Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1932 volume:

EX LIBRiS 1932 RAVELINGS COPYRIGHT 19 3 1 Henry Hubbard Pattee Editor-in-Chief- Robert Marshall Work Business Manager ll THE 1932 RAVELINGS y Volume XXXVIII Published By The Junior Class Of Monmouth College June 1931 75 Years of Achievement A Monmouth Tradition % ' % y I History Achievement Progress Success DEDICATION To the Spirit of Monmouth! For seventy- five years has she carried forward the ideals of h istory, Achievement, Progress, Success , since the first dream of our founders became a reality. Ever Striving for higher ideals and nobler attain- ment, the Spirit of Monmouth today stands at the fore of our Youth! To the Spirit of Monmouth! May she grow through the next seventy-five years, never lessen- ing, always progressing with the growth of our institution. To the Spirit of Monmouth - - hHistory, Achievement, Progress, Success - - the dream of future greatness - - this volume. The 1932 Ravel- ings, is affectionately inscribed. 1 FOREWORD i As another year draws to its close, another volume of the Ravelings appears. As its theme we see the four words - - hHistory, Achieve- ment, Progress, Success. ' These four words tell more than a page of writing could. In it we see the culmination of all the years of struggle, hardship, and reward which the generations of students before us have experienced. Looking forward - - as well as backward - - we predict another seventy-five years much more satisfying than the last. As in the past, hHistory, Achievement, Progress, Success will be our motto, and the Spirit of Monmouth carries forward! H CONTENTS BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION BOOK TWO CLASSES BOOK THREE CAMPUS LIFE BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS BOOK FIVE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK SIX FEATURES WALLACE HALL CHAPEL CARNEGIE LIBRARY WOMEN ' S DORMITORY SCIENCE HALL THE GYMNASIUM JV ADMINISTRATION 1 Thomas Hanna McMichael President c.vtcuil i rrctiiK s In vnii III l ils, our scrcnlx-lil ill year of scrricc ! ■ voiiUfi men and woiiicii. I ' or uns: en iiiu lovaily on ilie j arl of the seiuile. faeiiltv, alumni, stitileni Juulx, ami frienih. I lliank von. .Is rrr more for- leard inti) lite ne.vl jnarler-eeiitur of the lii. -tiliillon ' . - liish ' ry mav lee he enabled to make them the mo. ' t frnitfnl of them all. ca; JL 35 s John Scott Cleland DEAN OF MEN I ' iir thusc -whose names and pictures ap- pear in its pages, this book zi-ill be a fountain of youth : here the scenes of college duties. Pleasures, defeats, and victories iMl remain un- elianged: here college boys and girls zviti re- main forever young. Here is a company of young people zvho have learned the sincerity of Monmouth friendships, the high lez ' el of .Vou- nioiith standards, the vigor of Monmouth con- tests, and the inspiration of Monmouth ideals, ' ' he hope of the faculty for all of them is that ieider horizons, larger opportnir.lies. and ijrcal- er happiness lie ahead. Ddvid M. McMichael BUSINESS MANAGER ■■To In- oh ' c .I ,ireet the studoits of Mon- mouth College fr. ' iii the pages of this book is, to me. an lunior: and it is zcith distinct plea- sure that I r coord in association leith the .Student Hody of Monmouth College, in years oone I ' y and in years to come. Mary Ross Potter DEAN OF WOMEN ); the realm of morals as ivell as in the ' terary and scientific fields there are geniuses: nd 1 take it the moral genius is the man or . ' Oman zclio stands by his principles in the face f his surroundings. The mass of good people lood lohen en ' t ' ironment helps and does not hiiide ■ 7 ' piil ' Hc ■7 pr termitlin, lo „.v „;, ii ; ' is not easy to stem the tide opinion and custom. :e iUir campus tradition as but e.vpccting c ' c ' cry monbi ' I highest and best. ' A JUSTIN LOOMIS VAN GUNDY Professor of Latin A. B. Bucknei: College, 1S87 ; A. M. ibiu. 1890; Graduate student Johns Hopkins University. 1892- ISna; University of Berlin. 1902- ' 903; Univer sity of Jena. 190G-19O,5 ; Ph. D. ibid, 1605; Mon- nouth. 1914. WARREN O. TAYLOR Assistant Coach and Instructor in Athletics B S. Monmouth Collese. 1925 : Coaching. Fi Morpan. Colorado, and Monmouth Hiprh Scho 1E2.S-1930: Mcnmouth. 1930. SAMUEL M. THOMPSON Professor of Philosophy A. B. Monmouth College. 192 1 : University. 192.5 ; Fellow in Philo 1925-1926; Ph. D. ibid. 19:!1 ; Mo: DAVID A. MURRAY Associate Professor of Bible A. B. Monmouth CollcKC. 188.5 ; A. M mouth Colleee, 1888; D. D. Coe College Princeton University. 1887 : Princeton Se 18S8; Monmouth. 1926. SYLVESTER R. TOUSSAINT Professor of Speech A. B. Ripon Colleue. 1923 ; Univers san (summer) 1924-1926; A. M. Mi. vcrs ity. 1927 , Monmouth. 1P26. MILTON MONROE MAYNARD Professor of Education A. B. University of Oklahoma. 1908 ; Gradu- ate work. University of Chicago, 1909-1916, (sum.- mer sessions!; A. M. University of Illinois. 1920; Monmouth. 1909. HERBl.RT McGEOCH TELFORD Professor of Greek Phi Beta Kappa A. B. MuskinRum Collesre. 1896 ; Pitt.sburgh TheoloKical Seminary, 1899 ; A. B. Princeton University. 1904 : University of Tennessee. 1901- 1903; Fellowship. University of MichiEan. 1922- 1924: A. M. ibid. 192.5; Ph. D. ibid, 1926; Mon- mouth. 1928. DONALD B. McMULLEN Professor of Biology B. S. Tarkio College. 1S25 ; M. S.. Sigma Xi, Washington University. 1928 ; Summer session, Marine Biological Laboratory. 1926 ; Monmouth, 1928. THIRTY -TWO Page Ninete JOHNf DALES BUCHANAN— Professor of Biblical Literature A. B Monmouth College. 1915 ; A. M. Prince- ton. 1!I21 ; Chicago University. 1919 ; B. D. Prince- ton Uni ersity. 1921; EMiburgh School of Theolo- gy. 1921 : University of Marburg. Germany, 1922 ; Monmouth, 1923. CHARLES GOURLAY GOODRICH Professor of Modern Languages Phi Beta Kappa Ph. B. Wesleyan University. 1893 : M. S. ibid. 1904 : University of Berlin, 1894 ; Bonn. Paris, and Florence, 1895-1896 ; Travel and study abroad. 1908. 1910, 1929 ; University of Reimes and Poi- tiers. 1925 : Monmouth. 1919. DARWIN O. CLARK Professor of History A. B. Drury College, 1896 ; A. M. Univei of Illinois. 1909 ; Ph. D. University of Illii 1921 ; Monmouth. 1921. MARIAN WHEELER GOODRICH Instructor in Modern Languages Phi Beta Kappa A. B. Whitman College, 1918 : A. M. Monmouth College. 1921 : Travel and study in Europe. 1929 ; Monmouth. 1E20. EMMA GIBSON Associate Professor of Latin A. B. University of Nebraska ; A. M. Colur bia University : Ph. B. Colorado State Teache College: Study in Europe. 1929: Monmouth. 1C2 WILLIAM S. HALDEMAN Professor of Chemistry Keystone State Normal School, 1904 : B. S. University of Pennsylvania, 1914 : A. M. Harvard University. 1920 ; Graduate Work. Universitv of Illinois, summer of 1920. 1921. 1922. 1626 : Mon- mouth. 1918. EVA MARGARET HANNA Assistant Professor of English A. B. Washington State College. 1919: ibid. I! ' 25 : Monmouth. 1923. EDNA ALICE McEWEN Instructor in English A. B. Geneva College. 1922 ; Graduate student Jniversity of Pittsburgh. 1926 : Graduate student Columbia University, li;27-1928 : Monmouth. 1927. VlLl THIRTY -TWO V Pag ' ! Twenty MARY ROSS POTTER Dran of Women and Instru Illinois Wcsleyan Univers B. A. Northwestern Univ ■ in Education Diploma in IHusic sity ; M. A. Bostc. HERBERT L. HART Director of Athletics B. S. Purdue Unive sity ot ChieaKO. 1322 : RUTH M. WILLIAMS Instructor in Speech and Dramatics Northwestern University. 191 ' ); School of the Theatre, Chicago. 1922, 1923 ; B. L. Northwestern University. 1925 : Monmouth. 1923. RICHARD F. PETRIE Instructor in Economics H. S. Monmouth College. 1929: Monn TheoloRical Seminar sity of Iowa, 1913, ChicaKo. summer. 1! NGS THIRTY -TWO Pau-e Twenty-ono l-.ARLE R. DAVIS Instructor in English A. B Monmouth ColleKe ty of iJlinois, 1928 : Monm LOUISE McCOY Instructor in Mathematics A. B. Monmouth College. 1924 ; 1930 ; Monmouth. MIRIAM DAVIDSON Instructor in Education A. B. Monmouth ColleKe. 1922 : University ol . 1930 ; Monmouth, 1S29. E. VIRGINIA McEWEN Director of Physical Education. Women A B. Geneva ColleKe: Summer Session, Cha- tauqua School of Physical Education ; Pennsyl- vania State College: Columbia University; th. 1928. Mon- ERNST DERENDINGER Professor of Fine Arts University of Basel. Switzerland : Bloomfield ■i ' heokKical Seminary. 1908: Berlin University. 1911: Erlanger University, 1911: Ph. D. ibid. 1912; Monmouth, second semester. 1931. HENRIETTA RUHSENBERGER Assistant Professor of Siianish Phi Beta Kappa A. B. Miami University; M. A. Indiana Uni- versity ; Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain; Bryn Mawr Collese: Monmouth, 1930. FRANCIS JiITCHELL McCLENAHAN Professor of Geology and Physics B. A. Tarkio College : B. A. Yale : M. A. Yale Fellow. Mellon Institute: University of Chicagt Summer School : Monmouth, 1924. G. W. THIESSEN J Assistant Professor of Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa A. Cornell College; M. S. Iowa Uni ' bid. ; Monmouth, 1930. THIRTY -TWO MARY INEZ HOGUE R-MTistrar B. L. Monmouth. ll-ilS; A. B. ibid, 1;12 ibid, 1026: Monmouth. Iii2:!. cC. ELLIOTT A. B. Penn CoiltKe f,..- Si-hool. Colorado Ajcrit-ultiir mouth. UI20. JANET R. POLLOCK ColltKc Nurse University of Pennsylvania Hospital. 1924 : Eliz aheth . teel Kairee Hospital, 1027. Monmoutii 1!130. nd Gr unds LUTHER EMERSON ROBINSO:? Professor of Entrlish A. B. Drury College, 1694: A. M. ibid, 18!)T: Graduate student. University of Chicasro, 190U : .Student, Bonn, Germany, 1898: 0. ford Univer- sity 1906-1907 : Research, Library of Congress, 1924-1925: Monmouth, 1 ' 00. EVA LOUISE BARR Professor of Germanic Lan ruacres B. S. Monmouth. 18t2 : A. B. Goucher ColleKe. 1896 : Universities of Gottincen and Munich, 1904- 1905 : University of Dashinnton, 1908 : A. M.. ibid. 1908 : Student in France and Spain. 1918-1920 : National University. Mexico C:ty, 1S21-1922 (sum- mer) : European study, summer 1924 : Monmouth, 1915. THIRTY-T . M N U B THIRTY -TWO PaRe Twenty-four JV CLASSES Senior Class History okfici-:rs Proideni l- ' rcd Stca lr ice Pri ' sidenl Kusscll JenM ' ii Secy.-Treas Mice I ' attiin ' iin can ' t keep thi; e fre lmieii | i ;lci n ! was iur ' ar-cr - the p ile J scrap; and llie - ccnidn ' t I We were the H I ' ini class nian - ears lo win tlii ci ni- ♦ l al Iiolli as freshmen and m ijilmnK res. k. We attained lii,L;li nieasin ' es M ill lines endea ' ()r that k fl ( u cant keep tho e sophi inii ii e diiwn! tlie - said the next ear. Thi-- class ciintiniied its ictiiri(ms explnns F ' drensic, dramatic, religions, and social acti itie fi ' nnd iinr meniiiei ' - num- hered anions; them. Thex- were members ni intercnlle iale dehate (|na(l , and ine i-epresented the cnlK-i c in the State coiUe t. ln can ' t keep thu e juniiii ' down ' Auiain we c.mie thn.u;;h with ihiiiL; ciikirs. with niir re]iresentati es ( ' ii athletic team . dehate team--, and the State ()ratiirical C ' oiUest. We speak of the acci impli- hment-- i i jnni ' ir in Pi Kappa Delta, Si,!;ni,a Tan I )elt,i. National C ' olk ' ;i:ae l ' la er-, the •, and main- other lields. on can ' t keep those seniors down! So, tod.aw we utter these iiiai ic Words in rellectioii of the ,L;lor - of tlu- pa t ear. A . ia (jueeii and C ' li.in- cellor are chosen irom amon - ns. We |)oim with pride to our (. ' xcelk ' Ht dr.ainatists and actor . We ,i;lor - in our orator , ilere, indee l. i the fnll- lilooni of achiexement of the (. lass of K)3 i . And et — as graduation s rows near — we cannot help wlu perim; a ain these words — ' A ciu can ' t keep ' 3 1 dipwn ! PaKc Twenty-seven WESLEY HOLMES— North Hender Histciv Commons Club : Y. M. C. A, : Int:an ARLO McGOWAN— Goldlield. Iowa Mathematics Commons Club; Kaupa Phi Sigma 1-3. Ti-eas. 3: Track 1-2 ; Class Play 3 : Intramural Athletics. ESTELLA DIEHL— Cleveland. Ohio English Phi Delta SiKma, V. Pres. 4 : Sigma Tau Delta 3-4. Chairman Program Committee 4 ; National Collegiate Players S-4. Sec.-Treas. 4 ; Sigma Omi- cron Mu ; Crimson Masque 2-4 ; College Choir 4 : lass Play 3 : Basketball 1-2 ; May Fete Asst. Director 3 : Washin;:Jrton Banquet Ccmmit- TOM H. NICHOI Mo Social Sc Intramural Sports 1-3; Track 1. ROBEP.T JOHNSON— Vinton. Iowa Mathematics Theta Upsilon Omega ; As t. in Physics 2. 3. 4. ALICE .ARIE MARTIN -Monmouth Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; Hockey Team 3 ; Class Basket- ball 3; Choral Society 1-2; Secy, of German Club 2. DEAN B. WORK— Warren. Ohio En.glish Phi Kappa Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Crimson Masque 1-3 ; Assoc. Editor Ravelings 2 ; Oracle Editor 3 : Oracle Board 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Council 3-4 ; Pres. Student Assn. 4 ; Social Coun- cil 4 ; Supreme Council 4 ; Pres. Phi Kappa Pi Inter-Fraternity Council 4. THIRTY -TWO ELIZ KETH MAIN Monmouth Enclith Kappa Alpha Sigma : Tau Si?ma Alpha 1 : Wash- iriKton Banquet Com. 3 : Asst. Mgr. May Fete 3 . A. B. L. 2 : Glee Club 2, 3, 4 : Y. W. C. A. 1-4. Cabinet 4 : Choial Club 2. HARRY MELOY-- Evanston Enslish Tau Kappa Epsilon : Sigma Tau Delta ; Stuilenl Council 1, 4 : Football Mgr. 3 ; TKE Pies. 4 : Rnvelings Staff 3 : Oracle 1-4 : Editor 4 ; M Club 4. HAROLD MEKEMSON—Hamilton Tau Kappa Elisilon : Football 1-4 : Intramural Sports: M Club. ALICE PATTON- Monm Knprlish Phi Delta Sigma. Secy. Tiij Sigma Alpha 1 ; CI: HENRY S. MJTZE— Marissa Social Science Tau Kappa Ep.-silon : Ba.seh.ill 1-4; Fres ketball: M Club: Intramural Athleti. ROBERT J. PIGCOTT Hamilton Social Science Tau Kappa Epsilon: Kappa Phi ketball Mgr. 3 : Art Club. MARJORIE McMICHAEL— Winderme Post-Graduate Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Rollins College: C lue: Glee Club: Y. W. C. A., Music Rembrandt Club. Secy. ROBERT H. PORTER- Mor Phi Kappa Pi : Washingto Club: Track 2-4: Intrani Track. Basketball and THIRTY -TWO f PaEG Twenty-ni] SAMUEL H. BOND— Abingdon English Phi Kappa Pi : Sigma Omicron Mu ; Sigma Tau Delta : Pi Kappa Delta : M Club : Y. M. Pres. 4 : Crimson Masuue 1-3 : Debate 3-4 : Asst. Editor Oracle 4 ; Wrestling 2-3 ; Football Squad 2-3 : Ravelings Staff 3. LOUISE DUNCAN -Monmouth History Kappa Alpha ' Sigma, Treas. 2 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-3 : Woman ' s Upper Class Council 3 ; Ravelings Staff 3 : Tau Sigma Alpha 1, Secy. 1 ; Spanish Club 2. RUTH BROCKETT— Norris City DONALD ELLIOTT— Greensburg. Indiana French Beta Kappa : Kappa Phi Sigma 2 ; Choral Society 2 : Glee Club 2 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2-3 : Class Play 3 ; French Club 3-4, Secy. 3-4 ;Crimson Mas- que 3-4 : Vesper Choir 3-4 ; Inramural Athletics : Homecoming Committee 4. DOROTHY BROWNLE -Little York English Y. W. C. A. 1-4. FLOY FETHERSTON— Monmouth Social Science Pi Beta Phi ; Pi Kappa Delta : Pi Phi Cor. Secy. 3, Pres. 4 ; Pan-Hellenic 3-4 :. Secy. 3 : Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 3-4, Pres. 4 ; Crimson Masque 1-4 : Pep Club 2-4, Treas. 3 : Debate Squad 1-4. Team that won Province Championship 2 : Pi Kappa Delta 1-4, Vice Pres. 2, Natl. Convention 3 : Junior Class Play 3 ; Ravelings Staff 3 : Wo- men ' s Upper Class Council 4 : C. C. A. Com. Chm. 4 : N. C. P. 4 : Sigma Omicron Mu 4 : Pi Kappa Delta Province Convention 4. MARY EMILIE CHAPMAN- St. Loui.s, Mo. Modern Language Phi Delta Sigma ; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 4 : Crimson Masqu- 3-4 : Pres. McMichael Dorm. 4 : Pep Club 3-4 : Pan-Hellenic Council 3 ; Student Council 4. RUTH FINNEY— M English Theta Chi Mu ; W. A. A. 2-3 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; Women ' s Upper Class Council 4 ; French Club 1-2 : International Relations Club 3 ; Tau Sigma Al- pha 1. THIRTY -TWO HARRIET D, ROBINSON -Monmouth EnKlish Kappa Alpha Sipma : SiKnia Tau Delta : C. A. 1-4. Cabinet 4 ; Secretarv Junior I Ravelinirs Staff 3; Si nia Tau Delta, S Tau Siiin-.a Alpha 1. ROBERT WASHO Chi Social Science Golf 3-4; Track 2-3: Athletics ; Y. M. C. A. RUTH SCHEIDEGGER Fort Moruan, (:o!ora Speech and Enwrlish I ' i Beta Phi, Vice Pres. 4 ; SiKma Tau Delta Pi Kappa Delta 1-4, Vice Pres. 4 ; Siiima Omi Mu 3-4. Vice Pres. 4 : Crimson Masque 1-4, jrram Cham. 4 ; Debate 1-3 ; Tau Sipcma Alph Senior Life Savinc 1 : W. A. A. 1 : Vice I Student Body t : Student C cil 4 : RavelinKs 3 ; Class Asst. 4 : Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; Play 4 : Oration 4. I 4 : Social Coun- 3 : Botany Lab. Club 4 : N. C. P. Ohi. RUTH WHITE—Xeni: Ensrlish Kappa Aljiha Sip:ma : National Collegiate Playe Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 3 : Pep Club 2-4 : Ora 3 ; Crimson Masque 2-4 : N. C. P. .3-4, Secy. Pres. 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4. Pres. 4. l ' ' RED SCHUETZE Biolocry Elmhurst College 1. PAUL WILLIAMSON Catlin Chemistry Commons Club; M Club: Football 1-2: Basket! 1-3; Baseball 1-4: Intramural Basketball 1: al Football 4. AUGUSTA SMITH -Monmouth History German Club 2: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. ELIZABETH WINBIGLER Monmouth Enpriish Pi Beta Phi. Rec. Secy. 3-4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4. Cabinet 3-4 ; Tau Sigma Alpha 1. Pres. 1 : Cho- ral Club 1. 2, 4 ; Asst. Librarian 1-4 ; ColleRe Choir 2-4 ; Women ' s Unper Class Council 2 : Glee Club 2-4 : Crimson Masque 3-4 : Class Play 3 : WashinK Banquet Com. 4 : Student Council 4 ; Or.icle Reporter 4. THIRi T - dent Council AVIS RUTH GARDINER -Reinbeck. Iowa Siema Omicron Mu : Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; May Fete GLENN KNISS— Monn Kocial Science Phi Kappa Pi : Asst. Mgr. Ravelings 2 : RavelinKS 3 ; Bus. Mgr. Oracle 4 ; Stu- Masque 1-3 ; Cla HELEN HEATH -Rochello Bible Ntrth Central Colles-e 1 ; Y. W. kctball 2 : French Club 2 ; Ichthu CLARENCE KRUIDENIER Monmou Social Science Int ' -amural Athletics 1-1 : Y. M. ( Pole Scrap Com. 4 ; Choral Club 1-2. IRENri E. HENNEGAN -Chicago Heights Phi Delta S ;!-4, Pres. 4 Washinctcn :ma: ColleKe Glee Club 4 : anciuet Com. £ LYTLE McBRIDE— Dayton. Ohio Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Class Pi-es. 1 ; Crimson Masiiue 1-4: Bu.s. Msr. Oracle 3: Chemistry Lab. Asst. 3-4 : Treas. Student Assn. 4. ADAM KIRK, JR.-Newbursjh. New York Chemistry Beta Kappa: Football 1-4; Basketball 2: Swim- mine 2, 4 : Tennis 1. 2. 4 : M Club 1-4, Secy. 4 : Spanish Club 1, Vice Pres. 1: German Club 2-3: Intramural Athletics 3-4 : Dolphin Club 1-2 ; Bach- elors ' Club 2-3. LESTER McKEOWN Stronslhurst ipa, Treas. 3. Pre 3, 4 : Football Mfr Men ' s Upper Clas THIRTY -TWO IMOGENE SUTHERLAND Traer, If-wa EriKlish Y. W. C. A. 1-4 : Girls ' Athletics 1-2 : Choral Club 1-2 ; Mikado 3 ; President Sunnvsidc 3 : Tau Sit-- ma Ali ' ha 1. DONALD WINBIGLER Monmouth 4: Pi On Mu: Pres. 3-4; Class Pres. 1. 3: Student Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3-4 ; Vii-e Pn Staff 1, 2. 4 ; Asst. Ed ' tor 4 : C. C. pa Phi SiKma 1-2. Secv. 2 : Scrap C Orator 3 ; Glee Club 1, 4 ; So.-ial I k.ido 3 : Cavaliers 3-4 : Class Play cf CollcKC SonK Book 2. DWIGHT THOMAS Monn LUCILE SERVICE Viola Latin Ichthus Club 4: Y. W. C. A. 4 : Collcu:e of Idaho Cakhvell. Idaho 1 : SterlinK College. Sterling. Kan RAY C. TODD Oakdalo Phi Kappa Pi : B; letics: Y. M. C. A. HUBERT SCOTT WILSON Beta Kappa; Football 1-4. Athletics; WashinKtcn Bam Club. Cant. 4 ; Intv MARGARET E. WEST-Moline Mathematics Phi Delta Sipma ; Tau SiKma Alpha 1 : Y. W. C A. 1-4. Charman 3-4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Girls ' Athlctii Assn. 1-4: W. A. A. 1-4; Choral Society 1-4. MERKITT JE ' WELL— Little Yor Theta Upsilon Omegra. f THIRTY -TWo Paire Thirty-thr RA HELEN HOYLE— Bushnell French Theta Chi Mu. Pres. 4 : Knox ColleEe 1-: Icnic Council 3-4 : French Club. Pres. coming Com. 4 : Y. W. C. A. 3-4. DOP.OTHY LAXSON- Ontario, OrcBon Che Pi Beta Phi ; Sigma Omicron Mu, Pres. 4 ; Y. W. 1-4, Cabinet 2; Glee Club 2-4. Secy.-Treas. 4: Vespers Choir 2-4 ; W. A. 1-3, Pres. 3 : SwimminK As t. 3 : Life Savinp: Examiner 3-4 : Oracle 3 ; Ravelinus Staff 3: Chm. Upper Class Council 4; Studfnt Council 3; M Sweater S : Crimson Masque 4 : Choral Club 2-4 : Tau Sipma Alpha 1 : Chem. Lab. Asst. 3-4 : Vice Pres McMichael Dorm 4. .JACK INGLETT Christopher Hcta Xappa : Basketball 2-4 : Int LOUISE McCLENAHAN- Monmouth -Alathematics Phi Delta Sigma. Pres. 3 ; Sigma Omicron Mu 3-4 Y. W. C. A. 1-4. Cabinet 3 : French Club 1-3, S2cy. 2 ; Rembrandt Club. Pres. 4 ; Pan-Hellenu Council, Pres. 3 : Choral Club 1-2 ; Mikado 3 Junior Glee Club 3 ; Vice Pres. May Fete Pro- duction Staff 3. RUSSFLL M. JENSEN Minneapolis. Minnesota Chemistry and Biology Phi Kapi)a Pi. Treas. 4 : Football 1-3 : Biology Asst. 3-4 : Editor Raveling 3 : Asst. Editor 2 : Sui.reme Council 4 : Crimson Masque 1-2 : Eccrit- can 2-4 : Vice Pres. Class 4. D VPHNB BENSON McNETLL Monmc M:ithcmatics Y. W. C. A. 1-4 : Tau Sigma Alpha 1. THELMA LOUISE KNIS3 Monmouth Latin Theta Chi Mu. Vice Pres. 3 ; Sigma Tau Delta : National Collegiate Players 4 : Tau S;gma Alpha 1 : Y. W. C. A. 1-4 : Rembrandt Club 4 : Masque 4 ; Ravelings Staff 3 : Pan-Hellei cil 4. Secy. -Trees. 4. ARTHUR CONANT McNEILL- Monn V THI Page Thirty-four T;iu Kai.pa Epsilon : Freshman Fcotball. Baskel- hall. Baseball; Varsitv Fodball 2: Baseball 2-a : Grammi.tcns of TKE S. MARGARET SMITH Oak Park BioloKy Kapio Alpba SiKma. Vice Pres. -1 ; Crimson Mas- que 2-4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; Tau Siiima Alpha 1 ; Choral Club 1 : Junior Class Play ; Washimrtcm Banquet Com. 1-2 : Crimson Masque Play 2 ; FRANCES ELEANOR MET.BURr, Monmouth EnKlith Kappa Alpha Siirma : Tau SiiTma Alpha 1 : Y. C. A. 1-4 ; Raveiint-s Staff 3. FRED P. STEADRY— Princeton Philosophy Tau Kappa Epsilon, HcRemon 3. Hypophetes 4 : National Colleffiate Players. Pres. 4 ; Crimson M.isque 1-4 ; RavelinES Staff 3 : Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 4 : Student Council 4 ; Class Pres. 4 ; De- bate 4. .Mo uth Theta Upsilon Omepra, Herald 4 : Eccritean 3-4 ; Vice Pres. 4 : Senior Class Council, Student Coun- cil, Inter-Fraternity Council 4 ; Oracle Staff 1-4 : Sports Editor 4 : Asst. Editor 4 : Homecoming Com. 1, 4 ; Senior Float Com. ; Intramural Ath- letics 1-4; WashinKtcm Banquet Com. 1. MARGARET STONEROOK -Traer, Iowa Ent ' lish Phi Delta Sicma ; National ColleKiate Players; SiKnia Tau Delta, Sisma Omicron Mu ; Tau Sii;- m I Alpha 1 ; May Fete Com. 2, Mpr. 3 ; Vespei Choil 1-4 ; Glee Club 2-4 ; Pep Club 1-4 ; Secy. Phi Delta SiKma 3 ; Crimson Masque 1-4, Secy. 3. Pub Msr. 4 : Secy. Student Body and Student Council 4 ; Y. W. 1-4, Cabinet 3, Vice Pres. 4 : So.:ial Council 4; Vice Pres. Junior Class; Ravel- inps Staff 3 ; Junior Class Play ; Oracle Staff ; Junior Class Speaker, Washington Ban(iuet. lOI.A ! I. SAWHILL Dcs Moines. low? History Theta Chi Mu : Y. W. C. A. 3-4. MARY STYER - Nokomis History Thcla Chi Mu ; Knox C.dleKe 1-2; 3-1; Y. W. C. A. 3-4; History Dept. Pat-e Thirty- five EARLE W. BARNES -Crawfordsvillc Matliematics Tau K:.ppa Epsilon ; Glee Club !- ! : Roc-tal 3. 4 : WALKER EVANS Mn JUNE Latir Phi De Alpha Junior- 3: Tr BILLINGS -Chicat ' o Ita SiEma : Y. W. C. A. 1-4 : Tau Sigma 1 : Washington Banquet Com. 4 : Chm. Senior Banquet Com, 3 : Ravelings Staff IS. Phi Delta Sigma 3. Pres. 4 : May Fete 2-3: Choral Club 1-2: HomecominE Com. Pep Club 2-4 : Glee Club 3-4 : Secy.-Treas. chael Dorm 3. MARTHA A, HENDERSON Atlantic, Iowa Social Science Theta Chi Mu : Basketball 1-4, Capt. 2 : Hockey 1-4, Capt. 3 ; Tau Sigma Alpha 1 : Y. W. Cabinet 4 : W. A. A, 1-4. Treas, 3. MARION D. BOYER-- Bradford Biology Phi Kappa Pi; Football 1-2: Basketball 1; Ec- critean 1-4 : Intramural Basketball 1-4 ; Homecom- ing Com. 1 : Y . M. C. A. 2-3 : Glee Club : Ger- man Club: Washington Banquet Com. 3: Oracle Staff 3. JOHN ROBERT HENRY— Newburgh. New York Romance Language Beta Kappa, Guard 4 : Basketball 1-3 ; Intra- mural Basketball 1-4 : Washington Banquet Com. 1 : Baseball 1 : Eccritean 1-4 : Rembrandt Club 4 : German Club 2. 3 : Spanish Club 1. 2. LAWRENCE WILLIAM CHAFFEE Monmouth EDWARD G. HOLBORROW, - Union Citv, N. J, Speech Club ; Pi Kappa Delta : Debate 2-4 : Masque 3-4 : Freshman Baseball and Bas- ketball : Junior Class Play : Baseball 2 : Y, M, C, A, Cabinet 2 : Washington Banquet Com. 2 : Junior-Senior Banquet Com: Secv. Illinois Ora- torical Assn. : Oracle Staff. y THIRTY -TWO V Page Thirty-si: [1 Junior Class History ()KI- 1C1 ' .I S Prcsick ' iU William 1 icniphil . icr i ' rcsick ' nt julm W inl)i.i;k ' i Bl t I St- ' C ' .- ' l ' rea.s- l- ' raiu ' o S aii i)n _ _ 111 tlu- fall of K)_ ' (S this n(.i)lu cla . V f entered Alonniduth d ilk ' ,i;v full nf lii ii- WT - L ' St hiipcs and as])iratii ins. Now. afln ' three ' ears of arliie enient, we lonk hack and lind that our hopes were not in ain ; we ha e done our dulw and perlornied it well! As h ' eshuien, we were well repre- sented on all athletic teani- ; our ho s won almost all their ,L;auies and carried on faithfullw In the Pole Scrap we haltled tearle sh and were defeated only after a lonj ' war. In oth ' -r acti ities we loun l oiirsehes succe--sfid and were ])r iud ot our work. . s sophomores, we succeeded e a-n hetter in niakin;; ' om ' seh ' e ' s felt on the campus. Heleatin.t; ' the new Irosh, we eariaeil oil iionors to he.i;in with . thletic teams h re the ' J mark quUe llea d ■ ( ' ur e in--istent wninmi; m intramural and interelass nie-ets was another prool di the supei ' i irU - o| ' : j. Wdmen. as well as nie ' n, represented us in all lme of colle,L;iate acti it . . s juniors, we realize that om ' career is nearl - o er; el we ha e an- other -ear of distin,t; uished ser ice like thi, la t ear. With man uio|-e honors than we could mention here, the class of ' :;_ proudK flint; ' - her han- ner forward and shouts her h,attle-cr - ;is we swnis; .alont; the ictorious patii towards raduation. RAYMOND L. WILSON— Albany, Orego Ichtlius Club 2-3: Philo 2-3: Crimosn Masque 3: Men ' s Glee Club 2-3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Preshman Baseball: Oreson State Colletre 1. JAMES L. GARRETSON— Hamilton History Philo 1-3 : Y. M. C. A. 1-3. JOHN WINBIGLER— Monmouth Mathematics Beta Kappa : Football 3 : Track 1-3 : Cross Co trv 1-a : Class Vice Pres. 1. Pres. 2 : Y. M. C. 1-3: Pole Scrap Com. 2 : Men ' s Upper Class Co cil 2 : Student Council 2. EVELYN M. STANGER— Webster Groves, Mo. Engrlish Kappa Alyilia Sipma : Oracle 2-3: Ravelinps Y. W. C. A. 1-3 : Cabinet 3 : Girl ' s Upper Cla Council 3: College Choir 3. ELLEN WOLFE— Ainsworth. lo Theta Chi Ma. ELDON BROWN— Clarintla, lo T.1U Kappa Epsilon : Crimso MARTHA MADISON— Kansas City, Mi English Pi Beta Phi : Mary Baldwin College 1 : Washins ton University 3 : Women ' s Editor Ravelings 3. HENRY H. PATTEE -Monmouth English Beta Kappa : National Collegiate Players : Uni- versity of Illinois 1 : Homecoming Com. 2 : Band 3: Oracle Staff 2: Crimson Masque 2-3: Ravel- ings Staff 2-3 : Editor-in-Chief 3 : THIRTY -TWO HAROLD H. STEVENS- Pr Chemistry ' i ' au Kappa Eps Stane Manatrer. the Junioi- Basfball 1. VIN ' CENT UrTON Str FRANCES VIRGINIA SWANSON- Chicak ' o Freneh Kapi)a Alpha Sinma : Y. W. 1-3; Tau Sitrma Al pha 1; Choral Club 1-3: May Fete 1-2; Client Choir 2-3 ; Pep Club 2-3 ; Mikado ; Y. W. Styl Show 1-3; Junior Class Play; Secy.