Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

A Limited Edition Publislied June« 1937 Siennard Lucas, Editor 12 ay Wailier, business Hanafier ' %. 7f ' ' ' I Q . 1 ' ' : .-- . . 4 1 Q.AJ V,.-- ( ' ' w- — ;? ' ' , r. ' - Fortv-five years a o M(mni, uth puljliMiccl her first Ravehngs. L sing the above title page of that first book wc tnday put in your hands this i93 ' Ravelings-hoping that the forty-fourth vokune gives i)ut a modern nrterpre- tation to the basic purpose for which it was created-to gather the Kavehngs of our deeds and to preserve memories that grow more precious with the un- folding of the vears. , ' y . ' ■ sW ' , ,t  ' ' ' V ■ l ' 1 ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' • ' - „ ' , ' : - „ X ' 1 ' ,r-r ' f y ■- ... I V, ! ' - ' .A A 1? , .0 (i v 5 V (I ■ i I ' i i K M 9 I N A.- - %x X xO =- t x A I .r ' ' .v ' A ' • vyjLMtl y ' y ' With fri(.-ndl ' hut aiiiirehcnsixe interest vc watched him as he Imil (.ffice las fall as President of AldnnKnith C ' ol- lej e. His appnintment l)v the Senate assured us r)f his intellectual qualifica- tiiius. C) his al)ilit - to cii[)e with nidre suhtle student prohlenis we were not so certain. Can he make friends . Does he under tand students? were (|ucs- tidus we aske l oiu el xs. After nine months we ha e not tound him want- ins, ' ' . We ])resent him as a jolK- com- panion, a s -m[)athetic fiaend, and a true .t entleman, confident that under his tutela,i;e Monnmuth will advance to new and tjreater heis hts in the educa- tion;d World. Him V ««« ' N ' I A V Viov A ,v e ' ft ,ov { ' V - .ov AAV : lOO ' . VJ -AU ■ c ' to t - O - c ,VoV ' ,,A- - oW ' ' ■ ' A cW ,Av oV A cv ,ov ' ' Ac- ' r y V A , Oil V J I v. ' X TO HER 18 9 2 VJU 4M ' ' II N T IR € ID IL € II N e JOHN S. CLELAND. Ph. D. DEAX OF THE COLLEGE Economics SLS East Broadway ILMM.l CIKSOX. J. M. DEAX OF WOMEX Latix McMicliael Home D.IIID M. McMlCll.tni.. .1. n. BUSLXESS AL XACER 219 South Seventh Street A ■I ' .-orhl apart fruiii the jatujlc and claiiitir af the ccm iiicrcial stnKjylc . . . . i Ti ' d ' V, of stnnuf-ieallcil Imildiiiys shaiird hv slrudy old trees. . . .shaddieet ' wuIIkS and quiet ealui. . . .a j hiee lehere learnimj and inlelleetiial aehiez ' einent niav liz-e iinnndested l v the thunder and sleiieh of indnstrv. . . .the seene of i]ue. tin( arts, enifts, and seienees. . . .ami still, a f laee :ehere 500 people lire and loz ' e and pia . . . .a soeial -zeorhl jammed with xouny yaietw lauijhter and emotion. . . .a zeorld zehere people sleep zehen their day is done. T in IE r aV € IL IL T T TfiE TACULTT ROBERT jr. McCULLOCH, Ph. D. Political Science 315 North Sixth Sereet MARV JANE DEVLIN, A. B. English 420 North A Street RUTH WILLIAMS. A. M. Speech 121 South Fifth Street RICHARD PETRI E, A. M. Economics 133 South Ninth Street HARRIET PEASE Kirkwood, Illinoi EVA M. HANNA. A. M. English 801 Sast Second Avenue RUTH E. GARWOOD, Ph. D. Spanish 821 East Second Avenue LOIS BLACKSTONE Office Assistant 518 North F Street MRS. MAUDE BAIRD. A. B. Assistant Librarian 915 East First Avenue .MARY E. McCOV. B. L. S. Librarian 121 North Ninth Street o u THE rACULXy iiL ' cii K. innua x.ii. rn. n. AIatiikm ATics SCO East Scconii Avciuie .l JAT WEIK. li. lid. PuvsicAL EuucATiux. ' oMi;x 1015 East Euclid Ave. M I.TOX M. M.IYX.IRli. .!. M. Ern ' CATKJX 7,)4 Ivist Hostoii Avfiiuc LYNX !! ' . Ti ' RXEK. .1. M. HiSTiiRY 121 Xortli Xintli Street LELAND XEIL. J. .1 . Frf.xcii 612 East Third A ciuic LOr .S ' GIJ-EXS. M. S. ExGLiSH 738 East Boston Avenue JEAN E. LIEDM.tX. J. M. SPEfXH Tile Terrace Germax ALICE MARTIN, A. M. 317 South Ninth Street JVILLLIM S. IIALDEMAX. A. M. Chemistry 228 South iM ' dnli Street CARRE IT ir. 77 ; .S7f.V, ' ;. D. Chemistry 1015 West Bmadwav o .J Pape Thirteen THE fACULTy LYLE IV. FIX LEV. .4. M. Mathematics and Physics 213 South Third Street FR.4XCIS M. McCLENAHAN, A. M. Geologv 207 South Eighth Street DONALD B. McMVLLEK. Ph. D. BiOLOcv 813 East First Avenue SAMUEL .1 . THOMPSOX, Ph. D. Philosophy 503 North Sixth Street EDXA B. RICGS. B. Mus. PiAxo AXD Orcax 207 South Eighth Street GRACE G. PETERSON Piano. Voice 325 Xortli Sixth Street GLENN C. SHAI ' ER. A. M. 202 Xorth Third Street THOiLAS H. Lf A.MILTON, A. .1 . Conservatory Director 700 East Broadwav MRS. M.4E McG. BEYMER. A. B. Director Sunnyside Sunnyside MRS. MINT A KLOVE M.ITSON Matron McMichacl Home -.• .- ■--- - V L J o J _ .jSV T Vg U Pape Fourteen THE r lCULTr . DALES BL ' CUAXAX. D. D. 1109 East Broadway DAVID A. MURRAY, D. D. 5iBLE 608 East Broadwax- HERBERT M. TELFORD. Ph. D. Greek and Latin 308 Xortli College Place THOMAS H. Mc. UafAEL. D. D. President Emeritus 415 North Ninth Street A ' ZTZ HOOVE. A. M. Registrar The Terrace NELLE McKELVEY Treasurer The Terrace ELIZABETH XEWCOMB. A. M. English 912 East Second Avenue LVTIIER E. ROBIXSOX. Lilt. D. E ' CLi sii 1032 East Boston Avenue J ) L II N T IP € ID IL C II N e Prc-siflcnt GRAHAM McMillan Monmouth, Ii.lixois Vice President RALPH DOWXLXG TOKRIXCTOX, ' V0MING Secretary-Treasurer EVELYN RUSKIN Omaha, NtBKASKA The [ Ci-fcctcd prcdiiit of Mouiiioiith ' s loiiij culture ... .rctuyniiuj tlii. ' ; last tiiiic ■: ' it i ti fccliiii of leondcr lehciiCi ' three years hare sf ed . . . .lie fiit.K on a little added drh ' e a. ' he f ' lav.K ,v last ( a me. . . .:eishes he eoidd do just a little more. She carols leith a firmer recdicatioii that she is aetiiallv a senior. Spring. . . .finds quiet lealks rejdaeiiui studies. . . .cementiiuj frieuitships . . . . aivakcning hri-es . . . .The May Pete. . . .the last f arty. . . .the last Of ' en-house . . . .the last day in school . . . .It is finished. T in IE S IE N II € IP ! Paere Seventeen Senicrs .... Seniers . Senicrs --n. o Page Eighteen Senicrs Seniors Senicrs DA ID KUSSELI SriJKAXK. ' . SH. WhiUvorth CnlluKu 1: Beta Kappa. Guar.l 4; Sigma OTiiicron Mu: Track 2-4. ROBKK ' I FKkX.XLD MoxMnrTii Phi Eta Mu ; Sigma Omicron Mu .i-4 ; Siguna Tau Delta 2-4; Biology Cluli. Presi lc-ut ,i-4 ; Binlngy .- ssistant 2-4. WILLIAM BORTHWICK SotTii Ixi.i. BioUHjy Pasadcua Juuior College 1-2: Clioir .i-4 ; Crim- son Ma. ' ique 3-4; Suimmin.g 3; Teunis 3-4; Intra- mural -Athletics. HE R ■ JAHX Sm-hd Science RnellKI.LK Phi Kaiipa Pi, Pre i(lent 3; Inter-FratcM-nity Council 3; Football 1-4: Swiuuiiing 2: M Club; tntramural . thletics. ROGER ANDREEX I lislorx Shurtleff, first semester; Tau Kappa Epsilou. Pvloretes 3; Men ' s L ' pper Class Council 3-4; Col- lege Orchestra 2. 4; Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 2. 4; M Club. MALCOLM LAIXG St. L.m is, Mo. Si ' chil Science Tau Kappa Epsilou. Pledge Master 3. President 4: Inter-Fraternitv Council 4; Student Council 3; Social Science CUib, President 4; Football 1-4; Swimmin.g 2, 4; M Clu1 . FRAXCES BRYSOX En;ilish Ohio Pi Beta Phi; V. W. C. A.. Cabinet 4; Rem- brandt Club. Secretary 4; French Cluli. Crimson Masque 2-4, Program Chairman 4 ; National Colleg- iate Players, Secretary 4; Sigma Tau Delta. RUTH WAGXER LtnB icK. Tk. . s English Kappa Kappa Gamma. Treas. 2. Registrar 3 ; Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 3-4; Class Secy. . 3; Ravelings Staff 3: Sigma Tau Delta 2-4. Treas. 2, 3 ; Women ' s L ' pper Class Council 3 ; Pej) Club. Pres. 3 : W. A. A. 2-4 : Tau Pi 4. IRENE NEWMAN English Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 3; Sigma Tau Delta 4: Rembrandt Club 4; Bioloyv Club 4: International Relations Club 4. MARGARET RATHBUN Nkw Wixusor Emjlish Kappa KapuaGamma, ' ice Pres. 4: Y. W. C. .- .. Cabinet 4; Pres. Women ' s U])per Class Council 4 : Tau Pi, Secy. Treas. TOHX HEXDERSOX Atl.vxth-. Iowa Biology Tau Kappa Epsilou, Chaplain 3: Crimson Mas- que, Stage Manager 1, 2; Band 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1-3: Trial by hirv 3, Messiah 1-2; Oracle Bus. Igr. 1-2; Ravelin.gs Bus. M.gr. 3; Y. M. C. A. KEXXETH B.MRD Moxmouth Social Science Beta Kappa. Scribe 4; Oracle Staff 2. Bus. Mgr. 3-4; Treasurer Student Body 4; Debate 4: Football 1-4; Swimming 4; Tennis 2-4: M Club. Octopus Club, President. RAYMOXD E. STEWARD Weustkr Citv. Ia. Eunlish Crimson Masque. Publicity Manager 3. Presi- dent 4 : Xational Collegiate Players 3. ROBERT OLEXICK Chicago Football 1-3; Baseball 2-4; Track 1-4; M Club: Intramural Athletics. EDITH WISE Sfanish Y. W. C. A.: French Club 1-4. President 2. Secretary 3 ; Cosmopolitan Club ; Choral Soci- ety 2. R.AYMOXD ML■RRA ' Saxta Moxica. Cal. Chemislry Tau Kappa Epsilou. Pledge Master 4; Crim- son Masque, Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A., Vice Pres. 4: Men ' s tilee Club 1-4: Choral Society 3-4; Chapel Choir 3-4: Rayelin.gs Staff 3; Basketball. u c e- ' ' v ,..--- — ;5-s,..-- ' ' ' • ' R-.. I J Page Nineteen Seniors Seniors Seniors ■ 1 ---- -- U .? .,_ i o J Page Twenty Seniors • • • • Seniors Seniors • • EVELVX STICE English Kappa Delta; V. W. C. A.; Crimson Masc|uc 4; National Collegiate Players : Sigma Tau Delta, Sec- retary 4; Sigma Omicron Mu ; Orchestra 2-4; ' cs- per Choir 1-4; Choral Society 1-4. DOX ' 0X PEIX PiTTsuLRn. Pa. Social Scicluc Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 3, Pres. 4: Men ' s Glee Club 1-4; Choral Clnb 3-4; Crim.scn Masque 2-4; Biology Club 3-4; Ravelings Staff 3; .Social Science Club 3-4; Intramural . tliletics. RALPH DOWXIXG Torrixgtox, Wvo. Chciiiislry V. M. C. A.. Cabinet 3-4; Crimson Masque 1-4; Treas. 3-4; Ravelings Staff 3 ; Men ' s Glee Club 2-i; Class Vice Pres. 4 ; Chemistry Lab. Asst. 3-4 ; In- tramural Athletics. XAXCV G1LLH. M Frankfort, Ky. !(; Science Kappa Delta, Pres. 3-4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Tau Pi 4; Sigma Omicron Mu 3-4; ■. W. C. A, Cabinet ,3-4; W. A. A. 2-4; Deliate 1-2; Women ' s Lpix-r Class Council 3. DOROTHY RYAX GRAHAM McMillan Chemistry MOXMOUTH Tau Kappa Epsilon. Histor 4; Octopus Cluli; Phi Eta Mu, Vice Pres. 4; Crimson Masque 2-4; Sigma Omicron Mu 3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2-4, Pres. 4 ; Class President 4 ; Chemistry Lab. Asst. 2-4; Football 1; Basketball 1. JACK WOODWARD MoX.MoUTH llnglish Beta Kappa, Deputy Arkon 4; Xational Organize at Fresno. California 3; Oracle Staff 1-2; Class Pres. 1; Student Council 1-2; Glee Club 1-4, Bus, Mgr. 2-3; Choir 1-4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Crimson Masque 2-i Men ' s Upper Class Council 4. HELEX CAMPBELL Ci.f.vf.i.axd. Ohio French Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Sec -. 3, Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 3, Pres. 4; Sig ' ma Tau Delta 2-4; Oracle Staff 1-3; Ravelings Staff 3; French Club 1-4, Pres. 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; College Choir 3 ; Rembrandt Club 4. HAROLD McCLEARY Bellefoxtaixe, Ohio Chemistry Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 4; Phi Eta Mu. Pres. 4; Icthus Club 2-4; Sigma Oniicn.n Mu 3-4; Chem- istry Asst. 3-4. TAMES FOXTAXA Chicago Psychiiloyy Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 1-2; Sigma Tau Delta 2-4; CnsuKiiioIitan Club 1 ; (iolden (iloves Clianipion of Davenport 2; George Williams College 3; Biology Club 4; Instructor in Boxing and Physical Ed. 2-4. BEATRICE HALL English Lake Bluff Kap|ia Delta, ' ice Pres. 4; Crimson Masque 1-4; Sigma Tau Delta 2-4; W. A. A. 3-4; French Club 4 ; Rembrandt Club 4 ; Ravelings Staff 3 ; Class Secy.2 ; Pep Club 2-4 ; Secy, of Dorm 3. PEARL ERDMAX Chemistry Ge.xeseo Y. W. C. A.; Icthus Club 2-4; Current History Club 1; Rembrandt Club 3; Biology Club 4; Inter- national Relations Club 4. E ' ELYX RUSK IX Omah. . X ' eb. English Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secy. 3, Pres. 4 Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 4; Crimson Masque 1-4; Xa- tional Collegiate Players ; Sigma Tau Delta 2-4 Oracle Staff 1-2; Ravelings 3; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Pres. 4; Class Secy. 4; May Fete Chairman 3 Rembrandt Club 3-4; (ilec Club 1-2; French Clul 1-2. RICHARD GRILLS Enalish Dl ' Quoix Student Council 1; ' ice Pres. Stmlent Bodv 4; Octopus Club; Football 1-4; Basketball 1; Track 1-3; M Club. HAROLD WALTERS History Pi Rho Phi; Footliall 1-2 1; Octopus Club; ' ice Pr Stauntox : ; Basketliall 1 ; Track Student Body 4. RETA HERXDOX Music r2 L Pace Twcnty-o Seniers Seniers • Seniors --— o C C ' ,0 ' ' Jl..-fi V _A, -yr ' 7 L f I u t- Paffe Twenty-twd Seniors Senicrs Seniors • . . DOROTHY KKIP English IjLki.ixgtiix, Iowa Burlington Junior College 1-2; ■. V. C. A. 3-4; Rcml)ranilt Clul) 4. DOROTH ' iA •. ■ARD M.ixmoith Pi Beta Phi. Corrcsponiliug Secv. 4; Debate 1-3; Pi KaiM a Delta ,i-4 ; Pe|i Clul, ' 1-4; Bi.ilogv CIuIj 3-4; ■. W. C. A.; keniliriuidt Cluh 3-4. GEORGE McCOXXELL Gilbert. Ariz Social Science Beta Kappa, Pres. 4 ; Octopus Club ; Class ' icc Pres. 1-2; Student Body Pres. 4; Athletic Board of Control 3; Ravelings 3; Intcrtraternitv Council. Pres. 4; Footliall 1-4; Basketliall 1; Baseball 3-4; M Club. V1LM. . 1. BODKX Mulhciiitilics ■na Junior Collcf; Dixon-. M. V. W. C. A. MARTHA WILEY Little York Eiuilish Pi Beta Phi. Executive Council 4; Ru.sh Chair nan 4; Y. Y. C. A. E ' EL ' X WASHO Cmc.vco Xorth Park Colle.ge 1-2; ' . W. C. A.; Biol, gv Club 3-4; International Relati. ns Club 4. JOHX CATHCART Sp. rt. Chcinislry Sigma Omicron Mu ; Basketball Mgr. 1-2: Chcmistrv . ' Xsst. 3-4. LEROY SCHWARTZ rhilos. fhy Phvsics 1; M Club Chic. go Assistant 2-i; . ' vimnling 2; Track RAY GRILLS DuQuniN Chcmislrx Octopus Club; Chemistry Asst. 3-4; Track 1-2; Cross County 2; M Club; Intramural . thletics. ALLEX .MILLIKAX LvNn.jx Chemistry Y. M. C. A.; Crimson Mas(|ue 1; Deliate 1-3; Phi Eta Mu; Pi Kaj.pa Delta; Physics Assistant 4; Intramural -Athletics. MARY FR REAR Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. 3-4; International Rc- latio--s Club 4; Remlirandt Club 4. LI LIAS ROBERTSOX Ioi.ift rhilosnfhy Blackburn College 1-2; Y. ' . C. A.; Sigma Omicron Mu 3-4; Crimson Masque 3-4; Interna- tional Relations Cluli 4; Kiobigv Cluli 3-4. ' icc Pres. 4; Ichthus Cluli .i-4. Secv. 4; S..ci:d Service Club 3-4. JAXE HUXT Pi Beta Phi. Treas. 3. Secv. 4; Crimson Mas- que 2-4; Y. W. C. A.; Erench Ciub 1-2; Choral Club 1-2; Glee Cluli 3. ALEORD EARXH.XM Tr. f.r. I.i v. Clicinislry Wheaton College 1; Beta Kap|). Chancellor 4; Glee Club 2-3: Messiah 2-3: Chemistry .Asst. 4; Intramural .Athletics. HUGH HILL CJicniistrx Xf.wtox, low. Tau Kapiia Epsilon. Secy. 3-4; Y. M. C. A.: French Club 1-3; Men ' s Glee Club, Accompanist 2-4; Messiah Organist 2-4; .A Capella Choir 4; College Minstrels, .Accompanist 2-4; College Organ- ist 4; .Second Church Organist 3-4. MARIAX E. SMITH C. .VTOX French Kappa Delta. Corresponding Secy. 2; Tau Pi; Student Bodv Secv. 4; Oracle Staff 1-4; Ravelings Staff 3; Y. V. C. ' .A. ; Sigma Tau Delta 2-4: W. A. A. 1-4, Secy. 3; French Clul) 1-4. Secy. 2; McMichael Dorm House Council 3-4 ; Women ' s Upper Class Council 4. o _J2VV« tCEC -r i - PaKe Twenty-thr Seniors .... Seniors . . Seniors -7 U Page Twenty-foui ' Senicrs Seniers • m Seniers WILLIAM CRAW Sl ' KIXnFlKI.II Malliciiiiiliis Springfield Junior Colk-gu 1-2; IMii Ka])i)a Pi, Treas. 4; College Choir 3; Intramural Athletics. MAX E. SIMPSON Ai.kxis S ' H-itil Scii-iu-r Delta Sigma Pi; College Choir 2-4; Men ' s Glee Club 2-4; College Minstrels 2-4; Banil 2-4; Mes- siah 2-4; Chapel Quartet 2-4. ROBERT REID History Pi Rho Phi; Octopus Club; Football 1-4; Bas ketliall 1-4; .M Club. RICHARD BURKHART Vkro.x. , P. . Eiif llsh Tan Kappa Ejisilon, Histor 2; Crimson Mascpie Sigma Tan Delta 2-4; Rembrandt Club 3-4; Pres. 4; International Relations Club, Pres. 4; Athletic Board 4; Football 1-4; Baseball 3; M Club, Secy. 3-4. LOUISE C. PVLE English Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Tau Delta 2-4; Sigma Omi- cron Mu 3-4, Secv. 4; Ichthus Club 3-4; Rembrandt Club 4. JAXE FIXXEY Xk i. . Ohio Mathematics Alp]ia Xi Delta. Treas 4; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Clul) 3-4; Rembrandt Ckd) 2-4; French Club 1-3; Student Council 4; Crimson Masque 4; President McMichael Dorm. DAVID CAMPBELL Mathciiiatics Tau Kappa Epsilon. Io. MOUTH KENXETH E. HCFFAKER Prixceton Gcolof y Phi Kapiia Pi, House Pres. 2-X Pres. 4; Inter- trateniity Council 2-4, Secy. 4; Football 1; lii- trannn-al .Atliletics. RALPH NIENABER Greek St. Louis, Mo. Y. M. C. A., Treas. 3, Assistant Treas. 4; Ich- thus Club 1-4, Pres. 3. JANE PAUL D.WTox. Ohic JOHX MOFFETT LODA Social Scie Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain 4 ; Crimson Mas- que 1-4; National Collegiate Players; Debate 1-4; Oratory 3; Class Pres. 2; Student Body Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 2-4; Sigma Omicron Mu ; Sig- ma Tau Delta 2-4; Phi Eta Mu ; Ravelings Editor 3 ; Octopus Club. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas 3-4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Caliinet 3-4; V. A. A. 1-4, Pres. 4; Tau Pi 4; Student Council 4. JOE SHERRICK Chemist rv Phi Kappa Pi; Plii Eta Mu; Sigma Omicron Mu; Sigma Tau Delta 2-4; Ravelings Staff 3; French Club 1-2. RUTH GRAHAM MO.N ' MOUTH Ceniiaii Pi Beta Phi. Vice Pres. 4; V. V. C. A.. Cabi- net 3-4; French Club; Reni1)randt Club; Tau Pi. Vice Pres.; Sigma Omicron Mu 3-4; Class Vice Pres. 1. DOROTHY CAMPBELL Mox.mouth Matlicinatics Alpha Xi Delta; Y. Y. C. A.; (ilee Club 3-4; College Choir 2-4; Minstrel Show 3-4. LUCILLE MACK Ft. Morc. x. Colo. Social Sciciic Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshal 3, Recording Secy. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; W. A. A. 1-4, Secy. 4; Social Science Club 4; International Relations Club 4; Rembrandt Clnb 1-2. ROSS C. KILPATRICK H.vxover Education Delta Sigma Pi; Sterling College 1; V. M. C. A. 1-4; Ichthus Club 2-4; Junior Class Play; Biol- ogy Club 4 ; Intramural Athletics. _ _.- ' L.. o - ' ■ -£- ' - ' (__-- C J L PaKe Twenty-fi ' Seniers Seniers « Seniors - o U 7 Pase Twenty-six Seniors • • • . Seniors • • Seniors • MURIEL SHAW Editcalion Wll.l.AKU SIAIOXDS Malh.-iihiliis V Rlin IMii: I ' .H,t1,all 1-4; M Cliih, HUGH RUNKLE Macomb ILnglish VVcslcrii Illinois Stale Teachers College .1 ROBERT SHERWOOD Coi-umbus, Ohio Plii Kappa Pi, House I ' res. 4; Interfrate-pity Council 4; UollcKe Minstrels 1-4: Octopus 4. GEORGE ELLIOT Newtox. Iowa Iliuirtsh Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hypoplietes 2, Cr siip1i los 3-4; Class President 3; Oracle Sports Editor 1-2; Editor 3-4; Sigma Tau Delta. Vice Pres. 4; Phi Eta Mu, Treas. 3; Student Council 3-4; Intcri ' ra- ternity Council 3-4; Choral Society 2-4, D.WID W. DODDS Oakmoxt, P, , Social Science Tau Kappa l-:psilon, ' ■ce Pres, 4; Cnlleue Hand 1; Oracle Staff 1-2; Dehate 1-3; Pi Kappa Delta 2-4; Footl,;ill 1, Manager l-i; (i.df 2-4, MARGARET LAXSON Ontario. Ore, Sfccch Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Y, W, C. A. ; W, A, A. 1-4. Treas, 2; Rembrandt Club 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 2-i, Treas, 3; Crimson Masque 1-4; Na- tional Collegiate Players 3-4. Pres, 4, JOHN MONTGOMERY DuBois. Pa, Bioinuy Tau Kappa Epsilon; . M, C. A,; Band 1-3; Glee Club 2-i: Messiah 1- : Choral Society 1-3; Homecoming Committee 4. MARION C, KILPATRICK Burlington Junior College 1-2; Beta Kap|ia; Y, M, C, A,. Cabinet 4; Crimson Masipie 3-4; Stu- dent Council 4; Ichthus Cluli, Vice Pres. 4; Intra- mural Athletics. MERTOX H. BOWDEX Mathciinilics V, M, C, A,; Remb Di.xox. Mo. DESMOND LONG Monmouth Chemistry Assistant and Department Secre- retary 2-4. -iOBERT F. PRIXDLE Chciiiistrx RoCKFORIl Blackburn College 1-2; Men ' s Glee Club 3 Chemistry Assistant 4. EDWIN FAIRMAN CR.wyFORii. N. J, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Y. M, C. A., Cabinet 2-4; Crimson Masque 1-2; Band 1-4; Swimming 2-4; Baseball 3-4; M Club; Intramural Athletics. .