Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1936 volume:

JO ' . Lives of great men all remind us Haze to make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time; Footprintes, that perhaps another. Sailing o ' er life ' s solemn main A forelorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing shall take heart again. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate- Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. — LoxGFEiytow. Chapel The Ravelings 19 3 6 Published by The Junior Class of Monmouth College Footprints Edition Contents i. _tiii: schi ( l. II. —T1II ; FACULTY. Ill —Till-: CLASSES. IV.— ORGANIZ TK INS. V. —ATHLETICS. VI.— LEADERS. Samuel M. Akers, Editor Wilbur R. Lester, Business Mgr. Dedication to Dr. Garrett W. Thiessen Whose personal interest in us has nourished the spark of genuine friendship ; Whose unfailing sympathy and infinite patience have lent our hearts encouragement. Whose uncommon fairness has mingled our contact with him with the spirit of square-dealing ; Whose certain judgment and analytical understanding have made our council with him a source of constant satisfaction ; Whose intellectual precision has modelled for us an ideal, and Whose brilliant talents and devotion to duty are to win his college renown and afford to science and the world at large a blessing in achievement, — We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six do bow and dedicate this volume. Foreword THE comings and goings of this year leave many footprints on the walks of college life. Some lead Here, some lead There some lead Anywhere. We of the Ravelings staff have sought to disentangle the mysteries oi these impressions and to hand our conclu- sions tu those who follow. Such measure of success as our efforts may have is to be attributed to the cooperation. interest, and work of the entire stall. We are not forgetful of the good will and loyalty of the students who have assisted us. We hope the readers will find enjoyment in these pages. It may serve to bring together the many pieces of the college year. It Iris been a joy to complete the design i the year [934-35 and to hand it d iwn tn posterity. Laboratory Classroom Foreword AS ONE follows these footprints, he is led through all parts of the campus — class- rooms, laboratories, library, chapel, con- servatory, gymnasium, dormitories, and all the various organizations and activities that make up a college year. As other generations of students have left their imprints behind, so we hope future generations may find the traces of our footprints on the campus. Footprints of all shapes and sizes are to be found — deep traces of the faculty ' s heavy tread, solitary steps of leaders, long strides of warriors, prints of Big Shots, followed by many smaller tracks. Trails of some lead only to and fro from classroom to study room; they leave a hidden, straight, well-worn path that others will find and some will follow in vears to come. Foreword SOME footprints lead to the gym and ath- letic field, and some to the Little Theatre, others to the conservatory, and double trails lead by devious paths to the dormitorie These last trails are must noticeable on the green grass of the campus in spring, hile othei trails show up only on the snow-covered ground in winter, or among the fallen leaves of autumn on the campus. Most footprints are found only on the old beaten paths of past generations; a few have ventured to break new trails, trails lead- ing to new realms, which others may reach more easily because of these leaders and ad- venturers. Lib rary Winter As the temperatures descend, wintry wind whistles, snow falls and King Winter rules supreme, a touch of natural beauty can be viewed upon the college ( rounds. The cam- pus is a scene of peaccfulness sans any visi bility of humanity except for occasional sal- lies by students from their warm confines to their classes. Though the world with its natural ar- raignment is asleep, the students arc busied within the icalls of the school buildings shap- ing their minds and characters in preparation for the ensuing years of living. bummer Nature awakens, and there is a decided transition in the appearance of the college cam- pus. This is a time of neiv life in human as well as natural beings, and the students of Monmouth go forth to revel in ami enjoy Cod ' s great out-of-doors and creations which are akin to those which are so beauteous to the school and its surroundings. The beauty of the school including its shaded walks, stately trees, vines clinging ten- aciously to buildings lend to the attractive col- lege surroundings. Faculty Footprints The majestic group, the faculty, which guides aright those footsteps of the student along those paths in pursuit of intellectual at- tainments. Our counselor, the professor, oft- times places his desires in the background in aiding the student to achieve greater pinnacles of success. The instructor imparts his knozv- ledge and instills in those who are in quest of an education, essential facilities for the send- ing of Monmouth College students into the zvorld destined as leaders among their felloiv men. At Monmouth the atmosphere fzei.vt the faculty and the student is that of congeniality, our stately advisers, our friends, being note: ' for their sympathetic and kind understanding. FACULTY Our Prexy ANOTHER year has yet to pass, Dr. McMichael, before we leave at last these college halls and the spreading circle of your influence. But before we start that final lap we pause to reflect and then to let you know what we have been thinking. How vividly we remember that first contact with your virile personality, with what a glow of beaming piide to the beat of a hastening heart we gripped your hand in ours. Favored with the blessing of your friendship we saw the clouds fade from an uncertain sky on the morning of our college life. As we have revelled in the spirit of old M. C, as we have learned to honor her traditions and revere her ideals, as we have taken our places, one by one, in the niches of opportunity which she offers, our esteem for you may have seemed to wane and lose the ardor which saw it rise, — all because we ' ve been busy. So forgive us, Dr. McMichael, if we have for a time lost to view that power and the personality which have made these years an education, which have cast the mold that has shaped a little our habits of thought and industry. Though occupied with duties more and more our own we pause to remind you, Dr. McMichael, that we respect you, and we shall always cherish the memory of our contact. a f Fourteen ■ Our First Lady WE haven ' t known you long, Mrs. McMichael, nor, with only one year of col- lege still ahead, can for us the pleasure of your acquaintance long continue. But we like you. Those first two years we spent in Monmouth ' s classrooms, we saw an unfilled post on Monmouth ' s campus. The first two years we knew our Doc , we saw an empty office in his household and a vacant chair beside his own. That ' s all righted now, though. We ' re glad you ' re with us, Mis. .McMichael. We have found it a pleasure to know your gracious presence and a blessing to feel your gentle influence. It is our ardent hope and heartfelt wish that you have found our campus a happy spot to know, a cheerful spot on which to dwell, and our friendship a not unvalued joy. Administration DEAN J. S. CM-IAXD DEAN MARY ROSS POTTER i . M. MCMICHAEL, Happy are the people whose annals are brief. The annals of the year 1934-1935 at Monmouth are brief because the year has been undisturbed and uneventful — a year of quiet work with a good measure of success in study, sports, and other endeavors. We believe the year has been a happy one in spite of the hard times which still cast a shadow upon our ac- tivities and ambitions. We of the faculty hope that 1934-35 has been a time of progress and profit for all whose names and pictures ap- pear in this book, and we wish for all Mon- mouth students greater opportunities, larger tasks, and increasing happiness in the years ahead. J. S. CLELAND. For three years in this book 1 have been referring to the depression. This year I wish to speak of a product of the depression, the F. E. R. A. for college students. The help to some sixty-five students has been inestim- able. These students have accepted this work as work and not as a dole. Isn ' t this attitude 1 typical of the Monmouth student body? Let us maintain this position. H. M. McMICHAEL. Business Manager. True education is an operation performed on the whole man and not on an abstraction called his mind. says L. P. Jacks. We have had a good year. We have grown —in broader knowledge; in character noble and staunch; and, perhaps most fundamental of all, we should have grown in understanding and vision. Harry Emerson Fosdick compares the purpose of his church to that of a great electric plant, to supply heat, light, and power to the community ; so the college offers to every stu- dent the opportunity— perhaps his supreme op- portunity—to tap the sources of these blessings. With him rests the harvest. The poem hangs on the berry bush When comes the poet ' s eye; The street begins to masquerade When Shakespeare passes by. Cordial and confident good wishes to each and every one! . Pape Seventeen Faculty GAIL T. KUBIK Instructor in Violin and Director College Orchestra B. M., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, 1934 ; Grad- uate work Julliard School and Col- umbia University, Summer 1933 ; M. M.. American Conservatory, 1935. Monmouth, 1934. ,-yL It. J KECK HAYS KUBIK MURRAY PETERSON TELFORD ELLIOTT THOMPSON HOGUE WENDELL M. KECK DAVID A. MURRAY Instructor i in English Ass ociate Professor of Bib A. B. Willamette University, 1930 ; A. M. Stanford University, 1932 ; Graduate study Yale University, 1930-1931. Monmouth, 1934. LAURA A. HAYS Director of Physical Education for Women A. B. Monmouth College, 1932 ; Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1932-1933. Monmouth, 1933. end Religion A. B. Monmouth College, 1885 : A. M. Princeton University, 1887 : D. D. Coe College. 1902. Monmouth, 1926. MARY INEZ HOGUE Registrar A. B. Monmouth College, 1898; A. M. ibid, 1926. Monmouth 1923. GRACE GAWTHROP PETERSON Teacher cf Piano and Director of Women ' s Glee Club Graduate Monmouth Conservatory of Music, 1925. Monmouth, 1922. HERBERT McGEOCH TELFORD Professor of Greek A. B. Muskingum College, 1896 : Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, 1899 ; A. B. Princeton University, 1904 ; Graduate Work, University of Tennessee, 1901-1903 ; Buhl Classi- cal Fellowship, University of Mich- igan. 1922-1924: A. M., ibid, 1923; Ph. D., ibid, 1926. Monmouth, 1928. MRS. JENNIE McC. ELLIOTT Librarian A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women, 1884 ; Library School, Colo- rado Agricultural College. 1920. Monmouth, 1920. SAMUEL M. THOMPSON Professor of Philosophy A. B. Monmouth College, 1924; A. M. Princeton University, 1925 ; Fellow in Philosophy, Princeton University, 1925-192 6 ; Ph. D. ibid, 1931. Monmouth. 1926. Faculty GLENN SHAVER Teacher of Voice. Director of Ch and Men ' s Glee Club Graduate Monmouth Colleg i Cc servatory of Music, 1926 ; BB. Mu Monmouth Conservatory of Mus 1926. Monmouth, 1(125. EMMA GIBSON Associate Professor of Latin Ph. B. Colorado State Teachers ColleKe. 1908 ; A. B. University of Nebraska, 1912; A. M. Columbia University. 1916; Graduate Student University of ChicaKO. Summers of 1925, 1926 ; American Academy in Rome. 1929-1930. Monmouth. 1920. MILTON MONROE MAYNARD Professor of Education A. B. University of Oklahoma. 1908; A. M. University of Illinois, 1920. Monmouth. 1909. 1919. FRANCIS M. McCl.ENAHAN Professor of Phys A. B. Tarkio ColleKe, 1896 : A. B. Yale University. 1900; A. M. ibid. 1901 ; University of Chicago, sum- mers 1897 1905. 1911; Graduate Student. Yale University. 1900-03 ; 1905-06 ; Fellow Mellon Institute, ' -4 1916-1918. Monmouth. 1921. SHAVER GIBSON McCLENAHAN DONALD MAYNARD GOODRICH FINLEY McKELVEY BEHYMEK DOROTHY DONALD MRS. MAE McG. BEYMER NELLE McKELVEY Assistant Professor of Spanish Director of Sunnyside and Social Treasurer A. B. Indiana University. 1921 ; Secretary A. M. ibid, 1929; Middleburg Col- Mo im..uth. 1910. lege, summer 1923 : University of A. B. Simpson College 1896. Wisconsin, summer 1926 : Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain, Monmouth. 1933. EVA LOUISE BARR 1929-1930. Monmouth, 1932. Professor of German CHARLES GOURLAY GOODRICH Professor of French Ph. B. Wesleyan University. 1893; M. S. ibid, 1904 : Graduate Student Berlin, 1894; University of Bonn. 1895-1896 ; University of Rennes and Poitiers (Diplomet 1925. Monmouth 1919. LYLE W. FINLEY sUnt Professor of Mathc 1921 : A. B. Monmouth Colle A. M. University of Illinois. 1926 ; University of Chicago, summer 1927. Monmouth. 1931. B. S. Monmouth College 1892; A. B. Goucher College. 1896 ; Stu- dent Universities of Gottingen and Munich. 1904-1905 : Fellow in Ger- man University of Washington. 1907 1908 : A. M. ibid. 190.1 : Student in France and Spain. 1918-1920: Na- tional University. Mexico City, dim- mers 1921. 1933; The German School Mt. Holyoke College, 1929. Mon- mouth. 1915. Faculty RIGGS HALDEMAN GOODRICH VAN GUNDY WILLIAMS DAVIS GLASS TH I ESSEN HANNA EDNA BROWNING RIGGS Teacher of Advanced Piano Denison University, 1895 ; Piano with Carl Faelton. Boston, 1896 ; Theoretical Subjects under Dr. Percy Goetschius and Louis C. Elder, Bos- ton ; Advanced Theory, Beloit, 1899 ; Piano with Edward McDowell, New York. 1900; B. Music and Organ, Wooster University, 1913 ; Study in Europe, 1906. 1907, 1909. Mon- mouth. 1917. ALICE MARTIN Assistant in German A. B. Monmouth College. 1931 ; A. M. University of Illinois, 1932. Monmouth, 1934. JUSTIN LOOMJS VAN GUNDY Professor of Latin A. B. Bucknell College. 1887 ; A. M. ibid. 1890 ; Graduate Student at Johns Hopkins University. 1892-93 ; Graduate Student University of Berlin, 1902-03 : University of Jena, 190S-05 ; Ph. D. Universtiy of Jena! 1905. Monmouth, 1914. ALICE WINBIGLER Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emeritus B. S. Monmouth College, 1877 ; A. M. ibid, 1894 ; Student of As- tronomy, University of Chicago 1894; ibid 1899; Sc. D. Monmouth College. 1924 ; Professor Emeritus. 1929. Monmouth, 1880. THELMA GLASS Resident Nurse Community Hospital School of Nursing, Geneva, Illinois, 1930. Mon- mouth, 1934. WILLIAM S. HALDEMAN Pressly Professor of Chemistry Graduate Keystone State Teachers College, 1904 ; B. S. University of Pennsylvania, 1914 ; A. M. Harvard University, 1920 ; Graduate work at University of Illinois, summers 1920 1921, 1922, 1925; University of Cal- fornia, summer session 1932. Mon- mouth, 1918. RUTH WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of Speech BB. L. Northwestern University School of Speech ,1925 ; A. M. West- ern Reserve University, 1933 ; Amer- ican Academy of Dramatic Arts, summer 1981. Monmouth, 1923. GARRET W. THIESSEN Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B. Cornell College 1924 ; M. S. University of Iowa. 1925 ; Ph. D. ibid, 1E27. Monmouth, 1930. MARION WHEELER GOODRICH Instructor in French A. B. Whitman College. 1918 ; A. M. Monmouth College. 1921. Mon- mouth, 1920. FORREST S. DAVIS Instructor in Social Sciences A. B. University of Illinois, 1905 : A. M. Columbia University. 1922. Monmouth, 1935. EVA MARGARET HANNA Assistant Professor of English A. B. Washington State College, 1919 ; A. M. ibid, 1925 ; Graduate Student University of California, summer 1928 ; University of Michi- gan, summer 1932 ; University of Chicago, 1933. Monmouth. 1923. HAROLD L. HERMANN Alumni Secretary B. S. Monmouth College. 1916 ; Monmouth, 1928. Faculf JAMES H. WTLMOTH Instructor in Biology B. S. Monmouth College, 1932 ; M. S. Kansas State College of Agri- culture and Applied Science, 1934 ; Kansas State College summer, 1031. Monmouth, 1934. HUGH R. BEVERIDGE Professor of Mathematics B. S. Monmouth College. 1923 ; A. M. University of Illinois. 1927: Ph. D. ibid. 1929. Monmouth. 1929. THOMAS H. HAMILTON Acting Professor of the Apprecia tion of Art A. B. Monmouth College, 1907 Graduate Student University of Ch cago. 1912 : Columbia Universit: 1917-18; A. M. University of Nort Carolina. 1922 : Harvard Uni 1923-1925. Monmouth. 1932 ty. MARY ELIZABETH NEWCOMB Instructor in English A. B. Monmouth College. 1916: A. M. University of Kansas, 1928 ; University of Colorado, summer 1932. Monmouth, 1933. LUTHER EMERSON ROBINSON Professor of English A. B. Drury College. 1894 : A. M. ibid. 1897; Litt. D. ibid. 1927: Grad- uate Student University of Chicago. 1900; Student Bonn. Germany, 1896; Research Student, Oxford University, 1906-07 ; Research. Library of Con- gress, 1924-26. Monmouth 19(10. RICHARD P. PETRIE Assistant Professor of Social Science B. S. Monmouth Collcgs, 1921 ; University of Chicago, summer 1931 ; 1932 : A. M. University of Chicago. 1933. Monmouth, 1929. MRS. MINTA KLOVE Matron of McMichael Dormitory Monmouth. 1927. JOHN DALES BUCHANAN Professor cf Bible and Re ' igion A. B. Monmouth College, 1915 ; A. M. Princeton University. 1921 ; Th. B. Princeton Theologiral Ssm ' n- ary, 1921 : Graduate Student Univer- sity of Chicago. 1919, 1928 ; Gradu- ate School of Theology. Edinburgh. 1921-22 1922-23; University of Edin- burgh, 1921; University of Mar- burg, Germany, 1922 ; D. D. Tarkio College, 1931. Monmouth, 1923. SYLVESTER R. TOUSSAINT Professor of Speech A. 1. Ripon College. 1923 : Uni- versity of Michigan, summers 1924- 26 : A. M. University of Michigan. 1927 ; University of Wisconsin, sum- mer 1931-1933. Monmouth, 1926. 9, I W1LMOTH NEWCOMB KLOVE CLARK DARWIN O. CLARK Professor of History A. B. Drury College. 1896 ; University of Illin bid. 1921. BEVERIDGE ROBINSON BUCHANAN BLACKSTONE HAMILTON PETRIE roi SSAINT McMULLEN 1909: Ph. D. outh. 1921. LOIS BLACKSTONE Office Secretary •DONALD B. McMlLLEN Professor of Biology B. S. Tarkio College, 192:.; M. S. Washington University. 1928 : Ma- rine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole, Mass.. summer 1926 : Doug- las Lake Biological Slation. 19.10- 1933; Johns Hopkins University. 1934-1935. Monmouth. 1928. On Leave of Absence. Classes Footprints Classroom memories will linger long after college days are over, and their influences will radiate in the lives of all those who are privi- leged to assemble within our walls. The aversion for early classes, tense mo- ments awaiting chapel summons ,baffling Latin assignments, tedious preparations, loitering in the halls between classes all blend into one last- ing impression upon the minds of Monmouth College students. Time will clarify this im- press and from it will come high ideals for living, desire for the best, to broaden under- standing and high courage. All this has been achieved by the classroom and its affiliations. Pa e Twenty-tw . CLASSES Senior Officers President Russew. Hutchison Vice President ... Secy.-Treas Jam: I [oyman Senior Class History ' Twas the thirteenth of June, in thirty-five, The old Blue Eagle just barely alive; Noon hour was striking in the Second Church steeple, But Monmouth had lost her very best people. Sad was the day when it came to pass That Monmouth should lose such an excellent class Of athletes, speakers, and actors too, Singers and scholars (Sigma Omicron Mu). Four years of study and four years of fun Slipped quickly by as if they ' d been one; Then out into life stepped lawyers and teachers, Chem. sharks, and housewives, and also some preachers. They ' ve had dances and parties, spring formals, and such, And many ' s the time some have gotten in Dutch , But along with the fun, there was work to be done, And along with the fun, ' twas done. Napoleon had his Waterloo, We had ours in thirty-two; We thought the Frosh would miss their goal, Alas, alack! They climbed the pole. Napoleon ended in Helena ' s clime. We went on to heights sublime, And never did college kids so strive, As did that class — June, thirty-five. Now listen, dear children, if you ' re going to college, There ' s one sure way to get your knowledge: Take work and play; have them well-mixed — A heavy dose — and then you ' re fixed. These words are true, this class will say, We ' ve followed them faithfully, day by day, And as a proof this is no mere talk, On June Thirteenth came the reward from Doc. Fred Fik.i.u ROBERT K. RUSSELL Spokane Washington Social £ Beta Kappa : Vice Arkon, 4. RUTH McBRIDE Rochester, New York Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Crimson Masqu Council 3; Y. W. C. A. 1-4. JEANETTE BEVERIDGE Monmouth, Illinois English Alpha Xi Delta ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4 : Sterna Tau Delta 2-4 ; Oracle Staff 1-4 ; French Club 2 : Alpha Xi Delta Treasurer 3-4 ; Y. W. Cabinet 3-4 ; Oracle Society Editor 3-4. PAUL BECKETT Roseville, Illinois English Phi Kappa Pi ; Crimson Masque 2-3 Oracle 1-2, Associate Editor 2 ; College Eta Mu : Sigma Omicron Mu 3 ; Sigma Junior Play 3 ; French Club 3. Glee Choi Tau Club 1-2; r 2-3; Phi Delta 2-3 ; ROBERT WOLL Murphysboro, Illinois Social Science Pi Rho Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Octopus 3 Football 1-4: M Club: Basketball 1-4: Baseball 1-4 Asst. Football Coach and Freshman Basketball Coach Secretary Inter-Fraternity Council. KATHRYN SURRATT Springfield, Illinois Spanish Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer 2, Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Tau Pi; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Stu- dent Council 4 : Class Treas. 2 : Secy. Student Body Assn. : Pres. Women ' s Upper Class Council 4. EMMA WORK Monmouth, Illinois Kappa Kappa Ga Pep Club 1-4. RUSSELL HUTCHISON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English Tau Kappa Epsilon. Chaplain 3, Pres. 4 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Vice. Pres. 4 : Ichthus Club 4 : Sigma Tau Del- ta ; Crimson Masque 1-2: Oracle Staff 1-4. Editor 3; Sophomre Class Pres; Senior Class Pres.: Ravelings Staff 3 : Inter-Fraternity Council 4 ; Student Council 2-4 : Pres. Men ' s Upper Class Council 4 ; Swimming 2 ; Base- ball 3-4. DEAN L. ROBB New Windsor, Illinois History Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 3-4 : Treas. Student Body : Editor of 1936 Ravelings ; Student Council ; Men ' s Upper Class Council ; Vice Pres. Junior Class : Interfraternitv Council 3-4 : Y. M. C. A. ; M Club ; Football 1 ; Bas- ketball 1-4 ; Baseball 1-4. HERBERT FERNALD Monmouth, Illinois Football 1-2 : Chemistry Assistant : Seni eniors Page Twenty-.- emors GERTRUDE ALICE REEVE Hopkinton, Iowa Mathematics and Music Sigma Omicron Mu 3-4 ; Glee Club 3-1 ; Tau Pi 1 : Crimson Masque 3-4 ; Y. W. C. A. 3-4 ; Chapel Choir I : Social Council 4 : Oracle Staff 4 ;Rembrandt Cluli 3 ; Choral Club 3-4: Orchestra 3; Lenox Junior College 1-2: Sigma Omicron Mu Secy-Treas. 4 : Crimson Masque Pub- licity Chairman 4 : Y. W. Music Chairman I. JOHN C. OWEN Washington Iowa Economics Washington Junior College 1-2 : Commons Club. Crim- son Masque 3-4 : Debate 3-4 ; Band 3-4 ; Cosmopolitan Club; Glee Club 3-4: Pres. Commons Club 4. LE ROY DEW Monmouth, Illinois Beta Kappa: Intr Athletics 1-4. MARY MILLER Elgin. Illinois English Pi Beta Phi: W. A. A. 3-4: Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Cor. Secy. Pi Beta Phi. AGNES T. OLESON Lemmon, South Dakota Social Science Salinas Junior College 1-2: Glee Club 3-4: Ichthus THOMAS PATTON Monmouth, Illinois Si Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-4 : Swimming 4 : T. K. E. 4 : Record Secy. 3 ; Lab. Asst. in BARBARA JEAN PIXLEY wick. Illinois Shurtleff College 1 : chthus Club 3-4. PAUL HEIL Marissa, Illinois Social Science Pi Rho Phi; Rembrandt Club 2-3: Baseball 1-4: Basketball 1. 3 ; M Club. Monmouth, Illii ROBERT MrGRATH RUTH CHAFFEE Monmouth, Illinois English Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1-4: W. A. A. 1-4: Crimson Masque 2-4 : Rembrandt Club 1-2 : Tau Pi 4 ; Student Council 4 : Y. W. C. A. Vice Pres. 4 : Tau Pi Secy-Treas. I : W. A. A. Treas. 2 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 : Rembrandt Club Secy. 1 ; Alpha Xi Delta Cor. Secy. 3 : Homecoming Chairman 4 : May Fete Committee 3-4. Page Twenty- s LESTER FULTON Tama, Iowa English Phi Kappa Pi, Secy. 4 ; Crimson Masque 1-4 ; ; Nation- al Collegiate Players 3-4. Seey. 4 ; Oracle Staff 1-3 : Men ' s Upper Class Council 4 : Business Manager Ravelings 3 : Homecoming Play 3-4 ; French Club 2. MARIAN SHUMAKER Tingley, a English Masque 2-4 ; Glee Club 3-4 ; College Choir 3-4 ; National Colleg : ate Players Pres. 4 : Y. W. Cabi- net ; Senior House Representative 4, Treas. 