-Treas Junio Class; Glee Club 2-3. CAROLYN lOLA WALLACE Mmim.iuth French Y. W. C. A. 2-3 ; French Club 3. ROSCOE SCOIT Colchester Theta Upsilon Omeira ; Football 1- LILLIAN WEST Molin Enprlish Phi Delta SiKma ; W. A. 3; Tau Sigma Alpha 1 RavelinKS Staff 3 ; Cho 1 ; Pan-Helle Com. : . LOREN TWOMEY— Mon Phi Kappa Pi. A. 1-3 ; Crimson Masq Y. W. 1-3 ; Cabinet 3 al 1 ; Class Secy.-Ti JAMES WILMOTH-Blue Rapids. Kan.sas „„..= Club; Football 1-2; Intramural Ath letics 1-3; Track 1; Y. M. C. A. 1-3; Class Pole Scrap Com. 2. THIRTY -TWO Theta Uiisilon Omega: Men ' s Upper Class Coun- fil ; Y. M. C A. Cabinet; Red Book Editor: House Manaser TUO Fraternity. GLENN E. ROBINSON— Murphysboro BioloKy Theta Upsilon Omesa : Football 1-3: Basketball 1-3 : Baseball 2-3 : Track 3 : M Club 2 : Athletic Board of Control 3. EDWIN GARRISON SLOAN— Carnegie. Pa. English Theta Upsilon Omega : Glee Club 3 ; Philo 3 : Mesfiah 3 : Intramural Football 3 ; Volleyball 3 : Basketball 3. KATHRYN SALISBURY- Evanston Mathematics Pi B;ta Phi ; Pep Club 1-3. Treas. 3 : Oracle Staff !-3: Ravelings Staff 3 : W. A. A. 1-3. Vice Pres. 3 : Pan-Hellenic 3 : Student Council 2 ; Tau Sigma Alpha 1 : Y. W. C. A. 1-3, Cabinet 3 : House Com. 2-3 : Tennis Team 2. MILDRED SLOSS Monmouth Ivnglish Y. W. C. A. 1-3. E. FRANCES GRIFFIN-Mo Phi Kappa Pi. THIRTY -TWO GENEVIEVE PARRISH Mom History Girls ' Hockey Team 2-3 : Gir W. A. A. 1-3: Tau Sitrma Aluh; E. GRAHAM POGUE-Stronghurst FERN PECKHAM— Pawnee City. Nebraska Mathematics Theta Chi Mu : Y. W. C. A. 1 : Tau Sigma Alpha, CAROL RAMER Chicaifo English Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta: Sigma Omi Mj : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 : French Club Glee Club 1-3 ; C. C. A. Committee 3. EVELYN M. PETERS— Pasadena. California Spanish Pi Beta Phi : French Club 2-3 : Art Club 3 ; W. C. A. 2-3 : Ravelings Staff 3. MAR.J0R1E RANKIN Monmouth ROY W. PLATER- Murphysboro English Theta Upsilon Omega: Y. M. C. A.: Queen ' s Husband 3: Intramural Football. Basketball. Baseball. Track and Tennis. Singles Champion- MALCOLM REID Fort Morgan. Colorado Social Science Beta Kappa: Glee Club 1-3: College Choi Masque 3 : Junior Play. THIRTY -TWO V NOS JAMES McDONALD-New Castle, Pa. Enstlish Theta Upsilon OmeKa, Scribe 3 : Wrestling 1-2 ; Intramural Athletics HELEN M A YNARD- Monmouth Speech Pi Kappa Delta ; Debate 2-3 ; Crimson Masqu 2-3; Y, W. C. A. 1-3; Junior Play Committee. MARGARET McILVAINE— Milroy. Indiana Mathematics . ' iu-ma Omicron Mu ; Tau Sigma Alpha 1 : Choral Club 1. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1-2; Y. W. Cabinet 3; lihthuB Club 2-3; Messiah 3; C. C. A. Com. 3. WAYNE NICKLE -Clearfield. Iowa Thet!. Ui.silon Omega. HOWARD MANN -Alexis Mathematics T au Kappa Epsilon ; Band 2 ; Ravelings Staff WILLARD OSTERHELD— Stoughton, Wis. ELEANOR YOUNG-Traer, Iowa Enghsh Fhi Delta Sigma. WILLARD WARNOCK— Thornbur: Chemistry Theta Upsilon Omega. =: LINOS THIRTY -TWO Pac ' e Forty-t A PAUL ANDERSON Monmouth PAUL UEVERIDGE Mr.nmnuth Econiimits Club. LEONA PAULINE ANDREWS -Gcnes EVERETT BIRDSALL Kirkwo,,.! Commons Club; Intramural Athkti. I- LORENCE ARMSTRONG— Miinmijuth Latin W. A. A. 1 ; Y, W. C. A. 1-3. VIRGIL BOUCHER Mui|.h sboiTj Chemistry Theta Upsilon Omeira, iar.■ih:UI ?, : Fontl.all 1- Gern.an Club 2 ; Wrestlinjr 2. DALE ARMSTRONG— Aledo MARTHA BRADFORD Chicapro Pi Beta Phi : Y. W. C. A. l-:t : Tau Si ' ii 1 ; Ravelintis Staff S. THI Pa.eo Forty-thr LEWIS W. BREEDEN— Lewistown Chemistry Commons Club. Pres. 3 : Track Mgr. 1-3 : Band 1-2 : Glee Club 1-3. .lAMES CLARK— Kirkwood LOUISE CLAYTON Monmouth History Phi Delta Sisma : Y. W. C. A. 1-3 ; Women ' s Up- lier Class Council 2 : Pep Club 1-3 ; WashinRton Binquet Com. 1-2; Tau Sigma Alpha 1. WELDON CALHOUN- Aledo MARIAN CLARK Monmouth Biolo)i:y Pi Beta Phi : Pi Kappa Delta : Y. W. C. A. 1-3 ; Student Council 2; Debate 1: C Masque 3. Club ; Football 2-3 : Wrestling 2 ; M LEINO CORGNATI- Christopher Theta Upsilon Ometra ; Football 1-3: Basketball 1-3 : M Club. V THIRTY -TWO Paire Forty-tour A Club; Philo 1-2; Y. M. C. A. 1-3; Ichthus Club 1-2 ; Eccritean 3 : Intramural Ath- letics ; AssL Bus. Mpr. Oracle 3 ; WashinKton Banquet Com. 1. GLEN FLEMING- Montrose, Colorado Greek Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Ichthus Club 1-3: Football 2 ; Crimson Masque 3 ; Junior Class Play 3 : Vesper Choir 3 ; Glee Club 3 ; Intramural Ath- letics 1-3 : Y. M. C. A. 1-3 ; Common.s Club 1-2. f J. ROBERT DEW— Monmouth RAYMOND FRASER- Mo LORANCE EVERS— Stanwood. Iowa Chemistry Beta Kappa; Crimson Masque 2-3; Football Mprr 3 : Treas. Beta Kappa 3 : Inter Fraternity Coun cil 3 ; Band 1. FRANK L. GIBSON— ChicaEo French Beta Kappa ; Baseball Mpir. ; Eccritean ; ( Play ; M. Club ; Cross Country 2. RUSSELL EYLER -Mo Biblical Literature Commons Club; Y. M. C. A. 1-2; Cabinet 2; Ich- thus Club 1-2 : Kappa Phi Sipma 1-2 ; Universi- ty of Chicago Correspondence School 1. 3. ELIZABETH GILFILLAN— New Castle. Pa. French Kappa Alpha Sistma ; Y. W. C. A. 1-3 : Fr. Club 1-3, Vice Pres. 3 ; Tau Sicma Alpha W. A. A. 3 ; Choral Club 1. THIRTY -TWO 1 Paue Forty-fi ' nkport, Kentucky JANE GILLHAM- Speech Theta Chi Mu. Vice Pres. 3 : Pi Kappa Delta : SiK- ma Omicron Mu ; Debate 1-3 : National Pi Kap- pa Delta Convention 2 : Hockey 2 ; Tau Sisrnia Alpa 1 : Y. W. C. A.. Secy. 2 ; Secy.-Treas. of McMichael Dorm 3. ELIZABETH M. HARMAN- -Lanark English Y. W. C. A. 1-3: Tau SiKma Alpha 1. LAURA HAYS -Monmouth EnKlish Pi Beta Phi. Treas. 3 ; W. A. Hockey : Pep Club 3 ; Ravelins; WILLIAM C. HEMPHILL— Stanwood. lov IS Club: Gls IS Club Prs Debate 1-3 : Phi Masque 2-3 : Rj s. : Student Cou ; Club 1 : ColleKe Choir 2; Y. M. C. A. Sery.- Kappa Delta. Pres. 3 : velinss Staff 3 : Junior icil 3: Sui.reme Counc IRENK HAMILTON— Monmouth Theta Chi Mu ; Tau Sigma Alpha. Pri iuKS Staff 3 : Glee Club 1-3 : Collet ' e h Club 2-3 : Y. W. C. A. 1-3. ROBERT HENRY -Princeville Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon : Basketball 1 : Tr: listry Lab. Asst. 2-3 : Treas. TKE 3 : I Athletics 1-3. THIRTY -TWO A KERYL K. LONGMAN I ' lincctnn Mathematics Phi Kappa Pi; Football 1, 3; Track 2-3. JAMES A. HUI-F. JR. Mnnnii.uth English Phi Kappa Pi; French Cluh 1-:); Choral Clul, 1-.3 ; Mikado 2 ; CollcKe Choir i : Clee Club ;j ; Washincton Bamiuct Com. 2 ; Rcmbran :t Club : ' . EARL KING Westhope. North Dakota Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Cro.s. Country 1, :i ; Track HAROLD F. HUBBARD— Monmouth Beta Kappa; Oracle Staff 2. 3. LELAND J. JOHNSON Monmouth Beta Kappa; Cross Countr.v ; Track; Intramural Athletics ; M Club. HOWARD HOVER Now Wilmin.irton. I ' a. French Commons Club; Y. M. C. A. 1-2; Intramuial Football :!. Swimminjr 1-2, Basketball 1-3. Base- ball 1-2, Volleyball, 3 ;Asst. Mi;r. Junior Class Play. LOUIA HOLMES Noith Hende THIRTY -TW RAVEL GEORGE R. HILL Newto KATHRYN FIELD- -Monniouth Enplish Kappa Alpha Siema : Y. W. C. A. 1-3. Cabinet 2 ; Pan-Hellenic Rep. 3: Crimson Masque 3: Junior Class Plav ; National Collegiate Players 3. JANET HUEY- Monmouth EnKlish Kappa Alpha SiRma : Sicma Tau Delta ; Ora- tory 1-2; Crimson Masque: Junior Class Play: National Colleiriate Plavers. JAMES DOUGLAS REGAN. JR. Cheer Leader 1-2 : Track 1 : Washinirton Banquet Committee 2 : Homecoming Committee 3 : Eccrit- can 1-.3 : Ravelings Staff 3 ; Chapel Stunt Com- ROBERT M. HICKMAN— Monmouth Social Science Beta Kappa ; Eccritean 1-3 : Crimson Masque 2-3 : College Choir 2-3 : Oracle 2-3 : Glee Club 3 : Class Play 3 : Washington Banquet Com. 2-3 ; Ravel- ings Staff 3. MARY WEIR- English Pi Beta 3 : Student Co ball 2-3 : Y. W. C. A. 1-3. W. A. A.. Pre MARY JANE McCRACKEN— Bellefontaine, O. English Kai pa Alpha Sigma : Sigma Tau Delta : Pi Kap- pa Delta : Y. W. C. A. 1-3 ; Tau Sigma Alpha 1 : French Club 1-2 : Debate 1. 3 : Oracle 2-3 : Rav- elings 5 : Crimson Masque 2-3. s y THIRTY -TWO V rJ ! Sopfiomore Class History OFFK ' KKS President Paul Mclin ' de Vice President . l:i) ' - Tul)l s Secretary-Treasurer ir inia ( juadc In these two ' ears in which the l ' las of 1933 ha lieeu here, we nia ' look back over the half-wa - mark ol our college career with ju lifiahle pride. We did not win the pole scrap, hut ne ertheless maile a .L;rand shuwint; . In athletics, the class of ' 33 starle l thini;s ofl i) winnini; nian - .panics- Our freshman haskethall s |uad was seldom defeated, and the fo ;thall (|ua( ' made excellent victories. Freshman girls entered into Imckew imming, tennis and basketball contests and emerged with success. We had our rep- resentatives on the forensic teams, and our members of Tau Sigma Alpha had an unusuallv fine career. Upon our return to school we started right h - winning the ] o]r scrap and putting the freslimen in their place. During the ])ast ear the So|)ho- mores have been found on the football, Ixtsketball, baseball and track teams, where they have proved their worth. Pi Kappa Delta, v ' igma Tau Delta, Y. M. and Y- W. C. A., Crimson Mascpie, Oracle, and The Ra elings ha e members of this illustrious class of ' t,. We have two more years to achieve for Monmouth and we are looking forw ' ard to a successful and happy future. I H E R A Y E I I  g i - a % ii w I THE SOPHOMORE CLASS I ! ■■■■MiHnBsigp ■■■■■■■ r ' r- i- ' ' , ;:■. -■«-_ ; h: JL H- 1 i I I Freshman Class History OI- ' KK ' I ' .lxS I ' rc ide-nt Clyde . iil Janicl- ice rrcsideiit (iciU ' Tiiil cr Scn ctar ' - ' rrcasurcr luiima W Mii Tin.- cla (i| iWo4 i - I ' l-oud I ' l i|s arliicx cincnl-- ; llicx ) . v d ' liK- iiuicli (luriiiL; the i v{ car i1k- lia c liccn in Mi iiiiik .ulli L ' ' i11l-,l;x-. l1 . u imthini; compared li; lliat which lhc ' h.i)|)c tn acci iii)]ih-h iii the ncxl three ' ear . We came tn Mi mnii mth in Septcmher a mih iihial , wuh htlle iv nn limt -; niiw, at liie cln e t our tir--t war, we lind tinr ehe welded inli ' an im -e]iarahle ,L;r(inp with tie ])indim; n ti ' ,i;ether. 1 ,et ii-- --ee what ha ilnne this: In the I ' cic Scrap we put np a rii al liatlle and ,ua e the S iphininres Si miethini; tn Kememher L ' Wv. ( )ni ' i_;reen cap were wurn with a trifle mure assurance, e en il we didn ' t wni- In all I ' nr campii ,icti ilie-- w i ' h,a e shiiwn the same spirit nl ci - iper.atii ni a in the class vcr.ap. In schnlar hip we r.ank hi.i;h. The leader d the culle e li r Uie next three ear-- will cume fri.m oiir . ruiip. ( )ur alhleles distinL iii hecl ihenisehes in adl hranches of sport. We have alreaih ' written one chapter of oiir historw The final chap- ter will contain man - more achievements than this mea. er tart — wait and see! hat will our classmates do? Wdm know ; we predict a great future for them. I b: B b: nBrrrrrrrp iippp if THE FRESHMAN CLASS I Page Fifty-two O IT T H J . CAMPUS LIFE B IT A V E I I u . 1 I FIRST BUILDING. ERECTED ! ■ Important Dates In Monmouth History 18O3 — Acadnin 1 i)eiU ' (l. 1836 — David A. Wallace clccU-d pic-idcnl . 1 niiin lutll Ccllc.uc L ' mIIc,!, ' iilicnc l with ()() tii(lciU cni-i lied llic tir l cai . l- ' ir l lilcrarx ' soci- cl - lonncd. 1857 — i ' irst huildiiiL; d anplclcd. Charier LjraiUed hy state le,y ' i lature. 1858 — lMr t class .graduated. 1859 — Campus was aci|iiired. 1861 — Gift of $5,000 for fir t endnwriieiit. Ci il War hr ike mt ; J3_ ' ine:i called to colors. 1863 — ( )ld Main was huilt. 1868— First Peanut Xij,dit held. 1874 — Intercollegiate Oratorical . s-.i iciatn 11 lUniied. 1878 — Dr. ' allace resigneil. Dr. 1. r . . lc. lichael elected and inau.mirateih 1879 — .Miss W ' inbigler began teaching. 1881 — l{ndowiiient reached $50,001). 1885 — The Terrace was built- i886 — Russell Graham appointed tn chair n Social Science. l- ' .ndownient reached $1 10,000. i8go — Music department organized. 1891 — First football game. 1892 — First Ravelings publisheil. 1895 — Old athletic field acquired. 1896 — First May Fete was held. ra,i. ' c Fifty- fi ' f I R A 5 g i- I c ! OLD MAIN— BUILT 1863— DESTROYED BY FIRE. 1907 1897 — Dr- McMichacl r(_ i.t;netl. Tlic Aiuliti Tiuin was ci niiiilctccl. 1898 — Dr. S. 1 . l, (in elected president. .Militar unit raised fm ' v panisli American W ar. 1901 — Dr. L} ' ()ns resi,i;-ne l. 1902 — The Oh Gym (new the Little Theatre) was built. 1903 — Dr. T. H. Mc.Michael elected president, luidownient totalled $J()8, ooo and plant valued at $90,000. 1907 — Lil)rar - was liuilt. Old Main destnixed 1) - fire- lleatini;- plant liuilt. 1908— Wallace Hall built. 1909 — Science Hall built. 1914 — Mc ilichael Home built. Endnwmeiit totalled $285,000, 191 3 — The Woodbine acquireil. 1917 — Endowment reacheil $400,000. World War broke out; over 400 ] lonmoulh men under arms; ten .L;a e then- lixes- 1920 — Sunnyside built. 1922 — Athletic field added to campus. 1923 — Enrollment reaches 400 for fir t time. 1924 — Endowment passes millii.m dollar mark. 1925 — Xew Gymnasium built. 1926 — INIcOuiston acquired. 1930 — Xew Heatino- pl;mt built. Physical plant alued at $1,043,000- En- dowment reaches $1,828,000. 1931 — Se enty-fi ftli ;inni ' ersary year, b ' .ndowment c;impai,L;n to total three millions. Tin- i()3J Kavelin s published eelebratint ' the Diamond Jubilee. n I I H I Representative Moderns Kach vcar a certain minil)LT i t stiuk-nts arc clmscn. 1) - ' ari(ius nicthixls, to a|)] car in these pat cs as the leaders dI Alcnniiiuth Ciille,L; e. It is an honor to he nnmhered anmni; these men ami women who ha e achieved for ihem-.c| e greatness in canipns actixitw This ear. linwexer, a urw ]ilan i hemi; Inll.iwed- In- stead i)f (inl - three men antl three women, as ])etiire, we ha e chc)sen a larger group which includes Juniors as well as Seniors. In this way we feel that not only thnse persons fortunate enough to be elected bv a student-bod ' ' ote. hut also nian more who deserve it, shall be representetl here. The committee, consisting id ' two juniors, two seniors and a tacidtx member, have selected these n.ames caret ullw w. Paffe Fifty-seven H E n — A — Y. Martha Hende Kiisst ' ll .Jrns EfT Harold Mekc Page Fifty-eight M N u T - H ■ H E n i J 17 Ruth Scheideirge Louise Mcrienaha H RAVE ■ F f Estella Dichl Kathryn Salisbury Mareraret Smith Robert Worli M O FT ir T H JH E. f A V E L I N C I d William H.mpliill I Rnhcrl Hickn Mark Murphy f f • Marcarct West Marearcl Sicmerook f s 1 h: s JL I I u g The Pole Scrap Mangled bodies, brutal Ijeasts struggling for victory, torn clothing and bloody bruises — these marked the annual Pole Scrap contest held in the fall of 1930. This classic bat- tle Ijetween the freshmen and sophomores is one of the high points of the school year. Since the first scrap held in Monmouth College, the freshmen lia e been ictorious onl - a few times; naturally, the sophomores won again this -ear, Init it was onl - after a hard-fought battle that the winner was determined. Se -- eral times during the fracas the first-year men succeetled in climbing dangerousl}- near the proutl sophomore colors at the pole ' s lip. After all was o er and the sophs had carried away the ])rize of ictor ' — another epoch in the season h.ad l)een fin- ished ! n n BE XT b: Jd E_ 1 AVE L. N Q s: Pole Scrap Snaps Till ' : Start — Cuotiiixc. Torx ()i-i- IX Til I , P ii;sT Uorxn ! IIaki) at W ' dKK — iiii-: l ' i s Ari: IvHEi ' ixc; TiiK Kkusii Away- Ix TTTK Srxoxn TIai.i- AlAx IIaxd T(i-M n 1 ' ic.iiTs ( )iA ' i Rki;]). i m I ' aKe Sixty-thr B TiT a h: JL : . s I 1930 May Fete lust as the Pole Scrap seems t open officially the ear, the May Fete brings most of the Campus activities to a close. These photos of last year ' s program illustrate the beauty of this annual affair. The Fete of the Nations was the theme of this Alav Fete. Dancers rejiresenting all the nations of the world gave their folk-dances in graceful tenijio. H ome Lomins .Vlthough e. tensi e [)lans had been made for a Homecom- ing celebration tor AloTunouth ' s Diamonil |ul)ilee, a ])all of sailness tell o cr the cani])us and all activities excejjt the foot- ball game and the lunior Class f ' la ' were omitted. s; Paire Sixty-four s: A TL S I Tom ' ' oLFE, ' I ' liK joi.i.v Scut : I Lo ' K A I,. s ii;. ' Ani. AlAnic A l,() i:iA ' IIai.i.kt Daxcek- ' I ' liK Pakadi-; ok Till-: Nation l ' Korc,iiT orT Ai.i. Ki.acs. Sw KKT Di ' Tcii Ladiks Haxcki) TliKlK WooUKX-Sllol-: lie. The Japanese Lanterns Throw Light ox the Sibiect. Marian Wilus, Oueen, and Hak LAND HoGuE, Chancellor, Ivntei Amid A pplai ' se. 1 m rase Sixty-fi ' U B I I A V E L N C £ ' HE PROCESSION GRADUATIO N-1 9 3 IT ' S ALL OVER! Pase Sixty-six 11 o N u T H ■ ffS JL b: THE W ' Al.K-Ol ' T Fifly-se cn varieties n cnlle.s e stiulents participated in the annual va11 - (lUt held the first e enin,y nf the Cdllege year, on Wednesday. Septeniher 17th After ])assing ' thmunh the business district, the pnicessinn wended its way towards the collei;e, i ilin,i:; each tralernilx house and enchnt; up on the athletic field where a lar.i e bonfire was biu ' nin.i; ' . Relreshnients were pa ed out, the students ga e some cheers and saui; colle,t; e soni s, and it w;is o er. ' . Ai. Axn ■. w. ui .c h:rTi( x The Y. M. C. A. and the ■. W. C. A, of the cHe.ue held their annual reception for new students in the ,iL; ni on the exenini; ot Septenibei _ ' mh. Introductions of old and new students took place while music was furnished by Homer Hazen ' s band. FRATl-.RXriA ' lU ' Sll PARTIES I ' hi Ka[)pa Pi held its annual rush part - at llawcock ' s Cafe with the usual business of rusiiinj ;ind entertainment b - llow.ird Petie Jackson and diet Smitli. Theta L ' psilon ( )nies.; ' a held its rush part - Thursdaw Septem])er joth. in the chapter house. A theatre part - was enjoxeil, with an enio ahle huich and prot; ram at Hawcock ' s later. I ' leta Kappa ' s rush part . held at the cha])ter house, was sIi,L;htl marreil this -ear b ' the jiresence of an unknown (|uantit - in the food, but e er thini; tiu ' ned out all ri,t;ht. Rushee were entertained with mu ic and bridi.;e. and talks by alumni who came back for the occasion. Tau Kappa Epsilon held their rush part ' as usual, with an enjo -able program, followiniLj the lunch, . lunini and friends present helped entertain the rushees in myA st de. HOMECOAIIXG PARTIES Five fraternities and four sororities held their .annual honiecomin.L; parties this year. Some were given at Hawcock ' s; some at the chapter houses; all were attended by many alumni and alumns who had come back for Homecoming and to visit the boys and .girls of their group. I I i I JL {$ oi ' i ' .x iiorsi ' : DAxcKs l (]ll(i iii, ' the aniKiiinccnKnl n llie Senate S i in.i; ' tlancin.n prixik-.iL vs tn tlie students, the sucial cumieil arranj ed fur veekl - i ipen-h- mse dances in the recreation rudnis on the third flinr of Wallace Hall. The first if such exenings turned out to he a huge success, with l ernie Fatnian ' s Campus lUuul pr(i idinj4 music fur the j rand march led In ' Dr. McMichael and ] )ean Alar - Riiss Potter, and for the dancing; later. Games were enjo •ed by those who tlid not care to trip the li.ght fantastic or indulge in a hit of fancy Terpsichore. Students an l facidt - menil)ers alike were satisfied and the de- cision to continue these nights was imaniniou . KAPPA INKOim.M, Kappa Alpha Sigma entertained with an inform.al dinner in ln ' nor of Mrs. Miller and Miss W ' estermann, tr.ixeling ad isers ot Kappa Kappa Gam- ma sorority, on the e ening of ( )ctoher ninth at Hawcock ' s. During the tlinner college and sororit - songs were enjoxed. i 1)C)PM1T()U ■ Th:. Girls of AlcMichael and Sunn side Dormitories were guests of Miss Potter at tea h ' idaw ()clol)er tenth. vSenior girls assisted in pouring. Tliese dorm teas help tlie girls i.f the college to get ac(|uainted. Pill i)h:i;r ini- ' oralvp Phi Delta Sigma sororit ' enjoxed their fall informal at the Galeshurg C u]). with music fui ' uished )y Marlh.a ennerherg and Helen Xeedham, and a theatre part - later at the ( )rpheum. h ' .ighteen couples were present. I m K. PP. I ' WPP P. R ' 1A ' Kappa . lplia Sigma held their .annual fall p art - at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .M. G. Soule on the e ening of Xoxemher sexenth. The home had been made into ;m attractixe night club, with a four course dinner and danc- ing later to music furnished 1) - ;i four ])iece orchestra. H TT b: Page Sixty-eight h: B TT RAVE I N ! iil ' .TA KAI ' I ' A l . l- ( )UM l. I ' i I ' liaiitcr I if r.cla ka|i|ia hchl it fall |iai-i al llii- i-lri]!i.,r li iiiK- ii Satunhn-, XnNcmhcr Jj. Mrs. (ii ' ai ' c I ' etcr-- ni plaNcd a .L;r iU|) nf ilelit lu ful sck ' Ctii ins, and .Mi- s Weiincrher,!; ' and . lr . IVtfr n furnwlK-d nuisic lalci fir thiisc wliii cared li dani.i. ' . I ' .i ' id c and li. lu rclreslinients were a fea- tnre id the e eninL; ' s enlei ' tainnienl. COMMONS ci.rr. I ' Wu, i ' ar ' ia Memlier i ' f the Cdnininns L ' hih and iheir lad fiieniN enji ed a theatre |iarl - and ii ster supper P ' ridaA ' exenin;; , Xn enil)er _ i . Alter the slipper imisic fi ' r daiicin ' was fnrnislied 1) - llnnier llazen ' Hand. thi-:t. e ' iii ixim )U. i i, Theta Chi .Mu eiili-rtamed at an inti ' rnial I ' lrate l ' art at 1 law e ick ' .-. h ' rida - ni, ; hl. Xt) enilier 2S. (iiiest were sealed at i|iiarlelle lahles, with dim lights and s ' lft niiisie ]ila ' e(l l) Miniier llazen ' s liand fur danein, ' . ' rin - hripwn and white jiiL ' s ser etl as d ance pruyrain- in an ellecti e manner. I ' HI K.M ' S THROW TWO ( )n the eeenini; ' nl Decemher si.xteenth, invtv cuiiples atten le(l the fiirt -- lillli annual Christmas Tea of Phi Kappa Pi, held at the chapter hi ' Use. Deciiralii ' lis stressed the Christmas spirit while . lr . C.leiin Shaxer pla ed Christmas music im the harp. Santa Cdau-- appeared latei with a ,i; ift fur each J4 uest. The annn.al V l- ' di ht Duck ninner was held the ni,L;iit hefure xacalimi. . lull se en-C()iirse dinner with all the fixin ' s was ser ed tn an expectant uimI) lit Phi Ixaps, .alumni, and l; ' ik ' --Is from the tnwn. ' . w. c. - . 