Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1922 volume:

tyyed 3$ 0JlwfVfU 3 We have no doubt the De ' il grins As seas of infy we splatter; Ye gods forgive our literary sins. Our other kinds don ' t matter. — Selected. Norimoutk College ih. Wallace Moffett Editor-in-Chief Roy S. Anderson Business Manager sue I I no s eairbooK ofr iTumoutk Coll ge— Iskea hu class oT Mon,moo ' fc}v IlUuois June nai 1U To David Carl Shilling, Professor of History, who has contributed so much to our institution, in his classroom, in athletics, and about the campus, we, the Class of 1 922, dedicate this book as a token of our esteem. Our sincere hope is that this volume may instill in our hearts a deeper appre- ciation of Monmouth — that it may he a record of her achievement and a memory of happy days. CONTENTS Coll. Cevrnp o s T cul t Classes CotVepe Ls£e At Wet Ice Lite rax j C olle ge Trad X Ioyls College TYqU j. i ' l | ' ' i ' in{ l3| y€Lm ' . ' inn ' I ' I ' lH ' PI ' Ml ' l ' nl ' j ililililililil.M.lil.i.l.hh!, hi,!, 1, 1,1, 1 .1.1,1,1, I.I, I.I, I, hhl.t.-l.l.hlihhl.lililiifl i I i M I I I I I l I i I ' i M ' l ' 3 13 WLfW@ I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' M ' I ' l ' I ' l ' M 7 Lr ihlililililihlililili!! ? . 1 1 T7TT1 1 i, 1, 1,1,1,1, hiii. i.i. i.i. i.i.i .i.h i. iihii hiii i iiiiiiiil£ iM I MM l a 1 — s Sunrise on the Campus — When some three hundred sleepy stu- dents are responding unwillingly to the imperative summons of an insistent gong or of numerous Big Bens, Old Sol sends his first rays thru the trees of the East Campus. I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !l lllilMi ,i i!; .MMMi ' H I I i I U 1 1 i I I I ' M I I HSwOTO M ' l ' i ' ' i ' nnii u y ■3 := The Campus thru the Trees — This first glimpse Tvhich the fresh- man catches as he approaches the College for the first time suggests the charm of life here which four years of familiarity cannot dispel. - li lilili hi i lilili Mi hi ih li h hlili lilili I.I. liTih hi i lilililihliMilnil.il 11 i I MM I M ' Ml ' I ' tm ii}} y ill If I II mumnnnnsi zJ 1 Carnegie Library — The favorite haunt of the studious, headquar- ters for the Y. M. and Y. W ., the southeast corner the dreaded sanc- tum for any possible offenders and the southwest corner the home of this volume. : M l li!ilii;!ii;iili;il l ii! l Mlil-i ! M l l i i L |i J i iil ' li l ili! i iiliiii ' i ' ' ' ' ' i - ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' i d 1 1 ■ i ■ i ' i ' i ' i ' rn-rn whwtgLmffiZ % ' I ' I ' IMW ' I ' MTTTW s i H 3 -- i a 77ie Couri m ron of Wallace Hall — The Library in the back- ground. Here is the hub of the Campus, the center of activity during the college day. 1 - ' 1 La Bl TTilihl.l.l.l. I ■ If 1 1 ■  1 1 ■ I ■ I . I . I ■ iTl « I.I. I , i . t . I , I hi. h 1777 7771 1 J ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ■ I ' I ' I ' Ij sv Mi li ' M M I ' Mh i Wallace Hall — 7 ie mat ' n reci- tation building. The scene of much of our labor, of our flunks and our successes. The third floor contains the beautiful halls of the four literary societies and in the basement occur many col- lege festivities. M ' ii uiiiiii iim it 1 1 im : i ■ i i i ii ' ■i III ' I ' l ' l ' M ' ' ■ I  i ' l 1 Mm.!. 1,1 ,1,1. 1,1 i IiTTT: ■■■..■■:,; ri I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' , I ' i ■ I ' 1 ' ! ' ; (iSJ wuMg ' IM ' I ' I ' M ' M-PTT McMichael Science Hall — The home of the Chemistry, Physics and Biology departments. Ex- cellent laboratories which typify our idea of heaven on balmy spring afternoons when the whole Campus is calling to come out and play. Tiiilihiii.liiihhi.Mriih l.i.hi.hhi.l .iriTT.i.i.i.i. TiT.i.hi.hi.i.hi.i m 3 -5 M i ! i I ' Ml M i ISJ WLrw ZZD ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' , ! Facing Broadway from the En- trance of Wallace Hall — One of those April showers which pre- pare the Campus for bursting out into all its spring-time glory. bTl7T7Ti ! i ViT.iiMiiihii 1 !!, !■ ' .!■ iiUii.Mii.i.i.i i.i.i.i.i.i.Ui ' ,..!,■,■,., . ' a m m ' i ' i ' i ■ ) ■ i ' i ' r ' ; ' J3fe ¥€OMlgf ) ] l ' ' ' l| ' ' ' ' l ' l ' l ' ) ; ' ; ! i E B Sunnyside thru the Trees in Win- ter — The Campus has a charm all its own when everything is covered under a white blanket of snow. Z iiliiiiiiiiililililili ' i li ' ilili lililililililihlilililil.i.lihi.iil.i.l.i.lil.i,!-, : - I ■ I ' I ■ I ■ I I ■ 1 1 , 5 fiii WLrwS ; .Z . - •. .. -_: Z -d ■ The Auditorium — The jirst build- ing one sees when approaching the College from town. The only relic of the Monmouth College of our fathers; a charming old build- ing, replete with memories for many student generations. 5 foil 1! Illl ill! !lll ll il ll i ' mJi V,. ,i I. li ' llllMlli 1,11 Jill :,l :.. ■■■ I ' ll il 11 pyi mt ' i ' I ' i g BS WUM McMichael Home — Main dormi- tory for girls of Monmouth. A beautiful building, a pleasant home, a social center and the scene of many of those Utile ro- mances for which M. C. is known. I Illl II II III! II ll ll llll Illl Illl ll ll ll llllllll ll III! Illlllll llllll lllll.l.lllllll.l.lll.l.i.i. ( 7, 1 1 1 1 ■ — JSJP WLIHif 3 3 I I = Sunny side — The latest addition to the Campus. An attractive dormitory facing the East Cam- pus. It supplies pleasant rooms for thirtyj-treo girls and the cheery sun-parlors on each floor add to the delight of life at Sunnyjside. - ll Ulil l l l ll l ih ii h i : ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ M ' IM ' M ' I ' ITT rfS flSfowUMgjT 5s 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 m ; ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 Jf ' IB ' — . ■ BSPgP ,.. • -A -,A ' C • fv IS - «, V t i fife? , i • ' ' fiH •nia ii -; d ... ' . ! ' . v ik || •• ' P|fj|i Evening on the Campus — The sun dips dorvn behind the Old Gym and another day of Cam- pus life is ended as the student body retires into the company of shaded reading lamps and pon- derous volumes to prepare for the morrow. a I i I i I i I i I M I Ml ' I i (aSfe ¥CLfMgf ' I ' MI ' I ' ' I ' Ml ' f ' ' f hl.lilil.lil. lil.UiU.U.U.l i h IMihl liMililihlilili ' il.hlilihhhhlili rl MM I ' I ' l ' l ' l ' , ' asj wLyw . I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' I ' M 1 ; ' ! Thomas Hanna McMichael, D. D. — President A. B„ Monmouth College, 1886; A. M., ibid, 1889; Xenia Theological Sem- inary, 1890; D. D., Westminster College, 1903. — — iqIlL iiiiiihhi.i. hii hi, 1,1,1,1, i, i,i, z I I l i I I I I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i ■ i . i i i !i i i E BSJ ¥CLfM(gf IMM M H i M I l MM, RUSSELL GRAHAM Professor of Social Science I. B., Monmouth College, 1870 ; i. M., ibid, 1873 ; Xenia Theolog- :al Seminary ,1873 ; D. D., West- ninster College, 1893. ALICE WINBIGLER Professor of Maihomatics and Astronomy B. S., Monmouth College, 1877 ; A. M., ibid, 1894 ; student of As- tronomy, University of Chicago, 1894 ; ibid, 1899. LUTHER E. ROBINSON Professor of English A. B., Drury College, 1894 ; A. M„ ibid, 1897 ; Graduate Student Uni- versity of Chicago, 1900 ; Research Student, Oxford University, 1906- JUSTIN L. VAN GUNDY Professor of Greek and Latin A. B„ Bucknell College, 1887 ; A. M„ ibid, 1890 : Graduate Student of Johns Hopkins University, 1892, 1893; Graduate Student of Berlin, 1902-1903 ; of Jena, 1903-1906 ; Ph. D„ ibid, 1905. DAVID C. SHILLING Professor of History B. Ped., Ohio Northern University A. B., M: A. M., Un 1912. 1903 1909 i University, sity of Wis- GEORGE W. MARTIN Professor of Biology B. S„ Wabash College, 1887 ; Grad- uate Student, ibid, 1890-91 ; Gradu- ate Student University of Indiana, 1891-92 ; Ph. D., ibid, 1892 ; In- vestigator Marine Biological Lab- oratory, Woods Hole, Mass., 1893, ' 94, ' 95 ; Graduate Student Cornell University, 1902 ; Expert Patholo- gist for U. S. Agricultural Dept.. on Cereal Disease Investigations, summers 1918- ' 19- ' 20. Eilil.Milil.l.l.l.M.U.I.M.I.Iil.l.l.Uil.U, l.mrM.Mihl ililiHil.iililiia £ nn I M I I I II I I H i I I I I I ' IM ' I ' -l ' ' I ' MI ' I ' H ' iq CHARLES G. GOODRICH Professor of Modern Languages Ph. B., Wesleyan University, 1893 ; M. S., ibid, 1904 ; Graduate Stu- dent Berlin, 1894 ; Bonn. Paris and WILLIAM S. HALDEMAN Professor of Chemistry and Physics Graduate Keystone State Normal School, 1904 ; B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1914 ; A. M 1895-96 : Travel and study vard University, 1920 ; abroad, 1908-1910. C. L. MENSER Professor of Public Speaking A. B., Heidelbure University. 1915 ; A. M., University of Michi- gan, 1916. rk. Uti rsity of Illi 1920. H. ROSS HUME Professor of Biblical Literature A. B., Monmouth College, 1903 ; A. M., ibid, 1910 ; B. D., Xenia Har- Theological Seminary, 1910 ; Grad- Graduate uate Student Edinburgh United ois, sum- College, 1910-11 ; Graduate Stu- dent University of Chicago, 1920. EVA LOUISE BARR Associate Professor of Modern Languages B. S., Monmouth College. 1892 ; A. B.. Goucher College, 1896 ; Stu- dent Universities of Gottingen and Munich, 1904-05 ; Fellow in German University of Washington, 1907- 1908 ; A. M., ibid, 1908 ; Student in Cuba, Spain and France. 1918- 1920. MILTON M. MAYNARD Associate Professor Ui of 1908 ; Graduate student University of Chicago, sions, 1909, ' 13. ' 16 Education, University 1920. f English Oklahoma, in English, ililili I ' l ' lil ' lil ' l.l.lihl. l.lihlihl.l.l.l.lil.l.liLITTTTTTTr lU r 1 ! I I I I I I I M II IM 33|m7€UM(S ■I ' Mi ' i ' ' M n ' iu n HELEN McCLANAHAN GEORGIA C. WEED MARY A. NESBIT Instructor in Public Speaking Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in China Painting Graduate Cumnock ' s School of Or- Graduate Western Illinois State Student Art Institute, Chicago, atory. Northwestern University, Normal School, 1917 ; B. S„ Mon- Prang Drawing School, Mrs. A. A. 1910; Graduate Emerson College mouth College. 1918: M. S., ibid. Frazee, Miss Ellen M. Iglehart. of Expression, Boston, Mass., 1913. 1919. Miss Ellen M. Holmes, all of Chi- cago, Winona Lake, Indiana Art School ; Mrs. Willets, Monmouth. HARLAND C. EMBREE GRACE E. LEEDS Instructor Physics and Chemistry Director Physical Educatio A. B., Cornell College, 1919 ; Two Women years Science work, Iowa State Sargent School of Phy College ; Graduate student Chicago cation, 1920. University. 1921. WILSON STEGEMAN Director and Manager of Athletics al Edu- B. S.. Un sity of Chicago, 1919. il ll llll illl-illili Irli 1 1 1 1 1 i t i 1 1 1 1 1 1 li I i i l i 1 1 I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i i i 1 1 I i 1 1 I i I ■ i ■ t i 1 i 1 1 1 i I i 1 1 1 , I , : , i i i . 1 ■ I r i I i I i I i M I IMI l i B3]{ WLfMgf v ■ H ' M I ' I i I H I I I I ' I ' M: MRS. JENNIE MacC. ELLIOTT Librarian A. B., Pennsylvania College f Women, 1884 : Library School. Col- Pd. B„ Colorado State Teach. EMMA GIBSON Dean of Women Instructor in English and Latii MRS. CULBERTSON Dean of Sunnyside rado Agricultural College, 1320. College, 1908 ; A. B., University of Nebraska, 1912 : A. M.. Columbia University. 1916. NELLE McKELVEY Secretary to the President SAM HAMILTON Superintendent of Buildings biiiiihiiiiiiiii.iiiiiii.Miii.iii, iii, 1,1,1,1,1, l.i.hhi.i.i.i.iii, i, i.i.iii, i,i, i.i.i, 11113 Ell ' 1 ' I ' I ' I ' I M ' l ' l ' l M ' jm€UW % mm  M I ' ' M 1 1 1 i« iin y T. MERRILL AUSTIN Director of Musical Conservatory Voice, Interpretation, History and Organ A. B., Thiel College, 1882 ; A. M., ibid, 1888 : Graduate of New Eng- ervatory of Music, Bos- finishing courses under nd Heinrich Ehrlich, rmany, 1890-91 ; summer i London, in study with and Alberto land C ton, 18 Fred Siebe Berlin, C of 1906 William Shakesin Ramlegger. EDNA B. RIGGS Teacher of Advanced Piano, Ana- lytical Harmony, Counterpoint and Organ Graduate Granville Female Col- lege (now Dennison University), in Literary and Music Courses, 1895 ; Piano with Carl Faelton, Boston, 1896 ; Theoretical subjects under Dr. Percy Goetschius and Louis C. Elson, Boston ; Piano and advanced theory, Beloit College, 1897-99 : Piano with Edward Mac- Dowell, New York, 1899-1900 : graduate in Organ and B. M., Wooster University, 1913 ; study in Europe, 1906-07 ; summer 1909 in Europe. MARIE KETTERING cher of Pi: Graduate of Monmouth College Conservatory. 1906 ; post-graduate work in Monmouth College Con- servatory, 1910-11 : post-graduate work under Glenn Dillard Gunn, Chicago, 1916. DORA HUGHES KETTERING Teacher of Violin and Piano Graduate of Mo Conservatory, 1917 RUDY COOPER ind Piano Teacher of Voice uth College Graduate of Monmouth College Conservatory, 1921. LOIS FOWLER GETTY Teacher of Voice Graduate Monmouth College Con- servatory, 1916 ; Graduate Student Monmouth College Conservatory. II II II ll ll I I ll ll ll ll ll III I ll ll ll ll hl.lililihl Iililih lililililil, hhhl.lrt mini ( PfcFgEIHgi ' I ' l ' Ml ' ' l ' I ' l ' l 1 -! ' J. HENRI FISCHER Teacher of Violin and Cello Graduate Auburn, New York, Con- servatory, 1888 ; Violin with Henri Appy, 1889 ; Cello with Carl Spie- g e, 1889 ; Violin with Eduarde Nieht of Berlin, 1890 ; Arranging and Harmony with Heinrieh Kle- ber, 1891. Illl II II III I li li II h !i ; il i Mi M. l.l.l.lilil.l.lihl.l.hT.ril. l.l.l. lilil.hl.l,:,:, ' : T I ' I ■ I ' I ' I ' I ' l ' l ' l ' I 13jj ¥CLFM(gf II Ml I I Ml I I M MI ' lil ,! I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I ! I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I ■ I I I I i I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ■ I ■ I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LLii-LL Tli MnJ IMP Mil I M I I Ii j S SM$£© f 36 GERTRUDE ADY, A. B. PEROVAL, IOWA ENGLISF Omaha Central H. S. 1916; Aletheorean Aletheorean President; Class President (4) Intersociety Committee (3) ; Oracle Staff (2) Liberal Arts Club. Begone dull care! I prithee, begone from me! Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. WILLIAM T. AXLINE, B. S. LEWISTOWN CHEMISTRY L. H. S. 1917; Eccritean; Class President (3) ; Football Captain (2) ; Track (2) (3) (4); Basketball (2) (3) (4); Basketball Captain (4) ; Student Body President (4) ; Y. M. Cabinet (4) ; Liberal Arts Club. Whate ' er he did, was done until so much ease. In liim alone was natural to please. RUTH BISHOP, B S. monmouth Biology M. H. S. 1916; A. B. L.; A. B. L. Presi- dent; A. B. L. Contestant; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Class President (2); Ed:tor 1920 Ravelings; Class Play Committee (3) ; Y. W. Cabinet (2) ; Biology Assistant (2) (3) (4) ; Liberal Arts Club; Oracle Board (3); Vice- President Student Body (4). The world means something to the capable. I i I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I ! I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I W I I I I I ! I ■ I ! 1 ! 1 ! I ! I ! I ! I ! 1 ! I ! I ! 1 ! !, I ! . I asj wLiMgsr iflf i Mill Ul M M M ' I ' l ' l 1 1 GENEVIEVE BARNES, B. S. DAVENPORT, IOWA FRENCH D. H. S. 1914; A. B. L.; Glee Club (2). It ' s the songs ye sing, and the That ' s makin ' the sunshine ' smiles yc wear everywhere. EWING BAILEY, B. S. VIOLA CHEMISTRY Stanwood, Iowa, H. S. ; Philo; Philo Pres- ident; Tau Kappa Alpha; Winner Galloway Contest (1 ) ; Philo Contestant (3) ; Chemistry Assistant (4) ; Intercollegiate Orator (4) ; In- tercollegiate Debate (4); Student Volunteer; Student Volunteer President (4); Internation al Relations Club; Liberal Arts Club; Foren- sic League President (4) ; Intersociety Com- mittee (4) ; Ravelings Staff (3) ; Gospel Team (4); Senior Orator; U. S. Navy. There is sincere earm substitute for thoro-gc intent, GEORGE WILEY BEVERIDGE, A. B GOLDFIELD, IOWA HISTORY G. H. S.; Philo; Glee Club (4); Oracle Staff (3) (4); Y. M. Cabinet (4); Inter- national Relations Club; U. S. Navy, Trans- port Service. One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. 1 l- UlL I i 1 i i i I i I i 1 i I i 1 i I i i m i I i I i 1 i 1 i I i I i 1 i I i I i I ■ 1 . 1 ■ I i I i I i I i I ■ I i I ■ i i I i I i I ■ I ■ 1 ■ I i I i I i I i ■ l ■ I r. — SfewLIMgf ' I ' M I 1 I ' ' I 1 I ' M 1 ' WILLIAM S. BRITT, B. S. MONMOUTH MATHEMATICS M. H. S. 1917; Philo; Philo President (I) Y M Cabint (3) (4); Yell Leader (2); Manager Junior Class Play; Y. M. and Y. W. Play (3) ; Business Manager Oracle (4) ; Ra el.ngs Staff; Liberal Arts Club; Geneva Conference (3) ; S. A. T. C. Oh, love, love, love! Love is like a dizziness, It winna let a poor body Gang about his business! FRED M. BLICK, B. S. WASHINGTON, IOWA SOCIAL SCIENCES W. H. S. 1917; Eccritean; Eccritean Pres- ident; Junior Class Play; Glee Club (2) (3) (4) ; Ragtime Quartet (3) (4) ; Football (1 ) (2) (3) (4) ; Basketball (2) (3) ; Track (2) (3) ; S. A. T. C. Who does not love wine, women and song Remains a fool his whole life long. HELEN CULBERTSON, A. B. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MODERN LANGUAGES Arsenal Technical H. S. ; A. B. L. ; A. B. L. President; Glee Club (1) (2) (4); Inter- national Relations Club; Student Volunteer; Vice President Central Illinois Student Volun- teer Union; Y. W. Cabinet (4). Teach me half the gladness thy brain must know. =5 1 ill ill ll I I 111 I il ll il ll 1 ill I illl ll I I 111 I ll I I I ' I I W I I Ml Mi Ilili. hill I h ll il III I I ' I ■ I ■ I ' I 13 few LI Wf WW Ml 11 I IU I H Mlil I LILLIAN DAVIDSON, A. B. STANWOOD, IOWA ENGLISH S. H. S. ; Aletheorean; Student Volunteer; Liberal Arts Club. If you have knowledge, let others light their candle by it. ANNABEL E. DOUGLASS, B. S. AMES, IOWA BIOLOGY Omaha H. S. ; Aletheorean ; Aletheorean Contestant (3); Aletheorean President; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club President (3); Junior Class Play; Ravelings Staff; Racquet Club; Girls ' Tennis Champion (4). Ye gods! Annihilate but space and time. And make two lovers happy. J. RUSSELL DUGAN, A. B. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO HISTORY M. C. Prep. 1917; Philo; Philo President; Intersociety Committee (2); Football (1) (3) Junior Class Play; International Relations Club; Glee Club (4); Glee Club Manager (4) ; Gospel Team (4) ; U. S. Navy. Whoso findeth a wife findeth a good thing. nlililililili M.lil.lihl. I.hlili l.l.l.l.lilil.l.l.lilil .l.lil.l.l.l.l .U.hM.M, 1,1.1,1, J3 M I I IM I I t_ F (as| wuM a I ' l ' iM ' i ' ' i 1 1 ' l ' i ' M 1 DWIGHT ECKERMAN, A. B. LOVELAND, COLO. LATIN L. H. S. 1916; Philo; Tau Kappa Alpha; Liberal Arts Club; Freshman Declamation Contest; Galloway Contest (2); Intercolleg- iate Debate (2) (4) ; Philo Contestant (4) ; Oracle Staff (2) (3); Editor 1921 Ravelings; S. A. T. C. His cogitative facilities immersed In cogitabundity of cogitation. GLENN A. EVANS, B. S. HOOPESTON MATHEMATICS H. H. S. 1916; Philo; Philo President; Class President (4) ; International Relations Club; Y. M. Cabinet (2) (3) (4); Y. M. President (4) ; Ravelings Staff (3) ; Junior Play; Gospel Team (4) ; S. A. T. C. I don ' t believe in principal But, Oh, J do in interest. OSCAR FIR1H, B. S. SPARTA MATHEMATICS S. H. S.; Eccritean; Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Football (3) (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain Baseball (4) ; S. A. T. C. The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Ii lllilllilihli Mi li ' i I ■ I i I i 1 1 li lililililil.lilililililili lihh i ii li li li I I I I i M M M I I LOIS GLASS, A. B. FAIRFIELD, IOWA ENGLISH F. H. S. 1916; Aletheorean; Aletheorean President; Aletheorean Contestant (3); Ora- cle Staff (2) (3) ; Oracle Editor (4) ; Stu- dent Volunteer; International Relations Club; Liberal Arts Club; House Council (4) ; Assis- tant May-Party Manager (3). Wisdom is better than rubies. CHARLES ROY HARPER, A B. GREELEY, COLO. ENGLISH G. H. S. 1913; Colorado State Teaches ' College (3); Philo; Philo President (4); Winner Galloway Contest (4) ; Intercollegi- ate Debate (4) ; Oracle Staff (4) ; Glee Club (2) (4); Liberal Arts Club; College Band (1 ) ; Gospel Team (4) ; Y. M. Cabinet (4) ; Tau Kappa Alpha. Nowher so besy as he ther was, And yet he seemed bisier than he was. HELEN HILLMAN, A. B. STUTTGART, ARK. MODERN LANGUAGES S. H. S. 1915; Arkansas Cumberland Col- lege (1) (2) (3); Diploma in Music ( ' 20); Aletheorean; Glee Club (4). Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine car. 1 ' I ' I ' I ■ I ' ITTTJT3 g Ik ii 111 i li li H li h h I i li l i h h li I i h h h li h i n ' i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 i I H U II I I li I ' I ' i q Pft WLIMgiT mm n 1 1 1 M 1 1 m m ; r n EDWARD E. HODGE, A. B. MONMOUTH MATHEMATICS M. H. S. ; Eccritean; Eccritean President; Eccritean Contestant ( 1 ) ; Junior Class Play ; President Oracle Board (4) ; President For- ensic League (2) (3) ; Scrap Committee (4) : Raveling Staff (3) ; Intersociety Committee (3) ; S. A. T. C Blessed is he who expects nothing ; for he shall never be disappointed. MARGRIETHA KRUIDENIER, A. B. CAIRO, EGYPT MODERN LANGUAGES Ncrthfield Seminary 1917; Aletheorean; Aletheorean President (4) ; Y. W. Cabinet (3) ; Y. W. President (4) ; Maid of Honor (3); French Club (2) (3); Liberal Arts Club; Geneva Conference (3); Student Vol- unteer; French Assistant (4). In whose calm depths the beautiful and pure Alone are mirrored: which, though shapes of ill Do hover ' round its surface, glides in light A)id takes no shadow from them. KATHRYN McCAUGHAN, A. B. IRETON, IOWA LATIN I. H. S. 1917; A. B. L; A. B. L. Presi- dent ; House President (4) ; Y. W. Cabinet (3) (4); Junior Play Committee; Liberal Arts Club. Her air. her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous tho coy, and gentle tho retired. il 111 l ll ll II ll ll hi i ii li II II li li h li li li iii.h i ■ i ■ t ■ i . i ■ I ■ t ■ 1 1 i i i ' I ' MI ' I ' ' I ' I ' IM ' ' M BESSIE MERIDITH, A. B. MONMOUTH HISTORY M H. S. 1917; Aletheorean ; International Relations Club; Liberal Arts Club. Whose little body lodges a mighty mind. WALKER MILNE, A. B. MONMOUTH ENGLISH M. H. S. 1917; Philo; Philo President; James Nevin Debate (2) (4) ; Intercollegiate Debate (1) (2) (3) (4); Individual Debate Prize (4) ; Philo Contestant (4) ; Gospel Team (4) ; Ravelings Staff (3) ; Junior Class Play; International Relations Club. Let men say whate ' er they will, Woman, woman rules them still. FLORA MORGAN, A. B. MONMOUTH MATHEMATICS M. H. S. 1917; A. B. L.; A. B. L. Presi- dent; Class President (2) ; Oracle Board (3) (4) ; Ravelings Staff (3) ; Senior Play Com- mittee; Geneva Club (3) ; Liberal Arts Club. But give me a sly flirtation By the light of the chandelier With music to [ lay in the pauses And no one very near. i n nn i n ■ i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 Mi Mil l Mrt - — -y 1 MURIEL NEILSON, A B. CHEMISTRY M. H. S. 1917; A. B. L. MONMOUTH No faculty so happy as the faculty of thinking iu arc happy. LEONARD L. NESBIT, B. S. SPARTA CHEMISTRY S. T. H. S. 1917; St. Louis University of Medicine (3) ; Glee Club (4) ; S. A. T. C. Be wiser than other people if you can, but do not tell them so. HELEN ELIZABETH ORR, A. B. COLUMBUS JUNCTION ENGLISH C. J. H. S. 1915; Aletheorean; Geneva Club. Life is not so short but there is always time for courtesy. ' ri hi lil i h li h h ' i Hi lib li h li Mill I, a 1 M i ii ;i 1 1 in 1 1 i| i I i| i I M II i asfewLragjf DELPHA L. PATTERSON, A B. MONMOUTH LATIN M. H. S. 1917; A. B. L.; International Relations Club; Liberal Arts Club. There is great ability in knowing how to con- ceal one ' s ability. MARGARET QUINBY, A. B. MONMOUTH MODERN LANGUAGE M. H. S. 1916; Goucher College (3) ; Uni- versity of Wisconsin; A B. L. ; Ravelings Staff; Junior Play Committee. Born for success she seemed. With grace to win, with heart to hold. With shining gifts that took all eyes. MARGARET SMILEY, A. B. SPARTA LATIN S. T H. S. 1916; Aletheorean; Alethe- orean President (4). The saying that beauty is but skin deep is but a skin-deep saying. II ' I I I I H I 1 I I I I MM I I 14 EJlililil.Mil.U.Milmi.l.M. l.UM.I.I.I .U.I.I.I.I.urTTT.M.hl.l.lililihl.lihM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (aS| ¥CLIM S ' i ' i 1 mi ' ' m iipi ' i ' Pm JESSIE LOUISE SPICER, A. B. MONMOUTH HISTORY M. H. S. 1917; A. B. L.; A. B. L. Junior President; Intersociety Committee (3) (4); Assistant Editor of Ravelings; Y. W. Cabi- net (4); International Relations Club; Liber- al Arts Club. The sweetest thing that ever grczv Beside a human door. MADGE STEWART, A. B. MONMOUTH ENGLISH M. H. S. 1917; Aletheorean; Racquet Club ; Aletheorean Contestant (4) ; Ravelings Staff. Her words — like so many niinble and airy servi- tors, trip about her at command. ROBERT THEODORE THOME, A B. BURGETTSTOWN, PA. ENGLISH Parnassus, Pa., H. S. 1916; Eccritean; Private Engineer Corps. He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. LE n i l il i l ij i j i l i l i l i lilih hhlii i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ l ■ i . i ■ 1 1 1 . i « 1 1 1 .  ■ ' ■ I , I , i . TrTTTT-rrT-rT — i ill M ' I ' (asfewLiMigjr I ' l ' l ' I ' I ' MP Ml ' IW ' M MARION WILSON, A. B. MORNING SUN, IOWA ENGLISH M. S. H. S. 1917; Aletheorean; Liberal Arts Club. No beauty is like the beauty of mind. ELLEN WOODS, A. B. MONMOUTH HISTORY Illinois Women ' s College (Academy) ' 17; A B. L. -Happy I am, from care I ' m free! Why aren ' t they all contented like me? LAURA WORK FORT MORGAN, COLO. HISTORY F. M. H. S. ; Aletheorean; Aletheorean Diploma President; Y. W. Cabinet (3) ; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Intersociety Commit- tee (3) (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Inter- national Relations Club; Liberal Arts Club. Thy fatal shafts unerring move, I bow before thy altar, Love. 31l hllli ' illililililililili lililili lili-lilililiM.l.lililihl. hMil, I, 1,1,1,1,1,1, I, I, 1,1,1, L ! I I I I I I M I I M M I I IsiwcLras 5v i ' l ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' l 1 ! ' ! JOSIAH WORK, B. S. FORT MORGAN COLO. CHEMISTRY F. M. H. S. 1918; Eccritean; Eccritean President; Liberal Arts Club; Chemistry As- sistant. Work — work — work Till the brain begins to swim ; Work — work — work Till the eyes are heavy and dim. RUDY COOPER WINFIELD, IOWA VOICE W. H. S. 1914; Philo; Director of M. C. Band (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Glee Club Manager (3) ; Glee Club Di- rector (4) ; M. C. Quartet (2) ; Etoile Quar- tet (4) ; Assistant in Voice (4) ; A. E. F. Love goes toward love, as school boys front their books. Hut love from love toward school with heavy looks. LUCILE ELY OMAHA, NEB. PIANO O. H. S. 1917; Aletheorean; Glee Club (2) (3); House President (4); Glee Club Treasurer (3). Let the singing singers witli vocal voices, most vo- ciferous. In sweet vociferation out-vocifcrizc, even sound itself. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 ■ i ' . i i i : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i r; fcll l| ' I ' I ' I ' I M ' I ' i| IM I I I l i M M M I ' . EVELYN FORT STRONGHURST PIANO S. H. S. 1918; A. B. L.; Glee Club Ac- companist ( 1 ) (2) (3) ; Class Vice-Presi- dent (2). Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast, To soften rocks or bend a knotted oak. I i u nil 1 1 iihiiii-i.il i iih hi IM) II I I I II I II I I II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 ih liird i I i I U i I ' MMI h I I N ■Ml 1 1 1 Mi ' i 1 1 ' i 1 ri ' i Senior Class History Conventional as it is at the end of a long and eventful career like that of the present Senior Class, to eulogize their deeds and mis-deeds, we shall not attempt to do so.- In the first place, our careers are not at an end ; they are only beginning. In the second place, nothing that might be said here could add or detract from that illustrious chapter in Monmouth College history which is just closing. We shall be modest in our claims to greatness, even refusing to state that ours has been the most notable of all classes which have passed through this institution. Alumni would disclaim such a statement and under-graduates would doubt it. Further, we shall not even claim that individually, the Class of ' 21 is a group of unusual beings ; some might question that also. We want to be classed with the rest of the loyal Monmouth Alumni, who while they were in college, contributed to the good of the school, and who after graduation, desire to help the institu- tion and see it prosper. In passing we might mention the activities in which the members of this class have been engaged. We have contributed our share to the athletic prowess of the college and have supported the intercollegiate contests with true sportsmanship. During the four years this class has been represented on the intercollegiate debate teams thirteen times. Among our number may be found the college orator, the presidents of the Christian Associations, publishers of the Oracle and Ravelings, presidents of the Student Body and House Council, and a May Queen too beautiful for words. Scholarship, as evidenced by the Honor Roll, has received a proper amount of our attention. And, too, social activities have been given due consideration. The Class of ' 21 has a 100 per cent record in the pole scrap. We are not sorry to go ; we are glad that we have achieved thus far in our efforts for an education. We covet for every under-graduate in Monmouth College this same accom- plishment. Our four years have brought to us an enlarged perspective of the world and the purpose of life. In addition we have accumulated a workable body of facts and have gained a certain degree of self-mastery. Now, though we leave, much of our interest will still remain in Monmouth College. Our hope is that the friendships formed with the students and faculty will continue to be inspiring and helpful. We have no word of parting. We ' re glad we came to Monmouth College ; we are glad we are now worthy of a diploma from the institution. It has been a good four years spent together. Au rcvoir. Dwight Eckerman. IiIiIiUiIiIiTL Uihli li hi. Mill 1. 1. !■!■ 1 1 1, lil. lihliUlihlihhlil.il liliiiiiir: ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' l ' l ' l ' I SfewLfMgj ' I 1 ! 1 I 1 I ' ' l 1 MI ' I ' j ' Hm H 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I i I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I .1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I i I I ! I I I ! I ! I ! I | | , | | | | | | | 7 iTTTl I I i I i I i M l asfewLfMgi I ' l ' l 1 M I ' U M I 1 . , ' ' ! ' I Forest bids fair to become erary light. As editor of the Or- acle he should find a satisfactory medium for displaying his genius. In the class play he proved that he had a peculiar bent toward dramatics. The athletic park has its dij And some of our girls do too ; But here we present a pearl, And there ' s nothing she can ' t do No not Miss Fay— Mr. Altho Pat is into a lot of things he is not so well known as some of the other boys, because he has such a modest and retiring disposition land he never gets caught). Here are some of the things he is in— Football. Glee Club, Eccrit., Debt and Love?! Probably most of our readers have heard a sweet fal- setto voice at Basketball games call, Now boys, don ' t you be rough That was just an outburst of Pat ' s gentle nature. 1 ililililil.UilihliiiU.Ui 1.1.1.1. lilil.M.U.I.U.I.U.U.l.l.i.U.IUU, , -73 M I ! I I I I I I I I I as|fe¥CLJMgjr M ' l ' i ' i ' ' i ' MHi ' i ' i ' iq LEONARD MELBURG Years ago when Lief Erickson came over to this country on a little yachting party, he took a little spin out to Monmouth in his Stutz and this is what he left us. Fing is an athlete, a student ? an actor (not bad), a debater, and a social butterfly (poor butterfly) ; in short a regular fellow. We thank you, Lief. DELLA THOMPSON Delia ' s from the country but that doesn ' t mean she is slow. I guess not. Delia is a live wire, and as for style, well she always knows the latest agony. If you don ' t believe it take a squint at her hennaed hair. Besides having these most important attributes, Delia has a few less important characteristics. For instincts, she is most reliable, and has as permanent the girl in the Kelly Springfield MARSHALL PINKERTON present Pink because Here w merits this of his delicacy but be many people ' s estimation he is the pink of perfection ? ? (How about it, Pink ?) Marshall plans to be a missionary after he has received his sheep skin. That ' s all right Pink ; There ' s Egypt in Your Dreamy Eyes . fcll ' l ' I ' I ' I M ' I ' M 13| ¥CLfMgl MARTHA HENSLEIGH BEN HILL SMITH VIRGINIA HENSEL In education class one day. Prof. Ben has only been in the classy I am a woman, therefore when Maynard tenderly called Martha a class of ' 22 for two years. But I think I must talk. In that case source of discord. Now we don ' t even though the other boys had a thinking must be Virginia ' s spec- want to mention no names nor head start, Ben ' s name is on every ialty. She is one of the main pil- hurt any feelings, but somebody lip, Hit the Line, and Philo pro- lars of the racket club — Excuse us. made a bad mistake. We think gram ; and the way he steps it off we mean the Glee Club ; and act. that Martha is very much in har- makes you sit up and take notice. she can act just like a — well, like mony with her environment, at Lamp Ben in the square below a fool. One of our scandal scrapers least everyone likes to have her pursuing one of his steadies. reports that she is taking a cor- around. respondence course with an un- known dearie. I li it i hi l i 1 1 li !i , i i i ; i ii n lili 1 1 1 1 h h h li h I i h n i i 1 1 i . i n I i : i . : JSJ WLITOj 1 ■HI ' Ml ' ' I ' I ' M I ' M ' HAZEL VAN NUYS Hazel ' s the girl with pep ar d fur She likes the boys and spend. their She can paint a pietu e or cut ur a cat And dance, (but keep that unde your hat).- She gets all the 1 n college o town And ways most wi ling to hanc it ar ound. WALLACE MOFFETT Take a look at the youth above. Here is the exception to Mr. Edi- son ' s statement that the average college man is amazingly ignorant. We have to admit that there isn ' t much that Wallace doesn ' t know something about. (If you don ' t believe it, just ask him). One can safely expect great things to come from Wallace when he receives his little roll of skin you love to touch. LOUISE LIVINGSTON Her chief occupation is to create diversion for the other members of the Junior class. She believes in the saying, Be good and you ' ll be happy, but you ' ll miss a lot of fun, and Squeeze certainly has a good time. She is as clever as she is good looking, which is say- ing something. II Ml ll II III I ll ll ll ll ' l !li II I) II II I ■ilih hhlihlih h lih Iilih li i I rd I ' l M ' Ml ' I M ' l ' l ' l ' I ' F MARGARET GRACEY JAMES WOODRUFF JEAN PALMER Margaret has been with us for Here we have an asset. As a Jean has been busy with brush, three years and we could hardly student James is A No. 1, and he pen, cardboard, and scissors all afford to lose her next year. As is a regular golf hound. He is year long to keep us well informed a Y. W. worker Margaret can ' t be a good actor both on and off the by means of posters of the coming beat. We hope she will always stage, and talk — Lord how he can events, and it is not because she be safely Guarded. ( See M. C. talk. We hear it noised about is an unruly member of the Dorm. Dailies. that James is going to be a minis- family that her mother has paid ter. We ' re for you, James. If you us welcome visits. can throw as good a life line as the line you throw in classes you ought to be a whiz. E I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I ■ I I I ! I I I . I I I ■ I ! ' ■ I ■ I . I .lH Such a whiz at math as Ida, has brilliant future in store, either s a patent applied for adding ma- hine or as a business manager or some professional crook such Get— Away— Belle, perch; We tried to make a rhyme about Would you please accompany Neil but the only thing that would me tonight? This is Evelyn ' s rhyme was squeal. This reminded most familiar rubber stamp. She us of the fact that Neil can sing. can not only help other people If you don ' t think so why don ' t, sing but she can sing herself. She you try going to the First Church is always willing to do her part Sabbath morning ? It won ' t and does it well, hurt you. john Mclaughlin MIRIAM DAVIDSON ROY ANDERSON Johnnie is a business man out- Everyone who likes Miriam, please Swede came over on the same side of school hours, soda speak. close the book. Now we know yacht with Fing. He ' s an all- (See below). As an athlete he is ther e is no use writing any more round man and square besides. He nonchalant and nondextrous, but he for it will never be read. Miriam is a good steady ' ' guy . We hear hasn ' t fallen apart yet and like b is no girl to shirk responsibility. a rumor that he is going to be a Ford, he is still running. We ' ll She has been a peach of a class detective for a year or so after he say he ' s there as a cross-country president and we know she ' ll make graduates, and then Oh, yes. sprinter. He practices every night a fine house president at the dorm Swede ' is also a good money on the South Main Street track. next year for she does things right. maker, but we won ' t commercialize But jokes aside, John is one of our appreciation. But as we were our best men and we ' re proud to saying, then — Oh well, you know. publish his likeness in this section. - ; 1 I ' 1 ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ■ ' 1 M ' iasj wuMg ri ' i ' iM ' ' p f m ' ' ■ ' ANNA WORK KATHERINE WHITE MARIE MELOY And she does work. Anna spends Katherine is quiet and unassum- We might just as well not make her summers out in the wild and ing and many do not know her. any bones about it, Marie is some woolly west from which she hails. Her friends all say she is true blue girl. At doing things up right We hope she enjoys our mid-western and bears acquaintance. Great Marie is there — We ' ll say she ' s school we know we are glad she things may come from obscure there. We hope she won ' t be the is here. places, f ' rinstance Alexis, eh Kath- last of the Meloys in M. C. ;£g £3££i ifeig MllilililililHili I ' ll I.M.Ii hlilMjIihli l.l.hlililili ;,,, ' , i h 1 1 li liln i I I I 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 ' I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I ) 1 1 1 I I I I I I , I i I I I I I I i I i I i i ; I ' i ! i ! i i ' ,!■■::.:: I I II 1 1 I ] II II I }gM$isiMMi§3® ' ' (flSft wLmgjf % ! ' i ' I ■ M I ' 1 ! ' Ml 1 I ' l ' M MARY BROWN HUGH BEVERIDGE HELEN HOUSTON Mary is very versatile, she can Hugh always does his work, but he Helen is a newcomer with us this flirt (always), talk (sometimes), likes a lot of rest, year but we ' ve all learned to like and sing (never). She hasn ' t def- He gets his mathematics and doesn ' t her. She has a shocking taste for initely decided what degree she ' ll mind a test, Beveridges, however, get, but her motto is : Why worry But he ' s never with a girl and their about an M. A. when you can get way does never look ; an M. A. N. ? He ' d rather sit upon the porch and read a nice big book. lilil.l.l.lil.l.lilil.l.l.l.M.lilTTTT.I.I.I.l.l.l.hl.l.lJ.l.l.l.l.l.l.liiil TTTTTT n ' I M ' I M ' I M ' l ' l ' l ' I ' (lSJ|t|j WUM(gJr S ' 1 1 1  M M  I M M ' I ' I • M m CAROL RANKIN Carol is not very big and she plays kid parts in dramatics like a professional. Her disposition is as bright as her hair and we all like her. A charter member of that exclusive gang: known as the Liberal Arts Club, which suggests beaucoup b: RUTH ARDREY The first thing you notice about Ruth is that she giggles, the second is that she is intelligent, yes quite intelligent, {see Liberal Arts Club roll) . We think she must have been addicted to the use of Grape Nuts, the brain food, when she was young. HORTENSE HOOD The one mystery about Hortense which the Ravelings is forbidden to mention is that semi-annual list of perpetually recurring A ' s. She says it ' s such a bore to be constantly reminded of it. She goes in for psychology and philology and other such trifles. I I I M I I I i I ' 4m asj cLiMgi 2V i| II H i I ' I I II M m VENNA PATTERSON RODNEY RABENOLD ' Twas just nine happy months ago Here is another of our henna- A girl came out from Idaho, haired beauties. Rabby is small To join our peppy class. but he is mighty. We learned thru She ' s new but we are glad to k now one of our gore getters that Rab- Our girl from Nampa, Idaho. by is an inventive genius. The other day he put quick sand in Prof. Martin ' s hour glass to make the hour go quicker. RUTH TURNBULL Way down in Ohio, we ' ve got sweetest little, oh, my, oh. One wouldn ' t think a girl with such a sweet face could have a fighting disposition, but any dorm girl can tell you that when Ruth gets start- ed she is rough on rats. But her gentler characteristics are what have won our hearts. She is a good sport and everybody ' s friend and what ' s more, she can be a good student if she wants to. (Now who made that mean remark ?l i I i Ml i| i Ml U i| ' M M f- i V 3||| ¥CLFM(gjr ' I ' l ' I ' I ' ' I ' .HI ' I ' M ' ALLAN McMORRIS Some people say I a: But just wait till the my eye. Never mind, Allen didn ' t make much no n shy, right c Abe Lincoln se, you know. ISABELLE HILL The beaming maid above and be- low is Izzy. She always takes first prize in the standing broad grin. She is a pleasant companion and a friend of everyone on the cam- pus. Next year she is going to prove her ability as Y. W. president and she ' ll make a good one. Bob ' s. BOB GILLESPIE greatest stumbling block to is his inability to get to class on time. A stude asked him the other day if his tardiness was due to the fact that his watch was stopped, and Bob answered, Yeah, it has the spring fever. In spite of this Bob is a man we ' re proud to have in our class and we ' d hate to lose him, we ' re so used to him FiihlililililiUililil.M.l.i.l. M.l.hMiU.lililililililiU.I.U.l.M.lil.l RUTH PIERCE HERBERT STEWART JULIA McCRACKEX And along came Ruth. When When you notice Herbert ' s He Ruth comes along things hum. She puts everything she has into school life and we surely see results when she gets busy, and as an actress Ruth is charming. It is surprising that for such a live sort of girl as Ruth is that she likes to stay at home so much. Why for several months she didn ' t leave the cam- pus ! face that blissful expression of ab- sorbed rapture or that heart rend- ering look of dejected despondency, don ' t worry ; it ' s all because Paul Gordon has cut his first tooth. ! Of I girls who can sing Write a poem or most anything, Altho she wears a solitaire We hope she will not try to tear - herself away from us too soon. ■ ?5 ld igg ss58 hli lilili iili hi ili lili lmiil ih li IiUiIi Mil, liltlilililili liriTTTTIilililiTi I i i h id M M M ' Mi M ' MI ' I £ X BSf WLmgjT PAUL LAWRENCE Below you see Paul in the uni- form of his profession — above all dressed up. A likeable classmate ; speedy on the basket-ball floor and capable in field events. An all round fellow. ' I ' M MI ' ' I ' I ' MIM ' I 1 i m . 1 1 1 ■ i ■ u ! ■ i . 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i ■ w i 1 1 ■ i ■ i . i ■  . i ■ 1 1 1 ■ . i . « . i . i . i . i . t . i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i . ! itjtrTrra aii ii h ii ii [SSjkwira© i ' l ' i ' i ' i ' ' i ' Mi ' i ' ' . ' m Junior Class History We came in with the bugle call and founded the S. A. T. C. The experiences of those days were wonderful but we would not wish to go through them again. Everyone was loyal and true, with lots of pep and fun . Will we ever forget the Twenty-sec - cnd Banquet with the orchestra? Our second year we entered With a vim and took our part in all school activities, being the live wire that made M. C. life worth while. They have worked us hard this year, calling on us to put out a Ravelings and with the work of Wallace Moffett and his assis- tants, it has come out on top. The Junior play, was a howling suc- cess. They called on our men in football; Jug ' , the captain, Boondy , Pat and Bob were all star men on the team. In basketball Bob and Swede sure covered the floor and rolled in their share of baskets to enlarge the score of many games and our men continued to maintain the same record of equal standing in baseball and track. What would M. C. have done in her athletics and scholastic contests if it had not been for our unequaled yell leader, Dave , who is always on the job? In debate Fing could always argue so effectively that the judges could not help but decide in favor of his side of the question, making M. C. debate season a success. We had a big share in the Y. M. and Y. W. work and Mary Graham successfully lead in putting over the Y. W. remodeling campaign. The worthy Seniors will probably claim all honor in defeating us in the pole scrap, but this was because they cut the scrap pole off leaving only three feet of it. Consequently there was no scrap. So who may claim the victory? In spite of all the time spent in the social life of M. C. we have kept a high record in our scholastic work, not falling behind in any thing we have undertaken. So here ' s to the Juniors, loyal and true. Called on when there ' s anything to do. Ruth Pierce. h Ii 1i li h h 1i Ii III I I I I II ! I I I M h I UNI I III II I I II 11 ! I m I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I , I M II I I (l3fl|j WLIMijF ' I ' I ' HI ' I I ' l ' l ' l ' SOPHOMORE ' li lilililihli h hi lih hhlih h 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 ■ 1  1 1 1 ■ i ■_! 1 1 . hi.hl.lil.r.l.l.M.i, I, i,i, I, b 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' MM) MM ' MMI SSWCLIM© MM ' Ml ' MM ' Ml MM ' Spear, McCutchcon, Miller, Winship; Shimmins, Hailey; Simpson, R. Hofstetter. Babbitt, McWhini Lackey, Hamilton, Lorimer: Johnston, B. Wells, Ekstrom, Cummings; Lynn, Rankin, Mcintosh. lli ii 111 ' I ill 111 ill I ill I ' M hlilili li Iflilililil, lil i 1 1 lil. III! 1 1 1. 1 i I.I. I. 1 1 t . 1 1 1 1 1 , i .T, :,j I M M M M M I I (3S[ WLlfM(g(r, A ' I ' lMM ' ' M l n l li ililihliliMiliMili ' i l.lil.li Irl.l.l.lilil.l.l.l.hl.l.l.l.hhl.hl. UihU.U.hU.U £ ' I M ' I ' MMI- ' J ' I ' I ' I ' [BSf WOMl IMP M li ' M I I Mf Kettering:, Eby, Huang, Whitmore: Leet, Campbell: Ecklev, McMorris, Lewis, Hannum : Hayslip, Winans, Davidson: G .Wells, Smiley, F. Nibloek, F. McDill ; Whiteman, Watt. Brown. I ll lllllllllll.il I I I I 111! Ilhhll ll lllll lhlili 1 ■ I ■ ■ I I I t I I I ■ lllllllil I.llhl, Nlm l.lrd - U i I i I U I. 3SfewLfM(g| ' I ' MI ' I ' ' I ' iVl l ! ! Pattison, Lueg, Walker, Murphy: Wallace, Frazelle ; Godfrey, Teachout, White, Pollock, Jackson, Morrow. Riihlilililililiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' hi. iii.i.iii.i.iiiii.i.iii.i.iiirrrT.i.i.iiiii.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.iiIri asfcwoMigjr ' I ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' I ' l ' IM ' l ' Sophomore Class History Once more we have not only the pleasure but also the honor of recording another chapter in the history of the Class of ' 23. We are a band of Spartan Sophs, not as large as we were last year in re- gard to numbers, but what we lack in numbers we make up in noodlism . We are still too many for the freshmen who out-number us two to one. At the first of the year the result of the pole scrap showed that we were out-numbered, and for this reason we were able to award the honor of winning to the freshmen. The word Sophomore comes from the Greek and means the wise ones , and living up to this derivation, we have thought it wise to do a great many things which are to our high credit. The honor roll holds the names of seven shrewd Sophs, exceeded only by Seniors in number. Looking ahead we see all our members holding positions of high eminence in our great country. As athletics go, listen ! In girls ' basketball ; out of twelve girls who played on the two teams, five were peppy Sophs. What more? The boys? M-m-m ' Out of thirteen men who reported for basketball in the first division, five were Sophs. Three made the first team and battled gloriously for the Red and White throughout the season. Four bold Sophs fought bravely in football, and you know it takes brains to play basketball and football. To the boy of the Class of ' 23 : To see him is to love him, To love him but forever. For Nature made him what he is And never made another. Should another Milton or Homer arise we would commend to him with all deference and humility, the Class of ' 23, as a fitting theme for another immortal poem. Silence reigns and the Soph is studying, watching and waiting for a time when there will be something more to do. Aletha McWhinney. I Mil ll Ii hi i Ii Ii - EMM M ' I ' I ' I M ' l ' i. ' ! asj wLm F I ' l ' I ' I ' I ' f ' M I ' I ' IW ' M Wm. Lloyd Babbitt Marian Alice Bailey Herman Wilson Bear Clair Boruff Helen Elizabeth Brown Lncile Ella Brumbaugh Mary Elizabeth Campbell Harry Clarke Glenn Everett Cummings Eleanor Davidson Marietta Davis Lucille Douglass Robert Joseph Ebersole Carl Lawrence Eby Ralph Barnes Eckley Cresence A. Ekstrom Ada Clarice Francis Fred Frazell Martha Lois Godfrey Merle Ray Green Helen Brownlee Hamilton Clair Hannum Bertha May Hayslip Leonard Hofstetter Charies Wishart Hunt : = Class Roll Ruth Jackson Neil E. Johnston Marie L. Jones Caroline S. Keating Helen Kettering Mary Eleanor Lackey- Ruth Elizabeth Leet Ruth Ann Lewis Lucille Knox Lorimer Ruth Louise Lugg Ruth Lynn Mary Alice McCoy Edna McCullough Arthur McCutcheon Elizabeth Irene McDill Florence McDill Reid McEachron Florence H. Mcintosh Marguerite Edyth Martin Hoyt C. Miller Nola Murphy Frederic Niblock Virgil Nichols Ruth Marie Pattison Lorna Grizzella Pollock Mary Margaret Potter Dean Willard Rankin Sterling Fillmore Riggs Ina Robinson Ned Scott Cornelia Settle Martha Isabel Shimmins Pauline Simpson Robert R. Smiley Roderic L. Smith Barbara Josephine Sneath Kenneth W. Snodgrass Mary Gertrude Speer Irene Mae Walker Wm. Thomas Wallace Josephine Watt Blanche Wells Grace Wells Dorothy Winship Margaret Elizabeth White Gladys Evelyn Whitmore Bertha Luella Winans Myrtle Gladys Young - M lilili Mi in nil nil li IMihl Mill i li I i I i I i ! i I i I i I i h I i I i I m ■ I ' 1 ' I ' I ' I U ' I ' I ' I ' I ' (BS WLrw I ' l ' i ' i ' i ' ' M n n v all l lllllllllllllllllllllh I1I1M1 li M.hlilil. ' hl.hlililih I ■ 1 i I i I . I t I i . I . I i I t I . i t ' ,.i.i ., r. asfewLiMgj MM ' 1 1 1 I i 1 1 I ' 1 1- J FRESHMAN V ' A 111 i i mi nit iilililililiiiTiTFTiliii lihhli iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i.iihi!!.!. iihMiMii.i.i.iiiii, ; , i , i, i,n= ssjjtMycuMgfr HMM M M ' M M M M 5° I as ' ■5S3 of M an - 1 a s lift I . I Nil I 1 l l I I I 1 il ' I . I I I : I ll ii w ii i i n i i i i 1 1 1 1 ! i in i ii n 1 1 i i ii i guild m I 1 1 i I 1 1 ' I ' T PT H3ft|W€ilM(gjr II I l| M I I I U I I II I I Vf fff ! S£ a t- TTTTTTTnT 1 I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I l I i 1 1 I i I l I I I l I I I I I I I i I i I i I i 1 i I i I i I i I i ! i I i , i , i , : i rj T$hw€imm2i i i ' l ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' Ml ' l ' l ' i ' Freshmen Class History On September 8th there came into existence the largest and greenest freshman class in the history of Monmouth College. At least the upper classmen informed us that no previous class had been blessed with such verdancy as was shown by the Class of ' 24. When we found out in our trusty Webster that verdant meant unripe in knowledge or judgment; raw; green; our dignity was so outraged that we immediately took revenge in the pole scrap. In football we were well represented by about ten men, five of whom made the first team. We had about fifteen men out for basketball but Lev Wallace was the only one good enough to play with that invincible five-man combination. Some of our best contributions to the track and baseball teams are Charles Niblock, the Dickson twins, and Bob Hamilton. In social life as well as athletics we have been a credit to the school. When we gathered ' round the festive board on February Twenty-second the freshmen outdid the rest of the school and the faculty. If you don ' t believe it ask any freshman. The personnel of our class is truly wonderful. We have no hardheads or soreheads, but plenty of wiseheads. We have more than our share of female pul- chritude. From the first of the year it was noticed that unattached males from the upper classes gazed longingly at our class in chapel. We presume that the an- noyances to which certain of our handsome young men were subjected the night before the pole scrap were only attempts to get rid of all competition. Monmouth College can depend on the Class of ' 24 to work for her and fight for her. We have done all we could for her this year. We will try to keep up the good work in the future. George Thompson. I.M i I i 1 i 1 i I i 1 i I i I i I i I i 1 i i m i 1 i ; i I i I) Ml Mih Mi MlMili Mill i li li I I 1 i 11 I i I i .i CJI ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I 1 BSJi| ¥€LfMg| I ' l ' i ' i ' ' M Mi ' i ' i ' i ' m FKE Thelma Lois Akin Theodore C. Allen Wm. Fleming Bailey Florence Baird Ira Holliday Barnnm Nelson W. Beal Geo. T. Berry Lncile Black Ruth Emogene Cable Dorothy Caslin Hazel Margarette Childs John Robert Clarke Linda May Collins Lois Zinda Copley Helen Cowell Edna M. Crow Caroline Davidson Wm. Hoyman Davidson Martha Veva Deen Elizabeth Dierstein Richard Jacob Dickson Wesley Robert Dickson Warner Woodworth Doty Miriam Campbell Douglass Edyth Duke Gladys Maude Ecroyd Edna Margaret Ekstrom Eileen Alice Eldridge Elizabeth Farrell Lyle W. Finley Edwin Floyd Fish Mary Gladys Frank John C. Gillis Paul Butler Glass Ralph Griffith Lucy Clark Hamilton Robert Cooley Hamilton Martha Dorothy Hammond Murray Hawes Mary Elizabeth Hayden Velma A. Hays Class Roll Milton Hays Hazel Marie Hillyard Harold Alexander Hogue Mary Howard Ching Seang Huang John Huey Claire Hughes Ruth Hunter Elizabeth Jensen Sarah Elizabeth Johnson Margaret E. Johnston Gertrude Kennedy Day Kennedy Merriam Kingdon Elizabeth Kobler Helen Miriam Laughlin Harriet Law Aurelia Lawhead Ralph C. Lashley Grace M. Lee Helen Esther Livingston Chas. Wm. McBride John Harvey McBride Cecil McCaw Wm. K. McConnell Louise Isabelle McCoy Robert McCracken Leia Mary McCreight Velma May McCrery George G. McDermott Frances Adams McKcc Janice McLaughlin Josephine McKelvey Aletha McWhinney Marjorie Manes Maida Lucille Mason Ralph Henry Miller Mary A. Moore Wm. Edward Moore Neva Morrow Arden Owen Murray Preston Monroe Nesbit Charles H. Niblock Helen Oaks Ruby Beatrice Olson Ruth Oliver Charles Pinney Oneita Palmer Gertrude Rodgers Ruth Rogers Neva Eola Rowley Walter Russell Doreen Skinner Mora Jean Sillars Mary D. R. Smith Mary F. Smith Jesse K. Snodgrass Mitchell Watt Sprole Margaret Staat Glenn Elwood Stancliff Cleda Elizabeth Stawart Mary Edna Swinney Frances Violet Taylor Geo. R. Thompson Ina Mae Tibbey Esther Turnbull Glenn F. Torley Helen Tyler Morris Van Gundy Helen Elizabeth Vawter Leverett K. Wallace Phyllis Walter Willa Manners Watt Paul Warfield Elizabeth Welch Kenneth Wells Mary Etta Wheeler Evelyn Wherry Martha Whiteman Estella May Winans Virginia Winship Robert Harold Young Neva Christena Young Lvnnette Zinzow ill hh ii h IMi h MM lih hh Itli li li li M M h h li h h hh hh hhl i hh h h i iiirt fcil ' l ' 1 ' I ' I M M ' l ' l ' l ' I JS[fewLfM(g 3s ' I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ; ?