Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1940 volume:

H ! uuiLLinm R. Din€$, jr., Editor H€nRy R. SmiTH, Business fTlanager iB 7 csffn m w im m | THe 1940 Rnv€LinGS Published by the JUniOR CLfiSS Of (Tlonmouth College 1 1 II j; Copyright 1039 Volume XLVI June 1939 D€DICflTIOn To tlic men and women of the Greek letter social oro ' anizations, past and present, in their unshirkinj; participation in the acti ities and life of the C(illei;e. adding to the atti ' acti eiiess of each passiiii; da ' witli their overflow of I ' ov and happiness, facini; ' the nian - dirficiillies which ha ' e confronted them ihron h llie ears and i)rep;irinj; ' the road for their successors, tlrawinj; ' each ' ear the flower ot the Freshman class, producing ' most capal)le and e ' er-lo ' al alumni who ]i;i e carried the re ered name of Alonniouth on their lijis to the four corners ( d the earth, making the name of their alma m;iler renowned as a pioneer (ireek letter collet e. participating; in the development of Monmouth C ' olle,iL;e to its [jresent point of honor ant! prestige ■ami.nj4 American colleges and universities, the ic)4C) R.WEUixcs is respect- full dedicated. W ||iliP? ' FRnTERNITV SDRDRITV ;; n_Ba ptii -J CLASSES STUDENTL FE sr nsr SIGNALS fR OP-KiC Kf V IElDCWL PiG-Sf conieriTs HTHLETICS mUS C ji ; FORENS C ' DRRfTIHT (Si IBSEN-WILLIAMi -VIOLA-CRIMSON MASQUE -TWUFTh W 4 FOR€UJORD It lias lifcn iiur tnii t ainhitidii and niitii ' inj; flfdrl In acex-ii- tuatc and !;i (. ' lUi ' in in tlii ' iik ' HH irio ol (Hii ' cnllfj x ' ila whicli ill alUT c ' ars will ]k iimst clKri lK ' il. In llii allciii]il. tlic K(ui -Sixtli ' c luiiK ' nf ihf .Mdiiniiiutli Ci ' lk ' ,i;i. ' 1 w i;i,i. ( ' ,s i lu ' iH ' iiflcrcd til iinr licliixrd ci ilk ' t c and il Icarneil slnik ' nt . Max- its ci intents lir prcscrx I ' d and in da tn cnnK- il pa;;! ' tiinud hack til hrin - nianv lia|i|i - nu-nii iric . k hupf nnr readers. wlKtlKT stndcnls, alnnini, kv I ' lirnds, will find niucli en ii i nient in tlic fi illiiwiiii; ' pa.t cs. May it scr c tn hriiii; tn. ctlRT in iiniMin the niaiu aeti itie ' - which Mirrnund n-- in the niiu ' iii(inth nt )iir ci i|leL; e ear. Tfin Ku ' R.iriiijxcs st.ifp. in fTiEmoRiflm Tlie memory of some great men is like a tall, straight tree — hut the memory of Dr. T. H. McIMichael is like a hill, a sno y-cro vned, heayen- seeking hill. Pot thirty-three years of ser ice. he was a greater Monmouth tradition than the college seal or the campus maples. Dr. McMichael assumed the presidency of the college in 1903, just six years after his own father, Dr. J. B. McMichael had resinged from the same position. With a foundation of two huildings and a struggling repu- tation, he deyeloped a college of high standing throughout the midwest, a college with three millions of capital assets. Born in Monmouth, Dr. McMichael received his higher education at Monmouth College. A pcjpular student, pleasant and winsome, he gained fame both as an orator and athlete. He once pit ched to ictor}- both hall games of a double header with the Uni -ersity of Illinois. A graduate fr :im ! lonmouth College in 1886, Dr. McMichael became a student of the United Presbyterian Theological Seminar}- at Xenia, Ohio. After graduation from the seminary, he seryed in pastorates in both Spring Hill, Indiana, and Cleveland, Ohio; th.en accepting the presidency if his alma mater. Five colleges presented Dr. McMichael with honorary degrees during his lifetime and several offered lucrative positions which were always rcfusctl. He would not desert Monmouth College. The students who remember Dr. McMichael as a wise councillor, guide anil friend are man ' . He himself remembered with personal interest and attention e ery student with whom he had associated. A man of distinguished appearance. Dr. McMichael ' s snow}- hair and kindly face were familiar emblems of the college for the thiirty-three -ears of his active presidency and the one _ ' ear after he had resigned to Ije suc- ceeded by Dr. James H. Grier. Not only the college, but the United Pres- byterian Church suft ' eres the loss of this man whose ready friendliness and keen intellect were accessible for eyer ' worthwhile work. Dr. Grier, in speaking of Dr. McMichael, said, A great man has passed away, one whose name and work will live in the memory of this community and of the United Presbyterian Church for years to come. Someone else has said that Dr. McMichael ' s ability, character and personality were so wide in scope that he would have attained a conspicuous success in various other fields of activity. ' ith tenderness we think of Dr. MclNIichael antl regret his passing only because we can no longer benefit from his searching character and deeply inlaid Christian principles. Some great men live in our memories like tall, straight trees — but Dr. McMichael was like a strengtli-gi ing hill, a snow-topped, hea ' en-reaching hill. ' ' 7: J- TTK 1 t.-rC a_a_ CRfTlPUS V16LUS ' r-iviliijlit sdflly fuliiiii hriiKjs iiic llidutihls of iit icr days: I dvcatii about a caiii iix d rifled dcc in sunlit li ' j:::i J ( Icain of stately jvllars i ' liere the urfde s iado:es fall. The smiles and reetiii( s of llie friemls I lore the hesi of all. Ijje ' s loll; road may lead me far from M onn}onth ' s ha ' ' ' v laay: ' die dreams I dreamed in e dle( e fade in duties of toilax- lUit oh! to our dear eam vis. our t ioinj ifs turn baek to you. ' Idle slroiKj and loyal hrotherliood of friends ami eomrades too — Elizabeth H. Parrel!. LIBRflRY UURLLflC€ HRLL SCI€nC6 HniL Gymnflsium Fine ARTS BUILDinC nricmicHna DORmiTORy cflmpus snflps THE TERRACE CRIMSON MASQUE LITTLE THEATRE GYMNASIUM CHAPEL-AUDITORIUM WALLACE HALL McMICHAEL DORMITORY CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND BUSINESS OFFICE LOOKING EAST SCIENCE HALL PANORAMA VIEW OF CAMPUS FROM THE EAST BROADWAY FLAGPOLE PHI KAPPA PI PRESIDENT ' S HOME, WOODBINE ' ' SUNNYSIDE DORM. TAU KAPPA EPSILON HOME OF FINE ARTS COLLEGE CLUB HOME MARSHALL HALL FOR GIRLS THE BOYS ' VAN GUNDY HALL BETA KAPPA PR€siDenT Jam€S Harper Grier A. Vk. Wcslniiiij UT C ' iille,L;r. njoj; . M.. iliid.. i()( 3; riUsliur;;li ' I ' lici iloj iral ScniiiKU . 11)1 ) ; 1 • n.. Otiniiivlcr C ' iille,i;c, !()_ ' _ ' ; 1,1,. I)., W ' otniiii.stcr Ciillc c, Uj j; I ' rdfussnr of Greek ' . ' c linin tci ' l ' iilk ' ,i;L-. kjos-h ' )- IV-acii- in.i; ' ,-111(1 Suulw Assiul C 11c.l;c. l i ypl, ii oj-os: Fnifcssiir Old ' lV t;inicm 1 ,an.iL;u, ' i,i;(- ' and Lit- erature, Pittsl)ui-,t;h TlKMild ie.al Seminary. 19JJ-1926. Ml iiinii null, 11)3(3. Pace Twenty Dean J. S. CIdand A. B., Muskin.yuni College, igo8; A. M., Princeton L ni ' ersity, 1909; Pli. D., Uni er- sity of Pittsburg;h, 1914; Graduate Student, Columbia University, Summer 1916; Oliin State Uni -ersity, Summer 1936. Monnioulh, 1927. of the Collige Dean :mma Gib son Ph. B., Colorado State Teachers College, 1908; A. B., University of Neljraska, 1012; A. M., Columbia University, 191b; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summers of 1924, 1925, 1933; European Study and Trav- el, 1929-1930; Summer 1935. Monmouth, 1920. Bu $in€S$ )f iJU omen D. m. mclTlichael A. B., Monmouth College, igib; Har- artl L ' niAersit ' , School of Business Admin- istratit)n, 191 7. Monmouth, 1929. m anager Pat-c Twenty-two WILLIAM S. HALDEMAK Pressly Professor of Chemists Graduate Keystone State Teachers College, 1904; L ' ni- versity of Pennsylvania. 1914 ; A. M., Harvard University, 1920: Graduate work, Universit ' of Illinois, summer ses- sion 1920, 1921, 1922, 1925. Research Chemist, U. S. In- dustrial Chemical Company, summer 1927. 1928, 1929; Uni- versitv of California, summer session, 1932, Monmouth. 1918. ■ MILTO.X . U)- K(.)I-; .MA XARD Professor of Educ.vtiox A. 1 ' ... University of Oklalioma. 1908: Graduate (lent in Entflish. Universitv of Chicago, summer se 1909. 1913. 1916; A. M.. in Education. Universitv nois, 1920. Monmouth. 1909. JOHN DALES BUCHAI X Professor liF Eihlk . . ii I ' B . ' ' A. I!.. Monmouth College. 191, ; A. M., I ' lincl.. Mi-Mtv. 1921; Th. B.. Princeton Theological SiniinnN (Graduate Student Universitv of (liicaso. 191 ' ' , I ' L ' .s Graduate School of Theologv. Edmliiirgh. )2l-l ' )ZZ 1923; Universitv of Edinburgh. I ' LM : l.hhversilv of N hurg German. ' 1922; D. D.. Tarkm Cnllegc. 1931. Jl ninnlli. l ' )23. FK.XXCIS MITCHl-LL McCl.l ' .X. lMN ' = ' Professor of Piivsus .a.vh Gicoi.ocv A. B.. Tarkio College. 1896; A. B.. :i]v UniverMtv 19(10; A. M.. ihid.. 1901; Universitv of Chicago. siVmn 1897. 190.S. 1911; Graduate Student. ' I ' alc Universlt , 1 ' 1903. 190.=i-1906; Fellow Mellon Institute, 1916-1918. M m..nth. 1924. I -AX W. C.M-IOOX DiKKi riiK . . ii MA. . (;i ' :k of .Atih.I ' .tk I ' h. r... Gonzaga University. 192.S; ( hM.hi; Uni ersil nf Wisennsin. sun-nier sessions. 1933 l ' ,i.S. .Mniinmuth. 19,i8. .e Stud. ' 01. 1935. 1937, S iL ' l-;i M. TIKAl i ' Si )X I ' UCIKISSIK nl- I ' ll ll.lisnIM V . . i;.. Momni.uth College. 1 L ' 4 : A. M.. Princeton Uni- it . 1 ' ' 25: l- -llinv in I ' liilnMipln . I ' rineeton Universi; ' . -i ' L ' {.; Ph. ).. ihid,. I 31. M-nninulh. 19_ ' (i. HERBERT McGEOCH TELFORD Professor of Classical Languages A. B.. Muskingum College. 1896: Pittsburgh Theologi- cal Seminary. 1899; A. B.. Princeton University. 1904; Graduate work. University of Tennessee. 1901-1903; Buhl Classical Fellowship. Universitv of }ilichigan. 1922-1924: A. M.. ibid., 1923; Ph. D.. ibid.. 1926; Study and Travel in Greece, summer 1934. Monmouth. 1928. W. MALCOLM REID .Assistant Professor of Biologv S.. Monmouth College. 1932; M. S., Kansas State -ge. 1937; Teaching and Study, Assuit CoUe.ge, Egypt. -1935; Heidelberg Lhiiversity, summer session. 1933; ias State College, 1935-1937; Brown Universit}-, 1937- ; Cold Siirin.g Harbor Biological Station summer ses- .18. Monmouth. 19. 8. ROBERT WiXSLOW McCULLOCH .As Jj ' T Pi i ' FESS(!R OF Political Scte.ni e . H. n Sl-ge. 1931 ; A. M.. University of Mich- I ' l.iJ; Tra el and Study in England. France. Germany Swuzerland 1933 ,!4 : Ph. D.. Universitv of Michigan, 4. Mnnmoufli, l ' M5. iiiOM.VS HOFF. l. X H. . lILTOX PifoFEssoR OF Fi.N ' E Arts .Wl. Monmouth College. 1907; University of Xorth 1922; Graduate student Universitv of Chicago, lol_ ' , Munmers 1934-37: Columbia Universitv. 1917-18: Al- lianu l- ' rancaise. Paris. 1919; Lhiiversitv of North Caro- liy:i 1920-22; Marv.inl 1923-25; Research. Librarv of Brit- ish .Museum. 192S. . lnnm..nth. 1932. n.W ' iD . . . lrl ;k. ■ . SS0I l, TI. Pk ' KKSSi ' R of r.llll.K AMI ReMOIOX . . P.. MunnunUh C..lleL;e. 1885: A. .. Princeton Uni- versity. 1887: 1), 1)., O.e Cnllegc. l ' )(L ' . Mnnmouth. 1925. G.MxK ' Kl r W. ITIIESSKX . SSin IWK I ' UOFKSSOK OF (,. ' 11 K :il I STK ' . . r... Cornell Udleee. 1924: M. S.. Universilx of Iowa. 1925: Ph. D.. ibid.. 1 27. .Monmouth. 19,i0. HALUEMAN MAYNAUU BUCHANAN McCLENAHAN THOMl ' SON McCULLOCH HAMILTON Pasre T vent.v-three HANNA REYNOLDS WILLIAMS GARWOOD EVA MARGARET HANNA Associate Professor ok English A, B., Washington State College, 1919; A. M., ibid., 1925 ; Graduate student. University of California, summer session, 1928; University of Michigan, summer session, 1932; University of Chicago, summer session, 1933; Euro- pean Travel, and Cambridge University, England, summer session, 1936. Monmouth, 1923. LEON REYNOLDS Instructor in Physics A. B., Earlham College, 1936; M. S., State University of Iowa, 1936. Monmouth, 1938. RUTH WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of Speech B. L., Northwestern University School of Speech, 192j A. M., Western Reserve University, 1933; American Ac; emy of Dramatic Arts, summer session, UyO ; Grad student, Wisconsin University, summer seaiBi,1931 ; versify of Iowa, summer 1936. Monnic uth, 19L ' .i. LOUIS S. GIBB Assistant Professor of Business .-Xhminis ' ikatiox ' B. S., University of Nebraska, 1931 ; . . M,, ibjd University of Nebraska, 1937-38. Monn DOROTHY DONALD Assistant Professor of Spanish A. B., Indiana University, 1921 ; M, A., ib Middlebury College, summer 1923 ; University of W sin, summer session 1926: 1936-1938; Residence in Mad Spain, 1929-1931, Centro dc Estudios Historicos, 1929- Universidad Nacional de Mexico, summer 1935. Mon mouth, 1932. CHARLES LELAND NEIL Assistant Professor of French A. B., Monmouth College, 1924; A. M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1933; Repetiteur d ' Anglais, Ecole Normale d ' ln- stituteurs, Amiens, France, 1935-36; Travel and Study abroad, summers 1925, 1926, 1929, 1934, 1935, 1937. M in- mouth, 1936, LYNN W. TURNER Professor of History A. B., Indiana Central College, 1927 ; A. M., Indiana University, 1932 ; Graduate Study, Indiana University, 1932- 1934 ; Graduate Assistant, Indiana University, 1932-34 ; Graduate Study, Harvard University, second semester, 1935, 1935-36; Graduate Assistant, Harvard Lhiiversity, 1935-36. Monmouth, 1936. RUTH E. GARWOOD Assistant Professor of German ernment Schools, Puerto Rico, 1907-1917; A. B., ersitv of Wisconsin, 1919; Fellow, ibid.. 1920; A. M.. L, 1920; Graduate Study and Instructorship, ibid., 1920- Professor of Romance Languages. Texas Woman ' s liege. 1928-30; Travel in Europe, sunnners 1922. 1924, 16, l928; Graduate Studv and Instructorship, University isconsin, 1933-35; Ph. D., ibid., 1935. Monmouth, CHARLES A. OWEN DING Professor of English LAN ' :r. Gi-; Axn Literature ollege, 1907; A. Ah, A ' alc Univer 1921; Sterling Fellow, iliid., 1928- f ■glish, Assiut College, Egypt, 1913- T MARY E, j lcCOY Librarian outh College, 1913; Iowa University Li- l,rsummer 1919; B. L. S., Western Reserve ihrary School, 1936. Monmouth, 1936. I 1AR ' ELIZABETH NEWCOMI ' . Instructor in E. gllsi[ B., Monmouth College, 1916; A. M., University of as, 1928 ; University of Colorado, summer 1932 ; Uni- versity of Cln ' cago, sununcr 1934; Travel and Study in Europe, sununcr 1938. Mnnmontb, 1933. ROBERT GEORtiE WOLL asslst.wt dufectok of physical education anil Athletics li. S.. Monmnutli College, 1935; University of Illinois, suL.nicr 1937. : lonnioulh, 1935. rase Twenty- fo EUGENE B. VEST Assistant Fkofkssok of English LANM-jAcii Ayn LiTKRATURK A. B., Northwciterii University. 1928; A. M.. iliid. 1929; A. M.. Harvard University, 19,M ; Pli. D.. ihid., 1932, Mdninouth, 1938. MAUDE EDGERTON BAIRD Assistant Librarian A. B., Monmouth College. 1911 ; Monmouth College, summer session 1929; University of Iowa, School of Li- Ijrary Science, 1930; University of Illinois, School of Li- hrarv Science. 1935. Monmouth. 1930, MAR ' WEIR DiRKiToR II ' Phvsh.m. I{|iU( TIi; 1-(iR ' (i. IK v.. S.. Monmontli Cnjle.yv. 1932; B. Ed., llliimi Stat N(jrni;i! L ' ni ' er il . l '  ,i.i. .Monniiiiith, 193. JEAN ESTHER LIED.MAX Instructor in Spkf.ch A. R.. MonmoiUh College, 1927; A ■i c.lnsin. 1935; Graduate Student. Ui, liur-h, summer .session. 1929, 193(1 rado, summer session, 19,to ; Universi nier session, 1937, 19,i8. M ' jnmouth MARY J AXE DE L]N ]. structor in Exr.i.isH A. B., Wellesky Collese, 19,?3. Monmont M AirniA Ml-.TZGER HAMILTON Instructor in . ' rt Heidelhers- University, 1918-20; B. A., University North Carolina, 1923; M. Ed., Harvard University, 193. Harvard Graduate School of Education, 1923-25 ; Simmon Cidle e, 1924-25; University of Cliicasjo, summers 1934 1935 ' 1936, 1937. Monnumth, 1937. MAE Mc(-RAXAHA BEVMER .SonAL Director A. B., Simpson College. 1890. Monmi.utli. 1933. NEZ HOGUE |L.. Monmnuth College, 1898; B. A., ihid., 1925 bid., 1929. Munmoutli, 1923. IBTS BLACKSTONE ' JfJlCE Su ' li-RI.NTE.VI F..NT AND TrK. SL ' RF.R O je .Secrei.ii , 192-3-37; Superintendent and Treas 7. IVtHnniniUh. 1923. DGROTH - WHALING Office Skc ketarv .M.mm.iuth. 1937. HARRIET KN ' LER PEASE Art Lihr. rian B. S., Monmouth College, 1929; Graduate in Voice, Monmouth College, 1914; Diploma, New York School of Eine Arts, 1917; summer sessions. Harvard University, 1934. University of Chicago. 1935, t ' .dumliiu Uni ersit - 1937; luiropean Travel, -uninur 193(i. M.mmouth. 1931. RICHARD P. PETRIE ■Assistant Professor of Economics B. S. Monmouth College. 1929; University of Chicago, summer quarter 1931, 1932, 1933, 1936; A. M.. University of Chicago, 1933. Monmouth. 1929. Director of .Admis- sions and Personnel. 19.iS. HAMILTON HOGUE BLACKSTONE WHALING Page Twenty-five PETERSON HERMANN MIXTA KT.n T. [ATRn McM llTIAI ' l, [)|1RM1T(1RY itli. 1928. HAROI.n TIF.R rWX Ai.uwxi Skikktarv Ar..nninulli C.lk ' Kc. 1927. Moniii. Monmouth H liita!, Chicago, l , MILDRED ANDERSON PROSSER Residext Nurse l.ital, V M: R. X k Couiitv H( M. .uth, 1935. EDXA B. RIGGS Pi. N0.. Harmony, Counterpoint and Org.vn Graduate in Cla.ssical and Musical Course, Denison University. 189S ; Piano with Carl Faelton, Boston, 1896 ; Theoretical Subjects under Dr. Percy Goetschius and Louis C. Elson, Boston : Piano and Advanced Theory, Beloit Col lege, 1897-1899; Piano with Edward MacDowell, New Yor; ' 1899-1900; B. Mus., and Graduate in Organ, Wooster U versity, 1913; Study in Europe, 1906-1907; summer 1 in Europe. Monmouth, 1917. « GRACE GAWTHROP PETERSON Te.vcher of Pi. jo Graduate of [onmouth College Coi Monmouth, 1922, GLENN C. SHAVER Acting Directory of Conservatory B. M., Monmouth College. 1926; A College, 1928; A. M., Monmouth Colle.ge Musical College, summer 1922, 1929 ; Christian Schnol, summer 1936. Monmouth, 1925. F Iusic B., Monmouth 1935; Chicago HEIMO LOYA Teac:her of Violin, Violincello and Orches-; Director of College Orchestra wii Ba: B. M., Chicago Musical College, 1936 ; V Max Fischel, Composition and Orchestration with Louis Gruenberg, Compositio n with Wesley La Violettc, Cmuiter- point with Gustav Duukclberg, Conducting witli Rnddlpli Gauz and Christian Lyngby. Monmouth, 193o, JOHN ACHESOX Field Represent.vtive B. L., Monmouth College, 1896; Xenia The Seminary 1901 ; D. D., Monmouth College, 1935. mouth, 1937. EVA LOUISE BARR Professor of German . nd Spanish Monmouth College, 1892; A. B., Gouclur dl- j,l?96; Student Universities of Gottingen and Munich, Fellow in German, University of Washington, A.. M., ibid., 1908 : Student in France and Spairi, National University, A ' lexico City, summers European Travel and Study, summers 1924, The German Summer School, Mt. Holvoke 19 ' i Moiiiiiputh, 1915. A-i R. BEVERIDGE PROFESSOR OF Mathematics S., Monninuth College, 1923; A. M I ' h. D., Universitv of L ' niversitv of Illinois, 1929. Mon- ESTHER M. BROWER Dietician Kansas State Teachers College, 1925 ; Special Training in Dietetics, Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago, 1926-27; Member of American Dietetic Association. Alon- mouth, 1939. CLnSSES ' 5ENHCR • JUNICR - SOPHOMORE  FRESHMAN ag i ? SeniOR OFFIC6RS PRi:sini-:xT ' k ' i; Pri:siim: t S I ' .c K i:t A i - ' V k i;as I k i:i (. ' UASS l Ki ' Ki:SKX ' l ' ATI l ' . Staxi,i-:v ' ickkrs klCilAKD MooDV AxxA AIakii-: Wjixc; How ARii Mammkx In a few A-e ' k ' llic Class nf ' 3c) will rchirlatuK hid tarcwcll In llirir Alma Mak-i ' ; lurniiii; ' ihcir faces, siniic for llu- la -l time, awa - f n im their lieliAed C;ille.i;e; will chart their cmu ' es with the fmir wands and start another lap (da full life. After nearl - f 1 an ' ear- nf ha|i|i Ci imrade hi] the - will pause and with Innd reminiscences recall the happ - ninnients ])ent Iteneath the mii;ht trees that, like L;iant entinel , L;nard the !;riiunds upnu which llie |ilanne(l and di-eamed (if their separ.ate i ' (ia(N to success. The hi ti (r dt ' C) i tilled with pi ' md ace im|ili hment . I ' rom the tir- t tew weeks, toiu ' hiirt e,ars a o. to the present da - when ,i;i ' .adu,iti(in i ■-( ne.ar at hand, the cl,as has demonstrated ,a i)irit thai ha per ;ided e er ' niemher of the class and ha: done nnich to help the collei e to m.ainlain it proud name ,ind reputation. Idle seed that were planted here in the rich lil of culturi ' haxe taken deep firm root and the fruits of the har e t hall he reaped in de.i rees ol doctors, l,aw -er , chemi t , Inisinos men, and ministers that shall not only he repre entali e of Monm lUh I ' olle. e, hut shall he the harxest lor ;i hetter . nierica. ■ s ' 3c) i; oes forw.ard, ha in;; taken another Inualle of life in its stride, we, the couu-ades and hrothers, extend our hesl wishes. ■ y |i: ix i )fN: |c jfsT 1 Page Twenty- KXFiEi.n. Ohio .MON MC UTH , II LINOIS RT, Iowa Tic asureSijirid RuWi Chair- Trt-asiuri — 4; firench )Cliib 1: :;rA. Illinois cle 1-2; lav 1-4; ss ii1i 2-4, S,,loist 1 Choir 1-3; N 40: SlK ' lAI. SlIE.NCI- Plii KaiMia ident 1, ,3; StmiiMi ity Council 4 ; 1-4; Intraimiral iiuAnu-rican Cf E.N ' Gl.ISK Ka]i|)a Ka| mail 3, Corrc-sp Rembrandt Clul President 3 ; V coming Float C Committee 4 RERXARD BOLOX A LIU A, Iii V ' resident 4. Pledge Master 3; Class Prcs- reasurer 1, 3, 4; Inter-Fraterii- 4; Basketball 1-4: Baseball ng Cbairnian 3; Wbn ' s W bo rsities, KAIXARD MlJXMOITII. h.I.IX ' IIS Registrar 2. Rnsb Cbair- ■. W. C. Cabinet Geology Phi Kap])a 1 ' resentative 3 ball 1-4; Basketl g 1-4; Pep Clnb 1-4. icr Pageant Director 3; llonu- de Committee 4. Decoration s ' X MoLixi:, Illinois -Tanager; V. W. C. A. _,.,sqne 2. 3, 4; Masque I ' las fessiab 1-4; CirK ' liasket- DF.R Ali ' Lxa. Mii ' Hicax . - jial Chairman; ' . W. C. A, r . _, „, Wiinien ' s Upi cr Class Council, F te Committee. 2. 3; Pe|i Club 1-4. BYRX Xew Albany. Ixdian. lent 3; Athletic Board Rep 1 3; M Club 4; Foot- 1-3; Intramurals 1-4. ilyi-l CAMPBELL. JR. I oi iTiy:vL S( IFXCI-; | (riy vH ipa Kp:,l),.n. Presitk iit icityvi ' iirrrfm. ockiL-t btrii-niiin 4 lojius Club 4; bocial Science Clnb 2; Inter- IS CluK 3; Xnflon,il ColleSiate Players 3-4: ' ■ ' ' est, lent 4: Clioir 2-4 (;iec flub 2-4: ;4; Ila.knball 1 : fhTFauiur;iK 1-4. Xlwtox. low. C. A. l-J, I ' nb aternitv Com sr. Tixi;. bi v. Council 3. 4; .Soci-Clr-St sAji ' -. ' .KPiijsiA ' RGH. Pkxxs lv. xl Tail Ka|)pa EpsiloiTTTTesTrlmt — USpanKni. Inter-Fraternit Opuncil. Secretary 4; Choir 1-4; ( ' ilee Club 3-4; Minstrel 2-.C Messiah 2-4; Rembrandt Clnb. President 4; Basketball 1-2: Swimming 2 ; Intramurals 1-4. 11 NTTIC ARTHUR L. DEAN SoriAi. SciF.xcE I ' .Ki.i.K ' kk ox. Pennsylvania College Cluli, Atlieltic Man:it;er, Sucial_Chairman ; Penn State 1-, : Oracle. Repiirter 4; Intramural 0?lincil, Secretary 4: liitramiirals, I ' .M.tliall, Snflliall RALI ' H C. I AIRMAN MaTHKMATKS i ' PipSBURCH, FJENNSVLVANIA Tail Kappa E|)silon, Pvlorteti 4 ! V. W. C. i.. Cabinet 3; Band 1, Manager 2; M Clnl)|i3-4 ; Pi.-.thall .?; Track 3-4; liitramurals, Manager 3, ' ' I ' .xra isii I f « MiTivA. Vi-Lixois Kappa Kappa (ianniia, President 4; Ivaveltiiigs 3y ' Societv Editor; V. W. C. A. 1-4: I ' ;in-Hellenic ( nuncil, Pr ident 4 ' ; Sigma Omicron Mn 3. 4, ice I ' resideiit 4; Si ma Tail Delta 2-4. Vice President 4; Chapel Cliiiir - ' -4; Tau I ' i. President 4: Crimson Masque 2; Choir 2-4; Cler ( lull 2-4; linstrel 2, 3; Messiah 2-4. JOY ( il•:R tAN-SPANIS Iff HELEN ROSEAfARN ' FIELD LD s .. MoNNnHpiI, tl-MNOIS Spi ' Kei-r Kapi 111 Kappa (i;Lmma, Soci lain 4; Class Secretary-Treasure hership Chairman 3, Treasurer 4 Treasurer 4; Pan-Hellenic Cou|!if;il, Club 1-4. Treasurer 4 V.ht)t5 | Cuiversities. ' ,;Cs s M ATltEMATIl S MoNMoifTH, Illinois dliairman 3, I Pledge Cap- ; Y. W. C. | . 1-4. Mem- tjudent Council. Secretary- Vice President 3 ; Pep American Collc.ges and Choir 1-4; (ilee Cfiil .iU;i Minstrel ■l- : ' ie:s ' iiajrn-j4 ; Orchestr;i 1-4; Rand C 3. 4 ; ' :iinir - ■ Social Science Tau Ka])pa Epsilc Cluh 4; M Cluh 2 FRED Chemistry V. i ■ MoxMq ' m-p.l ' Ii NOis Beta Kappa. Chancellor 3, 4; Student Body Pr i ent 4; Student Council 3-4. President 4 ; Sigma Omicron Mu 3-4 ; Phi Eta Mu. Secretary 3, President 4 ; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. N 4o: Pasre Tliivty-two MARY ERASER Mathematics Mowkhtii. Iii.inois V. W. C. A. l - -Studoit Q.uiKil - : Mln ird .i-4 : Uvm- l.ramlt C uh 4; i f W ' Mif ' ' ' I ' aKcaiU 1 4; W. A. A. 1-4. I ' lvsidmt 4. l-.xf:i.isii Pi Beta P ' ilfiit 4, Pledge Crimson Masqnle ' EiVELVN FF}EDERI( K Avox. Iii.ix.ii; Udrrespoiuliiig Sccvetar - 2-.i ; ' ice Prcii iuiicrvisor 4; ' J W. C. A. 1-4; I ' reiuli CliiK If 1 ; Rcmbrandl Club 2-4. TFvFL ' l.TON T. Ar. , |:) v. XR ' S ' (ill.L (, ' lM-.M ISTKV Kl ' MKI-K, l.) V ' P.eUi Ka|i|i. I ' lcaMirLi- 4; ( )r:i,k-. I |i. .rlr ' ' 1 -,i : iik-r Fraternity yniinal, TnaMuur 4: R,flr 4 -ani 4: llasfl.al! 2 Chenlistrv As l lant 2-4; ' .uA. .J Chil. 2-.i ; ( licniisirv l lul UfAR ' rsi IJIAM Er.axkkiidt, Ki:x-n flditor 4; V Hellenic Com I VV. C. A., (.ahiiul ,). ' ice il. Secretar ' ,5 ; Si.nina I :ui 1 -W-utional (■iille.uiate Pl;i ers 4; Crini-- ' A Sii:i.(-Ii kappa Dcltt) l ' i-e i(kii( 4; P: Delia 2-4; Tan Mas{|ne 1-4. AROLD G-RlFFlTll i .Sk, tox, li.i.ixias Tail Ka|)pa kpsiU.n ; N ' . M. ( ' . A. 1-4; C. C. A. Cnnncil 2; Slndent Council 1; Xatioiial C.nlleniale Plaxers 4; Crimson Ma cpTe 1-4 ;-M iif ' :S Debate 4; ([Mioir 1-4; (ike ( liili 1; Miii strfl 4.; Mes iii IM; Oration V,lv{ 5rjv I RAM.CES--CLAIRE H i Exc;i.igj|r: ' ||Vl ' ■- ---f-r- ' ' - Davkxi ' ort. Iow.v Pf ' Beta-Flu. Historiaifi Treasurer 3. Fresident 4; Kavel- ins f Women ' s Editor 3; Oracle 1-4. . -,r.ci.ito Editor 3-4. y?-VY. C. A. 1-4. Secretary 4; C, C. A. Conncil 3; Pan-Hel- i6ni( Comvcil 3-4, TreSRuFer- ' Tf Sjfeiiia ' S ' A ' an Delta 2-4. Prcsi- ;lent SY T 4 PL4 ; Rembrandt Club P-2 ; Mana.i ' er of May V- NEIJL i RRp GTOMJ CHEML -RV - R. ' if , ' ClIK (;:l. ll.I.lX Men ' s Debate 1 MTrtranuirals 1-4; Rifle tinli. Presid 3-4 • tRg ' iTn|tiT ' -Assistant 3-4 4 ' - i Debate ' 3-4 XR irnstry -Assistant 3-4. V_ i 1= 1 (-JljA AX .MARIE h kE ChemistuS- _ Lkh.wox, Miss.iuri Iberia Junior College 1-2; T. W: C A. 2-4; Iclulms Cliil. 4; BioloRv Chib 4; Rifle Club 4; Inleniatiunal Relations Chin 2-4: Iberia . cademv of Science 1-2. tl ° f Pase Thiity-thi-ee LOLA JUNE JACOBS English Si ' arlanu, Illinois Oracle, Reporter; Y. W. Q:f: . 1-4; Ichtl tiys 1-4; Women ' s Debate 2; Choir 3-4; Glee Cfl ,1 4; W. A. A. 4. G:?A. 1-4; Ichtlitxs 1- WK 4-:- M™str6ll-i!-4 ; Messiah 1, 1 i: FREDER|C [AMES PlllLIISOI ' lIV ANMI PsVt ' HOLIGY [l J ' WeStERN S Beta Kappa ; ' . M. C. A Council. President 4; Crimson M isqne 1 Choir 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Mijistr tra 2; Football 1 ; Intrariuirals RIXGS, IJ.LINOIS Prqgram Chairman 4 ; C. C. A. -2; Nlen ' s Debate 3; ih l-j- Orches- ub,. Secretary 3. XKCTICl ' T l,, enion Team ref 3 ; Max- NCTJON, Il) V.-. HlSTI}RV Alpha Xi Delta; V. Manager 4; Pep Club 1 Fete Committee 3. ExGLisn P.eta Kai.p.- DOX R. L| Mathematics P.eta Kappa; ■. L C. A 1-4: Rasketliall 1 ; Baseball 1 mAI V ELIXi ICx ' i.Lisn ( |U KaiMia DeltiiSJY -ice President 4 Messiah 1-4; Chai)e I I ISTliRN ' ■M Chd, 2-4_ _ JLVFORD ' .xGLisii ■ ;i;jL__ — ' v-zz aVest A ' lfi i ' S.ivwsroNsiN ' V. W. C. A. 2-4; lchthns 2 TrTrtiT!?nOT a4iiaar4; Choir 3-4; Minstrel 4; Messiah 2-4; Cniversity of Minnesota 1 Mav I ete Connnittee 2. LRTriATTlY 4o: Page Thiity-l ' o LEONARD A. McCflJ.OC ' l I Illlll.CdV ___ __ l.AKKW ' dlin, Olll ■. i r. C. fy f fztM 2-4; Fo..ll.all 1-4; l!:iskctb;il l-, ; Track 1-4T Chkmistrv Kappa Delj|i; fT ' W C. A, Music THfortH:, Kapp l-,3; Glee Band 1-4 McCULLOCII MdNMIHTFI. III. I NdlS 1-4; Bidlcigy Club 4. TYUii M;1NM0UTH. ll.l.lN ' dlS W. C. A. 1-2; Chdii isiah 1-3; Orchestra 1-4: ; ri)0 ALD PiuNci:rd; , li.i.ixdi: Iiitcr-Frateriiit-, ( dun- •M Clnh 2-4; ! ddl!uil1 raniural I ' mard 4; liUi ' aiiiin ' aU TlLllKX. ll.l.lXdlS . 1-4; W. A. A. 2-4; Kill ' MAMMl ' lX M A ■ vddll. li.i.ixdis csidcnt 3 ; SUiiUii; -3; Fodtball 1 ; I.ES. CAI.IFdRM d- 2, i-:ditdr ,?: itjiiia Tail Delta rs 3-4; C ' rinisdii Kappa Delta 4 ; ih 2; Oraldry 3. atidiial Kelatiuiis Ps I lldl.d(; ■ AN ' i Pnvi.os;iPHV Cd i.Md T, tdi.dKAiid ' an (hiiidv. Treasurer 3; Chdir 2-4 Glee CIuli 2-4; Min- strel 2-4; Messiah 2-4; Orchestra 1. N 4o: FaKo Thirty-five RICHARD MOODY SciClAL SCIEXCK Mr. StKRI.IXG, ll.l.INdlS Tail Kappa Ejjsilon : Class ' ice President 1. 4. President 2; Oracle, Editor 3; Reporter 1-2 ;Sti«Jciit_ Council 2-3; Oc- topus 4 ; Crimson Masque 1 Glee Club 1 ;i Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1; I it ' ramurals J-4 ' American Colleges and Univti MARY PUFPHY SiieiAL SnicxcK Kappa Delta, President 4 Hellenic Cnnncil, ' ice Presi I ' i : Rembrandt Clnl M Club 2-4; Who ' s Who in Y. dent lUTH, Illinois W, C. A., (cabinet 4; Pan- 4 ; Social Council 4 ; Tan LOUA English . Nti L. tin I ' ' I-TikisWnii!! Illinhis Oracle, Reporter 3: . V. I. A. 1-4; Women ' s Debate 3; Rembrandt Club 1-2 SliiternatiMnnl Kelaiimis Club 3-4. m BETT ' XORRl ?? .SiiKill I h;tc). . low . ' . W. (. ' . A. ,5-4; Crimson Mas(|ue 4: Clmir 4:t;iee Clui. 4; Minstrel 4; Messiah 4; •. A. I A. 4; M attM Pageant 3. essiah 4; W. A.I.A. 4; iM - h ' age CHIYOKf]); Sci L L Si iK.veic Y. W. C. A, Cabinet 4; Inl-.M-nalioual Relaliniis Club. CJHATA (_ . P.M.S Sri L L SeiKXlL Ravehngs. .(s Sjivfmminy, Water Pageant 3; c lj lilAkK M. LU- ll.M ' ..s:i rcHiN r l i _OloNG Bli ' ,OVl,l!Cy(ltlFURNM. ' Kappa Kappa Gamma ; YTlVr ' -AT-XIal5jnet S ( Ichthus, Social Chairman 3-4; Crimson Masque 4; CliorrT; Glee Club 4; .Minstrel 4; Messiah 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Band 3-4; Rem- brandt Chill 3: Swimming. Water Pageant 3-4. ff A y y.f xfi b Pase Thirty-s KENXiriH IWTTKRSOX Matiikmatk-s St. Loi ' is, Miss.irni Tail Kappa Epsilon ; Footljall 1: P.ascliall 2; Intranuiral-- 1-4. J.-lv.MI ' .S I.. 1 ' CKl-.X ■. M. c. Cli.iir 1-4; Gleu Chili 1-4; Miiistr tra 1 ; M Clul. 4; Rnntliall 1; Cro. ' i.s t ' duiitry 4 ;1 ( ' I ' jp ' l Ti- ' ani lJi;s .MnlNKS, IllWA A. U: lUtluis, Prcs (lent 3; C. C. . . Council 1-4; Messiah 1-4; OrclKS- rack 2-4 ; [iitramuraK 1-4 ; i ' - wTfcw A |_ chXrle 1 ' I 1 ' : .STORN -SiK lAI. HKNy NV I C. . Tnx. If.i.lXdl ()r;ulc Busiiic ,s huiaiax Stiidcilt Cniincil 4. )YS QWSOE l ,. i;i.isil ' ■■ •■ GT ' ' } ' i ) ■• ' ' ' - i- I !!.-;. .Missiirm . lplia Xi Drlla, R.Tn,-,i;,i- Srci-rlai- 4; W. C. A. 1-4. Caliiiu-l 4; l)..rMiilor Si-iii ' H RfprcscntatiM 4; Baskct- l.all 1-4; Captain 4: h,ckr 1-4; P -p Cliil, 1-4, President 4; W. A. A. 1-4, ' icr I ' rrM.lriil 4: Wc. men ' s L ' nper Class Cuuii- cil 2; French CliiK 1-2: I Idnucomiii.L; (■cniniittee 4. Si iKNii; I ' lii Kai.pa Pit JEAN R. HOSS. ;:?- — MnxMiniH. li.ii.Mir; ' iipointniciit jo U. S, . rniy Air Ciirps I ' M K■ • ■ ru(?ixo . ! lin- .MATK S [ ' I 1 ' r;lKI(l :,ln , ( ' (IX X I I 11 1 TT l ,i]ip;i Ddt ,- Assii,tant Treasilrer ,! ; Ireasiner 4; l a - ellll• . . s-.Hiatf Eilitni-; : Oracle, Assistant Eilitor 1-2; Xews Kiliinv 4: W. C. i . 1-4; Stu leTlKA ' oiincil .i ; Dorniilorv lVe-.iileiit Siiiiinsi.le i; Siynia ( iiiicrnn- A] n .i-4. Secrctarv- I ' re.isTjrvr 4; X.itimul ( nll.-i.ur I ' linrvs ,i-4, Secretarv- Treas- urer 4; Criiiisou . tas,|i)r 1-4, r.uMiie.v Manager 4; Masqne I ' lavs 1-4; Clunr ,;-4 ; Cl. c Chili 1. .5. 4; Mmstrel 1, .1 4; MessKiJi , ' i-4; V . .,v, l-4, Pre33cin ' 3; Ciuipel Oryanist ,i-4; Eruich Clnl ivt ' . ' U ' C Presidcm ' t l __,,:iii English a .n- mriTvmvTHw; _J - ' 4fI(ix. icnTn, lij.ixdis Theta Chi Mu. Treasurer 3; bignia Oniicrnii Mu 4: Crinisun Masque 1-4; Masque Play 1-4; Hcickey 1, 3. fM4 hf ' ' f ' i M ' ' LEE P. SHARP Biui.uGV MoxMouTH, Illinois Plii Kaiipa Pi ; IiUraimiials CHARLES ALLLK S-[ i .- ' R EllLRATIciX Xoh ' H Beta Kapi)a : Atliletic Board Repie 1-4; Student Council 4: Clioii 2-3 ; Messiah 2-3 ; M Clul) 2-4 Track 1-2; Baseball 1-4; Swir Handball Champion 2-4. EVELV HlSTDK ' Kai)pa Delta. ' ice President 4; •. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinej 4.. urer 4; Crimson Masque. Tech brandt 3. 4; International Re ' HARRIETT E.NC.I.ISII Ali lia Xi Delta. Si 1-3, Society Editor 2; . President 4, Representative .2, son Masque, Technician 2-3 ; Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; Social Water Pageant Co-Director 3 I lll.MISTKV Al|iha Xi Delt Cla s Secretary A. 1-2, Cabinet 3, President 4: fTJ f. A. Couniji Hellenic Council 3-4; Tan I ' i 4; ' Cbfr 2-4; Me ketball 2; Hockey 4;_ i_- . A. 4: kofle.Ckib 3; in . merican Colic Tau Kappa I ' psil Inlranunak 1-4; Ch b ' Nr.Lisii Bet:i Kappa, ( iuard 2. President 4; Oracl 4; lnler-l- raternit Club 3-4; Eootbafl 2-3; Inlranuiral RA So( i. L SciKMic Monmouth, Class ice Presi.lent 1 ; Raveliiit;s Business M;i Student Council 2; Pbi l ' .ta Mu; Inlramurals 2-3. t b ii kt ij bi b l I ' .iKO Tlihty-fichl MAKCELI.A I.. WALLACE MrSlC MciXM HTM. Il.l.ixi:l Y. W. C. A. 1-4: Choir 1-4; (ike Clnl. 1-4; Minsti-L-l 2-4; Messiah 1-4; ( ctiE!:TnF=!+p Ban.l 2; Keiiihran.lt Chih 2: Chapel Chnir At .c- ' ' iiil.. ' ALWORIH Mux Mull II . Il.I.IXlllS :•,: . W. C. A. 1-4; Criln ..•l 1 ; Track 2-4 ; Iiitraimiral- rox ClIKACd. ll.l.lXliIS • y Piihlicit. Cliairmau 4; SiVma Omicnin Mu, i ' re-- r 4; Binlniiv Cluh 2; iiiericaii I ' olle.ues :in ' ' , I.irTI.K ' iil K. Il.l.lXnl M. WILSOX ALixMiirTii, li. I, IX IIS 1-4; Chnir 1-4; (ike Cluh 2-4; iraiidl Cluh 2. ' vTiTij;Rixh: M ' i II r MATics j Kapi.a Del Ij ;.A ' - ( ' ■ A, Mui lrel 3: .Mi|yi;i li 1-4; Keni iJ AXXA L I 11-: ()CX(; KKI.IXi;. ll.l.lXlllS . ei:ite hWivv .i ; 3: Ichthus Cluh asdue 2-4 ; Rem- 2-4, President !, Ad P. ll.LIXUlS rnn Mu 4; M ■ais 2-4; Chenii.- ttee. Chairuiau 4; iGE W. ZlEl Crit,. ii:4K i,__ JL5J ' R ' r ' 3iMsTKii Fam-s. Oiik Beta KappaT T f7-GT-A_J J_Ji nia Omieron Mu 4; Phi Eta Mu 1-4; Mintrel 2; Track 1, 4 ' ; Swimmiiif ' 3-4; Intra- niurals 1-4; Special Chcniistrv Assistant 2; Physics Assistant 3-4. f ' i ' H i H ' f ' i ' i ' Betty hits a mean chord— -Waiting for the bridge to burn — Gordie loolis i retty- Sam hits the boolcs. Here ' s where I live— See tlie bird, boys— Feekinpc Tom at work- Dormitory pettin ' room. Telegram for you— Minister and all— Stretching it too far— What Where art thou boys— On the walk— Mac ' s dating bureau Tippy and slacks. Harold Griffith, a senior (sorry about this. Grif)— Yes. she ' s in the c Smilin ' thru for the cameraman- Just what it says, and thanks D a difference from above. h winds do blow girls- Jim- A gathering- Hi. Sweede ! rray She must be mad, Manor. J 4 J i i - ' a l l l % JUniOR OfFIC€RS I ' ki-;sii i;xi ' N ' icK I ' ri-;sii)i;. t Si:cKi-:T. Rv- ' rKi-;AsrRi:K Class Rki ' KKsivX ' i ' a ' i ' ui 1 low AKIi I A.Mii;su h ' roiu Uk ' fir l imuldli. ' d week nl Scptciiihcr. I(),V ' . wln- ' ii llic Class (if ' 40 were t ' nisli. thi .!;riiii|) l)in(lin.t; itsclt with ihc Ijtuuls of mutual interest, showed their mettle on all occasions. The Junior class ha reached the hall a - mark in its col- le.i;e lile at Monmouth. In a )onrne ' that is not all loo certain, it is best to hesitate hi ' a moment and check upon the instruments of naxd ' ation. Ilalf our iourne - is ])ehin(l ou. ' ou ha e ])rofited a thousand fold in the lime spent oKiui; the problems that ha ' e confronted iiu. Xow as the path seems clearer to ou, do not hesitate or waste time, hut head for -our port. Monnioiuh is proud of -ou and -our efforts antl extends to } ' ou once as ain il helpin.i; hand and wi hes i lU success. i h JOSE ALMAGUER Chicago. Illinois Son CHARLES W. ANUERSO! MuXMOUTH. 