Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

r _ Btm:mammaBKL . wa ' a wird mmdKa ai— MWaBW !lf J. l llJl i l l l JJJtJJ-l i I ' -Huj w ' - I I M JOHN H. MARTIN, Editor LEWIS D. WILLIAMS, Business Mgr. R NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY NINE AVELINGS PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1939 Monmouth College MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS DR. L. E. R OBINSON fQonminitl;. JiUtnaiB JAMES HARPER GRIER. PRESIDENT May 15, 1938 Dear Dr. Robinson: It is with no small amount of pride that we, the class of 1939, dedicate this yearbook to you. As one of the faculty who has watched Monmouth progress and increase during the years ; as one who has given time and effort to the building of an educa- tional edifice, and as one who has during the years not only endeared himself with the students, but made a lasting mark on the outside world, we consider it only a fitting and proper action to render you in a small way our deep appreciation. At best a yearbook is a transitory thing, to be cherished by the present and looked at by the future, but the sentiments expressed on this and other pages is not of the transitory type. You have made your mark on the ideals, ambitions and living plans of the students v;ho have passed in and out of your classroom. For those impressions received and used to a full account, we thank you. For your own impressions and mode of living, we admire you. For your success as an educator, author and gentle- man, we congratulate you. For all of them, because of all of them, v;e dedicate this book to you. The Class of 1939 of Monmouth College ■— ' — -iHrr CONTENTS . . . FACULTY Page lo CLASSES— Seniors Page 1 5 Juniors Page 25 Sophomores Page 3 1 Freshmen Page 35 MONMOUTH— First Semester 1937-38 Page 39 ACTIMTIES— Music Page 44 Speecli Page 48 Honors Page 53 Publications Page 62 MONMOUTH— Second Semester 1937-38 Page 65 SOCL-VL ORGANIZATIONS Page 70 ATHLETICS Page 78 MONMOUTH— Any Time Page 89 INDI ' IDUAL WRITE-UPS— Senior Activities 94 Juni(jr Activities 97 ADX ' ERTISEMENTS 99 PRESENTING... iff ' WALLACE HALL THE FACULTY.. DR. JAMES HARPER GRIER DR. T. H. McMICHAEL JOHX S. CLELAXD, Ph. D. DE.iX OF THE COLLEGE EMMA GIBSON. A. M. DEAM OF jrOMEiV DA ' ID M. McMICHAEL, A. BUSL ' E S .y.lX ACER ROBERi W. McCULLOCfl. Ph. D. Political Scikxce .l . A ' J- J.4XE DEllJN, A. B. EXCLISII RVTII WILLIAMS. A. .1 . S PF.F.C H RlCUARii I ' ETRIE. A. .1 . EcoxriMics HARRIET FEA. ' E Art £r.-7 .1 . UAXXA. A. M. EXGLISH ?rr £. GARWOOD. Ph. D. Spaxish .0 5 BLACKSTOXE Treasurer .1 A ' .V. MAl ' DE BAIRD. A. B. ASSISTAXT LlBRARIAX .U. A ' } ' £. McCOY. B. L. .S ' . LlBRARIAX w 5 ■T! .r:%r FRANCIS M. McCLENAHAN, A. M. Geolccv LYLE If. FIXLEV, A. M. Mathematics and Physics GARRETT ll THIESSEN, Ph. D. Chemistrv WILLIAM S. HALDEMAN. A. .1 Chemistry GRACE G. PETERSON Piano and Voice HAROLD HERMANN. A. B. Journalism. Alumni Secretary THOMAS H. HAMILTON, A. M. Director of Conservator GLENN C. SHAVER A. M. Voice and Music Courses MRS. MINTA KLOl ' E MATSON Matron MRS. MAE McC ' EEVMER. A. .B Director Sunnyside iircn R. lUiniRincE. ri,. . M. tiii;matils . . DALES BL ' CHAXAX. D. D. BlBLK MII.TOX M. MA)WA n. A. M. I ' Jil ' l ATIllX IIIAvlUlRT M. riilA ' DKI}. I ' h. I). Gkkkk ami Latix EDXA B. HICCS. B. Mus. Piano and Orgax IXEZ I-IOGUE. A. .1 . Rl-.GISTRAR SAMUEL .1 . T IOMPSOX. I ' h. P. PHlUiSlirHV ELIZABETH XEU ' COMB. A. .1 . EXCLISH DOROTHY DOXALD. M. A. Sl ' AXISH 1 1 ELMO LOYA. B. M. V ' lOLIX Pafie Thirteen IN MEMORIAM MISS NELLE McKELVEY Pape Fourteen , i ( |p ,,. - ' - ' President HENRY KUBIK COFFEVVILLE, KaXS. Vice President BETTY MARSHALL MCK MOUTH Secretary- Treasurer HENRY ADAIR New York, N. Y. THE SENIORS The last i ' hisllc hlo-a ' s . . The last JHi cr is corrcctcil ami accepted. The filial inniiuj is playcil. . Eacli tree and biiildimj i ii the campus has Its special si[ iiificaiice made (jreater by the thoitijht of yoiiuj. The last day. . The final chord from the organ. . . Off ivith caps and (jo:ens. . . College has ended. . . Life has liegun. EAIILY CAROLYN NESBIT Greenseurg, Ixd. Latin ROSS CAMPBELL KILPATRICK Hanover Education HEXRY H. KUBTK, JR. COFFEYVILLE, KaXS. SpEECH ALA,RCENA M. HILL Aledo Mathematics CELL LOU SENNE St. Louis. Mo. French TIMOTHY J. MES CAMPBELL Newton, Iowa Social Science GILBERT CHESTER SNOW Chicago History OLIVE MAY Mclaughlin Aledo History MARGARET NANCY SURRATT Springfield Social Science GLENNARD RALPH LUCAS • S Marissa Chemistry Paye Sixteen HAROLD LAW CLARK LiTTI.i; lUK HlSTORV JAXET HAMILTOX Omaha. Xeb. Musr . LAX1XE . LAE PIERSOX A I i:xis FitEXCH THONLAS EDWIX TURXER • .Siii;r]iiax. L ii. L Tll:i MAT SAMUEL BAKER MoXMCUTH ChLMISTRV LARTHA JAXE POWELL Mux Ml aril SuciAi, Sciexll SARAH AXX RYDER WhkELIXG. W. ' a. FUENLII SAMUEL MOXTGO. n :RY Dubois. Pa. Physics ROBERT SCOTT GOWDV MoX MOUTH BlOLCGY HELEX L. WAGXER LuBBucK. Tex. s Speech Page Seventeen FREDERICK HESTER, JR. RusHviLLE Social Science SARAH LOUISE BROWNELL Monmouth Latin GRACE ABIGAIL O ' CONNOR Monmouth Exglish NORMAN AUBREY CARSON Sparta Chemistry GILBERT CHESTER SNOW Chicago History MARY LOUISE WINBIGLER Monmouth AIathematics MARY AGNES CAMPBELL Gary, Ind. French VILLIAM FORREST BOOTHBY Reiv.xdo Beach, Calif. Biology RICHARD EARL NELSON Paxton Social Science L- RY ALICE HILL Mission, Te.xas XIathematics I ARTHUR ELLIOTT .MORGAN Dknvilr, Cdlij. Sucial Sciexll; RUTH CORXLLIA XICLSOX I ' KINCETUN FkKNCH . L ' RTHA . kKL LL - Ull.LLGi; SlKlXCS. IlJVVA Staxisii HLXRV MALCOLM ADAIR X ' kW ' (;KK, X, V. . L THK.MATIC: THO. L S FRAXKLLX CORPEXLVG Webster Groves, Mu. Social Science MARCELLA LORRAIXE ' ALLACE MoxMouTH Music HELEX EILEEX GALLUP Watermio. Iowa English LOULS ED •ARD SHRODE M I , N .M o n 1 1 Biology CHARLES EDWARD ' Le SUER Pittsburgh. Pa. AL t hematics L RGARET CAROLLXE LIETMAX WiLKiNsuuRG, Pa. English Page Nineteen GEORGE PARIS GIVENS ROSSVILLE BlOLCGY MARIAN NICHOLS STANTON ilcxMouTH Music DARLENE GIBB Speech RUSSELL illLTON MAVNARD MONMUUTH Ch MISTRV JOHN GLO ' ER ESTER MOXMCUTH BlOLCGY ELIZABETH JANE AIARSHALL Monmouth English LOIS NELLE WALWORTH McN MOUTH English ERANCIS AIILTON BROOKER Arlington Chemistry STANLEY McDonald Princeton English HARRIET JANE McCOWN Leechburc, Pa. English I-1E ■R ■ H. KL ' BIK. JR. OiFFEvvii.i.K, Kaxs. Speech DOROTHN ' MACK Fl;ltT Ml UC.W, ClLM. SlIlIAl, SriENCE MURIEL ELIZABETH LUTHER PiPKR CIT • Social Science LOREN MOREV iriiNMorTM Chemistry RALPH HUDSON CARWILE M(IN i Il UTH Geolccv 1RGL LA ESTEL LEONARD MiixMiiUTH Music KATHERINE JANE WENNER Ci-ARiNDA, Iowa Biology LISLE LEE THOMAS Social Science DAXIEL AUSTIN WHIT MARSH Moi.ixE Sf MILDRED LUCILLE LEINBACH M Fill A So( lAL Science Page Twenty-. RAPHEAL MATSON Monmouth Chemistry ISABELLE BRAINARD Monmouth Enolish DOROTHY MARIE DYKHUISEX Lafayette, Ixd, Biui.e and Religion WILLIAM SONAXDRES Chuao) Spanish STAXLEV ' ERXOX DAMS Rosamond Biology GLADYS ANX QUADE St. Louis. Mo. Bioixgy KATE PARKER Di:s Moines. Ia. Enclijii JOHX HARVEY LUSK McNMCUTH HlSTCr.Y ROBERT GRAHAM CORDOX ClIIOAG 1 ClIE.MlSTRY WlhMA ELIZABETH STERETT EiOGSviLLE History Pr,.?e Twenty-two WALF HATCH OGI.ESBV Xew Albany. Ixn. Biolucv HELEX JEAX McXEEL Spokane. Wash. Ger.man (, ,T CLAIRUS MAC DEW MoN rouTH Scii.m. Scie.ncf. LORRAINE ELIZABETH LAXSOX Ont. rio. Oregon r.xcLisi! EL ' A FLORIXE BOWLEV Lc Claire. Ihwa Page Twenty-thr THE WINTER CAMPUS i Presiiknt BERNARD BOLOX Monmouth Vice PresiilL-iit MARY TAGGART Clarinda, Iowa Secretary-Treasurer HOWARD MAM MEN Milwaukee, Wis. THE JUNIORS .-Irriz ' iiuj at t ic fiiHil hi . . rciill:::iii( that llic iradilioiis ami scliol- ars iif ' of Moiuniiutli Collct e rests iihnn l icir slimiliU-is . ijrcatcr jHtr- ticipation in tlic actii ' itics of the se iool . . yveater realization of their iiulehtediiess to Moiinioath . . heeoiiiiiij at last the foeal hoiats aniuiui loliieh M oiinioaih s:oini s . . one more Pole seraf . . niem-ories (if their hooh, the Karelin( s, . . further memories of three years that are fiast and e.r eet(itions of the one to eoine. Pace Tw,?nty-fM . is i ■% if Vl DEAN R. ROSS Social Science BETTY A. NORRIS Speech WM. H. MERRIAM. JR. ChemiEt:-y MARY L. MURPHY Social Science CHIYOKO OHATA Philosophy and Psy:?hology LEE P. SHARP BioloB-y LOLA M. NEWMAN English CHARLES A. SKINNER Mathematics PAUL A ZAGACZKOWSKl DOROTHY L. ANDERSON BERNARD D. BOLON Chemistry Education Social Science MARY E. BEAL Social Science EVELYN E. BEATTIE Mathcmat;;s DONALD R. LAWRENCE Mathematics MARY A. GILLHAM Speech RICHARD H. GILL Chemistry Page Twenty-s wsi7sr ' : !r5r THOMAS R. BEVERIDOE JEANNE B. McINTYRE NEIL J. HARRINGTON Sofial Science Music Cliemistiy MIRIAM C. .lENNEY History .V1ARY E. LEDLIE FREDERIC B. JAMES MARGARET J. JOHNSTON FERDINAND E. HOWE English rhi!csG|.hy ami PsyclioloKy EnKlisli Social Science ROBERT E. TORLEY Chemistry MARY F. TAGGAUT Chemistry JAMES L. PICKEN Greek ANNA MARIE YOUNG HELEN L. WHARTON Biology CURTISS RUSSELL Enslish JEANNETTE PATCHIN Philosophy and Psyeholog:y MARY M. ERASER Mathematics Papre Twenty-; t ' v s ' vfe, i f0 ■■ ' • ' ' ■■— ■pi«iW, ,Wr ' ' : ' r F? V .a ' ■.-■   .-f ' . p;i? _ kl v l? - ....... % ' wsar --— ■•■ ■■■ RALPH C. FAIRMAN Chemistry JEANETTE FARWELL English WILLIAM J. DAVEY Social Science ROSEMARY FIELD Speech EDNA . . FULTON Mathematicj FREDERICK C. FOSTER BETTY E. BURKHOLDER Social Science WILLIAM A. FINK Mathematics :,EONARD A. McCULLOCH LILLIAN M HOKE LEWIS D. WILLIAMS NELLIE J. FERNALD BioloRy Chemist • Social Science German CATHERINE M. WILSON DAVID W. PARK FAY E. BAKER DANIEL D. FINN Mathematics Social Sci Page Education Twenty-eight Social Science r.% - ■ - . ., Ui ' HAROLD E. PARR LOLA J. JACOBS English JOHN H. MARTIN BETTY A. RUBINO Mathematk-s EVELYN C. SMITH History JAI :ES K. PATTERSON MatheniatiL ' s EVELYN R. FREDERICK EliK ' lish LINDLE H. BELLIS Sucial Science ROBERT L. BLAIR Entrlish MILDRED L. BROWN Gi-eel HAROLD P. GRIFFITH Speech FRANCES C. HAND Ensriish ISABELLE A. BOLLMAN Enpriish ROBERT S. BYRN Geolopy HARRIET E. SMITH English STANLEY C. VICKERS English Pase Twenty-nil HOWARD E. MAMMEN Chemistry BETH N. M:KINLEY Chemistry WILLARD H. WALV, Chemistry DAN A. VAVLENTI Biology Paiie Thirty President WILLIAM WILSON KliWAXF.lC Secretarx-Treasurer JEAN SUKRATT Sl ' KIX ' GKIKI-l) Vice President GLENN WORK Ft. MdROAN. Ciii.o ...THE SOPHOMORES T w lialt-i iiy iiiiirh . . the kuni lcdyc of a race, fiillv hcgiiii, yd fniitylit ii ' itli c.v[ cctatiiiiis nf f leasaiif ilavs to conic. . . llctorioii.s ' [hiv- tici Hilioii ill the I ' olc Scro ' . iiiciiihcis on the oraloriciil and dchate teams . . hxtkiiuj Joricard . . iiioriiii forward PiiKe Thirty-o Frank Clyik- Adams Charles William Anderson Carl Bruce Bassler Elizabeth Lee Birbari John Pierre Bouxsein Caroljean Breckenridgc Jeannette Lombard Brittain Marion Dale Brouse Frank Irving Brownell Helen Louise Buchanan Marian Burgess Robert Lloyd Caldwell Charles William Campbell Lois Marjorie Campbell Alartha Jane Canipliell Charles William Chambers Ruth Elizabeth Chaml;ers Helen Louise Clemens Alice Mae Cooper Charles C. Coulter William Ralph Dines Ila Maxi ne Dingwell Elizabeth Ellen Dodge Herbert Cappel Doerschuk Lauretta Josephine Drayson Jdbu Wilbur Erickson Robert Wilson Eyler Melvin Ried Fenner Roland Everett Florian Dclbert Ray Gardner John William Gettemy Ruth Elizabeth Glenn Evelyn Marie Goddard Margaret Alberta Gummerson William Henry Hamilton John Brooks Harncv George Taylor Harris Doris Deal Hatch Henry McCaleb Haupt Hannah Hinshaw Marilouise Hite Margaret Jean Hutchinson Clark Randall Irev Gordon Edmund Jackson Howard M. Jamiescn, Jr. Elizabeth Johnson Rita Margaret Johnston J. Irwin Kilpatrick Adeline Elaine Knepp . m- ' i l LJJXr- ' «S3 Donald Robert Lawrence Lucille Newell Leonard Harry Elmer Lidstrom Rutli Elizabeth Lucas Fred William McClellan Carv McClenahan Clifford Paul McCullocb Lewis Roderick McGuire Isabel McMillan Martba Jane McMillan Dwigbt Xewell Mannen James Gilmore Manor W ' illiam Salvadore Marzano Samuel James Montgomery Karl Everett Munson William Henry Thomas Murra Frederick Dains Xeil Ruth M. Xorris Howard Chambers Orr George Melvin Patterson Dorothy Evelyn Peterson Dudley La X ' erne Plunkett Dorothy Lucille Reese