McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)

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THE McKENDREAN, 1931 Charles Summers, A.B., High HiU, Mo. Football ' 30; Basketball 30; Track ' 30; Alpha Psi Omega; M Club; Central Wes- leyan ' 26 - ' 30. Coming to McKendree only for his last year, Chick became quite a McKendrean in a short time. His athletic ability was soon made evident. He is a jolly fellow, and has made many friends. Among my souvenir memories, there will always he dear to me those friends .made through class wor}{, social life, and athletics at McKendree. I regret that I had hut one year to spend with her. — C. S. John Montgomery, A.B., Lehanon,Ill. Philo; Bachelors; Pres. Y. M. C. A. ' 29; Nature Club; Pres. Oxford Club ' 28; The Fool. With a character just as clean and beautiful as is his personal appearance, John is a McKendrean of whom we are proud. He has already chosen the ministry for his life work, and, judging from his past services, he will no doubt be highly successful. Some men are horn great; some achieve greatness, some have greatness thrust upon them. ' My desire is to achieve with the henediction of McKendree College upon me. — J. M. Nelson Grote, A.B., Hoyleton, 111. Pres. Oxford Club ' 31; Central Wesleyan ' 28 - ' 30. In Grote we have a sincere student and student pastor. Having never lived on the campus, and being quiet and unassuming as he is, he has a rather small circle of intimate acquaintances, but he is regarded with the highest esteem by all who know him. Methusaleh said, ' The first hundred years are the hardest. ' May McKendree realize a future more prosperous and more promising than her colorful past. May her students and alumni always he ready to spea a good word for the old school which has meant so much to them. — N. G. Page 28

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THE McKENDREAN, 1931 Vernon Sanders, A.B., Crossville, III. Pres. Unholy Four; Pres. Student Association ' 31; Pres. Senior Class ' 31; Editor McKendree Review ' 30; Philo; Pres. Glee Cluh; Nature Club ' 28; As You Like It. Sande was always loyal to all — McKendree, his activities, his fellow students. He has proved himself to be a capable leader by his splendid performance m his several capacities, and by his congenial personality. Here ' s to McKendree! May her future existence he characterized by steady growth and prosperous development, and may she continue to foster the same high ideals which have mar ed her progress in the past. — V. S. Dan Hertenstein, B.S., Jsiew Baden, III. Master Scientist Sigma Zeta ' 31; Football ' 29, ' 30; Tennis ' 30, ' 31; Plato; Pres. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Class ' 30; Mathematics Club; Pres. Carnegie Hall Sun-Up ; The Fool ; Mathematics Assistant, ' 30, ' 31. A scholastic record, athletic ability, and a remarkable character are qualities that have made Dan a true McKendrean. His activities, varied as they were, v ere every one entered into with the same zeal and enthusiasm, which is typical of all his conduct. I shall never forget the years I spent at McKendree and the friends I yiew there. May the future bring further honors to the old school. — D. H. Howard Rawlinson, B.S., Mt. Vernon, III. Pres. Unholy Four; Pres. Carnegie Hall ' 31; Philo; Track ' 29, ' 31; Vice-Pres. Stu- dent Association; Mathematics Club; Romeo and Juliet ; Physics Assistant. With a natural inclination toward scientific work, Howard has been right at home in the physics laboratory. His good nature, his famous warbling, and his poetical pro- ductions are inseparable from remembrance of him. ' Tour years in McKendree have served to create bonds of frieridship and memories which I will ever cherish. May McKendree coyitinue to progress, and may the friendships created never be bro en. — H. R. Page 27

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THE McKENDREAN, 1931 «fe« Stephen Tedor, A.B., Zeigler, l . Pres. Sophomore Class; Pres. Alpha Mu Omega; Review Staff ' 28 29 30 3 1 ; McKendrean Staff ' 28;29;31 ; Track ' 29 30; Publicity Director; Biographer McKendree History. Steve has used his unusual abilities as scribe and artist for McKendree interests during all four years. He has already made quite a name for himself m the journalistic world, and has promise of a bright future. ' ' i:] re.e. years as publicity director for McKendree have given me ayi oppor- tunity to become intimate with ynany of the traditions of the hill, and I can- not help but predict a great future, culturally and athletically, for the institution. — S. T. Chlorus Hubbell, A.B., Flora, 111. Football ' 28 ' 29 ' 30 ' 31; Basketball ' 28 ' 29 ' 30 ' 31 ; Track Squad; The Brink of Sil- ence ; Pres. Alpha Mu Omega; Education Club; I.I.A.A. Football Center ' 30; Second Basketball Center ' 30, ' 31. Being one of the best athletes McKendree has known, little can be said concerning Fu2, ie ' s athletic career which is not already known. His remarkable qualities of leadership, along with his agreeable personality are evidenced in his services as captain of both football and basketball. I ' m leaving to ' A. E. ' my place as captain of football next year, and he can add as many to his team as he wants to from these new letter men here. I ' m for you, ' A. E., ' have a big winning team. — C. H. Earl Davis, A.B., Bluford, III. Pres. Alpha Psi Omega; Plato; Pi Kappa Delta; Glee Club; Cross-country ' 30, ' 31; As You Like It ; Lightnin ' ; Shanewis ; Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Senior Class, Carnegie Hall. Though small of stature, Husky has made his presence felt on the campus for the past few years. He was active in many lines showing much versatility. He is a Latin major, and leaves McKendree cum laude magna. I am convinced that the added responsibilities of the small colleges tend to increase confidence, character, and ability in the more timid students, there- by creating a more intelligent, more capable, citizenship. — E. D. Page 29