1lLI. ;:IS I H CULiMISTin CLEONE BARXES Monmouth, Illinois eARE BASSLER Ai.NswoRTH, Iowa ELIZABETH LEE BIRBARI Monmouth, Illinois JOHN DONALD BRANN Monmouth, Illinois Knglish H JEAXXETTE BRITTAIX Trenton, Ohio ' English FRAXK IRVING BR() XI-:lL MoNMOL ' TH, Illinois M. T HEMATIC ' HELEN LOUISE BUCHANAN MoNMOLiTH, Illinois chemistry ALVRION BURGESS AIoNMoUTH. Illinois Paire Forty-two N L4o: I ;()HERT LLOYD CALDWELL kC ' Ri;ii. Pexxsvi.vama Exci.ish iJHI CHARLES W. CAMPBELL [| ' . I ' l.KASAXT, PkXXSVI.VAXIA SOIIAI. SciKXfE L RTIIA JAXR CAMPBI ' .LL M ( I MJBftftfe , llllMlls M MIIF.MATICS :lesson chikasc ' e (ii.ui.u. i HI. Sociai. Sciknttl KITH CMAMP.l ' .RS EXCLISII CILXRLF.S C. COl ' LTER Geoi.o(: ' CIII ' .STER DEMUS (, lyUAOr, li.uxiiis Biology ILLL M RALPH DIXES Jf ELIZABETH DODGE ROBERT EVLER AIoXMlj H, IlLIN ' OI! Page Forty-three is i t fc t l LOUIS FAUSSET LeBAXON. IxiHAXA MAfHEM T1 MELVIX FEXXER Pittsburgh, Penxsyi.vaxia DELEERT RAV CARDXER Monmouth, Ili.ixois ■■iulcgy CHRISTEL GLEICH ( ' iii(A(;(i. Illinois RUTH C.LEXN Monmouth, Illinois MARGARET GUMMER.SO M,.XM(]UTii. Illinois WIIJJAM IIAMll.TOX McijKisox. Illinois Sooi. cience DORIS HATCH ( .KIT X IIW, IlLIXOI? CLIFFORD HEATOX Si ' ARTA. Illinois HANNAH HIXSHAW OsKAi.oosA, Iowa Patte Forty- I ' o « t fc i t lj fe b t MAK(;AKET J. HL ' TCHISOX hSKuH Ji sviA ' AXiA Spekch GORDOX JACK SOX SeaHIHIW ' ashixctox. HOWARD TAMIESOX EvKIiKT ' BASHlXGTnX RITA M. JOHXSTOX l Ai.Lis. W ' iscoxsix Social Sciexc ELIZABETH JOXES ADELIXE KXEPP Illixiiis Exr.LISH LUCILLE LEOXARD M( ' X H Hi ' i ' iX ' ' i Mrsi ' ' WILLIAM LICSLll ' . ' HIi-AOO. ll.llNdlS Sue lAI. SclKXc ITH ELIZABETH LUCAS ;a. Iij.I Exr.iisii FRED V. McCLELLAX Xkxia. B ' GiiKLi; Papo Forty-five ITT IN i JANE McMillan MoNMdUTH, Il.I.IXllIS Chicago, Illinois RA ' rAILLER JAMES GILMORE AFANOR Prn-spuRnii, Pennsylvania SikHHScience WILLIAM MARTIN Monmouth. Illinois KARL EVERETT MUNSON AToNMnuTiT, Illinois S WILLIAM H. T. MURR- ' l Santa Monua, Califuknlv FREDERICK NEIL Sl ' ARTA. ll.LINOLS CLEMENS NEILL  ' C(ii:lterville. Illinois jt,, Mat-11l;. iatic RUTH M. NORRIS M(!NMoiiTH, Illinois Soc EUGENE OAKBERG New Windsor. Illinois b t i t - V ' fc t- i i lAMI ' S OWI ' .X i)()i-;( yi ri ' ri:RSOX MgnBHi. Ii-i-ixiiis Matihmati. MARII ' . PIl ' .RSOX nnROTin RF.nsr HI I I) lU ' TII 1 I ' F ' E llXTdX. InWA SorlAI. S( IKXl 1 n.wii) iii ' Riiicirr rf.xxi ' .k Ji.-vv Vimji_liTV, Xiw (l;K (■JIl: rlSTl!V DWKillT RUSSELL IIIXHTCX JOSKPH SAXDERS ToKMOtTTlifSlll.l IXdlS . [ AT II IMA I ' ll JOllX SCHAXTZ MdUTH. li.i Bs S.)riAi. SiiKXc NLARSHALL SIMPSOX l Mill M ATli Pajre Forty-Si N L4ti: HENRY R. SAIITH Monmouth. Illinois Politil HScience HELENA LETITIA SPE Hanover, Illinois ANDREA JEAN SURRATT Sl ' RINGFIELD, ILLINOIS WILLIAM O. THO: [ASj Pittsburgh, Penns-iiaanta ■jcial Science PAUL LINCOLN THOMPSON Seattle, Washington Soc JAMES TIPPETT Little York, Illini WILIJAM TORRANCE Kearnkv, New Jersia L- l. S( ILXCE EAN E, TURNBUI-L Speer, Illi JOHN EDWARD ' EST MOnmouth, Illinois JANUiS ' IPONI) Scules MciUNii, Illinois HisTcnn ruse Koity-eit ' ht. ii iA t tH t6 ij is i is l•l l:s w.M.i.i ' X rmKK WATSOX. .JR. TtT BlIRGII. PeNXSVIAAXIA ClIKMlSTRV LI ' .WIS WILLIAMS Al(;. Mdl H ll.l.lX.llS SiKlAI. Si IICNCI ' I ' KAXKI.IX WILSOX K Bvi:i:. Ii.i.ixdis Siu [AI. Siiexck ■A ■XI•: WILSOX MAXixh: w ' lxi ' .K.i.i ' .i; McXM. ' ll ' TII. IllLIXlllS PICTURl ' .S XOT IXCIA ' DI ' .I) VIKCIXIA )() .V. DL•DLE ' I ' LIXKI-TT jVl HLLI]I tlii. ' .ii Chi;mistuv Ai.mia, Ii.i.iXdis Matiifm vtics HAKin- l-:iAII ' .i : LinSTkOM C ' IIAKLI ' S KLSSI ' .LL Chic. H Ir.MXdis Phvsus McjXMnrrii, lii.ixdis ( iii:misti;v Exni.isii ARD McCLia.LAXl) JAXl ' VI-ST .}:BRCKB ; ' + K-V JS YMfK X I A HlSTdl), ' DiXdX, Il.MXdIS i)W1(;ht maxxex harold waodell li.iiXdis . Iatiii:matii s Di:x i:ii. Cdi,dK iid Soi i i. St ii:xii- MPJA ' IX PATTERSOX PHVLLLs WILLSOX ' . R?f Fm.i.s, K xsas [atiif.maticS Muxmouth. li.i.ixois Fiu:x( II rai;e Forty-nine- Hp ' s ticklish, Dc.iie-Undfv a blanket o( balloons— Manaser Beckett— The K.iUntain nl Y.iulli and Faivnian. Collcue Club )irci.ales I ' or battle— Peek-a-boo Teeter— Lookin.c for Kold bul lin.l only loal - Whafs Jean think ot this. Walt. The Oiien-house shaK He iliil l ' in l time for a little studyinK, fond teachers -A dormitory serenade. The whistle has just blown M clubbers watch over the flock— Candidates for Hou.se of David. Christmas decorations at I12II AwaitinK their dates at MciMichael Why nnt a !ie leaf. Dick— Pickens concentrates. l soPHomoRe officcrs I ' ki;sii)i;. r - ' ici-; l ' Ki-:sini;. T vSi-;cKi ' ; ' r. m - ' rKi:. sii i;R Class 1 i:i ' 1 I ' :si;. tati i-: I M i;s Kt IT I ' lKici-: l)(ini,i:i; ] ' wcLs Si m rstiN I .i:- i,ii ' . .McC ' i.iNTiix The M iplu iiiK.i-c cla ( irL;ani .c(l i nw allcr m_ ' 1i(miI siarU-il in llic tall, and willi the aid (if the stuilciU rouncil a -iinicil the mil of jjii; limtlKT ii cr till- Ire limen. The traditii Mial plaid (i er-sea ca|)s made tlK-ir a]i|iearance, and the siiph ' s. nil ire mi than ainnrie else, saw tn it thai the eraninni i I each and e ei ' f,, earlin,! sta ed C(i ered. Mh tlie ' Itnn.uaT l ' ; ile .S ' tap. — lii«-- t ' T5 Jnd ear men were L;reall - dut- mniiihered I) - the Ireshiiieii and in. the cl isin.i; minnte nf the hattle the ' C ' luM nil 1i ' 11l;x ' i- lift their arms alii n ' e their Iteads tn lianl d iwii the I reslniien, w hi ■- ciAered the pi.Je like lreckle . t )ii this ' -j. eea ' -i: n, a new traditimi was larted: the si i|Wl oni( ire gy?ls jjatliered in a n ' li]) and elieered tlieir hemes nil. The tlass ' f ' 4[ h ' S auKms it- rank-, - ane nf tlie lie-t talent that ha-. ever ri i-sed Moniii. nth ' - campus. Its iiiUi ' ld iX ' - ' Hirces ni alhleli. ' - sin add carr - the i ' ' i,L;iUin,L; Sc ' t- a I ' iii.l; wav in finitlrill, ]ia-keth:ill and swimming;. Its -Indents are selling; ' a p,ue that i- ei|n,al l anv hereti ' lnre een. amAiits niemhers nmre ai ' tisticalh ' inclined lia e i,n en fine perfi irmaiice- in nuisic and other extra activiH(js. They have adjusted tlK tiSelye; , tlie life nt a cnlle.t e student well. The} ' ha e hastih ' [lut .aside the nianTTerisnis that ;ire pmminent characteri.-tics if the i untier i iaaip, and have tak ' cn the rule nf xhuiil; men ,and women nf America. The jnh is wi rtli dnint;-, and dnin;; riLjiit. - s Ai lu stri e mi, we wish tn extend nur hest wishes tnward the success (iu will e entuall find. ra.u ' O Fifty-oil Ridiar.l Aliln- Frank Adams Max Anii tn Irene liaili Warfiiril Bak Mar - Bai tl%«. ' ia ' iA ' LawrencefMr ' fe Joseph Bfid it a R.,l,ert IJlaoli; losei.h IHa.suc hilia B( p(fhe ' r(Iii Nekkn Ester Helen ffli MiUlred ' aiini Mar ' Frai Earl favw D-r-thy niali.uTs . l:ir etta Cha|mian Onentin Cliristensen Theodore Clark Dannv Cla l)ers Rohert Clelan.l Martha CowiU-n William Craij Ernest Crow Alden Currie Laura Davis liarlesQa Rnicn5dDlef- Jean Duncan ' Liiuise Efaw Albert Elirinti Margaret Eis William E:i(ler ' r ' Emstrciniv . E ' rskine E e nk Frizzell Dbr.ithv Inillery (laurice ( iarlajiij ,,,,.; latil(la CiaiinOW w. «Dornthv iibl. Anna (iru f r«R. - Richagi ' urosvenor -tamilton Harney Robert Harris Ruth Henderson William Holm Scott Hoyman Fern Huey Jane Irey Dalton Jacobs Mary James Janette Jamieson Harrv Jean Melville Jewell Betty Anne Jolinson Betty M, Johnson RoUand Johnson Ann Jones Alarion Kaiser Fred Kalivoda ((.George Kauzlaricli Robert KuiKsburv I)a ia Kryzaiiowsky Hazel Kuntz Grace Kyle Vivian Lawrence Frank Lindell Lois Lindsay Wilbur Lindsay Robert Litzenberger PaKc Firt.v-t« ? iA b Vs ij- i: is i i- Curtis McAtec Leslie McClintun Waymaii McDaiiie John McD. 3i(l. Erma Mt iaan Ethel . U(;aan Muriel MelhVr.i Marian . fcMlv lean MallW ' f HuKh M- B Joan MaJ-:f]f Walter ill Ruth MP Josepli I Tame: Leith r,Nie p . •alte Nl Edith ' Oiiwtfl ' ntl Harrv ParUer l,,MTl,i,„- ranis] Riehard Tajeheu Rosemary Patter Leland Payne Ila Porter l a niiind Powell Wiley Prngh Marvin Rathfelder Eugene Reinstein lard Klu ffes • fDoi-is R.,l,iiiMni Mai- Mary Ellen RViwlex- anu ' S Riii]ip -V Richard Sapp N Raymond Scapc ' ccbi Donna Ann Sclianlz Ernest Schlaretzki V ' ilHain Schmidt Keitli Shafcnl.cr; Kenneth Shank l- ' arl Sherman K-a-vnii ' nd Sln-odc irhrr ,, Simpson SkiniiGr= R, kinuer mith Smntz ) Sorrentino (ienevie e Sprout Fred Sternherg Marylouise Slice Rolland Swansoii Betty Teeter Elwood Throssell Jane Tipton William Tresham Theodore Tnrnliull Jane Tuttle Edward ' ancil Pauline Van Eaton Donald X ' osjel Dorothea Walker Brvant Walworth Irene ' alzer Alfred Weeijar Donald Welflin Clark Whitelnill Edith Williams Rohert Winhigler Lois Winter Patricia Woolley Eugene ' oung Wilford Zimmersche I ' aKC l ' irty-tlu- I ' ' ■ - cots Go Hollywood -Athletic field, bu: it must beget tins ' dark- Huddle ! Did you L-et a look at hei V Hiiii:- ' on tisht, StoB.irie— She ' s on page 58, Fred- Don ' t fall now- Happy to be out— SprinKtinie — Stopped on way up town — A couple of peaches — Chapel round-up — Self Portrait of Merriam — Stop it now, Dick, I ' ll call Charley— Dr. Jeckel or Curiy— Cut it out, Pachen— -Oracle is oiit-- No thanks, I ' m wniting for Bill— Power plant— M. C. and Knox Tekes get together— Off on a sl-igh ride one day— Fifteen cents yorth. (what a puny jokel 3; Editor Marrin— J Talking over old times — See the eat in the tree ? |r a y E 1. I ( f i I s i i FR€SHnn€n 0FF1C€RS PkEsidext ' icE Presiui;. i ' SECRETARV-TKEASrKi:R Class RErKESEXTATixi-; TlKlM AS S ( ' .l ' . R(jh :-;ki ' I a S(i. Ji; x l r.xDorisT W ' lUMA.M Kevxoi.us Youth ;iccustiinis itself ijiiickly and well, and sn it wa with the class (if ' 42. Respundini - U the call fur hi,t;her educatii n. the freshmen pninted their Cduipasses toward Ah innn mtli l ' i lle,i;e, and larteil frnni four CMrner- iif iiur countiA ' as well as fmni f(irei,L;n si d to experience the tour tulle t and most carefree ears ol their li es. Septeniher, 193N, marked a new era lor tlie e students. As September i the month for the tart of a new season, so the Ljreen tro h started a new easun ill their li ' es, that would terminate in the mellowness of learn- 1 -v. ( h- .l__. inij that iV ' tilil ' ffuide them in the r senSfate walks of life. (t- __ . They enterecr is tHe lai ' gesl roup ev( ask- dt - ftcMrictaijct u tlK. ' portals - this schooJ_,Xj.VkT the ahle leadership tH turn Savage thy clas?; fshcyived fits cisi ' ir In w innin,!, the annual [ju ' le M;rap frou) iheir iraditi ual aie iies, ' n- .-(jplioinores. . fter a -hort time of walking ar ' und vnli theii ' ( ' hests out. at w hicKJittre .i f anv; attention vv:t-f fjuitl, the : jenltjvtulc Wir Uecfime an inlei.;ral iiart of tin.- coifec:ejtL_all ofJts activities! J O T b ? X T- U ntfniioow ioi) va -(.l ' t T ' pien- reiyiaiKjuTg Means at s onmnuti M3c;Wrs tMt hKA e passe f bb fofe ' th m. ■uviil ljjausc run irate -retit to. sue s ; BeJcLC i.theHl the i;ill j et thei shining ' goal and to it hase the - will chart and steer a stra;i. ,dit course that will do them honor and ser e as an inspiration to those that are to follow in their footsteps. ' 4- ' we salute ou and extenil our lie t wishes for success. IN •40: Page Fifty-fiv Leonard Abels Miriam Adair Janet Alexander Warren Alexander Leonard Altobelli Betty Appenheimer Leslie Armstrong Mlliam Arthur Kenneth Austin William Bader William Barbou Beryl Barkman Maude Barnes Charles Basjlaji - Lucille Beigli Ruthella Bedis ■ ■ .f ! Jk f £ George BersMj ij j Frances BirdKt Richard Blair J SJ ' raT;, Francis Bloqjiter ? ' Helen Boniy Frank BornemarR Edward Eorthwick Francis Bouxj Robert Bowman Bernice Bringman Arch Brown Robert Brown Jane Brownell Annette Buhler William Butler Warren Calhoun Peter Caliendo Elloise Calmer E. Frances Camp! Helen Campbell Coral Cannell Mildred Carrier .oberta Carrier Thqinas Chajulier Coiylance Cl Lorem Clay raul ' Cofenian ain I ' oiikli a ninnil Codk I.nUNe, ( uinniin FMill K.ilvn Drl.ilii I) l)r ' nre Dilfeitliau K ' llIlK- I) } Ui c I) Donald IJuclon Robert Dunlap Tames Dunnan Charles Eastman Frank Edwards Marjorie Elliott Dean Emons Kenneth Farrar Eleine C. Fein Charles Ferguson Mary Fernald John Fidler Maudie Field Ruth Finlay obert Finlayson I ' h ph Fmfir?% Ba |iara lenWi upnick y fF.lwii Fulton ' ' Ji ' Dl i Cial : ' iiracc |Ros (_ arr,et |Geori;o C, utheil Raliil GrAham Drjikl.l (irVn y • ' arren ( iriffey ' - Robert Griffith Barbara Hanford Velnia Jean Harris Donald Henr ' Warren Hewitt James C. Hill Tames J. Hill Mary Jane Hill Ray Holtschlog Carroll Houfburg Evelyn Howison Howard Hoyt Robert Huston Robert Irwin largaret Jared Jean Louise Johnson son ' arsten auzlarich Kelly cring rkpatrick nauer J Wi Kritzer Jojin laison _ ' ' ' f?obert| Lanning ■I jjamesyLauyer larc s Leighty ' -5  t; iaj areet Leonard W ' illiam LeSuer Robert Lindahl Frederick Lipton Alice LoiiK Richard Lovegrcn John Lucas Jcane Lundquist Nancy Lvtle Lyle McClelland Samuel rcClelland Robert McConnel Harriet McHar William AUJiiil Mary MeLaushlin Clarence MacMant ' is Willar.l McMastcr Iamei Mc ' lalinn Patricia Mc;.Millan ,, HarveVMjdl Miria nA ' Ma Fdward Ms Willi; loanno ' ' A(ax, ve h Roherf Miwt Stuarf Mch Richard. Mil]j Bruce MnTtgaTr Joseph Missavage ' C. A. Moody lean Morrison Mary Jane Xelsun HuRh Nesbitt William Netzbandt Robert Nichols William Xormoyle Russell Xowotny Beverly Olson William Olson Bruce Pitman Ivobert PoRUc Porter Ruth EjDwe )Bair t ' ' K ' H;i William Samlber ' Hiomas Sa aKe Harriet Schleicli Charles Schleper Harold bcnneider Elizabeth Schrei Marjorie Schumaher Howard Seaton Ethel Jean Selig Robert Sharpe Vivian Sheldon Robert Sheridan Robert Shinn urton Shul John Sbnllow Beriwrd Slu)lts7 Glei ' i Skiiubcrg triiia Simniojl, U.,ris Sn Saimiel Smilli -1 Arlelic SihiN - ■ cE I Phyllis Slrplirns-i y ' Kj Tuanita Ste lean ie Stoops) -,| larviric ' ' Stor) iont ) Hersdkel Str fie , Marv ' Lot!r?tultz . -l Helen Jo - SuitL r-V: -, Maril n Tiffanv Donald Torlev Winifred Torley Charles Treptow Calvin T riick Ruth Trotter Wesley Turek Louise Ugland Robert L ' ran Anne L ' rlian William ' an ' l uyl Bruce WaRuer William Walker Mar-an-t Walw.irll ■ Warner Paul Watson I ' yd Wesliinsk y l ine Wharton . White Widnev ' Mary A. Wilcnx sCatherine Wils. n fveraldine Wibnii Jlianita Winb Woods lary Work ■es W att lack WM.ler Har.dd Zielkc ■ler X s is b i t i .,4i, i k. What did Rosie think ot that, Bolon— Shnme on you. ywede— Pi Phi duo— Jamieson. take a squint al the (ground — Plunk and Leslie have a tussle — Hello Franny — The campus — Beckett again — Stumpint; — Miller hanes a sign— Esquire Kid — On the B. K. Steps— It ' s spring at the Ttke House— Dont you know. Bill, she ' s already gob a date — Hick-hiking up town — Do you wear stripes all of the time, Kritzei ' — How ' s this, cameraman — Caught unawares — Gym — Murray grabs a bit of shut-eye — Don ' t strain your necks — A si)ace filler— Viewing the Broad(wayl — Get back in class— A bit of a gabfest among the B. K. ' s— A neatj room for a fraternity —She ' s waiting for someone raKC Fifty-eight STUDENT-LIFE tOLtcce a Nce -vespers - r 9uation - iNTeR-FHj T simo - ti flCTiviTies founo at monmouTH SENIOR HOXORAR ■ Tail Pi and Octopus are the senior women ' s and men ' s lionorary societies on the campus. The standards that are to be met by new memliers are primarily tlie same in eacli KTOU]), being leadersliii), character and personality. In Tau Pi, five to twelve new members may he taken into the organization, while the Octopus is limited to eisbt senior men who are himored by an eleetinn held by lluir predecessors. Members of the Octopus, during llieir last . ear in school, represent the .Mnmni club on the Miinmomb Col- lege camiuis, this not bein.g true of the women ' s club. Each or.nanizalinii presents its members with nold em- blems inscribed u lib llic ' secret insignia of eacli. KI ' LICION The fimr n ' fuinnv .i Vdups on the canipns, . M. ( ' . A.. Y. W. C. A., Ichthns and C. C. A. are .yrowini; im.re vital in Monmouth College every year. The influence and guid- ance that radiates from these groups in their work and activities is felt more and more in all College functions. They have greatly increased their contacts with the freshmen and have given untold service in molding the philosophies of many new students in their first year away fmni hnnie. FOR EX SIC Debating has laken un new life al Mi.iinio nb and ;.;reat success is seen fur the future. However, a successful team or season is not necessarily the idtimate goal of achieve- ment. More important is the fact that through debates, opportunities are opened for public discussion of vital is- sues, and gives wide training in ease of meeting people as well as public situations. Phi Kappa Delta is an honorary forensic frate.iiity of one hundred fifty-two chapters. In order to gain admis- sion to this organization one must have been prominent in debate, oratory or extemporaneous speaking for two years previous to admittance. Its purpose is to stiniplat ' ; inter- est and superiority in intercollegiate forensics. Miss Liedman, deb. ' ite coach, has finished her third year as directnr and adxisi.ir in debate and i. ralory at Monmouth. SICMA OMICROX MC Since the foundation of Sigma Omicmn Mu in 2ti. it has fostered a program tn raise the vcholarship ni the college to a higher level. In a small Liberal Arts college it is the equivalent of the national honor society. Phi Beta Kappa, although its requirements in character, scholarship and abilit ' e.xceed those of the larger organization. Juniors and seniors who have obtained the standards set forth by the organization are honored at a trailitional chapel service lield un scholarship da twice yearly. Sl(;. l. TAU DELTA Xatii ' ual Professional English fra- RUo . lpha chapter at Monmouth Sigma Tau Delt:i, ternitv established tb( College in .April, 1920, Its purpose is to foster a creati e spirit in wruing. t further the purpose of good literature in reading and I stimulate a congenial feelinu between facult and student wild ha e specialized in the English language and literature. In the Spring of each year Sigma Tau Delta sponsors a contest open to freshmen willing to submit their work in order to further enCDUr.ige the creative s|nrit am.mg the underclassmen. DRAMATICS Crimson Masque dramatic society of Monmouth Col- lege, was established fourteen years ago by Ruth Williams. Since that time the .Masque has prospered to a scjciety of amateur actors and actresses that has surjiassed in per- formance many professional productions. It is entirely self-supporting, including its home, the Little Theatre, and all necessary e(|uipment to iiroduce its ])erformances. The National Collegiate Players are chosen from the Masque for various lines of dramatic work. The irgani- zation represents the liest in undergraduate work in col- leges. Memliers of N. C. P. are given leading parts in Crimson Masque jiroductions. PI CAMMA Pr In 19,% Miss Eva Barr organized Pi Gamma Pi for the purpose of encouraging high scholastic standing among freshman .girls. Its foundation is the same as that of the freshman boys ' honor fraternity and it was organized as a sister organization but with no direc t connection. Initi- ates retain acti e membership as long as they are students in Moiminuth Ci. liege. .MUSIC One iif the nuslanding fe;itnres nf .Monmouth, m addi- tion to the activities connected with it, is the music depart- ment. Monmouth has had an exceptionally fine choir for many years. Other than its regular work, it has fostered the glee club, minstrel show and the Messiah. The orchestra and band have been a real aid in arous- ing the college spirit that is so essential to the college. Through the efforts of Heinio Loya. the orchestra has been placed on a par with orchestras of other colleges of the countrx-. PHI ETA MU Phi Eta Mu is a freshman boys ' honorary scholastic fraternity, organized by Dr. H. R. Beveridge in 1926. The purpose of Phi Eta Mu is to better scholastic work among the men of the freshman class. It has been the aim of the organization to stimulate a congenial feeling between the faculty and students, for it is their belief that a student who is friendly and knows bis professors will do better wiirk and be a credit to his school. IXTRAMURALS Litranuiral sports on Monmouth ' s campus have grown by leaps and bounds from year to year. This program started in 1926 with a few contests listed, and as years have passed the number of activities has reached eleven, including every major and minor sportr in school plus a number of non-collegiate sports. The program originated to build an opening for com- petition between those who are not of the calibre for major sports and who do not have time for intercollegiate com- jjetition. With the ever-growing list of activities there has been made a place in siiorts for all students. UUniK OUT The parade slaits fr. Into the i ' vatornity Wallace Hall Enjoyment of da ver thru Womlbine they ti-amp honliro on the Athletic lield Hail liail, the gang ' s all litM ' t- is a very apijropriate li. -IiiiL- tor the feeling that was spread during the walkimt. P.ut nevertheless, everybody whd is anybody joined intu the hilarions trek, in and nut nf ever available linilding in town lliat is or is not worth seeing. The walkout is held every year, to make the fresh- men feel more at home, and get them acquainted with the students and town. Time was, when Sandy Mitchell had his pool room on the corner now occupied by Woolworth ' s, (no free advertising intended), and on more than one oc- cassion, it has been the first and last time sevefd of the students of a more devout nature ever entered through such portals. I.ed his year by Pres Foster, closely heeled by Miss Smutzie. the caravan moved off through the darkness in front of Wallace Hall. Soon all the traffic proceeding either way on East Broadway was tied up in a nois tooting of horns, which only added a little spice to the procession. Flashlights mingled with the souvenirs that were dislribnted to each person, amplified the care-free attitude that prevailed with each person. .After the four hundred marched into the valley of death, or rather business activi- ties. and succeeded in stopping the picture show and dis- rupting liusiness in general, the mob returned to the glowing bonfire that was blazing on the athletic field, wii ' ch was followed with an Open House at Wallace Hall int ' i il Page Sixty-two u ii .ili T R€C€PTIOn l-a.-iilty an. I -Hulent-; i-atlU ' i- t. talk .ivcr the suir.mcv va; : The Grand March sets underway with the Prexy and Mrs. One (if the first social gatlicrinss tn w ln-ld oicli year on the Miininuiith Caniinis is tlic W. and ■. M, C. A. Reception, held in the ,u mnasinni each fall. The social event enaliles the new and old sttnienls to meet the new faciilt nieHil;ers. It aKo enaliles the new stndents to meet all their fellow men of letter,. .■ each freshman enters the gymnasinm. he or she i.s given a piece of paper and is sent on their way to gather the names of sttident-s from their se]iarate states, the iioy and girl gathering the greatest ntimher of names representing different states receives a prize. The Grand March is led each year hy Dr. and Mrs. James H. Grier, and lends its thrill to the snccess of the evenin.g. Directly following the (irand March, the group is favored with se errd selections from son.gs by members of the student liody. -As the [irogram draws to a close, refreshments of ice cream is served and the formal receiition is ended as usual iri a very informal party. |S i t ii t i fc b Page Sixty-three p o L € S C R fl P Septcnilier 30tli, 8 :00 o ' clock, the whistle blew, classes were dismissed, and the time was at hand tor the annual Pole Scrap, the tussle for colors with the freshmen matched against the second year men. Each year, sometime during the first three weeks of schoijl. the student hody is excused from classes to attend the battle at the base of the pole between the two underclasses. The sopho- mores defend the pole with their colors at the top, with the freshmen attempting to dim the upright and place their banner on high. This yi-.ir the freshmen timk ailvantage of their superior mnubers and throu.gh the use of well-planned strategy, succeeded in boosting Don (ireen up the ])ole to climax the fight .uid give the cl.iss of ' 42 the victory. The members of the M ' ' Club and the Stu- dent Coimcil act as judges and oflicials over the event which always arouses the enthusiasm of the tnwnst(dk as well as students. Som.e 2.500 |iersons attend the annual scrap. The whistle has blown. Andeisun puts uji the colors, freshmen prepare for battle. The sophomores (defenders). The freshmen sather for the rush. The Kun fires, there ' s a rip of pants Soph ,1, ' irls Kive help. An unsuccessful attempt. Green ffoes uv for Mi. The victors after an hour of battle. t isft t t t ks te li is Page Sixty-four Hom€cominG Olil crads meet The afternoon ' s entertainment -Tail Pi ' s Hoal Refurehanil l ' e|i Motin-: lieaiilcd contestants The stands aiv paekcd— Sunnysiile Kii ' ls LnokinK down on the danee Van C.undy decoiates— Tekes follow thcnic -Winners of lonir beards—Marshairs lawn Kappr. ' s haskct of victoi ' y — Phi Kap entertainment— Who ' s Who in beards — Pep Club jrirls and hears Toke traubadours— Snake dance through town-Junior class RavelinKs--Ovev ' round Sunnyside wa Ten years at Monmouth— Beta Kappa stupor Y. M. offers a clever stunt at Pep Meetine; Alpha Xi charm on parade — Welcome from Phi Kapc — B. K. b:auty tor Alums — Pi Phi carriage N L4o: flLL-COLL€G€ PROm Music tor the ccvei-al huml-ctl The Highland Fline Undei- a blanket of streamers, the dance attending: [1 into tlie nitrht On Saturday, April 30. 19,i8. a new social event darcfl to stick its eager head :int into the open. After a short month of preparation, hnt a long time of hard work to gain permission, a committee headed hv Dan Whitmarsh and Howard Orr announced the first . Ml-Collego prom More than four hundred students, faculty members and alumni danced and made merry to the melodies of . udv Hill and his orchestra. .■ fter such a successful event, plans were laid to have the prom as a semi-annual e ent, one held in the Fall at Homecoming: time, and the other to be lield in the Spring shortly after Easter. Decorations for the dance were planned and car- ried out by Howard Orr. The stage setting was very spectacular and was one of the first things to catch the eye as you entered the door. A large standard with Monmouth cnscribed on it hung over the middle of the stage and around the front platform there were stand- ards made in the same way representing the Greek or- ganizations on the campus. The lighting affects were new and furnished by several colored spotliglits and tour lighted pillars set in eacli of the corners of the gym. This year the prom v ' as continued as planned. Jim Rupp was chairman of the committee and Bill Davey had charge of the decorations. i U i i UUflT€R CflRniVfiL sn ' t hard il you know h Ticky is as funny as nail Fry .crocs a fishinp:. nl by two jiirls in white Up anil over, then a siilasl always downinjr or somethin ' , . Under the spreading umbrella Popular with the Mnninomh tiulriit and lnwiisfolk is tlie ' ater Pageant ]iresentc(l t-acli year liy the Women ' s Athletic Association. This year the theme of the |)rogTam was the Campus Hit Parade, which was under the dir- ection of Misses Anne drier and Ann Jones. Miss Mary Weir, director of women ' s athletic , assisted in making; the pageant the success it was. Given hefore a large audience, the feature activity of the evening was the diving exhibition presented by Charles Skinner, Monmouth ' s championship diver, assisted liy Misses Martha Jane Campbell and Maudie Field. Comedy numbers and various formations in t ' lo water fealured the seven acts offered. Po|iular soii.e hits of the (la. ' were snn.t; by a chorus ui mixed voices. In the final numlier, the .yrnup worked in complete darkness u in.n onl ' flashliglits under the water while tlic numbers were presented. Honorm.n the seven fraternities and sororities on the campus, the swimmers formed the pins or Greek letters of each organization with a hlcnd of voices in the background si nging the group ' s son;r. The color of the lights were changed for each num1)er. .As the concluding number, a large red M was formed with the entire audience joinin.tj in the in lIlg of, A Flame of White and Crimsom. N •4o: mRy F€T€ QUEEN Mary Alice Hill ClIANCl ' .EEOR Kenneth lohnson COl ' RT Mildred Leinbach Celia Lou Senne Helen Wagner Elva Tlowlev Forrest llodthby Henrv Kuhie Glennard Eucas Xan hitniar !i A spirik-il dapple ii.iny pranrt-.l duwii tlic ( )l(l I-ji lish lane lined on either side ]iy tlie sIllIIs that t ' ornied the set- ting for the English Country Fair, theme of the 1938 May Fete. At the far end of the lane stood the thrones that were to hold the Queen, Chancellor and their courts The Imnnred ]iair were drriven to their seal of ex- cellenc - in a royal chariot followed on font liy the court. Upon taking their places on the platform, he Queen and Chancellor received the crowns of recngnition and pre- pared for the en.tertainment of the peasant dances. Till ' lane emptied into a large clearing before the scat of honcir, and here the peasant girls danced and the clowns aniniused tlie spectators. The gala eyent was held on the evening of M; ' .y 20th. with se eral hundred townsfolk and students filling the natural auditorium. N 4o: Pos, ' e Sixty-eight flLL-COLL€G€ SIHG Jdlm l;nu sc-in, Cllali .• SkiiiiKr, Hnward Orr. WalKr Xicol. KuiiiK-lh Johiisnii ollaiul Swaiihuii, Tim CanipliL-ll, Ralph Fainiian. Carl ForlirigLr, Brucu Du!ik-r HERE ' S T(J OL ' R COI.LKCE, OUR OLD Al C; - : - : A FLAME (IF WHFrE AND CRIMSOM, EA FS MEMORIES •■I WAXT TO (;o BACK T(J OLD M C. THE BEST SCHOOL - The second annual inter-fratcrnity and SDi ' D ' -Jiy sin.n was held on the eleventh day uf -May. 1938. in the natural stage nestle in the fresh greenness of Valley Beautiful. Each sorority and fraternity took place along the walls of the alley and as their tinn eanic to render then- songs, they formed separate groups in tlie center of the stage. As the sun was setting in the west, the white dresses of the women, and two-toned suits worn hy the men, pre- dominately stood out like hlotches of moonlight against the floor and sides of the valley. Soon all that was distin- guishable were the white forms of the singers, and in the still darkness of the night, the melodies floated uii to those who had closed their e. es to dreams and thoughts. The event was so successful, that two inger from each of the men ' s organizations were chosen to sing in a grou]j on several occassions. Following the sing, a serenade was held hy the many voices at the home of the late Dr. Thomas H. .McMichaei, beloved president of the college for thirty-three years. The sing is held under the direction of the Pan-Hel- lenic Council who make all preparations. In ears past there have been no awards made for the outstanding group of singers, but it is the hopes of many that a trophy will be awarded in coming years to the group judged as the out- standing singers. s t b is t- t ' b h Pase Sixt.v-nii connm€nc€nn€nT 1856 : : : : 1938 82ik1 AXXL ' AL COMMEXCKMEXT The sixth day of June. 1938 was one of the most memoralile days ever siJent in tlie lives of seventy-one stu- dents of Monmouth College. Of the large number of am- bitious and hopeful students that entered Alonmouth four years before, it was these seventy-one that survived the buffets and storms that have to be met in comiiletint; a four year course at any college or university. Sc mew here near the hour of ten o ' clock, the 82nd ConimencL ' ment service became a realization, the comtnence- mcnt address being; delivered by Dr Harold H. McConnell Th.M. :D.D., of Wilkinsberg, Pennsylvania. Honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters was liestowed upon Dr. L. E. Robinson for whom the Commence- ment exercises were in honor. i ii i i ' f ' f Payu Sevent.v FRnTERNITV BETA KAPPA • TAU KAPPA EPSILON • PHI KAPPA PI SDRDRITV ALPHA Xt DELTA • KAPPA DELTA • KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA- PI BETA PHI Inter-Fraternity R. Gill, Htta Kapim : H. Lidstrom. Tan Kappa Ep- silon: S. Vkkers. Btta Kapi.a : H. rarr, Phi Kappa Pi: B. B..li.n, Phi Kappa Pi; W. Davcy. Tau Kappa Eps 1. Pan Hellenic R. Jc.hnston. Kapl.a Delta J. Suviatt, Alpha Xi Delta; M. TaEKart, Alpha Delta : M. Murphy. Kappa Delta ; M. J. Hutchi; Kappa Kapiia Camma : R. Moffet. Pi Beta Phi; J. Farwell. Kap] a Kappa Gamma. Page Seventy-lhr The (Ic ire nf u-n l.iinil)ar(l Culleijc (inK ' n were fulfilled when i.n April 17, icSi) , Alpha Xi Delta a 1 iri;aiiize(l at l.nnihard Ciillei;e Gale hurL; ' , llliniii . In Ahn ' , H)3 . l.nmhard and Kniix Culle. e, lioth li seated at Cialeshur.i;-, merited heeause it wa ' the eonxietinn d huth colleges that une cmild sei- e the ediieaticnal needs (if the ieinit hetter than two. Alpha chapter was then nio ed to Knox with the pass- in,t; of 1 ,1 ini])ard. Alpha i Delta was installed at .Monmouth Colle,L; ' e on Ala - 17, if-) -:. when thirt --se en ac- ti e and alunin;e nienihers of I ' hi Delta Siunia were initiated int(j Heta I ' .psilon chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. Since that time there ha e heen o er ti e score .yirls wearing- ipiills, the national badge, at Monmouth College and there has been estab- lished a chartered . lumn:e chapter in Monmouth. The local chapter i unu ualh ' hirtunate in ha ing Mrs. .Mice liruner, one ol the founders of .Vlpha Xi Delta, as an alumn;e ad isor. The national pledge pin is an elipse of black enamel on which are the (ireek letters in bur- nished gold. The badge is the golden quill with the letter .Mpha .Xi Delta in raisetl and burnished gold on the feathers. A g ' 4 P- 3 . Vane Scvciit.v-fmu- V « i Alpha Xi Delta Sl ' .XlORS MARY HEAL EVELYN HEATTIE BETTY HUKKHOLDKK UETH McKlNLEY GLADYS QUADE HETTY SMITH MARY ta(;i;art HELEN WHARTUN JIWIOKS elizabeth birhari ,i ;argaret cummekson ruth norris dorothy peterson JEAN SURRATT SOIMIOAIOKI ' .S MARTHA rOWDEN MARCARET ElSlMINCiEK FRANCES EMSTROM LOUISE FRI .ELL HAZEL KUNTZ JOSEPHINE PAlJIilSIl ROSEMARY PATTERSON DOROTHEA WALKER IRENE WALZER FKI ' .SIl.Ml ' .X •HELEN HROWN ELOISE CALMER BARBARA HANI ' ORD MILA JANE KELLY BEVERLY OLSON ' MAKJORIE SCHUMACHER I ' TiANCES WYATT c)] ' fici:KS I ' rcsidcnl Alar - Ta,L;!;arl (jean Sunatt) ice rn. i(lcnl l ' ctl Smith ( I ' Vanco I ' .nisi k mi ) (. ' niTCSiiiinilin.L; Secy. . .jean SiinaU ( n.in.thea W alker l UeCdnlin, - Sec - (ila(l ( Hiade ( l ' .lizalietli llirliari ) Treasurer Mar - Ileal ( Ivulh Xiirris) Page Sfvent.v-ri On October 22. 1926, Xi Gamma Delta, a local fraternity, became Pi chapter uf the na- tional Beta Kappa. Beta Kappa was founded October 15, 1901 at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota by Dr. Paul Rader, Edward T. JNlarlatte, Allx-rt T. Spencer, and Charles H. ' allace. The f.irtern- itv was the se(|uel i f a Denxer blt h school nr- ganization named l ' i ' j-k tn which Kad ' .