- 1 I h h h h I i h 1 1 li h u lil i h li li u li li h h h ii w ii i iii iii i inn i iiii u ii 1 1 1 1 ii ii ii nmmrmn] i IE- i Hi r t i ifel i IN fes 19jWgLIK©r «S rrmg COLLEGE LIFE LL3 m ' i i.iiiiii.i.i JJJIIIIIirjTTTTT T i M M I I I I BSj WEJMlgf ' I ' I ' I ' I ' ' I ' MI ' I ' I ' I ' I li li li li li I i li I i h li n III i h li h li iinmniiii.iii, h hi, iii iii !, iih hi I II I 1 1 I I 1 1 I BS| WLfMgf ! ' l W ' IUU HU I P H, 1920 Baseball Season The 1920 baseball season was one of the poorest on record in Monmouth baseball history. Eight games were played during the season, only one of which was a victory for the Red and White. Errors were responsible for one or two defeats but the principal weakness of the team was their inability to hit. This is shown by the fact that in five games Monmouth was shut out without a score. In the opening game of the season the team played a close game with Augustana, losing in the tenth inning by a 3 to 2 score. The next game, with Lombard, was a slow one in which errors were largely responsible for a 6 to defeat. On the following week came the Chicago trip in which Lake Forest won a hot contest 6 to 4. In a return game Northwestern again shut Monmouth out, this time 7 to 0. Lake Forest was not so fortunate in their return game. Monmouth defeated the Foresters for the only victory of the season in a seven inning game ending 10 to 1. For the only time in the season the Red and White team bunched their hits in winning style. Two visiting pitchers were driven from the mound and a third was about to follow them when the game was called. 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I ! I 1 I I I i I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I i ! i ! I M ! I I h I I I ! I I I I . i i I . i ,n n] ■i ' mim ' ' I ' ri it The feature of the game was a home-run by Kilpatrick with the bases full. Knox handed out a severe trimming in the next game and the season closed with another defeat by Lombard. Earp pitched good ball all season though handicapped by poor support at times. Scott pitched several innings and showed considerable promise as a twirler. Captain Firth at first base was the most consistent player and hardest hitter of the team. Smiley, a first year man, played a classy game at second. He also finished one game on the mound and displayed some ability as a pitcher. The backstop position was handled by Red Hamilton in good style. The team lacked an experienced shortstop, that position being filled by Benson and Wilson who were both somewhat erratic in their fielding. E. Firth covered third base and the outfield positions were filled by Currie, Reed, Kilpatrick and Livingston. lilililililililililililili hhlili lililililililililililiM ' ' hi.i.i.hi.hhhl, l.l.i. I LLP 1SWCL!M(§ m ' n i w iM 1920 Track Season Monmouth began to show a return to her former athletic strength in the track season of 1920. The squad, led by Captain Phelps, contained several men of ability. Axline, an all-round track man could be counted on for points in every event he entered. Reed, Douglass, Andersen, Livingston, Lawrence, Jeanes, Dugan and McCutcheon placed in a number of events. The annual Interclass meet, scheduled for April 7th, was not held because of bad weather. The first event of the season was the Drake Relay Meet at Des Moines, April 24th, in which the Monmouth two-mile relay team, com- posed of Axline, Reed, Douglass and Anderson made a creditable showing, placing sixth in a field of ten entries. The dual meet with Knox followed, on May 4th, in which Monmouth was defeated by a score of 84 to 47. Axline was the individual point winner of the meet with first in the mile, discus and javelin. Hedding College was defeated in a dual meet. May 8th, by the close score of 67( 2 to 66 ' 2. Anderson was the high point man, taking first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, second in the low hurdles and third in the high jump. The lililil.l.lilihlil.l.l.l.l.lil.l.lil.lil.lil.l.l.l.l.lil.l.l.l.lil.l.hl.liiil ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I M ' l ' l ' I ' I ' 13JP ¥€LIMg [ rr i 1 1 ' i ' i ' I ' l ' l ' l ' M outcome of the meet hung on the relay which was won in a spectacular finish. The Red and White team scored an easy victory over Augustana in a dual meet at Rock Island May 15th, winning by a score of 76 to 55. Reed was in- dividual point winner of the meet with fourteen points. The Little Five Conference meet, which was scheduled to be held in Monmouth May 21 and 22, was not held because of the dissolution of the con- ference and the formation of the new Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. On the same dates the track meet of the new conference was held at Bradley Tech. at Peoria. Knox won the meet with 33 points, Eureka was second with 26 5-6 points and Illinois College third with 25 points. Monmouth won 6 points, Douglass taking second in the half-mile and Axline second in the discus. Although four of the squad will graduate, several experienced men will re- turn to wear the Red and White. The outlook for 1921 is very good and old M. C. hopes for a successful season. II li li li li h li li h li li it M i h h . i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii n 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i i i iii i i i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i r i m ii i ' m i i (BSfcwLfM 1 mi 1 1 1 ii 1 1 it c iin 1921 TRACK SCHEDULE April 23 — Dual Meet, Monmouth vs. Hedding, at Monmouth. May 3 — Dual Meet, Monmouth vs. Knox, at Galesburg. May 6 — Triangular Meet, Monmouth, Lombard and Northwestern Col- lege, at Monmouth. May 14 — Dual Meet, Monmouth vs. Augustana, at Monmouth. May 21 — Quadrangular Meet, Monmouth, Lombard, Augustana and Hed- ding, at Abingdon. May 27-28— State Meet, at Decatur. ililililililil.liMiM.I.U.I, l.hi.liliMil.U.lil.Uil.l.M.U.Uil.rTTTt I : I I I h Ii i H3 ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ■ ' I ' I ' SfcwLiHgjf ' I ' l ' i ' i ' ' i ' Mi ' i ' fp Football 1920 In spite of the fact that Monmouth put a stronger team in the field this year than in several previous years, only one of the season ' s games resulted in a Monmouth victory. As in the past few years the squad was small. Only six letter men returned this year and several men on the squad were inexperienced. Injuries and sickness kept a number of men out of the mid-season games in which they were badly needed. It was under these unfavorable circumstances that Coach Stegeman endeavored to build a winning machine. In the opening game of the season the team played like veterans, winning from Hed- ding by a score of 48 to 17. The inexperience of the team was apparent in the Coe game the following week when Monmouth was defeated 34 to 0. In the Lombard game a week later, Monmouth put up a hard fight with the team weakened because of injuries in the Coe game. After a scoreless fight in the first half Lombard won 17 to 0. The Lake Forest game was the most disappointing defeat of the season. The game was played in the rain and several fumbles within scoring distance were extremely costly. The muddy battle ended with the score of 7 to 6. With a crippled team Monmouth lost to Augustana and Illinois College during the weeks that followed. The Knox game on Home-Coming Day was fought in the way that Monmouth always fights Knox. Knox used a lateral pass and end run that was very effective, winning 20 to 0. The season closed with another defeat at North- western, 21 to 7. Confusion of the signals of plays on the Northwestern goal was res- ponsible for the loss of the game. Although the past season was disappointing from the standpoint of games won, there is ground for belief that Monmouth is returning to her old championship form. The team ELLl Ii Ii Mill Ii M i Ii ' i MiMi Ii I, Ii ii ii n ' 1 1 ' Ml ' I ' 1 ' I ' I ' I ' l ' l ' l ' I BSfewCLfMlgl 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 M U ' I ' i I 1 1 y showed great improvement over that of last year. The line this year was much stronger and rarely did the opposing team make a gain through it. It was in the backfield that the jinx seemed to strike hardest. The team lacked an experienced quarterback at the beginning of the season and Pinney, who seemed to fill the position best, was kept out of most of the season ' s games by an injured foot. Captain Earp was taken from the Lake Forest game by two fractured ribs which kept him out of the games that followed. In the Augustana game Anderson suffered a broken ankle which finished his football for the season. Not wishing to be outdone, Torley developed a case of mumps. In this way the same backfield rarely played in two consecutive games. The 1921 team will be led by Scott, a tackle of two years ' experience. Captain-elect Scott has played a good consistent game and will make a good leader. Only two members of the team will be lost by graduation and with the number of experienced men expected to return, Monmouth rooters are hoping for a victorious season. | 3 B Ud±± 1 1 1 Li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! i h 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I . : ; - j V I ' I ' 1 ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I. ' I ' I |9fewQWf ' Pi ' m ii 1 n n nli lililililil.M.l.li iri l.l,!.!. I.M.f.l.l.l.l.l.l.hl.l.l.lJ.l.l.lil.Ll.l.lil.l. I.l.lil i I i I i I i I HUM ' I l I l fas wLfMg 1 1 ■ i ■ i ' i ' ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i lE EARP Earp, captain and fullback, was the out-standing man in the backfield. A broken rib kept him out of the Augustana and Illinois College games, and in all the rest he played brilliant football. He was the bucker and passer, and much of the defensive strength of the line was due to Jug ' s ferocious backing up. ' BUCK Blick played an end much of the time and filled in at a half on demand. By spurts he was spectacular, and his last two games against Knox and Northwestern turned a mediocre year into a good one. Blick is looking for a diploma. PATTISON Pattison played a half on offense and an end on defense. Unspectacular, stead} , hard- hitting, and a good tackier. He hit off the tackles to best advantage, and did it bloomin ' well. Pat is a Junior. TOM WALLACE Tom Wallace played everything — guard, end — even quarterback on defense — and finally ended up at center. He showed more improvement than anyone else on the squad, and should be a bear next fall. He played in every game. Tom is a Soph too. ' I ililili li li lilih lih Mill M I I I I I I I I I ! I I I jj lLe M. ' l ' . ' l ' M. asfewLiMgf rTTTTTTTTTTTTTrrrrr  jfe PINNEY Pinney started with a bang and then got laid out in the second game, at Cedar Rapids. It bothered him all season and he never quite hit his best again, although he performed valiantly against Knox and Augustana. Pinney ' s a Freshman fro Kee-wan-ee. SCOTT Scott, next year ' s captain, played a tackle in all of the games but two, when mumps kept him occupied. Quiet, steady, reliable, never spectacular, — but always very much there. The best tackier the line boasted. Scotty will be a Junior next fall. GUS HOESTETTER Gus Hofstetter played the other end, and did it in good style. He was a safe de- fensive man, but a bit short for catching passes. Rock Island fans still wonder at his tackling in the Augustana game, in which he was easily the outstanding man on our team. Roy has two more years. CLARKE Clarke played a tackle in all of the games and punted as well. His spirals at Coe, until he hurt his knee, were spectacular, as was his work throughout the Lombard and Augus- tana games. He was a safe, steady tackle, and generally two thinks ahead of the rest of the squad. He drop-kicked and passed well, too. Harry is a Soph. ELL. hlililiiiTiTTTilili lihhli lilil.lililil.l7hT.lil.lil. ' i.i.i.i. 1 1 ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I I aS| WLFM(gf i ' I ' I ' I ' I ' ' M I  I ■ ■ ' McCAW McCaw was the utility lineman who played everything they needed him for, and he certainly kept busy. By the end of the season he was playing regularly, and he should be a peach next year. One of the hardest-working men on the squad, and one of the most reliable. Mac is a first year man. SHORTY HOFSTETTER Shorty Hofstetter filled in at guard and tackle and center and played in most of the games. By the end of the season he was playing most of the time, and the Hofstetter end of the line was as good as the Wallace middle of it. He should be good next year. He ' s a Soph. TORLEY Torley was another mumps victim at just the wrong time — and for three weeks, at that. He filled in the line when he was needed, but mostly played a half. He was a good bucker and backed up the line in mighty fine shape. He shows a world of nromise. Glen is a Freshman. GR AHAM Graham got here in time to get into the last three games of the year and certainly was welcome. Bob was our best pass catcher, our fastest back-field man, and the hardest man on the squad to beat. His back-hand tackle of a touchdown-bound Knox man is an ex- ample everyone remembers. He has one more year. - I 1 I I I . I I I I I I l 1 1 I l I I 1 1 ' i . i i : i 1 i 1 1 1 1 ■I I I I I I I I I ; l ! I I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I fflgLIHfffij i i| Ml M i M I l H i WILSON Wilson was the hard-luck man again as in other years. When he wasn ' t hurting his leg it was his arm or head, but he generally recovered by Saturday. The Coe and Augus- tana games were his best, and he uncovered some real tackling for people to watch. Boondy was a Junior. ANDERSON Anderson played a half until he broke his leg in the Augustana game in his first buck off tackle. He went for eight yards, too, and that did him for 1920 football. The Lake Forest game was his best game, and he certainly was effective off the tackles. Andy has another year. FIRTH Firth played a guard, and with Scott on one side and Tom Wallace on the other, made up half a line that nobody minded trusting. They couldn ' t devise a touchdown play for Fat to star in, but he almost got one just the same, in the Knox game — and then some- body gummed it up. Fat may graduate this spring — who can tell ? LEV WALLACE Lev Wallace played the guard opposite Firth all of the time until Illinois College rolled on his ankle. He was steady, fast for a guard, and pretty reliable. Everyone remembers the way he covered punts in the Lake Forest game. If he doesn ' t get fat this summer he should be useful next year. Lev entered as a Freshman last fall. nil h i li ii li 111 i li I i IMi ' i Ml i ' i h h li h li h h h h h :i in i mi i n n i 1 1 i ,i , i ;i M I I i I i I M I I I I i I Basketball Season I ' l ' i ' M I ' ' P i ■ ' f ■ ; ■) ' The year 1920-21 will go down in Monmouth basketball history as the best in many years. After a mid-season slump the team came back and not only finished the season ' s schedule with three straight victories, but also won second honors in the I. I. A. C. tour- nament at Decatur. Nineteen college games were played this year of which Monmouth won twelve. The squad that reported at the beginning of the season was large and competition for positions on the team was strong. It was only after several weeks of hard drill that Coach Stegeman was able to pick a regular team. Six letter men were out and several new men of considerable experience. Captain Axline was not up to his old form owing to his sickness of last fall, but he played in a number of games and always displayed the old pep. Captain- elect Bear played a great game at center although somewhat handicapped by an injury o f a year ago. Smiley at forward was the star of the team. He scored 215 points during the season and his foul-throwing was above the average. T. Wallace, chosen all-state guard at the I. I. A. C. tournament, was one of the best guards ever seen on the Mon- mouth floor. Graham at the other guard position was fast and a hard fighter. L. Wal- lace filled the other forward position and showed some real class for his first year of college basketball. Ebersole, Clarke and Lawrence played parts of several games. During the season Monmouth won two games from Lake Forest, two out of three from Lombard and Augustana and one each from St. Ambrose, Iowa Wesleyan, Cornell, Wheaton, Northwestern College, and Illinois Wesleyan. The games that were lost were, two to Knox and one each to Coe, Northwestern, Lombard, Augustana and Millikin. In the I. I. A. C. tournament the Red and White team defeated Lombard and Illinois Wesleyan in the first two rounds. Monmouth then played Augustana in the semi-finals and defeated them 21-16. In the final game Monmouth was defeated by Millikin 21-11. Basketball prospects for next year are bright. Axline is the only member of the team to graduate. With all the other members of this year ' s team expected to return, Mon- mouth looks forward to a championship team and a record season. SCHEDULE Monmouth 28 Monmouth 31 Monmouth 14 Monmouth 23 Monmouth 14 Alonmouth 33 Monmouth 27 Monmouth 36 Monmouth 19 Monmouth 38 Monmouth 11 Monmouth 17 Monmouth 26 Monmouth 34 Monmouth 32 Monmouth 33 Monmouth 31 Monmouth 21 Monmouth 11 Total 479 St. Ambrose 9 Iowa Wesleyan 21 Coe 23 Cornell 17 Knox 22 Augustana 49 Northwestern 17 Wheaton IS Northwestern 20 Lake Forest 20 Lombard 31 Knox 34 Augustana 14 Lombard 16 Lake Forest 12 Lombard 21 Illinois Wesleyan 20 Augustana 16 Millikin 21 Total 398 Fiii.M.iii.i.UiUii i ll lilihli I i li l.i ■ ■ f ■ I i ? i I i h 1) Mill hi . h I. hi i hi, I i hhhhhh hhhlil.l, in,!, hi rd I I i M M I i MM I I bsj wlto ' MI ' IM ' ' M Ml ' l ' l ' l ' -li Axline L. Wallace Smiley Stegeman T. Walla Bear Graham all li I1I1I1I1 I1I1I1I1I1 li!i lihlili li Uilihlil. MililiMili I ■ I I ■ I , I , i . 1 1 I ■ 1 , 1 ■ I ■ I , ; ■ ITlTTTlr M l I I I I I I I M I I 1 I I ' I ' I I M ISSWduw© W Ml H i Ml I M I ' Racquet Club Eldridge Lorimer Murphy Ardrey M. Douglass Black L. Douglass Martin Collins Johnston A. Douglass Ferguson Brown Stewart Howard E. Douglass Graham ilililiHililil.Uil.U lil.l.l.lililiU.lihl.l.hl.l.i.l.lil.M.l.l.l.li.. .. ■ i 33J WQM I £j ' |l|,| ' |l, . ,,, l Girls ' Tennis Tournament Monmouth is beginning to push intercollegiate athletics for girls as well as for men. Last October, Monmouth sent a winning tennis team to the Triangular Tournev, composed of Knox, Lake Forest and Monmouth, at Lake Forest. Annabel Douglass took both singles matches from Knox and Lake Forest, and Helen Brown and Evelyn Douglass made up the winning doubles team. The final set of the doubles was the most exciting of the tournament. Each team had won one set and the call was 6-1 and 3-6. Everything depended on the last game of the third set. It was a long duece game but Helen Brown returned one of her characteristic long cross-court shots, ending the game with the set standing 9-7. And Monmouth was the winner of the Tourney. hiiiiiiiiiiiii.i.i.iiiii.hi.i.i.i.iii.i.i.w-iii.i.i.iii.i.i.i.iii.i.i.i.i;!! ili I ' lrt EM ' 1 M ' I ' I ' I M ' l ' l ' l ' I I ' l ' I ' I ' I ' ' M I ' I ' I ' H ' TOWN TEAM— Bishop Eldridffe Settle Van Nuys Kettering Graham «L. w ' HBl r r B pr T « k 1 w W l It j ■ r J ■ 1 « Ik. 1 ;« wm ■ M -d ll I i I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I i I , ' I I I I I I I I i I i I i I ;! i i i , I I i I i I i M M M I i I ' I i % M ' l ' I ' I ' ' M H l lt 1 JL iP gWh flfh | Jk % ,lT CALETi  Hii li li [i li li li 1 i h li li li li lili li h li I) ■I ' I II li i l li li l.i, 1 i ' ■ I i I i li I i I ■ I.M.I.Irt ' I ' 1 ' I ' I ' I M ' l ' l ' l ' I ' El 3S|j ¥€LIM Girls ' Basketball ' Ml ' Ml 1 ' I ' M I 1 I 1 T A formal Declaration of War having been dispatched to the Dorm Rulers by the Town Champions, the initial skirmish occurred at the foot of Hill No. 1, (Gvm) on February 15th. 1921. Captain Turnbull. commander of the Dorm Defenders, led her battling warriors onto the floor to be met by the valiant followers of Captain Bob Kettering. The engagement was fast and furious rough and tumble, but the casualties were few. Both sides passed with deadly accuracy. A regular barrage of shots ensued. The forces advanced only to be repulsed and retreat to guard their own positions. The battle raged while without, jealous man lent his feeble effort to support the fur- ious fighters. When the smoke had disappeared, the blue disappeared from the ozone, and the shadows had lengthened. Captain Bob ' s forces who had fought a good fight wended their weary way homeward. Fatalities were few — few broken hearts (no heads) — but McMichael Home that night was the scene of a joyous celebration for even tho they had lost 13 points, the had cap- tured 15. Not satisfied with their previous victory. Commander Turnbull, now general, and her gallant forces retaliated with a challenge to their friendly enemies of the Town ; and the second battle was held on February 22. By skillful maneuvering and daring tactics the forces under the guiding hand of their general were again victorious. The battle was fiercer than before for the gateway had been unbarred to both sexes and now the bold, bad boys were permitted to witness the encounter from secluded positions. Upon the second occasion a more decided defeat was administered to the din and roar of 14 to 8. Another pett3 ' war was resumed on March 18 when a deadly battle was fought between two ancient rivals in Monmouth, A. B. L. and Aleth. Hostilities are frequent and usually result in a larger number of wounded than did this one. Whenever the fighting blood of these two alienated groups is aroused the danger is decided and the result decisive. The battle was waged amid an uproar of applause. It continued at high pitch. The tension was strained to the utmost. Not only the actual combatants were concerned but the entire population of the two organizations. Aleth attacked with frenzy but the calmness and deliberation with which their opponents met and disputed their onslaught made a telling impression on the score which was 20 to 17 in favor of A. B. L. Commander Helen Brown of A. B. L. by her coolness under fire showed the effectiveness of her preparation and training. General Eldridge of Aleth proved to be quite a markswoman and it was no fault of hers that her forces were forced to capitulate with serious losses. I lililililililih lili lili lihlili li lililililiU.Uihl.Mi liliM.hl.l.lilili!,!, ,i.T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I = v JTX UMS ' I ' I ' M I ' ' M ' MI ' I ' I ' H LITERARY I z sg sa in 7) hlilililililililililili Llil.li h lililihlililiWIilihlili I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 j i 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 liJiirTTir il i M I i I i Ml i I i SS|| WLfM(gf i ' l ' I ' I ' I ' ' P MI ' I 1 , 1 ' ! State Oratorical Contest Ewing Bailey represented Monmouth in the State Oratorical Contest held in Naper- ville under the auspices of Northwestern College on November 5, 1920. Altho Mr. Bailey did not place, Monmouth is exceedingly proud of her orator and his