■K ::: r rib L ' II N T IP € ID IL € II N e Presidunt DAVID DOBSOX Canton, Missouri VicL- Presidfiit DAX WHITMAKSH MoLiNK, Ili.in;)IS Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET SURRATT SpRiNGFiELn, Illinois Tlic butterfly spreads its 7eings After watehing for the seeoiiil time tli- ' iiial-: element pass Iter by. . . .intent on the greener anil more lush speeiniens of freshman femininity, she does not sit baek in the Soeial Sieirl. . . .does not this time, mutter things about nuiseiiline ilisdiiin fur smart girls.... She fights baek :eith elererness and taet. .1 subtle line earries her far. He foriw; the backbone of athletic teams, brings hope to (lcspa ring debate coaches Life fills more ami more completely. T in IE J IL N II € IR ! Pat?e Twenty-nine The Juniers FRED HESTER Rushville KARENE HANSEN Pi Beta Phi Chicago ELVA BOWLBY Kai ' PA Delta Le Claire. Iowa MARIAN RAMSEY Oxford, Ohio DUANE KUNTZ Tau Kappa Epsilon Princeville KATHERINE WENNER Clarinda. Iowa MARY ALICE HILL Pi Beta Phi Newton, Iowa EMILY NESBIT Kappa Delta Greensburg, Indiana TIM CAMPBELL Tau Kappa Epsilox Newton, Iowa L RCENA HILL Alpha Xi Delta Aledo BETTY MARSHALL Alpha Xi Delta Monmouth ROBERT GOWDY Monmouth jL- J o ' C Q . ' lA S l 1--1 ' c: ' ' ' (J LORRAINE LAXSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Ontario. Oregon WAYNE GRIFFIS Dayton, Ohio MAXINE PEARSON Kappa Kappa Gamma Alexis JACK ESTER Alonniouth SARAH ANN RYDER Kappa Kappa Gamma Wheeling. W. ' irginia DAN WHITMARSH Tau Kappa Epsilox Aloline MAC POGUE Bkta Kappa Stronglnirst MARY L. WIXBIGLER Ai.riiA Xi Dki.ta K1nn1olltll R0 ' YlLSON Beta Kappa Table Grove ()i.i E M. McLaughlin Aledo BUKDETTE JOHNSON Bkt.v Kappa Columliiis Junctinn, Iowa LOIS WALWORTH Monmouth The Junicis The Junicrs LEE THOMAS Sheffield VIRGINIA LEONARD Monmouth JACK SHARER Beta Kappa Alexis JANET HAMILTON Kappa Kappa Gamma Omaha, Nebraska DAVID DOBSON Beta Kappa Canton, Missouri MARY ELLEN BOYER Kappa Kappa Gamma Chicago MARGARET LIETMAN Wilkinsburg, Pa. RICHARD NELSON Tau Kappa Epsilon Paxton HARRIET :McCOWN Pi Bf;TA Phi Leechburg. Pa. KENNETH JOHNSON Beta Kappa Monmouth DOROTHY MACK Kappa Kappa Gamma Ft. Morgan, Colo. RAPHAEL MATSON Monmouth jl„. V o iy Paste Thirty-two C J o KJ STANLEY JONES Albia, Iowa HELEN JEAN FcNEEL Pi Beta Put Spkane, ' asli. JAMES HENDERSON Beta Katpa Waterloo, Iowa ALARY AGNES CAMPBELL Kappa Dki.ta Gary, Iiiiliana GLENNARD LUCAS AL RTHA McKlNLEY College Springs, Iowa l Mk TSABELLE BR AINARD Kappa Kappa Gamma Mnliniolltll lLLL . t SOXANDRES Cliicaffo MURIEL LUTHER Kapp. Delta Piper City LOREN MOREY Monmouth HELEN GALLUP All HA Xi Delta Waterlo.i. Iowa CHARLES LE SUER Pittsbur.qh, Pa. The Junieis Fage Thirty-thr The Junicrs KATE PARKER Kappa Kappa Gaum. ' Des Moines- Iowa GEORGE GARVEN Tau Kappa Epsilox St. Louis, Missouri MILDRED LEIXBACH Alpha Xi Dklta Media HEXRY KUBIK Beta Kappa Coffeyville, Kans. JEAN GIBSON Phoenix, Ariz. AUBREY CARSOX Sparta Springfield ROBERT GORDON Torrington, W ' yo. MARGARET JOHNSON Columlius City. Iowa RAY WALKER Bet-V Kapp. Berwick CELIA LOU SENNE . lpha Xi Delt. Roliertion, Missouri LOUIS SHRODE Monmouth MARGARET SURRATT . ' lpha Xi Delta Springfield -. - — I ' u. '  .-a.. o Page Thirty-four u. cy ' RUTH NELSON Alpha Xi Di;lta Princeton ELLIOTT MORGAN Beta Kappa Denver. Coin. RUSSELL MAYNARD Beta Kappa M jnmoulli SAMUEL MOXTCOMERN ' T. u Kappa Epsii.ox Du Bois. Pa. iNL RTHA JANE POWELL Monmoutli THO L ' S CORPENING Phi Kappa Pi Webster Groves. Mo. u 22TvtmTtC RALPH CARWILE Bet. Kappa Aionnmutli ' LORENCE LA RUE .■ lpha Xi Delta Chicago HENRY ADAIR Tau Kappa Epsilon New York, N. ' . SARAH L. BROWXELL K. rpA Kapi ' a Gam.ma Monmouth HAROLD CLARKE Little Yurk GRACE O ' COXXOR Pi Beta Phi Monmouth The Juniers Pase Thirty-five The Juniors ROBERT JOHNSON Beta Kappa Roseville CLARIUS DEW Beta Kappa Monmouth ROBERT MOORE Tau Kappa Epsilon Monmouth GILBERT SNOW Chicago DARLENE GIBB Kappa Delta Media FRANCIS BROOKER Arlington DAN VALENTI Chicago THOMAS FARRELL Phi Kappa Pi Palisade. N. J. U ) J K,X . jJ(V«. . ' President RICHARD MOODY Mt. Sterling, Illinois ' ice President STAXLEY VICKERS NuRTH Arlington, New Jersey Secretary-Treasurer EXELYX SMITH Cutler. Illinois ();. ' (■ (if the most dishctiytciiiiKi iis H ' tts af the coUcijiatc sccnr is the sitddcn rcalication that it feels no different ta Iw a S(ij hiiiiiore than it did to l e a Fre h ium. Only the ereseeinlo of eonfideiiee lehisfers eiieoiirageiiicnf . . . . a leonn no more, lehis wrs the Inner I ' oiee. as he sfins the skein of so[ his- tieation al ' ont his yruldi self . . . .His sof homore sleef has bright zisions of the I ' litterfly he lull some day he. Ineif ient folitieal iiiaehines eleet ojfieers .The pole seraf elmnee at I ' ursitv at ileties. . . .ilramaties . . . .mnsie. beeomes a ehampion of pala: ' r, she set about to perfeet her Teelinique. ' h eonnnon interest eliqnes begin to harden. sor()ritY zealls begin to rear i:sel: ' es . . . .a quiet leaiting e.vistenee tal es hidd. He With themselves § € IP in € M € IP IE S CLASS C E 193 9 Almaguer, Jose Anderson. Dorothy Arthur, Lloyd Baker, Fav Beal. Alary Beattie, Evelyn Beckett, Priscilla Bellis, Lindle Beveridge, Thomas Blair, Robert Bollman, Isabel Bolon, Bernard Bowman, John Brown, Mildred Burkholder, Betty Byrn. Robert S. Davey, William Doerschuk, Janet Fairman, Ralph Farwell, Jeanette Fernald, Joyce Field, Rosemary Fink, William Finn, Daniel Foster, Frederick Fraser, Mary- Frederick, Evelyn Frv, Edith Fulton, Edna Gallop, Elizabeth Garven, George Gill, Richard Gillham. Marv Grafift. Dale Griffith, Harold Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Janet Hamilton. Nancy Hand, Frances Harrington, Neil Hoog, Helen Hoornbeck. Betty Howe. Ferdinand Huey. Frances Jacobs, Lola James, Frederic Jenney. Miriam Johnson. Jean Keach. Dean Kenan. Margaret Kuntz. Chester Lawrence. Donald LeClere. Arden Ledlie. Mary Lutz. Albert Lyford, Mary McCulluch, Leonard McCulloch, Marjorie McDaniel, Lloyd Mclntyre, Jeanne A ' IcKinley, Beth Mammen, Hov ' ard Martin, John Martin, Charles Merriam, William Moody, Richard Newman, Lola Nortman, Lester Noyes, Beth O ' Connor, Grace Park. David Parr, Harold Patterson. Kenneth Picken, James Pine. William Quay. Elizabeth Quinn, Annis Radmacher, Camille Ross, Dean Rubino, Betty Russell, Curtiss Schlaf, Warren Shank, Kenneth Sharp, Lee Skinner. Charles Smitli. Carol Lee Smith. Evelyn Smith, Harriet Sorrentino. Amedo Speller. David Sterett. Wilma Stevenson. Eldon Taeeart. Mary Tessitore. John Thompson, Robert Thorpe, Margaret Tinker. Verna Mae Torley. Robert ' ickers, Stanley ' irtue. Margaret Wallace, Bettv ;aIworth, Willard Wharton, Helen illiam, Lewis Wilson, Catherine ' iiung. Anna Marie Zajaczkowski. Paul Ziegler. George Ziegler. Laura - ---— - I ' u c:: : c..ja, v iL.. Q _ -- ' ' ( - C- ' C_- J PaKe Thirty-eiKht L President JAMES MAXOR Pittsburg. Picxnsvlvania ' icc Presiflcnt THOMAS BAKER SiKESTOX. [lSS()URI Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE CLEMEXS Table Gr(i e, Im.ixois The life (if the I ' reshiiien is no heil af ruses Xo soaner do fhev avriir. kiss mother and (hid (jood-bxe. than they are heriled hither and von.... Orientation. the ' eall it. .Sijiialililes o-eer leardridie s aee, and tearful pe- titions for a elnnu e of roommates . ... Riishin j Shiny ne:e fledije Init- tons . . . ine ■:eeeh ( rades alivsmallv hi;e S ' tiidv sehednles matte . . . .Loaf- iny systematieally as erer. Winter ... .Then S rimi -.eith .Ipril sleet and rain ... .) ' earlinifs aieakenini to the faet that ■:eomen ean heeome a major form of amusement and tleliijht in a man ' s life, only to find that u per-elass- men ha: ' made their killings. The jerky j nness of edueation r dls on. ir IP IE S in M IE N Pap:e Thirty-nine CLASS CP I94C Adams. Frank Ahrens. Doris Aldrich, Gene Anderson, Charles Atchison. Clark Baker. Thomas Bassler. Carl Bayne. James Beckett. Elmer Bell, Chai-Ies Birbari. Elizabeth Blakeney. Wayne Blasucci. Joseph Bouxein. John Boyle. Thurston Brannan. Donald Brittain. Jcanette Brouse. Marion Brownell. Frank BrowninR. Hele Bruington. Jan Buchanan. Hele Eurg:ess. Maria Burrill. Kather; Bus ell. Je Cady Caldwell, Robert Calhoun, Mary Camp, Gordon Campbell, Lois Campbell, Charles Campbell, Martha J. Caputo, Francis Carrier. Roberta Jea Cesarone. Raymond Chambers. Ruth Chandler. H. Edwin Cicchetti. James Clarke. Gail Claybergr. Maine Clemens. Louise Cooper. Alice Coulter. Charles C. Dalies. Jeanne n ' Aquila. Edward Dellinger. Margery Demus. Chester Dingwell. Ila M. Dod.ire. Ralmond Doerschuk. Herbert Dorman. Raymond Drayson. Lauretta Droste. Herbert Eadie. Charlene Eastman. Charles Erickson. John Estrada. Clayton Eyler. Robert Fausset. Louis R. Fenner. Melvin Fife. Richard Florian. Roland Forbriger. Carl Foust. Phyllisee Frazier. Eldon Fribley. Elizabeth Fuller. Dorothy Mae Gardner. Delbert John Ha Harreld. J a Harris. George Hatch. Doris Haupt. Henry Hayes. Ralph Heaton. Cliffo-d Henry. Donald Hill. Alii Hii Hannah Gardn Ha Gettemy. John Gleich. Christel Glenn. Ruth Goddard. Evelyn Hite. Marioh Hodson. Paul Holliday. William Huff. Warren Hutchison. Margaret Jackson. Gordon Hyzer. Louise James, Karl Jamieson, Howard Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston, Rita Joyslin. Thomas Kilgore. Glenn Kilpatrick. J. Irwin Knepp, Adeline Knowles. Gladys Lauver. Rcbeit Leonard. Lucille Leslie. William Lidstrom. Harry Linman. Elizabeth Livermore. William Loya. Eileen Lucas. Ruth Lusk, Charles McClellan. Fred McCIintock. Dale McCord. Louise McCulloch. C:iffo-d McDaniel. Waymond McKee. John McMillan. Isabel McMillan, Jane McVey, Robert Mannen. Dwight Manor. James Maxton, David Maxton, William Megchelsen. Karl Miller, Franes Moore, Drexel Munn. James Munson, Everett Murphy, Genevieve Murray, William Neil, Frederick Nelson, Walter Norris, Ruth M. Ogle. Robert Osborne. Ann M. Palmer. Carolyn Parrilli. Angelo Patterson. George Peterson. Dorothy Pierson. Viola Plunkett. Dudley Reese. Dorothy Renner. David Robertson, Blair Robinson. Doris Romano. Josephine Russell, Charles Russell, James Sanders, Joseph Schantz. John Schaumleffel. L. Schemm. Dorothy Simpson. Marsha ' l Simpson. Naomi Mae Smallwood. Harold Smith, Henry Speer, Letitia Stephens, Gerald Surratt. Jean Swearingen, Kathryn Tarpy, Marcellene Thomas, William Thomson, Paul Torrance, William Treloar. Marion TurnbuU. Jean Turner. James Vest, John Viering, Sue Vipond, James Vogel. Donald Waddell. Harold Waespe. Gail Walker. Gerald Wallace. Marguerite Wallen. Francis Ward. Margaret Wells. Charlotte Whipple. Catharine Wilson, Louise Wilson, Catherine Wilson, Franklin Wilson, Wayne Winbigler, Maxine Wolff, Helen Work, Glenn ii,. U r Pape Forty-two The impact nf a smasliint;- wall of flesh . . . . a fleet halfback streakin.L; ' arnund end while the cmwd rises ....a mar swellint;- frdiii the sidelines .... the sharo crack nf a iciiius tackle. . . .annther ] ad knee. . . .the i() -( ns shriek of the heatini; ' plant whistle. The scurr - m ' heat nf rnbher sules nn hartl wm id . . . . a sudden strain and the fallowing swish of leather through white cortls. . . .the beautiful grace of flexing muscles. The stink of sweat. . . .a tingling cold h(jwer. . . .the tran- quility of complete i)li sic;il exhaustion. A T in IL IE T II € ! Herbert Hart Athletic Director Herbert Hart, athletic clirectnr. guides the destinies of Monmouth College. It is mainly through his efforts that athletics at Monmouth have reached a high level among the colleges in this section of the country. . s head coach of football and track, Mr. Hart has established himself as one of the most able coaches in the Midwest. He has shown particular ability in taking green, inexperienced men and making champions and point winners of them. In the past several years, teams coached b}- Mr. Hart have placed near the tiip of the conferences and often at the top. Y A IR ! out on the five yard line. On a bad pass. Car- wile had to fall on the ball giving Burlington their two points. The Fighting Scots came back to life in the last quarter and after a steady march of eighty yards. Raid again car- ried the ball over for Monmouth ' s fourth touch- ilown. Features of the game were Laing ' s line smashes and Reid ' s end runs. The following week an aggressive Monmouth team found lit- tle opposition in the highlv touted Carthage eleven. The first quarter exhibited little power from either team, but in the second frame, the Scots with Laing, Reid and Lusk doing most of the work, carried the ball to the three yard line, from where Reid smashed through for the tally. Monmouth ' s second score came with the start of the fourth quarter with Lusk reeling off ;i J4 yard run and Reid again smashed over tackle for the second score of the game. Re- sulting from a fourth quarter drive on the part of the Scots, with gains by Laing and Reid, Lusk scored from the four yard line. This completely submerged Carthage ' s hopes with the score nnw ig-o. Hence the Scots had chalked up their first Little Nineteen victory for the -ear. What a season ! One of the most hectic grid- iron seasons of past years saw the Fighting Scots appearing like champions one week only to falter into lethargy the next. The season opener with Burlington Junior College resulted in a 26-2 win for the Scots. Within a few plays after the opening kick-off, Reid ] lunged over the goal line for the Scots ' initial tally. Before the first (|uarter had eniled Reid had chalked up twelve points for himself. Late in the second quarter after scxeral hard line smashes and end runs. Skinner ran off ' tackle for the third touchdown. At the half the score stood 20-0 for the Scots. In the opening min- utes of the second half, there was an exchange of punts which ended when Burlington kicked Bobby Woel Backficld Coach Page Forty-foui- ITT S -Q IL A ID The team next JDurneyed tn Cedar Rapid. and were handed a 13-0 setback at the hands of the Coe College elc en. After being trained all week against the Knhawk ' s specialty, weak side passes, the Scots ' backs were caught nai piii,t; twice to the tune nf two touchdowns. In tlic first half, Monniouth pla eil the Koli.awks 1 mi even terms, sto|)ping their famous si)eed mer- chants, Carson and Martin, but in the second period, with the Scots tired, the Coe hacks raced through the Monmouth line for a large gain. The sterling defensi e pla - of Hob Johnson and Sharer in the line, coupled with some nice runs made by Laing and Reid ga e a few Monmouth rooters a chance to cheer. The next week found the Fighting Scots with their Little Nineteen looji record still clear after a triumph over one of their dldest riwals, Bradley. The first quarter featured a long ex- change of punts, and after gaining yardage by plunging and punting, Monmouth finallv made the lone tally of the game. This came e.arb. in the second quarter after the Scots had cai - ried the ball from their 45 yard line and crossed the goal on a pass from Lusk to McConnell. McConnell kicked the extra point. Tripling the yardage, running up twice as manv first downs and outplaying Bradley in every ilc- partment, the Scots lacked the necessary drive to take advantage of several scoring opportun- ities. Thus the game ended, the score being 7-0, Monmouth. The next week fcnuid Monmouth with no scheduled game, but all time was being given in preparation to meeting the polished Carleton eleven. It was in this game that Monmouth was handed its worst defeat of the season. The N ' ikings presented the best outfit the Scots met this season and seasons heretofore. The - com- pletely outplayed Moiuiioulh through all the game, except for the closing niiimte. in the secontl (|uarter wlien Monnioiuli aih. ' inced the pigskin alter three consecutixe first down to Carleton ' s twent - wird line. Munmoiuh had little chance to (li,spla ' an ' oftensi e ])kn ' in the second half as thev were alwa deep in their own territory. The game ended with the Scots on the short end of a iQ-o scijre. . s a fitting climax to the annual homecom- ing celebration, the Fighting Scots tiu ned back the strong Cornell ele en b - a 19-13 score. In the early mmuents of ]ila -, the e -ents were few btit Carwile started things for Monmouth when he raced 45 ' arils rift tackle for the first score in the game. Later in tlie game, Carwile ran ofif tackle and again raced 50 v.ards for the second touchdown for Mcinmoutli. Cornell had the Scots mightv worried in the second half when thev were tossing the ball around with the greatest of ease and chalking up nice gains. In this game Carwile showed thnt he could ably fill the position vacated by the veteran Pie Reid, who was iniured in the Bradlev tilt. . Line Smash Pails -Igaiiisf Carthage. jJfitiry- ' -J. i t ' : The greatest disappointment of the season both for the coaches and players, came when Monmouth was nosed out by Augustana. For some reason Monmouth players seemed to be dead on their feet which was offset by the ex- treme alertness of the Augustana players. Even with this, Monmouth made ten first downs to Augie ' s nime. Augie seemed to capitalize on the breaks given them and ran for touchdowns once after the ball had been aih anced near to the Monmouth goal by a penalty inflicted on the Scots. One of the highlights of the game was a 99 yard run by Pete Howe from goal to goal tallying up six more [loints for the Red and Miite. Lenc proved to Ije practically a one man defensive team as he blocked both [jlace kicks for points after touchdowns, while lie carried the brunt of the attack on running plays ])oth off tackle and around end. In the closing minutes of the game Monmouth made a final drive but they were unable to overcome the 13-12 lead held by Augie. In the annual classic between Monmouth and Knox, the Red and White team was eeked out b}- a 6-0 score. Monmouth seemed to lack scoring punch after bringing the ball near the goal. The Scots were playing below i)ar most of the clay. Knox never approached the goal but once when their reserve halfback raced 64 yards for the lone score of the game. A ' ( ' ( Comes . Iniiiiid Ihu. a ' ith Lusk and Jolni soii Clcariiuj the U ' av. lli rCESHMAN PCCTCALL The S(|ua(l of ' earliny fnothall men Cdached by Boothby, Whalen, and Burkhart pr(i ed to be one of tlie most versatile in recent years. A wealth of talent was had, which after a season of careful tutelage should be of great aid in the building of next year ' s varsity. In accordance with conference rules, Freshman football men compete in only two games. In the first en- counter, Monmouth nipped Bradley by a 6-n score after Caputo had blocked three consecu- tive punts, the last one rolling over the goal line and when a Monmouth man fell on the b;dl it was ec|uivalent to 6 points fi)r the Little Scots. The next week found the yearlings failing to maintain a seven point advantage which they had held until the middle of the final quarter. Throughout the middle portion of the game, the frosh clearly outplayed their rivals and pushed them down the field for two touchdowns. Thus, thev lost the last contest of a two game schedule to Knox freshmen b ' a JO to 13 score. Most of the season of the freshmen is de- -oted to the de elopment of funtlamentals l) • . ' Scrimmage with the varsity. To keep the fresh- man gridders mentally alert in the classrooms ;is well as on the griiliron. their grades must be ill accordance with eligibilit - rules hi ' fore tin. ' numeral awards are made. The following received numeral sweaters l,i ' erniore. Piou.xsein. Da is. Haflew P;irrilli Atlams, ll.ayne. Pieckett, ilruingti .n. L ' aputo Cesarone. Faussett, Fife, Gardner. Harris Heaton, Jackson, Johnson, Leslie, McDaniels Megchelsen, Plunkett, Torrance, W ' addell ' alker. W ' allen, b ' .stratla. Thomson. Numerals were awarded to the following Florian, Gettemy, Manor, Renner, Wilson Simpson. -- ' - ' 1 ' ) J (JO ' w-- ' - Pagre Forty-seven - l t ,-7 U 5 ' v.