-r had formerly belonged. Its purpn e, perpetuated tn a degree by Beta Kapi)a. had been to furthi r con- Sfenialitv, clean livinp-, and Christian ideals. Thus it had nut been, in anv sense, a high school fraternit . In the formation of Beta Kappa, the let- ters B-O-S-K were replaced by their Greek- equivalents Beta Omicron Si gma Kappa which was latter shortened to Beta Kappa. Since the installation ui Pi chapter on the Monmouth campus in 1926 by Grand Arkon .Arthur S. W ' illiamsDn, the number of chapters of the iirganization has increased steadily, and at i)resent arc represented in i) cr halt nt the states (if the union. imi ■ A . J I i Beta Kappa SENIORS FRED FOSTER UICHARD (iri.L FRED JAMES BURDET JOHNSON DON LAWRENCE HOWARD MAMMEN CURTIS RUSSELI, CHARLES SKINNKR STANLEY VICKERS Tl NIORS CHARLES ANDERSON FRANK CAPUTO ROUERT EYLER DELBERT GARDNER CORDON JACKSON WILLIAM MARTIN FREDERICK NEIL •CLEMf:NS NEILL WILLIAM TORRANCE JOHN VEST FRANK WILSON S( )lMI()i l( )KI :S RICHARD AHHEY MAX ARMS ' I ' RONC ORVAL HEAR EARL CARWILE QUENTIN CHRISTENSEN ROBERT CLELAND DICK CROSVENOR •WILLIAM HOLM WALT NICOL JAMES RUPI ' KEITH SHAFENBERG EARL SHERMAN ELWOOD THROSSELL WILLIAM TRESHAM ALFRED WEEGAR ROBERT WINBIGLER FRI :snMKN •KENNETH AUSTIN WILLIAM BARBOUR •THOMAS CHAMBERS •RUSSELL DOUTHET CHARLES FERGUSON HARRY FRANTZ RALPH GRAHAM JOHN LUCAS LYLE McCLELLAND ROBERT McCONNELL CLARENCE MacMANUS WILLIAM OLSON HOWARD ROGERS JACK RYAN •BERNARD SHULTZ •BERNARD SCHULTZ SAM SMITH CLINTON STEWART •WILLIAM VAN TUVL okkici ' :rs Arknn Stanley ickcr (jdhn ' cst ,1 Deputy Arkon Idhn est [ i (Franklin Wilson) | Chancellor I ' red Foster (Delhert (laidiier) Scribe Howard Alaninien ( William Tli(.nias ) Treasurer Richard (jill ( Robert h ' .vler ) Guard h ' ranklin Wilson (William Torrance ) Paj c Scvcnty- u Kappa Delta sorority was founded nn Octo- ber 23, 1897, wlien at Frinnin. tnn, ' ir, iiiia, a group of young women met to foster what has become toda - an outstanding organization of o er 15,000 members, with 69 active chapters. ' J ' here are also 150 alumni groups throughout the country. The diamond badged sorority came to Mon- mouth shortly after the opening of school in 1936, when in October of that year, Theta Chi Mu, a local on the campus fur six -ears, was granted a charter as Beta Gamma chapter (if Kappa Delta, Twenty-three members were pres- ent for the installation ser ices. Since the time t i installation, and while still ;l local group. K.ippa Delta has been ery active on the campus butii chi iLastically ,ind sdciall}-. A high schdlarship a erage has been upheld an.icng these wnmen. and fur eight Ut of ten pre ious semesters. ha e been in i)i)ssession of the Kiwanis Scholarship C ' up awarded twice each year. The national pin of the sorority is in the form of a diamond, jeweled on the four sides. The Greek characters of Kappa Delta are in- scribed within tile jewels and several secret Greek letters adorn the be.aulx ' of the badge. The dag- ger is tile emblem nf the grouji. ■,!m i J n Hit m ' ' - ' - ■ :S %l .-Jh- k .--S: . (rM«w «! v .«r,  ft '  ' - ' . ■■ ' i Vi-iiiMWeWT; ' - ' Kappa Delta SENIORS Jl ' XlORS MARY OILLHAM CHRISTEL GLEICH MARY ELIZAZBETH LEDLIE RITA JOHNSTON MARjORiE Mcculloch Elizabeth jones JEANNE McINTYRE MARY MURPHY HETTY RUBINO EVELYN SMITH CATHERINE WILSON ANNA YOUNG ADELINE KNEPP RUTH E. LUCAS SOPHOMORES MARY E. ERSKINE RUTH HAMILTON FERN HUEY LOIS LINDSAY ILA PORTER DORIS ROBINSON MARY ROGERS MARY ELLEN ROWLEY URSULA SIEBER MARILOUISE STICE FRESHMEN ♦MAUDIE BARNES RUTHELLA BECK HELEN CAMPBELL RUTH KATHRYN FINLAY MARY JANE HILL MIRIAM MARTENS RUTH POWELL PATRICIA REID •ETHEL JEAN SELIG PATRICIA SIMMONS ARLENE SNOW •PHYLLIS STEPHENS •JANE TUTTLE •GERALDINE WILSON Pledge OFFICERS President Mary AFurphv ( Diiris l ( iliinsi m ) ' ice I ' resiclent l ' . -elyn Siiiilh (Rita Jobiistiin) Secretar - Uita jiiiinstiin ( 11a l ' ..rter) Treasurer Betty Kuhinn ( Ivuth 1- .. I.ucas) Asst. Treasurer .... Ruth 1 ' .. I.ucas ( 1,1 is I.indsav Editi . . . Mar ' Gdlliam { Christel Gleich ) Page Seventy- •■iaTCTC . ti. ' i.T.ny. l ' i. 3. x ' % Some 6g ' (. ' ;irs as o, dn the Aronininuh cam- pus, six fair cn-rds liuddk-d ti it cllK-r (Hilsidc the chapel dii(i|-, wailing- Idr the olhci ' Indents tn take their seals. W ' idi the i p|)i)rlune moment, they l)(]ldly w.alked tn the front nf the asscml)lv and faced liie student hody xi they nii,i;hl (lispl;i - their new .i olden l e s, whieli hore ( ' ireel letters — the first uri anizalidu for women on Monmouth campus to adopt a ( Ireek name hke the men ' s. October, 1870, Monmontli C ' oik i;e, ix .i iris, .and the founding of Kappa Kappa tiamma. From lliat nucleus, one of the top ranking sororities of the Countr - came into being ;ind has ste.adih ' grown into ;in intern.ational organization of some _ ' ().() )() mem] ers with 71 actixe chapters .and I i() alumni ch.apters. Chapters are fountl in Canada, llaw.aii, l ' ' .ngland and other countries. Owv the heart of e er - pledge rests a blue .and blue ])in combining the Greek letter Sigma within the Hell;! tri.angle: the flower, the fleur- de-lis; llu ' jewel, the sapphire; and the goklen key be.ars the (d ' eek letters. Kappa Kappa Gamma on the stem and Ali.)ha Upsilon on the ward. .U. r .- yf! - in f v- ' - 1 K,5 ! ■ iiiai0!.-oafi9 ' s - s 1 Lr:.I;4 o.t.l 3i - JJ Xx K %c S}Jo J SENIORS ISABELLE BRAINARD ROSEMARY FIELD JEANNETTE FARWELl. JEANNETTE T ' ATCHIN Kappa Kappa Gamma JUMOKS MARION KURCESS RUTH GLENN SOFHOiMOKKS MARY BARTLING MARY CAMPBELL MARGARET JKAN lUITfinSON MARYETTA CHAPMAN JANE Mi-MILLAN ' HI LA BETH REEVE LETITIA SPEER .lEAN TURNBULL LAURA DAVIS JEAN DUNCAN BETHANY EVERS ANNA GRIER MARY JAMES BETTY ANNE JOHNSON ANN JONES JOAN MARTIN EDITH OMER DONNA ANN SCHANTZ LOIS WINTER FRESHMEN SINA LOU BEACH JANE BROWNELL LOUISE CUMMINS MARY FRANCES DIFFENBAUGH MARJORIE ELLIOTT MAUDIE FIELD JEAN LOUISE JOHNSON JEANE LUNDQUIST •PATRICIA McMillan JEAN MORRISON HARRIET RATHBUN MARY LOU STEWART MARJO RIE STORMONT JANICE WARNER ♦MARY WILCOX MARY WORK • Pledges. (OFFICERS President jcanetlc i ' arwcll ( . Iar,t;-arcl j. 1 lulclii iii ) ' icc Prcsidc-iU .... Udscinarx I ' iclil ( jean TuiMiluiIl ) Cnr. Sec - Nal)i.-llc r.rainard ( Ixiitli f ' .lcnn ) Rec. Sec ' Kntli rdcnn ( Marii in llnryess 1 Treasurer Marvella C ' liapnian (Edith Onicr) It was the cxeninL; of April jH. 1867, Twelve skirls met in tlie ultl Holt homestead on I ' irst A ' enue. TweKe .L; irl came forth Irom the portal f)f that old home later that e eninj; ' wearino; golden arrows. It was the Imuulini; of Pi lleta Phi sorority, the first of two of the greatest women ' s Greek organizations in the conntr founded at Monmouth College, After se enteeu ears of gr.and huilding, facult}- regulations hanned such organiz.itions on the .Monmouth campus in 1SS4, .and it wasn ' t until K)2() th.it Illinois . lpli;i of I ' i IV-ta Phi, hetter known hefore that time as Pi Phi ' .- lost Alpha chapter, caiue hack home. During this ] erio(l of time, a local, Zeta h ' psilon Cdii, took her stand on the campus. Pi Phi was the first women ' s fraternity to undertake a tlefinite philanthropic project. The Settlement School at Gatlinherg, Tenr.essee, was founded as a memorial to the founders. The colors of the fraternit - are wine and siKcr hlue ; her flower, the wine-coloreil carna- tion. The pin is a gold arrow with the Greek letters Pi P)eta Phi written trans ersel - in the shaft, and a small chain i)endant ol twelve links. Patjf Eitchlv two 36- ' ?° „, k-.--.; . ' ? ' ! Sl NIORS EVELYN FREDERICK FRANCES HAND RUTH WILEY 1 h :r Pi Beta Ph JUNIORS MARTHA JANE CAMl ' HEI.I. HKT ' I ! ' DODCK DORIS HATCH HANNAH HISHAW MAXINE WINBIGLER •CLEONE BARNES SOIMK ). |( )KI ' ' .S DORO ' IHY CHALMKKS MAHLKN K A IS 1:1 • ANN KEKNAN VIVIAN LAWRENCE JEAN MAI.LEV RU ' ITI MOli I ' -.T IRANCES SIMI ' SON HETTE SMITH 1!ETTY TEETER JANE TIPTON I ' kl ' .SIIMluX HELEN HON 1 1 ELEANOR CAMI ' llELL CONSTANCI ' : CHATTEN MARY JANi: I ' RAZIER ♦MARC A RET J AREl) MARY JANE NELSON LEE RLIESS HARRIET SCHLEICH HELEN LOUISE STEWART MARY LOIS S ' lULTS HELEN SUITOR MARILYN TIFFANY JUANITA WINBIGLER Pledge: Ol ' l- lCl{RS President ' ;uK■e 1 land ( Afartha jane C ' anipbell ) ' ice President . . . I ' elyn iM-ederick WtfSS f (Frances Sini]iMin) j}j - Rec. Secv. . .Martha jane C ani|il)ell (Alaxine inl)i,i;ler ■ l A ■ Cur. Secy I ' dte Smith ( i ' etle Smith ) ' ,5 Treasurer Pettx Und e ( Dnris Hatch ) Page Eighty-threi The local tralcTiiity must clnscly allicil willi the earlier (]a n Aldnnmuth Collet e i-; I ' hi Kapjia I ' i. lt ]irecurser, Tlieta v i.L;iiia I ' l, va ci nleili|ilale(l as v:iv u Sepleilllier, lS S5 and was fi)riiiall - ci ' i aiii eil under thai name in iSgo. Senator C ' larence ' . lUick of Alonmonili a. one (if the ,i;ui lini; --piritN of the mo emenl. llo e er, ihe liislor - of fraternities had Come to an ahrupl slop in J4 when llie college senate ordei-cd all (Ireel letter orijanizalions to (lishand. ll wasn ' t until icioj that I rateruities as ain made their hid ti open existence. At this time the old h cal came into heiuL; aj ain, hut uniler a new name. Phi Kappa Pi. Tlie - hecame known more informally as the r)i.i; ' 8, ( jrii inalh- the nietiihership being ' limited to eight memhers, the numher of its founders. In honor of this, the pledge lnitti:ii is traditionalh ' a large white ' 8 . The fraternit ' is umisualK- fortunate in ha -- ing attached to it two cr strong organizations, the . lumni . ssoeiation of o er _ ' oii memliers headed hv ' iclor Moffrt of Monmouln, and a Padies ' .Vuxiliarw The acti a ' hadge of ihc group is coniposed is a monogram composed of the two letters. Phi and Kajipa, and is jeweled with pearls. jg .t.   ,t«-ri - ' ! wfe- - lass 5 v . 5!,.- , T«. ' - J ' t- V  ' ' ' — '  .« ' - V s .  n- V.-. i|,- %- 4- «r i« V - J Pat ' o Eighty-four Phi Kappa Pi SI- ' -XlORS LINDLE BELLIS BERNARD BOI.ON ROBERT BYRN STANLEY MaoDONALD HAROLD PARR DEAN ROSS Jl ' NIOKS CLII ' F IlEATON DWinHT MANNEN JOHN SCHANT , MARSHALL SIMPSON HENRY SMI ' IH FRANCIS WALLKN S()PTTr)Al()| l ' :S WARKORD HAKER HARLES DAWSON CEORGE KAUZLARICH LEITH NELSON lA ' LIO NELSON RiHARD PASCHKN RAY POWELL EUGENE REINSTEIN RICHARD SAPl ' RAYYMOND SCAPECCHI ROLLAND SWANSON EDWARD VANCII, i ri-:siiaii ' :n WILLIAM ARTHURS BERYL BARKMAN FRANCIS BOU.XSEIN ROBERT BOWMAN DEAN EMONS •JOHN FIDLER WARREN HEWITT JOHN KAUZLARICH •TRACY KNAUER JOHN KRITZER RICHARD LOVEGREN AUSTIN MARTIN •WILLIAM MARTIN HARVEY McROBERTS JOSEPH MISSAVAGE •WILLIAM NORMOYLE ROBERT RAWSON •GALE REYNOLDS CHARLES SCHLEPER ROBERT SHERIDAN •GLEN SKONBERG •DONALD TORLEY •CHARLES TRKI ' TOW •WESLEY TUREK •WILLIAM WALKER PAUL WATSON FLOYD WESHINSKEY JAMES WHITE Plodijc ' OFFICKRS Prcsidfiit llcrnanl I ' .dlon ( 1 Icnrv Sinitli ) ' icc I ' rcsidciU llarold I ' arr ( Francis W ' allcn ) Secretary l av Powell Treasurer Pyle Xelsnii Pledge Master Henry v ' niilli I James White ) Page Eighty-fii This fall the Alpha lq)sil(in chapkT el Tan Kappa Kpsilon celehrateil its tenth aniii ersar - as a national nrqanizatinn i.n the Moninduth cam- pus, and also (ihscr c ' (l the thirtieth liirtlula - nf the f()Uii(lin, - nf Plii Si.i nia Alpha, the lueai .qronp which ;is reC ' i nized as Teke in IC)_ ' S. Phi Sigma Alpha was fi undetl late in the spring (if igo8 as the result of its fi e fnunders, Bruce Galldway, C ' aniphell George. Crier (Juaw George Khodes and j.-iines Thonie. The org.ani- zatinn then grew until in March, iQjS the ])eti- tion of the local for .admission to the national w.as granted. T.au K.appa, l ' .psilon w.hn founded J.anuarv lo, 180CJ hy five students at Illinois lev;in I ' niversity. riloomiiigton. Illinois. In U)oq the second charter was granted at James Afillikin College at Decatur. Illinois, with the C.unnia chapter coming into existence at this time at the l ' ni ersit - of Illinois. Since th.at lime. 41 chapters lia ' e been charteretl throughout the countrx . Illinois, how- e ' er, remaining the true center of T. K. 1{. which also has se en undergraduate and ti e graduate chapters. The cherr - and grey triangle pledge hutton adorns the chest of m;m ' Teke ' s each ' ear which i. later replaced In ' the gold triangle pin mounted with ;i skull and ci-oss-bones. . scroll appe;irs at the bottom of the pin with the letters T. K. Iv imbedded therein. JA i ' iifeOt.:4 ' :ii. ta .-aA:A- ' rt ' . .-I ' ' f .rX. • - -- i M- . i ' 1 krf ' V Tau Kappa Epsilon SI • ' .MORS ROBERT BLAIR TIM CAMTBELL WILLIAM DAVEY RALPH I ' AIRMAN DAN FINN HAROLD GRII-IITH RICHARD MOODY KENNETH PATTERSON ROBERT TORLEY JUNIORS FRANK HROWNEI.L HARLES CAMPBELL CLESSON CHIKASUYE WILLIAM DINES HARRY LIDSTHOM FRED McCLELLAN RAY MAILLER JAMES MANOR WILLIAM MURRAY DUDLEY PLUNK ETT SORIK ). 1()R1 ' :S JOSEPH BECKETT DAN CLAYBERG BRUCE UOBLER WILLIAM ELDER CARL FORBRIGER JOHN McDONALD JOSEPH MONTGOMERY JAMES MUNN WILEY PRUGH FRI ' .Sll.MI ' X CHARLES HASTIAN ARCH BROWN •ROBKRT BROWN JAMES DUNNAN •DONALD GFFFN HOWARD HOYT ROBERT HUSTON ROBERT PANNING ROBERT MAYO GERALD A. MOODY ROBERT RUFF WILLIAM SANDBERG JACK WYLDER Pk-dfc ' c-s. oRP ' ICKRS Pr -tanis W illiaiii 1 )a c ( jamo Manor ) Epi Prytanis I)a ' i I ' imi ( illiani .Mui ra - ) Chr sriph(ilis llarr ' Rid-irMin I lislor W illiani Mnri-a ( William 1 )inc ) Hcganiiin Dudley Rlankclt ( Jd cpli M( nt,i; ' iinKT - ) I ly[)iiplictc.s (. liarlc C ' aniplicll Graniiiiatcus Knherl Ti)rk ' - ( Wiley Ri-u.i;h ) P l()rtes Ralph F ' airnian (Krcd ) [cClcllan) HISTORY OF fRflT€RniTI€S fiT monmOUTH The history of fraternities and sororities at Monmouth is as interesting as it is unusual. Since the founding of the college nineteen dit ' ferent fraternal organizations have ex- isted on (he caniims. Fnurleen of these have al some lime or other l)ecn al ' liliatecl with national fraternal organi- zations. First to appear on the Monmouth campus were Lambda chapter of Deha ' Ian Delta am! . lpha Aljiha of Beta Theta Pi, Ijoth chartered in 18(i.t. ' Hie following year saw the ajipearanee of L ' hi eliaptcr of I ' lii ( lannna Delta. The _ ear 18( 7 marked .Monmoutli foremost in the de- velo|)ment and history of sororities witli the estalilishment of the Alpha chapter of Pi Beta I ' lii. recognizeil hy tlie National Pan-Hellenic Congress as l)eing the first national sorority. Then in 1870, another great national .sorority was founded at Monmouth wdien Kapjia Kappa Gannua was est.-dilished. The founding of these two nationals lure, lioth of which have now expanded from coast to coast, marks Monmouth as the country ' s foremost pioneering college amon.g national W(imen ' s fraternities. (..annua chapters of Phi Delta Tliela and Phi Kappa Psi were established in 1871 to continue the building of national men ' s fraternities that today are e.xtinet on the Monmouth cam])ns. Three years later Epsilon Epsilon of Sigma Chi was founded. Because of conflict between the fraternities and the college and also because of the jeabmsies and qua ' -rels of the fraternities themselves, the fraternity regime was ter- minated by a resolution of the College Senate in 1874. Some of the fraternities lived stdi-rosa for a few years, but were eventually eliminateil by strict enforcement of the anti-fraternity rule. At the time of this action, it was necessary on the part of the college, but in iew of what those great nationals have evobed into toda. ' . they would have been a decided aid to the college. Also present with, these larger nationals were Kappa Phi Lambda and the Phi Sigma League, wdiich became inactive in 1875. Fraternities again appeared in 1899. 1900, and l9(), ' i, w hen the Beta Chi chapter representing it at Monmouth, origin- and Phi Delta Sigma, respectively. Although the men ' s fraternity. Phi Kappa Pi, has existed since 1885, it ' s pres- ence was not felt till 1900, and today it has the honor of being the oldest continuous fraternity organization at Monmouth. Men organized Tan Lambda Phi in 1904. which united with Pi Rho Phi. The latter had six chap- ters over the country, the last one bearing that n.iine be- coining extinct here in 1935. Phi Sigma Aliiha was the next group to be organized, being established in the spring of 19()tS, while Xi Ciannna Delta was founded in 1914. but lapsed till 19_ ' (). it ' s en- tire membership being drawn into tlie service durmg the war. The seven fraternal organizations established since 1899 were not officially recognized by the faculty until 1922, when local fraternities were recognized by a resolution of the College Senate, Until 1925, however, national fra- ternities were liarred, but in that year local fraternities were granted the right to petition national organizations, wdien the College Senate repealed all original anti-fraternity legis- lation. Thus Xi Cianima Delta in the sunnner of 1925 sent delegates to the conclave of Beta Kappa Naitona! F ' ratern- ity in St. Paul, Minnesota, and were installed as Pi chapter of Beta Kappa in the fall of 1926, marking the return of national fraternities to Monmouth. In the year 1927, the Zea Epsilon Chi sorority ap|iearcd before the national convention of Pi Beta Phi and peti- tioned the rcestablishment of its Aljiba Chajiter which was not granted until the Spring of 1928. as Illinois .X ' .pha of Pi Beta Phi. Phi Sigma Alpha was the next men ' s local fraternity to go national ' ' when in the fall of 1928 they were in- stalled as Alpha Epsilon chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Following the Tekes to the national throne was Pi Rho Phi, who became the Zeta Beta cha])ter of Theta Upsilon Omega in 1930 and then reverted to the former chapter of Pi Rho Phi in 1934, becoming extinct in 1935. The National Women ' s organization of Alpha Xi Delta was the next to appear at Monmouth, evolving from the local chapter of Phi Delta Sigma. The return of the .Mpha cha])ter of l ai pa Kappa tiannna, finally came about in 1934 after eight years of petitioning by a local sorority. Kappa Alpha Sigma. Last to appear was the national organization of Kappa Delta, the Beta Chi chapter representing it at Monmouth, origin- ally known as Theta Chi Mu. founded in 1903. The in- stallation took place in the fall of 1936. Present on the Monmouth College campus today are: . ' Mldia Xi Delta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi, for women: and Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Pi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon for men. One cannot help but be impressed, after reviewing the history of local and national fraternities and sororities at Monmouth, with the possibility of there being further de- velopments. Also with the constantly expanding size of the student bodies, the possibilities seem even less remote of added local chapters being organized here, and the eventual return, through these local fraternities, of sever- al of the six great national fraternities for men that were banned in 1874. The lack of dormitory space for men and women makes the possibility even greater, especially for women who have dreamed of sorority houses for years. But what the future has in store for the fraternities and sororities of .Monmouth College, it will be for :mothcr conuiientator of a later Kavelings to imravel. Face EiKhty-eiKht Illllllll lllllillll lllllillll J nTHLETICS [CAPTAIN ' FORWARD • M P WESTERN CONFEREMCE -HOCKEY BAND • QUARTERBACK • HOLO THAT LINH • 220 • POLE VAULT CORCH€$ ivfln uu. cflHoon DiRixTiiu AM) Maxa(,i:k III A I ni,i;TKS Cducli ' PiuN ' ' CaliiMin lanu- I Moiimmilli in the fall c.f l ' ),i.X for his first tr - at diri ' diiiK uf athlctiL-s in tlie ciilliyr ami uni LTsity ranks. Xnt Liitirrlx ni-w in this yanic h ui i -r, thu L-x-Grecii Bay I ' ackcr star tackle i.f a few eurs a,L;ii luit liis recruits through a fine first . ear seasun. Me recei e(l hi I ' h. 11. ile.yree in the spring of 1925 from ( lonzai a L ' ni ersil on the West coast. For several years he saw action with the famous lirofessional foothall team, Cireen r,a Packers of i.,consin. and u|i to tile time of coniin.n to .Monmouth, he was coach of the tjreen Bay High School eleven, having had many iiowerful squads. Track teams are also his specialty. ROB6RT C. UUOLL - ssisr. XT Dn i,i roK ok . tii i.i;ti( s ())ie ..I the finest, and perhaps the siuallest athlete Mon- mouth has e er had, comes in the figure of foiich Rahhit W ' oll. r.olihy has received his college degree from Momuoulh in l ' ' ,i, and for the past two years has taken extra summer training at the University of Illinois. The midget coach has charge of the hackfield memhers of the footljall team in the fail, and wdien snow flutters in early Decemher he takes complete charge of the baskethall routines. During his second season as leader of the hardwood men he iilaced at Moiunouth ' s doorstep a Alidwest championship team. This year he missed the re|ieat of champion victory by one game, taking a second in the conference. JOHPI LUSK In these twn me)], the . l ' in)nouth earli))ys had a pair of fine athletes who k)iew the l- ' ighting . cot sys- tem, a)Kl were able to convev the new ternis t.i thou. Through their able leadership, the onng Scots vh,, ved fine fo)-)u thron.i bout the vear and will make fine lua- terial for varsitv wo)d ))ext season. L. ITIcCULLOCH illiani A line, Ruliaitl Petrie. Charles Skinner, Dii.lley Plunkett Coach Woll. Huu ' h Bpn eiidt ' e, Dr. Kalph Graham. Garrett Thiessen Not ineluilud: Coach Gaboon, Dr. Sherrkk, Dr. Griur. fiTH ROL }ear, ;it which times thtJiwardiiisJ: i if llic Athletic M luul h ' reshiaBi Hmeral sweaters IS made. J Iil|I,) ' ani voU- upon iiic caiuiuialis ti iiii tlicTecl iimeiulatinn (if the Athletic I ■ej:tur, L ,Mch. aiicl ( apLaiii dI Ihe team in, cadi spmi. Ti) recci complete seme semester and I ' he recpi mnst pla - in ; a man nuist [ a man tiiat pi; I ne I ■V mi ire [ in tw(i dual Sjii irts ; Tenni presented im in th assc ' i J houi Rolre ' in a maimer (lescrVlUK of I hH. ' iille,i;e fur the rk diirii; ' that j.)A award. awards ma ji n ' b i h Hh iiDall— -.i he quarters fur th ' ilnrSea ' SB liaskcthall — lit iif the liahes fitr ihc entire scj.sdii. I ' rack- 1 e ciit at ;i ma Jim relay meet, a .■rence meet, a mail that wins lo leets approxed h the Athleti man thai wins ir mure pi tints anl, .Minor r ' and Swimmi ts Won in the wards, lieiiii. ithlet Time Ninct.v-two Baker. Nelson, Kauzlarich. Mannen. Currie. Nelson. Saiip. Wilson. Vest, Cleland. .lamieson Plunkett. Wallen, Leslie, Murray. Rupip. Almaituer. Forbriser. McClellan. Vipond, Hamilton. Gariln Williams, Vickers, Zajaczkowski. Moody. Skinner. Lawrence. Bolon. Fairman, Finn, McCulloch Parr, Moody, Lidstroni. Wahvortli ;n, tliis ,L;rciup )i lie- scr.-ip ami is lidpcd that Pase Ninety-lhr VflRSITY 1938 Nelson. Baker, Plunkett, Vancil, L, Nelson, Harris, Pachen, Vickers, Williams Msr. Beckett, Coach Woll, Byrn, Wallen. Sapp, Kaurlarich. Nicol, Caputo, Gardn p.ch Cahoon. Scapecchi, Renner, Vipond, Lidstvom, Skinner, Lawrence, Christensen, Lesl Mascot B. Cahoon The 1938 season brought a New Deal to the Fighting Scot football machine. Coach Cahoon, coming to Mon- mouth from Green Bay, Wisconsin, began his first year as football mentor and Athletic Director, and gave the team a new system and colorful new uniforms. Dependent to a great extent on Sophomore material, and vith an ambitious schedule the Scots had on the whole a better than average season and at times performed brilliantly. Backfield coach Bobby Woll turned out a fast and ver- satile group of backs, composed mainly of sophomores, that always contained two or three potentially dangerous ball carriers and passers. ]Monmouth lines are traditionally tough, and this year ' s was no exception. Combining an effective balance of speed and weight the forward wall outcharged virtually every line it faced. In potential ability the team was probably the class oi ' the league, and in most of its home appearances looked un- beatable, but injuries and lack of coordination kept it from winning enough games to stay in the running fur the championship. Brightest spot in the season was the appearance in thf lineup of so many sophomores, these together with a num- ber of junior veterans make the future appear rosy fur Messrs. Cahoon and Woll and all other Scot partisans. In the second game of the season, following an easy 19-0 victory over Burlington, the gridmen traveled to Dos Moines, Iowa to engage the powerful Drake Bulldogs. Fur the first half the Scots stubborn defensive work kept the Bulldogs in check, but too much speed and too much reser r strength turned the second half into a scorin.g spree, in which Drake amassed a score uf 47-11. Capitalizing on a fumbled I ' unl lip- Red and White squeezed out a 6-0 victory u er Cartliai;e in the I ' st ipm- conference game. The old Coe jinks liobbed u|i again next week and after out-playing their Cedar Rapids rivals throughout the game, the Scots finally succumbed in the final minutes of play, 19-13. All aspirations for a Midwest title were rudely jarred when Lawrenc e defeated the Fighting Scots in : game that proved costly, both in men lost through injury and in league rating. The Scots finally lived up to their iKitentialitie in the Homecoming game, thrilling undergrads and alumni with a wide open style of play that produced the first Midwest win 21-13 at the expense of Ripon. Continuing an undefeated series of games ■•n their own field lasting since 1937. the Scots overwhelmed North Central to achieve their first 1. C. C. victory. 14-0. Returning to the Midwest conference the Scots crushed a highly rated Cornell eleven, 19-0. Scapecchi produced the most brilliant scoring pla uf the seasun. a 92 yard dash up the sidelines fur a tuuchduwn that pointed the wa - to victory. The next encounter at Ruck Lland saw . ugustana I;uunce the Scots out uf the runnin.g for the Illinois Con- ference title with a 14-7 defeat, replete with bad breaks and injuries. The 54th meeting of Monmouth and the Siwash of Knox was a thrill from start to final gun. The Siwash scored first on a seventy yard run. and the Scots quickly retaliated with a touchdown produced by a brilliant power offense ; but Knox scored again in the second period and held throughout the rest of the game to win 1-1-7 and retain the Bronze Turkev fur another season. .Mujunuutli Munmuutli Munmr.ulli Munmuuth 2(1 n 6 . . . . 1 Burlinytun Drake Carthage Coe Lawrence Ripon North Central . . . . Cornell Augustana 47 19 19 13 14 14 97 Monmouth 14 19 Monmouth Munniouth 7 7 STA. ■1, ■, ' ' 1CKI .RS— TAC ' KIJ ' .— SI ' .XIOU Stan |ila i_(l lii I ' lHirtli M,a ' in fur tin. ' KlhI ami While llii- -dv. Ili- t;(iiiiL; will Ica r a lai ' m. Imlc In lill at tackle ik ' xI war. I ' laxin;; in (. ' Xfrv .L;anK- and al a s for alnii l a fnll i t - niinuto, ic a a hard cliari cr m iiflun ' . ' and lii tcad ' . ik ' ten cw i Tk in inlni;, n|i ruininiL; jilax ' va-. : cun-lanl Miurcc iif eniliara nK-iU In i ippi ments ' hall carrirr . lli ciinsi tcnt and dc- |n ' ndahk ' ])la - lin ' un,i;li the ca in L ainnl him a first irin,y hcrth on tlie All- MidwesL team. i Woi iJ_ULLliS SKI X X 1 ' . R ud di luiui. I ' k.x ' k ' anil. :A 1()R K a dMi;i:;cd h in- Ibr the iiiajortil; ' vP-l !! - ladt asesh ' 1 Mt when tie ffliiBied Ui CMni]ietitii n |in the season he coiii|iilccl a .; -lod average in vardaAeBained ]ieLi, li .ini; If-Mver drives over the center. Chuck can ki ' r , |id hi cnmhination 1 alnii 1st cxcrA ' ]) ' isiti(in 1 at end and in tlie i.p- pi ipular ei meeptii m i n rnnnin;; pla c nsi-t- ear. Tweet did nut )eed and pnwa-r he was md a. a likieker. received earl - m Id the t lie if line play that ha.s helped keep the Sent line al v;i -s aniMn.L; ' the strnn. est in either lea,i;ue. The .t nard pi siti(in is little noticed hut all important and I )i n played it capalil ' and ci insistenth ' , hlnckiiiL; accuraleh and keepiiii; ninniiiL ' phn-s awav from the center of the line on ilefense. Pajru Ninuty-li ROBKRT BYRN— END— SENIOR Bob was also a senior this vear and saw action at end. The wing po- sition ahvavs draws a large number nf candidates cm the Red and ' hite scjiiad and Byrn had to work hard to keep his j(.)b. He made up for lack nf i eed hv his experience and his blocking ability on offense. This wa no experience pre exceptional. His sition. A scholar of plays, and spec interference. D if he continues to impr FRANCIS Playing the fullbac Fritz receixed a shov action for part of the se the hardest l locker and hand - to ha e around slashing in from the seci DUDLEY PLUNKETT D and 200 -TACKLF:— JUNIOR Jim is a junior, pla minute of the season. S and his defensixc pla wall irtualh ' imprcgna around his opponents ' 1 bothering the ball good as his defens] All-. merican ele 1)1 ' . (niard, tackle? who plays them all dependably. This is his second ear on the varsity and though he saw lots o| action this seaMHi, next l u- if he continues improving he should lia c a steady job at guard. ' eight is a desirable asset at the cen- ter of the line and Del furnishes this (juite adeipiatelv. PaKe Ninety-s tiJfa t r.;. JA.M1-:S RUFP— CI ' .XTKR— SOPHO.MOkl-: Jim was miL- uf the sophoim iri. wlm came in for much nf the heavy diit} 111 the sea.S ' in, also makin r the future luok riis - for the next t vi -ears. On otteii e he liamiled the center assignmnt without mi liaii and mi defeii; i;, patrciUed the hack nt the hue, knucked di ' wn numerous ]ia es and liu ' iiw- int ' his anijile hidk trei|uenth ' and success luHx ' intu an Iireaches in the forward wall. I ui p slioidtl ih ' aw first call as the startint center next season. RICHARD SAP?— HACK Kli ' .I.I)— SOPHOMORE Tri[)le threat men w ere numerous on the snuad tiiis fall a n l Sapp was in ;i Mj;l [junler, accurate passei ' ■timnmu  rsj|B, tie played tM ■U ' ' V ' -d the one o3iiB outstandint ' of- ve threats. If such a thing a a quadruple thrgM iMn exists, Dick T|i that class because added to his other abilltieslieHas an imi:.ortant jie dep riinent of blocking. lAIUCH— P AClxFIELa-BOPHOMORE jobs oiltlHteam ami recei e the Idled t s siunnient exceptional- ing a large share id ' the blocking s such that he attracted little attention - liadh needed ards 1 spectators and op- h it. ctem. F t, up I ht 1 m L he liacls-, I ?d a lar Buunher oT]ioints ; jicH ' iieak in which h under the line in .WPECCHI— HA ftensive threat on ' rier seen h ' .Mon s, will 1 in his SI ip lined li the lea au,t;iil numeri ai d l pic: eld me started .AND OPllOMORE . fall and one i f the man - seasons. This ed up the major part n ; a spfcdw nii ' ed |much I if the piuUint; ' ise interference ir a ti luchdi iwn ictijrv in that MU{ :enter assn nment with Ivui and saw ]ilemv of action. AlllioUi h li,i;hter than most of the Scot forwrinls. with another season ' s experience he shmdd dexelop into a first class line- man, llis centerin.i - was accurate and he used his height to ad antage in Liackiny up the line on pass defense. . Pao-e Ninety-se LEITH NELSON— END— SOPHOMORK The sli.i htly bi.ygcr half of the NeNcni dun stepjicd right mit of the fresh- man ratiks intii a steady jnli at end in his first varsity A-ear. The big wing- man made Ufe miserable tor nunn- a wunld-be Ijlncker nn end run ' ; and iiff-tackle slants, and unl iiifrei|uentl - bowled mcr interference and ball- carrier at one antl the saiue time. This was onl - his Jirst ear with the var- sity and next year should l)e one ot the mainsta -s of what promises to be a great line. EUGEI Cxood backf didn ' t break inl( and has plent - i son should see 1 :FiELn- Jineup very much (jf the time, but he is only a soph ind drive and is an acriuate passer, so anoth _jiiiyj j action at quiiierback or iJ | W ' ARFO Baker is anotl to surpass before he i Coming to MonuK lul useful in the next t (|uentl ' will have no lined up this spring ; WALT The 1938 editiot was no exception t line and an effective 1 the line are his field he will [)robabl ' be s of the ends. The smallej handicapped by Powerful and liaTd to luove, iTxie f)rof e up numertius enenn- tfirusts a.t tlie end of the line and was an important factor in the lirilliant defen i e record of the forwards througlKJUt the cantpaign. Pyle and Plunkett should make one of the toughest ])airs of tackles in any league next fall. Page Ninety-eight With the hirgest freshman chiss in Mon- nuaith ' s history to choose from, it was to be ex- pected that coaches johnn ' husk and heonard McCulloch wiiuld have |)lent - of material thi seasi n. The expected was realized when fitt ' - fi e ' earhnL;s answered the call to practice. An Illinois C ' onference rulin.i; allows ilu ' Freshmen S(|uads onl - twn scheduled panics, therefoi ' c the first ' ear men, as is customarw were re,i;ularl - emplo ed as cannon fodder tor the arsit ' scri mma pes Hiiwf e r the arsit - squad had Little Scot? furnishin the trick. The first stru.!4,i.;le, on the local battle i rounds, was a (j-o defeat of . u,i;ustana. The uame was played mostly alont; ' defensive line: because neither team could t el its offense runnim; smoothly. The lone score of the .t;ame came at the end of ihi ' fir l ]ieriod. Ixarsten, Scot half- hack, got off a se ent yard punt to the .Vugie lO-yarcl line where the ' ikings fumbled on first tlown. The Little Scots reco ' cred and after three punches at the line tallied on a pass, Dela- haut to Missa -age. The following (la - the iM ' osh journeyed into eium ' territor to engage in a miniature Turke ' 1 )a struggle with Knox first ear men. .Vgain the Little Scots placed the rok- of opportunists. . tler liattling on e en terms for the better part of two [jeriods, the Scots scoreil oti a stolen ball pla ' . Shin n, diminuti ve Alo nmonth back, notic- Kn id, tu S%it under hisjj ' wn arm, and vn the field si- enty yeaffls for a touch- . __ jj_ ,_ ,,ash ret alia tu Rvith pfc ' ty in a blocked punt ana tlie lot al trosfi matf i I this with another ty. For the P ]K_gaiii i ' Scot defense tvSctioned w it Kyi Vand the te]ipea up, 4eiie ed hnn ot Iter their successful two dav campaign the Krcish confined their activities to intra-squad scrimmages and o[jj)onnents ' plays for the bene- fit of the ' arsity. Coaches Lusk and McCulloch should be commended for their cajKible handling of the large squad, and the dele ' lopment of a large number ol pla ers who will W- ' aluable ' arsit ' material in the 1939 season. fR€SHm€n Pw 36 -iA 43 1 37 19 JO 18 29 Jj | Wykler, .1. Lusk. Pittman. L. . ,.1.111,.. ,, .M, .-.,.., .,-..-. .. ,,lvr.., Milligan, Bloomer, Fan-. Mayo, Chikasuye, McClellan, SanabeiB, Walker, Tu-ek. ML-Manii McClelland. Trick. Stripe, Watson, Chambers, Douthett. Barkman. Wagner. Kaurzlarich. Edwards, Huston Delahout. Austin, Hoyt. Armstrong. Martin, Coleman. Irwin. Hewitt. Borremans, Dunlap Schneider, Sherridan. Lindahl, Arthur, Van Tuyl. Cook, Sava ' je. Shinn. Green. Gribbin, Bouxsein. Nicholls Page Ninety-nii VARSITY 1938-39 Cahoon, coach; Plunkt-tt, Hnlm M MikkIv. Schnii.lt Cikci Iasc.it-l The Scotch h(](i])sters, under the directinn of Coach Bobhx ' Wdll, nccupied the precarious and vuhierable position of de lending; ' L ' hanipions in the Midwest Conference, ha -in£; ' come throut ii a brilliant seasc m last ear luulefeated. With fi lur men returning; from last -ear ' s startin.!; ' lineup and three other letternien the chance lujked er - bright for another top ranking ' combination at the bei innin ' of the season. The Scots ,L;ot olT to a bad start ] y losing their econd conference game to the Siwasli, but b - mid-season the - had reached lop form and seemed well on the w av to another Championship, onl to lose the last two games id ' the season and drop into a tie for sec- ond ])lace in the league standings. In the opening game id ' the iQ S-iqj q sea- si in tile Scots easih ' outcl.assrd I ' urlinglon liinior College 41-iq. Tlien followed a two game sortie into l ' )ig Ten compelilioii in which .Monmoulli gave a good account ol herselt, losing to Iowa and Purdue by scores id 37-34. and A-jf) respectixe- Iv. rmth wi ' re close contests and the Scotch near- ly upsel iheii ' bigger rixrils in each game. In the fii ' st .Midwest encounter, .Monmouth nosed out Cornell in a ,iU-,V) thriller, but three nights later saw her chani[)oiiship hopes fade as a linen ClcK aiiiKsnn W iKi.n Co.ah R W nil n.l Thi.ni-,..ii est B,il..n Cahoon result of a defeat by Kimx, in a game character- istic of Scot-Si wash clashes in its speed and rough, ness. The Blue-Boys of Illinois College next fell ictim to llie Scot att.ack in an Illinois C ' oiiler- eiice game. The following week the sipiad jour- neyed to X ' orth field and upset a slmng Carleton i|uintet, thereby eliminating them from the pen- n;ml r.ace. . fter losing .an I. C . C. game to Aug- ustana, the Scots again were in the fight for the Midwest title by irtue id ' xictories over Coe and Beloit. The cagemen lost all hopes of a place in the front rank of the I. C. C ' . by .again succumbing to the powerful , uguslana ickings. In a non-lea- gue encounter, the Scots next drojiped a close 30 to jy decision to St. .Vmbrose in the Chicago Col- iseum. . g.ain entering the Midwest wars, Mon- mouth com])letely oui]ilayed Kipon, 50 to 31 and went on to av ' enge a former defeat b - ]iiling up a 49 to T,j margin o er Knox. Willi the .Midwest crown almost within its gras]i, the squad had a streak of misfortune and lost two costly en- counters with Cornell and Coe, to lose sight of the title. Paee One Hundred F(,K V. Kli Dud lias been one (if Conference during botli Hl l B ' ST squad, and altliougli this makes liiiH i | | |itik Monmouth ]iartisans it makes liini very uiEipklar with ppu ers and lie was usually cluscfiy aiuarded tliroug season, liut managed to toss iifcjiiite a few -f his oue-lianders nonetheless. He flti mate ward and besides being a slia|p-booter and ac ji ser on otTense. uses his rugji on defense. In the league scor place with 95 points. FoRWARII Short bnl sinoi lie operates ;il fnrv makes up for it li and one of the best te a Monmouth ])roduct a tition will help make u| quintet in the coming ' Pase One Hundred On Guard Howie lia his three year time he is on either at giiari in under the Jamieson v hoopmen next Sophomorf: e least valualjle sopiioniorc ious baskethall experience. nient. He completes the team ' s ]iecializes in defensive work. e e for the hoop but his ball v. if it continues to improve, next two seasons. Gu. RD Playing Kuard in this Frank showed nuich impi competition and saw plenlv fensive player and shoots arch with uncanny accu Moody next winter will t on his shoulders, which 1 handle quite capably. SopiioMoRr: r ' s Frosh squad. Bill strong reserv. ' squad rugged defense man, had few opportunities peedy and has plenty fill the vacant guard Page One Hundrea Two Tlie iQ S- q (. ' (litiiiii n| llic iM-cshman c;i,L;r team ci ' nt;iiiR(1 plciil}- nf niakTial for C ' drir ' n JmIhi ,usk III WDfk with. The v(|iia(l had tew nut- tanih ' n.!4 ' plaxers and depended Iarj;el - nii icani ila -. TlK ' ii- ehi.