1)Ixxi-:k d.vxci-: The W. C. A. held a fnrmal dinner dance at Ha vciick ' s mi the even- ing ' of Januaiw thirt ' -first in himur uf the freshman .::; ' irls. Deci iratii uis stressed the alentine 1 )a - idea with red and white paper deci iratii ins streaiii- inj; over the runm. nancint; was eiijnxed ti ■ the imisic r.f Hazen ' s orchestra. i i I Page Sixty-nil sc 1 H JL ja. JSu SORORITY RUSH PARTIES Pi Beta Phi entertained their rushees on Janiiar ' t ventv-se ' enth at a formal dinner-dance at the home of Mrs. E. B. Cohvell. Entertainment featured a wedding in which the pledge was presented to Pi Phi and marrietl to her. Kappa Alpha Sigma aKunn;e entertained the active chapter and rushees with a formal tea at the home of JMrs. William Bardens, January twenty- eighth. Following the tea the guests adjourned to the home of Miss Janet Huey where the ■ were entertained at the Kappa Kollege Inn, a verv col- legiate cabaret. At each place was found the Kappa Kronical, a clever newspaper devoted to news of Kappa. Theta Chi Mu ' s rush party was held at Hawcock ' s on Thursday even- ing, January twent}-ninth. The powder puff furnished the motif with plent}- of mirrors on the walls and little musical powder boxes nn the tables. Phi Delta Si,gma entertained her rushees on Frida - e ' ening, liringing the rushing season t(.) a close. A silhouette dinner was held at the Colonial Hotel, the black and white color scheme adding much to the attractiveness of the affair. KAPPA ALENTINE TEA Kappa Alpha Sigma entertained with a InAcly ' alentine ' s Day Tea at the home of Mrs. Fred I ' attee Saturday- afternoon, Feljruar)- fourteenth. Gentlemen friends of the sororit - were guests. Decorations were attrac- tive with A ' alentine appointments aiul a large bowl of red roses and snap- dragons as the centeri)iece. I THE WASHINGTON BANQUET The college birthday hamiuet was held in the gymnasium Tuesday evening, February twenty- fourth. Decorations featured the Diamond Jubilee idea, while each of the four classes decorated their own tables in an indi- vidual manner. Music between the courses and for the grand march was furnished by Bernie Patman ' s orchestra. Speeches and acts were given after the dinner. n: Page Seventy S HE r? A V E I 1 tL THi- ' .TA cm Mi; wvU ' .N ' rixi; . KT ■ (k ' lif httiil N ' rilentinc Party was lu-ld at the hiiiiic nt Frances Swan- son (in Xorth Sixth Street. I riclj e was |ila e l (hu ' int ' the afterniKin and at six a lovely dinner was ser ed. alentine deenratinns were carried nut to a very pretty effect. p.F.TA KAPPA ()Pi-: iiorsi-: Beta Kappa entertained their lad - friends at an open house part - after the basketball game with IHinois ' esle an, h ' ehruary twenty-se enth. liridge and dancing were enjo ed, and a light lunch was served later in the e ening. C()M.M( XS C1,L ' P Ul SH PAU ' lA ' The .Monmouth Commons Club entertained a . roup of rushees at a dinner and theatre part - on b ' bruar - twentieth, . fter the show they ad- journed to their club rooms where a session was enjo ' ed, along with other entertainment and refreshments. K. PP. OPb ' .X llorSb ' . Kappa . lpha Sigma entertained with an Open llou e after the ' esle an game at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. (). Soule. Huring the exening sand- wiches, cakes, and pimch were ser ed. Music for dancing was furnished b - Mrs. Peterson. Pill ni ' .i r rv.A Active members and pledges were entertained by Phi Delta Sigma at the home of Miss .Mice Patton b ' bruar ' tw ent -eiglith. The girls enjoyed bridge after which daint - refreshments were serx ' cd. K. PP. Pl.l ' .nC h: i ' . K ' T ' Members of Kappa . lpha v igma entertained their pledges with a formal dinner at llawcock ' s Thursda -, March sixth. Decorations were of white snapilragons in green. ] Irs. JMair spoke after the dinner. PaKe Seventy- MOM m i I I M. Jt J JGL THKTA CHI KOl ' NDKR ' S DAY Celebrating their first hirtlulay, Tlieta Clii Alu oljserxed their foiuulers ' clay with fitting ceremonies. A ban(|uct was held at Hawcock ' s and a large decorated birthday cake held the attention of the guests. Later the pledges entertained with a delightful program. •. W. C. . . CARNIN ' AT. On Saturday night. . vi ele enth, the W. C. A. girls held their Spring Carni -al in the top floor of Wallace Hall. i ' ach of the large rooms was decorated in gav color, with a night club, miniature golf course, game room, and theatre included. After spending the e ening pursuing their games and eating, etc., in the night club, the guests adjourned to the theatre where the_ ' were rovalh ' en- tertained by a group of artists from P)roadwa ' (not New ' ork!). TKKK OPKX HOUSi : Members of Tau Kappa Kpsilon entertained at an Open House Friday evening, April tliirtl, at the chapter house. Dancing was enjoNed and li.ght refreshments were ser ed later. PHI DKLT IRISH PAKT Phi Delta Sigma entertained at a St. Patrick ' s part - Saturda ' exening, Alarch twent ' -first, in Wallace Hall. Green decorations antl man}- floor lamps formed an attractive background for the dancing. Phi Delta Sigma entertained the Alpha Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta (of Knox) ;it an informal tea at the home of Mrs. C. C. Woodward, Sat- urday, April eleventh. TP:KE SPRING FORMAL The annual spring formal dinner dance of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was held Friday evening, April seventeenth, at the Mon- mouth Country Club. Fifty-one couples were present, decorations of spring colors adding much to the effectiveness of the affair. After the dinner, dancing was enjoA-ed to the music of Dick IMarshall ' s (Oriole Orchestra. TT BETA KAIM ' A I ' iJ-.lx;!-: IWR ' IA ' Pledges lit Pi Chapter, lleia l a|i|):i, eiUertained tlie a(li e inenil)er and tlieir ladv friends at a deli,i;lui ' nl .L;atlK rin.i; held at the chapter h mse Satur- da - eNenini; , April J5. I ' .ntertainnient h the pledges was the feature ni the e ening, with hridge and light rel ' re hnients later. I ' lll KAIM ' A I ' l 1)1. I-:U DAXCh . Phi Kappa Pi held its annual spring iornial at the .MdUinMuth (. ' nuntrx- Clul), Friday evening. .Ma - tir t. DeCDratinns in spring eiilin with crepe paper streamers acruss the ceiling gave a glamomus air ti the part . Music during the dinner and for dancing was furnished h_ - Slick White ' s urchestra. Pill Dl ' d PA SKiMA FOUAIAK The spring formal nf Phi Helta Sigma sororitx was held at the C ' ntmtri- Club Saturday exening, .Ma secimd. A dinner was ei ed l) - I ' .li a Smith, and ;ifterw;ir(P dancing was enjoved. (. hapin ' oichestra pla ed. THl ' .TA ri ' SlPOX (Wih ' .GA I ' OKMAl. Zeta Pet.i nf Theta L ' psilon ( )mega entertained witli their .mnual spi-ing formal at the C ' nuntrx- Cluh Krida - night, .Ma - eighth. . mid a selling of wisteria, water lillies, ilattmlils, hutler llies, and oap Imhhlo, dancing was enjo ed .alter dinner to tile music o| (. ' hapm ' s hand. 1 )urnig the dance a shower ot huhhles desceniled trom the ceiliiisj. Tiii ' FA cm dixxi-:r daxck Theta Chi Mu held her annual spring formal Saturdax ' exening. Ma - ninth, at the Countr - C ' luh. The mom w.i decorated to represent a Si)anish gartlen with t lowers, ines, halcomes, and a fountain in one corner. The center|iiece tor each tahle was decorated in the Spani.--h theme. Music for dancing was turnished h - (. hapin ' s Illinois Si.x. . Passe Seventy-thi- I n A V E L I N COMMONS CLUB PARTY The Monmouth C(Mnmons Club held their spring formal at the Ciamtrv Club Friday evening, May fifteenth. After the dinner F ' rank Kettering ' s orchestra played for dancing. Decorations were in black with silver discs and balloons hanging around. BETA KAPPA SPRING FORMAL Pi Chapter of Beta Kappa entertained with their annual spring formal at the Monmouth Country Club Saturday evening . May sixteenth. Decora- tions were in black and white, featuring the night clul) idea. Manv colored spotlights played over the rijoni, while the orchestra liroadcasted their music over the Beta Kappa Radio Station, thus carrying out the night club idea. After the dinner, dancing was enjoyed to the tunes of Lowr - Clark and his Rainbow orchestra. KAPPA SPRING FORMAL Kappa iVlpha Sigma entertained with their annual dinner dance at the Country Club on the evening of May twenty-third. Lovely spring decora- tions added to the setting and dancing was enjoyed with Jimmy Hick ' s or- chestra playing. PI BETA PHI SL ' MMER FORMAL Illinois Alpha of Pi Beta Phi held her annual formal dinner dance at the Country Club May twenty-ninth. Harlan Hartman ' s orchestra played for dancing, and a supper was served later in the evening. Decorations stressed the Southern Garden idea, with a false ceiling of Spanish moss and vari-colored lights playing oA ' er it. RI -ER TRIPS Alth(jugh this society writer has donned various disguises anil has played detective, no definite information concerning rix ' er trips this year could be obtained. Perhaps the ri er is all wet. At an}- rate all we know is that they are planning them for some uncertain date in the future. Here ' s luck to you, boys ! Page Seventy-four MONMOUTH jr jg o ±L Jt 5?5 DRAMATICS Crinisim M;is(|ir ' , sh In speak, is Al( iiiniiuth (. ' ( lk-,i;c ' s link with llic nalidii-u i(k- Little Theatre . lii i- nient. Since its loundmi; m Xu- enil)er, U)25, the i in ani .atii ' ii ha - made i ft i)riii;ress. Tlie tii i ih-aniatic prnductions were ek ' scd proj ranis in the Kiter;ir - rooms i t Wallace llall- Twn years later, in N() ' ember, H)_ ' 7, the jiresent l.ittk- Theatre buildini; had heen renox ated from the nld yxni and presentation of |)la s were open to the ]iu])lic. Monmouth College dramatics h.id come of :i.i;e. Crimson Alasijue pressed foi ' - ward to another j ' oal — namel -. that of identifxiniL; ' itself with come n,a- tional dramatic or. anization. ( )n .Ma - J, it g. this dream was realized when Momiiouth Collet;e was ,i;r;inted a chapter of Xation.al (, ' ollej iate I ' layers. The past two ears h,a e heen witness ot further astonishing; improve- ments in e(|uipment. In the lall o| 192c) new cliairs were metalled which added to the comfort ;f the theatre patrons. Uurini,; the suniniei o| i()3() impro ements were made in the sta,L;e li.yiitiuL; s stem, while later on m the -ear new house lit; lUs also appeared which made the theatre more attractive. The erection of a ho. scener - set is the newest aci|iiisition of the Crimson Mas(|ue. These outward accomplishments, Imwexer imiv.rt.ant the ' seem, are onh ' indications of the more im])orlant phase ot .Monmouth Collet,a ' Dra- matics, the sj)irit behind them which h,as made all pro- ress possible. Crim- son Mas(|ue under the elficient and inspirational guidance of Miss Ruth Williams, whose unceasin, ;- efforts ha e made possible at all the existence of a dramatic or_ii ' anization on the campus, has not onl - put itself up in a sound working Ijasis but has succeeded in creating a real interest in drama. In doing this the Masipie has deser ed its indentification, of which it is justh ' proud, with America ' s Kittle Theatre Mo enient. The success of sale of season tickets ;uid the increasing interest of students evinces its growing influence on this cam|nis. r Paffe Seventy-fii ±L IT E s: s National Collesiate Players FoiXDED L ' niversitv nf ' isc n in 1919 Established Alonmouth College 1929 _•() ACTUK ClIAPTEKS OFFICI ' .RS President Fred Ste;idr - Secretary and Treasurer Kstella Diehl C(.irresi)i ndini ' Secretary Ruth White This crgani .aticn Antes intn its membership each vear thnse students whii it feels, can best carr) ' DUt the ideals nf the or.t -anizatitm and thnse whn ha e at the same time acquired a certain number of pnints in Crimson Mas(|ue. National Collegiate Players produces one play a ' ear. This ear on .March 20th thev i)resented Pirandello ' s play. Right Adu . re. A pla ' writing con- test was also sponsored on the campus which awakened an added interest in dram.a- Page Seventy-six M N _ M H ■ H E IT A V E L N Q s: F. Fetherstun. P. Calhoun. K. lirown, K. Funk, 1). Win- TOP ROW— W. Hemphill. F. I.oehr. T. Robinson, I). Thon I). Laxson. SEt ' OND ROW— F. Russell, L. MrKcown, L. Evcrs, L. West, M. Fricke. W. McClur bigler, R. ScheideEcer, P. McHride, F. Sloadrv. THIRD ROW— C. FleminB, E. Holborrow, D. Elliott, E. Chapman, H. Mavnard, A. McDouRall, M. (lark. E. Winbigler, M. McCracken. R. White, M. Smith. L. McBride. HOTTOM ROW— P. .Sharpe, R. Wilson, R. Hickman, H. Challacombe. f;. Omen. M. McMichael. F. Swan- son. M. Stonercok. I. Hennesan. E. Diehl. H. Pattee. Cri mson Masque l-nrxnKD Jl } iQ- Alox.MoriM C ' (ii,i,i ' :( ' ,K OKFICI ' .RS President Donald inl)i, ;ler ' ice rresident l.ytle Mci ' .ridc Sccrctai } ' Mar - jane AlcCracken Treasurer Lester AleKenwn Chairman of Prni rani Cnnimittee l uth Scheides ' i jer I ' .Iectrician Henr - Pattee l icultv . d is(ir Ruth M. Williams s: B PaKP Seventy-seven W 1 IT ffgE IT A V E ¥ r Play Writing Contest TllK Al ■I ' IKiR Touched— A Rose Bv Theuma Kxiss Mi s ' l ' h(. lni;i Kniss witli her pla ' . Touched — A Ruse, wmi the [ilav-writ- iiiL; ' cmitest spmiMireil h - Xatinnal Collet iate Phixers. It was produced iu the Little Theatre. Momhi} ' ni.yht, April 2oth. The play is huilt arouuil the theuie expressed iu a short poem. Frat uients. 1) - .Ma - llrent hatside. The Graud father. pla ed er - well aud er - eousistenth ' 1) - hiucoln W ' ilsou. antl jerr -. phned most s -uipathetieall ' li ' the author herself. s ' Ui- holized the spirit of lo e. Jerr - with her dreauis aud .t; aiet ' , aud Grauil- father with his philosoph ' ha e a chauce to work oiU their theorw that the real thing iu life is the beautv of character, when Xoruiau. jerr ' ' s c ' uica; uncle who is au artist, comes to visit them. The charm ol the pla - i in the freshness ol the character of Jerr ' aud the l)eaut of exi)ressioir of the central iilea. TMK CAST lerr ' Tlielma Kuiss Grandfather l.iucolu W ' ilsou Jerry ' s Alother Marjorie McMichael Norman, her brother Thomas Rohinsnu Charles ' au n ne. old friend id (iraud lather . . Paul Calhoiui Butler lulward Holhormw Director I ' dizaheth Wiuhiiiler Page Seventy-eight M M O T H ■ ±L JL ±L B ' The Nut Farm ' Tlic Sciiiiir Class prcsciUnl tlii dcliL lu t ill UKukTii ci inicih- List June (lurin.s; ciininiencciiK-nl week. It a well |)re ente(l and was enjoyed .C reat- 1 ' 1) - all will I saw it. THK CAST Mrs. Bartiin Mari aret Gault Willie Barton Geurs e Kerr Helen Brent (Willie ' s married listen Xell .Mcidder Bob Brent ( Helen ' s husliand ) James Hodsdn Ezra Sliscdiiil) Harland Hoi iie Hamilton T. Holland |- ' .dwin Leader J. Clarence Biddeford William Poi iie Harold ' an Norton Cordon Coldtliwaite -Vgatha Sliscoml) Piarhara AlcCrea Hilda ( Maid) Flov Isaacson m I ' UOnrCTK ). ST.M ' K Director Business Manager Publicity Stage Manager Ruth M. Williams . . W alter 1 )i iwnie .... 1 .1 luis ( ji ens . . ' Phi inias luiirani Klectricians Tliomas Wolfe. 1 lenr - Pattee b: h: Pavre Seventy-nii M TT E JL J9: ! The Queen ' s Husband R( bi;kt I ' ,m m i;i ' Sii i-;RUO()D i ' ki ' .si ' : ri i) v, TH1-: r ' num class Kin.u- I ' .ric ' l 1 1 William Hemphill GraiUnii, lii M ' rrctar - l Ulon l-lrown GeiiL-ral Xdrthrup, lii Prime Minisler Glenn Fleming ' Ldi ' iI ISirlen, his h ' orei n Minister Rov Plater (Jueen Martha Janet Muev Princess Anne P ranees Swanson First Pa(l -in- aiting ' Kathr -n P ' ieUl Secimd Pa(l -in- ' aitin 4- P ' veh ' n Stanger PA ' llman, a Piheral Lm ' anee Evers Laker, an Anarchist Malcdlm l-ieid Majiir lilent RaA-niond W ' ilsim Phipi)s, a P ' liotman Rohert Hickman Petley, aimther P hitman P ' rank Gibson Sergeant luhvartl Holborrow Soldier James Wilmoth Prince illiani of Greek Graham Poe ' ue n: Sf iiB TT TL h: JL ja_ I Right You Are PlKAM)i:i.l.() (ii . ' n l) NATION. 1 COLlJ ' .C lATi . I ' l.AN I ' .KS Lamhertn l ;uulisi nimald W ' inhi.ukT Coninicndatdre A,t; ' az .i. a piMx iiuial rimncilli r . . I u cll jcii en .Anialia, his wife l ' ' . lella I iclil Dina, their daughter .Ahir. aret Sti ' iieronk Sirelli, friend of Agazzi Honald l ' ,lHiJtt Signora Sirelli, liis wife i uth Scheidegger Signora I ' mla Janet [Iue - Ponza, her sun-in-law Ruhert Hickman Signora Ponza. Ponza ' s wife Minna l ' ricke Signora Cini i uth White Signora Nenni P ' nielie Cliapnian The Prefect P ' retl Ivussel Centiiri. a police conimissinner Malcolm Reid A P utler Lester IMcKeown I Pace EiKhty-o M. i I I i U - I Lady Windermere ' s Fan By Oscar Wilde Presented By THE SENIOR CLASS Commencement, 1931 THE CAST A[rs. Erlynne Estelhi Dielil Lady ' indcrinere Ruth Scheidegger Duchess of Berwick Dorotln- Laxsnn Lady Agatha Ruth White Lady Plymdale Flo)- P ' etherston Lady Jedburgh June BiUings Lady Stut field Margaret Smith Airs. Ci wpcr-Cowper Louise McClenahan Ros. ' die L ' ene Hcnnegan Lord Windermere Donakl Winl)igler Lord Darlington Dean Work Lord Augustus P red Steadr - Mr. Dumby Donald Elliott Cecil Graham Lester McKeown Mr. Hopper Dwight Thomas Parker lulward HoUiorrow PRODUCTK N STAFF Director Ruth .M. Williams Production Manager hdizaheth Winhigler Business Manager Glenn Kniss Publicity Margaret Stonerook Property Manager June Billings Stage Manager Ray Todd Electricians Sam Bond, ' Henrv Pattee Pasie EiRhty-two M O N K T O U TT HI I The Valiant Bv HuLW ' uKTin ' IIai.1. The scene of this ihTimatic plav is laid in a warden ' i Ffice near mid- nii dit lit the e enini; tliat janie Ihke. murderer, i ' In l)e huii.i;. ' l he ciiura.t; ' e I if The ahant in refu ins; tn .!;i e an ' ati facti ir - explanatii in i I hi-- crime, and his remarkal le self-ci intri il win hi iih the aihuiratinn and i,-m]iath nf tile aiuhence. ' i he actnrs under the ihreclinn nl Ruth Sr1ieideg.L!;er ,L; a ' e nn the whole a ci insistent dramatic perfi irniance. Till-: CAST The ' aliant I ' aul Calh ' lun The Warden hTed Rus-ell The Priest Kranklin Ij ehr Josephine Pari- Marv Jane MeC ' racken The Attendant- Paul Mcr.ride, Lincnln Wil-nn Thursday Evening Bv ClIRISTOrilKK -MciKI.KV Thursday Evenin,ii is a ery dfimestic pla -, nccurrini in the kitchen of a yi.iung married couple. Each character at some time ha- a chance at wa-h- ing the dishes. The ease and naturalness with which this pmcess was ac- complished was almost a professional note in acting, as was also the erring of Wadia JMcClure, the young wife. Lytle McBride, as the hushand. and Helen Louise Challacnmhe and Elizaheth W ' inhigler as the Mothers-in-law all carried their part- well. The pla} was directed h - Irene Hennigan. rA a ii n: b: PaKe EiKhty-thr. M TT S H 1E5 b: The Vanishing Princess By Joiix Golden The A ' anishiii.tj Princess is a clcii,y ' litful romantic fantasy. Donakl El- liot, as Alatinka, did an outstanding piece of acting in creating the vhin isical, one-famous magician who owns the shop full of queer surprises. Much fun was afforded the audience bv Flov Fetherston, as Cindv, the girl of irrepress- ible spirit and humor. The plav was directed hv F.n iilie Chai)mai i. THl . CAST iMatinka Di .nakl Kllii ' tt Cindy Floy Fetlierston I ai in - l a mond Wilson The Landlord 1 ]mr l attee I m Lima Beans l ' )V Alfred Krymboukg Lima Beans, that A-ery cf n inion A egetable, assunies an unusual role of importance in this play. Their lack alniost causes a don iestic tragedy for The Husband eats only lima l)eai is and The Wife prepares soup beans for the noon meal. The play itself is writtei ! in nietrical verse and under the direction of Thema Kniss, Fred Steailry and Gladys Omen worked out Cjuite charmingly the action of the play. The stage setting made bv Donald Elliott was (|uite uni(|ue and helped in the success ot fhe pla -. H Page Eiyrhty-foui- TT h: TT I R A Y E I N Overtones r v Ai.ici-; ( iii ' .iri si ' .xurRC, ' I ' lic plaw ( ) crtiinc i a si .|ihi ticaU(l l ])e nl drama (lc])cii(liii,L; u]) iii ihc subtlet ' III its lines lOr its success. ' I ' lu- |ila - as directed 1) - l ' ' .--lella 1 )ielil a- probaljl} ' line nt the must finished pn xhictii ais i t the i;r()iii)s i i phi}s. ' i ' lll-: CAST Ihinietle, The h ' . ideut v elf Ahir aret Stimeniok Hattie, The I ' limitne Self Helen . la nard Alar.i aret. The l ' . ident Self l)Mn.th l.axs; n Ma ijie, The Primitive Self .Marian Clark Rich Man, Poor Man ' r.l.Kin.X 111 KKIl.l, Rich .Man. I ' l nr .Man, a larce. was a snitahle cl isin;.; Im the easni n ' i I ne-act |ila s. The seltini; was a nmima. e sale nxim, where an altniistical- 1 ' S|)inted siiciet - .s n ' l, |ila ed h ' Janet 1 lne -, was lielpin;.; the pi ir people h andswerini:; all their needs Irnrii j;reeii hirl {■ false teeth. Penple nf all natiimalities — jews, Italians, Scuts and Swede: flnck tn the sale, l.nrance h ' .xers, jilayin. the part nf I ' eter. cnmes tn tin. ' sale, not tn hii - anxthinj; , hul to get Kmnia (Janet I lue - ) tn niarr - him. The ensnini: - cnniplicatii iiis in helping r{mma satisf her custnniers ' demands are most dmiical. The pla - was directed h Rntli White. TaKe EiKhty-fivc M H E R ffB The Sponge r, AuicK C. D- Rim-v Tliis (iiK ' -act i)la was perhaps the niDst outstaiKhntj piece of dramatic work il ine in am- n tlie .yr(iu])s of ])lavs. Although ])y no means the most finished production from all piints of ie v, the acting alone surpassed that of anv other one pla -. Minna Kricke as Xina, The Great Artisto, ran the ganuit of emotions with an e;ise and a skill, that was trul}- artistic and satis- f •ing. Donald h ' JlioU, with his usual comj)etence, erv humorously por- trayed Alfredo, the Italian composer and accompanist. Alice McDougal as Nina ' s daughter I-vatlierine, Miriam McCrea, as Katie and Rohert Laxson as P)epi)o, each took ' their parts al)l ' . Much credit helongs to the director Dwight Thomas, also for his ef- fectixe stage setting and for heautx- in groupings. The rln ' tln m id ' the play was erv marked and when the pla - was finished it left a feeling of satis- faction with the audience- The Wedding Dress The Wedding Dress is a costume i)la of colonial d:i s. Sweetness and charm were the dominant notes of the production (except when disturbed hv Aunt Hanna, plaved ajjth- 1) - Fra.nces Swanson). Xancv and Marie are sisters and the pla}- concerns their lo e affairs. Xancw pla -ed by Marjorie McMichael, is lo ed by Asa Bingham, Kldon l )rown, a substantial Quaker gentleman; but she loves Farrgut, a dashing young adventurer played by Lincoln Wilson. Marie, the (juiet sister, pla ' ed b - Lillian West, loves Asa (but no one even guesses it at first). Much to her father ' s disgust and her aunt ' s disapproval, Marie heljjs her sister escape with Farragut and wholly unintentionallv, wins Asa for herself. Kathrvn Field was the director. U T FT B3I! nt The Intruder Mai KICI-: M . i;ti:ki.i. ci This (iiK--act i)la - was the must hcaiititiUK- stayed of the season ' s pm- .i Taiii- Primarily ' i ' he Inlnuler is a |ila - of atmosphere ami e er thins; ' in the prodtictioii conihined to ,! i e this effeet. Miss KalhrMi will he lon.i, re- membereil for the l)eaiit ' and i,n-ace of her characterizatiijii of Ursula, the eldest daii.t,diter. Donald inhit ler as direetor, pro ed himself er - effi- cient in securinj; ' statue effects and ,y ' roiipin ' s. THK CAST h ' ather lulward Ilolhurrow I ' ncle William f lemphill Oldest nau.yhter, I ' rsula Kathrvn field ■oun, , ' er nau.yiitcrs Mice McDou.yall I lope Monti;dmer - Grandfather Dwight Thomas Sister of Mercy Elizabeth F ' unk Servaiit Lillian West jb: JL js: s A STAGE SETTING DESIGNED AND BUILT BV STUDENTS Speech Recitals KSTl-XLA D IEHL Miss Diehl, in her gradiiatinj; recital in Interpretatixe Reading ' . guAe The First Mrs. Frascr in the .Vuditoriuni on tlie e ening of Ajiril i6- An excellent piece (if work was given the auiHence in a manner that showed complete understanding of method and jiresentation. RUTH SCH F,I1)1 ;GGER . rare treat was in store tor tlie audience which heard Miss Scheideggci ' read A. A. Milne ' s pirn, The Romantic Age, as her recital in Interpreta- ti e Reading. Thi play was full of line character studies, from wide-evetl little ho s to inxalitl mothers, and Miss Scheidegger [iresented it in a xerv pleasing way. THE LITTLE THEATRE n: s: Page Eighty-eight M Q TT £ K B P— W I The Messiah A ch ii us i)t ahiiut i ne lumdred iiicc -, a MStcd li ' a twenty piece nr- cheslra, presented Handel ' s .Messiah Ueeenilier ei.iL;lUeenlii at tlie C(ille!; ' e andili ' piuni. The pi ' iductinn a pon Ted 1 - the Ali mnii uitli .Music (. hih and was (hrected h - (ilenn Slia er I ' l tlie Culle e (, (in er ad nx ' nt Music. The .Mimnii mtli .Music L ' hih i intenseh ' interested in kecpiut; the appre- ciation of the hest music alix ' e in .Monnioulli. h.ach ear, with the help of tile College, se eral wurthwhde concert ai ' e pi ' esented to the peojile ot Ahm- niouth. . s an appropriate C ' hristnias pro(hiclion The .Messiali was presented this ear. The cliorus nuuihers were j nen in a tuiislied manner and were er - ellectixe. . fine cast of soloi ts assisted. Tlie (hrector and those who took ])art were lepaid h - the IarL;i. ' and a])preciati e audience of ])eo- ple Irom .Monmouth and Irom nei;.;lihorin!; communities. The elforts of the .Monmouth .Music C ' hih are a])preciated and all niusic- lo ers ho])e that the ' w dl continn . ' then ' inti ' i ' ol in the music of .Monniouth- I s: TT Pace Eisrhty-nine Jbnyknadl T. MERRILL AUSTIN Director Musical Conservatory A. B. Th-el College. 181 2: A. M. ibid. 1888: Graduate New England Conservatory of Music. 1887 ; Studies under Fred Sieber and Heinrich Fhrlich. Berlin. 1890- 1 ; Studv in London. 1906 ; li:26 : Monmouth, liioi. ! Club Mon- EDNA BROWNING RIGGS Teacher of Advanced Piano Dcnnison University, ISO.S : Piano with Carl Faelton. Boston. 1896 : Theoretical Subjects under Dr. Percy Goetschius and Louis C. Elder. Boslon ; Advanced Theory. Beloit. 1899 : Piano with Ed- ward MacDowell. New York. 1900 : B. Mus. and Ortran. Wooster University. 1913 ; Study in Europe, 19(;fi-1907. 1909: Monnumth. 1917. CLARA MAMMEN Teacher of Methods and Public School Music Graduate Columbia School of Music. 1918: Post- graduate, ibid. 1921 : Monmouth. 1928. GLENN SHAVER •I ' iacher of Voice. Director Choir. Men ' s Glee Club Graduate Monmouth Conservatory of Music, 192.5 : B. Mus. Monmouth Conservatory. 