-- jl.,- - ' o ' -,-- ' v„-- -- ' M.,,.. - J «S5 — - ] (ibl)y ' (.ill li;is made a fine shuwing during- his twi) years as coach at Monmonth. From the gridiri:)n where he coaches the backs, he turns his interest to the hardwood. With this his first year as head basketball coach, he has no (liiubt established himself as an able coach from the fine showing made b_ his squad this rear. During the brief interlude between bas- ketball and baseball he guides the tank crew. Spring finds Coach WoU putting the baseball field in shape and gi -ing the boys their dailv workout. Bobby ' oLL Pape Forty-eight Bv winnint; oxer Aut ustana in tlic last tilt of the season the Scots finished their most suc- cessful season in recent -ears. j ixint; ' a record of ten wins and eii,dit losses. This recurd ,t;a i- them third place in the Midwest C ' l inference with not such a ,l; ' ii(k1 slmwin ' in the Utile Nineteen Conference. Startint ' the seasim with fi e letternien, Ciiach Willi soon had a smmith wnrkiui; outfit on the flcHir. With ease they won their first two hardwood meetint;s. In the customary preseason game with lUndinijton Junior Col- lege, the Fighting v cots won 34-14. and also they overcame Iowa Weslexan l)y 39-- 5. Meeting one of the toughest teams of the year the following week, Monmouth l(jst 4- ' -23 to Bradley Tech. liradley has one of the most polished units in the Midwestern Conference. Shank led the te;im l) - scoring eight points. The Scots remained in Monmouth during the Christmas wication to pla ' a scheduled game with the Ihawaiian . 11-Stars, onl - to he oxer- whelmed hy a score of 44-- ' . Returning after C ' hristmas, .Vugustana won o -er ] ronmouth in a hattle-for-l)lood hx ' a narroxx ' margin of 38-36. In a closing rallx Monmouth failed tci over- come a lead hekl hy the Augie quintet. ■vK- -ti. o o J ■■ ' ■ ' Page Forty-nil DASrETEALL With the Scots in niidseason form they won their next two tilts, l)oth conference games. In a rather sic iw game Cornell was (lr)wned 24-2 1 . In playing the following night the squad showed good form and won over their ancient rival, Knox, the scorehoard showing 34-19. The following weekend founil the Fightin; Scots at Carleton, Minnesota. It was in this game that the Monmouth quintet almost com- pleted a task not accomplished on the Carleton floor for some time. Carleton hailn ' t heen de- feated in seven years on their own floor. Mon- mouth ' s failure was shown bv the 23-22 score. The Scots had the lead in the last few minutes but because of football tactics used b}- Carle- ton they regained possession of the Ijall and in the few seconds to play they forged a point ahead. The Scots ' next meeting at home proved to be of no a vail for their wins. In one of the most exciting, thrilling exhibitions of liasket- ball Bradley again downed Monmouth, but this time by only a one point margin, 34-33. The jinx left Monmouth in the next week- end when they doubled the score over Law- rence, the game ending with the score 26-13. In this game Monmouth showed quite a good deal of drive but they had little opposition. The hardwood crew then left the home court to invade the floors of two rivals. Tired after their trip to Beloit the team was unable to dis- play enough drive to overcome the lead which Beloit had gained in the early part of the game. On the following night they made up for their loss the night before by defeating Lake Forest 32-21. For the following Monday the Scots again prepared for war against Knox but to no avail. Tired from their jaunt into the North the team wasn ' t able to hold the Siwash down as thev won in one of the most hectic scoring games of the season by a 53-43 score. They again pre- pared for battle against one of the strongest teams in the Midwest in the Coe sc[uad, but this time they succeeded to the tune of 38-32. Their scoring power and drive stayed with them through the following weekend when they downed the Ripon five, 44-32. With another game against Coe coming up which determined the Scots ' standing in the Midwest, Coach W oll put his squad ' through intensive offensive and defensive drills, but the Iowa fi ' e proved a little too powerful as thev won, 25-20. This defeat did not daunt the Fighting Scots ' hope for another ictorv so they came back in the last g;mie of the season pouring all their drive and sct)ring ability and won over Augie, 46-36. The scoring ability of Shank, Reid and Tay- lor proved real assets to the team as did the defensive play of Dobson, Lusk and Bolon. Bolon, Moody and Shank, displayed good form j)laying -arsity in their sophomore year should play polished basketball by their junior or sen- ior years. Boney Andreen was forced to tlrop off the S(|uad due to an injury early in the season. The following men won letters: Reid, Tay- lor, Shank, Dobson, Moody, Lusk, Bolon, and Andreen. a Hf p rCESHMAN CASI ETCALL Aronmiaith ' s little Scdts kept up the ild ;ul- a,ye (if the spirit of the Fiii;htin, ,r Scuts. The - tinished the seas _)n witli a fine rectird, shnwiiii; three wins and one g ' anie lust. Piecause of the freshman rule no first vear men can take part in varsity competition. Coach Hart tock the lar, (e S(|uad antl developed them into a smooth work- ing ' outfit for their games. The first meeting was with . ugie which re- sulted in the first win for the Little Scots. They showed both good ofi ' ensive and defen- sive ability. Plunkett led the team offensively. The score was -27-23. Their ne. t foe was Kno. . This hardwood tussle ga e the Scots another win. This de- cisive win instilled in the lio s the fighting sjjir- it for tiieir remaining games. The score bi ' ard showed 40-20 when the final gun was fireil. A week later found he Scots iKning tlift ' i- culty in keeping the opponents from getting the ball through the hoop. The Si wash Frosh. at their best form of the season, came through on the long end of a 38-36 score. Plunkett was again Mi. nmoutli ' s high point man. With their hopes still high for another win the boys took their last game of the season. This was their second win o -er Augie. Th; Little Scots heUl the lead from the earlv min- utes of the tilt. Not once during the game was their lead threatened. est and Wilson played good oitensive games with Plunkett again star- ring with a score of eigliteen points as his total. The final score was 36-20. This year ' s P ' rosh basketl)all team will no doulit furnish much aluable material for ne.xt vear ' s varsit ' si|uad. CASrETCALL INTCA-MLC IL Coach Hart has been instrumental in Ixiild- ing up a superb intramural athletic program in Monmouth iCollege. The program at present is very complete, permitting any boy to be a member of some intramural athletic team of the college. The following sports are included in the program — touch football, basketball, vol- leyball, swimming, badminti n, handball, indijor and outdoor track, and Softball. The function of intramural athletics is to encourage every boy to partake in sr)me organ- ized sport, and to install into every student competing, the cjualities of good sportsman- ship. The season opened with touch football. The Teke ' s had a decisive victory tO ' their credit with four wins and no li sses. Phi Kap ' s and B. K. ' s tied for second in respect to games won and lost but because of the point system the B. K. ' s won second. Winter brought on the indoor sports. The first of these was basketball in which the B. K. ' s this time won over the Phi Kap ' s who were second and the Tekes third. Aggies Aces and the Tiny Tots brought up fourth and fifth places respectively. In the handball tDurnanient the B. K. ' s again excelled by about 80 points. The Tiny Ti ' )ts were second with the Tekes trailing in third place. The Tekes came back to their early form to win the vollevball and swimming trophies. In both the volleyball tournament and swimming meets the Phi Kap ' s held a close second with the B. K. ' s coming in for third place in both events. Again the Tekes ercelled, but this time in badminton. The Tiny Tots were a close sec- ond in this tournament. When the points for the track events and Softball tournament are added to the totals of the various teams the winner of the all-round sports trophy will be determined. At the pres- ent time the trophv decorates the Phi Kap mantle. Belr)W is a chart showing intra-mural stand- ings to date : Sage place-kicks one. . . .a fellow we don ' t 7caiit to pecT ' c . . . .Olenick rides one out.... Sliiink eyes the basket. . . .the King of all he snri ' eys. . . .Harry. . . .our bet for All-Confer- ence ne.rt year ... .Bobby can c.vfect niiicli from this buncli . . . .the Faculty at ply . . ■ ■ the Kno.v game. . . .Hubie misses one in prac- tice. Page Fifty-two A Phctearaphic l e§ume Page Fifty-three T V A c $ I T y Spring brought Monmouth ' s cinder burners to Hfe again. A fair number responded to Coach Hart ' s call tor arsity track men. Mc- culloch, Russell, Giirdiin and Vickers were among those reporting from previous varsit} ' track scjuads, and these were accompanied l)y several valuable men from last vear ' s Freshman squad. Coach Hart took his squad to the Midwest Intercollegiate Conference at North Central College for their first cinder confab. Alma- guer hurt his knee while competing in the brciad jimip, therefore was unaljle to run in the relay, but Russell ran a nice race in his place. The mile rehu ' team as one-tenth of a secunil out of loin th place with onlv one and four-tenths difference in the first five i)Iaces. The Scots next entered the Little Nineteen Indoor Conference meet also at North Central College. Russell ran in the two mile placing fourth. Running in good form, the relay team won their heat in tlie mile relav at the same time breaking the rccortl li - si- -tenths of a second. A few minutes later, in the second heat, Monmouth ' s record fell under the efforts of Nordi Central College. The Scots iiighest laurels thus far came at the Iowa State Relays at Cedar Falls when the mile rela} ' team nosed out South Dakota State for a first place. Tiiey also placed third in the (juarter mile relay. The next week end found the squad travel- ing to Des Moines to partake in the Drake Relays. Keach, Gordon, Harreld and Alma- guer composing the relay team, placed fourth in the one-half mile relay but running off stride in the mile relay, they failed to place. Russell and Shank also ran in the two mile run and one hundred and twenty yard high hurles re- spectivelv. A ((uadrangular meet a week later brought lUinois C(3llege, Augustana and Carthage here for a contest. Russell and Gordon ran in good form to win the mile and the quarter mile races. A newcomer to the point-getters was Wnl- worth who took second in the two mile run. Other ribbon winners were Harreld who won thirti in the one hundred yard dash and second in the two twenty and two twenty hurdles. Pickens ran fourth in the half with McCulloch taking second in the shot and Morgan ami Al- n,aguer placing in various other events. The Scots baton toters again won the mile relav. Coach Hart should pride himself in the fine relay teams he has developed from green in- experienced ruimers. No doubt, thev will add more trophies to their collection before the vear has ended. Paste Fifty-four IP A ll PCESHMAN Monmouth ' s Frosh met with fairly , joii(l suc- cess in tlieir first meet of the year. They par- took in a thial meet (if the arsit ' and fresh- man teams ni Knox and Afonniduth. They outscored the Siwash yeariins s m first places eight to seven, hut lacked in the number of seconds and thirds to pick uj) enough points to be vict(M ' ious. Plunkett, the powerful boy from Alpha was the outstanding performer for the Little Scots, winning the discus and shot antl placing second in the javelin. Other men who placed in the meet were: Hamilton and Wil- son, who won first and second in the mile run; Frank ' iI on, second in the (juarter ; Thom- Min, third in the high hurdles; Huff, first in the half mile run; Xeil, Smith, and Adams each added a fir t to the total points for their team. The l)o s displa ed a good deal of talent in their first meet and no doubt more will creep out in the rem.aining competition of tlie ' ear. The squad is well balanced with strength in both field and track events. Pape Fifty-five BASEBALL With hopes of a good season ahead a large muiihcr of baseball aspirants reported for the first baseball practice. Thus far. Coach W ' oll has put together a fairl)- sniodth working out- fit. The team hasn ' t had a chruice to prove their capacity as the - have i laye(l onh- two scheduled games to ilate. Monmouth ' s Impes uf ha ing a winning liase- ball team this year were somewhat blotted out when the expected pitching staff for the vear failed to appear. W ' ally Nelson, a hurler from St. Louis would ha ' e been the niainsta - in the mound this season, but he did nut return tn school the second semester. The Scots lost their first conference tilt to Macomb by a narrow margin of 9-7. Their second game was played at Burlington Junior College. This resulted in a 15-4 win by the Fighting Scots after the game hail been called at the end of the fifth inning because of rain. Coach Woll ' s lineup has been: Boothby, pitcher; I_ ucas, catcher; Olenick, first base; Andreen, second base; Lusk, third base; Howe, short-stop ; Kuntz. right field ; Bolon, center field; Fairman, left field. The letter men from Last vear who are on the scjuad are : McConnell, Andreen, Lucas, Kuntz, Nelson, Fairman, Taylor, Lusk, and Olenick. SWIMMING Soon after the Cliristmns vacation came the revival ui the swininiin.L; classics. A gixA sized scjuad reported for their dailv v irkouts early in the season. Amonti them were four letter men from last year ' s S(juad : Lain , Fair- man, Thomas, and !Mori, ' an. Monmouth ' s first comi)etition was in the form of a telegraphic meet with ()l)erlin Col- lege. Oherlin ' s team sw. ' ini to victiir - 1) ' a gootl margin. In an ither dual meet two weeks later, the Scots toi)k with them the majorit - of the rihhons hv winning o er Knox. The total points were Monmouth 42, Knox 33. The next tank meeting hrouglit Augustana, Illinois College, and Knox here in a (puidran- gular tussle. Illin iis College emerged the vic- tor with a total of 43 ])(iints. Alomnouth was second with 25 points, [ ' airman, Kaing and Thomas won laurels for the Scots with Laing and Fiiirman winning first in the fifty yard free stvle and diving respectix ' elv. March 13 hrought on one of the important classics of the season. The Scots ' swimmers traveled to Appleton, Wisconsin t(j partake in the Midwest Conference meet. Thomas, Fair- man, l.aing and Mi ' rg.-m, h ' placing in single events and the relavs, manageil to total enough points to place third. The crowning event of the season came on March 20 when Monmoutli was host to the swimming teams of the Kittle Nineteen Con- ference. Sexenty-seven athletes gathered here for this event of the year. Illinois College patl- dletl their wa - to victorv with a tot.al of 31 points. Augie was second with 19 points anil Monmouth was again third with a total of 13 points. Fairman and Kaing did most of the point getting for Monnmuth. l ' airman missed ])y onlv a few points of t.aking first place in the fanc - di in :. Pape Fifty-seven W€ ViEN ' $ ATHLETICS President Jane Paul! Vice President Elva Bi) vley Secretary Lucile Mack Treasurer Beatrice Hall Advisor Mary Weir The Purpiise nf the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation is to prcjmote the health education of the women of Monmouth College. The asso- ciation accomplishes this through a planned program of sports and by creating interest and encouraging participation in them. Membership in W. A. A. is open to all girls who have earned a total of 200 points. 1,200 points are required for an M letter and 1,500 for a letter and a sweater. Mary Frazer re- ceived her sweater this year. Hockey opened the fall seas(jn of sports. The Homecoming game, which climaxes the hock- ey season, was played between the freshmen, who were tournament winners, and an all-star upper class team. The freshmen wth Marion Treloar as their captain were again victors. Other class team captains were : Ruth Wag- ner, senior; Kate Parker, junior; and Beth Noves, sophomore. Hockey was followed bv basketball. The freshmen again showed their superior ability by coming through the round robin tourna- ment undefeated. Sophomores won second place in the tourney. The class captains were : Lucille Mack, senior; Dorothy Mack, junior; Betty Smith, sophomore; and Sue ' iering, freshman. Swimming is also an active sport at Mon- mouth. Of special interest this year was the water pageant, High Lites of Monmouth, under the direction of Kate Parker which was presented on April 9. Events of Monmouth College such as the Walkout, a formal dance. Homecoming, and the May Fete were depicted in water. The tennis tournament held last spring was won by Marian Smith with Dorothy Mack as runncr-u|). Minor sports are badminton, •olIev hall, and ice skating. Page Fifty-eight The Chapel. . . , -ine-ci) -ereil in the S|)rin.t; . . . . all the -eai hrin ' iniL; tn us the niat ic mI imi ic. . . . nui ic. sweet. . . .li) . . . . satisf -in.!; after the rinil nl hi inks l)Uts nerx ' es cm eil.Lje. . n i i ertli iwinj; auditi iriuni is happx ' as it sees its hurden. . . . listenint; ' . . . . nieditatini; . . . . leavini; ' reach ' to iuile and he ,!; ' a - nn the iiKirrciw. Music is like a pleasant dream .... thuuoli it delays Reality imlx- a little, that delay ,L;i es us a chance t S(|uare our slmulders autl take nur place, as ain. with renewed enthusiasm. H IL § II € r Vf S f 1 1 A i i • r 1 1 f- 1 I ' f • . f  •it - ' If • A ? .: i 1- m ■ite ' ' ' Lj . 1 fc : M E S S I A li Handel ' s oratorio, The INIessiah. forms one of the most inspirational concerts presented by the college choral society. This production occurs annualh , ami includes not onh- the members of the college choir, ])ut anyone inter- ested in singing the beautiful sacred music. The Messiah was presented this year on Frida ' , December ii. It is customary to offer this oratorio just before the Christmas recess. Four guest artists from Chicago sang the solo parts on the program this year. One, Mr. Clyde Matson, tenor, is a Monmouth grad- uate, and formerly lived in Monmouth. The other soloists were Miss Elizabeth Pietsch, so- prano; Miss Esther Muenstermann, contralto; and Mr. David Austin, bass. Both the soloists and chorus were accompanied bv Miss Edna ]]rowning Riggs at the piano, and Hugh P. Hill at the organ. Only parts of the complete oratorio were selected for presentation, with several numljers for each soloist, and six choruses sung bv the entire group umler the direction of T, H. Ham- ilton. The evening closed with the Halleluiah Chorus, ' ' leaving the entire audience with the renewed Christmas spirit. o J -.