-(hiled . aines eoiisisU-d n Iw ;aines eaeli with . u,!4 tistaiia and Knox. In their pare time tin, their hits l) IBiWP 7T-actice time hut ciim]iic ' tfd tile reason willi a fifly-fift) |)er- cenla e. Twiec the Seols pla ed v An. ' jiislana ikin s, and fonnd liltK- dilTuaiH) in lakint ' lliem inlti camp hntli time ' -. I ' lil willi Kmix it was a dil ' ferent stnry. i ' mth yanies were lightly played and eliise lln ' i in hi mi widi hnth leani ih--pki ini; ' llashesdi hrilHant lia kelhall. In each enc- nnler tin- Hah)- Siwa-li pulk ' d the .i;ame out uf liie fire in the last lew minnles id jilaw wiimini; ' !i ' twn pi lint-- in the fir--t i ame and h - nne in the l::--l. fle r tile eiinipl M M ieir seasmi ' s ' ames, d i i ( l Wr |HI|Rllil - , plaxiiiL; in llu- |d lea iid e i u i practice aftei ' • wj l.i( ' kni fflni ar nr an ' nnl- standing shariidiuoters, th -i|uad a well drilled in fundaiTienials bv ru tt-l -Luak Wfl ]ila ed ,L;nard irt jh j ai--ill |ajS| ra jri-- fundamental tl QVind ( Mpenda N HI wi rk will tani1 ihein in i ond stead next ear i ill the ai ' sitx ' . and a nnmhvr of them will nndoiihledh see plenl - nl actimi. Thirteen nu-n recei ed numeral sweaters fi ir their seasmi ' s wi rk. fResHfnen Page One Hundreitl Thr ady for the take-off Over he hurdles the 100 yard dash — The stait of the cross en Forbriger, Walworth, Russell. Picken Simpson, McClinton, Currie, Hamilton have only about 12 feet to fall to the pit — It sure looks like Olympic material ■Mm the .-.11 yar.l lint And that ' s histh hat jump Sprint; linmsht AFinininutli ' s ciiider luirm-rs to life Aronmnulh ' s sea nn opened with tlio entry of .t mile again tollDwing a fine cross-ccmntry irainint; held in ihe rela - team in the .lOtli annual Drake Relays held at fall, A fair nnnilier (if tneii responded to the call of Coach Des Moines, lo v,i. The hoys were outclassed in the large Ivan W, Cahoon, who is guiding the men for his first field and failed to ipialify in the preliminary heat by a time this year, a larger number of freshmen answering the few tenths of a second, and therefore did not see service call than varsity material. on the final runs. Monmouth track fans were at a loss this year for en- The Scots will be active the remainder of the season tertainment in that all meets in wliich the Fighting Scots in both freshman and varsity competition. The following participated were held awa. ' from home. This is the first is the track schedule for the 1939 season : time in many years that the Red and White tracks ers have not been host to a conference meet of some nature. Rrake Relays . prii 2S-2 ' ) P.eloit Relays May . MKnox Dual Meet May l.i  j .Augustana Dual Meet May 17 K Illinois Conference Meet May 20 I Illinois College tect May 27 I V | M ilwaukee Intercollegiate Meet May 30 II Pasre One Hundred Four IDTRfi-mURRLS ' kUa tflr p iyvgi iinr 1 . ■ . Rupp. Lindsay. Dean. MacDonald. Schmidt. Zimnicrsheid Not Included: Becliett Monmoutli ' s iiitra-miiral program hranclieil lut into many fields this car. .yivin.L; c ' crv interested man un the campus a chance tu show himself in one of the sports. Also in connection with the new fields was the inaugura- tion of an Intra-Mural Board which handled all the pro- gram for all sports. This is the first }ear that such a Ijoard lias heen in existence. Stanley MacDonald hcing elected president, and Art Dean, secretary, in the first meeting iicld in the fall. Throughout the year the council met and planned the sports program. At this date the complete returns of the program are not availalile with several of the sports still in progress. However, in a close fast race in the fall, the Phi Kaps caputercd the touch-footljall crown, the victory coming after many tie games had heen played off. The rifle competition which is a new event in llu- extra- curricular acti ites this ear. was won li - the Ijeta Ka|ipa organizatii n. Indoor track w,is taken hy the ' an Gundy cindermeu. with vollexhall going to the I ' hi K -i]is. The Tekes were success I ul in the swiuuning meet when three entries look to the pool and all iilaced high to win this e ent. Baskethall pla -oiT showed a three wa - tie wiien final points were talliecl. the Tekes. Phi Kaps. and ' an (iund.N- holding equal honors. In the play- ' iff the Phi Kaps emerged victorious after drawing a h e. an (iundy defeated the Tekes in the first match. The six teams entered in active competition iluri)ig the year were: Beta Kappa. College Cluh. .Macs. Phi Kaiipa Pi, Tan Kappa Epsilon. and ' an (iuud. Hall. Individual e ents which were added to this ear ' s |irogram were: shul ' f le-h .ard. haskethal! golf, seven-up. three throws, tahle tennis, handliall. and footliall throw for accuraev. Pace One Hundred Fi ' s w I M M I N G T E N N Trcshum, Kryzanowsky, ZajiK-zkowski, Mur Uub .MtCuniitll - SwaiiSMii. Thiossell. Samlbe l ' as;u Onu Huiulrud Six o H S W I M M Leaders ur cI.clis and aiuuscrs uf |.c|. amunK the students Kritzer. Rutf. Fidler, McRobevts. Coach Howard Stewart. Armstrong. Forbriger, Collman Pa.ue One Hundred Seven GIRLS flTHL€TIC$ UnOEFEATED JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM In past cars little luis liutn said in ihu liiK- (if (iirls ' Athletics, altliimgh it lias lieeii une nf the nmst acl: e or- ganizations on the canipiis in the fall ami winter months During the first three months of the school year, the various classes tangle on the hockey field. The junior girls hold the honor of Iieing the only undefeated, untied squad in three years of active competition. Basketljall also hnlds an important part of the extra- curricular activities heinj; pla ed in the girls ' gym on the third floor of Mc.Michael dormitor and also in the col- lege gymnasium, when not in use hy the varsity. A Girls ' Rifle Squail was inaugurated for  he first time in open competition this year with mucli interest lieing shown. The organization is restricted to 2.t uieniliersr. Four styles of test are given which an individual must pass to become eligible for membershi]!. Besides being required to know the gun-man ' s code, they must be able to shoot from four positioris. namely, iiroue, sitting , kneeling anil standing. Standi! f..r tl le vear ari Juniors 0; Sophomore-Senin Sophomores (j ; Freshmen 1. Juniors 2; Freshmen 1. Juniors 4: AW Stars 1. Monmouth ' arsit ' 0; Kno.N Monmouth iM-esluuen 4; Kr ' arsity 1. i. F ' reshnien BASKETBALL Sophomores 23 ; Seniors 12. Juniors 26 ; Freshmen 8. Sophomores 28; Juniors 11, Seniors 23; Freshmen 17. Sophomores 26 ; Frcslimen 9, Juniors 25 ; Seniors 14. Juniors 33; Freshmen 11. Juniors 21 ; Sophomores 21. Sophomores 2 ; Seniors 0. RTFLE Beth MeKinley— 99 ,.ut of possible KKl. Betty Burkholdtr— 95 out nf p.issilde 100. Irene ' alzer— 91 out of possible 100, One Ihuulruil EJK ' lit STUD€nT council W. Reynolds, J. Rupp H. Smith. S. Vickcrs, M. Fraser. K. Chevcrt in, II. .I;iniiLM;n V. Foster. H. P ut. R. Field, B. Holi.ii Not Included r T. Savaw. L. McClinton DORmiTORy OFFICeRS p. Reid. F. Wyatt. M. Stormont. M. Work. H. Hinshaw R. Hamilton. E. Calmer. E. I. Seliir. G. Wilson. .]. Turnhull. G. tjuade Jean Ltidman. Mae Beymer, Emma Gibson. Bettv Smith Pacrc One Hundred Eleven ORflCL€ The Oracle, weekly newspaper, is pulilished solely li student nieniliers of the ciille,i;e, ehusen each spring liy the student hody. Tlie editor is electeil with the hnsiness manager chosen by the board of publicatinns. The editor names his staff for the year ' s work. Each Wednesday afternoon the paper is issued to the students with much enthusiasm packing the Oracle office when word spreads, The Oracle is out. Editor Dick Cheverton and his able staff did a fine job this year in keeping the student public up in the news, both local and away-from-liomc incidents. Bill Pine handled the adver- tising like a eteran. EDlTORI.- L ST. FF Editor Richard Ciieverton Managing Editor Scott Hoyman News Editor James Af anor Make-Up Editor Betty Rubino Society Editor Rosemary Patterson Sports Editor Stan ' ickers Exchange Editor Edward Borthwick Feature Editor Hamiali Hinshaw Advisor Eugene N ' est BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager William Pine Assistant Af anager Richard .VbbcN REPORTERS James Manor, Robert Bowman, . my ' oung, Ruth Moffet, Frances JJand, Frances Simpson. Xancy Lytic, Robert Black, Richard Lovegren, Mary Jane Frazier, Helen Suiter, Mary Stults, I ee Reuss, .Art Dean, Robert Eyler, Sina l.ou Beach, Arlene Snow. Mariam . dair, Scott Hoyman, leanette Brittain. Laura Davis. Jean TurnbuU. William Ti.rrance, Dwight Russell, Elinor Russell, Jean Morrison, Marjorie .Stormont, Mildred Brown, Eleanor Campbell, l ' li7.abetb Jones, John Lucas. Cleone Barnes, Jane P.rown- ell, Ruth Powell, Ernest Schlaretsky, Vivian Sheldon. Jane Tuttle. Patricia Simmons. William Schmidt. Tom Savage. Gordon Tackson, lames Hill. Don Torlev. lames Rupp. David Park. Tai- ' C Oin- irumlroil Twclv RflV€LinGS Sliindiiis; : Munay. CHm|ibfll, Schantz, Canii.bL ' ll. Jiihnst.in. Manor, Simpsun, V-unu Seated: Jackson. Elder, ymith. Dines. Vest. Svvanson, BuiT Not Included: Orr, Hinsliaw, .Janiiesun i. Sandheii ' . Tv Ttu ' Raxrlinw . ycirl.pok nl llu- .Mnnmouil ' ( nlK-c sliiilciil IhkIv, first made its apiK-araiRT in W2, an filiUuii ri l.iO pa.Ljcs. , ' iiK-i ' llial tiiiK ' fort -l ' i a ' imlilicatiuns liavc licfii M ' t ill IxjH-, this licin.L; iuiinln.-r l ' ort -si. . Siin;e have Wvu lar.yer than the V2 ho.ik. smiic smaller, this Imnk well ah(i c the axeraue. In the past, the iM.nk h:is usiiall fnlk.we.l the cojoi- schenie of reii ami while, uhieh .uixes iliie respee ' tn ihe EDrroKI.M, S ' iWh ' l ' Editi.r William Dines Business Manager Henry Smith Assistant Editor Willard Elder Assistant . laiia,L;er Rolland . wans. .11 Art Editor Huward Orr Women ' s Edittn- Martha Jane Caniiiliell . dvisor Eueene ' est eollcge eolors. hut to carry out a complete color theme from co er to co er. eop]ier tint was chosen this year with one section of red showin.t; in the spi rls .uroiiji. It is the hiM . ' f the junior fl.iss. piiMishers for ' .V . th.it this hook has met with each reader ' s satisfaction, and that in ears to come ou will cherish all of these mem- STAFF Men ' s Athletics William rnn•,ay Women ' s . lhlctics Marian BurRcss Calendar Rita Johnston Cartoon and Art William Sandher.i; Classes William Torrance Dramatics Howard Janiieson Features James Manor Forensic Charles Caniphell Eiterary Hannah Hinsliaw Music Marshall S ' mpson Organizations Gordon Jackson Society Cleone Barnes si i fe w t b fei k W i PaKC One Hundred Thirteen COLLGGG CLUB R. Cook. W. Miller. J. Shullow. J. Picken, R. Nowotny R. Forsyth. R. Chevcrton. M. Patterson. W. Schmidt Mrs. Lambcrtson. L. MfCulloch. L. Abels, R. Dunlap H. Sliipe. A. Dean. M. Garland. T. Savage. W. Bloomer vfln Gunoy hall ' Wf f H PaKe One Hundred Fourtee siGfTiFi omicRon mu H. S.n.lli, ,. lliievMli. VV. ll;il.Uiii;iii. U. Lliii.iii.l. J. l-lLilniun. M. Keid, H. J:iiiiH ' sc..., ii. Torley. F. l- ' oster, G. Zeiu-lei-, R. Eyl.jr. P. Zajaczkowski J. Fai v...|l, D. Reave. B. Rubino Not Included: H. Wharton. L. Neil. R. Pctii=. H M. Telfoid. E. H?.nna. H. Beveridtre. J. H. Grid-. L. E. Robinson, E. Bail ' . X. Winbiyler SlCmfl TflU D€LTfl E. Jones. H. Hinshaw. C. Owtn. E. Ni-w.-umb, E Sfhkuutzki. D. Vowl. H .Ja A. J ones, J. Fai-well. M. J. Hutchison. R. Blair. R. Chtverton, J. Martir F, Hand, M. Winbigler, R. Lucas, D. Reese, U. Sieber Not Included: M. Gillham, W. Murray. I. BoUman. R. Caldwell N 140: Page One Hundred Fifteen PI Gflmmn pi Roblsoii, Omur. Lionard. M J HutLhi j. Erskine, Lindsay. Skinner. DaM Wal ci Walker. President: Suirantt. Vice President Cha,.man Secietai v-Tlcasuie y. m. c a James. Schlaretski. PruRli Russell. T. Campbell. Schantz. C. Campbell President: Manor. Treasurer: Murray. Secretary: Dr. Buchanan. Sponsor iif Paire One Hundred Sixteen Smith. Tuinbull, Mi-Clinton A. Rhnades, Zieiiler, SclilaiLtski. Tresham. Limlcll Foster. President; Beverirfge, Sponsor; Jamieson. Viee President; Eyier. Tr y. uu. c. fl. WlKUlcn. Murpliv, Smith Ledlie. Patihin. Hutt-hison. Quade Smith, Turnbull. Hinshaw, Dod?e Tageart. Pres. : Gillham. Vice Pres. ; Ohata. Field, Treas. ; Beal. Asst. Tr Pf ' Page One Hundred Sevente. TfiUPI MARY TAGGART HELEN WHARTON JEANETTE FARWEI.L BETTY SMITH MARY OILLHAM MARY MURPHY ISABELLE BOLLMAN FRANCES HANn An ni-oanizalidii fnniicd in 1931 In u|iliiil(l ihc standards of wman- lii 1(1(1 on tlu ' cani])us and U lie a piihlic n_-cii, nition for those wonK-n who liav(.- attained these standards (hnant;- their first three rears in eolle.i;e. Tliese .-.enior women are chosen on the basis of scholarshi]), serxicc ;uid leadership. This sociel ' lunctioiis o]ienl - dnrin.t;- the school year, and the new nieniher- ship is known to the stndent body each spring. N Page One Hundred Eis-htoen L4o: OCTflPUS BERNARD BOLON RICHARD MOODY FREDERICK FOSTER PAUL ZAJACZKOWSKI HAROLD PARR LINDELL BELLIS DAN FINN STANLEY VICKERS nuriny- the fall nf 1927, eleven men who fell the need of a Senior Society for men on the campus met and formed this orqrini- zation. Now the niemhershi]) is limited to ei.Ljht men, cho cn an- nually, wlio are pled.s ed at the close of their junior ear and are memhers throui;ii their v ' -lenior ear. Their names are withheld until the Raveling ' s appears. Page One Hundrerd Nineteen 40: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The International Relations Club is affiliated with similar cluhs all over the United States which were established and are aided by tlie Car- negie Endowment. The imrpose of the ehili is to foster an interest in Internatimial Re- lations and tii pnimote kniiwled e and midei-standini;- if tile |iri.l leni. wliicb eonfrnnt ynnny iieople as citizens df the w.irld. Tile menlber lli| is made nii iif ]iersi.ns wlio are definitely ink-rested in the serial and pnlitieal sciences and the role lhe - iila ' in w-irld affairs. The niemliers iif the clnb ciHi|ierate in kcepini; ni)-to-dale, tlir w.irld affairs map located in the main hall nf the ailministration Imilding. Professor R. W. McCuUoch is in charge of the meetings. REMBRANDT The W(irk of the Rendirandt Cluli in the riast has been of a ]iurely appreciative nature — lectures and classes were useil to create a deeper understanding of painting, and art work. However, this year, those in charge decided to follow an entirely ' new course. Aware of the fact that there must he in college, nmnerous st ulents who in some respect ilo creatie work, the Club has s|ionsored a creative department. Drawing, water colors, clay modeling and wood blocks, with a small class in costume designing being included in the program. The works of this cIuli arc usually e.xhiliited each spring at the Fine . rts Building. Professor T. H. Hanu ' llnu directs the did). ICTHUS The Ichthns Club is a grou|} of students forir.ed each year to stimu- late interest along the Christian lines, to benefit those interested in s.icial service or misvionary work and for those who ]ilan to enli-r the ministry upon graduation from college. . lonthl. ' nu-etings arc held c er_ - third Simday of the moulli in the College Cbrislia)! .- ssociation rooms located in the . udito|-ium biulding. The pin-piise of the meetings is for general discussion along the b.ncs of interest of the slndeiU members. Dr. II. M. Telfonl is sponsor of the organizalion. President James H. (Jrier and Dr. Dales Lluchanan lieing on the board of directors. t fc i« U t N ks W i Page One Hundred Twenty CHEMISTRY CLUB Miiiiiii.nith College ' s Chemistr - (lull was organizcil slmrtly after Chrislnias, ' )37. At the oryanizaticni meeting, tile fulluwiuK ninnliers eii- nilleil: ( .eor. e ZicKler, fliarU-, l)aws..n, lui.ueiie L. Keinsleiii, Irene Wal- zer. l.e li • MeCliiit.in, IIumIi Marsli, Ivirl Carwile, Marvin Kal li fel.U ' r. Knlierl l.itzeiilierf er, Rieliar.l Al.liey. kolierl ICyler, Frank Caput, ,. knl.erl I ' ink. Max ArnislrciiK, Jaeksnu l ' :riek-,uu. and William Crai ' . This ear several ini|Mirtant nuetin. s lune heen luld. Ratlier earl - la l fall Hull l.itzeiiliertjer earric ' d .ail a series .if ex|ieriments uilh ilr iee. In |aiinar . a re|iresentati e ..f the ilken-, AmlerMin ( ' iiiii|ian s|i.ike l.i a yniuii .if elnh nieniher, i.n the fnline f. .r eheinists. just recinlK there was sliiiun un.ler the aiispiees ,.f ihc (_ henhstr (_luli. a film ilepiel ini; tin- mining ami uses ui sulphur. SOCIAL COUNCIL The Social Cnuiieil reliews the tension an. I humdrnin .if acailemie work with an ( )pen H ouse once a week. This conimiiiee, c. imposed of Mrs. Mae I ' .eymer. Dr. Crier, Dean Cilisou. Dean Cleland. h ' re.l Foster, Rosemary ITehl. Tun Campliell, Mary Ta.yuart, jean Turulitdl, Betty .Smith and . lar lurph -, met .mce a month t.i plan for all College Open H.iuses. This ear ' s committee |iut these affairs on a new plane of ex- trava.ganzas liy huyiu.g a new electric phouo.graph. with amplifiers and tip-to-date records. Thi ' n, to make things e en finer, the - turned ;u ' . extra roiim into a dance floor ami refinished the flo.ir t.i make ()|ien Houses the center of attraction .hiring the week-end, Xext year ' s parties should he even hetter for a microph.iUe is to he installed for the henefit of the partiers. RIFLE CLUB Aronnioutli College has her own rifle experts, F. ir pr.iof, this year, under the sponsorship of Dr. C. W. Thiesseu, a rifle cluh was .iruanize.l f.ii- h.ith hoys and girls. The cluh spoils, ired in.li idual matches as well .as intercillegiate c. anpetiti. m. Dick (.ill won the in,li i,lnal awar.l f.ir the men. sh.ioting a iierfect sc.ire .if KK). I ' .elh . lcl iule captnreil the- same title f. .r the w.mien with a sc.Me .if ' ' ' ' . With a ear ' s exii.rience from which to ihaiw. the rifle cluh l.ioks f.irwar.l t.i liigger ami hetter ihings next year. It ' s memhership includes: ( ,ill, Renner, Weeger, llarringl..u, Torley. P.urkhol.ler, Walzer. Skinner, Cliamhers. Ihuhanan an. I .l.ilins..n. Burkh.dder, Waltzer, Skinner, Chamhers. Buchanan and Jolmson, 4o: Page One Hunde Tidwenty-un Di. H. R. Beleiidge, Plofcsbo. ot MathematiCb. ( a little far removed from the formal sect ' .on. but bjtt -r here than not at all). Even the instructors dress for dinner — En route to chapel — Always seen, seldom heard of, trrounds keeper. Sam Hamilton. Don ' t take such hiss steps. Bob— Two learned profs.— Watch out now. Doctor Garwood — Nope. Mac, not j rold ; just a piece of coal — Haldy caup:ht in the act of think- ing — The biE and little of the athletic depai ' tment That famous character. Dr. Murray — Shaver heads for Coldhrook. not Los An.celes— Dr. Grier meditates— McCulloch looks over the frosh— Johnny shows the kick. It ' s a Kood likeness of the cipcar— Hurry alomr. Miss Donald, Buck ' s in a hurry— Dave on first- Doc Vest T eeks thru. SmilinK Mort takes a pose— Quite a load. Miss HoEue— Doc and Dave survey the landscape— Penny for your thoudhts AND HERE IS THE PRIZE PICTURE OF THE YEAR. MISS EVA BARR CAUGHT IN ACTION ONE FINE DAY PaKe One Hundred Twenty-tw musK j - o BACH-HAMILTON WAGNER°PETERSON-CH0PIN RIGGS°DEBUSSY° SHAVER FORENSIC PI KAPPA DELTA ° LIEDMAN  DEBATE ° MAYNARD SPEECH DRnmnTKS IBSEN-WILLIAMS ' VIOLA RIMSON MASQUE TWELFTH NIGHT- RUTH UUILLIflmS I JlKiX ' TOK Mis WiUianis li;i just ci iiiiiilcled 1k-i- sixleenlh wuv at Mi ni ' iii iiilli Ciilk ' ,t;x -ixtccn L-ar in which nian - chaiis cs ha c cdiiic ah ' lUl in ihc (h ' anialii, ' stancHn; ' on the canipns. lUiilt frnin a mere nuthini; bi nne 1 1 1 ' tile lar!; ' e t or.s anizatii .n un tlie eanipiis, Crinix m .MaM|ue lia .--lii i n a rapid rise under tlie leadership nl its al}le director. MontKomery. Campbell. Tresham. Crow, Carwile, .lackson. Coulter. Simpson. Elder Johnson. Sneer. Walworth. Griffith. Russell. Stice. Dobler Doilse. Teeter, Brown. Davis. Ledlie, Walzer, Lyford, Kuntz, Schlaretski, .James, Hovnia Barbari. Ncnris, Walker. Leonard, .lones. Pati bin, Martin, Ynum; WilliaTus, Hutchison, Reese, Rubino. Cami ' bell, Bollman, Gillbam, Murray, Jamies. n Paee One Hundred Twcnty-fi ' (TIRS. mooriLiGHT Bv Biix Li; v CAST OF CHARACTERS Turn Moonlight Tim Campbell Mimiie Mary Cillham Edith JoiKS Lucille I.L ' onarci Sarah Moonlight Mary .Jame, Percy Middling Curtiss Russell Jane Moonlight Isabel Bollman Willie Ragg John Martin Peter Middling Charles Canipbel! M. liking the opening ol the Crimson Masque 1938-39 season ' s program, Mrs. Moon- light was presented in the Little Theatre, October 28, under the capaljle direction of Miss Ruth M. Williams. This etherial drama concerns the possibility of an individual, never growing old, but remaining the same in ])hysieal appearance despite the years. Such a situation is the one confronting Mrs, Sarah Moonlight, . pink velvet evening dress for Mrs. Moonlight helped [irovidc the necessary atmosphere. With this fantastic iilnt. the entire cast developed a clima.x of marked emotional intensity. However, tb ' ' barbed criticisms of the crusty Scotch maid, Minnie, adequately furnished the humor ii. ' oessarv lor keeping the tensions from becoming oppressive. ra.co Ono Humlic.l Twcnt.v-six i i ' i i i ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Stanhope 1 Inward JamioDii Osborne Ernust Schlaretski Trotter Earl Carwik ' Jlilil.crt Harold Griffitli Raleigh Scntt Hoynian The Cnloiiel Willard Ekler The Company Sergeant-Major Bryant alworth Mason Bnrdet Jolinson Hardy Cord.m Jackson A Yunng- German Soldier . AN ' illiam Treshani Broughton Hngli Marsh Re-enacting fonr days of life in a British frontline ilngont, an entire cast of male actors iiresented the war pla -, Jonrney ' s End, on Decemlier 9. According to dramatic critics this is one of the most iiowerfnl pla}S exer jiresented. For the first time in six- teen years the Masque deviated from its prescribed course of omitting social problem dramas, and i)resented this pla as its contribution for ' peace. Humans with tense nerves, strained almost to the breaking point, portrayed the stark reality of war with the aid of scenery, costumes and sound effects. The packed house and favorable criticism indicated that the change from the usual program was well recei ed. jouRneys eno Pace One Ilund-cJ Twenty STRGe DOOR Bv EDXA FERBKR ami GEORGE S, KAUFMAX Stage Door, witli its detailed action and dramatic climax, was produced three times, twice under the spon- sorship of Monmoutli Chapter of the American Associa- tion of University Women on March 9 and 10, and again on larch 18 for the High School Open House. This is the play that furnished good entertainment in three fields. Broadway, Hollywood, and Radio. The clever lines cre- ated the sparkling small talk common to boarding clubs. . ' Ml the action of this satire on Hollyw-ood is centered in the Footlights Club, a boarding liouse for girls of the stage. A great deal of perseverance w ' as necessary in pre- paring this production because nf the flu epidemic which made serious inroads in the cast uf thirtv-thrce. CIST of CII.IK.ICTF.RS Olga Brandt Betty Ruhino Bernice Xiemeyer Margaret Jean Hutchison Susan Paige Hazel Kuntz Mattie Dorothea Walker Alary Harper ( Big M;ir ) Betty Norris Mary McCune (Little iary) Jeanette Patchin iladcleine Vauclain Irene W ' ab.er Bobby Melrose Mary Gillham Tuditii Canfield Evclvn Beattie Ann Braddock M ildred Brown Mrs. Orcutt Mary Elizabeth Ledlie Kaye Hamilton Marilouisc Sticc Pat Devine . nn Jones Linda Shaw ■ L ' rsula Sieber Jean Maitland Betty Teeter Louise M itchcU Bcthanv Evers Kendall . dams Isabell Bollman Frank William Murray Terry Randall Laura Davis Sam Hastings Earl Carwile Timmv Devereaux William Tresham Fred Powell Bryant Walworth Lou Millhauser Harold Griffith David Kingsley Ernest Schlaretzki Keith Burgess John Martin Mrs. Shaw Ruth Cliambers Dr. Randall Hugh Marsh Ellen Fen wick Lucille Leonard Tony Gillette Doris Hatch Larry Westcott Gordon Jackson Billv Burdet Johnson Adolph Gretzel Curtiss Russell IluncUc.l Twcnt.v-Gisht THE OLD •CRACKER BOX THEATRE lonnioiit i iLo( e(je }Lonrnoiith, U inois ...PROGRAMME... EZNGAGEZMEZNT EXTRAORDINARY ' ■-1 THE POD-BEE CRIHSON MASDOE THCATRICU COMPANY — IN— The Great Romantic, Spectacular Borneo ij )rania FASHION DRAMATIS PERSONNAK Adam Trueman: (A heart of gold from Catteraugus) - JMr. Nowotiiy Count Jolimaitre: (A Bogus count, a crumb from the upper crust) .Mr. Tippett Colonel Howard: (A true gentleman as well as a soldier) Mr. Blair Mr. Tiffany: (A worshipper of Mammon) Mr. Mayo T. Tennyson Twinkle: (A sweet poet).... Mr. Armstrong Augustus Fogg: (A drawing room appendage) Mr. Milligan Snobson: (A bad egg, the evil genius, a d-xx-1) Mr. Nicholl Zeke: (A colored citizen ready for the suffrage when it is ready for him) Mr. Turek Mrs. Tiffany: (The upper crust of the New York Eelight ) Miss Campbell Prudence: (A lady in waiting — for a husband) Miss Reid Millinette: (Femme de chambre — tres jolie) Miss Chatten Gertrude: (An orphan and governess) Miss Robinson Seraphina Tiffany: (A coquette) Miss Martens Ladies of the ensemble Miss Speer and Miss Garrett The (lrani;i writt ' - ' ii 1) Mrs. . niKi C r;i Mowatt and placed (.11 the stage liy Miss Williams and lier ..nleiidid assistant, Miss Norris. Ter|)sichorcan interludes by Miss Junes. Touching balladry and songs selected liy Miss KrJiiiin, Miss Bcattie and Miss Jones. Musical accompaniments by Miss Ruliino. Appropriate sceneries and machineries nf this elabo- rately constructed stage are executed liy that eminent artis;. Mr. Russell, and a phalanx of talented assistants. New and characteristic dresses at vast expense and with gorgeous display by Miss Birbari and assistants. .ViiiiK.xmM Because nf the serii.ns tune of this phi , the .ludieiice is respectfully requested to exercise as luuch restraint as possible in (h ' spla in.s; their appreciation of the sentiments and theii- (hsapproval of the illaiii -, eitlier li - applause, or liissiii.ij. rie.-ise refrain from ealin.y peanuts as it mars the performance ami annoys the audience. BllKllSISlgBllSIESSESlSKiaiglSISIglglsXEIgEISEEIglEEKli JOAN OF ARC Oil April 15, the Steven ' s Marionettes presented a puppet show in all the realism and liackground of the real sta.ye. . drama of coura.ne, Joini of . rc, was produced on a miriature stage witli diniinutixe actors. This was the professional number on the season ' s liro.yram. b W t k- i ■ i i Tatru One Iluniln-,1 Twunt.v fe t b ti fe fcs fe Under the direction of Mis:i Jean Liedman, the season of 1938- 1939 was a succcssfnl one fur the Monniniilh (olleyu fur. nsic de- parlnicnt. Sexcii wunieu and six men debated in five tournaments, plus numerous individual contests. The question for debate this year was; Resolved, that llie I ' liiud States should cease to use iiulili ' fluids nr credit for the purjiose uf stimulating business. Thj tourn- aments were held at Illinois Slate Norma! Universiity in I ' sormal ; Principia College near Aliun. Illi- nois ; the State tornament a! ],ake Forest; Pi Kappa Delta tourna- ment at Augustana College in Rock Island; and the Mid- west Conference tournament at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Midwest Conference was especially significan ' this year in that it represented the openin.g of a new forensic activity for our college and the others in this vicinity, iieing the first year for the conference com- petition. At the first liusiuess meeting, a jiermauent constitution was drawn up estalilisliing an animal legis- lative assemlily to replace the regular Inui ' iiaiuciU de- bating. It was decided that next year ' s meeting will lie held in the Wisconsin State Senate Chamber, Misers lean JEAN LIEDMAN. Coach Surratt and Lrris Lindsay, and .Scott Hoyman and Charles Cinupliell being cbnseu U represent Monmouth af this first Clin foence. I lie scbmils who have already given a|iplii;ilii:n fur aihnittance are Knnx, Ijebiit, Riiio]i, Cor- nell and Cue. Other scbimls will be added at a later date. The stnilriil le,mslati e ;ls emlll ■ ] i-epresent the latest deNrliipnient in fnrensic acti ities. A gre.il ileid nf ,-icti it - was alsn noticed in the iir,ilnr and extempniinieons speaking departmeiits. In :i pi.ielire tnnni.inienl held at llliiiuis Wesle -an. r.liiiim- ingtiin, e;u-|y in the se;iMin, WilliiLm liutler was awarded fiist place ,nid tbailes Cainpbell secnud |ilace in the men ' s extempnranenus wurk. Misses Riub Lucas and IC el n ILniisiiii, ,-nid Juhn .Martin were entries in Or.Uiiry, .nid Misses Lmuse Cgbnid and Lois Lindsay were inlered in wumen ' s extempure. jiibn Martin vas entered in the Stale contest in iiraliiiw kiler in the seasnn, winning first |dace in the men ' s dixisinn, being aiLanced to the national cnntest. Louise Cglaud placed secnnd in women ' s extempore spe.dving ;uid Charles Campbell wiiu third in the men ' s extempore s|ieecli. This was the second year for such a stale inle Scott llii man and Lrnest Schlaretski met two men fiiiin Chica.no I ' niversitN- in a i-ound-table discussion on the ipiestion: W ' b.it t pe of education best fits mail foi- iiiod ' .Tn iHenlietb eenlmx- life? The season was eompleled with a debate with l);irtmoutb College held late in April. PI HflPPfl D€LTfl Pasix ' Oho Hunilivil Thirty . isf fc W t t- N h h5i ' UJOmeiTS D€BflT€ }m !r ' ' tB| tp [E l L. Walworth, A. Snow. H. Hond. P. Slfvons. M. I-inli ' .v. K. Wyatt, L. Un 1 ' . Van Ealoii, J. Sin latt, I.. Liiulsay. R. Lucas m€n S D€BflT€ Daviil Park, Hany Krant ., K..l.eit Bowman Gorilon Jackson. John Martin. Charles Camphcll. Scott Ho Payro One Hundred Thirty-on MUSIC DIRECTORS GLENN SHAVER GRACE PETERSON THOMAS HAMILTON The Music Department ha pnixeil U he mie of the outstanchii.t; ' (lepanniciUs ii llie c;impu this year. A .g real cleal i ini]ii-i i cnicnt ha l ecii shown amoni, ' ' the ari(iu i m ;;ani .alii ' Hs, aii ' l each has developeil an interest anmni; its nienil)ers, wherehv jNhmniDUtli Cnliei e can expect a. 1 letter and a fjjrdwinj; music department in the luture. The clidir is row in,i; ' , and lias had ucce in all its perfcirmances. A selected f roup. knnwn as the MonnidUtli C ' dlei e Concert (. hnir, I ' epre- sented their alma matci ' in ()liiii and niuihein lUinciis this year, ha in,L; a ei ' - succcsslul trip. This is, perhaps, the must nulst.indiiig concert choir that .MonnioiUh has ent out. The Men ' s Glee Clul) and the W omen ' Cdee Clul) under the direction of (denn Sha er and Grace Peterson respecti ely, were new organi- zations this year, so far as the concert tour wa concernetl. A well liaLanced choir was to he found in each group. These chilis should develop into two of Monmouth ' s out tanding represen- tatives before many _ ears. A musical ,i,n ' ou|), made up of members of the Crillege Choir and si. t - other members of the student bod - who wishe l to partici])ate, g;i e the annual .Messiah (. ' onceil on llecemlur i 193S. The concert was enjo ,able, llie soln p.irls being taken b - . li l ' ' . el n He.iltie, opi-ano; Miss Josephine Swinne , ,dto, of L ' hicago; Thos. W. Williams, tenor, of Knox College; and Glenn Sluner, bass, of the Monmouth faculty. Tile I ' l.ind was well represented this year, conipii ed of _V ' college students. The - pla_ ed at the local football ami basketball games, giving an atmosphere of real college spirit, and a desire fi ir ri alr ' . Meniljers of the band who recei -etl letter sweaters this year for completion of four sem- esters in the grouii were: I.ucille Leonard, Wil- liam h ' ink, Joseph Sanders and Thomas P e -er- idge. The orchestra has dexeloped and grown ami is now an outstanding grou]i, not onl - in ] Ion- UKiuth, Init among other colleges. Much credit is gi eii Mr. f.oya, the director, for bringing for- ward such an important organization ■llich n- ' , iV has 50 [lieces. The music department also brought the C :)1- lege Choral Societ to Monmouth again this vear. This is one of the feature attractions to the students as the - had the opp irtunitx ' of seeing and listening to fixe concerts, nameh ' : The I ' .va Jesse Colored Choir. The 1 ' unbar I ' el! Ringers. The . nnual Messiah L ' oncert. . braham (, ' hassins, concert pi.niisl. (icorgia Graxes, contralto, alter Mills, liaritoiie. i -t ' i f ' f ' V:iyA- Our Ihnuliud ■riiiily-lv COLL€Ge CHOIR t t t fit f f t I I I u,. f i: t  « t t t t f r u 1 f ■|lir lonin..uili Cillryi ' ( linir is iiii-luilc s|ir(;i;il iiunilii ' |-s ;il llic re,u;i This year tlu- i-cilli ' ,m- was rciiri-s years. Each grdiip, ihc- nun ' s and presented in tlie CohL ' se CcuR-irl I ' cni Tliese clu)is meet once ever nlhrr ( llenii Shaver is the ihrcctnr. nade lip Ml ' si l -t n 111(11 and winiieii. ' Idiei ' - iklties lar espers, and the preparali. .n fur concert tuurs. ■iiled li. lu.. nUe (hil.s I ' m- the lirsl tiTiie in several ' .omen ' s, was made np nf 17 nieinliers. Tliry were ■, ihe Iwn i nnips Ini elhi-r f.irmin,!; the concert clioir. eek dniing the reynlar chmr rehearsal lor practice. CHRP6L CHOIR The ( ' li;i|n ' l Clidir is a ,L;rini|) nf sixln-n wlm are spi ' cialh ' sc- Ic ' Clrd f|-niil llii ' (, ' iiIK-,l;i ' C ' ln -ir. ll is llicir ilul li sillt; idr tin- i i|n.-niti,i; ' st ' r ii ' S al clia])! ' ! liclil i uli ila . and Id rcprc ' sml llir ci illc!