, N. Hinson, Second row: B. Poole, V. Taylor, D. Callahan, M. Stevens, I. Eadie, H. Lott, A. Youngblood, M. Hard, A fV i iVfipc Third row: 1,. Baylor, J. Grob, H. Dycus, D. Hyatt, L. Poole, G. Pomeroy, D. Cassidy. Fourth row: P. Wangler, B. Kintner, L. Kisner, D. DuRall, B. Simms, S. Totten, D. Purdy, C. Burns. Women ' s Trio Left to right: C. Burns, B. Kintner, D. Hyatt, L. Kisner. Activities Mens Quartet jRflTl -l Seated: H. Dycus, M. Stevens, P. Wangler, F. Widicus, J. Corbitt, R. Friend, J. Stoddard, Standing: L. Kisner, B. Barnes, L. Eberhardt, Prof. Chester Bagg. [51] Women ' s Sextet Left to right: J. Render, M. Rieman, D. Callahan, J. Luman, M. Hard, V. Taylor, B. Kintner, accompanist. Chapel Choir Front row, bottom to top: Prof. Chester Bagg, B. Poole, M. Rieman, J. Render, I. Eadie, J. Totten, E. Crisp. Second row: L. Kisner, M. Hard, J. Grob, L. Poole, B. Kintner, C. Burns. [52] Activities Elementary French Front row: N. McClellan, G. Mille Second row: H. Bierman, H. Dycu Third row: J. Scott, F. Kraft, C. Standing: Dr. Cyclone Covey. , M. Cosden, R. Phelps , W. Fogard, M. Wilkin las, II. Posey. Evening Classes Frits, G. Wolf, V. Hartr i, C. Agles, F. Pulliam, E. World Literature [54] Evening Classes Front row: F. Martin, L. Kulchin. B. Aronson, A. Dennii Second row: R. Hansen, I). Rhodenizer, V. Carpenter, K. Third row: C. DeBoy, R. Hunter, V. Hartman, M. Browi Standing: D. W. Lewis. Public Speaking ■H ■m ,i ■s It l -J! jAI M ' W L-n, ._ - f Mf  ' Plir r x Hl ig$ , f -ii ySr §. B|Bbl3 ,; 3 J jgjjSS Lx ■VjHpr • ■gjgy ' ri H Wf M i fcfcjk ftrS PP; ill h| 4 , IHi wSHr Rm . WBBHk lwu 3PBBBffimifefc, ' Shorthand Front r w: R. Hoffart, G. Rundquist, M. Hard. Second row: H. Popow, J. Simpson, !. Thornlev, Third row: M. Pomeroy, V. Daye, B. Sidner. Standing: Mrs. Inez Neal. [55] Front row: R. German, R. Cosden, A. Padgett, J. Gritta. _ -j - - - . . Front row: K. German, K. Losclen, Freshman Composition ss i Evening Classes Front row: H. Kpstein. M. Kills, Second row: R. Proctor, R. Ande Third row: R. Phelps, A. Brown. StaKdu,,,: IT. Wilson Miser. College Algebra [56 Front row: B. Aronson, M. Tewes, J. Warren, C. Wiese. Second row: L. Burger, S. Henley, I. Weber, J. Warner. Third row: A. Miclu-lim, (. . H.I ' .mv, C. Dannort, R. German. Fourth row: L. Kulchin, L. Gustafson, J. Gritta, D. Madden, J. Sull Standing: Mrs. Dorah Grow, J. Anderson. Business Psychology Evening Classes Principles of Economics [57] Front row: W. Cunningham, V. Carpenter, K. Vei J. Scott. Second row: F. Martin, R. Herbel, W. Fogard, B. Robe Standing: Dr. Russell Grow. Principles of Sociology Front row: R. Kerley, J. Johnson, G. Miller, E. Ford, F. VanZyl. Second row: G. Blevins, S. Bass, A. Zobrist, C. Liebler. Third row: G. Johnson, V. Arballo, J. Kimbell, D. Kaufman. Fourth row: C. Washington, R. Hansen, L. Uline. Standing : Thomas Evans. Evening Classes ■PL?. ' V ' mtmz % few- j V Ffviir r 9 « ' .- S. Harding, M. Kills. K. Wilson, I. Weber. Scon,! nnc: I,. Burger, !• ' . lirtitt. M. Schueth, I. Kimbell, D. Madden. TMVrf row: I. Lewis, R. Friend, h. Gustafson, L. Brown. Fourth row: C. Leckrone, R. White. J. Murphy. Standing: Mrs. Tommy Lou Fox. [58] Business Law L Front row: R. Ratzel, L. Farkas, W. Powell, Elmei Murray, R. Snyder, J. Riesenberger, I. Hall. Second row: J. Elliott, M. Hawley, M. Dickson, V. De Matties, M. Bertram, M. Wieland, D. Waggoner. Third row: V. Ausenheimer, D. Kistner, L. Slayden M. Dupatz, D. Kennedy, E. Blaha, B. Hedden, M Burgener. Tests and Measurements Evening Classes Old Testament Prophets