production. Mr. Bailey ' s oration entitled. The Living Citizenship , was unusual for its maturity of thot and keeness of analysis. The situation in our country today constitutes a chal- lenge to all thinking citizens. The deadened moral tone of the people, as revealed in the mad rush for wealth and pleasure, has led to political decay with its attendant evils — in- difference of the voters and corruption of the politicians. No thinking man or woman dares to ignore a situation so similar to that which led to the downfall of Rome. Our people must face the problems involved in this priceless heritage — living citizenship. This thot-provoking oration greatly outclassed the average college production. Mr. Bailey ' s production was smooth but forceful, a type well suited to such an oration. Mon- mouth ' s orator was a worthy representative of the school. jlilihlilililililililihl.l.M. lihl.lilil.liliM.l.l.l.lil.i. ' .l.lil.lii, I, hi, T. r : ,.,;, 1 1 1 1 i I i 1 ri i I ' l ' l ' f ' l ' I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l Debate Season Monmouth holds an enviable position in the debate world. Her record for the last eight sesaons shows twenty-three victories from the last twenty-nine contests, and thirteen unanimous decisions. The debates of this year were on the question ; Resolved : That European Immigration should be Further Restricted by Law. The first event of the season was a triangular debate between Monmouth, Ripon and Northwestern. Monmouth ' s affirmative team won from Northwestern, and her negative team won from Ripon. A new and novel feature of these debates was the one judge system, which has proved successful in many contests of the last few years. Dean Hall of the University of Chicago Law School judged the contest at Monmouth. His remarks stating the causes for the decision furnished one of the most interesting parts of the entire evening. Monmouth feels especially proud that her debaters won in this new triangle. The other two debates of the season were with Augustana. In this dual, the negative team won at Monmouth and the affirmative team lost at Rock Island. The 1921 debates have added new laurels to Monmouth ' s forensic record. Womens ' Debate For the first time in the history of the college, women ' s teams have represented Mon- mouth in the debate world. A triangle consisting of Monmouth, Parsons and North- western debated the question, Resolved : That the Covenant of the League of Nations as adopted by the Paris Peace Conference should be Ratified by the United States Senate. The affirmative team was composed of Ila Teachout, Cornelia Settle, and Elizabeth Hayden ; the negative of Mary Graham, Lucile Douglass and Phyllis Walter. The one judge system used in this triangle resulted in a tie. Each negative won a decision. Women ' s debating gives promise of equaling the high standard maintained in the men ' s debates of the past. There is much undeveloped forensic ability among the girls of the college. The prospects for next year are indeed very bright. II ll llll II ll T T nTTTTjU.l.liUil.l.l.l.l.l.l.lililihliliM. Iihirj K TTTTTTTTT BSjj WLIMgf 1 1 ' I ' I ■ I r ' I ' M I ' ' i ■ I ' h= Affirmative Team Leonard Melburg has proved his unusual debating ability in the contests of the last three years. A faultless stage presence, fluency of expression, and a knowledge of de- bate strategy have made him an unusually strong debater. A convincing manner and the power of persuasion fit him to defend rather than destroy a case. This year Mr. Melburg led the Affirmative team. Dwight Eckerman is a debater who loves the game for its own sake. His thoro knowledge of the question, his tireless efforts to discover new material, and his previous debating experience made him a most valuable member of the Affirmative team. Ewing Bailey was the find of the season. Altho Mr. Bailey had never before entered intercollegiate debates, yet he rapidly developed into one of the best debaters of the two teams. Vividness of expression and ability to force every sentence home, the characteristics of a true debater, were possessed by Mr. Bailey. All regret that this is his last year in college. L= ll il ll ll I l ll ll ll I I I 1 I l I l I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l I i I i li li ll I I ll I I I I I I I I I i 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3S| ¥CLfM( I ' l ' I ' I ' I ' ' M MI ' I ' I ' M Negative Team Walker Milne holds the distinction of having dehated for all four years of his college career, and of having helped to win seven out of nine dehates. This year he ably led the Negative team. An easy and forceful manner of speaking coupled with wide debating ex- perience have created for Mr. Milne an enviable reputation. David Livingston is another man whose debating ability remained undiscovered until this year. He possesses the faculty of making an audience see his viewpoint and see it clearly. His voice and manner command and maintain the attention of all listeners. Roy Harper represented Monmouth for the first time this year. However he is not an inexperienced debater, for he engaged in forensic work in Colorado Teachers ' Col- lege, where he spent his junior year of college life. Mr. Harper is a keen thinker and a wide reader. He was most valuable to his team both because of his untiring efforts in collecting material and because of his ability to analyze issues and construct a case. Blihiiiii.i.iii.i.i.iii ii li li 1 i li I i I i h h I i I i : i h li li h i [ 1 1 I i h h I in li I i n n ! i i h h h lil il i li lili lilrt ■ I M i i I I I I I I I I I ' N M WCLmgjfZZl l ' 1 ' 111111 ' 111111 ' 1 Turn buYL hlllllll.lll.l.l.hlll.l.l.l.l.l.Ullhl.l.hhl.l.l.lll.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.llMll.l.!,!. , : I I I I I M I I M I I V LISJ© 1 1 1 1 M I I I I I I I I I I M , ai liiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih i.hi.ii i.M.i Miiiiii.i.iihiii.h l; ,r , : i i 1 1 ■ it. i I i i r a I I I M M I IM I l| ' I f lf Li m$2U j ' lM ' I ' l ' 1 ! ' I ' l ' l ' H 1 hli 1 1 h Mill hi .lil Mi lii. Mi Mi h hi. I .Mil, l, l, ill .i.i. i. iiliiilililiiililililili i idiiid ' M H. ' l ' l ' l ' I ' - — y ' MM IN ' MI ' M I ' |i ' MH4 ID Hll ll llll II ll Mi li ll ll Ml Mi Ml li li li liMM li li li Mi Mi li Mi MM i hi il . ,i { i t ■ ii I M I I M I I I I I I M I II H3Jt|W€eM(gJf II II I 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' A. B. L. Aletheorean Contest The annual contest between the Aletheorean and A. B. L. Literary So- cieties proved to be one of the most keenly contested events of the year. The Aletheorean Society won three out of the four events, thereby scoring seven out of a possible ten points and thus winning the contest. The program was com- prised of debate counting four points, oration counting three points, short story counting two points, and declamation counting one point. The debate, both because of its very nature and because of its high value in points, was watched with unusual interest. The League of Nations, the same subject debated in the woman ' s intercollegiate triangle, was used in this contest. The Affirmative team representing Aletheorean, consisted of Ila Teachout and Elizabeth Hayden. The A. B. L. debaters were Ruth Pierce and Lucile Doug- lass of the Negative. A thoro knowledge of the subject and a consistent analysis of the question were revealed by all the constructive speeches. The debaters were evenly matched in stage presence and delivery. The rebuttal revealed the super- iority of the Affirmative team. The winning oration, entitled, An Inspirational Life , was given by Mar- garet Potter representing A. B. L. Madge Stewart, the Aletheorean orator, spoke on National Co-operation. The two orations were very different in type. Miss Potter possesses a pleasing stage presence and an exceptionally fine voice, which were seen at their best in this production. Aletheorean won the shor story event by the production, The Soul of the Sea given by Mary Graham. The A. B. L. story, The Riddle , was given by Ruth Turnbull. The stories were ol very different types, Miss Turnbull ' s being a very clever and humorous account of a college mystery, while Miss Graham ' s was a character study of a young American girl of genius. The winning declamation, At the Photographers, given by Mary Ardrey of Aletheorean, was a marked contrast to, Scorching versus Diamonds , given by Helen Laughlin of A. B. L. Miss Ardrey ' s selection was an admirable contest piece, for it was humorous, gave a large scope for character portrayal, and dis- played to the best advantage the reader ' s individual ability. 1 1 I I II ll ll II 111 l ll I I Hi ! ' ii i ' : ' I I ll 1 1 1 1 ll l i li I i I ' i li 1 ill 111 ' III ' I ' III i ll li I I I I 1 1 I i I i i i.i.n I I I I I M M ! U I mi Bg MiLMSS ■I ' l ' I ' I ' I ' M I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' Philo-Eccritean Contest The annual Philo-Eccritean literary contest held on June 4, 1921, resulted in a victory for Philo. Dwight Dyer took debatt from his opponent, Leonard Melburg. Ewing Bailey lost oration to Wallace Buck. Ray Graham won essay over David Bryson. John Currie was victorious over Glenn McFarland in declamation. Every event of the evening was closely contested. Preparations fo r this year ' s contest, which is to be held on June 3, 1921, are well under way. The contest promises to arouse just as much interest as of yore. The fact that the James-Nevin debate was won this year by Philo will make the Eccriteans the more determined to win the literary contest. The point sys tern will be as usual — debate, four points; oration, three points; essay, two points; declamation, one point. Philo has chosen Walker Milne as its debater. Mr. Milne has for four years been a member of the intercollegiate debate teams, and is one of the ablest debaters in school. Ben Hill Smith will be the Philo orator. Literary and forensic experience fit Mr. Smith for his part of the contest. Dwight Eckerman, because of his journalistic and forensic experience, will be an essayist of more than usual ability. The Philo declaimer, John McLaughlin, will be a strong con- testa nt for his society. The Eccritean debater will be Thomas O ' Leary. Mr. O ' Leary has been prominent in the literary work of his society and represented her in the James- Nevin debate of this year. The orator, Arthur McCutchan, has had experience in high school and college dramatics. The Eccritean essayist is Ralph Eckley. Mr. Eckley has shown his ability as a writer, in his position on the Oracle staff, and as a speaker, in dramatic work. Paul Warfield, who will represent Eccrit- ean in declamation, is a contestant of recognized ability. ililililiUil.l.l.lil.U.I.Ui I.U.Iil.l.U.l. 1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,171,1,; fcM ' I ' I ' I M ' I ' I ' I 1 IMI Ml I 1 i M I I M M Professor John Henry McMillan, A. H., Litt. D„ first became connected with Mon- mouth College in the year 1886 when he assumed the duties of Assistant Professor of Latin and Principal of the Preparatory Department. Three years later he became head of the Latin Department and Regis- trar of the College, which positions he held until his death. In 1890 he was chosen Vice-President of the College and when the institution was without a President was called to act in that capacity for one year. Teaching was always his delight and we can truthfully say that he was an enthusiast and a success in his profession. In many respects he was an ideal instructor ; he was an earnest and thoro worker and secured from his students their best effort as well as their respect and admiration. In his death we feel a great loss, for as a professor and as a Christian gentleman he has rendered an inestimable service. His life and work have proved an inspira- tion not only to several student generations but to all those with whom he came in contact Thy day is come, not gone; Thy sun is risen, not set. Thy life beyond the change of time and death Not ended, but begun. MARGARET SMILEY. ' 21. Monmouth College lost a warm friend and fellow-worker by the death of Rev. Arch Graham. Rev. Graham had been associated with the College in varying capacities for many years, first as a stu- dent, graduating in 1902, later as assistant to the President and as Registrar. In the later capacity he was also the Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association, and Business Manager of the Glee Clubs. In his work with and for the faculty, students, and alumni of the College, he was always cheery and ready to help. His personal influence was felt widely in Col- lege circles and will linger long even tho his life has gone out from us. LAURA J. WORK. ' 21. nil lili !ilil: liii In iihi ' ili ii li lilililil. I. Mihhlili lililihhlihhlil.hl n:,.i l_ , J ■I M ' I ' I ' I ' I ' MI ' I ' I ' BS) ¥CLfMgjT ] l l r M I ' ' M MMI ' J ' I ' . llililililililililil.lilii. hlmli I.M.I.M.U.I.hl.hl.l.l , . i 1 1 i m i ii i n I I i I i I ' M MM I i afewliwf MM ' Ml 1 i M I I M MMi I? h I i hi i i I li l , i I i [ i li IMi hi I I i I Mi h i i I i h I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I ih I i I ■ J I I i M I I M ISJ WUMffi I ' l ' M MI ' ' M HHIW ' H LivUY PS t OTb Te-rguSOTL (rra-faatu alililililiriU.I.U.I.U.I.l.l. l.l.l.l.lilil.lil.lil.l.J.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.Mil.l.l.l.i.hl.l.ia ' I ' ) ' I ' I ' Ml ' l ' l ' l M ' flgf WdUMlj ' ? ,1 l II I 1 i |l I IM M 1922 Raveling Staff Wallace Moffett — Editor-in-Chief Ruth TuRNBULL — Assistant Editor Roy S. Anderson — Business Manager MARSHALL PlNKERTON — Assistant Business Manager Hazel Van Nuys — Art LEONARD MELBURG — Assistant Business Manager Louise Livingston — Miscellaneous Hugh Beveridge — Athletics Mary Graham — Literary Doris Alexander — Society William Hogue — Organizations Julia McCrackin — Music Betty Ferguson — Chronology li li lihlili 1 1 J i li ' i lihlili li lilihlihli It ) i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ liiiiilililihlilililih : ..l.liird n r i ' i ' ' m I ' Mi ' i HEODORE ROOSEVELT said: The only man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything. ' ' With the memory of the energy and time which this volume has required still fresh, the staff feels that according to Roosevelt ' s hypothesis this book must contain a good many mistakes. However, we do net mean to offer any apologies for we feel that we have given our best to make this book of interest to the friends of Monmouth. The 1922 Ravelings is in no way a one-man book but is the product of the earnest co-operation of the entire staff, backed by the most loyal support of the Juniors and the student body. To discriminate in assigning credit is impossible. Roy Anderson, as business manager, and his assistants, have devoted an unbe- lievable amount of time and work to make this book possible in the face of the most adverse business conditions. Ruth Turnbull, as assistant editor, has carried a heavy share of the work and responsibility thruout the year. Hazel Van Nuys has headed the art work and with the assistance of Virginia Hensel, Josephine McKelvey and Miriam Douglass, has done splendid work in her department. Credit is due to Louise Livingston for the miscellaneous work including the jokes and much of the snap-shot arrangement. The other members of the staff, Hugh Beveridge, William Hogue, Dons Alexander, Mary Graham, Betty Ferguson, Julia McCrackin, have all done faithful work in their respective departments. For the photographs we are indebted to Mr. Hollembaek of the Root Studio, whose courtesy did much to facilitate that phase of the work. We are also grateful to Ewing Bailey for many of the snaps and pictures taken about the campus. Our printers, the Commercial Art Press, have always been interested and help- ful during the publication of this book. We are particularly under obligations to our advertisers who have contributed materially to the financial welfare of our venture. Now that The ' 22 Ravelings is out the entire staff breaths easy again and wishes it a bon voyage. Even while we think of the hours it has taken, of the classes cut and the labs skipped, and the resulting reprimands, of the midnight oil occasionally consumed, and the few sacrifices required, we cannot regret our task, for the good fun of working together has been ample recompense for it all, and if our effort will bring back, in future years, some of the happy events of this college year we shall feel more than repaid. We hope you like it — and thanks. The Editor. h h li ii I i Ii I i li li li .i ii ii m 1 1 1 1 1 n i mi i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■I ' l ' I ' I ' ' M Ml 1 ! 1 ' ) ' The Oracle The Oracle, the official organ of the student body, has always maintained a high standard and the issues of the past year have been no exception. The policy of the paper is to give unprejudiced support to all college activities and to serve as a medium for the expression of student sentiment about campus questions. Both the editorial and business phases of the Oracle have been handled very satisfac- torily during the past year. The staff follows: Lois Glass Editor-in-Chief Ruth Pierce Assistant Editor David Livinston Assistant Editor Roy Harper Exchange Editor Lorna Pollock Alumni Ruth Pattison Reporter Aletha McWhinney Reporter Hoyt Miller Reporter Ralph Eckley Reporter William Britt Business Manager James Woodruff Assistant Business Manager William Hogue Assistant Business Manager Clair Boruff Sub Manager Dean Rankin Sub Manager Roderick Smith Sub Manager Neil Johnson Sub Manager PTIil ili l ililihlil ili li l i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 u ii 1 1 :i in i in i ii ii n 1 1 n i i t M i M M MM I i I ' I l I l r WOMgjf ' I ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' Cili lilihlilililililililih [■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 h lililjlililihlililililili li I I l I I I I I 1 1 I I I ! I ±a M I I I M I I I I I I flSf WLm . j ' l ' i-i ' i ' ' i ' inn Y. M. C. A. The work of the Y. M. C. A. holds a distinctive place among the varied ac- tivities of the College. Its aim is to broaden the spiritual side of the men of the campus and the weekly meetings, held on Sabbath afternoons, are frank and open discussions of all subjects intimately associated with the everyday problems of col- lege men. During the Christmas vacation the girls of the Y. W. C. A., with some help from the Y. M., had the two association rooms remodeled and made into one large room which will encourage an increased attendance of both Y. W. and of Y. M. meetings. At the beginning of the school year all the trains were met by representatives of the campus service of the Y. M. C. A. and new men were given help in finding rooms and getting their work started. 1 he annual torchlight parade and the Y. M.-Y. W. reception aided the new students in becoming acquainted. Thru the effort of the Y., Hon. J. Stitt Wilson, who is in college Y. work, was secured for a series of four helpful lectures which were given at chapel hour and at the Sabbath vesper service. The total membership of the Y. M .C. A. for the past year was 80 and a budget of $175 was raised for the expenses of the organization. Monmouth was represented at the Genevea Conference last summer and plans to send another del- egation this year. One representative was sent to the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Champaign and reported an interesting meeting. Gospel teams were organized and held meetings in a number of the neighboring towns. Altho the Y. has not been as strong as in some former years, it has been a successful year and the new cabinet is planning to make next year even a greater success. The Cabinet for the past year follows: Glenn Evans President Marshall Pinkerton Vice-President and Membership William Britt Secretary and Treasurer David Livingston Religious Meetings William Axline Social Roy Harper Gospel Teams William Hogue Campus Service James Woodruff Mission Study Wiley Beveridge Music ELk I I I I I I I I I i 1 i I i I i ! i 1 i ' i I i I i . ' i I i 1 i 1 i I i I i I i I ■ I i I ■ I ■ I i I i ! . I . I i I I I I I M I I I I JMFCilMgjf u m i 1 1 ; i m 1 1 M iiNi i Mi li 1 1 1 1 li li Mi li h h li Mi Mi h li li liljjih li U li liii hi i lililTTihli ii hli I ' i ' i ' i.i.i.iiin ' I ' HIM ' ' PMI ' f ' H ' m Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is to bring the women of the institution closer to Jesus Christ thru the Bible Study and Christian Service. Their meetings are held once each week for the discussion of their prac- tical problems much the same as the Y. M. C. A. The big sister movement was carried out the same this year as in former years, thus showing the new girls that the Y. W. C. A. had a real interest in them. The social service department was kept up this year by continuing the Sunshine Circle at the Ninth Avenue Church. The membership for the past year was 185 with an average attendance of 81. They had a budget of $500 to raise and they have not only raised this, but went beyond this sum At the first of the year the Y. W. was handicapped by the lack of room, but during the holidays the two association rooms were turned into one room, giving the women plenty of room. The remodeling of this room cost $508.00, and the Y. W. C A. raised all of this except $50 from the Y. M. C .A. and $90 from the College. A series of meetings were conducted under the auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. by Rev. McQuown, D. D. Eight women were sent to Geneva last year, several attended the student volunteer convention at Abingdon, and six attended the Cabinet training course at Macomb. The Cabinet for the past year was: Margrietha Krui denier President Katherine McCaughan Vice President Margaret White Secretary Mary Graham Treasurer Isabelle Hill Religious Meetings Helen Culbertscn Social Service Evelyn Douglass Chorister Clarice Frances Misison Study Jessie Spicer Social Chairman Jean Palmer Associated News mH i iiuiiiiii h ' Mil II 1MI 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I L_ _zi ' I M ' MMMMI ' MI M isj cum ' I ' M III ' Ml ' I ' IM ' I ' I ' Doogj.a.ss ihl.lil.l.lil.TJiM. ' .i.lil.li l.lil.l.hlil.lii.iii I Iil.liliiililililililiiiiilii I ' l ' l ' I S3fe ¥€LfM(gf i ' l ' l ' l 1 I ' ' P MMf ' H ' Eccritean Society Roy Anderson William Axline Herman Baer Nelson Beal Fred Blick John Clark Ralph Eckley Carl Eby Dean Frantz Floyd Fish Ralph Griffeth Merle Green Edward Hodge Charles Hunt Leonard Hofstetter Roy Hofstetter Robert Hamilton John Huey Hoyt Miller Leonard Melburg Paul Lawrence Arthur McCutcheori Preston Nesbit Murray Hawes Arden Murray Thomas O ' Leary Rodney Rabenold Ned Scott Jesse Snodgrass Bert Thome Tom Wallace Elbert Wilson Josiah Work John Gillis Paul Warfield Kenneth Wells Sterling Rigg I I I 1 I i I I I I I I I I l I 1 1 I 1 l ' l , i I i . i 1 l 1 l I i I l I l 1 i I i I i -I i I i I l I III I II III I llll I I ' ! ' l ' ' IrJ H ' Ml ' I ' I ' Ml ' l ' l ' I ' a3Jfe¥CLfMgj yur m I ' i ' i ' mm ph i. lii.i.i.iiiiiii.ii Mii.ii 1 1 1 . 1 1 ■ i ■ i ■ 1 1 ■ m . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii.i.iiiii.hiHMMiiiiiijl ' I M ' I ' I ' I M ' l ' l ' l ' I ' IM M IW IM I I M M. Philadelphia!! Society Ewing Bailey Wylie Beveridge Clair Boruff William Britt Hugh Beveridge Floyd Babbit Flemming Bailey Russell Dugan Earl Dugan Richard Dickson Wesley Dickson William Davidson Warner Doty Glenn Evans Dwight Eckerman Robert Gillespie Ray Graham Paul Glass Clair Hannum William Hogue Charles Huang Lyle Finley Reed McEachron John McLaughlin Allan McMorris Neil McKnight William McConnell Day Kennedy Walker Milne Wallace Moffett David Livingston Neil Johnson Charles Niblock Frederick Niblock Marshall Pinkerton Dean Rankin Ben Hill Smith Roderick Smith Glen Stancliff Mitchel Sprole Walter Russell George Thompson Morris Van Gundy James Woodruff Harold Young Forest Young Roy Harper tikL ii i mi i ii i ii ' 1 1 1 III II II II III! II l.l.U.I.I.I.I.I.U.I.I.U.I.I.I.I.I, , ' . ' . 73 I I i MM I i I IHMI ' M M (flSfcwUMf i|i| Ml M i|M I II |i|i l 3lllllllllllllllilllllllmiiM.il hUMI.hlil.Uil.l, I, 1,1,1, I. 1,1.1.1.1, 1,1,1, M,!?!,!, ' L fev CUH| s 3 i| i| i| ' I ' Ml ' l ' l ' l ' iip f ' [ ' IM 1 I ' ' l MI ' I ' M ' -A J )UU)} iq | A , — - — mateurs Des Belles Letters Doris Alexander Elizabeth Jensen Ruth Pattison — Ruth Bishop Elizabeth Kobler Lorna Pollock —z Genevieve Barnes Miriam Kingdom Margaret Potter Mary Brown Louise Livingston Margaret O um by pi Helen Brown Marie Jones Caroline Rankin Lucile Brumbaugh Helen Kettering Ina Robinson —Z, — Thelma Aiken Caroline Keating ' Helen Saville -E — Lucile Black Eleanor Lackey Ethel Seaton Z1 Bernadine Baldridge Ruth Leet Jessie Spicer Helen Culbertson Lucile Lorimer Pauline Simpson Elizabeth Campbell Helen Laughlin Myrna Smiley Ruth Cable Grace Lee Mary Speer Dorothy Caslin Janice McLaughlin Mora Jean Sillars — Linda Collins Katherine McCaughan Doreen Skinner Z- Lucile Douglass Julia McCrackin Margaret Staat Martha Deen Anna McMorris Cleda Stewart r Elizabeth Dierstein Mary Alice McCoy Delia Thompson — Miriam Douglass Florence Mcintosh Ruth Turnbull — Crescence Ekstrom Velma McCreary Esther Turnbull — Edna Ekstrom Frances McKee Helen Tyler — Evelyn Fort Flora Morgan Hazel Van Nuys Gladys Frank Marie Meloy Ellen Woods Martha Hensleigh Nola Murphy Pearl Wilson Virginia Hensel Isabelle Hill Maida Mason Neva Morrow Katherine White Margaret White Hortense Hood Muriel Neilson Dorothy Winship Florence Houston Ruth Oliver Phyllis Walters — Helen Houston Ruby Olson Willa Watt 2 Helen Hamilton Onieta Palmer Elizabeth Welch _£ Martha Hammond Delpha Patterson Mary Wheeler — ZL. Mary Howard Jean Palmer Evelyn Wherry -5 Claire Hughes Ruth Pierce Virginia Winship Lynette Zinzow -E a. I i I I 1 I 1 I 1 I i I 1 i 1 i 1 i i i 1 I 1 i I i 1 i ! i ' 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i i M i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i ; i , i r. 33||W€UM(g(f i|i| ' II I 1 I IN HI Jf mmm fc mmm ■■B III li li I ' ll ll li lil ' li hh lilt hh hli li li lihlilih li lili I I 1 i Mi l.hhlilili I. hli hlih !i Hi hi I E Gertrude Ady Margaret Arendt Mary Ardrey Ruth Ardrey Annabel Douglass Hazel Childs Lois Copely Edna Crow Lillian Davidson Miriam Davidson Marion Bailey Eleanor Davidson Caroline Davidson Evelyn Douglass Marietta Davis Lucile Ely Gladys Ecroyd Eileen Eldridge Betty Ferguson Clarice Francis Elizabeth Farrel Lois Glass Mary Graham Margaret Gracey Florence Baird Elizabeth Hamilton Bertha Hayslip Velma Hays !SiM7€Lm© !i 1 mi 1 1 1 n 1 1 m n rz Aletheorean Society Elizabeth Hayden Ruth Hunter Helen Hillman Lucy Hamilton Hazel Hillyard Ruth Jackson Margaret Johnston Elizabeth Johnston Ruth Knipe lVIargrietha Kruidenier Gertrude Kennedy Ruth Lewis Ruth Lugg Ruth Lynn Aurelia Lawhead Harriett Law Helen Livingston Marjorie Manes La Verne Murphy Josephine McKelvey Lela McCreight Louise McCoy Helen Orr Helen Oaks Venna Patterson Neva Rowley Ruth Rodgers Gertrude Rodgers Cornelia Settle Ida Settle Margaret Smiley Madge Stewart Mary F. Smith Mary D. Smith Mary Swinney Florence McDill Irene McDill Aeltha McWhinney Edythe Martin Bessie Meredith Isabelle Shimmin Ina Tibby Helen Vawter Violette Taylor Ila Teachout Marian Wilson Laura Work Anna Work Blanche Wells Grace Wells Irene Walker Bertha Winans Mae Winans Gladys Whitmore Neva Young nil li lililili hlili Mi li ' i iililili li li lilililil. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i 1 1 1 hhlilil.iil.l.l.lil.l ' - I I I II M I I S3Jj|| ¥€LIMgjr i| 1 i II H i M I i Ii M i r ELL I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ' i . I  f 1 1 ■ 1.1, 1,1.1. 1, U.I, I, M.J, 1,1,1,1,1, 1,1,1, 1,1,1, 1,1, 1,1,1,17713 MM M ' I ' I M ' MI ' I I |B3fcwms I ' l ' l ' l ' i ' ' l 1 I ' I 1 1 1 ' = Liberal Arts Club The Liberal Arts Club is a new organization at Monmouth this year. Mem- bership is confined to those whose scholastic standing has placed them on the Honor Roll. For this distinction the semester grade must contain at least two A ' s and nothing lower than B The Club meets at regular intervals for programs provided by the members. 1 he members for the first semester were : Gertrude Ady Mary Ardery Ruth Ardrey Ewing Bailey Ruth Bishop Miriam Davidson Dwight Eckerman Cresence Ekstrom Lyle Finley Lois Glass Mary Graham Helen Hamilton Roy Harper Hortense Hood Mary Howard Elizabeth Kobler Margrietha Kruidenier Helen Laughlin Florence Mcintosh Maida Mason Jean Palmer Delpha Patterson Lorna Pollock Caroline Rankin Gertrude Rodgers Helen Saville Ida Settle Jessie Spicer Cleda Stewart Mary Swinney Gladys Whitmore Marian Wilson Forest Young nh li lili lilil.l.li hli 1 1 ! t r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ hi.!. Ill ill 1,1, 1, hi 1 1, hi 1 1 1 ' i f 1 1 ■ t ■ • ■ • ■ 1 ■ I ■ I t : ■ I - : : . 3 Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary forensic fraternity which was in- stituted at Monmouth several years ago. To become eligible for membership in Tau Kappa Alpha one must represent the College either in intercollegiate debate or oration. The members are as follows : Prof M. M. Maynard President Walker Milne Vice President George McClure Secretary-Treasurer Ewing Bailey David Livingston John Currie Glenn McFarland Dwight Dyer Paul McKee Dwight Eckerman T. H. McMichael C. C. French Leonard Melburg J. J. Kritzer G. O. Wirtz Roy Harper Ben Hill Smith h 11 li h I i li I i li li h lih h li h lili h i n n ll II I III II II II UN III I II ll UZL Student Volenteer B and The Student Volunteer Band is a student organization composed of those who are planning on taking up work in the foreign fields after they finish their col- lege course. Regular meetings are held each Sabbath afternoon for Bible and mis- sion study. Interest has been strong in this organization and the membership is larger than last year. A number of the members attended the Student Volunteer Convention which was held at Abingdon this year. The president for the past year was Ewing Bailey. The members are: Margnetha Kruidenier Lillian Davidson Miriam Davidson Helen Culbertson Ewing Bailey Lois Copely Linda Collins Clarice Francis Lois Glass Mary Graham Marshall Pinkerton Aletha McWhinney Ruth Leet Ben Hill Smith Robert McCracken Ila Teachout Irene Walker Pearl Wilson James Woodruff llilililililil.l. ' lilihhl. Lhl.l. l.lil.lil.l.liT.l.lihl I MiMiM.MiT,;,!,!,, ' I ' I ' I ' I H ' I ' I ' I .i ' I ' (B9| ¥€LfMgjF l lf II H i M ( I II fWiM International Relations Club The International Relations Club has had another successful year under Prof. Shilling ' s capable leadership. This organization is the outgrowth of the Carnegie Foundation which backs it and sends many of the speakers. Its pur- pose is to study the relations between the United States and foreign countries, taking one specific country each year, which was Mexico for the past year. Several speakers have been brought here thru the International Relations Club, among the most important being Baron Korf who brought us a message from Russia, and Mr. Moore who was a war correspondent in France and England during the war. Lois Glass President Jean Palmer Vice President Glenn Evans Secretary-Treasurer Fred Blick Ruth Pierce Ewing Bailey Russell Dugan James Woodruff Forrest Young Bessie Meredith Helen Houston William Hogue Ellen Woods Hortense Hood Ben Hill Smith Laura Work Jessie Spicer Helen Culbertson Robert Gillespie Glenn Evans Mary Graham Matrha Hensleigh Lois Glass Walker Milne Neil McKnight Thomas O ' Leary Venna Patterson Jean Palmer Roy Harper Delpha Patterson Ell iliUiU.l. UiU, l,M, 1,1, l,M,h!,U, 1,1,1,1, 1,1,1, N 1,1.1, I, 1,1, h I , [, h IflZI asfewLfMigj I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' Ml 1 I 1 4 - ' Student Council Some form of student government lias been in force in the dormitories for the past three years and the plan is being worked out more fully. By co-operation on the part of the girls and with the responsibility for house management largely in their own hands, matters of discipline are handled much more satisfactorily for all concerned. The Student Council consists of the Dean of each of the dormi- tories, the House Presidents and two members from each class. The members for the past year were: Dean Miss Gibson House President (Catherine McCaughan President at Sunnyside Lucile Ely President at Terrace Ruth Jackson Seniors Laura Work Lois Glass Juniors Pearl Wilson Isabelle Hill Sophomores Helen Brown Caroline Keating Freshmen Caroline Davidson Miriam Douglass - a Ji l i l i l il i lil i l i l i lil i h i i Milili lililil iiiiii.i.i.hiii.i.ii h M.M.i, Uil.M I II M M M Ml M ' i3S|M¥CLfMgl Student Body A ' I ' l ' l ' l ' ' IH ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I The Student Body is an official body which takes up the activities of the students as a whole. The students have shown more pep in athletics this year than for several years preceding. During the football season a pep stunt was put on before each game by each class successively, which showed the real stu- dent spirit. The student body has always been led in yells before every athletic contest or forensic contest. The yell leaders for the past year were Robert Gil- lespie and David Livingston. Several telegrams were sent by the student body to the athletic teams and forensic teams during the year giving them their best wishes. The officers for the past year were : William Axline President Ruth Bishop Vice President Forensic League All members of the two men ' s literary societies, Philo and Eccritean, are members of the Forensic League. During the past year this organization has been almost extinct. Since this is too large a body for efficient work, a Forensic Board has been elected for next year consisting of two members of each of the four literary societies. This will be a great improvement over the larger organization and we feel sure that it will do very efficient work. President for the past year Ewing Bailey hlilililil.l.Nl.lilil.M.l.l.i.l.l.l.l.lil.lil.l.LIJ.I.I.MilTT.I.I.I.M.I.hTTTTr i ' I ' MI ' I l 3Sfe¥€LfMg(rg£ i ' HI ' l ' I ' ' H I ' l ' l ' ' l ' li LlLL 1 . 1 ' 1L 1 ' I i 1 m i 1 i I i I i 1 i I i I i I i I i I i 1 i I i I i I i 1 ihiilili 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ■ I . i . 1 , 1 1 1 ■ I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , i , ■ , H Th? I I i I i I i I U MM II ' M SS|A¥CLIMg( v=JS? yi ' rininmn U ' U aii lihlililililililihlili I.M.li liUilililiMililihlihli i 1 1 ■ i i 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 I ■ I . I . I . I . l.hl.li ' I I i M I M I I I Men ' s Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Rudy Cooper has had its usual successful season. The Club enjoyed a spring concert tour thru Indiana and Ohio and at each appearance they won the hearty applause of their audiences. Concerts were given at: Sugar Tree Grove, 111., Toulon, 111., Hoopeston, 111., Spring Hill, Ind., Milroy, Ind., Bellefontaine, Ohio, Belle Center, Ohio, Spring- field, Ohio, Dayton, Ohio, and Somonauk, 111. The home concert was given in the College Auditorium on April 12 and the program was well received by an audience that almost filled the Auditorium. Miss Ruth Graham accompanied the Club as reader and delighted every audience. The soloists were, Neil McKnight, Baritone and Rudy Cooper, Tenor. The Club had as its special feature the Ragtime Quartet composed of Fred Fow- ler, Fay Pattison, Fred Blick and John Gillis. It was the general opinion that this quartet was better than many professional quartets of the same kind. The accompanist, Mr. Harold Hogue, added materially to the success of the Club by his sympathetic accompanying and his excellent solo work. OFFICERS Oscar Firth President Fred Blick Vice President Russell Dugan Manager MEMBERS First Tenor — Rudy Cooper, Roy Harper, Roy Hofstetter, Howard Hamilton. Second Tenor — Wiley Beveridge, Fred Fowler, Neil Johnson, Fay Pattison, William Davidson. Baritone — Neil McKnight, William Hogue, Fred Blick, Leonard Nesbit, William McConnell. Bass — Theodore Allen, Russell Dugan, Oscar Firth, John Gillis, Allen McMorris, Ben Hill Smith. I 1 1 lili li li lit i ii I i li li ! i lil i Mi li i i I ill 111 i 1 1 1 1 li I ili lil i hli h Mill 1 1 1 1 1 1 lil i I i i .1 ,i ,i7r; I I i I ' I M ' I II ' I ' I ' I ' b- (aSf WLIHlgJ ' I ' M M I ' l ' l 1 Ml ' 1 ' ' a 8 flw ! 3-S Li a o- • 0 5 S Ms S3? nlil.hlilililii.l.lilililil.l.l.li 1.1,1.1. Mil. I.I.Mil.l.lililililililililililililiMlilTTTTr i I i I i I i I M Ml B3| ¥CLfMgf v !i|lM M H I M I I M I ' Men ' s Glee C lub Program PART ONE A Song of Liberty Mrs. H. H. A. Beach Glee Club Spirit Flower Campbell-Tipton Time for Making Song Rogers Rudy W. Cooper My Rose Deems-Taylor Mrs. Cosy ' s Boarding House Macv Glee Club Man ' s Place Eleanor H. Abbott Miss Ruth Graham Stacco Etude Rubinstein Harold Hogue Over the Ocean Blue H. W . Petrie Glee Club PART TWO The Rally S. T. Paul Glee Club Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy Cantor Neil McKnight Stunt — Rag Time Quartet The Dream Lake R. Schumann In Flanders Fields A. H. Turner Glee Club Selection — When Patty Went to College Jean Webster Miss Ruth Graham College Songs — Glee Club mil.lil.liWl.hhlilil.il 1,1.1,1, I.I.M.I.l.T.I.I.Mil.M I.I Mil, I.I. . i I . ,T7TT I I i M I i I i M i I i| ' I i M (asfcgcLmi M W Ml I 1 i M I l II M i l m Girl ' s Glee Club Mcnmouth has always had reason to feel proud of her Girls ' Glee Club, but never has she sent out a more finished group of singers than this year ' s Club. Much of the success of the Club is due to the efficient directing of Professor Menser, who put into every song a touch of true art and refinement. During the spring vacation each year the Club makes a concert tour for the purpose of bringing as many people as possible in touch with Monmouth. This year the trip extended thru Iowa and as far west as Omaha, Nebraska. The services of the Club were in great demand wherever they went and on several occasions the girls gave as many as four concerts in one day, additional programs being given in high schools, theaters, club rooms and tea rooms. The regular concerts were given in Biggsville, 111., Albia, Iowa, Newton, Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa, Lenox, Iowa, College Springs, Iowa, Shenandoah, Iowa, Omaha, Nebraska, Ames, Iowa, Burlington, Iowa. Miss Margaret Johnston accompanied the Club as solo violinist. Miss John- ston is a violinist of remarkable ability having been graduated from the Drake Conservatory of Des Moines. She charmed each audience before which she ap- peared. Miss Evelyn Fort, accompanist and piano soloist, was one of the greatest assets of the Club, and too much cannot be said in praise of her excellent work. Miss Phyllis Walter as reader added very materially to the club program, using splendid taste in the choice of her readings and delivering them in a finished manner. The home concert was given in the College Auditorium on April 8th. . OFFICERS Julia McCrackin President Claire Hughes Vice President Ruth Pattison Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. T. H. McMichael Chaperon Rev. H. Ross Hume Manager MEMBERS First Soprano — Ruth Pierce, Mary Howard, Helen Vawter, Evelyn Doug- lass, Betty Ferguson, Claire Hughes, Clarice Francis, Merna Smiley. Second Soprano — Virginia Hensel, Violette Taylor, Annabel Douglass, Isa- belle Hill, Neva Morrow. First Alto — Maida Mason, Julia McCrackin, Anna C. Work, Gladys Ecroyd, Cleda Stewart, Helen Culbertson. Second Alto — Helen Hillman, Bertha Hayslip, Ruth Pattison, Ruth Bishop, Margaret Johnston, Laura Work. i 1 1 1 1 1 lilil I ' lihlili li hlilil 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ■ 1 1 1 1 I i in i h ! i I r 1 ■ hind PTT aSfeWLIMlgJ ' ' Ml ' II I 1 Ul I I I M Girl ' s Glee Club Program PART ONE The Season ' s Song Approach of Spring (4-hand ace.) Cade The Glee Club Old Masters ' Group When Twilight Weaves Beethoven-Branscombe The Water Lily Abt Sing, Smile, Sleep Counod-Harling The Mermaids Dvoralf-Harling The Glee Club Violin Solo — a. Ave Maria Schuberi-Wilhelmj b. Hungarian Dance No. 5 Brahms- Joachim Margaret Johnston Negro Lullabies A Dusky Lullaby Gilberte My Honey Lpnes Ma Curly-Headed Babby Clutsom The Glee Club Reading Selected Phyllis Walter Piano Solo — Polonaise in E Major Liszt Evelyn Fort PART TWO Songs for You and Me Happy Song Del Riego-Lucas The Fairies Stanford The Glee Club Double Duet — 1 he Crimson Glow Root Merna Smiley, Claire Hughes, Virginia Hensel, Julia McCrackin Twilight Group Slumber Song SeseI(-Roepper Will o ' the Wisp Spross Sleep Little Child Spence The Glee Club Reading Selected Phyllis Walter Birds are Singing — Waltz Song Clayton-Thomas The Glee Club hlilililililililiMilil.li lil.l.Ulililil.l.hhl.l.hlilil.U.l.Lhl.hTTr i ii I M ' ii n 1 1 In 9 2S s OS? ra ?;« In ■o 2 3 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 i I I 1 i 1 I 1 I ' i I i i i : ' i 1 i i i 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I i 1 i 1 i I i I i I i I i 1 i 1 i 1 i i i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i ! i I T I i 1 i i M i M I i MM! i I ' I ' BS|| ¥€LfM(gl I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' I ' I ■ f ' ■ f ■ Monmouth Music Club The Monmouth Music Club was founded in 1916 by a group of musicians and music lovers. Regular meetings are held in the College Assembly Room. Each year the Club brings an artist of note to Monmouth for the purpose of creating a love for good music in the community. This year Miss Lillian Eubank, Soprano of the Chicago Opera Company was the choice and her recital was greatly enjoyed. The officers for the coming year are: Mrs. L. J. Hubble President Mrs. Gertrude Zimmer First Vice President Mrs. Charles Buchanan Second Vice President Mr. Rudy Cooper Secretary Mr. John B. Schnurr Treasurer Conservatory Recitals GRADUATING RECITALS May 24 — Mr. Rudy Cooper, Voice; Miss Edna Riggs, Piano, assisting. May 27 — Miss Lucile Ely, Piano; Mrs. Lois Fowler Getty, Contralto, assisting. June 2 — Miss Evelyn Fort, Piano. UNDERGRADUATE RECITALS Miss Julia McCrackin, Voice; and Miss Grace Gawthrop, Piano. Miss Evelyn Fort, Organ; and Miss Ruth McConnell, Voice. Artist Course Three attraction of interest were brot to Monmouth the past year by the Conservatory under the management of Prof. T. M. Austin. Augusta Cottlow, Pianiste . October 20, 1 920 Zoellner Quartet Dec. 1 0, 1 920 Louis Kreidler, Baritone Feb. 4, 1921 ihlililiii li lih li : i lihlili h li lihlil.il I. l.hhlihl. hhi.l.M, hhhi.i.i, ■y II I I I I I M I I M I ' I ' I ' I ' I % 33| WLFM(g(rf£l f ' ili li l il i lil i -lilil ili lihlTTilil i lilililil i l ihhhhi.iij. i.iii.i.i.i.i.i. i.i.Ki.i i .T .1 I 1 I I R ' I ' 1 ' I ' I ' M I ' I ' I ' I ' I SSlWiiLras i ' J ' I ' I ' I ' ' I ' TTT 1 Traditions Mcnmouth traditions! How much they mean to the Monmouh man or woman. To those of who are living in the wonder of col- lege life they add the spice to the routine of class work. To those whose college life has become a memory how suggestive of those days which were so full of work and play, of successes and disap- pointments, of chuckles and sighs Monmouth would not be Monmouth if we should take away her traditions — the torchlight parade, the fall roasts, the pole scrap, peanut nights, class plays, the May Party, nver trips and even the night shirt parade. Ours are traditions which are of perennial interest, most of them helpful, a few of them frowned upon, but all them a vital part of M. C. But the biggest of M. C. traditions are those which cannot be presented here — The spirit of service which has sent her alumni over the world carrying to others the ideals fostered by Monmouth traditions; the spirit of her teams who fight their hardest when the odds are against them and who know how to take defeat as well as victory; and finally, the tradition that Monmouth men and women work diligently, live clean and play the game of life square. Ii IMi h 1 1 li ZZ1 II ll ll II ll ll ll M II I I ll II II II ' I ; : ; , ; , , l_ II 1 1 1 1 1 1 I pgLfflf I ' I ' MI ' ' I ' MHTW Junior Class Play THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY College Auditorium, Friday, May 7, 1 920 Miss Helen McClanahan — Director William F. Britt — Business Manager Cast of Characters Sam, a colored porter Fred Blick Ting, a bell boy Glenn Evans William Winkler, a good old sport Walker Milne Aunt Jane, his sister Elizabeth McClenahan Suzette, Aunt Jane ' s maid Ruth Power Jane, William Winkler ' s neice Annabel Douglass Bobbie Baxter, a Yale graduate Robert Gillespie Benjamin Moore, an old gentleman Edward Hodge Kitty, an actress Marjorie Scott Synopsis of Scenes Scene — The Office of the Halcyon House, in the Catskills. Time — One day last August. Act I. — Late morning. Act II. — Early afternoon. Act III. — Almost evening. I ll h 1 i h I I Mil h I i I i ! i li l.l.l.M.l.l.lilil.l. ilili h i d I I i Ml M i Ml i BS[fewLfM(g(r nmnmHrmiii May Party-1920 An ideal day, a beautiful Queen and well trained entertainers, all combined to make the May festival one of the most successful that had ever been given in Monmouth College. It took place about six-thirty in the evening on May twenty- first, 1920. The program was opened by music from the orchestra, and then to the ac- companiment of a Grand March the long procession made its way up the strip of lawn between the two long walks leading up to Wallace Hall. Ruth Bishop, the Herald, led the procession and announced the coming of the Queen. She was followed by those who were to take part in the dances. After the dancers came Margrietha Kruidenier, the maid of honor. She was followed by two attendants, Doris Alexiander and Nola Murphy. Then came little Herbert Merillat proudly bearing the Queen ' s crown of lilhes of the valley, and behind him were two little flower girls, Frances Pattee and Margaret Colwell. Then came the Queen, Mary Laws. She was dressed in white and carried a shower boquet of white roses and white snap-dragons. Her train was carried by Graham McMillan and Fletcher Smith. As she reached the court Howard Reed, the Chancelor, came to meet her at the foot of the throne and placed the crown on her head. The two little pages returned drawing a snow-white cart and accompanied by a fairy, Harriet Robinson. The fairy presented the mysterious cart to the Queen. The remainder of the program centered about the transformation of the fairy ' s gift by the various contributions of nature. First came the snow flakes of winter; these were fol- lowed by the rains and wind of spring; then came the sun with warm beams to perform the task in the transformation of the Fairy Queen ' s gift, and as the cov- ering was removed from the cart, Janette Meredith, as a rose bud, then gave a graceful dance and took her place at the side of the Queen. Then the gay butter- flies appeared with their Queen to pay homage to the lovely Queen of May. Then from far away Cherry-blossom Land came Japanese maidens and they were fol- lowed by the girls with the golden balls. The festival was then closed with the May pole dance. 1 o all those taking part in the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes is the honor due for the success of the May party, but especially to Elizabeth McClen- ahan as manager and Lois Glass as assistant. JUL li 111 i li li IMi H li I i li h li li li li h h h h li in i n ii i i in i n ii , I ll i rj E (23f WLIMj| ■Ml ' l ' l ' ' l ' M-l ' f ' I ' M M i ii mi ii ii mi n mi iih iih hii ii ii iiiihiih h iih hi h ii 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M ' 1 M ' I ' I M ' l ' l ' l M ' v as| w_L rag( v 1 1 i II I 1 Ul I I M |i ZZ 1 ' = E n li li hlil ill III ill I ill lil t Ill .ill, h li l, hi, hi, Uihhhiih I ■ 1 1 f i f 1 1 ■ I ■ ■ . i . i ■ ' . : , . Senior Class Play SECRET SERVICE Pattee Opera House, Tuesday, June 8, 1920 Miss Helen McClanahan — Director Cast of Characters General Nelson Randolph, commanding in Richmond Wilbur Douglass Mrs. Varney, wife of Confederate officer Mabel Wright Edith Varney, his daughter Helen Milne .Wilfred Varney, his youngest son Ralph Douglass Caroline Mitford. from across the street Louise Black Lewis Dumont, U. S. Secret Service Howard Reed Henry Dumont, brother of Lewis Lawrence Gibson Mr. Benton Arrelsford, Confederate Secret Service Paul McKee Miss Kettridge, sewing for the hospitals Anna Turnbull Martha, negro house servant Mary Laws Jonas, negro house servant Dwight Dyer Lieutenant Maxwell, President ' s Detail Merrill Ady Lieutenant Foray, first operator Ray Graham Sergeant Wilson Clarence Ralston Corporal Matson Earl McCoy Cavalry Orderly John Ashenhurst First War Department Messenger Charles Leeper Second Messenger Harvey Montgomery Third Messenger John Ashenhurst Confederate Soldier Ben Hill Confederate Soldier Bruce Buchanan SYNOPSIS ACT I. — Drawing Room at General Varney ' s house, Franklin Street, 8 o ' clock. ACT II. — Same place, 9 o ' clock. ACT III. — Telegraph Office, War Department, 10 o ' clock. ACT IV. — Drawing Room at Varney House again, 11 o ' clock. EJliiiiiiiiii.hm.iiiii.i.u.M, iihi.i.i.i.iii.i.i.i.iii.i.i.hhi.i.i.i.iihiii.i.i.Miinrl I ! I I I II I I I I BSftiwceMigjr H 1 i M H i M I I M MI ' I UU Junior Senior Banquet i Another Tradition of Monmouth is the Junior-Senior Banquet which the Juniors give in honor of the graduating class. It was held in Aletheorean Hall on Friday evening, May 28. The tables were decorated in purple and white, the Senior colors. After a four course banquet the following program was given : A WESTERN DRAMA Toastmistress Mildred White Scene Shifters Howard Reed Prologue Elbert Wilson Rise of the Action Louise Whiteman Complications Kathryn McCaughan Climax Ralph Douglass At the close of the toast program A Musical Comedy was presented by the Sophomore Class. THE STONE BENCH A new tradition — the gift of the Class of ' 20 The stone bench is con- veniently located under the arc light; it is comfortable and springy and seldom unoccupied. It was intended as a Senior privilege but the Freshmen have soon become addicted to the stone bench habit. 1 ii li li li li hi i li li li h h j , n [ ] r i ' ' p j ' i ' i ' i ' i ' i A. B. L. Breakfast The annual A. B. L. Breakfast was held in the society hall on Wednesday, June 9th. A great many of the alumni were present for the occasion. The fol- lowing toast program was given : Sun (Toastmistress) Jessie Spicer Spring (The new girls) Ruth Pierce Response Helen Hamilton Summer Breezes Maurine McLaughlin Autumn (The old girls) Helen Saville Response Leila Brown Winter (The alumni) Mrs. L. W. Livingston Aletheorean Breakfast About ninety members, alumni, and friends of Aletheorean attended the annual Senior Breakfast in Aletheorean Hall on Wednesday, June 9th. After the breakfast the following musical and toast program was given : President Pro Tern Laura Work Speaker Lois Glass Former Delegate Mrs. Jennie Logue Campbell Piano Solo Lucile Ely A Rising Politician Annabel Douglas s Political Boss Grace Benson Vocal Solo Evelyn Douglass Climber Winnetta Glass Candidate Mable Wright Alumni Banquet Almost three hundred Monmouth College alumni were in attendance at the Alumni Banquet held in Wallace Hall on Wednesday evening, June 9th Sheller Peacock, 07, President of the Association, extended the welcome to the Class of 1 920, to which Howard Reed responded. The following toast program was given : Toastmaster C. A. Sprague, ' 10 Theme Monmouth College Toward What We Started Her . . .D. W. Graham, M. D., 70 As We Saw Her Going Schuyler Livingston, ' 95 As We See Her Today Mrs. Jessie Graham Bryson, ' 05 New Wine in Old Bottles . . . .Thomas B. Turnbull, D. D., 70 Ready for the Race Mrs. Laura Dow Gebby, ' 95 Victories Yet to be Won Thomas H. McMichael, D. D. I l l i l l l ll 1 il l I 1 !■!