McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)

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Chapel Bell The B ell Ringer McKendree

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. . . . 9l Sta HxiUvCf, . ♦ A QOlllQl S STANDING . .A COLLEGE IS STANDING Into the establishing of that college went the dreams, faith, and prayers of many people. Mc- Kendree is not the largest college ; she is not the wealthiest. Her buildings aie not gleaming struc- tures of steel and glass. But Mc- Kendree offers something else. At McKendree the seeker may find faith in God, and what may be more important, faith in him- self. Mellow brick buildings, ivy- covered walls, a twisting walk, the soft chimes of the chapel bell — these are McKendree Col- lege today. And McKendree of .yesterday ? Out of the swirling mists emerges a circuit rider. With tall hat, high boots, and well-worn saddle bags, he jogs along — Peter Cartwright — educa- tor, farmer, autht)r, and lecturer — one of the founders of McKen- dree. A Sketch of the Original Building iZ . v r . T f iW- ..Wl5(j = —3—

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Chapel Organ and Organist Chorus