Front row: S. Godfrey, J. Stroemer, Second row: R. Snyder, B. Duke Matties, Edward Hoffman. [59] Child Phychology Front row: E. Kulenkamp, V. Farrow, G. Armfield, G. Johnson, E. Spotts. Second rmf: ' O. Kendall, B. Templeton, L. Tate, V. Young, M. Zinkgraf, C. Kirsch, E. McBrian, E. Sliva, M. Baker, Dr. Howard Ketring. Evening Classes Front row: Lowrance, Second row. tiraore, V. Farrow, L,. Spott C. Ingham, Dr. Howard Keti Young, M. Hopkins, E. Waddington, S. Morgan, M. Brown. Tanksley, W. Hiller, J. Lat- R. Ingham, V. Myers, Delinquency and Criminology [60] Front row: D. Tennent, V. Fairchild, G. Johnson, R. Anders Second row: C. Zimmer, D. Kaufman, D. Harris, E. Howells Third row: A. Brown, H. Dzedzeg, A. Eigenrauch. Standing: Dr. ' Wilson Miser. Plane Trigonometry Evening Classes Tests and Measurements [61] Front n baugh ' dowcII M. Baker, R. Lai more. Dr. Howard Ketnng E. McBrian, G. Johnson, D. Aula E. Kulenkamp, J. Eatti- Child Welfare Front row: G. Johnson, V. Young, E. Sliva, M. Zinkgraf, C. Kirsch, V. Myers. Second row: C. Lee, A. Prussman, R. Lahr, K. Kulenkamp, M. McDowell, M. Baker, R. Ingham, V. Jeffers, C. Ingham, E. Kettler, E. Mowny, E. McBrian, L- Spotts, Dr. Howard Ketring. Evening Classes V. Jeffers, C Sliva, C. Kirsc Educational Psychology [62] w Front row: S. Larsen, B. Thorne, M. Altman E- Erlinger, Mr. Elmer Murray. Second row: L. Farkus, G. Bode, J. Riesenbei M. Bertram, I. Hall. Third row: V. DeMatties, M. Combs, M. Welch, F. Wiihelm, L. rroughs Collins Adolescent Psychology He R. Ratzel, H. Brada Evening Classes Social Psychology [63] Second row: ' 1 hornton. Third row: J. Muller, L. Uline, F. Vanzyl, E. Allton, A. Zobr C. Liebler, M. Brandt. Fourth row: K. Herbel, J. Johns kind, C. Washington, T. Sexton Fifth row: R. VanMater, A. Murphy, J. Vaughan, G. Blevins, J. Young, R. Medhurst. G. Yoder, R. Jones. Standing: Prof. Earl Dawes. i, C. s, J. Nord- Business Law Front row: L. Burger, B. Whitmore, I. Lewis. Second row: M. Schueth, K. Merideth, I). Friend. Third row: A. Hartman, N. Keith, A. Garrity. Fourth row: L- Gustafson, D. Madden. Fifth row: S. Harding. Standing: Mr. Lew Mason. Evening Classes Front row: W. Nave, R. Anderson. Second row: R. McCabe, C. Zimmei Third row: C. Coleman, D. Kaufma Stand, u, i. Dr. Wilson Miser. Analytical Geometry [64] Front row: I). Rlimlenizer, C. Haines, J. Kelly, R. ' anM.-i Second row: E. Sliva, R. Phelps, L. Farmer. Third row: C. Netzer, C. Kirsch, L. Bean. Fourth row: G. Shafer, K. Venters, L. Guilfoyle. Fifth row: F. Martin, J. Hildum, A. Rule. Standing: Mr. Leslie Purdy. Criminology Evening Classes Shorthand is, G. Pomeroy, J. Stoddard, J. W; [65] Principles of Economics Farmer, G. Sliafer. Evening Classes f66] World Literature LT. WILLIAM KING Instructor American Literature LT. WILLIAM KING Instructor Evening Classes Art Education Statuluui: G. Wolfe, M. Thomson. D. Kennedy, M. Seymore, V. Barthel, L. Holcomb, C. Bowman, Mrs. Jean Lougeay, L. Muskopf. [67] v HB ' Iffgrt - ■' ' ' iuiS-5 ' i kM Seated: A. Hartman, L. Burger, S. Harding, J. Warner Standing: W. Woolley, W. K.lgore, J. Strange, R. German, Mrs. CHILD WELFARE CLASS (Not pictured) Mr. R. C. Ashby, Instructor Thomas Allen, Ella Baird, Clara Beckley, Ella Campbell, Mary Degen Helen Fett, Leslie Hines, Inez Jones, Sadie Lamont, Louise Lehr ' Lenora Lmdsey, Rosamond Myers, Omar Roper, Vernice Stewart ' Office Management Evening Classes [68 1 Trigonometry Cheerleaders These six girls exemplified, with their cheers, the spirit of the student body as they followed the Bearcats