McKendree University - McKendrean Yearbook (Lebanon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1933 volume:

THE M C KENDREAN 19 3 3 STAFF OF 1933 McKENDREAN EDITORIAL BOARD Miss Alleen Wilson Lee Mockler Clarence Walton Sponsor Editor Associate Editor Jordan Fink Helen Saegesser Mildred Wilkin Herman Presley Athletics reanizations Features Art BUSINESS STAFF Robert Kurrus Shirley Nichols Business Manager Advertising Clayton Fawkes Loren Youn ssistan1 Business Manager Circulation THE McKENDREAN 1933 Published bv THE STUDENTS of McKENDREE COLLEGE LEBANON, ILLINOIS DEDICATION To Dr. Edwin Rollin Spencer— in commemoration of his untiring and unselfishly-devoted oil mis in ad- vancing the interests of McKendree College; in recog- nition of his ceaseless labor and unparalleled success with respect to the beautification of the College cam- pus; and with best wishes for future endeavor in improving our already beautiful and inspirational nat- ural surroundings — this hook is dedicated. EDWIN ROLLIN SPENCER FOREWORD To present a picture of life on the College Hill and to record the major events of the school year is the aim of the 1933 McKendrean. The stalY thanks .Mr. 1 . A. I ' .ehvnier, Virgil Church, the administration, and main others for their inval- uable aid in the production of this book. CONTENTS The College Classes Activities Features ALMA MATER A college ' mid plains is standing, standing there from olden days, A pioneer of learning, first in untrodden ways, For Service and Christian Culture, for Efficiency she stands, Her sons and daughters praise her, with voices, hearts, and hands. Hail to thee, our dear old McKendree, May we always loyal be; It ' s a song of praise we ' ll raise to thee, Alma .Mater, dear old M-C; May we always hold thee true and wise and right, Honor Purple and the While, And for victory we ' ll always fight, Till we win for old McK. Enduring and strong she stands there, stands upon oirr college hill. Though others may outnumber, she holds first place still, lor Beauty and Truth and Know ledge, and Service without hound. Then let us raise our voices, until the plains resound. THE COLLEGE Entrance to '  ld Ma Si iem e Hall Entrance to Benson Wood Library Since President Harmon ' s inauguration in 1923, McKendree College has experienced steady growth. With the help of the Christian and effective administration of Dr. Harmon, one t the College ' s most versatile and well- liked presidents, the old school on the Hill has kept its head above water in the present finan- cial crisis. Harmon, LI.. I)., D.I). President THE ADMINISTRATION William Clarence Walton, Ph.D., D.D. Philosophy and Religion Charles Jacob Stowell, Ph.D. Mathematics ; Edward 11. Weatherly, Ph.D. I English c5 Standleigh Myron McClure, M.Sc. ' J; Chemistry and Geolog) - Claude E. Vick, M.S.. Registrar Education Caroline Kennedy. M .A. Romance Languages James Clay Dolley, M.A., Litt.D. Latin and Greek Christopher John Bittner, Ph.] . Social Sciences Edwin Rollin Spencer, Ph.D. Biology Xell Blythe Waldron, Ph.D. I [istory ( (liver Henry Kleinschmidt, A.A.G.O. Director, Music Department Alleen Wilson, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Librarian ,,. Dollcy, il on, Mi II,, i I..,,... Paul lliuliteeu No one who has ever come under the influ- ence of Dean Raker ' s kindly, sympathetic and intelligent administration, either in the affairs of the College or the classroom, can fail to hold him in high regard. For forty years, the Dean has held a place in the heart of McKen- dree and McKendreans. Edwin Percy Baker, A.M., LL.l). Dean, Professor of German THE ADMINISTRATION Arthur H. Doolen, B.S. Physical Education Agnes Howe, A.P . Expression Nell Griswold Oppitz, A. P.. History Aileen Spencer, R. A. Biology Mrs. A. W. Ayres Dean of Women ( first semester ) Mrs. Minnie Phillips House Mother Raymond Huck. M. S. Physics and Mathematics Evelyn McNeely. P..S. English Josephine Rittner, A.R., M.D. Physiology R. Pauline Harper Voice and Public School Music- Mrs. Rlanche Hertenstein Dean of Women ( 2nd semester ) Mrs. Jessie Lee Huffstutler Matron of Carnegie Hall T(, ._S pt -ncer, Ha per. Huck, Blttner. Weatherly. Bottom— Kleinschmidt, Ayres, McNeely, Waldron, Oppitz. Doole I ' injc Nineteen FISCAL AGENT C. M. Wilton, A.M. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Emma Rergmann, A.l ' ... [!.S. in U.S.. Library Arthur E. Hortin, A.l ' ,.. Athletics Vera E. Whitlock, B.M., Music. UNDERGRADUATE ASSISTANTS Carl Brock, Biology Lester V. Cralley, Chemistry Clayton Fawkes, Chemistry Eunice Hall. ( )ffice Harrison Hoffman, Biology Bernetta Joseph, Library Marjorie Keen, Library Adelyn Martin. Library Rexford McHenry, Assistant to the Fiscal Ajjent Helen Saegesser, Assistant to the Registrar Marjorie Snow, Office i first semester) Holly Wattles. Secretary to (he President Loren Young, Physics CLASSES LEROY SCHMIDT Lebanon I [istory Alpha Mu Omega; M Club CR ALLEY WALTON SENIORS LESTER CRALLEY I irownstown Chemistry Track ' 26. Philo: Sigma Zeta; Nature Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Chemistry Assistant. u ren ung Richview Mathematics Plato; Bachelors; Sigma Zeta, Vice-Mas- lisl ' 33 ; Alpha Psi ' mega ; llnsi- [anager Review ' 33; Circulation Manager 1933 McKcndrean; Shavings ; f| Hannah ; Physics Assistant, EMMA WALTON Lebanon English Clio; Alpha Psi Omega; Secretary-Treas- urer Preshman Class; Glee Club, Secre- tary Treasurer ' 32. Presidenl ' 33; ¥ W, C A. Cabinet, Secretary-Treasurer ' M, Presi- dent ' 33; Shanewis ; The Fool ; Pi- n Penzance ; Shavings ; The Mi- kado ; larllia . livilics of the senior class throughout the school year 1932 33 present, is usual, a in - ti n rcpri i ntative cross-section of the multiphase and diversified ■ li ' i. Hill. Early in the year, the class decided upon Josef Spudich s (Di a !• ider, assisted by Ionian Fink, vice-president, anil Martha i tat treasurer. Time has proved the wisdom oj their choice. y KERMIT O. BIERBAUM Marthasville, Missouri Mathematics Philo; Sigma Zeta. MILDRED C. WILKIN Robinson SENIORS SAMUEL B. MERCER West Salem Social Science Philo; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President ' 33- Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Social Chairman ' 31; Boys ' Work Chairman ' 32, President ' 33: Business Manager Review ' 32; Debate ' 29, ' 30; Business Manager The Mikado . English-Latin Clio; Alpha Psi Omega, President ' 33; Pi Kappa Delta; Nature Club ' 29, ' 30; Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical Champion ' 33; McKendree Graduate Scholarship ; Feature Editor Review ' 32; Secretary-treasurer Student Association ' 32; Feature Editor 1933 McKendrean; The Wonder Hat ; The New Poor ; The Fool ; The Re- hearsal . DUANE W. HORTIN Albion English Philo; Bachelors. Yice-Chairman ' 33; Di- rector Publicity Y. M. C. A. ' 32, ' 33; Editor Ys ' McKendrean ' 32; Review Staff, Circu- lation Manager ' 30, ' 31, Editor ' 32; The Other Wise Man . ;; athletics, many members of the class have distinguished themselves. Senior men played an outstanding part in McKendree ' s Little Nineteen Co-championship football ' team. Captain Miner Todd, Josef Spudich, Robert Kurrus, Carl Brock, and Milford Miltenberger, were all important cogs in the machine. The basket- ball team zvas likewise much strengthened during the first semester by Captain Page Twenty-tilt - at r ; kershner lowky mockler hard MARTHA E. KERSHNER Effingham Mathematics S gma Zeta, Master Scientist ' 33; Y W. C. A. Cabinet, President ' M, Social Chairman ' 33 ; Nature Clul, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Personnel Council ' 32; President Clark Hall ' .V! ; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Band ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32. SENIORS ELMER T. LOWRY Raynham, North Carolina Mathematics Philo. REE MOCKLER RE WARD E. HARD Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Lebanon English Philosi phy-Religion Plato; Tr,,i.i.r l -r Y. M. C. V Ml. ' 32, ' 33; Personnel Council ' . ' 2; Review Staff ' .11, Phi i;Sigma Bet! Rho; Nature Clul Managing Editor ' 32, Editor ' 33; Editor 1933 McKcndrean; The Other Wise Mau ; Manaj Countrj ' 30. Todd and Miltenbergcr. Jordan Fink, Robert Kurrus, and Josef Spudich repre- sented the seniors in track activities. VJartha Kershner and Mildred Beutelman were mainstays of the women ' s tennis tram. Berenice Mowc, md this war an ac- count of injuries, lias been one oj the ( ollcge ' s ranking tennis stars. Seniors hair not been nil- in forensics, Mildred Wilkin capturing the title ' Page Twentyfou ROBERT F. KURRUS East St. Louis Social Science Bachelors, Chairman ' 32; M Cluh, Secre- tary-Treasurer ' 30, ' 31 ; President Student Association ' 32; Vice-President Junior Class; Business Manager 1933 McKen- drean; Mistletoe and Moonlight ; Brink of Silence ; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Track ■32, ' 33. CARL S. BROCK Cisne Biology Plato; Bachelors; M Club, President ' 33; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Biology Assistant. CLEMENTS FINK SENIORS H. ELEANOR CLEMENTS Mount Vernon English Clio; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Delta, President ' 33; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 31. ' 32; Review Staff ' 32; Personnel Council ' 32; Secretary-Treasurer Student Associa- tion ' 33; Secretary-Treasurer Clark Hall ' 33; Debate ' 32; The Birds ' Christmas Carol . E. JORDAN FINK Carlyle Psychology- Philosophy Plato; Bachelors, Recorder-Treasurer, ' 32; President Carnegie Hall ' 33; Director News Bureau ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Vice-President Senior Class ; Athletics Editor 1933 McKendrean ; Sports Editor Review ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; M Club: Friend Hannah ; Enter Dora, Exit Dad ; Track ' 32, ' 33. Illinois women ' s intercollegiate champion orator, a id Gaylon Howe representing the College in men ' s orations as well as debating. Eleanor Clements zcas chosen president of the Illinois Theta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary for- ensic fraternity, and Gaylon Howe, Mildred Wilkin, and Samuel Mercer hold membership in the local organization. Page Tu-cnty-fizt SPUDICH MILTENBERGER BERRY WHITLOCK SENIORS J( SEF I. SPUDICH Sawyerville English Philo; Bachelors, Chairman ' 33; Nature Club, Secretary ' 31; M Club, President ' M: Personnel Council ' .12; President Stu- ilent Association ' 33; President Senior Class; The Fool ; Mistletoe and Moon- light ; Football ' . ' , ' .-ill, ' 31, ' M; Track ' 2v. ' 31. CLYDE BERRY Carlyle Chemistry Philo; Sigmi ' 32, ' 33; Cros Zeta; Nature Club ' 30, ' 31, Country ' 31. MII.R  RD MILTENBERGER Reatrice, Nebraska Si pi ial Si ieni e Alpha M;. Omega; Football ' 31, ' 32; kctball Ml. M2. ER E. WHITLOCK Fairfield Education Clio: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; President Clark Mall ' 31 ; Glee Club, Quar- tet ' 29, ' 3d: s You Like It ; Shanewis ; Pirates of Penzance ; Music Assistant. Upha ' I l in chapter i Alph a Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, had for its president Mildred Wilkin, um . in addition, five oilier senior Emma Walton, Loren Young, Leroy Dude, Hugh McNelly, and Gay Ion II Indent Association offices were: First semester, Robert Kur Ml ' RDACH WOLFE SENIORS ELBERT D. ISAAC Brookport History Glee Club ' 31, ' iZ, ' 2i. ERNEST J. MURDACH Troy Philosophy Sigma Beta Kho ; Nature Club ' 30. MARGUERITE C. READER Lebanon Latin Nature Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. LYMAN W. WOLFE Lebanon Social Science Plato; Glee Club ' iZ, ' 33. rus, president; Harry Lang, vice-president; Mildred Wilkin, secretary-treasurer; and second semester, Josef Spudich, president; Martha Kershner, vice-president; Eleanor Clements, secretary-treasurer. hi journalistic achievement, Lee Mockler, editor-in-chief of The Review and the 1933 McKcudrcuu, and Jordan Fink, sports editor for the same publications and director of publicity, represented the senior class. Albert Meyer figured prominently in the journalistic activities of the preceding year. MOWE JENKINS LARSH CRALLEY SENIORS BERENICE MnWE Lebanon LEROY LARSH East , t. Louis Biology .Social Science Clio; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club ' 30; Tennis 30, ' 31, ' .(2. FARRELL D. JENKINS I ahlgren Philosophy Sigma Beta Rho, President ' 33; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31 ; Debate ' 30. LEWIS J. CRALLEY I trownstown Chemistry Philo; Sigma Zeta; Nature Club ' 30, 31. ' 32, ' 33. Three assistantships in the science departments were held by seniors. They - r, .. ler ' ralley, chemistry; ( arl Brock, biology; and Loren Young, physics. la hapter of Sigma Zeta, national honorary science fraternity, includes in is membership: Martha Kershner, who is master scientist; Loren Young, vice- master scientist ; arl Broi k, I lyde Berrv, Kermit Bierbaum and Lewis (ralley. , ft- rr HUGH J. McNELLY Chester English Philo; Sigma Beta Rho ; Alpha Psi Ome ga; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; The New Poor ; The Other Wise Man ; Pi- rates of Penzance ; The Mikado ; Mar- tha . JACK H. GOLDSTEIN St. Louis, Missouri Social Science McNELLY 1 1 EUT E L - I A X GOLDSTEIN DUDE SENIORS .MILDRED BEUTELMAN Lebanon English 3me- Clio: May Queen ' 33; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Band ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Friend Hannah ; Tennis ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. LEROY D. DUDE Edwardsville Philosophy-Religion Philo; Sigma Beta Rho; Alpha Psi Ome- ga; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Nature Club 30, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Band ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Re- view Staff ' 31, ' 32; Martha ; Friend Hannah ; Applesauce ; Cross Coun- try ' 30. In the religious phase of student activity, the elass was well represented. Samuel Mercer headed the Y. M. C. A. and Emma Walton the V. W. C. A. Duane Horton was president of the College Hpzvorth Leagu e, while Gaylon Howe and Farrell Jenkins occupied the presidency of Sigma Beta Rho, student minis- terial organization, during the year. Fane Twenty-nine B U ■ l ! C _ . C J , guZg IH (WE BAER LANG STEVENSON SENIORS GAYL in i.. ik WE Shattuc J. HARRY LANG Lebanon Philosophy Social Science Plato Rho, President ' 32; Al- pha Psi Omega, Vice President ' 32; l ' i Kappa Delta; Glci Club ' 32, ' 33; V M C A. Cabinet ' 32, ' 33; Debate ' 33; Winner l i.rri Oratorical Contest ' M ; Shavings ; 1 Hannah . HOPE I. BAEK Summerfii Id Piano 0, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra ' 30, ' 31, ' 22, ' 33. Mpha Mn Omega, Secreta ry-Treasurer ' 30, Vice-President ' 31, President ' 32; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ice-President ' 33; Vice President Student Association ' 32; Vice-President Freshman Class. ABIGAIL, E. STEVENSON I . el .UK n Mathematics Glee Club ' 32, ' 33. . lined seniors wen members of the glee clubs. Fred Huff- sluller was president o) the men ' s organization, while Emma Walton was the ii i n lub Hope Baer, majoring in piano, was the first candi date i ■ r of n u u degree since 1931. HUFFSTUTLER SENIORS ELMER K. TODD Pleasant Hill Education Alpha Mu Omega, President ' 32 ; Secre- tary-Treasurer Sophomore Class ; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 52. Captain ' 52 ; Basketball ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 55. Captain, 55. FRED E. HUFFSTUTLER Lebanon Mathematics Bachelors; Gle .lent ' 55.. Club ' 30, ' 31, ' 52. 35. Prcsi- Thus Slw seniors of ' 33 have acquitted themselves with honor and are pre- pared to face the uncertain tomorrow with pride in past achievement as ivell as hope in future accomplishment. JUNIORS Gaylon Whiteside Fast St. Louis Louis Fortner I asl St. Louis Walter Rauth Belleville Lillie Carmichael East St. Louis Wilber Joyce Sandoval George Moormai: Edwardsville JUNIORS Ruth Habi 1 Y St. Louis, Mo. Harold Hathaway Mount Vernon Marion Harmon Lebanon Shirley Nichols Lebanon Marjorie Snow Vienna y A _— s. ' O Alveria Wood Karnak Edwin Meyer East St. Louis Paye Thirty-thr JUNIORS Lloyd Harmon Lebanon Allien Nattsas Zeipler LaFern i c Trenton Alfred Lebanon Louise Hecly St. T.iliory Claude Lang Lebanon Raymond Horsl Carlylc Pai c Thirty-fa JUNIORS Woodrow Fulkerson C:irmi Helen Saegesser Granite City Glenn Sappington Trenton Adelyn Martin Marion Frank Gruchalla Sawyerville Harrison Hoffman Breese Donald Kline Palestine Pa.je Thirty-fiv fohn Sanders rL. jX ||,.1K Wattle Aldenc Acuiicius I ' ., dros Levonian Herman Prcslej Bernctta Joseph Marjnrir Keen A |acl fioodpasler Rex Gammon Logan SOPHOMORES Helen Hudgens Harold Gieseke Ida Cohen Raymond Musgrove Charles ' Unvarter ii George Sharp Kathleen Pifer Virginia Lauer Clifford Hertenstein Richard Chappie Evelyn Haerting Emma Martishus Vincent Tolli Rohert Hamm Phyllis Burge i%- + -■ (sK 0l. Page Thirty-seven SOPHOMORES Wilson Brown Stanley Schubkegel Dorothy Dintelman ■ ' •• ' ■ Helen Hoppe Eunis Si ' .ltz Clayton Fawkes Carmen Williams Lcona Bischoff Walter Beguelin ; ini ' lham Rachel Marshall 1 1 iii in I lerwclis Evelyn Derwclis Page Thirty cialil SOPHOMORES Paul Meadows Marianne Hoar Burtis Spencer Frances Rieder Harold Whitlock Iona Jackson Mbert Manwaring jJL Layman May l ' a ic Thirty-nine FRESHMEN George Holtzscher Finley Wilma Schneider Mary Pharis Martha Mowe Paul Bateman Edward i Helen Beguelin Alice Griffin Dorothy Oppitz David Lcroy M t • Gerald Dultne 1 fp B ajjyju M -m A -miM  d- rhelma Carlson «, — v i-b Burdine Utley il Q la I iiiliser J Gus Cianci FRESHMEN John Rauth Carelyn Marshy Isabel Smith Martha Russell Eagen Wilcox Henri Comfort Wendell Hoover idna Kraemer Emily Byrne Florence Zahnow William Eaton Louis Bost Dale Harmon Carl Koch Edwin Paul Elma Rollings Mary Knapp Dorothy Bennett Karl Wittlinger ihn Dorkc Page Forty-one FRESHMEN William Harmon Clyde Melton Martha Hinkcl Larry C Charles Rubesa Ma , Sander Emil Freeh Catherine Absher Allelic Mollenhauer I.lovd Flandt Jake Strieker jd jl JF M ' Man K iiin Wilford Ausbrook Mary McClain Clifton Stephi Hrasky Bfc ' k Charles Geilet Hill Page ■ ' ' I two FRESHMEN Howard Larsh Iva Lou Crallc Fayc Palmer enkmie -Mason Kenneth Wilson les lienner Delmar Lawler Dorothy Schmedake William Sanders Forrest ClarkX . Mary Dieckrn James Moore Horace Herrin Winter Wilson Catherine Gilkison Mary Carson Roy Singer Delbert Brown Doris Moore f W- 3£_ . The names of those students whose pictun dreari follow : do not appear in the McKen- SENIORS I lazel Garvin Marvelle Kleinschmidt Edward Maul Alice Yursell Doris Zottman JUNIORS Raphael Braun Joseph Butts Marshall Harris Evelyn Hoyt Edithe Reid Edward Soo) Robert Sorrels Arkell Weygandt ( scar Wild I (avid Zook S PH (MORES Alice Behrens Elsie Bergdolt Delberl Birch Paul Bryan Edw in Cabbage .Minus Caruthers Louis I elatine August 1 ieckmann I inis Ernest Elizabeth Harding Max Jai I - ii Fay Jenl ins William Koch Harry Lewis Cordelia Mann David Melton Jack Pfeffer Earl Potter Charles Short Dale Whitehurst FRESHMEN Dean Abendroth Rodney Behrens Clairetta Carpenter William Cochrane Dorothy Ellis Helen Ellis Eugene Kurz Peyton Lingle Russell Mauley Donald McHenry Rexford McHenry James McLaughlin Jack Patton Lowell Pennell Anita Schubkegel Thomas Shannon Fay Stanford Roy Stanton Arvilla Teague Catherine ilk- Louise Winterrow d Warren Wolfe Page Part) fou, ACTIVITIES CONTENTS Organizations Forensics Athletics ORGANIZATIONS McKENDREE COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS Journalistically inclined ? McKendree College offers the Press Club. Have a scientific mind? Try for Sigma Zeta. Ever speak in public? Set your goal at Pi Kappa Delta. Dramatic? Work toward Alpha Psi Omega. Are von a good fellow ? Make a bid for the Bachelors or Alpha .M u Omega. Ever get serious about life ? There are the Young Women ' s and Young Men ' s Christian Associations. Are you a minister? Get acquainted with Sigma Beta Rho. I. ike sports? Join the M Club. Do vim sing? Try for the Glee Clubs. ( ir do you play? Get in the band and orchestra. Like the good old out-of-doors? Join the Nature Club. Ever win an argument? Learn how with the debate squad. Ever have stage fright? Get rid of it in the literary societies. The organizations of McKendree College give to each student an opportunity for self-expression in all fields to which his inclination and ability may lead him. STUDENT ASSOCIATION First Semester Robert Kurrus Harry Lang Mildred Wilkin Wilford Ausbrook Wilma Schneider Burdine Utley OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Cheer Leader Pianist Program Chairman Second Semester Josef Spudich Martha Kershner Eleanor Clements Burdine Ltley Wilma Schneider Isabel Smith Ruth Habig The Student Association was organized in 1921, and consists of all regularly enrolled students in McKendree College. The regular meetings are held each Friday morning at the chapel hour, when matters pertaining to the student body are discussed and interesting programs are presented. This has been another successful year for the Association, whose projects have included the annual Home-coming program, the football banquet, and the general stimulation of McKendree pep. First Rov. — Lang, Spudich, Kurrus. Second Roo — Kershner, Wilkin, Cle PRESS CLUB The Press Club, organized in W21 under the direction of Professor Thomas E. W ig- gins, aow at Eureka College, is co-existent with the class in journalism, taught t Pro- fessor S. M. McClure. There are no regular club officers, but members of the staff of the McKendree Review, publication of the class, are ap- pointed. Lee Mockler is editor of the paper, and I.oren Young is business and circulation manager. The purpose of the club is to develop journalistic ability among the students by enabling them to obtain practical reporting and newswriting experience. The McKen- dree Review, devoted to the interests of McKendree College. serves as a laboratory for this purpose. Editor L«- Mockler Circulation and Bus. Mgr. . Loren Voting Sponsor Prof. S. M. McClure Sports Editor Jordan Fink :ist Martha ster Scii J. Stowe .Prof. S. M. McClu SIGMA ZETA The Ileta chapter of Sigma Zeta, national honorary scientific fraternity, was estab- lished at McKendree College in 1926. Its purpose is to encourage scholarship, espe- cially among the science students. A project inaugurated this year was the essay contest. The participants are limited to freshmen, but not necessarily to science majors, and the subject chosen must be on some phase of scientific work. The organization has no faculty sponsors, the faculty members, Dr. C. J. Stowell and Professor S. M. McClure, having the same rights and privileges as the student mem- bers. Dr. Stowell is a member of the na- tional constitutional committee, and Pro- fessor McClure is an official in the national council of the fraternity. Cralley, Meye Jacob, Dr. : ierbaum, V ell, Brock. PI KAPPA DELTA The Illinois Theta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, was established at McKendree College in 1924. Its membership this year includes four honorary and five active members, with ten pledges to be initiated. Miss Eve- lyn McXeely is faculty sponsor of the or- ganization and coach of debate. The purpose of Pi Kappa Helta is to encourage intercollegiate forensic activities, and to develop the art of public speaking and argumentation. The Illinois Theta chapter is a member of the Missouri Province of Pi Kappa Delta. Every two years a province conven- tion is held, and each alternate year the national convention. For the past three P years McKendree College has been repre- sented at both province and national con- entions. I . ; Ron . . ft to riohl Bottom I -.. Mi Howe, Ja I, Mi Neely, ( I. OFFICERS President Mildred Wilkii Secretary-Treasurer Marion Harmoi Vice-President Gaylon How ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Alpha Theta cast of Alpha Psi ( mega, national honorary dramatic frater- nity, was organized at McKendree College in 1927, with a charter membership of six- teen. Miss Agnes Howe is the present fac- ulty sponsor of the fraternity. The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega is to promote worth-while dramatics in colleges and universities. Toward this end, the local chapter has presented this year Apple- sauce, a comedy ; Martha, an opera ; and Children of the Moon, a drama, besides several one-act plays. Social functions of the organization this year have included a steak fry, a George Washington party, an initiation party at the Lebanon Country Club, a garden party, and the annual banquet. Top Roil; left to right — Snow, Walton, Dude, Hertenstein, Dr. Harmon, Wilson. Bottom Ron ' — Miss Howe, Howe, Harmon, Wilkin, McNelly, Miss Harper. Miss McXeely, Mi: i ' agc Fifty-three THE BACHELORS The Bachelors ' Fraternity is a local or- ganization which was formally established in 1919 b Prof. 1.. A. Butts, Dr. Howard W. Gould, Dr. P. L. Jones. J. Bertram Harmon, and Dr. A. II. Lochner. ' Phis was not the first time such an organization was established at McKendree College. Shortly after tin Civil War a Bachelors ' Fraternity was organized, and it is from this group that the present fraternity developed. Prof. I.. A. Butts, who is principal of the Belleville, Illinois. Junior High School. and who was a former instructor in the summer session at the college, is the present faculty sponsor. The jiurpi.se of the fraternity is primarily to establish fraternal and social relation- ships among the members. OFFICERS Chairman Robert Kurrus Vice-Chai man Duane Hortin Recorder-Tnasurer Jordan Fink Sergeant-at-Arms Loren V oung ' t I ? I : f f • t ■ f - 1- ■ right Bradham, :•■ . . Il.iff-tiill.-r. ( Zook, Prof McClur OFFICERS President Harry Lang Secretary-Treasurer Albert Nattsas Vice-President Milford Miltenberger ALPHA MU OMEGA The Alpha Mu Omega Fraternity, a local organization, was established at McKen- dree College in 1924, and has grown to its present membership of twenty-four. The organization has as its faculty sponsors Professors Claude E. Vick, head of the department of education, and Wesley Ket- tlekamp, former professor of history in the college. The purpose of Alpha AIu Omega is to further the spirit of fellowship, fidelity to brother members, and loyalty to the school. It sponsors social gatherings and outings throughout the year, and gives an annual banquet shortly before the the close of the school year in June. Top Ro-j.; left to Middle Row— a. : Bottom Row — Wil l ' agc Fifty-fir Y. W. C. A. Christ said. 1 have come that ye might have life, and have it more abundantly, The purpose of the Y. W, C. A. is to help each irl on the hill to live, in its fullness. the abundant life — socially, culturally, and spiritually. The McKendree Y. W. C. A. was organ- ized on Februan 3, 1899. Every woman student in the college is considered a mem- ber. The group meets regularly at 6:45 each Wednesday evening in Clio Hall for short devotional and discussion meetings. The Y. W. C. A. sponsors the Girls ' Jam- In rc . at the opening of school in Septem- ber, and the Big and Little Sister movement. It joins the Y. M. C. A. in first-week activi- ties, the Hallowe ' en frolic. Easter sunrise services, and Christmas and Easter plays. i ABINET riohl Burgc, M irlin, I ai ' .I.. Mow.-, Kershner. II , t , .. i (i. i v iponsor), Walton, Mi w i (faculty s|h,„s„ i. V. C. A. OFFICERS President - Samuel Vice-President Hugh : Secretary Clayton Treasurer Lee The Y. M. C. A. attempts to seek out the spiritual and social needs of the men students on the campus, and administer to Them whenever possible. It was established in 1897, and its membership includes all the men students in the college. Professor Ray- mond Huck is the faculty sponsor of the organization. One of the most succesful projects of the V. M. C. A. this year has been the sending of deputation teams into surrounding towns, where they conduct the Sunday evening services in various churches. Each year the Y. M. C. A. joins with the Y. W. C. A. in publishing the Ys ' McKen- drean, containing helpful hints, the Alma Mater song, college yells, freshman rules, directions, time tables, and other items of interest to new as well as to old students. Top Ro-u Middle left to right— Meado CABINET Walton, Gieseke, Roie— Whitlock, Howe, McNelly, Me Prof. Huck, lie SIGMA BETA RHO Sigma Beta Rho, the successor of the Oxford Club, is the ministerial fraternity on the hill, h was founded in the fall of 1931, with a charter membership of eleven. Its present membership numbers ten ministerial students and five honorary members, the latter being President Harmon, Dr. Walton, Rev. Todd, Rev. Bennett, ami Prof. Garvin. Dr. Walton is the faculty sponsor. The real purpose of Sigma Beta Kim is to promote scholarship, brotherhood, am! religious faith among the ministerial stu- dents. Its bi-monthly meetings serve to deepen devotional life ami to arouse anil answer pertinent questions of value in the ministry. The fraternity has sponsored monthly chapel services, an annual banquet, and a questionnaire to certain of the min- isters of the conference. Howe :adows Dwlc Page Pifty eight M CLUB The M Club includes in its membership any student who has earned a college letter in athletics and who has been initiated into the club. The purpose of the organization is to present to all graduating seniors an emblem denoting the earning of a letter. One em- blem is given each senior for each sport in which he has earned a letter. -Josef Sptidich mm Top Row, left to right- Middle Row— Moorman Bottom Roil- — Kurrus, nidt. Xattsas, Miltenberger, Bra. ichalla, Sooy, Todd. elis, Spudich, Fulkerson, Brock. t ' ayc Fifty-nine rf ' M WOMEN ' S QUARTET £, « r. n fl — First soprano, Junealda Frcy; Second soprano, Alice Matlack; Fi Second alto. Marion Harmon. alto, Gertnnlc Huey; WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club, directed by Miss Pauline Harper, makes an annual tour through surrounding towns for the purpose of advertising the college. In the spring of each year an opera is presented by the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee L ' hihs. jointly. The musical program for die year is concluded by an oratorio, which, with the help of the Lebanon chorus, is given on the Sunday evening before O immencement. , ,1 ■ il : ,, 1 1. , ,.. li . In ii, st, venaon, cr, Bacr, n, Mi I lain, AbbIii in. Iman, Walton, (jilkison, Kce Left to right — First Donald Kline. MEN ' S QUARTET rack Pfeffer; Second tenor, Gordon I Second Semester, George Goodman.) MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club was organized for the same purpose as the Women ' s, to advertise the college, and, like its sister organization, makes an annual one-week tour, presenting programs at various churches. New members, filling the vacancies left in the Glee Clubs each year by old members who do not return to school, are chosen by the director, Miss Pauline Harper, by means of competitive examination. Top Roil; left to right — Lang, Kline, Bennett, Pfeffer. Middle Row— McNelly, Nichols, Eaton, Behrens, Howe. Huffstutler, Goodman. Bottom Row— Whitlock, Manwaring, Beers, Jones, Presley, Ausbrook, Isaac, Ropieque Page Sixty-one BAND nets Forrest Clark Lero) Dude Bedros Levonian Jake Strieker F. ihii 1 )erwelis Mclophones Martha Kershner Carolvn Marshall Director — Donald Kline Saxophones Gertrude 1 tuey Martha 1 [owe Trombones Dale Whitehurst Mary Margaret Carson Bass Harold Whitlock Clarinets Emil Freeh Shirley Nichols Leroy Hasemann Wilma Schneider Rachel Marshall Drums William Bennett Harrv Lewis The McKendree College Hand was organized in 192 . and has been increasing in membership since that time. This year it consists of twenty members, and is sponsored by Professor ( ). H. Kleinschmidt, director of the department of music. The band, whenever possible, accompanies the football team to its games away from the home held, and furnishes music for all the home games. It also takes part in special school programs. | ' i ch, w lull ' l . II ' R M ,i hall, ( Strii ker, I larl . Derwcli ORCHESTRA J ' iolins Faith Baer Mildred Beutelman John Dorko Harold Whitlock Drums William Bennett Baritone Carolyn Marshall Director — Hope Baku Piano Kathleen Pifer Marjorie Keen Saxophones Certrude Huey Martha Mowe C or nets Forrest Clark Leroy Dude Clarinets Leroy Hasemann Rachel Marshall Wilma Schneider Trombone Mary Margaret Carson The orchestra plays an important part in the musical activities of the college, and affords excellent training in ensemble work. It furnishes the music for plays, operas, May