■ l.l.l.l. l.l.l.l.l.l.l.U.lihl.l.hl.hl.U.liU.U.I.Iil.i.U.i II II 1 1 I SS| WLIM© !i|W ' II lU M I l P I ' M i li liUMililil.U.liliU.lil.l.U.I.Uilil.l.i.l. .IlimTT II I I I I II I I II II I I II I I I I II ' I : I I I I I 1 I II II II I I II I M I ' I i (asfcwLiMgf Vv 1 1 1 1 i M 1 1 i M I l 1 1 1 1 1 • I r I nlililililililiUl.lilil.l. I ■ 1 1 li h lil.l.lilililil.l.irmilililihliM.hhlil.l.l.l.TTTTT i 1 1 ii I rj j I ' i 1 1 M ' l iiuzeize S3 mWLIMg il ' l ' i ' i ' l ' l ' I ' I ' I ' I ' Ji r I 1 EH P M 1 i I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 M I I I 1 1 1 I j i ii h 1 1 rrrr Where our ■money goes! i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 p 1 l il l | l l . l | l | l i l Uil l l.i,l.l,i,l l | l l,| i|.i.u. ' ,|ililiM- ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' - ' It 1 1 1 1 1 pj 1 M 1 I M I I] I I ' M BSfe¥CL?MgJ ' I ' l m ii i|i ii M PMim 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 ni If U  II I W HI I I M M 7 q Eccritean Peanut Banquet The annual Eccritean Peanut Night Banquet was held in Wallace Hall, Friday evening, December 3, 1 920. Preceding the dinner hour an informal re- ception was held in Eccritean Hall. Miss Dorothy Hallam favored the guests with several selections on the harp. They then preceeded to the banquet room where they partook of a five course dinner. Following the custom which originated in 1857, peanuts were distributed in great abundance and served to break the formality of the occasion. Toastmaster Work introduced the Eccritean Aeroplane Banquet program : Invocation Prof. H. Ross Hume The Pilot Joe Work The Aeroplane Thomas O ' Leary The Propeller Leonard Melburg Response Kathryn McCaughan Vocal Solo Julia McCrackin The Motor John S. Brown Response Contestants The Rudder Roy Anderson Response Rev. Wm. Work The Wings Robert Thome Response John Gillis iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiii.i.ii iii.iliiiii.iii.i.iiiii.i.iiir.i.hiii.i.i.rTTrrTT i ' i 1 1 1 1 i.i.i.ii M MM ' I I ' I ' I ' M ' I SfewLfMgf n M I ' ' l ' MI ' I ' H ' Philo Peanut Banquet Philo held her annual Peanut Night Banquet at the Colonial on Friday evening, December 3, 1920. After having been welcomed by the receiving line, the party entered the beautifully decorated dining room where they were served an elegant four course dinner. Afterwards the peanuts were scattered over the tables and when the noise of battle had died down, the following toast program was given: Toastmaster A. G. Kennedy, ' 92 To the Occasion Roy Harper To the Ladies Robert Gillespie Response Lucile Lorimer To the Contestants Wallace Moffett Response Contestants Vocal Solo Bertha Hayslip To the New Men Roderic Smith Response William Davidson To Old Philo William Britt H ll h II li li li li I i li I i li li ! i Hi i n li li li li li li li li li li li li li lilililiiiiiiiiihiiiih iiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiii. :■ i : t 1 1 hirc i ' Mi ' i ' Mi ' i ' -rrrn US ' I ' l ' I ' I ' ' H I ' I ' f ' H ' iq Torch Light Parade With spirits not at all dampened by the rain, the student body assembled in Wallace Hall on Wednesday .September 8, for the traditional event of the first evening of school, the torch light parade. After parading downtown and around the square, they returned to the gym- nasium where games and college songs furnished the entertainment. Dr. McMichael and Prof. Menser each spoke a few words to the students and the crowd proceeded to the bonfires to enjoy toasted marshmallows. As the various groups returned each one felt that the new year was begin- ning with the comradship and friendliness typical of old M. C. Dorm Girls Entertain Town Girls The dormitory girls entertained the town girls at a masked Hallowe ' en party on Saturday evening, November 2. The gymnasium was decoratde in all that was suggestive of the season. There was a lively orchestra which kept the feet of all the ghosts, witches and clowns busy until the names of all were guessed. Prizes were awarded to the girls having the prettiest and also the funniest costume. A clever farce was then presented. After this refreshments appropriate for Hallow- e ' en were served and the party broke up to the strains of Goodnight Ladies. Faculty Reception The annual reception given by the faculty of the college and conservatory to the students on January 27, proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year. The guests assembled in the basement of Wallace Hall and after passing the receiving line enjoyed the first number of the program, a violin solo played by Mrs. Kettering. Following this Prof. Menser gave two readings from Kipling and Mrs. Getty sang a solo. The farce, Joint Owners in Spain, given by the faculty troupe was the event of the evening, especially when the faculty actors began to spring choice bits of campus gossip. After the play refreshments were served by the men of the faculty according to custom and the guests departed feeling that the faculty had indeed shown them- selves royal entertainers. n li li h li 1 1 h i ii ' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mi lil.l.M.l.liliU.hlil.l.lihl.l.Miiii.l.liM M ' MM ' ' M MI ' J ' J ' P Girls ' Reception For Men The girls of McMichael Hall, Sunnyside and The Terrace proved to be royal hostesses when they united to entertain the men of the student body at a Valentine Party, Friday evening, February 1 8th. After passing the reception committee the boys were shown thru the rooms where the chief attractions seemed to be home-made candy on the tables. At eight-thirty a varied program was given in the living room. The party them ad- journed to the gymnasium where they were entertained with a farce entitled A Corner on William . After this refreshments were served in the dining room and a short time spent in the living room singing college songs until the gong sounded ten forty-five, which meant Good Night Ladies. Town Girls Entertain Dorm Girls On Saturday evening, April 2, the town girls entertained the dorm girls at an All Fool ' s Carnival in Wallace Hall. The first part of the evening was spent in Eccritean Hall where two clever farces were presented, The Minister ' s Wife and a musical comedy. The Kazoo Band entertained between acts. By means of a grand march led by the band, the motley crowd noisily entered the carnival grounds. Here the side shows and the fortune tellers were kept busy. The car- nival grounds were closed when every girl had received her ice cream and all-day sucker. lililil.l.l.l.hl.hl.M.li 1.1, 1,1,1.1.1,1, I, UiU.U, 1,1,1, 1,1,1, hl,l, l.l.TT LLQ iSiiWCLiMsr - ■ !■■■■ ■ rniii i TbiTYimanY n ii 1 1 ict ■ JLi: fl ||i ■ ■ ■ MJUtM Z I I ll llll ll ll llll ll ll ll li : i Mi ' ill li li !i li Ii Ii Ii Ii li li hli lih Iim. 1 rMi 1, ii hli h I il ;, ,, Inn j jSJjt ¥€j«I MM M PH P M P MMI IP4 College Yells Hoo Rah! Hoo Roo! Dep-a-la! Dep-a-loo! Rah Si! KiYi! Hot, Cold, Wet or Dry, Get there Eli, MONMOUTH! What ' s the matter with the Team? They ' re all right! Who ' s all right? The Team ! Rickety, Rackety, Sis Boom Bah! Team, Team; Rah, Rah, Rah! Say! What? That ' s What! What ' s What? That ' s what they all say. What do they all say? MONMOUTH! U-rah, rah, rah, Monmouth! U-Rah, rah, rah, Monmouth!! U-Rah, Rah, Rah, Monmouth EOWH! Rock-a-Chick-a-Boom, Rock-a-Chick-a-Boom, Rock-a-chick-a-rock-a-chick-a-boom, boom, boom, Go wish, go wang, Go billy, go bang, Go sees, go sis, go sah. Ish go milly go alle gasah, Ta boom de ay de yow. MONMOUTH! MONMOUTH! MONMOUTH! . i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li li In i li l i 1 1 li IPi HE I  !■ !■!■ ■I ' I ' I ' I M ' I ' l ' l ' l ' I ' 1 1 ' I ■ I ' I ' ■ I ' M I ' ' ; ■ I ■ The Weinie Tree — the goal of many a hike for campfire breakfasts, picnics and moonlight roasts It is a beautiful nature spot with many cherished asso- ciations for students past and present. The Memorial Tablet on Carnegie Library, the gift of the Class of ' 19. It bears the names of ten of Monmouth ' s sons who made the supreme sacrifice for the ideal of Monmouth traditions — service for others and for country, with no thot of the cost. iuiiiinnifipiiuii (:ii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' i 1 1 1 1 lil i 1 1 lit t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ■ 1 1 i , I 1 1 ITT7T I yTuznnEZJ- ' in In ■H tej|MM;LiM |Mj n 1 ■ ii - 1 1 [ I I I i I i I i M I I I i I ' M 23lW gUM© ' Ml ' l ' l ' ' l ' l ' l- ' l ' ' l ' m JCZZ3Q ii iin ii ii nil n n ii nil hii hh h h ii liii hi, h h h iihiii! iihh hhii ii iih hi ii i ii i he Editor Phillup Space Business Manager U. Catchem Chief Spoofer U. R. Facetious Censor N. O. Cussky Art Editor Lotta Snapp Policy — A little bit of seriou sness is bad enough, but a great deal is terrible. VIVE LA PEP Browning says Enthusiasm ' s the thing , or in other words Your pep, your pep; you ' ve got it now keep it, doggone you, don ' t lose it. Amen cry 4801 2 voices, and echo answers Amen. For three long, weary, happy years we Juniors have watched said pep at work in M. C, the Mecca of education, and we all say, Bravo pep. The old Monmouth spirit is back and we have a new one much bet- ter. We ' ve tried to do our humble bit and now we throw the torch to you, Class of ' 22. Heave it high, we ' re for you! In passmg we wish to renrnd you that this is no school for put-it-offs and let-er-slides but we have beaucoup room for hop- to-its. Let ' s all live up to our new motto — The Monmouth way — Co and Grow, Bigge- and Better, Let ' s Co. r V 23 |m7€UM©T Ml I l I MM F-rivolous girls R-ipping boys O-fful scandal L-ight fantastic I-rratable profs. X-it Juniors. Have you heard that Earl Dugan broke his arm patting himself on the back? HEARD AT 1020 Cubby — Why can ' t we make this baseball diamond between the chicken house and the grape arbor? Lev — Because there would be too many fowls. PICNIC? Pinney — The only thing that I want to take with me when I die is a thermos bottle. ' PSALMS OF HIGH LIFE Lives of cutups all remind us We can have our gay good times; And departing leave behind us Broken hearts and Dad ' s good dimes. HE CLUMB FROM THE RANKS. Prof. Graham — I remember coming into Monmouth early one morning on a freight train. RETIRED Gee — Have you seen Berry ' s car? Some boat! He ' s got Diamond tires on all four wheels. Whiz — Gosh, he musta had a good year. AND THEN IT CLEARED UP CLOUDY. Hume — Ellen, how long did Solomon reign? Ellen, coming to life — Forty days and forty nights. FAMOUS CLOSING LINES I had a wonderful time. I propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer, said General Fusser as he slammed up the receiver after trying to get the correct McMichael Home party. iiiiiii.iii.i.hiiiiM.m.i. i.i.i.i.i .iii.i.iJihhhhhiihhiiiiiiiiiii.iiiLiiiiiiia ' I ■ t ' M ■ I ' J ' I ' I ■ I ' J ' (B3[| WOMg 1 1 ■ I ■ I ' l ' ' I ' 1 1 1 ' I ' f ■ I ' | Mot so bd.4 as X Vie $Ve -p AVfvte C hilli Mililililililil.il M.I. I. liU.hhhhliUihhhl.l.hhhhhhhhl.lii ' I ' M M I ' ' P Ml ' l ' l ' l ' BROKE, BROKE, BROKE. (fieg pardon, Tennyson) Break, break, break, All the rules of the dormitoree, And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. !? ! ! O well for the lucky girls Who never get caught when they ' re gay, O well for the wiser dames Who never have time to play. And the same old rules go on No matter how oft they ' re broke, You can ' t keep a good woman down Though campusing is no joke. Break, break break. All the rules of the dormitoree, But the chances for fun in those weeks that I missed Will never come back to me. A CLEAN-UP Terracite — I see you are late to breakfast again. Sunnysidcr — Yes, I must have overwashed myself, I guess. GO TO AND STAY PUT Fillus — Do you care if I smoke? ' Fuller — I don ' t care if you burn. TRUE LOVE La Femme — George dear, you have such loving eyes. L ' Homme — Darling, do you mean it? La Femme — Yes, they are always looking at each other. LEST WE FORGET Judging from the dormitory ethics, it is far simpler to be bad; one does not have to learn so many rules in that case. liiil.l.TnTTTU.Iil.l.li hl.l.l.lilil.U.liH.i.hl.l.l.U.l.liMilil.lM.U.l.i B3| ¥€LfM(gf I MI ' M lU ' I ' M I ' I ' l 1 ) 1 Wa£cH em prow! i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ll 1 I I I I I 1 I I I IHl TTiTi ■ 1 1 ■ l ■ I ' ' ■ i ■ i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 i i . -. 3 fc!l ' I ' I ' I ' I ' 1 (33t|W€lTOg$F ' I ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' MI ' I ' I ' M HOW DO YOU CLASSIFY? Highbrow — Browning, anthropology, economics, Bacon, the uplift, inherent sin. Gibbon, fourth dimension, Euripides, eyether , Henry Cabot Lodge, Wood row Wilson. Lowbrow — Laura Jean Libby, ham sindwich, haven ' t came, I and her, melo- drama, hair oil, beer, red flannels, toothpicks, chewing gum in public. — B. L. T. Old Grad — How many men are there in the Freshman Class? Soph — Oh, about half a dozen. Old Grad— Is that all? Soph — Yeah, that ' s about all that have grown up. THE GREASED SLIDE Mrs. E. — I understand that your son is very much inclined toward study. ' Mrs. F. — Yes, he ' s inclined so much that he ' s slid to the bottom of his class. ' Grace Lee (12 p. g., letting down a rope to receive forbidden food) — Oh, I feel just like Romeo and Juliet. John Mc — Yes, only Romeo has already et. Adv — Go to Monmouth; College of Liberal Arts — tonsorial and otherwise. Pat — Is your Prof, very inspiring? Fing — Well, I dream some wonderful dreams in his room. ' Prof. Shilling (in the middle of a joke) — Have I ever told the class this one before? Class — Yes! Prof. S. — Good! You will probably understand it this time. Lorna — Women always contradict each other. Ruth — Why, they do not! fti ' i ' iii ii i iiirrri i hi i i miM i h ihmim.i, i.u .m.i,!, 1,1,1 ,1,1, 1,1,1 ,1,1 , u, , ;,u,i -I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I asH wLfM ' I ' I ' MI ' ' I ' I ' I ' IM ' M bilil.lililiUililil.liliM.I.Mi I.U.l.U.i.u.Uii.H.iiliiiliMiiilililililiiiiiliiildl ■I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' l ' l ' l ' I ' as j wLiMgj ■ I ' l ' i ' i ' ' i ' .i ' i ' ' i ' i ' alililihliMiUlilililmi.l.i.l. hl.1,1,1.1. I.I. 1.1,1,1.1, I.I.I,!.!, I, I, I.I. I. 1,1,1, l.i.l.i.irc I M I I I I I I I i I ' BS|| ¥€LfM( IMI ' M I 1 Ul I I I I H: M ' liy - i l i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ! i ! i i . 1 1 1 iliUiMiMiUili 1 ! 1 1 M ■ 1 1 ! i ' i 1 1 1 1 1 i i s 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 i . i i , ; jj II i I i I i M LM6 ' Ml ' I ' l ' l ' l ' I ' I ' I ' H ' m Th iups Viou Aont cAten see I. @ ■ l.lili ' nlil.l.l.l.lil.!. l.l.i.i. I. iM.iiiii.ii 1. 1. iii.i.iihlilililililiiilih hi ' 11:1111111113. ' I ' 1 ' I ' I ' Ml ' l ' l ' l M ' BS| WLM(gjr T ocKa. CRi-cKa, Booma.! II II i H H ' M M I I IM ' MMi ■ lllllllllhllllllllllll I I I l I 1 I I ll lllllMlhlilililillllllli I I I I I I 111 ■ ll !■ I I I ■ tl I ■ 1 ■ M.i.nPl M i I i M I i Ml ' M ' I ' MIM ' ' M i n l l ' l icKetir- racKet i.1 p-wd-nfe-i-YTiale ATS, we oFlvn; Business b«.  re -plio-Sore. EJlllilililililiU.Mil I. 1.1. MihlilililiM, I, Irl.J, 1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1, 1.1,1, I, 1,1,1,1,1, In BSfewLfMgj Mi ' mi iw mi 1 1 m ' i i J i E- .ililililililililili li ' i hliiiii ii 1 1 u i i ■ 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . i , i . i.hi.i.i.Mii,!, t, i ,7 , r. . . u,!r3 r PT 1 EH 23 WCUM© ' I ' l ' I ' I ' ' P iVI l ! 7 A WOMAN ' S FRAILTY (Dodge that brick). Sauce — What are you going to wear on your week end? Saucy — My new spring hat. A DARK SECRET. Flap — Why is Neva such a popular girl with the men? Chap — Because she keeps them in the dark so much. AS A GIRL TALKETH When a girl is said to have a lot of men on her string, it ' s more likely to bd on her line. — Tiger. JOHNNY JUMP UP. Modern Mama — Don ' t be afraid Johnny, just take hold of mama ' s skirts. Johnny — But I can ' t reach them. IN LATIN CLASS. Prof. Van Gundy — What happened to Cicero after he lost his supporters? ' Shy Co-ed — I ' d rather not say. RETROGRESSIVE EVOLUTION. First Stude — That girl reverses the Darwinian theory. Second Stude — Why so? First Stude — Because she makes monkeys out of men. MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG H HVI ■l 1 I i | % V x a ( Mill II II 111! 11 li ll ii ' i MM Iili li 1) li Mi h h h h h lilijili h i li li HI U i li Mi hi f M M M M M MMMM M ' IMS ■I ' MI ' I ' ' M MIMM ' M just liKe bllilihlililil.l.hlililM.l.lMili l.l.iil.liUiU.lil.U.U.U.U.U.U.I.I.lY.M.I.I, ' ild i I i I i I i I 1 I M .BSjfewuMi ' I ' MI ' I 1 I ' ' l ' I ' M ' H 1 Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said, When he sees a girl all dressed in red, Oh, you sharpie! WATCHIN ' ' EM PASS TO CHAPEL. Rabby — A penny for your thoughts, Fat. Fat — I was just trying to feature how long a moth could live on a co-ed ' s skirt. ' CAREFUL DOC, PRETTY LIBERAL. Doc. Graham in Economics — I believe a man can smoke in this life without necessarily smoking in the life to come. POINT OF VIEW. She — Did you see that good looking girl with the red hat? He — Oh! You mean the one with the gray spats? AFFECTIONATE. Fing — Lady, lady, but I would like to be the census. Pat— Whyzat? Fing — Because it embraces 18,000,000 women. CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY. Have you ever talked this way to another girl. No dear, I ' m at my best tonight. — Punch Bowl. ON THE BENCH 1 il.hl.l.lil.l.l.l.lil.M.l.i.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.lil.l.lilililihlil.lilihlilrlililil.l i ! i !i i i i i ; i 19lW iLrai 22|jl™Ii M nli lilihliliiii.i.wii Mi iihi.ii I. u.i.M.i. Miiiiiiii.ii ii ' i ' ihiiii ii ii ' ■ i .: , Z— 3 ■I ' I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l ' l. ' l ' I ' (as woMg I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' xpensvye com.e i j Inlililil.lihliUilil.l.hU.Uil.U.l.lilil, 1,1,1, l.U.U.ITT.l.M I.lil IS mWHWfSSiil I I i I I M I i M M I I A ' I ' M M I ' ' M Ml ' ' ■ iiua E Hi! illlllllllTlTTlillll li ' i l.lii.l. li MihMiliUil.hhhh I i I ■ I ■ I . I ■ 1 1 1 , I ■ I , I , I , I , I, 1,1,1 £ M i M I i I I M Ml i 1 Ml [BSjj| ¥€LfM(g :- in ii i ii m 1 ii Grlee Club ] TKps I 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 I I i I 1 1 ' i , i ■ ' i : i I i 1 M i! i 1 i I i I i I i 1 1 1 1 I i I i 1 1 I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i I i 1 1 I i I i ' i : i r3 ' I ' I ' I ' I M ' I ' l ' l ' l ' I ' z_ I ' l ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' I ' l ' MI ' H SING ' EM. A fellow named Blick, poor thing, Dropped dead when attempting to sing, And the people next door, Whom he had made sore, Said, Oh death, where is thy sting? HEARD EVERY MORNING ON THE TRIR Phyllis — What did you get in the mail this morning, Violet? ' Violet — Oh, just another bunch of bills. Virginia — I don ' t know what ' s the matter with me, I ' m continually break- ing into song. Menser — Well if you would get the key once in a while you wouldn ' t have to break in. - A LA ROOK? S-s-s-ssh! It has just reached cur ears that three of the girls learned to play five hundred while on the trip. Ben Hill S. — May I see you-all home tonight? Caroline — Man, you ' re drunk, there ' s only one of me. OH, MAN! Betty — Who is that? Harold — That ' s our pole vaulter. Betty — Oh, does he speak English? A FOLLOW UP STORY. ' Since I ' ve inherited the property I ' ve had four proposals. ' Well for land ' s sake! SOAPY ' ' May I hold your Palm, Olive? ' Not on your Life Bouy. -: li lililililihlililililili lihl.l. lil.l.l iliMiU.hlilil.h , . i.Mil.ir ' ' I ' ll. ' I ' I waumj? i ' HI ' M |l ' M I l M H ' |i hliUlililililiUlilililiM.liMi l.l.l.lihl.lil.l, 1.1. 1. 1. ' ■ l.l.l. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 . 1 ■ ■.TT T r7= M M ' MMMMMMMI BSJ WUMl ' I ' MI ' I ' ' I ' Ml ' f ' l ' l ' ihlihliMil.l.lililiM.l.i.l. l.l.l.l.lilil.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.lil.l.hlilililili ' iThli II U i M M I I ] i I i !Sft| ¥CLfM(g(r I ' MMI ' MMM MI ' I ' T; 1 : n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 M ' 1 1 1 M i ' 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 I M, M, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i ; i , r. I ' l ' i ' i ' M ' P n i ' i UNE CHOSE TRAGIQUE by Calamity Jane It was 7 o ' clock a. m. The heavy door of the asylum creaked slowly back on its highly polished and well groomed Westinghouse air brake. I stepped gingerly on the guaranteed Congoleum art rugs accompanied by the wierd shrieks and guffaws of the unhappy inmates. Suddenly a loud gong broke the deep scum of the silence. Breakfast, I re- flected. All the unbalanced ones filed past me to the dining room. An old lady precipitated herself before me buttoning up as she went; her hair was disheveled and her shoes unlaced. Soon the poor aged one returned uttering terrible black things under her breath and I gathered from them that she imagined that she was locked out. When she espied me in the offing she immediately began limping painfully to a window on the opposite side of the room. I became engrossed in my reading but was startled by a sh — sh — sh and won- dered where the steam was escaping. Soon I discovered that it came from thi woman. She was draped over the oak-veneer window sill pulling madly on a rope to the far end of which was attached a basket of viands. As the keeper of the asylum entered she tucked it hurriedly under a Bruns- wick phonograph. It ' s a sad case, said the keeper, in my direction, The poor thing spent four years in McMichael Home. Frosh — Say, who ' s that gang that sits up on the platform behind Doc. during chapel? Junior — Oh, they are a bunch of people who are paid to help the Juniors run the college! Prof. Graham — Has the last decade of unrest in Mexico been a civil war? Rankin — What do you mean — Civil? ' IN THE SPRING— Evelyn — Isn ' t May lovely? Roy — Who ever told you about her? R 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 i i i i 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 I i ! i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 i i ! i i i I i I i 1 1 I i I i 1 1 I i I i N 1 i 1 1 1 iirj I I i M I ' I i I l| ' I ' =H lSf0fJ€LMSS2Z) p 3IJIII]2 ' ' , ' i:, ' ii, p nlihlililililililililili ' .Milili lililililil.l.l.l.l.liLl.lil 1,1,1,1,1,1,1,!,! 1 1 1 1 i m i i n m 1 1 1 ' i i ' |i| ' li I ' ' li l in M i im FOR GOOD-LOOKING GIRLS ONLY! •Xipioads Jmo spooS psuiiB — s.rajes9|oi|y • ' ■j -j y — AGV 3DUBp B JO pUI5[ MSU 9UIOS JBq} ST 3ABQ jradBUO J3JJB X-ub} 9SB3[d junjs pdsqo jBqi ui paAjoAui sjsm oqM sXoq aqj [I ' V,, — ' °°Q ..ASV3 QNV yftCHS.. 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SI0U, III 3 H-I } no °, B 3UI H 9 JL„ — p-neuXujAj •(umo jnoX 33g) sauoq map UOIUBUI ) — -lOUO|-[ •aoXcy - ( 3 IAI ul ' ou ) ' UMO -tnoX - •sauojs Sm- -13 IAI 3AVH I SllOH (( -}i puij upinoo j tj — qog XiqBimoj aq} XqM ' s-tng — Aa 1- ] lins ssajp .moX Mcuoq j ubd ' A3 [ ' XBg — qog ( -asnoq aqj uMop jqSnojq aq oqqnd ui pajsaddB sq ami; jsjij aqjL„ — 3H „C° S Hft, — 3 HS ■iopB poo§ b apBui aABq ppoqs uosuiBg, — 3j-[ cJLHV 3IJLVWVHQ HO 31819 pa}i3ouoo noX juajy Rli li li h li li hi i li IJ i 1 1 1 1 lililili lilililililil.lihhhlil.li l.hl.I.r.liTTTThl.l.l, 1,1,1.1, ' I ' I M M ' I ' I ' l ' l ' l M - --y I ' MM M |i M M lU ' cMiy E Beauty Contest For the benefit of those who missed the special edition of the Tribune show- ing the five most beautiful college girls of the Middle West, we are reproducing the above galaxy of beauties who represented M. C. in the Contest. According to the judges who awaided the prizes to the above beauties, the day of clinging vine types is changing and the traits which won for our girls the laurels were stated as, bold, honest, healthy and neat appearance. hlihlililiU.I.I.Milil.l.hM, lilil.l.l.Wl.lil.hlil.l.lil.l.l.l.l.l.liTTTTTrtTlTT _ _J 1 ! ' I ' I ' 1 ' I H T T T rT T T Lras ' MI ' I ' IW ' I ' I ' MI ' I ' M CHRONOLOGY BEAT KNOX ' «fft - ; - ' msw itms ] Mm shirt — X,J r £ , • w as w , j r v, s | gainst Then,, i v ' to men! C e 1 ' ' ' Us,, 1 ' AN ' MPRESSIV1-. I ' lldoKAJl EVENING OF MERRlMt N„ O,, ' v ' vl O ' ■: ' % ' ] f; ' ' ' f %, IOUth 4. ' ■ f ' Z j AilSTANA DEftAitD TO III Of 26-1 lililililililil.lililililiM.hl. I.U.l.Mil.l.l.l.lil.l.l.hl.l.l.M.U.I.hM.U.UiL PF ■ i ■ i ' i ' i ' i ■ i ■ rT September v I ' l ■!■ I ' I ' ' I ' Ml ' I ' i ' i 8. Sam sweeps out, new students arrive, look over the faculty and decide to stay. 9. Ruth Turnbull to registrar — Oh, I want to take Dramatic Art so I can be an actorine. 10. Doctor, arranging chapel seats — Roy, what row are you in today, ' K ' ? No Sir, I ' m in ' L ' . Stegie broke collar bone in practice ; mighty sorry, but it shows that he is in action. 11. V. M. and V. W. reception; Freshmen come through first inspection fine. 12. First Vesper Service. Many old students back looking over the new material. 13. Hello Day instituted and goes good. Wedding ceremony staged in chapel of Miss Col- lege Student and Mr. College Oracle ; students take hint well and subscribe. 14. Gillis elected freshman president and hopes as good judgment will be shown in the election of the other officers. 15. Captain ' Jug ' gives snappy chapel talk urging ladies attendance at football practice. 16. Tin-pan collection in cbapel for student body expenses. Thanks to the freshies for a good assortment of buttons. Aleth. reception for new girls. 17. Scandal ! Prof. Maynard and Mrs. Goodrich miss classes. Fred Blick when asked to name the books of the Bible starts out vociferously — Ruth, . 18. Bert Thome had the misfortune to break collar bone in football practice, making the second casualty. 19. Everybody to church. 20. No lessons prepared as everybody expected a pole scrap — fooled again. 21. Doris (expressively) — Oh, I just love ltitle bungalows. 22. The big fight at last — Freshmen come out on top. Active part taken by Prof. Maynard (from his office window). Few casualties. 23. A. B. L. reception and Y. W. initiation. 24. Girls ' Racquet Club organized — order mufflers. Philos and their fair damsels hie them- selves to yon hillsides and dales to partake of delectable viands and festive sports, in the shimme-r-ing moonlight. 25. Lyle Craig gleefully greeted. Freshmen celebrate pole-scrap victory with a thrilling hike out East Broadway. 