Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

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Jfacult? anfc flnstructors. Thomas Hanna McMichael, President, East Broadway. A. B., Monmouth College, 1886; A. M., ibid, 1889: B. D., Xenia Theological Seminary, 1890; D. D., Westminster College, 1903. Russell Graham and John Nesbit Swan, Committee of Administration, 1902-03. Russell Graham, Vice President and Professor of Social Science, 513 North Ninth Street. A. B., Monmouth College, 1870; A. M., ibid, 1873: B. D., Xenia Theological Seminary, 1873; D. D., Westminster College, 1893. John Henry McMillan, Professor of Latin, 815 East Broadway. A. B., Indiana State University, 1874; A. M., ibid, 1877: Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1894: Litt. D., Western University of Penn- sylvania, 1897. John Nesbit Swan, Pressly Professor of Chemistry and Physics, 427 North Third Street. A. B., Westminster College, 1886: A. M., ibid, 1889; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins, 1888-89, 1891-93; Ph. D , ibid, 1893, Clementine Calvin, Professor of Elocution and Oratory, 736 East Broadway. A. B., Allegheny Col- lege, 1882; A. M., ibid, 1885: Graduate Student in Elocution, Boston University, 1883. Edward Singan Bowlus, Professor of Biology, 127 South Sixth Street. A. B., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1897; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins, 1897. Alice Winbigler, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 808 East Second Avenue. B. S , Mon- mouth College, 1877; A. M. ibid, 1894. Grace Helen Woodburn, Assistant Professor of Latin, 815 East Broadway. A. B., Indiana State University, 1885: A. M., ibid, 1894; Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1894-95. Florabel Patterson, Law Professor of History, 915 East Second Avenue. A. M., Penn College, 1896; Student in History Michigan University, 1891-92. Luther Emerson Robinson, Professor of English, 1032 East Boston Avenue. A. B. Drury College, 1894; A. M. ibid, 1897; Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1900.

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1856 flDonmoutb College 1903 J| ON MOUTH COLLEGE is loved by all who have come under her instruction, esteemed by those who f II y have known her influence, and honored by those who tread the pathway of life with her alumni. Many struggles have come to her in her history, but she stands the stronger today, better able to enlarge her borders and increase her ability to aid humanity. The beginnings of Monmouth College were modest, and modesty has ever characterized her as an institution. In 1856 she was established by the Illinois Synod of the United Presbyterian Church, since which tim e she has continued to make progress until now she stands foremost in the rank of educational institutions of our church. The untiring efforts of her faithful presidents have done much to make the institution what she is. Well has some one said of Dr. David A. Wallace, her first president, Seldom does any enterprise of the kind so completely absorb the whole man as Monmouth College — as a school of Christ, for that was his ideal of it — absorbed him. Body and mind; time talent, and culture: labor and purse — the one abundant and the other lean — and above all, heart, were all in- vested in Monmouth College The success of the second president, Dr. J. B. McMichael, was just as marked and today all eyes are turned towards him who has been called to follow in the footsteps of his father, and to lead his Alma Mater on to greater achievements. The brief presidency of Dr. S. R. Lyons opened the door to wider influence and to a greater Monmouth College. Monmouth College has always stood for Christianity. She has been managed by Christian men and women, whose influence has touched the lives of the many students who have received instruction at their hands. Stability and thoroughness have characterized her class-room work until she can challenge comparison with any of her sister colleges. The standard of excellence in the College is high, as a result of which her work is recognized by other institutions. Never were the prospects for success greater that at present. Every instructor, every student, every alumnus, every friend of the College expects to uphold the hands of our new president, Dr T. H. McMichael. All feel that a new future is dawn- ing, in which Monmouth College will become even a more noble center of influence for God and humanity.

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Thomas Beveridge Glass, Professor of Greek, 715 East Archer Avenue. A. B., Monmouth College, 1892; Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1895-97 and 1898-1900. Fred Cole Hicks, Professor of German and French, 127 South Sixth Street. Ph. B., Cornell College, 1896; Graduate Student German and French, Johns Hopkins University, 1898-1901; University Scholar, 1900; Fellow in German, 1900-01; Ph. D. ibid, 1901. Jean Shaw Wilson, Assistant in English, 925 East Broadway. A. B., Smith College, 1901. Clyde K. Warne, Physical Director, 912 East Second Avenue. B. S., Upper Iowa University, 1899; Physical Culture, Winona Summer School, 1898. Thomas Cooke McCracken, Assistant in Mathematics, 310 South Eighth Street. T. Merrill Austin, Director of the Musical ( onservatory, East Broadway. A. B., Thiel College, 1882; A. M., ibid, 1888: graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, 1887; finishing courses under Ferd. Sieber and Heinrich Ehrlich, Berlin, Germany, 1890-91. Alice B. Hobart, Teacher of Violin and Piano, East Broadway. Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Louis Versel, Teacher of Piano and Harmony, 229 South Fifth Street. Graduated with high honors from Dr. Hoch ' s Conservatory, Germany, 1886: studied in Frankfurt, Geneva, Paris, and Bale. Among his teachers were Dr. Anton Urspruch, Goachins Raff, Bernhard Scholz, Leschetezky, and other celebrated mu- sicians. Katharine Hanna, Teacher of Instrumental Music, West Broadway. Knox Conservatory, 1901. JWilliam J. Matthews, Laboratory Assistant in Biology. Maurice Rees, Laboratory Assistant in Biology. Thomas Edward Swan, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry and Physics. tResigned at close of Fall Term. Elected to succeed Mr. Matthev