4. MARJORIE B. HILL Newton, Iowa Sigma Tau Delta 3-4 : Y. W. C. A. 1-4. PAUL A. NORRIS Monmouth, Illinois Beta Kappa ; Intr 1 Sports 1-4. Sterling, Illinois Beta Kappa ; C CHARLES RAE FRAZER l Masque 2-4. MARGARET KROM Chicago, Illinois Pep Club 1-4. MAXINE BURRILL HAROLD CALHOUN Monmouth, Illinois Speech, Social Science Football 2 : Intramural Athletics 2-4 ; Glee Club 1-4 : College Choir 3-4 : Y. M. C. A. 1-4 ; Crimson Masque 3 ; Gondoliers 3 ; Pinafore 2 ; Mikado 4 ; Ichthus Club 4 : Junior Class Play. PETER A. FRANTZEN Football 1-4 ; Biology ' M Club: RUTH CAROLYN SWANSON Princeton, Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cri al Collegiate Players 3-4 ; Y. Club 3; Pep Club; Student Co 1 ; Crimson Masque Program Speech n Masque 1-4 ; Nation- C. A. 1-4 ; Rembrandt il 4 : Class Secy.-Treas. Seniors Page Twenty-eight seniors J. KENNETH NICHOLS Burlington, Iowa Beta Kappa ; College Choir 3-4 ; MARGARET RENNICK English Fort Wayne, Indiana Rembrandt Club 2-3; Choral lCub 2-3; Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; Student Council 4 ; Thea Chi Mu. Vice Pros. 3, Pres. 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 4 ; McMichael Dorm. MILDRED GRIFFITH Seaton Illinois Music Alpha Xi Delta ; Crimson Masque 3-4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; A Capella Choir 1-4 ; Mixed Quartet 1-4 ; Glee Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Ravelings Staff 3; Rembrandt Club 4. DAVID R. ACHESON Princeton, Illi: Social Science Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pledge Master 4 ; Glee Club 2-4 ; Junior Class Play ; Class Pres. 1 ; Student Council 1. VIRGINIA RIDDELL Sparland, Illinois History Alpha Vi Delta: W. A. A. 1-2; Rembrandt Club, Pres. 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; Choral Club 1-2 ; University of Illinois 3. uth, lllinc Pi Rho Phi Club 3, Treas. 3. JOHN E. WERTZ } Chemistry Sigma Omicron Mu 4 ; Cosmopolitan HAROLD IRWIN Moline, Illinois Social Science Beta Kappa : Cheer Leader 3-4 : National Collegiatj Players 3-4 ; Band 1-3 ; Crimson Masque 1-4, Treas. 3-4 ; Mineralogy Asst. 4 ; Junior Class Play 3 ; Ravelings Staff 3; College Minstrels 3; Cosmopolitan Club; Pole Scrap Committee 2 : Intramural Athletics. GENEVIEVE BROWN Sigma Tau Delta 2-4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; Remb andt Club 3-4 ; Ichthus Club 1-4 : Cosmopolitan Club 3 ; Oracle Staff 3-4. JEAN MEGCHELSEN Montrose, Iowa Mathe matics Sigma Omicron Mu 4 ;Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; W. 1-2 ; Ichthus Club 3-4 ; Glee Club 3. A. A. HARLAN LANCE Roseville, Illinois English, Speech, History Phi Kappa Pi : Sigma Tau Delta 2-4 ; Pi Kappa Delta 3-4 ; Oracle Staff 1 ; Crimson Masque. National Collegiate Players. Sigma Omicron Mu 4 ; College Or- ator 2-4 : Phi Kappa Pi Treas. 4 ; Sigma Tau Delta Pres. 4 ; Crimson Masque Vice Pres. 4 ; Sigma Omicron Mu Vice Pres 4. Page Twenty-nil HARVEY COULTER mm] Washington, Iowa Beta Kappa; Gle strels 3-4; Gondoliers MARY LEGG Mon mouth, Illinois English Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A .1-4; Rembrandt Club 2-4 ; Pan-Hellenic Representative 4 ; Spanish Club 1-2 : Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council 4. LAWRENCE BROWN Aledo, Illinois ! Football 1 ; Basketball 1-2 ; Track 1-4. CLYDE McDANIEL Du Quoin. Illinois Social Science Beta Kappa, Pres. 3 Treas. 3-4 ; Football 1-4 ; Bas- ketball 1-4 ; Track 1-4 ; Baseball 1-4 ; Intramural Ath- letics 1-4 ; Athletic Board 3 ; Class Pres. 1, 3 : Student Council 1- 3 ;Inter-Fraternity Council 3 ; M Club 2-4 ; Student Body Pres. 4 ; Homecoming Committee 1-3. MORTON HICKMAN Monmouth, Illinois Speech Beta Kappa, Scribe 3 ;Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 4 ; Crimson Masque 1-4 ; National Collegiate Players 3-4 ; Ichthus Club 4 : Glee Club 3 ; Choral Club 3 ; French Club 1 ; Junior Class Play ; Crimson Masque Pres. 4. KATHARINE RAMSEY Oxford, Ohio Biology Pi Beta Phi : Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; Rembrandt Club 4. CAROLYN SPENCER Olney, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta; Vic JANET HANDLES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania German Kappa Kappa Gamma: Crimson Masque 2-4: Na- tional Collegiate Players 4 ; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 4 ; House Council McMichael Dorm. 2-4 : Class Secy. -Treas. 3; Tau Pi 4: Pep Club 1-4; Glee Club 2-4. MARGARET LEE Geneseo, Illi) MARY ELIZABETH BOWMAN imouth, Illinois English Pi Beta Phi ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; Rembrandt Club Senio rs Senio rs BERT MINTON Murphysboro, Illinois Social Sc Pi Rho Phi; Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4. JEAN BEVERIDGE Sandwich, Illinois Biology W. A. A. 2-4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-3 ; Current History Club 1-3 : Vocational Guidance Chairman, Y. W. 3. EILEEN PATRICIA RYAN Monmouth, Illinois Latin and Mathematics Theta Chi Mu Treas. 3 ; Sintnj Omicrnn Mu 3-4 ; WALTER BLACKSTONE Monmouth, Illinois Social Sc DON IRWIN Moline. Illinois Mathematics Beta Kappa. Arkon 4 ; Football 3-4 ; Basketball 1, 3, 4 : Track 1-4 ; Student Council 2-4 ; Athletic Board 3 ; Class Pres. 3 ; Student Body Pres. 4 ; Business Mgr. Junior Play: Inter-fraternity Council 4: Upper Class Council 4 ; Social Council 4 ; M Club ; Y. M. C. A. NADINE KNIGHTS Monmouth, Illinois English Pi Beta Phi : Y. W. C. A. 1-4 : Rembrandt Club 2-4. Rembrandt Club Vice Pres. 4. Monmouth, Illinois Kappa Kappa G elings Staff 3. DOROTHY MURPHY is English Pep Club 1-4, Pres. 2; Rav- CLARENCE JOHNSON ANNABETH FOSTER ux Falls, South Dakota Alpha Xi Delta; College Choir 1-4; Rembrandt ; Glee Club 2-4 ; Alpha Xi Delta Recording Se CLARENCE PATTERSON Monmouth, Illinois Speech Beta Kappa : Pi Kappa Delta, Vice Pres. 3, Seey.- Treas. 4 : Kappa Phi Sigma ; Y. M. C. A. ; Ravelings Sports Editor 3 : Basketball 2-4 ; Baseball 2-4 : Football Mgr. 1-4 ; M Club 3-4 ; Intramural Athletics ; Glee Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 ; Male Quartet 2-4 ; Mixed Quartet 4 ; Vesper Choir 1-4 ; Choral Club 1-4 : Messiah 1-4: Pinafore 2; Gondolieis 3; Mikado 4; Chapel Oc- tette 3-4 ; Band 1-4 ; Orchestra 4 ; Debate 1-2. JOSEPHINE SMITH Monmouth, Illinois English Theta Chi Mu, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4 : Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 4 ; Sigma Tau Delta 3-4. Secy. 4 : Pan- Hellenic Council 3; W. A. A. 1-3 Secy. 3; Rembrandt Club 1-3, Vice Pres. 3 ; French Club 1-2 ; Choral Club 2 : Oracle Staff 2-4. JOHN PATTERSON JAMES OLSON MARY LAUDER uth, Illinois English Pi Beta Phi ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4 ; Masque 2-3; Y. W. C. A. WALLACE HAMLY Denver, Colorado Economics Beta Kappa, Guard 4 ; Intramural Athletics 1-4, Man- ager 4 ; Y. M. C. A. 1 : Men ' s Upper Class Council 3 ; Homecoming Committee 4 : Oracle Staff 4 ; Junior Class Play Committee 3. JEANETTE I. BAIRD nmouth, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta; English A. A. 1-4 ; Tau Pi 4; French Club 1-4 : Alpha Xi Delta Girls ' Work Chairman 3 : Y. W. Program Chairman 4 ; Sigma Tau Delta Pro- gram Chairman and Vice Pres. 4 : French Club Vice Pres. 3-4 : Tau Pi Vice Pres. 4 ; Alpha Xi Delta Chap- lain 2 ; Homecoming Committee 1. LOIS FETHERSTON Monmouth, Illinois Education Pi Beta Phi, Treas. and Vice Pres. ; Y. W. Cabi- net 3-4, Pres. 4 ; Tau Pi. Pres. 4 ; Pep Club 1-4, Secy.- FREDERICK W. FIELD Monmouth, Illinois Biology and Chemistry Phi Kappa Pi. Pres. 4 : Vice Pres. Class 4 ; Inter- Fraternity Council 4 ; Lab. Asst . Dept. of Biology 2-3. RICHARD DRAYSON Monmouth, Illinois Tau Kappa Epsilon. Histor 3 Grammateus 4 ; Asst. Editor ' 33 Ravelings : Editor ' 34 Ravelings. MARGARET TUBES Monmouth. Illinois Social Scie: Kappa Kappa Gan(ma ; Pep Club; Pan-Helle Council, Pres. 4 ; Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres. 4 ; I Organizer Kappa Kappa Gamma. Senio rs Seniors MARY ESTHER COULTER ois Bihli Illinois Normal University. 1SI21I ; Y. W ROBERT JACKSON Kewanec, Illinois Mat MARGARET JANE HOYMAN Assiut, Egypt Frencl Y. W. C. A. 1-4 : Crimson Masque 2-4 : Pi Kapp: Delta 2-4 ; French Club 1-4 ; Glee Club 2-4 ; Studen il 3 ; Sigma Omicron Mu 3-4 ; Tau Pi 4 ; National Collegiate Players 4 ; class Council 4 ; Y. W. Cabinet 4 : Pres. 4 : Sicma Omicron Mu. 3-4 : Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. 4 ; Treas. 4. 1-4 ; Wo ch Club. Secy. 3. SAMUEL WEED MILLEN Band 1-4 ; Ichthus Club 1-4 : Intra-Mural 3-4 ; Glee Club 3-4; French Club 1-2; College Choir ■ lege Orchestra 3-4 : Secy. Philadelphian Chapter. Phi Sigma 2-3 : Commons Club. Secy. 4. JAMES HEATH Zelienople, Pennsylvania Beta Kappa : Student Council 4 : Choir; Glee Club; Choral Club; Frei C. A., Vice Pres. 4 ; Football Mgr. 2-3. HENRY H. PATTEE al Sr Monmcuth, Illinois Beta Kappa ; National Collegiate Players; Crimson Masque 2-3 ; University of Illinois 1 ; Homecoming Com- mittee 2 ; Band 3 ; Oracle Staff 2 : Ravelings, Editor-in- Chief 3 ; Octopus Club. Bellefontaine. Ohio College Band 1 CHARLES A. VELLENGA Iscthus Club. President HAROLD AKERS Marshalltown, Iowa English Beta Kappa ; Marshalltown Junior College 1-2 : Foot- ball 3-4; pasketball 2-3; Baseball 3-4; Track 3; Oracle 2-4 ; Sports Editor 3. JOHN SERVICE Social Science Club: Crimson Masque 2: Y. M. C. A., 4 ; Commons Club Pres. 3 : Student Council 3. Page Thirty-four Presidents Junior Officers .James Marshaet, Vice President , SECY.-TREAS ISABEE BlCKETI Edward Barron Junior History r T ' IlK Junior Class has a history of With athletics we contribute more which it might well be proud. Being than our share in quantity and quality. the largest class to enter Monmouth Sigma Omicron Mu is seriously con- during the past five years, a voyage of templating a change in her standards for success was launched at the pole scrap by the ' 36 quota is almost full and many humbling the sophisticated sophomores, more w ju ] IV eligible next scholarship imr was the voyage ship-wrecked the next t l av vear at the same event in which the ver- ( )ur eulogy thus far is one to be dant freshies were downed. proud of, however, before closing our And speaking of debate and oratory, college annals we have one more year to no honors could have been won unless complete a record that will be a goal de- the ' 36ers helped ! sired by all future generations. Papo Thirty-five JOSEPH REED Heaven planted, It would seem. Another Reed To choke Life ' s stream. ALLYENE NORRIS The kind of which The poet sings, You think of veils And plain gold rings. RICHARD WOOD Flits about, Important air. Thinks that life ' s A mixed affair. CLEO STEPHENS She ' ll be the bo What e ' er her Persuasive kind This freckled m FLORA HAUHART St. Louis gal. And just the kind That does things to Your heart and mine ELBERT CATANZARO Soda jerk ; Thinks life ' s a joke, Finds beauty in A lemon coke. LLOYD MANTLE Like Richard, Has a lion heart; Likes school except The learning part. FRANCES MILLS MARJORIE COX Librarian, Knows every book ; Her style invites A second look. JACK SANDERS The truth and Wright. Juniors ■ Juniors VIVIAN GRIFFITH Seaton ' s bet That women may At sometime rule The U. S. A. WALLACE SPEER uth ' s joy, Bot Monmouth claims He ' s Erie ' s boy. GEORGE BE STE MARY LOUISE C ' ONVER Dimpled cheeks, Intripuinp eyes, StraiKht A in Eveythinc: she tries. LAURANCE POGUE Versatile, MARGARET GRIER Good as jrold Of U. P. clan ; Good investment For seme man. GERALDINE COMPTON Ohio miss With raven locks ; The voice of wisdom When she talks. CLIFFORD PIEFSON The brainy type. SAMUEL AKERS Heap your ire upon his head ; He ' ll pav and pa For he ' s the Ed. JOYCE McATEE Seers tell us That time will se Fame for the nar Of McAtee. EARLENE FRAZIER Small in size, But still we say, It ' s just the best That comes that way. LA VEGA CLAIBORN A man with strong. Scientific bent. Could analyze The fh WILBUR LESTER Speed v Will cla Of life ' s MARTHA HANDLES Spirit bouyant, Nature gay. Her trade : boss of F. E. R. A. CHARLES OWEN rolls along day to day ; reed — Enjoy earthly stay. ROBERT MONEYHAN He, smiling, watche DAVID RANKIN Math, for him. Is just a jest; He ' ll soon be Rankin with the best. ELEANOR GRIGSBY Daughter of Fair Blandinsville, Says she ' ll make Her mark— and w JAMES MARSHALL JAMES McCRACKEN Bellefontaine claims This dark haired lad ; He ' ll last for years. Not just a fad. Juniors Paw Thii-ty-eierht Juniors MARY MAE LYONS Winsome pirl This Mary Mae. To make it short, A-l, 0. K. HOWARD KEATING Alexis ' Kift To Monmouth ' s stace : His job: Kin ' s learnings Favorite pape. JENNETT JONES Coincidence With Jones the To find that sr Of Pfolfinjr fam WILLIAM THOMAS When Time ' s eras This lad ' s name. It ' ll not erase His lasting fame. VIRGINIA GOODWIN Cherubic In looks and thought. One kiss? But do You think we oupht? ' Someday we ' ll pay For seats to see This Thespian Personality. MERLE FIDLER LOWELL McCONNELL Bright younp chap, Retirinc sort. Pays homape at Queen ' s Carefree Cot SARABEI LE McCLEERY Doesn ' t need To condescend : Already everv- Body ' s friend. STUART KENNEDY He must have been Pace Thirty-nine HAROLD McKINLEY Travel In rui He ah The ii s well lning shorts. so likes idoor sports. KENNETH HUFFAKER Playboy type ; We wish that we Could spread that oil As well as he. MARVIN JACKSON Mischief fleams From out his eyes ; Lots of man For one his size. JANE ZIMMER Zip, they call her. Tonic to Ycur sense of humor When you ' re blue. THOMAS WHELAN Athletic star Of far-flunp: fame ; Proud of Patrick For a name. GALE ANDERSON Apollo type. Blonde hair, blue eyes. For hours we could Apollo-gize. RUTH HICKMAN Could One h But o She ' d hold her on n her mind ' hold the land ARCHIE STEWART Perpetual smile Upon his face. The kind that fits In any place. WILBERT ' SCOTT Chem. From Wears assistant the west ; S. 0. M. his vest. LAURANCE McCONACHIE As he left us At mid year, Caused many a girl To shed a tear. Jp Juniors Juniors LOIS GARDINER DAVID TURNBULL His intellect If once unfurled. Would astound This puny world. LA VEGA CLAIBORNE think that uld print hi) you to see. MARY ELIZABETH PORTER Accepts her task And does it well : Success for her The gods foretell. DOROTHY WRIGHT Can ' t go wrong She ' s always Wright; Here ' s once when Wrig Is Might or Mite. EDWARD BARRON Can burn the tra In classy style. RAY STEFFAN ELIZABETH WILSON Major, Latin ; Manner, shy ; Ambition gleams Within her eye. MILDRED JACKSON A Jackson of The stonewall sor With knowledge i: MARSHALL GRIER Football flash And swimming star. Should travel fast— And travel far. HAROLD WALTERS Accent, southern. Ambition, hiph ; Affiliated with The Pi Rho Phi. MARGARET WRIGHT FAUL BARNES One hero that Is not unsunp ; Extraordinary as His name, MeClunK. DOROTHY FIELD LENTZ WORKMAN An atom with Electric brain ; Must prove his life Is not in vain. JANE WORK What ' s in a name. Here Work and play Are just the same. WILLIAM BAIRD Sandy hair. Good Krade comple A master with The other sex. MARY ESTHER COULTER To crrace the rank To you, thf Jnnio Pay their thanks. PAUL DU BOIS Though not the Virile type of m Could pin the an Of Einstein ' s pla ISABEL BICKETT Five feet three Of smiles and cha An ornament For any arm. Juniors Page Forty-two Juniors ROBERT HERRIOTT HARRIS McMASTERS MacBirney thinks. And we do too. That men like he Are fine but few. GRANT SWANK Fits his name; The lehthus clan Says he ' s our noblest Type of man. THEODORE McKNIGHT A lad of brains A lad of charm. Always books Beneath his arm. FRANCES ENSTON Queen of fun. Her scepter — joy ; A friend to all. The real McCoy. IVAN HALL curly, small ; l ' t go wrong this Hall. CHARLES GRAFFT The only Kraft That we can nam, That always wins In life ' s fast garr BETTY McCLENAHAN A KiKKle falls Upon your ear ; Don ' t need to look. WOODROW CLARKE Kind of noisy. Kind of bri K ht. Can prove a Clarke Is always right. RANDALL GRAY Gigantic frame. Won ' t say Enough. 1 Half the strenKth Is in his bluff. LA VERNE CLAIBORNE His brother ' s Scientific twin ; The two of them Can ' t help but win. LESTER CARSON A lot to say ; Deeds, the order Of his day. Page Forty-three Sophomore Officers President . . .John Moffett Vice President. . .George McConneix Secy.-Treas Beatrice Hall Sophomore History The fall of 1933 a new class new ones a rather haughty manner entered Monmouth College from California, from Massachusetts, from Texas lectures, talks, and speeches new friendships a defeat in the pole scrap the finding of a place in campus life the older stu- dents pause and scratch their heads at the is assumed at the greenness of these in- coming freshmen but is lost when the frosh scale the pole and toss the sophomore colors to the ground athletics, dramatics, forensics, music are strengthened by the addition of talented members from this class an excel- pace this class is setting The fall of 1934 back again le,1t scholarship record a bannei renewing old friendship, making class the Class of 1937 Paso Forty-lour Sophomores William Aikin Wilma Anderson Robert Andreen Elizabeth Ashe James Baird Samuel Baker Robert Brimmer Roy Brown Sarah L. Brownell Sarah F. Bryson Clarence Buchenau Richard Burkhart Margaret Calmer David Campbell Dorothy Campbell Helen Campbell Dorothy Carrier John Cathcart Charles Chambers James De Guire William Dines David Dodds Ralph Downing: Henry G. Elliott Pearl Erdman Edwin Fairman Alford Farnham Thomas Farrell Robert Fernald Martha J. Finney James Fontana Earlene Frazier Mary Fryrear Nancy Gillham Robert Gowdy Ruth E. Graham Marshall Grier Raymond Grills Beatrice Hall Margaret Hanna Philip Harriss John Henderson Hugh Hill Wilbur Howard Kenneth Huffaker Jane Hunt Edward Hyer Clark Irey Henry Jahn Russell James Robert Johnson Thelma Johnson Howard Keating Malcolm Laing Richard Lamoreaux Robert Lashly Margaret Laxson Gretchen Lee Jsabelle Legg Desmond Long- Dorothy Looser Mildred Looser Luella Lowe Harold McCleary Lawrence McConachie George McConnell Lewis McGuire Paul McKamv Graham McMillan James McNamara Jr. Mary Mack Lloyd Mantle Dorothy Maynard Cora Miller Allen Millikan Monica Mills John Moffett John Montgomery Elizabeth Montgomery Maxine Moore Fern Morton Raymond Murray Frances Nelson Roy Newbury Irene Newman Ralph Nienaber Robert Olenick Wilton Oneal Jane Paull Russell Paulson Lois Pittard Louise Pyle Margaret Rathbun Robert Reid Hugh Runkle Evelyn Ruskin David Russell Dorothy Ryan Eina Ryan Fred Schultz Ralph Scott Muriel Shaw Joseph Sherrick Robert Sherwood Thoma Simonds Max Simpson Marian Smith Marjorie Snicer Raymond Stewart Evelyn Stice Donald Strand John Terry Preston Tidvall Thomas Turner V. Van Dewoestine Donald Von Pein Lois Wagner Ruth Wagner Mary J. Wilson Charles Winthrop Richard Wood John Woodward Ellen Jane Work Pape Forty-fr Fresh man Off icers President . .RrssEEE Parish Vice President Ray Walker Secv.-Treas Margaret Surratt Freshman History TJ ' ROM the highways and the byways in ;ill directions we have come in an- swer to the call of the elan. We are now blended in one strong ami spirited band with one common aim: To create in a better way and to maintain as long as we have power to do so, the honor, the spirit and the glory of the Fighting Scots of Monmouth. We have come in, we are told, on the crest of a rising wave of school spirit. Our hope is that we may continue to ride high and never be shat- tered on jutting reefs of spiritlessness. Our first conquest was a major one — the winning of the Pole Scrap; and this was just a sign of what was and is to come. Although not always conquering, we were unusually sucessful in athletics. Our wins and losses were equal, both in football and basketball. Our men have she wn keen interest in the various sports : twenty-eight won numeral sweaters in football and eleven in basketball ; there is a large Freshman track squad and a num- ber are out for baseball. In forensics, we had four debaters anil two extemporan- eous speakers representing the college. Twenty-odd of our number were taken into Crimson Masque. A goodly number are in the Men ' s Glee Club, although the Freshman girls were excluded from the Women ' s Glee Club. The Freshman men ' s honor society was increased by seven of our male intellectuals. Ours is a big class and we are enter- ing into college life in a big ' way . Try and hold us back ! Henry M. Adair Ennes Aldrich Gwendolyn Anschutz Francis D. Arentz Luella Arling Dale Armstrong Gordon C. Atkinson Ruth Eva Barnes Carolyn E. Beal Charles D. Bird Lowell BlackledKe Barbara W. Blair Charles D. Bohman Dean Bolender Donald Bolender vley Ma -Elle oyer Jane A. Bradley Helen L. Biainaul Isabelle Brainard Orville Lee Brewer Wayne Edward Brown Marv A. Campbell nothy J. Campbell, Jr No A. Ca Ralph H. Ca Otis Chaudoin James G. Cheverton Harold L. Clark la Verne W. Cooper Thomas F. Corpening Cummings, Marvi Jane E. Dalrymple Goerge W. Davis Charles F. Dawson Claims Mac Dew Margaret E. Dixson David P. Dobson Dorothy Louise Dunn John G. Ester Harold W. Fawks Wilma L. Followell Hcdvig Alma Freden Mervin L. Fugate George G. Garven Robert Winston Gasa Darlene M. Gibb Jean Gibson Thelma A. Glass W. Fresh men Robert G. Gordon Dale Q. Grafrt Bertrum W. Griffis Kenneth E. Hartupee Edward T. Hatfield Barbara E. Hearne Wallace A. Hellberg Anne E. Henderson James D. Henderson Paul E. Hendricks Leonard V. Herlean Frederick Hester Jr. Marcena M. Hill Mary Alice Hill Joseph Howard Robert W. Howison George S. Hugglns Wayne M. Hunt Stephen C. Huntingto Orie E. Husser Constance A. Hutchins Mary E. Hyer Roy D. Irey Frederic B. James Barbara W. Jenney Kenneth D. Johnson Burdette F. Johnston Margaret J. Johnston Ina Louise Jones Nina Lucille Jones Grace M. Kelly Evelyn J. Kennedy Max Kidder, Jr. Duane E. Kuntz Phillip V. Lambert Florence E. LaRue John H. Lashly Lorraine E. Laxson Mildred L. Leinbach Virginia E. Leonard Winnifred E. Leonard Charles E. LeSuer Charlotte I. Lindburg Marjorie R. Litton Glennard Ralph Lucas Ruth V. Lukens John H. Lusk Muriel E. Luther Marv L. Lynuh Lois E. McBride R. Martn B. Matra M. Ruth McBurney Robert McCrearv Harriet Jean McCrory Leonard A. McCulloch Neill C. McKelvey Maitha M. Mckinley Clara D. McLaughlin Olive M. McLaughlin Ruth E. McLinn James H. McMeen Janet McMicken Helen Jean McNeel Rebecca McPeak Dorothy Mack Ralph E. Marburger Elizabeth J. Marsha ' l Marie Marv Raphael Mats, Russell M. Maynan Robert C. Menely Charles S. Mercer Robert S. Miles Mary S. Moftctt Samuel .1. Montgor Robert S. Moore T oren Morev Elliott A. Morgan Lula Jean Morton Mary Louise Murpl Richard E. Nelson Roth C. Nelson Emily C. Nesbit William E. Nolan F.mmv Lou Nussle Grace A. O ' Connoi Waif H. Oglesby Meryl M. Olinger Sarah E. Parker Kate Parker William R. Parish Frances L. Pattee F-lizabeth J. Pattor Maxine M. Pearson Willi; L. Picke m C. Pin Martha J. Powell Mary E. Power Gladys Ann Quade Helen M. Radmach, Mar-an M. Ramsey Ruth Ann Riege] Sarah Ann Ryder Helen B. Sands Francis W. Scott Celia Lou Senne Jehn C. Sharer Edith V. Sharer Louis F. Shrode Ir Fletche iith John W. Smith Re aid F. Smith I . Robe Sheila Sue Smith William Scnandres Marian N. Stanton Wilma E. Sterett Robert M. Stevens Morgan J. Stewart Margaret Surratt John H. Taylor L. Thomas t A. Thompson Robert C. Tinker Maltha L. Tresham James E. Van Gorde Helen L. Wagner George F. Walker Ray A. Walker Lois N. Walworth Arthur Watkins William Watson Wavne C. Watson Wlliiam F. Weaver Minnie C. Wells Daniel A. Whitmarsl Ruth Wilev Roy A. Wilson Marv L. Winbigler William T. Woods John W. Woolsey John H. Wv D. Johnsc Floyd W. Kr ift Murphy Leader ' s Footprints From the rank and file of the students, a chosen few arc ahvays selected to lead the pro- cession through the four year journey in the quest of knowledge, friendships and happiness. Character, personality, strength of decision and integrity unite themselves to make up the true requisites of a leader. Those intrusted zuith the duties of one of the responsible or- ganization posts will continue to lead their as- sociates through the march of life. As the leaders depart, many new faces appear to continue, not retrace, the footsteps of the standard bearers. To the nexv incumbent is given the task of directing the journey aright. r ItSiSlli ym Page Forty-eight ORGANIZATIONS Pasre Fifty-one BOTTOM ROW— R. Chaffee R. Swanson, K. Surratt, D. Irwin, D. Rcbb, J. Randies, J. Woodward TOP ROW— P. Frantzen, L. McConnell, P. Barnes, J. Marshall, R. Hutchison, R. Parrish, R. Walker, J. Moffett Student Council STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President Don Irwin Vice President James Heath Secretary Kathryn Surratt Treasurer Dean Robb WOMENS ' UPPER CLASS COUNCIL President Kathryn Surratt Sophomore Representative Margaret Rathbun Junior Representatives Merle Fidler, Dorothy Wright Senior Representatives Jane Hoyman, Kathryn Surratt REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Fred Field, Russell Hutchison Juniors James Marshall, Lowell McConnell Sophomores John Moffett, George McConnell Freshmen Russell Parrish, Ray Walker Women ' s Athletics, Men ' s Athletics Ruth Chaffee, Peter Frantzen Oracle, Glee Club Paul Barnes, Jack Woodward Forensics, Dormitory Ruth Swanson, Janet Randies Rules which govern the student body The student heads also handle the are made by the council, but which must selection of committees for the Pole not conflict with those already made by Scrap, elections, Homecoming, Walk- the faculty. The council has meetings Out and such activities. This group every two weeks for the discussion of strives to instill a feeling of democracy any problems arising, and for the plan- among the students along with the as- ning of the Student Chapels which are sinning of executive duties which are of the talent taken from the ranks of the vested in the hands of the students, students. Pasre Fifty-two Sigma Tau Delta OFFICERS President Harlan Lance Vice President and Program Chairman . . . feanette Baird Secretary Josephine Smith Treasurer Ruth Wagner Social Chairman 1 orothy Field Faculty Adviser Dr. L. E. Robinson Mr. Keck Jeanette Baird William Baird Paul Barnes Jeanette Beveridfje Genevieve Brown Richard Burkhart Helen Campbell Paul Beckett ACTIVE MEMBER George Elliot Robert Fernald Dorothy Field Beatrice Hall Margaret Hanna Marjorie Hill Russell Hutchison Harlan Lance Sarabelle McCleary Graham McMillan LS John Moffett Louise Pyle Evelyn Ruskin Marian Smith Josephine Smith Cleo Stephens Evelyn Stice Ruth Wagner Mary Jane Wilson FACULTY AND GRADUATE MEMBERS Miss Hanna Mr. Petrie Mr. Hermann Dr. Robinson Miss Hogue Dr. Thompson Miss Newcomb Dr. McMichael Sigma Tau Delta, a national profes- sional English fraternity, founded its Rho Alpha Chapter at Monmouth in February 1926. The fraternity embodies a three- fold purpose — To promote mastery of written expression, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among those specializing in English lan- guage and literature. Each vear the organization sponsors a contest to interest Freshmen in the art of creative writing. At the regular monthly meetings members present orig- inal papers and reviews of current litera- ture. TOP ROW G. Elliott. R. Hutchison. R. Fernald, Dr. McMichael, Mr. Keck. SECOND ROW G. McMillan. P. Barnes. J. Fintanna. R. Warner. J. BeBveridge. Miss Newcomb. THIRD ROW- J. Moffet. W. Baird. Mr. Thompson. D. Field. H. Campbell. B. Hall. E. Stice. C Miss Hocue. S. McCleary BOTTOM ROW R. Burkhart. J. Baird. M. Hill. M. Hanna. E. Ruskin. L. Pvle, Mr. Robinson Pace Fiftv-thr TOP ROW— C. Owen. M. Ra ndle . L. McConnell. J. S MIDDLE ROW— R. Hutchisoi , R. Nienabar. J. Randb R. Chaffee BOTTOM ROW— Mr. Buchan an, C ,. Reeve, J. Marshall L. Fetherston I. Bickett, J. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Cabinets Y. M. C. A. CABINET President James Marshall Vice President Russell Hutchison Secretary Lowell McConnell Treasurer Ralph Nienaber Campus Service Morton Hickman Community Service Grant Swank Boys ' Work James Fontanna Christian Education Charles Owen Y. Y. C. A. CABINET President Lois Fetherston Vice President Ruth Chaffee Secretary Eva Reid Treasurer Merle Fidler Religious Meetings .... Martha Randies Girls ' Work Marian Sheumaker World Fellowship Jane Hoyman Program Jeanette Baird Industry, Vocations. . .Jeanette Beveridge Music Gertrude Reeve Publicity Frances Mills Social Janet Randies Campus Service Dorothy Field Students are fortunate in that there is a definite and wholesome religious tone on our campus interwoven through- out the curriculum and activities of Mon- mouth College. The Y. M. and Y. W. are proud of being organized expressions of this spirit. Linked up with the stu- dent divisions of the world-wide Y movement, the ideas and ideals of the thoughtful youth of all nations are shared. As organizations on the campus, our activities are those designed to be of some real use to mind, body and spirit of Mon- mouth students. A list of the Y ' s pro- gram and projects, most of which are done jointly by Y. M. and Y. W., in- clude : The student directory, The Red Book; orientation of Freshmen; Mon- day night C. C. A. ; a book sale each sem- ester ; boys ' and girls ' work program in cooperation with the grade schools and the city Y. M. C. A. ; vocational guidance program ; bring outstanding speakers to the campus; deputation teams of speakers and singers to yarious churches of this vicinity. Pag? Fifty-four Sigma Omicron Mu OFFICERS President Eileen Ryan Vice President Harlan Lance Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Reeve Faculty Adviser Dr. Hugh R. Beveridge HONORARY MEM BERS Dr. T. H. McMichael Prof. W. S. Haldeman Dr. L. E. Robinson Prof. Eva Louise Barr Dr. Hugh R. Beveridge Prof. D. B. McMullen Dr. Alice Winbigler Dr. F. W. Sheperdson Mr. John Winbigler FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. G. Goodrich Dr. H. M. Telford Miss Eva M. Hanna Mrs. C. G. Goodrich Dr. Garrett Thiessen Mr. Richard Petrie Dean Mary Ross Potter Miss Dorothy Donald Mr. Lyle Finley STUDENT MEMBERS Jane Hoyman Harlan Lance Margaret Grier Gertrude Reeve Herbert Vermillion David Turnbull Eileen Ryan Wilbert Scott Eleanor Grigsby John Wertz George Beste Isabel Bickett Jean Megchelsen Wilbur Lester Paul Barnes The purpose of Sigma Omicron Mu, and Seniors of the studhnt body who thru honorary scholastic fraternity on Mon- their high mural character and excellent mouth campus, is not only to promote scholastic achievement has met the stren- and recognize high scholarship among uous requirements for membership in students, but also to encourage the cul- Sigma Omicron Mu. Members of Phi tural aspect of a liberal education. The Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi may also be- fraternitv, whose standards are higher come affiliated with Sigma Omicron Mu, than those of Phi Beta Kappa, sets aside and honorary members are elected from one day in each semester as Scholarship time to time. Dav for the recognition of those Tuniors TOP ROW--D. Turnbull, J. MIDDLE ROW--H. Vermilion ter, G. Beste BOTTOM ROW— W. Haldema Donald, W. Le Pape Fifty-five TOP ROW R. D ols SECOND ROW T. Till- ing. R. Ste w. C. Fr Nel R. MeBride, D. Rvs THIRD ROW -H. Keating. J. Moffet Wagner, M. Montgomery BOTTOM ROW— E. Fairman, E M. Griffith, M. Grier, A. Nor R. Chaffee. L. M. Sheumaker. Randies, E. Stit R. Murray, J. Henderson, . herston, E. Ruskin, M. Ha B. Hall, W. Baird, M. La McClena Reid, I. Crimson Masque Founded Monmouth College, 1925 OFFICERS President Morton Hickman Vice President Harlan Lance Secretary Jane Hoyman Treasurer Harold Irwin Program Chairman Ruth Svvanson Publicity Gertrude Reeve Head Electrician Charles Frazer Stage Managers .... lames Henderson, Howard Keating MEMBERS Charles Fazier Lois Fetherston Mildred Griffith Jane Hoyman Janet Randies Gertrude Reeve Ruth MeBride Marian Sheumaker Ruth Swanson Lester Fulton Morton Hickman Harold Irwin Harlan Lance .Teanette Baird Margaret Grier Betty McClenahan Allyene Norris Eva Reid William Baird Charts Grafft Howard Keating ' Wilbur Lester Wallace Sneer Beatrice Hall Margaret Hanna Margaret Laxson Frances Nelson Evelyn Ruskin Dorothy Ryan Evelyn Stice Lois Wagner Maxine Montgomery Davis Piper Max Pogue Don Von Pein Winston Gasaway Mary Lynch Frances Mills Charles Dawson Ralph Downing Edwin Fairman John Henderson Robert Johnson Graham McMillan John Moffett Ray Murray Raymond Stewart Thomas Turner Jack Woodward Wilma Alderson Jane Bradley Frances Bryson Mary Agnes Campb3ll Eleanor Dixson Vivien Griffith Eleanor Henderson Jane Hunt Lorraine Laxson Martha Jane Powell Ruth Ann Riegal Celia Lou Senne Helen Wagner Ruth Wiley Wallace Hellberg James Henderson Fred James Kenneth Johnson Burdette Johnston John Lashley John Matroverse Robert Miles Loren Morey Richard Nelson James Henderson Charlene Porter Ruth Chaffee Lentz Workman Page Fifty-six Pep Club OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Luella Arling Barbara Blair Frances Enston Lois Fetherston Virginia Goodwin Beatrice Hall Margaret Hanna Barbara Jenny Margaret Krom Winifred Leonard MEMBERS Margery Litton Betty McClenahan Rebecca McPeak Lois McBride Ruth McBurney Dorothy Maynard Dorothy Murphy Frances Pattee Janet Ranrles Martha Randies Martha Randies Dorothy Wright Ruth Ann Reagle Cleo Stephens Ruth Swanson Margaret Tubbs Ruth Wagner Mary L. Winbigler Mary Jane Wilson Dorothy Wright The Pep Club, a women ' s organiza- games, the Pep Club sponsored special tion limited to twenty-five members who stunts for Homecoming and for the Knox are elected each year by the old members, game, and sold college song hooks and is an organization whose purpose is to candy to raise money for the purchase of support intercollegiate athletics by helping gold footballs for the varsity squad in to arouse pep and school spirit among the honor of their fine record in the Midwest student body. This year, in addition to Conference. giving stunts in chapel before all football TOP ROW— B. Marshsll, C. Stevens. B. McClenahan. L. Fetherston. D. Mavnard, M. Tubbs. F. Enston. M. Winb ' Eler, M. Litton. M. Wilson. R. MePeak. R. Wanner, D. Wright. BOTTOM ROW R. RieKel. H. Wacner, F. Pattee. B. Blair. R. MeBirnev, M. Randies. H. Irwin. V. Good- win. G. Quade B. Jenney. J. Randies. W. Leonard SITTING W. Anderson G. Reeve, P. Barnes, D. Field, J. Henderson. W. Baird STANDING— J. Baird. H. Campbell. C. Senne, J. Zimmer, M. Smith. J. Beveridge, S. Ake W. Thomas Oracle Staff Editor Paul Barnes Assisting Editor Dorothy Field Assisting Editor William Baird Sports Editor George Elliott Society Editor Jeanette Beveridge Business Manager John Henderson The aim of the Oracle, the campus Many times during the year the staff weekly newspaper, is to reflect student has felt that the best work was still to be opinion and to reproduce as accurately as done but the editors have tried earnestly possible the news of the college. In order to attain in some measure the high ideals to do this it has been necessarv to enlist set for the Oracle. It is the hope of the the aid of many more reporters and staff staff that next year ' s Oracle may reach members than are listed here. Their beyond our aims and attain still higher faithful work has been appreciated. ideals. Pace Fiftl-eik ' ht The Ravelings Staff Editor-in-Chief Samuel Akers Business Manager Wilbur Lester Dramatics Editor Jane Zimmer Society Editor llvene Morris Women ' s Organization Editor Hetty McClenahan Men ' s Organization Editor William Baird Music Editor Isabel Bickett Sports Editor Lawrence Pogue Features Paul Barnes, Edward Barron Snap Shots Robert Moneyhan Sophomore Editor-Elect John Moffett Sophomore Business Manager John Henderson ( Yearbook ' ™? lj ' t T,T jMemberj mm. J. Reed. A. No Page Fifty-n FRONT ROW— D Carrier M. Grier, I. Bickett, M. Hill. K. Surratt, A. Norris, H. Campbell, V. Riddell SECOND ROW— G. Quade, M. Radmacher, C. Serine. M. Leinbach, J. Beveridge, W. Leonard, J. McAtee. THIRD ROW ' B. Marshall ' . B. Jenny. E. Dixon A. Foster, J. Dalrymple. V. Goodwin. M Griffith FOURTH ROW— J Finnev. C. Spencer. M. Winbigler, M. Wright. F. Enston, M. Cox, D. Campbell, M. Surratt, R. Nelson Alpha Xi Delta OFFICERS President Kathryn Surratt Vice President Eleanor Grigsby Treasurer Jeanette Beveridge Recording Secretary Allyene Norris Corresponding Secretary Margaret Grier Seniors MILDRED GRIFFITH JANET RITCHEY VIRGINIA RIDDELL JEANETTE BEVERIDGE RUTH CHAFFEE ANNABETH FOSTER kathryn surratt carolyn spencer Juniors FRANCES ENSTON ISABEL BICKETT VIRGINIA GOODWIN ALLYENE NORRIS MARGARET WRIGHT MARGARET GRIER ELEANOR GRIGSBY MARJORIE COX JOYCE McATEE Sophomores JANE FINNEY HELEN CAMPBELL JANE DALRYMPLE DOROTHY CAMPBELL DOROTHY CARRIER Pledges ELEANOR DIXSON MARCENA HILL RUTH NELSON MILDRED LEINBACH MARGARET CALMER MARGARET SURRATT GLADYS QUADE BARBARA JENNEY BETTY MARSHALL FLORENCE LA RUE MARY RADMACHER MARY L. WINBIGLER CELIA LOU SENNE WINIFRED LEONARD Alpha Xi Delta was founded April 17, 1893, at Lombard College. Established at Monmouth in [932. There are 56 Active Chapters. Pi Beta Phi OFFICERS President Alary Lauder Vice President Lois Fetherston Treasurer Betty McClenahan Corresponding Secretary Mary Miller Recording Secretary Dorothy Wright Seniors MARY LAUDER MARY MILLER ELIZABETH BOWMAN LOIS FETHERSTON NADINE KNIGHTS MARY LEGG KATHERINE RAMSEY Juniors BETTY McCLENAHAN DOROTHY WRIGHT FLORA HAUHART Sophomores EVELYN RUSKIN ISABELL LEGG RUTH GRAHAM JANE HUNT DOROTHY MAYNARD MARGARET HANNA Pledges RUTH WILEY GRACE O ' CONNOR RUTH McBURNEY JANE BRADLEY MARY LYNCH JANE WORK JANET McMICKEN MARGERY LITTON MARY ALICE HILL DELMA McLAUGHLIN POLLY RAMSEY CONSTANCE HUTCHISON Pi Beta Phi was founded April 2j, 1867 at Monmouth College. Re-established at Monmouth in 1928. The are 79 Active Chapters. TOP ROW -D. McLaughlin, M. Lynch. D. Wrifrht. F. Hauhart. B. McCIenaha R. Wiley, M. A. Hill SECOND ROW- L. Fetherston, M. Hanna. E. Ruskin, E. B THIRD ROW— J. Bradley, N. Knivrhts. K. Ramsey. C. Hutchi BOTTOM ROW J. Hunt, J. Work. M. Ramsey, M. Lauder, Paste Sixty-mi ? • t ,t-f f f 9 f A i m i m t ft 1 1 3 ' ? ' ' ,;. t t ■ t t |r  ,?. f | f t 1 1 In «• % W m TOP ROW -S. Brownell. R. McPeak, F. Nelson. M. Lee. L. Laxson. H. Wacner, S. Rvder. R. McLinn SECOND ROW J. Randies D. Murphv, M. Tresham. R. McBride, K. Parker. J. Paul]. R. Wanner. J. Gibsc THIRD ROW M. Pierson. B. Ashe, B. Blair, L. Mack, L. Arlinsr, M. Stanton, R. Swanson, F. Patte F. Mills. D. Mack BOTTOM ROW-E. Work. M. Rathbun, M. Randies, M. Moore, M. Tubbs. D. Field, M. Wilson J. Zir mer. J. McCrory Kappa Kappa Gamma OFFICERS President Margaret Tubbs Vice President Janet Randies Recording Secretary Ruth McBride Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Field Treasurer Ruth Wagner Seniors MARGARET LEE JANET RANDLES EMMA WORK RUTH McBRIDE RUTH SWANSON JOYCE SNIDER. DOROTHY MURPHY MARGARET TUBBS Co-Organizer Juniors DOROTHY FIELD MARTHA RANDLES FRANCES MILLS JANE ZIMMER Sophomores ELIZABETH ASHE LUCILLE MACK RUTH WAGNER SARAH L. BROWNELL FRANCES NELSON MARY JANE WILSON MARGARET LAXSON JANE PAULL FRANCES PATTEE MAXINE MOORE MARGARET RATHBUN Pledges LUELLA ARLING REBECCA McPEAK KATHERYN PARKER JEAN GIBSON JEAN McCRORY HELEN WAGNER LORRAINE LAXSON MAXINE PIERSON MARTHA TRESHAM DOROTHY MACK SARAH ANN RYDER BARBARA BLAIR RUTH McLINN MARIAN STANTON Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870. Left campus, 1874. Reinstalled Oct. 13, 1934. Pasre Sixty-two Theta Chi Mu OFFICERS President Margaret Rennick Vice President Josephine Smith Secretary Merle Fidler Treasurer Eva Reid Seniors EILEEN RYAN MARGARET RENNICK JOSErHINE SMITH MARY MAE LYONS EVA REID SARARELLE McCLEARY MARY LOUISE CONVER MERLE FIDLER MONICA MILLS BEATRICE HALL NANCY GILLHAM Sophomores MARIAN SMITH EINA RYAN EVELYN STICE DOROTHY RYAN GRETCHEN LEE CHARLENE PORTER ELIZABETH HYER EMILY NESBIT Pledges MURIEL LUTHER ELEANOR HENDERSON ELVA BOWLEY MARY A. CAMPBELL GWENDOLYN ANSCHUTZ Theta Chi Mu was founded March, 1930, at Monmouth College. Lee, E. Hyre, C. Stephens. E. Henders on. M. Mills ' . Porter. E. Ryan. N. Gillhf im. D. Rvan Luther, G. Anchutz, E. Stice, M. Conver. E. Nesbitt ry. M. Smith, M. Fidler. M. Rennick, J. Smith, E. R id, E. Bowley Page Sixty-three FRONT ROW— J Sherric SECOND ROW— R. Parri J. McNan.ara THIRD ROW— M. Kidder R. Aldridse. FOURTH ROW-H. Lane K. Huffaksr, F. Fi . Frantzen, Mrs. Efav R. Lamoreaux, G. Anderson, D. Armstrong. A. Stewart, R. Lashley, M. Grier, D. Piper. J. Lashly, L. Herlean. D. Strand, O. Husser H. Jahn, W. Oglesby. Phi Kappa Pi OFFICERS President Frederick Field Secretary Lester Fulton Treasurer Harlan Lance House President Kenneth Huffaker Pledge Master Donald Strand Seniors FREDERICK FIELD LESTER FULTON ROBERT McGRATH peter frantzen harlan lance Juniors gale anderson robert henriot archie stewart marshall grier kenneth huffaker dick wood Sophomores HENRY JAHN JAMES McNAMARA CLARK IREY RICHARD LAMEREAUX ROY NEWBERRY THOMAS FARRELL ROBERT LASHLEY DONALD STRAND ROBERT SHERWOOD Freshmen ROBERT ALDRICH MAX KIDDER DAVIS PIPER FRANCIS ARENTZ JOHN LASHLY JOSEPH SHERRICK THOMAS CORPENING ROBERT MENELY RONALD SMITH ♦LEONARD HERLEAN WALF OGLESBY ROBERT THOMPSON ORRIE HUSSER RUSSELL PARRISH HAROLD FAWKS •WALLACE HELLBERG CLARENCE BUCHENEAU Pledsies Phi Kappa Pi was founded as a local fraternity on Monmouth campus in 1885. Pi Rho Phi OFFICERS President Howard Keating Vice President Lester Carson Priest Ri ibert W ill Secretary Lloyd Mantle Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Walters House Manager Willard Sirnonds Seniors BERT M1NTON JOHN WERTZ ROBERT WOLL Jt MORS LESTER CARSON HARRIS McMASTER LLOYD MANTLE RAY DAVISON TVAN HALL HAROLD WALTERS HOWARD KEATING ' HAROLD McKINLEY Sophomores james de guire robert reid ralph scott russell paulson fred shultz willard simonds •hubert taylor Fresh: men- dale ARMSTRONG DON BOLENDER ' ROBERT TINKER LOWELL BLACKLIDGE ' AUBREY CARSON FRED HESTER DEAN BOLENDER ' JACK ESTER WILLIAM WEAVER ♦ Pledges Pi Rho Phi, a local fraternity, was founded and established on March 4, 1907. For a period ' if four years, 1930-1934, it held a charter from the National fraternity of Tan Upsilon Omega, but it has now reverted to the local charter. ft 1 v t tt I t tftt t?t t f i Iff TOP ROW— B. Simmonds. L. Mantle. H. Walters. D. Bolender. L. Carson, P. Reid, D. Bolen SECOND ROW— R. Tinker. D. Armstrong H. McKinlev. B. Minton. H. McMasters, R Scott THIRD ROW— R. Woll. L. Blacklidse. P. Heil, F. Scott. H. Tavlor. D. Paulson BOTTO MROW A. Carson. J. Detruire, R. Gray. Mrs. Lambertscn. W. Weav O ' Neill. F. Hester Commons Club OFFICERS President William Thomas Vice President Woodrow Clarke Treasurer Charles Owen Secretary Sam Millen MEMBERS WOODROW CLARKE LOUIS SHPODE THOMAS TURNER SAMUEL MILLEN MAX SIMPSON ' WAYNE WATSON CHARLES OWEN LEE THOMAS Pledge JOHN OWEN WILLIAM THOMAS In the fall of 1928 the Knox chap- the college in May, KJ- ' C}. The organi- ter of the American Association of Com- .- , ., , zation is run on much the same plan as a mons Clubs and several Monmouth men fraternity. Its purpose, in short, is: who were unaffiliated with any fraternity collaborated on plans to form a Mon- T ° P rovide social and fraternal relations mouth Commons Club. These plans crys- an( ' to perpetuate the ideals of the tallized when a charter was granted by founders. Past Sixty-eight Dorm Organizations McMICHAEL DORMITORY OFFICERS Dean Mary Ross Potter President Margaret Rennick Vice President Janet Randies Secretary-Treasurer Isabel Bickett Senior Representative Marian Sheumaker Junior Representative Merle Fidler Sophomore Representative Jane Paull SUNNYSIDE DORMITORY OFFICERS Dean Mrs. Bkymkr President Margery Litton Secretary Elizabeth Parker Freshman Representative Dorothy Mack Meetings are held every month by homes. Isabel Bickett was chosen as the the house council and house members at upper class representative in Sunnyside. large of both the McMichael and Sunny- Weekly meetings at Sunnyside were side dormitories. The governing bodies held under the supervision of Mrs. Bev- of the two houses meet with their respec- nier. These gatherings gave the fresh- tive overseers, Dean Mary Ross Potter, men women an insight on various phases faculty supervisor of the McMichael of both domestic and social life. Weekly home and Mrs. Beymer, supervisor of lectures were given on such topics as Art the freshman dormitory, for the discus- in the Home, Personality Improvement sion of the conditions and rules of the and Etiquette. FRONT ROW D. Mack. M. Litton. I. Bickett. M. Fidler. M. Renr, MIDDLE ROW— Mary Ross Potter. Dean of Women: Mrs. Beymer TOP ROW— M. Sheumaker. J. Paull. J. Randies. E. Parker Page Sixty-nine DOX IRWIN RICHARD GRILLS RUSSELL HUTCHISON BERT MIXTON HARLAN LANCE RICHARD DRAVSON FREDERICK FIELD CHARLES FRAZIER The Octopus Club Senior Men ' s Honor Society, 1934-1935 This organization was founded in 1927. The eleven charter members were r f the belief that there should be an or- ganization on the campus which would bring together representative senior men who have been most outstanding in schol- arship, character and campus activities, and thus bind together in harmony the various organizations on the campus and carry on, as a unit, the traditions and am- bitions of Monmouth College. As the group functions now, eight men are chosen at the end of each year from the Junior class by the unknown Senior men, who comprise the under- graduate roll. The men pledged when they are Juniors hold membership during their Senior year, but their names are not announced until publication of the Rave!- ings at the end of that year. The public announcement gives the eight Senior men the right to wear the emblem — a gold key with an octopus and other secret insignia inscribed upon it. The Alumni organization functions actively. A business meeting is held each year at Homecoming time and there is an annual social event on Commencement eve. Page Seventy LOIS FETHERSTOX JANE 1IOVMAN RUTH CHAFFEE JEANETTE BAIRD GERTRUDE REEVE KATHRVX SURRATT JANET RANDLES Tau Pi OFFICERS President Lois Fetherston Vice President Jeanette Baird Secretary Ruth Chaffee This organization desires to uphold service merit special laurels, the standards of true womanhood on our The three-fold purpose which Tau campus, and to give recognition to those Pi has on the campus is: to encourage women who have attained these standards high standards of womanhood, to public- during their college rears. ly recognize those who have approximated The Junior members will he chosen the attainment of these standards, and, each year, and during their Junior and lastly, to strengthen bonds of friendship Senior years they will function openly. and promote good will. Tau Pi was founded in 1930 by Tau Pi ' s future dream is to become eight girls who felt the need on Mon- a part of the National Senior Women ' s mouth ' s campus for a Senior Women ' s honorary .group known as Mortar Board. Honorary organization. But until this dream is realized, those who In the spring of each year not less are a part of the local group will with than five or more than twelve women are pride receive this recognition and in re- chosen from the Junior class to he mem- turn strive to he worthy of the honor by bers of Tau Pi hecause their high schol- living up to her ideals, arship and qualities of leadership and Paee Seventy-one Homecoming Play— Weel urn ' s Bunty Monmouth ' s Homecoming festivities came to a fitting close on October 27 when the Junior class presented Weelum ' s Bunty by Ben Lemond, at the gala open- ing of the remodeled Little Theatre. The entertaining satirical comedy of Scotch life in the lowland concerns the happening in the little Scotch village where Thomas Biggar keeps his shop and rules with Calvinistic severity over bis motherless bairns, Bunty, a winsome girl of twenty with a wise, womanly head and Rob, who is so young and thoughtless that he whistles on Sunday. Numerous complications surround these lives but due to Bunty they are straightened out in an excellent manner. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS Thomas Biggar Charles Grafft Rob Biggar Wilbur Lester Weelum Sprunt William Baird Jems Gibb Lester Fulton Janiel Birrell Wallace Speer Bunty Biggar Betty McClenahan Susie Simpson Mildred Griffith Ellen Dunlap Jane Hoyman Feenie Dunlap Margaret Grier Maggie Mercer Jeanette Baird . Counsellor at Law Under the capable direction of Mis as George Simon, around whom the action Williams, National Collegiate Players, as- of the story centers. Simon, who has sisted by members of Crimson Masque, fought his way up from a humble east- successfully staged Counseljor-at-Law , side beginning to eminence in the law a satire bv Elmer Rice, on Friday evening profession, finds himself threatened with March 22. The production, whose cast disbarment. The plot comes to a fitting was unusually large, was presented in climax when Simon finds his way out of eight scenes and three acts. The leading the difficulties and shortly afterwards is role was skillfully taken by Harlan Lance offered an attractive case. CAST OF CHARACTERS In Order of Appearance Georjre Simon Harlan Lance Regina Gordon Janet Randies Lillian La Rue Beatrice Hall Zedora Chapman Jeanette Baird Herbert H. Weinberg Raymond Stewart Sarah Becker Eva Reid Roy Darwin Wallace Speer Cora Simon Betty McClenahan Bessie Green Frances Nelson A Woman Allyene Norris Henry Susskind Jack Woodward Charles McFadden Harold Irwin Arthur Sandler William Baird Goldie Rindskopf Marian Sheumaker Lena Simon Gertrude Reeve Peter J. Malone Charles Graff t Johann Breistein Ralph Downing David Simon Lester Fulton John P. Tedesco Morton Hickman Harry Becker Howard Keating ' Richard Dwight Jr John Cleland Dorothy D wight Jane Graham A Bootblack Raymond Murray Francis Clark Baird Graham McMillan « ) 1 1 II ■ - - • 1 1 fe : -i «5Jl _ ... — « n t BaoaH _ ■ 1 ■■1 HH Page Sevety-three FRONT ROW— A. Norris, J. Hoyman, L. Fulton, M. Sheumaker, R. Swanson, H. Irwin MIDDLE ROW— Miss Williams, E. Reid TOP ROW— Dr. McMichael, W. Speer, H. Lance, W. Baird, M. Hickman, B. McClenahan, J. Baird, J. Randies. National Collegiate Players OFFICERS President Marian Sheumaker Secretary-Treasurer Lester Fulton Faculty Adviser Miss Williams MEMBERS JANE HOYMAN BETTY McCLENAHAN HAROLD IRWIN JANET RANDLES ALLYENE NORRIS HARLAN LANCE MARIAN SHEUMAKER EVA REID WILLIAM BAIRD RUTH SWANSON LESTER FULTON CHARLES GRAFFT JEANETTE BAIRD MORTON HICKMAN WILBUR LESTER WALLACE SPEER HONORARY MEMBERS DR. T. H. McMICHAEL MISS RUTH WILLIAMS Under the able guidance of Miss Ruth of whi ch are located in Illinois. Only members Williams, National Collegiate Players during- of Crimson Masque are eligible to membership the past few years has become one of the out- and are chosen on a basis of points earned in standing honorary organizations on the cam- the dramatic club. In March N. C. P. success- pus. Founded at the University of Wisconsin fully staged Counsellor-at-Law , which was in 1919 a chapter of the organization was es- one of the major dramatic productions of the tablished at Monmouth on May 2, 1929. There school year, are now twenty-eight active chapters, three Dramatics Inspired by the remodeled Little Theatre Hams, have been marked by the decided im- Crimson Masque has completed one of the provement in the quality of acting done in the most outstanding years since its founding in Masque and class plays as well as the stag- 1925. ing of the productions. Advancement has also Students returned in the fall to find the been made in the cooperation of the back-stage exterior of the building very much the same forces. as before the fire which completely destroyed Another new Crimson Masque undertak- its interior in June. However at the opening ing has been the monthly poetry reading pro- production on October 27, students and towns- grams, which were inaugurated early in the people were delighted by the improvements fall and have helped to create interest in the which had been made. Masque meetings. The most noticeable improvements in the On November 8 the Masque joined with remodeling include the attractive front vesti- the local chapter of American Association of bule. the stage door entrance, the new venti- University Women in bringing the Jitney lating system, the modern lighting system and Players , a troup of professional actors to the the new balcony seats. campus for the productions She Stoops to The dramatic productions staged during Conquer and Tom Sawyer. the year, under the fine direction of Miss Wil- Pago Seventy-four DECEMBER 14, 1935 A MANDARIN COAT The action of A Mandarin Coat , a one- act romantic comedy, centers around a coat which Margaret Hanna, as Dorothy, a young wife, bought with the money which her hus- band, John Owen, gave her to pay the maid. She succeeds in selling the coat to John Mof- fett, who intends giving it to Allyene Norris. An intercepted note complicates the plot and the mandarin coat is the cause of many amus- ing complications. Frances Nelson took the part of the maid. The play was capably di- rected by Harlan Lance. PLAYGOERS This farce concerns a young - couple who have come upon the servant problem e arly in their married life. Margaret Laxson as the young wife who believed she had found the solution to this problem, lives to rue the day she suggested giving her servants a treat in the form of a trip to the theatre. Other parts in the play were taken by Graham McMillan, Evelyn Ruskin, Kenneth Nichols, Maxine Mont- gomery, Beatrice Hall, Gertrude Reeve, and Eva Reid. The production was directed by Marian Sheumaker. ROMANCE OF THE WILLOW PATTERN This Chinese comic-tragedy, presented in a typically Chinese manner, is the old legend of the lovers on the Chinese plate. The ac- tion of the play is partly on earth and partly in heaven and is filled with the highest imag- ination. Those taking parts included: Ray- mond Stewart, Jeanette Baird, Morton Hick- man, Raymond Murray, and Harold , Irwin. Jane Hoyman was the director. Pace Se One Act Plays FEBRUARY 22, 1935 TEN MIUTES BY THE CLOCK This very entertaining story of the queen who decided she wanted to live the life of the gypsy is a satire on convention. Morton Hick- man directed the play. The cast included: Wal- lace Speer, Mildred Griffith, Janet Randies, Raymond Murray, Lester Fulton, Jack Wood- ward, Harold Irwin, Edwin Fairman, and Jane Hoyman. THE TEAPOT ON THE ROCKS The story of the Teapot on the Rocks is that of two young girls who started a tea room but found difficulties in making it a success. Ruth Swanson directed the comedy The cast included Dorothy Ryan, Frances Nelson, Lois Wagner, John Henderson, William Baird, and Thomas Turner. THE PRICE OF COAL The tragic plot of The Price of Coal added variety to the program of plays on Feb- ruary 22. The play portrayed a vivid picture of life in the mines and the dangers involved. Ruth McBride, Evelyn Stice, Lois Fetherston and Ralph Downing were included in the cast. Charles Grafft was the director. APRIL 26, 1935 EAST OF EDEN The scene of East of Eden is laid in the fourth chapter of Genesis, the sixteenth verse. The fascinating stage setting represented the home of Cain and his wife, in the land of Nod . The unusual costumes added to the ef- fectiveness of the production. The cast in- cluded John Moffett, Eleanor Dixson, Winston Gasaway, and Jane Bradley. Jane Hoyman was the director. THE POWERS THAT BE This play is a satire on authority and the audience was convinced that whether we will it or not the Powers that Be will make our decisions for us. Marian Sheumaker directed the production. The cast included Mary Ag- nes Campbell, Wilma Anderson, Evelyn Rus- kin, Martha J. Powell, Frances Bryson, and Margaret Grier. THE TERRIBLE MEEK This excellent story of the crucifixion is a delightful peace play. It was presented instead of the annual C. C. A. play and will be presented next year in the churches of Monmouth and nearby com- munities. Eva Reid was the director. The cast included Ruth Ann Riegal, Robert John- son and Fred James. enty-five Women ' s Debate THE women ' s debate season was an ex- ample of high plans laid low by unpredictable circumstance. Los- ing but two speakers from a squad of ten which had a successful season in 1934, prospects looked bright. But illness, fail- ure to return to college, the press of other work, and similar factors gradually re- duced the squad to a small, almost total- ly inexperienced group debating an ex- tremely difficult question: Resolved that the general welfare of the people of the United States is the best promoted by Democratic Collectivism. The teams engaged in a schedule of thirteen debates. In the Illinois Intercol- legiate League they occupied the cellar position with one victory in six contests, the negative winning a verdict over De Paul University in Chicago. The co-eds yielded to North Central, Normal Uni- versity, Wheaton, Greenville, and Augus- tana. Two debates were held with Knox, two with Western State Teachers Col- lege of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and a pleasant relationship with Albion College was renewed after a four-year lapse. This debate was recorded for publication. The negative team was composed of Martha Jane Powell, a freshman who showed promise as the season progressed, anil Jane Hoyman. completing four vears of debating. A penetrating thinker, and a strong research student who developed remarkably in speaking, Jane will be sorely missed when the call is sounded next October. The affirmative was up- held by Ruth Ann Riegel, also a fresh- man, and Nancy Gillham. Miss Gillham was the recipient of much commendation for her excellent knowledge of economics and government and her clear thinking on the problems of the question. Men ' s Debate PI KAPPA DELTA CONVENTION TWO attractive cups have been added end of the first round Monmouth was to Monmouth ' s trophy case as a re- tied with Illinois Normal and Ripon col- sult of the excellent work done by leges for first place, each school having our representatives at the province con- received five victories and one defeat. Tn vention of Pi Kappa Delta held at Wan- the final round Illinois Normal placed kesha, Wisconsin on April i, 2 and 3. first, Monmouth second and Ripon third. Sixteen chapters of the organization were Clifford Pierson and Wilbur Lester spoke represented. for the a ffirmative and John Moffett and Eina Ryan. Monmouth ' s entry in the Winston Gasawav for the negative, women ' s oratorical division, placed sec- Monmouth ' s other representatives ond in that event. Miss Ryan and the were Martha Jane Powell, who was en- Illinois Wesleyan representative tied with tered in the women ' s extempo division, fourteen votes for first place. However, ami Winston Gasaway, who competed in Miss Ryan ' s score was 1.2 per cent, lower the men ' s extemp. contest, than her rival ' s. The n;iti , mal convention of Pi Kap- Monmouth ' s men ' s debate squad al- pa Delta will he held at Houston, Texas, so placed second in their contest. At the in April. 1936. 1 V WfM jk m 1 ' ■ 1 « i . y -f Pape Seventy-! f V  ■ i J t-l 1 ! V r ' f TOP ROW— H. Calhoun, K. Nichols, R. Miles, Van Gorder, G. Ellictt S. Millen, J. Owen, H. McKinley, W. Speer SECOND ROW— G. Grafft, T. Turner, L. MeGuire, C. Patterson, F. James, Baird, J. Woodward, G. Swank, J. Henderson. J. Heath. THIRD ROW— D. Gibb, M. Griffith, F. LaRue, J. Spicer, M. Sheumaker, Mi- Bride D. Campbell. B. Wilson. H. Warner. BOTTOM ROW— S. Smith, R. McBurney, M. Wells, L. 1 owe, F. Morton, B. R. McPeak, J. Hunt, R. Barnes, M. Ramsey R. Nienaber, M. Pogue, W. Shaver, M. Fidler, R. Mc- E. Stice, I. Bickett. A Capella Choir Under the direction of Mr. Hamil- ton and Mr. Shaver the College A Cap- pella Choir has furnished all music for the vespers each month, besides helping with all musical activities of the college. It has not confined itself to the college, alone, however, for many of the nearby cities have been entertained by the con- cert programs of the choir. Besides mak- ing short trips to Abingdon, Moline, Rock Island and Roseville, a four day trip was made including Wheatland, West Allis, Chicago, Princeton and Peoria. In May the choristers were heard in the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The Mikado, in which they did an excellent piece of work. In spite of the fact that this organization is comparativelv new on the campus, it has made itself one of the most active. SOPRANOS— Mildred Griffith Gertrude Reeve Jane Hoyman Florence LaRue Ruth McBurney Jean Morton Betty Power Marian Sheumaker Sheila Sue Smith Elsie Spicer Evelyn Stice Minnie C. Wells ALTOS— Ruth Barnes Tsabel Bickett Dorothy Campbell Merle Fidler Darlene Gibb Jane Hunt Virginia Leonard Ruth McBride Rebecca McPeak Agnes Oleson Marian Stanton Helen Wagner Elizabeth Wilson MEMBERS TENORS— Fred James James MeGuire Ralph Nienaber George Elliott Clarence Patterson Max Simpson Grant Swank Thomas Turner James Van Gorder Mac Pogue BASSES— William Baird Harold Calhoun Charles Grafft James Heath James Henderson Harold McKinley Robert Miles Samuel Millen Kenneth Nichols John Owen Wallace Speer Jack Woodward Page Seventy-eight Band The College Band is rounding out Regular weekly rehearsals have been held twelve years of continuous service in close during both semesters and the organiza- cooperation with the Athletic Department tion has done good work and made steady of the college. Appearing in uniform ar progress. all football and basketball games, its pep- py and stirring music adds much to the spirit and enthusiasm at the athletic con- tests. The band is well balanced, with a full roster of twenty-eight musicians A series of four spring concerts have been planned to culminate in the ceremony of the crowning of the May Queen. Five men this year received emblem sweaters for two years or more of satis- factorv service in the band. TRUMPETS— Ed. Fairman Robert Stevens John Owens James McCrackin Max Simpson Richard Hill Elroy See William Fink BARITONES— Ronald Smith Joe Creighton PERSONNEL CLARINETS— Ralph Downing 1 Charles Owen Lewis McGuire Lloyd Arthurs John Kritzer Maurice See SAXOPHONE— Orrie Husser BASSES— Stephen Huntington Creighton Arendt HORNS— Charles Grafft Sam Millen Joe Sanders Tom Beveridge DRUMS— Elmer Pedigo Ronald Swanson Harlan Jenks TROMBONES— Neill McKelvey Jack Sanders Joe Sloss Harry Parker SWEATERS— Ralph Downing Ed. Fairman Sam Millen Charles Owen John Owen IB I 191 Pape Seventy-nine Messiah The Messiah, by the well known composer Handel, was presented the night of December 18 before a large audience of music lovers. Instead of devoting the whole evening to the great oratorio, the college choir presented a group of Christ- mas carols. Mr. Gail Kubik gave a few- violin numbers before the chorus of one hundred fifty voices sang five well known choruses under the direction of Professor Hamilton. The chorus consisted of sev- entv-five college and Monmouth towns- people and seventy-five Burlington Civic Club people. Monmouth College Conser- vatory people, including students and pro- fessors, took most of the solo parts of the oratorio. The college returned the favor of the Burlington singers coming over to appear at the annual Yuletide presenta- tion by going to the River City for a combined program at one of the churches. In accompaniment with the massed group of singers was Miss Riggs and Mrs. Grace Peterson at the pianos, Prof. C. C. Goodrich at the organ, and the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Kubik. In keeping with the atmosphere of the Christmas season, fortunately there was a heavy snowfall on the evening of the production, which blended in with the spirit of the yearly Christmas Messiah. • lljj vj| nni : •-.. — George Washington Minstrel From the time the curtain rose at eight o ' clock until the time it went down at eleven, the audience was held spell- bound. Never before in the history of the annual minstrel was such a glamorous program given. Under the direction of Glenn C. Shaver, there was not a let- down any place in the program. The Men ' s Glee Club ami the College Choir presented groups of numbers that very definitely divided the program into two parts. With Mr. Shaver as Mr. Inter- locutor and the end men, Clarence Pat- terson, Rav Murray, Edwin Fairman, Flarvey Coulter, Harold Calhoun and Robert Gowdy firing jokes, the audi- ence was kept in a continuous uproar. Talents of every kind were displayed in the program from singing, tap-dancing, and speaking to spelling out the word Monmouth. The Girls ' Glee Club as- sisted in making a colorful program. lack Woodward, James Henderson, Fred James, Clarence Patterson and Robert Gowdy rendered solos, all being of the popular nature. Mr. Shaver scored in his singing of Ole Man River, while the Women ' s Trio, Isabel Bickett, Elea- nor Grigsbv, and Margaret Wright ap- peared with a group of very pleasing se- lections. Very impressively, the entire forces of the two Glee Clubs presented the se- lections, I ' ve an Invitation to a Dance, Tiny kittle Fingerprints, and Think of a Number from One to Ten. The soloist in each of these numbers was ac- companied in the refrain by the entire group. Enacting of the lyric verse was brought about by a built up stage on the rear of the large platform. During an intermission in the pro- gram, newsies distributed some very in- teresting papers concerning the high- lights, scandals and intrigues on our local campus. Pace EiLrlHy-H TOP HOW It. McPeak, M. Sheumaker, A. Foster, M. Wright. B. McBride, M. Randies THIKU HOW J, Bandies M. Moore, M. Griffith, M. Fidler, V. Goodwin. M. McClenahan, E. Kuskin SECOND BOW A. Oleson, I. Hick. u. .1. Haymon. Mrs, Peterson, V. Griffith, L. Fetherston, ;. Beeve BOTTOM ItOW .1. Jones. K. Btice, M, Crier, F. Mills Women ' s Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club under the altos are [sabel Bickett, Lois Fetherston, lirection of Grace Gawthrop Peterson has Betty McClenahan, Janet Randies, and made several appearances this year, al- thougli no long trip was taken. The in- itial appearance was in the College Min- strel. After giving programs for the Monmouth Woman ' s Club, the Rotary, nid Kiwanis Clubs, the club closed a sue- Ruth McBride. The second altos are Merle Fidler, Jennet Jones, Vivian Grif- fith, Maxine Moore and Rebecca McPeak. The accompanist is Gertrude Reeve. The (dee Chili participated in the Mikado of Mav [O. Also two of the group, accompanied by Mrs. Hamilton, cessful year with the home concert, on f t | R . ] u .j c department, accompanied June 8, with a program that only Grade the spring tour into the east appearing in can give. several solo numbers while enroute. The sopranos are Mildred Griffith, April 30, the Monmouth Rotarians Jane lloyman, Eleanor Grigsby, Marian were entertained by the women ' s group, Sheumaker, Evelyn Slice and Peg Wright while at a later date the Optimists Club The second sopranos are Margaret Grier, of Galesburg played hosts to the local Virginia Goodwin, Frances Mills, Agnes songsters who rendered a very pleasing Oleson and Evelyn Ruskin. The first program. Pane Eighty-tv Mens Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club under the direc- last year, the boys went on a most enjoy- tion of Glenn C. Shaver, appeared first able iri| ilii-- year, visiting Washburn, it the George Washington Minstrel, whicb Illinois, Milroy, Indiana, Oxford, Belle- marked the beginning of a busy season, fontaine, Xenia, and Greenfield, ( liii , The Club lias sung at Oquawka and a1 Longpoint, Illinois, and some high schools Stronghurst in evening concerts. Over along the way. s the last official ap- shadowing the disappointment of not be- pearance the Club gave a most enjoyable ing able to take a spring vacation tour concert in the chapel, pril 12th. FIRST TENORS— Clarence Patterson Max Simpson Fred James Willis Ramoley Lewis McGuire SECOND TENORS— Robert Gowdy Ray Murray Grant Swank Edwin Fairman James Van Gorder Neill McKelvey Ralph Downing PERS( NNEL BARITONES— Jack Howard Kenneth Nichols Wallace Speer James Henderson Samuel Milieu John Henderson John Owen Don Von Pein John Lashly Harvey Coulter William Hand Robert .Miles David Acheson James Heath Alford Farnham Lowell McConnell John Montgomery Mar Pogue Harold Calhoun I. McConnell. .1. Van Gorder, ; .Montgomery. M, Simpson, w. TOP ROW N. McKelvey K. Downing, K. Milea, It. Murray. I . Atchcao II. Calhoun, H. Gowdy SECOND KOW W. Ramoley, II. Hill. I). V.m Pein, S. Millen, J. I a hi, v. Speer. THIRD HOW E. Fairman, J. Henderson, M. Pogue, F. Jai J. W Iward. G, Swank, I. McGuire Iiottom HOW c. I ' aitfisc.M. A, I ainarii .1. Heath, K. Nichols, Mr. Shaver, W. Baird, II. Coulter, J. Henderson Page Bighty-thi TOP ROW K. McPeak. M. Sheumaker, A. Foster, M. Wright, P. McBride, M. Randies THIRD ROW- -J. Randies M. Moore, M. Griffith, M. Fidler, V, Goodwin, M. MeClenahan, E. Ruskin SECOND ROW— A. Oleson, I. Bickett. J. Haymon. Mrs. Peterson. V, Griffith, L. Fetherston, G. Reev BOTTOM ROW— J. Jones. E. Stiee, M. Grier, F. Mills Women ' s Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club under the direction of Grace Gawthrop Peterson has made several appearances this year, al- though no long trip was taken. The in- itial appearance was in the College Min- strel. After giving programs for the Monmouth Woman ' s Club, the Rotary, and Kiwanis Clubs, the club closed a suc- cessful year with the home concert, on June 8, with a program that only Grade ' ' can give. The sopranos are Mildred Griffith. Jane Hoyman, Eleanor Grigsbv, Marian Sheumaker, Evelyn Stice and Peg Wright The second sopranos are Margaret Grier, Virginia Goodwin, Frances Mills, Agnes Oleson and Evelvn Ruskin. The first altos are Isabel Bickett, Lois Fetherston, Betty MeClenahan, Janet Randies, and Ruth McBride. The second altos are Merle Fidler, Jennet Jones, Vivian Grif- fith, Maxine Moore and Rebecca McPeak. The accompanist is Gertrude Reeve. The Glee Club participated in the Mikado of May 10. Also two of the group, accompanied by Mrs. Hamilton, of the Music department, accompanied the spring tour into the east appearing in several solo numbers while enroute. April 30, the Monmouth Rotarians were entertained by the women ' s group, while at a later date the Optimists Club of Galesburg played hosts to the local songsters who rendered a very pleasing program. Pasre Eighty-two Men ' s Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club under the direc- last year, the boys went on a must enjoy- tion of Glenn C. Shaver, appeared first able trip this year, visiting Washburn, it the George Washington Minstrel, which Illinois, Milroy, Indiana, Oxford, Belle- marked the beginning oi a busy season. Fontaine, Xenia, and Greenfield, Ohio, The Club has sung at Oquawka and at Longpoint, Illinois, and some high schools Stronghurst in evening concerts. Over- along the way, As the last official ap- shadowing the disappointment of not be- pearance the Club gave a most enjoyable ing able to take a spring vacation tour concert in the chapel, April [2th, FIRST TENORS— Clarence Patterson Max Simpson Fred James Willis Ramoley Lewis McGuire SECOND TENORS— Robert Gowdy Ray Murray Grant Swank Edwin Fairman James Van Gorder Neill McKelvey Ralph Downing PERSONNEL BARITONES— Jack Howard Kenneth Nichols Wallace Speer James Henderson Samuel Millen John Henderson John Owen Don Von Pein John Lashly BASSES— Harvey Coulter William Baird Robert Miles David Acheson James Heath Alford Farnham Lowell McConnell John Montgomery Mac Pogue Harold Calhoun TOP ROW N. McKelvey R. Downing, R. Miles. R. Murray, D. Atcheson, L. McCr H. Calhoun, R. Gowdy SECOND ROW— W. Ramoley. G. Hill. D. Von Pein. S. Millen. J. Lashley. S .Montgo Speer. THIRD ROW -E. Fairman, J. Hende BOTTOM ROW— C. Patterson. A. Farm Henderson ell, J. Van Gorder. ry. M. Simpson, W. Pace E ichty-thr Warrior ' s Footprints Clashes upon the gridiron, the basketball court, counseling by the coaches, locker room fellowship, the high crest of victory and the de- pressing moments of defeat tend to place them- selves vividly in the mind of the athlete who is equipping himself with the facilities for the battle of the outer zvorld. Sacrifices by those campaigning under the banner of the Fighting Scots have been many. There at the same time has been an acquisition of genuine lessons of manhood, sportsmanship, sense of competitive play and moral recreation for those desiring to do their bit, though it may be humble, for the glory of their school. . PaKe Eighty-four j ATHLETICS Herbert L. Hart Monmouth ' s teams under Coach Hart have gained a reputation as clean sportsmen, and hard-driving Fighting Scots who never quit. They are second-half teams that make up for lack of weight and size with brains and aggressiveness. The most fun in football comes from a good, clean hard block or tackle, ' Mr. Hart teaches. The intramural sports program developed by Athletic Director Hart since coming here in 1924 is outstanding for its success in enlisting the participation of over ninety per cent, of the men in school. Although handicapped by a curtailed bud- get and a drop in attendance at athletic con- tests this year, Mr. Hart has managed to main- tain Monmouth athletics and athletic plant on a par with any small college in the Middle-west. Bobby Woll After completing a brilliant athletic career last year for Monmouth, Bobby Woll returned this year to the scene of his earlier triumphs and continued his efforts to keep the Fighting Scots high in the minds of the athletic minded. In football he was used as backfield coach and much of the success of Hart ' s Midwest cham- pions is owed to the smooth running of the Woll-trained ball carriers. As freshman bas- ketball coach he guided the yearling squad through a very