_;r mi sprr- ial I iccasii Ills, siicli as clmrrli rouniiiiis and liit li scIiumI pia .oraiiis ' i ' liis v: .v c t rmip lias wi-ll liillilU-d ils dnt , as tlu- lia i ' rcprc- sriilrd llic rnlk ' oc wiiliiii a radius i, -3 |i k 10 iiiilos. Till ' 1 H-oaiii .alii 111 iiu ' cls ,.r w uIav piarlicr Iwicf a voel , llu ' llK ' lliln ' rs rei ' i iiio ci iIlrL;r creilil. Musi i, [ ]c niiisic is 1 itllstindinu sacred and scnilar nunilicrs, li the 1 mi si.nidino inusic ci niipos-rs. I- IKS ' t SOPRANO - .It-anettr Kaiwell Hila Bi-tli Reeve SKCOND SOPRANO Louise l-rizell Constance Chatten FIRST TENOR Marshall Simiison Richard iiller SECOND TENOR- William Fink James Munn FIRST ALTO Marv Elizaheth Ledli Jeanette Patchin SKCOND ALTO- Mai-y Rogers Maijoi-ie Stoi-mont HARITONE Call Bassle:- RLlielt Clelaiu! PASS ■ Ernest SehlaietskI Uwinht Russell DIRECTOR Tl„,ma , H. Haniillon ▼fATTtV I JT 1 N TTIC TT 1 S TT 140: Tape On,. Itun.lie.l Thi, ty-thv N messi flH Tlic aumuil Mo iah coucltI was prescnU ' i! Dcccnihcr 13, KJ38. The ci:llL ' ,L; e clmir of sixl - luo nieinlicrs, and sixty uIIkt students ci )iii|)( )S(. ' il lliL- coiK ' cil ,i;ri ' U]). The m)1ii arrani cmciits were lilled hy two Monnmutli nicilihcrs, and twn out- (it-ti wn j ucst sin.i;LTs, AIi s i- ' cl n llcattie. ' 30, sdpranii, rcpresctcd thu lucal C()nscr at(ir - ■•{ mu- sic cHicicntly. Miss Josephine Swinnev, alti , df Chica.i n. was nne nf the iiest si T lists. I ' rnfes- siir Thi.nias W. Williams, (Ureetnr of music at Kni ' x (ift ' ei-ed the tenor smIo ,. ( denn (, ' . Sliaxer, local director, took the h.ass solos, also represenl- in,i,;- the staff of the conserxatorv. The proj ram consisted of two solo t roups hy the ,iL;uest sol iists, Mr. Williams and Miss Swinne -. The .Messiah C ' oncert was composed of se en recitati es, the best known lieinj; ' the tenor solo. ' T ' onifort ' e .M - Teople, and nine .arias which included the well known soprano number, I Know that .M - Redeemer l,i eth. The cho- rus ,L;roup sani.; ' fi e numhers. I ' nder the direction of Professor Hamilton, with .Miss h ' .dn.a Ui.i;-,!;s at the pi.ano. W ' ilev Pru ii at the or,i;an. and lleinio l.oya directin, ;- the Col- K ' t e ()rchestr:i, the concert was :i success. Vwv One Hundred Thiity-foui- W t fc W L i . i M is O R€CITRL$ Rivv;., rrtu-]!-..ii Rfcital Stiuk-nts -tiuhiiii; |ii ' i atrl , l;i (.- rci ' itaK ;il the rMnser ati iry each week. Music niajdi ' s L;i e ri ' citak up m llie ci iiiiiiK-lii )U i llieir cmu ' ses. The lacultv uieiuliers i;f Hu ' music (le|iarlnient al M aia re|ire enle(l iu the l acuU Recital. GL€€ CLUB Sli.ivcr. .liic ' itor; Mi-Ck ' llanil. Miinii, Ciinilii, Millrr, Simi.. ..,,. .Inni. ' s, l.;uin I ' liik, Hill. Gardni-r, Hollniaii. Kealti.-. Kaiw.ll. .Si-hlaivtski, Chattel!. Fiizz.-ll. Wilson. Gil.lj. .Jar-..bs. Wallace. Ri.i ' ers. I nai.i. Lytur.!. Tat, ' HIT. Rus. ell. Rear, r.ia ' li. ri.kc Clelan.l. Basslei- in. Warner. .Slewai-.l. Ruchana Pane One Ilunilre.l Tliirty-fi ORCH6STRP Having grown trmn a .small, nnkmuxn nryanizatKin, the Urchcstra is irnv oni ' iif the most popular groups on tlie campus. It gives various recitals during the year and arc always an active part in the Messiah given liy the College Choir in the winter. .Some fifty pieces made up tliis ear ' s orchestra. BRHD Thrniigh the aid . f lieinio l.oya. the .Scots ' Hand is sL.wlv hut surelv material- iznig inio what should someday liecome one of the feature attractions of M.nuiiouth College. Tlie organization is growing little by little each year, and it is the hope of all that fine new uniforms will soon adorn the members of the band. 1 N L40: Pace One Humlrcd Thiity-.s SNAPSHOTS ' AND A WHOLE BUNCH OF LOVELY STUFF !!!?•! i Pat ' e One Hundred Thiity-nii sepT€nnB6R 12 10 19 .k FRESHMAN WEEK Dcnn Cleiand Kives a word of advice to the incomitlE freshman el; New sliideiits are ■.■aests of the Second U. P. Church in the opening week. PaB-e One Hundred Forty 10. Jtj. Sclioiil c;ir lO.V ' -.iO uniifririalK ' upcn willi . . l.- . W . KLtical. Xew - ai ' ni arri (.- and the nKl llmk returns. W ' ondL-r what |)lans ai ' c ihsctissed at laciill ' nK ' ctin.t;? I ' rohnian l)a ' — cunipletL with |)i e-i ' (_ L;istratii in cunfcrence ; llihlc, l ' ' ,n,L;Hsh and l ' s -(.-hi :li i,l; - tests; tea dani ' L- idr new . irls; t alk ' s h reprc- scnlati cs ol student l) ■ani .ali lns ; and the ' . I ' . (. . L ' . sucial at h ' irst and Sermid I ' . 1 ' . i ' IhutIk ' s. l ' ' i|-sl chaiiel, and it Idnks hke a hit; a-ar with J_ ' 5 I ' lTshincn W alkniil and hiinlirc in alhklir luld. (. ' (iiiliniK ' d iT,i;islrati(in. ' . W. niiTlin.i - at Wniidhinc. . W . al . ni. Kccitalicns in all (k-partnunts. I ' .(i conic hi.nu- I ' luni I ' an liii,L;l n J iv C ' lilk-t c with icti ir - nl jo-ii. , atinala - a (la - of I ' cst ? . . l.- . W. reception. l ' ' icsliii ' s unahlc lo tell old students troni new. (an ' name, please. Mr. (ii ' iei ' pi ' caches fn ' sin espei ' sei ' ice ot new i ' ar. Classes ln L;in with a enijeanci-. l ' ' , er one atteinK r.v pr.i ci- nieet- nii.; — ( iraiMc leadini; the ■ ' niL;ni;;. I ' .k ' CtioUs III] ' senior class oHicers, conned and alhletic lepresentatives a Iter chapel. Student council and junor class elections. Sophomore election, l- ' reshman .i;irls carr wlnte I ' ose-- home lioiii . W. initiation ser ice. h ' reshman election. I ' hi kap open house. Icluhus C ' luh part . I )i aki. ' ISull Hoj s take a ]) ' kite and swallow .Monmouth 47-0. (lirls spend all da - cleaning; roonis iny dorm open house, and most ol the nielli at either 11. K. or Wallace llall open house. ' . P. I ' . I ' , meetiui.;- arotuid honlire. .Messiah practice starts, (urls don house-Coats lor dorm commingle. Soroi ' ities meet to ilisciiss t ' |-eshman ,L;irls. I ' hi Kaps open frat nishint ' with their han(|uet. I ' anM lellenic tea for all new ,i;irls. Teke pi,L; roast. r . 1 . rush partw . W . fireside meeting; in livint; room o| hit; dorm, h ' reshies sweep oxer the tew soph struf lini; around the pok ' , makini; ' the si ' Cond deleat in the pole scrap for the class of _ . Pasre One Hundred Foity-nne inTER-FRATERNITV COUNCIL OFFICERS President Stan ' ick(.r Secretary WiHiani Davcy Treasurer Bcnanl Bnlim When Tekcs, B. K ' s ami Plii Kai}s get to.y:etlir--it ' s an Interfraternity Conncil meeting. Composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the campus fraternities, the Council serves as a clearing hmise fnr (irrek kller ilil ' ficulties. The group meets monthly to (li cnss their ccnnmoii iirolik-nis ami to fijster a spirit nf amial)ilit - anions ihe fraternities. In ciillal)i.rati..n with Dean Clelaml, facultx ' advisor, the Council directs rushing activities in the fall and enforces rules of conduct decided upon. Without this stabilizing in- llnence, rushing cnuld not he as well regulated and free from the w.ir t as]iect of rivah- ' as it is. . n(l since a feudist attitude is more suiteil to the liilK of Kentucky than the maple clad campus of Monmouth, the hrothcrly influence of the Interfraternity Council ] vv- vails to the satisfaction of .all. . t one li}iie a plan similar In Dr. D. . ' . Murray ' s |iop- nlar exchange night had leen ]iraeliced hy the f ralrrnities. hut in recent ears tliis ])lan has not lieen in-acticed. How- ever, under the sponsorship of the Coimcil, .several time-; each semester an inter-fraternity smoker is held in ime of the fraternitx- homes. This is always followed hy a sere- nade .if the girls ' donnilnries. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President Jeannette Farwell Vice President Rita Johnston Secretary Ruth Moffet Treasurer Jean Surratt_ The Monmouth F ' an-Hcllenic Council is a liranch of the National Pan-Hellenic Congress, composed of twenty- three women ' s fraternities. The fraternity system with its tendency toward what might be called intense nationalism if referring to cnuntries, is nicely lialanced ])y this council ci usisting of two members frnni each campus surority and an alunin;e advisor from each. By this method of Contact, the women ' s fraternities are linked more closely in a common strivin.g for the higli ideals set forth for every woman ' s fraternity. Pan-Hellenic Council at .Monnioulli sponsors several events each year. In the fall just liefore rushing, a tea is held at Hawcock ' s for all the new wdmen on the campus. (Jnce a year the Pan-Hellenic and Interfraternity (_ ' ouneils entertain at a dinner in lcMichael Home. Besides the Pan-Hellenic C ouncil holds regular meet- ings during which mutual problems such as scholarship, quota systems, and rushing rules are discussed. The his- tory and emblems of other women ' s fraternities are pre- sented occasionally. Without Pan-Hellenic Conncil, feline fur would scatter duiiiig diflicult rushing seasons. This representative group is constantly strivin.g for better understanding and sym- pathy among the woiuen of Monmoulh College. THOSE ST.ICKS or HOOKS .IXP COOP LOOKIXC OII ' TS. To Ihosc -li ' liii lo-rr hooks, a hookslorc is iilwiixs ii :,■ ondrrfiil I ' lacc. When Collci r days arc i7 ' cr. Iccrp your iiiiinl (•: ' ( ' r drrclo ' iii; :Olli ci ' nslanl i;-adiin of books. Tooks arc ( alcicays to adi ' cutnrc— traz ' cl — liislory an, I all l nid of kiio7clc li c. W ' r like IIk ' siu.lcnl ' W ' f 1p |ic i 111 like lis, ti l!l■:T■| ' ■ M KSII At. I. s. i;a w II iTi;. i w Ui;uT. IlKnW , MlMn S :r ' ijTM ti w. J AM i;s iii ' i ' i-n ' T II.W.X.MI I ' ()STI:r J - .MI ' S I ' OSTEK WIRTZ ' BOOK STORE Monmouth, Illinois Pub-.- (liH- lIuM,ii-,.,l l ' -,,it.v-lw,. SIGMA OMICRON MU OI ' l ' KiCKS President I kluii W liarton Vice Prcsiflont Jeaiiiielle l ' ' arwfll Sccrel:ir - Tixasiinr P ell ' I u1)iiiii Conimitlur on J ' (iliL I ' rcdcrick Fosk-r Willi its i-.ilurs ,, iir in ' r and hiack mcst ai |ir(.prialr al HallnwiV ' H lime. Si.nnia OnniTiai Mu il ■lf is nmsl a|i| i-.i- priate al all limes of tlie xear. As a soeielx- l i i ' the reen ;- nitiiiii iif seli(darslii|i and enltnre this i.i-.t:anizaliiMi is ill ' ; essence nf scliiilarl ' Irailili.m mi llie campus. Sliade-- il past menilicrs liii er weiijlilily n er llie cli.apel un Scli(d.ir- ship r)a - when eli,L;ilile inniiii ' s and seninis ale taken indi llie aiiKii l ,i;i ' np. I r(|iiireiiienls f.ir .Si,.;ina Omiermi . lii are hi.i lur ill. in lhi;se i the Xalicn.il linii.irar M.eiel . Phi I ' .eta K.ippa. Ill wlicise ranks llie local . i|-, .im ,ilinn aspires. l ' aenlt I ' lii Ik-la Ka]ipa and . ' iiu;iiia i memhers are inclndeil in Sie- ma ( )microii M n. The Iwii fre--lim:ni sehdlarslnp I r.ileriiille-. I ' i I iaiiniM Pi and Phi lua Mil were Inslereil l llie pareiil -(.ciely. Sigma Omieroii Mn. and cnntinne In llmirisli iimler her direction. Considcriiv-; .Miuiinnnth C ' i ' lli_-L;e as an edneaiiiaial in- stitution, Sisma ()mieriiii . ln is prohahl) the nio l signifi- cant orsanizalion nn the cainiuis. IMie emphasis which il places un sehdlarshiii is aloii.L; with the ■. W. and ' . M. C. A., one of the higher intlnences in the scho.il. Ii i- an organization free from politics and very iiiiich wdrlli the aspiration of any student. SIGMA TAU DELTA OFFKI ' IRS President Frances 1 land ice I ' resideni leannette l- arucll . -Secretary Kaliel Ih.llnian I ' reaMirer Kol.er ' I!lair .si;..;m,i Tan Delia. c.ini|„,srd nl the I iiddiiif.; Pnes, l.nimlelh.ws. ami ( ). Ilein s nl , l oninniilh, w.is estah- lished on .Moiimoiilh eampiis in I ' lid. ihe Kli,, . 1plia chap- ler of the n.alional pro l ' essi(.nal FiiLjIish fraleniilN. The society meets nioiithly scanewhere on or ahoiil the campus — the -.indenl loniiije. Dr. Owen ' s class room, .me of the I ' ral houses- for the e. cli.ni.i.ie of orii inal papers h the In the s|irin,y, Si,:;iiia Tan Dell.i ' s f.nieies turn to the pl.innin.u- of the annn.at freshman contest. Crealiw fresh- man |i,ipers are turned in. indeed hy a special Committee. and prizes are awarded at Comnienceinenl lime lo three p.ipers. The anlhors of the ten papers ind.i ed hest are eiitert.iined al a lianc|Uet at I law cocks hy the chaiiier. Contrihutions from the local chapler are sent in to Ihe national Si.yiiia Tan Delia imlilication, The Recl.ui.ule. — and oceassionally piihlished. Menihership in Si.yira Tan Delta is limited to Iwenly- fi e majors and minors in l ' ni;lish with an a era,L;j above C. and an aptitude for creali e writing shown li - puhlic- lion of an article of 1.000 words. Slljtnk nf UB fnr rampuB partira ©iir fhnitrra arc rut t ' rrBh ail I iFlcral Bl}ap Wc iuuitr jiait tu utait mti- yrmiluiuar 12D1 . daiit trrrt }Jl|onr 39 Art Pottery Is al- vay« appropriafe and appreciated as a iit. Students, relatives and friends )f students are invited to visit onr factories, display rooms and beautiful sunken sardens. Western Stoneware Co. MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS I ' ne-c- OiK- Ilun.lrc.i l ' ...t.v-tlii Ol ' K cliiti cniHurii Is llic Iminanitifs, lliu ,-M-ts. tlu- scii-iicc-s. Wc funiisli (iuni4 in_ ' ii|ilc wi ' ii ideas, tlio ideas (if the .t;rcat smils cif the past, ami lilai-e in tln-ir liaiids the t ' xils h which they iiia niani|iulale and ap|il them. We ,ni e them Ian- ,ynayes, anil phiee liefnie them literatine, |ihiliisn|ili , pn- Hetry. soiiy:. and textlmnk-., which they are eqmpped tn read and understand. We ,;;ive tliem mathematics from the primary principles tn the very advanced sequences anil place hefnre them written In.ijic and fnrensies. We ,L;i e them social sciences and somiil liusincss |irinci| les, and present tlicm with the prnlilems of the markets nt nnr ila . We teach them what men haxe learned almut BXature and the world in which we live, and turn them loose in our lahor.Uories to try for themseUes these hasic principles and to know that the are true. And while this complex mental and spiritual hniise is hein.i; liuildcd, we ]iriivide our xouth with i ' resh air and sunli ' ht, .t; m- (■ nasia and swimming ' ])ools, courses in physical training t; ! and health. I do not know of any lieltcr plan than this. ' ' nor of any other |uite so good. It is the conlrilmtion of the liheral arts college. It is my ide.il for .Monmouth (. ' ollege that she do this work well. 1 do not want to aiheilise .Mnniuouth hee.-inse it is econoiuical ; I do not want to advertise Mon- mouth hecausr it is small: I do not want to Mlvertise .Monmouth heeause it has a good (. ' hristian atmiis|)here — 1 want to advertise Monmuuth first of all heeause it is a jrood college scholastically ; because we provide our students with exactly what is presented in our cata- logue: liec:uise the work we do is not slioild - and the sanu- degree of merit is denumded of one stirient as i of the other. 1 want to he able to say to prospective p j students. We offer courses in liberal arts. Tbey are ver complete. Xo matter wdiore you go you will not find these com-ses more ellicienth- presented. P.iU a,g:iin I do not w:nit .Monmouth College lo he a purel ' intellectual center, dealing onb ' with the mind and withoiU regard to moral and spiritual alues. Some one has said, It is a poor town in the Middle West which does not ba e a poor college. .Moiuuoutb must not be just another college. This is distinctlv a Chris- tian college: our antecedeiUs are Christian: oiu faculty members ai ' e C bristiiui : oin- cullme is C hrisl ' an : our oiUlook upon life and its opportunities are Clfisliau ; ue not only maintain the Christian forms and associa- tions upon our campus. biU we proiuote them in every way wc know: no oni ' dwells in our midst lon.g btlt knows that the smritual life is the chief concern. The homes whence our young people come are Christian homes, and it is our purpose that the teachings and ideals of those homes be fostered and magnified while these (iim,g people are here. In this ei ' fort we would avoid extremes and would aim that oiu- religious campus life be wholesome, sane, safe: and that our young people, wdien they emerge from colle.ge go out into a world where they fit :uk1 feel at home. We feel that whatever may be otp- short- comings and faihues. we are doing this task well ,uid doing ii without offense to class or creed. The constituency of Monmouth College for eighty wars has been made up of plain peo|)le. They have Come here from the farm, the small business centers. :uid the professions. Xot iului}- wealthy, not many in- lUuiitial, ha e come; and vet 1 would challenge any one to count our alumni of the past fifty years, follow them through their careers of usefulness and helpfulness. their struggles for fame and fortune, without a feeling of just pride. Not many have sat in the seats of the mighty, and yet they have become judges, .governors. physicians, clergymen, engineers, attorneys, architects. and er man have been men and women of note. They h:i e been workmen o| whom their cities and communities have not been ashamed. To this same constituency we appeal today, and to them ;uid their means must we iiil -i|it our plans and financial needs. .III cxiract frnni an luidnss iiiiidr In Ihc collrac fac- nlly. riiday. [■rhniiiry 17, ). 9. hy I ' rcsidciii (.. ' rici: One Hundred Fciity-four tfirough a library window (17 ■ IS .1 niMitiif roK. ' I ' ll admit liijlu and iiir : To indicate ' Ihiit icliiih is i ilhiii: Til i ivc an idea of the lislas that lie ahead: ' Fa llii-aw tliini s out of. Collene eonrses are like :Jnda:es. They let in ' iqht and air. They hriini freshness In stale ideas. T ' ley :■■■ insii iit into the fossihilities of the i ' ::r.d. I ' hey offer a eoirirnieiit nwdinni for dninl iiui fiejudiees and laiseioi ■ ee ilions. Tliey ' of ' en ne:o fields. ne:o vistas of lui fiuess. . ' .lonnionrh Cidleoe sindenis are nraed to avail themselves of their I ' pforlunities to take eonrses lehieh are l n- nnirily of eultnral valne. eonrses :ehieli ol eii iie:e fields of enjoyment, understandina. emilenlment . ns fulness. Many sneli eonrses are availalde—M nsie. .i-t. I . ' • ' le ' -olnre. Lanouaije. Seienee. Monmouth offers sfeeial eonrses in the flislio-y and .Iffreeiation of .Irt and . hisie. The eollei e fnhlishes book- lets on the leorl: offered in these fields. To nniiiy titey may open the windows and leveal neie beauties. ■or further infornmtion write to I ' uhsiiikxt Jamks Haupkk (Irihk. rill-: MONMOUTH COLLEGE. MnX MOUTH, ILI.IXOIS m ™ Pasc One Hundred Fuity-live SORORITY RUSHING Octolier -Itli ami the first wick of s( iiiulcr way. Pi Byla I ' lii i.|Kiic l this rack riik ' . invitations luin;; ckvfrl lumclus of straw. Tlic .L;irls nu-t at W . 1!. W ' lir, wlurc two lart;i- liay-ra Drcssc ' l in spni ' ts to.ns ,in l with sqnc: vnnnn uonun clinilicil in and were off. irity rushiny yi-ls ■cck witli a liay- ,c(l to niiniatnri. c liome of Mrs, cs awaited lliein s of deliL;IU, the Thrni yh int tlie rid tlu llie ru home eider he .if an ' m 1 a .nne s. 1 ,|,le 1. l ' ollo vin ll e 1 ' I ' h lilt am ( la ertanie tra(h ' t - «Mis 1 on ■ 1 ■itl Ih ape ■ in r d. ital lis ■, sonys were sini.y in which sonic Followin.y, the party continued ai where rcfrcshnients of doiiohnnts ■re enjo ed. i party, the Kapiia Kappa (iannna ' s I ' ateran, carrying out in col ir oils, entertainment and decorations, were sent to the rushces and the imUalioii was revealed when the doll .Miss Marian Stanton, dressed in .y ps yirls into her garden wdiere the party outdoor fireplace buns a huge black , dress was lifted, attire received the -as held. Over the kettle from which ..■eped delicious odors of onions, potatoes and ; ood things that go to make gypsy goulash. Cidcr i ed along with the foreign dish. entcrtainmciil treasure hunt nd as is true to thi clima.xed the evening (James were the form of the part. ' , ; .■ lpha Xi Delta was ne.xt in line and used as their theme a Mexican ])arty. Mexican men, made of pa|)er concealed the invitation and a sombrero was given each girl on which the program w-as printed. The rushees were taken to the home of Miss Hazel Kuntz which was decorated in Merican fashion. Chili was served and with it cocoa and whipped cream, and while the girls ate, Miss Evelyn Beattie. dressed as a Mexican senorita. sang songs in a true fiesta style. Each rushee was .given a little Mexican man of gum drops and songs were sung and several stunts presented. The last of the parties held during tlie first week of informal rushing was by the Kappa Deltas, the theme of which was an Olive Ring. The party was held in the home of Mrs. . . W. Barnes, and around the li ing room were placed pictures of the girls in the sorority, :ind the guests were asked to name as many as possible. . delicious lunch was served and the actives san.g songs and presented arious skits and readings. The following week the formal parties started, these being the only two rush |)arties given hy the sororities dur- the first semester. Kappa Delta gave the firsrt iiarty on October 11. . delectable dinner at Hawcocks on tables decorated with white roses and candles, followed by dancing at the Colonial hotel, was enjoyed. The ballroom gave the appearance of a garden with a fence in one corner surrounding green law ' n. From the hotel the girls W ' ent to the home of Mrs. Will Woods where Miss Mary Murphy, president, gave a short talk, and songs were sung. Each rushee was presented with a rose. The following evening . lpha Xi Delta again enter- tained, their jiarty also being at Hawcocks. The room was arranged as a night club with the center open for dancing. Dancing was enjoyed and lietween numbers a floor show was given. Each rushee was presented with a rose in a very unitpie manner, an active stepping from a picture frame to present the flower. The annual progressive party of Pi Phi opened the third c ening ' s entertainment with a cocktail party at the home of Mrs. Belle Legg. From here the group moved to the home of Mrs. . . Henning where the main course was sir eil. T.alilc were decorated in wine and silver blue, the sororit. colors. . t each rushee ' s plate was a corsage and dance priu ' gram, the inside a memorandum for the year. From the Henning home the party went to Mrs. W. B. Weir ' s where the evening was spent in dancin.g. Completing I be round of formal parties was the pro- gressive parly of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Coclails were served at Mrs. Jo Graham ' s, from whence the girls went to the home of Mrs. A. R. Tubhs wdierc thev were served the salad. A stunt was offered by the actives before con- tinuing to Mrs. J. L. Sherrick ' s where the main course was ser ' e(i. The girls traveled on to the home of Mrs. Armsby iiir dessert. Here several skits were given and songs sung. M .S o ' clock the olTicial rushing for the year was brou.ght to a close. One day silent period was held and on Saturday, the day of official pledging, fifty-three women were presented with |)ledg e buttons. The following took the oath of the four nationals on the campus: i ' i I ' .ela Phi: Helen 1.. Stewart, Juauila Winhigler. Helen Bond, Mary J. Xels.m, Mary L. Stults, l-:ieanor Campbell, Harriet Schleicb, Margaret Jared, Jean Woods, Cleone Barnes. Constance Chatten. Mary J. Frazier, Kosa- niond Kuess, Helen Suiter. Marilyn Tiffany. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Marv Work, Harriet Rathbnn, -Mary F. Diffenbaugh, Jean L. ' Johns. .n. Maudie Field. Hila Beth Reeve, Janice Warner. Jane Brownell, Patricia .McMillan, Marjorie Stormont, Marjorie Elliott. Jean Mor- rison, Mary Wilcox. Mary L. Stewart. Sina Lou Beach, Jeane Lundqnist. Kappa Delta: Mary J. Hill. I ' ern Huey. Patricia Sim- mons, Miriam Martens. Helen Camiibell, Jane Tutt! ' ;, Ruth Powell, Ethel J. .Seli.g. Maudie Barnes, Geraldine Wilson. Ruthella Beck. I hyilis Ste|diens, Patricia Reid, Eliza- beth Jones. .Mpha Xi Delta : Beverly Olson. Jane ' est, Margaret bTisimingcr. Mariorie Schumacher. Elloise Palmer, Frances Wyatt, Barbara ■Hanf..nl, Mihi Jane Kelly. L I. HUTCHINS Fine Printing and Engraving 200 W. First Avenue Telephone 777 IhiTKlri ' ,! Fi.rtry-: FRATERNITV RUSHING TiK ' silay afUTiiiidii — Octulifr ' i — tmir n ' clm-k — six upper classnuii wait paticiitlv outside Dcau Clelaud ' s iiffice, Tliis all has but one meaning; announcements are to lie made as 1(1 the nunilier of men wdio will he joining the ranks of the Monmouth fraternities. Howi- er. nian aeti ilies ha e taken jilaee liefore this eventful hour. The older nienihers of the three organiza- tions were called back to school three to four days early in September in order that they might get their homes in spick and span condition before the new hordes of freshmen men made their debut on the campus. Rushing chairmen were l)usily engaged in planning for their parties and guest speakers, for only a short period of rushing was to lie had. The forni.-il rush parlies were opened li the I ' hi Isapp.i I ' i ' s with a liancput at 1 l.iw cock ' s. . large number of rushees t .atbered among the active members of the organi- zation and the in,in ainmni who were in attendance. . lr. ' icloi- .Molfel. presiilent of the .Munini Boaril. ga e a short talk on the values of the local nig X group. hollowing the dinner, the mass adjourned to ihe fra- leinil home where they were entertained by sophoiuore nieiubiis of the organization, and several magician ai. ' ts were pieseiUed. Henr - Smith was in charge of the rushing plans ibis ear. and was very s iccessful in bis ellorls. id nien pledging in the firsrl ceremony. I ' oUnwing in line of the rotating method oi parl gi in.g. Tan Kappa Kpsilon was the second to ofler a formal party. L ' nder the able guidance of James Manor, the part was held in Hawcock ' s Blue Room with many rushee. lireseut. For many years the Tcke ' s party has been known as the Pig Roast getting its name from an old custom CURT DAY ' S GROCERY SOME OF THIS— SOME OF THAT A BIT OF EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE 1 18 S. 8th ST. PHONE 540 started li the I ' hi Sigma . lpha local group before going national. Dean 1,. R ilili, a grailu.ile from .Momnoulh in the Class of ' 30. acted as principle speaker for the evening, telling of his many ex]ieriences while in school, and telling of wdiat a fraternity means to a man wdicn getting out into the business world. Professor S. M. Thompson. Txichard Petrie and Dr. J.ihn .Xcbeson als.i gave short talks in behalf of the frateruit.v. The last of the formal frateruit.v parties was hehl in the home of the Beta Kappa ' s. Their large dining room was beautifully decorated with fraternity colors. The ban- (|uet was served by the house mother, assisted li -everal girls from .Mc.Michael dormitory. I ' resident of the house. Stan X ' ickers. pusidicl over the evening ' s festivities, introducin.g John est h. was in charge of the rushing activities. Dr. LaX ' ern . l ers acted as guest speaker for the evening. Dr. , l ers graduated from Monmouth in ly.M. Dean J. S. Clel ' aml an l Profes.sor W. S. ll.ildeman also made lirief conuuents to the gr iup. .Mrs. Harold Peters,, n ,,ffereil entertainment .at these three p.arties. pla_ iiig anil singling fa ,irite song-,, C iracie is alua s in demand at both fraternil ami s,,r,irilv fmic- li,,ns. but is kept busiest luring the f,irmal rush peiiod ,,f the men ' s ( ireek letter organizations. Ibe activities if llie last il.iv ,,f pia-ferriil iiislnng. as is carrieil on at .Monmouth, is always ,,ne ,if mucli excite- ment. I ' reparatious f,,r the final part are in pr,,i.;ress. and each gr,,up is w,,nilering wh,, will cme t,, tlu-ir List part -. Saturday e ening. netober Isi, aw the last ,,f the im- portant parties before the siUnl perio,l went in!,, elTeel. The three fraternities g.i e their la t sI.-il: g.ilberiiigs ,,n this night. The h,,me at 727 K.ist r,r,i.i,lwa was lnilh.nitK ligbtnl f,,|- the I ' .et.a K.ipp.i Sm,,ker which was attended li mam men. Kusbees ,,f the Phi K.aps were taken to fialesburg I,, altenil the theatre, with ,i get-together at the li,,m,- iip,,n returning. .Monmouth Park was the scene of the ,icli ities ,,f the Tekes with a lar.ge group of luen g.ilbering about an open fire for a weiuer roast .and sing. . nd with the clock striking li mi, blight, .i siK ' iU per- iod came into being foi ' three ila s at which time ihi ' ie w .as no rushing from an of the gr,,u|is. . s the ileadlinv mile, I ar,iun,l on Tues,l.a - aftern,ion. luany d.ark haireil gentlemen weri ' showing the strain ,if three weeks hard l.ili,,r, . t the meeting held with Detui Clidand. (i2 nun uere named as having signed bids for entrance into the Iwn national and one local fraternities. On this same .veiling, formal [iledging was hebl in the vari,nis h,,nses, the lollow- ing men taking o.alb t, , their respecti e ,gr,inps : Beta Kappa: Sam Snuth. Russ Douthet. James Tippet, jack Kyan. Tom Richev. Clinton Stewart. Tom Chambersr. William Barhoiu-. l,oren Clay, Charles Ferguson. K ' . ' U .Aus- tin. Howarrl Seaton. Bernard Schnltz. Htirrv Frautz. Ralph Graham. William an Tuyl. William Mclndoo. William Ol- son. Boh McConncll. John Lucas. Howard Rogers. Clarence McManns. Phi Kappa Pi: Floyd Weshinsky. Bill Reynolds. Bob Bowman. Warren Hewitt. Harvey McRoberts, Joe Missav- age. Charles Schleper. John Kritzer. Bob Sheridan. Gail Reyu.ilds. Dick Lovegren. Jim White. William Martin. Rob- ert Edwards, E. Austin Martin. Robert Rawson. Paul Wat- son. Don Torlev ' . Francis Bouxsein. William .Arthu ' -s. John Kauzlarich. Beryl Barkman. William Walker. Robert Dcuth, Dean Enions. Tracy Krauer. Tau Kappa E|isilon : Boh Rult. Jim Dunnan. Cleasson Chikasuyc. Jack Wylder. Frank Wagner. Don Green. Bob Lannin.g, Arch Brown. Beib Brown, Charles Bastion. Rob- ert Hutsou. G. A. bloody. Bob Mavo. Howard Hoyt. PaKC Onu Humlr 4- 15- 1 6. 17- i8. 19. 23- ■24- - ' 5- 26. MDnniiiutli trims L ' ;Lrtlia,i,a ' d-o. Suulcnl (. ' (Hiiu-il npcn linusc. Sabliath — peace and i|uict. I ' eginnin,;, of C. C. A. Christianity in I ' mfessidn ; talk l y lawver. Fraternity hiddini, dlTicialiy ends the three day silent period. Japanese prints on disphiy at the Fine Art Imildin . Concert Choir siiiijs in Galc ' -hur:;, Sigma Tan Delta announces new nienihers dl their gronp. Best seller today— The K d I5o,,k. F,,se to Coe. Sororit ' presidents meet all ni ' hee- . Alpha Xi Delta open hoii e. E ervhi)dv pra ' s. Ini iness manager of L ' . P. Pnlilications lioard. vesper speaker. Usnal Monday program — C. L ' . A. and Choral. First student chapel. Songs, hog calls, dancer from all hatless frosh. Openin.g of intramural ti ' uch-fi ithall game in ale Howl: Secretar - of Oaleshui ' g . M. s])eaks at . .M. lian(|uel. Internal ii inal Relations (. ' luh ha-- wienie ri last at the |)ark. Silent period for sororities and tlieir rushees. llard wiuk. girl ? Squeals ot delight, si.ghs df disa])pointment — sni-, rit - hiddin.g anil ]iledg- ing — hack to the dorm for lunch. 1! K open hnuse. . I ' . C . I ' , picnic. Remember the Sabbath Day — Prayer meeting — Christianit}- and Medicine. It ' s all right gals, this beard gruwing contest can ' t last much longer. Art sho y of bronze sculpture. First da - of winter mi the campus. Faculty opens musical program for the year with recital in the Chapel. . ' . interest groups. Gay Nineties Reyiew at Auditorium — stunt by each (irganization — comparison of length and tou.ghness of beards — pep meeting — bonfire — Say! What? Beat Ripon ! Homecoming parade — touch-fcotball and hockey — we win Monniouth- Ripon game — alumni teas — fraternity and sorority .ahniini dinners — All- College Homecoming dance in the gvm. Homecoming services. Prof. Turner holds his home open for History majors. La.st chance to drop out of a course without taking an F. Student recital. W. A. . . meeting. Group pictures on steps of Wallace Hall for Ravelings. Crmison Mas(|ue ' s dramatic sea.son if I ' Ff to ,1 fine start with the loyeh- unreality of Mrs, Moonlight. White chad nm-.se--, bdltle of bismuth, trays nf M.np. (. ' nipty cl.assrooms — Fpideniic id ' 38. Collegi.ile committee reyiyes the honesty movement. I ' HKL ' One Hii ■il Korty-eiitht T€H€ $ T€nTH ■ of llirir |iri.-- 1 an aliiniiii a ilccisi c Si ot vie- ck ' s fnllowiM liy an spiiit w ; Man |irontiiu-nl aluiniii tioni far am to Monmouth HomuL-omin.L; l)a to crlulr ' I ' ciith Aiiiiiversary, and the ihirtirth hiilhil: ilcccssor. Phi Sigma Alpha. The anniversary celeliralion consi ' ilril luncheon at the chapter liouse at noon tory over Ripon, a ban(|uet at Hawci All-College Prom in the gymnasium. An overabundance of anniversar (lent at the football game when cheer leailcr l)a e ston showed the present .generation liou tliey screamed their lungs out back in the twenties. Monmouth graduates of the Cliica.go Teke L ' l ' ih were in charge of the program and liant|uet with such naines as McClanahan. the Acheson brothers. Meloy and Livingston figuring as the most iirominent. The anniversary banquet at Hawcock ' s was clima.xed by the ke ' speech of Michi- .gan ' s Teke, Charles A. ' algreen (if Chicago, whj repre- sented the National Grand Council in e-xtending congratu- lation to the chapter. From aluinni bull sessions which lasted late into the wee hours of the morning, Tekes of the present generation learned about the formation of their fraternity on the .Mon- mouth campus from the most authentic sources available. .Mso precious tales were unwoven how they did it in the old days ' ' in which the truth diil not iiUerfere with a gooil story. Tekes and Phi Si.gs alike ionied in lamiching the fralers at the Teke House on their ele enth ear. LUMBER BUILDING COAL MATERIALS DIFFENBAUGH LUMBER COAL COMPANY 509 South First Street Monmouth, Illinois ra,irc One Hunilrcil Forty-nine 48 y€RRS OF RIVflLRY Forty-eight years with fifty-four games having been played on the gridiron is one nf the oldest rivalries found in the history book of sports with the Monmouth Fight- ing Scots and Knox Siwash holding this honor jointly. The night-before was somewhat the same this year as it has been in the past, each school being heavily guarded against prowlers with their buckets of whitewash ready to apply the Beat So-and-Sn on the pavement. Three colorful bands, representing Monmouth College. Kno.x College and Monmouth High School opened the afternoon ceremonies with the playing of The Star Span- gled Banner. while the flag was being raised. Following the 14-7 victory of Siwash, the Purple and Gold retained the Bronze Turkey, and were also suc- cessful in unearthing the south goal post for a souvenir. WE HONOR GRflDUdTeS CflRT€R ' $ PHfiRmflcy 201 E. BROADWAY PHONE 182 Oik- Hundred Fifty H Hf ' ' Homecominc ' PIk- |ii-()Krain I ' f i1k ' I ' WX HoiiucniiiiK was .1 ,L;rcal siicOL-ss in all lasia ' Cls. ' Hk- ;1u-iiu- nt iIk- lisliviliy was nanic ' il Sc. ts of llir W-,. Willi this as a lii ' KiiiiiiiiK, tlu ' I loniccoiniiiK C ' cinimitlei. ' , lu-ailiil li lliiir Sinitli, dcvel- o|it-(l a ery i-lalxiralt- program to follo out tlir title. In ki ' t ' iiinK with the spirit of the earl ila s, all the men on the campus agreeil to grow hcards. The he-man with the higgest crop was to he awarded a prize at the pep meeting held tlie day hefore the game, at which -everal ])rofessors acted as judges. The annual ]iarade was held Salurda morning, ' artillg at the Chapel and following the regular course through town. Each fraternity, sorority, dcjrni, class, and many iu- (le|ieudent organizations presented floats for participation in the jiarade, all of which added in making it one of the most successful in years. Following this, the houses and dorms were judged for their good qualities carrying liiU the theme of Homecoming ami also for heaulw Saturda ' afternoon .Monmoiuh ' s Fighting Scots were successful in downing Kipon to further complete a suc- cessful holiday. As eyening drew nigh, the clan that had gathered at their old Alma Mater joined the young Scots in the pre- paration for the Second Annual Prom held in the gym. The dance committee, headed hy Jim Rupp as chairman and with Bill Davey heading the decorations committee, (lis]ilaye(l a very heautifully decorated .gyniuasiuni. The large crowd that attended the dance had a noisy and joyous time, swinging and swa ing to the tunes and show of Doc Lawson ' s orchestra. .After two days exceedingly fidl of activities, the young and olil were willing to de[iart un their separate paths as the last notes faded into the heyond for another year. OIL BURNERS STOKERS HAYS EASTMAN 224 SOUTH FIRST STREET HEATING PLUMBING GLENN E. WILSON JEWELER Cigars Cigarettes The Home Cigar Store NORTH SIDE SQUARE Billiards M. P. Murphy Candy BOWMAN BROS. FOR QUALITY SHOES McCullough Lumber and Coal Headquarters For BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL 101 East 4th Ave. Phone 56 Invite Your Friends to Stay at the (Enloutal ij ntpl 208 East Broadway Phone 265 Pat ' e One Huiulred Fifty-. $€niOR GRfiDUflT€$ DOROTHY L. ANDERSON MARl E. BEAL EVELYN L. BEATTIE I.INDLE H. BELLIS THOMAS K, BEVEKIDGE ItOKEKT L. BLAIR ISABEL A. BOLLMAN liERNAKD D. BOLON ISABELLE BRAINAKI) MILUKEU L. BROWN BETTl E. BURKHOLDER ROBERT S. BVRN ■IIMOTHV J. CAMPBELL WILLIAM J. DAVEV ARTHUR L. DEAN RALP C. FAIRMAN M. JEANNETTE EAR WELL N. JOYYCE FERNALD H. ROSEMARY FIELD WILLIAM A. FINK DANIEL D. FINN FREDERICK C. FOSTER MARY M. FRASER EVELYN R. FREDERICK EDNA J. FULTON RICHARD H. GILL MARY A. GILLHAM HAROLD P. GRIFFI-JH FRANCES C. HAND CORNELIUS J. HARRINGTON LILLIAN M. HO KE LOLA J. JACOBS FREDERIC B. JAMES BURDET F. JOHNSTON DONALD R. LAWRENCE MARY E. LEDLIE MILDRED C. LOOSER JOHN H. LUSK MARY E. LYFORD LEONARD A. Mt-CULLOCH MARJORIE E. McCULLOCH STANLEY G. MacDONALD JEANNE B. McINTYRE BETH N. McKINLEY HOWARD E. MAMMEN JOHN H. MARTIN WILLIAM H. MERRIAM. JR. RICHARD S. MOODYY MARY L. MURPHY LOLA M. NEWMAN BETTY A. NORRIS CHIYOKO OHATA DAVID W. PARK HAROLD E. PARR JEANNETTE PATCHIN JAMES K. PATTERSON JAMES L. PICKEN WILLIAM C. PINE GLADYS A. QUADE DEAN R. ROSS BETTY A. RUBINO JAMES C. RUSSELL DOROTHY M. RYAN LEE P. SHARP CHARLES A. SKINNER EVELYN C. SMITH HARRIET E. SMITH MARY F. TAGGART ROBERT E. TORLEY STANLEY C. VICKERS RAY A. WALKER MARCELLA L. WALLACE WILLARD H. WALWORTH HELEN L. WHARTON RUTH WILEY CATHERINE M. WILSON ANNA M. YOUNG PAUL A. ZAJACZKOWSKI GEORGE W. ZIEGLER commencemenT day fl. R. ROBinson, D. D. ll Paee OiH- Hundred Fifty-Uv.l ART 6DITOR HOLUDY ORR S|ii-in!;iii,n- from the c-nvirmis i,f S|)i-ini;ilalc, [ ' iinsyl aiiia, u Milmrli nf liroati-r l ' itt liui-,L;h. In MnniiMutli ( ' ,,1 lc i- ill l ' ' .?.i and a.yaiii in l ' ),i7, i-anu- a t;nillcnKiii, an artis and a Phi Kap in the cliaracter nf Howard Orr. to whom goes luf credit for llie licautifnl and clever art work of this ho.ik. Howdy lias lieen ahsent from the Monmouth campus this past year, taking special art work at the Carnegie In- stitute of Technology in Pittshurgli, hut has nevertheless held the capacity of art editor of this year ' s Ravelings which he has handled so capahly and hy remote control. That lla|)p ()rr spirit is characterized li his work wherever found in this v.ilunie and has done much to influence other menil;ers of the staff. Within a week after Howd ' s return tcj scIkjoI at the lie.ginning of llie second semester a year ago last Fcljruary. the name of (.Jrr was known to every student in college. His work as decoration chairman of .Monmouth ' s first .All- College Dance marked him lie ond all douht a skilled! artist. During two short xisits tliis year, his two impromptu sriceches last fall to the Freshmen at the first ' -Meeting in the Student Lounge and then a.gain this s]irin,g to the student hody in chapel had Imth audiences lioldin.g their sides with laughter, thcmgh llnwdy drove home a point on hoth occasions in his artistic and inimitable manner. A tok- en of his personal devotion for Monmouth was made evi- dent hy liis art iireseutation of Christ in the Garden of ( iethsemane whicli struck us witli reverent awe. Too much credit caimoi he liestnwed oil .Mr. Orr in making llie I ' Md Ravelings as he coined it— Best Ever. WHITES ' FOR FURNITURE WHITE FURNITURE CO. 209 S. Main St. Monmouth, Illinois Western Auto Associate Store HOME OWNED by F. R. GUNN Everything for the Automobile A Fan in a Bi ix at the Little Tlieatrc Page One Hundred Fifty-thr B SI 1 1 pre: Sm Rul: n6uu $. o. m s Two days out of each college year are set aside from regular college routine at which time recognition is ■n the outstanding scholars on Monmouth ' s campus. At time those students who have attained the high av- ie required for entrance are tapped intu Sigm.i Omi- 1 Mn. Fi)Ilowiiis the presentation nf an hnniirar dcgreo. ■tor (.f Divinity to Rev. K. L. lunlie of Fort . lar- . Colorado who was princijial speaker, Helen Wharton, iident. named the following new memhers : Henr th. Dorothy Reese. Howard Jamieson. George Ziegler. lert Torley. Paul Zajaczkowski and Roliert Eyler. UUflLLflCe HALL OP€n HOUS6 Tlie social prugram (if M.innnintli t. .liege came to life with a scries of teas, get-togethers, hig and little sister affairs, to say the least of the gala i prn liuuses. Tile .get-acipiainted idea which persisted thr.iughoul til.