1926. th. 192.5. THIRTY -TWO A CHRISTINE SPEARS Senior Recital in Voice GRACE AITUEN luni.ir Recital in Vo MAE WINEBRIGHT Seni.ir Recital in Piano EARLE BARNES Senior Recital in Voice DOROTHY PHILLIPS . ' uniur Recital in Pia IRENE HAMILTON Junior Recital in Vo ARDITH MURPHY .lunior Recital in I ' i HELEN BROWNLEE Junior Recital in Piano VIVIAN GRIFFITH Junior Recital in Vo THIRTY-TWO M. JL Gi rl ' s Glee Club . ltli(iut;ii the Girls ' Glee Cluh was nol peniiitted to take an extendei ' trip this -ear thev IkkI an excellent prdj ram which the ' prcscntcil in se ' eral I if the neighboring towns- A group of twehe ot the girls entertained at xarimis (iccasions in ■Nlon month and other towns, presenting a program of concert and no elt ' numbers. Much of the success ol the clul) was due to the pep and the fine direc tion of .Mrs. (irace Gawthrop Peterson. PKRSONNKT. Grace Gawthrop Peterson Director First Sopr.ano — Peatrice lUu ' khart, Ruth Piillings, Alarx ' Louise Parnes, Irene Hamilton, .Mice Johnson, Marjory .McMichacl. Jessie C ' atherine Miller, lean P:u■ke ■, I ' rances Swanson, l ' ' lizal)eth .Main, (ilad s l.ightner, |o-,ephine ' on . rx. Second Soprano — Plelen Louise Ghallacombe, Irene llenneg.an, Miriam McGrea, .Margaret Pinkerton, Margaret Stonerook, .Marg.aret West, M;ir- jorie Moore, Margaret Scott. b ' irst .Mto — June Hillings, Rmb Scheidegger, .M,argai-et Stewart. Pea- trice ' rurner, .Minna h ' ricke, Marg.aret Jean Roehr. Second .Mto — Dorotln- Raxson, Carol Ramer, X ' irginia Shank, h ' .liza- beth inl igler, I ' .llen Wol ' fe. Pianist — . r(hlh .Mur])h - b: s: Patre Ninoty-two UT TT :k ' •■ wtmm ■ p R Tn s n ' fn.vf 4 r- V « V Men ' s Glee Club ' I ' hc Men ' s Glcu C ' luh U k a liori trip iiiti. Idwa this vcar. ' I ' Ik-v prc- st ' nt(. ' l an inU-rcstin.L;- prMoram n riding s(in,L;s. l)caulitul lii e hrics. sea snni s. ne.yrii spirituals, seleclinns fnmi a fa i rile sta,L;e and screen sm-ces and the Usual pepp siin, s I ' .i ' the cimchisiMii. Airs. Sha er, as harpist for the cluh, deli,i;hted the audience with several heautiful harp selectii iis. The cluh was fortunate this ye.ar in luixini; with iheni as an additinnal attraction an e |)ert whistler. M,ix .Medle . Ili- interpretatidU i several nf the classical pieces wreath plea.se l the .audiences. h ' .arl r.arues was the sulcist and the clul) w.is luider the -plen(hd direc- tion III .Mr. (llenn Sha er. I ' i ' .USO.X.XI- ' .l. First Tenors — I ' .aul I ' .eckett, l.iiiC(iln h ' ro t, William C..alTne -. Ilonier 1 la .en, I ' .aul Shar|ie. Second Tenors — lames 1 lulT, l ' .,arle Hav is. Cilhert Se i)oliI. l- ' .dwin Slo.in. Don.ald W ' inhi-ier. IrVin- Wolf. I ' l.aritones — l ' ' .;irle I ' .arnes, I.ewis I ' lreedin. (. larence (. ' larke, (ilen h ' lem- in.U , h ' rank KetteriuL;. William .Milieu, h ' red Uussell. Piasse.s — Darrel llrown. h ' .ldou llrown, . rtluu- l)a idson. Xeal Terre ' . l a ' niond Wilson. r..aritoue Soloist — h ' arle l ' ..irnes. Tenor and Pianist — Ivarle na is. s: Tavf Ninoty-thr M TT £ J± JL S. S TOP ROW— D. Winbigler, E. Barnes, G. Fleming. N. Terry. F. Loehr, D. Brown. SECOND ROW— J. Huff, J. Moore. M. Reid. D. Elliott. R. Hickman. THIRD ROW— Prof. Austin, (director). F. Swanson. M. McCrea. M. West. L. Kell. I. Hamilton, J Pollock. M. Stewart. M. Dockendorff, M. Loehr. F. Fleming. E. Winbigler, Prof. Goodrich. BOTTOM ROW— A. Murphy, I. Hennegan, R. Billings, D. Laxson, M. Scott, M. McMichael, H. Chalja combe, E. Stanger, E. Diehl, M. Stonerook, M. Pinkerton, G. Shaver (asst. director). .ollege Vesper Ch oir I To the College Choir aiul to Professor T. Merrill .Vustin is thie iiiucli of the credit for the hc;iut - ami impressiveness of our W-sper ser ices- The worshipful atmosphere at X ' espers is created to a larj e e.vtent h - the stirring ])rocessional, the solos, the anthems, and the recessional which nftl - fatles avvav. The present memhership of the choir includes students, conser atorv students, and instructors in the conser ator -. Accoriling to the ilirector, processional, the solos, the anthems, ann the recessional which softl - fade ever assembled in this college. To Professor Gootlrich, the organist for the choir, much appreciation for his fine work in accompaning the group and solo numbers, as well as his fine preludes antl postlndes, is gi -en. Air. Glenn Shaver, assistant di rector, ably conducts the choir whene er Professor . Vustin is unable to be present. h: Page Ninety-fo sr cr XT b: jh: TT ±L m TOP ROW— H. Lvons. C. Arendt, F. Ipton. K. Flake. A. Davidscn, T. Robinson. SECOND ROW— F. Loehr, R. Wvckcff, M. Crockett, I). McDoui:all, F. McMillan, M. Rcid, R. . Ic( i nell, S. Millen. THIRD ROW— N. Terrv. W. Calhoun, Mr. Lynch. F. Ketterins, R. Carpenter, C. Patterson. D. Sti ion. W. Armstrcng. J. Saunders. V. I ' pton. BOTTOM ROW— Mr. McMillan. Director. H. Keith, W. Moore. S. Schraucer. H. Ilazen. G. Mover, Pattee, H. Stevenson. Manager. i Monmouth College Band I ' I ' hc -Muniiii lulh C ' lJlegc Banil niailc i t.T l ciit - a[iiiL-arancc in pvililic tliis past ear inckiilini; fnothall and l)a kctl all i anio, )v ) nK-ctini; . and {laradcs. Tn close the vchuul -car thcx ' ha c planned an excellent prm ram iif iipen-air concerts- The elfecti eness of the hand i fnlh ' realized as one watches them swini; d iwn the street to tappinj; druni antl huoniini; insaphone ( toir- — count them!) With a [lert, struttin, ' ; dnnii-niajor twirling;- hi haton out in trout, it is a prett ' sight to lead the Scotch ari-ior into lialllc. I ' niler the capaljle leadership of Mr. W . M. .McMillan, director, and Howard Ste enson, business manager and assistant director, tlie hand ha.- made rapid impr( . cnient ince it , ' a organized in the tall. Man ' of tl ' i nienihers will return to school ne. t year, antl a large, competent hand i- expected. Pace Ninety-fiye M M o - - ■1 I .u. JL Artist-Lecture Course OCTOBKR 3 ERNEST FOW ' LES Lecturer — London, England Music and Life October i6 TOLLEFSEX TRIO ' iolin, Cello, Piano Xo iC.mhi;k j 8 CLARA U. SHEXILL Contralto Song Recital Jaxi ' arv 15 ERNEST DAX ' IS Tenor Song Recital Jaxiarv 29 RALPH DENNIS Reader S irrel and Si m March 10 TOMFC RD HARRIS Pianist M O i M. I N I Pi Kappa Delta Again Monmouth I ' i l .appa Deltans won tame fur themselves at the l rovince Tournament held at Oshkosh, W ' iscnnsin, . i)ril i, 2 and 3. The women ' s S(|uad composed of Alar - jane MeC ' rackin and Floy Feth- erston on the affirniati e, and Ruth ISohman and jane Gillham on the nega- tive, went through the tournament undefeated, losing the vote of only cjue jutlge. This was the second time that Monmouth ' s women had won such a victor -, for two ears ago the ' were iclorious in a similar c intest held at Bloomington. Miss F ' etherston has the unusual distinction of heing a mem- her of the winning teams in hoth tournaments. To capture the title each of the girls took part in fi e tlehates in three days, defeating representati -es from some of the most outstanding schools in forensic work. Although the men ' s teams did m ' t win the championship, the ' succeeded in entering the semi-finals with the representatives from heaton, Carroll and Eureka. I ery dehate of the final four was won on a sjjlit decision ami anv change in a judge ' s xote would ha ' e altered the stantlings of the teams. W ' dieaton, the winner in the Illinois State League, won the tournament- Monmouth was alil - rei)resented h - William Hemphill and h ' .dward FIol borrow speaking for the negatixe, and h.ugene I ' este and Sam I ' ond for the af¥irmati e. Ruth Scheidegger placed second in the women ' s oratorical contest with her oration, The Pursuit ol the Kasv. The representative from Normal University won the contest. Miss Scheidegger did exceptional work, and was ahle to place higher tlian Aliss Geraldine Doyle of Shurtleff, the win- ner of the state contest. F ' red Steadry speaking on the Allignment of Political Parties in .Vmer- ica, finished fourth against strong com|)etition in the men ' s di ision of the Ivxtempore Speaking coiitest. .Mtliough Marie Hansen, a freshman, did not place in the women ' s di ision, - he s[)oke con -incingl}- and shows great jiossi- hilities for the future. ()I ' i R l-:KS President W ' illi.am Hemphill ice President Ruth Scheidegger Secretar -Treasin-er Mar - lane McCrackin PaKe Ninety-sc M H J m ?! I H E _!53P3_« 5 S C 8 I Men ' s Debate Squad I ' I ' lic niciiV tcaiiiv l)rnkc ' l- en in tlic niatlcr of xicturics in tin- State Lea.yuc. The affirmative defeated vShtirtlelf, and the ne.t ative luu ' eka and Xnrnial I ' nixersity, liut the men were unable to withstand the unslaui iit of the ar. uers from Au.i u tana. Hhnois and North Central, h ' .arlv in the sea- son a dual practice deliate was held with Macomh Teachers. Srun liond, a senior, with the help of lui.L cne Reste, Tlmnias Rohin- son and P ' ranklin Koehr upheld the atfirniative of the I ' nempl ivnient In- surance (|uestion. The negative team was composed of William lfeni])hill as lea ler, h ' .dward H illi(]rrow, Wayne Xichol and Fred Steadr . r.or.d, Holhorrow and Steadry will he . ra luated in June and their places will lie e.xceptii malK hard to fill. Two of the most interestin.tj debates of the season had to be cancelled. One was with Ripon on the home ])latform and the other with Michigan State. Tile men started to Michigan but a snow storm and wreck caused them to tm-n back. TL Page Ninety-ei.cht _H: Tir a s Women ' s Debate Squad Tlii car MdiiiiK null ' s wdincn w i m llic slalc (Kl)aU ' tropin ' 1) - dclcatiiiL; li ' anis Innn Xdrth Cciilral. Xmnial Inn i, ' r it , W liealnii and Ani u-lana I )ui ' in.L; llic rc,;;nlar sca ;in inih three i l the nine (K-liato were Insi and these were dnipped td Alhinn and Kalania .nn Teachers. The (|uesliiin discussed was: ResiiKed, that state medicine shduld he estahlishid. 1 ' 1m - I ' ether- stun lead the aMirniati e team and lane (lillham the ne,L;ati e. The coiillict with N ' drth Central was held h ' hruar jo in the I ' resln- li Tian Church ot I ' ruiceton. Mane 1 lanseii, Kulh I ' xihman and lane (iill ham whose hdUies are in l ' rincet(.n, represciUed .Mimmduth. ( )n March y the debate with . u,L;iislana that determined the champi(inshi|) was held in the jMctliddist Church df Aledd. The Alonmoutli team was Cduind-ed df h ' l i - Fetherston, Jane Gillham and Pauline Mathias. A tri]) tu heaidn and, Michigan was made hy Mary jane McCracken and Kluy h ' etherstdn. The - tlefeated Wdiealdti hut Idst td Michigan. The other state lea.gue debate w;is held at Xnrmal, where the girls defeatetl their closest ri al for the champ- iduship. Gertrude White, Helen Mavnard and Nathalie l, ' tle won the return debate with Augustana at Rock I.slantl. Kalamazoo and .Mhion returned the ilebates, and Albinn was deafeated on the home platt ' orni. but again Kala- mazoo was ictorious. hdo - h ' etherstdii is the unh- senidr on the S(|ua(l hiu her place will In hard to fill since she has debated tMur ears and done much to bring . bin- uicailh ictories. I ' .ight experienced speakers will return next ear. includ- iu the lour treshmen. JL i U I L s: B Oratory AlonnidUth Cnlleoe was host to the State (Oratorical Association tliis year when the best speakers of each co!lei; e in Ilhiiois sent represeiitatixes to the contest held in Wallace Hall and the Auditorium. Ivuth ycheide,t; ; ' er was our speaker in the woman ' s contest, speakin.i; on The Pursuit (f the h ' .asy. Althou,i;h Ruth placed second, we feel proud of her and know that her efforts were splendiil. L} ' tle ] Iclh-ide was our rei)resentati e in the men ' s di ision with hi oration, Parasites, He did not conie throu,t;h the preliminarie . Imt maile a fine slmwint; ' a.L;ainst the other s])eakers- tsi LYTLE McBRIDE Page Ont Hundred RUTH SCHEIDEGGER 11 M U T -R — ATHLETICS B JL S. S Hart This x ' car marks C i)ai,li I Ifrlirrl 1. llart ' s M.- cntli year as Athk-lic Hirer I ' lr III ' .Miiniiii.utii (. ' ( lic.L;x-. Durin. liiL-sf years lie lias heen dexelc ipin.i; a splendid fuoihall and track team which ha e perfdrmed ci insisteiitK ' under hi- tutela.i; e. Xot niily has he dexelnped ,L;i .d teams hut he has placed nur atli letic department in a p;ir with the hest small ciilleijes in the cnuutrw Tayl or C ' liacli W arren Taylur has heen at Ahmmiiuth onlv this I me year, hut as foothall coach he has made his jires- eiice widely known. F(irnierly a coach of championship lii,i;li school team , Coach Taylir has continued his splen- did work at Monmouth and has hrou. iit ,L; lorv to the -cliool nian - tinie . Taylor was well known in his nnder- Ljraduate da s here as a niemher of the famous Ta lor- to-Molesworth passing conihinatiou- Smiley Pioh was an outstanding; athletj 11 his colle. iale da s at Monmouth, md his Work here during the past two years has pro ed that he i-- just as out- •taiidiii!; ' as a coach. v niile - is res[)on- ;ihle for (;ur successful haskethall team ast winter and our haseliall team this -prill,!; ' . The colle,i.;e is fortunate in ia in.t; ' such a man on the coachin.;;- tafi: ' . Pajre One Hundred Three M M O u X H ■■ ■ I H. jr ±L ! TOP ROW— Coach Tavlor. B. Speer. H. Mekemson, S. McConnell. R. Huggins, J. Winbigler. R. Whiteitlan A. Stewart, Coach Hart. L. Evers. Mgr. SECOND ROW— S. Wilson. Capt., R. Scott. R. Campin, E. Bricker. R. Wilson, C. McNeil!, W. Jahn. BOTTOM ROW— V. Boucher, H. Gibb. R. Gray. G. Robinson, A. Kirk, C. Tinnes, B. Longman. A. Graucr. Season ' s Record 1930 IH M.inni..utl Whcaton Xorth Cc-ntral llliiK is Cnlleije .... 6 M..niii.iutl .... I ' 6 Mniini.nitl 8 AhmiiK.utl M inni..utl .... () C( .c C ..riicll . uii ustana 19 6 .MMllllK.Utl .... 1 9 6 A[..iini(.ull Lake Fdrcst Cartha.sie Knox 13 6 Monmoutl .... I Monmoutl o Total Pn nts . . . ... I ' 7 Oniioiicnts .... Captain Scot Wilson Page One Hundred Four h: RT TT •Q E H jL S ! A H B All iiiiiK null w i :n Ikt I i]ii_-imiL; u;,iiiK ' I I ' Miii ' iK.ii ' 11. Al- ■ V lh ' iu.L;ii the ,L;aiHL- :i iil;i ' ril in a mhik-wIkiI ra,L;i; e(l fa lii ii. it va m t witliMiu ihrilK. Med uiiicll threw a 1 m. - pas- til II. Mekem Kii for the fir-l t ' uehdi , vii. jellx made a i. t - ar(l run aided hv some line hlMel-:iii.i; ' . oid}- to he Huggins liroii,L;iit down liv the ojiponents ' safety man. The foIlo vin,y ' week-end Ah nuioiuli won from the hi, iilv-rated North Central team. Iloh Sharjje hloeked a kiek and Alonnr.iUh ree(p ered the hall. - little wliile later Alekeiiison eau.L;ht a lon.i; pa s o er the ,i;oal line to tie the seore. The second touchdown vas made h - 1 lii,i;,L; in s who do e o er a i)ile-n|i ot pla er ■. .Monmouth had accomplished the seemin.ulx impossilile feat — thev had defeated the .threat North Central team ' l ' ' . en L ' oach Ta lor couldn ' t helieve it. lie had failed to notice one of .Ahinmouth ' s touchdowns and th aii lu the score was onl - a tie. Alekenison and Scot Wilson lilocked out Stiles most ot the time, while (, orj.;nali ran the lej ' s ofl the Naper ille men. The next Saturda - our l)o -s ran wild at ainst the ' Illinois Collei e team, h ' .arly in the opeiiin.i (juarter .Adam Kirk scored .Alon- moulh ' s first touchdown and I ' or nati ' s p iss to Alekenison was ooinl for the e.xtra ])oint. Koscoe Scott scored another ,L; oal when he picked u|) a hloeked punt and carried it oxer the line, and Kirk drop])ed it oxer the h;ir f(jr another [loint. ' idle thinl touchdoxxii xas made liy jelly after a series of loiii - runs I mm niid-lield alternating; ' with I ' orynati JR in carrx ' in.L; ' the hall. i he last score came xhen Crav MNf J hloeked a punt and AlcNeill ,t;rahl)ed the hall out of the T BhA I air, racing; oxer the .ijoal line. Illinois Collesje olitaincd V Bft their onlx- jjoints xxhen McConnell fell r n the ball f(ir a J f B saletx ' and xxhen Noll, catching- a I ' Tiff; jiass, ran sixtx ' ■1 B ards xxhere the hall xxas as ain put in plax ' and forced f 1 jt U ( )n the tolloxvnii; Friday. Coe defeated Monmouth W in a night game at Cedar Rapids. The Coe team, com- , posed r)f sonic of the finest football l.lla ■er of the R Pace One Hundred Five o T n: B H 1 JL H. M ' k.ms.;n offense before the runner luul Middle West, took advantage of tlie breaks of the game and scored three touchdowns. CVirnell then came to A[ ]nniouth the next Saturna)- and downed the Scots before : e HonieconiiniJ crowd. Two line l)ki}-s, a pass, and an off-tackle pla - ga ' C Cornell the only score of the game- Bouch- er ga ' e I Ionni JUth her onl - chance to score when he reco ered a blocked punt on Cor- nell ' s 15 yartl line. T )oucher antl Mekem- son h:id a good day. They spoiled Cornell ' s )tten a good start. The Fighting Scots niaile a comeback the ne.xt Sat- urday when the}- beat .Augustana 19 to 6 in a niglit game at Uock lslan l. In this game the Aionmouth ma- chine functioned lietter than at an ' other time of the season. Kirk ran, AlcC ' onnell plunged, (. ' orgnati dashecl around the ends, and Aiekemson receixen passes. The touchdown was made on a cle erl - e.xecutetl play — Kirk faked tu McConnell through the line, then proceeded to run wide around left end. Monmouth had some satis faction in be.ating the team that had defeaten Knox- ,..,.. The next game was pla ' ed at Lake For- est at the Gokl Coaster ' s homecoming. An ill wind which hail fa ' ored Monmouth earlv in the game [iroved to be of no benefit in the last (|uarter wlien it became necessary to punt out of some tight corners. . long pass from McConnell to Mekemson, who ] lulled it in ;is he fell o er the goal line, was .Monmouth ' s onl ' score. It looked like enough to win the g.anie, but later Stralko and Frezacca made some daz .ling runs in the final period and [ilaced Fake l ' orest in ra.ue Onu Hundreil Si: 1 i A nT a pdsitiiiH til CMTC two InllcluInWIlS. ( )n the next S;itur(la tlie MMmiU ' vuh cripples rcCM creil ciii ' U. li tn administer a 3i-t defeat t.i L ' artlia e. I ln,i;,L;in C(ired the l ' ii t touchdown after Kirk and .McL ' i nnell carrieil the hall diiwn the field. McCnnnell threw a pass til Mekeni- iin fur the seCi md ti mchdi i n. (. ' nr.i n.ili ran annuid the end fnr the thin ' ti iiichdi i n. while Unhinsnn sciinted ariainil end fnr the fnin ' th smre. Mekem MU scnred the final tmichdi iwn as he .i;rahhed a pass fmni i!..b,n ..n ! i)hinsi .11. Cartha,i;e scared mi a line plnn;;e alter the had iiiandied diiwn the field iii a series nt passes. Stan . le(. ' i nnell and 11. .MekeiiisMii |ila ed the hest i anie i f their eareei ' s. Miiiiiniinth nul Kinix cm nur nwii lield U Thanks- .i;i iiij Haw . 11 pre-L;anie ilnpe ,L;a e them luith an ei|nal chance. I ' mtli teams hail !;i)iid linesmen, and the knnx rnnner, Xiclml, was matched h - C ' l irL;nati i ' f M. (. ' . Kiimx had a .threat fnllhack in Halicick; Miinmiiiuh ' s fullhack, McCnnnell, was mie nl nnr leadmi; i;i i ' nnd L;ainei ' s. ' [ ' lie hitter ci ld was Inr iitten tnr a niiinent as C ' nrmiati re- ceived the Dpenin - kick nil and wea ed arnnnd his fnes, elndini;- all hnt the saletx ' man. Mnnnmiith failed in cninert its ad antai;e nitn a scnre when a IniiL; pass was intercepted h ' a Iximx man. . pass fmni Xiclml tn Wellnian ,t;a e Knnx the mily sCnre nf the ame. (. nriL nati and Speer tnssed jiasses tn MekeniSiHi fnr a Iniit; ' time hut were unahle tn cnimect. Sent Wilsun, ' ir,iL;il llnuchei, and Randall (ira - ]ire enled Knnx frnin makin.i successful thrusts tlirnui h the line. .McC ' niinell was hadl hurt after ]ilunj;in fnur- leeil ards tlirnULlh the line In li ht nu the frnzeii Pane Our Hun.li- A _S1_E___L- N C S Ljriiund. The tiiii; nf defeat was sodii fort; ' ! iUi,n 1) - the Aldiiniontli fans when tlie ' learned that Stanle - was fa- talh injured. h.ach team made three fir l downs durint; ' the tjame ; g _. Kniix tried nne pass, completed it, and intercepted two of Monm-iulli ' s ; tlie Scotch tried nine pa ses and completed Ik onl - t (i of them. Penalties were Monmouth, o -ard . Kn. yard:- Thi ear ' le.im, besides heini; handicapped h - a g ' reat man - injuries, loiiL;iu under a cloud ol ,L; l(ioni which co ered tlie campus as a result ot the illness and death of lloh Sharpe, and Later, Stan AlcC ' onnell, — two of tile finest fooihall pla ers that .Monmouth (. olle. e ever had. Tile nickinsou ratint.; ' -stem placed Monnioutli in i.xtli ])lace in tlie Kittle Xineleen Conference. Xineteen ;n il - letters were awarded, and twel e of these men will return ne.xt ear. l.orance l- ' . ers recei ed :i m;in- a,t;er ' s sweater for his er ices durini, the footh.all sea- son. (Xitst.andini; pla ers were numerous tliis ear. . 1- jahn most every plaver on llie team liad some point in whicli lie excelled. Captcin Scott Wilson, who led the Scotchmen into l)attle, was a fine linesiii;in. His hlockin.t; ,and cliar,L;in,L;- made a hole in tlie line e erv time, enahliu::; the nin- iier to, come throu,L;ii. His wei,i;lit was not so much, hut he had th.it de- termination to hit the line. . li.ard hitler was Russ ( . nii s i W ' hiteman, who played hotli line ,and hack p isitioiis. His spirit w.as ,al- w.iys determined to buck the line. .Stan McC ' onnell was one of Monmouth ' s finest football men and a !L;entleni,an. 1 lis loss from the cam- pus w.as felt .a ,t;re;il deal. iKit oiilv s: s: Pase One Hundred EiKlit R s R A 5 because lit his ability lo |ila - clean football, but als because his ])resence al va -s added a ital soniethini( to an - com- pany of students. liob Shai ' iie, called a a - fmni Us earlier ui the season than Stan, was a player who had earned enou,i;h re])utation (lurin, ' onh ' one ear ol ' arsi- t - pla - that he was reckoned a ery dan,t; ' erous opponent this season. Pla -in,ii in onl - the first few , anies, Inib lio e l up even better this vear and tloubtles-- would have rated hi h honors on all-conference teams. I ' lob was prominent in nian - other lines of campus acti ity ruid played every ,t;anie ot life Scott e(|uall ' well. Adam Kirk, senior, pla etl his final ' ear of football in the backfield. His was a hard-hittint; ' , hard-rnnninj ' st le of .yanie, and he alwa s came throui h with a ' ar(la,i;e ,!; ain when };irds were needed most. Harold Mekenison, another senior, pla ed banj -up ball nearl - all the time althoui h his performance was not alwa ' s successful. Jelh Robinson and Leino C ' orj;nati Ji were two men who stained ,L; ' round con- HBMB sistenth ' . While not al a s comin.i; out U flH on top. these boys played with a j rini m k determination and nian ' times helped the te.ani out at the crucial moment. H B C ' onant McNeill, senior, finished hi.-- ■ W football career as Monmouth met Kno.x L on Thanksgiving da ' , and was a fine, de- iH pendable man e en though his was not a flashy, stellar t pe of performance. s: One Hundred Nine B S. M. S JL 2. S. llbiKlf Material for next year seems to be , ; )i;cl. Men like Stewart and Coblj W ' ilscm will get in the game antl fight hard. Longman, P rickcr, and Campin were pL ' uers whn cniiid he put into the game with safe results. Uoscnc Scott was a man who could he depended upon to take the 1)aii through the line when going was tough, ;ind Randall (ira-w a sophomore, showed his material in inan games this -ear. iloucher at tackle could l)e depended upon to gel his man e erv time. Kittle Tag Grauer the mall lad who pla ' ed in the back field, was speedy and many times he ran away from his more portly foes. lohn W ' inhigler ] la -ed hall much l eller this ear th;in during an - ])re- ions season. His iniproxement was great, and lie should he one of the first string men ne. t ' ear. Iluggins and Speer, two bo s who p!a - line football and basketbali, were Ireijuent runners. TIkw m.ade (|uite a num- lier of points for . h)nm(iUth this season while lending their good support to the team. is: XT Page Ono Huiuhca Ten H ±L ■ ■F f B. TOP ROW— G. Winbigler, R. Dickiy (Asst. Mer.) P. Franlzcn. SECOND ROW— I ' . Smith, A. RahminK, M. Harper, L. Brown. THIRD ROW— P. McClenahan, O. Tinker, R. Brown, J. Ozburn, M. Spcarinc. BOTTOM ROW— E. Brown, H. Ktatinir, J. Finch, R. Woll, C. McDanicls, O. llamillon. Freshman Football The r ali - Scots hail a fine a,L;, rc,i;aliciii this scasun, and (.•aim- thr(iU,L;h the M. ' he(hilc with succos. . hhiiu,nii the xniad a m it iniite as lart e a. in prcxiuns xcars, snnic i. ' r ' yootl material was ihscii cred and dc L-l(i[)ed intii a stri mt.; team. Aldst of the season was spent in scrimmai e with the arsit - team, lint conl ' erence rnles allowed ns two sehetluled i ames- The lii t ijaine with (. ' or- nell, when the earlin,i; s walked all o er them h - a score id iy-(i. liohhy Willi, McDaniels, Hamilton, and ( )zlmrn kept the (. oniell freshmen hnsy with their runs and line work. Monmonth ' s fmsh ne.xt met the Kno.x fii-st- -eai team. This li ' ame was most satist in.i; ' , first Iiecanse we deleated our ri als h - the hea ' score of J4-0, and second hec.aiise the pla ' ers showed snch fine pla in, ; ahilit - and leadership. Material was dexeloped here that will show np in i oinl shape ne.xt ear. Tiohlix- Wnll led the team with his fine maslies, aided h - Stephen- son, MclXaniels, W ' inhi ler, Frantzen, and Hamilton. Men aw.arded nnmerals were: W hitenack, ()zlnirn, H;ir]ier, Speerin ' , Stephenson, Winhiyier, Smith, McDaniels, Hamilton, Kahmim;, keatini , 1 . ih-own, Iv Tirown, W ' oll. rioothhw Medle -, h ' raiU ,i. ' ii, Tinker, h ' inch, and L. lirown. b: Ta.iro One Humlrcil Elc TT W XT H E i A 5 fa S The K Club President Harold Mekeiiison Secretar -- ' rreasiirer Adam l irl-; OFFICERS The M Chilj is an (ir_n anizati(}n to wliich only those men who have earned a arsitv letter nia - l)el(.n,!j ' i -ears a,iL;o this clnl), which had de- clineil in acti it ' , was reors anized and at the present time meeting ' s are held each month. Matters of husiness are discussed ami su ' tjestions for hetter sports at Monmouth are taken up. ' I ' he clul) puhlishes a re.yular l)ulletin which deals with the status of sports at Monmouth. to,t;ether with the addresses and occuiiations of alumni- This is sent out to all Ai Club alumni. Papfe One Hundred Twelve s: b: TT 3r B. JL H. CdACII S. 11I,! ' ; Basketball 1930-1931 M. nnidiitli - M M, nnii null 4 Al. nmiiiitli i6 M. niii( null IS M. M nniduth ' ' ■ [. 1 ] _, , M( lit li ■ M. nni(,utli 28 M( M. nini nth ' ' Al. niiK null V ' Ml mill mtli C) M. iinii null ' 1 M. nm.nitli . 