26. Dean Rankin comes home with three girls. How cum. Dean? 27. Miss Barr arrives, very Frenchy in her ways. Sophomore girls seem to be holding an Old Maids convention. (Proof to a few doubting Thomases that girls still have ears). Freshies kindergartners are perfectly cunning. 28. One wonderful moon and the sophs are the only ones getting full benefit of it. David L. joins casualty list by hurting shoulder. 29. Doctor has to rescue dorm cook from hands of the law so that the dqrmites won ' t starve. 30. M. I. A. Club (Maimed in Action) organized. Charter members: Coach Stegeman. Bert Thome, Tom Wallace, Dave Livingston. October 1. Anybody ' here seen Kelly? No, but Milton Corliss is here. 2. Eccrits and their fly girls have a gang of fun out north of town. Ditto September 24. We won! Football season has started with a bang by beating Hedding 49-17. Here ' s to Stegie ! 3. Vespers. Does Ted Allen snore in his sleep? 1 never heard him snore any other time. 4. One of the Dicksons in prayer meeting — The best time to exercise is between meals — Couldn ' t one make it continuous? 5. The newest pastime — Squeezeinlib. (That ' s a deep one). 6. Joe Watt in Dr. Graham ' s class is told about the poor boy that was kicked in the head by a mule and had just such a peculiar laugh ever after. 7. Seniors give good pep stunt for Coe game. Philo Open Night. Much enjoyed. 8. Boys off for Coe ' s hollow-horned ruminant with lots of pep. 9. Lacked 34 of having enough to get the above named animal in game today. 11. Coach makes good report of men in game. 12. Stegie makes first appearance on rostrum with faculty and doesn ' t seem a bit fussed. Fateful day for freshmen boys as their green and yellow caps can hardly be said to enhance their beauty. 13. The vamps are after Charles. Mary B. thinks this is the crudest world she ever lived in. iJ lll ll l eh H n i ; i 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i 1 1 1 1 i h li h 1 1 h ii I ' l ! I I I I ! I I I I I [ I II i ■. i i i 1 1 1 rd M I I I M I I I ' ! Ml 33§|W(iUM(gJ H ' I ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' I ' l ' I ' H ' Mysterious Bolsheviki painting on Dorm walks. Alumni Day in chapel. Peppy speeches from old grads. Juniors pull fine pep stunt predicting the defeat of Lombard, but — They get the long end of a 17-0 score. (Hard luck has to break sometime). In Y. M. Prof. Hume discusses League of Nations and earnestly tells Bailey that he expects they will be great-grandfathers before the League is accepted. Up and Allez — Sez which? A. B. L. Kid Party. Joe W. makes a bold, bad boy. Upon hearing an announcement of a meeting of the Student Voluteer Band, Bob Eber- sole wants to know why they never get that band out for some of these games ! Pep meeting for tennis girls. Wiley Stewart sings in chapel. Adoring girl — O h , I wish he were a Mormon, he could just sing to me forever. Girls ' Tennis Team leaves for Lake Forest. Soph pep stunt clever. Girls come home covered with glory ; they won everything. Lake Forest football team entertained at Dorm for dinner — even if they did beat us one point . Sabbath School teacher to Dave L. — Didn ' t you ever wish you were a little bird so you could fly up in the sky? Naw, I always wished I was an elephant so I could squirt water through my nose. Hume — Who was David ' s father? Stude — Jesse. Ruth Pierce — Oh-ho-ho, that was his mother. Boondy — Do you have a Woman ' s Home Companion ? Mary Alice — Why, no, Boondy, I haven ' t. Boondy — Well, how would I do? Reverend Williams gives a humorous talk in chapel. Snow ! Can you beat that ? Freshman pep stunt for Augustana in chapel. Ten inmates of Dorm lock-step down to the dining room to bread and water. Lost game 26 to 3. Swede gets his ankle broken. Town girls entertained at Dorm at a Hallowe ' en masque party. Sabbath — Dormitory kept awake during quiet hour by gum-chewing in Room 4. Where was the sale, Cleda? November Gillis starts novel style by wearing coat wrong side out. Doctor Graham — You would think Blick was a regular ' woman-hater ' — but he ain ' t. You tell ' um patent-leather, I ' m a dull kid today. Philo Ladies ' Night. Ruth Pierce weeps for them. Robert M. Work gives fine talk in chapel — Come on Bobby. M. C. loses to Illinois 22 to 0. Vespers. Dr. McMichael gives splendid address on Friendship. Prof. Maynard calls on Miss Anderson, and Doris A. responds. This is so sudden ! Prof. Goodrich ' s special organ numbers in chapel much enjoyed. Martha — I heard they put Bob Graham out of the game the other day for holding. Doreen — Isn ' t that just like Bob. A Sing in chapel, practising for Armistice Day Parade. Classes out early and in spite of cold, everybody joins in the parade. Beautiful Red Cross Float by the college. Some students get a luxurious feeling and go to Independent football game and freeze to death. Many old grads here to join in the Big Pep Meeting tonight and Homecoming Day. Well, anyway, it was a fine game and Knox better enjoy that bacon while she has it. for we ' re going to bring it back next year. First snow storm rather caught us unawares. Hume — Outside it is a dull, drab day. and the heavens are spitting snow. If ignorance is bliss — I ' m sure some blister. John McLaughlin — I could steal chickens every night, even if it is a fowl business. Esther Turnbull — The other day I woke up in the middle of the night — Jug to Dr. Graham — Ain ' t you funny! Dr. to Jug — Leave the room. LTpon Dr. pulling the desk away from Jug ' s feet. Team had the old fight during the second half of the game, but could not stop North- western ' s score of 21. Rev. Mark Roy delivered a splendid address in the Y. M. C. A. meeting. Wm. G. Owen of Bushnell College ably discussed Japanese question in chapel. Tom W. — If I had known this lecture was going to be so long I ' d have taken a Pullman. Large dreams of bed and food as most of the College leaves on the too-too (2:02). Everbody back full of pep. Miss Riggs played special numbers in chapel, much appre- ciated. lilihiililil.l.lililr. ViMi litililjU.hU.UiUiUTTT.U.U.U.IiMiiililiii (aslfewLiM gjF U IM II I I I December Harry Clarke tells in Economics class how things are done at the plow factory. John Clark tells of his first experience with hogs and wants to know how you learn to talk to them. Old custom is renewed of having Philo and Eccrit. Peanut banquets on the same night and a wonderful time is enjoyed at both. Saturday, the day after the night before. When Doctor announced the subject of his address in vespers — Your Money, Neva says, This is sure going to be short and snappy if he is going to talk about my money. Dr. Kimball of Smith College gives learned discourse on International Relations. Professor Shilling contemplates starting a Know-Nothing party with his two Freshman history classes. Tired Freshman — Isn ' t there something in the Bible about too much books is wearisome to the flesh? Prof. Goodrich plays some enjoyable and interesting organ numbers in chapel. Zoellner quartet gives good concert. V. M. and Y. W. cabinets entertained at Prof. Hume ' s — did the same bunch compose the sleepy-eye that night? Fine party in dorm gym much appreciated by ye campusee. Can ' t beat this for fine weather. Tennis courts busy all day; why go to Florida? Another pertaining ' poem in chapel. —A. Owens of Assiut College encourages students with remark — Stupid boys always succeed. Boys serve dinner at dorm and prove efficient in spite of much kidding, but they ' re nice, and we like it, too. Faculty showered with feathers and paper during chapel. Inquiring Freshman — Why. how did they ever do that ? Pilgrims ' Day observed with splendid address by Dr. J. F. Ross, ' 81, and a beautiful masque presented by Dramatic Arts class. Hopes revived for M. C. athletes by the all star basketball team beating St. Ambrose 28-9. Enos Mills gave a very interesting story of his nature study. Lorna returns a fur neck pie ce — Thanks so much, it certainly had a good time and was made good use of. Busy making plans for vacation. Advanced music pupils meet their Nemesis. Wild scramble to see who can get out of town quickest. January 20. Back to the struggle. Whole college grieves at the sudden death on Dec. 28th of a sin- cere friend, Arch Graham. Everybody surprised to hear that Joe and Casey are married. Much excitement over the new dorm. All the girls want to change. Prof. Robinson expresses himself so as to be understood by the Sophs — Robert Burns knows his stuff. Y. M. and Y. W. rooms are being united and remodeled to accomodate increased membership. Fine floor (?). John Currie visits his many friends in Monmouth on his way to the Pacific coast with Princeton debate team. Louise and Elizabeth attend school dressed in deepest mourning, upon taking up their residence in the new morgue. Basketball team leaves on trip. Beat Iowa Wesleyan 31-21. Record on Victrola much enjoyed during chapel, altho it did rather interfere with the pertaining poem. Owner may get Vic. and alarm clock by seeing Sam and identifying same — (clock). Prof. Robinson — What is a psychological moment? Swede — Waking up just as the professor calls your name. M. C. team counts up 23 to Cornell ' s 17. Galoshes make their first appearance. Be not the first by whom the new is tried, nor yet the last to lay the old aside. — Pope. Harold Hogue — That ' s one of the joys of college life — not to have to shovel the snow- off the side-walks. Shilling suggests so many things to keep an eye on. that Glenn Evans wishes he was a package of needles. Basketball game with Knox. Lost by score of 28-12. Dr. S. Parks Cadman welcomed in M. C. again and everybody turned out to hear his splendid lecture. Oh. Final Exams — What crimes are committed in thv name ! Ed i mi li ii lil 1 1 1 Hi lil i hi i Mi 1 1 li li l i lil ili li ITTi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hiiiihliliMi ;l .t PI ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' HI ' I 21. Game with Augustana, 49-33 in favor of the Swedes ; some fine field goals. ' Twas a dark and stormy night on the chafing-dish porch. Where was Martha when the lights went out ? 22. And the next day was Saturday. 23. Fine night; no church let out until nine o ' clock, judging from the way the dates came in. 24. Miss Weed in geometry class — Now this is a new figure and — Grace Lee — Gosh, I wish I had a new figure. 25. An honest to goodness Baron looks us over. Baron S. A. Korff of Russia discusses present conditions of his count y and is very hopeful of its outcome. 26. Much appreciated rest between terms. Guest night and open night at the dorm and big balloon party staged. 27. New term starts with a number of new students and beaucoup new resolutions. New Association room dedicated with appropriate service. 28. Another scalp added to our pole ; beat Northwestern 27 to 17. Faculty give annual re- ception. 29. Girls at the dorms start the term right by cleaning house. 30. Bill Britt and Ewing Bailey have completed their arrangements for teaching in Assiut, Egypt for three years. 31. Miss Winbigler speaking of Bill Davidson — Oh, yes, William will succeed if he just forges ahead. February 1. Maynard, giving a dissertation on dancing said it was alright if it was the Virginia Reel, but certainly not this modern hugging set to music. 2. Louise L. — Don ' t you think that Bob Smiley looks cute in his B. B. suit? Fragment of conversation overheard between Mrs. Hamilton and salesman at dorm — Salesman — Now I carry all brands of cigarettes — 4. Formal opening of Sunnyside well attended. Envious One — Oh gee, aren ' t these windows down close? Phyllis Walters wins in tryout for Glee Club reader. 5. Ruth Lynn to Ruth Turnbull — Say, Ruth, do you have my ' Punch Bowl ' ? No, but I have a tea-pot. 6. Dr. Wishart gives address at vespers. 7. Y tea-room opens at Woodbine. Ripping eats at all times. 8. Virginia — Wouldn ' t it be nice to have your own cow? You could have all the eggs and butte r you would want. 9. Special car of rooters went to Galesburg to attend game, but we lost 36-12. Rev. J. M. Wishart of Washington conducts chapel. 10. Pep meeting for negative debate team which left for Ripon. 11. Much glee — unanimous decisions on both debates for M. C. (one judge system). 12. Esther — How old is Roy Harper, anyway? Marie — I haven ' t any idea, but I do know that the only time he isn ' t flattering is when he is asleep. 13. Nothing to do but sleep, and that is surely well dene. 14. David L. and Menser tell how one little tooth (or rather the absence of one) can make or mar a sharpie . 15. Scotty elected next year ' s football captain. 16. Monmouth journeys to Knox and returns to find the town in darkness in clue respect for her defeat 34-17. 17. Derby Day in school and Dave tells Dictor that they just cost a dollar. Lillian Eubank here and gave an excellent recital. 18. Valentine Party given at dorm in honor of the men of school. 19. Monmouth defeated Augustana, 26-14. Stegie — The way they ride Lev you would think he was a taxi-cab. 20. Prof. Hume instructs M. C. men in the art of personal adornment. 21. Photograph of Chemistry professor makes sensational appearance in room 27. Doris, do you call him Billy? 22. Fine, large day. Dormites defeat town girls in basketball game in the morning ; varsity team make it a day of jubilation by trimming Lombard 35 to 14 in the p. x. Fine banquet at night. 23. Honor Roll published. So many of our brilliant students seem to have been overlooked? 24. Prof. Hume would make a fine undertaker, he is so solicitious of everybody ' s welfare. 25. Genius, inspired by the 22nd banquet, wrote this : A little tulle, a yard of silk ; A bit of shin as white as milk. A little strap, how dare she breathe! A little sneeze — Good evening. Eve. milililil.U.l.l.lilil.i.U.U, I.U.I.I.hM.U l.liTTTTT.I.hl.l.l.lilihl.l.l, i|l| Ml f 1 HI I I M I ' 26. Editorial squib well worth passing on — Even though Prof. Robinson may be profound. — just because you are a dumb-bell, don ' t act like a whole gymnasium. 27. Beat Lake Forest 32 to 12 in a rough and tumble game. 28. Dr. E. C. McCown of Pittsburg begins a series of meetings here which will last during the week. March 1. Prof. Maynard says that he has found in his readings that philosophists have deter- mined that nearly all of us are unbalanced in some way. O Death! where is thy sting? 2. Beaucoup pep as the basketball team leaves for tournament at Decatur. 3. Everybody rejoiced when the news was received that the fellows beat Lombrd 33-20. 4. Received the report in chapel that the boys had won their second game, Illinois Wes- leyan, 32-21. Raised the roof with yelling. 5. Excitement and pep jumped another notch when we heard at noon of the victory over Augustana, 21-16. The defeat by Milliken that night did not lessen the rejoicing over second place in the tournament. Miriam Davidson elected House President of the dorm- itories for next year. 6. Splendid address by Dr. McCown at vespers. 7. Rainy and slick. George Berry skids around in his petite Packard , causing many feminine shrieks. 8. Liberal Arts Club initiated eighteen new members. 9. Basketball boys awarded trophy cups at dinner at dormitory. We can ' t help it if they were just tin cups, they were full of meaning — that is candy. 10. Stegie at last finds that there are other girls in this school. 11. Selective crowds enjoy fine banquets — one at the Colonial and one in Galesburg. 12. Y. M. Cabinet donned aprons and served breakfast to the V. W. Cabinet and the girls say that they can recommend the boys for housework if any references are needed. 13. Sweet peas and red ross much in evidence. 14. Serenaders are appreciated at dormitories. 15. The M. C. Follies make their first night stand at Biggsville and the season ' s prospects look fine. Men ' s Club get sweetened at Sugar Tree Grove. 16. Girls ' Club goes to Cameron and crowds the town. 17. Debate with Augustana won here. A little tonsorial art made use of afterwards but Sam says he didn ' t need a hair cut. 18. A. B. L. ' s score another basketball victory over Aleths in fine game. Score 20-17. 19. Some people are known by the company they keep, but Louise is known by the com- pany she keeps — waiting. 20. Heard at a recital — The next number will be a solo entitled ' Every Kiss is a Song ' . George McD. — Let ' s start singing. 21. Aletheoreans again the victors in annual A. B. L.-Aleth. contest; score 7 to 3. Boys ' Glee Club start on trip, armed ready to take the east by storm. 22. 26 2ters toot out of Monmouth on the too-too train at 2 :02 on 2sday the 22 of March. 23. So they all went h ome. 24. Girls Glee Club hold a track meet in Des Moines — racing with time. 26. Girls ' G. C. buggy into College Springs, Iowa for the week end (but thought they had landed in Iceland before they left). 27. Everybody pulls outs their winter clothes to go to Easter services. 28. H. A. H. introduces the Boys ' Club to THE town — and incidentally some sharpies . 29. Omaha found to be too windy for the girls, Lucile. how do you ever stand it? 30. So they all came back. 31. J. Stitt Wilson makes his debut in our midst. April 1. Everybody too tired to be funny. 2. Town girls give a fools ' party — that is, an April Fools ' party in Wallace Hall for dorm girls. 3. Address by Mr. Wilson and music by Men ' s Glee Club in vespers. Lorna says it is fourteen straight tonight. 4. T. Stitt Wilson closes his series of lectures which have been very instructive. 5. If variety is the spice of life, this is sure no spice cake. 6. Pass word for the sanctum in the southwest corner in Library building basement. — Dagonit, you gotta be funny ! | 3 lililililililililihl.l.l.l.hliiri.lMil.l.lJJ.Iil.l.l.lil.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.liTTnT I 1 1 ; N fcjl ■! ' 1 ' I ' I ' I M ' l ' l ' l ' I ' ■I ' i ' i ' i ' ' i ' im ' m ' A beautiful service accompanies the installation of the new Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Girls give good home concert. No, they didn ' t want to go to the party. What party? Why the big one at the Commercial Club. The Freshmen hold a frolic in the basement of Wallace Hall. May Party plans announced and all the girls get busy. Boys ' Club gives fine concert ; Gillis and Fowler give lessons on the Becoming Be- havior of Young Women. Mrs. McMichael again proves herself a royal hostess with her much-looked-forward-to waffle supper to the two Glee Clubs and Debate Teams. Spring has brought forth her first fruit of the diamond tree. A. B. L. spread, and open night. A girls ' debate team becomes an assured thing, from the excellent work both teams have showed. Won the debate here with Parsons. Judging from the storm this must be the devil ' s birthday. Journalism class edits a twelve-page issue of the Atlas. Party — Colonial. Day of recuperation for some, after the party at the Colonial last night. Izzy — Kath- erine, why are your flowers so crushed? Ellen takes a gang of sharpies riding. Beaucoup-workin-in . Ummm-Pappy ! Such a nice day that Professor Hume had to start chapel without a quorum. Beat Lombard 1 to 0. Dickson boys star ; no one knows which is which so — Here ' s to both. Tennis courts busy. Aleths have spread and open night. Beat Hedding in a good track meet, 72 to 58. Margaret Johnson stopped off for a short visit on her way to France. New Y. M. C. A. Cabinet installed, Prof. Robinson giving a splendid address. Results of the Monroe Tire agents investigation made public. Forrest Young and James Woodruff chosen editor and manager for Oracle next year. All of us kids crawl up on the bleachers behind the old folks and get our pictures took. The 1020 bunch appear decked out with carnations celebrating Inez Day. See Lev Wallace. Juniors show great dramatic ability and let Billy Disappear. Bob Smiley elected captain of next year ' s base ball team. May Last vespers. Dr. McMichael finishes his series of sermons. Gospel teams busy. Fing is elected president of the Forensic League. Peg Quinby — Oh, you are about as funny as a crutch. Niblock, returning from his morning sprint, exclaimed — Those girls out there prac- tising sure displayed some form. Beat Northwestern, 4 to 0. Heard on the sidelines when Firth hits a single — Oh goody, now are we winning? How much does that count? Monmo uth comes out leader in Triangular track meet. Wonderful organ recital by Prof. Erb of U. of I. A festive scene from the Orient is transferred to the Commercial Club rooms for the evening. Lib and Staatie turn circus riders for the afternoon. Beautiful Mothers ' Day Service held in the afternoon. Ellen says that one could be ugly but sweet and Roy A. adds that it is possible to be ugly but Swede. Sterling R. at recital — What funny word is she playing now? Fraternity and Sorority question presented — To be or not to be — ? Hazel Van — Oh yes, I ' m a good cook as well as a social butterfly. Decided question No. 11 by student body — To be. Question placed in hands of com- mittee. Fat day for M. C. — three victories, Augustana in baseball and track, and Knox in tennis. Gay Dutch party given at the Commercial Club. Hawcock ' s waffles are becoming famous. Now, Mrs. Livingston, will you please show us how they do that in Iowa City? Ye Ravelings editors retire with an ice-pack on the old think-box. We ain ' t got no fun. The boys act like a bunch of raisins in a bottle of Bevo, trying to explode. May Party held in Valley Beautiful. Margaret Quinby, Queen and William Axline Chancellor. The first river trip of the season and Prof Shilling gets seasick i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ITTi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; i ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. BSfewLfMgJ i| M I 1 M M Warm enough for everyone ! Can ' t do it, gotta get my Source-Book up I The Knox Jinx is still with us. Debonair toreadors welcomed at Dorms. Dr. and Mrs. McMichael start for Ccotland. Bon voyage ! Junior-Senior Banquet. Stone walls do not a prison make nor iron bars a cage. Fellows go to Decatur to walk away with the meet. Architects busy on plans for New Gymnasium and Athletic Field. Because of hot weather, a union meeting is held in the Universal Church. Much needed rest! Oratory Recital. June 1. Class Day Exercises. 2. Finals start and some of us look like walking libraries. 3. What consolation in those words, The first step towards wisdom is the realization of our ignorance. 4. Fat Firth turns costume designer and sleuth-hound for Senior Play. Beat Knox ! 1 ! 5. Baccalaureate Sermon by Prof. Hume. Address before Y. W. and Y. M. by Dr. J. E. Wis h art. 6. Alumni Prayer Meeting. 7. Senior Breakfast. Senior Play. 8. Society Breakfasts. Alumni Banquet and Class Reunions. 9. Commencement — Senator Medill McCormick, speaker. Robby turns the tassels. II II II il II !H l ll Mi IiMMMiU.U, 1,1,1, lihl.M.M, 1,1,1,1, 1, 1, ' ,!.;, 17173 II i I i I i M I I I i I I ISlWcLIWI A M ' l ' II I ' ' IM I M IMilM j; Illinois Bankers Life Association Organized 1897 A Home Company— And a Good One Insurance in force $110,000,000.00 Over 66,000 Policy Holders Over $1,600,000.00 Assets Monmouth Trust Savings Bank Under State Supervision Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $300,000.00 Transacts a General Banking Business. Loans made on Favorable Terms. 4 per cent on Time and Savings Accounts. We want your business. J. D. LYNCH — President C. H. RODGERS — Asst. Cashier C. E. DUKE — Vice President H. U. ScOTT — Asst. Cashier R. L. WRAY — Cashier Ld. J. Shunick. — Asst Cashier Bert Cowick— -Asst. Cashier F. A. RADMACHER Groceries and Fruits West Side Square Mil li lililili Mi li lili lili lih lili l i li lilililil, li li h nlil.l 1 1 1 1 1 ! Mi., i, 1,1, Mil i i i 1 1 1 1 h I I II I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ' l ' l ' l ' ' l ' I ' l ' I ' M 1 NELSON- MARTIN CO. Ladies Wearing Apparel We Feature Youthful Models Jus the Style For High School Girls 211 S. MAIN ST. MONMOUTH, ILL. CHEVROLET VELIE DAVISON MOTOR CO. AUTOMOBILES and ACCESSORIES 95 Public Square Telephone 1 62 CARLSTON ' S THE CLEANERS Phone 171 107 East Broadway Monmouth, Illinois Headquarters For FASHION PARK Exclusive Young Men ' s Clothes Manage nli 1 1 lili !i 1 1 !il i 1 1 I ili 1 1 i I ili Mi 1 1 l) h Mill I. 1 1 lil 1 1 ill lil i lili! ilililt 1 1 hi. Iii.l i i i.i r. fcJMI ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' BSfewLlMgf i| i| ' II M IM I.I II |i|ilH Athletic Goods £™J5l£Z ? e as o n of th g If ! EDISON PHONOGRAPHS THE HOOD-POWELL CO. West First Avenue McCullou h Hardware and Implement Co. EVERYTHING IN Hardware, Implements, Furnaces and General Jobbing TRUCKS AND TRACTORS THE PLACE TO EAT HAWCOCK ' S CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT We Make Ice Cream D. W. O ' CONNOR 112 E. First Ave. Phone J63 FOR BETTER JEWELRY O ' CONNOR V QUALITY 204 South Maim St. DIAMONDS Omega Watches, Cut Glass, Clocks and Jewelry li lilllilinlilililili In iilmli li l.hlililil.l.hhlil.l.h I ■ 1 ■ f ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ I ■ I ■ I ■ 1 ■ f . I.ITI.I.I pi ' l ' I ' I ' 1 ' I M ' l ' l ' l ' I JSJ WLIMigJf ' I ' M I ' IW MM i I 1 I ' ' i 1 14 We don ' t make the best Clothes for the money —They are better W. P. GRAHAM CASEY TAILORS L. E. VAWTER CO. Headquarters for Hosiery and Underwear for Men, Women and Children. 