- first week of schnol was high1 successful as n!ie ci.uld readil see at tlie first iipen hiiuse of the i ' ar. hehl after llie pep meeting and the magnanim.ius hnnfire mi the athletic field. This occasion was not one of tlinse imnrly attended affairs that the upper classmen ]i.i e wilii ssed in _ ears hef.ire hut coidd lie mure lnilhfii]l compared with our later all-school dances. Willi such a wonderful heginiiing it w.is doiilited if .■iiiother such interesting o]ien house coulil folL.vi ' it up. r.ut this was later to he found ver untrue. . ii o]ieii housf ■•lo see liow the other hall li e-. was held when Marshall Hall. .Sunnvside and .McMicliael Dorinitorie- opened their doors to all the siudeiils ,nid facult on our campus. . fter careful iiispeclion of the spick and span rooms the visitors proceeded to Wallace Hall, where dancing and games were enjoyed. Throughout ihe vear each of these three Dormitories were responsihle for clever and entertaining open houses. Kvery or.ganizalion on the cain]ins sponsored an open house. Hach fraternity anil sorority contrihuled their hit to make this ear ;is successful as it has heeii, with an o]ien house sjionsored li each group. Special occasion were celehrated uilli dec. .rations, pro- grams, and games. The iiriginalit of each was received with much enthusiasm hy the sludeiil hodv. . s successful as the ..pen houses pro ed to lie. llic - could not have heen carried out without the cooperation of the colle.ge itself. The new recordin.g machine furnished lj. ' the college was a .great im]iro ement anil wa:; greatK apprecialed hy the students. This w.is onl the lirst of the Contrihntions : the next improvement was ihe n. ' W ad- dition to the dance floor. This was also aii]irecialed .as it has heen used throughout ihe enlire ear and proved to he a great advantage over the ]ire ioUs room use.l for the open house programs. With the cooperation of each organization on tlie cam- ]ins this ear the series of open hou.ses have heei, more than successful and will long he rememhered hv the students. Anderson Drug Store c P 102 South Main St. Phone 62 Hotel Monmouth A MODERN HOTEL with QUALITY SERVICE Pasre One Hundred I. ' ifty-four 3- 4- 5- ( . 7- S. t). Id. I I . 2. 1 13- 14- 15- [6. i - i.S. IC). - ' 4- -5- 26, 29. P1k- v! Who threw that slnich homh in Wallace llaH ' ' Miss l,ii-(lman ami l ' (irensir nuelinj;. Ui-siili - ihc iarV |il;(ii- | ' m|- speech ei ti tereiices ami ti nirnanR ' iit-.. h ' . eii a talk uii post-war Austria is wurlli ,i;ettin nul ul class earl lor. The . W . st le show, cuniplete Ii-miii hathint; suit In hi ip skii !. Scots plow thru lund to deleat (. oiaiell ly-o, to a eu;;e last ear. Rain — so the ' schedule espers. lUiml cheuiisl (lefeu ls the chars e that scieulists lack |-eli,!;ion. Al i(l-seuiesler exauis. soiue lime lor the hoiR-st caui])aiL;ii! ( )h Theui I )i rxiue-- and St. l.ouis I ' .lues, 1) l ' ' . a |esse ' s choir. C ' lose o| inlrauiui al lodihall willi I ' hi Kaps keepiiu; the tropin-, 1 ' .. I ., C ' olle.i e C ' luh, and Wallace Hall open houses. Take our pick. ' iiolo,t; - and Kenihraudt clnhs hold lirst uieelin;.; ol the ear. A perfect Siuidaw C ' hristuias concert rehearsals seem a little out oi place. C . C . . .. a student-lacultN loriun. vSludent ch.apel. C le er stunt. Moderator ot l ' . P. Ceueral . ssemlil - .L;uesl at cha]iel. I ' .xtra-curricular, pre-l no. ,t anie exhiliition. l.i hts tniaied oil and allenipted walk-out o| dorm. Ktiox keeps the tnrke ' until next ear. Thrillei ' ends 14-7. Teke- larl social hall rolling; with dinner al llawcock ' s and dance at the k.lks. lii. -and-liltle sister dance, (. ' limax of ' . W ' . C impus Sister prot;ram. Ichllnis Cluh holds t i ' oup discussion on C ' hrislian ocational (uiidance. Mid-semester grades come out. (irand rush to the lihrarw Ann ' Kutz, Marx ' of the Passion l ' la - ,ui es illustrated lecture on . PilL;rima.L;e to ()l)eratiimer,L; au. There ' s a Beta Kappa formal underneath all those balloons. Plii Kaji ' s annual Tlianksj ix ini; dance. A white Kappa formal — decorations, and the first ri ' al snow. Silver stars in a Plue ceiling — and ou have an (iuml - winter parlw ■. P. C. V. The Master of Triumphant Life. French C ' luh elects officers. Gracie and the Clee Cluli. Facult ' enters two ()lle - hall teams in the intramm-al contests. raw Oni- Humhoil Fifty-fi. ai,k-(h;t pi bkta phi plf:dginCx A l)rilli:int fall season in .Monmouth CollesT Illinois Alpha of Pi P.eta Phi announced llic was opened hy the traditional Walk-C ut. The p]fdf in,y- of i ian Lawrence, Ml. Pleasant, Iowa. cuvtoniai-)- excitement and tension in the air, and , ,, Tuesdax ' vSeptemher _M , in the chapter room tlie |.erio lic sho(,tin.i.; of the .yun for tlie ever- lAillowin.y- the ceremony a traditional t ' ookv clian-in.t;- line of couples, were enh.anced ])V the c ij,, , . i, .],] , j l . home of Ruth Moffet, The luuisual concession of lair weather. . -top m eommittee in charge was Marian Kaiser and front of the Woodbine for cheering and college | ,,|,j j [;ill v. scugs, a circuit of the down-lown theatres and restaurants, and .1 hmfire on the atliietic field APIMIA XI Dl ' .PT.V TNITI. TION with more cheering and songs, to climax a ver - ,. ■, ,- m 1 x-- tx u 1 r. , •■ 1 1 1 i. ■ r eta l-.i)Silon o| .Mijha i Delta announced excUnig evenmg opervhouse was held after ' -r , 0.1 ,, ( , .. , , 1 , , 1 1 the lormal miti.ation 1 uesdav Se|)teml er _ ' [. of the ])inlire, which concluded the usual sr.ccess- , , i ' i Frances hmstrom, Galesburg; Irene W alzer. Zearing; Hazel Kuntz, Margaret Gunmierson. and Dorothy Peterson of Monmouth. ful exening. C. .Ml ' S CPIMI The Campus Cduh entertained the new girls of the college at a tea I ' ridav afternoon, S( ptem- Following the ceremonv a banquet was en- lier 23, at the Imuc Arts building. .Mrs. llamil- joyed at ll.awcock ' s Cafe. -Mary Taggart pre- ton. . lr . Crier, and .Miss Gibson were in the sided at the table. Dorothea Walker and l-A-elyn recei in ' line. Beattie were in charge of arrangements. When There ' s Doubt In Your Mind Phone Us or Drop In at the Store FOWLER SHAW We Specialize in MEATS and GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Meats Free Delivery Phone 142, 145 Tat ' e One Hundred Fifty-six N L4o: KAIM ' A KAPPA GAMi rA IMCXIf ' I ' Ik- nicnilici I if Kai)]);i Ka|i])a (laninia were LiUcrlaincd li ' the Alumna ' Asm icialii m al a cliiil- arsliip picnic on Tucsdax ' evening Scptcnibci ' _ ' I . Srlidlaslic rcC(i,i;nilii 111 was i ixcn Id I ' .dilli ( )in(. ' i who was nut present { receive l:er award hir the highest average in tht ' chapter. A scholarship award was also ]jn ' senled to Ann Junes I ' T die Lji ' ealest iinjin ) cnienl in j iades huin:; the pre ious semester. SI ' .XIOK C, . ' ' . ' rVM ' Senior .i;irls of AlcMicliael 1 )ormilor - en- tertained stndeiils and facult - meml)ers at .an in- liirinal tea Satin ' dax ' afternoon ( )ctoher I, loliow- iniL; ' the foothall i anie. I )ean (lihson presi(iei1 at the lieautifnll)- decorated tea tal)Ie. C.lad s Juade senior representatixe ot the or,!;ani .ation, was in cliarsje n arraniji ' ments. . l.lMi, I Dh ' .i rA IMCXIC Tue dax ' exeniii;;. Septemlier J I , the active chapter of , lpha Xi 1 )eha liel l it- fii ' -t fall ,i;et- to, et]iei- in .Monmouth Park from 5 until 7 p. m. . fter a welcome I ' epast of wiener-, marshmal- lows, etc.. the , i oup enjoNcd a ]ieriod o| v,.rorit son,L;s and recreation around the cani]ilire. ( )u Se|itemhi ' r JJ. I ' .eta h ' p-ilon of .Mpha. .Xi 1 )elta eiUerlained hei palr.ine--es and .dnmiKe ,at a form.il dinner in . lc. l iciiael 1 )orinitor -. The lahle decoration- were in the traditional col- orr-, douhle lilue and i old. ( )ther .L;lle-t- iniluded Miss Gihson, .Mrs. Crier, and n..ro|hy C ' line. Pill K. pp. PI ixiTi.vnox Phi l app;i Pi announce- the initial ion on Septemher 10 of Clifford lleat ' in, Sparta; (leo. K.au .larich, l armin,L;ton ; (. harles 1 )aw-on, Clin- ton, Iowa; .Mar-h,all Simp-on, . lexi-; l ' .n,i; ene l ei-lein, .Mpena, .Mich.; l ;i Sc;i]iecclii, l ' ;irm- inuton; kolhnid Swau-ou, .Monmouth. mflD€FORyOU $25 and Up €ast Side Sc|uar€ rTlonmouthJIIinois GRRHfim TRILOR (Eltaa. A. § min prmrr at a iln pratp (Enst lUnnmauth. 3llinnta iTplrphanp 730 Page Oni ' Hundred Fifty-se r. HandiVral ' l, music, campus service iiUcrcsl .L;rnu]is feature ' . ' . meetin,s ' . J. Mnnmoulli realK ' rale iu liralcrical aud e tem]ii iranei Mis speakers ' con- tests ;ii llliuiiis esle an. I ' i I ' lii wiuler I ' m-mal. 3. raii-llell. seuds two (lele,!;ales In cniii ress in l ' . ansti m. K D carnival part -, Sunn ' si(le sweater swinj . 4. Ciinirs rehearse lUr Christmas services. 5. Reilecnratinn (if C . C A. ic h mi lie,L;ins. (). t ' ui ' taiii rises 1 ni Kj S- g liaskelhall seasmi. Scnts deleat T iurlinyldn junii ' r (. ' 1 lUei ' e. Tan Pi tea Inr new ,t;irls. y. Dunhar I ' leh Kinm ' is L;i e umisiial ]irML;i ' aiii, lealurcdt local cnncerl assii. S. Kappa I )ella spdUsor C ' lirislmas npeii Ikhisc — Cdftee and dnn hnuls. q. |iiurne ' s hjid — an all male cast and ihi ' real liillerness nf war. Candles in the liniiij; n k iiii n| llie dnrni. 10, keiulirandl Chili nieels. . l]ilia . i I )elta firiuial. Ini|uire nf a)i e - v unn side jnnidr cnncerniiiL; the spread — dnniliells — tin pins -and an- nnved seniors. M. Senior j irls sini; for their hreakfasls. Second Church Choir Candle- li,i;hl Service — ,L; a - carolers — while esled choir slaleK candle ' . I J. . la h ' ele mana.L;ers and coiumiitees election. 1 .use to I ' nrdne IT,. Annual presenlalion of I landel ' s .Messiah li College Choral Society. 14. Candlelight service re]ieated. 15. Chrislinas parties — decorated fral houses — Christmas haskets — ,:;ifl.s — carols and collection for Spanish war children. i(). acatii.u exodus from AI. C. hegins with the twelve o ' clock wlii-tle. Pnir.. One ' Humlroil Fifty-eiulit CHRISTfTlflS CFinDL6LIGHT S€RVIC€ Each ear at the Christmas liuliday season, the Second United Presli terian Churcli Llmir, cinsislini; nf Munmcnitli Cullcse students and under the direction of Mrs. (irace Gawtliroji Peterson. utTers a cai ' .d!eli,Liht service. The event is one ul the most looked for of college students and townsfolk alike. ' the- place -to - EAT MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Fifty-nine LIBRflRy 1939 I ' MKU Onu Ilumlml Sixty OUR FRIENDS, BOOKS Friends, did yuu say? Who arc tlicy ? ' i ' licir lUimlicT is k ' .nicm and increases willi the years. Books, in tlieir liest meaning are offers of frienilslii|i from liini wlio vritc ' - !o him wlio reads. Having ' siicli fricndsliips to offer, our lilirary doors are seldom closed. The welcome sign is never taken do n. So, to our students who make daily use of the treasures withiu our walls ami tc futtu ' e students who may scan these lines, wc extend our cordial greetings through the pages of the Ravelings. Our wish is that Minr awareness to these treasures within onr reach ma he deepened, that yotu ' lives may he hroader ami richer heeause the lilirary has pro ed -our friend. To our alumni and others who are constantly doing fine things for us, who are gi ' - ing that our treasures may he enriched, we sa_ -, Thank you. Friends. Our needs are constant and numerous, ami if at times we seem to heg, we trust that instead you will feel we are asking you to share vith us a ]iri ilege that r,nl - friends are asked to share. After all ■■fiooL ' s arc more lluiii luinhs I ' liry arc tlic essence and (iitintesscnee of men ' s li ' ccs. . 1. KV K. McCoy, Libra, tan. BEWARE! Someone has facetiously remarked of the historical Bodleian i.ilii-,ii - at Oxford University, that tlie ca eruous underground recesses in which many of its hooks are stacked are so numerous and so rannficil that scholars have heen known (o enture into its gloom.w lah_ rinthine depths and ne er find their w,ay hack. . ' ot so .Momnoulh College l,ihrar . . o one could get lost in its light, ro(]my stacks, . till. m.any a hrowser leafing through the pages of some newly found lihi-arious aci|uaintancc has su far forgotten time and place as to neglect to emerge in time f(n- dinner. So — heware of thumhing through oui- hooks, unless you ha e time to spai ' c. Ek. |;ST SCIII.AKKTZKI. ONWARD Dancing candle-flame in swinging glass doors, the show cases, the stuilious couples, the ( iothic -.vindows. feehle light and heavy shadow— that vas the e enlful .Miss Mel o ' s helpfulness— these things are as f.imiliar night before the Knox game when lights were oiu all lo us .is the ( )racle. or t.)r. Grier, or announcemeiUs in over the campus — hut the library carried I ' U with laudles. chapel. h ' amiliarit s,.metimcs breeds conlem|it, hm not The library ak vys carries on. It is the safetx pin, I ' lli ' - ' l ' ' ' - - : increased knowledge increases re- tire Scotch tape of the college, very usefid. verv much l ' ' ' - - ' • ' mm Wx- . files, reserves, daters (not college in demand. A student may not go to chapel; may not students), indices, magazine closets !— all in the realm frequent the gymnasium; the Student Lounge and half ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' blu ' arian. the classrooms in Wallace Hall nia he secrets to him— Bhie sk and tree-filtered sunshine through (iothic but the library is the forum, the public square, the vil- windows — silence with an undertone of rustling papers — lage green — even a sort of cemeter for those students a whisper or three — shelves of intriguing ]irint — the who bury themselves in the stacks for an afternoon. library. The studv tables, the e er-changing bulletir. lioard. u u,,- tl . .M 1 I I I N S 11 . . Page One Hundred Sixty-one The Sooner You Plan Your Furture The Better Your Future Will Be Below is the educational background of 25,357 men and women who have won distinction in busi- ness, the arts and sciences. 77 7 ' Had College Training 13 ' -- ' Had High School Training 9 ' 2 ' 7i: Had Elementary School Training 34 7c Had No School Training Today ' s preparation will provide your fu- ture income. Put part of your earnings into adequate life insurance. The field of life insurance affords many outstanding opportunities as a vocation. In- vestigate these possibilities. ILLINOIS BANKERS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Home Office MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS I ' asrc One Hundred Sixty-two 4 nn s n y€flR DUD PLUnK€TT Monmouth ' s outstanding athlete, is the term that aptly descrihes Dud Plun- ki ' tt, for although only in his third year of conipctition on Fighting Scit teams, he has already earned a secure place in the list of Monmouth all-time great ath- letes hy his feat last year of winning four major varsity letters in one season. This achievement has heen hut rarely attained in Monmouth ' s history ar.d may never be again, due to the dropping of hase1)all from the sports program. Dud not only jdayed four different s|]orls. I;ut his |ierformanee in all i.f them was brilliant. He came to Monmouth fmni .Alpha. I]lini is, wliere he h; ' d little training in any sport e.xeept basketb.ull, lint he learned easil ami rapidlv and in his first varsity year was one of the ke - men mi the football, basketball, track, and baseball squads. In his first season of varsity f(]Otball, the second year he had ever c:impeted in the sport, he immediately won a starting post at tackle, and has ])la ed in every game since, lilockin.g cnnsistently and specializing on defense. Ilaskelliall seaM.ii found bini i.perating at forward, a)id doing a big share of the work of winning a -Midwest ebainpicinship in the 19, 7-.W season. -An accurate ball handler ami reboumler, lie used u . familiar one band shot lo lead the league in scoring. ]n the siiring Dud alternated between the diamond and the o al. li track be confined himself to the field e -ents, tbrijwing the shot, jaxelin, and liscus around with equal abandon. He was one of the Scol ■ few consistent iioint winners during the season. ( )n the baseball nine Dud occtijiied several i]ositions, but worked mostly around first base, hatted in the cleanup s]iot and occassionally tossed a few balls somewhat in the direction of the plate from the (litcher ' s mound. In his leisure hours Dud found time to do enough studying to attain a B average and thereby help to refute the popular myth that sportsmen cannot also be scholars. Ololm lla Cahica ' Srahn to fflrar jaraprrira Srji (Snofta iHdhbc JFurniBl!iiu(3 fflrn ' o JfurnifllitngB Jfuriiiturr (Cljiita anil (SlaBBUtarr iH0nm0utl] ' 0 ICarg st i partm nt tnr Pane One Hundred Sixty-thn t PI GAMMA PI ui ' i-ici-:i s President Doruthea Walkcli Vice President Jean Siirratl Secretary-Treasurer Maryetta Cliaiiman Pi Gamma I ' i. Inunded in 19.56, is in a way an off- spring of Sigma Omicron Mu — springing, like Alinerava, full-armed from the brain of Jove. The group eonsists of freshman girls ulio have made a scholastic average of 3.6 honor points for the first semester or makes this average for the two semesters. Pi Gamma Pi is in llie nature of a pat on the back to freshman women and a kind of suggestion that if the work hard, they miglit fulfill Sigma Omicron Mu require- ments some day. Recognition of Pi (ianima Pi girls is made twice a year, on Scholarship Ua -, wlicn Sigma (Jmicron . lu mem- bers are tapped and Kiwanis cups given for the fraternitv and sorority scholastically highest that semester. iliss Barr, instigator of the organization, and facult advisor, entertaines the group at tier home some time dur- ing the semester. Pi Gamma Pi girls remain active in tir group as long as they are in Moninouth College. The pur- pose of the group, however, is to bestow recognition upon freshman women who have achieved high grades during the difficult first -car of college. 1 NORRIS fe s Jjv ii V. - Mggj iJ  ffl 1 tf T • 1 ■xi nvH 1 ' ll ? 1 1 ffi OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 107 K. Broadway EVERYTHING for the OFFICE Monmouth, Illinois y. M. C. A. OFFlClikS President Howard Jamieson ' ice President Curtis Russell Secretary William Murray Treasurer James Manor The Y. M. C. A. is as old as the Y. W. C. K. and is its twin organization on the campus. Each fall, the week end before school begins, the two cabinets meet at Lake Bracken, Galesburg, among the tree-clad lake shores, the moonlight and lake ripples to plan the best possible pro- gram of activity for the coming year. . part from til Y. W., the Y. M. C. .K. holds monthly lueetings for the men of the college and or.ganizes and sends out gospel teams to surronding churches. Representatives of the Y. M. C. K. and Y. W. C. . . combine to form the C. C. . ' . Council wdiich arran,ges the beneficial Monday night religious meetings which bave be- come a tradition with the passing years. This is x tradi- tion — inore than a tradition — wdiich would be vitally missed if it were not continued. This year, Fred James as chair- man of the council prepared a threefold program for the year of Christianity in various Phases of Life. This group of college men, united in the fellowship of the Y. M, C. A. is one of the most wortlnvhile organizations on the campus, and its influence silently pervades many cor- ners of student life. In a school such as ours, we are proud to say, the Christian of the ■. M. C. . . letters, establishes this or- ganization as a proiuinent and desirable influence in th. ' Business oFfic€ One of the busiest rooms within the portals of the college buildings is found twice each year in the Business Office, and perhaps three of the busiest persons, outside of the bustling freshmen, are Dave McMichael, Lois Black- stnne and Dorothy Whaling, receivers of that last dollar. .Mr. .McMicliael, besides being kept busy as business manager of the college, is also visited frequently by the male students of the eurolliiient with pleas of a job on their lips. It is through this branch that many help to pay their way througii college with NY. jobs. Misses Blackstone and Whaling, college treasurer and .secretary respectively, are noted day in and day out either behind their typewriters, filing cabinets, or complting ma- chines, busily engaged in keeping the financal records of the college u proper order. Pbkc Oho Hiimhod Sixty-fuur b y. w. c. A. UFFlCliRS President Mary Taggart Vice President Marv Gillliani Secretary Frances Hand Treasurer Rosemary Field Assistant Trerasurer Mary Bcal V. W. C. A. has been functioning on Moninou:!i cam- pus for a long, long time — from tlie days of our mothers till now there liave been Y Cabinets and V. ' . C. A. as- sociations. As the women ' s Christian group on the campus, Y. V. C. A. fitly interprets the deeper and finer spirit of Monmouth which has come down to us through years . ' f tradition, . W. spiinsi.rs the Hi.!,; Sister Miivement on tile cam- pus eacli fall, beginning with the ' oodl)ine meeting and ending with the Christmas formal. The spring .-nid fall style shows and the Easter sunrise service are also contri- butions of the Y, W, C, A. Twice a month, meetings an- held for all the women of the school. One of thes ' meet- ings is a program meeting, designed fur the group as a unit, V. W, C. A. in cooperation with Y. M, C, A. sponsors the Monday night C, C, A„ a hook sale each semester, a formal reception each fall, Alothers ' Day Vespers, the all- school picnic in the spring, the publishing of the Red Book — the list of services seems inexhaustible; and truly the Y, W, C, A, is an organization of service. It is a bond of friendship wliich encircles every girl on the campus and brings them together in a wide group of fellowship and interests. o m -.. k aHM muRRflys Lounce The Student Lounge — or the Murray Lounge as it is formally called — entered upon its first full year of college life last September, Beautifully and expensively decorated and furnished, the Lounge promised to be the joy-s]iot of the Campus, But a grim menace stalked the Lounge, Furniture was broken and the ])eace of the rooms shattered. College au- thorities took steps to iireserve these fine rooms, and the open hours were limited. Next September brings forth a new school year. It behooves us all t(i cherish and preserve this dream come true on our campus, so with this coming year, let us all aid in the upkeep of the between class rest room. PHI ETA MU UI-FICERS President l-Vederick F.ister ' ice President Howard Jamieson Secretar - William Thoma- Treasurer K,.,bert Eyler Phi Eta . lu is the freshman scholastic fratermty for men and requires an axerage only a lenth of a iioint les.- for memhersrhip, than that of the freshman xvomen ' s (.r- .ganization. To be eligible, a freshman man nuist make ai ' honor point average of 3,5 for the firsrt semester or lor the year as a whole. Phi Eta Mn was (. rganized at the same time as Pi Cimma Pi and under the auspices of .Sigma Oniicron . lu. Dr. Bexeridgc, who activel ' promoted the organization is the faculty advisor. Recognition of Phi Eta Mu nKuibers is mide on Scholarship Day, and membership is retained in ihc or- .ganization as long as the initiate contiiuies at Monmouth College, By recognition of attainment. Phi Eta Mu hopes to encourage scholarship and set a higher goal for future as- piration. Since the origin of the group several of its members have already entered the higher portals of Sig- ma Omicn.m Mu. Stop in and see Miirdy for a fine fit in shoes MURDOCK SHOE STORE We carry all th latest style campus dres footwear. Page One Hundred Sixty-five M. r, ,„yf tri.ii,); no place in particular— Seeins dc liis kite- -JitterbuK special leprosy — Gridiron men Murray and Campbell — Not a bad looking kid — M in there, Rupp— Students behind the pillars — Twc pose for a jihoto — On way to daily chapel — Weshi CxRAC ' Il ' S GANG ATembers of the Secdiid Gliurcli choir, ' com- monly known as Gracic ' s Gan.y; ) met lieneath the weiner tree in INIonmouth i ' ark for a cele- bration Friday, September 30, a .yala evening- being spent in playing; g-ames and singing songs. ALPHA XI DELTA PICKLE AIIX The patronesses of Beta Epsilon of Alpha Xi Delta entertained the active members ' ith a pickle mix at the home of Mrs. Hugh T. Beveridge, Thursday evening from 5 -. o to 7 :30 o ' clock October 6. Moving pictures taken at the National Convention at Yellowstone Park were shown. able with Dave- Just after football p ■actice — Mac flies ijiven letter sweaters — Eskimo Manor takes a stroll — ammen does a bit ot homework — Ho w did you sneak heads are better than one — Such a lovely . roup to sky looks up. BETA K. 1M ' . OPh ' .N HOUSE Pi Chapter of Beta Kapi a entertained about se ent -fi e couples at their annual rush open house Saturda - September - ' 4. Chaperones were Air. anil Ah . Lo -a and Air. Xeil and Aliss Liedman. Those in charge of arrangements were John A ' est. Ted Winbigler, and Charles Anderson. SIGAIA OAIICROX AIU INITIATION Sigma Omicron AIu held an initiation cere- mony Wednesday evening, No emlier 9, at Haw- cock ' s. It was followed bv a ban(:[uet at which Helen Wharton was toast-mistress. Bett - Ru- bino gave a speech of welcome. Henrv Smith responded in behalf of the initiated. harrYEShapiro ♦by quality and low price shall he be known 87 North Side Square MEN ' S FURNISHINGS 87 North Side Square Monmouth, Illinois I ' atre One Hundred Si.xty-si; 2. ' acatiiin ends when the twn seventeen |inl!s intu Munnmuth. 3. Pnifessurs begin wurk- in earnest. 4. The $3.00 fine surel - l)rin,t;s students l)acl . Ahimst c -er iine i.- liere. 5. Internatii iiial Relations Cduh, The (k-rnian.s and the CV.ecks. Schdl- arhip Day. I ' an-Iielienic meeting ;it ddrni — Fre,-hnian- arsit ' game. 6. Teke ' hi lid traternil - npen Imuse, Phi Kap ' s spnnMir vShipwreck dance. 7. Cham]iii n ni Midwest npen 193Q-41) campaign 1) ' defeating C ' irnell. (lirls ' liaskethall team elects captain and manager. 8. What, nil ' espers? 9. I ' mfosnr Th(ini[ SMn s])eaks at C C. A. It ' s ynnr turn ti 1 he late, anv- a ' . teacher, 10. Passing iif Mrs. I ' dla Pynn, Teke Imu e nrnther. v tudent chapel. Ivnox game — Siwash 35, Mnnmnuth 31. 11. Ma- ' Fete committees meet. 12. Girls meet fur ' . W. 13. Fritlay the 13th parlies at 1 ' .. K. and K. K. O. npen Imuses. 14. Twelve Sent cagers return fmm mugli hattle with jackMinville IMue Bijys with Illinnis C ' nllege scalps nn their helt . 15. Debate tournament, Resnlved: That the L ' nited States hnuld cease to use jjublic fnnd fnr the bnsine-s nf stimulating business. 16. C. C. . . ilebale on I ' riend . . ci|uaintance . 17. Cnllege orchestra — fift i)ieces — presents a cnncert at the Chapel. 18. Student recital — Chapel tunt — ' nlle ball game — Came at Carlton. 19. Regular meeting nf ' . W. C. . . 20. Senior acti it lips due. )pen hnu L ' at Wallace Hall. 21. ' Mnnninuth-Knnx Freshman game. 22. Hnnest ' cnnference. 2T,. Pespnnsibility nf a Parent, C. C. . . Semester music recital. 24. Snrnrities gi e up regular meetings in view ijf cijming finals. 25. EXAMS START! 26. Organ music offers relief between tests. 2y. Open Ilnuse at the .Vrnmry. 28. We win Lawrence game. 29. More cramming. 30. ' acati .in for a few fnrtunates. 31. LAST EXAM! Page One Hundred Si.vty- I COLLEGE CLUB Tlie College Clul) appeared on the Monmouth campus this year for tlie first time as an organized group. Th-. house has been run on a cooperative basis and was to be more or less of an experiment this year. In view of this fact the Club has liad a successful year. There are twenty- three members of the house including boarders, Init there are also several men affiliated with the house by participating in intramural sports for the organization. Officers were elected shortly after the beginning of the school year. They were : President. Bill Schmidt ; Vice President. Walter Miller; Secretary, Russell Xowotny; Treasurer. Dick Cheverton ; and House Manager. Melvin Patterson. The Clul) has participated whole-heartedly in campus activities such as Homecoming week-end. College Club decorations won a second prize in the Homecoming con- test. It has also sponsored Open House at Wallace Hall, held its own house parties, and has taken an active part in Intramural sports. As an experiment, the Colle.ce Club has lieen very suc- cessful and is looking forward to liigger and better years in the future. The mendaers are : Leonard McCnllocli. Maurice Gar- land. Fred Lipton, Robert Forsyth, James Hill, Marcus Leighty, Fred Ginther, Dick Cheverton, Melvin Patterson, Hershel Stripe, Leonard Abels, Art Dean, Tom Eavage, Ray Cook, Russell Nowotny, Walter Miller. Robert Dun- lap, Kennetli Farrar, Wayne Bloomer, Bill Schmidt, Laiii Conkling. Al Ehringer, Bob ShuUaw. VAN GUNDY HALL When school opened last September Van Gundy had already found its ])lace in the sun. The foundation of the hou.se was laid last year — Van Gundy ' s first on tb.e campus. In that year the cooperative method was intro- duced, a plan which enables the men to live at minimum cost. Also in that beginning year the name Van Gu-idy was made known and then during the second year the men worked to g.iin a reputation for the house. The returning upperclassmen : W. Merriam, H. Jam- ieson, P. Thomson, A. Currie, R. Harris, W. Lindsay. L. McClinton. L. Rhoades, E. Skinner and E. Young, were aided by the Freshmen who ruled the house by major- ity number. The freshies : W. Alexander, R. Blair, W. Butler, P. Coleman R. Forbriger, R. Johnson, S. McClel- land. R. Miller, S. Milligan, H. Xesbitt. R. Xicholls. B. Pittniau. R. Sharpe, and R. Shinu. ' an (juudy was recognized for its rating scholastically and kept that rating above any other group. One of the several novelty displays of the House was the Homecoming decoration which gained a first prize. Van Gundy gave much needed support to the V. M.