David Herbert Rcnncr Blair Boswell Robertson Charles Richard Russell James Dwight Russell John Richard Schantz Marshall Wayne Simpson Charles Allen Skinner Henry Raymond Smith Helena Lctitia Speer Andrea Jean Surratt Kathryn Louise Swearingeii William Oliver Thomas Robert Austin Thompson Paul Lincoln Thompson William Ross Torrance Jean Elizabeth Turnbull John Edw-ard Vest Sue Emaline ' iering Frances Maurine Walker Betty Amy Wallace Francis Leroy Wallen Margaret Janet Ward McKav Prver Watson, Jr. Phyllis Louise Willson William Franklin Wilson X ' ictor Wayne Wilson Maxine Winliigler A ' ictor Ciknn Wnrk Pat ' i; Thirty-thi- THE FINE ARTS BUILDING r.42 4,: : PresitlcMt CHARLES MP:RRELL Beverly Hills. Calif. ' ico President LOIS WINTER EVAXSTUX Secretary-Treasurer ROLLAND SWANSON MOX MOUTH ... THE FRESHMEN Bast meets ll ' cst . . the catxlxst nf collc jc has IiCjjiiii . . iicn ' fic ils (i H ' iiiii[j ii ' ' to t icir Iicrctofovc Ihiiitcti vision . . llaiecock ' s . Hoinccdiniuii . . Masque vtuliictiniis . . all iic-iC . . all interest- ing . . all promising . . . ChililhiKiil ami aduleseenee haz ' e ended . Colleye has begun. Page Thirty-ti 4 . Richard Abbey Max Ralph Armstrong EHzabeth Irene Bacli Walford Earl Baker Mary Stewart Bartling Orval Lawrence Bear Vincent Joseph Beckett Robert Louis Black Wayne Alden Blakeney Joseph Fred Blasucci Janet marie Boehman Julia Marie Borcherding Nelda Elizabeth Boyle Mary Wilma Brownlie Mary Emily Campbell Francis Gabriel Caputo Earl Floyd Carwile Dorothy Louise Chalmers Maryetta Chapman Clifford Quentin Christensen Theodore Hopkins Clark, Jr. Daniel Waine Claberg Robert Scott Cleland Martha Elizabeth Cowden William Kenneth Craig Alden Harold Currie Laura Irene Davis Charles Dawson Chester Alex Demus Bruce Lockhardt Dobler Jean Elizabeth Duncan Louise Mae Efaw Albert George Ehringer Willard Frederick Elder Frances Marie Emstrom William Buford England Barbara Beth Erickson Mary Elizabeth Erskine Bethany Anne Evers Louis R. Fausset Leon Eugene Fernald Robert DeWayne Fink Leo Wilson Fisher Edna Louise Frizzell Dorothy Mae Fuller Dorothy Marie Gibb Christel Elizabeth Gleich Anna Grier Richard Lincoln Grosvenor Ruth Elizabeth Hamilton Robert Samuel Harris Clifford Earl Heaton Donald Elliott Henry Herman Martin Hoff ' illiam Albrecbt Holm Ronald Wesley Hoover Scott Mitchell Hoyman Warren Leroy Huff Fairalee Jane Irey Dalton Jacobs Mary Courtney James Harry Lionel Jean Melville Graham Jewell Betty Anne John son Elizabeth Margaret Johnson Elizabeth Margaret Johnson Rolland Torrance Johnson Florence Ann Jones Marian Frances Kaiser Fred Frank Kalivoda George Antony Kauzlarich Anna Mary Kenan Helen Louise Kennedy Max Kidder, Jr. Robert McClellan Kingsbury Constantine David Krvzanowsk Hazel Marie Kuntz Frederick ' illiam Lauer ' ivian Lorraine Lawrence William Joseph Leslie Joyce Vera Lilliman Leslie Allen Lindburg Frank William Lindell Lois Irene Lindsay Wilbur Blaine Lindsay Robert Donald Litzenberger William Davis Livermore lean Owen Long Clell Nicholas Luft James Curtis McAtee Leslie Theodore McClinton John Rudolph McDonald Erma lone McGann Ethel Irene McGann Muriel Grant Mcllvvraith Thomas La Verne McKee Mary McLaughlin Jean William McNeill Rohert Lewis McV ey Margaret Emily Mailison Ray Lovell Mailler Jean Malley Hugh Eugene Marsh Joan Louise Ala rtin Lclia Kathrvn Meltnn Charles Clinton Mi-rrell Ruth MolTet Lula Belle Moffett Lyle Delbert Monson Joseph Cavitt Montgomery Philip Julian Morris Rutli B. Munson Leith Forrest Nelson Lyle Winsor Nelson Walter John Nichol James Franklin Norville Edith Jean Omer Harry Edward Parker Josephine Talitha Parrisli Richard (iordon Paschen Agnes Rosemary Patterson Leland Richard Payne Viola Marie Pierson Ila Belle Porter Raymond Albert Powell John Wiley Prugh William Pyle Marvin Wallace Rathfelder Eugene Leonard Reinstein Albert Leonard Rhoades Harlod Max Richmond Mary Elizabeth Rogers Mary Ellen Rowley James Henry Rupi), Jr. Aha Amy Sallows Joseph Earl Sanders Mary Katherine Sandstrom Richard Cliarles Sajip Raymond Scapecchi Donna Ann Schantz Lawrence Samuel Schaumleftel Walter Ernest Schlaretzski William Thomas Schmidt Orville Keith Shafenberg Earl Woodward Sherman. Jr. Raymond Scott Shrode L ' rsula Analisa Sieber Frances Ellen Simpson Marvin E. Sisler Caroline Elizalielli Skinner Edgar Clarke Skinner, Jr. Bette Smith Helen Elizabeth Smutz Ottavio Sorrentino Genevieve May Sprout Frederick Heinz Sterenl-.erg Mary Louise Stice Maynard Otto Swanson Rolland Karliss Swanson Harold Marion Taylor Elizabeth Margaret Teeter Elwood Leech Throssell William Henry Tresham Theodore Turnbull Dudley L ' pton France Edward X ' ancil Pauline ' an Eaton Harold Barrum Waddell D..rothea Walker (iuy De Varmond Wallace, J Bryant Leonidas ' alworth (iladys Irene Walzer Donald Edward Welflin .Mberta Wilson R(jbert Theodore Winliigler Lois Florence Winter Helen Carolyn Wolff Patricia Louise Woolley Ross Eugene Voim.g Wilfred lohn Zimmerschled THE SUMMER CAMPUS li lA HJM : . i ' ■ B ■ - ■■ FIRST SEMESTER 1937-38 SEPTEMBER . . . THE POLE SCRAP Page Thirty-nine f ' ' ' OCTOBER . . . AND A NEW PRESIDENT U { %r Y SM.mM%i- NOVEMBER . . . ALPHA XI FLOAT Patre Forty-one i. DECEMBER . . . THE MASQUE PRESENTS CRADLE SONG ' Page Forty-two - ff '  t I, Hill ' I IAii ' i iV(:v ' Hv JANUARY . . . CRAMMING Page Forty-three ACTIVITIES... MUSIC . 7 J ' ■ x THE ORCHESTRA UikIlt the capahle directinn nf AFr. Loya, the Monmouth C ' iilk ' ,t;e Orchestra lias devel- oped materially durin. ; the past -ear. This year, according ' to custnm, the urchestra pre- senteil two concerts, one in the fall and another in the late spring. Mr. Loya has started an ensem])le with a string c|uartette as a nucleus. The (|uartette consists of Maryetta Chapman, Lucille Leon- ard, Frances Emstrom and Mary Rogers. In pre ' ious years the orcliestra has lieen conipi:sed of a large numljer of townsjieople, hut at the present time it is almost entirely a college organization. ' lOUl. ' S — Maryetta Chapman Lucille Leonard Beverly Olseu Frances Emstrom Robert Blair Olive May McLangblin Helen Gallup Chester Demus Richard Abbey Ila Dingwell Jeanette Brittain Isabelle Hoy Mary Strong Margaret Grier CEI.LOS Henry Kubik Alice Long Mary Rogers Katherine Wenner Grace Garrett Herliert Doerscbuk Robert Foreman Fr.l ' TES Jeanette Patcbin Martha McKinley Jane Marjean ( )BoI ' ; . ' deline Knepp LlltK.SKI. N Robert Blair DlKKCTOR II. A. Loya Cu.ARINKTS Jeanne Mclntyre Ronald Hoover Frederick Lauer Mary McLaughlin IIOK.XS— Thomas Beveridge Eugene ' oung Robert Kritzer Tr I ' M PETS William Fink Margaret Leonard Carl Forliriger P . RITOXIC — Paul ilcliityre Tromboxk Clell Luft Tl ' H, Wayne Blakeney PlvRCI. ' SSlGN Carl Bassler Pl. NO Virginia Leonard Page Foi-ty-four 1 V} K 4r : ....... KF 1 t |BH| k Q n W[ IwVy |k i w Kjbup o LA| 1 eH I Hk h I M 1 w ■ gb B Bni 1 I 1 1 1 ' l Ml 11 rni , wK H Q| THE BAND The Collt t; i ' Piand, under the ihrcclinii dl H. A. Loya, has phncd at all the hdnie .s anic-s of the f(ii tl)all and haskethall teams this Zeal- and e ' en jnurnexetl tn Kncix fur the annual sjanie with the Siwash. Kcr the first time in the hi tiir ' uf the 1 r.i Muizatiiin eredil has heen .yixen. In addi- tinn t(i this sweaters are awarded for re.t ular attendance. Jeaiicttc P:itcliiii Martha MeKinUy Oboe — AdeliiK- KiK|i|i Clarinets — .Teamie Alclntyre Ronald Hoiiver R(i1)crt Fink Hazel Kuntz Frcdcrick Lauer Alto Clarinet — Mary McLan.yliliu bAXAPlIOXE Lois Cani|i]iell TrI ' MLETS William Fink Margaret Leonard Patricia W ' ooley Carl Forbiger .luanita Stlalnson Thomas Beverid.no HORXS Joe Sanders Eugene Yonng Baritone — Paul Mclntvre TrOJI HONES Harvey Parker Clell Lull I ' .ASS— Donald Welflin Percussion — Lucille Leonard Wayne Blakene. - M. NAC.ER Joe Sanders DlRECTORl — H. A. Lova Page Furly-five MINSTREL... In keeping with traditi in the cnUege chnir presented its annual minstrel shuw on George Washington ' s birthday, February 22. under the direction of Glenn Shaver. In an effort to get away frcjm the more formalized type of show Mr. Shaver, with the capable assistance of Herbert Doerschuk and Fred James, planned and executed the show in the form of a Plan- tation scene. The entire action took place in front of a set of an old colonial style house. The program was as follows : Introduction Southern Folk Songs Sing You Sinners Jim Owen Tap Specialty Wary Fraser King Jesus . . . .Choir, Henry Kubik directing Kentucky Bal)e James, Schlaretzki, Fink, Russell Comic Skit Flash Morgan A Spring Fanc - Fvelyn Reattie Selections . . .Deming ' s Hawaiian Fntertainers Honey, Stav in Your Own Back ard . . Isabel llollman The Snake Charmer (Trio) Senne, Laxson, Wagner Harry Lauder Professor Shaver Chloe Fred James Chillun Come on Home Choir Tap Duo Surratt and Jones Can ' t Help Lovin ' Dat Man Senne Finale Songs of the South PERSONNEL String Groi ' p — Kalivoda, Doerschuk, Forbi- ger, Demus. Pianists — Stanton, Mclntyre. Cii.vRACTERS — The Colonel, (Tim Campbell), his daughter Lucy (Evelyn Beattie), her sugar (Laverne IMcKee). Colored Comedians — Mcrriam, Marshall, Cleland, Ruliino, Russell, Doerschuk, Fink, James, Schlaretzki, Picken, Senne, Davev, Kubik. i4 ' ...... ' t i ' i 1 4 i i i ' « Mr fi s : ' - ; MESSIAH AND CHOIR Instead of the Messiah Ijeins given alone this vear the prugram was an all-Handel pro- gram with choruses from the jNIessiah inter- woven. The program was presented by the combined Cfdlege choir and choral society on the night of December g. A trio composed of Jeannette Patchin, Henry Kubik, and Mr. Loya, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Peterson, plavetl a Trio bv Bach, the Andante and Allegro mo ' ements. ]Mr. Glenn Shaver sang O Ruddier Than the Cherry by Handel and Evelyn Beattie sang the oratorio Nell Dolse Dell ' Oblio by the same comp()ser. The choral societies, under the direction of Mr. Hamilton presented several choruses from the Messiah with soloists Helen ' agner and Isabel Bollman. Miss Riggs, Wiley Prugh and the college orchestra accompanied the chorus. The A Capella Choir was organized again under the same plan as last }-ear which merged the men ' s and women ' s glee clubs. Appro.x- imately sixty- five members compose the clmir which proxiiles sacred music for the college vesper servics. Thirtv-two members were selected tor the annual spring tour which included programs presented in West Allis, Wisconsin, uburb of Chicago, and numerous towns in northern Illi- nois. L SPEECH WOMEN ' S DEBATE During the year jMoninouth College was ably represented in women ' s debate by Ila Por- ter, Lola Newman, Lois Lindsay, Jean Surratt, Martba Jean Powell and Mary Agnes Camp- bell. The question that was argued pro and C(jn among colleges and debating meets was, Resohed : Th;it the National Laljor Relations Board should be empowered to enforce arbitra- tion in all industrial disputes. Many of the debates were non-decision affairs with the wo- men capably supporting its arguments in every contest in which thev entered. Lmder the expert direction of JMiss Lied- man, women ' s debate teams played host to such colleges as Knox, Carthage, Coe, Beloit, L nion L ' niversity, Washington L niversity, Macales- ter College, Ottawa University, Blackburn Col- lege and ALacmurray College during the vear. This is Miss Liedman ' s sectmd vear as aihiser for the organization. During the current year Betty Dodge en- tered in the state oratorical contest held at N;iper ille, Illinois, with an oration entitled, For the Fun of It, and Martha Jane Powell entered in the extemporaneous division. ' ' ■■ 4 - MEN ' S DEBATE Glenn Work, Krcd James, Dave l?ark, Dan W ' hitniarsli, John Harney. Charles Camp- bell and Ri)l)ert Kink represented AIi)nmi)ut!i Cnllet e in debating durinj, the i)ast vear. The subject was, Resolved : That the National La- bor Relations Board should be empowered tu enf(jrce arbitration in all intlustrial disjjutes. The men took part in fifty-seven debates, some I if them being non-decision meets, but nn the whole acc(irding ' tu Aliss Liedman, fac- ulty ad ' iser for the group, the debaters were greatl)- impri) etl oxer last )-ear ' s team. John Martin took third jilaee in the State Oratorical Contest with an oration entitled ' Steji I ' p and Pay. I)a e I ' ark was also a member of the extemporaneous team that went to the State Contest at Naperville, Illinois. jMonmouth i)la_ -ed host to the same teams generall}- as those of the women, including Kno.x, Carthage, Coe, Beloit, Washington Uni- versity, Blackburn College. Ottawa University. Macalester College and Union Unixersitv. Page Foi-ty-nine PI KAPPA DELTA... This year as far as debaters, orators and extemporaneous speakers were concerned, all roads led to Topeka, Kansas, and the Pi Kappa Delta National Convention which was held on April 18-22. Mary Agnes Campbell, Martha Jane Powell, Dan Whitmarsh and Charles Campbell represented Monmouth in deljate and Henry Kubik in oratory. In the oratorical di ' ision Henry Kubik reached the semi-finals of the National Meet. He also was successful in passing an original bill through the Student Congress. This or- ganization convened for the first time this year and went through the regular procedure of such a body in the presenting, the drafting, the discussing in committee and the rejecting or passing of bills. The State Capitol of Kansas and the legislative hall in particular was turned o ev to the Pi Kappa Delta convention. A 1 1 i 4 1 ' ? ' 4 Mrs W ■ ' ■ CRIMSON MASQUE Crimson Masque, syniljnlical nf fine en- tertainment, plays a very important part in the educational program as well as the outside ac- tix ' ities program of iMonmoutli College. The Masque had its origin several years ago for the avowed purpose of bringing a finer apprecia- tion of good drama liefore the students, for providing an opi)ortunit - tor the development of skill in acting and in order that power anil poise might be ac(|uired through self-expres- sion. Members are chosen on the stantlanls cf dramatic ability and scholarship. The memljers of the Crimson Masque keep quite busy putting on five sterling perform- ances a vear. All the phases of pla ' produc- tion are carried out In- the students, including the acting, some directing, most of the carpen- tering, scene planning and painting, the tlesign- ing of costumes, the art of m.ake-ui). and fin- all v, the scene-shifting. Two students take care of the electrical phase of the work. Miss Ruth Williams, faculty director of Crimson Masi|ue, has brought this org, ' mi .;i- tion to such a point that it is entirel - self-sup- porting, through the dues of its members and the proceeds from ])roductions. The Little Theatre, home of Crimson Mas(|ue, and all [iroperties belong to the Masque. Truly Crim- son Mas(|ue is an amateur college organization with a professional air of finesse about it. Payre Fifty-one 1 v ' It! (? k. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS ■° I ' kksidext Mary Agnks Campbell Skcy.-Treas Martha Jane Powell P ' aculty Adviser RuTii M. VVilll-vms Mary Agnes Campbell Mrirtha Jane Powell Lorraine Laxson ]M EMBERS Tim Campbell Miss Ruth Williams Dr. James H. Grier Dr. T. H. McMichael Miss Jean Liedman National Cdllc.siiate Players represents tlie Due to its reduced membership iluring the Ijest in undergraduate ilraniatic wnrk in col- past two years N. C. P. has not presented a leges and universities all over the countr ' . The plav of its own, but each of its members have members are chosen for their abilitv in all the had leading roles in plays put on by Crimson various lines of dramatic ijroduction, anil the Mas(|ue this vear. Mary Agnes Campliell had society is present only on cani])uses where the a lead in Twelfth Night, Ahirtha Jane Pow- college dramatic organization is in accredited ell and Tim Campbell had leails in The . d- collegiate standing and accomplishes superior mirable Crichton, and Lorraine Laxson played work. a leading part in Cradle Song. PaKe FiCty-lwo 1 ■ sP y .M oA - te! -•-- HONORS Glennard Lucas Lc.ren Alorev SIGMA OMICRON MU . . . PrKsidicxt LoRKx j IoKi:v N ' iCIv PriCSIDI ' .XT Gl.KXXARD I,rCAS SI ' XV.-Tri-.AS AIaRV L. W ' lXBlCUKR HisTORiAx Dr. H. AL Teij- ' ord Faculty Ai) isi:r Dr. H. I . P fa ' Kridc.e UNDI{RGRAi:)UATE AIl-.MRERS Russell .Maynard Frederick Fdsler D()ri)th - l) kluiisen P)ett - Ann Rubino JMary Louise ' inbi«:ier Martha Taue Pdwell The purpose of Sigma Omicron Mu has al- Siguia Xi members. It has fostered the tle- wavs been to raise the standards of scJK la .-elopment of twn freshman scholarship fra- ship in Monmouth College and to furnish an ternities. Phi I- .ta Mu for men. and Pi Gamma incenti ' e for maintaining the ideals and cul- I ' i for women. ture toward which a liberal arts etlucation shoidd aspire. The retiuiremcnts in charac- ter, scholarship, and ability exceed those for the national honorary society. Phi Pieta Kappa. juniors and seniors who ha e achieved the high standards of the organization are public- ly recognized on Scholarshi]i Da}-, held once each semester, at a trailitional ta[)iiing serv- Sigma Omicron Mu was founded in 1926. ice. Its roster boasts faculty Phi Beta Kappa, and Page Fifty-thr r f 1 ' H % .: Liircn Morcy Glcnnanl Lucas Lorraine Laxson Helen Jean McNcel John iLartin Dr. L. E. Robinson Miss Eva Hanna Dr. Sam Thompson Miss Marv E. Newc. SIGMA TAU DELTA... President Lorraixe Laxsox ' icE Presidkxt Frances Haxd Secretary Helen Jean McNeel Treasurer John Martin Program Chairman . . . .Harriet McCown SociAE Chairman Mary Gieeham ACTIVE NFEMBERS Frances Hand Jeannette Farwell Mary Gillliam Robert Caldwell Robert Blair Helen Gallop William Murray Hannah Hinshaw Isaljel Bollman Margaret Jean Hutchison FACULTY NiEMBERS ' Miss Inez Hogue Dr. J. H. Grier Mr. Harold Hermann Dr. T. H. McMichacl Mr. Richard Petrie Mr. Louis Givens Howard Jamieson Ruth Lucas Dorothy Reese Mrs. James Devlin Dr. Arch Owen Dr. David Murray In April, 1926, he Rho Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national professional English fraternity, was established at Monmouth Col- lege. The aims of the group are stated in the preamble to the constitution : To promote the mastery of written expression, encourage worth while reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among those specializing in English language and literature. Menihership in the chapter is limitetl to twent}--fi L niajiirs and miudrs in English. Those students vvlii h:i e shown outstanding creatixe work, wlm have met all pulilication requirements (1,000 words) and who have n scholastic standing of B ' are eligible for membership. i h-,nthly meetings are held at which papers are read by the various members of the group. During the past vear papers have been leased on the general theme of Creation, with the following divisions : Observation, Fact, Imag- ination, and Philosoph} ' . The Sigma Tau Delta Contest for Fresh- men is held in the spring of each year to en- ci.iu-age creative writing among under-class- men. Patre Fifty-four ' _ ,_,y ' Y CABINETS Tlie V. W. C. A. .-ind V. M. C. A, (,f .A[(,n- moutli C ' lillei c arc twu (ir ' aiiizations which at- tempt tlirouglT their scjiaratc ami cixiperativc activities, to develop Christian persnnalitv. Their interests and ser ' ices In the ciillese campus are numerous anil aried. Cooperatively, they puhlish the Red T.ook, plan the Monday night C. C. A., sponsor a book sale each semester, give a formrd recep- tion each fall, do socird work at the citv V , sposor the Mothers ' Day ' es])ers, ruid eng.age speakers for the college campus whic h this ear includeil Dean Graham, Dv. C. J. Williamson, George Crmiphell, and De. ' ui King. . W. C. A. super ises the Campus Sis- ter ])lan for the freshman women, Imlds two meetings each month for all college women, presents a fall and spring st -le show, mid spon- sors the Easter Sunrise ser ice. . M. C. A. organizes and sends out gos- pel teams to surrounding churches and plans monthlv meetings for .all the men of the Ciil- Page Fifty-fiv T A U PI... PrKsiden ' T Mary Aijck Hill ' icE President ] [arv L. W ' inbigler Secy.-Treas Heeex Wagner Elva Bowley Marv Agnes Campbell Mary Louise ' inbigler MEMBERS Mary Alice Hill Lorraine Laxson Dorothy Mack Ruth Nelson Helen Wagner Members of Tau Pi, senior women ' s hrm- rations, anil a modern theme in ticket distribu- orar - organization, are selected on a three- tion — the girls bought the tickets, fold JKisis: leadership, scholarship, and serv- Every month informal meetings are held ice. New members are chosen at the end of over breakfast at Hawcock ' s. Traditional auto- their junior } ' ear and function in their senior graphed rolling pins were presented this -ear vear. Ei e to twelve new members may ])e to Ruth Nelson and Lorraine Laxson. = ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ Teas are held in the fall and spring for all The annual Tau Pi Tea has been one of freshman girls who have attained a certain the (lutstanding campus social functions for a scholastic average and a loving cup is presented number of years. This year ' s tea was in the in the spring to the freshman girl most out- interest of tlie now very real stuelent lounge, standing in the three requisites for membership .V colonial theme was carried out in the deco- in the group. OCTOPUS... Distinctive on the Monmouth Campus is men are chosen for dutstanding- character, per- the Order of the Octopus, honorary secret sonaiitv, and leadership from tlK- junior chiss. society of senior men. Founded Marcli JJ, Durin.u ' their last year in school school, the}- 1928, the Otopus Cluh has functioned as a represent the Alumni ori ani .atinn of the cluh dominant force on the campus for the past on the Monmouth campus. ten ' ears. ,, • • .- ,, , ,, Kecii nUmn nt the new menihers allows The eight senior men who have been lion- them the ri, ;ht to wear the emhlem — a ,£;old ired b}- election to the organization are an- kev with an octopus and other secret insignia nounced each year in the Ravelings. These inscribed upon it. Page Fifty-seven t -.- ' PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL... OFFICERS MEMBERS President Ruth Neesox Ri ' tli Nelson Kate Parker Vice President Rosemary Fieed ' ' y Taggart Rosemary Field , , „ Elva Bowlcv Mary Alice Hill Secretary Mary Gieeiiam • i? ' u i Mar - Gillhain Frances Hand Treasurer P ' rances Hand The Pan-Hellenic Council was organized for Perhaps the two most important functions the purpose of promoting better understanding of the organizations are with respect to fresh- as well as better relations between the various men women. The council sponsors the annual Greek letter women ' s organizations on the Pan-Hellenic Tea which is given for incom- Monmouth College campus. Two members jng freshman women earlv in the fall. It also from each group are selected to comprise this has charge of all rushing regulations, making unit, along with :m alumna member from each (,ut a schedule of ru.sh parties and enforcing sorority. the so-called quiet period between rushing and pledging. Page Fifty-eipht i v 5lr ( :vr INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL President P ' orri ' ST I ' DOTiim ' Secy.-Treas Tim CAMruiXL Tim Campbell I-Iarr - Lidstrdiii membp:rs KeniiL ' th luhnsun Forrest Bonthln- Glenii;ir(l Kueas Robert Bntii The Intcrfrateniit}- Cnuncil is, as its name iscs the quiet jieridd which ends the twn weeks implies, a .t ronp representing;- the three fra- nf rushing. ternities ,.n the Ah.nmuuth campus. Its pur- j .,i,,, j,,.,„ ,,t,, ,..,,-;,, us other cnllege ac- pose is to discuss and pnnn.te -nnd will he- - - - , ,, ,, xchan-e dinners, exchanging twcen the various .n-ganizations. , j . j 1, .. ,.i,, , fraternity parties, and The early part (if the sclmcl year is the r.ather infreijuenl W ' rdlace Hall open hnuses. mo.st active i ' or this nrganizalinn, for it is at It is thrnugh this (irganizatinn that a this time that it directs the rushing of new spirit of brotherhood is promotenl on the members to the three groups. It arranges a c.amiMis. schedule of dinners and ban(|nets and super- Pase Firty-nii . r ' - 4- % ' eas ' Evelyn Beattie Isabelle Brainard Irene Walzer Marian Burgess Janet Hamilton Betty Bvirkholder Ann Jones Martha Jane Campljell Miriam Jenney Louise Clemens Ruth Lucas Rosemary Field Bettv Marshall PEP CLUB... PrKSIDKXT Rl ' TH Neusox Secv.-Treas Harrikt Smith mp:mbrrs Helen Wagner Harriet McCown Jane McMillan Mary Louise W ' inhigler Ruth Nelson Gladys Ouade Marian Stanton Bette Smith Harriet Smith Helen Smutz Sue X ' iering Maxine ' inbigler The hub of athletic participation among body, gi ing stunts in chapel before important the women of Khmmouth College and one athletic contests, sponsoring an open house, which wcirks hand in hand with the W. A. A., helping with the Homecoming parade and lead- is the Pep Club. This organization, whost ' ing the cheering in the Homecoming football mcmljcrshii) is limited to twenty-five, su])- game. The women who are members of the ports intercollegiate athletics by various meth- Pep Club wear sweaters emblematic of their ods — rousing school spirit .among the student ])osition in the organization. STUDENT COUNCIL... Presidext Kenneth Joiinsun icE President Dan W ' iiitmarsh Secretary AIarv Alice Hill Treasurer Glenxard Lucas To stimulate a clnscr relaticmship betwuer, cil plans student [irdjects and enacts any legis- the administration, faculty and students is the lation sanctioned liv the students, tacultv. nr aim carried out by the Student Council. senate. The officers ..f the .student liody associa- Am.mg the projects successfully eulmin- tion are the officers of the Student Council, ated this year by the council was the dedication The rest of the luembership includes the four ,,f the long awaited Murray Lounge, per- ciass presidents. Forensic Board president, the niission for an all-.sch.x.l dance, and optional house president of McMichael Home. Oracle class attendance for all students, editor, a representative from the W. . . . .. a . .■ ,- .1 , , , - 1, , Although these projects have been in the senior representative from the Athletic Board. _ ' ■ .,„ 1 „ , 1 i 1 .■ r 1 .- making for .sometime, it was through the ag- and one elected representative from each ot _ ' .i,„ ,- 1 1 ii 1 -1 gressi eness of this vear ' s council that thev the tour classes, other than the presidents. ' . • At their bi-monthly meetings the Student C am- ' came a reality. Pasre Sixty-one V4 V- PUBLICATIONS THE ORACLE . . . EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor Richard Moody Business Manager Martha Jane Campljell Associate Editors John Martin Assistant Manager Mildred Brown Frances Hand Editorial Board Sports Editor Pete Howe j„i j Martin, Frances Hand. Pete Howe. Louis Society Editor Karene Hansen Givens. Martha Jane Campl)ell. Mary AHce Exchange Editor Robert Eyler Hill. Richanl Momly. RiiroRTORiAL Staff John Schantz, Ted Turnbnll, Ernest Schlaret- zki, Laura Davis, Wilford Zimmerschied. Rose- mary Patterson, Jean Turnbull, Earl Sharman, Lola Newman. Alice Cooper. Francis Simpson, Babs Erickson. Caroline Skinner, Jeannette Brittain, Harriet Smith. Jane Tipton. Henry Smith, Helen Smutz, Harriet McCown. Muriel Luther, Dick Cheverton. Papre Sixty-tw .-.M—Vi,„-pp| H RAVELINGS STAFF... Editor-in-Chief Jnlin Martin Business Manager Lew is Williams Associate Editor .Vnna Marie Young Associate Editor Ivichard Chexerton Assistant lulitor Gordon Jackson Men ' s Organizations T imlle Bellis Women ' s Organizations Frances Hand Music F.vel -n Beattie Features Mar - Taggart Society Jeannette Farwell Assistant Business Manager Daxid Park Honor Organizations Bettv Ann Ruhino Art k ' .ditor Howard Orr Vase Sixty-thr DORMITORY ORGANIZATION McMlCHAEL DOKMITOKV OKKICI KS President Muriel Luther Vice President Mildred Leinbach Secretary-Treasurer Helen Wharton Senior Representative Dorothy A ' lack Junior Representative . . . .Anna Marie Young Sophomore Representati ' e Letitia Speer The social affairs of McMiehael, Marshall and Sunnyside dorms are in the hands of a House Council composed of one representative from each class and the dorm officers. The ilorms sponsor open-houses in Wallace Hall during the year and yarious ( ther acti ' ities outside the homes. A genuine open-house in the dorms theiuselves with town girls, fellow Sunnyside Dormitory Officers President Ann Jones ' ice President Mary Campbell Freshman Reiiresentative. .Marvetta Chapman Marsii.vee House Officers President Dorothea Walker students, and faculty all inx ' ited, was [)ostponed because of scarlet fever this }-ear. Liljrary privileges at night are enjoyed by juniors and seniors onh . Friday and Saturday permissions are until 12:00 antl 11 145 respec- tively. Optional breakfast was established this year and has proved very satisfactory. Paee Si.xty-four ■Ir . ■ - FEBRU AR Y . . . THE LOUNGE Pape Sixty-five ' Ana fiixl i 4 , :?H ' %r MARCH TWELFTH NIGHT PaKe Sixty-si: APRIL... TRACK. Page Sixty-seven ■ ■ ' 5 ' S ' l Ir ssy ri; ' vsdflhu ' ( -S m mmmmmM MAY. ..QUEEN AND CHANCELLOR ' 37.. Page Sixty-eiKht m h ■■ X4r ' % ' ki JUNE . . . OMEGA t mm M 5 1A f I i 4 M ' itCf .- ORGANIZATIONS Seniors HELEN GALLUr MARCENA HILL FLORENCE LA RUE MILDRED LEINBACH BETTY MARSHALL RUTH NELSON CELIA LOU SENNE MARGARET SURRATT MARY LOUISE WINBIGLER ALPHA XI DELTA... TRESIDENT RUTH NELSON VICE PRESIDENT iARGARET SURRATT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY BETTY SMITH RECORDING SECRETARY MARCENA HILL TREASURER MARY LOUISE WINBIGLER Juniors Sophomores Freshmen MARY HEAL ELIZABETH BIRBARI BARTHA COWDEN EVELYN BEATTIE LOIS CAMPBELL FRANCES EMSTROM BETTY BURKHOLDER MARGARET GUMMERSON BARBARA ERICKSON MIRIAM JENNEY RUTH NORRIS LOUISE FRIZZELL BETH McKINLEY DOROTHY PETERSON ' HAZEL KUNTZ GLADYS QUADE JEAN SURRATT JOSEPHINE PARRISH BETTY SMITH . ROSEMARY PATERSON MARY TAGGART DOROTHEA WALKER HELEN WHARTON IRENE WALZER Alplia Xi Delta was hrnught to the Mon- mouth campus on May 2 , 1932 wlien T,y active and alumna members of Phi Delta Sigma were initiated into Beta Epsilon chapter. The Mon- mouth chapter is fortunate in having Mrs. Alice Bruner, one of the founders of Alpha Xi Delta, as an adx ' iser. four score young women ha ' e worn its goklen (piill. Nationally, Alpha Xi Delta has ex- panded to 57 active chapters and 68 alumna organizations. Alpha Xi Delta ' s arc active in the extra- curricular organizations of the entire campus. Her float in the Homecoming Parade this vear Since the Alpha Xi Delta chapter has been won first place for being the most beautiful established on Monmouth caminis more than entry. P.ii;f Seventy KAPPA DELTA PRESIDENT EIA ' A BOWLEY VICE PRESIDENT MURIEL LUTHER SECRETARY MARY MURPHY TREASURER MARY AGNES CAMPBELL ASSISTANT TREASURER BETTY RUBINO EDITOR AMY YOUNG Seniors ELVA BOWLEY DARLENE GIBB MARY AGNES CAMPBELL I LA PORTER JUXIORS MARPY MURPHY MARY GILLHAM AMY YOUNG JEANNE MoINTYRE BETTY RUBINO EVELY ' N SMITH CATHERINE WILSON MARJORIE McCULLOCH MARY LEDLIE Kappa Delta was tduink-d on (X ' tnlicr 23, 1897 at Farmville, X ' irginia. There are 15,000 members, with 6g active chapters and 150 ahmi- ni groups. In October, 1936 twenty-three mem- bers of Tlieta Chi Mu were initiated into Beta Gamma cliapter of Kappa Delta at Monmouth College. This fall work was comjileted on the new chapter room at the Terrace. The room is Soi ' lIOMORKS ADELINE KNEPP RITA JOHNSTON CHRISTEL GLEICH RUTH LUCAS EVELYN GODDARD FrkshmI ' ;x RUTH HAMILTON MAPY ELLEN ROWLEY ' LOIS LINDSAY MARY LOUISE STICE JULIA BORCHERDING MARY ROGERS JANE IREY URSULA SIEBER modernistically designed in oli e green and white, the sororit ' colors. Kap]ia Delta m.-iinlains a high scholarship average and has in its possession the Kiwanis Scholar.ship cup which it has won I ' or eight of the last nine semesters. Features of kap] a Delta social life are the annual fall and spring formals, nionthh ' Olive Binges and Sororit}- Sings. Pagre Seventy-on KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA... PRESIDENT KATE PARKER VICE PRESIDENT DOROTHY MACK CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JEANNETTE FARWELL RECORDING SECRETARY MAXINE PEARSON treasuer lorraine laxson Seniors Jixiors Sophomori ' .s Fresiimex SARAH LOUISE BROWNELL ISABELLE BRAINARD MARIAN BURGESS MARY BARTLING JANET HAMILTON ROSEMARY FIELD RUTH GLENN MARY CAMPBELL LORRAINE LAXSON JEANNETTE PATCHIN MARGARET J. HUTCHISON MARYETTA CHAPMAN DOROTHY MACK JEANNETTE FARWELL ISABEL McMILLAN LAURA DAVIS KATE PARKER JANE McMILLAN JEAN DUNCAN MAXINE PEARSON KATHRYN SWEARINGEN BETHANY EVERS MARIAN STANTON JEAN TURNBULL ANNA GRIER SARAH ANN RYDER MARY JAMES HELEN WAGNER BETTY ANNE JOHNSON ANN JONES JOAN MARTIN EDITH OMER DONNA ANN SCHANTZ LETITIA SPEER It was in Monmouth ' s Old Main Hall pha Sigma, which had existed on the Monmouth in the year 1870 that four girls gathered for the campus for 30 rears as a local sorority, suc- purpose of organizing a Greek letter society ceeded in regaining their charter and were in- to which they felt they were entitled since men ' s stalled as Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa fraternities alreadv existed on the campus. Gamma. Since this memorahle year the group which The present group, following the example started so small has come to include over set liy its founders, is active on the campus. 24,000 memhers. ' 1., j-, ,1 - formals as well Alpha chaiiter as it now exists came into as the monthly pretzel benders are eagerly being in 1934 when 34 members of K;ip|)a W- anticipated by everv Kappa. ■04. 1 PI BETA PHI... PRESIDENT MARY ALICE HILL 1trj JL. Ih ' PRESIDENT GRACE O ' CONNOR S£ )nywM jwm i V RECORDING SECRETARY MARTHA JANE CAMPBELL CWSK KifflmWWS t CORRESPONDING SECRETARY EVELYN I-REDERICK TREASURER FRANCES HAND Seniors JrxiORS .Sophomores Fresiimex KARENE HANSEN EVELYN FREDERICK MARTHA JANE CAMPBELL DOROTHY CHALMERS MARY ALICE HILL FRANCES HAND LAURETTA DRAYSON MARIAN KAISER HARRIET McCOWN ELIZABETH DODGE ANN KENAN HELEN JEAN McNEEL DORIS HATCH MURIEL McILWRATTH GRACE O ' CONNOR HANNAH HINSHAW JEAN MALLEY MARILOUISE HITE RUTH MOFFET SUE VIERING FRANCES SIMPSON MARGARET WARD BEl ' TE SMITH MAXINB WINBIGLER HELEN SMUTZ BETTY ' TEETER JANE TIPTON At Monmouth College scventy-i.ne years Phi has STnwn until nnw it numhers 80 chap- a. ii. tweh-e girls walked down the chapel aisle ters in all ectiiin nf the Ignited States and wearing golden arrows in their hair. This un- Canada. i)recedented action caused so nnich excitement q, r,,- ■ w -v i ,1 , ■ , 1 , - , , - 1 llhiKMs . lplia at Alonniduth remains that chapel was abandoned tor that da -. Such , •, ■,- .■ , ■ ,• ,, , ,■ ' . . ... the responsihihl ' it keeping aine tiie tradi- was the beginning ot Pi teta Phi, the iirst • ,- ,, ,- ' • ,,, ' ,,. .-, x-. ,. ' . ' . , , , - • tions ot the traternit . 1 lie I wetth Aight women s organizatmn nicideled after mens - r •, ,, ' •, , , ■■ ' . . ' Dinner Dance with the tlaniing plum pudding, t raternitics. , 1 1 ■• 1 • 1 • •• ' -.i the monthly CDiikie-shine with everyone Because of faculty regulations. Pi P.eta singing. Founders ' Day held in the original Phi left Monmouth in 1884 and fnrty-three setting and the C( jmmencenient Tea. are fast }-ears passed until it returned to its original hecdUiing institutionalized. home. Frc iUi this simple heginning Pi P eta Page Seventy-three BETA KAPPA ARKON KENNETH JOHNSON DEPUTY ARKON ELLIOTT MORGAN CHANCELLOR FREDERICK KOSTER SCRIBE RALPH CARWILE TREASURER GLENN ARD LUCAS GUARD STANLEY VICKER3 Seniors RALPH CARWILE CLAIR DEW KENNETH JOHSON HENRY KUBIK GLENNARD LUCAS ELLIOTT MORGAN Jl ' XlORS FREDERICK FOSTER RICHARD GILL JAMES HENDERSON FREDERICK JAMES HOWARD MAMMEN CURTIS RUSSELL STANLEY VICKERS CHARLES SKINNER DONALD LAWRENCE Pi Chapter of Beta Kappa was founded on the Monmouth campus in 1926, when Xi Gamma Delta was taken into tlie National fra- ternity. That Beta Kappa occupies a stning posi- tion nationally, having forty-three active chap- ters in twenty-seven states, is acknowledged. The Monm( uth chapter of this fraternity was Sophomores Freshmen CHARLES ANDERSON JACK ERCKSON ROBERT EYLER GEOR GE HARRIS WILLIAM MARTIN FRANKLIN WILSON WAYNE WILSON MARION BROUSE DELBERT GARDNER GORDON JACKSON FRANK CAPUTO ROBERT Mc-VEY FREDERICK NEIL JOSEPH SANDERS WILLIAM TORRANCE JOHN VEST RICHARD ABBEY MAX ARMSTRONG ORVAL BEAR QUENTIN CHRISTENSEN DICK GROSVENOR HARRY JEAN DREXEL MOORE WALTER NICOL EARL SHERMAN KEITH SHAFFENBERG ELWOOD THROSSELL BILL TRESHAM ALFRED WEEGAR TED WINBIOLER awarded tlie scliolarsliip troi)h - Ijy the National Council of Beta Kappa for the year 1936-37. Pi Chapter also played host to the Midwest Province Conclave in Fehruary of 1938. The Monmouth Chapter, in keeping with the ideals of Beta Kappa, stresses congeniality, clean living, and Christian ideals among its memhers. Page Seventy-four HARRY ADAIR JOSEPH BECKETT FRANK BROWNELL CHARLES CAMPBELL TIM CAMPBELL WILLIAM DAVEY WILLIAM DINES CLARK ATCHISON THEODORE CLARK WILLIAM CRAIG BRUCE DOBLER ♦ Left School aftin- first so TAU KAPPA EPSILON.. . PRYTANIS TIM CAMPBELL EPI-PRYTANIS GEORGE GARVIN CRAMMETEUS HARRY ADAIR HISTOR RICHARD NELSON HEGEMON WILLIAM DAVEY HYPOPHETES DAN WHITMARSH CRYSOPHYLOS HARRY LIDSTROM pylortes dan finn Active Ciiaptkr RALPH FAIRMAN FRED McCLELLAN KENNETH PATTERSON DAN FINN JAMES MANOR DUDLEY PLUNKETT ROLAND FLORIAN SAM MONTGOMERY WILEY PRUGH GEORGE GARVIN RICHARD MOODY BLAIR ROBERTSON HAROLD GRIFFITH ROBERT MOORE ROBERT TORLEY ' FERDINAND HOWE WILLIAM MURRAY VERNON VAN DEWOESTINE HARRY ' LIDSTROM RICHARD NELSON DAN WHITMARSH Plkdces CARL FROBRIGER RAY MAILLER JAMES MUNN ROLLAND JOHNSON JOHN McDONALD EDGAR SKINNER WILLIAM LESLIE LAVERNE McKEE FREDERICK STERNBERG JEAN LONG JOSEPH MONTGOMERY ster. Tail Kappa K]isil(in marks its tentli year as a National fraternity mi the Mdnniciuth cam- pus, making its first appearance liere on Alarcii 20, 1928. However, it was not officially in- stalled until the fall of the following school year. Alpha-Epsilon chapter of this organiza- tion was fdrmerlv a local fraternity. Phi Sig- ma Alpha. The history of the national dates hack to January 10, 1899 when the foundation of the l)resent structure was laid at the . lpha chapter. Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois. The t:rganization has gained a strong foothold in the fraternity world through these years so that at present there are forty-three chapter located in unixersities ;uid colleges throughout the countrv. Page Seventy-five 4 ' 4i ' PHI KAPPA PI FORREST BOOTHBY BERNARD BOI-ON ROY NEWBURY ROBERT BYRN HAROLD PARR LINDLE BELLIS CLIFF HEATON WILLIAM PYLE HERMAN HOKF PRESIDENT FORREST BOOTHBY HOUSE PRESIDENT ROBERT BYRN TREASURER HAROLD PARR SECRETARY STANLEY DAVIS Act I VIC Mkmbkrs JOHN BOUXSEIN FRANCIS WALLEN RICHARD SAPP MAX KIDDER DEAN ROSS RAY POWELL DWIGHT MANNEN TOM CORPENINO WALFORD BAKER WALF OGLESBY JOHN SCHANTZ RICHARD PASCHEN STANLEY MacDONALD LEITH NELSON HENRY SMITH ROBERT THOMPSON LYLE NELSON HOWARD ORR Pl.IvDGKS ROLAND SWANSON TONY LAUZLARICH MARSHALL SIMPSON EDWARD VANCIL GENE REISTEIN CHARLES DAWSON RAYMOND SCAPECCHI LELAND PAYNE The origin of Phi Kappa Pi dates back to organized as Theta Sigma Pi, but in 1902 the the sub-rorsa period of fraternities at Mon- name was changed to Phi Kappa Pi. mouth College, when it was founded liy eiglit ;■t , tlie help of an unusually strong men in 1885. It is in commenmration of this j ,,, , ; association the present house, one of group that the fraternity ..f tnday uses as its t, fj, , j,, t, , j jjig . .g. .. g completed in pledge [jin a hig 8 . In i8go it was formally jqj Page Seventy-: „ UiH ULitilli t ..-- DELTA SIGMA PI... PRESIDENT WILLARD WALWORTH VICE PRESIDENT THOMAS BEVERIDGE TREASURER MARSHALL SIMPSON WILLARD WALWORTH HENRY HAUPT IRWIN KILPATRICK THOMAS BEVERIDGE LOUIS SHRODE THOMAS TURNER RUSSELL PATTERSON JAMES VI POND ROBERT HARRIS ROSS KILPATRICK LEE THOMAS RAYMOND SHRODE In the tall nf last car the group which va With a total of twelve nienihers, it has. dur- ti)rmerly the Comnidiis Cliih decided tn relin- in,i; ' the past year, been iictive in varinus cnl- (|ui h its charter in the national urbanization lege activities. Delta Sigma Pi teams were and become a local fraternity. Shortly after entered in almost all the Intramural sports and this they reorganized as Delta Sigma Pi and made excellent records in several, they have been operating as such since that time. Pape Seventy-seve ATHLETICS . . . K ' lONN ' OUTH COl I I ' d C MNASiUN THE GYM F  ■.. ' ' s ' l -Ir «s! —■■■■■ •■ ■-. n. 25 26 19 27 23 39 42 37 23 32 31 29 jg 33 VARSITY FOOTBALL With a recurd nt fifty-six points t its i p- ponents t vcl e. Mdiininutii ' s last Mart-cnachetl football S(|uail cnik ' tl the seasnn with a ti ital nl four wins, one loss, and four ties, three of which were scoreless. Despite a Inn,;;, hard sea- son, played on nnul, on frozen fields, with With the close of the football seas oi si.x seniors laitl aside their cleats for the la t time in their collet;e careers. All have liecn rj uulars on the team for three }-ears. .i ixin.i, their best, .yame after t ame, kee[)in,i; up a lii,L;ii nior.de, weathering the icissituiles of injuries, scln. las- sleet on the ball and with a long list of injuries tic requirements, financial difficulties, and co- sapping the strength of the team, the Alon- educational worries, somewhat scathetl and mouth Fighting Sc its awarded letters to mem- scarred, but better and more irile men be- bers of one of their characteristic haril fight- cause of those experiences, ing teams. ' . Rsrr ' Rb ' .coRn Monmouth 9 Burlington j. C n jNlonmouth 7 Carthage n Monmouth o Cornell 6 Monmcuth 6 Coe 6 JMonmouth 20 Lawrence o JMonmouth 14 Carleton o Monmouth o North Central o Monmouth o Augustana o Monmouth o Knox o Page Seventy-ni: VARSITY BASKETBALL 1938 MID- WEST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS THE COACH OF ChJAMPIOXS- BOBBY W ' OLL VARSITY BASKETBALL... For the first time in the histnrv (if the In recogniticjn of their fine work tlie col- Midwest Conference a Monniduth team won l ge students and townspeople contributed the the basketball championship cf that conference. With a total (jf three hundred eighty-one points to their opponents ' two hundred ninety-three the won coachetl team won ten straight Mid- west games to cinch the title. money in order that gold basketballs might be purchased and gix ' en to each letter winner on the squad. In appreciation of his fine wr)rk in handling the team Coach Bobby W ' oll was also presented with a gold basketisall. On the balls was inscribed, Midwest Champions, 1938. ' ARSITY RECORD Monmouth 26 Cornell 24 Monmouth 34 Cornell 30 Monmouth ; Coe },2 Monmouth 27 Monmouth 50 ' ' Monmouth 38 Monmouth 21 Monmouth 44 Augustana 29 Lake Forest 51 Knox 36 Bradley 36 Carleton 26 Monm(JUtli 43 Coe 24 IMonniouth 35 Augustana 30 Monmouth 40 Lawrence 22 Monmoutli 36 Ripon 22 Monmouth 48 Beloit 40 Monmouth 34 Bradle} ' 53 Monmouth 39 Knox 37 Mi(hccsf Conference Game. t4 •« 4 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL... Playing in tw() liard fought games allowed much time and effort in building up material by the rules of the Illinois Collegiate Confer- from which part of next year ' s varsity team ence, the Baby Scots came through with a will be picked. Out of some thirty men re- draw. Losing a close first game with the porting for the first few practices, eighteen Knox yearlings, they came through in the sec- were finally awarded their numeral sweaters ond to defeat the Augustana freshmen. while two were awarded numerals and no This year ' s sc|uad was ably coached bv sweaters. Roy Newbury and Forrest Boothby who spent FRKSHMAN RECORD JNIonniouth o Knox 6 Monmouth. 13 Augustana 7 Pa.tre Eighty-two IvjMad FRESHMAN BASKETBALL... Apparently in an attempt to emulate the Waif Ogleshy, coach nf the Bahy Scots. ru-sity s(11ku1, the freshman team made a good was res])onsihle in a large measure fur the record for themseh ' es by winning three out success of the _ ' earlings, Xumerals were of their four scheduled games, permitted 1) the awarded to ten men. conference rules. Dropping once to Augie, the youngsters defeated the Knox quintet twice and Augustana on a return engagement. FRESH ] L N RKCORn Monmouth 28 Knox 22 iNIonmouth 21 Augustana 32 Monmouth 36 Augustana 28 Monmouth 31 Knox 8 Page Eighty-three i ir „ - ' - SWIMMING... The 1937 editiun of the Scotch swimming Grinnell College of Grinnell, Iowa, same thru team finished a fairly successful season with to defeat the Scots bv the same score that a record of two wins and one defeat in dual Monmouth made over Kn ). in her second meet meets and two thirds in quadrangular meets, with that school. Knnx dropped both of her meets with .Mon- This year the swimming team was coached mouth, the first 45-30. and the second 46-29. , . 3 Howard, a local attorney. SWIMMING RECORD Monmouth 45 Knox 30 Miimnnuth 29 Grinnell 46 Monniduth 46 Knox 29 Mcmniduth — Third in Mitlwest Conference Monmouth — Third in Ouadrangular Meet Paire EiKhty-four f ■ ' S ;---. ..-.-,,.■..■. o.- „... ' , ' ,„;..,■,. ..,.-■... . ' ,, ,,, ,. .„■•,. - :.. Ir ,.-- a i z , o f ( . 4. kJ A 44. JUL TRACK With iinl - two meets to tlieir credit at the The strength (it this car ' s te;iiii seems to time this goes to press the Monmouth cinder he entirely in liie distance events and the relays, men appear to be headed for a successful sea- „ . . , ,,,_, q,,,j,,„_ ,,,, ,.,.,, , . t ., „,,,, „,. , Son m sjMte of rexerses m the form ot mjunes and men m.t hein.ij able to turn out. Illinois Colle,i; ' e handed the Scots a defeat in the first meet of the year hy a score of ( ()-55. In the ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' - second home meet Monmouth cooled oft the Si wash 7 1 -bo. TR. CK Kh ' .CORn T( IWri , Monmouth 55 Illinois Colle.s, ' ...66 Monmouth 71 Kn( ix 60 unable to come out, McC ' lellan, I ' lakeney, Ham- ilton, and Gi ens ha e made up the rela - te.am Page Eiv ' hty-ti ' 1 -. BASEBALL . . . ' hcn the first call was issued for base- failed to click. Liisk, Nelson, and Dew are the ball men some twentv-five turned out. From only seniors on this rear ' s team ;uid a good these men Coach Bobb)- W ' oll has picked a sijuad should take the diamond next year, team, which while showing possibilities, has RECORD TO DATE Monmouth 3 Macomb 12 Monmouth 2 Burlington J. C. . . 9 Monmouth 7 .Vugustana 9 Mnnniduth 6 Augustana 4 Monmouth 3 Lake Firest 5 Monmouth 4 Illinois College . . .22 Mcmniouth i Illinois College . . .23 Page EiRhty-si: WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION... President Rkttv Rrisixo Vice Presihen ' T Dorothv iMack Secrktarv I Iakriet Smith Treasurer Miriam Jennev The Women ' s Athletic Associatimi en- ' I ' he W. A. has been seekin.a; to estahUsh courages j i ' ood sportsmansliip and tlie (leveliip- fn ' endh- relatii ns with the . irl of other schools ment of healthy br)dics and minds. A ]iro,i;ram as a common I ' eehnL; of ,i;(.(j(l will and sports- oi siiorts is planned and carrieil out for the manship on hocke - field or hasketl)all court year. serves as an excellent nuans of proniotin. - yood -,r , 1- • u ■ 1 11 feelin - between schools. Alembership is open to all t;irls who have ' earned a total of 200 points includin! f three The water pa.yeant this year was in the sports, or 40 liLiurs active participation. An furm of a circus and under the direction of M letter is awarded for 1200 points and a Pieltv Smith and Isabelle Ih ' ainard. 1 li. hlit hts letter and sweater for 1500. M.ary Fraser, of the eevning were the anuising antics of the Kate Parker, [la Dint well are sweater winners, clowns, Ruth JMoffet, Marian Burgess and Bette , r 1 . .1 r 1 r n Smith, and the araceful diving of Martha Ihe freshman team won the l)asketl)all , , ,, t , .. A-. ■ , 1 r-i i at . 4. M 1 ■ 11 Campbell. Isabelle Bramard, and Lharles Mer- tournamcnt with sophomores m second place. , ' V.. .... r-.] , • I • c • r- ,1 rcll — the first man ever to appear m tins strict- L lass captains were: lunior-Senior, Uonjthv- ... . . Tvr I o 1 Ti T - 11 t: 1 Iv lemimne actnit . Mack; Sophomore, 11a I Jingwell : hreshman. Joan Martin. Basketball manager for the ' ear was Phyllis Wilson. BON VOYAGE Dr. Don AIcMullex Since ever3 ' one knows of the fine records .both of you have made here at Munnioiith. we will not repeat them now. We nf the 1939 RiW ' ELINGS can only reiterate what is in the liearts of all vour friends — ma ' von have the smoothest of smooth sailing- and the best of happ - landings. CoACTi Herbert L. H. rt Page Eiehty-eight FRITZ PASSES WHILE CHARLIE, JIM AND RALPH BLOCK A RIGHT END RUN BY RALPH LOOKS GOOD. CARLETON GETS AWAY A PUNT THE SCOT MASCOT ANOTHER RIGHT END RUN FOR CAR- WILE THIS ONE DOESN ' T LOOK SO GOOD. Page Eigrhty-nine GRETA GARBO PARKER AND EDWARD G. ROBINSON NEWUUUY ATTEND THE KAPPA HOLLYWOOD SHOW COLUMNS OF LEARNING WE HAD A HARD TIME GETTING THIS ONE IT ' S MISS GIBSON ' S DESK CALM AFTER THE STORM WHERE ' S PHIL? ROBERT McCULLOCH. CLASS OF ' 63 HORS DE COM- BAT (OR SOMETHING) ELVA AND LUKE HAVING A SHORT COOL ONE TWO STEADIES IN AN UNSTEADY MO iENT A NEWCOMER ON THE CAMPUS. VAN GUNDY HANGS OUT THE WELCOME SIGN HELEN WAGNER IN THE MIDST OF AN EMOTE DURING TWELFTH NIGHT IT MIGHT BE AN AD FOR LIFE: ITS MOREY. MAR- SHALL AND KUBIK PREVIEWING THE LATEST IN GOWNS KEEP SMILIN ' . IS THE MOTTO OF HUT- CHIE AND JAMIE. THE INAU(;URAT10N TWO ' SENATORS ' . ' HUGH MAKTIN AND CLARENCE BUCK A BENEKACTOR IN THE PERSON OK DAN EVERETT WAID FAMH.IAR FACES TOPPED BY ACADEMIC CAPS THE PRIN- CIPAL SPEAKER. DR. CHARLES WISHART FINALE: STAID WALLACE HALL AND THE PROCESSION. Page Ninety-twc TINY AND FLORENCE HAVING FUN THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT. BETTY AND CHIO FLASH PINKY AND TOOTS GIVING VAN GUNDY A BREAK THE B. M. AS OLIVER HARDY THE B. M. ' S G. F LAST YEAR ' S FROSH PLAY CHOIR TRIP HI-JINKS Page Ninety-three SENIOR ACTIVITIES. HENRY ADAIR— Mathematics. Ichthus Club 1-4; Basketball Manager 1-4; Football Manager 3-4 ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Grammatus 4 ; Class Vice President 4. WILLIAM FORREST BOOTHBV— Biology. Phi Kappa Pi, President 4; Inter-fraternitv Council. President 4; Football 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-3; Track 1-4; Class Vice President 2; M Club; Octopus Club ; Ravelings Staff 2. FRANCIS M. BROOKER— Chemi.stry. Biology Club 3-4; Chemistry - ssistant 4. MARY AGNES CAMPBELL— French. Kappa Delta. Treasurer 3-4; Crimson Masque 1-4; Publicity lanager 3, President 4 ; National Collegi- ate Players, President 4 ; Pi Kappa Delta 3-4 ; French Club 1-4, Secrctary-Terasurcr 2. President 3-4 ; Dormitory House Council. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Sigma Omicron Mu 4; Varsity Debate 2-4; Or- acle Staff 3; Tau Pi 4. TIM CAMPBELL— Social Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President 4; Inter-fraternity Council, Secretary 3 ; Men ' s Gleen Club 1 ; Choir Z-3: Minstrel Show 2-3; Crimson Masque 1-3. Vice President 3 ; National Collegiate Players 3. RALPH CA RW I LE— Geology. Beta Kapna, Scribe 4; Crimson Masque 3-4; Foot- ball 1-4; Intramural 3-4; Athletic Representative 4: Geology Assistant 3-4 ; Baseball 4. CLAIRUS MAC DEW- Bcta Kappa ; Basketball 2-4 Club ; Intramural. Social Science. Baseball -4; M DOROTHY DYKHUIZEN— Bible and Religion. Y. W. C. A. 1-3. Cabinet 3; Rembrandt Club 1-3; International Relations Club Z-3; Ichthus Club 1-3. Vice President 3 ; Sigma Tau Delta 3-4 ; Sigma Omicron Mu 3-4 ; Assistant in Bible Dept. 2-3. HELEN GALLUP— English. Rockford College 1-2; Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Tau Delta 4 ; Oracle Staff 3 ; W. A. A. 4 ; Crimson Masque 3-4; Rembrandt Clul) 3-4; International Re- lations Club 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Messiah 3; Y. W. C. A. 3-4. DARLENE GIBB— English. Kappa Delta, Publicitiv 3-4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Or- acle Staff 2 ; Chapel Choir 2-4 ; Concert Choir 2-4 ; Glee Club 1-2; Vesper Choir 1-4; Crimson Masque 4; Messiah 1-4; CoHt ' ge Minstrels 1-4; Junior Voice Recital. ROBERT GOWDY— Biology. Men ' s Glee Club 1-2; College Onartette 2; Glee Club Trip 2 ; Minstrel Show 1-2 ; Pole Scrap Committee 1 ; Biology Club 3-4 ; Biolcgy Assistant 4. JANET HAMILTON— Music. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pep Club 2-4; Y. W. C. A. 2-4; Chapel Choir 3-4; French Club; Min.strel Show 3-4. KARENE HANSEN— Enghsh. Lawrence College 1 ; Pi Beta Phi Social Chairmai 2 Rushing Captain 3. Pledge Captain 4; Oracle Staff. Society Editor 3-4; College Choir 2-4; Mes- siah 2-3 ; Rembrandt Club 2 ; Y. ' W. C. A. 2-4. MARCENA HILL— Mathematics. .Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary 4; Y. V. C. . . 1-4; Rem- brandt Club 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Choral 4. MARGARET JOHNSTON— English. •. W. C. A. ; V omen ' s Glee Club 2 2-4; Messiah 2-4; Alinstrel Show 4. College Choir HENRY H. KUBIK. JR.— Speech. Coffeyyille Junior College 1 ; Beta Kappa ; Nominee for Rhodes Scholarship 4; Class President 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Varsity Debate 1, 3; College Ora- tor 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3-4, Vice President 4; Rep- rcscntatiye to Natl, Convention 4 ; International Re- lations Club, Secretary 3. President 4; Crimson Masque 3-4 ; Y. M, C. A.. Vice President 4, Chair- man of C. C. A. Council 4 ; College Orchestra 2-4 ; College Choir 3-4; Instructor in ' cello 2-4, FLORENCE LA RUE— English. Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman 4; Y. C. .A.. 1-4; College Choir 1-4; Rembrandt Club 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2-3: French Club 1-2; Concert Choir 4; Messiah 1-2. LORRAINE LAXSON— English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer 3-4 ; Tau Pi 4 ; Sigma Tau Delta, President 4; Crimson Masque. Proc-am Chairman 4 ; National Colle.! iate Players 4; Chapel Choir 4; Minstrel Show 2-4; Y. A. A. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Oracle Staff 3: Ravelings Staff 3. MILDRED LEINBACH— Social Science. .Mpha Xi Delta; Y. W, C. A. 1-4; International Re- lations Club ; Dormitory House Council 4. VIRGINIA LEONARD— Music. Ichtlius Club 1-4. Treasurer 1-2. Vice President 3-4; Y. W. C. -A. 1-4, Cabinet 3; Minstrel Show 3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Choral 1-4: Orchestra 2-4. Pacre Ninety-four MARGARET LIETM AN— Englisli. French Cluli 1-3; RumhraiKlt Clul. 2: . V. C. A.. Cabinet 4. GLENNARD LUCAS— Chemistry. Beta Kappa, Treasurer 0-4; Ra eHn,us Edi. ' t ,i ; Baseball Z-i: Chemistry Asst. 3-4; Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet 3-4; Phi Eta Mil. President 4; Sigma Omi- cron Mu, Vice President 4; Sigma Tan Delta; Student Body Treasurer 4; Basketball 1; Intra- mural Athletics; lnter-fraternit Cnuneil 3-4; Oc- topus Club 4. HARRIET McCOWX— English. Muskingum Clkge 1-2; Pi Beta Phi; W. C. A., Caliinet 4; Sigma Tan Deha 3-4; Pe|) Chib 3-4; Oracle Staff 3-4; V. A. A. 3-4. OLIVE . L V Mcl.AL ' GMLIX — History. v. V. C. A. 1-4; Ichihus Chil. 2-4; Orchestra 1-4; Concert Choir 2-4; Glee Club 2-i. LOREN MORE — Chemistry. Football 1; Crim.son Masque 1; Phi Eta Mn 1-4; Vice President 4; Sigma Omicron .Mu 3-4, I ' resi- dent 4; Si.gnia Tan Delta 2-4; Octopus llub 4; Chemistry .Assistant 3-4; Raxelings Staff 3. KATE PARKER— English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Correspondmg Secretary 3, President 4; W. A. .- . 1-4; Director of Water Carnival 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4, Secretary 3; Women ' s Li per Class Council. .MAXIXE PEARSON— French. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshall 3. Recording Sec- retary 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; French Club 4, AUBREY CARSON— Chemistry. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 3-4; Fo,,tball 1; Ichthus Cluli 2-4; Choral Chib 4; Intramural; Cdee Club 2. GILBERT SNOW— History. Football 3; Track 3. ROBERT GORDON— Chemistry. Track 1-3; Crimson Masque 3-4; Colle.ge Choir 4; Biology Club 2-4; Alinstrel Show 4; Messiah 4; Intramural Athletics 1-4; Y. M. C. .A., Cain- net 4; International Relations Club 4. ELVA BOWLEV— English. Kappa Delta, Corresponding Secretary 3, National Convention Delegate, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 3-4, President 4 ; C. C. .A. Council 3-4 ; Social Council 4 ; French Club 1-2; Orchestra 1; Messiah 1, 3; W. A. A. 2-4, X ' ice President 3; May Fete Committee 2, Manager 3 ; Tan Pi 4, MARTHA McKINLEY— Si.anish. Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; P.;nid 3-4; Choral 2-4; Women ' s Chorus 4; Ichthus Chili 1-3. CELIA LOU SENNE— BioL.gy. .Alpha Xi Delta, lournal Corres|)oiident 4; Crim- son Mas(|ue; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; College Choir. WILLIAM SOXAXDRES— Spanish. Y. M. C. A.; X ' arsity Tennis 3; French Club; In- tramural .Athletics. MARCiARET SURRATT— Social Science. ,Al|)ha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary 3, Vice Pres- ident 4; X-. W. A., Cabinet 3-4, Vice President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, X ' ice Presiilent 3; Ra clings Staff 3; French Club 1-2; Crimson Masque 2-4; Class Secretary 1, 3. KATHERIXE WEXNER— Biology. Clarinda Innior College 1-2; Messiah 3; Orchestra 3-4; Rembrandt Club 3-4; Biology Club 3-4; Girls ' Chorus 3-4; Y. W. C. A. 3-4. HELEN JEAN McNEEL— German. Pi Beta Phi; Crimson Masque 1-4; .Sigma Tan Delta 3-4, Secretary 4; International Relations Club 3-4, Secretary 4 ; College Choir 3-4 ; Women ' s Up- ]ier Class Council, President; Rembrandt Club 3; Biology Club Z-?,: M;iy Fete Committee 3; Chapel Cb.iir 4; French L ' lub 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Cabinet 4. DOROTHY MACK— Social Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar 3, X ' ice President 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; W. A. A. 1-4; Xice Pres- ident 4; Tan Pi 4; Dormitory House Council, X ' ice President 4. BETTY JANE MARSHALL— English. Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President 3; Y. XV. C. A. 1-4; Cabinet 3, C. C. A. Council 3 ; Class Secretary- Treasurer 2, 4; Pep Club 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; College Ch.ilr 3, 4; Ravelings Staff 3; Minstrel Committee 4. RUSSELL M A VXARD— Chemistry. Beta Kappa; Biology .Assistant 3-4; International Relations Club 3-4 ; ' Rembrandt Club 4; Biology Club 3-4. RICHARD XELSON— Social Science. Tau Kappa Epsilou, Historian 4; Football 1-3; Baseball 1-4; International Relations Club 3; Na- tional Collegiate Players 4. RUTH NELSON— French. .Al|dia Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Tau Pi; Pan Hellenic Council, President 4; Pep Club, President 4; French Club; Y. XV. C. A. SARAH ANN RYDER— French. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kep Correspondent 2, Mar- shal 4; Y. XV. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 3-4, Secretary 4; French Club 1-4, Secretary 4; May Fete Committee 3; Messiah Choir. Pape Ninety-fii MARIAN STANTON— Music. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman 3, Music Chairman 3-4; Y. W. C. A.; Pep Club 2-4; Ves- per Choir 1-4; Concert Choir 2-4, Accompanist 2-3; Chapel Choir 4. LEE THOMAS— Social Science. Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice Pres- ident 4; Swimming 2-4; M Club; Accounting Laboratory Assistant. HELEN WAGNER— Speech. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Key Correspondent 2, Assis- tant Registrar 3, Registrar 4; Crimson Masque 1-4, Secretary 3-4; College Choir 1-4; V. W. C. A. 2-4, Cabinet 4; Sigma Tan Delta 2-4; Tau Pi 4; Pep Club; Ravelings Staff 3. LOIS WALWORTH— English, Crimson Masque 3-4; Biology Club Z- ' i : Interna- tional Relations Club 4; Rembrandt Club 4; V. W. C. A. 1-4; French Club 2. -Mathematics. Tau Pi, Vice Pres- MARY LOUISE WINBIGLER- Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer 4 ; ident; Sigma Omicron Mu 3-4, Secretary-Treasu- urer ; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 3-4, Program Chairman 4 ; Choir 4 ; Rembrandt Club 3 ; French Club 4 ; Pep Club 1-4, President 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3; Senior Day Cnmmittee 4. MURIEL LUTHER— Social Science. Kappa Delta, Secretary 2, Vice President 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 4; House Council, Representative 2-3. President 4; Oracle Staff 2-4; W. A. A. 3-4; International Relations Club 2-4; Pan-Hcllcu ' c Council 3 ; Student Council 4. ;ENNETH D. JOHNSON— Alathematics. Beta Kapna, Arkon 4 ; Glee Club 1-2; Crimson Mas- que 1; Class President 2; Class Representative 3; President Student Body 4; Football 1-4; Track 2-3: Intramural Athletics; M Club; Octopus 4; Ravelings Staff 3. AIARY ALICE HILL— Aiathematics. Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer 3, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 3-4, Treasurer 4; Tau Pi, President; Student Ciiuncil. Secretary 4 ; Student Body Secre- tary 4; International Relations Club 3-4. Vice Pres- ident 3; Oracle Staff 1-4; Ravelings Staff 3; Waid Contest Winner 1 ; Women ' s Upper Class Council 3. EMILY NESBIT— Latin. Kappa Delta, Secretary ,■ 3-4; French Club; Y. W. ; Girls ' Chorus, Messiah C. A. 1-4. PaKe Ninet.v-si: JUNIOR ACTIVITIES DOROTHY AXDERSOX— Eilucati.m. V. V. C. A. 1-2; Water Circus 3. MARY BEAL— Social Science. Y. W. C. A. 1-3; Alpha Xi Delta, Officer 3; Inter- national Relations Club 1-3; French Clnh 1; Rem- brandt Club 3; Rifle Ckib 3. LINDLE BELLIS— Social Science. Phi Kappa Pi; Baseball; Ravelings Staff. ISABEL BOLLMAX— English. College Choir 1-3; Chapel Choir 2-3: Crimson Masque 1-3; Ichthus Club 1-3; Sigma Tau Delta 3. ROBERT BLAIR— English. Colorado State 1 ; Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Sigma Tan Delta 3 ; Rembrandt Club 2-3 ; Orchestra 2-i. BETTY BURKHOLDER— Social Science. Alpha Xi Delta, Marshal 2; Pep Club 1-3; Y. V. C. A. 1-3; May Fete 2-3; Rifle Club 3; Remb-andt Club 1-3; French Club 2. EVELYX BEATTIE— Mathematics. Alpha Xi Delta; YY. W. C. A. 1-3; Crimson Mas- que 1-3; Pep Club; Choir; Ravelings Staff; Oracle Staff 1-2; Tau Pi Cup 1; Rembrandt Club. BERNARD BOLON— Social Science. Phi Kappa Pi, Pledge Master; Ba.sketball 1-3; Base- ball 1-3; Class President 1-3; Cliairnian Homecom- ing Committee; M Cluli; Intramural .Atliletics. ROBERT BYRX— Geology. Phi Kappa Pi ; Interfraternitv Council ; .Athletic Board; Football 1-3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1-2; Intramurals. RALPH FAIRMAN— Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Football 3 ; Track 3 ; Base- ball 3 ; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 3. JEAXETTE FARNYELL— English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary 3 : Crinison Masque 2-3 : Sigma Tau Delta 3 ; College Choir 2-3: Chapel Choir 2-3: Minstrel Show 1-3; Ravelings Staff 3. ROSEMARY FIELD— Speech. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan-Hellenic Council: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; May Fete, .Assistant Manager; Pep Club. YILLIAM FIXK— Mathematics. Band 1-3; Orchestra 1-3; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; College Choir. -.Mathematics. 1-3; M Clul) 2-3: DAN FINN — Social Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon : Footbal Upper Class Council 2. FRED FOSTER— Chemistry. Beta Kappa, Chancellor 3 ; Phi Eta Mu ; Sigma Omicron Mu ; Chemistrv Assistant 3 ; Student Coun- cil 3, 1: . y. C. A. Hiding Secretary MARY FRASER- W. A. A. 1-3. E ELYX FREDERICK- English. Pi Beta Phi 1-3; Crimson Mas 1-3; Rembrandt Club 2-3. Corr 2 ; French CIuI). FRAXCES HAXD— English. Pi Beta Phi, Historian 2, Treasurer 3 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-3, Caliinet 3; Sigma Tau Delta 2-3. ' ice President 3; Oracle 1-3, Associate Editor 3; Ravelings Staff; May Fete Committee 1, Manager 3; Homecoming Committee 1 ; French Club 1-3; Pan-Hellenics Coun- cil 3, Treasurer 3; Rembrandt Cluli 1-2. XEIL HARRIXGTOX— Chemistry. Chemistry Assistant 3; Rifle Club. President 3; Intramurals 1-2. PETE HOWE— Social Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 1-3; ' etball 1; M Club; Oracle. Sp. ;eball Edit. r 3; Ichthus Club 1-3; ; Y. W. C. A. 1-3, :ma Pi ; Kappa Phi Biology Club 4; In- Baske Intramural Track. LOLA JACOBS— English. International Relations Clul) 2-J College Choir 3; Biologv Club Oracle 2. M I RI AM .1 EXX E Y— History. .Alpha Xi Delta; Pep Club 1-3; V W. C. A. .A. 1-3; Treasurer 3. ROSS KILPATRICK— Education. Sterling College 1 ; Delta Sii Sigma 2-3: Ichthus Club 2-4; tramural Sports. DOXALD LAWREXCE— Mathematics. Beta Kapiia; Football 1-3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1 ; M Club. MARY ELIZABETH LEDLIE— English. Y. W. C. A. 1-3; College Choir 1-3; Minstrel Show 3; Messiah 1-3; Chapel Choir, MARJORIE McCULLOCH— Chemistry. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1-3. JEAXXE Mel XTYRE— Music. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. .A. 1-3; Orchestra 1-3; Band 1-3; Choir 1-3: Girls ' Glee Club 2. BETH McKIXLEY— Chemistry. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1-3: W. A. A.; Rifle Club ; Water Pageant. JOHX MARTIX— Speech. Oracle 1-3, Editorial Board 2, .Associate Edittir 3: Crimson Masque 1-3, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treas- urer 3 ; Sigma Tau Delta 2-3, Treasurer 3 ; Inter- collegiate Oratory 3; Messiah 1-2; Homecoming Committee 1-2; Pole Scrap Committee 2; ' an Gundy Hall 3; Ravelings 2-3: .Assistant Editor 2. Editor 3. RICHARD MOODY— Social Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Oracle Editor 3 ; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1; Crimson Masque 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; M Club ; Class Vice President 1 ; Class President 2 ; Student Council 2-3. MARY MURPHY— Social Science. Kappa Delta, Secretary 3; Y. V. C. A. 1-3; Rem- brandt Club 2-3 ; French Clul) 3. LOLA NEWMAN— English. Y. W. C. A. 1-3; Rembrandt Club 1-2; Oracle; International Relations Club 3 ; Forensics 3. BETTY NORRIS— Speech. Tipton Junior College 1-2; Y. W. C. A.: Water Pageant 3. CHIOKO OHATA— Philosophy and Psychology. University of Hawaii 1-2; Y. W. C. A. HAROLD PARR— Social Science. Phi Kappa Pi, Treasurer 3; Footliall 1-3; Track 1-3; Swimming 1-3; M Club. JEANETTE PATCHIN— Philosophy and Psychology. Long Beach Junior College 1-2; Kappa Kanpa Gam- ma; Orchestra; Band; Ichthus Club; Y. W. C. A.; May Fete. GLADYS QUADE— Biology. Aloha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary 3 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-3; French Club 1-3; W. A. A. 1-3; Upper Clas.s Council 2; Pep Club 1-3. BETTY RUBINO— Mathematics. Kappa Delta. Assistant Treasurer 3 ; Crimson Mas- que 1-3; Head LIsher 3; Oracle 1-3. Assistant Edit r 1-2; Ravelings Staff 3; Y. W. C. A. 1-3; Sigma Omicron Mu ; W. A. A. 1-3, President 3; French Club 1-3; Vice President 3; President of Sunny- side 1 ; Ichthus Club 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; A ' lay Fete Committee 2 ; .Student Council 3 ; Student Lounge Committee 3; Chapel Organist. LEE SHARP— Biology. Phi Kappa Pi ; Basc1)all 3 ; Biology Club. BETTY SMITH— English. Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary 3 ; Crim- son Masque 1-3; W. A. A. 1-3. Secretary 3; Pei Club 2-3. Secretary 3; House Cnuncil 3; Rembramlt Club 1-3; Y. W. C. A. 1-3; Water Pageant Direc- tor 3; May Fete 1-3. WILMA STERETT— History. Y. W. C. A. CHARLES SKINNER— Atathemalics. Beta Kappa; Football 1-3; B.iseliall 1-3; Swimming 1-3; Track 1; Handball Champion; M Club; College Choir. MARY TAGGART— Chemistry. Alpha Xi Delta. Officer 2-3; Upper Class Council 3; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet - ■ W. A. A. 2-3: Women ' s Rifle Team 3; Class Secretary 3; ' atcr Pageant 1-3; Ravelings Staff 3. ROBERT TORLEY— Chemistry. Tau Kappa Eosilon : Chemistry Assistant 3. MARCELLA WALLACE— Music. Y. W. C. A. 1-3; Messiah 1-3; College Choir 1-3; Chapel Choir 3; Orchestra 1; Band 2; Minstrel Show 2-3: Girls ' Glee Club 1-3; Rembrandt Club 2; Choral 1-3. MILDRED BROWN— Greek. Y. W. C. .A. 1-3; Crimson Masque 2-3; College Choir; Oracle Staff; Choral; Alinstrel Show. MARY GILLHAM— Speech. Kappa Delta; Crimson Masque 1-3; Sigma Tau Delta 2-3: Y. W. C. A. 1-3, Cabinet 3; French Club 1-2; May Fete Committee 3. EVELYN SMITH— History. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1-3; Messiah 1-3; Girls- Chorus 3 ; May Fete Committee 2-3 ; Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 3 ; Rembrandt Club 3 ; Internationa! Relations Club 2-3. JAMES PICKEN— Greek. Orchestra 1 ; Football 1 ; Track 2-3 ; Ichtluts Cluli 1-3, President 2; C. C. A. Committee 2; Men ' s Glee Club 2; Chapel Choir 3; Minstrel Show 1-3: Intramural Athletics 1-3, Manager 3. WILLARD WALWORTH— Chemistry. Delta Si,gma Pi ; Football 1 ; Track 2-3 : Crimson Masque 2-3: M CIul); Intramural .Athletics. HELEN WHARTON— Bi,,l..gy. Y. W. C. A. 1-3; Ichthus Club 1-3; Biology Club 2 ; House Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; Biology Laboratory Assistant 3. CATHERINE WILSON— Mathematics. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1-3; College Choir 1-3: Girls ' Glee Club 2; Rembrandt Club 2. LEWIS DUKE WILLIAMS— Social Science. Beta Kappa; Football 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Base- ball 3; Track 3; Intramural Athletics; Oracle Staff 1-2, Editorial Board 2, Sports Editor 2; Crimson Masque 2 ; Ravelings, Business Manager ; M Club. WILBUR J. WRIGHT— Social Science. Santa Monica Junior College ; Ichthus Club ; Min- strel Show ; Gospel Team. ANNA M;ARIE YOUNG— Social Science. Kappa Delta, Editor 3; Y. W. C. A. 1-3. Cabinet 3; French Club 1-2; Ichthus Club 1-3; Crimson Mas (Uie 1-3; International Relations Club 2-3: May Fete 2 ; Dormitory House Council 3 ; Rembrandt Club 2-3: Raveling ' s Staff 3; Biology Club 2. PAUL ZAJACZKOWSKI— Chemistry. Wright Tunior College 1-2; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3 ; Basketball 2 ; Tennis 2-3. EDNA FULTON— Mathematics. Y. W. C. A. 1-3. PaKe Ninety-eiKht teS3 - ' ■■■ •• The Trust Company of Chicago 33 North La Salle Street Complete Trust Service Chicago ' s Finest Vaults la ISlgKllgllgliasiSlgStHligmiamtglBligmighstigiKPp galla||aJSlK|«l«ll lKl J3iatBteli«S tiagi ' HigiigR sia[Hiasia:!a«i«teigi«iaEia«i«f ii! M«l(«l«(« '  i« '  '  wt«i«mf! Page Ninety-nine vlA iiiM -4 ' lt ' :« tiMa o i ; ri :p. K|KiaiHigiiaEiaia!aia ' air«T,-aiaiaiHiaiaigiai«iiHigiaiaiaiawwiaiigia IS m You are Sure If You Insure in Illinois Bankers Life Assurance Company Monmouth, Illinois ggHMBMlH The Home Company m m i Founded 1897 Assets $33,230,000.00 I LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH , siiBiiigiiiisiaigiiisiigisgigisiEigiisiisiaiaiaismiiisisiiiaiaiagiHgiiiiiiaiiasis Page One Hundred gSgKllllSISIliaMlglliaEEIEISIHiSiHSISSISEllElllIlllSSISlliSlllElgglSKKSISEIllllgE Franklin McVeagh Co. SJl ' EE r H B.I RT AND CLUBHOUSE FOOD S 329 Soi ' Tii Clixtox Strf.kt Chicago, Illinois M ( )nL ' Xe er Knows W ' lierc Misfortune . Ia Strike Next. SAP I-.GUAKD VOUk I ' l ' Tl ' KK. Ilv IxsiRixr, voru . v -:. voi ' u ixcomi-:, anc ()V ' ()VV. ' Y xoin Toinnn-ir:, ' May He Too Lulc. IXSUR.IXCE or .ILL KLXPS McCoy -Work Agency 413 l.AIIL lUlLDIXC. PlIOXF. 803 y HElSllSllBllSISllaSEiEKS ECONOMY KFFIC1I•■. •C ■ CO.- L FROM ML E TO VOL USE Knoxville Mining Company ' s No. 1 Seam Coal XMV — EGG — MIXE RUX — SCRl-.l ' .XED XUT — STOKER ■■BECAUSE ITS COOP COAL. COiNIPARATIX ' I-: T1- .ST PRO l ' :S -RXOWIEEE RICST. .- LOCAL PROnUCT—PEIJUEREn BY LOCAL MEW Galrsbirc. Piioxit K-3806 KxOxviLLH PiioxK K-380C r«i igiaia igsisEsiaagigi:! r[gi«i«igiffig, ' 5rigFgisia agagm ' . «i Page One Hundred On g]5i[asissiiaiasiiisiaiaisiaisiagisiiaiaiaiaEiiiiaiaiaiaiiisiiiiaiiiiiiii!iisiiBiEiiiiaiaiiii[aiiisis L. I. Hutchins FINE PRINTING Telephone 777 200 West First Avenue Monmouth Monmouth I H Bowling Alley | I HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD, | i CLEAN AMUSEMENT. i SHARP and DALTON 2 1 1 South A Street. m CHARLES MENELY TAILOR laiasHisEsiaBiaisBsiaHsiassiiaBisisEEEBEigiQiaiiiisiaiiir FRED A. MARTIN INSURANCE m M M I IM n h- - l( h - „ l«l ig] jsaiHiiiiisiiiiasisisiiisisiasiissigisiiigiiHisisjsaEigiisiisiHsi i«i i: _ ls) iai ' i i m Mi I J. W. Pearson Son El — , la Knepp ' s for Dresses jg Tiiaiais[g(isia[g[gigiMi[g[g;[giaigig;[g[s[sigiaK[gsKg:EgEisig][g:[s:i g ,iKi tei , iBi Larson Furniture Mart | iJl tiiisHigigiiaiiaiaiagiiaiaiaiiHHiagiiMiiigSEigiaigsEiaBiigKsii!:! J la] i ■ — ■ r T f 1 l l f 1 1WI W -w « y (aiiiigi3iiiigiiiii(iiigiiiaiaiBiisi(iiiaiaii]SEiHiEsiEiiaiBiiiiiaiag;iaiiiK;i; ' n IS m I We Wish to Thank You for Your i I Pleasant Patronage during This School m i Year, and Trust We May Ser -e You Our gj PASTEURIZED MILK i and SI DELICIOUS ICE CREAM i AT - IS Next ear. m MAPLE CITY DAIRY I m io8 South A Street | m ilHllHig;iai|giiggiiaiiiisiiiiiiiiiagi|Hii§]iiigK!iiHISgIlsllilgig] Read the Review -Atlas ♦ ECONGMV -SHOES. X We do Job Printing of all kinds -SHOES- FOR ALL THE EAMILV | | 2o6 South Main Street i lai SI ii[iiaiaii(aiii]iai3Sis ' .asiisiisiiiiaiiiisi£Hiaiasi3iiiisiiaiasiaiiiaisiiiiisiaiBHsisiiaBipiiiasiiiis Page One Hundred Two ■•S?: .:, . u ' .,. ' ;,,.„..,■...•„ ,..,„. .,-„.yvi,v.,V„„v„ r ' Sr lllliaiaailllisiasiaisgiiiiESglESISSISlHlglgllSlillSKIglSIESEISgSlallgSillSli Monmouth College School of Music OFFKRS TiiK A. Pi. Di:c.ki-;i ' : with Majhi i .Mi sic ' riii ' .nm ' TiiK A. Pi. r)i;( ' ,i;i;i ' ; with M. |(ik ix ArruiEo Alrsic A Faculty of Broad Training THOALVS l-I. UA.MIPTOX— ' ..ice, Appreciati.-n nf .Music, I ' nriii. KDNA BROWKMNG RIGGS— Piano, (lr«an, C(.untcri..mit. G1J :N C. SPLWI-.K— nicc, Histm-v, S(iltc,t, i;i.i, .Methods. Pll- ' .IAP) A) . — inlin, Orchcstratidn, CcnipiiMtion. GR.M ' I ' . I ' l-:Ti-:RSOX— Pianii. |] Arr.MP.KRSIIIl ' l. THE CoLLI-.CE ClIOR.VE SoClETV, I. THE . C. ri EUE. ClIOlK m i ix Tiiic Geice Cechs. ' rill- CoEEECE Orci[i-:str. , . xd the Pi. . n. A ToTAE OE I ' ORTV Si-:mESTER IIolRS IX iMv ' SIC AEW BE T.VKEX TOWARD.S TIIIC . . Pi. Decree, oe which . .alvximem oe sixteex M. ' Bi{ IX . i ' PEii:r) .Mrsic. For G. T. E(ic. . xii Ixeor.m atkix, address Thomas H. Hamilton, Director ar: xm()1 tii corrfgi-: .MOXMOl ' TH, H.IMXOIS aiggiigiaiaia!giaiaiHisiigiawiia[aiaigg|[aaigiisigiasw ' giaag «,«««««.«« «.«iHig ' «i ' gifasigRtsisiaHi«iigi«i5i p PaRe Ono Hundred Three ii5iiHisiaiiiigiisgigjiiiiigiaiisis®sisiEisii!siisssiiJiBiiaisiiiiisi«iiBSiisgigiiisiaiiiii§)s S m 1_L_,L_LJLJLJ1 LJLJLJLJLJ1_,„ a p Is Lugg Holliday TELEPHONE 730 Monmouth, Illinois m SINCERE SERVICE ISI m AT MODERATE COST Pillsbury Clothing Company l(l|g|H](li5:ggH [K;E[giaillg|gg;[giis!lg|g[g[ggg|g[g[g|g|g(agi[ggii REMEMBER— He is a fool who won ' t turn back, when he first discovers he ' s on the wrong track. TO BE ON THE RIGHT TRACK GO TO Torley Hardware Co. 1 1 1 VEST First Ave. m Isl isi la M |K| M r i m m m z ■ i IS m m m m m y Industrial Chemical Laboratories 1015 North 14T11 Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA MANUFACTURERS OF SANITARY JANITORS ' SUPPLIES THE ORACLE igM] BiiiB][g[a[g[g[K][a[gigig iai«]ig[gi[g[«]g]gi[iii][g][ )g] .[«][ ][ Pase One Huntlred Four 9 ' ' •s - ■.- ,.,-.; .„,.. L,.. ' . ...-„. ,.. w...-..,.. „v,... -v7 S ;ijgllMll!s:iMSISSIslJaglEEIEIgi;gJaSEElgEEIlSB:igSg;Si:iSEi:ESailI F. E. KIMBLE 5c to $ Store WE SFXL TO SELL AGAL . McCullough Lumber and Coal Hf;, doiarters For BUILDING . I. TERL LS AXD COAL. B loi E. Fnurtli Ave. lal People ' s Furniture Store HOUSE FUKXISHIXG WITH OUALJTY AT LOW COST. PlK.ne 56 SAY IT UlTJl PLOJJ-ERS. la Maple City Floral Company B 1201 S. jNIain St. Monmouth i iaHsiiasiissgisiAiis;ssiEisiaa ' ss!sgsisiiiiisigi:®ssisisiisisisgii!saasMiiasaasMi]i!siiiiiii!aiia ' a (S la IS I TAILORING i I A guaranti-:ed -alue i Is IN E ERY PACKAGE I m YOU CARRY OUT— I Urahams White Furniture Company 209 Si ' Uth Main Street MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS |a]31iSiail[ll!liS]iSllllSBgSsailKl .aaiIllSSSS!3!SllllIiiasaS!MlliaiIS H 8) K IS) |S| E. B. Colwell Co. DEPARTMENT STOiU : SATISFACTK N GUAR. XTFED Monmouth Dairy Co. ,S_ ' 5 X(irth P, Street, MOXMOUTH, ILLIXOIS BUTTER, PASTEURIZED MILK COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM W ssia«iMasia!gsigt5raggMgMMi5i:w«i«wi «i«wmi iKmrw«i«i a mi a«imww«iwM«iM wiM«iMaiagi« Page One Hundred Five iMsmmMmm M.sismmms!B mms:Mmmsm, s mmms s i!ig|g:igs:igiHis!ig si Monmouth Colle MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS An Institution of Distinction GOOD EOUIPMKNT Monmouth College has good equipment. The Iruildings are modern. The resources in laliora- tory, classroom, library, office, etc., are e-xcellent. The campus has a distinctive beauty. STRONG FACULTY With its whole program based upon a faculty of cultured men and women who are effective leaders as well as outstanding teachers. Mon- mouth presents her claims to attention and con- sideration with considerable pride. HIGH SCHOLASTIC POSITION Monmouth holds high place in the scholastic world with long and continuous approval by the great educational associations. That this posi- tion is merited is shown by the outstanding record of her alumni in the graduate and professional schools. MODERATE COSTS Few Colleges anywhere with these advantages in equipment, faculty, educational standing have been able to keep their costs so low. Not only are the tuitions and fees kept at a moderate fi,g- ure but the total cost of a college course at Monniiiuth is lower than that of most colleges of similar rank and standing. CtUT SES OF STUDY Monmouth ' s four year liberal arts course leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree with fields of concentration in Bible and Religion, Biology, Bus- iness Administration, Chemistry. Economics, Edu- cation, English, French, German, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Music, Pb.ilosophy and Psychology, Physics and Geology, Political Science, Public Speech, Social Science, Spanish. BUSINESS At Monmouth College there are particular ad- vantages in securing training in accounting, busi- ness administration, business law, investments and finance and other courses preparatory to business. Courses wdiich have vocational value are accom- panied by others which provide the fundamentals of a liberal education. The educational poLcy is designed to develop powers which make a man resourceful and independent in his thinking, not merely a routine worker. Alonmouth offers more than twenty dififerent courses in the field of business. A l.iooklet de- scriljin.g these courses, outlining a suggested course of study and showing the various fields of business for which Monmouth training pre- pares, has just been printed. If you are interested in business write for it. FOR FURTHI- ' .R INFORMATION— OR FOR A CATALOG OR | II{W r.OOKLET— WRITE I President James Harper Grier, Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois I I HtasiMiaiaiagWigiasiiasisiiHiiaiaraRiWBiigsiigiigiaiaigiaig rasro Ono Hundied Six DR. CHARLES P. BLAIR- PHYSICIANS i)i«;. I. I.. si!i-:i :rick- ( )ITkl ' - i ' :a- i r. ri iau va ' . Office — liroadway at South First St. Te ' luplidiK ' 1 02. ' I -le]iiiiim.- 51. DR. W. A. FK ' .M1R :— Office — 312 I ast Arciier A enue. Telephone 551 . I SPECIALISTS I DR. E. A. FETHERSTON— DR. F. C. WIXTERS— H F.ye, Ear, Nose, and Tiiroat. yc. Ear, Xose, and Throat. Offices — Eahl RuilthnL; ' , Roums 303-5. Office — Lahl i uildin -, Xns. 401-402. Telejihone-s — Office 2( : Res. 4830. Telephones — (IfliceSji; Re . jHj i . DENTISTS DR. O. E. STERETT— DR. W. S. PHELPS— Office — Lahl I ' .uildin. -, Nos. 310-31 1. Office — 57 South Side Square. Telephone 1145. Telephone 1185. DR. CHARLES E. LAUDI ' .R— ( )ffice — 2nd Fli;or, Corner Broadwav and South Fi rst St. Telephone 61 COLON L r, HOTEL I MONMOUTH HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 221 South First Street .MOXMOUTH ' S BIGGEST MALTED. HAYS EASTAL N PLUMBIXG AXD HEATIXG, FIXTURES. Phone 86 2H Soiitli First St. VEST1- .RN AUTO ASSOCLVTE STORE Home Owned bv F. R. Gunn 208 I ' .ast r.roadwa - Phone 26s ri :D RICE— STANDARD SI .R ' ICE 221 North Main St. Monmouth ANDERSON ' S OF COL ' RSE Sllll Smells Like a Pni; Store E. A. McMillan Frkxcii Dki ' Clk.wixc, 113 Soutli First St. Phone 720 THE HOME CIGAR ST( RI : North Side Square P illiarils ■•The Place Where the Boys Meet COMPLIMENTS OF 211 S. Mnin St. PAROLI ' .I ' . SllOPPE L. DiKs ' Rk. dv-to- kar Enipliasizc Style. Qu.ility. Economy. I l m The New Rivoli and Bijou Theatres Page One Hundred Seven r ' , ¥ i{ ,.. - iHi!ai«ip[siaiissaiiiiiii][sii(S[aiisiasiiaiaiaiiiiiisi03isisHisiiiaii®iiiiiiiaiaiiiiiag;(a®siigiiiisias m Portraits and Group Photographs in this book by LONG ' S STUDIO Monmouth, Illinois Page One Hundred Eipiht d ' 4 ' ua la) ISl Barnes Bros. Grocery GROCl ' .klES AM) MKATS FREE DELIXER ' 200 r ' ast Brrmdwa) ' 3 PiioxES — 126 iiisiHiKigii!iiig;ggiiig]Eg;ig|g|giiig|gia;igii;ii:ii:igisiaaiiiS5?;si m m IS) la) TRADE AT Fowler Shaw We Specializk Ix MI ' lATS AND GR0CI ' :RIES WHOLESALE oiul RETlL ME. ITS Free Deliveky PiioxEs 142, 145 BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD !■: A T M O R E ! STk ' .IXP ' S nOllUM LOAF STRA.yp ' S DLWER PAIL Strand Brothers Sanitary Bakery gsassasssasassHasaaasiasiagEiBsisassiaasaaiai al la IS IS la pj Edicatiox Has Propiced a Tiirietv COM.MUXITV IX MOXMOUTII. HIS ASiOCIATIOX Ofeeks MoXTII! IXVESTMEXT PeAXS AXD PaID Ul ' Share Accolxts. The Monmouth Homestead Loan Association 62 Public Sc|uare C. S. Peacock. Secretary II ill)llliai)SIlll)gSB]StaiIS§iSS)SiSsE)SIS®SMai;MllS)al all: alg :g D;at«[gtKl«|ataJMa|ala|g|.1l Page One Hundred Nil f ' ' ■ ■ Ss?- _, ■■ ' ■ • '  r m .A., -.,-...,....,.„ ' SI ' lg(si igKiMsiRii«iiHisiigiaiaiaiasiigiaiaigiaiiai Ki«:igiaisiaaB;igia!siig]|g[aKisiigigia Brown Lynch Scott Company Household, Auto and Farm Needs SERVICE — QUA El TV — EOJl ' PRICE RETAIL vSTORES AT: Monmouth, Galesblrg. Kewaxee, jNIacomb, Caxtox, and Sterling § m Ix Illinois ; | m m Btrlingtox, Fairfield, and Mt. Pleasant . . i In Iowa. isl yiaiaigiiiiiiaiagEisisiaSiHisissiiiiBiiiiaiaisisisiiiisisiaiaiasiiaiiisjiiiiiaiisiEisiiiaE y la) I Lumber, Building Materials m m And Free Plan Service at Our Yard, The Home Of HICKORY EMBERS COAL GLEN DORA, THE WONDER COAL BIRD ' S ASPHALT SHINGLES LET CS SUPPEV VOrR XEEDS. DIFFENBAUGH Lumber and Coal Company S2!agii)S]siiiiaaigiias)giisiiaiiigiiiiiiiiiiiissii!Eiisisi[iissiii!S)sgiiaiigiisigiis PaKe One Hundred Ten [ujsiiigisiiasiiiiiiiiaBiisisisiaiiiaiaiaiassiaiiiaisiaiiHiiiEiaiisiiaHaiiiiiiiiiaisiaigissiiJaesia la La igagiiaiaiasiiiagi[aiisiisisiaH®giia[a!aiassiii[asiiasiaiass)iaiaiaiaiiisiaiiisiiHiasiisiiisssisiiHgi(iiiii(aiiis The Engravings Used in this Book Made By G. R. Grubb Co. Photo-Engravers Champaign, Illinois i®gsia®g]g]giiigiiaisiaisiigiig!i!iaiiig(3iiassiiiiiiagiis@!§)iiisasgiiiiiisgiiiis Paee One Hundred Ele aalBlalxliaHtllHIgKlKWSi ACKNOWLEGEMENT. . . After Slime hundred odd pages of writing about other people we have at last come to our very own page. Herein we can sav what we want to and how we want to say it. Putting out a yearbook is a lot of fun but it ' s hard work too. So hard, in fact, that it can ' t be done bv one person. Conseqiientlv we want to express our heartfelt thanks to just a few of the people without whose help and in- spiration this book would never have been possible. Our sincerest thanks go to Dr. Sherrick, King Melburg, and, of course, Agnes and ] I Ta. Without the good Doctor to shove, push antl occassionally drag us forward, the 1939 RAVELINGS would probably have been pub- lished sometime in late July, while without King to laugh at our pictures, photographv would have indeed been drab. We thank you again very much. To Amv, Chev, Tweets, and the rest of the staff we can only say, You were swell. Thanks. Web Johnston, Art, and all the rest of the boys at the Commercial Art Press, Anse Cox of the Grubb Engraving Co., and Mr. Swatek of Kings- port Press all did their verv important parts well and we truly appreciate their services too. The page grows short, cur fingers are tirctl, and so, probably, are you. We hope you like it. Johnny ] L rtin. Page One Hundied Twelv SIX FEET-TWO NOT A HIGH JUMP RECORD, BUT THE MEASURE OF A MAN! A man who in fourteen years of service to Monmouth College has carved out for himself an enviable place in the records of this old and glor- ious institution. No tablet has been erected in his memory — no buildings bear his name, but etched in the memory of the citizens and students of Mon- mouth will be this man of Spartan character and unswerving honesty. His citation to the halls of fame of Monmouth College will not come because of the many games won or the thousands of dollars garnered from an admiring populac e, but rather for the Era of Ethics he established in the athletic program of Monmouth College. As the shadow of his tall form fell across the campus a new spirit seemed to come to Monmouth. Sport fans soon realized that a new day had arrived — no more bell-ringing jobs would be handed out — gone the days of imported athletes — now only mem- ories, the days of special examinations and juggled grades. It was like the dawning of a new day. Coach Hart, Monmouth likes you and admires you for your courage — for the many victories which you have brought to her gates, but most of all for the fine program of clean athletics you have given her these many years. Monmouth tells you God Speed and Thank You. WIRTZ BOOK CO.