to one thrilling athletic event after another. Sports [70] Basketball When the Bearcats defeated Principia in their last game, Feb. 25, it brought Coach ' Hugh F. Redden ' s record in basketball dur- ing his two year stay on the Hill to an enviable 44-11, or 80% victories. Ron Herrin gained ,his fourth letter in varsity basketball this season. and made it his most brilliant. Ron suffered a broken arm in the thrilling Shurtleff victory. Clifford Tip Maddox transferred here as a sophomore and quickly became a crowd favorite with his stirring all-around play. Tip won three M ' s in varsitv seasons. Sports Qiffnr M n° aCh Hl ' gh F ' ReddCn ' Co-captains Ron Herrin, Clifford .Maddox. H i r I ,, f eaS ° n an ° ther SUCcessful °™ for the Bearcats of Coach Hugh F. Redden. Losing five of the first ten men from the previous year ' s squad and playing a much tougher schedule, McKendree nevertheless finished with an excellent 21-6 record. The Bearcats in these 27 games racked up 2,043 points, for an average of 75 6 a game, while holding their opponents to 1,640 points, for an average of 60 7 As a team, they also ranked high in N.A.I.B. statistics for total offense and field goal percentage. ' s Gene Hoyt broke his season scoring mark set the previous year, by totaling 701 points- for an average of 25.96. Elected most valuable by his teammates Hoyt also broke the late Jim Burnett ' s individual one game record, set in 1950 when he scored 39 points against Greenville. Then, Feb. 18 at Mascoutah against Rolla, Hoyt broke his own mark and set another one of 45 points for future Bearcats to aim at. Gene also ranked first in total rebounds for small college players and near the top in individual offense. High spots of the season were the wins over Illinois college Scott Air Force Base, Ft. Leonard Wood, Oakland City, and the never-to-be forgotten Shurtleff game, which was won in the last 8 seconds of play. [71] Jim Redden, statistician— kept all records of teams and individuals, great help in mapping tactics. Philip Leuellen, freshman for- ward from Carmi — inexperi- enced at start but improved rapidly, big help in 1952-53. Burton Gedney, sophomore pivot from Valley Park, Mo. — outstanding ballhandler from center slot, strong backboard Sports %Hfe George Butler, freshman guard fn.m Fairfield — splendid shot and ballhandler, gave team humor and fight. Clifford Maddox, senior guard from Flora— great shot from outside, giant when chips are down. 41 Gene Hoyt, 6 ' 8 forward from Trenton, holds school scoring records, also fine defensive re- bounder, ballhandler. [72] Dean Heitm man center i a real come bounder. £ Loy Cruse, freshman guard from Cave-In-Rock — clever dribbler, dangerous outcourt man, outstanding college prospect. Richard Herrin, freshman forward from Bridgeport — good under basket, should add to laurels of Herrin family. Charles Leckrone, sopho- more forward from Fair- field — fighting, jumping, bundle of motion,, excells in interceptions, rebounds, spot- shooting. [73] Sports Left to right: Jim Redden, Charles Leckrone, Richard Herrin, Paul Wangler, Burton Gedney, Dean Heitman, Coach Hugh F. Redden, Gene Hoyt, Rohert Schaefer, Phillip Leuellen, Ron Herrin, Loy Cruse, Clifford Maddox. [74] Sports Gedney (No. 24) scores against Eureka. Ron Herrin (No. 34) scores against Rolla. [75] Junior Varsity Front row: Jack Roth, Loy Cruse, Bill McReynolds, Oscar Rasmussen, Alan Benson. Second row: Laurel Mandrell, Boh Medhurst; Dwight Kline, Richard Herrin, Boh McSparin. Third row: Coach Samuel Carter, Philip