successful season and uncovered some verv promising material tor future var- sitv use. Paire Eiidity-s, Patterson, . Catanzaro zen. S. Akers. P. TOP ROW H. Hart. Coach, J. Reed. G. McCoi berry, W. Baird :. Hart, W. Dodds L. Mantle, J. Nudintr. C. McDaniel, R. Gray B. Minton. D. Irwin, P. Frant- arnes. M. Jackson. T. Whalen . Woll. Coach, H. McKinley. C. Chambers. L. Carson. W. Simonds. R. Reid. ell, G. Anderson. R. Johnson. M. Lains, E. Barron R. Burkhart. R. New- Varsity Football The Fighting Scots ended one of the most successful seasons of recent years, when they defeated Knox on Thanksgiving- Day in the fiftieth game between the two schools, by a score of 39-0. By this victory Coach Hart ' s gridders claimed a share of the Midwest title. Not satisfied by merelv giving Knox her twen- ty-seventh straight defeat, they smothered her by the most one-sided score a Monmouth team has ever piled up against her old rival. In answer to Coach Hart ' s call in the mid- dle of September, thirty men reported, ten of which were lettermen. After about two weeks of practice the team journeyed to Burlington for its first game of the season. This proved to be a rather slow affair with Monmouth win- ning 14-7. If the Cardinals had not been play- ing- that afternoon both teams might have shown more interest in their duties. The play- ers listened more to the broadcast of the base- ball game than they did to their quarterback. The following week all joking was thrown aside as the Scots met the strong Lawrence team. Although outweighing Monmouth at least fifteen pounds to a man the Lawrence ag- gregation was out-fought and out-played to the tune of 6-0. The lone score came as a result of Catanzaro ' s long pass to Pete Frant- zen after two nlunges at the line proved fatal. The work of Frantzen, Burkhart and McDan- iels stood out in the line. Seeking their third straight victory Mon- mouth traveled to Cedar Rapids, where fate seemed to be against them. They emerged from this battle with nothing but scars for neither team was able to cross the enemy ' s goal line. Laing nearly broke the ice when he returned a punt from the 50 yard line, reach- ing the 12 before he was hauled down. How- ever, the Coe defense proved too strong and the Red and White failed to score. Still having hopes of an undefeated sea- son, the Scots ran into difficulties on the fol- lowing Saturday when they clashed with the Bradley eleven. Although out-playing their opponents throughout the entire game the gods seemed to be against a Monmouth victory. A long pass from Handley to Berry gave Brad- ley her only points and the game by the score of 6-0. Passing- was the Indians ' only hope for a score, for the Scot line was impenetrable as McDaniel turned in a brilliant performance. He was very ably assisted by Nuding, Catan- zaro, and Whelan. Monmouth kept her Midwest slate clean by defeating Cornell in the Homecoming game 7-0. The touchdown came as a result of Bob Johnson blocking a Cornell kick late in the third Quarter, which Pete Frantzen recovered. Tom Whalen scored from the eight yard line. Chambers added the extra point. Minton and Barnes turned in nice performances. On the following Saturday Monmouth and Beloit battled for first place honors in the title race. Monmouth came out victorious by a score of 13-0, giving her a tie with Coe as the title leaders. The game proved to be more of a swim than a football game, for after sev- eral days of continuous raining the gridiron was truly a sea of mud. Tom Whelan scored the first touchdown by slipping and sliding 40 yards behind perfect interference. Baird then showed that he could not be outdone, by fall- ing- on a fumble behind the goal line for the Scot ' s second touchdown. Don Irwin did a nice job of calling signals throughout the en- tire struggle. Returning home Monmouth won a slow game from Carthage by the score of 7-0. The first half was very listless, but the Scots came back rfom Coach Hart ' s interview with re- newed pep. The only score came in the third quarter as a result of a pass from Whelan to Irwin. Carthage threatened in the final min- utes but was so tired from watching Chambers twist and run through them that their rally was a few minutes too late. Hoping to upset Augustana, who was lead- ing the Little Nineteen Conference, Monmouth set out for the home of the Swedes. Again fate ruled and Monmouth lost one of the most thrilling games of the year 21-20. Touchdowns scored by Monmouth were: Catanzaro, after Frantzen had caught a pass from Whelan on the two yard line; Irwin threw a lateral pass to Mantle, after a Scot recovery of an Augie fumble; and Chambers, who ran some 44 yards behind perfect interference. Chambers kicked the extra points. An attempt for a place kick in the final minutes of the game went awry. The annual battle with Knox finished the Ccots ' grid season. It might be said that the season was finished in a blaze of glory, for: It was the fiftieth football battle between the rivals. The bronze turkey remains with Monmouth for the fourth consecutive season, and Knox lost her twenty-seventh consecutive game. After Tom Whalen ' s 40 yard run there was no doubt that the Siwash were to lose another game. Their only threat was when Wolf intercepted a pass, was soon stopped when Minton turned in the sprint of the day and caught him after a 40 yard run. Those men to be lost by graduation are: Bert Minton, Don Irwin, Peter Frantzen, Ran- dall Gray, Jack Nuding, and Clyde McDaniel. The following men received varsity awards for the past year: Ed Barron, Bert Minton, Bob Reid, Sani Akers, Lloyd Mantle, Tom Whe- lan, Don Irwin, Pete Frantzen, Randall Grav, Paul Barnes, Joe Reed, Dick Burkhart, Mal- colm Laing, George McConnell, Bob Johnson, Willard Simons, Gale Anderson, Charlie Cham- bers, Elbert Catanzaro, Marvin Jackson, Jack Nuding, and Clyde McDaniel. Freshman Football Forty Little Scots reported daily to Coach Smiley and because there was quality as well as quantity they gave the varsity plenty of trouble in the daily tussles. In their two scheduled games they broke even by defeating Bradley by a score of 6-0, and losing to Knox by the same score. Their first game of the season proved to be one of the muddiest battles of recent times. Led by Clarke and McCullough, who between them blocked a Bradley Frosh punt, they slip- ped and slid to their first collegiate victory. Lusk paddled the last five vards for the only score of the game. By allowing the Knox Yearlings to defeat them, the Monmouth First Years gave Knox her first victory on her home gridiron since 1931. Although outplayed by the powerful Knox team they were not out-fought, for each of her drives were stopped before they could score. Whitmarsh recovered a fumble in the first half which halted a sure score. The following men received sweaters and numerals: Clark, Sharer, Gasaway, McCulloch, Weaver, Johnson, Lusk, Watkins, Whitmarsh, Nelson, Brewer, Morgan, Berry, Blacklidge, Oglesby, Morev, Hester, Hartupee, Don Bolend- er, Carwile, Dobson, Marburger, Thompson, Kraft, Hellburg, Wilson, Henderson, and Scott. The following received numerals only: Moore. Kuntz, James, Arentz, Carson, Herlean, and Dean Bolender. FRONT ROW D. Dobson. W. Gasawav. O. Brewer. R. Wilson. W. Weaver. A. Watkins. W. Oglesby, R Carwile. D. Whitmarsh. D. Kunts. H. Hester. K. Hartupee. S. Mo BACK ROW C. Patterson. Msrr., A. Carson H. Clark. E. Morsan. J. Lusk. L. Morev. R. creary, L. McCulloush, W. Berry, R. Nelson. F. Arentz, J. Sharer, K. Johnson Smiley. Coach Page Eighty-nine J. Henderson, ltpomery, Msrr. Moore. R. Mc- mmm Lettermen BERT M IN TON Minton ' s size coupled with spirited ag- gressiveness proved a valuable asset to Mon- mouth ' s line. He capably filled a tackle posi- tion behind which the backs were given a splen- did opportunity to get under way. He will be a hard man to replace next year. SAM AKERS Sam ' s defensive play was outstanding. He accepted a guard position with the same res- ponsibility given to heavier men. Much will be expected of him next year. Knowledge of football and an undaunted spirit are charac- teristic of him. TOM WHALEN Whalen was a source of much worry to the opposition ' s defense. He was clever in the open field and was a power in slants through the line. His speed and versatility must cer- tainly prove valuable next fall. DON IRWIN To Irv was handed the responsibility of a great deal of the team ' s offensive direction. His injury benched one of the consistent per- formers in the Scot backfield. He closed a commendable football record Thanksgiving day. PETE FRANTZEN Despite the fact that Pete was small in stature his play at the wing position, a diffi- cult one to fill, was such as to leave nothing to be desired by coach or team-mates. His loss by graduation is a loss indeed. PAUL BARNES Barnes ' play at end spelled doom for the wide sweeps of opposing backs. He had an unquenchable penchant for filtering through in- terference formations. The opposition could count for few gains around his end. He will return next fall. ELBERT CATANZARO A blocking back position was inherited by Cats. His weight and speed made him a dan- gerous man for leading ball carriers into ground gaining positions. He has another year of competition. JACK NUDING Jack ' s last year in the line was marked by consistently excellent performance that has been characteristic of him during his entire football career. He was reliable on both of- fense and defense. CLYDE McDANlEL Pistol ' s work in the line was of a calibre to merit recognition of sport ' s writers through- out the state. His loss will be felt keenly. The name McDaniel has become synonymous with hard, aggressive football. ED BARRON Using his speed to the best advantage Ed turned out to be one of the most talented ball carriers of the Scot crew. In addition to his skirting the ends he was called upon to take over an end berth at various times during the course of the season. He will be back next year. RANDALL GRAY Grey returned to school with all the pent up enthusiasm of a year ' s rest. Tireless and rugged, his performance at guard throughout the year warranted his mention upon honorary conference selection. He is a senior this year. LLOYD MANTLE By his consistent performance during the gridiron campaign Tump showed his ability to fulfill the responsibility of a wing berth. He was the thorn in the flesh of rival safety men for he covered punts with hawk-like vigilance. He has one more year of competition. JOE REED Joe, in his first year as a member of the varsity squad, made good his bid for a job bv seeing considerable service at a wing post. He turned in several sterling defensive perform- ances, while his knack at pass receiving shows signs of great promise for next year. DICK BURKHART Little man. you ' ve had a busy day, might well apply to Burkhart after each Saturday ' s game as this scrappy sophomore mowed down opposition on offense and stood impregnable on defense. His fighting SDirit forms the ba- sis for a morale that is so vital to a good team. MALCOLM LYING Brick was no little worry to opposition as this bone crusher plunged toward his goal or punted his mates out of danger. We can ex- pect great things from the St. Louis Kid next year, for in spite of his injured ankle he gave us something to cheer for this year. GEORGE McCONN ELL Sage ' s adeptness in backing up the line and his uncanny ability to anticipate the play? of the opposing combatants made him a very necessary part of the Scotch defense. With- out fault as a snapper-back, he should prove invaluable next year. ROB REID Pie, one of the outstanding sophomores of the squad, proved to be one of the most adept passers of the local crew. At the safety post he handled punts like a veteran. Much will be expected of him during his remaining two years. BOP. JOHNSON Although handicapped by an injured knee most of the season, Bob played superior foot- ball. His play at tackle was particularly bril- liant on defense as he continually broke up the enemey ' s play before it was well started. He will be back for two more years. WILLARD SIMONDS Although comparatively small for the po- sition which he played. Simond ' s work at cen- ter was very commendable. All one needs to anpreciate his work is to see him in the field. His sophomore standing lends a note of cheer to football hopes in the future. GALE ANDERSON Swede transferred from Aledo and for his first year of Little Nineteen competition he handled himself very well. The coaching staff as well as the opposing linemen will readily agree that he is the hardest man to move in the Scot line. CHARLIE CHAMBERS Charlie was dreaded by all opposing teams for his onen field running was not to be ex- celled. Not content to be master in this art he could punt and block just as well, and his drive in all of his duties gives him those con- stituents of a real football player. MARVIN JACKSON Jackson was comparatively small, but pep and drive made up for the missing weight. An injured knee kept him from several games, however he has enough experience that he should find a lot of service next fall in the line. ■ Coach Smiley Again, as in the past, Bob Smiley was an important cog in the Monmouth coaching de- partment. Under his instruction and guiding hand the freshman football squad developed into a powerful aggregation. As varsity bas- ketball mentor, his team, although not highly successful, lust many a heart-breaking game and had a reputation as one of the hardest lighters in the conference. His baseball team shows signs of developing into a polished unit. Basketball Summary By losing to Carthage, giving- a record of four wins and twelve losses, Monmouth fin- ished one of the worst basketball seasons since Smiley took over the reins. However, of the twelve losses seven of these defeats of three points or less. Starting the season with four letter men, they had an easy task defeating- Burlington Junior College in the pre-season practice game. Minton set a pace like his former team-mate Jack Ozburn, by scoring 13 points. Another Iowa team proved to be more than a practice team when they walloped the Scots by a score of 45 to 34. Nuding led the Monmouth offens? with nine points. In their first conference game the Scot quintet lost in the last minute to Beloit. The ability to make free throws proved to be the margin of victory. Irwin, Minton, and McDan- iel divided honors with six points each. Returning from Christmas vacation Mon- mouth smothered Wartburg in a warmup game. During the following week they eked out a narrow victory from Cornell 26 to 25. Minton again led his team-mates by scoring a total of 15 points. However, the Scots slipped when they met the strong Knox team and Knox took advantage of the opportunity to give them a drubbing of 35 to 12. Hoping for victory the Scots invaded Iowa where again they met old man defeat to the tune of 31 to 29 by Coe and 41 to 21 by Cornell. This trip proved to be more of a f ootball trip than basketball for a Cornell man resorted to tackling when he could not guard McDaniel, who was getting ready to tie the score in the last minute of play. Returning home proved to be no use. Fate was against Monmouth as Augie came from be- hind in the last minute for a 34-32 victory. Minton had the Swedes plenty worried through- out the entire game. He accounted for 21 of the Monmouth points. The same jinx con tinued to follow in the game with Carthage, this time by four points. Determined to knock Knox from the lead of the Midwest, the Scots made preparations for war. The preparations were in vain for Bill Lewis led his team-mates to a narrow vic- tory, 30-27. Mantle led the Red and White offense with six points. Meeting Bradley a week later for the cellar championship was similar to many of their previous games as the hoodoo hovered over and guided Bradley to a 33 to 31 victory. However, there was no luck when Augustana again defeated the Scots the following- week. The less said about this game the better. Papc Nincty-twn A revived Scot team met the strong Cor- nell eagers only to fall before the sharp shoot- ing- Iowans. This time the margin of victory was only one point. The victory-starved Scots slapped their jinx in the face when they met the Bradley team in the return engagement. This was a one-sided affair with a final score of 40 to 27. Winding up the season Coach Smiley took his basketeers to Carthage to avenge for the previous defeat at the hands of the Redmen. The Carthage rally in the final minutes again gave the Scots the short end of the score. Minton went down fighting, scoring 14 p oints. The following men earned letters: Bert Minton, Don Irwin, Jack Nuding, Clyde McDan- iel, Lloyd Mantle, Vernon Van Dewoestine, Hu- bert Taylor, Robert Reid, Russell Paulson, and Roy Newbury. Basketball Record Monmouth 31 Monmouth 34 Monmouth 23 Burlington Junior College 15 Iowa Wesleyan 45 Beloit 24 Monmouth 48 Wartburg 18 Monmouth 25 Monmouth 12 Monmouth 29 Monmouth 21 Monmouth 32 Monmouth 24 Monmouth 27 Monmouth 31 Monmouth 26 Monmouth 24 Monmouth 40 Monmouth 31 Coe 23 Knox 35 Coe 31 Cornell 41 Augustana 34 Carthage 28 Knox 30 Bradley 33 Augustana 49 Cornell 25 Bradley 27 Carthage 30 FRONT ROW R. Paulson. R. Newberry, H. Taylor. D. Robb C. P, MIDDLE ROW— L. Mantle, R. Smiley. Coach TOP ROW- J. NudinK, D. Irwin, B. Minton. C. MeDaniel, R. Rei V. Van Dewoestine Paste Ninety-thr CAGE LETTERMEN Ten men were awarded the right to wear the ccveted M the hardwood. The three lads gracing 1 the top deck of the cruardians. and Nitf Newbury, soph, forv atin r forward are pictured in the center. Mantle, Paulson, forwards, Taylor, guard, and Minton, center lower deck. nblematic of their abilities Page Ninety-foil Freshman Basketball Bobby Willi, in hi lirst appearance 3 1 - 8. In the last game of the season as a frosh coach, produced a very good they showed their true form and smoth- freshman team. The record of wins and ered the Monmouth Merchants by a score losses is only average, but it does not show of 47-29. that the Yearlings had one of the best T]k . folIowing E? res hmen received Freshman teams of recent years. awards: Don Bolender, Dave Dobson, Meeting the Knox Freshmen in their Paul Hendricks, John Lusk, Charles Mer- first battle, they were beaten 15-13. Fol- cer, Waif Oglesby, Fred Hester, Bill lowed by this defeat they sought revenge Weaver, Kenneth Hartupee, Leonard Mc- against the Burlington Y. M. C. A. but to Culloch, Roy Wilson, no avail, for the Y. made their free throw good in the last minutes to give them a 22-21 victory. More determined than ever, they gave the Knox Freshmen their first defeat of the year by a score of The following received numerals only: Dean Bolender, Crairus Dew, Leo- nard Herlean, Max Kidder, Glennard Lu- cas, Elliott Morgan, Donald Smith. ft si -9 ft FRONT ROW H. Adair. Mgrr.. P. Hendricks, F. Hester. W. Oglesby. D. Dobson, F. Mercer. W. Ben- Don Bolender. W. Weaver. R. Wilson. R. Woll. Coach BACK ROW C. Dew, G. Lucas. E. Morgan, L. McCulloch, L. Herlean. D. Armstrong, Dean Bolemle M. Kidder, R. Smith. Paw Ninety-fi ' Varsity Track Coach Hart ' s tracksters began activ- ities March 2$ at Naperville at the Little Nineteen Indoor Meet. The following men made the trip: Barron, Irwin, An- dreen, Olenick, Whelan, Brimmer, and Grills. Ed Barron got high honors for the Scot squad by getting second in the 60 yard dash. Don Irwin was close be- hind him with a tie for third in the high jump. When the 880 yard relay team composed of Barron, Andreen, Brimmer and Whelan, won third Monmouth was assured of fifth place in the meet. Outside activities began April 10. with Macomb. Since there are five letter- men : Barron, Irwin, Olenick, Barnes, and Bostwick among the sixteen candi- dates, Monmouth ' s hopes for a good track team should be fulfilled. Among the promising sophomores are : Grills, who made his letter in cross country ; An- dreen, a quarter miler from Shurtleff; Brimmer, a good 440 man ; Lamoreaux, who lead the Freshman polevaulters last year; Van Dewoestine, a distance runner, and Laing, whose specialty is the javelin. Other promising candidates are : Whelan, hurdler; Marshall, sprinter; and McDan- iel, shot put and discus. Coach Hart ' s varsity speedsters de- feated the Macomb Leathernecks 69-62, tin a dual cinder confab here April 19. The meet was decided by the mile relay which was handily won by the Scots. The lads ran in the following order. Brim- mer, Barron, Whelan and Irwin. Whe- len, Irwin and Barron each annexed two first places in this meet, while Olenick and Grills were also blue ribbon winners in the shot put and two mile run respec- tively. The mile relay team, Irwin, Brim- mer, Whelan and Barron, named in the order in which they ran, clipped off the distance in very creditable time to place third in the college section of that event in the Drake Relays April 26. Abilene Christian and DePaw finished ahead of the locals. Freshmen Track Several Freshmen opened the eyes of Whitmarsh, miler; McCulloch, shot put the bystanders at the Indoor Intramural and Weaver, pole vaulter. Track Meet, by their display of ability. Since that time Coach Mart lias been training them in preparation For the Mid- west telegraphic and a dual meet with Knox. If these men keep up as thev have Jinx hit the local yearlings in their preparation for their dual with the Si wash first year men. Paul Hendricks, high jumper anil hurdler, contracted infec- tion due to an injury in practice and so was incapacitated for the meet; Hud started the Freshmen team of this year g mith) talented vaulu . r and spr i n ter, was will be one of the strongest of recent kept out of the Knox frosh dual on ac- vears. count of pulled muscles in his leg in- Oustanding men are: Smith, pole curred in practice also. valuter and sprinter; Fawks, a distance The outlook for the oncoming var- nian ; Watkins, quarter miler; Hendricks, sitv should lie very bright with the addi- high jumper and hurdler; Fugate, 880 tions to the future Scot cinder aggrega- man; Atkinson and Gordon, sprinters; tion. Wic m+ SITTING D. Whitmarsh. M. Fufrate, H. Fawks. G. Atkinson W. Weaver, R. Gordon. H. Clark STANDING — R. Howison. M rr.. R. Smith. R. Parrish. P. Hendricks. K. Johnson. W. Hellberp. D. Rus sell. L. McCullouKh, A. Watkins. H. Hart. Coach Pace Ninety-s SITTING — E. Catanzaro, L. Mantle. G. McConnell, D. Robb. K. Hutchison. D. Acheson, R. Andreen. L. Pocue. S. Akers. R. Bui-khart STANDING— W. Aikin. Mgr., E. Fairman R. Newberry. R. Paulson, G. Anderson. C. Johnson. R. Ole- nick, R. Gowdy, C. Patterson. R. Smiley, Coach Baseball With hopes of blotting out last year ' s record twenty-one players reported for the first baseball practice. Smiley has been putting them through the paces and the prospects look bright, for as soon as the stage fright leaves there should be a pretty good team. In the first game with Carleton the first inning looked bad for Monmouth al- lowed eight runs before the side was re- tired. After that was over the Scots gained on the Carleton nine hut not enough, for the final score stood against them 15 to 11. The line-up for the first game was as follows: Mantle, pitcher; Reid, catch- er; Olenick, first base; Andreen, second base; Acheson, third base; Pogue, short- stop; Nuding, left field; McDaniel. cen- ter field ; and Robb. right field. Other men on the squad who have been alternating with the above plavers are : Sam Akers, McConnell, Newbury, Fairman, Hutchison, Patterson, Burk- hart, Catanzaro and Johnson. The Red and White diamondeers took a sojourn to Jacksonville and en- gaged in a tussle in which the Blue Boys emerged a 6-3 victor. Boney Andreen turned in a superb fielding exhibition in this encounter, while McDaniel led the Scot crew offensively with two of the i. hits. Wearing long tresses and prolonged growths of facial spinach, the House of David baseball team came here Mav 3 only to find the weather averse to. play- ing the tilt. The Davidites had on their roster. Jack Quinn, former big league hurler. The tilt was played May 7, Monmouth winning 10-7. Paste Ninety-eight Swimming Although rated as a minor sport, swimming will soon be rated in the major class if interest keeps advancing as fast as it has in the last few years. With three home meets, the Scot tank stars suddenly found themselves in the limelight. No lettermen reported for the first practice so the responsibility fell on the shoulders of sophomores and those men who participated last year hut did not win enough points for a letter. Their first activity was against Illinois College, Brad- ley and Macomb in which Monmouth placed third. Brick Laing, and Ed Fairman led the Monmouth attack. A dual meet with Knox followed in which the Knox swimmers won by a score of 39-36. The crowning event of the season was the Little Nineteen Meet with Mon- mouth again acting as host after a year ' s lapse. It was a very fast meet as only one record withstood the ordeal. Grier and Laing accounted tor the Monmouth points hv placing first and third respec- tively in tlie fifty yard free style, giving us a fifth place in the meet. The following men received awards: Laing, Grier, and Fairman. One of the most thrilling races ever witnessed in the college pool was seen in the fifty yard event which Grier annexed by the narrowest oi margins over his team mate, Laing, and Anderson of Au- gustana. The time for the event was 20. 