-  ' .,43_ - Lr- o y Organization uf the A Capella choir this year was made iiniler the plan proposed hist year which merged the men ' s and women ' s glee cluljs to form the larger organization. The scheme makes jiossihle more extended appear- ances and hctter re] rcscnts the college accoril- ing to the directors, Glenn C. Shaver and Prof. T. H. Hamilton. Appro.ximatelv fift ' members compose the clioir, which fnnctions [)rimarily in [)ro itl- ing special sacred music for the college -esper services each month. The choir meets regular- ly as a college class twice a week for one hour of credit. Ik ' cause numbers m;d e it impossible to in- clude the entire choir in s])ecial concerts and trips, a selected group of thirty-two represents the college in concert outside of Monmouth. Appearances this year included pi ' ograms [ire- sented at the Springfield high chuol, arious towns in Southern Illinois, St. Louis, Kewanec, and southern sulnn-l)S of Chicago. C ' horal mu- sic b ' such composers as Christiansen, Handel, Nobel Cain, Dett, Gretchaninoff, and Tschen- okoff is included in the repertoire of the choir with tile Gilbert and Sulli an comic opera, Trial by Jury, as a feature. The dailv chapel choir of twelve vr)ices is chosen from the choir and o[)erates under the direction of Professor Hamilton. It pro- ides nuisic for chapel each morning, and quar- tet music for snecird ser -ices. CCLLECE CUCIC .e mw i is i t a£: Tte c N D The College I Sand is just roundin.i nut fourteen A ' ears of service in the interest of ath- letics of Monmouth College. During the last eight years, it has been under the able direction of W. B. McMillan of Monmouth, and has played at every varsity home game and at four Thanksgiving Day games in Galesburg. In the season just passed an innovation has been introduced by including the young laih- musicians in the personnel of the organization. This has added cjuite a touch of color Ut its appearance, and materially improved the (|ualitv of its performance. For several years the custom has been to award emblem sweaters to those completing two }-ears of efficient service in the Band ' s ranks. This has served to stimulate the inter- e st and attention of the musicians. The band is planning to conclude the season ' s activities by assisting with the music at the annual ? la ' Fete. Below is a complete list of those taking part in the performances i)f this organization the past season : Trumpets — Edwin Fairman, Max Simp- son, William Fink, Thos. Beveridge, Margaret Leonard, Robt. Objartel, Chas. Allen, Juanita Ste ' enson, Isobel Hay. S.vxoPHONES — Ralph Fairman, Robert Mc ' ey, Lois Campbell. TrombonEiS — Wm. Martin, Dale Sward, Harry Parker, Jos. Sloss. B. RIT0NES — Paul Mclntyre, Jos. Creigh- ton. Clarinets — Ralph Downing, Lloyd Ar- thur, Jean Mclntyre, Clarence Patterson. Dor- othy Schemm, Robert Fink, Marcella Wallace. Helen I , Buchanan, Louise Lusk, John Kritzer. Horns — Jos. Sanders, R(.ibt. Kritzer, Rol- land Johnson. Oboe — Adeline Knepp. Feute — Martha McKinley. Drums — David Park, David Kenner, T a- mont Llollidav, Ronald Swanson, Clarence Pedigo, Lucille Leonard. Basses — Wavne Blakenev, Savior Conard. iL- J2, (J Pape Sixty-two %-.. o •v. -- S-.- --- - ' - ' (_ l V The orchestra is now a well-estahlished organization rehearsing three hours a week for credit, and gi ' ing a concert each semester. It is under the direction of Mr. Heimo T ova, and its concerts have been very enthusiastically re- ceived. Under Mr. Loya ' s guidance the or- chestra has achieved a reputation for playing verv musicalh ' , with fine intunatiim and balance of tone. Below is the jirogram gi en last Decem- ber at its first concert of the ])resent season : PROGRAM L ' nfinishcd Svmphonv Scluihcvt Allegro moderati ' iener Blut Waltz Strauss In a Monastary Garden Kctclhcy Orchestra and Men ' s Glee Club Danse Macabre Saint-Saciis Pale Moon Loyan Evelyn Beattie, Soprano accompanied by Orchestra Hungarian Dances ' and A ' l Prahiiis- Overture, Marriage of Figam Mozart MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA First ' ioun — Evelyn Stice, Robt. Blair, Helen Gallup, Beverly Olsen, James Kelley. Secoxd A ' ioi.ix — Lucile Leonard, Olive May McLaughlin, Jeanette Brittain, Mary Strong, Isabelle Hay. Cello — Henry Kubik, Katherine Wenner .Mice Long, Grace Garrett, B. ss — Herbert Doerschuk. Fi,VTE— Philip McDowell, Martha : Ic- Kinlev, Jane Morgan. Oboe — William Lynch, .Adeline Knepp. ClarixET — Jeanne Alclntyre, Dorothy Schemm. Sa.xopiioxe — Rnbt. .Vndreen, Lois Camp- bell. HoRx — Alargaret Tin irpe. Tki ' MPET — William Fink, Thomas Bev- eridge, Carl Forbridger, Margaret Leonard. Troji bo X E — Dale Sward. TuB.v— Paul Mclntyre. Pecussiox — Carl Bassler. Piano — A ' irginia Leonard. Director — H. A. Lova. LiBRARi.vx — Ri il)ert Blair. CCCHESTCA Page Sixty-thr ' ' t . ' .... 1 — — MINSTREL Answering the challenge e.xtended each }-ear hv the audience of the annual college min- strel show to provide new and different enter- tainment, thirty-eight members of the college choir under the direction of Mr. Sha ' er, and assisted h ' Popeve Sherwood, ] Iargaret Surratt, and Flash ] I(irgan produced another different and e.xtrenich ' successful minstrel show. Cle ' er interpretations of popular songs pantomimed on a taljleau stage, a gtirgeous chorus composed if some of Monmouth ' s more pulchritudinous c ieds, eerie magic from the Orient, black faces with gags and gags and gags, an orchestra for accompaniment, and music of all sorts, kinds and descriptions from opera to Old Black Joe and It ' s Delovely, were only a few of the features of a program that has become a campus classic. With no particular theme except to offer entertainment that was pure grand and glori- ous fun, the combination of the best singers, tlancers, and comedians of the campus let itself go in an orgy of fun and frolic, delighting the members of the student bodv, faculty, and the townspeople who made up the audience. Proceeds from the minstrel show are used by the college choir to finance its spring pu- licitv for Monmouth tour each year. -.—- • ' 1 a -: —- ;. -%,.,-■ ' .--7 5L.. rj o ■ c„. J Page Sixty-four The time has cume, the C(ille, ;e s;ns, to talk rif manv things — of sho es, and ships and seahng wax, of cal)- hages and kings. Spi it-lights .... applause .... the glamor of the stage! Seeniingh ' endle s practice. . . . discouraging inahilitv to catch a character. . . .all for- gotten in the hour of production. Dehate. . . .the col- lision of intellect ... .mental struggle. .. .the white heat engentlered ])urning out impurities in the metal of personalit ' . S IP IE IE € in WOMEN ' S CEEATC The official question for Ijoth men and wo- men ' s debate teams this year was. Resolved: That the extension of Consumers ' Coopera- tives would contribute to public welfare. The women ' s team, composed of Martha J;ine Powell and Marv Agnes Campbell, affirma- tive, and Priscilla Beckett and Jean Surratt, negative, engaged in a practice debate trip and entered the state tournament and the Pi Kappa Delta province tournarnent in which thev tied for third and frmrth places respectively. The men ' s team, composed of Charles Camp- bell, David Park, John Moffet and Dan Whit- marsh for the negative and Kenneth Baird, Henry Kubik and Glenn Work for the afirm- ati ' e. At the practice debates held earlv in January at Bloomington three of the four men representing Monmouth were ranked in the upper quarter according to delmting ability. The men ' s team entered in the state tournament and also the Pi Kappa Delta province tourna- ment at which thev tied for fifth place. Monmouth was host to teams from Drake, Carroll, Knox, Shurtleff and Westminster. During the season the women ' s team spoke in a series of t,2 debates and the men ' s team in 37 debates. MEN S DEBATE PI r AP PA P CLTA President John Mdfk-t ' ice President llan Millikan Sccv.-Treas Dorotln- Ryan Faculty Adxisiir Jean Kiednian At tile Pi I ap| a IX ' lta pruxinee ciinventimi iield at Derail) April i, j, and 3. G. nl..n Jack- son represented Mimmnuth in the uraturical C(intest. His oratiim dealt witli the ((uestiim of the cimtrol of s phili . At the same con- vention Aloinnouth was represented in the men ' s tlivision i. the extemporaneous speak- in.t, ' Contest liy Han W ' hitmarsh anil in the v imen ' s di ' ision 1) - Mar ' Aj nes Caniphell. Howard Jamie on entereil the state oratori- cal contest held at Illinois Normal I ' niversitv April 8 and 9. and spoke on the subject of greater safety in airplane travel. Helen P rownin.a;, speaking on the educational svstem. reache(l the tin;il in the women ' s division of the same C(.intest. 6 -.--— v..- jL. o - C - £.-1 Page Sixty-seven COLLEGIATE PLArECS President Margaret Laxson Secv.-Treas Frances Brvson Faculty Advisor Miss Ruth Williams Sixteen years ago, in 1919, the Xalitmal Collegiate Players was founded at the L ' ni- versity of Wisconsin. At present it consists of twenty-eight chapters. One of these chap- ters was organized on Monmouth campus Ma}- 2, 1929. It represents the best in undergrad- uate dramatic work in colleges and universities all over the countrv. The niemliers are chosen for their ahilitv in all the arious lines of dra- matic production, and the societv is present only on campuses where the college dramatic organization is in accredited collegiate stanil- ing and accomplishes superior work. Membership is by special election for out- standing work and fulfillment of prerec|uisite re |uirements : directi(_ n, propertv manage- ment, makeup, general protluction experience, including both stage managing and crew work back stage: Junior standing, courses in Play Pr(]duction anil . cting under ]Miss Williams, and membership in Crimson Alasque complete the requirements. Tliis year N. C. P. presented no separate plav on the dramatic program, but the cast of Death Takes a Holida originallv in- cluded four of its sir memljers. Membership Frances Bryson Margaret Laxson Evelyn Ruskin Raymond Stewart John Moffet Evelyn Stice -.---- ■ I ' fjL,. L Page Sixty-eight O J yr CCI ViSCN HASCLIE President Rav Stewart — Rav ! Iurrav ' ice President IMac Pdgue Secretary Helen ' aj,MTer Treasurer Ralph Dnwnin. ' Publicity C ' hni Mary Agnes Cami)l)eil Program Chni Frances Er}S:iu Faculty Director Miss Ruth Williams Ten years ago on Mimmnuth canipu was organized the Crimson Masque, for the pur- pose of bringing a finer appreciation of gi n id drama before the students, fur ])ro iding ;in opportunit - for the dexelopment of skill in act- ing and in order tliat power and poise might lie accjuired through self-expression. Mem- bers are chosen on the standards of dramatic ability and scholarship. Crimson Alasipie offers the amateur college actor a glimpse into the realm ot professional- ism, for students not only act, Init untler the tlirection of Miss Williams the carr - on the i ther work of i)Utting on plays. Carpentering is done entirely b - tuilents ; some scene plan- ning, ]:)ainting, and directing are done by stu- dents as well as make-up uperyision. Another phase of Masque work which was [jarticularly important this ear on account of the types of [ lays chosen wa the designing and execution of costumes. I ' ntler the direction of Helen Jean McXeel, an Fnglish play set in the late nineteenth century, a sixteenth centur - court pla ' , two fantasies, and a Hopi hulian play were costiuned. Two students take care of the electrical i)hase of tlie work. The Maxpic i entirely self-supi)orting thru the dues of it member and the proceeds from productions. It is housed in the Little Theatre where all properties of the Mascjue are keju. The equipment and i)lans of housing ecjuij)- ment haye been highly praised liy more than one of those fruuous in the circles of collegiate tlramatics. ..-.—- u C ' - L-O.. i y )!... o ( U Vir. H€b$cn s Choice The- Crinisnn Masque seasnn was liei un this year with the- Homecnmng i)lay, Holjsim ' s Choice, by Harold lh-i.£:;house. This comedy was typically Brigh(,use in its novel presenta- tion of middle-class life in an iuiglish commim- ity. The cast includeil Alice Hobson plaved bv Beatrice Hall, X ' ictoria her sister (better known as ' icky ) played by IV-tt}- Rubino, and the elder sister Maggie, played by Helen Wagner. The father of the three girls, Henry Horatio Hobson, who ruled his household as a man should rule was done bv Mac Pogue. The bootmakers working there in Mr. Hobson ' s boot shcjp were Willie Mossop (Tim Camp- bell) and Tubby Wadlow ( Burdette John- ston). A ixu t of Mr. Hobson ' s trouble was due to Alice ' s and Nicky ' s beaux, Alljert Pros- ser (Henrv Kubik) and Frederick Beenstock (Harold Griffith). Mrs. Hepworth (Martha Jane Powell), a customer, and Dr. MacFar- land ( Richard Burkhart) add to his discom- fort. Jim Heeler (Ralph Downing) is his bosom pal through it all Maggie, who is thirty and a proper old maid, ma ' am decides to show her father and sisters that she most decidedly is not too old t i get a husband. Mr. Hobson doesn ' t want any of the three to get married for then he Would have to hire help tn serxe in his l)00t shop. Howe ' er, Maggie, in her own inimit- able practical fashion sets her cap for Willie Mossop, and, much to the distraction of Ada Figgins (Isabel Bollman) whose mother had planned for her to be Mrs. Will Mossop, Mag- gie marries Will, then proceeds to get her sis- ters married. Naturally, Mr. Hobson is a bit taken aback. The play ends happily, though, with Maggie agreeing to take care of the house- kee])ing again on condition that he will take illie Mossop into his shop as partner. o r-- .5?Cia..-c --€.- ( e X ( CNE ACT PLAyS Miss RUTTI ' 1UU1A.MS Continuinj, the iM-i)f;rain at Thanks.sjiviiig, the Mas(|uc presented on NmL ' iiihei 27 a s roup of three one-act plays. The proi ram opened witli George M. P. liainl ' s Mirage — a trag- edy set in the llopi ln(han cnunlr ' in Arizona. This play set forth the idea that onr li es often are nothing I ut a mirage, snperiniposed on the true meaning of our existence. The grou|) proceded with a fantasy ' I ' une of a Tune h - Dan Totheroh. This delightfid lyric told of the changing of a wildly free and happ ' . yet restless Irish girl who was changed from a human into her true form — that of a faun— - h - the Tune of a Tune. A come(l - ended the performances, namely. Booth Tarkington ' s Travelers. This play portrayed the comedy of some rich . nierican touri.sts trying to see Sicily. They ha e to stop one night in a little mountain illage hotel ; and heing the kind who helie e all the wild lale told ahoiU a fiireign people, they fall pre - to fear of a great man ' peculiar shrieks of the wind, etc., and the re- sults of a fault - electric lighting s stem. The Mascjue season was continued on March 19 by a second grcuip of one-acts. True to the custom of the .groii]) to jjresent a ' aried pro- gram so as to appeal to ;ind entertain all kinds of tastes, one of each ot the three t pes were presentetl : The curtain opened on the tragedw Gkuh ' s Funk ' s G(j(l and the k ' nipress. Set in the middle of the sixteenth centur -, this pla - w;is fine peace propaganda, for it shows the futil- it - and dotruction of war; its moral was that war is man-made, and God has n.an.ght to do with wars. The Prince Who Was a Piper, ;i fanta tic come(l - h - 1 larold Ih ' ighouse was next. . prince and ;i pruices were to he m;ir- ried to each other, hut each w;i determined ui t to niarr - the other until he had seen his future mate. This causes a great ileal of dis- tress amon.g the court attendants .and lots of tun lor the audience. The .group ended with Etlward Staadt ' satirical comed}-, Cabbages whose moral is that cabbage heads sometimes swell so much that lhe - hiu ' st. f Jt- .£- o ( u- PaRe Seventy-one Death Takes A tieliday The truly superior preseutation of Deatli Takes a Holiday on Februar)- 25 and 26 mer- ited it the choice for the play to be gi ' en Coni- niencenient time. Ray Murray as Prince Sir- ki (Death), Mar.yaret Laxson as Grazia, and Graham McMillan as Duke Lamljert .i aye an above the average performance even for their standing and experience as seniors. The su})- pnrting cast cajiabU- took their parts also: jane Hunt at Alda, a woman of the vorld ; Ralph Carwilc as her adoring father-in-law: Rhoda and Eric Fenton, brother and sister (Evelyn Stice and Tim Campbell) : Stephanie, wife of Duke T ambert. plaxetl 1) ' Lorraine Laxson; Corrado, her son, Richard Nelson: Grazia ' s mother, the Princess of San Lucca, portrayed by Evelyn Ruskin : an army offi- cial played by Don on Pein, and the p.arts of liousehokl seryants b}- ]k atrice Hall and John Martin. This play is a philosophical fantasy which presents death as simple and beautiful, and so far superior to our present existence. Death comes to visit the home of Duke Lambert dur- ing a house-])artA ' . Onh Lambert knows his true identity, for Death has chosen to mas(|uer- ade for three days as a certain Prince Sirki, in an attempt to find what magic drawing power Life hokls for us mortals. He particularly wishes to taste of lo -e. Grazia and the Prince find the ideal lo e and, amiilst the protests of her friends, antl in spite of his true identity, Grazia goes with Death as his holiday ends. The play closi;s with There is a love which triumphs even over death, and at the stroke of twelve, Grazia dies in Death ' s embrace. J C! - ' - o PaEe Seventy-tw Pminding mit yarns to fill thirty-odd issues of the Oracle. ... fillini ' one hundred thirt - pan ' e- with pic- tures and str)ries. . . . niissin ; ' deatl lines. ... workins;: ' o -ertinie. . . .i lanning pa,q es of interest and alue. . . . sellin.t; ' Monmouth to jno hi h school seniors. . . .keep- ing our colle. e ' s name in the head-lines. . . .while the power of the press seeps. . . .and seejis. . . . antl seeps. . IP IL IB IL II € A T II € N § CAVELINGS T()dn - the l u ' elings of 1938 is vdurs. Tn- (la - it joins the other forty-iliree thr ' t have t one hefore it. Some lia e been s dod, some only lair. lUit ootl or i);id tlie) all ha e been imbued with the ideals of the c illet;e we lo ' e Yes Toda}- the i a elings of 1038 is yours, es- terdav it wa.s ours. . . .ours to swi-at over, to tleep with and | !a - with, to swear at and to hmgh at.... ours to fashion into a thing ' of life and beauty. We have done our best, hop- ing it would live for vou. RA ' ELIXGS STAFF Editor Glennard Lucas Business Manager Rav Walker Assistant Editor John Martin Drama Helen Wagner Society Margaret Surratt Women ' s Organizations .... Mary Alice Hill Men ' s Organizations Mac Pogue Music Betty Marshall, Lorraine Laxson . ' Vthletics Kenneth Johnson Features I oren Morey Non-Social Organizations Wayne Griffis Snapshots Elliott Morgan Page Seventy-four C n most any Tuesday nis lit during; the schdiil ear, a lani[ nii.i;iit he seen hurning hrightly in the hasement of the Hhrary. That lamp would throw a small circle of light around a group of figures, [xiring over long, narrow strips of paper. The group is the editorial hoartl of the Oracle. The long, narrow strips of pajjcr are galley proofs. Another ( )racle is heing made read ' for publication. There are other things the ru ' erage reader doesn ' t ee. He tloesn ' t see the lieutenants of r ey W ' inilo scurrxing around, on the trail of scanilal ; he doesn ' t see the reporters ferreting out news; he doesn ' t see the work of making assignments, copyreading stories anil rewrit- ing them. But they all are part of the Oracle. Editor George Elliott I ' usiness Manager Kenneth Baird Sports Editor Lewis Williams Society Etlitor Hetty Sniitli I-.dil-.rial Hoard T ewis Williams [ohn Martin iV-tt ' Ruhino .Marian Sniitii h rances Hand Louis (ji ens Staff Martha Jane C ' amphell .Muriel Luther Helen Galluj) Harriet .McCouii Eyelyn Beattie l !iheit J- ' Nler Lorraine Laxson Dorotlu ' Schemm Sue ' iering Mary Vgnes Camphell Janet Doerschuk LLmnah Hinshaw Beatrice Llall Richard Xels:in diaries C ' anii)hell THE CC ACLE Page Seventy-fii ALUMNI ASSCCIATION The .Vlunmi Office at Monmouth CoUege is the clearing ' house for most of the ])uhlic rela- tions activity of the college. Here are centered the activities of the Alumni Association, the Puhlicity Bureau, the student recruiting pro- gram, and the puhlications office. Files avail- ahle here ha ' e information as to the occupa- tion and address of most of the thousands of men and women who claim Monmouth as Alma Mater. There are also the files containing in- formation about the hundreds of voung men and women who ha e lieen placed on the [pros- pective student list. Then there are the files of information about the present student bod - together with the activities and the names of the newspapers that might be interested in the students ' activities. The Alumni Office prepares and sends out manv thousands of pieces of mail. It answ ers many requests for information about Mon- mouth College students, past and present. The Alumni Office handles hundreds of items of mimeographing, multigraphing and printing for the various college tlepartments. How did all these activities get centered there? T ike Topsv, it just growed. The Alumni Office was interested in you liefore you enrolled — keeps some check of your actix ' itA while ' ou are in college — and makes a A ' aliant effort to keep up with a ' OU after } ' 0U leave. The Alumni Office appreciates the thoughtfulness of Alumni and former students who keep the office informed of changes of name, address and occupation. 