8 M( r. nniinith ' i Total P..inl 46S 1 l i va ' L ' sk■ an 13 ? lt. Morri- 13 liurlin, t in ' 14 Pardons 10 Cark-tmi 17 Cue 19 AuLiu tana 19 C ' cnicll j8 l il i - ' 7 I ' .L-lnit 32 e ' arn.ll 38 Kill IX 21 I,a reiice 22 Auyu lana 2y llliiK lis lc ' aii 25 Km IX 19 Parsiitis 26 illiiKiis ' csk- an 2t ( )] ]) incnt •39i One Huiiilif.l Thirtc- M a JL 1 Monmouth finished another successful basketljall sea- son under the direction cf Coach Robert Smiley. The Scots won fourteen out of nineteen games, finishing third in the T ittle Nineteen and fourth in the Midwest Confer- ences. With only Corgnati anil Robinson left from last year ' s fine team. Smiley had ti) build an entirely new ma- chine. Huggins was assigned to center pnsition. r.n.d Leo McLoskey and Inglett were placed as lorwards. Monmouth won her first game In ' beating Inwa W ' es- le ' an 27-13. Coi ' gnati and Robinson guarded their oj)- ponents closeh- as well as scoring several baskets lor M. C. Monmouth then took Mount Morris to the tune of 33-13- Huggins showed his W(jrth as an important cog in Smile ' s machine. In practice games Monmouth defeated tlie r ' ifj Turlington Y. M. C. A. 33-14. and won o er r Parsons College by a score of 16-10. II i i Carleton next in aded Monmouth in the best game lield on the local court this season. Carleton won, 17-15 in the closing minutes of the game, due to an unfortunate miscue l)y a Mon- mouth pla} ' er. From e er - indication, both teams played in- spired l)asketball in this game. The following game with Coe was an eas}- ■ictor • for the Scots, Corgnati and Huggins Ijeing high point men in the 3-- 19 score. Monmouth won their seventh successive basketball victory over , ugustana by a 2T, to ig score. Following this Cornell deteated Monmouth H-jt, at Mount ' ernon. The first g.ame of the isconsin trip resulteil in our vic- tory, winning over Kipon ; -2y in an overtime ingieit game. Tliree extra periods were necessary to determine the victory. At Heloit came the first indication of a slump which followed the players through several games. lieloit won, 32-28, and then the powerful Carroll team defeated us bv a score of 38-23. The Tiext week, Monmouth l)arely turned a victory at Galesburg over Knox. . hard fought game ended with Mon- mouth holding the big end of a 22-21 score. The game with Fawrence looked like sure tlefeat for Monmouth until lelly went on one of his basket-shooting sprees and, aided by his mates, turned the g.ame into a Monmouth victory with a score of 30-J2. Tlie next g.ame was just another defeat for .Vugie, 30 lo jj. lio-huni! iMillowing this, we met Illinois W ' esleyan ri McLoskey Fapre On Hundred Fourteen M_ N . H ■1 ■ ■ H E w A ST I M g T wliii, liiulinj; llic Scols in a spirit nt 1 1 ciTdii t idriin. ' , Inul u _ ' 5-_M. altliKUt;!! Ahiiimnutli M-nrcd one ninrc field .!; nal than llic Mcllnnli ts. ( Xlicial scnlinicnt sceiiKd In t ' a i ' r iIk- I ' nc- ' Idle ncxl ,L;anK ' , hi) c cr, aw the Sci ' is cnine u]) l ' i iini heliiiid and s n mil amund Kiinx lor a linal smrc nt jS-u . I lii,iL; ,L;ins scnri ' d five field .!;i)al an l fmir Irec ll)ni . (. ' lianijin!; In a fa t-hrcakinj; l k ' n| i anic. llu ' MMnniniuh warrinrs ncxl delcalcd I ' arsnns C ' dIK ' s c, al I ' airtK-ld, in llic la l few niinuU ' s of llic . anic, _ ' 7-_ ' ( . ' 1 Ik- la l ijanK ' of the war saw Monmouth lieal Illinois W ' eslcvan by a score of _ i - 1 8. cslc an k-d al llir half fi c lo ihree, hul Koliinsnn cleared ihe a - in ihe la- t hall for a rally. A couple of lon - haskels 1 - jelh slarlei ' the Scots oil ri.i; hl and lhe - piled up a niart in ihal e le an lailecl to o erconie. HuKKin, Tl Jack Ini letl is the onl - man who will not he l)ack next , - ' ear. Cor,L; nati, 1 lu,!4 ,i; ins, Rohinson, and . lcl.osl e will he imp n-tant niemhersol next ear ' s I is iiters. Se eral outstand- jM 1 in.t; pla ' ers on the ti ' cshman sipiad should de eli ' p into tine I material and should supplv C ' oach Sniile - with ,i;ood limher I . for next ear ' s team. ! Kellers were awarded this ear to Kol)ins on, C ' ori nali, 1 lu,!.;-,t ins, Mcl.oskew ln.i;leU, I ' iell, and . le er. Monmouth ' s caj;e s(|uad was much small- er this ear than in an - pre ious season, et Coach Smile ' succeeded in roundmi; out his raw material into a fine team. With onl ' two men left o ei- from last e,ir ' s leani, the l)o ■ were trained until all wei ' e e(|uall - prolicient. Williamson (. ' ort iial i aiid Uohinson were the two men who uere eterans this ear. Jelly Kohinson came to the haskethall couil directly after football end ' -d . C ' or,L;nali tlid also. Jell - found tin ' i ame a little faster than the ,i;ridiron, but without the hard jolts characteristic of football. lie managed to make him- self the hi.t;ii point man ol tlie season with a ,i; reat m.iiu- ' ' Iree-thi ' ows as ell .is field ,i;oal. to his credit. Ueino Cor nati rated hi,!;h anioni; point-niakei ' s lhi season, llis trained basket e e stood the team in good stead, main a time durim;- a liard-foui;lit .g.mie. . nother of Smile ' s pupils this year was Red McRoskey. who pla eii torward. lie was a S[)eed - [ila er and could !.;et into posiuous |.( , -.hoot ba - s: rase One Hundred Fitteen s JL 5 I N S Robinson and a ilcadh ' shut. kets than nmst phiycrs. ISclK forward, was hard to catch and C( intril)utcd great- ly to iiin- scores. joe A ' ever i oi into nunn- of ih ' ' (panics this scas.)n and alnnt; ' with Specr, liencini, and Kell - made it hot for many fif the opposin, - i)la ' ers. Two men wiio were menil)crs m Smile ' s team of two seasons ai; o were Jack in.Lilett and Stnhh - WiUiamson. In- ,L;lett was (Ul of school hist year, and (hd not phi -. lie came into this ear ' s com petition with a t;ood deal of experience, howexer, and was ahle to show his toe, , what Monnionth plaxers are made oj. Willianisi n. wlio was not on the squad last ear. also come thron,iL; h with a line ijame anil was a clexer floor worker and . mos Whiteman showed n] in his phn ' this -ear with fine jnd nienf and excellent display of accurac ' in shooting; j oals. His work was not thai of an amatem ' , hut sliowed the precisii n of a man who was a veteran at the ijame. Page One Hundred Sixteen n M O . H ■ I L i N CT Freshman Basketball 1930-1931 Tlif I ' re lniian l)a kcll)all Icaiii iiad a l (.iti,i ' wuv llii- L-a ni than in iiiain- ])rc iiiu eai . Ak ' clin,L; ' twn team--, ihex ' ilclcatid IimiIi and -ItaxhI what liiK- stulT l vv were made il. Tlir earIinL; cld ni Irne an e en hi ' eals ' , but lhi time tlie - ran circles arciund all ci inipetitii in and realK- niad • a name ti ir themseK es. The tir t L;ame, with Kn x. wris a clnse ci ' ntest hut ended with nur men luilnin.iL;- the ti.|i ide of the - ' 7-- ' () vcure. llniithh -. McDanieK. McCi.nnell, ( )zl)in ' n. W nihi.nler, llamdtnn, and Wnll are still iiun and ma impriixc a lilt in the next three ears, hut tlie !;a e a er - I me |)errM|-nianee in the Kunx fr(i h .L;ame- It looked like the (laleshurL; men would he knocked lo|- a row hut the - snapped out ot it and held the Scots to a close edL e. C ' oach Taxlor chant ed his tactics then and our ho i ot hot and lini hcd h winning;. The next i;ame was wuh Auj uslana, and wa coinparati el ' easw The ho -s came out with a win h - the score of -4-15 o er the Terrihle Swedes. This .t;ame was lull o| excitement ami , a e a ;;ood exhibition of what the t rosh realh ' can do, once lhe ' ,i; ' et started. l ' .xceptional piwer was shown m thrs second .L;ame. Three lull teams were used during the i anie, replace- ments l)ein,i( made almost continualh ' . Coach Tavlor is to be con.i;ratulated up m this I me bunch- Smilex wdl ha -e a lot of .yood niaterird to choose from next ear when he rounds oui the arsil -. Xearh- e er - man on the frosh s(niad was a star, s( , there Would be little space here to name them all. i I Pa.ce One Hundred Sevente M. JEL ! Baseball Season 1930 MdnniDUth li;ul a ery successful liaseball season in 1930 winning 8 games and losing 4- Having seven letter men back, C(.)ach Bob Smiley produced a combination of which Monmouth is justlv proud. The pitching staff was well taken care of with Ted Sho- berg as leading hurlcr and Tom Ingram and Ivock McCreight as reliei men. Bob Dew in his first vear of varsitv baseball hekl down the catching job like a eteran. The infield IkuI Harold Mekemson on first base, Stubby Williamson with var- sit}- experience played l)ang-up l.)all at second; Leino Corgnati stepped right from the freshman ranks into shortstop position; Parli, another eteran, was at third l)ase. In the outfield. Coach Smiley used McCreight in left field; Karl Mekemson in the center garden; and Jelly Roljinson in right field. These ele en men were awarded letters at the close (jf the season. Gilison ■as manager for the season. This 1930 nine earns a place of distinction beside the other fine baseball teams which Monnionth has lieen consistenth- blu- ing- With only three men lost by graduation things look bright tor another successful season next ' ear. One Hundred Eighteen n AT E L. i THE lO.ll liASEB LL SQUAD .Mil Mu .Ml, Mn Mm Mm Mm, Mo MmI Mm Mm Mm Season ' s Record ij MacMiiib S I Imimx 4 7 . u,L;u laii,i 8 5 ' - 4 5 l ni x () 8 Au uslana 4 5 kiiMX 13 8 Cnv i I J MacMiiili 6 4 MacMiiil) 5 2 AuLjustana j 2 Au.sjustana g WON— 8 LOST— 4 1 I n: Pas One H undred Ninetei 1 W I JL -CL B Track Tlie ari()us interfratcrnity ami interclass meets were hekl in February and then Monnmuth trackn.ien prepared in earnest for the 1930 season- Ivelay teams were sent to r)rai e and llie Illinois Relays and although good times were turned in by the lueal runners, they did not place in the money. The spring season opened with Cornell at Mt. N ' ernon, Iowa, the first week in May. Cornell completely outclassed the team but the locals garnered firsts in the two-mile, pole- ault, javelin, J20 low hurilles, by King, Firmin, W ' hiteman. and .Morocco respecti eh . A new college record was set in the two-mile )y King with the time of 9:51. The ne.xt meet was with Kno.x at Monmouth. F or the first lime in } ' ears the Hartmen defeated the Knoxmen and swamped them by the score of 82-49. l.ocal first were won in the 88, mile, 2-mile, low hurdles, ja elin, discus, pole- ault, and high jump- The freshmen also repelled the Kno.x yearlings to keep the Frosh track vict ir - slate clean. Monmouth ' s first vear team was composed of Terrv, McLoskev, Mourant, Bell, Huggins, ' an Gund -, Murphv, Gra -, Grauer, and Gibb. The ne.xt week-end was spent at home to take the stand against Car- thage, Macomb and Augustana. The Martmen pro ' ed superior bv placing in the majority of the events and piling up 74 ' 2 points; Carthage was sec- ond with 45 points; Macomb third with 29 points; and Augie fourth with 14 ' _ ' points. Monmouth showeil mo-,t of her power in the middle distances and in the field e ents. The ' journe ' ed to Peoria the following week-end. where I ' .ratlley as entertaining the Little 19. P radle ' i)ro ed to be a good host winning with 38 ])oints; closely followed b - Lombard, Knox, Illinois College, W ' heaton, Illinois State Normal, Carthage and Monmouth. .Monmouth ' s ouI - first was scored by King, who beat out a great field of two-niilers- The other Monmouth points were scored by Morocco, ( ' gle, .and the reki} ' team which placed ffiurth. In the Mid-West meet held at Lawrence College, in . ])pleton, ' is., Monmouth placed fourth with ] ' 2 points. Carleton won with 40 points, closely followed by Coe, Cornell and Monmouth. ' liiteman won the ] avelin, setting a new college record of 175 ft. 4 in. King also won the two-mile in 9:53. Morocco placed in the hurdles. Ogle in the shot, as did the relav team- Monmouth letter winners were Stewart, W ' inbigler, Sanderson, King, Ciirg- nati, Ogle, Firmin, Whiteman, Porter, and Morocco. Hundred Twenty TT ±L B i A ST N C S x: k HBi ' l ii l f HMgMH HHBra ' 7 r A A Q v . - ' ' vj B H I Track Record CdKM ' .i.i. . Ii-:i-:t — t (ii ' in.-ll I ' Utrlassed Mi ' nm nuh N4 ' j-46 ' 2. Munnmulli niiiuth winning; ' fmir firsts. I in set a new ci:llc,i; c rccnrd in tiie _ ' -niik- run (if 9:51. K. (ix Mi:i;t — Ainnninutli swanipeil ivn(ix inv the fii t time in ear . 82-49. ' li ' - ' l ' ' ' i ' s sciircd hea il ' in the tield e ent and in the ih tance runs- ( jrAi)R. . c.ri,. K .Mki-.i ' — AhanniiUlh w 1 n h - ha ini.; a lietter balanced team. .MnnnidUth J4 ' 2. (. artha, .;e 43, .Maenmli _ ' ij, . u.i;ustana 14 ' 2. l.iTTi.i-; XiM:ri:i:. Mi;i:r — ilradley easily win the meet in wliich Jdcr- ni( uth placed ei.qhth. Ixini; nu the _ ' -mile run for Munmuuth. Min- ' i:sr AIi;:;t — Carleti n. L ' v. Cornell, and Miinmiiuth were the rankinii ' fcur of the ci inference. hiteman an l Kint; were first in their e ents, hiteman settinjj a new college record in the javelin with a throw of 175 feet 6 inches. I Page One Hundred Twenty-one m W h: s JL .fi. S owimmins A great deal of interest in swimming has been shown this year by tlie men of tiie college. The athletic tlepartment has held intramural swimming meets tluring the ' ear and has sponsored meets with other colleges as well. ( -er one hundretl nieJi to(jk [larl in the intramur;d meets, thus stimulating interest and competition. Huring the past lew ears interest in swimming has increased much, due to the fact that two ears of ])lnsical education are reijuired of all men. Nearh- three months of the vear are taken up 1) ' swimming instruction. l ' ' ' er - man who gets credit Inr this work must know how to swim. I ' nder the instructii ' U ol . dani Kirk, men ha e progressed rapidK ' and we ha e a line crop of swimmers wh;) will he al)le to represent Monmouth in the future- B oxing .Again we had boxing cl.asses, under the iHrection ol .Mr. I- ' rederick II. Lauder, who was well fitted tn instruct the men since he has had consider- able experience as a boxer at the L ni ersit ' of Illinois and in the L ' . S. Navy. Students who reported for practice learned tlie fundamentals and got a lot id ' enjo nient out i the practice. Thi was held regul;u l - in the bo.xing ({uarters in the g ninasiuni. I Jchn Wetherl.v— -Hop, Step, and Jump. ' Pasje One Hunilifd Twonty-two Cross Country Alunnii ulh (. ' iilk ' ,i;r 1 larrirrs rliisi.(l [ v v uj o ca Mii showini; ilu- 1)(.- l reciinl nf an ' team iiu ' c cnls ci.unti ' ' a iiUi ' ' ulucul a a niinnr s|)(jrt. The Ilill and 1 )alci ' led 1) ' Iviii.i; ' and al)l - supp irled li ' Sanderxin, an (innd -. |iilin nn, and I ' oj ue were inider llie UUelai e I I ' .arl l)a is. ' Idie - annexed Iwn dual meets and plaeed second and Icurth re perti el ' in the Midwest and State ci nierences. In the first meet i t the ear Minnnmuh walked awa with lllinni L - lej e til the tune nf 1 (S to 37. ' [ wn weeks later Monmiiuth edL; ed oiu a ictor - ii er C ' lirnell 1 - one point, the SC( a ' e heiuj _ ' 7 to 2S. In the Miilwest meet Monmouth placed second ol the six schools competin,L;. C ' ornell winnini; hy a one point marj in. C )ut of t vel e --cliools entered in the Stale meet the local runners placed fourth. There a. onl - nine points hetween the first four pkices, Jlradle) ' winnint;-, followed h Xormal. WheatTm. and Monmouth ii- the order named. Kiui ' was the oulstandini; man. which he sir. wed 1) - win- ning all of the meets that he participated in. an (.ituidx and Sanderson were close behind him, besides those- jusi mentioned, b ' hnson w.is the onl ' other man to recei e a letter. . 11 are uudei-classmen and shouki ho-, their wart. next ear. Matchet was the onl - k ' reshm.an to I ' lCeue the nunier.d ii ' W.ard. lie won first in the I ' reshman meet with (. ornell, but .Monmouth t.iiled to win l)ec,iuse tlie - had onl - one m,an runninij ' . Pace One Hunihed Twenty-thr JL Intra mural Intramural competition began this year with the introduction of a new sport — touch football. While not as iiL;()rous anil tough as the regular football game, this t ' pe was full of manv thrills anil moments of fast [)la ' . Touch football is i)layeil similar to the ordinary game except that no tackling is done and much of the hard knocks are renio ed. Coach Hart is to be Commended upon the introduction of the game into Monmouth Col- lege intramural competition. After a series of games, the Commons Club and Theta Upsikjn Omega came into the finals and in the last game TUO defeated their opponents 6-0 to win the championship and to add another cup to their mantel. Tl ' t ) as awarded the troph}- for the best all-around individual ath- lete engaged in intramural activity. This cup was given at the close of school last spring, and is to be awarded again this ear after the intra- mural program is completed. ollevball was another sport in taxdr during the winter months. The intr.amural league functioned in this as well as in touch footljall. The league plaveil for several weeks, eliminating the weaker teams until onlv the TL ' O and Commons Club teams remained. The TL ' O ' s captured this title also, and pulled down another tropin . . fter the lle)ball season was ended, basketball reigned supreme in intramural competition. The T17() bo s won this too, after defeating twenty i;ther teams who tried to stop them. Theta L ' psilon Omega sureh ' had an all-r(.unil group this season with three trophies so far in the ' ear. - fter basketball came swimming, under Coach Hart and Instructor Kirk ' s direction. The same old story here again. TL ' O came through to win this series of meets. ' h - can ' t someone else win? Oh. Well; con- gratulations, boys, and keep up the good work! That old mantel of vours must Ije prett - full b - this time. The freshman class held an intra-class meet early in March. Two teams took ])art in the meet with all the regu lar events pulled oti on the indoor track. ( )utstanding men in this meet were P)Ostwick, Clark, and La.xson. I ' ostwick was captain of one team, ;mil Alatchett headed the other lineup. n: Page One Hundred Twenty-foui ' CI b: u: TT b: L I Intramural The TUO champs nicl thr . u,L;u tana iiUranuiral winners in a la t-niii -- in.i; basketball same al the CdlKj e i; ni. ( )nr repre enlaliv es walked all nxer the ' ikin,L; s, outpi linlini; lln ' m in all (leparlnient i t the yanie and win- nin!4 b ' a scure nt 4_ ' -_ ' i . Intramural ])aseball next tmik the spntlioin, alun.L;- with the imtdiKir in- trannu ' al meets. The I ' bi Kaps are leading ' the tield nnw as we ,1.; tn press, and Neem the Inimical chanipii iii , — allliMn b lliere nia - lie an up el in the dnpe bucket later. Kead yoiu ' ( )racle tHr the latot re ult ! ()uldc ir ' mural track i underwa at tbih lime, with the leam dnin iheir best, lleta Kappa and Teke are ,ui in,i; lriini;. and it will lie a li s-,-up to tell this earl - in the scum in ju--t w In i will win. lU nia ' be ure that the winner will be a plentx ' sirdui; ' team, lh(iuj;h. Inlrannu ' al tennis i |ir(iL;ressin.i.;, and seems In be in . reat taxor .amdUi; ' the cmnlnien this season, altlion,L;h nmre attention is beint; paid li ' inter- colle.i;iate competition than to intramural meets. There are se er.d strong tennis teams, as well as individual sinijles |ila ers, who are entered in the tournament this ear. The Inials will be run oil arouml the last week of sch.Hil. Intramural sports h;i e slmwn ;i .i;i-eat deal o| proi ress durin,!; these past tew ears. Starting; with a small pnn.;r,am a lew ears .ayo, the . ' ithletic de- partment (and C ' oach i larl in p.arlicular i has de elo]ied .a com]ilete protjram includini; tmich tootball, iille ball, basketb.all, swinnnini;, tr.ick, ,and ten- nis, with other sports id be adiled in the luture. The trend o| colles e ath- letics seems to be headed tow.ird all-intramur,al competition ,and less inter- collegiate games. It is ibe opinion of the leading co.aches ot the countr that within five years there will be no more intercollegiate g.ames — no more Big Games — and plent - ol intramural sports for e eiwone. In fact, scx ' eral unix ' ersities and colleges b.i e already given u|) their inter-collegiate programs. The future ol intramural games in .Monmouth C ' l ' liege is not known — but it is safe to sa}- that it will show much [irogress wear bv -ear. PpKe Oni. Hunilreil Twenty-five AVE rn ' Tf Cheer Leaders Head Cheer Leader Lawrence Chaltee lunirir Cheer Leader KandaH Cray ASSLSTAXTS David A[cDMU,L;all WiUiani l .-nalds.m ale I ' .ri ' ckett Delnier Siniire These fellows led the cheerin.s; nl the Student Vwdv this -ear. and ha e addetl a great deal of eiUluisiasni to the support of games during the sports seasnn. ' rhe ' have heen espeeialh- aluahle in conducting pep meetings at chajiel and leading -e11s at the arious foot])aIl and haskethall games. In many in- stances thev were abh- assisted 1) ' the Cirls ' I ' ep Cduh, in presenting nt.ivel acts to the students in chapel. The head cheer leader is elected each •ear )v the student hoclv. and assistaiit cheer leaders are chosen from a group which tries out for positions. u: One Hundred Twent.v-si: b: XT b: s Jt i y. _N_ c s Athletic Board of Control The Athletic I ' .nard n C ' nntml (Hrccts the .general policies nf the AIoii mouth C ' liUe. e Athletic Association. It approxes the iiUercolle.i;iate sched- ules, makes the awards tor arsit ' and Ireshnian com|)etition, and oversees the financial transactions of the athletic department. Much credit .yues to this e. eculi e hoard for the splendid a - in which Monmouth Colle.s e contlucts her intercolle.L iale athletic I ' elations with othei ' colleges which she meets in the course of the ' ear ' s games. The fine games which the students attend would not he ])ossible without such a body as this. Its membership is composed of the following elected members: Athletic Director ILL. Hart Faculty Dr. McMicbael, S. i . ' Loussaint Alumni Web Johnston. Ma. Turnbull Trustees Dr. Ralph Graham, Dr. L I .• Sherrick Students H. Mekemson, Glenti Robinson M. Pane One Hundred Twenty-s. HI IHI B H E RAVE C TOP ROW— D. Laxson, L. Havs, V. McEwen (director), E. Funk, K. Salisbury, L. West. BOTTOM ROW— M. Finney, C. Wright, B. Downie, M. Weir, M. West, M. McCrea. Women ' s AtMetic Association This (irganizatidi cunlrdls the ;ithlelic activity of the women (if Mon- nidutii Ci)lIe,i;L ' , much in the same va - that the Atliletic l ioard of Control directs the men ' s athletics, (. ' ' .mposed niainl - of students, this hoth ' creates a hetter understandin, of women ' s athletics anion.t - the student Ijodv. OFFICKRS President Mary Weir Vice President Kathryn Salishury Secretary-Treasurer Mar ' Finney s: TT Page One Hundred Twenty-eiK ' ht xr b: H E IT A V E L N C g- Women ' s Athletics W. A- A. (iwcs much uf its success U Mi s ' ir,t;inia MclCwcu. Sii ' ' lias I irs auizt ' d a threat aricl - nf port tnr wijuicu whicli lia c allractcd ,i lari; ' c uuuiher of studcnls. Arranj iiii; ' c1k- 1uIcs lor Ljanio, lic has iuaui;- urated a prc raui nf intramural Imckcx- and ha kcthall ti ' iu-iiamcul and ha cnachfd the teams of the dilferent classes. Another achie ement of I Iiss Mel ' ' , wen is the annual Ma - Fete, held in the ' alle Heautiful each sprin.t ' and piinsoreil hy W. A. A. The e fine presentations are under her direction, and are worthy of highest mention. . A. . . i he to lake this opportunit - to e. |ire--v its L;ratitude and .i])- preciation for ;ill she lias done for women ' s athletics at Monmouth. N Because of cry cokl weather, the hocke - tournament could not he Completed. (u ' rls nt the IvickeN- learns, liowe er, had man - ood times durint practice and had de- eloped a strong groU[) of [jku ' crs. Tarkio is the only college our tennis team has plaved this far in the vear. Doris Holt defeated . rleen Martin in a 7-5 set, and ' irginia )ua(le lost to Mary l{lizaheth I ' rather 6-4 and (13. ( )lher games are scheduled wilii h ' ureka, . ugustana, Illinois College, llradley and Kno.x. Doris Molt will prohahly rejiresent .Monmouth in the state meet at Decatm . Pace One Hundred Twenty-nil b: b: ' sr or TT S B. JL f :s. Girl ' s Basketball The Juiiiiir-Seniiir ti-:iiii wnn the has ketl),ill liiurnanicnt this car. Th.c Junirji- team has cnnie thr.nis h three ears of C()l- le.t; e haskethall ci mipetitii )n and is et to he defeated. Stamhn i s of the nther teams were le- s eiic .uranint ' . tJK- lM eslimaii i ' iris winiiiiij ' two and Idsiiij;- iwn LjMmes, while the Snphi.m.ires lust all theirs. . t the cldse nf the season, the Fresh- man-Si)|ih ni()re teams entertained the winnint; teams at ;i han(|uet at Haw- ciick ' s. This is a re.ynlar feature of each ear ' s competition; winners of each tournament are yiven this dinner as a reward for t ood sp irtsnianship and ,i;ood pla in,i; . Officials of the women ' s ])askethall colU ' ts for the past ear were elficient and capahle of handhni; their teams. These of- ficials were : Basketball Al r I ' .llen Khinehart Junior-Senior Captain . . . . I ' Uen Khinehari Sophomore Captain i ' ' lizal)etli h ' unk ' Kreshman Captain .Margaret Scott Alemhers of the junior-Senior leam deser e reco ynition for their fiiie pla in,i;. These .twirls, undefeated this year. ha e hrou.yiit an excellent t pe of i)askethall to .Monnioutli this winter and ha e sliown tlie true s])irit in com- petition. Tile memhers (f the team are: I I n: BT Laura Hays Center GeueAie e I ' arrisli h ' orwartl Mary Weir Forward I ' dlcn Rhinehart Quart! Kathryn Salishur - Guard .Martha 1 lenderson Guard -Margaret West Suhstilute Lillian West Substitute Papre One Hnndred Thirty I H E RAVEL N C kt.1 I Girl ' s Basketball I ' .i,iL;lU twirls chuscn i - their all-nmiul atlilclic al)ilil - and spi .rt iiian ' ship represented Alunninnth at the l ' la - 1 )a - cuntests lield thi eai- at An.mi-- lana. Se en seiinuls were represente i here: Anj ustana. knux. Ilradlex ' , C artiiat,a ' . Western ' i ' eaehers, and Munindiith aninnL; iheni. ' J ' he Girls wlm went truni .M innii ' titli were Kaiu ' a ! hi s, . hir Weir. Mar - Kinnex ' , ' irj;inia ' jnade, .Mart aret Se tt. S l ia SiiUii, lean l aeke -. and iri,dnia Shank. Swinmiin.L;-, luider the dirertinn t i Aliss Mch ' .wen and assisted h i.anra Hays, lias heen rather popular a.nii ' nL; spurts this -ear. Instriiclii m ha been g ' ixen in s ininiins; , di ins;, and u _ Life Saving methods. Girls wliu ha e I 1 ' passed the life savin.t, ' tests are l-.liza- heth Gilfillan, Mary Weir, l lizaheth Funk, Carohai W ' ri,i;ht. Claraniae Mil- ler, Jean Lackew S l ia Sidln, Mar- _ q;aret Stewart, luiinia Wdrk, ami h.lea- • ' ■- __-= rti P fYlIf ' ' ' nor Gehr. .acai FSwiBf il. TaKC One Hunthfd Thiity-uno i I r ±L JL ennis PI --t«- Tennis is a sporl which finds fa- Nor among the women of the college. In tliis game, skill, sjieed, and accuracy and not merely strength is needed to make t he champii.n- Women find that tennis is a game in which the}- may meet the men of the college on eciual terms, and in nian - cases winning over them. Tliis sport is recognized each spring in the inter-class tournaments held hetween the girls of the four classes. Woman ' s Athletic Association Awards Kach A-ear those women who ha e earned enough points ])y participating in the arious sjjorts acti ities are awariled a sweater Iiearing the college M and the initials W. A. A. This year ye find eml)lems gi en to four girls who ha e earneil the re- quired number of points. These girls are Laura Ha s, Gene ieye Parrish, Kathryn Salisbury and Mar ' Weir; yhile Dorothy Laxson and Alarth; ' Henderson are among former wearersof the insignia. Riding Horsel.iack riding, a rugged and in ' igorating outdoor sport, is another way in which the candidate for thr W ' . A. award ma ' earn her sweatei-. Many of the girls ha e taken up tlii-. healthful exercise and ha e fount! it more th;ni en jo ' aI.)Ie. |A. 31 JT K Page One Hundred Thirty-two XT v ORGANIZATIONS T(II ROW— II. Milin. W . Ilcmpliill. K. lii-sle. 1 ' . McBridi, (;. .McMr. II. . Ickimsnn. 