4, it being .2 of a second slower than the time made by Laing in the qualifying race. Paddlers who contributed points for the local team are Marshall, fancy diver and 220 man, Barnes, free styler, Hill Scott, backstroker, and J aim. free style artist. All these men will return as will the lettermen for the coming splashing season. ON THE SCENE OF BATTLE Grid practice, quartermiler Irwin and the high pres — rathe Bob Smiley in work clothes. Hart and Doc, Ray, the trotter. Action snap is that of the Lawrence fracas ; Birp Irwin, th- are revealed in characteristic poses about the scene of encounter. Other scenes are Homecoming flan raising, warming ' up before the game, and lower right — Play Ball! blood pressure test are shown, and touch football are depicted. cheer leader. Scoop Elliott, reporter. Page One Hundred Intramural Intramural athletics have held the who competed were the Beta Kappas able same interest and enthusiasm this year as to claim the trophy. The Pi Rho Phis it has in the past. Coach Hart is to be were only two points behind the leaders, complimented upon the splendid program that isi arranged for all men in college. This gives those boys who are not good enough to be on varsity teams a chance to compete, from which they will receive the exercise as well as the friendly relations from associating and competing against other groups. After winning the All- Year Trophy last year, the Tekes started after another by winning the touch football. Following w r ere the Beta Kappas and not far behind the Bears and Pi Rho Phis. Returning to form in the second swimming meet the Tekes were able to claim another championship. At the end of the first meet the Beta Kappas lead by 7 points, but the Tekes won by a large enough margin in the second meet to give them the trophy. The Bears walked away with the in- door track meet, their nearest competi- tor being the Beta Kappas, followed close- ly by the Tekes. The Bears ' total was greater than the sum of the second and third place winners, so it is likely that The volleyball season again gave the they will take the trophy after the results Tekes a long lead. This time they lead of the outdoor meet are added. the field by over 30 points. The Phi Kaps lenms, baseball and the outdoor gave them a real battle before the cham- meet are yet to be run. The points each pion was finally decided. organization gets in these events will be Basketball was won by the Beta added to those they already have in order Kappas after one of the closest battles of to decide the winner of the All- Year Cup. the year. Only after counting the men Paire Ore Hundred On WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS— AMAZONS ALL Randies and Kay Surratt a pair of Cupid ' s right hand women, are shown in a couple of charac- teristic poses, while Jane Hoyman is seen demonstrating: an effective back-hand drive. The oval inset is net an aesthetic dancing pose, but is another case where the versatile SurratU woman is out for a bit of exercise. This time she is on the ice. Jerry Reeve, netster de luxe, hockey sham battle and again the inseparables, Jerry and Jane. Two of the letter winners are shown, as are the hockey club wielders in a moment of rest and several out for an afternoon of following their favorite sport. Page One Hundred Tv Women ' s Athletic Association ( FFICERS Athletic Director Miss Laura Hays President Ruth Chaffee Vice President Ulyene Norris Secretary Mildred Jackson Treasurer Margaret Laxson The Women ' s Athletic Association enough points to become eligible for the sponsors intramural competition among monogram are Ruth Chaffee, president the classes. Tournaments are conducted r ,, , , , , ot the group and the nlv senior letter in basketball, hockey, swimming, and ten- winner, and three juniors. Advene Norris, nis. Awards are based on points gained Frances Enston and Mildred lackson. in athletic participation, five points for . . nT.ru Participation in hikinsr, tennis, swimming, each hour. 1,200 points earn an A I letter and .,500 points a sweater and a volleyball, basketball, cycling, hockey and letter. skating makes the upperclassmen who Under the point system arranged by have engaged in each of these sports the Miss Hays, four girls earned the letter required amount of time eligible for the sweater award. Thus having acquired . A. A. sweater. Page One Hundred Thr Eventful Footprints As the school days of classes, chapels, so- cial gatherings and athletic contests come and go, the Monmouth student begins to realize the fruits of the college day affiliations which will stand by him always. In the autumn as the old students return to their former haunts ami a host of wearers of the green cap arc ushered into the fold, the atmosphere of the school is that of friendliness. There begins with this amiable air, the walk- out followed by the pole scrap and the round of activities zvhich endeavor to further the in- terest of the student in his alma mater, Mon- mouth. Months roll by and the ties of friendship of those who have participated in the many happenings become more firm. Then comes the parting of the imys as the grad bids adieu to his school. Memories are many as he casts the final look at the school and reluctantly turns azvay. ' V ' t -fir— jbV. St ' 1 ' V ' ,| fl ; ■ r ± : Sj J J _j | g Jl?.._ i n - Pape One Hundred Four STUDENT LIFE vV.f «2H STUDENT LIFE Foun. Actives Who Are Not Charter- Members of Al,pka left, to R jLt iMmqmetLixson -ButhMcBride. Elizabeth Ashe ■ Frances Pottee UIRLY )l wly Hlpha Members - Back Row- ueoroieB.Piusbury, Buz. WauRCETaoomr. •M(IB£L PlUSBMY- FRONT ROW •Mrs. Miller- • Mrs.Boyo- 3 ' Mrs. Miller., Mrs.McNdboe • Mrs. Boyd ■ 11 i5 : : m ■ ' ' ' i ■■H. If I ■ ' iksT Grand Officers -XeA to Ri Ax. mRs.kuHNS, Mrs. Batss. Mrs. Chevai h. Mas. Catroh MRS.WttrEMMAHAlMllWHEIlER Kappa Kappa Gamma Reinstallation Paste One Humiivil S, SCHOOL SHOTS The lib shown in a characteristic state and some of the local romeos receive mail from that pal back home. The Stars and Stripes are hoisted aloft, as the band strikes up the National Anthem. Thunder Barnes is seen tapping out a bit of editorial dirt, and Doc, Hermann and Barron are snapped gazing 1 at the pole scrap. The oval and snap just below it reveal some of the green cap wearers having a bit of relaxation. An informal close-up shows two frosh while the minutes away at cards and studies ( ?l . Little Irv and Moneyhan are caught harmonizing on Way Up Thar, and Way Down Thar! Beans and looking over the scandal sheet are among the reproductions. Tage One Hundred Eight HOME) OM1NG WEEK-END In the top pictu blue ribbon Alpha X for him there will be just week-end, while on the nc: the Y. M. C. A. ' ommons are snapped with t arise early to gel a plim ps richt inset. Thp jack tars are depicted, while the inset shows thi- iwn on scene of battle, but unfortunately l Moline lads are characterized relaxing after the rushing: Junior and Pi Rho Phi parade conveyances. ariot and a potential Ben Hur at the controls. The frosh ie procession, while a waper is being paid according to Bi r Eights, and the streamer-lined buggy is B. K. ' s float Page One Hundred Nil OVER THE CAMPUS The snooping: camera man made his way about the campus and snapped a number of informal shots which include the interior of Mt. Quoin, the southern Illinois haven; the -mixed Quartet and the Student Body gavel wielder, Don Irwin, can be discerned in the upper photos. Dickie Burkhart and the Teke kitchen force are pictured as are the practicing glee club, Bickett and Marshall, partners in politics, and so forth ; Speer purchasing a song book. Business Manager Lester, Professor Robinson. Russ Hutchison, Margaret Tubbs. the women ' s trio and the 1937 Ravelings Editor, John Mof- fctt, are discernible on the lower group of snaps. Tage One Hundred Ten HERE AND THERE The ace trumpeters pose for the camera as did Connie and Barron. The house of Tau Kappa Ep- silon, footprints, lab assistants and the garbage dispensers are seen. Angel Eyes Snider, a strolling pair of students, and Mort and his brush men from the gym were caught. The latter group in a very characteristic pose. The Queen and her attendants of the Fete a year ago is shown on the lower deck, as are the two up and coming lads of the frush. and another pair of Cupid ' s victims. Page One Hundred Eleven Balloting and Elections I Although not commonly listed as such, politics is a very important extra- curricular activity on the campus. Many future ward politicians, party committee- men, and congressmen are doubtless lay- ing the foundations of their careers during their college course. Student Body Association elections are the first in importance because all students are involved. Through the ne- farious political machinations of various campaign bosses, notably Taskar Beste, three home-town products were elected to office: Paul Barnes, Allyene Norris, ami lames Marshall, president, secretary and treasurer, respectivelv, for the ensuing vear; Harold Walters, Staunton, slipped in as vice president. Scoop Elliott, Newton ' s Walter Win- chell, took over the Oracle editorship by garnering a majority over another local boy. Home town boys and girls also walked off with a lion ' s share of the other offices on the campus. Two Monmouth boys, Russell Parish and James Marshall snagged the presidencies of the freshman and junior classes; John Moffett, Loda, and Russell Hutchison, Pittsburgh, Pa., managed to break up the local ring in the sophomore and senior classes. Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Phi, Beta Kappa, and Phi Kap all showed preference for M. 11. S. grads in electing gavel wielders. Allyene Norris, Betty McClenahan, Paul Barnes, and Donald Strand will wage civil wars for pledges for their respective organizations next fall. The Tekes chose Ed Barron, Canton, to lead them to a place in the sun ; Charles Owen, Washing- ton, Iowa, is president of Commons Club; Mratha Randies, Pittsburgh, is Kappa ' s choice ; Theta Chi and Pi Rho Phi have net vet settled on a head man. Isabel Bickett and James Marshall, with their combined efforts should be able to keep the Christian associations under control. An; interesting bit of political corruption seems evident in this combina- tion ; they were also the officers of the junior class. Miss Bickett also holds the office of Marshall in Alpha Xi Delta but the BK ' s have not yet created the office of Bickett, but considerable pressure is being applied. The campus publications seem to be back in the strangle-hold of the Tekes, with John Moffett and John Hen- derson editor and business manager, res- pectively of next year ' s Ravelings, to- gether with Brother Elliott, Oracle editor. Janet Randies was president of Mc- Michael, while inmates of the other insti- tution elected Margery Litton. Clifford Pierson was selected by the Ichthus Club to keep it on the straight and narrow. Martha Randies is chief pepper-upper of the Pep Club. Crimson Masque staged a revolt against the powers that be, and overthrew the administration ticket in electing Morton Hickman presi- dent. Phi Eta Mu re-elected George Beste although there was some doubt about his scholastic eligibility for a time, since he dropped down to a B plus in one subject The other scholastic honorarv soci- etv, Sigma Omicron Mu, chose Eileen Ryan as applepolisher-in-chief. Sigma Tau Delta was under the leadership of Professor Robinson and Harlan Lance. Lois Fetherston was the high mogul in Tau Pi. Political strife for offices in the Cosmopolitan Club, Philo, Eccritean, and German and Spanish clubs has torn the organizations to bits. One Hundred Twelv Alumni Association Every person who has attended Mon- mouth College, whether a graduate or not, is a member of the Alumni Associati in. The object of the Association is to con- tinue the happy friendships of college days and to cooperate with the college in the advancement of the college objectives. The activities of the Association are fi- nanced by dues of one dollar a year, paid by those of the Association who wish to be considered as active members. Nine members of the Monmouth Col- lege Senate are elected by the members of the Alumni .Association. Three are se- lected each year to serve for a term of three years. Those elected this year to serve beginning June. 1935, are: James C. Clarke, LaGrange ; William J. Stev- enson, Cleveland ; and Mrs. R. M. Work. Monmouth. The affairs of the Alumni Associa- tion are governed by a board of directors of nine members and an executive sec- retary appointed by the board. Of the directors listed below only V. L. Moffet retires after serving bis maximum term of six years, lie will be replaced by . T. Axline, ' _ ' 1, of Roseville. The directors are: Mrs. Harold (Ruth Graham) Kelly, V. L. Moffet, E. A. McMillan. Hugh R. Beveridge, Mrs. Ralph (Elizabeth Dierstein) Lashley, J. S. Diffenbaugh, Joseph Dixson, Delia Thompson, Earl McKinnon. OFFICERS President Hugh Beveridge Vice President John S. Diffenbaugh Secretary Delia Thompson Treasurer E. A. McMillan Executive Secretarv Harold L. Hermann Paso One Hundred ThiiLi Interfraternity Council President Fred Field MEMBERS Don Irwin, Fred Field, Kenneth Huf faker, Lester Carson Bill Scott, Russell Hutchison, Howard Keating, Dean Robb The Inter-Fraternity Council laid plans for to dinners at the various chapter houses. The rushing which took place in the fall of the council held monthly luncheons at Hawcock ' s year. Also this unit devised the plan for rep- for the purpose of discussing anything arising resentatives intermingling with other organi- concerning the relations of the Greek letter zations by each fraternity sending delegates units. Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS President Margaret Tubbs, Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice President Nancy Gilham, Theta Chi Mu Secretary Mary Legg, Pi Beta Phi Treasurer Margaret Wright, Alpha Xi Delta MEMBERS Margaret Tubbs, Jane Zimmer, Mary Lauder, Mary Legg, Nancy Gilham, Margaret Rennick, Kathryn Surratt. Margaret Wright, Mrs. Chas. Lauder, Mabel Bowman, Mrs. C. P. Blair, Miss Marjorie Rankin Meetings were held the last Thursday in members from each social group are selected every month by the members of the Pan-Hel- to comprise this unit, along with an alumna lenic Council for the purpose of rendering de- member for each sorority. cisions regarding rushing regulations, and the This council also sponsors the annual Pan- creation of a better understanding as well as Hellenic Tea which is given for the incoming feeling between the Greek women ' s organiza- freshman woman early in the fall. tions upon Monmouth College campus. Two The M Club The M Club, which has been extinct on Midwest Conference schools and the Universi- Monmouth ' s campus during the last few years ties of Chicago. Illinois and Northwestern con- will be completely reorganized and ready to cerning the rules and activities of their em- take an active part in the functions of the blem clubs. It is the aim of the committee to college during the coming year. have the officers for the next year elected and The wearers of the coveted M met in ready to take un the duties of their offics be- the Association room on April 15th and dis- fore the end of the school vear. cussed plans for the forthcoming year. Ath- The members of the club are to help with letic Director H. L. Hart presided and ap- track meets and other athletic events spon- pointed a committee of correspondence to ac- sored by the college. Tentative plans were also ouaint the local groups of the manner in which made to hold social functions, SDonsor chanel similar organizations are run in other schools. affairs and the making- of athletic awards. The This committee consisting of Thomas Whelan, club will promote better fellowship among the Robert Reid, George McConnell, Vernon Van members of athletic teams. Dewoestine and Joe Reed, plan to write to the French Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Jane Hoyman Secretary Edith Wise OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Helen Campbell Vice President Margaret Lee Secretary Marian Smith Advisor Professor C. G. Goodrich Bi-monthly meetings are held by the French language and the giving of an oppor- French Club which is comprised of members tunity for the use of the same. One of the of the French classes of the college. The more outstanding gatherings of the year was group, sponsored by Professor Goodrich, was the Marionette meeting sponsored by Mrs. organized for the increase of interest in the Goodrich. Page One Hundred Fourteen ' PaKa One Hundred Fifte Year Events SEPTEMBER CLASSES BEGIN — The campus was clothed in the last finery of the summer to greet her newcomers. Every- where were green things. Green trees, green grass, green freshmen. There was cataloguing and assign- ment of students to classes. The first classes of the year begin, with an opportunity to see the professors, and to ask, in whispers, of your neighbor, who the new blond in the second row might be. Burlington J. C. falls before our football team. A good start. OCTOBER FROSH WIN POLE SCRAP — More classes. More les- sons. More wondering what diabolical forces had thrust us into this maze of perplexing problems, long papers, unexciting literature. Freshmen begin to feel superior. Upper classmen begin to ignore their superiority. Fresh- men begin to feel less superior. More week-ends. New friendships made, old ones rekindled. Shy promises to be true for another year. College begins to be a real experience. Homecoming parades, decorations, old grads spin yarns. Grid victory. NOVEMBER MONMOUTH 39; KNOX 0— Cold winds. Falling leaves. Rain. Behind it all is the undaunted and warm feeling that is a part of Monmouth life. Return to classes and routine after Thanksgiving. Monmouth 39 — Knox 0. Football season a decided success. Football men renew acquaintance with pie and late dates. They earned it. Fall parties, budding romances. Gold footballs for Midwest title. Dean disapproves abolishment of Hell Week. DECEMBER CHRISTMAS VACATION— Crimson Masque opens its season. Plans for vacation. Dilemma: What to get who for Christmas ? Contriving how to institute a quarrel with the girl friend to last until shortly after Christmas. Snow and cold. Difficulties of leaping out of a warm bed into the vague comfort of the classroom. Decisions not to so leap. Overcuts. Visits with Dean. Reinstatement. No reinstatement. Presentation of the Messiah. Tickets home. Mother. Dad. Christmas. Home. Rest. Oh, what a glorious world. JANUARY EXAMS — Return to school. Missed it more than we thought. We find basketball team has been busy. We see them perform. View coming exams with apprehen- sion. Decision to study. Find we know very little. De- cide to study harder. Time grows short. Study even harder. Give up. Fill pens and sharpen pencils. Spend fifteen minutes trying to remember what we were doing in class the day that second theorem was explained. Prayers. No answer. Resolve to start second semester with a church service. Pace One Hundred Sixteen Year Events FEBRUARY MINSTREL — Exams end. We live again. Again re- new acquaintance with Morpheus. Decline a Roof date just to sleep. Questioned by roommate as to mental stability. Yawn. Forget resolve to attend church. May go next Sunday. Easter, anyway. Host to basketball teams. Wish we hadn ' t invited some. Wish we could invite others oftener. College Minstrels. Decide sev- eral look well in a black face. At least a change. Shaver has some new jokes. Also some old ones. Also some spicy ones. We glance at Potter and wish we could read minds. Much good reading in audience. MARCH GLEE CLUB TRIPS— March winds blew us into chapel on the third day. Dr. Reid is speaker. Hans Tietze gives art lecture. Little Nineteen splash party. Huge feminine audience. Ohs and Ahs during diving. Na- tional Collegiate Players present — . Debate the ques- tion with what friend to spend Spring vacation. De- cide. Debate how to get invitation from that person. Glee Club leaves for east. Plans to sing several con- certs while visiting- night clubs in various cities. Well received in concerts. Entertained by friends and Phil Harris. Sleep in tuxedos. Other students go home for week ' s rest. APRIL BASEBALL— We come back to school to rest. We rest. Faculty Recital. Concert of Men ' s Glee Club. Eastern practice tour not in vain. Presented excellent program. Senior and semester recitals held in chapel. Library has great patronage during first part of the evenings. Crowds dwindle. Grades dwindle. Fresh- men of Masque present play. Enthusiastically done, as all freshman activities. School year waning. So is our industry. Find the girls already have party dates. De- nounce unfair competition. Get another date. Track season opens. Diamond nine gets under way. MAY MAY FETE — Annual quadrangular track meet. Get first hint of freckles. The Mikado presented. Kimonos becoming to many. Mothers ' Day vesper service. Host to Midwest schools in conference meet. Spring parties under way. Women debate who to take. So do men. First serious thoughts of the end of school year. De- cide we wouldn ' t have missed it for anything in the world. Many new friends. Some very dear. The dearest lives in Ohio. Or Iowa. Or Illinois. Will miss her. Will miss him. JUNE AU REVOIR, COLLEGE DAYS— Seniors ' month. Ex- ams. Women ' s Glee Club sings. Does it well. Bac- calaureate services. Alumni and narents visit. Di- plomas. Underclass students find they will miss school days. Resolve to return. Seniors happiness tinged with the sorrow of parting. Decide college friends are tru- est. Wave farewell to Monmouth, a dear memory. Turn to face the world, armed with noble ambitions, cherished traditions, and a sense of responsibility. We are ready for life. It will be the richer for Monmouth ' s teachings. Pace One Hundred Seventeen Big Shots RUSSELL HUTCHISON: This has been a splendid year — the only trouble is it wasn ' t long enough. The most remarkable thing about this year is the fact that it augers well for years to come. There seems to have been a broadening of the campus spirit, resulting in the Honesty Campaign, and similar movements, as well as renewed in- terest in the athletic contests. It looks like big years ahead for Monmouth College. MARGARET TUBBS: Two hundred new students — new faculty members — a successful homecoming — the re- turn of a national sorority to her home — and greatest of all, a first lady of the college, with such achievements who dares to doubt the suc- cess of our Alma Mater? As for the dorms, 10:45 permission on Friday and Saturday nights. With such a privilege the passing year has been a pleasure to the boys and girls of our campus. With all the honors of this year what shall we look for in the following year? JANET RANULES: As I look back over the four years that I have attended Monmouth, I see a certain spirit in the student body this year that has not been so manifest before. This has been brought out by the realiza- tion that we needed more enthusiasm in our activities; by the effort put forth by the lead- ers on the campus and by the pep which the incoming freshman class brought with it. This spirit has not yet reached the peak and it is to you underclassmen we leave the task of carrying it to its ultimate goal. FRED FIELD: Monmouth can look back on the school year 1934-35 with a great deal of pride. Why? First of all Monmouth ' s enrollment in the midst of the country ' s greatest financial de- pression has reached a new high mark. Not only in number, but in character and quality as well, have Monmouth ' s students contributed to her success. Interest in school activities and student organizations has