6 rj o Student or.c anizations. . . .ke -s, . . .])rrijects. . . .initia- tiiins. . . . l)an(|UL ' ts , . . .iniplantiuL; ' k ' in phalli iw Miil ....potentates rulinf social or,i, ' anizatii ns. ... Chris- tian leadership. . . .and cholarship. . . .pn in,i; that the pen is till nii.!.dnier than the sword. . . .the (|uiet thrill of the unsijuken wcrd hetween nienil-i ' rs of a s rou]) slaving toyetlier tn produce i ' niethinL; ,L,n-eater than an ' one of the indixiduals. OIReAVNIIZAVTII€N§ s s Q B V 91 K2 lM K. J|k iN Hi BjuMui hRuI iHk I K I Hp ai Ks ' SBh v VlpR if B r B l pm| ra .mm Margaret Ratlilnin Ruth Graham Jane Paull Xancv Gillham Marian Smith Ruth Wayuer George McConnell Robert Slierwood Robert Reid George Elhott Richard Grills Harold Walters Kenneth Baird Raymond Grills John [offett Graham McMillan ' ' )y „-.--- ' 1 9 ° 4 y T A U PI Presick ' iit Jane I ' aull Nice I ' rcsident Ivulli ( iraliaiii Secy.-Treas Alai-.i aret Katlihun Tan Pi is a senior women ' s li( nnr;ir - dr- .s;anizaliiin h(i e nienihers are elmsen on a three-fdlil liasis: lea lershiii, m ' Ih ilarship, and serxiee. In the s[)rin;; of their jnnior year new nienihers are elected; the - fnneticii openK ' in iheir senior ' ear. The nuniher of new nieni- hers which nia - he lal en in nia - ranL;c from five to tw ' eixe. The 1937 . ' ' I ' np inchules the followin.i, ' ' S ' irls hesides the ohicers listed ahoxe : Nanc ' Gillhani, jMarian Smith, and I ' .leanor ] rcLaii.L;lilin. The latter is not in school this year. C)ne of the social lii.!;h-lii; hts on the campus the past vear was a tea dance sponsoreil h ' Tan Pi for the henefit of the Student L oun,t;e fund. Nearly 150 studer.ts danced to orchestral strains on the Lhird floor of Wallace Hall which was decorated in the school colors. Tail Pi ' s recreational actixities are xaried, includinti ' exerxtliin,;; ' from steak fries to theatre parties. The traditional roIlin,i;-])in ])art , at xxiiich an autographed rolling-pin is pre- sented to the ne xl - ens;a,t;ed niemher, xas not lacking from this x ' ear ' s program. l ' ' .acli year. Tau h ' i jiresent a loxint; cup to the most outstaiulin.ij; freshman ,L; ' irl. The or- ij ' anization also entertains at tea all freshmen xiio liaxe attained a certain scholastic ax era,i;e. Dean Gihson, Mrs. J. 11. Grier and Mr . M. G. Soule are sponsors ol the j roup. The late Mrs. T. II. iMcAlicliael had serx ed a sponsor for txx ' o ears. C C T C P U $ Founded March 27. igj8, the Order of The ( )clopus has functioned on the campus of .MoniiKiUlh C ' olle.iL;e as an lionrjrary secret so- cietx ' of senior men. (jatherinjj together in one . Toup the more outstanding senior men, llic ( )clo|)Us C ' luh has operated as a democratic and tahili .ing force on the campus for the last nine ear . A an undergraduate body repre- senting a large group of organized alumni the Octopus has been influential in holding alumni interest in their alma mater. With publication of the Kavelings comes the fir t announcement of the eight senior men of this or ler. The ( )rder of The (Octopus is con- ferred each -ear upon eight men of outstand- ing character, personalitx ' , and leadershi]) from the junior class. Throughout their Senior xear these men represent the club upon Mon- UK null ' s campus. Public recognition of the undergraduate members of the Octopus gix ' es them the right to xear the ke - on which is engraved the oc- topus, represeiitatixe 1 f the organization. The eight vSenior men x ho liaxe been active throughout their college career, successfullx ' coordiiiato the purpose of the many campus organizations. Thus the traditions and ambi- ti(!iis of Monmouth College are perpetuated and a lhe - become ramified in a large alumni grou]) the reaction represents a true contribu- tion for making Monmouth College a distinc- tix e iii litutioii. President Kenneth Piaird Mi;.mhi:rs George I ' dlioii Robert Sherxvood Kayniond Grill Robert Reid George McConnell Kenneth l ' )aird John Moffett Harold Walters Graham AIcMillan Richard Grills %.. o -- ' L ' -- ' 1 ,-7 u S (J  t « « s Robert Andreen Harold Clark- Jack Sharer Robert Reid Leonard McCulloch Kenneth Johnson David Dobson Robert Olenick George McConnel Glennard Lucas Malcolm Laing Richard Nelson Duane Kuntz Roy ' ilson Ralph Carwile Robert Johnson Kenneth Baird Richard Burkhart VM Oglesby ' illiam Dodds Edwin Fairman W ' illard Simonds Mac Pogue - ---T L- J. jL,- Hfe -- ■ C c2 J u Page Eighty-twc i A99 •M ' CLUE Secy.-Treas Kichanl P)urkhart Faculty Advisor H. 1.. Hart Those men who lia e earned their letters in athletics constitute the M C u ) nf .Miinnmuth C ' lillei e. The}- seek ti pniuiote a spirit il ' spiirtsnianshi]) on the campus and to enCdura.m ' e participation in arsilv and intramural athletics. Of all e ents on the college calendar, the h ' reshman-Soplioniore pole scrap undouhtedh- offers the best exhibition of hroatl-minded sportsmanship; lacking- this element, its re- n-iarkahlc .s lann nn- would r.-i]iidl - fade awav, leavin.t;- onl - an unl(j el - pu,t nacitv. And who is to recei -e credit for the i)reser -ation of this necessary spirit in the combat? There can he only one answer: the I l Club, To its mem- bers must fall the credit for plannin.t;- and super- Aisint, ' - the e -ent, and lor inspirini;- in the com- batants that peculiar combination of pla -ful- ness, pugnacity, and noble resolve which onlv the pole scrap can call into being. The IM Club, howexer, tlocs not rest on its laurels at this point Its members, grown strong in the service of sport, are well quali- fietl tor their dut ' of refereeing and encour- aging intramural games. The JM Clul) occujiies a significant posi- tion ;uni.ng organizations on the campus, ;u-id is able to d ] much for the cause of healthful recreation and genuine fellowship. It is be- lieved that in the future it will become exe!! more actixe, and xill adopt a program ex en broader and more influential than that of the l)ast. PEP CLUE The Girls ' Pep C ' lub is an organization ex- isting for the pur[)ose of stimulating interest in College athletics. In all its actixities, it eu- deaxurs to arouse enthusiasm and school spirit in the student bod -. As a means of accomplishing its purjiose, this club presents many clever stunts at student l od - meetings, and at the regular chapel serx- ices. It is especiallv l)us - and eltectixe each fall just precedii-ig the Mc.inmouth-Knox foot- ball game. - t this lime, it usuallv sponsors a si)ecial pej) meeting lor the entire student bodv. The Pep Club lielps to maintain a uniform interest in Monmouth ' s athletic contests; it lortifies student morale; it adds, in fact, ai-i essential ingredient to the college life of the normal indixiduid. Officers President Alarx- L. W ' inbigler Secretary-Treasurer Petty Marshall Men-ibers Until Wagner, Dorothv Mavnartl, Ileatrico Hall, Harriett McCoxvn. Helen W agner, Janet Plamilton, Isai)el Prainard, Marian Stanton, P.etty Marshidl, Ruth Nelson, Mary L. Mn- bigler, Miriam jennv, Rosemary Field, Helen Iloog, Hetty Smith, Hettx ' P.urkholder. PA-elyn Pieattie, erna Mae Tinker, Marian lUirgess, Maxine Winbigler, Marian Treloar, Martha Jani- Camjibell, jane McMillan. Louise Clem- ens, Sue ierintr. -€ -i O J ( c- Pasre Eighty-three s s s S George Elliott Robert Sherwood Glennard Lucas Kenneth Huffakcr George McConnell Malcolm Laing Mary Alice Hil Muriel Luther Margaret Sum Kate Parker Evelyn Ruskin Helen Campbell Nancy Gillham Ruth ' agner 9 . -- eyt J Page Eighty-four t PANHELLENIC COUNCIL President Evelyn Ruskin Vice President Mar ' aret Surrall Secretary Kate Parker Treasurer Muriel Luther Mnnniouth ' s Pan-Hellenic C ' nuncil is an ac- tive organizatiiin fi r the vi mien ' s Fraterni- ties on the campus, or.t anized for the purpose (it , ;uidint;- and Cdntmllin.u- Interfraternity re- latinns. Regulations for rushing, social lile and other subjects peculiar to Fraternities are under its direction. The meetings are monthly and the office- rotate annually following the ortler in which the various groujjs were nationalized. The Council works with Dean Gihson to further Fraternity cooperation with the College Ad- ministration. Several times a vear it meets with the Tnter- Fraternitv Council. The combined meetings lead to a better understanding between the two groups of Greek letter organizatii ns and in- crease their influence in extending the social privileges of the College. Creed: ' e. the fraternity women of America, stand for preiiaration for service through the character building inspired in the close contact and deep friendshi]) of fraternity life. To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges but an opportunity to ])re- pare for wide and wise human service. I NTCC PRATER N ITT COUNCIL President George McConnell vSecretary-Treasurer Kenneth Iluffaker P ' aculty . d isor I)e;in Cleland The lnter-h raternit ' Council is an organiza- tion whose purpose it is to promote the best interests ot ;dl the fraternities on the campus ])y arousing a feeling of coofjeration and good will among them. The coiuicil meets each fall with the Dean of Alen, with the two-fold aim of discussing prob- lems which mav arise during the ' ear and de- termining methods of solving them. Its ;icti ities are largelv fraternal :ind social in nature. It plans and regulates each fall the rushing proeedure and all the acti ities connec- ted with it: it arranges tor the rush b;in(|uets and the (|uiet periods during rushing: it facili- tates the exchange of guests at the warious fraternit - parties held throughout the ' ear. ;uid in this manner contributes much to their c _jn- tinued success. At irregular mter als, it meets with the Pan-llellenic Council: these meetings are of significant alue. for out of them grows an in- creased and enriched social life for the mem- bers of all organizations in ' olved. The lnter-Fraternit - Council serves a very useful social function on the campus. Without it, the fraternities ()uld be less useful antl heliiful t i their members. anil would contribute less t(j college life. U Page Eighty-five s s (J s a; ' 0 s s Graham McMillan James Manor John Aloffctt Glenn ' orl : David Dohson Marion Kilpatrick Kenneth Johnson Kenneth Baird George Elliott Jane Finney George McConnellHoward Mamnien Marian Smith Don ' nn Pein Raymond Murray Ralph Downing Ralph Neinaber Edwin Fairman Glennard Lucas Marion Kilpatrick Wayne Griffis Aubrey Carson Curtis Russell Harold McCleary Mr. Buchanan Helen Campbell Ruth Wagner Nancy Gillham Ruth Graham Betty Marshall Elva Bowley Margaret Surratt X ' irginia Leonard Mary Alice Hill Evelyn Ruskin Margaret Rathbun Sarah Ryder Mary Winbigler Frances Bryson Miss Hanna Page Eiffhty-si: O STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Monmouth College is composed of the officers of tiie Student As- sociation, the four class [iresidents. the Oracle editor, president if the Forensic I ' xiard, housv president of McMichael Home, a representa- ti -e of W. A. A., antl the senior rei)resentati ' e to the Athletic lloartl. This coiuicil meets e er}- two weeks for the purpose of plannint; ' ' arious student project- and legislating t;n matters concerning the stu- dent hody. Any legislation must be in harmony with the rules and regulations set up by the faculty and senate. During the past year, the council has carried forward its campaign for student honesty. An all-schodl honest) ' meeting was held, and after an address I)_ - Attorney I o ' e of Monmoutli, specific honesty problems of the campus were dealt with in fonun discussion. ( )ur Student Council has also taken ;i most active part in the drive for a student lounge Its special committee secured the cooperation of the .administration in this campaign, esti- mated the cost of converting the Association Room into a student lounge, and started a fund, for that purpose. Other activities of the council include the planning t i the Walk-Out and an Open House last September, the promotion of a successfid Leap Year Week h ' .nd later in the fall, and an attempt to get an all-sclniol dance. y CAUINETS The fundamental aim of the W. C. A. anil ■. -M. C. A. at Monmouth College is to foster the dexelopment of Christian personal- ity, ' i ' his the two oraginzations attempt to do by their separate and co( ipcrati ve actixities, which touch the li es of .students at almost i. er - point. h ' ach year, the ' . W. C A. supervises the Campus Sister Plan, designed to orient the freshmen women with respect to college life; ])lans monthly meetings of interest to all wo- men of the College; presents an annual style show; sponsors interest groups which meet and work out special ] rojects; and does social work at the city ' . ' i ' his -ear has seen several atlditions to its activities, including a first-night serenade for Sunn ' sitlers and regu- l,ir . i)preciation Hours ' ' b - the fireside in McMichael Dorm. The ' . M. C ' . . . also engages in aried ac- tixities; it organizes and sends out Gr)spel Teams to surrounding churches, plans nionthh- meetings fur all men of the college, holds week- ly cabinet meetings, and participates in bovs ' work at the cit W In addition, the ' . W. ;ind ■. M. work out m;ui - projects cooper;iti ely : they ]iublish the student directory, plan weekly C. C. A, meet- ings, atlminister dcational guidance tests, stage student-faculty parties, hold a fall retreat where the year ' s work is planned, arrange a book sale each semester, sponsor a carnix ' al and formal recei)tit.)n each fall, anil engage speakers for camijus addresses. :-■: 9 L. -52; [■■ o £-- ' ' (_ ' --1 u s t s 1 o s (9 s s Ral|jh Downing Robert Feruald Nancy Gillham Ruth Graham Harold McCIeary Graham McMillan Louise Pyle Evelvn Stice Lillas Robertson Faculty AIembers Lvle Finlev H. M. Telford D, B. McMullcn W. S. Haldeman Leland Xeil Garrett Thiessen T. H. McMichael H. R. Beveridse Richard Petrie t-va M. Hanna Eva Louise Barr L. E, Robinson Frances Bryson Richard Burkhart Helen Campbell George Elliott Robert Fernald Mary Gillham Lorraine Laxson Loren Morey larian Smith Wayne Griffis Glennard Lucas Graham McMillan Evelyn Stice Beatrice Hall Helen Jean McNeel Louise Pyle Helen Wagner Frances Hand John Martin Evelvn Ruskin Ruth Wagner Dean Keach lohn Moft ' ett loe Sherrick -.----- ' I ' u ' Page Eighty-eight J SieM l TAU DELTA President Graham McMillan Vice Prcsi jent Beatrice Hall Secretary l{ elyn Stice Treasurer Jnhn iMuffett Social Chaimian Helen Warner h acult - AchiMJr Dr. K. l- ,, Ruhinson Sigma Tau Delta is a national protcssional English fraternit) ' whose Kho Alplia chai)ter was founded at Monmouth in 1926. The or- ganization emhodies a three-told purpose: to promote the master ' of written expression, en- courage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among those specializing in the Fjiglish language anil literature. ( ul - those who maintain a standing (.f at least 11 ' ' in all I ' .nglish work and a corres- ponding average in their other courses, who manifest a genuine interest and ajitituile in I ' jiglish and in profession;d writing, and who are majors in I ' .nglish or ha e sullicient I ' .ng- lish credits to (jualify as majors, are .admitted to active membership in the society. Associate membership is open to those undergr.aduates who ha ' e passed •eshnlan I ' .nglish with ,in ax ' erage of V or more, and ha e met pulili- c.