Fete, and other special occasions on the hill. Standing, left to Seated— Beutelma right — Dorko, Bennett, Kline, Baer, Clark, n, Whitlock, Baer, C. Marshall, Carson, Hucy, Mowe, K. Marshall. Page Sixty-thr NATURE CLUB The Nature Club of McKendree College was organized in l l ' 2i by Dr. Edwin Rollin Spencer. Professor of Biology, who is the sponsor of the organization at the present time. There are no special qualifications for membership in the club, and anyone interested is invited to join and to attend the meetings, which are held every Wednes- day evening at 7 :30. The purpose of the Nature Club is to improve the campus and to give the mem- bers a fuller appreciation of nature. Two years ago the club began to build a rock garden. Last year a lily p ol anil rustic bridge were added to the garden. Every Year the members make a trip to the Mur- President. physboro (Grand) Canyon and bring back Secretary wild plants for the campus. The latest proj- Program ect of the Nature Club has been a flower- bed contest, designed to beautify the back campus. ■Treasur Chairma Le ..Aide t t ft tttt II I Crallcy. h t ' .o 1 ., [)i anek, Urn Hard, Whitlock, Cohen, Acimciim, Williams, I r, Reader, Ci ... Harmon. Uintclnian, Kernhni , Facob, Martiahua, Crallc, Kuanp, Brock. Page Sixty-font FORENSICS DEBATE SQUAD The debate squad has had an extensive program this year. Besides home debates and those at near-by schools, fou r members of the squad, Mary McClain, Helen Saegesser, lack Goodpaster, and Wendell Hoover, accompanied by Coach Evelyn McNeely, made a three-day tour to Macomb and Carthage, Illinois, carry- ing on a series of debates with Western Illinois State Teachers College and Car- thage College. Seven contestants from McKendree College entered the province convention of l ' i Kappa Helta, held at Des Moines, Iowa, April 12, 13, 14, 1933. The men ' s debate team. Paul Meadows and Jack Goodpaster, went to the quarter-finals in the- tournament, and the women ' s team, Bernetta Joseph and Helen Saegesser, went to the semi-finals. Miss Joseph also won second place in women ' s extem- pore speaking. Mildred Wilkin, winner of the Illinois state oratorical contest; Gaylon Howe, and Wendell Hoover represented McKendree at the convention in women ' s oratory, men ' s oratory, and men ' s extempore speaking, respectively. I h, Mi How.-. Bu W hitloi k, llcrtcimti lai li Mi N ' ccly, Hoo ,,,. Goodpaster, McClnin i i. Si hmetlnkc ORATORY For the second time in two years McKendree College has won a first place in the Illinois State Oratorical Contest. In 1932 Donald Moore won this distinc- tion in men ' s orations, and this year Mildred Wilkin received the gold medal in the women ' s division. The contest was held on February 9th and 10th at Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. Eleven schools were entered, all members of the Illinois State Oratorical Association. Miss Wilkin ' s oration, entitled King Coal Is Starving, dealt with the impov- erished condition of the coal miners and the inefficiency of their unions. Winners in the women ' s division were as follows: First, McKendree Col- lege ; second, Augustana College ; third, Bradley Tech. PLATONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY This marks the eighty-fourth year of the Platonian Literary Society. Since its modest beginning in April, 1849, it has continued active, ami is now one of the prominent organizations on the hill, being composed of twenty-one members. Changes of officers are made each six weeks ' period. Seniors are favored for the office of president, and each senior member usually has the opportunity to serve one term in that capacity. Regular meetings are held on Monday evening of each week. Visitors are welcomed to the (pen Session. which is held on the first regular meeting night of each month. The prime aim of the Platonian Literary Society is to promote intellectual and social interest, not only among its membership, but throughout the student body. Via Sapientiae is the motto of Plato and the watchword of every loyal Platonian. rol cr, II I ii I on, Dorl o, Urown. Harmon. i. ,odpa ti i. Hi rtcn lein, tt liitloi I . Moi Ic ' .i i o Vouiik, I). Jack on, llroi I. Pane Sixty ciuht PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Established in 1837, the Philosophian Literary Society is the oldest organ- ization on the campus, and the oldest literary society west of the Alleghenies. For nearly a century Philo ' s weekly meetings have been held for the mutual improvement of its members in oratorical attainments and scientific and literary pursuits, Philosophians striving to work toward the motto on its star, Dctur Digniori. Philo points with reasonable pride to its leaders — United States senators, judges, a foreign minister, and scores of others, including heroes of three wars and eleven college presidents. Rut Philo does not live in the past alone. Last year the Triennial Banquet was a decided success, and this year the regular meetings, open sessions, and annual Chautauqua were all well attended and ably presented. The present active membership is twenty-six. f | f  Top Roil; left to right— Lawler, Joyce, Gieseke, Bierbaun Middle Row— Mercer, Lewis Cralley, Sanders, Meadows. Bottom Row— Dude, McNelly, Bennett, Hortin, Hard, Cla ch, Sharp. Walton, Le CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Clionian Literarj Society, established in 1869 with fourteen charter members, is the only women ' s literary association cm the hill. It meets in regular closed session in Clio Hall on each Monday evening. The second meeting of each month, however, is an open session to which visitors are welcomed. ( )fficers are elected each six weeks, with the exception of the treasurer, who retains her office throughout the year. Quoting from the Constitution of the society, The object for which this society is formed is for the cultivation of moral, social, and literary refinement, music, both instrumental and vocal, debate, and acquisition of knowledge of parlia- mentary usages. Clio ' s motto is Virtute ct Lahore, virtue and labor. The pro- gram of the organization during the school year includes the Clionian reunion at Home-coming, an annual banquet, and. an Exhibition Program during Commence- ment week, which ives a resume of the activities of the society during the year. U Doolcn, Mangum, Williams, Marti: I ' ifi ., Heely. A ' hit ' .ocl Cohen, Hoar, I) ntc Iman, Sanders, Sclin tValton, Hall. Ueutelman, Hal Clements, Wilkin, Burgc, Kcrshncr, Harmon, ATHLETICS ' ftitf ( + ■- UJ J. -fct oi A l X yUf o ul . , u.- m-«. c it us - - , . OlA -SI y. JLJL AA % 3 CO-CHAMPIONS, THE LITTLE 19 — McK BE ARC J YS tiUU yij THEY KNOW THE AURA OF - - «■ ■£__ THE ALL-STAR A JOSEPH SPUDICH, Sawyerville, Senior J V Halfback, Paragraph First All-Star; : u W ioo6, too — back, ( ;;i ,- Pn ' w All-Star and Associated Press c econd All-Star; Voted Squad ' s Most , Valuable Player; Four-letter Man. g J i A i tram scouM N- complete wthoui Spudich ' s , presence. Here is a fine all-around football player, . speedy, •o-.s ei :l x and a great defensive oack£ l.il.i the Fred Young, PANTAGRAPH. he list of the Purple ' s grid immortals goe His place will nut be filled. ;RSON, Carmi, Junior ptain, Pantograph First Mention, Associated ;s Selections. ml, the sparkplug of .-lr( ■. He has all the qualities ■adcr and not only h a top- d ball carrier himself. His 1,1 not have been improved upon, call over Bill Nicolet, Shurtleff ' s ,1 athlete. — Fred Young, I ' AN ' TA- gh, ,u [e had t ny Bearcat. fying Doole faith ELMER TODD, Capl., Plesflant 11 Halfback, Associated Press First All-Star Honorable Mention United Press and Pan- tograph Selections. A wheel h rse, hard to equal in ■niv backfield. —A. P. ur idea is to stop Todd. . . . He ' s a star, that fellow. . . . He knows how to ran on the football field ju-t as well as on the tack.— I. Conzelman, Washington U. Coach. Todd cann- back in great style, after a mediocre season in 1931. He beat S. I. N. U. alm,, t single-handed. RTHUR H. DOOLEN, Coach. Kinmundy. Doolcn, a graduate of Kansas State College, where was rated one of the best football and basketball lycrs in the .Missouri Valley, in the short space of rce rears, lias brought McKendree to the top of • heap. His football coach was Charley Bachman, ,1 he employs the Notre Dame shift. Fred Young, PANTAGRAPH. And off the field he ' s the princ Od fellows. (Continued on Pi r -- i j -f?V uo .odd, Kurru . Miltcntergcr, pudich. Row Two- Fulkt ., „ halla. M..„rtn:.n, I ' landi . . [Jcrweln Row Three Ropieqt I . . Hill, Mauck, Bradham, Rubeua, Hoi McK 19, SCOTT FIELD 0; —AND THEY WERE MENTIONED, TOO ROBERT KURRUS, East St. Louis, Seniot Guard, Honorable Mention Pantograph Se- lection ; Four-letter Man. y fry v • ? V£ Kurrt McKcndr ference e ratal the outstanding pcrfor ned on var the for the lest two has been just as outstanding Frei. Young, PAXTAGRAPH. When he kerson gave The Hutch We think Kur FRANK GRUCHALLA, Benld, Junior Center, Honorable Mention Pantograph St lection. Frank was over the ball nearly every minute o the season ' s play. The Gruchalla of 1932 represent tile greatest development of Doolen ' s regime. An 1933 should be his greatest year. OAKLEY BRADHAM, Xenia, Sophomore Halfback, Honorable Mention, Pantograph Selection. Old Ironfoot entered the limelight with a 91- yard jog for touchdown on the opening kickoff at Cape. He stayed there through the vision greatly handicapped him, but he portant cog in a powerhouse backfleld. ARTHUR E. HORTIN, Asst. Coach Albion Cap went to the footwall wars four yeE McKendree, captaining the 1931 team. He played his part in the great offensive of 1932 dergraduate days, he played played ' er square. first qu defeated Scott F 9JU-JL aM - run J - Usimj SI men, McKendree, with the varsity playing in o 19-0, on Hypes Field. — St. Lcuis POST-DISPATCH . The Purple ' s power was revealed in this first contest under the floodlights Bradham, Spudich, and Covington scored the touchdowns, ably backed by th brilliant play of Todd, Gruchalla, Kurrus, Soov and Brock. - f-a A 91-yard run for touchdown on the ooening kickoff by that flashy halfback, Oakley Bradham, gave J „ - McKendree a 6-0 victory over Cahc at Houck Field Stadium before 2,000 persons, including five hundrcdy } . Q Boy Scouts. — The SOUTHEAST MISSOURIAN. (Continued on Page 111) K fjdJLxS drV !$ , 2 Le f A- ' • Fatje Seventy-thr cK. ' O. ST. LOUIS 25: McK. 21. CHILLICOTHE 2 AN END, A TACKLE, AND A COUPLE F BACKS GEORGE MOOKM X. Edwardsville, Junior Tackle; Captain-Elect, 1933. With just a little more color. Moorman would be He ' ll .f 111, alked about tackles ebuildinR the left side of iier job. in t lu- lu- line CARL BROCK, Cisne, Senior End. Ml Kcndree ' s besl offensive end, Brock and his jumping jack tactics have been a source of wonder and amusement for four years. Can be block a tackle? Ask one Normal star! CHARLES RUBESA, St. Louis. Freshman Halfback. 