Leuellen, Rohert Schaefer, Tom Hays, Paul Wangler. Junior varsity basketball made its first appearance at McKendree during the 1951-52 season, and the baby Bearcats of Coach Samuel Carter gave a good ac- count of themselves, breaking even in 12 games. Highlights of an interesting slate were the games with the powerful St. Louis University JV ' s. Although losing both, the junior Bearcats gave the boys from St. Louis quite a scare, especially in the game at Kiel Auditorium. Otherwise the squad defeated every team they played, trouncing Sanford- Brown twice and avenging initial losses to Belleville J. C, Stowe, and Harris. COACH SAMUEL CARTER JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES McKendree, 49; St. Louis U. JV, 83. McKendree, 49; Stowe Teachers, 51. Mckendree, 78; Greenville JV, 65. McKendree, 83 ; Sanford-Brown, 53. McKendree, 63; Belleville J.C., 64. McKendree, 55 ; Harris Teachers JV, 62. McKendree, 41; Greenville JV, 52. McKendree, 82; Belleville J.C., 72. McKendree, 94; Stowe Teachers, 78. McKendree, 72; Sanford-Brown, 46. McKendree, 59; St. Louis U. JV, 80. McKendree, 70; Harris Teachers JV, 63. [76] TracX The Bearcats gave a good account of t hemselves on the cinder paths in 1951, despite great losses from the previous year ' s squad. The trackmen participated in four regular meets, two dual and two triangular, and emerged the victors in one, and never finishing lower than second in the others. They also placed third in a five school meet held in St. Louis, and placed 10th in the Rose Poly Relays held in Terre Haute, Ind. The squad was very well-balanced in the matter of scoring. Top point getter was Charles Leckrone, with 45 4 in pole vault, broad jump, and high jump events, who barely edged out Bill Lambeth, who collected 45 J J in the dashes and the pole vault. Other outstanding point winners were Jim Redden, 220 and 440 yds. ; Cloyce Burns, shot and discus; Ron Herrin, 100 and 220 yds.; and Engel Grow, javelin and shot. McKendree 71 McKendree 53 McKendree 43 1 -} McKendree 40 TRACK SCHEDULE Stowe Teachers .... 60 Principia College .. 61 Scott Air Base .... 78% Harris Teachers .... 54 Concordia (St. Louis) 17 Stowe Teachers 40 Sports If? Front row: Ron Herrin, Barney Barnes, Cloyce Burns, Charles Leckrone, Bill Motzer. Second row: Jim Redden, Harold Sheets, Dick Pierson, Gordon Gibbs, Coach Hugh F. Redden. Third row: Mgr. Robert Walker, Lester Carver, Bill Lambeth, Engel Grow, Bill Keck. [77] Intramurals ippp l Pll !S Mfcrl E « 4j -j ' ' [ -™ ■■■• 3 K ' _ ' Jfc ■L z ' Jj A Front rozv: Richard Curtis, David Purdy, Boyd Wagner, Glen Berg. Second row: John Magnuson, Robert Schaefer, Ron Herrin, Ralph Totten, Tom Hays. Third row: Directors, Clifford Maddox, Cloyce Burns, Jim Redden. Mens Basketball Thirty-six men, comprising four squads, participated in the mid-winter basketball league, held in the new Eisenmayer Student Union. High caliber play featured these games, as there were many players in the McKen- dree basketball hotbed besides those who performed for the varsity and the JayVee ' s. Ed Biznek, (shown at right) was repre- sentative of the physical education majors who gained practical knowledge through intramural direction. Mens Football Four strong teams entered the touch foot- ball league during the fall semester, and the Bullets (pictured at left) came out on top with a record of four wins, no losses, and one tie. After the regular season, the cream of the other three teams formed an All-Star squad who finally made the champs taste defeat to the tune of 25 to 12. Sports