Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

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TIMOTHY CAMPEELL Enough with over measure. --Coriolanus. Iowa was honored in 1883 by Tim ' s birth. Little did his parents think they were entertaining a future president (of Y. M. C. A)., but angels are often entertained unawares. Tim is a moderate youth and even those curly locks do not suggest vanity. He has shown marked ability, especially in the Lecture course work and Greek department. CHARLOTTE CLANEY. And still they gazedand still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. We regretfully emit the date cf Char- lotte ' s birth, but she said to one of the Ravel- ings Board, It ' s a secret. She is a good girl, an active member of Y. W. C A., and has kept early hours. As to her future- school ma-am, missionary, or something else? HAROLD GILMER. He that hath knowledge, spareth words. when Harold gave his first oratorical selection. Ha has read more than any man in Monmouth, -and is noticeably present at our athletic contests. Chica- go University will be his headquarters next year, and we Juniors, recommend him to Prof, A. A. Stagg as a promising member of the rooting squad. MARGARET CLARK. To love was a liberal education. Margaret announcsd herself ready for a stroll sometime after ' the civil war. She is a preacher ' s daughter, lived in Illinois until she- came to Monmouth. She has since been living in ' War- ren County. She delights in ethical discussions with prominent Y. M. C. A. workers.

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Senior Class. HOPE ANDREW. With malice toward none, and charity for all. Simultaneously, Hope made entrance into people ' s hearts and took up life ' s duties near Xenia, Ohio. During her years here, she has formed many happy relationships but she asserts that none are so pleasant as that of daughter-in-law to John Henry. ' She is engaged as chief correspondent for the Colum- bus Junction Safeguard. We predict a promotion. WALLACE BARNES. ■Full rious morning have I seen. — Shakespeare. Winked at t h e th a knowing look cf recognition on Nov. 25 1879. He has lived a checkered career; being a veteran of the Spanish- merican war, having cc- cupied the editor ' s easy chair, being business man- ager of an Annual, and also posed as backstop for public sentiment during foot-ball season, There is still Hope for him. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. --Gray. Came to Monmouth College to get an education. Got it. Going to keep it.

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NELSON A. HALL Master spread yoirself. --Mid- Summer ' s Night Dream. Hitched his wagon to a star in 1881; listened to his father ' s preaching for 18 years; was a model young man until love made him a poet. He has been President of the Student Body this year, and represents Philo in debate. Nelson is undecided whether to follow in the footsteps of Calliope or his father. PAULINE COLLINS. se to err, too good to be unkind. I made my debut into this world of sin and sorrow April 26, 1881, and I ' ve been sorry ever since. I ' m bashful; I haven ' t any future laid out, but I ' m studying in the stars and hope to know soon. I ' d like to teach school if I could have just two schol- THOMAS McCKACKEN. Why then do you walk as if you had swallowed a ram rod? Epictetus. Entered college when his class-mates were in long dresses, soon became an Em- bryo Professor, and thus they were allowed to overtake him. Was a successful teacher in Bellfontaine high schools. Is a hearty eater; an all-round college fellow; and ex- pects to become one of the powers that be. LILLIAN HOLGATE. little girl, how 1 wonder what you be; etc. Lillian has arrived at the ripe age of twenty-two and now sends her biography in poetry but lack of space forbids publication. After having spent four years in Monmouth College, she writes that she is being graduated because the faculty can put it off no She is a good remedy for blues.