Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Page 9 text:

Frank B. Gainer— Frank was born in Larchland, August 1, 1879. He moved to Monmouth and completed the entire course in the city schools, graduating from the High School with the class of ' 98. He entered college the same fall. During his college career he has made a reputation as an athlete, especially in basket ball and is a splendid guard. He has not announced what are his future intentions. Mary Wilson Brown — Mary was born in Tama county, Iowa, some time after the war. Her youth was passed in the beautiful pastoral life of an Iowa farm. The last five years have been spent in college. She distinctly asserts that she is going home now to live with Pa and Ma, but on being asked if this was not merely temporary, she blushed, leading us to suspicion some dark purpose in her life. Rex Gilmer— was born in Abingdon, 111., June 29, 1878, is the son of a Methodist minister, and unlike most preacher ' s boys, is rather good. He has lived in many places and done a thousand things From the noble art of preachin ' to the work of dealin ' kings. He will be a Methodist preacher.

Page 8 text:

Andrew Randles— Like all great meD. Andy was born on a farm. Somonauk, 111., was the favored spot and 1878 the long to be remem- bered year. For six years he has been active in all the departments of college life, and for the past two years has conducted a young people ' s bible class at the Ninth Avenue Church. He is also quite a mechanic and engineer, having had control of a threshing machine from his early youth. Andy is undecided yet what he will do in the future, but thinks he will make a big hit when he appears. Roderick Munford — Roderick Munford was born in Princeton. Ind. After finishing the high school he attended the University at Bloom- ington. For several years he taught in the public schools at home and at Roseville. He assisted with Prep-Latin in the college this year till he accepted a position in Mon- mouth High School. He is an Eccritean and represented her with Essay on Philo Eccritean contest last spring. Bess Blackburn— Bessie ' s advent among Mon- mouth people marks the beginning of a new epoch, altho ' Bessie at this time was quite young. She is a vocalist of rare ability, but in company with Mary Brent she will conduct a laundry with a millinery in the front part of the establishment. Paul Martin— was born at Cherry Fork, Ohio. He entered the Monmouth schools in 1890 graduating in 1898. The last four years he has spent in Monmouth College. He is a member of Eccritean Society. He was one of the managing editors of the ' 02 Ravelings

Page 10 text:

L E. H. Collins, Mary Blake, Isabelle Irwin. Perd A. Luther, Warrpn Brownlee, Carlisle K. McMurdy, Willam J. Mathews, John Nichol, William R. Lytle, Laura Sykes, Josephine Culbertson, Clarence Watson, Mayme Hamilton. Guy Lafferty, Ruth Stevenson, James Pinkerton, George McKelvey, William Clark, Hayes Crothers, Margaretta Butts, Fiank Hoyman, Jean Brown, James McC ' racken. Hugh T. Martin, Mabel Robb, Irving Moore, Charles Bell. Fulton Furguson, Charlotte Clanev.