- ' tion re(|uireme!its (1,000 words). The societ ' stri es each -ear to interest in- coming students in the art of creative writing bv sponsoring a freshman liter ' ar ' contest; those Ireshmen who present the most excellent papers are awarded prizes, in addition to mem- bership in Sigma Tau Delta. Meetings ;ire held minthl)- from October to May at the homes of arious incml)ers. Here, original papers and rex ' iews of cm ' rent litera- ture are presented and criticized b)- the mem- bers. SIGMA C HICR€N ML President Harold McCleary ' ice President Gr.abam .McMillan Secretar --Treasurer Pouise P -le Plistorian Dr. 11. M. Telford l-acuUv . (lvisor Dr. I 1. U. i ' .everidge The pm-pose of this org.anization shall be to raise the standards of scholarship in Mon- mouth College and to fm-nish an incentive for maintaining the itleals of culture towaril which a liberal .arts education shoidd aspire. This is the single .aim and piu ' pose of Sigm.a ( )micron Mu ; .a tribute to its idea ' s. Sigma ( )micron Mu w.as founded in icj26 and as a scholarship societ - h;is ilone much to advance the cause of scholarship on iMonmouth campus. ( )nce each semester this organization has charge of a scholarship recognition ilav ' bringing a distinguished speaker to the campus. . t this time ;dl those who have met the re- ijuirenients for membership are intiated atid a b.anipiet is held honoring the new members .and thi se freshmen who hav? made the honor ri ' U. In addition to the active students members the organization is composeil ot Phi Beta Kap- pa and Sigma Xi members and several members of the faculty. Within the past vear Sigma ( micron Mu has lost one (if its esteemed members in the person of Dr. G. C. Goodrich who has retired from .active work after sev er.il vears .as professor of Prench. He deserves hi ' imr not onlv as f.acul- tv .advisor of the organization for some ve.ars but also as its tour.iler. The members of this organization uphold not onlv the standards of scholarship but also those ideals and aims of life which go to make up .a true Christian cliar.acter. z - ' o L Page Eighty-nil DCCM €C€ANIZATIONS Several years ago, student government of McMichael dormitory was abandoned. Never- theless, a student organization still exists in McMichael Home, and continues to carry on various activities. Each year, a House Coun- cil, composed of one representative from each class, is elected. It is the duty of this council, aided by the officers of the dorm organizatiun, to cooperate with the Dean of Women in plan- ning the social affairs of the house, and in cre- ating a desirable csf rif dc corps throughout the dorm. ■t, sn snKKJthh- ilnes McMichael Home function as a social unit, and so exem- plary is the conduct of the girls, that the student organization is never overburdened with work. Each week in Sunnvside a duty girl is ap- pointed to answer the telephone and the door- bell. Every fortnight, two proctors are elected whose duty it is to maintain a suital)le atmos- phere during .study hours. Throughout the year, Sunn3 ' side girls spon- sor many of the Open Houses at Wallace Hall, Mv arc hostesses at arii)us teas and open houses in the dormitorv itself. DurinsT March and Ajjril. personality courses for freshman women arc held at the Eine Arts building. The (.li)rni organization creates a spirit of unitv which is influential, not onlv in securing wide- spread attendance at these lectures, but also in building a habit of cooperation and community feeling whicli contributes much to the educa- tion of each girl. McMiCH. EU Dorm. Officers President Jane Einnev ice President Marian Smith Secretarv-Treasurer . . . Marv Agnes Campbell House Council Senior Representative Frances Brvson Junior Representatixe Muriel Luther Sophomore Representative Betty Smith Ereshman Representative .... Louise IMcCord Sr.N ' XYsiDE Officers President Louise McCord ' ice President Margaret Jean Hutchison Secretarv-Treasurer Sue Mering House Representative . . . .Catherine Whipple J Ixushino — tliat ' s the word for it. . . . scranil)lin,L; ' . with di.t nity. in niu- ' s smartest nutfit, it course. . . .the an- nua! ni,L; htniai e . . . .and tlie rnles nn c me fnllii . I ' ad- dhn. ' . . . .pledge duties. . . initiatinns which often mean SI niiethini; . ... intramural yames. . . . i .et ' s t et that cu]). ' Thi ' se hull sessicms late intd the nmrnini, ' ' . . . . the ])atliri k im iammed e er ' nn irnint; at i o . . . . ( )i)eii hduses (in week-ends and their usual tull of pins planted . . . .Sprin, . . . .siiftliall in the siile ' ard. . . .and tin- dance is (iver in a second. . . .it seems. The emhudi- ment nf the Ideal. . . .withnut which iki man e er ap- proachetl j reatness. . . . ScCIAL OcG lNIZATICN$ ALPHA XI DELTA CETA EP$IL€N CHAPTER OFFlCKRvS PRESIDENT HELEN CAMPBELL VICE PRESIDENT BETTY MARSHALL RECORDING SECRETARY MARGARET SURRATT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RUTH NELSON TREASURER JANE FINNEY SENIORS JUNIORS HELEN CAMPBELL JANE FINNEY MARGARET SURRATT MARCENA HILL DOROTHY CAMPBELL MILDRED LEINBACH RUTH NELSON FLORENCE LA RUE CELIA LOU SENNE MARY L. WINBIGLER HELEN GALLOP SOPHOI IORl ' :S BETTY MARSHALL BETTY SMITH MARY REAL BETTY BURKHOLDER EVELYN BEATTIE FRFSHMEN MA™ T CCART Zn V «U™ °«« « ' CAMPBELL MARY TAGGART EDHH I- RY . SURRATT HELEN BROWNING Alpha Xi Delta was organized un April 17, 1893 ' y ten young women at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois. When Lombard and Knox were merged in May, 1930, the Alpha Chapter was transferred to Knox. On May 14, 1932, thirty-seven members of Phi Delta Sigma were initiated into Tk ' ta P!psilon Chap- ter of . lpha Xi Delta at MdnnidUlh College. There are now fiftv-six active chapters and forty-eight chartered alumna; chapters which are divided into nine provinces. One of the founders of Alpha Xi Delta is niiw ahimnre advisor for Beta Fpsilon in iMon- mouth. I ' esides the spring aiul winter fornials, Beta h ' jisilon gives an annual luu ' rack ride, Satur- dav afternoon bridtrcs, and Pickle Mixes. V.,.- ' (y -fe [.- - ' C J Vage Ninety-two C. :- - yTj . { . o - ' • C_ A EET 1 GAMMA CHAPTEK ()M ' ici-:us PRESIDENT NANCY GILLHAM VICE PRESIDENT BEATRICE HALL SECRETARY EMILY NESBIT TREASURER MARY AGNES CAMPBELL ASSISTANT TREASURER JANET DOEPSCHUK EDITOR ELVA BOWLEY SKXIORS JUNIORS BEATRICE HALL MARIAN SMITH ELVA BOWLEY ' IJARLENE GIBB NANCY GILLHAM EVELYN STICE MARY AGNES CAMPBELL EMILY ' NESBIT „ . MURIEL LUTHER SOPHOAIORKS MARY MURPHY BETTY RUBINO FRhSllMKN MARY GILLHAM DALE HUEY DORIS ROBINSON RUTH LUCAS AMY YOUNG EVELYN SMITH ADELINE KNEPP CATHERINE WILSON JANET DOERSCHUK CAROL LEE SMITH RITA JOHNSTON MARJORIE McCULLOCH JEANNE McINTYRE MARGARET VIRTUE CRY ' STAL GLEICH Kappa Delta Si)r(irit - was fiiiiiidcil in 1897 in cliai)ter meetings, a lucal pliilantliriip -, in in Farm iiic. ' irginia. It has i3,(!()() nicni- nionthly Olive Bingo rnid Sunirity Sings liei ' s, with f)Q acti e chapters, and 150 alunini Heta Gamma has vi m the kiwanis Schi ilai hip griiups. cuji ti r seven cnnsecutive semesters, ha ing „,, ,,, ■-,,,,•,, , • had the highest schnl;i tic average nt anv vri- i iieta Lhi . lu, lucal .MnnniMuth Mr ' )rn . , . . , ,- ,-, , , . ,, , ■ man s organizatinn. iietitioned Kaiii)a 1 ' elta and was installed as . . ■- . , , , , tt 1 • • 1 ,, ,,, ■ , s A winter tormal was hekl at Hawciick witli i)eta Gamma Lhapter m Octoher, iQ?b- , • ■ i- t 1 ■ • • 11 deccratmns 111 Kapp.a I )elta insignia and the Kappa Delta ti;sters its ideals nf friendship spring partx , carr ing nut the Japanese m.itit, and service b} ' such things a cultural pnigrams wa held at the .Mcnnmuth Cnuntr}- Cluh. r AP PA DELTA Paee Ninety-three rAPPA rAPPA GA Vi HA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT RUTH WAGNER VICE PRESIDENT MARGARET RATHBUN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY KATE PARKER RECORDING SECRETARY LUCILLE MACK TREASURER JANE PAULI, SENIORS lUNIORS MARGARET LAXSON MARGARET RATHBUN MARY ELLEN BOYER KATE PARKER HELEN WAGNER LUCILLE MACK RUTH WAGNER SARAH L. BROWNELL MAXINE PEARSON ISABELLE BRAINARD JANE PAULL LORRAINE LAXSON SARAH ANN RYDER JANET HAMILTON DOROTHY MACK MARIAN STANTON SOPHOIMORES FRESHMEN ROSEMARY FIELD BETTY QUAY JEANNE DALIES MARGARET J. HUTHISON JANE McMILLAN JEANETTE FARWELL VERNA MAE TINKER ELIZABETH FRIBLEY KATHRYN SWEARINGEN RUTH GLENN HELEN HOOG BETTY GALLOP MARION BURGESS ISABEL McMILLAN JEiAN TURNBULL Just sixty-fdur years after the fnumling ' oi the original iVlpha Chapter, Kappa took a new- lease on life here on Monmouth ' s campus. For thirty years, the local sorority. Kappa Alpha Sigma, worked to regain its charter, ami with the realizatiiin of this dream in 1934, one hun- dred thirty-four Kappa Alpha Sigma ' s became members of Alpha of Kappa Kappa Gamma. From the original six members who first proudly wore the golden ke ' on our campus. Kappa has ex[)andetl into an international or- ganization (jf over 24,000 members. Kappa is active on the campus, claiming a goodly number of May Queens, Y. W. Cabinet leaders, and Sigma Omicron Mu ' s. The annual winter formal and spring party, not to mention a variety of pretzel benders enhance the social life of the Kappa girl. J . ,— I ' V..- ,.f -. ° j:a J Paee Ninety-four O. c _ _ J -€ { . o KJ ALPHA CHALTEC OKKICI ' .US PRESIDENT EVELYN RUSKIN VICE PRESIDENT RUTH GRAHAM RECORDING SECRETARY JANE HUNT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY DOOTHY MAYNARI) TREASURER MARY ALICE HILL SENIORS JL ' NIORS EVELYN RUSKIN RUTH GRAHAM MARY ALICE HILL HELEN JEAN McNEEL JANE HUNT DOROTHY MAYNARD GRACE O ' CONNOR HARRIET McCOWN MARTHA WILEY FRANCES BRYSON KARENE HANSEN SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN MARGARET THORPE FRANCES HAND MAECELLENE TARPY HANNAH HINSHAW SUE VIERING EVEVLYN FREDERICK MARGARET KENAN LOUISE CLEMENS MAXINE WINBIGLER MARILOUISE HITE MARTHA J. CAMPBELL LAURETTA DRAYSON Pi !)Cta Rlii Fraternity was founded at Mon- eisi;hty cha[)ters with a nienil)ersliip uf (i er mouth C )llet,re, Monmouth, IlHnois, on April 25,000. 28, 1867 as L C. Sorosis— the first national Rocal recot;nilion has heen hrou-hl hv V. W. secret college srciety ot women to he modeled .. i,;,, , „i,,,„ij,.,,, x. C. R ' s, Mav ( )ueens, after the mens Greek letter tratermtes. j j ., . ( )niieron Mu ' s. Campus sociafevents In the spring of 1928, Pi Phi returned to that are tvpieallv Pi Phi are the Twelfth Night itscollegehomeafter an ahsence of nearly for- Dinner Dance and fre(|nent cookie shines. ty-five years, installing as its Grand Alpha ,, , ,,,. ... ,, , . , . -. ., A,. r , , , Colors: W me and sd er l)lue. Chapter, Zeta Epsilon Chi, one e f the three lo- cal sororities. Flower: Wine carnation. The national scope of Pi Ik ' ta Phi includes liad.ge: The gi Iden arrow ami chain. [) I C E T A [) IH I Pane Ninety-five EETA r APP 1 ft PI CHAPTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT GEORGE McCONNELI, VICE PRESIDENT JACK WOODWARD CHANCELLOR ALFORD FARNHAM SCRIBE KENNETH BAIRD TREASURER GLENNARD LUCAS GUARD DAVID RUSSELL SKNIORS JUNIORS KENNETH BAIRD GEORGE MeCONNELL RALPH CARWILE BXJRDETTE JOHNSTON ALFORD FARNHAM DAVID RUSSELL CLAIRUS DEW HENRY KUBIK MARION KILPATRICK JACK WOODWARD DAVID DOBSON CLENNARD LUCAS JAMES HENDERSON ROBERT JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON RUSSELL MAYNARD SOPHOMORES FRESHMEX LLOYD ARTHUR DAVID PARK CHARLES ANDERSON CLORGE HARRIS FREDERICK FOSTER CURTIS RUSSELL MARION BROUSE DONALD HENRY RICHARD GILL STANLEY VICKERS FRANK CAPUTO GORDON JACKSON HOWARD MAMMEN LEWIS WILLIAMS JACK ERICKSON WILLIAM MARTIN ROBERT EYLER ROBERT McVEY DELBERT GARDNER FREDERICK NEIL HARRY GARDNER DWICHT RUSSELL ELLIOTT MORGAN MAC POGUE JACK SHARER PAY WALKER ROY WILSON JOSEPH SANDERS WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAM TORRANCE JOHN VEST FRANK WILSON WAYNE WILSON Pi (. ' liaptcr of I ' lcta l ai)])a has been on the Monmouth campus since October 22. 1926, when Xi Gamma Delta was taken into the na- tional fraternity. l eta Kappa occui)ies a strong ' position na- tionally, having- forty-three active chapters in twenty-seven .states, . lpha Chapter is located at Haniline University where it began life a- a sub-rosa organization Octol)er 15, 1901. It functioned thus until igii when a chapter house was built and the fraternitv was incor- porated in 1912. The founding of the fraternity was for the purjxTse of furthering C(.ngenialit -, clean liv- ing, and Christian ideals and it puts much em- phasis on these aims. - J. ■.- --- ' ' ' C:K:„43... ' ' ' c - 7 o --- ' ■ C, J J R... o .--- i ' {„ .-7 MCNMCLTH CHAPTER OKKICI ' .RS I ' Rb:sident kenneth huffaker house president robert sherwood secretary thomas corpening treasurer william craw SKNIORS Jl ' XIOKS HENRY .lAHN KENNETH HUFFAKER FOREST BOOTHHY DONALD ROSS WILLIAM CRAW ROY NEWBERRY THOMAS CORPENING WALF OGLESBY JOSEPH SHERRICK ROBERT SHERWOOD ROBERT THOMPSON THOMAS FARRELL p lij 1- S H I F SOPHOMORl ' .S JOHN BOUXSEIN HENRY ' DROSTE BERNARD BOLON HOWARD PARR JOHN SHANTZ JAMES WALKER ROBERT BYRN LINDLE BELLIS JOHN BOWMAN p, „„„..j G. ALDRICH S. DAVIS G. KILGORE L. SCHAUMLEFFEL F. WALLEN J. BRUINGTON J. HARP.ELD D. MANNEN H. SMALLWOOD Phi Kappa Pi began as a sub-rosa society iiacl authnrized the return of fraternities, an:l of eight men in the year 1885, due to the local in 1928 the permanent Imnie wa - Imilt. anti-fraternitv legislation in force at that time. m • i- -n- i ' -n T. 1 ' .- TV r 1 11 , I ill Kapi)a ri miw iiccupies a position lit un- C. F. Buck ot Ahmmouth and others were th( , ' , 1 , r ■ 1 ■ ... .... . . , . usual strength as a local traternit -, having guiding spirits (it the organizatii Ml at that time 1 ,• , 1 ' ,- .- 1 ; • T a ■ ,- 1? -1 T , behind her S- vears nt successtul histiir -. a In 1890 it was tnrmallv organized as 1 beta , , . • , . . . , -■ „. „. , . - ... large and actne alumni assuciatu in, and a tine bigma ri, and again renrganized 111 1902 as , ' • , ,- , ■ , • , ,, „, . T- TV ' 1. ' 1 , ir o ill line witli tew eouais m tlie middle west. rhi Kappa I 1. liv K)_ ' j the Cnllege benate ' Dli I r APIDI I3I -% -« riifiiinir. iTa f f f ff ft f | TAU rAPPA EDSILCN ,f . r f ,r ,e r ' e e K- rj V 1 ' •  ■ i ALPHA EPSILCN OFFICERS PRESIDENT ■. MALCOLM LAING VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM DODDS SECRETARY HUGH HILL HISTORIAN GRAHAM McMILLAN TREASURER GEORGE ELLIOTT CHAPLAIN JOHN MOP ' FETT SERGEANT AT ARMS DAVID CAMPBELL PLEDGE MASTER RAYMOND MURRAY SENIORS JUNIORS ROBERT ANDREEN GEORGE ELLIOTT GRAHAM McMILLAN HENRY ADAIR PHILLIP HARRISS ROBERT MOORE RICHARD BURKHART EDWIN FAIRMAN JOHN MOFKETT TIM CAMPBELL DUANE KUNTZ RICHARD NELSON DAVID CAMPBELL JOHN HENDERSONJOHN MONTGOMERY GEORGE GARVEN SAM MONTGOMERY DAN WHITMARSH WILLIAM DODDS HUGH HILL RAYMOND MURRAY V. VAN DEWOESTINE MALCOLM LAING FRF ' HMEN SOPHOMORES CLARK ATCHISON RALPH HAYES WILLIAM MURRAY WILLIAM DAVEY ROBERT TORLEY ' ROBERT BLAIR CHARLES BELL WILLIAM LESLIE DUDLEY PLUNKETT DAN FINN RALPH FAIRMAN HARRY LIDSTROM CHARLES CAMPBELL JAMES MANOR GLENN WORK HAROLD GRIFFITH PETE HOWE KENNETH PATTERSON ROLAND FLORIAN JAMES MUNN BLAIR ROBERTSON RICHARD MOODY CHESTER KUNTZ AT 1 .„ . o 1 1  i X. Ianuar ' lo, iSoQ, when the fnundation of the March 20, 1928 marked the appearance ot - - . r T ' T? -I i ,r .-1 ' present structure was laid at Illinois eslevan. i au Kappa Epsilon on Monmouth s campus ' , . , ... 1 ,.1 1 1 4- i -t Di ■ c- i 1 The national movement has sfamed momentum when the local traternitv, Fhi Sigma Alpha, ., ' • ;.• . 1 1 • ' 1 , ' , ,- -1 through the vears until at present there are va initiated, ])ecomin ; the Alpha r.psilon , ' ' ..- . . . , ., r i i r ' l t c x ■ ' • .-• chapters m tortv universities and colleges as Lhapter Lhapter ot this organization. . ' , - , ■ ,, ,,r , . tar separated geographically as Washington The history of the national dates hack to D. C. and Berkelev, California. ..--n J O Pajre Ninety-eitjht Plav time for the C( llet;x ' . . . . -ouni; ' niiiuN and hudies seek relief froni eve- vcar iii.!; Imnks and niu t -airetl rooms resounding witii droning lectures. . . .Saturday night.... The e.xpectant air nf the cani[ius at sex ' en- thirty p. m showers s i h prejiaring the college for its date. .. .dancing hudies now swinging to the beat of throbbing rvthni, now a ing to dreann- mel- ody.... laz - alternoons strolling on hadnwed paths . . . .talking of nothing. . . .tasting of luxe. . . . ir IE A T IL IP IE S M iy PETE The 1936 May Fete served as a climax to most ni the College activities of the Spring. Flora Hauhart was crowned iMay Oueen by Chancellrir Paul Barnes. After the l3and concert, the senior procession formed in front (_)f Chapel. The Oueen was in white urgandie and her Ladies in Waiting, Allvene Xorris, Martha Ran- dies, Betty McClenahan, and Isabel P ickett wore ankle length dresses in pastel shades and carried bouquets. The Chancellor wore a white Palm Beach suit, and the at- tendants, Fd I ' arron, Lawrence Pogue, Jack Sanders antl Wallace Sjieer, wore dark trousers and white c .iats. After the Queen was crowned, the freshmen and sophomore girls wound the j Liv Pole. Fx ' clvn Ruskin acted as chairman of the Fete. v...: wj ;t y o J Page One Hundred rAPPA DELTA INSTALLATION Beta Gamma chapter nf Kappa Delta was fiirmall ' installed en the Mnnnmuth campus Octnhcr 22. 2t,. and 24. At that time twenty-four student and alumn;e mem- hers of Theta Chi Mu receiA-ed the three des rees of mem- bership fmm Mrs. Ada M. Smith, inst-allin,!, officer. The l(jcal iir, ' ;mization was founded in iC)3() and was six years old at the time i f afliliation with Kajipa Delta. Beta Gamma ' s charter memhers are Xancy Gill ham, Beatrice Hall, Marian Smith, Eha Bowie}-, aiid AIar Agnes Comi)l)ell. Si cial events were numemus during the installatinn period. The weekend was climaxed with a formal lian- C|uet to which friends, alumnre, and other chapters in the province were in ' ited. Mks. Ai). [. Smith q [y 7 o ( One Hundred Or SENIORS Gkorce McConxell Marian Smith JUNIORS Margaret Surratt Kexxetii Joiixsox SOPHOMORES Richard Moody EvEiA ' x Smith FRESHMEN James Maxor AIargaret T. Hl ' Tchisox FACULTY ■ Eva Haxna DOXALD McMuLERX ■ 99 L SELECTEE) THE H PaKe One Hunfli-ed Two LET ' S THE MIRACLE LAUGH Vol. I Ot. Monninuth. Illinois No. Not One G R I E R SHOT I. S. F. M. T. 11 LAD LMPLACIIL,D . Kt a short but turl ulcnt mcftin.i. ' last week the local chaiitor of th ' International Society tijr the Furtlier- ance of Mesogynistic Tendencies im- peached it popular president, Samuel Alontgomery of DuBois, Pennsylva- nia. Also removed from office by the same motion was Timothy CamplieU of Newton, Iowa, secretary nf I. S. F. M. T. Members expressed regret that such action had to be taken. Both officers were found guilty of gross treason during the past year to the society ' s Declaration of Independence. It was stated that Montgomery and Campbell had done sterling work for two year? for the chapter ' s interest and were ex- ceedingly popular with linth national and local members. It was hoped thai this drastic action woidd cast no re- flections on their characters. To moderate the causes for im- peachment a statement was si.gncd by all voting members that while the souls of the officers were strong, the flesh was weak. Both Campbell and Montgomery seemed resi.gned to their fate and accepted the decision cheer- fully, declaring that it was the only just course to be taken. Reasoning people think that th.- I. S. F. M. T. will fade out as a local organization after the removal of two so capable men but admit that not to do so would have been snicirlal. We are Nice Girls! W ' E Dox ' r! KAPPA KAPPA GAJMMA I ' .LI ' .CTIOX IS TO Bl . III ' .LD . small but progressive grou]! of students on our cam])us liavc felt thu crying need to fill the place left a- cant these past two years. They are advocating and with success, the elec- tion of a College Widow. This post has ])een coveted always by various coeds Init as no worthy claimants have cnme forward to ascenil the throne, there has lieen little done about it. However certain authorities feel that this year ' s Freshman class has some promising candidates and pro- pose that one be elected to assume the duties of the oft ' ice. This honorary title carries certain unique [)ri ileges. The College Widow — or Varsity Kate as she is loving- ly called — has the right to wear three fraternity pins at once. Her special charges are the fledgling boys and her first duty is to introduce them to college life at the approximate rate of one every week. She is generally an honored guest at all Spring parties and maj ' expect at least one pin every year. However, she is honor-bound to return it before the coming Septem- ber. She is the first to feel the call of S])ring and the last to notice the chill of Winter. This, of course, does not apply to those couples who are mature enough to Imld hands at the steps of the Library. The field will be narrowed down to a few more promising candidates and the selection left to the Faculty and Senate. Unfair tactics have been elim- inated by the adoption of the rule that the election will be held on the same day as the publishing of the list of competitors. It has been sug- .gested that the election not be hebl at the time of the full moon. I ' eiitualh- — h - iKit Xnw? PI BETA PHI )()G IN HIS l ' .. CK VAI ' in The Pre ention (jf Cruelty to Ani- mals moved down on the college with reason late yesterday. It is rejiorted that the act was committed at aljout ,?:19:.U This .lUtrage shall be punisiied was tlie cry of the society as the - took legal measures. Futlier details will be fciund in iiur morning Mir- acle. SISTER SCHOOLS RECOGNIZE SCOTS L nberalded by newspaper acclaim or puljlic avowals, Momnouth College is gaining fame far and wide for her undeniable ability in uncovering new athletic talent ainong the second- ary schools. Each year brings a new crop of future satellites to our cam- pus and authorities point with pride to the high percentage that are placed in numerous colleges for their soph- omore year. It is a matter of no mean consequence that the coaches of these schools recognize the abilities of the Little Scots and seek them for their varsity material. Some predict open- ly that Monmouth will become the national center of Freshman train- ing and await the day that they may abolish the yearly loss on Freshman athletics and rely entirely on