11. Hubbard. liOTTO.M HOW— M. Wiir. E. ( hapman, L. Mcl ' .ridc. I). Work. R. .SiluidctKir. .M. SlonL-rouk, I ' . StL-ad- rv. E. WinbiBkr. Student Council OFFTCi ' .KS Ol ' ' STLI)1-:XT ASSi )CT. T1()X rrc idcnt Dean Work ice I ' rcsidfiit I iuli Scheiilc.ijgcr Sccretar ' .Martha ret Sti ' iiernnk TrcasurtT I . tie .Mellride Kl ' .l ' l ;i-:S1 ' :. T. TI I ' .S Seniiir Class k ' red Sleadrx , l- ' .lizal)etli W inl)i-ier [unior Class W illiam I leni|iliill. I lari 4(1 1 lulihard SophoniDre Class I ' aul Mcl ' .ride, lui,L;ene IV-ste Freshman Class Clyde McDaniels, Genr.i e .Myers Oracle Editor Marry Melny House President of .McAlichael Hume Fmile Ch.apman President of Forensic Piijarcl William Hemiihill W(. men ' s Athletic Association Mary ' eir Men ' s Athletic Association Marold Mekemson Paire One Hundred Thirty-fi ' r JL Supreme Council Dr. T. H- McMichael College President J. S. Cleland Dean of Men Mary R(jss Potter Dean of Women Dean Work Student Body President Russell Jensen Student Representative Donald Winbigler Student Representative William Hemphill Student Representative Pan Hellenic Board President Ruth White Secretary Thelma Kniss Kh ' .PUKSKNTATlWvS Kalhr n Salisl)ur - Pi Beta Phi Floy Fetherst. n Pi Beta Phi Lillian West Phi Delta Sigma June Billings Phi Delta Sigma Ruth White Kappa Aljjha Sigma Kathr n Field Kapi)a Alpha Sigma Thelma Kniss Theta Chi Mu Irene Hamilton Theta Chi Mu I Inter-Fraternity Council President Dean Work Secretary-Treasurer Harrv Melov KI-.PUKSh:XTATl ' h:s Harry Meloy Tau Kappa Kpsilon Robert Work Tau Kap[)a Epsilon Lester McKeown Beta Kapjia Lorance Evers Beta Kappa Graham Pogue Theta L psilon Omega Arnold Numbers Theta L ' psilon Omega Dean Work Phi Kappa Pi Loren Twomey Phi Kappa Pi 31 Page ne Hundred Thirty-! ■w m Jd E. I A V E L I N C TT I I n: Sigma Omicron Mu Tlie purpose of an lioiiorarx clio|;i lir tralernit} ' is to raise the stand- ard of work and cultural de eli i|)nient on a colk-.s e or uni ersit - campus. Si,t;iua ( )niicron Mu I ' udeax or to lultill thi-- purpo-,!.- 1) not onl - rei|uir- iui; scholastic achie cnieni l)ut nnHal acconipli hnunt. The re ' |uiicuienl tor nienil)er hip are hi ' her than those lor I ' hi lleta i a])pa. and are liased on the niunl)er of honor points earned in pi-oportion to the niunher o| hoiu-s carried 1 ' the student. The fraternit - taps new nienil)ers once each sem- ester on da s de iited to scholarship. OKKiC ' l-.RS President l)orotli - Laxson ' ice President Ruth Scheidegger Secretar)--Tre;isurcr Sam Bond Facult - . d iser Professor Goodrich H( XOR. m Ml-.Air.l-.RS Dr. T. II. McMichael Dr. I -aneis • Shepards.m .Miss Kva Louise Ban ])r. .Mice W ' inhi.gler Profess,,r . S. llaldeman KACUPT ' .Ml ' .MBKRS Prof. C. G. Goodrich Dean Alary Ross Potter Mr. Richard IV ' trie Miss Harriet Ruhsenlx ' rger Mr. G. W. Thiessen Prof- H. M. Telford .Mr. Karle Davis Mrs. C. G. Goodrich STUDENT MEMBERS Dorilh}- La.xson Ruth Scheitlegger Sam R.ond . is (.lardner Margaret Stonerook Margaret Mclhaine Donald W ' inhigler Carol Ramer Flov Fctherston Louise McClenahan l stella Diehl Page One Hundred Thirty-seven tli I n A K ■ 1 TOP ROW— E. Funk. D. WinbiElor. S. Bond. SECOND ROW— M. Murphv, E. Diehl. M. Stonerook. THIRD ROW— Pruf. Robinson. C. R.inier. R. Schcirtegser. Miss Hogue. BOTTOM ROW— F. Loehr. H. Robinstn. J. Huev. H. Melov. M. J. McCr Sigma Tau Delta Si,t,mia Tau Delta is a nalimial ]in ifessii iiial l ' ' n,i;lish tralcrnit ' wlmsc purpnsc is ti encourage iiidixidiial litcrar - talents, and tn lUstcr an interest in Iiterar - masterpieces and creati e writin.s;. L ' nder the leadership i i faeult members, this (iri,Mni7.ati( n has prudiiced nKnu ' wia-thwhile wurks- At each meetin, ' the nienihers read papers on prominent writers and discuss their writint s and w i irks. OFFICKKS President Donald Winbigler Vice President Estella Diehl Secretary Harriet Robinson Treasurer George Hill h: Pau ' L ' Gnu Hundred Thiity-ei.u ' ht 1 I College Alumni Association In order thai llie alumni nl ( )lil ,Mi )nnv lUtli niiLjIU ciinlinuc their relatii )nsliiii willi the C(illci;c, llie Ahniim Assnciatiiin was fDrnicd. Tlie associalinn undertakes tc [)riiniiite and ad ance the interests id Munninuth C - ' L ' U li- Rt- ' . and to cooperate with all plans for her nphuildint; .i-.A ' - • mM l ' er )ne who has e er attended Alonnioulh, whethei H g a i; radu;ite or not, and an - friend id the eolles e ])y i;ilt z x K H or service, nia ' he a nieniher. Active nienihers are those who couti ' ihute to the support of the association; those who are identified more closeh- with the active sjjirit shown 1) ' OKI Monmouth in this rmni- versarv ' v-ear. Active menihers receive the Ahunni I ' ulletin issued resi ular- l_v, and are entitled to elect not onlv the officers of the Association, but also nine niemhers of the (, ' ollege Senate as well- BOARD OK niRl ' .CTORS First Group — Term l ' .xpires June, KJ31. Ralph Kvle Mrs. Amines Sherrick J. Max Turnhuii Second Gronj) — l ' rm Ivxpires June, 1932. Well Johnston Mrs. Rouise Ueid e ' amphell X ' ictor Moffei Third Group — Term Ivxpires June, 1933. Flugh P everid.y;e Maude I ' ,d,i;erton Piaird John S. l )iftenhau,s,di OKKICERS OK THK IKIVRD Mrs- A_£ nes Sherrick, ' 08 President IRi,i;h l ' )cverid,i:;e, ' 23 Sccretarv Mrs. Rouise Campbell, ' 07 Treasurer Harold R. Hermann, ' 27 P ' xecutive Secretary I M. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine h: jr i JL ±L S ' racle It is the nim of the Oracle, the campus weekly newspaiier, til reflect student upinion and to reprculuce. as accurateh ' as possible, the ne ■s of the collei e. In order to do this, it was necessar - to utilize the ser ices of nian - more staff ' members and rei)orters than are listed in these Jiaj es. The editor of the Oracle takes this oppiirtunit to thank all the students and faculty members who ha e contributed to the jiajier. His hearty ai)preciation of all their t,food work is extended to all. Many times durini ' the ear we ha e felt tliat the best of work was still ahead of us; we ha e tried to attain those hii h ideals set tor the Oracle, and in a small measure we feel successful. Yet it is the hope of the editorial board that the next year ' s Oracle, and each succeding ' one, may reach be ond our aims and attain still his her ideals. The Editor. One Hundred Forty ,;-wi «33S7 H fT %. i ! ■ ' B H 1 1 nt ' - 1 Ht j rfTI ' Vw v I Oracle StafF I ' .Dri ' OKlAl. I ' .OAUI) ) -.. s I ' ). W ' liKK IIakoi.i) IIi;k.ma ]|. kio- Mi-:i,()V . k. (ii,i Xi .mhi;ks Gi,i-:. ' N K.MSS STAi ' i ' : iI ' ' .. ii ' ,1 ' :ks I ' .(lit(ir-in-C ' hii.-f 1 larr - Mclov lUisiiiess Alana.t cr Glenn Kniss Associate luliturs Hunald W inhi. Ier, George Hill Sam r.ond. Arnold Xunihers Sports K(lit ir Mark .Murphy Society lulitor Katliryn Salisl ur - Ghai)el l- ' ditor I ' .velyn Slander Calenilar Editor liettx ' Wood Exchange F ditor Martha Henderson Literary lulitor Mary jane McGracken Music Ivhtor Carol Uanier Si PaKe One Hundred Foity-one B ! I? A V E L s: Iff Ravel ings Vcarljodks arc a funclanicntal part of the student ' s life. Ill them we linil a recdrcl of all the activities of the collei c year, in pictures and in words. Duriiii; the [jast few -ears the l a clings has shown a reniarkahle pro,t; ress in size and form — each new e(lit jr strixini; to produce a hook hetter than those of prece(lin,i; ' years. It is with this thou. ht that we , i e }-ou the 1Q3- ' Rayelin.ys : May you find in it a liai)]) - memor ' of this school } ' ear, and may you rememher it in the da s to come. The Ra eliii,i4S is the student ' s hook — edited and financed entireh ' h - the junior Class. We would like to feel thai this is the best hook e ' er puhlished at Alonniouth- Whether we ha e done this is for the reader to sa ' . We ha e done our work and leave the decisi on to -ou. May this hook, then, he ' our memor - chest of the ' ear ' s occasions. May each new editor, in years to come, e er strive for the ultimate perfection of .annuals toward which we have iiiarcheil this year. M. Page One Hundred Forty-two M 1 B XT H B i U Ravelings StaFF i-:xia ' UTi i ' : r.oAKn Editor-in-Chief Henry H. Pattee Sophomore Assistants Aiark Murphy, lloli nicke Business Manager Ivihcrt M. W ' urk Sophomi ire Assistant Dchiier Si|uires ' omen ' s luhtur Martha Madisun ST. FF MI MI ' dCRS Literar - Editors Laura Ha s, Ahirian I ' lark .Men ' s Athletics Paul I ' everidge, All)ert Slnan Women ' s Athletics Mary Weir Organizations hAclyn Peters, Hardld Ste ens Art Editor Francis Swanson Society lulitia- Kathryn Salishur - Music Irene llamiltun Forensics Helen Ma nard Dramatics M.ary Jane McCracken Feature Editor hAehn Stanger HuuKir Pill) 1 licknian, I Inward Mann Snapshots I.illian West, James Huff Photography l .ditnr James Regan M Tapre One Hundred Forty-thr J± IT A V E L T g g Dormitory Organizations Mary Ivuss Pdtter IX-an { Woiiicii McMtchaei, Homk President Kmilie Chapman Vice President Dorothy Laxson Secretary-Treasurer Jane Gillham SrxxvsiDE Freshman Dean .Miss Miriam Da idson House i ' resident i leien Pirowidee Women ' s Upper Class Council Tile purpose of this d.nncil is to ;iid in supervisint; the activities of the Freshman skirls. It also aids in administerint, discipline in the matter of rules and rei;ulations lor Freshman twirls, especially the wearini;; ' of green hats, Uorotln- Laxson President Pdo - Fetherston l elvn Stanger Alinna h ' ricke Marv I ' innev Men ' s Upper-Class Council This Council [) erlorm die ame duties and functions for the fresuman men (d ' the college as the Women ' s L ' pper Class Council tloes for the fresh- man girls. The niemhership of this advisory board is made up of a presi- dent and four members chosen from the junior and senior classes. s: Ti: s Page One Hundred Forty-four BT B TT Rembrandt Club With the tornialiiin ni the h ' iiie Arts Department of tlic ciille.i e, and with the coniiiiL; ' ni I ' rdfcss ' ir Deren(Hni,ar as its head, the men anil wnmen ol the enilej e who |)ii se- ed an ar- tistic nature iiad tiie ippi irtunil - nl tDrmint; an art ekih which ti i)l the name i t that ,i;reat painter, Kemhrandt. ' i ' his chih li ild meetin,!; each niiiuth ,ind iews threat paintin,i; s, discussin;; them and presentini; |iaper i in the reat masters. Mucli attention has heen placed iipnn the new mnd- ernistic and futmastic art which has caused si i much dis- cu.ssion in the last lew ' ears. ' i ' he leader nt the cluh, I ' mt. Derendini;er, has achie ed satislacti ir - re ult m the creating I if a new art appreciation in students of Monmouth C ' ollej e. OKl ' R ' lvRS President Louise Mcl ' lenahan ' ice President Rohert i ' i.u.Uott Secretarv-Treastna-r Marjorie McAlichael Chairman Proi ram (. ' ommittee h ' arle Mekemson Facultv Ad iser Dr. Derendininer n: PaKc One Humlieil Forty-five h: B M. fT- - i V ii - ' ' ; ' i js The Octopus M Founded (K f;n ' : hm; I ' rt idriU Ray ' M A ,t;r(Hi[) III L ' ni( i wim a tlu ' iicc i ut an i iri anizatii )n U hind tn- gether in harni(in - the x arimis units of tiie campus, and to carr - on as a grdup the trachtions and anihitnms of Ahinnmuth College, formed this or- .Ejanization in ()JJ. Since that time ei.!;iil seniors ha e lieen chosen each ear. from tlie sncceedint; jmiior class, nntil at this time the meml)er--hip is more than t( irl -three. These eii;iit men chosen Ironi the clas ol K)3 i ha e heen ftmctionin,; in secret all ear. Then identitv is not known until this pa, ,;e is re.ad. W ith puhlic annoiuicement comes the rit;ht to wear the ,L;old kcw hearing an oc- topus and certain other secret insij,;nia inscrihed thereon. The alumni ,L;roup has a w ell-de ! ined organization with llu ' follow ini; ] ernianent ohicers : President l.oren !• ,. 1 la s, ' jy. C ' hica!;d General Secretary Kohert Acheson, ' _ ' 8, Chicai;o Correspondintj Secretary . . Uich.ird 1 I ' etrie, ' _ ' (), Afonniouth General Treasurer I ' .ruce T.. r arr, ' _ ' S, Momnouth Page One Hundred Forty-six O N M CJ O T H fc 1 A Y E L N Q s: Tau Pi l arl ' la t fall, uiuler the s])(inM)r lii]) i I )fan I ' dIUt and with the ap liroxal of Hr. McMichacl, ci,L;ht ciii(ir ( ' nicii were eleete(l t liminl ihi-, i ' r,L;ani .atii)ii. ' rhe e nieiiil)ei were eh.nseii i ii a tliree-pi lint l)a i Inr eleeiiMr, iif all memher ' - : Selii .lar lii]), 1 .eailer hip, and Service. It is hnpL ' d that thi ()r,i;ani .atii ' H will upheld iln- standard ot true wiiUKinhi 11 1(1 (in the campus, and he a ]iuhlic reci ii;niti( in fur thuse wonieii will I ha e apprdxiniated thoe standards durini; their cnlk ' t e careers. I ' nlike the (Ictdpus, the juninr menihers chusen each -ear will he i)uhlic- 1 ' known and wdl tunctiun upenh- The charter nienihers nl Tau I ' i arc: h ' ldv l ' -therst(in President Margaret Stunernok ice President Elizahelh Main Secretar -Treasui er June r.illin-s I ' .stella Diehl I ' .niilie Chapman nurotln- l.axsun l iuh Scheidei ' t ' ei JML Page One Hundred Forty-seven H It B E M. JL 8 y. W. C. A. Cabinet TliL- ' . W . C. A. has l)een successful in spousuring not un - the usual Christuias l)azaar this _ -ear, hut also an elaborate Carui al which was heUl in the sprins . This f roup ol oun,i; ' women identifies itself with UKun- worth- while nioxenients, aniont; ' which was the hrini iny of eminent speakers to thie cam]ius. Miss I ' .sther West addressed the -oun,i; ' women of the colle.n ' e, in a chapel talk, on the subject of International Uelations. CAIUNKT MluM15KRS President Floy Fetherston X ' ice President Margaret Stonerook Social Service Elizabeth IMain World Fellowship Elizabeth Winbigler Membership Harriet Roliinson Undergraduate Kepresentatix e Emilie Chapman Treasurer Lillian West Secretary Martha Henderson Girls ' Work l athryn Salisbur -, June Hillings Publicity {{velyn Stanger Music Margaret McIIvaine n: s: Page One Hundred Forty-eisrht 1 JL HI P I y. M. C. A. Cabinet I ' .XlA ' l Tl I ' . C( ). l,MI ' i Tl-:! ' . Presideiil Sam 1m mil Secretary- TrcasurtT MuniI I )a is Facult}- Achisor J. Dales lUiciianan CAIUXI . ' ! ' Cll IRMi:. James Garretsnn l i:. -s ' W Hrk Raymond W ' ilsdii (. ' aiii|)u Ser ice Sam Bund Christian Li fe J. D. Ruchanan l ' ' acult F ' liiyd I)a is I ' inanie Paul McBride Freshmen Paul Sharpe Gospel Team Gene Beste Puhlicil - Don ' inbigler Social Albert Sloan Special Pn jects Franklin Luehr Music Fred Steadry WArld FellMU hip Pane One Hundred Forty-nil g f B S Kappa Phi Sigma I I OFKICl ' .RS ] ' rcsi(1cnt Janifs Garretstm Sccrctar - luirlc ricnnett Treasurer Uaxnumd Wilson Chairman Prdj rani Conmiitlee W illiani Millen Chairman Social Cnniniiltee Xeal Terre - Kappa Phi Sis ' nia. belter known on the campus as Philo , is a national forensic organization which features orator ' , ilebate, and other similar ac- li ilie in it re.nular meetins s. h ' ach year the Phil j Peanut Xi ' ht P an(|uet is an intereslin, ' feature of the cluh ' s social life. iNlemhers of the IMcinmciuth chapter of Kappa i ' hi Si.L;nia ha e carried off the honors in manv national conchnes of this fraternitv. Page One Hundred Fifty n. TT IT RT TT b: 5 WAVE F C S TOP ROW— L. Ifhmael, J. l.nnduvl. .1. V. Jahn. M. Murphv. SECOND ROW— J. Henry, M. IJcid, H J. McMichacl. BOTTOM ROW A. Kiik, E. Hcste. J Pattee. F. Staat. IT. H. ralhoun. A. Stewart, R. Hick on. i). McDousall. H. Hubbard. G. Meyer. F. Gib-on. R. Rusrell, L. ( haffec. K. Sanderson. J. Reean. H. I Eccritean Literary Society Ol ' I ' ICI ' .US l t.-si(k ' nt 1 ' ' rancid Sla:it ' ice President Julin eatlierh ' Secretar -T easure W illiani r.cll The lu ' critean l.iterary Societx ' is une nt the oldest i r,L;anizalii mi-- en llu ' campus. Since its earliest (la s, I ' ' ,cci il hn been repre enlcd in nearh e er forensic acti it - in which INhmnnaith Ci ' Ue. e ha liarlicipated. Tlin ihi ' members nf tliis t runp feel, with ju ti fiahle pride, the ;n ' hie enient it ha: brought ti Ahmmnuth College slmuld help the celebration i f thi se ent - fifth anni ersar - ear. PaKi- One Hundred Fitty-on B I? A V E L I ' ' mm TOP ROW— F. Lochr. W. Milieu, N. Terrv. G. FleminE. Iv Brown. P. Mclonnell. SECdND ROW— R. Wilscn, R. Kilpatrick, M. Mclhainc. Prof. Murray, R. Gray, D. Murray, Buchanan. BOTTOM ROW— M. Stiycnson, P. Sharpe, L. Seryicc, E. Funk. Prof. Telford, D. Brownlte. Ichthus Club OKincl ' .KS Prcsideiil Mklnii llrowu ice President KaNiiiond Wilson Secretary- Treasin-er Marian Ste ensi n I ' acult - . d iser i ' rdtessor Telfcird . ii-:. iiu ' .RS IX K. c ' I,T ■ Pmf. and .Mrs. Dales lUiclianan Dr. and Mrs. Telford Dr. Murra - studi ' :nt mi ' :.miu ' .us Eldon llrnwn Helen Heath D(in)tliv I ' mwiilee Raymond Wilson Glenn Flemin.t; ' l- ' sther Heath William Millen Paul Sharpe ICdwin Sloan Neal Terrey JMarian Stevenson David Murrav Theodore Swedhurw Franklin Doehr I )a id Murray Margaret Mcllvaine Clara N ' irtue John Service Klizabeth Funk ivlith ' irtue Paul McClenahan Mildred Speer kucile Service Uoss Kilpatrick Paw One Hunrlretl Fift.y-tNyo TT b: I s A V E L I N C I k TCP ROW— J. Tornquist, S. VVallac L. (Jibson. SECOM) ROW— N. Lvtie, P. Mathia THIRD ROW— M. Hansen. M. Whit H .Chrifty, L. Gardner. F. Smith. BOTTOM ROW— A. Richards. E. fiehr. L. Lukens, (;. Liehl ler. M. S«nith. nt. G. White. S. Sidlo. B. .McCulloch. K. Turnhull, B. Turner. Von Arx. R. Stanirer, B. Wiley. A. Foster. J. Mil- Tau S igma Alph Tliis i)r,t;;inizatiiiii dl l ' rcshiiian ,i;irl i a lili.Tar - sociclx- wlinsc |)ur|i isc is to create a better umlerslaiidinL; nl threat writiiiL; ' aiiK mi; the first ear s,nrls. ' cei lv meetin,t; ' s are liekl, under the (lirectimi n{ Miss GibsDii, at which the authors are discussed. OFFIChU S President Helen Christy A ' ice President Ruth Stanei ' er Secretary Claraniae Miller Treasurer Margaret Scott Factotum Josephine ' on Arx Historian Piird W ' ilev n: PaKo One Hundred Fifty-three h: Tcr £ JL 53 TOP ROW— K. Salisbury, A. Mil). ui;:ill, F. Swanson. E. Law. F. Fctherston, L. Ha SECOND ROW— E. Diehl, M. Tiihlis. R. White, M. Stonerook. A. Murphv, E. diapm; BOTTOM ROW— L. Clayton, L. ThcrnhiU, I. Hennegan. D. Bigger, J. Billings. Girls Pep Club The Ciirl ' IV-p L ' lul) exists for llic pui-piiM, ' uf arnusiriL; spiril in stiuk-iU li(i(ly iif .MnnniDuth Collet v. ' I ' liniu,i;li ci m ipcralii ' H witli the leaders, iiiuikthus stunts are yix ' en in stmlenl assenil)lies and in rle er ; ' pep-nieetinj s. President Irene Henne,t;an Secretary-Treasurer KathrMi Salisljur the MI- ' .Aim-.RS Ruth W hile I ' l ' anees Swanson June i!illing s M - h ' therst(in 1 .iiuise C ' la tini Wadia .McCdure Ahee .Mcl)i.u,i;all I ,aura I la s I- ' .niihe Cdiaimian . harv d ' uhhs I ' teUa Diehl 1 )(.nithy I ' .i,i;yer .Mar aret Stmieri n ik luiinia ' (irk Kathrvn TiuMibull Svlvia Sidlii Hetty McCull..eh jean Rackev Gertrude hite Margaret Sci ' tt Ardith Murph) ' k ' .sther Law Dnris lh.lt rase One Hundred Filty-four 1 JL I N C S Social Council Tin- Social C ' liuncil r, . char u i | ' (liieciiiiL; llie sucial actixitic- if Mon- in(iulli C ' iilleL;c. All ci ' llcs c |iartic- and all social i mmu]) |)arli(.- cume uiick-r iIk ' supers isiiiii i this (lircctiny hnanl. TIk- ( )] iii Ilmise niijlits, in the upner tliii;r nf Wallace 1 lall, were a pruject nt the cniiiicil. . ii-:. ii;i .RS Dean .Miriam David .n Dr. T. 11. . lc. lichael Dean J. S. t ' lelan.! Dean .Mary Ross Potter I ' rol ' . S. K. ' I ' onv ainl Coach Warren ' I ' axlor Miss ' ii ' ,L;inia .Mcl ' .wen Rnth Schei(let;.i, ' er Dean Work Donald Wmhi-ler Ruth White .Marsfaret Stonerook i Campus Club This clul). ort anized in igocj 1) a ,i;rou|i ot thirteen women connecti ' il with the collet e administration, has had a I ' niiltul existence Since its hei ' in- nini; it has .t,n-o n to a niemhership ot ' fort -three. .Ml women connected in an - wa ' with the adniinistrati in are elii.;il)le for mem])er hip. A tea was t,n en for all freshman . irl.- at rhanks;; ' i ini; ' . anil the clni also sponsored a L ' . C A. meeting, ' ' near Christmas time. OFFICI ' .RS President .Mrs. L. ]■ ' .. Rohnison ' ice President Airs. 11. 1.. Hart Secretar - Mrs. S. .M. Thompson Treasurer .Mrs. S. R. Toiissaint n: One Hiindi-cd Fift.v-fiv i H. I N 5 Pi Beta Phi SKNIOkS Dorothy Laxsox Tloy Fetherston Ruth Scheidegger Elizabeth Wixbici.er M ARjoRiE Mc Mich ael [UXIOHS Martha I ' radeokd Mari AX Ci.ark Lai ' ra Hays Martha Madisox HeeEx Mayxard I ' AI ' .IAX PE ' I ' KRS Cakoe Ramek Katiikyx Saeisbi ' ry Mary Wiuk SOPHOMORES Auici , McDorGAEE Car(ii.ixk Wright Margaret ji:ax Eoi iir Beatrice P i ' rk 1 1 art fri :splmi-:n KaTHRYX TlRXBTEE Jaxe Torxquist EeEaxor Gehr Bird Wiley Sylvia Sidlo { kaxces P ' lemixg Gertrude White Elizabeth McCulloch Mary Whit more Dorothy ' Graham Margaret Scott Tniiifcr from I- ' lorida (iaiiniia One HumlrcHl Fifty- MiHIL... IWIIl II T Pi Beta Phi Founded onmouth College i86- ■ sawss fV Imixois Ai.rii Re-Established 1928 79 . CT1 !•; C ' ll AfTHRS Page One Hunched Fifty-se s: H E K. Kappa Alpha Sigma SENIORS Ruth White Louise Duncan Margaret Smith Harriet Robinson Elizabeth Main Frances Meeburg JTNlOI ' iS Katiiion l ' ii;i.ii Maio ' Ja.xk ■MgC ' kacken jaxi:t llii{ ' En ' Eevn Staxc.i;u Roberta ' ruKsiiAAr Elizabeth GH,En.i.A l orisi-; l Ki,i, Frances Swaxsox SOPHOMORES Louise ' Piiokxiiiee Marv Tibbs Betty Wood Elizabeth Murphy Marjoio- llii.L Marjorie Moore I )oKis Uni.T FRl-.SHMEN Margaret Stewart Helen Christy Emma Work Ruth Stanger Jaxette Wh.son Beatrice Turner Paste One Hundred Fifty-eiKht MONM OUTH l F — ff Bl tt III ' i n M Kappa Alpha Sigma i ForxnKD h j i I QOO M(i MDiTii C ' oi.i.i ' .c ' .i ' ; Paee One Hundruil Fifty-nine IT A V E LI IM Phi Delta Sigma SKNIORS EsTELLA DlKHL KmilIE ChAPMAX Margaret Stoxkrook Irene Hennegan . June Billings Alice Patton Margaret West JUNIORS Louise Clayton Lillian West Esther Law Eleanor Yol ' ng SOPHOMORES Dorothy Bigger Mary Lough Minna Fricke Miriam McCrea Wadia McClure Marjory Smith Virginia Ouade ' irgini. Galloway fkeshmp:n Dorothy Gedney Ruth Billings Leone Lukens Claramae Miller Josephine Von Arx Rhea Mover PaKe One Hundred Sixty -M Q N M O U T IT Ji C V E I N Q y W£4 wl K ' K h ' flSB Wl4U ' 1 IT wf-- T ' . 1 i I - ' v 1 4 1 . I ' . Phi Delta Sigma Fouxni-:i) 1903 JMdX.MIH ' l II Cnl.l.l ' .CI; Panf Ono Hundrc.l Sixty-.inc- H P g Theta Chi Mu SKXIORS AIaktha Hendi ' .rsox Iola Sawhill Til in, MA l . iss Mar ' S ' ia ' kr II ' XIOI IS Jaxi-: riii.i.ii am lki; i ' ; 1 1 AMii.iox l ' ' .i.i.i;x W ' oui ' K 1 ' i-:rx Pi;ckham SOPIIOMOUI ' .S M ARr.ARi; ' ! ' I ' lXKKRTox I ' raxl ' i ' .s Swaxsox I ' l.OKA McCri-:a PllVUl.IS DciDDS Akditii All Ki ' ii ' Marcarkt LuiniURC, Cii. AiA s ( )m i ' .x Tli;i,i ' : l.diisi ' ' . C ii ai.i.acombt: FPI-.SllMI ' .X lU.lZABKTH BrITTCiX I ' a I 1,1 XI-; Math ias Dkiuaii AIartix r)i;TiA ' Wallaci-: ST TT One Hundred Sixty-two K IHT BiiiB b: H E R A VELINCS Theta Chi Mu Foi ' .xnicn MnxMdr ' Lii C ' tiij.UCiv M O N Pas:o One Hundred Sixty-three O U T H a ffS I Adam Kirk Russell W ' iiitk.max DOXALD W ' lXBIGLKR Beta Kappa MEMBERS IX EACTl.TY W. S. Hali)i;.max SENIORS Scot W ' ilsox Jack Ixc.lett DoXAI.i: I ' j.I.loTT Lawrexce Chaffee Joiix Hexrv Lester McKeowx Kenneth Saxdersox Robert Hickman Robert De ' lOHN WlXBIGEER Jl ' XlORS IIarcI.I: IIlBBARll Leeaxd Joiinsox LORAXCE r{vERS F ' raxk Gibson Maecoem Ri-;id Howard Stevexsox Hexry Pattee W ' lEEIAM DOXAEDSOX Robert W ' iesox LlXCOEX WiESON Gordon ' ixhi( ' ,ei-:r I ' A ' ERET ' L McKeow N Cevde iMcDaxiees WiEEiAM Audrey SOPIKXAK RI ' .S ClIAREl ' .S ' I ' lXXlCS ] ' rc.i ' ,xi-; PiESTE TllO.M AS IvtOBIXSOX r ' RICSIlMI N Howard Graham DOXAED MaROL ' IS Robert Russeee Andy McP)Ridf, Pf.roy Di; ' Leo McLoskey Joe Meyer Robert Dickey Stereixc; Shrai ' ger Leoyd ' lI,s )x Daxid McDorc.AEE |a.mi:s Moore c T ? ntfH l .fl V -Jf k - Beta Kappa ForXDKD IQOl lanilinr l ' ni LTsit ' I ' l CiiAri ' i;u stalili hr(l 1926 36 Acrni ' ; Ciiai ' Tkrs rim-e One Hundi-iil Sixty-fi ' m Tau Kappa Epsilon MKAlP.KlvS IX FACl ' I PN ' Sam ri;i. M, TiiuM I ' sox l- ' .. Ki. l ' AK. i;s Eaki. Mkkkmsox IIexrv MnzE I ' .LDOX l ' )KC) X Howard Maxx William Mrxx Pail INIcBride Delmer Squires Raymond Work Merle Spearixg George Myers Walter Clark Aktiu ' r Davidsox Richard Draysox Vale Brockett Sl- ' .XK )KS 1 Iakkv Melov Lytle McBride Robert Piggott J UNI OPS IvARl, KlXC, George Hill Harold Stex ' Exs Richard 1 ' etrie CoxAXT AR ' Xeill Fred Steadry Harold Mekemsox K()hi;rt 1 Iexry Kohi;rt Work Glexx Flemixg SOPHOMORES Rolaxd Ha.miltox I)RO XLOE Sl ' EER Fred Ri ' ssELL Carol ' ax Guxdy FRESHMEN Hugh Matchett Thomas Pattox Deax Johxsox Reid Campbell F.DWix TE: n ' LETox William Sellmax Albi-:kt Graier Homer Cop pock William Moore Richard Jewell Orland Hamilton Max Medley Da ' id Murray Robert Laxon Dean Mann TL -rr TT Pase One Hundred Sixty-i H TT TT s IT A V E • c s |IU|||NMi| J ii K - --- — , 1 HI mi III in 1_. 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon Forxni-.D iBqq IlliiKiis W ' csk-van l ' ni crsit - Ai.i ' iiA ] ' ' rsn,()x Ciiaptek l ' ' .stalili -lK-(l 1928 35 ACT1 1-; L ll AI ' Tl-.KS H Pajre Oni.. Humlred Sixty-se M O — Theta Upsilon Omega Arnold Nl ' -mulrs .Vlbkrt Sloax Roy Plater Glen Robinson RoscoE Scott Rl I ' EKT Bencim Lerov Numbers Carroll Scouller Sl ' .MOKS A I. CI I X ALKEK KoHI ' .KT lolIXSON JUNIORS C7RAIIAM PocU ' E I ' ' .I IX SL(JAX I A.M i;-; McDoxALi ' Howard Keatixc, sophomorp:s Uelmoxd Hlc.gixs Elbert Bricker Clarexce Clarke FRESHIMEN Wallace Stephenson John Keating Jack Osborn Wilbur Burgess John Glenn ' aughx Farnell Hexrv Paiimixc, Marion Harper aIerritt Iewell N ' ircii. Porciii ' .K Eeind Cokgnati Wayne Nichols Cecil 1 ' stes Raxdal Gray Bobby Woll Thornton ' Bellm WiLLLVM SaUER 31 -w Page One Hundred Sixty-eight H E i A V E ' i 1 it ' ' m 1 Li. k ' p 1 % ' ' ) ' « ' ' ' 1 ff J . 1 = 1 1 V«Tn 1% f j t- n ' ►r 7 f 4iH tl • 4« 1 1. « SB ' 5 IB m nfe «Si p Theta Upsilon Omega FoL ' M)i ' ;ii iQ- -i- W ' urccstcT rolytcchnic Institute i:t. r i;T Cii. rTi ' :K I ' ' . lal)lislK ' (l 193(1 16 ACT1 I ' . C ' llAl ' TKK Pane One Hundred Sixty-ni: I Dean ' oRK Russell Jexsk.x Glexx Kxiss James Clark lorex two.mky Alan Stewart Richard Field Richard Hutchinson Richard Craig Harold Azdell Everett Bowman William Booth by Phi Kappa Pi Ml-:.Mr.l ' .l S IX h ' ACL ' l.TV )a ii) .M. McMicii. i;l ICakle Da is S1-:XI()KS AIakiox 1!ii i:r Ray Todd Stew ART C.i-oKc.K Robert Porter Sam lioxi) DwiCHT Thoma ' Law Rivxci-; .Mc(. ' li x rt)CK jl ' XlORS PiERVl. PoXCMAX Fraxcis Staat William J ah x SOI ' llOMOKl ' .S Mark M i rph y Fraxkllx 1.()i-;iir FRFSHMKN Robert Wycofe FaI ' L r KCKETT KenNHTH 1 llXSnX Peter P ' kaxtzkx Staxley Tixkkr Cabli . Smith James Huff Clifford Huffaker Lloyd Iioxd Archie Stewart Robert IMcGrath Russell Mi-Rrnv Paul Calhoux Tohn ' on Arx Paire One Hundred Seventy H E n AVELINCS Phi Kappi Pi I rase One Hundred Seventy-one MOMMOUTH aES ±L B IT M onmou th c ommons Club SKNIORS W ' ksukv Holmes lUNIORS Pail Axderson Lew IS Breeden Russell Eylek Edward Holborrow IxKClXALD CaMI ' IX l- ' KRK ' rT I ' lRDSIU.L 1• ' I.|J I) IXwis Wn.IJA.M I ll-:.Mril ILL I loWARD H(i KR I i L Ufaekiixw-; Tami-;s W ' lL.MOTii SOI ' IIO.MOKI ' .S W ' lLLLV.M l ' )RU(_)KS Darrell I)R() x I 1CIL RD HEIL Pail Sharre KRKSIIMKX Pail McClexailvx Ir ixc, Wolf ShAAX ST ' iPEK JOHX Ser ' ice Willis Ramolev Raymoxd Urban Sam WiLDixG Patre One Hundred Seventy-two s IT A V E f Monmouth Commons Club FoiXDKD MoxMiirrir C(!LLK( .i-: 1929 Page One Hundred Seventy-thri M O M M — P- a T H I RAVE I I U y In M emoriam ROP.KRT INGRAFT SHARPE SKrTi-;.M hi:k j,a, 1910 X(i i;.mhi:k 1 1 , 1930 H. STAXPKV AIcCOXNFXL Jri v 24, 1908 Nin HMBKK 30, 1930 ; my Iniiid no frier I hriiii . Simply to Thy tross I cHiuj. Page One Hundred Seventy-four M M u H ■■i ■ FEATURES How ; ' ■ ' ' i ' ' rv ,...•■ -1 ' 2L fSja Mi ' r ' r EA5TE , (5 D W A N ' '  I 2. 1 f ■■ - 1 W: : UJ m tll ' U s Environs! -- V Pap:e One Hundred Seventy-eight M H -ji I -4- y j Price TWO MUCH COLLEGE RUMOR VACATION NUMBER JUNE, 1931 OSWALD GLUTZ Edit PEDRO BURP Business Manape STAFF MEMBERS Oscar Knaujrh Don Dooit Mr Philip McCann This Magazine is publishfid snasmodically by the 1932 Ravelinsrs, Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illii Member of the National Hooey Association. Contents are supposedly copyrighted but by Lord kr v.hom. Not entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Monmouth, Illinois, but it may be s ( ' ay. All repr int rights granted exclusively to QjIl yinOr Magazine. CONTENTS COVER By GOSH THE SUNNYSIDE MURDER CASE, Not by S. S. Van Dine ..181 MEET THOSE INTERESTING COLLEGIANS 1S2 OUR OWN RED HOT JOKE PAGES 183 CALENDAR OF MOMENTOUS EVENTS 19, ' ADVERTISING TO PAY FOR THE BOOK 111.5 INKLINGS FROM YE EDITOR ' S PEN I Well ! Here we are, all ready to show you that .urand humor section we promised. This editorial writer makes no apok.irics to anyone: merely thanksgiving that this little offering is so comjilete and full of that elusive thing called wit. As we go to i ress we offer a silent iirayer that the reader will enjoy our contribution. This is all in the spirit of fun and burlesque; we have worked hard to give you something different and in the words of the Old Mae.-;tro, We hojie you like it ! jMextiox Ravelixc.s- Coi,lece Rumor Ads When You Buy! is: T5 ¥ TT TT TT h: JT :h. THE SUNNYSIDE MURDER CASE (NOT ]i S. S. AX DIXK) CHAPTER I. I Dawn was beginning to break in tbe uasti-rn sky. With a loud crasb and a fearful clatter it finally broke and fell in many pieces. The noise awoke me from my fitful sleep and, as I rolled over to catch another snooze before the 7 :45 whistle blew, the telephone rang mer- rily. . Xs I lifted the receiver, 1 immedialely recognized the calm voice of ni dear frieih ' . Philo Trance (sometimes known as ( )ld Kc- crit ). There has been a ghast- ly murder. he mumbled with a big mouth full of schnapps. Do you want lo come along with ini- and view the remains? Since Trance declined tn give me any details over tbe telephone. 1 yawned grudg- ingly and started dressing. In a few minutes (dorm girls ' minutes, probably) 1 was in Trance ' s sunipliinus apartment. CHAPTER II. As I knocked luudU on Trance ' s door. Fujiyama, the Japanese butler, let me in. I found the great detective reclining in an easy chair reading a volume of Eil- gar Guest in the original Siamese language, and smok- ing one of his delicate Camel cigarettes which be imported with great care from The Grand. Sit down. he invited, and join me in a demi-tasse while 1 unravel tlie gory details of this dastardly machination oi some disordered mind. . ' lthough bubbling over with impatience. I knew that nothing could persuade Trance to tell me anything until he was quite ready to do so. 1 accepted the cup of stale coffee and found it tru l invigorating this fine spring morning. CHAPTER 111. Sheriff ' Whoozis called me tliis morning and asked me to help him in the case. It seenis that a man w ' as found dead in Sunnyside Dorm this morning, with no clues left and no iden- tifying marks to tell whom the victim might be. Trance began. He was wearing a dirtv shirt, so he might have been a Phi Kap; but liis neck hadn ' t been washed for a week — and so he might have been a Beta Kappa. However, two Pullman towels and a package of borrowed cigarettes in his pocket indicate the possibility that he was a Teke. He was absolutely dead broke, though. like the T. U. O. ' s generally arc. So there ' s nothing to do except to go over to .Snini side and inspect the debris. CHAPTER I ' . The prospect of entering Sunnyside at this early hour filled me with brightest hopes, and as we approached The Big House 1 saw semi-clad feminine figures scurrving aliout the halls. Ah. ' tis a ](.ively spring mornin ' tinhiN ! sighed Trance. He nodded absentl and stum- l)led over a brick in the street. Humph! he yawned, as he spied the body, it serves the blighter right for ever coming to this lilnod) place ! I hope it taught bini a lesson. chai ' T1-:r v. . fter a cursory examina- tion Trance went over to a large armchair, carefully se- lected a fresh stick of chew- ing gum from an inside pocket, and began to medi- tate. He closed his eyes and sat perfectly still — a posture lie assumed when meditat- ing. Soon I heard a lovv rumbling sound escaping from bis lips. Trance was snoring! . s 1 was supposed to helji him. I immediately lent my aid and also snored. CHAPTER ' l. Sleeping in Sunn yside! What an adventure ! Here iiiis something to write home about. However, it was get- ting us nowhere in the solu- tion of this mystery, so we began to think about the murder case again. Trance made a few mental calculations and exclaimed, in his peculiar way. Eureka — I have it I This was no time for wise-cracks, so I merely nodded my aiiproval. What have you.- I asked. The solution! 1 have deduced who killed this man. and why. And How! He went to the telephone to call tbe sheriff, liut the line was busy. Darn these dorm telephones ! They ' re always liusv ! he cried. CHAPTER X ' ll. When the .sheriff arrived. Trance said. Whoozis, arrest the entire dormitory! The. have killed this man ! So the sheriff ' placed the dormitory under arrest and put them on bread and water, and campused them all. Just like a dean. I thought. CHAPTER VIII. Trance, tell me how you knew who killed him? .Vnd why should these harmless little girls ever do such a thing? I asked the great sleuth. Well, old man. it was this way: (iirls al- wa s seeiu harmless, just to look at them. Ijut (Coiilinui-d oil Pag,- 184) Patrf One Hundred Eighty-. H E -A 2L. B MEET THESE INTERESTING COLLEGIANS yf JOL : BURP AXD BETTY SLUP KunntTs-L ' ii in the Dorm Daven- port Marathon, held each week-end in McMichael Home. EZRA JONES Phi Kap. wlio Icades the Scot Hog- CaUing- Contest Team into battle against Knox. MINNIE, THE .MERMAID ( 9M ' n who has been appointed Dean of Men at Oquawka University. PAUL REVERE McBRlDE |)ri minent ronstaliont, in the act of beating llie well-known d(irmitor - clock. HERE WE HAVE BABY FACE the interesting Gamma, who always turns the waterwork.s to get her own way. Pace One Hundrwl EiKhty-two M. B Jt IT ' S XOT OXLV A PIPE tOL ' RSK. BL ' T HE ' S (;OT A XICE SOET ORE. ■My dad used tn he a tiiiiiljler. •Did liL ' tuiTilik ' fur circusc-s? ' n, Ik- tuiiililrd tiir w onicii. — lllillnl Sali-SKirl : And what kind c.f step-ins uoidd yciu like to buy. sir? Customer: Like those tlio girl sit- ting over there is wearing. CrinncU Mallc.iscr. Californian: This gin and orange juice is lousy! Who ' s your bootlegger? Floridan : It ' s not the liquor — it ' s these California oranges I had to use. Pill Paiillu-r. She: Bill. 1 like your new suit. He: Xew suit! Von mean m ward- robe. First Party: Well — turn around and let me see vour w;irdro1)e. — v ' cv Owl. I s: Pasie One Hundrc-d Eichty-thr TT b: TT b: 1 :r. S- ! ALEX 6UTTS WHO WROTf A 2500 WORD OICTIONARY L fC THE 19?)1 SEto ' CATALOGUE 0H ' .„ A CHEWING OUfV WRAPPER THii DIAGRAMV @ CAN BE DRAWhE WITHOUT LIFTING THE PEN- CHIEF 2VL0 FONE ATE MISSION- AR. ES IN tl AM MUTES Where is the American section in Paris? The first ten ri: vs at the Folics Bcrgcrcs. March is women ' s nKJiitli — vind -. Dcjes a i iss mean ainthint; ' in a show? No, that ' s jnst lihii fnn. Neil: I can ' t .ui e ' ou an lhiniL; ' hut lo ' e. Sue: Weh. hin ' r - up, let ' s have it. it is .said thai if all the roadhouscs and ni, ;ht life places in the coiuitr ' were ])laced enil to end, lhe ' would still he so well hidden th;it the cops L ' ouldn ' t tind them. ' I 111 ' ; SL x.w S1D1-: .murder case (Cn}itiiiurd from I ' aiic 181) you know very well tlKit tlic teinule is nmre deadly than tlie made. This man must liavc entered the wrnni house. When he realized his mistake, he tried to escape unobserved, but the girls found him. The .ifirls were so furious that any man sliould try to escape tliat they simply killed him for revenge — and that ' s that. Student: This is ;i lous ' class. Prof. : Terrihle, ni - l)o -. l. Till . SPRING — . iiuni; m. ' in ' s fanc ' li,t; htl ' turns lo thon.iLjiits if h;isel):dl, tennis, golf, swinnning. hoating, hiking, riding, fish- ing — 1 wondei ' who the new girl is who just mo ed in :icross the street? There are lots ol couples that drin ' t pet iti parked cars. ' es, the woods are full of them. Tliank God for our follies, said the professor. - l le;ist if girls wear longer skirts, Ves, agreed the student, 1 like men will l)e ahle to do :i little .studying the women, too. in the lihr.arw In Pioccaccio, it ' s frankness; In Rahelais, it ' s life : In a jirofessor, it ' s cle er. And in a college comic, — it ' s smutt -. 1 seen n dut ' — and I col lected it, hoasted the customs agent. What ' s a anteatcr, pop? . picnici ' r, soiinv. (• — It ' s ( cttiii; cold. Ihuln ' l you better put Xoinct iiiii around you? Slic—- ' lladu ' ! ' 0U. ' Page One Hundred Eiglhty-foui ' s; IT h: Tcr xr a H E IT A V E w Q S I f fi.Fuixie J Mr. Jones I The Jlshes on My Rug I i c riiiti ' il hy S H ial I ' cniiisslnii of the Salurdax lirciiiiii Past. Ixiile with I ' .llnl anil ,l; ' 1 the heiK ' t it Shi. ' a unlx ' the ,t;arl)a; ' c man ' -- of hij h cciiiprcssii in — nh, I ' .thxll (huiijhtcT, hut --he inherited a ell duni]). ■■ here did Jim L;et hi prnni Ljirl.- ' Ddn ' t know, l)ut it nni l have heen l want to ee the head of the h: .use. in one of these liUndf.ihl tests. ■• nu ' have to wait a minute— the ' re just deci(Hni; it. She: . re ou a hii;- man on the campus? •■X,,. Lucille, a do-ma i- n..t a Tie: Well, 1 diinno ahout that, hut mamma do . I ' m the hi- noise at the lihrary. Kapi)a : Did you say that he doe.Mi ' t know how to kiss? My girl has lots of personalit}-. Gamma: Xo. I said that he didn ' t Mine isn ' t good looking either. know how to kiss. It ' s raining. Why don ' t y( .u put Hostess: I ' m delighted to see ou, on ' our slicker .•■ Mr. Mackleherr - 1 Vxi; heard o much I can ' t. I got a hook in I ' Ue hand ahout you. and it won ' t go through the sleeve. Guest: You can ' t pro e an}-thing. Pa -c One Hun.lruil EiKht.v-fi ' n: H E r? AVELIIMCS . ENDtoEND W W ' HTOOPS. MY DTEAR! GTET A BJARREL ! lijornson Bjorsterne was s v jininiin ' — Hjis cjostume he Ijooked jcrv sljini in. Sj .)nie djames hjappened i)j - — Tjook lijis djuds on tjlu- sjh — ANC) ' nil ' :K STOCK ISSUIC jv -j,,, . iie- shjoutin.s, To JjJJ wjilh tjhe wjimniin! [ ' ' ricnd : W ' liy the dnwncasl I i)k. ' ' ' A ' ou can ' t pinch this joint, wailed the I)()xin,t - rnmintcr: My cash- madam, as she thrust her elhow in the coi)per ' s ier just ! a e liis wcjuian tlie optic. Jack : (ji e us a kiss. Song of the I ' .arher ' s Col- Janet: Wait till 1 see who ' s with you. lege — A ' ly Face Is in ) ' i uy Hands. ■ ' This is food for reflection, said the hilly- ,i; at as he ate the looking glass. Now we h:i e the plumher who was so forgetful that he . nd now we have the stock-hroker ' s theme brought his tools with him. s ' lig, ' ;; a Reamer, Aren ' t We .I ' d. ' Hello, son! Reserve Ked (. ' at. 31 h: Pa.u-u ' One Hundred Eiiihty- ii N T hl n JL V E L 1 N C S AM I BLUE? lie may ha l- been a ham, hut lii — Calijornia Pelican u,L;ar cured hiui. W ' lien a Xntre Dame sUulent waiit, tn tuil - j ein;i-a[ih - lie ,1, ' iies nut fur i % l .M,thaU. Fre hman : Wait a minute, i ' .ill, 1 want til i;n u|) tn tlie num ami a--h up. KciDiiimate: All ri,L;hl. , ' inil wliile iiu ' re up there nn ma ' a well change iu -hirt. C ' liuld y iu iia the hread ? 1 think 1 can. 1 nrnxed pianos all a smnnier. Nil .L;irl e er made a fmil out of .Misi ' .x ' r-.Mixni ' .n Well, well, a protes.sors ' meeting es, a little for,i;et-to,i;ether. W ho was it, then ? Imaijine the emharrassment ol the fraternity that found lhe had pled,i(ed one more man than the had neckties! . nd then tile Scotclmian wli i helped his Iriend with lii income ta.x — iie came to li e with him as ,a de|iendent. How did John lake it when .Ma ' , a e him his ring back ? He took it to the nearest pawnshop. The new car models are appearin.i; on the market so fast that a woman scarceh- has time to dr - her e es before she ' s .yot to begin weep- -L HK ' V nig again. P X Co-ed (at eml of semester) : Now that on ha e kissed. Professor, what do -ou think? Prof.: on will fail. 1 need ou m - class ne.Nt quarter. Prof.— Would you cure to Speaking of theme songs, there is the catch fake nactcriology. ' tune of the Dog-Catchers Union : Here tit go (!irl — Pon ' t hueilli — don ' t Catherine Mutts in May. bacilli. Pase One Hundred Eiphty- i n k M. JL IH. What ' s is a boycott? A davenport ' s brother, sir. And then there was the young man who called on the school teacher and had to stay an extra hour for being naughty. More water is used for making oceans than anything else. Ahrt : So your mother sa s you must tell a man to stop ' lK-n he tries to neck you? Gert : Ves. She sa s that makes them e ' er S(.) much more i)ersi stent. ' Well. I ' ll he seein ' vou later. — Pciinsviz ' aiiia Fiiucli IJuzcl. What are you going to d(j after you graduate? Sell bon— But I mean, what are _ -ou going to do after that? WANAMAKER MAD? Girl: But, Mother, I much jirefer that dress we saw at Altman ' s ! Mother: Hush, child. Mother knows Best. No, Cuthbert, a coc|uette is not a small Coca-Cola. r e decideil to call ni ' girl Poison, because she ' s going ptomaine this sum- mer. He: I ' m groping for words. Siie : Well, you don ' t e.xpect to find them around my neck, do ' ou? News Item: U. S. Cdrcnmiciit Starts Campaign to Conscrrc Wild Life — . moyement io perpetuate the C i-ed ? Are you sericjus? No. Armenian. Jim : How did you get e -en up with -our chemistry professor? Zim : Oh, I handed him a hot retort. At a house-party an old-fashioned dancer is one who dances. A college man likes a girl beautiful but dumb ' — lieautiful enough to please him and dumb enough to like him. Don ' t be misled. Just icicles seen through a screen winilow. — Cornell ] ' ido-a ' . s iii — ndred Eighty-eight TT b: s W F ' I U . « Warden. i ' u ' c lieeii rln.-atiii,i; ai ain. Pni: -iu( by Trent Courtesy of Collier ' s H ' eelcly i I I I I In liit ic, the ] r( t(_ siir tnld us that ( )|i, .Mr. I ' lilicenian — a man lia stateniL-nt ci nliln ' l he made ah ml l)een fdllnwinj me. things that dmi ' t e.xi t. We fimled . re iiu ure he was fulhiwing him — the first of e er - ninnlh the liank xdu? sends us a statement al iiut Sduiething es. I went hack twi it tiiree times that diiesn ' t exist. t(i see if he was cumin . If caught nihl)ing a fish slnre, he lier fatlier ran a hdwhng placc- nonclialant — smoke a herring! and did she kn ' iw her alle} ' ? Professcir (in Lit. class): What is the greatest Greek traged}.- ' Gamm. ' L : The I ' i Phis. A ih ugsli ' re sandwich cnuld he impnived a lot h ' a httle m;irk to sh ) v which curner llv meat is in. A C ' hicagi lan ' s hunie i-- an w ' here he hangs his gat. The fascination nf a wimhng ri-ad is wnnder- ing wiiat beautenus scenes will appear nn the billboards around the next cur e. Manv a ' iung blade doesn ' t cut a wide wath imtil he gets an edge on. I OF. COLLKGE S.WS:— Familiarity breeds contempt for evenings ' These .Ml-Collcgc Brawls may he in- • , ' , ... . ' expensive, but thev sure put a dent Without any ramuianty. in your sleep. Pase One Hundred Eisrhty-nine I s: TT b: TT ffS f MODERNIZED PROVERB Chiklren should be obscene and ncit heard. Director; Now, in this talkie I don ' t want you to say a word that has more than two syllables in it. Actress : Why — what am I sup- posed to be? Director : A college co-ed. She : Dc )n ' t vi u h ive me any m ire ? He: Why of course, honey. She : But I haven ' t had to slap nur face in a week! Ocean ' i)vager ' s Xersimi: . ; ( may tlicrc he no saxaf ' lionrs iiioau- iii; (111 the bar when I put out to sra. HE GI ES PEOPLE THE WILLIES. — Pcun State froth. What the well dressed stockljnik- er will wear this season : Crash ! JMan is but a machine for turnin.y l,-s. P.ragger : My husband hasn ' t A. P. groceries into divine afflatu. . hecn out at night for over a month. Airs. Asker : Turnetl o er a new Eountain pen cuspidors for fountain leaf? pen shakers have been introduced by Mrs. Pragger: No. Turned over a some of the swankier New York new car ! shcppes to sa e their beige rugs. He: I love vou in the first ])lace be- No, Dora, the • ' heavy-weigbt cham- .. . pf , divine form, in the sec- pion IS not the fellow whr, wears his ,,,,,1 place because vou ' re so sweet and woolen underwear the year ' round. wholesome, and in the third place, be cause of vt)ur divine form in the first Why did Gilda Gray stop in the middle of that dance? I guess she got writher ' s cramp. place. Did you hear about the Scotchman who married the snake charmer — .sn th.at when he got the D. T. ' s lic wouliln ' t ha e to send for a doctor? 1 grade 1) - the curve s -stem, said the professor as he glanced at the row ot beautiful co-eds in front of him. HlP-P(Kn ET EDITION Dcsis ned for Caniinis Romeos. She won ' t have to walk home now. Tai- ' f One Humlred Ninety JL B. SOPH — Don ' t worry, ■ou ' ll uct oiir reward in the uiid. FRESH— ••Yell, that ' s where I always get it. COLLITCH A)Vi: ■ 1U li;ivc ' Ir-cii (lisrc- puctful U yotn ••What ' s the matter, dciLr— why al ' l ' ' i;i ' ; } ' ' ' ve phiyed when ymi tlie tears? • ' ( )h, jdhn kis sed me a.i ain. ••What (lid ymi ai)t)iit it? I — I — I stru, ;-,yie(l tlie hest I could ' Til tell that siniiiletnn (imethiii,i •• ' nu can ' t (111 it now, dear. •• h - cant I do it now ? ••You ' ll ha e to wail until he comes to. It is witli niucii rei ret that we le.irn more tromhones are heiui; manufac- tured each year. Tiiis, of course, is to keep up with the increased i)iipularity (if tlie derhv hat. hoidd ha e heen workiuL;; ' ou ha i disor!4anize(l e er - department in which du ha e heen pi.aced. on need dis- ciiiiine, said the h.mker to hi son, and I ' m .i;oins; to see that ' ou ,i;et it. No, i ' ather, not that, cried the son. ••{ ' lease don ' t do thai. Please ,L;i e me one more chance. I ' ll turn over a new leaf. 1 ' lease, h ' ather, don ' t make me a vice president. Then there was tin- Scolchm.ui who took out fire insurance on his civars. NEW RECORD FOR MEANNESS The prof, who borrowed a student ' s pencil to mark him down a flunk. The commuter thinks that because he makes the train e er - morning he should call it she. i •TH.VT .VIX ' T NO BUEE, ISOVS. ' Page One HunUrud Ninut.v-une M. -r: 1 — . CAMPUS CON nip: says the reason Scotchmen are such good hu- morists is— It ' s a gift. First Twelve-ycar-uld : Has ynur brother come home from college yet. ' ' Second Dittci: Either that (ir the car has been stolen. He: You ' re a little muniler — She : Beg pardon ? He: You ' re a little munder than when I saw -(iu last. I guess you ' re taking on weight. Sarsparilla Sii|)ran(.i Sophie will now render that little ditty entitled, Jl ' licn It ' s Sj riiujiinic in the Rockies. It ' s Three Hours Before Xooii Over Here. It ' s a dirty shame the way they pay athletes in this school. Aren ' t you right? I ' m not getting half what I ' m worth. You ask me what is man, and I ' ll answer by asking what if a disintegrat- ing second-hand Ford had conscious- ness? She: Can a-ou dance on one foot? He : Of coiu ' se. She : Then keep off nn ' other one. First Cliamber -Maid : Have you heard the story about the double bed? Second Chamber Maid: Have I? ' h , I made it up. Him : You look bad tonight, girlie. Her: Well, the mud on my shoes proves that I ain ' t. First Co-ed: Is anyhod}- looking? Sec(.)nd Co-ed : No. First Co-ed: Then we don ' t ha -e to smoke. Here ' s where I lose gr()inid, said the tramp as he slid int(.) the bathtub. Oh, tell me it ain ' t sue, she im- plored of her lawver. What da}- is today? Wednesday. Mv trosh, I ' m late ! Ouiet Stinko : Fourth floor, please. Cornell Widow. Pai.-e One HumlrcJ Ninety-twc ff3 JL Ill ' .RK ' S A I ' R ' IT ' U1-; THAT DOPISN ' T Nl ' .l-:i) A ]()K ' . THK POINT ' S NIGHTMAIvIl . She was ..nly the ..ptirian ' s dau.yh- Tlic ciirfcu ' tolls I In- IcucU of JHirlini ter— two glasses and she made a spec- , „y tacle of herself. Oil i iy colli j n-y stones. O sea ' . , i. ' oiihl that my heart could utter ' p,„, j, j,, . ,.„ ,, j, .,„ .,, j, , , j, . I l oeiii lirrely as a tree. e ' c|ualitv of opportunity, and if C.m.I- I hare a redez-ous with death • ' ' .i ' - ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' -• (hfferently he nii.- iit . ' ' the shores of Citchie (iuiiiee. ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' •■ ' i ■• ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' i - - l Capone. Ijsleii, my children, and you sliall hear The thouf hts that arise ill me. . . .f ■,,uno■ Thin-: Stop ' My )■ • craijs and feaks. fin :eilh you once ' ' 1 ' -•i ' ' '  ' ' another! iiuaiii ' Fresh ' oun - .Man: Well, hold still Hare you heard of the wonderful ll -- and vou ' ll ,i;et another. oiie-hoss shav ' She -was a j hantom of deliyht e know a senior who fell asleep (hit of China ' cross the hay. The little toy do; is corered with iliist .It the foot of thy craijs. O sea. .hid the ila-iCn conies lihe thumler, To he or not to he. dm ' in.i; the coniniencenient e.xercises hecause he counted the skeeiiskins. ■ ' 1 here s U)v yirl now — the one standnit; ' on tiptoe. es, 1 see — she ' s kissing the foot- hall captain. O Caf tain! my Caj tain! droa ' idd aloiKj loitli me. Laiu h and the icorld laiujhs :k ith you .Ahscnt-niinded Colle.t, ' Professor IT lieu 1 f ut out to sea. (after a date) : We ' ll ' i on fr. mi h. ' re — (irinnell Malteaser. ne.xttinie! P.i.iro Onp Hun.liod Ninoty-thr Blrd a ye Vlev COLLEGIATiC ALFHABF T A is for auto, in liidiiuj by day; B is for blanket all ciri ' cral z ' itli liay, C is for classes and alsn for cidlc jc: n is ' for dean all stuffed full of knowl- edge; E is for English, not heard in the dorm ' is for freshman, u-hose trousers are ■7corn; (i is for graduate, hof-e of the feie; II ' S for housemother, smnething quiti new; I is for Ineom . — meaning your grade; J is fi)r janitors; beds nei ' er made; K is for kissiiK . ■whieii nei ' er grows stale; L is for laundry, the C(dlege boy ' s mail ; M is for money, an unheard-oi -word, X is for neck, not a noun but a I ' erii; () is for Oscar, bookishly :eise; J ' is for [ addling, a good exercise; O is for quad, the place for a smoke; k is jor rotten, meaning that joke; S is for singing — ;; sho:eers it ' s hell ! r is ' for track ' — the M. Ik St. L. V is for under, af plied to tight dubs i ' is for 7 ' arsity, among our nigh ' clubs; ' means -iOomen — it also means wine; X is for ending a passionate line; )■ ,v for yodeler ( he ought to be shot! ) Z (.V for cero, ichieh means not so hot. Cirinnell Malteaser. WHAT ' S THK USE? ' you take somebody ' s life, It ' s a sin. If you ht: ' e somebody ' s wife, It ' s a sin. If you drink or smoke or chew. Or fake achat ' s not your iliie. With heai ' en vi u are through, I ' or it ' s a sin. If you play around leith dice, It ' s a sin. If you don ' t treat others nice, It ' s a sin. If this sort of life seems dry. .Ind you feel you ' d rather die, .Suicide you cannot try. h ' or it ' s a sin. — P r(i vn Jug. ya Vtaw m Page One HunciiL.d Ninrty-r ui i JL S September-October L Sci)t. 17 — Fifty-seven xarieties ni upper-clasMiieii anil ilittn for the wre, snia ' P ' reslinicn met fur the first time in the Annual ' alk-( )ut, the Cdiidusion heinji a hui e contlai ratii m. Sept. 21 — Xew time (|ualities were iliseernihle in the es])er (. ' hoir, an l after an e. tensi ' e v(irk-(iut a threat inipn i ement is ti 1 he Imped fur. Sept. J — The fit htint ScdIs showed what the - enuld di in their fir l ijame and Wheatim fell as the victim. Sei)t. 28 — . h! an ap[)etizer nf ;reatest e.xcellence is a retreat at ( )(|na ka — just ask the ' . W. Cahinet ! Oct. I — A new inmixatiim — the ' . W. held initiation hani|uet at Mc.Michael Dorm, or rather Home, the initiation serxice i ccurins after all hail l)an(|uettetl. Oct. 3 — And is this X1- A ' ! The first all-colle,i;e party with . ames and ilaiiciiu — what a s raml and glorious time. Oct. (S — .Ml the youn - hopefuls after faithfully practicin.i hefore their mir- rors tried out for Crimson .MaM|Ue; alas, some were too hopeftd! MEN who learn to SA ' E their money nexer fear K( )1 their future joy and 1 1. I ' PIX h ' .SS ! Peoples National Bank EsT. Bi,isiii;n 1890 Pace One Hundred Ninety-fi ' A V ET ■F ' a p CURT, CATHIE. HILL. AND REID TI W E S E R E Y O U (jcf ] ' i)iir Sf rrads at )•« ;- Ciillci c lulls Si ' io . kY DEEA I I I ' he West rwE.vnui IF YOU VW ' M WV.Wi ()V i . T Clothes GAEESEl ' RG WI . WIEE Sl ' OlE nu E( K Till . W ' lsni-:- TO ExrRi:ss ArPRi ' tci.xTiox (Vrill ' .U KE I). tor its Graham Tailor Student I ' atroxace From MdXMdrTH $30.00 AM) E)i: ' l ' TT .I-!. COO ) PICTURES and coon SO VXD Is a Winning- Cunihination n: b: Page One Hundred Ninety-: M C5— XT ja: 3L J BL Oct. Oct Oct. 1 8 — Tliev call it Open-House — ask a student what it means. It ' s a lirand new term tor old M. C. to add to its ()cahulary. 