Ed Biznek calls a close one. Other intramural activity during the year included women ' s basketball, of which there were four teams, badminton, men and women ' s, and table tennis, men and women ' s. [78] 3«-_ ■f b. p 4,g • jHrj Sr - w Sf ji| ' « Iff Who ' s Who For the year 1951-52 four senior students were selected for inclusion in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Clifford Maddox [80] The students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, participation in extra-curricular activities, and possibilities for future work. VETTA JEAN TAYLOR [81] ' J Who ' s Who FRED WIDICUS [82] Who ' s Who DINAH TANNER [83] VETTA JEAN TAYLOR Senior 1951 Homecoming Queen [84] Mary Lou Hard, retiring Homecoming queen, crowns Vetta Jean Taylor as the 1951 Homecoming queen, to reign over the Home- coming festivities of McKendree College. Mary Lou was escorted to the platform by Robert Walker, student body representative, and Vetta Jean was escorted by William Bailey, junior class president. Lily Ann Gill, junior attendant to the queen, and h er escort, Clifford Maddox, senior class president. [85] Clarice McCauley, sophomore attend- ant to the queen, and her escort, Charles L,eckrone, sophomore class president. Rosemary Gothard, freshman attendant to the queen, and her escort, Richard Herrin, freshman class president. [86] THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Left to right: Jim Corbitt, Robert Walker, Mary Lou Hard, Charles Leckrone, Clarice McCauley, Yetta Jean Taylor, William Bailey, Rosemary Gothard, Richard Herrin, Lily Ann Gill, Clifford Maddox. The Homecoming queen, Vetta Jean Taylor, as she rode in the Homecoming parade. [87] Senior class parade float Side Show Freshman class parade floa A Pretty Girl Is Liki a Melody Mom Herten- stein — Every little bit helps ! All right, you guys, get to work ! How about it, Clarice? The straw-boss of leaf raking day — Cloyce! Doc Richardson — the psychol- ogy of raking leaves! [89] Rake it well, bo Siegfried Schultze, world famous German concert pianist, gave a concert in the chapel on October 17. Rachel Boothroyd, accomplished harpist and concert performer of considerable experience, presented a concert in the college chapel on October 27. Paul Engle, noted Illinois poet and professor of creative writ- ing at the state university of Iowa, spoke to the high school and college students during the Communications Workshop. F. A. Behymer, feature writer f Louis Post Dispatch, was one of speakers for the Fourth Annual O tions Workshop, held March 2N an Leo K. Bishop, vice-presi- dent of the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews, headed the Human Relations Conference held on the campus from Feb- ruary 8 to 10. [90] Future biologists display their industriousness. Martin Roper, artist, shows some of his work to journalists John T5ailey and Joan Warner. [91] Hobo Day ' l,,.,,k purty, be Dean Lewis B. VanWinkle at the grave of William McKendree Looking down Centennial Walk Through this gate pass the best people on earth — our students ! [93] Joe Leta and the girl of his dreams Obe a nd Connie — the kids with the Old Dutch Cleanser smiles ! Beauty of the campus. Blow hard, but don ' t smear the icing! [94] «L m , i Winter comes to McKendree. fW % % r ii Until shovel or broom have laid it aside. The blanket of white lingers on [95] The college chapel — a symbol of peace. A future scientist may gain his knowl- edge here. 3f ' ! And still the snow comes. !