the Monmouth proihict. Willi Have ' i ' liey— Tiial We Haven ' t? . fratcniify Xaic! DELTA SIGMA PI Paee One- Hundred Thr The Miracle Monmouth, IIHnois THE MIRACLE Member of the National Hooey Association Editor More Yeast PLATFORAI Abolish the stress and strain of studying between vacations. EDITORIAL Collect a group of young people who are mature enough to know how to conduct themselves, assume that they could not do so with more elderly advice, end up by telling them how — and add a little agitation by these same young people proving they are still incapable of self-government — that is a student body. Monmouth College is indeed fortimate. It has student leaders who know what is necessary for better student life. Let us honor that far-seeing person who realized the need on our campus for greater honesty. But let us not forget those who carried on the flag and brought the goal in sight. Now we are engaged in another great struggle for student rights. Shall Monmouth College have a Student Lounge? With one great acclaim, the swell of voices answers. Every effort has been put forth to achieve this goal. Sacrifices have been made to the point of self-denial. And now we reach the crest. We need only the last great impetus to place on Monmouth ' s campus that great melting pot of social life. But with the goal at hand let us proceed cautiously. Remember — we might get it ! SIGMA TAU DELTA HOLDS MEETING .several read Good Why? The local chapter of Sigma Tau Delta met informally and tardily on Tuesday evening to cultivate their tastes. Original papers were read by members. Audrey Torium too, too devine essay entitled Books I Have Read— But Si Hall reviewed LHysses , by James Joyce at length taking as much time as would be necessary to read the book. On the first Tuesday of next month the annual dinner will be held to entice back into the fold those members whose aesthetic tastes need the stimulus of their gastronom- ical tastes. As a special attraction a prize will be given for the best alibi to the frantic quest of contributions to the evening ' s program. You Must Come Across! Gnr Bucks. Not Bullous! Y. M. C. A. and Y. f. C. A, STUDENT ASSISTANT FOUND A recent cleaning campaign in the Science Hall uncovered a student un- recognized by any student now attend- ing college. When found he was on hands and knees searching for an atom with all the technique of a chronic collar-button seeker. His hair fell to his shoulders and his but- ton shoes showed the wear of num- erous years. Careful questioning di- vulged that he emerged only at night and returned at dawn. Deliriously he repeated : I like Germans — Why shoot them ? Look what Woehler did for me. Further searching in the records at the admin- istration building disclosed that a stu- dent answering his description disap- peared without a trace and was never heard froin again. Authorities accep- ted full responsibility for the neglect and promised an immediate investiga- tion, saying, There was gross neg- lect on the part of sgme irresponsible person. THE SEWER (bv Mustipha Khan) L too have no e.xcuse or material for writing a column. Fancy, though, any editor trying to interest a public — rational or normal — without some whimsical journalist tripping lightly over the items of the day ! The first duty of a columnist is to fill in the space that the business manager could not sell to some enterprising adver- tiser. If a columnist is too good, one will not read the ads, hence, one will not buy so one can not have one ' s ads — or one ' s column. Don ' t you feel that Monmouth Col- lege has changed? Was it our imagi- nation or has there really been a sub- tle alteration and better feeling on our campus ? Haven ' t you been prod- ded by fewer elbows at Open House this year ? One can even notice a change at Hawcock ' s. Last year the Wolf of Starvation would probably gobble you whole and use for desert that hamburger special you ordered a half an hour ago. But this year Ed- die ran some close heats and the customer got an even break with the Wolf. Sometimes he even got the hamburger. Would you put fifty dollars against one that Sam won ' t make the honor roll ? And mentioning change. Women is Sam ' s life. I wish I had a pair of spats like Miss Garwood ' s. If I could borrow a derby too ! By the way, who has a bowler since Wally Speer and Jake Lashley grace our midst no more ? As a question of etiquette, would it be permissable for Fields and Rus- sell to dance cheek to cheek? Yes, they are rather young. Well, how about Nelson and Howe? After all, they ' ve known each other for years ! To justify Glenn ' s faith in us, it is our plea that you utter one feeble chuckle in applause for this space so randomly consumed. If you feel that a public burst of laughter would of- fend your dignity or conscience, seek some dark or deserted nook and bless us with something like, Ha-Ha-Ha- Ho-Hum ! Anyway, there are some swell pictures in the Ravelings, don ' t you think? Pape One Hundred Four The Miracle MunmDulli, Illinois THE DREAM FADES It was a weighty step tliat Curt made when he abolished liis Da Dream. Only a daring man cunld have done so. Some students feel losi and we can only pity Lusk and Clark. It was home tn thoni. Where will J(ie Sherrick .yet a sandwich cver morning? Has anyone room fnr Si- monds? Most students could ha i- hst the chapel building withmil a tca ' - r.nd some — two different yroups- could have watched the gymna iunl or Science Hall go up in smnke with- out so much as a sigh. But such a- the Day Dream is beloved by all and will be missed by everyone. We feel that such drastic measures were uncalled for. . cover cbar.yx ' would have been appropriate. It is agreed that a No Loitering sign would have failed because what stu- dent can read those things? It is in- deed a backward step for any college to allow its only coffee shop to be abandoned witbuut a serious fight. Some even think it worse than dismis- sing the faculty while others disagree. Might we suggest the basement of Wallace Hall as a den to replace the Day Dream? When yon are Weary — And need a I.aiioii— Try a Teke The fraternity that has BvcrythiiKj. TAU KAPPA EPSILON The Pxuh- P)eaiitiitil Not The Podv P.ountiful RAY GRILLS SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION All the Latest Holds! SCO SIPS (hy Twer]) ) 1. (Iters ill ball room dancing wer. ' awarded la t week (,, Frank Capr.to. Chuck .Skiiiiur, John Moflelt. an I blash Mor.yan. Shorty Crills receive. 1 numerals for constant practice at the armorv. This month winds up numerous sliorts. Bagatelle honors were con- ceded t. ' (Ktleniy. Xo checker or shuffle-board letters were awanled due to infractions of trainin.e rules. Coach Willi leads a movement to establish slacks as official coed hockev attire. In a terse statement he let it be known that his baseball pla ers Coiddn ' t see but one thing at a time, and preferabl ' the ball. Iiitra-mural leaders have long suffered humiliation because of feminine hockey. On Homecoming Day a touch footliall game and a hockey game are usually staged for visitors Init so far as the crowd is concerned, there is onl ' mie game — if the-. ' reallv see the game. (ilenn Shaver received two sweaters for his acrobatics in chapel singing — one for each arm. Xe.xt year will mark a decitled change in Monmouth cheering at foot- ball games. For the iiast four years there has come a moment of elation and exultation. It was caused b a oice. Xot an ordinary voice, but one with depth and resonance. It cheers the team and the crowd. It puts vim in the crowd, vi.gor in the team, and xitality in Hart. . nuirnuir goes through the crowd, the ila is com- plete. ' an De Woestine has arrived. Speaking of football. I wish I were a cheer leader. I would like to see the games from the field. ( ) X T 1 1 ]•: STLDl ' .XT L( )rX(;i ' . The Library staff is behind the Stu- dent Lounge nio inient whnle-lKart- edly. They frel tb.it it will free s. me odd ilozens ' if seals for students. . nd a jiassing tbougbt — wb.af about ro- inaiiciiig b.ack in the stacks? C ' ertain groups of student , have their own lounge in their own pri ate building, open twent -four hours i-ver da — keys to the select . Hut is it con- Nenieiit to b,-L e a departmeiit.il brad walk in and say |iardon me, so. ob- iousl -. ini.xed gatherings are out of the (inestion. Witb the Library the only haven for such couples — we hope — there is a distinct need for some- thing. .■ nytbing for ;i reform. NoiUhtnl, ' earninL; . ieliliiiy ' ■ • TRY . L1M1. XI Dh ' .LT.V jrsT In ' The Lale.- l Stminier Line. ' IMll K. IM ' . IM Sa,t;aciotis Sororit - Sisters (hir iiitcllii encc makes us i; ' , ' If pits. K. PPA ni .LT. Ivxpress otn elt on the Dance Floor. Use Our 7 -ehiil(jiie. Cheek to Cheek Dancin.tj a Specialty ! LITTLE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL of the DANCE Pasre One Humlred Fi ' Taking th eir aftei stroll The ca mpus i best. Three Fresh men have difficulty w ith the we ' comes tr( ni Illir ois. Burdette an her Sunnv side Sex tetti . Rav [■lings Ed. 1939— park road Willy goes down Campbell and you heard that . . V He ' s been that way ff January. Before Chapel. Alpha Xi ' s ere. Boris Lidstrom and his boss. Dodds Nesbit. Garvan and Betty. Celia and av he be strong and patient ! On the erreU. Three girls and a dog:. Have • - gs:!Sig]iaiiia®@iaissiKiiaig@iiigiiiaiaigisi§iiKisiaHaiaHg ' HaiississsisiisssEiiiE fei Lugg Holiday Telephone 730 Monmouth, lUinois SINCERE SERVICE at MODERATE COST. isiaiK: 05iiiiisiiiE(iisg; ti@issii@:iKi ' Siiai: iSEiai«ii Bowman Shoes Since 1900 RED CROSS FLORSHEIM ARCH LOCK AIR STEP BROWN BUILT FREEMAN THEATRICAL We Fit By X-Ray The Scientific Way. Barnes Bros. Grocery GROCERIES and MEATS FREE DELIVERY 200 East Broadway 3 Phones, 126 iiaK!K??!§giiai iiKgiiaisisigisigiiii«iiiigii,Hsiigisisi§;gii;is;g:g;ii;ggg:igi m Bowman Bros. Shoe Store BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD; EAT MORE! STRAND ' S DOUBLE LOAF STRAND ' S DINNER PAIL Strand Brothers alliBI«ll51l l ;Kai?MiJlgj;gl|51ggl(g|5pl lH!g1l5 liai Pace One Hundred Seven i|g]|gigIISlll|g|lll llllll HIGHWAYS Starting out on a trip, you always want the best road map possible. Old maps may lead you miles out of the way. Some of the large oil companies are giving you a complete service, showing you the best roads to take and the many places of interest on the way. Hundreds of people in their haste to get somewhere pass up the beautiful and interesting places on the road. Graduates starting out from college often toss away their road maps thinking they are sure of the road. BOOKS ARE YOUR ROAD MAPS All your school life books have been your road maps marking the road — giving you a glimpse of places to explore — many new roads to take. Out of college many put away their books thinking they are not necessary any more; that their book learning is ended. And many lose the road. Continue to read — continue to study the things that interest you. You will find that you will discover many new roads and perhaps many shortcuts on the highway you want to travel. Between the covers you will glean the knowledge and wis- dom of men and women who have traveled this same highw ay. Your journey will be a success because you have learned to follow the trails and to seek new adventures. Books keep you on the high- way to success. Wirtz Book Co. m m HiiiispasisiiHassiaHsisgiissagissgiigi sisi KLaiaiassiiassiasgasaiiiigisiiisasisagissiSis ANNUAL WALKOUT MdiinidUth Colelge students niatle the an- nual tour (if the city Seiitemljer i6 with the aid of nose-makers and canelv. The trek was adjourned after college songs and yells were led hv the cheer leaders. PHI KAPPA PI OPEN HOUSE The Phi Kappa Pi fraternit}- entertained with its first informal open house of the sea- son Septemher . 6. Dance music was provided l)y radio and recordings. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. McCulloch and JMr. and Mrs Leonard Twomev acted as chaperones. INITIAL Y. W. AT WOODBINE Freshman girls were escorted by their cam- pus sisters to the Woodbine September 17, where the ' were received b - Helen Campbell, V. W. president; Dr. and Mrs. Grier; Mrs. McMichael, Miss P arr and Miss liana, facult) ' advisors. The program was centered around the theme, .V Laboratory for Becoming. Following the lienetliction, punch and wafers were served. PRESIDENT ' S BALL AT GYMNASIUM Another freshman week was brought to a triumphant close September 19, with the an- nual Y. W.-Y. M. formal reception. The re- ceiving line was composed of faculty members and the student-body and Y. W. and ' . M. officers. Following a mixer, a grand marcli was led by President and Mrs. Grier. At the Conclusion of the march, a program was gi en on the stage after which the guests were served ice cream bars. PaKO One Hundred Eicrht FRESHMAN TKA Tile j irls of the fresliman cl;i s were ,i;ue t.s of tlie ' , W. C. A. at tea held in Wallace Hall Septemhcr i8. F(illo viiij,r danciii!; . Mrs. Grace Peterson led the sin int, of colle.iLje ' soiiii s. Punch and cokies were ser eil. FIRST SCHOOL OPFN HOUSK The student council sponsored the first ( )pen House (d the Aear in Wallace Hall Septemhcr 1 8, with lul h ' airnian as master of cercmi)nies. Monopoly, pinsj p;ini, and d;mcing were pri ' - ided as entertainment. CAAH US CLUli FRKSHMAN TEA The , ;irls of the freshman class were enter- tained at tea h}- niemhers of the Cam]ius Cluh Septemljcr _ ' 5. The e ent was held at the Fine .Arts lUiildint ' . r.FTA KAPPA I ' .XTKRTATNS The Pi Chapter of Peta Kappa entertained 2JO ,t;uests and aeti e menil)er at an open house Septemhcr _ ' 5. 1 Jancinj , cards, and ;i short proi ram pro ided the entertainment. Profes- sor and Mrs. McClen.ah.an acted as chaperoncs. MAJOR POWh ' .S ISITS OPI ' .X IloL ' Sh: An amu. ' iteur .show w.as the feature of the Open House held Octoher _ ' .it Wallace Hall. Coach ll.art. impersinating Major Powes, in- troduced the amateurs. ICHTHUS CPUP. P. RT ' The Ichthus Cluh sponsort, ' !] ;l h.ackw.ird party in Wallace Hall Octo] er j. Prizes for the cle erest costumes were awarded. F.acultv niemhers present were Dr. ;ind Mrs. Ihichanan and Dr. and Mrs. Telford. iJt]aassiias)[ajii[aassiaaagi.ssi§isj isiiisia3s:a:«ii:7Kiaias5«i;t.s5ii iK;Mi;ssssiaisaas5i E m y E. B. Colwell Co. I HAWCOCK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE SERVICE FOR 41 YEARS CAFE The Place to Eat Hi l®i!iiisiS!i!gi;isii:isiiisg:i§ia;Esii:iag:igiggi§:igi§:iigEgis:igisi;igi y s iisssiaigiggiaKSiEggiasgigEiHStK sssisssigigiiggr ii:! i P SI si ill i TAILORING i i m A GUARANTEED VALUE i IS m In Every Package You Carry Out Of | Urahams Pillsbury Clothing Co. Page One Hundred Nil aisiffjigssiaiaiaiaHsiiiaiisiasisisisiasiaiaiiiiisiisaisiiaiagiiasiaisiiiiiiiaiaiiiaBiagiE isi isi H New Homes May Be Built or Purchased with Small Down Payments As Small As Rentals Would Be. This Association Is an Approved Mortgagee of The Federal Housing Administration. The I Monmouth Homestead And Loan Association 62 Public Square C. S. Peacock, Secretary TurnbuU Funeral Home TELEPHONE 19 g;aia[aiisiiaiS[aBiiiiiii(i[apisisiiis[gis®iHH[§[iiiiaiissgirasiM;siip@(agiisiS!issigi[HiHii!as 15he Style Shop Phone 224 Do Not Say That Any Article Is Not In Town I UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED US. a Gamble Store i m g IgiisiiaiiHiisiissiaiassisissiiBissHassisiHdSjasiHBSiiisli Woodwards Torley Hardware Co. i Also Plumbing and Metal Work. Ijnigiiigig ' gisiiisiHisiiaHiiiisigiiiiiSHEisiaissiasisigisiasiasi) gjiaiigiiasisisiiiiiiEiaiaE(aiaiiiaia[giisisi(aiiiiiiisiiiisiiaiiiiBisisiii| J W. r earSOn Son F. E. KIMBLE 5c to $ Store WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN. I lasiBiiKigiiiiKiiiiisiiiigisiiisiEisiEiBiiiiaisiiaiiiaiiisiiisisiiaiiiiiiiiisii 1 m m m HARRY SHAPIRO FOR CLOTHING m y gisigiiiiiiiigiagisiiisiiiiiiiiiiiigigiisiiiiaiiiiHiaiaiiiaiBiiaHisB m m m m CHAS. MENELY i TAILOR ijsiaiaiaisigiHsiiaigigiHiaHiiisiaiasiiiaiisiiaiiasLaiiiaiiiisiiiiasiiias Paye One Hundred Ten iHi!aiiiEiiiaii[a[aBigi[aaiiias)ssisissi]sisiaaaa®si[aiisiiiiiaiisii)iii)iisisisiM!fiia;ffliai ia;!ija f«i isi m m m m Brown Lynch Scott Compary (EIGHT RETAIL STORES) Household, Auto and Farm Needs SERVICE - QUALITY LOV PRICE g[i®[agi[issis)iiiisHiiiiHgis]iiii3isisii!aaEiisasiiiE3iiiigiaj?iis]«]siaaEi3sasasssa3B giiL KAPPA DKI fA INSTALLATION Fk ' ta GanniKi chapter nf Kappa IX-lta instal- k ' d 1111 ( )cl(il L-r _ ' _ ' , JT, and _ ' 4 t veiU ' -tlircr mumhers, nine of wimni were alunmx ' . FiAc were pledged. Mrs. J. F. Smith was installing officer, as- sisted by Mary Niesladt. president of the Delta province; Mrs. L. G. Saberson, national treas- urer; Helen Peck of central office and P)erna- dine Leenliuis, ahmiiia. Also assisting were rc])resentati es fnnii ntlier acti e chapters. Installation began with the first di ' gree pledging on Thursday. Secund and third de- grees took [ilace P rida - and Saturda -. A tea was held h ' riday afternoim at the I ' iiiv- Arts lluilding. The guests were mothers of the local chapter, members of the facult - and the Pan-Hellenic and Inter-Frateruitv C ' ouncil A formal bani|uet at llawcock ' s followed the initiation cerenionv. Mrs. Smith gave the main atldress of the evening. RFML.RANDT CLUP. SL ' PPER The iiiembers of the Rembrandt Club en- joyed a buffet supper at the Fine . rts Ruild- iug C nober 12. .Mr. flaniilton explained the art features connected with the club. KAPPPA FOL ' XDKRS ' D.W . lpha of Kapjia Kajipa Gamma celebrated the founding of the fraternit ' (October 13 with a memorial serxice in the afternoon followed liy a formal baui|uet at llawcock ' s. The members ot the acti e and alumn;e chapters rUteiidetl. P. N-11F.LLF.N1C F.NTF.RT.MNS The Pan-i lellenic (. ouncil entertained all new girls at tea October i at Hawcock ' s. Ruth .McMasters lurnished the music for dancing. Punch and cookies were serxetl. Papre One Hundred Eleven REMBRANDT CLUB LUNCHEON Grant Reynard, noted etcher and painter, was guest of honor at a huiclieon lield at the Fine Arts Building October 14. Following the luncheon Mr. Reynard talked informally to the members of the club. TAU PI TEA Tau Pi entertained all new girls at tea at the Woodbine October 16. The purpose and the requirements of the organization were ex- plained. GREEK LETTER DINNER Dr. and Mrs. Grier were guests of the Pan- Hellenic and Inter-Fraternity Covincil at a for- mal dinner in McMichael dormitory on the evening of October 21. PI PHI HOSTESS TO CAMPUS CLUB The Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was host- ess to the Campus Club at a tea in the home rif Mrs. T. D. Lynch October 22. CHINA TEA Guests of the Y. W. Conyention were enter- tained October 30 at a China Tea in McMichael dormitory. Chinese cakes and tea were served. Y. M.-Y. W. CARNIVAL The annual Y. M. and Y. W. Carnival trans- formed Wallace Hall into a colorful midway October 30. Rooms were gayly decorated iti orange and black. Dancing was enjoyed to the strains of the Teke Trf)ubadors. HOMECOMING LUNCHEONS Alpha of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha of Pi Beta Phi and Beta Epsilon of Alpha Xi Delta were hosts to alumnrc and guests of the active chapter at Homecoming luncheons at Hawcock ' s. Beta Gamma of Kappa Delta en- tertained at a buffet luncheon at the home of Mar} ' Murph}-. iiiig]ii[agi[ig]giigii[iH[sssig[iiigii[siiiiag]g]ia[ig]Hai]siiaiiai]g]i]ii:agissisgii[iHgisiiiiaisiaasisia3[isiMiiiaH COMPLIMENTS OF THE Rivoli and Bijou Theatres The Utmost in Theatre Entertainment Broadway Drug Co. igaiiiiiigiHiiiiiaiiiaiaisiaiaiiiaiiiiisraisisEiasiiissiiaEiiigsgispisEiaHiiiiiaiisiaiiH McCulIough Lumber and Coal Headquarters For BUILDING MATERIALS and COAL (Carter Johnson) YOUR CORNER DRUGGISTS Corner of East Broadway and South First Street Telephone 182 101 East 4th Ave. Phone 56 | iig[iiiasigsiis)!a[a«]iiii[isiii§isisiiisa®!assiasiiiiss)i«)Hsisiiii!i!iiisiis!aiaii[aiaiiia[iiassigisiiisisgs Paye One Hundred Twelv .