11 d school late but developed rapidly RRY COVINGTON, St. Louis, Freshman Half Lack. Covington ran well for McKendree in several Hi- bip action is his distinuiiisliinR feature. lie . tb Be The fact that Ih score was only 25-0 testifies not to the weakness of the Billikens but to the strength ts. - .1. M. Gould, referee, m the St. L,ouis POST-DISPATCH. ' Inh reserve strength of St. Louis doomed McKendree to a glorious defeat that starlit night in Walsh Stadium before 5,000 fans. The Purple gave as good as it took tin- first half, the Billikens leading hut (i-O. It carried the ball to the opponents ' four-yard line just as the half ended. Power, alone, wore out the Toddmen the final half. Todd, Spudich, Bradham and Fulkerson were brilliant, defensively. ' n ' s laddvbuck.t smashed their way to a 21-2 victory over Chillicothe—the moral for all Little 19 teams should he ' don ' t let the Bearcats get started ' . — Fred Young. PANTAGRAPH. The regulars punched over three touchdowns in the game ' s final ten minutes after the reserves had yielded a safety in the third period. Todd scored the first touchdown; Spudich the last two. The game was a thriller fur the six minutes after Chillicothe scored. McK. 13, WASHINGTON 6; McK. 20, S. I. N. U. 7 —TWO ARE GONE, RUT TW( ) REMAIN HENRY DERWELIS, ' ■irv were just outmatincd. — Jimmy Conzelman, WashinRton U. Coach, to Walter W. Smith, St. Louis STAR and TIMES. Two Rearcat touchdowns, resulting from long runs, after Washington had been completely fooled on the plays about to be sprung, gave McKendree her sweetest victory of the season. From punt formation, Todd ran eighty-nine yards for the first score. Spudich ran thirty yards for the second on a fake buck. When Washington made first and ten on McKendree ' s five-yard line in the last period, substitute linemen, Hrasky, Flanders, Rauth and Larsh, yielded but two vards in four plays. Kurrus took sweet revenge on his former teammates. first til McKendr vnd-half rally For sault, triumphed over Southern State Teachers. 20-7. — Feed Young, referee, in the PAXTAGRAPH. It was home-coming at Carbondale that night for Rradham — he even caught forward passes — and Captain Todd dragged Maroon plavers all over the field. S. I. N. U. had led at the half, 7-0. Koerner fails to gain No. 8 is Moorm Fagc Scventy-fi Spudich is helmetle McK. 13, SHURTLEFF 0; McK. 27, ELMHURST 7 MISS( URIANS AND EAST SIDERS— MILFORD MILTENBERGER, Beatrice, Neb., Senior End. Milt, a transfer from Central Wesleyan (Mo.), mil) tackled one season for the Purple, but Ins work, 1932, was .i tremendous help. We ' ll miss you. Mil- HENRI COMFORT, St. Louis. Freshman End. The foe seldom kmw when Spudich would pret ..ft ' a .ini. ' k kick. All they saw was a soaring ball and tin lone strides of Comfort, .lown fast. He was a -tar in mid-season. HOWARD LARSH Tackle. Injuries to Cianciolo s a I lay regularly E. St. Louis. • ' tin JAMES HI Guard. There was The talkative freshman a s presence iliil not t a harder fighter on ASK 1 ! ' , East St. Louis, Freshman n extra 200 pounds of beef in the for- •n Hrasky fi ' led a guard. He showed ' ashington I ' ., and thereafter was Doo- :e for a guard reserve. straight conference games, went down, 13-0, before McKcndrec ' s title- •mc-coming game. — St. Louis GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. The home-coming tilt definitely established McKendree as a contender for titular honors. Fulkerson made his first college touchdown in the final period. Comfort intercepted a lateral pass and ran forty yards over the goal line, but an official ' s mistaken whistle called back the play. McKendree had the ball on the Pioneers ' five-yard line when the game ended. McKcndrec ' i r, rva d • nearly nil tin- work In the achieving of a 27-7 verdict over Elmhurst. —Belleville NEWS-DEMI K HAT. ( Ipening with only three regulars, McKendree had no trouble downing the Pirates. Gruchalla played the best game of his career. Kurrus, Fulkerson, and Spudich. were up to usual standard, and reserves, Covington, Wilson, .May, l.arsh. and Rauth, made good showings. , ignals ami .lie w. II. him: McK. 50, CHARLESTON 6; McK. 6, NORMAL i ■ ' Coach H, the McKcn, can pick th Charleston Hancock, State No spuad, and that the if and lav them dou RAUTH MAY i at Charleston looking Big and powerful, with boxs top-notch aggregation. — H. V. Mil] McKcndrcc tea REVIEW. The Purple ' s grid powerhouse, under full steam, tore through the defense of the Eastern Teachers on a muddy field for eight touchdowns — the largest score recorded during the year in the conference. The regulars scored four times the last period. ■■McKcndrcc has a fine team. They really played belter than my boys. And zee played one of our best games of the year, too. — Coach Howard Hancock, State Normal. With but one to go and victory meaning an undefeated, untied conference record, Doolen ' s battlers carried the ball ninety yards down a freezing field at Normal to win, 6-0. Ole 23 and Spudich, from the six-inch mark, provided the margin. Spudich thus gained the honor of scoring all the points in both his first and last games for McKendree. Brock and Kurrus combined to take out Thomas, star Normal tackle, time after time on the drive to the goal. Up wm ball against Shurtleff. t the Pioneers many ys City flash is making BASKETBALL ELMER TODD, Pleasant Hill Senior. Captain and Guard MILFORD MIL.TENBERGER, Beatrice, Neb Senior, Center CLEVE STROH, Mt. Carmel, Sophomore, Captain-elect ami Forward His specialty is the Stroll leil Doiil hard-pressed conu shot. WOODROW FULKERSON, Carmi, Junior, Guard ■HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL Failing to win a single conference game in nine starts and losing eleven of sixteen during the season. McKendree experienced one of her poorest basketball seasons in years — a complete reversal of form from football. Loss of her captain, Todd, and Miltenberger, star center, at semesters, through ineligibility, left Doolen with sophomores and freshmen to battle through the toughest part of his schedule. He developed a fast breaking, good shooting, snappy passing outfit whose weak- ness was defense. Ten of twelve lettermen will be back next year. ywWfck l| ftJPtt 11 Moore. Die Itmann, shannon, Gamm Ho lin. i i !■! ft , : K iIji i, I ipl Todd, Mo .li . Bo r. Manwaring, Ass ' l Coach Mi ' .lenbergi r, Si ott, Stroll ' ,;, ,- Seventy riylu BASKETBALL KENNETH SCOTT, Marissa, Sophomore, Guard Scotty became a regular after h ihe Charleston game at home. His pi; orful; effortless best describes it. ball off the backboard and work it dc JACK PFEFFER, Lebanon, Junior, Forward A scrapper, Pfeffer, a lett erman retu ■ned t 100I after absence, won his sec ond letter. He has the height and speed to become a star. REX GAMMON, Kirimundy, Sophomore, Forward Doc, the Bearcats ' har letter. He excels at the fre dyman throw li . ' his GEORGE MOORMAN Edw ar lsville, Junior, Guard The football captain-elect winning his first cage letter. became He is I gu o-spo ard % Jl ft lUt l JL } THE TALE OF A CRACKER BOX— OLD EISENMAYER McKendree ' s cage record was poor. But her scoring was enough to win, ordinarily. Her scorers averaged 33 points per game, but allowed their opponents nearly 40. A tightened defense should win games next season. NON-CONFERENCE CONFERENCE McKendr e 52, Blackburn 28. McKendr ee 39, Shurtleff 44. McKendr ee 15, Cape Teachers 42. McKendr ee 34, S. I. N. U. 48. McKendr ee 43, Flat River 31. McKcmli e e 18. S. I. N. U. 46. McKendr ee 40, Livingston Booster 31. McKendr ee 40, Charleston 57. McKendr ee 34, Blackburn 26. McKendr ee 26, Illinois College 30 McKendr ee 43, Flat River 40. McKendr ee 26. Millikin 38. McKendr ee 22, Livingston Booster 30. McKendr McKendr McKendr ee 31, Carthage 59. ee 31. Charleston 41. ee 33, Shurtleff 43. takes a crack at the Shurtleff basket, at Alton. He is front, left. Stroh faye Sevcnts-ni; BASKETBALL EURUS STOLTZ, Mt. Carmel, Sophomore, Center Red was a hettc nlaver after a .1 In II, KENNETH WILSON, Granite City. Freshman, Forward basketball as in football i, lint freshr, ul .It.l II, clos than his of his lack of height lie Stroll ' s heels .-. defensively. CHARLES RUBESA, St. Louis, Freshman, Guard Kubesa ' s ball-handling was intriguing. He orers ... conference games. Highly indiv as the center of most offensive rallies. led dua OUIS BOST, Granite City, Freshman, Guard A left-hander with a hook pass untelie leed. lie should he a star in future years. vabl SEVERAL CLOSE ONES Tin- Purple ' s hardwood season was disappointing. The old story — a winner looks good; a loser poor — held true, in general, but McKendree won and lost several excellent games — in point of interest. Miltenberger ' s under-basket work won the first Livingston game in the closing minutes. The Cats had Shurtleffs Pioneers tied up 38-38, only to lose b) five points, at Alton. They led the Wood ' s outfit at the half and 30-25 in the second half at Lebanon, only to lose by ten points when a change of line-up clicked for Shurtleff. Wilson and Stroh shot final second baskets to win over Flat River at home. The P.ears were roundly outplayed by the Southern and Eastern Teachers in traditional games. TRACK Six lettermen — Spudich, Kurrus and Fink, seniors; Captain Frank Gruchalla and Nattsas, juniors ; and May, sophomore, were on hand when Coach Doolen started track and field work this spring. Almus Caruthers, state high school and Illinois U. freshman champion distance runner, was the only outstanding new- comer. Bradham, Fulkerson, Moorman, Presley, W. Routh, Whiteside and Zook were prospects. Miles, Jackson, Singer and Wilson were freshmen to break into notice in tryouts. Gruchalla and Caruthers early gained distinction indoors. The former placed first in the shot in the Little 19 meet at North Central College, Naperville, March 11, with a 40 foot, 6 inch put. March 25 he was fourth in the shot at the Con- cordia Turners meet in the Coliseum, St. Louis, with 39 feet, 5 inches. Caruthers, the same night, took the mile run in 4 minutes, 45 seconds, nosing out W. R. Swartz, former Missouri U. star. Gruchalla, Caruthers and Fulkerson scored 26 of McK ' s points in her first outdoor meet, a dual affair lost to Washington U. by 31-100 on Hypes Field April 19. Caruthers won the 880 and mile; Gruchalla won the discus and second in the shot; Fulkerson won the 100 and second in the 220. Other Purple scorers were : Nattsas, third in 440 ; Bradham, third in 100 ; Whiteside, third in high hurdles; Todd, third in broad jump; Zook, third in low hurdles; Fink and Spu- dich, tied for third in pole vault. Gruchalla, Fulkerson and Whiteside starred as McK lost to SINU at Car- bondale, 27y 2 - 03 i 2, April 28. Gruchalla took firsts in shot and discus; Fulker- son first in 100, second in 220: Whiteside broke the McK all-time high jump record with a leap of 5 feet, 1134 inches. The latter also ran third in the high hurdles. Nattsas, Bradham, Harris, Zook, and Spudich won thirds, and Fink a tie for third. Three other meets were on the Purple ' s schedule, all at home. Huge Eighty-one MEN ' S TENNIS In Bost and Pfeffer the McKendree men ' s tennis teams ' strength seems to lie this season. Both are players of considerable experience, although the former is but a freshman. Pfeffer has played a season for the Purple. Lewis, Hamm. and l ' eers are entering their second season of competition, while Hoover is a freshman. Home-and-home matches have been scheduled with SI XI ' and Illinois College; single ones with Shurtleff and Blackburn. Prof. Raymond lluck has charge of the squad. Illinois College proved victorious at Lebanon. April 22, winning live matches against lack Pfeffer ' s singles triumph. Lewis lost to Hirth, 0-6, 3-6; Lfeft ' er defeated Chenoweth, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2; Hamm lost to Kothen. 