-Y. W. Carnival and has supplied several leaders in the campus organizations. The house has been looked on as the leader of the inde- pendents and has taken a prominent part in the ccdiege poli- tics. With Mrs. Speer as house mother ' an Gundy has enjoyed a good j ' ear. Economy Efficiency Coal from Mine to You Use Knoxville Mining Company ' s NO. 1 SEAM COAL Lump - Egg - Mine Run - Screened Nut - Stoker Stoker Coal Free From All Iron COMPARATIVE TEST PROVES KNOXVILLE BEST A Local Product — Delivered By Local Men Galesburg Phone K-3806 Knoxville Phone K-3806 Page One Hunilicd Sixty-ciKht f is i fc W bfW ii fc STUDENT COUNCIL President Frederick Foster Vice President Harold Parr Secretary Rosemary Field Treasurer Bernard Bolon The Student Ciiuncil is one nl the organizations on the campus whicli recognizes the adult faculties of the stu- dents and seeks to employ them. The student body officers are officers uf the Council. .Additional membership includes the four class presidents. Forensic Board president, house president of McMichael Home, Oracle Editor, a representative from W. A. A., a senior representative from tlie .Athletic Board, and one elected representati e from each nf the fnur classss beside the presidents. The Student Council is res])onsible for the student lounge, preservation hours this year, the all-school dances, and the iKjnesty campaign. Besides, the Student Council is a definite influence in many other campus functions. With the responsibility of campus tone dependins; largely on our Student Council, the selection and election of student body officers should lie fully based on merit and nut on political graft. As the House Council wurks with the heads uf the dormitories, the Student Council works with the facultv of the college in an effort to secure cooperation, understand- ing and friendship lietwecn the faculty and the sluden ' . DORMITORY OFFICERS Alc.MlCHAKL HO.MK OFFICERS President Bettv Smith Vice President Mary Elizabeth Le.llie Sccretar - ' i reasurer lean Turnbull SUX.VNSIDE (JFFICICRS President .Marjorie Storniont Vice President Harriet McHard Secretary Helen Bond Treasurer . larv Work .M. RSHALL HALL OFFICERS President Frances Wvatt Vice President Ethel jean Selig Secretarv-Treasurer Bell .Appeiiheimer HOUSE COU.VCIL House Officers. Miss (iibsi.n, .Miss Liedman, Mrs. Beymer Senior Representative Gladys Quade Junior Representative Hannah Hinshaw Sophomore Representatix e Ruth Hamilton Freshman Representative Katherine Wilson McMichael. Marshall and .Sium side dormitorcs pool their problems occassionally in the House Council meetings. The Council consists of one representative from each class, the dorm oflicers and heads of each house. The dormitories sponsor several Wallace Hall open houses each year, a Commingle or two in pajamas and liiiusecoats up in McMichael (j m and the annual Christ- mas dinner, besides the dormitory teas after football game-. TO inDlfl LeonflRD fTlcCULLOCH .Moiunoulli College is alwaxs prouil of her sons and lianglUers who leave the cam|ius to lilaze :i n.ame for llieni-cKes in the worhl loi|a . Leonar ' l .McCullcjcli is sucli a son. . n athlete par e.xcellenct — comjieting in football, hasketliall, and track with marked success — and a student of merit, Leonard heeded a call to teach scIk.oI inWoodstock. India. His new duties incliulc not only teaching, but advising :uid coaching the iiung bo s ,is well. Though Mas — as he is kiiown to u — is on llie ot ' .ier side of the world, our thoughts and well-wishes are willi In ' m in hi-; new l.isk. Monmouth Dairy Co. 825 North B Street Try Our Golden Seal Products oxn xiiriiR Kxows where MlSFORTUXi: M. ' STRIKE XEXT sjiiicr.iKn ynri rrrrki: by IXSl ' RIXC witli The McCOY Insurance Agency 41,! Labi Bnibling Telephone 803 Page One Hundred Sixty-n iS tf t H «iLL OF FAHE Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President Mary Fraser Vice President Gladys Quade Treasurer [arion Burgess Advisor Miss Mary Weir Tlic purpose of the W. A. A. is to sponsor sport ac- tivities on the campus for colle e women witli a program of events throughout the entire year encouraging the for- mation of health hahits and participation in all forms of athletics. This year ' s memhership reaches a total of 32 memhers. Any girl is eligible for membership who has earned a total of 125 points. 5 points being given for each hour of activity. After a total of 1,200 points has been attained, she is awarded an M letter, and when 1,500 points is reached a sweater and a letter is awarded. Thes. points may lie earned in group play or in individual aciivities. W. . . A. sponsors activities in hockey, basketball and tennis. Games are played between classes wliich are re- sponsible for much friendly rivalry. The juniors are win- ners for three successive years in hockey and the sopho- rnores have won the basketball tournament both years Captains of the hcjckey teams were: Freshmen, Patricia McMillan; Sophomore-Senior, Betty Rubino; Junior, Mar- tlia Jane Compliell. Captains of the basketl)all teams were: Freshmen, Maudie Fielil ; SoplK.more, Jean Malley: Junior, Ruth Chambers; Senior, Gladys (Juade. Joan Martin was in charge of the basketball tournament. Inter college in- terest is maintained in .yames witli Knox in liockev and basketball. Swimming is another sport with a large mmiber of devotees. Kach year a Red Cross Examiner visits the campus for e.xaminatioii for those wishing examiners ' cer- tificates. This year the examination required five nights for completion. Collese Whistle Whistle, Whistle, Who swiped the whistle? This question has been asked off and on for many years, Init never so many times in the same year as during the past term. In the middle of April, the old whistle, with its fa- miliar shrill toot failed to blast sleepy scholars from their beds, classes were cut and a most irregular routine of daily work was carried on for several days. Until the college se- cured a new wdiistle, which sounded like the scream of a freight train on a lonely night, the schedule was not resumed. After days of hearing this squeal, some kindly unknown workman approached the heating plant, where the tooter is located, and in the early morning substituted the college rooster with a third whistle with sound effects of a river steamboat. The above took place on Ajiril 25th, and the following Saturday mornin.g the inevitable took place. Seven years has passed and Pres. J. H. Grier found on his porch a fine 1)rass steam whistle. ' rapped with the package a note: I am the wandering Monmouth College whistle. The last time ihat warm steam pulsed through my veins and belched forth from m.v nostrils was to announce the 20-0 victory of the Fighting Scots over the Siwash. Nov. 24, 1932, which fact is attested by the inscription on my side. After almost seven years of rest, I am now ready to toot more Monmouth victories and to awaken the slumbering students at 7:4. with my melodious blasts. I hope that my return will underwrite several minutes for the college. I have one request to make. Please, take good care of me so that childish students will not again be tempted to em- bark on a life of crime which has its own reward by chisel- ing me from my moorings and hiding me away in dark ar- chives where I cannot do my duty. .- n(l so lies the fate of the wandering whistle. New Homes May Be Built or Purchased with Small Down Pay- ments As Small As Rentals Would Be. This Association Is An Approved Mortgagee of the Federal Housing Administration. The Monmouth Homestead And Loan Association 5 1 South Side Square C. S. Peacock, Secretary Pbko One Hundred Seventy i h Heimo Loya Monmouth College has heen cxcecdiiigl_ - fortunate the past three years in having as a leader of their hand and orchestra the talented musician, Heimo Loya. Mr. Loya came to Monmouth in the fall of 1936 after having re- ceived his Bachelor of Music degree from the Chicago Musical College. He studied violin with Max Fischel, one of the foremost teachers of violin in the United States. Arriving at Monmouth, the new director found the or- chestra and band in a depressed condition. At the first rehearsal of the orchestra, sixteen undergraduates were present to form the nucleus of what is rapidly approaching the milestone where we shall have reached the peak in in- strumental music at Monmouth. For today, we alread_ have an organization that has grown to fifty players with full symphonic instrumentation, which is the largest ever assembled at the college and is unmistakably the best trained. The musical programs now presented at the college consist of cross sections of music in their present day forms, and can well be considered as a liberal education to students, the programs including selections from composers such as Bach, Mozart and Sibelius, to Duke Ellington and George Gershwin. In 1937 Mr. Loya took the leadership of the band which at that time had practically ceased to exist. Reconstruc- tion soon took place, and today the band compr ises approx- imately thirty-five players. Mr. Loya has inspired those with musical talent in as much as the players can now receive credit for their elYorts as well as sweater awards. Avoid that meal time rush PRATT ' S CAFE THE PLACE WHERE COLLEGE STUDEXTS GO FOR QUICK SERA ' ICE AT ,0(C I ' RICES: PAY US A ' I S I T SOON. Wayne John Blakney Co-Managers  .y .Icross from The Rk ' oli. Pep Club OFFICERS The Pep Club, whose membership is limited to 25, sup- ports inter-collegiate athletics by rousing school spirit among the student body, giving stunts in chapel before im- ]iortant athletic contests. The women of the organization wear sweaters emjilematic of their |)ositii: ' n. This year nine new meniliers were taken in and the active membership of the eluli entertained at a weiner roast at Monmouth Park. The Pep Clul) was in charge of the Homecoming stunt night, The Gay Nineties Review, in which all organiza- tions on the caiTipus participated. Some of the skits pre- sented were the Floradora girls, bathing beauties of the ' 90 ' s, the bearded lady, Popeye — all of the skits implying that Monmouth would be victor on the morrow. The final part of the program was the judging by a faculty commit- tee of the beard growing contest with first prize going to John Laison and Bernard Bolon a close second. Appropri- ate prizes were awarded to the winners. After this, the group treked down to the athletic field amid wdioops and howls for victory to beours. On the field a huge bonfire w-as burning — thanks to the freshmen — and songs and yells were shouted. After that a snake dance was staged thru town. Other stunts during the year were presented before games. Some of these being a clothes line which spelled victory, Santa Claus who presented victory to Bobbv W ' oll and a Catch Oscar skit. During the year the Pep Club gives out printed sheets with new yells and songs for the student body to learn. The Pep Club has pot luck suppers frequently and sponsors open house at least once a year. Page One Hundred Seventy 14- 15- 16. ' 7- [S. 19. -3- 24. Win Monmouth-Carleton game. New semester — another registratinn — Chapel seating posted, aU good people are proctors. Different classes — strange snhjccts — and ' irtz does hig business. Men ' s rifle team loses to Ripon l) ' one [xiint. Wine drai)es, soft light, and smooth i)aint — the renovated C. C. A. room. Religious emphasis week. Reverend Wm. Orr, speaker each e ening and every Chapel service. Monmouth and Carthage hold ])r;iclice debate. Dr. Grier ann(5unces plans for changing the art and music department next semester. Pra -er meeting, Skeleton in the Closet. College Octet dri ' ing to Mis- souri ; car skids and upsets, no one hurt. Cagers climax three dav trip b ' defeating Pieloit and losing to St. Anil rosc ;it Chicago Colliseum. X ' alentine theme for ' an Gundw Teke, and Wallace Hall open houses. A breeze slipped aroiuid insinuating that spring is here. vSwimming team arrixes home from lleloit. Girls ask for the dale — hearts, 1 lowers — and tlie Tan Pi Tea Dance. Debate with l ol Chicago team. Defeat Augie in tank, but lose on ])asket])all floor. Plans for the vSpring lrm,•d begin. X . meets to discuss, ' A on and ' olU ' Futm ' e. Library closes ,at se en, and we smothers a supposedlv strong Ripon. Kifle match with Coe. Scotch fish swim to ictorv against Knox. Phi Kap open house. llonest ' campaign is declared useless. Freshman lootb.all stars blossom out in new s x ' aters. Scots one step nearer Midwest championship b - con(|iiering Knox. College limits enrollment beginning next ear. Students to remain 550. Phi is in again. We lose to Cornell. Coe ictorious, eliminating Monmontli from anv of getting Midwest cup tor the second year — in a row. For the V . K. Hard Time partv, the social council .-mnounces a withdrawal of dime admission to open house. Take trom among -ou — lntr;imural council meeting. C. C. . . a 1 acultv discussion. Defe.-U of Illinois t ' ollege rings down the curtain on the ' S-. q bas- ketball sea.son. P.1K0 One Humli ' cd Scvcnty-two HOnOR $TUD€nTS Fred Foster. gTaihialiii.L: In Chemistry at Munmoiith i (let ' initely heading fur Ciiliiniliia L ' ni ersity. He lias al- ready received his appointment at that institution to con- tinue his studies in cliemistry in the Cokimljia graduate school. Good luck. Freddie: we expect .great things from you. Paul Zajaczkowski, also graduating in Chemistry a! Mimniouth. will accompany Mr. Foster to Cnlumliia In ccinlinue his work in chemistry. Paul, too, has alr-id re- ceived his appointment at the eastern school. Cvml link In ynu, Paul; we e.xpect great things from you tno. Miss Marjorie McCuUoch will enter Northwestern L ' ni- er-,it ' s Medical School and Clinic to study to he i medi- cal technician. Her course will he complete t vel e-mi iiuh-- ciinrse. The liest oi luck In nu. .Marj.irie; we know nn ' li cnme throu.gh. Miss Helen Wh.irtnn is .ilso entering Xurtli western Universit ' s Medical Schi.nl and Clinic to study to he a medical technician. She is enrolled in the same coursi- as .Miss McCulloch. We know that you. t.io. will he ,i shining light for .Monmouth. Lee Shar|ie. Jr. will enter Northwestern University this fall, his stnd to - the dentistry profession at the dental clinic of Northwestern. Best of luck, Lee. Who knows — you might be drilling on us some day. Curtiss Russell will ,go to Pittshur.gh where he will enter the Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary 1o studv for the ininistry. Curt, iiu ' ve chosen a grand work. Keep it up and the hest of luck to you. We ' ll he watchin.g you. John .M. ' irtin will coiuiime his tnllies in preparation lor the law. . t this writing |ohn was not certain as to which school lie would attend, hut he expected to go to Harvard. Hapjiy days, John. Miss Mary Taggart will ]iursnc- her studies in the sunny state of California. She will alleiid the Children ' s Hospital in Los Angeles where she will stmly to h(.-C(jme a medical technician. Loads of hick. .Mary, and congratu- lations on this appointment. William Merriani will continue his studies along the line of social service administration. .-Vt this writing it is higlih- iirohahle that he will attend Western F eserve. Good luck, Mill : it ' s a great field. Miss .Mary Heal will keep up her g,,od work as a li- brarian: for she will continue her stmlies for li]ir:iry work in a special library school. That should be delightful work, Mary. Good luck to ou. Fred James will go on to graduate school, probably at North western University, wdiere he will study law. Per- haps you can get us out of a jam soineda ' , Fred. But ser- iously-, good luck, fellow. -Miss Jcaunette ' arwell will t.ake graduate work at the Cniversit ' of Illinois. She recei ed a fellowship at ibis institution. We ' ll miss Ndii around here. Jeaiiette. but lots of luck to you. Robert Torley, Howard Mamnien, Richard Gill. Neil Harrington. George Ziegler. and Tom Beveridge are all plannin.g on goin.g to .graduate school. Fach will attend Some school, bill none of these men know at this writing winch sclh.ol it will be. Tliey will iimloubledlv be placed ill the very near future: indeed quite ])ossibly before school adjourns. Anyway, wherever you go, we ' ll be hearing good reports from you, we are sure. Lots of luck to all of you. CONGRATULATIONS from the MONMOUTH THEATRE COMPANY Paste One Hundred Seventy-thr STflT€ CHflfflPIOnSHIP John Martin John Alartin rose to the liciglits of success in oratory this year. Speaking on The (jentile Proljlem johnn waded through the State Oratorical Contest, througli the Juter-State Contest, and knocked on the door of National fame, only to be denied entrance at the last moment. This year is the second year of oratorical competition for Monmouth ' s talented speaker. Last year he was runner- up in the State finals, but this year he took first place with his oration on the Jewish question. The interstate con- test was held at Lake Forest, Illinois, on April 28. Mr. Martin placed second in this contest, which permitted him to go into tlie National Oratorical contest the following day. He reached the finals of this National contest, before meeting defeat. Martin ' s oration was in defense of the Jewish race. He pictured the Gentiles as doing the very same things that the Jews have been accused of doing. He pleaded a strong case for more toleration of the Jews by the Christian Gen- tile. His oration gave adequate proof that the problem which separates the races is more the fault of the gentile than the Jew. It is quite possible that Monmouth might ha ;.- had a national champion in the person of John Martin had he entered the field of oratory before his junior year. His fine voice and pleasant manner plus his own inimitable style leaves little to ask for in the way of a finished product. It is more than possible that John will some day cast happy reflections upon Monmouth with some really notable and vital speaking. LARSON FURNITURE WHEN RRFL ' RXISHING yoi!k I ' h ' .irjihwrriiis oi dormitories Stop in and let us show you tlie LATEST IN FURNITURE; Something that will stand the wear and tear FOR YEARS TO COME! 209% South Main St. Monmouth, Illinois PEP CLUB OPEN HOUSE The Pep Ckih . ' iponsdrecl Open House at Wallace Hall, Friday evening, November 19. Red and while Monmouth decorations were used. A novel fe;iture was the MONMOUTH spelled out I in the eight windnws. Elwood Throssel, one (if the cheer-leaders, acted as master of cere- monies. Joan Martin was chairman of the com- mittee. She was assisted h - the other members of the Pep Club. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA TEA Alpha Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma en- tertained the Campus Club at a formal tea on Wednesday afternoon, November 17, at the home of Mrs. David McMichael. The table was deco- rated with ello v chr santhemums and candles. Jeannette Farwell poured. BETA KAPPA OPEN HOl SE A Beta Kappa Ojien House was held Satur- day evening, November 12. Ted Winljigler. Cur- tis Russell had charge of the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibb, and Mr. . ' est chaperoned. An e ' ening of dancing was enjoved. Page One Hundred Se Paw One Hundred Se i and ynur tavonte c slij) fur m ' scrap bn Y. M.-V. W. RKCKPTIOX ' |)ur name, please? Wallace I lall ! — r? I ' d like tn save this The first ,y;rand assem- bly of the year was in session at the Mininiouth College Gymnasium. The ' . ' .- .M. Kecep- tiiin was a real mixer with nne frosh as bidd as the next in accpiirint; the desired in furmation frnm the near-by members nf the (i])])nsite ex. All the upiK ' rclass girls were determinedly tag- ging their little sifters in Impcs of meeting a few new tall, tan and terrific males, themselves. I ' pperclass men stuck to their ne l - acijuired .pals, thoughtfully looking over the freshman ' girls. The chief recreation of the evening was hanil-shaking and that was ilonc with hearty good will on the parts of upperclassmen, freshmen and faculty alike. The usual grand march led by Dr. .and .Mrs. Grier, was (|uite solemn and impre i e except for the moment when two of our tallest fellows found themseh ' cs walking with two of our smal- lest girls. Before the newcomer to Monmouth had quite recovered from their disai pointment at no dancing after the march, Jeanette Patchin and her magic flute held the autlience spell-In )und for the iluration of two short pieces. Baby Snooks interpreted by ]Mary James and Hila Beth Reeve was a boost for old ' SI. C. ! Iar - Gill- ham gave a A-ery delightful reading in darker- dialogue. ] Iarv Fraser ' s dancing feet called for big applause. Roland Swanson ' s On the P.umpy Road to Love and Pve Got a Pocketful of Dreams made a big hit with young and old alike. The program came to a climactic end with Evel} n Beattie singing Xow It Can Be Told and You Are Love. The gala affair ended very satisfactorih- with generous distribution of Xertz bars to each and e ' erv one present. . s the g ni door closed cm the last straggling guests, another ] age in the JMonmouth book of traditir)n was filled. Manx- thanks to the committee — Bettx- Smith, Jean Turnbull, John Schantz and Howard Orr, one one of the best receptio ns Monmouth ha ever seen. IF YOU WANT THE BEST TRY OUR MERCHANDISE TORL€y HflRDUUflRe CO. IRON FIREMAN STOKERS PLUMBING METALWORK Phone Us Today 336 Page One HumUt-d Se w --€ ir KAPPA PRETZEL BENDER Alpha Chapter (if Kappa Kappa Gamma hclcl it regular mniithlv pretzel hender at the homi; lit Maridii Hurgess mi Saturday evening, N(i - eniher 5. KAPPA ]:)1 :LTA OlAW ' . BING Beta Gamma of Kappa Delta held its No- emher ( )li e Binge nn h ri(la - night, X(i enilier [ I, at the home of L ' atherine Wilkin. Ueforc din- ner, a stunt, The Gathering of the Xuts, was presented h - the jiledge group. Sororit} ' song.-- were sung and a soci.al hour enjoyed. Arr.ange- ments were in charge ot lielt Kuhino. I ' .XPRIuSS VorUSI ' J.F ON THE D.We ' l ' . El.OdR USBOL ' I TECIIXKJI ' E WVATT-N(.)R]M()VLI ' :. Inc. SCHOOL OK THK DANCE K. PP. K. PP. (;. . 1. L h ' oR.M.M, Alpha chapter I ' l K.appa Kappa ( ' .amni.i opened the sorority formal season with a form:ii dance, Frid.iy e ening, Xo emher _ ' 3 at the I ' dk Cluh. A while color scheme was carried out This was completed hy the first real snow lall of the season. Phil Morris and his orchestr.i fur- nished splendid music throughout the e enin!. ' -. Mr. and Mr, . (uhh, Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Petrie were the chaperones. lane .McMillan was chair- man of the eomniitlce in ch.arge of arrangements, and was assisted hy . nna Girier, je.an Turnhull and |e;inette P.alchin. AX GL ' Xm- PARTY ' an Gund ' entertained ten girls Tlianks- gixiug Da) ;il a. splendid dinner. The group at- tended the Ri oli as guests of Dr. Murray after tlinner. 4CC V DO ()V W ISll TO P.h: ENGAGED? u so S! ' :e Ml-: FOR . wiDi-: .vssortment of I ' R.rriih ' .xiT] ' rixs PL I MOM) NIXCS XO FUSS. ' NO BOTHER. ' DOlMS M.XTCM, I ' ldimited COLLEGE CLl ' P. OPluX lloL ' Sl ' , The College Cluh held ,an Open House iM-id.ay e ening, No emher 11. The decorations con- sisted of red, white and blue streamers, rifles, pistols, ,and sabres in remenilirance of Arinistice Day. Representalix es of the three fraternities and ' an Gund - were guests. Mr. and .Mrs. Rob- ert W ' oll and Mr. I ' .ugene ' est ch.aperonedi. Tlu ' committee was composed id ' Art Dean and Pill Schmitlt. -. N GUXD ' WINTER PART ' The an Gun(h- Winter Partv was held at ' an Gundy, Saliu ' day, Xo ember _ ' 6. The Imuse was decorated in blue ,ind siher. The sih cr stars suspended from the false ceiling were a s])ecia feature. The chaperones were: Mr. ,uul Mrs Robert W ' oll and Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Petrie .Mrs. v peer was hostess. William Merriani lul gai- v kinner, Wilbur Lindsax, Rex lohnson Richard Brail and Les .Mcldinton were in charge I ;l the arrangements. P. h:T. K P P. PHI MEETS E ' ERV Tl-ES1). Y EVEXING in the LOC.IL R.irilSKlilJMR Community Sing at i 1 :30 b b i b I ' nuu Onv Hun, hurt Scvcnty-si: N L4o: IwNjOV DANCING AT THF, iMcMlCllAl ' .l. l l()Anil()l ' SI ' . ri :ni)I ' :z ()L ' S I ' KKE IXSTKLC ' l ' IUN I ' AlvKV MCin ij :o() til n:i ii. Adiiiissiiin Free loc. in Aihaiicc I ' .I ' .TA KAPI ' A I ' OUMAl. I ' i rlKi|ikT (if I ' cla Kappa lu ' ld its fall lunnal (laiK ' c at [ v I ' .lks CIuli, W L ' clncMla ' l ' (. ' iiiuL;, NH- xcniliLT J3, l ' all (k ' Coratii Ills consisted i.l curn stalks and pnnipkins. A noxcl feature na.s the use iif kernels nf c irn In tdrni . 1 ( .n the walls. R(ij; er Graham ' s orchestra tui ' nished th. ' music, C ' hapernnes tor the evening i. ' re: Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Thomp.son, .Mr. and Mrs. M-dcuIm Keid; Mr. O. L. Neil, Miss Jean Kiedman, Hr. and Mrs. Grier, .Mr. and xMrs. C. G. W Iward. The cnnimittee in char.i e was Ted inhi ler. Walt Nicnl and h ' arl Sherman. PHI KAPPA PI FORMAL Phi Kappa Pi held its annual Th:uiksf,d im; formal dance, nn Thursda ' , Nmemher _ ' 4, at the Elks Cluh. The room was attractively tleciirate l in red and blue. Ivan Nagel and his oi ' chestra furnished the music. Dr. and Mrs. 1 In.yli 15e - eridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Lnuis Gihh, cliapenincd. The committee in cliarge was composed of Rnl)- ert Byrn, Lindell Bellis, Cliffnrd lleatun. War- ford Baker, and John Kritzer. A R T M D E L I N G BY PROFESSIONAL MO D t ' . I , S M. RV E. MvDLIE DORIS SMITH HANNAH HINSHAW KITH CI I . .M HHUS CHRISTEL GLEIC1[ DORIS W II. 1. 1. VMS Local No. 14; B. T. V. . R I ' . () L . .M . (IK A R 1-: VOL .V M L ' S l ' . ? ? ? ? My ScIkmiI of Instruction I ' .uilds BOLHUs ui ' Micwn I ' .ll.l.V ' .X ' n.AS Tki:s|| AM X . W. C. . . I ' OR.M.M, The . . G. . . Ganipus Sifter pro iMui was liruu,L;ht to ,a clim.ictic end S.alurd.iv exeniii.i;, Noxemher 30, with the annual Ganipiis Sister h ' orin.al. It took pkice in W ' all.ice Ilall fnnn y .yi until i i:(Hi o ' clocl . The fall decor.itions were ei ' v .attractive. Pumpkins, cornst.alks, or- an.i e ,and lilack d.ance proj ranis, oraii,L;e room decorations, and a hui e harvest moon were tlie outstanding features. The first hom- w.as ,a hur- ried rush for exchange dances. Relreshments were serve ], and upperclass .twirls toi ik their little sisters home for the last lime this vear. Tlie formal was a ijrand success, due to the ahk. in.ui- a, ;ement of Mary Murphv. memliersrhip chair- man. W. . . .V. OPI-.N HOUSE The W. . . . . sponsored Open House at Wallace Hall Saturdav, Novemlier J3. John ' est was master of ceremonies. The new records and also the new recordin.y machine met with great enthusiasm. The program consisted of a tap tiance by Mary Eraser and a stunt by two nf the new initiates, l.ola Jacobs and .Marv Work. The memliers of the committee were: liettv Ruliino, Irene W ' al .er, Lois Winter and .Martha Jane Campbell. N L4o: Pa.TC Onu Hundred Seventy-se Girls on the hockey field — Asleep or dead, that is the tiuestion — Cheni. students i ive a sample — Skinnei and M — Senorita Donald explains the lesson — Talkin.c it over— Tennis from the rear — You fornot to drape yourself for this c■n( -A jiortion of the Phi Kap trophy case — Two youni la( ies pose vith Mr. Topper— Bellis looks vver the situation Freshmen Ket a few calisthenics— Trucking on down— Baker looks like an up and comins gentleman- Bioloiry specimens. OPI ' .X TIOUSI . Swayiii, coupler daiict ' il the Ii,i;lil fantastic Friday Xdvenihcr I I. at Wallace llali. vcrv special attractiiin was the new rec irdins -xstem furnished by the college. Its enchanting melodies drew college students frdiii the Student l.oungc, the dorniitnries and the streets. l;irjnrie Shoe- maker ' s flying feel — Hila lieth Reexe ' s sweet so- prani rendering Suniniertiine and . Chinese Xiir ery Khyiiie — The Waltz, a reading by M,-ii ' I ' .lizaheth l.edlie — jnhn Sch.int . as ,a erv dignified master of ceremonies — the winners of the prize w:dtz, l ' ett - Ruhiiio and Glen Skon • berg — this was ( )pen Mouse sponsored hv the Social Council, under the direction of IMrs. Bey- mer. DAIRY J SAFE-PASTEURIZED 108 South A Street PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS PaKc One Hundred Sevenly-eisht flmpus OUPL€$ PIXS VICKKKS K. I ' ARKBK I ' ARR F. SIMPSON FOSTER H. sMrrz . DAVEY M. WILEY BELLIS M. TAGGART JACKSON -r. FOUST JOHNSON- E. NESBITT ROSS J NELSON . THOMAS - G. QUAUE . NICOL J. WOODS CAMPBELL- J. FARWELL CALDWELL- A. YOUNG I ;acDONALD- E. FKYMIRE JAMES M. STAN ' ION MONTGOMERY B. JOHNSON HARRIS E. SMITH CAMPBELL J. TURNBULL SWANSON— B. EVERS RUSSELL--F. LA RUE SKINNER -A. GRIER FINN R. GLENN MOODY B. TEETER WOODWARD -R. WILEY BOLON R. FIELD DOBLER M. JAMES HARRINGTON W. TORLEY WYLDER S. COLLINS (;AKI)NER I. BOLLMAN ST HAD IKS . BAKER H. STEWART RUPP— M. CHAPMAN RUFF -F. HUEY SMITH— J. TIFFANY JAMIESON M. HUTCHINSON FAIRMAN V. SIEBER WINBIGLER B. SMITH HUSTON R. GARRETT WHITE- H. SUITER FORBRIGER -E. STICE CHRiSTENSEN- J. LUNDtHJIST EYLER- B. DODGE W. REYNOLDS M. NELSON R. MAILLER J. DUNCAN D, GROSVENOR B. McKINI.EY J. MANOR - A. JONES J. KRFIV.ER R. MOFFET D. CLAYBERG -M. MURPIIV W. MARTIN— M. EISIMINGEU W. SCHMIDT— J. JOHNSON D. MOODY- H. RATHBUN W. ARTHURS M. STULT7, F. McCLELLAN R. HENDERSON R. CLELAND— B. BURKHOLDER T. SAVAGE M. DIFFENUAUGH D. GREEN— B. 13USC1I K. SHAFENBERG M. JENNY W. PRUGH J. JAMIESON F. WALLEN- M. ERASER J. McDonald s. beach L. McCLINTON L WALZER C. MASTIAN M. JARED D. MANNEN- M. FRAZIER C. ANDERSON M. BURGESS H. SMITH -D. HATCH R. LANNING- H. CAMPBELL H. MAMMEN D. SCHANTZ C. HEATON B. RUBINO STRAND ' S BAKING CO. WHOLESALE RETAIL BAKERS 120 West First Avenue Phone 46 One Hundied Seventy HIRD flnnUflL COLL€G€ OP€n-HOUS€ McClenahan Kets a microscopic view — T v( Physics experiment set-up — A detachable heai-t— Calculations to the nth decree C assistants — In the advanced chemistry w( nes from the gcolcgy specii for body study — A job vi lab. and all the trimming vith pipettes. { Old Mother Ea.th ' — roscopes — Explaining the mce Hall profs and the With X-rays flashing, explosions roaring, and hustling demonstrators on all sides, the Science Departments con- ducted their part of the third annual College Open House. Each department prepared exhibits showing not only the routine work of the courses, but also illustrating many in- teresting phenomena not encountered in regular college and laboratory work. The ground floor of McMichael Science Hall featured Geology motion pictures, exhibits of fossils and minerals ; and various Physics exhibits and demonstrations, among them being X-rays, magnetic action, and water freezing and boiling simultaneously. Chief among the Biology demonstrations was the Dis- sectable Man. At intervals a life-sized model of a human body was taken apart and the parts explained. (.)lher plant and animal exhibits and collections were shown, in addi- tion to routine laboratory work. The peace of the top floor, devoted to chemistry, was frequently shattered by ear-splitting explosions. . variety of other demonstrations were carried on(, amon.g the most interesting was a demonstratiun nf the freezing prnperties of liquid air. an expcriTuent net carried out on the campus in several years prior lo ihis one. Nearly -400 senior high school students and instructors visited this annual affair presented by the college. Not only were they eiilertainerl in the science building, but w; re also guided abonl the vari.ms sp,,ts of inleresl on the campus. The Fine . rls Hnilcliug olTered some fine collections of art and sculpture work, and an interesting tour was made through the library. The Crimson Masque ofifcreil the play. Mrs. Moonlight, to several hundred persons that evening. ©urufauU One Hundred Eighty 14- 15- 1 6. iS. 19. The Ci)llc,i; ' 11,111(1 is til ha e new unilUniis. The flu is hiildiiii;- up rehearsals n I Sta. e l)ii(ii-. French film at the little theatre. I ' .eta Kappa dpen Imuse. College Cluh iiperi iiduse. iigustanii College presents their choir in a concert. The College chemists attend meeting of lllinois-lnwa section of the American Chemical Societ - at Augustana. Weekly concert ot music students. D slips are out again. International Uelations Topic, Faci-ni in America. .V group of students and faculty go to IV-oria to hear h ' .dw.ird ISenes. e.x-president of the CV.eck repuhlic. Stage l)ooi- successfulh- pi-esented despite llu. storms, ,ind liglits nut. Wallace ll.all Spring part is under the direction ol an (nmdw l epresentati e of the Institute of h ' amiK Kelatinns is 1 in the campus to intcr -iew students interested in Soci.al work. C. C. A. — ,an illustrated t.alk u diseases. T;iu Kappa Kpsilun and Ka|ip;i Kapp.i Gamma axerage the highest grades in lraternit and siiriirU gruups. Internation.al Relations .group discusses South . merican Cimtries. Sterling I ' ollegc male i|Uertet presents progr.im in ciiapcl. Iji i ' Date ■ ■. W. meeting. Annual deh.ate tourn.ament of Illinois Debate 1 .e.ague ,it Lake Forest. A ' isiting high school seniors are entertained h - dormitor - and science hal open luaises, T.au I ' i tea, ,ind Fi Fhi Si. F.atrick Shindig. ' . F. C. L ' . h ' ellow ship hour — light supper — In k ik re ie of Leonardo da A ' inci. Flection of candidate for Drake Relay (Juenn. Flection of UaA ' clings editor fur next -e;ir. It ' s finally here— VACATION ! (. ' ollege (. ' oncert Cdioir leaxes for Spring Concert Tour. It was such a tin - acation. lUu ' sl of actixitA in the intr.amur.d haskethal! progr,am. The annual water pageant a College Hit I ' arade. Pace One Hundred Eiiihty-o flUTOGRflPHS fr |S Tf tiTf rN5V ter5T ir5 t4S l ' !i ;c One Hundrucl Eishty-two flUTOGRflPHS i Page One Hundred Eighty-thr ;lCfln Jim vipono To Jim ' ipnnfl. after the cnnclusion nf this fall ' s football season, was awarded a signal honor. He was given a position at guard on the mythical Little All-American football eleven. A selection made from small colleges and nniversities throughout the country, and one wdiich means, for small schools, what the numerous .Ml-. ' Xmerican teams mean to the large univer- sities. Monmouth students and |iartisans may be proud of Jim and of the team on which he ]ila ed lor this is tlie first time that a Fighting Scot has ever re- ceived this award, ami it is clear ]irunf tliat Mimniouth teams rank with the best in schools of its size. Vipond played running guard cin the Scut ek ' ' en. a pusition in wb.icli it is no small task to 1e outstamling emaigh to attract atlentinn. He lias plenty of s|)eed to |iull I ut of the line and bl..ck elTcctivelx ' on offense. His brilliant work, hiiwever, was on defense. He enmliined tile ability to elude opposing blockers and to diagnose running plays, and made numerous tackles behind the line to break up running plays before they .got under way. It is significant that he was only a junior this year and consequently will be an important mem- l)er of another |iiitentially strong forward wall next season. ' ipond is also a member of the varsity track squad and should win some points this year in the pole vault. The Fighting Scot teams uere well represented on the various All-Star teams throughout the season. X ' ipond also scored a first string berth on the All-Midwest conference team along with Stan ' ickers, co-captain of the 1938 squad. ' ic played some fine ball his last year and was well deserving of the credit given him. Honorable mention was given to the Xelson brothers, Lyle and Leitli, Dud Phuikett, Jim Rupp and Fritz Wallen. Monmouth ' s flashy little Scaiiecchi was named on the Associated Press All-State team, but was given a seconil team rating in the Midwest league. The Fighting Scots shunld I ' laee nian ' men in the honorary columns next fall witli tlie piiwerful force llial was sliown un tlie gridinm in the spring training. bl Brown Lynch Scott Co. Two Stores For Your Convenience 628 South Main always room to park 230 South Main a convenient place to shop Page One Hunilied Eighty-four . A . ;v77rr77o.v or nisrixcTiox Life ill MiiiiiiKinlli Ciillcgc, ax t iis luiliniic sc :ecll iiiilic ' iitrs, is a ricli cxf cvicucc in liaf f v and useful liiiiu . Munniniil i aims to make her eaurse of study a sonnd fonndotinn fay nindern life in this inereas- ini ly eoinf le.v -lenrld. To aehieve this f iir ' iu ' the i ' (dle e f ro:d les f ond equilvnent. endo:enient . and a stroll; faenltv. Hut nj on the stiiilents theiusel ' ees falls the heary resf onsihility for the siieeess of the vof ram. .] onnioiith seeks as stuilents voniuj men and :eomen ■:eho ill sehools aiul home eonimiinities lurre ( rv;; f romise of hu h (lehierement. and :eho hare demini- strated both in mi ml ami eliaraeter the ahility to pro- fit by the proi ram to :Kdiieh the e dlei e is eommitted. For further infi rmatiini :erile to Prksidkxt Jamks IIari ' Ek Gkier T IT I . MOXAroi ' TIT COLLEGE MliX.Mliri ' M. ll.l.lN(]I Page One Hundred Eighty-fi ' - If - - ' ' - ' i FOR€nSIC Monmoutli College is the home of the Illinois Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, one of the largest honorary fraternities in the country, its membership includin!? hotli faculty and students. The Monmouth chapter faculty members are, Misses Ruth William and Jean Lieddman. and M. M. Mavnard, R. W. McCulloch, D. Buchanan, Dr. J. H. Grier and Dean J. S.Cleland. The student member- ship consists of the following: Charles Campbell, David Park and Miss Jean Surratt. Four students were taken into the fraternity at the close of this year, liein, . Miss Lois Lindsay, Jolm Martin. Robert Fink, and (iord.in Jackson. Pi Kappa Delta holds its national convention every two years. Lexington, Kentucky, being the honor C!t3f for 1940. During the odd years between the national conven- tions, province meetings are held. During the past year the Illinois-Wisconsin province tournament was lield at . ugustana College in Rock Island. The local group was entered in all events, there being two debate squads of four each in the men ' s and women ' s divisions, and entries in both divisions of extemporaneous and oratory. The men ' s debate team placed fourth. William Butler, promising freslunan. placed fifth in the men ' s extempore speaking, his suljject lieing Pan-. ' mer- ican Alliances. Miss Phyllis Stephens spoke for tliv women on the subject, Pacific and Oriental Crises. Miss Frances Wyatt placed first in the women ' s divi- sion of oratory, her subject being, Trash, referring to Industrial Chemical Laboratories the cheap magazines of today. Gordon Jackson spoke in the men ' s oratory. Officers of the organization are: Miss Jean Surraft, president; David Park, vice president; Charles Campbell, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Jean Liedman is the facidty sponsor and coach of all forensic work. WOMEN ' S DEBATE The women of Monmouth entered three debate tour- naments during the past year, the first being a practice tuurney at Illinois State Normal University at Bloom- ington. Their next entry was in the state tournament at Lake Forest, Illinois, closing the season at the Pi Kappa Delta Province tourney at Augustana College. Both sides of the question were argued by the girls. Members of the squad included Misses Phyllis Ste- jdiens, Margaret Wawlorth, Lois Lindsay. Jean Surratt, and Arlene Snow. Misses Surratt and Lindsay ' ere the onl members of last year ' s team. MEN ' S DEBATE The 19,!8-39 season proved to be one of great success tor the men ' s debating division of the forensic program. Many tournaments were entered and high honors received. The season opened with a practice debate at Normal. Rob- ert Fink, Robert Bowman, David Park and Harry Frantz were entered in the non-decision division. The team of Charles Campbell and Scott Hoyman, however, won third place in the championship division of fifteen schools. Following defeats at both Principia and State tourna- ment, the teams entered the Midwest Conference tourney at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Campbell and Hoy- man tied for second with the Ripon squad. The season closed with the invitational tournament of the Province of Pi Kappa Delta held at Augustana College in which the team of Campliell, Hovman, Bowman and Fratz tied for fourth. .March 4th saw the team of Camiibel! and (;riffith par- ticipating in a radio discussion with Wheaton College over station WCFL. Cbica.go. The discussion concerned various idans for improvement of railroad systems of our country. ( )n the same trip the men debated DePaul University. Monmouth met several school on the local campus in imlividual meets, the season being closed with an audience deliale with Dartmouth College. 