and other cultural opportun- ities, as well as in the classroom, a something of lasting value which will go far in helping them to realize their place in the world. DEAN ROBB: As I reminisce over the incidents and ex- periences of the year just passing-, the reali- zation comes to me that somehow I have gained a keener appreciation and greater respect for Monmouth College during this period. The past year has been successful in var- ious ways including a larger than average stu- dent body, a willingness on the part of that group to bear responsibility, and a better spirit of cooperation between faculty and student body. The high standards of the institution have been maintained, perhaps even raised to a higher degree. All in all, a most successful year. DONALD IRWIN: Four of the most eventful years of our life, and what a climax the last one has been! Better campus spirit — more pep — 200 splendid freshmen — better feeling betwen faculty and students — successful social functions — a Mid- west football championship — winners in foren- sics — a new Little Theatre — return of a first lady to the campus — return of K. K. G. — mea- sles, chicken pox — . Not bad for a list of op- portunities to present to the youth of today! We all agree It has been the best yet. Pase One Hundred Eighteen Bi£ Shots MARGARET RENNICK: This year seems to have been an extraor- dinarily busy year for everyone, even the teach- ers. But with extra work has come happiness or at least less depressed spirits than we have been showing ' in the years just preceding ' . Gayer spirits have promoted on the campus greater friendliness, which quality after all is the thing ' which makes our college life the supposedly happiest time of our lives. BETTY McCLENAHAN: I am wondering what really makes up a college year. It isn ' t just nine months of pounding books, but a vital living in a col- legiate atmosphere. This air we breathe for nine months is made up of many elements. These include athletics, fine arts, social life, and last but not least, classes. Football was a success for we shared the Midwest honors. Spring fever can be cured by baseball and track taken externally once a day. The remodeled Little Theatre has been busy all year with productions. Social life is subdued but intense. Classes speak for them- selves. These four elements have made up the in- vigorating atmosphere for an enjoyable year. KATHRYN SURRATT: There has been among Monmouth College students this year an unusual amount of en- thusiasm and a spirit of cooperation which was apparent the first day of school and which has been maintained throughout the school year. This large and peppy freshman class has done a great deal to make the school year 1934-35 a successful one for our campus. ALLYENE NORRIS: From athletics take a dash of football; mix with a Midwest trophy and a Thanksgiv- ing turkey, adding a promising baseball and track team. Fold in a tablespoon of dramatics and let bubble for a few minutes. Sift two cups of forensics, with the ginger of musical entertainment. Combine these ingredients al- ternately with YM and YW spice. Beat in sufficient studying to taste and sweeten with social life. Stir thoroughly in a red and white mixing bowl, bake and let cool. Use faculty frosting and behold the most surprisingly de- licious year ever produced! PAUL BARNES: This has been a very dull year as far as sensational news stories for the Oracle are concerned — not even a petition for later dorm hours, and a great dearth of broken porch rail- ings and chapel stunts. Increased pressure by the faculty has forced students to spend more time on studies, to the exclusion of more friv- olous activities. Consequently the devil has found fewer idle hands, and the campus spirit is a marked improvement over the past two years. JANE HOYMAN: Gazing through a telescope at the astro- nomical pattern of this Monmouth College year would expose some very interesting phenomena. In the lodestars and planets with their sur- rounding satellites one can recognize members of the faculty, speakers, artists, and various students outstanding in athletics, dramatics, forensics, politics, religious and social activ- ity, or scholastic attainment. Quite the most thrilling activity, however, is to view the starry scene as a whole and note the enthusiasm with which all the stars that make up the pattern seem to be headed at top speed in one definite direction. So it has been, I think, this cooperative enthusiasm for what- ever presented itself which has given this year so much of distinction. Paire One Hundred Nineteen Society THE WALKOUT The Walkout on the evening ' of September 19 was a fitting- opening for the school year, the ehivarari held for Dr. McMichael was a new feature, staged immediately after the bon- fire. Y. W. C. A. WOODBINE MEETING The first meeting of Y. W. was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McMichael on September 20. Musical numbers and short talks preceeded refreshments served by the social committee. TEKE OPEN HOUSE Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained at the fraternity house on Friday evening - October 19. Dancing and cards were enjoye d. Mrs. Work and Mrs. Lynn chaperoned. CAMPUS CLUB DINNER Honoring Dr. and Mrs. McMichael. the Campus Club entertained with a delightful dinner on September 27 at the Fine Arts Build- ing. Dr. and Mrs. McMichael were presented with an appropriate gift. BETA KAPPA RUSH PARTY Rushees of Pi of Beta Kappa and their guests were entertained on Saturday evening, September 29. On October 2 the Beta Kappa rushees and alumni were guests of the active chapter at the house. PI RHO PHI RUSH PARTY Twenty-five rushees of Pi Rho Phi were guests of the fraternity on October 1, and were entertained at a theatre party at the Or- nheum in Galesburg. PHI KAPPA PI RUSH PARTY The Phi Kaps entertained their rushees on Wednesday evening, October 3, with a dinner at Hawcock ' s. A program of musical enter- tainment featuring the Simmon ' s Sisters was provided after the dinner. TAU KAPPA EPSILON RUSH PARTY Rushees of Tau Kappa Epsilon heard the national secretary sneak at the annual pig roast on October 4. Brief talks were the order of the evening. COMMONS CLUB RUSH PARTY Fourteen rushees of the Commons Club enjoyed their annual rush party on October 8. Several talks and card games were the enter- tainment of the evening. TEKE HOMECOMING BANQUET Alpha Epsilon of Tau Kappa Epsilon en- tertained at its second annual homecoming banquet on Saturday evening, October 27 at the fraternity house. Sixty guests were pres- ent, including alumni, parents and friends. Y. W.-Y. M. RECEPTION On Saturday evening, September 22, Y. M. and Y. W. held their annual reception for the freshmen. Hedvig Freden was the winner of the prize offered in the mixer game. Follow- ing a program Dr. and Mrs. McMichael led the grand march after which refreshments were served. Janet Randies and James Heath were in charge of arrangements. PI RHO PHI FALL DANCE Pi Rho Phi entertained with its annual fall dance on November 10 at the Colonial Hotel. The affair was chaperoned by Prof, and Mrs. Lyle Finley, Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Firth and Dr. and Mrs. James Grier. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA INSTALLATION The grand council of Kappa Kappa Gamma and two living founders, Mrs. W. E. Miller of Kansas City and Mrs. Jeanette Boyd of Penny Farms, Florida were guests of Kappa Alpha Sigma at dinner at the home of Mrs. W. E. Armsby on October 11. Seventy-five Kappas were delightfully en- tertained on Friday noon. October 12 at the home of Mrs. T. H. McMichael. Over two hundred Kappas, representing fifteen different chapters were guests of Kap- pa Alpha Sigma on Friday, October 12, at a buffet supper at the Fine Arts Building. Kappa KapDa Gamma entertained with her first annual Founders ' Day Banquet on Saturday evening, October 13 at the local Elk ' s club. Over two hundred fifty guests were present. Mrs. Charles P. Blair acted as toast- mistress. A large cake in honor of the sixty- fourth birthday of the sorority was cut by the two founders present. The final social event in connection with the installation was a luncheon at Hawcock ' s on Sunday noon. October 14. Immediately fal- lowing the luncheon a memorial service was held at Monmouth Cemetery. SORORITY TEAS FOR KAPPAS Theta Chi Mu entertained in honor of Kap- pa Kappa Gamma on October 10 at the home of Mrs. S. R. Toussaint. Beatrice Hall en- tertained with several piano selections. Alpha Xi Delta entertained the actives of Kappa Kappa Gamma on October 18 at the home of Mrs. Murray T. Brunei-, a founder of Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Beta Phi entertained Kaopa Kanpa Gamma in honor of their installation on Fri- day afternoon, October 19, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Weir. RECEPTION FOR KNOX FACULTY The Monmouth Faculty was host to the Knox faculty at a reception on October 19 at the Fine Arts Building. Pace One Hundred Twenty Society PAN-HELLENIC TEA The freshman girls and other new women students were guests of the Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil on October 4 at Hawcoek ' s. Dancing- was enjoyed following refreshments. THETA CHI MU RUSH PARTY Mrs. Smith Brinker ' s home was cleverly transformed into the Hotel Theta Chi Mu on November 23 when the sorority entertained at its informal rush party. ALPHA XI DELTA BRIDGE ALPHA XI DELTA RUSH PARTY The sponsors of Alpha Xi Delta entertained Alpha Xi Delta entertained a group of the active chapter on November 7 at the home rushees at the Annual Rose Formal of the of Mrs. H. R. Beveridge with a bridge party. sorority on November 24 at Hawcoek ' s. PI PHI BRIDGE DINNER Actives and alumnae of Pi Beta Phi were guests of Miss Mary Weir on November 24 when she entertained with a bridge dinner. SORORITY HOMECOMING LUNCHEONS Pi Beta Phi entertained in honor of her visiting alumnae on Saturday noon, October 27 at Hawcoek ' s. Theta Chi Mu alumnae who returned for homecoming were guests of the active chapter on Saturday noon, October 27 at Hawcoek ' s. Sixty actives, alumnae and guests of Al- pha Xi Delta enjoyed the homecoming lun- cheon on October 27 in the American Legion rooms. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained local and visiting alumnae at the annual homecom- ing luncheon October 27 at Hawcoek ' s. PI PHI BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. George Howard, a patroness of Pi Phi, delightfully entertained the active mem- bers on November 3 with a bridge luncheon at her home. TAU PI DINNER AND TEA Following the initiation of Kathryn Sur- ratt on November 3 at the home of Lois Feth- erston, Tau Pi entertained with a dinner in Hawcoek ' s dining room. The freshman girls were guests of Tau Pi, senior women ' s honor society, at tea on Novem- ber 8, at the Woodbine. THETA CHI FALL FORMAL Theta Chi Mu entertained with her annual fall formal on the evening of November 9 in Hawcoek ' s upstairs dining rooms. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Smith Brinker. PHI KAPPA PI OPEN HOUSE The Phi Kaps entertained with a dancing- party on November 10 at the fraternity house. Miss Donald and Mr. Wilmoth chaperoned the affair. PI PHI RUSH PARTY Illinois Alpha of Pi Beta Phi opened the rushing season on November 16 wth a dinner and dance at Hawcoek ' s. KAPPA RUSH PARTY Alpha of Kappa Kappa Gamma enter- tained thirty-six rushees November 17 at the local Elks ' club with a 12:30 luncheon dance. TEKE THANKSGIVING DINNER Tau Kapoa Epsilon entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner on November 29 at the fraternity house, following the Knox game. PI RHO PHI THANKSGIVING DINNER Pi Rho Phi entertained with a dinner on Thanksgiving evening in honor of visiting- alumni and friends. PHI KAPPA PI THANKSGIVING DANCE Phi Kappa Pi entertained with its forty- ninth annual Thanksgiving- dinner dance at Hawcoek ' s on November 29. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Robinson chaperoned the affair. BETA KAPPA FALL FORMAL The annual fall formal of Beta Kappa was held on November 29 at the local Elks ' club. Prof, and Mrs. Toussaint and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson chaperoned the party. ALPHA XI DELTA WINTER FORMAL Alpha Xi Delta entertained with her annual winter formal on November 30 at the Elks ' club. Music was furnished by Don Ross and his orchestra. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MUSICAL Honoring Mrs. Myra Ricketts, Mrs. Shir- ley Tubbs and Mrs. Chester Smith, actives, alumnae and sponsors of Alpha of Kappa en- tertained with a musical on December 7 at Hawcoek ' s. KAPPA SNOW BALL Sixty actives, alumnae and guests of Kap- pa enjoyed the formal snow ball on Saturday, December 8 at Hawcoek ' s. Dean and Mrs. Cleland and Prof, and Mrs. Hamilton were the chaperones. PI PHI CHRISTMAS FORMAL Pi Beta Phi entertained with her annual winter formal on December 7 at the Elks ' club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattee, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McMillan, Miss Laura Hays and Mr. Wilmoth chaperoned. Page One Hundred Tv Society PI RHO PHI OPEN HOUSE Pi Rho Phi held their fall open house in Wallace Hall. Dancing was enjoyed and re- freshments served at the close of the evening. THETA CHI RUSH PARTY Theta Chi ' s opened the second group of rush parties on Deecmber 11 with the annual Powder Puff formal held at Hawcock ' s. Danc- ing was enjoyed after a three course dinner. ALPHA XI RUSH PARTY Twenty-four rushees of Alpha Xi Delta were guests of the sorority on December 12 at the informal and final rush party- Entertain- ment was provided by the Phi Kap Trio. PI PHI RUSH PARTY Pi Beta Phi entertained a group of rushees on December 13 from four until eight with a progressive dinner party, with the first course at the home of Mrs. Henry Pattee and last at the home of Mrs. Fred Pattee. THETA CHI MU CHRISTMAS TEA Mrs. H. P. Chaffee, sorority mother of Theta Chi Mu, entertained the actives and pa- tronesses at her home on December 13 at tea. Mrs. Chaffee presented an appropriate gift to the chapter. KAPPA RUSH PARTY Kappa Kappa Gamma closed the sorority rushing season on December 14, when she en- tertained her rushees with a progressive din- ner. Courses were served at the homes of Mrs. Wm. Bardens, Mrs. Ray Tubbs, Miss Emma Work and Mrs. W. E. Armsby. Y. W. HEART SISTER FORMAL Y. W. entertained the women of the col- lege on Saturday evening, December 15, with a formal dancing party in Wallace Hall. TEKE WINTER FORMAL Alpha Eosilon of Tau Kapna Eosilon en- tertained with its annual winter formal on the evening of December 15 at Hawcock ' s. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson. PHI KAP CHRISTMAS TEA The annual Christmas tea of Phi Kappa Pi was held on December 18 at the fraternity house. Gifts were distributed from a decorated tree, after which refreshments were served. PHI KAPPA PI DUCK DINNER Arthur T. Sawyer, alumnus of Phi Kappa Pi, entertained the active chapter and guests on December 19 with the fifth annual duck dinner at the fraternity house. Place cards illustrated some outstanding event in the life of each guest. PHI KAP OPEN HOUSE Phi Kappa Pi entertained with an open house on January 26. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart George and Miss Donald and Mr. Wilmoth chap- eroned the affair. DORMITORY OPEN HOUSE The residents of McMichael and Sunnyside dormitories entertained the men of the college, faculty, and town girls on February 16 with the annual open house. FACULTY RECEPTION The annual recention of the faculty to the students was held in Wallace Hall on March — . Dr. and Mrs. McMichael heading the re- ceiving- line. THETA CHI FOUNDERS ' DAY BANQUET Following the initiation of the spohomore pledges, Theta Chi Mu celebrated its an nual founders ' dav with a banquet at Hawcock ' s on March 2. The pledges entertained. BETA KAPPA OPEN HOUSE Forty couples attended a delightful danc- ing party on March 2 at the Beta Kanpa house. Chaperones were Mrs. Ranney and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaver. Y. W. TEA The social committee of Y. W. entertained on Thursday afternoon, March 7 with a tea in Philo Hall. Dancing was enjoyed. RECEPTION FOR DR. TIETZ Honoring Dr. Hans Tietz, of Vienna, who lectured on Thursday, March 7, an informal reception was held at the Fine Arts Building after the lecture. BETA KAPPA OPEN HOUSE Beta Kappa entertained with an openhouse on March 27 at the chapter house. BETA KAPPA OPEN HOUSE Beta Kappa entertained with a dancing party at the chapter house on January 19. The chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Woodward. ALPHA XI DELTA FOUNDERS ' DAY Alpha Xi Delta joined with the Alpha Chapter of the sorority in celebrating its an- niversary on April 13, at the Custer Hotel, Galesburg. Page One Hundred Tw The Hall of Fame BEST ATHLETE First place to Harlan Lance and Morton Hickman. Unable to make any choice between these two natural born athletes, whose very appearance strikes fear into the heart of the foe. MOST INTELLECTUAL First prize to Paul Beckett. If you don ' t think he deserves it, just ask him. Second place goes to Miss Genevieve Brown who just nosed out Peg Krom for the honor by virtue of her chemistry re- search. BEST DANCER After much careful observation at Open I louse, the Roof, and the Armor) ' , we choose Mary Lander for the honor. Second place is a tie between John Service and Charles Vellenga, although we incline toward the latter for his man- ner of tripping the light fantastic at the Ichthus halls. BEST ACTOR Gertrude Reeve wins the fur-lined bathtub here because of her leading men — on. Dean Robb and Dave Acheson are runner-up because of their ability to as- sume the manner of gentlemen. BEST LINE Dorothy Murphy and Harvey Coul- ter each strong lines with three or four on the string. Mary Miller and Pete Frantzen take the sec mil prize of a gold-plated safety pin. BEST LOOKING The faultless physiognomy of Dick Drayson, and the angel eves of Joyce Snider cop the two-seated steam-heated bicycle here. Bert Minton — the Adonis of the hardwood — takes the decision over Egdon Heath ' s roamin ' nose for second position. TEACHER ' S PET No race here — Eileen Ryan and Jane lloyman of S . 0. M. (Some Old Maid ' , club) outdistance the common herd. John Owen gets the red ribbon for bringing the fraulein a nice red apple each day. MOST CONCEITED The judges award the rubber crow- bar to Mary Esther Coulter and John Patterson because they are so exclusive. Second goes to Les Fulton and Russ Hutchison. Don Irwin, the ladies ' choice. is ruled out as a professional. MOST POPULAR Judging by publicity received, Har- old Calhoun leads by a wide margin — the only man who ever refused to accept a student body office nomination. Lois Fetherston and Fred Field seem most popular with themselves. Pace One Hundred Twenty-three Last Will and Testament Adhering to the time honored custom of turning over the abilities and possessions of the departing members of the institution, we hereby state the last will and testament of the Class of 1935. The owners will acquire their new domains as soon as the near-grads depart from the college and make their way into this cold world. Don Irwin ' s ability as a politician and suc- cessful way in polling feminine votes is handed down to Paul McClung Barnes, the pride of the lads living in the brick house. Bert Minton ' s caging eye is given to Tump Mantle. May it ever prove handy to him next winter, while Tommy Whelan is the recipient of Peter Frantzen ' s prowess as a knight of the striped gridiron. Agnes Olson bequeaths her enviable grades to Archie Stewart. He could use them handily. To Allyene Norris goes Jane Hoyman ' s come hither look, while the sophistication of Mary Lauder is placed in the hands of Betty McClenahan, the past and present in the ranks of Pi Phi gavel wielders. Harvey Coulter bequeaths his ways with the fairer sex to Willie Baird, hoping the lat- ter will seek new worlds to conquer. Along with the bargaining the former also turns over a slightly worn basso voice for the brotherly pal to use in the warbling tours next year. Ruth Chaffee hands over her athletic abil- ity to the Ohio miss, Frances Enston and Liz Bowman relinquishes her captivating ways to Jennett Jones. May she use them to the best of advantage. Jimmie Heath wills a large number of sorority party programs to the coming Appollo of the Teke House, Ed Barron. The former wishes he who supercedes him similar success in rating the social blow outs of the femi- nine social units. Jerry Reeve and Mildred Griffith surren- der their thrilling soprano voices to their ris- ing proteges, Peg Wright, Isabel Bickett and Grunow Grigsby. Little Irwin hands down the noisy, but ever so important post of cheer leader, to his in- fantile apt understudies, Jim Henderson and Chinese Atkinson. Power to them in their pep instilling endeavors. Dorothy Murphy gives her ability to shuf- fle over the boards to the talented follower of the terpsichorean pastime, Jane Zimmer. And Joyce Snider gives her very entrancing orbs to the Minnesota maiden, Dorothy Wright. The alleged wise-cracking ability of Paul Beckett is placed in the keeping of John Mar shall Grier, the master of ceremonies up at the corner drug store ' s relaxation hall. Mor- ' ton Hickman wills his wavy tresses to Elbert Catanzaro, and Dean Robb turns over his quiet and reseving ways to Ray Steffan. That Southern accent made so famous by Carolyn Spencer is given to the delegation of knowledge seekers from Little Egypt in that they might acquire some new wrinkles in the art of drawling articulation. Peg Krom ' s ability to get around is given to a host of junior women who wish to learn the art of plucking a man. Dave Acheson re- leases all rights to his cynical nature (?) to Lawrence Emory Pogue. Russ Hutchison ' s dominating personality and appearance is rightfully turned over to the Phi Kap man of the hour, Kenny Huffaker. Emma Work turns over her poise and dignity to cousin Jane, while Lois Fetherston be- queaths her flippant nature to Marty Grier. Charley Frazer leaves a magnitudinous appetite and some sizeable eating checks for some hungry guy, and Hod Lance entrusts his dramatic ability to the up and coming drama- tist, Charley Grafft. Pa.ee One Hundred Twenty-four UNRAVELINGS (Not Copyrighted) MAMMOTH KOLLITCH EDITORIAL STAFF Edward Barron Editor-in-Grief Paul McCeung Barnes Editor-in-Brif,f Sam Akeks Com p-Editor AFTERWORD (We have already had the foreword). Our task is done; Our thanks profound No more the sun Shall e ' re resound, Shall see us bowed on pen or paper; Those who ' ve stood by us so truly And yet one word To Classes all Must still be heard Bi th great and small lire to the end our work doth taper. Our gratitude we render duly. To artists, too, )ur thanks are due ; To our teachers and advisers; And n« w this call We leave to all. Please patronize our advertisers. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Faculty In Exhibit B, one will note the mental power of the institution. In the cases of Prof. McClenahan and Herbie Hart, they may be termed the brains and brawn of the manufactory of knowledge of dear old Mammoth. Dwelling upon the mentioned Mc- Clenahan, this gentleman will lie ex- plained as the one who races about the room showing maps to his gems of Ge- ology. He has begun many a lad upon a career by supervised rock breaking. Hart has published a very detailed booklet upon means and manner of ex- pression, which deals with giving vent to one ' s wrath while sitting at a football game and seeing the officials pull a Jesse James on your boys. Miss Elliott is the caretaker of the stacks and stacks, while McKelvev, Miss to you, rakes in the cash at the office desk like a frosh worker rakes leaves on a frosty morning. Power is gained by knowledge, so don ' t weaken in your wearisome seeking of knowlitch. Pa.e One Hundred Twenty-: I Campus Views - -; % - ' - ' ; The view above is an artist ' s con- The picture below is the actual state of ception of Little Irwin ' s idea of what the affairs. Note also students hurrving to phone wires to the dorm should look like. Vespers in the view above. This is a panoramic view of the plant). The street car is bearing a mer- campus on Flag Hay. showing another ry crew of dorm dates, on pleasure bent, shovel of coal being thrown on the fire to the Ada. (note smoke belching from the heating Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Grads USTERBA ATTERSONPA Student Body i ; Student Body Body 3 ; Student Body 4. Student WUFF MUCKBRYDE Ethics 1-4; Star-gazing group (spring term only) Auricle, Unravelings, Member of Anti- Cribbing Suppression Club, Proctor of Eighth Floor of the Bastille Dorm. HON. HAROLD CALHOUN High Mucky Muck of Big Shot Club, Honor member of Greek organizations upon the campus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pledge Master of Phelta Hi 5, 6, 7; Nominee for student body vice presidency 6; Lecturer at Charm School. DOROTHEA MURPHISKI Winner in all-college poisonality contest; Date committee to the Roof; Instituted the move- ment to knock out partition twixt Philo and Ec- critean halls; upheld ruling that town women should keep dorm hours. PEGASUS KROMITIS President of Shorter Dorm Hours Club ; member Stigma Overcome You, sch-elastic sas- siety; Instituted move for More and Brighter Lights in front of the institution ' s retreat for the Fairer sex. DEAN WILL ROBBUSS Sergeant-at-Arms of the Pin Hangers Union and Sassiety Editor of Daily Disappointment, the campus humor weekly; Member of the Fish and Pollywog Klub, co-captain of the Pep Instillers. Instituted move for abolition of fraternal organ- izations. Thesis — Why Co-eds Hate such a Thing as Dorm Hours. Para One Hundred Twenty-eight Goodrichian Club GOODRICHIAX CLUB President Daddy Goodrich Vice President Daddy Goodrich Treasurer Daddy Goodrich Secretary Daddy Goodrich Boss Marian Goodrich Sassiety — ? Mammoth is the home of the play- girls, undoubtedly. Above one can see some of the co-eds in one of their more playful moods. Cookie shines are the order ot the day. They shine along with these tasty victuals, shoes, doorknobs, and mirrors, also polishing the apple on various occa- sions. Pretzel benders, too, make their way into the routine of the females. In fact, after an evening - with a hungry gal, one ' s pocketbook feels badly bent, if not broken. They get mixed in things also. The lair ones hold their weekly pickle mixes, mixing in a bit of hearsay, gossip, scan- dal and rumor about the shining lights of the day. There is an organization which is very handy at flipping the griddle cakes and so have made it their custom to stage Waffle Suppers. Though not professing to be domestic, they realize a best way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. Page One Hundred Twenty-ni Athletics 3 2 2 Sk M MM One of the depicted groups might well be mistaken for an M Club picnic picture, but this is the knights of the gridiron of Mammoth U. The players are so hardened that they take turns in acting as tackling dummy, hang- ing by their necks to be mowed down by their gruesome team-mates. The baseball team is known to possess qual- ities akin only to bad men of the day. This season the baseball team took a trip to the southern part of the state, playing nine games. However, playing on the Sabbath was pro- hibited so the bludgeon wielding crew took to playing 1.8 games per day. Snap courses in Chemistry are offered to any lad professing to be able to punt or pass with any apparent ability. Also lab. attend- ance is not required upon days that the foot- ball or baseball squad practices. The girls ' hockey team is shown just be- fore it gets under way in wielding its de- struction dealing clubs, which they have in their clutches. Nothing is barred, meaning that gouging, roughing and kicking are all the order of the day. The garments of the gals are unique and one lady did things up in fine style as she donned a pair of striped hosiery before she step ped into the group. The feetballers are headed by Harry Sod- buster, while Minnie Snitzelfritz captains the club swingers. Paee One Hundred Thirty Glee Club Soothing melodies are oi the utmost importance in resting the heartstrings of the troubled collegians. The quartet pictured here daily gargle with a solu- tion of Lavoris and then give their vocal chords an airing hv strains of Mich sweet renditions as, If Your Wife Drinks Liquor Ljck ' er, It You Can ' t Love Me My Tomato Can, Pahdon My Southern Accent, Smiley, etc. At left the songbirds might he seen in cine of their daily workouts over the Grand box full of ivories. Graduation The Doctor sets the pace for a gang of lads about to he given their walking papers, telling them that their stay within the portals of the institution has just about ended. As they near the chapel. Doc is still leading. No, the guy with the plug hat; now it ' s Doc, and a dark horse pushes up to the front. The dark horse wins! It was only Skin asking Doctor if he could have his 2 130 Education class have a test at 3 :oo o ' clock on Good Friday. The bird with the plug hat is the gentleman who is going to tell the grads that if they wish to have three squares a day that they must get out and work for them like the rest of us punks. Pane One Hundred Thirty- j QhmtbuU | Selfjilinnr 19 . . - . — .— . .— . . . •■— • • — • — • — • — • — ••♦ ! Bread j Is Your Best Food , E A T MORE! ! Stand ' s Double Loaf • 5traxd ' s Special 5read i Strand Brothers j Sanitary Bakery j j MONMOUTH ' S Famous j Coals | GLENDORA the Wonder Coal J HICKORY EMBERS a Good j Cheap Coal | Diffenbaugh ' s J Phones 6 or J i ADA THEATRE ■ | ] race One Hundred Thirty-two I Monmouth College i School of Music I • OFFERS | • The A. B. ok |3. S. Degree with .Major in Music j A valuable, general degree- admitting of 32 semester hours of music and the j remainder in regular academic subjects. I I j The Bachelor of Music Decree j upon completion of a four-year course which includes 28 hours oi practical j music, 34 hours of theoretical music, and 64 hours of liberal arts course. j A Three Year Course in Public School Music • for students preparing to supervise school music. This course has the approv I al of the State Department of Education. j Private Instruction • in Piano. Voice, Organ, and Violin, with frequent opportunity tor appear- ! ance in recital. ! A Total of 32 Hooks oe Music I j may he applied on the A. B. or B. S. degrees by students majoring in other I subjects than music. Of this amount, 10 hours may be in practical music. J Membership ix College Musical Organizations The Vesper Choir The Men ' s Glee Club The Choral Society The Women ' s Glee Club The College Orchestra The College Band For Catalog and Information address THOMAS 11. HAMILTON, director Page One Hundred Thirty-thr FEATURING CO I.I, KOI A T E FOOTWEAR BOWMAN BROS. SHOE STORE The Home of Good Shoes THE VAC Manufacturing Company CHICKEN COOPS. FEEDERS, WATERERS Soi,n At NICHOL ' S POULTRY FARM ODE TO FACULTY A budding William Shakespeare, If he would take the time. Could recognize a subject ' I ' u immi irtalize in rhyme. We ' ve heard enough i Johnson; We ' re tired of Poe or Guest; It ' s time to find some new names, And here ' s what we suggest. Let ' s take our own professors, And deck them out in verse. History would suffer To forget their names. Or worse, We might forget their greatness, And admit they ' re second rate. Let ' s versify a moment And align them with the great. Pace One Hundred Thirty-feu Take Dusty Clark, for instance, Historical of mind. Knows how many crossed the Rubicon, How many stayed behind. Maynard with his gestures; Beveridge with his chalk ; Beymer with her glasses; Finley with his walk. Robbie, Czar of English, Gentlemanly of mein; The French professors Goodrich, The Doctor with his cane. Buchanan with his Gospel; Hart with his. ' Tis well To say Buck says Perdition But Herbie, just plain 1 fell. CROWDED YEARS You have found your four years to be filled with crowded hours and and days. And you saw When I am through College I will begin to Live. But life itself seems to be necessarily crowded with work and mush of both ji v and sorri v. For many of you, your journey through college has not been an air- flow ride. We have watched many of you as you worked long hours — wait- ing tallies, working at this thing and that — it has taken lots ol courage and the loss of many hours of sleep. We have watched you as you lugged the groceries home and have imagined that those student-cooked meals were not so hot at times. The years had crowded on but the living conditions of many of the students had slipped hack to another generation. It may be that the students of the next few years will not be forced to such things. But you have made the sacrifice and attained your goal. We are proud of you. We hope that you have found the people of Monmouth kind and sym- pathetic, and that you almost feel that .Monmouth is your second home. We hope that you will look back at these crowded hours, with pleasure and that you will always have fine memories ol Monmouth and its people. May your years be crowded with love, success, and service for your fellow men. WIRTZ BOOK COMPANY RESIDENCES CURT DAY ' S in the Monmouth College community may be improved and modernized, purchased or built, through finan- cing arrangements with The Monmouth Homestead and Loan Association 62 PIBLI SQUARE C. S. Peacock, Secretary GROCERIES AND LUNCH ROOM ECE CREAM SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES W ' e Thank the Class of 1935 for Their Patronage. Phone 540 +.. — ..... — . — ..-.. — . — . — ..—..-...„.. — ._...-..._.. .. — . — . — ..-.. — ..-...-.. — .._...„.. — . — ._ .. — ..•...•.. Paste One Hundred Thirty-five You are SURE if you INSURE in | Illinois Bankers Life j Assurance Company 1 i Monmouth, Illinois ! i The Home Company j i FOUNDED 1897 ASSETS $31,000,000.00 { • j j Brown Lynch Scott Company | (EIGHT RETAIL STORES: Household - Auto and Farm Needs ! 1 j SEKVIC E O U A L I T Y LOW PRICE ! I I i i ! I Patre One Hundred Thirty-six ■ — . — . — ..+ I I i I I j ? j The J. H. Martin Studio Lugg Holliday | j, Telephone 710 • { i 1 Monmouth, Illinois j j ' SINCERE SERVICE I I at ' j MODERATE COST I GAMBLE STORE : j Pace One Hundred Thirty- RivoLi THEATRES M°u JOHNSON HOUSE, Owners NEW SOUND! NEW PROJECTION! COMPLETELY REMODELED! WHEN IN MONMOUTH ENJOY THE LATEST AND BEST PICTURES IX SOLID COMFORT. JOHN C. ALLEN CO. INVITES YOU TO A NEW STORE— IX THE OLD LOCATION Completely Modernized — and fresh- ly Stocked with New Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear ALLEN ' S Since 1896 Potter, Dean of Women, Can look into your eyes, And know the tire did NOT go flat. She ' s kind and shrewd AND wise. Rarr, maid of Deutschland : Can umlaut a Dutchman ' s A ith finesse as fine as any. Took some years to get that way. Donald teaches Spanish. Knows Spain from coast to coast. Says she throws a buenos tango, But so far it ' s only boast. Cleland. shy and bashful; ( Commercial arts and trades) Isn ' t shy and bashful When passing out the grades. Broadway Drug Co. (Carter Johnson) YOUR CORNER DRUGGISTS Corner of East Broadway and South First Street Telephone 182 Miss Gibson, quiet lady With smile so sweet and warm. Wan Gundy with a visage Like a mid-October storm. Haldeman and Thiessen Are kings within their sphere ; Could make perfume or gargk Out of ordinary beer. Hamilton sings tenor, Runs to keep in trim ; Gracie sings contralto ; Doesn ' t run. but still has vim Hanna is a master Of modern verse and prose; McClenahan can tell you when Each hill and mountain rose. One Hundred Thirty-eight X3 j DIRECTORY 1 j Physicians | DR. RALPH GRAHAM DR. CHARLES P. BLAIR j Office— National Bank Bldg. Office — Broadway at First St. } Telephone 1280 Telephone 102 i 1 I DR. J. L. SHERRICK Office — 317 East Broadway j Telephone 5 1 | Specialists [ DR. E. A. FETHERSTON DR. F. C. WINTERS t Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat i Glasses Eitted Office— Lahl Bldg., Nos. 401-402 1 Telephone 26; Res. 4850 Telephone 87] ; Res. 2871 j Dentists I DR. O. E. STERETT j DR. W. S. PHELPS i Office — Lahl Building, 310-311 Office — 57 S. Side Square J Telephone 1 145 Telephone r 185 j DR. CHARLES E. LAUDER J The General Practice of Dentistry 1 and Orthodontia ! Corner Broadway and First St. 1 -...-♦ Fuxe One Hundred Thirty E. B. Colwell Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Service for 39 Years Western Stoneware Company Visit Our Display Rooms and Sunken Garden ' Glenn E. Wilson Anderson ' s Get It At The Drug Store that Still Smells Like a Drug Store. Eowler Shaw MEATS and GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Meats Two Phones — 142 and 145 Pillsbury Clothing Company Drugs Athletic Goods ZIMMER ' S Drug Store MONMOUTH ' S LEADING DRUGGISTS Phone 16s 220 So. Main St. Monmouth Dairy Products Co. ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Telephone 792 Monmouth, 111. Page One Hundred Forty To the Faculty and Students of Monmouth College We- wish to express ur thanks for the patronage you have given us during this and past years. We will miss those whose friendship we have had, and hope that success is yours as you depart from us to your chosen work. Long ' s Studio BARNES BROS. GROCERY GROC E R I E S M E A T S Free Delivery i McCULLOUGH I Lumber and Coal Co. 200 East Broadway Phone 125 i J i I i i I [eadquarters For BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL 101 East Fourth Avenue Phone 56 HIGH GRADE Coal— also ' BRIGHT STAR. a very goo Cheap Coal Papre One Hundred Forty- Ten Talking Points! For Use by Monmouth Students When Talking Monmouth to Their Friends 1. EDUCATIONAL STANDING— Only one-fourth of the colleges and universities of America are on the approved list of the Association of American Universities. Monmouth ' s name is on this list and also on the list of every other important educational association. 2. EQUIPMENT AND ENDOWMENT— Monmouth has twelve well equipped build- ings on an attractive thirty-acre campus. Monmouth ' s gymnasium and athletic field provide an equipment for sports unexcelled in the Mid-West. Her endow- ment of two million dollars is much more than that of most colleges of her size and type. 3. CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE— The aim of the faculty and students of Mon- mouth is to maintain an atmosphere which is friendly, democratic, inspiring, and favorable to the development of Christian ideals. 4. ACHIEVEMENT OF GRADUATES— Monmouth graduates are in leading posi- tions in business, education, government, journalism, law, medicine, ministry, social service, and many other fields. 5. COSMOPOLITAN QUALITY— Monmouth is not like a local college. She is free from the provicialism which is likely to develop in an institution in which nearly all of the students come from the vicinity of the college. Last year, stu- dents came to Monmouth from twenty-four States. ii. ACCESSIBILITY— Monmouth ' s location on the main line of the C. B. Q., the M. St. L. and a north and south division of the C. B. Q., makes access by rail convenient. Also, Monmouth is on four important State and National high- ways. 7. LOW COST — Not many colleges of Monmouth ' s equipment and educational stand- ing have kept their charges for tuition and fees to a figure so low as Monmouth ' s. S. A SMALL AND PERSONAL COLLEGE— At Monmouth a student is encour- aged to do his best because his work and achievements are known to the whole college community. The student retains his individuality, he is not lost in the crowd. !). SUPERIOR TEACHING FORCE— There is an unusual stability to the Mon- mouth faculty and long tenure of office is the rule. Monmouth teachers are well trained. About half of the heads of departments have the Ph. D. degree and others have the equivalent in training and experience. As an evidence of the breadth of culture of the Monmouth faculty, it may be remarked that one-third of the Monmouth teachers have studied or have taught in European universities, and several have had extensive foreign travel. 10. BROAD PROGRAM OF EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES— Monmouth ' s good record in athletics is well known to high school students. She is equally successful in forensics, dramatics, music, journalism, and other fields. For [nformation Address PRESIDENT T. II. McMICHAEL Monmouth CoeeEGE Monmouth, Illinois Pane One Hundred Forty-tv I ' I Hawcock ' s Cafe ♦ ♦ The Place to EAT SAY IT WITH I- ' UW ' ERS ' Maple City Floral Company 1201 South .Main Street FLORIST Downtown ( )fi- ick Seaton ' s Mil l.i.x kky Store j I j I I ( j I I I t j I | I j ( I Murray knows the Prophets As if they were his hoys; Kubick saws his fiddle With tla weirdest kind of noise. Hays can cure what ails you; Smiley lias phys ed ; Shaver stands out in the choir Like hair on Riggsie ' s head; Petrie knows his econ.; Telford knows liis Greek ; Toussaint never passes up A chance to rise and speak. Williams teaches actors The charm of poise and grace ; Keck has great ambitions. He ' s new. Give him a hand : Wilmoth has too much of what Is commi inly called sand . Klove must mother quite a brood Her hands are full, we tear; Newcomb teaches classes like A nursery overseer. Martin assists the Fraulein ; Pease keeps art alive; And now we add the name of Wo]], The last in the archive. Just notice this selection. There ' s names to keep in mind. Sam Thompson says, and proves it, too, They ' ll be in Who ' s Who ' s big parade, You ' ve no nose upon your face. And we ' ll bet they ' re not behind. Page One Hundred Forty-three Central Service Central Engraving Company t St. Louis, Missouri I ! ! I ! I i i I PaKe One Hundred Forty-four H DIRECTORY Physicians DR. RALPH GRAHAM Office— National Bank Bldg. Telephone 1280 DR. J. L. SHERRICK Office — 317 East Broadway Telephone 5 1 )R. CHARLES P. BLAIR Office — Broadway at First St. Telephone 102 I j I j I ...I Specialists DR. E. A. FETHERSTON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Telephone 26 ; Res. 4850 DR. E. C. WINTERS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office — Lahl Bldg., Nos. 401-40; Telephone 871 ; Res. 2871 Dentists DR. O. E. STERETT i j Office — Lahl Building, 310-311 Telephone 1 145 DR. W. S. PHELPS Office — 57 S. Side Square Telephone 1 185 DR. CHARLES E. LAUDER The General Practice of Dentistry and Orthodontia Corner Broadway and First St. 1 +..— .. — . — . — .._.. — ..-..._. — ..-...«.. — . — .._..._.„.. .. — .._. — . — . — .„..._..._.. — . — . — . — , Pawe One Hundred Thirty-nine E. B. Colwell Co. DEPARTMENT STORE t j Service eor 39 Years j i Glenn E. Wilson Western Stoneware Company Visit Our Display Rooms and Sunken Garden Anderson ' s Get It At The Drug Store that Still Snielh Like a DriiL r Store. j i  i-. Fowler Shaw MEATS and GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Meats Two Phones — 142 and 145 Pillsbury Clothing Company Drugs Athletic Goods ZIMMER ' S Drug Store MONMOUTH ' S LEADING DRUGGISTS Phone 16s 220 So. Main St. Monmouth Dairy Products Co. ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK anil CREAM j Telephone 792 Monmouth, II Pace One Hundred Forty To the Faculty and Students of Monmouth College We wish to express our thanks for the patronage you have given us during this and past years. We will mi s those whose friendship we have had, and hope that success is yours as you depart from us to your chosen work. Long ' s Studio BARNES BROS. GROCERY G R O C E R I E S and M E A T S Free Delivery J 200 East Broadway Phone 125 j i i McCULLOUGH Lumber and Coal Co. I [eadquarters Pi r BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL 101 East Fourth Avenue Phone 56 • ' HIGH GRADE Coal— also BRIGHT STAR. a very good Cheap Coal Pace One Hundred Forty-one _._ Ten Talking Points! For Use by Monmouth Students When Talking Monmouth to Their Friends 1. EDUCATIONAL STANDING — Only one-fourth of the colleges and universities of America are on the approved list of the Association of American Universities. Monmouth ' s name is on this list and also on the list of every other important educational association. 2. EQUIPMENT AND ENDOWMENT — Monmouth has twelve well equipped build- ings on an attractive thirty-acre campus. Monmouth ' s gymnasium and athletic field provide an equipment for sports unexcelled in the Mid-West. Her endow- ment of two million dollars is much more than that of most colleges of her size and type. 3. CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE— The aim of the faculty and students of Mon- mouth is to maintain an atmosphere which is friendly, democratic, inspiring, and favorable to the development of Christian ideals. 4. ACHIEVEMENT OF GRADUATES— Monmouth graduates are in leading posi- tions in business, education, government, journalism, law, medicine, ministry, social service, and many other fields. 5. COSMOPOLITAN QUALITY— Monmouth is not like a local college. She is free from the provicialism which is likely to develop in an institution in which nearly all of the students come from the vicinity of the college. Last year, stu- dents came to Monmouth from twenty-four States. (J. ACCESSIBILITY— Monmouth ' s location on the main line of the C. B. Q., the M. lit. L. and a north and south division of the C. B. Q., makes access by rail convenient. Also, Monmouth is on four important State and National high- ways. 7. LOW COST — Not many colleges of Monmouth ' s equipment and educational stand- ing have kept their charges for tuition and fees to a figure so low as Monmouth ' s. S. A SMALL AND PERSONAL COLLEGE— At Monmouth a student is encour- aged to do his best because his work and achievements are known to the whole college community. The student retains his individuality, he is not lost in the crowd. 9. SUPERIOR TEACHING FORCE— There is an unusual stability to the Mon- mouth faculty and long tenure of office is the rule. Monmouth teachers are well trained. About half of the heads of departments have the Ph. D. degree and others have the equivalent in training and experience. As an evidence of the breadth of culture of the Monmouth faculty, it may be remarked that one-third of the Monmouth teachers have studied or have taught in European universities, and several have had extensive foreign travel. 10. BROAD PROGRAM OF EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES— Monmouth ' s good record in athletics is well known to high school students. She is equally successful in forensics, dramatics, music, journalism, and other fields. For Information Address PRESIDENT ' P. II. McMICHAEL Monmouth Coixece Monmouth, Illinois Paste One Hundred Forty-tv 3 Hawcock ' s ! Cafe I | I ' SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ? Maple City Floral Company ♦ ♦ t I I J i 20 1 South Alain Street j j j j FLORIST j j i i I [ I )ov ntown Office | i i The Place to j 1 H J I j Seaton ' s Millinery Store I Murray knows the Prophets Keck has great ambitions. As if they were his boys; He ' s new. Give him a hand; Kubick saws his fiddle Wilmoth lias too much of what With the weirdest kind of noise. Is commonly called sand; I lavs can cure what ails you; Klove must mother quite a brood Smiley has phys ed ; Her hands are full, we fear; Shaver stands out in the choir Newcomb teaches classes like hike hair on Riggsie ' s head; A nursery overseer. Petrie knows his econ. ; Martin assists the Fraulein; Telford km iws his Greek ; Pease keeps art alive; Toussaint never passes up And now we add the name of Woll, A chance to rise and speak. The last in the archive. Williams teaches actors Just notice this selection. The charm of poise and grace; There ' s names to keep in mind. Sam Thompson says, and proves it, too, They ' ll be in Who ' s Who ' s big parade, You ' ve no nose upon your face. And we ' ll bet they ' re not behind. Page One Hundred Forty-three t Central Service Central Engraving Company St. Louis, Missouri Pace One Hundred Forty-four mn i r . n iii -i . t i - i. i . i ' ii i n — : 1 ' ■ - ■ .-■ ' MONMOUTH. ILL. Paw One Hunched Korty-fi ' FINIS! This is the page that zve have been looking for, and with the one finale zve render due thanks for those mho have so zvhole-heartedly cooperated zvith us in putting out this book. Thanks are in order to Harry Szvain, Central Engravers; Minor Smith, formerly of Central Engravers; Web Johnston and all the boys at the Commercial Art Press; the pho- tographers, the literary frater and the staff, .-in revoir — MONMOUTH. ILL. Pane One Hundred Forty-fi FINIS! This is the page that we hare been looking for, and with the one finale zve render due thanks for those zvho hare so zvhole-heartedly cooperated with us in putting out this book. Thanks are in order to Harry Szvain, Central Engravers; Minor Smith, formerly of Central Engravers; Web Johnston and all the boys at the Commercial Art Press; the pho- tographers, the literary frater and the staff. .4u revoir — Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs