Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

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RAVELIN G S X 1XETEE X E LEVE X

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RAVELINGS NINETEEN ELEVEN FRESHMAN CLASS 16 William Aster Lois Barnes Elizabeth Beck Helen Biddle Ralph Bishop Elizabeth Blair Lillian Blayney Robert Buckley Blanche Brewer Frank Bryant Helen Brooks Alary Chadwick Bert Chapel Mabel Crow Earl Cowden Una DeVinney James Curry Nelia Duke Samuel Curry Marry Davies Nellie Fee ( rlenn Ebersole John Elder ( (leva Gibb French Fultcn Clarence Gibb Lena Glass Milton Duke Wilson Galloway Minnie Hansen Cora Harris John Kritzer Gertrude Kauffman Max Kissick Ruth Lanphere Lee Jones Leola Lee Rov Smith Cliff McClurkin Alary Lord Harold Nevin George Nichcl Lela McClurkin Hugh McQuiston Lois McMichael Robert McBride Maude Megchelson Fred McMurdo Mary Montieth Walker Mclntyre Margaret Oliver Floyd McKenzie Anna Pan- Herbert Megchelson Hugh Milne Helen Hartsock George Ogg Joe Patterson Marybelle Jamieson Will Pinkerton Alildred Johnson Frank Rosell Teresa Pollock Fielding Staat Maude Ranney Art Schultz John Seiler Henry Sawyer Marguerite Rhodes Carl Tingley Alary Spence (iiu- Thomas Harriet St. Clair Harold White Alarie Wherry Lottie Wilcox

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RAVELIN.GS NINETEEN ELEVEN 15 oU FRESHMAN HISTORY Thomas McMichael with a broad grin Hailed us all Freshmen and ushered us in, £ach teacher said with a wise little nod — fortune has favored us, thanks to the Gods. Always got A ' s in English and Trig, IVJost all the time we Freshies do dig. Oh, long will the praise of the Freshmen be sung Unequalled stand most of the deeds that were done. S ay, but we do have a fine Freshman Class. Couldn ' t be beat from the first to the last. | ikelv you ' ve heard of us when we were swipers, nnoyed the old Sophs they called us all vipers. Say. we out witted them just to a T, Spirited their eats away, Yum, YUM, O, Gee. Out east of town a big crowd did gather, feasted that night, well, I guess rather. | o chaperon on one evening quite dark, |n a crowd out to Lundberg ' s we went on a lark. | o need to tell you of the nice time, Every one said it was simply sublime. falk of the athletes — most all from our tribe — Each game brought honor beyond words to describe. Even in February as the custom has been, Not daunted by fate a banquet was given. The hours of feasting, enjoyment and wit. Helped to give pleasure and also profit. Indeed nothing was lacking to make it complete, Repartee, eloquence or self-conceit ( ?) JM0UTH T n, ly we ' ll graduate from new Wallace Hall LLEGE E x P erts m Latin, Mathematics and all. 18 E ven m the annals of history you ' ll find None whom to greater honor have climbed.