1015 North 14th Street OMAHA, NEB. Manufacturers of Sanitary Janitors ' Supplies PaKo One Hunili-cd Eiflity- ' BROADWAY SHOE REBUILDERS mi •s mi •a a u a a 03 M ■r. a S MIKE AT WORK i i i DRflfTlflTICS Crimson Masque is madu n|i of so]ilioniorcs. Juni .t Illinois, ln-inK i-staLlislu-.l on tlu ' local campus in 1929 and seniors who ha e succcssfnll ' navigated llic ]ierils of .Menihership is liniiteil to n])|iercla- s students who have Dramatics 136. This war it offered fi e major prodnc- met certain scholastic re(|nireinents and who have slKJwn lions, one of which was the professional yroup of ]iup- cajialiility in actin,! , directing; and crew work in Crimson lieteers. In addition to the actors, there are three special- Mas(|ne. ized HTonps, properties, li.yhts. and carpmterin.y, which wi. In the winter of ]9.V) the local (hapter will send a capahly handled this year hy Maxine W ' inhiLjler, Charles delegate to the first national convention of X. C. 1 ' . to he Coulter, anil Dwi.nlit Russell ,ind [ ' .ill iJarhour. respectively. held in Chica.yo in ci.njnncti.in with the Xational . ss,icia- (:)1 ' i-ic1 ' :rs President Tim Canipliell ' ice President Howard jamiesou Secretary Kahel r.ollman. Business Mana.£;er l ' .ell Ivuhino Treasurer William lurrav Ptd)licity Dorothy Reese Program ....M,ar - (iillh.am, John Martin. Piunlet Johnston Director Ruth William DR.AM.XTKS l.ii. Providins an o]iporttuiity for theatre work of all kinds. Dramatics M is .a lahoratory course for Freshmen and others interested in dramatics. In .addition to the Freshman Play. Fashion which was ]iresented April 2S. nine one act pla s were prodnceil as work-shop plays. X.ATIOX.AL CO].LE(;iATE PLAVFR.S The . lonmoiUh Chapter of X. C. P., national honoray dramatic fraternity, is one of the two chapters in the State tion of Teachers in .Siieech. President Mary Gillham Secretary-Treasurer Betty Ruhino Tsahel Bolhn.an P.nrdet John ton Tim Camphell John M.arlin Uiuh Williams CLEANERS O.K. LAUNDRY Delivery Service Phone 85 Barnes Bros Birds Eye Frosted Foods PHONES 126 GROCERIFS AND MEATS FREE DELIVERY 200 E. Broadway Pase One Hundred Eiprhty-si 19 The ' . W. Carnival — ha i- m- xT - rcn sn many pennies. The telegraph sei ice and the races are kept busy. Ml mini null chapter Zeta Kappa Epsilnn, history I ' raternity recognized. Cdnlinuation nf Crimson Mascfue dramatics course, one act plays. Y. W. Installs new ol ' Picers. Pan-Hellenic invites new members, officers, to tea and installation. Good Friday church ser ices ;dl afternoon. Sunnyside llunny Hop. Tekes and 1!. K. ' s IkjUI open houses. ' espers — usual Easter style parade. Midsemester grades. Dean of Simpson College is C. C. A. speaker. Fdection of Oracle editor. A])rani Chassins. pianist, presents concert. Historv film, Tsar to Lenin. Guest night at the tlorni for Mr. Chassins. Teke senior dinner. Crimson Maspue presents [(tan of . rc. Steven ' s marionettes. Ichthus Club elects officers. Student hotly election. Georgia Gr;ives, contralto; Walter Alills, Ijari- tone. ]{xchange ilinner a t the dorm. The new Pan-Hellenic Council meets. Choir and orchestra concert. All school prom huge success — Charlie Cartrwright ' s orchestra. Conference of International Relations Club at Xortwestern. Dart- mouth debate team here. Inter-S(|uad football game. College blankets, sweaters and letters presented. Whistle disappears so 7:45 classes begin anvtinie. Election of student body secretary. Potanv field trip. Tennis match with Turlington. Dorm girls choose roommates. Opening senior musical recital. ' . W. interest group meeting ' . Crimson Masque presents E.asbion, a melodrama. Pi Grmima Pi open house. -■Xiidtbci- cif ronnioutli ' s sliinins lialit, ' ; is going over-seas soon. In tin ' s case she is Miss l.yn Smilli and lier destination is Alexandria. I ' .oypt. Miss Sniitli received an aii|i(iintment to teach school in (lie .Scliuol fur .Xniercan Missionary Children at . kxandria. l.yn will sail in . u.mist and she will he .i onc for three years. Thnngh she will he far fnnn home, still she will have Monnionth com- liany, as Miss .lane Finney, a fnrmer .Monnionth student, is teachin,t; at the same school. Monmnnlh inflnence is felt in many far aw.ay conntries across the seas. A large innnher of gradnates have taken positions in the foreign lands. I, SMITH Page One Hundred Eighty-eight miD-UU€ST CHflmPS A familiar siglit uu tlu- MnnniMiuli cani|iu , Ii iih mi and c.jT ' Jr- tiiiiiis C(m l , i tliu (hut i l!ill Miirrax and I ' ani aKuvkmi - ki. 1 t-tti-r knnun til nuiiiliLTS iii tlic . l ' niniinlli student liiid ' as jMck and Zac. ' k ' k nanu ' S are iistially assuciatcd willi llu-ir ace. .ni]ili-.linuiiis en tliL- linnis cmrt. which hist year carried Munmiiiitirs ccihirs tii tennis fame l)y ciipl in ii: ' tile donlile. cups in holh the Illinois Cnihi e Cnnference. . n the Knox College Courts in daleshur.y. and the Midwest Conference un the Lawrence College courts in Apiilelou. Wisconsin. The long and short of the Scot ' s net duct are this -pring again smashing awa in search of grealer tennis fame, furthering the name of .Monniouth on many dist.nit courts and also at home. With the graduation of Zac in Jnne, this .amicahle tennis pair will lie liroken up btit their accomplishments will not he forgotten for many years to come. rHurray and Zac The Rev. Will ()rr liecame the idol of the Campus last Fehruary during the annual Religious Etnphasis Week. As a matter of explanation, this week is devoted mainly to the religious and spiritual needs of thestudent body. Rev. Orr, at that time pastor of the Beaver Falls Church, just out of Pittsburgh conducted these meetings. His schedule for each day of the week was replete to the finest detail. He spoke in Chapel and each evening at the Campus Christian Association meetings. His after- noons were fil led with student conferences as were several of his mornings. .And to climax his stay at Monmouth, he spoke at ' espers and a banc|uet the following iiigbf. Rev. Orr ' s topics were quite diversified, but ihey in- cluded talks and discussions cm the home, family, and personal relationship with God. Mr. Orr proved to be a very engaging speaker. He had a delicious sense of humor. He dramatized several of the Biblical illustrations which he used with marked success. But his talks witc more than just entertaining — they affected the spiritual iivcs of the student body, raising the students to new levels of Christian experiences. This special week is under the auspices of the N ' . M. C. A. and the ■. W. C. . . Such an occasion marks the highlight in the varied program of these two organizations. Needless to say, this year ' s Religious Emjihasis Week was most successful in accomplishin.g its pur]iose. The stu- dents accepted Mr. Orr w hcde-heartedly ami he g.i e to Monmouth a new set of Christian experiences which will help to tide one over as we look forward to another Re- ligious Emphasis Week. C U D D ' S FOR FINE CLEANING AND PRESSING FREE DELIVERY 106 East Broadway-Monmouth, Illinois Page One Hundred Eiehty-nii A I PILLSBURY Clothing Co. Miss Betty Riiliino was clinscn this year as tlic caii- ilidate for Queen of the Drake Relays, held each year in Des Aloines. Iowa, she heing chosen by the popular vote of the student body. Six candidates were chosen by the committee in char.ee and from these the Monmouth Queen was picked. Some 2S0 wnmcn were entered in the contest from the many schools represented with a team at the events. From this list, the three judges cut the total number of con- testants to 25 young women, one of whom would reign over the two days ' activities at the 30th Annual Drake Relays. Miss Rubino survived the first elimination pro- cess and went into the final race. However, when the last vote was taken, it was found that a young lady from the University of Missouri placeil high among the con- testants. The Quenn was chosen upon four merits: Intelli- gence, Activities, Beauty and Poise, one who was really a stately woman worthy of being called a Queen. Of these four points, the Scots ' representative possesed all. having a long list of activities to show for Iter four years of col- lege life and having completed her higher educatio!! course with nearly a perfect record. Final statistics from the offices of the registrar showed that Betty had attained a 3.879 average out of a [lossible 4. average for her four years of school. She is affiliated with the Kappa Delta sorority. This was the first year that Monmouth has lieen rep- resented with a candidate for Queen of tlie Relays, hi wever, having been eligible for a contestant in past years when a Monmouth track team was entered in the events. It is the hope of all that Monmouth will berepresented at every relav in the future. Specialists in Frocks 211 E Broadway Monmouth Cleone Barnes Paru One Hundred Ninety Hj |aJ? |y p J Mention is certainly ilcscrvins 1)_ - tlie five AFon- mouth co-eds who were chosen as candi(hiles in tlie Drake Relay Queen Contest held on the camims earU in April. As there can he only one winner in a con- test the five remaininij ' from the six starters receive only the honors of Ikh 111:4 hem niiiiierN-ii|i. Three Senior ami two Junior women are listed among these entries: Misses Isahel BoUman, Rose- mary Field. Doris Hatch. .lean Surratt and Mr.ry Tag- gart. They all were qnalified as possible candidates for Monmouth ' s representative for Queen of the Relays. Miss BoIInian. a senior, has been very active on the campus throughout her four years, her greatest inter- est being in the music department. She has had many leading roles in musical festivities, besides taking active parts in many other extra-cnrricular events ofl ' ercd at To Miss Rosemary Field goes the praise of high scholarship and much extra-curricular work in her col- lege life. During her senior year she acted as secre- tary of the student body, besides having an active pari in her sorority. Kappa Kajipa (iamma. The two junior contestants, Misses Doris Hatch and Jean Surratt. rated very high in the count of votes from the student body. Each has been very active in school work and they have been enter ed in many outside activities. Miss Hatch is a member of I ' i lUta i ' lii. and Alpha Xi Delta claims Miss Surratt. And last, but not least, comes the third senior. Miss A ' lary Taggart. Mary took an active part in campus activities throughout her four years at A ' lonmouth. and was certaiidv well deserving of credit as one of the candidates. Miss Taggart also calls llie Alpha Xi Del- ta her sororit -. READ the ORACLE H f ES 1 F 1. y % r 1 3 :4i 1 ' w ' ■1 Scots Weekly Newspaper ISABELLE BOLLMAX ROSEMARY FIELD DORIS HATCH JEAX SURRATT MARY TAGGART Dick Cheverton William Pine HOTEL PARKSIDE Kewanee, Illinois HOTEL BROADVIEW Visit the Steeplechase Grill Galesburg, Illinois Quincy, Illinois HOTEL NEWCOMB TaKc One Humlrcd Nincty-o A new whistle — i t ' I ' Ik- v ' pirit nf ' 39. B(jnfire at tlie lii,::;- donn — two 1 ' . M. T.iiys ' l iflc medals presented. 3. Senioi speech recitals heyin. W in tennis match with Knnx. 3. l- ■() h .iL iilt xiiiail defeats varsit} ' . lleta Kappa formal. .Miither 1 )av ' esper . I ' liDflicial picnic da -. ()cti pns roasts .-teak ' S. 8. lleginning of ciimprehensi e e.xams — poor seniors. Kno.wille (piartet. 9. Scholarship Dav. Sigma ( )micron .Mu taps three. Sigma Tau Delta guest hamiiiei. Mail to the cherrx ' — Teke serenatle. W. . . . . Tea dance, l.a-t ' . W. meeting of the year. I ' dection of Ala}- (Jneen and L ' hancellor. l hi Kap. formal Senior tea. Teke part ' at countr - chih. lb. Music Dept. present spring concert featuring, orchestra, hand, choir. 19. May Fete — featuring liolidays. ' an Gundy part}-. 20. Kappa Delta Garden Part -. 24. Tennis match — Knox. .Vll- chool picnic. Song festi -al. 29. Riggs-Peterson Recital. Tomorrow exams hegin ! 1. Dr. Grier ' s receptii n for the seniors. 2. Oh, to he a scni(.r, and ha e 1 ' ., and get out of finals! 3. Crimson Masque repeat Mr , Ahionlight as commencement plav. 4. Baccalaureate Sermon. 5. Alumni Day. Gla -s reunions. Alumni han(|uet. 6. Connnencement Day — I ' rocession forms. — Diplomas are given. — Tear ' are shed — and the day is o er. Goodbye e erybody. — We hope tr see yciU next }-ear. Bon vo}-age, Senior.s. Uuiuli-,.,l NiTR ' ty-lv N L4 T. K. E. FORMAL Al])h;i I ' .psiliin cha|)ter nf Tau Ka|)pa F.p- silon iipcncd the fonnal part - scasmi illi a din- ner fiirnial l ' ' ri(la (.■ cnini4 ' , Xi i enil)cr iS. ai I law Click ' s anil the I ' .Iks C ' lnl). The deci irati in - wcrc in the ti-alernil - culurs, cherr ' and ,L;ra -. Ldiarles l ' rinkle ' and his nrchastra turnislied spleniHd nuisic, Imth fast and slow. I lis redi- lion of ciille,t;x- snn.ys fdlowed hy Hail. Hail, the Gang ' s All Here. was popular during the evening. The conimiUee in charge was cmnpnsed iif ' illiani nines, Ralph h ' airnian. James Manor. Richard Mm id -, and Jii eph .Mi inlg(inier -. C ' hap- erones ere Mr. and Mrs. Heinm Ro ;i, Mr. and Mrs. Richard I ' etrie and Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Peterson. PI Pl ' .T.V IMII DL Nh;R IXWCl-: The annual Twelfth Night dinner d.ance of Illinois .Mplia chapter (if Pi P eta Phi was held December 2. The dinner was held in the Illne and Gold room of Ilawcock ' s Cafe. The tra li- tional idnm pudding was ser ed. Dancing wa ' - enjoyed at the h ' lks GInh. Decorations weri. er - effecti e with the lights coxered with white drunT; with Pi Pieta Phi printed on them. Tln ' white orchestra background liore the lighted arrow. Roger Graham ' s orchestra furnished the music. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert WoH, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W ' . Turner. Members of the committee were Jean Malle} ' and Marian Kaiser. TAU PI TEA Freshman and new upper class girls were entertained by Tau Pi at a tea held in the Fine Arts Building, Tuesday, No ember 30. from 4:30 until 5:30 o ' clock. Mrs. Grier, and. Miss E. Gibson, Miss Donald and Mrs. Soule were present. Jeannette Farwell ga e a short talk ex- plaining Tau Pi and the Tau Pi cup to the new- girls. K. PP. GHRISTM.VS P. inA ' Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma en- tertained four young guests at the annual Christ- mas party held at Ilawcock ' s, December ' 3. A short program lollowed the dinner, and gifts were presenteil to the guests. Jane MclNIillan, Rose- mary P ' ield, Donna : nn Schantz, and Petbanv Evers were in charge. APPH. XI DIH.T.V l ' ( )R.M. 1. Delta I ' .psilon u . lpha Xi Delt.a hel.l its Chri tmas formal v ;iturda - evening. December 10, at the Parichial School. The Christmas theme was carried out in the |-ed ;md white f.aPe ceiling, the four li.ghted Christmas trees in the corners, the red wreaths in the windows, and the I ' endi- tion of Jingle liells ]) ' the orche-ti-a. Ralph Hall and his orchestra furnished the mu-ic. The chaperiiues were: Dr. ;ind .Miv-.. S. .M . Thomp- son, Mr. .and .Mr-. W. .M . Rei.l. Dr. and .Mrs. 11. R. Ileveridge, and .Mr. ;md .Mr . C. C. Wood- ward. .Members ot the committee in charge of .arrangements were W llnrkholder, chairm.ai!: Margaret Eismin.ger, Ro.-,emar - l ' ;itterson and r)e erl - Olson. KAPP.V DlH iW D.XXCl . Peta Gamma chapter of Kapp.a Delta held its fall lormal dance on Satmala - night, Decem- ber 3, at the Colonial Hotel. I ' .right colors ]ire- ailed in the carni al theme of decoration- — in the false ceiling id ' crepe p:iper and baboons, and in the wall decoration- id ' clown faci ' - and huge cellophane bows. Roger Gr.ah.am a.nd his orchestra turnislied the music. Mr. and Mrs. Thoni.a- ILamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Vrmstrong were the ch.aperones I ' hristel Gleich w,as the chairm.an of the commit- tee in charge and was assisted by Pettx ' Rubino, Adeline Knepp, and Marilouise Stice. PI PHI COOKIE SHINE Illinois Alpha chapter of l i Peta Phi held their Christmas Cookie Shine IX ' Cember 15. At the home i.d ' i Irs. l or - ljuinb -, an interesting Christmas program was presented after which a ,grab bag was held. The committee in charge of arrangements consisteil of l{ elvn I ' rederick, Doris ITatch and Marilyn Tiffanw SUXX S1D1■. OPl-.X IIOL ' SE Sunn -ide sponsored ( )pen House on Sat- urday, December 3, at Wallace Hall. It was a Sweater Swing. Constance Chatten .and Mar- jorie Stormont san.g Re erie, and This Mav Pe The Night. The decorations consisted of silhouettes on the xvalls. . special feature was the iiennant ilance. Plarriet McCord was mistress ni ceremonies. Page One Hundred Ninety-thr t ♦If is 41 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1940 RAVELINGS ;:asiM;a£jS5i5ss)Saiai[aaa[aaissj: was!i:M,iEaaagiLKisasiaiiiisiiaii!siigiia An Eastman Kodak and Supplies were used Throughout this Book L. T. HALL SONS FORD   LINCOLN MERCURY Authorized Dealer ZEPHYR Monmouth, Illinois To the CLASS of ' 40 we extend our COnORflTULflTIOnS for this fine yearbook TH€ RflV€LinGS i i i«ji- ' j jKi tiajK:i«L ;LK:ia,i«:ia.iK:feiK:L«i: MONMOUTH Daily Review-Atlas COVERS For this Book were manufactured by S. K. SMITH CO. Chicago, Illinois MOLLAY MADE NEWHOUSE PAPER COMPANY Paso Oiu- HuikU-uJ Ninety-four lias iiflary 31amrs iloumoitth. SUinotB Page One Hundred Ninety-five JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 West Washlnston Blvd.. Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Comm«rci l Artists, Photographers and Makors of Fins Priniing Platss for Blacit and Coloi PaKe One Hundred Ninety-: THE COMMERCIAL ART PRESS has PRINTED the RAVELINGS Twenty- Seven Times In T veiity-Eiglit Years Page One Hundred Ninety-: DOCTOR ' S DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS DR. CHARLES P. BLAIR Office Broadway and First Telephone Office 102 845 Residence DR. W. A. FRYMIRE Office 312 E. Archer Avenue Telephone Office 551 Residence : ,k; )t |« .« K j; ,j: k ,;£ j: iji nany, n nMi DR. H. GLENN EBERSOLE Office Illinois Bankers Life Building Telephone Office 23 940 Residence DR. RALPH GRAHAM Office National Bank Building Telephone Office 1280 184 Residence HBlKlllglgliaigK ' aK, DR. J. L. SHERRICK Office 317 E. Broadway Telephone Office 51 Residence SPECIALISTS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. E. A. FETHERSTON Office Lahl Building Telephone Office 26 4850 Residence DR. F. C. WINTERS Office Lahl Building Telephone Office 871 2871 Residence OSTEOPATH DR. J. D. DEVLIN Office Lahl Building Telephone Office 29 Residence raire One Hnnclied Ninuty-eiu ' ht PiiKe One Hwnclreil Niiiely-six RDV€RTI$€R S DIR€CTORy n(kTS( n ' s nru ' Sti)rc 1 5__| ' anu ' UriithL-rs iHj Icrii Dines 194 Uair, Charles I ' ., A[. D 198 lowman llrDtlicrs Sh le Store 151 Sroach-iew lintel 191 in iudwax ' Sliiie Repair Shi)|) icS6 Irown l.Mich Scntt C iini|)an - 184 Carter ' s PharmacA- T 50 ' olonial Motel T51 ' oiiimercial Art Press. Printers 197 ol wells Department Store 163 u(l(l Di- Cleaners 189 ' m ' t 1 )a ' s (irocer ' 14- aih ' l e ie -. tlas 194 )evlin, j. D., 1). 198 illenl)au,i; li Luniher (S; Coal Co 149 {hersole, II. Glenn. M. 1) 19S ' Vtherston, IC. . .. Al. I) 198 Friwler Shaw, Grocers 156 Frvniire. William A.. Al. D 198 Gr.ah. ' im T.ailor 157 Graham. Rjili-h. Al. D 198 1,. T. Hall - Sons i9_l 1 lawcock ' s (. life 159 Mays h ' astman, Plnmhers 151 Mewitts Flowei- Shop ic j Home Ci, .;ar Conip:in - 151 Motel Monmouth 154 Mutchins Printers 146 Tlliniiis Hankers l.ife - ssnr;ince Co. . . . i6j Indnstrial L ' liemical Conip:in - 186 Jahn Oilier, luigraAcrs 196 Kno.wille Alining ' C ' iim|i;ni ' Larson Furniture Al;irt l.on.g ' s Studio Fu.g-.i;- MoUiday AlcCo}- Insin-ance - .t;ency ArcCullou.i;h Lumber Com])an - .... Mc ' iple City r):iii- - Alaple City Floral Shop Alonniouth Colle.ye Alonniouth Collei e Alonniouth Dair - Products Momiiouth Homestead iK: Loan . ssn. Alurdock Shoe Store Xanc - (iraham ewhou e Paper Coni]i;Ln - . orris ()rrice l ' .(|uipment O. K. C ' leaners ,and Faimdr - Oracle Pill.sburv Cloihin-- Co Pratt ' s Cafe l i oli ;ind Piijou Theatres ll.irrx- Sh.ipiro, Cloihier Sherrick, J. P.. Al. D S. 1 . Smith Comp;in - Slr.and ll.akin,! ' Coni])an - ' rorle ' Mardware Conipan - Turnhull I ' uneral 1 hmie extern . ulo Su|ipl - vStore W estern Stonew.are C ' onipanA hile I ' urnilnre C ' onip;in ' Glenn Wilson, F ' weler Winters, F. C, Al. D Wirtz Book Store Page One Hundred Ninety-ni: S T U D € n T Abbey. R.— 52, 76 Abies. L.— 56 Adair. M. — 56 Adams, F.— 52 Alexander, J. — 5G Alexander, W.— 56 AlmaKuer, J, — 42 Altobelli, L. 56 Anderson, C— 12, 76 Anderson, D.— 30 Appenheimer. B. — 56 Armstrong, L. — 56 Armstrong, M. — 52, 76 Arthur, W.— 56, 84 Austin, K.— 56, 76 Bach, I.— 52 Bader. W.— 56 Baker, F.— 30 Baker. W.— 52, 84, 98, 102 Barbour, W.— 56, 76 Bartlinpc, M.— 52, 80 Barkman. B.— 56, 84 Barnes. C— 42, 82. 108 Barnes. M.— 52, 78 Bassler, C— 42 Bastain, C.—R6, 86 Beach, S.— 56, 80 Beal, M.— 30, 74 Bear. L.— 52. 76 Beattie. E.— 30. 74 Beck. R.— 56. 78 Beckett, V.— 52, 86 Bellis, L.— 30. 84. 110 Bersted. G.— 56 BeveridEe. T.— 30 Birbari. E.— 42. 74. 108 Birditt, F.— 56 Black, R.— 52 Blair, R.— 30, 86 Blair, D.— 56 ri, J. F.— 56 Bollman, I.— 30. 118. ISl Bolon. B.— 31. 73, 84. 101. 119 Bond. H.— 56, 82 Borcherding, J. — 52 Borremans, A. — 56 Borthwick. A.— 56 Bouxsein. P.— 56. 84 Bowman. R. — 56. 84 Boyle, N.— 52 Brainard, I. — 31, 80 Brannan. D.— 42 Brinpman. B. — 56 Brittain. J.— 42 Brown, A.— 56. 86 Brown. H.— 52. 74 Brown, M. — 31 Brown, V. — 56 Brown, R.— 56, 86 Brownell. F. — 42. 86 Brownell. J.— 56, 80 Buchanan. H. L.— 42. 108 Buhler. A. 56 Burgess. M.— 42, 80. 108 Burkholtler. B.— 31. 74 Butler. W.— 56 Hyrn. R.— 31. 84. 96 Caldwell. R.— 43 Calhoun, W.— 56 Caliendo. P.— 5« Calmer, E. -5S, 74 Camp. M.— 52 Campbell, C— 43, 86 Campbell. E.— 56. 82 Campbell. H.- 56, 78 Campbell. M. J.— 43, 108 Campbell, M.— 52, 80 Campbell, T.— 31, 69, 86 Cannell. C— 66 Caputo. F.— 52. 76 Carrier, M.— 56 Carrier, R.— 56 Carwile, E.— 52, 76 Chalmers. D.— 52, 82 Chambers. R.— 43, 108 Chambers, T.— 56, 76 Chapman, M.— 52, 80 Chatten, C— 56, 82 Cheverton, R. — 31 Lhikaseuye, C— 43, 86 Christensen, Cj. — 52, 76 Clark, T,— 52 Clay, L.— 56 Clayberg, L .— 52, 86 Cleland, R.— 52. 76. 97 Coleman. F. — 56 Conkling, L. — 56 Cook, R.— 56 Coulter. C— 43 Cowden. M. — 52. 74 Craig. W.— 52 Crow, E.— 52 Cummins. L.— 56, 80 Cunningham, P.— 66 Cuno, E.— 56 Davey, W.— 31, 73, 86 Davis. L.— 52. 80 Dawson. C— 52, 84 Dean, A.— 32 Delahout, R.— 56 Demus, C— 43 Deuth, R.— 66 DeVore, D.— 56 Difenbaugh, M. F.— 56, 80 Dines, W.— 2. 43. 50. 86 Dobler, B.— 61, 51, 69, 86 Dodge, E. 43, 82 Doupuik, J. — 56 Douthett. R.— 56. 76 Doyle, v.— 49 Duclon. D.— 56 Duncan. J. —52. 80 Eastman. C. — 56 Edwards. F.— 56 Etaw. L.— 52 Ehringer. A.— 52 Eisminger, M, J. — 52, 74 Elder. W.— 52, 86 Elliott, M.— 66, 80 Emons, D.— 56, 84 Emstrom, F.— 52, 74 Erskine, M.— 52, 78 Evers, B.--52. 80 Eyler. R.— 43, 76 Fairman, R.— 32, 69, 86 -56 Farwell. J. -32. 73. 80, 118 Faussett. L— .44 Fein. E. C.--56 Fenner. M. — 44 Ferguson. C— 56. 76 Fernald. J.— 32 Fernald, M.— 56 Fidler. J.— 56, 84 Field. M.— 56, 80 Field. R.— 32. 80. 191 Fink. R.— 52 Fink, W.— 32 Finlay, R.— 56, 78 Finlayson, R.— 56 Finn, D.— 32, 86, 119 Finney. J.— 56 Fleming. B.— 56 Flesher, R.— 56 Forbriger, C— 52. 69. 86— Forbriger. R.— 66 Forsyth, R.- 56 Foster, F.— 32. 76. 119 Frantz. H. -56. 76 Fraser. J.— 56 Fraser. M.— 33 Frazier. M.— 56, 82 Frederick, E.— 33. 82 Frizzell. L.— 52. 74 Fuller. D.— 62 Fulton. E. 33 Fulton. F.— 56 Calloway. J.— 56 Gardner. D.— 44. 76. 96 Garland, M.— 52 Garrett. G.— 56 Giannone. M. — 52 Gibb. D.— 52 Gill. R.— 33. 73, 76 Gillham, M.— 33, 78, 118 Ginther. F.— 56 Gleich. C— 44, 78 Glenn. R.— 44. 80 Graham. R.— 56. 76 Green. D.— 56. 86 Gribben. R.— 56 Grier, A.— 52, 80 Griffith, R.— 56 Griffith, H.— 40, 80 r. R.— 52. 7( M.— 44. Hamilton. R.— 62. 78 Hamilton, W.— 44 Hand. F.— 33. 73. 82. 118 Hanford. B.— 56. 74 Harney. J. — 52 Harrington. N.— 33 Harris. R.— 52 Harris. V.— 56 Hatch, D.— 44, 82 Heaton, C— 44, 84 Henderson, R.— 52 Henry, D.— 56 Hewitt, W.— 56. 84 Hill. J. C— 56 Hill. J. J.— 56 Hill, M.— 66, 78 Hinshaw, H.— 44. 82. 108 Hoke. L.— 33 Holm. W.— 52. 76. 102 Holtsehlag, R.— 56 Houfburg. C— 56 Howison. E.— 66 Hoyt, H.— 56, 86 Hoyman, S.— 52 Huey, F.— 52, 78 Huston, R.— 56. 86 Hutchinson. M.— 45. 73. 8 Irey, J.— 52 Irwin, R.— 56 Jackson, G.— 45, 76 Jacobs, D. — 52 Jacobs. L. — 34 James, P.- 34. 76 James. M. — 52, 80 H.— 41, 45, 102 J.— 52 Jared, M.— 56. 82 Jean. H.— 52 Jenny. M,— 34. 74 Jewell. M. — 52 Johnson. B. A.— 52. SO Johnson. B. M.— 52 Johnson. J.— 56. 80 .Johnson, Rex — 56 Johnson. R.— 52 Johnston, B.— 34. 76 Johnston. R.— 46. 73. 78 Jones. A.— 52. 80 Jones. E.— 45. 78 Kaiser. M.— 52, 82 Kalivoda. F.— 62 Karsten. L.— 56 Kauzlarich. O.— 52. 84, 97 Kauzlarish. J.— 56. 84 Kelly. M.— 56. 74 Kenan. A.— 52, 82 Kettering, L.— 56 Kingsbury. R.— 52 Kirkpatrick. R.— 66 Knauer. T.— 66. 84 Kramer. K.— 56 Knepp. A. — 45. 78 Kritzer. J.— 56. 84 Kryzanowsky. D. — 62 Kuntz. H.— 52. 74 Kyle. G.— 52 Lauvev. J.— 66 Lawrence. D.— 34. 76. 95 Lawrence. V.— 52. 82 Ledlie. M.— 34. 78 Leighty. M.— 56 Leonard, L.— 45 Leonard. M.— 50 Leslie, W.— 46 I.eSuer. W.— 56 Lidstrom, H.— 49. 73. 86. 95 Lindahl. R.— 56 Lindel. F.— 52 Lindsay. I..— 52. 78 Lindsay. W. — 52 Lipton. P. — 57 Litzenberger, R. — 52 Long. A, — 57 Looser. M.— 34 Lovegren, R.— 67. 84 Lucas. J.- -57. 76 Lucas. R.— 41. 45. 78. 108 Lundquist. J. — 55. 57, SO Page Two Hundred DIReCTORY Lusk, J.— 34, 91 Lyford, M.— 34 Lytle. N.— 57 MacDonaltl. S.— 36. 84 MacManus, C— 57, 78 McAtce, C— 53 McClellan, F.— 45 McClelland, L.— 57. 76 McClelland, R.— 49 McClelland, S.— 67 McClintcn, L.— 51, 63 McConnell, R.— 57, 76 McCulloch, I.. 35. ill, Ifi!! McCulloch, M.— 36, 78 McDaniel, R.— 53 McDonald, J. --53, 81! McGaan, E.— 63 KcGann, E.— 53 McHard, H.— 67 Mcllwraith, M. 63 Mclndoo, W.— 57 Mclntyre, J.— 35. 78 McKelvie, M.— 53 McKinley, B.— 35. 74 Mel.auKhlin. M.— 57 McMahon. J.— 57 McMaster, W.— 57 McMillan. J.— 46. 80. 108 McMillan, P.— 57. 80 McRoberts. H.— 57. 84 Mailler, R.— 46. 86 Malley. J.— 63. 82 Mannen. D. 4!1. 848. Hl Mammen. H. — 27. 35. 76 Manor. J.— 46. 86 Marsh, H.— 63 Martens, M.— 57. 78 Martin. A.— 57. 84 Martin. Joan— . ' ;3. 80 Martin. John- 36. 174 Martin. W.— 46. 76 Martin. W. O.— 57. 84 Maxwell, J.— 57 Mayo, R.— 57, 86 Mekemsen, S.— 57 W. Miller. R.— 67 Miller. W.— 53 Millican. B.— 57 Missavace. J. — 57. 84 Moffet. R.— 63. 73. 82 MontKomery. J.— 53. f6 Moody. G. A.— 57. f6 Moody. R.— 27. 36 86. If) ' . 3 Morrison. J.— 57. 80 Munn. J.— 53. 86 Munson, E. — 46 Murphy. M. — 36. I .. 78, 118 Murray, W.— 46, 86 Neil. F.— 46, 76 Neill, C— 46. 76 Nelson, Lh.— 6.3, 84. fiS Nelson, T.e. — i. P4. 08 Nelson. M.— 67. 82 Ncsbitt. H.— 57 Netzbandt. W.— 57 Newman. L.— 36 Nicholls. R.— 57 Nicol. W.— 53. 60. 76. OS Normoylp. W.— 67. 84 Norris. B.— 36 Norris, R.— 46. 74 Nowotny, R. — 57 Oakbers. E.— 46 Ohata, C. — ' 6 Olson, B.— 57. 74 Park. D. — 36 Parker. H.— 63 Parr. H. — 36. 73. 84. Parrish, J.— 53. 74 Paschen, R.— 53. 84 Patchin. J.— 36. 80 Patterson, K. — 37. Pf Patterson. M.— 4fl. 7; Patterson. P.— 53 Payne, L.— 53 Peterson. D.— 47. 74 Picken, J.— 37 Pierson. M.— 47 4 Pine. W.— 37 Pitman. B. — 57 Plunkett. D.— 40. 86. PoKue, R.— 57 Porter. I.— 53. 78 02, flfi, 101 Porter, J.— 57 Powell. Ray. 53. 84 Powell. Ruth 57. 7 PrUKh. W. 53. 86 84 tjuade, G.- 37, 74 Raiiuzzi, J.- 57 Rathbun, H. 67. 80 Rathfelder. M.- 53 Rawson. R.- 65. 57. 84 Reese, D. — 47 Reeve. H.— 47, 80 Reid, P.— 57. 78 Reinstein. E. 53. 84. 08 Renner, D.— 47 Reynolds. G.- 57. 84 Reynolds, W. 55, 57, Rhaodes, A. — 53 Richey. T.- 57 Ricketts. N.— 57 Robinson. D.--53. 78 RoKers. H.— 57. 76 Rocrers. M.--53. 78 Ross. D.— 37. 84 Rowley, M. 63. 78 Royer, H.— 67 Rubino. B.- 37. 78. 1 Ruess. L.— 57. 82 Ruff. R.— 57. 86 Rupp, 51. 53. 76. 07 Russell. C- 37. 40. 7f Russell. D.— 47 Russell, E.--57 Ryan, D.— 37 Ryan. J. -57. 76 Sandberc. W.— Sanders. J. — 47 Sapp. R.— 53. 85. 0 ' SavaEe. T.— 56, 57 Scapecchi, R. — 63. f Schantz. D.— 63. SO Schlaretzki. E.— 53 Schleich. H. -57. 82 Schleper. C. 57. 84 Schmidt. W.-53 If Schneider. H. — 57 Schrei. E.— 57 Schumacher. M. 57 Seaton. H. — 57 Selip. E.— 57. 78 Shatenberc. K.-53. .Shank. K.- 53 Sharp. I,.— 38 Sharpe. R.--57 Sheldon. V.- 57 Sheridan. R.— 57. f Sherman. E. -53. 7f Shinn. R.— 57 Shrode. P.— 53 Shullow. B.— 57 Shullow. J.— 57 Shults. B.— 67. 76 Sieber. U.— 53. 78 86 Simpson, F. — 51. 84 Sii Skinner. Ce Skinner. Cs.— 38. 60. 7 Skinner. E.— 53 Skonberc. G.--57. 84 Smith. B.--53. 82 Smith, D.— 57 Smith, E.— 38. 78 Smith, H.— 38 .Smith. Hv.— 2. 41. 48. ' Smith, S.— 57. 76 Smutz. H.— 53 Snow. A.— 57. 78 Sorrentino. O. — 53 Speer. L.— 48. 80, 108 Sprout, G.— 53 Stephens. P.— 57. 78 Sternberp. F.— 53 Stevenson. J. — 57 Stewart. C— 57. 76 Stewart. H.— 57. 82 Stewart. M.- Stii M.— 53. 78 Stoops. Stormont. M.— 67. 80 Stripe. H.— 57 Stults. M.— 57. 82 Suiter. H.— 57. 82 Surratt. J.— 48. 73. 74. 108 Swanson. R.— 53. 69. 84 Titfanj , M.— 5 7, 8 Tiiipett J. -48 Tiipton. J. 53, 82 Torley, D.-57, 84 Torley, R.— 38. 86 Torley, W. 57 Torran ce, W.- 48. TreptoN V, C— 5 7. Tresha n. W.— 53. Triik, C.-67 Trottei R.— 5- Turek. W.— 57 84 Turnbu 11. J.— J 8. Turnbull, T. 3 Tuttle, J. 53, 78 UKland , L.— 5 Urban, R.— 57 Urban, A. —57 Vancil. E.— 53. 84 Van Eaton. P.— 53 Van Tuyl, W.— 57, 76 Vest, J.— 40. 101 Vest, Jn.— 41. 48, 76 Vickers, S.— 27, 38, 73, 7 Vipond, J.— 48, 06, 184 VoKcI, D.— 53 Waddell, H.— 49 Wacner, B.— 57 Walker, 0.-53, 74 Walker. P.— 38 Walker. W.— 57. 84 Wallace. M.— 39 Wallcn. F. 49. 84. 06 Walworth. B.— 53 Walworth, M.-57 Walworth. W.— 30 Walzer. I. -53. 74 Warner. J.— 57. 80 Watson, M.— 57, 84 Watson, P.— 40 Weeprar. A. — 53. 76 Welfin, D.--53 Weshinskev. F.— 57. 84 Wharton. H.— .10. 74. 118 Whartcn. J.— 57 White. E.— 40 White. J.— 57. 84 Whitehill. C— 53 Widney. B.— 57 Wilcox. M.— 67, 80 Wiley, R. -39, 82 Williams, E.— 53 Williams, L.— 40. 05 Willson. P.— 40 Wilson, C— 30. 78 Wilson. C. R.— 57 Wilson. G.— 57, 78 Wilson, F.— 40. 76. 102 Wilson. W.— 49 Winbicler. J.— 57. 82 WinbiKler, M.— 40. 82 Winbicler. R.— 53. 76 Woods, J.— 57 Woolley. P.— 53 Work. M.— 57. 80 Wyatt, F.— 67. 74. 131 Wylder. J.— 57, 86 Zajaczkowski, P.— 39, 119 Zeicler, G.— 39 Zieike, H.— 57 Zimmerscheid. W.— 53 Pase Two Hundrerd On €DITOR ' S LfiST UUORD A.sjain the numth of Fin- has mlled anamd nn the calendar, and althi)U,i;h this means the ] Iay Fete, fraternitv and S(ir(iit - sprin.i;- fiTnials. spiK.ners on the loose, final examinations staring us in the f;iee, anil the many oilier e ents which lia e kept us hoi)ping to and fro, it also means an- oiher time has come for the annual to he placed in your hands. And to hring this hook to you, it h.is meant nearh- a full •ear of hard lahor on the part of some lift - persons, including the staff, engi-a ers, printers and co er concern. It has taken a large numher of persons a long time to plan and .assemhle this hook which mu ha e perhaps scanned thru l) - this time. And so, for this, it means that 1 ma - offer a last word of thanks to all. First of all. m,i 1 offer m - thanks to the score of students who so gracioush ga e me their help in making this a ])oi k of memories ; to Fhiw ilv ( )rr, for the heautiful art work whicli took man - hour to prepare; to Hank Smith who has handled the husiness entl to [jerfection. going well o ' er the planned (|Uota for adx ' ertising ; and the UKnn- others, hoth from the lunior class and memliers of the other three classes who ollered snapshot pictures which -ou see on man - ' )f the pages. From J.ihn iv ( )llier came the finest halftones which ha e filled -our pages with pictures, also ollering the one-and-only Sully. a super-salesman hailing fr(iii the state of Xehraska. i lan_ - of the page ku-outs were hatched froiu the cerehellum of this inimitahle gentleman. And than.ks also to . 1 Gage and F. W. Hill of j. O. To Ken Cooley goes the honor of the cover design, representing the S. K. Smith Co.. makers o| Malloy-Made Covers. iM ' ed Davis of the Xewhouse Paper Company went through many sam- ples to lind the exact type of paper desired for this annual. And kist, hut hy no means least, it comes hard to find words to thank the emplo ees of the Commercial Art Press, llapiiy, Art, Charlie and eh, not to forget the three women who assemhle and gather the pages together, to give you this volume. We had lots of s(|ual)l)Ies oyer this and th.at, hut we also have the finished pnxluct to show for our hard lahors. This is all — it ' s keen a lot of work, hut it has heen well worth the time given. Here ' s hoi)ing that you have liked it. And so, Yours for Best Fver, P)!],!, Dl.XKS. % -L-aaca.. X ,. ' ;«x ' Aiegggsatii. iii .¥a. ' «gssay ' r ' .i