0-6, 2- ; Hoover lost to Moriarty, 2-i . 5-7. In the doubles, Lewis and Pfeffer lost to Hirth-Moriarty, 2-6, n-2. 4-0; Hamm-Hoover lost t o Rothen-Chenoweth, 4-6, 5-7. A return match with the I. C. squad at Jacksonville was called oft , April 29, on account of rain. The remainder of the schedule: ; ril 28 — Shurtleff, at Lebanon. May 6—1. I. A. C. District Tryouts, nois College, Jacksonville. Mav 12-1. I. A. C. Fimls. Western Teachers ' College. Macomb. May 19— Southern Normal, at Carbondale. May 2(i — Southern Normal, at Lebanon. lime 3 — Blackburn, at Carlinville. LEW IS PROP HICK in 1ST BEERS Paat Eiahti WOMEN ' S TENNIS The women ' s tennis squad is blessed with two players of four years ' experi- ence each, Misses Mowe and Beutelman, both of Lebanon. Berdine Utley, fresh- man, gives promise of being another star. Martha Kershner is a senior playing her first year. Leona Jacob and Ruth Schmalenberger are sophomores competing their second season. Home-and-home contests have been scheduled with Illinois College, Blackburn, and Shurtleff . Miss Jacob was the only victor for McK against Illinois College at Jackson- ville, April 21. She defeated Miss Stout, 6-2, 6-2. Other scores were : Schmal- enberger lost to Iyaughry, 6-2, 5-7, 4-6; Kershner lost to Martin, 0-6, 1-6; Schmal- enberger-Schnyder lost to Laughry-Predgen, 2-6, 3-6 ; Jacob-Kershner lost to Graff-Martin, 6-3, 3-6, 4-6. Rain halted the Blackburn matches at Carlinville, April 29. Miss Beutelman had taken a 6-2 first set from Miss Weidman. The Schmalenberger-Kelly first set was at deuce, 5-5, game 30-love, with Miss Schmalenbergerr serving. Miss Kershner was leading Miss Woolley, 3-2. The remainder of the schedule : May 5 — Shurtleff, at Lebanon. M ay 13— I. I. A. C. Meet, Millikin, Uni- versity, Decatur. May 20 — Illinois College, at Lebanon. May 27— Shurtleff, at Alton. Tune 2 — Blackburn, at Lebanon. KERSHNER SCHNEIDER ;hmalenbergek BEUTELMAN Page Eighty-thr INTRAMURAL Basketball, track, tennis and ping-pong were sports to attract intramural at- tention the past year. Basketball. — The A. M. 0. fraternity team finally won the ten-team race, winning eight games while losing but one contest. The Wimpies, with a seven- two record, were second. The Bachelor fraternity rive and a Faculty quintet were tied tor third with six and three. The Wimpies beat the winners 22-20. but the S. P. i. ' s. fourth placers, late in the season downed the Wimpies, 12-10. Then the Bachelors, winners of six straight after losing their first three games, whipped the Wimpies, 24-17. giving the A. M. O. ' s the title. W. kauth, Bachelor forward, was high scorer in the league with 91 points. An all-star selection made by the Review, student publication, was composed of Kauth, Bachelor, and Schmidt. A. M. ( .. forwards; Gruchalla. Bachelor, center; I). Harmon, Wimpies, and W. Wolfe, Maple Leaves, guards. R. llamm, W. Sanders, H. Comfort. V. Mason and H. Lang were named on a second five. Ping-Pong. — Dave Zook won the men ' s ping-pong championship, defeating Almus Caruthers three straight games in the final round. Track. — The funiors won the annual interclass meet, scoring 68 points. The Seniors were second with 39j . The Sophs scored 34j and the Freshmen 23. The Sophs won the 880-yard relay, leading to the tape in order the Seniors, luniors and Frosh. Gruchalla, Juniors, scored 22 points alone. Caruthers, Soph, had IN: Fulkerson, Juniors, 14 ' ..; Xattsas, Juniors, 14. Todd. Zook, Spudich, Fink, Kurrus. Brock, Dude and 11. Lang counted points for the Seniors; C.ru- challa, Fulkerson, Xattsas, Whiteside. W. Kauth and Moorman, for the Juniors; Caruthers, Bradham, May. Presley and Musgrove, for the Sophs; Singer. Jack- son. Miles, Comfort. Eaton, Wilson and J. Rauth, for the Freshmen. Tennis. As we go to press a men ' s tennis tournament with 28 entries is just beginning. Page Eighty four FEATURES Nope, it isn ' t Hobo Day. It ' s nist the A. M. O. pledges showing nl ' f their instruments of torture. Doesn ' t (mis ' beard look cute 5 And Marjory poses for us down by the Country Club. Go and get on your bathing suit, Marjory. McKendree is beau- ti fill at any time, in the fond eyes of her stu- dents, but when these line old t r e e s are loaded with snow the campus takes on new romance. Yep, now it is 1 [obo Day, and I wish you ' d look at the outfits 1 You can ' t help but see- that gorgeous shirt of Mary Lou ' s, and the Spanish sash in which Pauline is draped. More Hobo Day, and here is Wilma in that beautiful old-fashioned dress perched on the rock. Wilma, Wilma, don ' t you know our grandmothers didn ' t do such things? Iva l.ou and Dolly are smiling for you, Readers of the An- nual. No group ol snaps would be complete without a view of our bake Beautiful. It ' s just to,, bad l.oren had to pop into the picture and spoil it all. Alice tripping d o w n the walk, Won ' t you Stop a bit and talk ' ' - ,■ Riffhty CALENDAR 1932-33 SEPTEMBER 5 — Cars are arriving and trunks are being heaved up the steps. Freshmen are wandering around, moon-eyed and wondering. 6 — Upper classmen have begun to return. Old sweethearts are reunited. Big P. J. party in Clark Hall, and the Mule Barn is scene of stag pow-wow. 7 — Why won ' t a major prof ever let a student take what he wants? Why does a guy have to have majors and minors, anyhow? Yes, we ' re registering today! To revive spirits the students are invited to a big marshmallow toast on the College road. Please to meetcha . 8 — Ugh ! Classes today. Everybody is getting out their best duds for tonight ' s the night of Prexy ' s big reception. 9 — Bob is elected president of the Student Association. Ys ' reception and plenty of punch. 10 — One of those blessed Saturdays has rolled around. My — what ' s that rumpus over in Clio Hall? Oh, don ' t worry, it ' s just some Clionians cleaning up the place, and I ' ll be a horn-swoggled Dutchman if they ' re not down on their knees! But what are you waxin ' the floor for? 12 — Literary societies are holding their first meetings tonight. Listen to that tongue-wag- ging. They must have been saving up steam all summer. 14- — Moonlight everywhere, and out on Nugent ' s Lake Alpha Psi members and their dates enjoy it, plus music. 15 — More moonlight and firelight. Tonight is the Bachelors ' weiner roast. As the victrola plays on and the fire grows low, romance thrives. 16 — Big election in student chapel this morning. Harry is vice-president and Millie secre- tary-treasurer. 19 — Big pep meeting tonight. We ' re betting on that team of ours. 20 — Hurrah! First victory of the season! McKendree 19; Scott Field 0. 21 — Millie, Eleanor, Mildred Beutelman, and Emma were in St. Louis, and decided to buy some little thing for Clio. Guess what it was? A great, big, beautiful rug! No wonder Clio Hall got a cleaning the other day. 23 — Another victory for the Bears ! Even though the Cape Girardeau Indians did have the Indian Love Call sung to them before the opening whistle, the Purple hopped all over them to the tune of 6-0. 2-1 — Many McKendreans off to the Methodist Conference at Flora. All the P. K. ' s going around gritting their teeth for fear they ' ll have to move or won ' t get to. 26 — Clio is busy showing off the new rug at its first open session tonight. — — And we really were | served our lunch one B| daj by this kind of mob!! Wally did con- sent to take off the pussy before he served the soup, though. Is Dude ever high hat? But Dude, my dear boy, how dare you appear on McKendree ' s quad in a tux before six o ' clock! One hot afternoon last fall, the football men had to stop to mop Let ween signals out on Hypes Field, and here they are! Don ' t Woody ami Joe look chummy ? The morning after Hall o W e ' e n many strange things were seen on McKendree ' s campus. Remember the table anil chairs perched on top the kitchen? May just had to go up there to eat his lunch. Evelyn, Wilma, and Mary off to Watch a football game. We won the game, too. Our yell leaders three. Yea, purple, yea, while, tight ' em ! The llortins in their wluie sweaters are out for a tramp in the snow. Joe always has I,, -.top 10 play wnh the cats ami ' dogs, and even the little calves. Boy, look ai thai w- pie! 1 No wonder Mil- lie likes him. Page Highly tight 27 — Get out all your gloves, co-eds. Doesn ' t matter if they don ' t match, you must wear gloves ; for today is the Faculty Dames tea at the Stowells. 29 — What do you think happened today ' Remember the girl who lives in South St. Louis whose father is a doctor? Yes, you ' re right. Ruth Queenie Habig is the girl. She ' s come back from Missouri Valley convinced that McKendree ' s the garden spot of the earth. You ' re right at that, Ruth. 30 — McKendrce put everything she had into it, but still St. Louis U. won, 25-0. OCTOBER 3 — Plato and Philo holding big open sessions. Which one is going to serve the best re- freshments? ■1 — All morning the men were busily washing windows. Tonight is Carnegie Hall ' s open house. Plenty of punch and candy. 6 — The august seniors elected Joe their president. Fink is their vice-president, and Martha Kershner gets to take care of their monies . 7— Beat Chillicothe, 21-2. 11 — The Bachelors and A. M. O. ' s thought that they were going to have a big dinner tonight. They had the dinner all right, but had to cut it short and attend the freshman party. Did the upper classmen break up the party? I ' ll say they did. IS — Washington U. won ' t forget McKendree in a long time. Prexy won ' t either, because today we defeated Washington 13-6. Joe and Todd were going good , ami you should have seen Prexy during the game. 16 — Everyone went thankfully to church. 