§1 Our home of supposed study. ' Keep laughing, girl— the worst may be yet to come! [96] THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS This Yearbook Is a Product of Our Plant Phone 19 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS [97] ST. LOUIS DAIRY COMPANY rfSh Secdteii ( (X)) Grade A Milk and Dairy Products o V Serving McKendree College with Grade A Products from One of the World ' s Finest Dairy Plants BELLEVILLE BRANCH PHONE BELLEVILLE 2480 Belleville, Illinois L— « | Sy( DRINK. gmfleppee 1952 McKENDREAN PHOTOS Made by (Blancnaxa Photo Studio Eternal Life by Photography 104 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois PHONE 1849 [98] COMPLIMENTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK O ' Fallon, Illinois OF Capital $150,000.00 Surplus $150,000.00 LEDWIDGE • Safety First Service Always Business Machines • Phones 164 and 165 Jbependable (Performance As you embark upon your journey through life, to undertake the duties of your chosen occupation, success depends upon the performance with which you execute these duties. The American way of life has always been attributed to dependable per- formance, by its discoverers, explorers, and generation after generation of its settlers. We stand in peril today of losing that way of life . . . because dependable performance is gradually being replaced by a premium of incapability, dishonesty, and ignorance. As each successive graduating class has faced its challenge, so do you today . . . the challenge of Dependable Performance . . . the founda- tion of America. tJellner-tTlatkeim, Inc. SINCE 1891 203-2 1 I E. Main Street Belleville, Illinois [99 1 The Platonian Literary Society BRUNSMANN ' S Window and Floor Covering Shoppe Home Beautifters 215 East Main St. Belleville, Illinois SCHWARZ FURNITURE APPLIANCES Established 1894 225 West First Street Phone 33 O ' Fallon, Illinois G. W. GROSSART Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 717 E. Main B elleville, Illinois Eagle Stamps Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Phone 637 The New College Book Store and Snack Bar WISKAMP Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 108 S. Jackson Street If you are particular, call us. Belleville, Illinois Phone 33 SIMMS HARDWARE AND PAINT STORE Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Phone 4367 516 W. Main Street Belleville, Illinois Compliments . . of . . LIESE LUMBER CO. Belleville, Illinois [100] For That Delicious . . . MALT. SUNDAE OR SANDWICH — VISIT — Quality Dairy Milk Bar Dairy Products Our Specialty QUALITY DAIRY COMPANY O ' Fallon, Illinois Ed Poole Ice Fuel Company Ed Poole and George Koessel, Owners PHONE 114 We Specialize in High Grade Coal South Fourth Street Lebanon, Illinois [101 Villhard Mercantile Co. Live Better for Less THE STORE OF SERVICE- GROCERIES — DRY GOODS Shop Every Day HARDWARE — SHOES at Your Phone 117 Lebanon, Illinois Kroger Store KLEIN ' S CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS Quality Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Clothing for Every Member of the Family Fine Groceries 17 West St. Louis Street Lebanon, Illinois THE GRUPE AGENCY • REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Friendly Service Since 1930 The Philosophian Literary Under New Management Society RAY ' S CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver (3-Day Service) Phone 317 O ' Fallon, Illinois 102] The Clionian Literary Society Harris Langenberg Hat Co. Manufacturers Hats - Caps - Straws Lebanon, Illinois Lebanon Electric ST. LOUIS ST.