218 South Main St We Invite you to do your banking with the National Bank of Monmouth 4 ? CAPITAL, $200,000.00 SURPLUS, $200,000.00 PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A 9. ' 0 W. C. TuBBS — President F. A. Martin — Vice President O. S. FRENCH — Vice President COAL LUMBER AND ROOFINGS Diffenbailgh Lumber Coal and Ice Co. Phones 6 and 1 7 D. E. Gayer — Cashier J. A. Tubbs — Asst. Cashier J. E. ZlMMER — Asst. Cashier Monmouth Seed Co. HOME OF High Grade Purity Gar- den and Field Seeds Write us before contracting on 1921 Crop nil ii lililililililil.il lili Lhiili lil.l.Tilihhl.l.Miltl.l.M.M.I.I.hlililii J ■ i L M I M I I MI I I I M 1 1 ' I I I 1 l H I.I H Mill Build Your Estate by Monthly Savings 6.8 ° v compound is now being paid on stock Monmouth Homestead Loan Assn. 62 Public Square T. G. PEACOCK O. K. CLEANERS 1 110 W. First Ave. 9 Telephone 85 STYLE ALL THE WHILE If the buyer is able to resist the styles we are now showing it is up to us to produce styles that he is unable to resist— irresistible styles. C7ne %oe + %a ri NORTHWEST CORNER SQUARE MONMOUTH, ILL. BA TA VIA Brand food products are the BEST goods that sun, soil, rain and the skill of man can produce. Everything for the table is to be found under this label. For sale by J. M. GLASS Telephone 458 612 North Main Mi li Mill li hlili lili liM lililili li li lilililiii li li li hlilili 1 1 1 1 i i Mil l h hh 1 1 1 i I i ! i Ml. hir; M I I i I I I M I h l| i| Ml I W Ul I I M M il II Second National Bank Established 1874 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $265,000.00 D. S. HARDIN — President C. E. TORRENCE — Vice President E. C. Hardin — Cashier N. E. Johnson — Asst. Cashier A. H. Cable — Asst. Cashier We would be pleased to have your account. A Modern Bank l iih Modern Service. THE MEIMTER COMPANY 224 South Main St. Clothing for Men, Women, Children PAY AS YOU GET PAID. MAPLE CITY ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Contractor Electric Supplies Phone 2739 121 West 1st Ave. li li li li li li li I i li I i I i li ' i I il i li li li hl.hhl.M.hU.hl.lil.hU..;,, 1 . I I M I I i I i ' I ' l ' MI ' ' I ' i ' l ' I ' ' l ' z£l C. M. MELVIN BARBER SHOP SHOWER BATHS The Shop of Good Service Under Tresham Breed Headquarters For COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS A. H. FRANDSEN The Quality and Hallmark Store. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Established 1898 W. T. KETTERING Staple and Fancy Groceries We Solicit Your Patronage 118 South 8th St. Telephone 540 Maple City Floral Company Down Town Office — Jamison Millinery Shop All Flowers in Season, Plants and Cut Flowers Prompt and Careful Service Corsage Bouquets 1201 South Main in i nil ii ii uii ii mi mi riiiii ii i. h iiiiiih h hiihm.il hhh in i n 1 1 i i ii iin t|i (SS| wgLragf I ' MI ' I ' I ' ' I 1 Ml ' l ' l ' f Shop at The E. B. COLWELL CO. There ' s A Reason Why UP-TO-DATE, DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE In Every Department Second Floor Exclush e Styles in LADIES COATS, SUITS DRESSES. Second Floor Annex High Class Ladies ' FURNISHINGS and MILLINERY Third Floor FURNITURE DRAPERIES, RUGS and the wonderful GIFT SHOP Basement CHINAWARE GLASSWARE HOME NEEDS First Floor SHOES, DRUGS HOSIERY DRESS TRIMMINGS First Floor Ann ex SILK, WOOL and WASH DRESS LINENS and BLANKETS The Monmouth Stone Co. Has Now Completed its Modern Up-To-Date Stone Crushing Plant. Books are Open to Receive Orders for Any Amount of Materials such as CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE MOLDING SAND CORE SAND BUILDING STONE Capacity of Plant — 40 Carloads per Day. The Monmouth Stone Co. National Bank Building Monmouth, Illinois 1 iiiiihiiUii.Miiii.u.i.i.i. ui.i. Mii.u.i.u.u.u.M.u.Uii.i.i.rrr fBSlJAWLfMtgf ' i| i| ' H M i M I i H MM r L. T. HALL SONS FORD PRODUCTS CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS MONMOUTH— KIRKWOOD— ALEXIS r I Headquarters for ATHLETIC GOODS Everything for the Athlete We also handle EDISON PHONOGRAPHS HOOD-POWELL CO. 119 West First Ave. Silver Creek Coal has Quality, Preparation, and is mined close to Monmouth. When you want good ccal quickly and at a reasonable price ask for Silver Creek. Silver Creek Colliery Co. General Offices, Monmouth, 111. Mines at Farmington, 111., on M. St. L. R. R.; Edwards, 111. on C. B. Q. R. R. Largest and best equipped mines in Northern Illinois. Operated entire- ly by electricity. W. W. McCullough, Vice-Pres. Gen. Mgr. H. W. Stewart, Treas. Sales Mgr. THE BLACK DIAMOND MOIST WARM AIR FURNACE The last word in furnace construc- tion. Built on Knowledge derived from Experience. The Giant of Heating Power — The Master of Fuel Economy. Prac- tically Indestructible — Obedient to Control — Dependable. An Artful Expression of the Master Mind Don ' t wish you owned a good warm air furnace — Buy a BLACK DIAMOND. Manufactured by The Black Diamond Furnace Company Monmouth, Illinois :ni)iiiiiii 1 1 1 1 iih iihiiii h iiiihiihi. hi. ' .I ' ll III! I [ III I I I ED ' I ' M ' l.hl.l.lrd 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BSfe ¥€LfM , i ' MI ' Ml ' ' ! ' MI ' I ' W McCullough Lumber Coal Co. LUMBER LATH SHINGLES SAND GRAVEL ■ MILL-WORK FRANKLIN COUNTY COAL FULTON COUNTY COAL POSTS POLES ATLAS CEMENT LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS VARNISHES The Yard that QUALITY SERVICE Built. The average College Student is thrifty and ikes to save on what he buys. We can save you money on your Shoes. Come in and let us prove it to you. Bowman Brothers The Home of Good Shoes We are ever at your service with the most modern methods and equipment known to the undertaking profession. Motor Hearses and Funeral Cars that are of the Best. Also Motor Ambulances Day and Night Service. TURNBULL LOFFTUS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phones 19 or 781 301 South Main Street. in ii i i iii i i i i iii iii i i i r i iiir l! I llU H I) ' .I Ull il I I ll I I I I Hll III! h ' lh Iltlh I I I I I I l! ■ , 1 ; , , ., ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I M ' l ' l ' l M ' BSjj WLifMig wi 1 Mi ' ' i ' n m n, IF YOU WANT SOMETHING GOOD IN THE MEAT LINE FOWLER SHAW MEAT MARKET The Grand CIGARS TOBACCO PIPES CIGARETTES H. W. MITCHELL, Prop. BILLIARDS SOFT DRINKS CANDY NEWS MAGAZINES 201-203 South Main St. Monmouth, Illinois When you get that new job Your employer or prospective employer instinstively judges you by your ap- pearance. Good Clothes help you in business. Society Brand Clothes are the good clothes. They ' re sold by this store — priced according to your requirements — guaranteed to please. It ' s a pleasure to show the new models of Society Brand — you ' ll like them. $35.00 and up. The Model Clothing Co. rTil llllllllllllllllllllllll I I I I I I 1 I ll llhhllllMll.rlhhl.h I ■ I ■ I ■ t  ( . I . 1 , I ! [ I 1 , I , I , |,|,|,|| f- ' I ' 1 ' I M ' I ' I ' l ' l ' l ' I ' ¥CLfM(gff2 i ' l ' I ' IM ' ' l ' I ' l ' MI ' l ' The Monmouth Optical Co. LENSE GRINDING Musical Merchandise H. A. JOHNSON, Optometrist 115 Kast Broadway It ' s Chase Sanborn ' s Coffee Nothing just as good — costs no more than cheaper goods, at Scott Bros. Go ' s No Place Else. Your graduation will always be a pleasant memory. So will it be in all your dealings with HUGHES JEWELER Safe and sane people wear our shoes because they are built on honor and sold on merit. Murdock Shoe House South Side Square nli ii lilililiiiiih Mi iri iiii. ' iii ii iiiMM.i.ii ii M .iii.hi. hi.hi.i.i 1. 1. i.i til 1 1 ' I ' I ' I ' t (l3| ¥CLfMJ ' I ' l I 1 ! ' I ■ ! ■ M )■! ■ A Home- not provided with Gas and Electricity is not a modern home. Monmouth Public Service Co. Monmouth College Oracle WEEKLY PUBLICATION Student News — Alumni Notes Keep Posted SPRIGGS BRADSHAW Complete Line of Drugs, Paints Oil and Varnishes Kodaks and Supplies 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I ' I I I 1 I I j I I I I I I I I 1 I I | 1 | I | I | 1 |Tl I 1 I I I ■ I ! I I I ■ I ■ I , I ■ I ■ I I I I I , I , I , | | I , i , I TuTF, BS| WOM 2]t I ' l ' l ' l ' i ' ' l ' I ' l ' l 1 ' 1 ROLLAND JOHNSON SHEET METAL WORKER Black Diamond Furnaces— Made at Home Patronize Home Industry PHONE 2178 109 WEST BROADWAY 70 WEST SIDE SQUARE R. J. KENNA PENMILLER DECORATING CO. DEALER IN Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Phone 851 Monmouth, Illinois Wall Paper, Paints, Window Glass and Plate Glass Interior Decorating 115 East First Ave. Flilililii.UililililiU.U.M. lil.l.MiM il.U I.I.I.I.U.Iil.U.liTTTTr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I asjtlwceMigi I I I M I I I I M I I M 1. 1 I I , Are You Training for the Sake o£ the Name OR Playing the Game for the Sake of the Training ? How About Your Triangle: SPIRIT-MIND-BODY Will You Graduate From Old M. C. A Well Rounded Man? The College Y. M. C. A. will help you develop THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE. THE COLLEGE CLASS ROOM will help you build A logical, CLEAR THINKING MIND. COLLEGE ATHLETICS and Y. M. C. A. will lay a firm foundation upon which to Build The Above Superstructure. I ililihlil.l.Uilil.l.liU.M! lil.l.lililil.lil.lihl.lJilililililililililililil.lilihli tn - — v I ' MI ' M I ' ' P M M I ' l ' MiM HOTEL BURLINGTON When in Burlington, Iowa, we invite you to make the Burlington Hotel your headquarters. THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN THE CITY Cafe Prices Reasonable European Plan R. E. Pettigrew, Mgr. When ihe case seems hopeless s en d_f or HO LLY C HOCOLATES] ) ilili lililililili!i I1M1I1 iri.lMi ' lil.lihl.lihl.l.h UJ.Uil.UiU.M, , , N ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I M ' l ' l. ' l ' I ■ - isfjfawim . M 1 ! ' |i IW ' M I i-li i, Xenia Theological Seminary St. Louis, Missouri Founded A. D. 1794 The Oldest and Youngest Protestant Theological Seminary on the Western Continent. THE NEW HOME— St. Louis, an old historic city and a city with a future, is the metropolis of the Middle- West and South-West. It is a home-like city, with less of rush and hurry, and more of the spirit of cordiality and Southern hospitality, than most great centers of population. It has one of the best of free libraries, a fine sys- tem of parks, many golf courses, excellent picture galleries, well-known Zo- ological and Botanical gardens. Its Symphony Orchestra gives a series of splendid concerts to which students are admitted at special rates, and there are many other opportunities to hear the best music and the most famous lecturers and preachers. THE OLD SEMINARY— The curriculum includes the usual preparatory to the gospel ministry, with electives leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. The buildings are located in the most attractive part of the city, on high ground, comparatively free from the dust and smoke of the city. The rooms in the dormitory are pleasant, and no fees are charged for them Meals are provided by the students themselves, on the Club plan, at a minimum of expense, and the social life thus fostered is very delightful. OBITER DICTA— Washington University, in the immediate vicinity, offers advanced courses to those who wish to take them. It has also given the Seminary the advan- tages of its fine library and reading room, and of its gymnasium. The churches cf St. Louis have been most cordial, and opportunities to do City Mission Work and other opening for employment can be secured for those who must make their own way. During the past year, many calls for preaching have come to members of the Senior and Middle Classes. For Catalogue and Full Information, address. President Joseph Kyle, D. D. L. L. D. 6834 Wasrington Avenue. St. Louis, Missouri nil ii hii ii ii hi 1 1| II II II llll II ll h h i in 1 1 1 1 n i iih mm r — j || l|l|i|l| l|l|l| | l|l v 1, i|i| |i-l ' ti|i|i|iiw l ' iu p ® t lattg Atlas A Newspaper ®ljat wk to g rrur tt|p ■ppople 1 ; There are two kinds of service that a newspaper seeks to give. One is to the reader who merely wants to know the news of the day; the other to the man in business life who seeks to reach the people with the story of his r l product. = To both classes the up-to-date newspaper seeks to give the highest grade of service and this is the desire of the Monmouth Daily Atlas. Whatever :§ i mistakes it may make in giving these two classes of service are mistakes of inexperience and lack of knowledge that is common to all. It is impossible for any one organization to know all. But the Atlas does want to give this 1 L. service and tries to give it at all times. — . f The Atlas believes it is succeeding and needs the help of every man, woman and child in the community to add to its value to everybody. Our mistakes are mistakes of the head and not of the desire to do our best. rH F. T. LONG -f E PHOTOGRAPHER 1 104 East Broadway r MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS = Makes Pictures You Like r Let us develop your Films and make your Prints f E HOME PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY j - 1 : J .jiiiililihlilililililili hhlili 1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1 ,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1, a3|fe¥€LfM(gf. 1 I ' I ' I ' I ' ■ I ' I ■ ' I ' 1 ' ' I ' B-R-E-A-D is your best food. Eat more ! Cream-of- All-Bread STRAND BROS. SANITARY BAKERY Peoples ' National Bank of Monmouth, Illinois Established 1890 CAPITAL, $75,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $110,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest Allowed on Savings It Requires Only One Dollar to Open An Account JOIN OUR SAVINGS CLUB We Would Be Pleased to Have Your Business. ii lililililililililililili ' l.lilili M.liMilihliMiliM.h l.hhl.hhhhhl.M, l.l.l.l SSfe¥CLfM(gjT i i| Ml I 1 MM I M |i|ilH Make Our Drug Store YOUR Drug Store Besides the best of everything in Drugs we sell Kodaks, Fine Chocolates in Box or Bulk, Fountain Pens and Ever-Sharp Pencils. Hugh Marshall ' s — Of Course 0H LAW JOHNSON CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 112-118 South First St. Authorized Willard Service Station Telephone 340 Monmouth, 111. More people will see your ad in the Daily Review Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Pressing and Repairing Benzol Cleaning Parlor F. W. LUCAS. Proprietor 120 South 8th St. Telephone 750 ilil.MHilihl. !■!■ ' ■ I. liM.lilililil.l.lil.l.l.lilil.l.l.l.U.l.lil.i.T 1 ' I ' l ' Ml ' ' M I ' ll ' l ' l ' l ' Monmouth College Conservatory of Music T. Merrill Austin — Director OFFERS COMPLETE COURSES IN ORGAN - PIANO - VOICE - VIOLIN To make musicians as well as performers; to offer thorough courses in theory, history, harmony, etc. ; to give a finished course in order to graduation. THE PREPARATION PRESENTED— Is offered by a highly successful corps of teachers with the best of American and European training, with excellent equipment and splen- did facilities for practice. The Conservatory is prepared to give thoro training. THE PRIVILEGES OF THE CONSERVATORY ARE— The hearing of much music of a high order. This feature is made pos- sible by Faculty Recitals, Artists ' Courses, Choral Concerts, Orchestra and Gl ee Club Concerts and May Festival. Connection with a high grade educational inst ' tution such as Monmouth College gives pupils the opportunity of taking literary work along w ; th music as well as receiving the benefits of a cultured atmosphere. THE PRODUCTS OF THE CONSERVATORY ARE— Pupils equipped as accomplished musicians Pupils trained for public appearance by private and public performances. THE PRICES IN THE CONSERVATORY ARE— Extremely low tuition considering the high grade of teachers employed, and the general advantages offered. For Full Information, address President, T. H. McMICHAEL, Monmouth, Illinois ilililililililihlilililil.lil.il 1.1,1,1. lilil.lilil, 1.1, j,i.l, 1,1 ,1.1.1,1,1,1, i.rTTTTTTr; (23ft ¥€LIMlgjf 1 1 l M 1 1 1 l I i I U I I i 1 1 I 1 1 J Wirtz Book Store Stationery A complete line of social and business corres- pondence paper. Books Text books and working tools of the student, also books of poetry and fiction. Tennis Goods We carry the best — Spalding and Wilson rack- ets. Picture Framing In this department we always satisfy. In the TWELVE YEARS we have served Monmouth College students our aim has been-- Quality— Service— Sincerity 1 ll Ml III ill Ml liM III Mil Mi Ml MM h Mill Mi h Milihlilihhlilil.il , Mi d M ' Ml ' I ' 1 M ' l ' l ' l ' I ' BS WLyM l r Ml ' ' l ' ni ' l ' l ' l ' GLICK ' S WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN BURLINGTON ' S Leading and Most Reliable Exclusive Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Store High Grade Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Furs at Prices Beyond the Reach of Competition. PHONE 2195 213-215 JEFFERSON STREET BURLINGTON, IOWA NEW Sickels Laundry Method Burlington, Iowa Where Quality Reigns Supreme John Blaul ' s Sons Company Burlington and Cedar Rapids, Iowa Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters Distributors of BBBB Brand Groceries— ALWAYS QUALITY Rlilililililililililililili Mihli lil.l.lil.l.liU.l.hl.l.liM.I.M.U.hl, Mil, !i ! tU E! I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' E 3S|| ¥CLfMgjf ' HI 1 I 1 I ' ' l 1 Ml ' l ' l ' i ' i THE NEW DEPARTURE Line of Cultivators. PATTEE PLOW COMPANY Monmouth, Illinois. e. a. McMillan Dry Cleaning Dependable Service 113 So. 1st St. Telephone 720 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Gus T. Melburg Tailor and Men ' s Haberdashery 115 West First Ave. .Telephone 4479 nh lilihhlililiiilili hii iiiiiih iiiiiiiiiiiii.iii.hiii.ini iiiii.iiiihi.i.iii.i.i, ,.,., Slfe CLfMiiT ' MM M M M H I I M H Monmouth College MONMOUTH COLLEGE— THE PAST— MONMOUTH COLLEGE has 65 years of history. Her alumni number over 1 800. She is no longer an experiment. She maintains the vigor of youth. She is still going strong. Monmouth College has been and is a growing institution. The past 15 years has seen her college buildings increase from 4 to 10; her material resources increase from $302,000 to $1,300,000; her plant value increase from $90,000 to $425,000. MONMOUTH COLLEGE— THE PRESENT— MONMOUTH COLLEGE has a beautiful campus. She has four new up-to-date buildings. They are Wallace Hall, the recitation building; McMichael Science Hall; Carnegie Library; McMichael Home, the new fire-proof dormitory for young ladies; and Sunnyside. MONMOUTH College maintains strong activities. All Christian asso- ciations are strong and active. Athletics are clean and healthy. For- ensics are high class. Monmouth has won 23 out of 29 debates in the past eight years. MONMOUTH COLLEGE is rated Class A by every standardizing Agency in the United States. The Survey Committee of the New World Movement has given its decision to the effect that Monmouth College is the best equipped and best fitted of any of our United Pres- byterian Church colleges to adequately take care of her student body and do high class college work. MONMOUTH COLLEGE— THE FUTURE— MONMOUTH COLLEGE looks to the future The New World Move- ment will place at the disposal of the Instution funds for a New Gym- nasium; A New Conservatory of Music Building; A New Athletic Field and A New Men ' s Building; together with nearly $300,000 addi- t.onal endowment to maintain the added equipment. MONMOUTH COLLEGE is ideally located. She is in the Heart of the Middle West. She is 180 miles west of Chicago, and 200 miles north of St. Louis, on the main line of the Burlington System. MONMOUTH COLLEGE maintains wholesome Christian Atmosphere and right moral influences. She makes for strong, healthy, worthy character. For Catalog and Full Information, address President, T. H. McMICHAEL, Monmouth, Illinois Fliiji 111 i li I I Ml ii I il i ii h ii ii ii ii iiit 1 I II III I IHl U h ll ll til 1 1 ' I ' I ' I I ' ) V J fflgLIH I Ml ' 1 1 I W ' IN I 1 1 I ' , ' ' I U14 FRUITS VEGETABLES SPECIALTIES Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. General Office, Burlington, Iowa WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF IDEAL ICE CREAM Tobacco Candy Gum Soda Fountain Supplies Blackstone Tires Green River Syrup Coca Cola Budweiser Fruits Arcadian Ginger Ale J. S. Schramm Co. Burlington, Iowa DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS A Satisfactory and Reliable Store to do Your Shopping in. Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, White Goods, Linens, Hosiery, Underwear, etc. Visit our Ready-to-Wear Department on Third Floor. You will find a great collection of SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, etc. At Satisfactory Prices. ii lilihlilililililililiii Mihli I.Uil.hl.lihUihlil.M.i.hl.l.i h:,i a ifil lfo -v t y i| i| i|i OlMWO FM6(?Z2 ' I ' l ' NW ' I ' IM ' I ' l if yj - 1 E- Burlington ' s Big Store zr The Store of Women ' s Fashions ■ EVERY MODE AND FANCY IN— Women ' s and Misses ' Coats, Wraps, Suits and Dresses. - =- ACCESSORIES OF ALL LATE AND SEASONABLE WEAR Millinery, Crosets, Brassieres, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear, Silk Lingerie, Muslin and Knit Undearwear. REQUISITES FOR EVERY DRESS OCCASION— Beads, Jewelry, Hand Bags, Leather Goods and Toilet Articles. — =- FIRELESS KODAKS DRESS GOODS VICTROLAS GAS DEVELOPING MEN ' S VICTOR RECORDS RANGES PRINTING FURINSHINGS SHEET MUSIC -E JOHN BOESCH CO. Burlington ' s Big Store Jefferson and Fifth Sts. — Maple City Motor Co. E- REPAIRING— SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES -E e: The Home of the _r Famous Nash Fours— Sixes— Trucks - 317-21 South Main Street Monmouth, Illinois 5- PATRONIZE _JZ i 1 OUR ADVERTISERS 7] I li lilililihlih 1 1 1 1 lih 1,1, LI, I, liiilililili-lil.lilililih liMiLl.hlililililili I.IThl.in I ! i M M M H I i I ' I l I I BSJ WgUMl M ' II I 1 i M I I I 1 EXCELLENT QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES ROOT ' S STUDIO If you want to get Photo- graphs for your friends or Kodak Finishing of Col- lege Snap Shots call 213 South Main St. Telephone 4213 Monmouth, Illinois nli li li li li li li 1 1 li 1 1 h h !i !i 1 1 ii h h li h li li li li li li li I ili lili n m: i id i :i 1 1 1 1 h ii , . . F3 LIM© ' Mi ' i ' i ' i ' -p I ' l ' i ' i ' P, See the New Dort The Sensation of the Big Auto Shows Reo and Auto Touring Cars Reo Speed Wagon Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes TORLEY BROS. Western Stoneware Company Largest Stoneware Factories in the United States. Students are invited to visit our Plants. A gift of a piece of ware from one of our Plants is always ap- preciated. We will attend to packing and shipping. ' i lilililililiMililiMi hlihli liliM ilililiMihlilil.l! I.hhl.m.i.i.hhhl, 1,1,1,1 lid The Pittsburgh Theological Seminary Located in The Industrial Center of the World and AT THE HEART of the UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Connected with the PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY possessing fine graduate courses and with the Great COMMUNITY House and Several Social Settlement Centers and The Great Pittsburgh Y. M. C A , and its numerous branches engaged in Americanization Work, affording unequalled opportunity for the Practical Application of the Instruction given. Six Professors Full Time and Two (in Music and Elocution) Part Time ROOMS AND TUITION FREE. SCHOLARSHIPS OF GREAT VALUE. Dining Room in the Dormitory. Meals at Cost. UNEQUALLED OPPORTUNITIES FOR SELF-HELP J I ll li ll li 111 i li 1 i !i i I i 1 i 1 1 ii u ii I I I H I I I I I . I I I I I BS] wUM g£i lli | ,| ' |,,,, ' l ? V u GRADUATES ALUMNI AND STUDENTS Are All Friends of Monmouth ' s College Clothiers Schloss BbosjCq WHITE HOUSE MEAT MARKET MEAT QUALITY Special Prices to College Clubs Give Us a Trial Order Telephone 240 205 South Main SAM SCHAUMLEFFEL, - - - Proprietor CHAS. A. HEWITT Store 207 South Main Greenhouse North Main TELEPHONES-Greenhouse 914 Store - - 88 CUT FLOWERS— For All Purposes i lili n n lili li li li li .i M i ;ili li li lili Ijlili li li li Mi lil. IiMi IiMi li lili h h h li lili lild HUM Ml 33fe ¥€LIM r ' I ' l ' I ' I ' ' M MI ' l ' H ' PHYSICIANS DR. J. D. WORRELL Office Searles Building Telephone 1 15 DR. H. M. CAMP Office Searles Building Telephone 200 DR. J. R. EBERSOLE DR. H. G. EBERSOLE Office 125 West First Ave. Telephone 23 DR. RALPH GRAHAM Office National Bank Buildins Telephone 1 280 DR. A. C. PAT TON DR. CHAS. BLAIR Office 122 West First Ave. Telephone 1 02 DR. J. L. SHERRICK Office 3 1 7 East Broadway Telephone 2051 DR. E. A. F EAT H ERST ON Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Office Searles Building Telephone 3397 DR. F. C. WINTERS Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Office Lynch Buildim Telephone 4153 I I M I M I I I I I ' I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 i I I I i I I I I I H I 1 I I I I M I ' I H 1 i I ! I i . i I I i M I i I i HI IM M I I I i II I i M |i|i M DENTISTS DR. R. W. HOOD DR E. B. KNIGHTS DR. W. S. PHELPS DR. L. H. SHAFFER DR. H. W. STOTT DR. R. B. VAUGHN DR. C. T. GALLOP Naprapath DR. W. J. GILTNER Osteopath DR. E. E. HICCINS Osteopath Office Searles Building Telephone 2266 Office Searles Building Telephone 4145 Office 5 1 Public Square Telephone 1 185 Office Second Natl. Bank Building Telephone 885 Office Lahann Building Telephone 2035 Office Peoples Bank Building Telephone 1110 Office Searles Building 1 elephone 1 392 Office 31 I East Broadway Telephone 3228 Office Lahann Building Telephone 753 DR. J. M. TURNBULL DR. MARIE G. TURNBULL Osteopaths Office Searles Building Telephone 29 li li li li li li li I ili ii ITT i ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii ii ii 1 1 1 1 ii h I II III I llll II ll ll h h I i I :i I I h frll ' l ' I ' I - ' I ' I ' I ' l ' l ' l ' I mmmnnnirE Allen ' s Store Mme. Flander ' s Blouses LADIES— Mme. Flander ' s Dresses SUITS Philippine Maid Undermuslins COATS Eiffel Maid Union Suits Royal Society Art Goods Gordon Hosiery DRESSES BLOUSES Phoenix Silk Hosiery Albrecht Furs TRUNKS, BAGS, Newton Annis Furs SUIT CASES Mme. Isebell ' s Toilet Articles Piices Always Reasonable Allen ' s . Store Rhea ' s Taxi Line Colonial AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER Hotel H H RALPH FRASER, - Proprietor City Calls, Train Calls and Country Phone 265 Driving. Cars for Every Occasion Private Parties H. W. RHEA, - Proprietor A Specialty Telephone 236 — Colonial Hotel Rhea Taxi Line 236 ,1 II II II II li 1 i li li II h ' i ill i M li h li rrr.u.hiii.uii.M.uii.M.i.M.i.i.i.i.i.hi.iiiii,:,! u ,, ,ii rq BSj CLIMgi ' PI Ml |i -|i II M I ' l ' Miy MONMOUTH. ILL. ■ Ii Mil III ill III ill I ill 111 ' Milili 1 1 1 1 lililihh h I, lil .hlil i h h! i I, hi, 1 ,1,1, I, I, I, I , I , J TTT I I M U i I i I I flS ' IWcnW© I ' i ' ri 1 i ' ' p mi ' I ' h ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I ' I ! I I l !■ I l I ■ 1 ,!:! i I , | , | i 1 , 1 , | i Mill ■ :. ' ■ . ■ . , d