25 — Hiiniec(iniin, ;- — suniewliat (|uiet llii year 1)ecau •e nf the illness of llol) Sharpe. The junii.r C ' la s strutted tliL-ir stull with ' TIk- (jueen ' s Hushand — the old ciU-upl 31 — What tliL- colk ' t e hoy il up ni,L;lu wailing- lor — ( )pen llou.se at Suntnside and McAlichael Dorm. And the irophio they proudly dis- played afterward! A lost and found tahk- was trird, hut ahout all that was left was a corncoh pipe — now wlK-ri.- did ( conie from? N.-)v Nov No November-December I — Although somewhat c rippled, Monnioiuh played a shoutin, ' old game at Augustana in the moonlight (electric) and won it tool (S — Three one-act pla ' S were ])roduced hy Crimson Mascpie in one of which hdoe h ' etherston did a anishing Princess act — just imagine! The footliall team did a vanishing act also, going frcpui first to sixth l)lace, due to defeat at hands of La] e I- ' orest. . 11 — Robert Sharjie left Monmouth toda -, in the compan - of 1 )cath. but it will be man ' -ears before the students will foreet him. I ®«ntbuU Diffenbaugh Jun ral Lumber Coal Co. i amt GLKX DOR . Kl ' XI-.RAL DIRI ' .CTORS Tin- U ' mulcr Coal. . MP.l-R. . Ch: SER ' ICK i.rMiii-.R . i) . ij. Ri ' ii.nixG M. TI ' .R1. 1. Tklkphoxk 19 TEI,EfHOXES 6 AND 7 Soutli Alain Street at Second . e. I b: 1 Papo One Hundred Ninety-seven n A V E L ff3 THE HAPPY HOUR STORE LIPES HINES MRS. stk ' p:ns homivmadk candies STAPIJ-: AXn FANCY GROCERIES WE CATER TO ALL COLLEGE TRADE PiToxi-:s 142 and 143 215 East Broadway Ullif Natinual lank II ' ALLPAPER CAPITAL AND SURPLUS PAIXT $400,000.00 CL. ISS TOTAL RESOURCES ( ' P R $3,000,000.00 iiottmnutli n: s: TiiKc Onu Hunili-..,! Nim-ty-fiiiht T 4 D XT h: ±L W F S Nov. 14 — Tlir I ' lii K;i|)S at niie nf their wi irM-famcd tca LiUcrtaiiH-(l i L s and niothcTs ( S vtlu . excluded) : at the anie time the . W. presented a st le Shiiw and er ed tea (Swthts. iiududedi. N(.)V. 15 — All (if u can ' t he ta t — hut lea e it tn h ' .arl Kin ' wli j wnn I ' ir t place in Kittle Xineteen C ' l ' ss-(. (iuntr - meet. 1-- he last! Nii -. - ' 7 — It was Thanks,L; i iiij; da ' — hut — it a hitterh ' ciild. Knux won the ,i; ame. Stan Med ' unell seri iu l ' injiu ' ed. Schn. i Ti inn mtmw. Let Us he thankful ' y what we ha e. N(i -. 30 — . ,iL;ain heath visited Alunminilh, and tn( .k a va ' fri.m u Stan AlcC ' imnell, a true h ' i.L;htin,i;- ScmI. Dec. 5 — C ' rimsnn .Masque presented three une-act plax-- : l.imti ISeans for The Intruder on Thur dax l ' , eninL;. Woitderlul what pre]i;i- sitiiius will d(.! Dec. 15 — . pla - termed The l.i,L;lit l ' |iMn the W a was i;i en at C. V. . . lj, ; ht ahead — C ' hristma ' - acation! Dec. 18 — The .Messiah — the last tand hetTre acatiiin — indeed, the choru- sat heaulilullw we mean sansj well. r McCullough I ' l.int Office ' 114 .X. .Main 113 E. ist . ve. Lumber Coal Co. Monmouth HE. DOf. RTi;Rs For Model Laundry lU ' TT.OI X G M . T l-: RIAL AXD COAL John Sander . Prop. lA.Mr Wash Tiirift-T lOi East Fourth A enue R(uc,ii Dry PiioxEs 56 OR 59 Fixisiii:n Work H I - L O C .V L Lcl the Liiiniilry l n It. i m Pase One Hundred Ninety-i TT sr ' M l jr s JL I I DO YOU BELIE ' K THIS?— A colleg eSt Lident is jntli etl h - the kind of Stat onerv he uses. G Kid Stati()ner - ; md Culture , d h uid in liand. ilKLll-; L IT OR NOT— We like to cash vr.ur checks Uld (In littk ' f;i - irs for (iu which we can d(i vith lUt charijin (ju tor them. LONG A FT I ' , GR. nUATION— Student send to ns for ni m - tiiin,t;s tl at t lev canni (t i;et in t leir home tl vn- -hooks — t ifts — ] ; rtv decoratii ins. w I R T Z B MR. WIRTZ is the senior niemher of our firm and conducts a hook store very much like this store in Little Rock, Arkansas, under the name of Allsopp and Chappie. If ) ' ou are ever in Little Rock, look him up ami tell him you went to Monmouth College and he will gi e vou the keys to the citv. MR. FOSTER is the junior mem- ber of the firm, and manager of the store. He hates to write ads — likes f(jothall, haskethall and hase- hall games. WIRTZ BOOK COMPANY h ' ROM I ' Rl ' .SH TO Sl ' .XIORS- How ou (111 change! ' ou ma - not realize it hut we watch iiur grow ' th and see how ditferent vnu ;ire at the end of your college ca- reei- than at the heginning. SOMk: of the rd ' .ST STl ' Dh ' .NTS Realize that their mind must ha e a rest from their studies. The - read man ' hooks from our C r- culating Lihrarv. WF. WOl ' Ll) LIKl ' . TO Il.Wk: i)V I ' l ' .l ' .L- That om- store h.as a ]iersonalil -. We w.ant to like aou and we want ' i in tl 1 like us. o K C O M P A N Y MISS BROWN— There, I would say, is Personality Plus. They call her Happy. E -cryone likes MISS HENNEGAN— She is is our dear little Irish bookkeeper. We will surely hate to lose Irene. Af- ter four years she just about runs this store. Rut you know how it is with these Irish — best to trv to get along with them. . LLAN McCASLIN— Allan is .all right luUil you begin to (piestioii him .about what he does when he is oil duty — or where he spends his evenings. If you are voung .and beautiful you mav expect ser- vice from him. I n: P.1KC Two Hundled TT sr TT M. JL b: January-February I i Ian. 9 — MciniiKiUtli uft ' eiX ' il a i li irimis defeat al the hands nf C ' ai-letnn. The criiwd was weal-; at the end nf the hearlhreakinL; i anie. Jan. 14 — Annmineenient lias jitst lieen made i t llaniid Ilerniann ' s new I ' dea inenl)atnr . May it suceeed ! Jan. 15 — l)id xon hear I ' .arnest l)a is sinL;? With e es rinsed he ]iiiured. I ' nrth liis send in niel( (hmis tunes, hnt the students (hd nd seem {n ap- preciate his elTnrts. Jan. _ ' I — Ivxams he,L;in — need mure he said? i ' -i). J — It heinj; i;ri mnd-hoi ' daw and the i ' reslnnen l eini; mei ' e shadnws any va -, they ha e charge iifC. C ' . A. ' rhetujiic: Me and M - Shaduw . Feh. 12 — The huspitahle Scuis were hosts this wee ' K-end to the n intestants in the Stale ()ratiirieal Contest. Much warmth in the air was noticeahle — hot air, yon know ! Feh. 13 — Ai ain tlie Crimson Mas(|ue, hnt all those oiin,L; hopet ' nls had to test their win.i s. The three one-aet plaxs this time were all comedies — Monmouth students can appreciate Comed I 1 Students, Parents and Friends .Vre Ixvited To isiT Our suxki ' :n rock gardkx .vnd DIS LA ■ room. Take home a piece of Art Rolter - or a Reautifid Ramp of the ery latest creation from the lar. est Rotteries in the L ' nited States. Western Stoneware Co. Paste Two Hundred On H E H A VZ-E: r tF n s: Page Two Hundred Two m: TT :k J± 5E!5 _N_ Feb. i8 — Regdiie all ain linpes and fcar ! TlKTf will he- a l a flin;;s in spite of the fire at Martin ' Stiulin — in fart, here we are! Feb. J4 — First a ImlidaA- — then tiie 75th . nni ersar - lianquet — much speech, nnich fun. Juite an alfair. Feh. 27 — l e ent,a- is sweet. .MMninmUh defeated lUinnis ' esle an _ ' 1 - 1 S. with jelly respi nisihle tor the linal s[)urt tci icteir_ -. Guess we shuwed them how tn iilaN ' clean haskethall ! March and April M.arch 5 — It was a thrill nf a lifetime In hear ihnsi. ' Rus ian inL;ers — es- peciall - that snn. ' which repeatetl the same phrase fi fl -ele en limes! March 11 — Alas! one i;f mn- midst i- in deepest nn ui-nin.L;. Indeed, il i- nil Dther than nur helnxed I ' Mitnr .Melii . w In 1 announced with black hand and all his en saj einent. Hut he is just one of man - niom-ners — nia ' th e ' he happv March 20 — N. C. P. presented Ri. ;iit ' ou . re. If u Think So. and the students and audience (there ' s a difference!) simph ' wore theni- sehes out tr -in to think. PICNICS B A N (_) U !•: T S C B C R E A M HAWCOCK ' S CAFE Everything Eatable S C) n .V F O U N T A I N D I N x E R PA R T I I ' . S rairc Two Hundruil Thr TEE I? AV E LliM C S y The Monmouth Dairy Company .MAMFACTIRKKS OK PEERLESS ICE CREAM W IIOLSAI.ERS AND RKTAII,i;kS pasteurizi-:d milk and cri ' .am butter and cottage cheese Tek-phniK- 79J ] [(inni(iutli. Illinciii Colonial Hotel J I N M V T H • S LEADING HOTEL L. I. Hutchin ' s Printers A la Carte ami Talilc d ' H(.te MODI RN EOUIPMENT AND DINING R U )KK.Mi;. Who Know Bankers Life Buildini, Teleplmne 777 IvAi.iMi I ' kasi-k. Prop. THcphoiK ' 263 Mdiiiiiouth, 111. L. T. HALL SONS Cars and Trucks Pas-c T«o Hundred V, i March J3 — Kclca c, relict and rest fur a week! — and uh, Imw weak! Ai)ril 3 — The wmiieii ' s deiiale i|uad won a cup fur us al ()shki. h — whicli j oes 1(1 pnne that Aliiiiiu iutli wnnicn can out-talk Mi ' nnioutli men any eld da - — with suuie e. ce|)tii ins. April 8 — The great American spurt — where men fm-.i ct tn lie ,t,a ' ntlemen--- Baseball — and the first game uf the season. . pril I I — . nd now f ir the ' . W. (. ' aini al, where even the taeult - indul.L;ed in a rntnul of ,i, ilf in the old, historical Philo room. The ni.L,dit cluh en- tertainment was accompanied h ' ,i;rapefruit and lettuce, now in season! (Juite a success ! . [)ril 14 — Primary elections occurred ' ery (|uietly today — and little ol ' Mark Murph}- was maile head of the Oracle for ne.xt ear. A[)ril JO — We tlo have some accomplished peo[)le in Moiunouth, a jilav- wright, in fact. Thelma Kniss ' original play, Touched — A Ruse, was given in C. C. A. April _ ' i — The Honorable Mr. ' illiam nemi)hill will steer the student hod - through the fog for next ear — ma - it he a sunnv A ' car ! April 21) — The girls are nut trying to steal the thunder of the ho)-s — however, there is a new woman ' s hunurar - suciet ' un the campus — and eight girls kept a secret for a whole vear. m Knepp Co. 0. T. ' s r iii nnsr place Hi:. nor. RTi:KS For —TO TR-IPE LADllCS ' WKAKLXG Al ' l ' AKKL .irriiR .ILL! AND SCHOOL TOGS l HOEMX MOSE — ' ax R. . i.te Gloves W ' li Lead L ' ai.ue Gnixc MrXSIXC.W EAR LiXGERlE Knepp Co. The 0. T. Johnson Dry Goods Co. 202 South INLmx Street Galesbirc, Illixois Pa.iic Tw,, Hundred Fi .UL H l if c s s; Pase Two Hundred Si: ff5 JL I N May and June May I — I ' , fryl)(Kly Un k May-haski ' ls anmiul; itiskct, ila kct, (.-tc. 1 laii.L;- over frdiii l)a is ' pianci. Mav 2 — Phild liolds ii|i(.-n iiK ' L-tiniL; to k-l ex (.Txone Isiiuw it i - still aiixi.- and kicking ( ? ) May 13 — Seniors |)uli a last nne and sneak mit fur the (la ' . I hn ' 2 — The C ' a aliers (nut hualiers, (in liuui!) reeitt ' d their annual pnh- lic recital amid cheers (perhaps) and jeers (al a s). l Ia ' 29 — Girls J4 ' ii natixe (nr as l) i,L; ' ht sa s. Revert to t i e ) in alle - lieantifnl, (Lancin;; in hare feet witlmut steppini, ' 1 n a single lack! |une 8 — Lad ' Alice leads alumni praxer meetiu.iL; . lune 9 — Annua! nieeliny id ' the Senate: Al - Kate Is In ( ur Hands is the theme siint; res ardin.iL; dancins; ' . Class niL;iU exercises take place with much re-iuiii ' uinj; and plent - nt handshakini; ' , etc, June II — Cummeiicenieiit I )a ' : Seniurs m.i lunger, the grads are Imaied out into the cruel cold worKl. N M i THE NEW DEPARTUfte Line of Cultivators S I ' ' . U C v: T O F A R M E R S For ovvm So yfars COMPLIMENTS OF AlV MVUTM-ILLiNViS h: PaKC Two Hundred Seven h: !d I ■ I A F ew Facts About Monmouth College That Are Not Found Elsewhere ix Tins R.weeixc.s. MoiXMouTH College Has a Strong Faculty. The forty professors and instructors in the faculty group represent the outstanding institutions of America and Europe. MoNMoi ' Tii Has ax Ex ' iable Scholastic and Athletic Standing. When tlie first list of niemljers of tlie North Central Association was published the name of Monmouth College was included. Her position as a member of this association has neyer been questioned. Monmouth is approyed as an institution of the first rank by the Association of Ameri- can Universities. Monmouth is fully recognized by the American As- sociation of Uniyersity Women. Athletically Monmouth competes in the Midwest and Little 19 Conferences. MoNMoi ' Tii Has an Unexcelled Physical Equipment. The campus extends o er thirt)- acres and with the twehe buildings is conservatiyel}- yalued at more than a million dollars. The endowment amounts to about two millicm dollars. Monmouth College Has a Loyal .Vll ' mxi and Student Groi ' p. The thousands of men and women who recei -ed their college training at Monmouth will be found occup}-ing positions (jf trust and responsi- bility and honor in all i)arts of the world. The more than five hundred students are drawn from all parts of the country: it is often remarked that Monmouth has a truly cosmopolitan student body. Monmouth College Has a Definitely Christian Atmosphere. Monmouth men are serving in every clime as ministers of the gospel ; others are ser -ing as Christian educators, doctors, lawyers and other professions. MoxMoi TH Is Accessible. Located on the main line of the great Burlington System, Monmouth is also served by the St. Louis Division of the Burlington, by the Minne- apolis and St. Louis Railroad and numerous bus lines operate over the state and federal highways that pass the campus. These are but a few of the things that make Monmouth a College of Dis- tinction, a desirable place to attend college. Opportunity awaits you educationally at Monmouth. For Information Adtlress PRESIDENT T. H. McMlCHAEL, MOXMOUTH, IlLIXOIS Two Hundred Ei.yht ZHa, Monmouth College School Of Music AND Conservatory A P.ACHia.OR OF AFl ' SIC Dl ' .GKl ' .l ' : Corresponding to the Bachelor Degree ulTered in Other Culiege Courses. COURSES IN Interpretation, Analysis, History of Music, Harmony, . nal -tical Har- nion -, Counterixiint, Douhle Counterpoint, Canon, h ' ree Composition, h ' ugue . tl -ance(l lnterpretati e Analysis, Adxanced History of Music. l i ilX ' ATh: 1NSTRI ' CTI() IX Piano, iolin, dice. Organ, ;uid Wind Instruments Coi,i.F,(:;i; Sti ' dknts W ' uj, Fixn Si ' UKxniD OrpORTUNiTv For Cl ' r.TlK.M, Tr.m.xixc. BACHELOR OF Ml ' SlC Ui .(jriKFMENTS 60 Semester Hours in Eiheral Arts C ' ollege 24 Semester Hours in Theoretical Music 40 Semester Hours in Practical Music Mi ' sic hj,i ,c ' ri ' HS Ai.i.owi- ' .i) I A. V . or ]]. S. Dkokke 14 Semester Hours in Theoretical Music 10 Semester Hours in Practical Music ( Si-X for Junior , and I ' our tor Senior Recital) For Catalog anil Information . ddress T. MERRILL AUSTIN, niRh ' .CTOR MoNMoi ' Tii College IMoxmoi ' th, Ti.i., Page Twn Hundrod Nino ff3 IT A V E L Society Brand Clothes What ' i)u iiu ' est in a Suit (leterniines wliat ou will g ' et nut of it. There are alwavs stores which chirp, ' C ' lieap. Cheap, Che;i])! tor there are people who actually think that jjrice is evervthint ' . They fort et that, how lonj it wears, is a better measure jf economy than, how cheap it was. du can he sure ol ,t; ettin,t; ' ,t;oocl wear, ' ood hioks and comfort in any suit ' ou choose here. The Model Clothing Company P. V I ED Y O I ' R EST . T E By J E y K L E R RFONTHEV S.WINGS Glen E. Wilson GIFTS riLir L.LST.- BUCOMB A HOME OU ' XER Monmouth Homestead Loan Association 62 Pl ' BUIC Sgi ' ARE b: s: Pane Two Hunilrt ' d Ten XT S B R A — 2L. NICHOL ' S Poultry Farm PURK I ' .RI ' .I) WWW CHICKS 12 r.ixr I ' avixc. i ' .KKKns Write for I ' ' ri-r C ' alal ' i;; and Ci iii|)l(,-tc Price List MoX.MIUTIl. ll.l.lMiiS WAREHOUSE FURNITURE COMPANY our or ' [ ' HI . 1 1 u; 1 1 R !■: x t 1 ) I S T R I V T 107 XdRTII FiR ' T StKI-.I-T L GRUKN WATc ' lll ' .S Tiic rarol alcli aiiu- c cr iiffcrcd the |iul)iic. In (irceii, i r White (idld. fnnii $25. 00 tn $30.00. D. VV. O ' Connor ' Moiimmith ' s Rcliahlc . rri ' iVrr. ■.v. ) rr irrr i i ' louhrs. APR I ' POWI-.RS IN SK.XSOX PP.XXTS AXD CT ' T FPOWI ' .RS Pr i.mi ' T . mi Cakki-hx Si-:k ici-: C ( )RS. (U-: P( XjPT.TS Chas. A. Hewitt 1 1! ox K SS J07 Snrrii r.M.v Pasre Two Hundred Eleven n: a — N b: ra A P I I u J. School Closes Tin-; Lai ' si-: of a P ' lcw ' i;kks AND THE HOPES OF SERX ' ING MANY OF YOU AGAIN IS OUR DESIRE so REMEMRl ' .R— LONG ' S STUDIO ! ■£ TIl.tXK YOU! I Pace Two Hundred Twelv H E JJ A Y E_ E W V Serve HOWARD BUCHANAN REPRESENTING Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. 417 North First Stki:i;t Tklki ' iiont. 4176 ' U ' c Serve ' J. H. MARTIN ' S STUDIO 205 . ' East Broadway ' i)r(ls ;inil space caiiivit c-xpros mir tliank ami aj)- prociatinn to llic SlU(li.-nts i r llu-ir inturot and urilcrs ,L; i en (lur Xcw Stiulin. A pleasant acaticin. and a liap[) rctinii l M. t STinio PiioxE 3035 Rksidkxck Piioxi- 4575 Papc T V(i Hunilrcd Thirteen H E _n A y — fc. BREAD IS Y O U 1 L ] ' . !•: ST FOOD EAT MORE! •CREAM OP .ILL BRn.iry ' ■ ' STR.lXirS SPBCLiL BRE.-ID Strand Bros. Sanitary Bakery OR YOUR SHOES AND JOHN LUGG CLOTHING— TELP: PHONE 730 Skk MoxMoi ' Tii, luuixois Harry Shapiro Sincere Scrricc 87 North SinK SOTARIC at MoxMoi- I ' ll, Il.I.lXUIS iMchleratc Cost. Pane Two Ilunili-od Fourteen u: b: IK a a b: S. E_ R A V E L N C T Tossing the Dollars About I I It ' s (.■as ' fur a tew ' cars, l)ut t;(, ' ts harder as von i mw , , , iilder. Si i iu-r nr later, i m hevin tn ilrui) em. . !jain t ' W ' that (law the hest ale.i uard is l.ile In uranee. It pnaeel XMiir nwii (,ld ai; e as well as thnse -i ni l(i e. J _ You ' re SURE if you INSURE in ILLINOIS BANKERS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY AlOXMOUTil, ILLINOIS E. B. COLWELL CO. iMONiMOUTirS LAUCd ' .ST DK1 RT.MI .XT STOUl . For ] KLL BLK DEPENDABLE iAIERCHANDISE South Main Street Palace Cigar Store lULLl ALLS Dnrmj-: Thick .Mai;ii:ii Mii.k C . ! ■ Lars and Box CA •n ■ Nl WS AND MaCAZIXES Kl-TIKXS (IX Al.I. Si ' dRTlXC, En ' KXT; IK) EAST FIRST A EXUE Papre Two Humlred Fiftcon b: Eia L t I I Monmouth College Athletic Teams ARE COMPLETELY EQUIPPED By m S The Hood-Powell Company THRIFTY FOLKS find lliat it pays to consider (|ualil ' as well as price. Ycm f et 1)1 ith in merchandise purchased frdni iis. l- ' , ery article sold is .t uaranteed to please you. In many cases our prices mean a saving; of several dollars o er what du woidd pay elsewlu ' re for the same f|ualitv mer- chandise- ' ou will find practically anydiin, ;- you made need in the wa_ - of - uto Accessories, Hardware antl Household Supplies — all highest quality merchandise at lowest prices. We will a])preciate ) ' our patronage. Brown -Lynch Scott Co. RKT.MI. vSToRI ' S . T MoXMOfTTT, G.M.KSIU-RC, K K W . X K K , C.WTOX, M.vco.Mii, Sti;ri.i c,. IUkuixctox, . xn Ivmri-ii-xd race Two Hunilrt-.l Sixteen M O N . . U T H- I H E Tt V E L I N C S Illinois Power and Light Corporation i ' Ki:i ' i ' ;Ki ' ii;n and Common STOCK for A SAFi ' ., sorxn IN ' ESTI tKNT A Com iM,i;ri ' , Lim-; of I ' .I.I ' .CTKICAL AND GAS Al ' lM.lAXCl-.S OF High OrALiTv and DrKABii.rrv 1 ALLEN ' S STOKP: Every Year W ' c ha e had the i)lcasurc of iu ' lp- )Uii C ollc,i;c Ciirls ami their M ithers of Colle.i e h ' .dueation adds to iiur select their W ' earin.t; Appare 1 and e(|ui|)nient. Iloine P irnisliin£;s for o er 35 years. Someone pa s for it. Why not protect that someone ' s financial in- terest in you l) - hu in,iL; W ' c intend to maintain ovu store X()uth vesti:kx ml-ti ' al and our service to the en( that LIFE INSURANCi:? Our Store will continue to he —SEE YOUR S1X3RE Fred P. Rawson John C. Allen Co. National Rank I ' iiildinc, INIONMOUTII MONMOLTII. lui.INUlS Pawe Two Uundrcil Suvuntuun M- E_ T T E L I IM G S F Consumers Company ( XUT INC. ) N. D. BowKER. Mer. Telephone 68 icK IN summi :r COAL IN WINTI ' J With I ' .itlK ' i- We Give ' ( u OUR SBR r ! C E The Ik ' st in the City TRY US OIT Monmouth Trust Savings Bank Under State Supervision CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIX ' IDED PROFITS $390,000.00 Tkans.vct Gexhkae D. nking I.NTEKESr P. ID ON Tl.ME . NU S.WINGS Accounts ' o K lUsiNESs Solicited SAVE YOUR EYES f Wl ' . . R1 ' : THE KOn.lK lli ' :Al)(Jl ' ARTi ' :i :S IN MONMOUTM lirinj in n v l- ' ilms and i et them in J4 Ihiurs ' CORDON ' . Ll ' :. Tlil-:R i tile urij onal ] eer (if all tiMiled Leather Priidncts I WmiM© And ■()n can Get it AIsm at Anderson ' s Dru Store OK COURSE Students wild talve care nf their e es while .stuiiving , alwa s make hetter yrades. See our complete line of MODEKN Stl ' DY LaMI ' S. MAPLE CITY ELECTRIC SHOP Page Two HuiKlruil Eisihteen n. XT s: j—-g—- —K _H_ ff A Y N c y DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS DR. RALPH GRAHAM OlTice — Naticinal Hank lUiilili!!;. Telephi ne ij8o DR. J. D. WORI ' JI ' .I.L Office— l.ahl Rnildin.!;- Tclepliiinc 115; l i i(k ' ncc 309 ])K. CH. RLKS P. BLAn l ( )lYic(. ' — III West I ' irst .Avenue ' l ele]ili(ine 102 DR. j. I.. SIII-.RRICK Office — 317 Kast IVnaduay Teleplicme 2031 i SPECIALISTS DR. F. c. ixti:rs I ' A e, Kar, Nose anil Throat Olifice — L nch lUiiltlint; ' Teleplione 87 1 ; Res. - ' S71 :)R. E. A. FKTHKRSTOX l e, I ' .ar, Xose and Throat Glasses iMttcd Teiei)iione 2(1: Res. 4850 DENTISTS DR. E. O. STERRETT Off ' ice — Lahl Builthn t, 310-31 1 Teleplione 1 145 )R. W. S. PHELPS Off ' ice — 57 South Side Square Telephone i 185 DR. II. W . STOTT Over ' irtz Book Store TeleplKine 2035 M Pace Two Hundred Ninete. i XT b: g If A Y. With Best Wishes i-or the Fitike BARNES CUDD DRY CLEANERS Grocerteria GROCl ' .RIFS AND MFATS Glexx Cldd, Prop. Free Delivery 200 East Broadway Phone 126 ii6 South First St. Phone 955 • ' IP IT ' S FROM WOODS ' ITS ALL RIGHT! C. W. WOODS Grocery— M arket The Store Where QUALITY, SERX ' ICK, and SATISF ACT10N Are Paramolwt Pajre Two Humlruil T vent.v H i A HART, SCHAKKNI-.R MARX A X D Pl ' .NN HAlj; ' Clothes For College Men Simona Pillsbu] t.-J.-JI m rltrt: MOPES OF TUB MOMENT .IRE REELECTEP CORRECTLY IN B O W ] I A N ■ S S H O E S Bowman Brothers Shoe Store The Home oe Good Shoes Patre Two Hundred Twenty-one H. W. Mitchell, Prop. SAY IT UlTH ELOJI ' ERS. The Grand Maple City BILLIARDS Floral Company 1201 Soi ' TH M. ix Stki;i;t 201 SdUtli Main St. Moniiiouth, 111. Cir.. Rs, ToB.vcco, PirEs, News, F L R I S T Cigarettes, Soet Drixks, Ca.vdv, DowxTowx Oeeice Seatox ' s MiEEixERV Store M.VC.AZIXES s JL E The new and unusual — that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year — is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, iNC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Tht practical side of Annual management, including advertising, selling, organization and finance, is cam- prehen}i ely covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called Success in 4nnuat Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure operation. We invite your correspon- Pajre Two Hundred Twenty-t i TT E A V E L I 1 MONMOUTH. ILL. L s: a Tr Page Two Hundred Twenty-three W - ' yy ' ' r i AUTOGRAPHS TT Pace Two Hurwlrud Twenty-four HE fTAVELINCS ' I AUTOGRAPHS Page Two Hundred Twenty-five H n A y K y AUTOGRAPHS s: H Page Two Hundred Twenty-sii£ ... — ar ■n- T H N H E l S S TT S AUTOGRAPHS Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven O TT s i HI mT M. JL E ! The Editor ' s Last Word: This 1932 R;L c-liii!L; s, cuiiinKMiKiralin!:; ' the se ' ent -fifth anni crsarv of Mnnnmuth College, is at hist in the hands (jf the reatler. l lan - times dur- ing tile last ear, in the i)r icess nf publishing this ' oltime, we ha ' e felt that ])erlia[)S the Ijonk would ne er he finislied and wntdd he a big mess after all. 1 lii e ' er, e ervthing turned (.ait all right and as we leave this parting tlmught with }i )u — we hope that yon enjoy reading the hook as much as we enjiiyed creating it. ( )in staff members were abl - fitted U bring this book to a successful completion; et there were nian - others who added their bit to the success of this book. We take this opportunit - of thanking certain friends for their j)art : iVrt Segal and Hill Dobbs of tiie I5ureau cd Hngraxing, who always helped us in time of need; the able i rinting staff ' of the Commercial . rt Tress, who ga e us the fine workmanship foiuid in these pages; to the editors of C ' ol liers and the Saturday Evening Tost we are grateful for permission to rei)rint cartoons, and to George T. l ggleston of ' X ' ollege Humor maga- zine for his permission to use the idea of a humor magazine in our joke section. We are indebted in Mr. Smith Drinker of the Review-Atlas for se eral humorous pictures; and to Mr. Harold Hermann, the college pub- licity director, for some fine snapshots and campus iews. We coidd go on naming others who ha -e helped materiall}- in prei)ar- ing this book, but most of all we want t i congratulate the members of the Student llody i ' or their co-operation with the editor and staff. We Iea e }-on, then, with this dlume of Monmouth College historv. May you enjoy it now and in the years to come! The Editor. Pace Twii Hundred Twenty-eipht