— LEBANON, ILLINOIS We Sell and Service the Best General Electric Radio — Television and Major Home Appliances Household and Industrial Wiring — No Job Too Large or Too Small We Give Eaqle Star PHONE 168 JACK WEBB, Prop. [103] COME TO PEGGY ' S BABY SHOP for Gifts, Baby Clothes, Children ' s Clothes Look For The Baby Shop Sign Lebanon, Illinois The Lebanon Advertiser PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Church Lebanon, Illinois ROY H. GERSTENECKER College Supplies and Inc. Fountain Pens Dealers in Try Our Soda Fountain Ford Motor Cars We Serve Deluxe Ice Cream Firestone Tires — Ford Parts and Toasted Sandwiches Repairing — Gasoline and Oil LEBANON DRUG CO. Lebanon, Illinois O. C. Freshour, R.Ph. KING RADIO GLENN FILLEY FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES RADIO— TELEVISION INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REFRIGERATION HEATING Sales — Service Lebanon, Illinois Compliments . . of . . BUSCHER HOTEL JOHNNIE AND CARL Service Station Cafe Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries Willys-Overland Phone 60 Lebanon, Illinois Sales — Service [104] To McKendree College — PFEFFER May It Ever Grow Milling Company Inc. 1889 Compliments Lebanon, Illinois of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Manufacturers of OF LEBANON Mars Patent Hard Winter Wheat Flour Lebanon, Illinois Fluffy Ruffles Self-Rising Flour Member of the Federal Deposit Dealers Insurance Corporation Lumber and Building Materials A Most Pleasant Welcome Awaits You at All Times at The Call Printing Company A. J. and Dan A. Throop BILLS Printing Service Since 1904 For Good Fountain Service Gifts for All Occasions Confectionery Jewelry, Etc. Talent to Originate . . . Skill to Produce DAUMUELLERS Music and Gift Shop Broadway at Third Phone UPton 3-6500 215-217 West St. Louis Street East St. Louis, lllinios Lebanon, Illinois [105] Brede ' s i.G.A. Market FINER FOODS AT LOWER PRICES Lebanon, Illinois LEBANON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service WRECKER SERVICE Telephone 30 Lebanon, Illinois Compliments E. N. PIER SON FARM EQUIPMENT BELLES BEAUTY SHOP Phone 126 Lebanon, Illinois C. H EER GENERAL MERCHANDISE We Give Eagle Stamps The Quality Store LLOYD ' S MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR 207 West St. Louis Street Lebanon, Illinois Compliments . . of . . KOCH ' S 5c to $1.00 Store HAAS JEWELER For Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Specializing in Self-Winding Watches Diamond - Engagement Wedding Rings 219 West St. Louis St. Lebanon, III. [106] E. R. WEBER Hardware Sheet Metal Work Compliments Heating Plumbing . . of . . Phone 45 SERVICE CLEANERS Lebanon, Illinois Lebanon, Illinois MEYER Furniture and Undertaking BATTOE ' S HI-WAY CAFE Established 1894 Where Our Friendship and Food Will Make LEBANON, ILLINOIS You Feel at Home Compliments of BLUMENSTEIN BROS. LEBANON INN HOME COOKED MEALS Fresh and Smoked Meats Dinners Short Orders Cold Meats Served with Courtesy Filling Deep Freezes Our Specialty A. W. EICHER CUSTOM WORK DONE Wholesale Candies Call for Details N. Spruce St. St. Louis, Missouri Phones 198 and 113 Lebanon, Illinois [107] ■■■Honesty and Truth BUNGE ' S Will Make a Better World Bakery and Confectionery Your Church Away from Home Fresh Bread and Rolls FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Lebanon, Illinois Lebanon, Illinois IRA THETFORD, Pastor ■■■C. D. MARSHALL, Inc. Chevrolet Sales - Service Phones 146-217 Carlinville, - Illinois [108] Jleges MWmSree Collet- Lebanon, IL 62254
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