21 — Guess Carbondale won ' t forget us so soon. McKendree 20; S. I. N. U. 7. MOVING UP TO THE LINE %t Q) Courtesy of St. Louis Globe-De MAY FETE Queen Mildred Beutelman Mildred Wilkin Eleanor Clements Martha Kershner Emma Walton Berenice Mowe Crew n Bearer Marylin Kettelkamp ,ck liittncr ibbie Vick Dick Bittner Jenelle Kleinschmidt 1 ' .i i s Harold Oppitz Marian ick Attendants Heralds.. THE PROGRAM Ceremonies in Honor of the Queen: Procession; Crowning of the Queen; Max Pole The Play, The Prince Who Was a Piper , by H. lean Spencer 1 anee Brighouse. THE CAST The King Mary Lou Pharis Prince 1 lenis Elma Rollings JegU, The Lord Chancellor Fay Stanford Beniez, Equerry to Denis Mlene Mollenhauer Sentry Run line I ' tley Princess Maie Pauline Lucas l.ezina, the governess - rvilla Teagtie Tepliany, maid -in-waiting Catherine Gilkison Marzinne, a peasant girl Mary McClain llelene. a shoemaker ' s daughter Iva Lou Cralle I Catherine Absher Three peasant girls Martha Hinkle I Mary Knapp illagers. Scene : A palace garden. The Princess Maie has been betrothed by Iter father to Prince Denis, whom -he lias never seen. There is to be a public wedding in the palace garden. But the princess refuses to appear as a bride until she has seen the prince. She dis- guises herself as a statue to watch for him. Iiecause he has determined to marry for love, the prince disguises himself as a piper and comes into the garden searching for his true love. After being refused by many maidens who take men of greater wealth, he turns to his muses for solace, praying that he might turn marble to life with his music. The princess, tired of her pose, moves. The piper discovers that she loves him, and the princess learns his identity, and all ends as it should. : Marian Vick, In. V. Bit idl, Uobb) ' • . 25 — Angel Roost open for inspection! My! My! The male pictures on display. 27 — Six weeks ' grades are out, 2 — Hobo Day, and oh, those bums! The Hill really looks as if a depression is on. Rags and patches have certainly had their day. 2°- — Home-coming Day, and din and color everywhere. Many old grads are back, and, before the stars ot yesterday, the stars of today won the football game from Shurtleft, 13-0. Applesauce ends a perfect day. 31 — Fifteen new little Clio pledges with their red and white ribbons make their bow. NOVEMBER 1 — Did you hear any noises last night? Guess it was spooks, because not a soul knew a thing about how those tables got on top of the kitchen. 2 — Bologna and cheese sandwiches appeared at Bill ' s tonight, for each Clio pledge brought lunch for her date. What ' s this about the way to a man ' s heart? Could it be via bo- logna? 5 — Everybody busy turning dials from this station to that to find out who won the game. At last! McKendree 27; Elmhurst 7. 7 — Al Jones and Jane Kean married! Come on, we ' re going to the charivari! 9 — Botany class goes to Shaw ' s Garden. 12 — McKendree 50; Eastern Normal 6. 15 — Snow, lots of it, and all the time it was flurrying down, McKendreans were looking pleasant before the box with the birdie. Judging by the results, the birdie bit a few. 16 — Alpha Psi holding party at Country Club. 19 — McKendree Bears defeat Normal 6-0, and tie with Wesleyan for Little Nineteen foot- ball championship. 20 — Business Sam organized a Y hike for this afternoon. 22 — Chicken, mashed potatoes, special salads, cranberry sauce, peas, oyster dressing, celery, olives, hot rolls, and mince pie. Mrs. Phillips wishes us all a nice Thanksgiving. 23 — Off for the Thanksgiving turkey. 28 — Ooh — isn ' t it awful to have to get up to that bugle again? We hear you. Dude. Quit blowin ' it ! ! 29 — Waiters and kitchen force fought it all out on the basketball court tonight. DECEMBER 5 — Woody and Joe make Brick Young ' s all-state team. 6 — The Lebanon Rotarians entertain the football men tonight at the Country Club. 12 — The College Christmas tree is lighted. 13 — Quit pullin ' my hair. Such hands ! Don ' t eat so much of that cranberry sauce, Clem. It ' s just the little Ruggleses talking over at the Birds ' Christmas Carol in the chapel. Page Ninety-one APPLESAUCE By Barry Connkrs Presented in the College Chapel, ( Ictober 20, 1932 THE CAST Ma Robinson Marjorie Snow Pa Robinson Clifford Hertenstein Hazel Robinson Jane Jones Mrs. Jennie Baldwin Adelyn Martin Matt McAllister William Bennett Bill McAllister lfred Jones Rollo Jenkins Leroy 1 hide Directed by Miss Agnes Howe The Home-coming play, the first of the year, provided a thrill of expectancy for its audience, still murmuring over the afternoon ' s gridiron victor) ' , as the curtain rose for the first act of Applesauce. It was a comedy of typical small-town folk in which love and business played a large part. Applesauce ( die ability to tell others what fine people they really are i was made to surmount many obstacles. Ma Robinson was a simple soul. while Pa was a veritable stormy petrel. Hazel, the beautiful young belle of the town, played havoc with the affections of the rich hut dogmatic Rollo Jenkins, hut favored the handsome and penniless Bill McAllister. The turbulent L ' ncle Nat and Mrs. Jennie Baldwin, town gossip and busybody, completed the picture. Ipple ' .MJ.Y ' - M ■ I ' I I • LEROY Him; ALFRED JONES CLIFPORD HERTENSTEIN JANE J 1 N ES MARJORIE SNOW ' ,;. ,• Ninety two 1-1 — Leap year date night, and here ' s your last chance to propose, girls ! And were the co- eds ever lucky ! No need to scrape together enough money to take him to the show. Just tell him to hring along his activity ticket and drag him to the game. McKendree wins from Blackburn, 52-28, in the first contest of the season. Just too much going on tonight. Santa Claus came to the women ' s dormitory a nd left the inhabitants rattles, dolls, tops, and candy on their Christmas tree. IS — Football banquet. George chosen 1933 football leader; Joe named most valuable man on the 1932 team by his mates. JANUARY 1 — Why can ' t vacations last forever? -1 — All New Year ' s resolutions broken already. 5 — Intramural basketball begins. 6 — Purple passers beat an independent team tonight, 30-21. 11 — Preliminary oratorical contest. No one dared to go against Gaylon, and Millie won in the women ' s division. On to the State ! 16-20 — Less said about this the better. Just one exam after another. And then it all ended by our getting beaten by Southern Normal. 23 — Registration. 2-1 — Classes. 26 — Flat River came up and got beaten 43-40. 27 — Joe elected president of the Student Association. 29 — League had big party tonight. 31 — Dean Hertenstein and Mrs. Phillips served an informal tea to all the women on the campus. FEBRUARY 1 — Faculty scores hit with three one-act plays. 2 — The seniors argue about rings. Bears trounce Greenville independent team. 4 — Bears take it on the nose at Carbondale. 5 — Has Bill taken your picture yet with his movie camera? 10 — Millie wins first place in the women ' s division of the state oratorical contest. 17 — Alpha Psi initiates Marjorie, Lora, Dude, Musky , and Hertenstein at a party. 21 — Some students went over to see Rasputin at the American Theatre. 22 — George Washington tea in Clark Hall. 23— Bears lose to Shurtleff, 43-33. 27 — Teague and Bennett initiated into Clio. Mary Louise and Isabel joined last week. MARCH 7 — Kwitcherbelliakin chautauqua. 8 — Pi Kappa Delta pledge party. 14 — Miss Martha Kershner requests the honor of your presence at a birthday party for Miss Phyllis Burge. 16 — Martha appears before us in her long and flowing gowns and her bevy of court ladies. Hagc Nmetx-thr THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS CAROL By Kate Douglas Wiggin Presented in the College Chapel, December 13, 1933 THE CAST Carol Bird Louise Heely Mr. Bird : Wendell Hoover Mrs. Bird Ruth Habig lack Bird Gordon Beers Elfrida Clifford Lora Doolen M is. Ruggles Eleanor Clements The Seven L.ittle Ruggleses — Sarah Maud Helen Saegesser Peter William Sanders Peoria I Jorothy Thomas Kitty 1 lorothy Sehmedake Clement lames Moore Cornelius Forrest Clark Larry.. Bobby Vick Directed by Miss Howe Christmas in the air! The Birds ' Christmas Carol, sponsored by the V Associations, added to the spirit of altruism pervading this glad season. The attachment of Carol, the little invalid in the big house, for the destitute and turbulent Ruggleses in the rear, supplied the theme for this juvenile story, which, to many of us, recalled grade school days. Preparations for, and the Christmas party itself, presented a choice bit of action not soon to be forgotten. Scene from The Birds ' Christmas CaroV r 1m !- ' ■ Standing Ruth Habig, Lora Doolen, Gordon llcei . Wendell I vcr, Elcanoi Clements Jilting Heli Porn I Clark, William Sanders, Hobby Vick, Jamca Moore, Dorothy Scln Doroth) Thoma . I. ouis Heely. Page Ninety feu 23— Dean Baker ill. 29— Big M Club carnival. 31 — Vacation begins. Fink and Hoffman starred. APRIL 11 — Pi Kappa Delta delegates off for Des Moines. 12 — Dr. Pimlott holding Easter services. 14 — Bernett a Joseph wins second in Pi Kappa extemporaneous contest. 19 — Seniors planted their three canoe birch trees. 22 — Clionians banquet at the Castilla, in St. Louis. 29— Mothers arrive for visit at the Angel Roost. The McKendrcan is put to bed. MAY 6 — Pi Kappa banquet in St. Louis. 9— May Fete. H_ The Children of the Moon , last dramatic production of year, presented. 13— Bachelors stage annual feed at the Coronado. The A. M. O. party at Comfort ' s comes off. 22 — The glee clubs entertain in chapel. 26 — Alpha Psi holds garden party. JUNE 1 — Dorris Oratorical Contest. 2 — Philo and Plato exhibitions. 3 — Clio stages its exhibition. A — Baccalaureate service and oratorio, St. Paul . S — Hello, alumni. Did you enjoy your dinner and visit? 6 — Commencement. SENIORS PLANT TREES With the senior class as a background, l r. vhile Kurrus, Spudich, and Brock shovel in dii THE FACULTY PLAYS Something new under the sun! The faculty has gone in for dramatics. Three one-act plays, presented in the College Chapel. February 1. 