[awiaiHiHigiHig|giiaMaiaiaiHigiiaiHia;K!iaiiaRiiar«ii iiK«iKiiaiswpiKiig m Industrial Chemical Laboratories 1015 North 14th Street Omaha, Nebraska MANUFACTURERS OF SANITARY JANITORS ' SUPPLIES The VAC Manufacturing Company CHICKEN COOPS, FEEDERS, WATERERS Sold At NICHOL ' S POULTRY FARM igrg[ap[i[igisgigi!gigg]gigigiag] Kisi:Kj ssiisisis;5s«isi[ ?M, ?p:Kiiigiaaaas[s El ia S! I DRUGS ATUi cTir ' r rkOPkC la A LJ 17 1S7TT T 1 C. A. HEWITT FLORIST 207 South Main St. ATHLETIC GOODS I ZIMMER ' S I DRUG STORE I MONMOUTH ' S LEADING I „ «ENC DRY CLEANING m 113 South 1st St. i DRUGGISTS 1 ssigggsssKssiggss igsi I The Stanton Agency f INSURANCE Phone 935 Phone 88 | E. A. McMillan i Phone 720 | Phone 165 220 South Main St. I GLENN KETTERING MILK DEPOT Everything But The Cow m Phone 2264 107 South 1st St. l]lllSglg[gigii;g;iB;g;iSllli:!lJ!glSls:SgK!g;llEESg][§gg[g;g:g;g:K ' , B m Fred A. Martin INSURANCE I National Bank of Monmouth Bldg. i O. K. CLEANERS and LAUNDRY ISI I Phone 85 m 110 West 1st Ave. | Anderson ' s Get It At THE DRUG STORE THAT STILL SMELLS LIKE A DRUG STORE laisiiasiiiiiigiaiisssiiMHigiasissisiiisasiiiiiiiBigsssiB Pase One Hundred Thirteen PEP CLUB DINNER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FORMAL New and old members of the Pep Club were entertained at a supper at the home of Dorothy IMayn ard No -ember 4. Plans for Homecom- ing ' and future stunts were discussed. ALPHA XI DELTA FALL FORMAL Beta Epsilon of Alpha Xi Delta held its an- nual fall formal at Hawcock ' s. The rooms were decorated as a rose garden. During the intermission a turke - buffet supper was ser ed. Music was furnished b_v Maurice Bruckmann and his orchestra. BETA KAPPA FOR!MAL Pi chapter of Beta Kappa entertained sixty- eight guests at its annual fall formal at the Elks club rooms November 25. Music was furnished bv Joe Shreevcs and his orchestra. Alpha of Kappa Kappa Gamma held its fall formal at Hawcock ' s November 28. Music was furnished by Emil Aanderud and his orchestra. PHI KAP THANKSGR ' ING DINNER Phi Kappa Pi fraternity entertained at its fifty-first annual Thanksgiving dinner dance November 26 at Hawcock ' s. Music for dan- cing was furnished by Emil Aanderud and his orchestra. T ' LFTH-NIGHT OF PI BETA PHI Illinois Alpha of Pi Beta Phi held its annual Twelfth-Night dinner dance at the Elks club December 4. Music was furnished bv Al Skv and his (irchestra. Franklin MacVea h Co SWEETHEART AND CLUBHOUSE FOODS 329 South Clinton Street Chicago, Illinois gsi]iagiiaiiiiiiiaii[i[siiiisigiis[aiiiii)issfe][sigigii[ai]gig(iiai][ijaiiKiisiiiiiigiigig]g|g|ggjg) s m m m m m m la I Patronize The Ravelings | m m I Advertisers | m m m m I THEY HAVE DONE MUCH | HI 11 I TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE | m s m m 1 m SHgciaiaBigiiiBiiiiaigiisiiaiiiKisiiiagiiiiisiiiiagiEigigisiiisiniisiiisiiisgigisiaiaiaiaiEiiiiiaH One Hundred Fourteen HK ' SIEHlliaiSISiaiSiaiaillllSiSlSlgESISESISKKiilSlglllgiaEESSSIgSSSSlEllBllIEIS Economy Efficiency COAL FROM MINE TO YOU Use Knoxville Mining Company ' s No. 1 Seam Coal LUMP EGG MINE RUN SCREENED NUT STOKER BECAUSE IT ' S GOOD COAL Comparative Test Proves Knoxville Best A Local Product Delivered by Local Men Galesburs Phone K-3806 Knoxville Phone K-3806 ;«!;a!aiii:aB]aiiiigj[iii[i[iiig)i)S]saasii]as]iaaM3iiasisiiasisii)[iiissisisiiisisiaiflas RUSHING SEASON OPKNKD Beta Gamma of Kappa Delta upened the rushiniT season witli an informal part - at llaw - cock ' s. A Railroatl T(iur was the theme carried out in the room and table decorations. Beta I- ' psilon of Alpha Xi Delta held its first rush party at the home of Miss Mabel llowman. The theme was a Duk party — do du know? The idea of ducks was carried out in the deco- ration and program. Illinois Alpha of Pi Beta Phi entertained rushees, alumnre, anil patronesses at a Coro- nation buffet dinner No -ember 25. The theme of the i)art - centered around the princess rushees. Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma en- tertained a group of rushees with a scIkioI house party in the blue room at Hawcock ' s Novemljer 27. Rl ' SHING SKA SOX CLOSED Beta Gamma of Kappa Delta closeil her rush season with a Colonial White Rose formal on December i. The rushees were entertained bv dancing, ruTcl the singing of sororit ' songs. Alpha of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained its rushees at a formal progressi e dinner on December 2. The ru hees were entertained by the Slings, stunts and dancing. Illinois Alpha of Pi P.eta Phi closed her rush season with a form.al Carnation buftet-dancc Decemlier 3. b ' ollowing the dinner the part - progresseil to the home of Mrs. (juinby for dancing. Beta Epsilon of . lpha Xi Delta closed the rushing season with a rijse formal dinner d.ance at Plawcock ' s December 4. I ' ollowing the din- ner and dancing, the group went to the home of Mrs. Bruner, a founder, where coffee was served. Pape One Hundred Fifteen iiiggiiiisiaiiiiisiEisiigigiiaiasigiiagigiiiiiaiiiigisiHiHiasiisiisiagiiigisiisisHSKi An Institution of Distinction Monmiiuth invites the consideration of young men and women who plan to go to college. There arc many factors to be considered. J Ion:nouth calls attention to ten points which make her trulv an Institution of Distinction. I. Educationai. Standing. The name of Monmouth Col- lege has aptieared on every membership roll published by the North Central Association. Monmouth is on the list of Institutions approved by the Association of American Universities. Monmouth women are eligible for mem- bership in the American . ' Association of University Wo- men. In the final analysis, the educational standing of a liberal arts college rests upon the record of its alumni in the graduate and professional schools. On this basis Monmouth ranks especially high. 2. Equipment AND Endowment. Monmouth has twelve well-equipped buildings on an attractive campus with a valuation of more than a million dollars. The gymna- sium, pool, and athletic field provide excellent equipment for sports. The endowment of two millions is more than that of most colleges of her size and type. This endow- ment in addition to making possible low tuitions and fees insures stability and permanence. T,. Superior Teaching Force. The faculty • o f M o n - mouth College continues to be one of the institution ' s strongest points. Teachng ability is the first criterion, others are research, publication, advanced degrees — Mon- mouth ' s faculty ranks well in all. Long tenure of of- fice is the rule. More than one-third have studied in European as well as .American universities. 4. Low Cost. ' ' mauy colleges with the equip- ment and educational advantages that Monmouth ofifers have been able to keep their fees and charges as low. 5. Accessibility, .Monmouth ' s location in Mon- mouth, Illinois, on the main line of the C. B. Q. and at the iiUersectiim of two im- portant federal highways, makes the college readily ac- cessible by train, bus, or private auto. 6. AcHiEVMENT OF Graduates. ' the final anal- ysis, the worth of a college must be judged by its alumni. Monmouth has high ranking, for her sons and daughters have achieved and continue to reach leading positions in many fields including business, education, govern- ment, journalism, medicine, law, ministry, social service, engineering, home making and other fields. • COSMOPOEITAN Student Body. As Mon- mouth in- terests and draws so many of her students from a wide area — from both coasts and many of the states in be- tween — the college is free from the provicialism which is likely to develop in an institution to which nearly all of the students come from one vicinity. Last year Monmouth had students from twenty-si.x s tates and four foreign countries. 8. A Smaee AND Personal College Due to the fact that Monmouth is a small and personal college the student is encouraged to do his best; his achievements arc known to the whole college community. The stu- dent retains his individuality; he is not lost in a crowd. The enrollment is about five hundred. 9. Christian Atmosphere. • ' atmosphere that is friend- ly, democratic, inspiring, and favorable to the develop- ment of Christian ideals is the aim of faculty and stu- dents at Monmouth College. 10. Extra-Curricular Activities. Mon- mouth ' s good record in athletics is known to many high school students. They may not know that Alonmouth has a splendid little theatre; that Monmouth is successful in foresics ; that music occupies an important place ; that religious organizations are encouraged ; that there is opportunity in journalism and many other special voca- tional interests ; that the coUe.ge sponsors a wide social program. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE President James Harper Grier, Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois Page One Hundred Sixteen iaiiaiaiigiiaiasiaiifeisiHiiiiia ' aBisiissiiasisssissaaHsiiHgiiHiiaiagiM.iiisissssiiasisss LONG ' S STUDIO Quality Service at Moderate Cost raiii!SP!isisiiaias[HisHSiisisii!iisias!isisiiisisi§igsisiS!i!i!si ' ai;aiia5?aiii!3s:Kis§iiiiiia:isj TEKE DINNER DANCE .Mpha Epsilon of Tau Kappa I ' psil(in held its annual winter dinner dance at the pamchial school December 5. Music was turnishetl by Maurice Bruckmann and his orchestra. KAPPA DELTA FORMAL Beta Gamma chapter Kapi a Delta held its winter formal at Hawcock ' s January i(). Mu- sic was furnisheil by Joe Shreeves anil his or- chestra. TEKE ' S FOUNDERS ' DAY Alpha Epsilon held its annual l)an(|uet at ELiwcock ' s in commemoration (d the foundin.t; ' of the National Fraternity. Members of the Delta chapter at Knox were guests of the local chapter. BETA KAPPA OPEN HOUSE Pi chapter ol lieta Kapa entertained about seventy guests January 15 at the chapter house. Entertainment consisted of cards and dancing. Dean Cleland and Professor Neil acted as chaperones. SIGMA OMICRON MU ENTERTAINED Members of Sigma ( )niicron Mu were guests of Mr. Neil at a formal dinner anil bridge on January 29 at Mrs. Mogue ' s. ALPHA XI PLEDGES ENTERTAIN Pledges of Beta Epsilon. Alpha Xi Delta, entertaineil the pledges of other sororities at a Iniffet sujjper P ' ebruary 21 at the home of Mrs. Woodward. PaKC One Hundred Seventeen gimgiiMjSHiiiiHai3iaiigiHaa)sisiisi YOU ARE SURE IF YOU INSURE IN Illinois Bankers Life Assurance Company MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS THE HOME COMPANY Founded 1897 Assets $31,000,000.00 LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH ia ' iisiiiiig]giaii[i[iissssii!aiisiiisisiaaiiaiagiaia iiii isiiiiii§issiaaisiiEii!asiiiiaissia§isisiii§!aisiii® a I H a I s a M HI i A7pQl-prn Aiifr I Western Auto Associate Store I HOME OWNED by F. R. GUNN a a . - Everything for The Automobile TRADE AT i C. W. Woods GROCERIES 122-124 E. Archer MEATS I Phone 166 Fowler Shaw We Specialize In MEATS AND GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail MEATS m ' Mm Free Delivery Phone 142, 145 m _ jxj «iiaigwigiaiaEia[SB!iaia[aigiaB:B:gigiaa:MEig[gMiag![aia;ii][agiaiaiaiaiagiBiig[giag :i ;[aig racre One Hunrire.l Eiehte Hgig;iaigiiiig]iiigiiigMiaiaigigKi ?iK(K:[K '  i ' !: ' Ki5riiEigssi!iggigsi;§ ' (g fei r«i I CUDDS I I DRY CLEANERS I Say It With Flowers Maple City Floral Company DRY CLEANERS K :]aaiwii!sii[Kiiisiaiiai]gjai]iisjiigig]iii] gjiJi!g)i:i]Di j§)sgigi | 1201 South Main Street FLORISTS Colonial Hotel m is) is! m isi i 208 East Broadway Phone 265 f ISl lai y m aaaasiaigisiiiiisisiiasiisasigiiisaiisiiiaiisHiisigiassi a sss ' sisigEiggiggisiKiiigigigiggigigis.iggEiigigigiHiigEEKisJis ® Tne Hobby Shelf Visit Our Gift Shop THE McCASLIN ' S ® 109 Market Place Monmouth Bruner-Quinby AGENCY K].:aaaaaa[aiiaaa«]saaas,aaaa,aasas ' is. i!iii« iiiss. g i a I Larson ' s i i Furniture Mart I a N _ piaaiJvagiissiiaisEHiisiiiiiaisisEissisiaisEisEaKaaaEiaiaaigsigigigig ISI - INSURANCE Peoples Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 57 a The McCoy-Work Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS a a a 413 Lahl Bldg. a - Phone 803 paaaaaauHS a a a iiasiiiiisiisiiiiiiiiHsisiisiisiiiisisEsijii a u u Is Is 1 M M M M 1 Peoples Furniture Store READ i THE I I Review Atlas PRINTING OF ALL KINDS FIRST PRIZE WINNER 1936 National Editorial Association JOB PRINTING CONTEST HOUSE FURNISHINGS WITH QUALITY AT LOW COST i I Page One Hundred Nineteen rK-:ai [aiaiaisiai5isiigiaiaigisisiEg|gigsisiiaigiiaBiiaia[«iiaiHiiaaHi!siiHisiiaigiia Lumber, Building Materials And Free Plan Service At Our Yard The Home Of HICKORY EMBERS COAL GLENDORA, The Wonder Coal BIRD ' S ASPHALT SHINGLES LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS DIFFENBAUGH Lumber and Coal Company iiiiiiisigiiiiagiiagigiaigiiaigsigEiaEisiiiisiEiggiSESiiiiEisEisigiiiggiigEigs PI PHI PLEDGES ENTERTAIN The pledge group of Illinois Alpha of Pi Beta Phi entertained the pledges of the other sororities at a nautical tea dance March 6 at Wallace Hall. FRENCH MAJORS ENTERTAINED Professor Neil entertainetl members uf his ad ' anceil French classes at a fdrnial dinner dance March 7 at Hawcock ' s. TAU PI TEA DANCE Nearly nne hundred fifty coujjles attended a Tau Pi tea dance given in Wallace Hall (in February 26. The Teke Trciubadi irs furnished the music for dancing. TEKE OPEN HOUSE Alpha Epsilon of Tau Kappa Epsilon enter- tained thirtv-five couples at an open house at the chapter house March 12. Cards and danc- ing furnisheil the entertainment. BETA KAPPA OPEN HOUSE Pi chapter of Beta Kappa entertained fifty ciiu[)les at an open house April 10 at the chap- ter house. The entertainment consisted of cards and dancing. CAMPUS CLUB ENTERTAINED Members of the 1936 and 1937 Y. W. Cab- inets entertained members of the Campus Clul) at a tea at the Woodbine April 13. Paf-e One Hundred Twenty DORMITOKV (IPluN IIOUSl . ALPMI XI FOUNDERS ' DAY ] IcMich;u-l and Sunnysicle ddrniitnrics spcjii- sored open limisc l ' el)i uarv 13 for the lacult ' and members of the stiulcn t body. Guests were escorted throu.i h the rooms after wliich they were served punch and cookies. Foll(j vin,t; ' a short pro (ram, the remainder i f the exenin.i.; ' was spent in dancing at Wallace Mall. r.eta l- ' ,i)silou of Alpha Xi Delta observed Impounders ' na ' April 17 with a memin-ial serv- ice in the chapter ruoni follnwed by a Incheim honoring Airs, liruner, a founder, after which a pilgrimage was made tn Cjalesbiu ' g to isit the I lid l,(imbard (. ' nUege cimpu-- where . lplia Xi Delta was fiauuled. ®(S(sii(iisiiiiiiisigiaiM]ias;[g:[M;Lg[g[gB:[iKigE(gii igiiii(giiEs;i;iiiKisaKigig(g|g Pusatere Broadway Market FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Complete Line of GROCERIES 205 East Broadway Phone 939 I 31 a@(§ijiaiiiaisi;isaiaaiggj[S[Hi[aS[g!iaiis;[siisiiMiEMigi«Miiii[siiig! ' i 5?!ira:g;isiiEiis 1 Parolee Dress Shop We Emphasize STYLE, QUALITY and ECONOMY I 211 South Main St. Phone 168 laisiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiaiiiaiaiiHiBiiiiiiiiaisiiiiaiiiiiiiniEsiiMigiisiiMs m m For FINER PRINTING Hutchins Press Established 1905 123 West 1st Ave. Phone 777 Curt Days Grocery ALL KINDS SPREADS CAKES COOKIES, CANDY, ICE CREAM, AND WHAT NOT 118 South 8th St. Phone 540 iillilSSlHiailllBIElHlHIlglglgillgllKESIliSEHEillllllllESllli Paste One Hundred Twenty-o HiiiiigiigiiiiiaisiiiiiigisiiiigiiiiaiigiiiiiHiiasiaiasiiaiisiiiiiaisisiiiiiiiiiiaisia a a §1 SI |Biagiiaiaisgiiaiiiiiisissisiaii®Kisiiiiaisisiiiaiaia!iissisiiiiiii(ii!iaigigiigiaiaisiaiiiaiiiisiiagiH a DIRECTORY m PHYSICIANS i DR. RALPH GRAHAM Office — National Bank Buildins: Telephone 1280 DR. J. L. SHERRICK Office — 317 East Broadway I Telephone 51 DR. CHARLES P. BLAIR Office — Broadway at First Street Telephone 102 DR. W. A. FRYMIRE Office — 312 East Archer Avenue Telephone 551 A. HIETT, M. D. Office — Room 302 Lalil Building Telephone 129 l jgisiiiiiiiiiaiasiaHssisiiisMiiiiissiiiaiaHsikBsiiaaaaaiasisiiHiisiiasHiiiiiisiiaiiiiHSiaiis gi 1 SPECIALISTS DR. E. A. FETHERSTON Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Telephone 26; Residence 4850 DR. F. C. WINTERS m m m Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat H Office — Lahl Building, Nos. 401-402 | P Telephone 871 ; Residence 2871 ® giiiiaiiigiiiiiiisiiiiiiaiasiia[aiiBiiiiiiiagisis[aHiaH[asiaiasiiaHiiS)giiagisiiig)iaiiiiiagiiai)iis®siisiiiiaiii@igigigia DENTISTS DR. O. E. STERETT Office — Lahl P uilding, Nos. 310-31 1 Telephone 1 145 DR. V. S. PHELPS Office — 57 South Side Scjuare Telephone 1 183 DR. CHARLES E. LAUDER | The General Practice of Dcntistrv and a m Orthodontia | Corner Broadwav and First Street P! IS m m issiasiiiiiiiaiaiHisgiiiiaisiasssiiiiaiaisiaiaissisiaBiiaisiaisiaiaiagiiaiaiaiaiaiaiiiaiaiiia Page One Hundred Twenty-tw ;?5gagisiiigiaiaiaiiiiiiisiaiiasissiis[si]iii3siii)sisaii!ia:passias!iisia3s5siiisiiisiiaasisjsasis [SI [Kl ._ .,..... . .....,..,. SI I I I of MiisiV. I m IHI IS) a OFFERS I Monmouth College School of Music The A. B. Degree with Major in Music Theory The A. B. Degree with Major in Applied Music A Faculty of Broad Trainin; r«i m m raj m m m ISJ m I THOMAS H. HAMILTON— Voice, Appreciation of Music, Form. | i EDNA BROWNING RIGGS— Piano, Organ, Counterpoint. | I GLENN C. SHAVER- Voice, History, Solfeggio, Methods. | m HEIMO LOYA — Violin, Orchestration, Composition. | I GRACE PETERSON Piano. | i HENRY KUBIK ' Cello. | m p |K| p IS rS PTfl [«| SI Membership in the College Choral Society, in the A Cappela Choir, | in the Glee Clubs, in the College Orchestra, and in the College Band. i A Total of Forty Semester Hours in Music may be taken towards the A. B. Degree, of which a maximum of sixteen may be in Applied Music. i ' I I . I il For Catalogue and Information, address p! y 1 I . . I Thomas H. Hamilton, Director I m I I MONMOUTH COLLEGE MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS I ifii m J m Pat ' e One Hundred Twenty-thr |«)llllllllllSlglSilHlliSllilSg!|Klia!llSliaaiS!l!S[liSiK!l??il!!Hli5!gSSSllBliSSlS Irving Moore, Owner Walker H. Evans, Superintendent Irving Moore Nurseries NORTH SIXTH, BY THE BEACON LIGHT Monmouth, Illinois PLANT ORIGINATORS A GENERAL NURSERY BUSINESS isssiiiiiaiisiiisisHHSiiiiiiiisiiisiiaiiigigissiisiiiiaiaejsisiiiiiiipgiaiHisisiiigiHsgis I Monmouth Is IS i Dairy Co. s I 825 North B Street m m p Monmouth, Illinois 61 H I BUTTER, PASTEURIZED MILK, | I COTTAGE CHEESE, i ICE CREAM m m m i Foremost In I QUALITY m I and I SERVICE Hotel Monmouth A MODERN HOTEL with QUALITY SERVICE a]sa)s]sg]sisisisii]siiig]g!ii)iiiii]i]siiasiiJiii3iasiis!giis!S!iiiai!ia The Oracle WEEKLY SCHOOL PUBLICATION ssiiiiiiaiigiiiiiiiiiiiisigigii)siHsisiais!si«iE!iira ' a ®s!!§®g!siiHiiag Page One Hundred Twenty-four i(5)iaisiaiiiiiiiiiiiaisiagig!gii!siisiisisiaisisi§iaisiiisiSEiaisisi iisiaia:Ei8]i«;iiigis [a] m 1 a a g IS M rr • Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . Jahn 0lljer[ngraving(!o. 817 W. U aikin ton Elvd. C. n L c a. a o , iJ L L L n o i i rk e t e Li no iultitltute n o i , ; ;1[aKiigiaiaigwisi!«iisiisiiaisiiaiisi: iBigi!Sii«i!Si[a ' 5 iaiHaia ' S!!Sia:ai Pane One Hundied Twenty-five ■BiiiKE ' iaiiiiiMiiiiiiiaiiaisiiiiiiiiaiaisiiiiiiiigig MONMOUTH, ILL. giiagjsiiHSiiiiiiaisssiasiHiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiisiiiiiiaisssgassigiasiiisiissiisigisiiisiaiiaiisisisiiiiiis Pase One Hundred Twenty- Pace One Hundred Twenty-two AUTOGRAPHS Pase One Hundred Twenty-! AUTOGRAPHS