1933, consti- tuted their maiden effort. which was enthusiastically received by a full house made up of students and townspeople. Neighbors By Zona Gale THE CAST Mis ' Diantha Abel Mrs Mmnic Phillips Hzru Williams Dr. E. R. Spencer Grandma. Miss Alleen Wilson Mis ' Elmira Moran Mrs. C. E. Yick Mis ' Trot Dr. Nell 15. Waldron Mis ' Carry Ellsworth Mrs. O. H. Kleinschmidt Inez Miss Caroline Kennedy Peter Miss Evelyn McNeely Directed by Miss Howe ( ne of the best known of the author ' s sketches is concerned with the affairs of a small town of a quarter-century ago. The action is centered around the antic- ipated arrival of a small orphan boy, who was coming to make his home with a childless aunt. Small difficulties and grievances, such as buffalo bugs, the week ' s ironing, sore backs, carpet rags, and misplaced cordwood, were forgotten in the neighborly effort to help out in the emergency. Even when the child failed to materialize, all agreed that the friendly spirit created had done something for each of them, from the energetic Mis ' Abel down to Grandma in her rocking chair. Even the love interest was not lacking, but was supplied by the shy young grocery clerk and the young daughter of Mis ' Abel. Scene Irani Neighbors THE BOOR Bv Anton P. Chekhov THE CAST Elena Popova Mrs. E. H. Weatherly Gregory Smirnov Dr. E. H. Weatherly Luka Dr. J. C. Dolley Servants Dr. Cameron Harmon Mr. C. M. Wilton Directed by Mrs. Weatherly Something quite different. The audience was suddenly whisked to the heart of Russia, where The Weatherlvs provided a delightful little comedy enacted between a charming young widow, who would be true to the memory of an un- deserving husband, and an irate creditor, who would collect a just debt contracted by the deceased husband. A stormy clash of wills ended in mutual capitulation. Dr. Dolley as Luka, the old manservant of Elena Popova, shared generously in the limelight and provided a goodly portion of the comedy. The timely arrival of Dr. Harmon and Mr. Wilton brought the matter to an uproarious close. Scene from The Boor Mr. Wilton, ll JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN By Alice Brown THE CAST Mrs. Mitchell. Director of Old Ladies Home Mrs. C. .1. Bittner Mrs. Fullerton Mrs. W. C. Walton ) Miss Over Mrs. I. L. Huffstutler Inmates of Home Mr Blair Miss Pauline Harper I Directed by Miss Howe Back to an everyday setting, thai of an old ladies ' home, and the difficulties experienced by its matron in an effort to provide congenial roommates tor every inmate especially tor the self-pitying Miss Dyer. One after another, the room- mates came and went, hut when Mirandy Blair moved in, Greek met Greek. Nevertheless, a chalk mark, doing duty as a partition, worked wonders in provid- ing the desired privacy, and the two old ladies were left twittering happily to- gether at the prospect of a sleigh ride. Scene from Joint Owners in Spain Pane Nwelv eight MARTHA Text by W. Friedrich Music by Friedrich Yon Flotow Presented in the College Chapel, March 16, 1933 THE CAST Lady Harriet Durham, Maid-of-Honor to Queen Anne Junealda Frey Nancy, her friend Gertrude Huey Sir Tristran Mickleford, Lady Harriet ' s cousin Rodney Behrens Lionel Jack Pfeffer Plunket, a wealthy farmer Hugh McNelly Sheriff of Richmond George Goodman Directed by Misses Harper and Howe Seemingly endless weeks of practice, busy days of costume making, prepara- tion of stage setting — all culminated in the presentation of the opera, an annual event of importance for the musically minded of the College and community, both participants and audience. The world-weary Lady Harriet, in a spirit of extreme boredom, prevailed upon her friend, Nancy, to join with her in disguising themselves and following a group of villagers to a near-by fair. In the bidding for maids of all work which followed, these two, in a spirit of adventure, allowed themselves to be bid in by two well-to-d o young farmers, only to find it a bargain from which there appeared to be no escape. With the help of Sir Tristran, they managed to run away during the night, only to find themselves held captive through affection rather than law. After much singing and acting, a happy culmination was brought about. Principals and Directors of Martha Miss Howe, Rodney Belli Huey, Huuh McNelly. Jun man, Miss Harper. Frey, J;ick Pfeff Page Ninety-nine CHILDREN OF THE MOON By Martin Flavin Presented in the College Chapel, May 11, 1933 THE CAST Judge Atherton J h Sanders Madame Atherton Dorothy Schmedake Laura Atherton Evelyn Haerting Jane Atherton Mary .Sanders Dr Wetherell Raymond Musgrove Walter Higgs Kenneth Wilson Major Bannister Wendell Hoover Thomas Paul Mauck Directed by Miss Howe The last play of the year was one of unusual interest in that its theme was somewhat unique — the supposed hereditary effect of the moon upon the members of a certain aristocratic family, the Athertons. Under the baleful rays of the full moon, this family had met death and disaster. A selfish mother, in an effort to hold her daughter, never let the latter forget for a moment the overhanging tragedy which might at any moment descend upon her. But love defied even heredity, only to meet defeat : for, with the mad Athertons, there was no escape. ' I ' he stark tragedy of the situations was enlivened from lime to time by the little Cockney. Higgs, together with Thomas and Dr. Wetherell. It proved the • rious dramatic effort of the year. ' „,„ .,,■ Innnlrnl PATRONIZE THE McKENDREAN ADVERTISERS The McKendrean staff thanks the many merchants who have advertised in the pages of this book and urges the student body to patronize these friends of the College. Page One Hundred Ti McKENDREAN ADVERTISERS Page Blumcnstein Bros., Meat Market 110 Central Engraving Company 106 Duitiiiueller ' s Music and Gift Shop 105 Frey ' s Bakery 109 C. Heer, General Merchandise HO Hi-Way Cafe 105 Interstate Printing Company 108 Lebanon Advertiser - 108 Lebanon Drug Company 109 Och ' s Motor Service 105 Pfcffer Milling Company 109 C. H. Reinhardt, Men ' s Furnishings 108 Say re Motor Company 110 Van Miller Studio 107 1 ' aye unc Hundred Three McKENDREE COLLEGE Closing- Its One Hundred and Fifth Year Rated in Class A by the University Senate of the Methodist Church. Fully accredited by the University of Illinois and the Department of Public Instruction of the State of Illinois. A member of the Federation of Illinois Colleges. A member of the Association of American Colleges. A member of the North Central Association. McKendree has a twenty-acre campus with nine substantial buildings j and a fine athletic field.  Offers regular four-year courses in arts and science. j Offers pre-medical, pre-legal, and pre-engineering courses. j i Offers high grade instruction in voice, piano, organ, and dramatics. .McKendree is a Christian College where a young man or woman may spend four happy, hopeful years in getting the best type of equip- ment for life. For a catalog write to CAMERON HARMON, President, McKENDREE COLLEGE Lebanon. Illinois Pane One ll«n,h.;l Pour The other n ight I stole a kiss, My conscience hurts, alack I think I ' ll go again tonight And put the darned thing back. 1926 McKendrean. Hi- Way Cafe QUALITY FOODS Efficient Service TRY US Compliments of Och ' s Motor Service Parker and Sheaffer Fountain Pens and Pencils Bulova and Elgin Watches for Men and Women VISIT DAUMUELLER ' S for HYDROX ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY PHONE 75 COLLEGE JEWELRY -:- KODAKS AND SUPPLIES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Page One Hundred Fh w J Distinction Disiincttie ideas in annuals are a prime facior in a successful hook of course service ana qualiiy can noi be overlooked c Ihe sign oflhe trade mark means-. Enqra inq Service Plus Close Cooperation between Staff and Annual Department, C Ci-ni- f« k1 ENGRAVING V CIllIcH COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING st. louis. missouri College Annual Builders of America k II mull, ;l Si. Pictures of the Graduates Appearing in this issue were made by VAN MILLER STUDIOS Good Work - - Good Service - - Good Prices 3546 OLIVE STREET Saint Louis - Missouri Pmic Otic Hundred Sc A LYRIC OF THE DEEP My breakfast lies over the ocean. My dinner lies over the sea. My stomach is all in commotion. Don ' t talk about supper to me. 1 13 McKendrean. C. H. REINHARDT Men ' s Furnishing Goods THE LEBANON ADVERTISER SYLVAN E. WILLIAMS Editor and Publisher C )fus (-Booli produced The Interstate Printing Company c Daiivill( Illinois PHONE i 9 INTERSTATE pf HTlNG COM( N T PHONE I 9 We can supply you v ith any school form desired at reasonable prices llumlrcl Eight College Books and Supplies Try Our Soda Fountain WE SERVE THE BEST HILL BEATITUDES Rlessed is the man who is bald, for he doesn ' t need to get his hair cut. Blessed is the back row in chapel, for the faculty can ' t see that far. Blessed is the first row in chapel, for the faculty thinks that they are good without watching. Blessed is the freshman, for he shall not burn. LEBANON DRUG CO. 0. C. Freshour, Prop. FREY ' S BAKERY and NEWS AGENCY Daily Capacity 1000 Barrels Elevator Capacity 200,000 Bushels PFEFFER MILLING CO. LEBANON, ILLINOIS Inc. 1899 Manufacturers of Mar ' s Patent Hard Winter Wheat Flour Fluffy Ruffles Self-Rising Flour Lebanon Belle Cake Flour White Corn Grit and Corn Meal Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials of All Kinds Page One Hundred Nine Blessed is the sophomore, for liis head is swelled to suit himself. Blessed is the junior, for he shall inherit the senior ' s place. Blessed is the senior, for the fac- ulty will probably recommend him for a job. Blessed is the faculty, for they ' ll ! have to break in a new bunch I next year. J Blessed is the chapel building since i the library building has been { built, for its seats won ' t be worn out. Blessed is Bill ' s, for he satisfied our wants. 1 : 10 McKendrean. C. HEER General Merchandise The Quality Store For Almost Twelve Years McKendreans ' Favorite Garage SAYRE MOTOR CO. Sales and Service Towing, Gas, Oil, Tires and Accessories BLUMENSTEIN BROS. FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Phone 113 Page One llumlr.;! Ten CO-CHAMPIONS, THE LITTLE 19 — McK. BEARCATS McKcndrcc ' s team went through the season undefeated in conference flay and ran up against some of the toughest teams in the race, including Shurtlcff and State Normal. — Kendall Olds, U. P. McKcndrce was the best team we played this year. — Bob Brummett, Captain, State Normal. The Bearcat football team went through its hardest schedule of history unde- feated except by the great St. Louis U. Billikens. It is generally regarded as the greatest team of McKendree history. Undefeated in the conference, it justly claims co-championship rating with Wesleyan, also unbeaten and which played one more game. Wesleyan refused to play a post-season Thanksgiving game on her own field to decide the championship. Dearest of the victories was the 13-6 defeat of Washington University at St. Louis, but the defeat of both Shurtleff and S. I. N. U., traditional foes, alone made the season successful. A great line ' s play was overshadowed by the perfection of an all-star back- field. With good reserves for every forward position and two talented reserve backfields, the contests were mere questions of how much power the steam roller would turn on. Spudich, Todd, Kurrus, Miltenberger, Brock, Sooy — we will miss you! Moorman, Hrasky, Larsh, Wilson, Covington — we expect future reatness of vou ! McK. 19, SCOTT FIELD 0; McK. 6, CAPE (Continued from Page .i) Bradham ' s dash stunned the Teachers and provided the margin of victory, but McKendree had to stop two Cape thrusts inside her twenty-yard line. McKen- dree had the ball on Cape ' s seven-yard line at the final whistle. Early season roughness was evident in the contest. 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