Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1933 volume:

7 K- E. R THE 1933 AVELINGS Copyright 1932 FRED G. RUSSELU Editor DELMER R. SQUIRES, Business Manager THE 1933 RAVELINGS Published by the JUNIOR CLASS Of Monmouth College ' 0 Volume XXXIX June 1932 Dedication To DEAN CLELAND, whose unceasing effort has done much to make our college what it is today; whose active interest among the students in the vocational field has made each one feel his kindly friendship; whose unfailing courtesy and patience have won the respect of all. do we dedicate this 1933 Ravelixc.s. riHi Dean J. S. Clelaxd CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CAMPUS LIFE ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FORENSICS AND MUSIC FEATURES AND ADS Foreword IN AN EFFORT to accentuate and give form to those memories which in after years will be most cherished, the Thirty-Ninth Volume of the Monmouth College Ravelings is here offered to our College and our classmates. Because we be- lieve that those things which are good should be preserved and those things which are worthless should be abandoned, we have not journeyed far from the beaten path laid down by our predecessors. The 1933 Raveeings Staff. Editorial Board Fred G. Russell Delmer R. Squires Robert Dickey Mary Alice Smith Leo McLoskey Paul Sharpe WALLACE HALL ■ ' T-i.-J-Jlfif. CARNEGIE LIBRARY CAMPUS SCENE AUDITORIUM ACROSS THE CAMPUS IH 4 HI hi TT fS - V i ' I I, J| h r a «, I - ' ' T ' t 4 , 1+ Uum l n J ir p 1 GYMNASIUM SNO W SCENE ADMINISTRATION 19- TheRdvelings - 33 Sci ' enty-six years of Monmouth College haz ' e passed into history. These have been years of mingled lights and shadozvs, and yet with each succeeding year the institution in strength and influence and efficiency has been able to camp a little furtlier on than the year before. From the camp- ing ground of this sez ' enty-sixth year it is mine to extend to you all; Senate, Faculty, Alumni, Student Body and far scattered friends; heartiest greetings. Page Nineteen 19 — ' The Rdvelings — 33 At the end of five years at Moiiinouth. I appre- ciate this opportunity to say to Monmouth students that I have found you sincere, fair, just, cooperative, and friendly. Some of you are industrious all of the time, and all of you (I am making sonic mental re- servations) arc industrious part of the time. We of the faculty like you. although you may be surprised to hear it. We wish you all to have hard ivork and good times in college, and harder work and better times zvheii college days arc over. J. S. CLELAND. May I quote, in part, the purpose of a college education as expressed by President Hyde, of Bow- doin College; To be at home in all lands and all ages; to count nature a familiar acquaintance and art an intimate friend; to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men ' s work and the criticism of one ' s own; to carry the keys of the world ' s li- brary in one ' s pocket and feel its resources behind one in whatever task he undertakes; to make hosts of friends; t o lose oneself in generous enthusiasm and cooperate with others for common ends. This is my wish for every Monmouth College student. MARY ROSS POTTER. Let us always remember and profit by our ex- periences of 1932. A year of Depression. A year of Sacrifice. A year of Achievement. D. M. McMICHAEL. 19 The Ravelings 33 LUTHER EMMERSON ROBINSON Professor of English A. B.. Drury Collepre, 1894; A. M., ibid. 18117 Litt. D.. Drury College, 1927 ; Graduate studeni University of Chicago. 1900 : Student. Bonn. Ger many, 1896 : Research student, Oxford University 1906-1907 ; Research, Library of Congress, 1924- 1926. Monmouth 1900. JUSTIN LOOMIS VAN GUNDY Professor of Latin A. B., Buclinell College, 1887 : A. M., ibid, 1890 ; Graduate student of Johns Hopkins University, 1892-1893 ; Graduate .student. University of Berlin. 1902-1903 ; of Jena, 1903-1906 : Ph. D., ibid, 1905. Monmouth 1914. CHARLES GOURLAY GOODRICH Professor of French Ph. B., Phi Beta Kappa, Wesleyan University, 1893 : M S., ibid, 1904 ; Graduate student, Ber- lin, 1894; Bonn, Paris and Florence, 1895-1896: Travel and Study abroad, 1908, 1910. 1925. 1929. University of Rennes and Poitiers (Dplomel 1925. Monmouth 1919. WILLIAM S. HALDEMAN Pressly Professor of Chemistry Graduate Keystone State Teachers College, 1904 : B. S.. University of Pennsylvania. 1914; A. M.. Harvard University, 1920 : Graduate worl . Uni- versity of Illinois, Summer sessions 1920. 1921. 1922, 1925 ; Research Chemist. U. S. Industrial Chemical Company, Summer vacations of 1927, 1928, 1929. Monmouth 1918. FRANCIS MITCHELL McCLENAHAN Professor of Physics and Geology A. B., Tarkio College. 1896 : A. B., Yale Uni- orsity. 1900 ; A. M., ibid, 1901 ; University of hicago. Summers 1897, 1905, 1911 ; Graduate Stu- i.nt Yale University, 1900. 1903. 1906-1906 ; Fel- .w Mellon Institute, 1916-1918. Monmouth 1924. HERBERT McGEOCH TELFORD Professor of Greek A. B.. Muskingum College, 1896 ; Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, 1899 ; A. B.. Phi Beta T appa, Princeton University. 1904 : Graduate work University of Tennessee, 1901-1903; Buhl Classi- lal Fellowship, University of Michigan, 1922- l!i24; A. M., ibid. 1923:; Ph. D., ibid. 1926. JOHN DALES BUCHANAN Professor of Bible and Religion A. B., Monmouth College, 1916 : A. M.. Prince- ton University. 1921 ; Th. B.. Princeton Theologi- cal Seminary, 1921 ; Graduate student. University nt Chicago, 1919, 1928 ; Graduate School of The- ology. Eklinburgh. 1921-1922, 1922-1923 ; University of Edinburgh, 1921 ; University of Marburg, Ger- many, 1922. Monmouth 1923. MILTON MONROE MAYNARD Professor of Education A. B.. University of Oklahoma, 1908 ; Graduate student in English, University of Chicago, S .sessions 1909, 1913. 1916 ; A. M.. in Educati. University of Illinois, 1920. Monmouth 1909. Page Twenty-f 19- TheRavelines -33 DARWIN O. CLARK Professor of History iry College, 1896 ; A. M., Univei 909 : Ph. D,. University of Illii ERNST DERENDINGER Professor of the Appreciation of Art Student of Theology, Basel, Switzerland, 190.5 : ■heological Seminary of Bloomfield, N. J.. 190,5- 908 : Graduate student. University of Berlin, 908-1911; University of Erlangen, 1911-1912: Ph. 1., ibid. 1912 ; Research student at Harvard Uni- ersity by invitation of the Carnegie Foundation, 1929, 1930. Monmouth 1930. MRS. JENNIE MacC. ELLIOTT Librarian , Pennsylvania College for Women, 1884 : Agricultural College, SAMUEL M. THOMPSON Profesosr of Philosophy A. B., Monmouth College, 1924; A. M., Prince- ton University, 192.5 : Fellow in Philosophy, Prince- ton University, 1925-1926 ; Ph. D.. ibid 1931. Monmouth 1926. EMMA GIBSON Associate Professor of Latin Ph. B,, Colorado State Teachers College, 1908 : A. B.. University of Nebraska, 1912 : A. M„ Co- lumbia University, 1916 : Graduate student. Uni- versity of Chicago, Summer sessions 1924-1925 : Europetn study and travel, 1929-1930. Monmouth 1920. EVA MARGARET HANNA Assistant Professor of English A. B„ Washington State College, 1919 ; A. M., ibid, 1925 : Graduate student. University of Cali- fornia, Summer session, 1928. Monmouth 1923. DAVID A. MURRAY Associate Professor of Bible and Religion A. B„ Monmouth College, 1885 ; A. M., Prince- ton University. 1887 ; D. D., Coe College, 1902. Monmouth 1925. HAROLD P. CHAFFEE Professor of Social Science A. B.. Denison University, 1903 : M. A., Unr sity of Iowa, 1913 : Rochester Theological Sen ary, 1907 ; University of Iowa, Summe 1922 ; University of Chicago, Summer session, 1923. Monmouth 1929. Page Twenty-two 19- The Ravelin3s -33 HERBERT L. HART Director and Managrer of Athletics . S., Purdue University. 1918; A. M.. Uni- iity of Chicaso. 1922. IVIonmouth 1924. DONALD B. McMULLEN Professor of Biologry B. S., Tarkio College. 1926 : M. S.. Sigma X Washington University, 1928 ; Summer se; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass. 1926; auglas Lake Biological Station. 1930, 1931 Monmouth 1928. at SYLVESTER R. TOUSSAINT Professor of Speech A. B.. Ripon College, 1923 ; University of Mil gan. Summer sessions. 1924-1926 ; Uni- Wisconsin. Summer session. 1931 ; A. M., sity of Michigan. 1927. Monmouth 1926. Un HUGH R. BEVERIDGE Professor of Mathematics B. S.. Monmouth College, 1923 : A. M.. Uni- versity of Illinois, 1927 ; Ph. D.. University of Illinois, 1929. Monmouth 1929. EDNA ALICE McEWEN Instructor in English A. B., Geneva College, 1922 ; Graduate Student, University of Pittsburgh, 1926 ; Graduate student. Columbia University, 1927, 1928 : University of Pittsburgh, 1929, 1931. Monmouth 1927. RICHARD P. PETRIE Instructor in Social Science B. S.. Monmouth College, 1929. Monmouth 1929. LYLE W. FINLEY Assitant Professor of Mathematics A. B.. Monmouth College, 1924 : A. M., Univer- sity of Illinois. 1929 ; University of Chicago, Sum- mer, 1927 ; University of Colorado, Summer 1929 ; Monmouth 1931. E. VIRGINIA McEWEN Director of Physical Education for Women A. B., Geneva College, 1926 ; Chautauqua School of Physical Education, Summer session, 1926 : Pennsylvania State College, Summer session. 1927 ; Columbia University, Summer session, 1928. Mon- mouth 1928. Paee Twenty-three 19 — The Ravelings — 33 EARLE R. D AVIS Instructor in English A. B,. Monmouth College, 1927; A. M., Uni- irsity of Illinois, 1928. Monmouth 1929. RAMIRO DE ESTRADA-NIETO Instructor in Spanish Institute Cientifico, Universidad de Mejieo, B. S. : L. B., University of Kansas. Monmouth 1931. MARIAN WHEELER GOODRICH Instructor in French A. B.. Phi Beta Kappa. Whitman College. 1918 ; M.. Monmouth College, 1921 ; Travel and Study road, 1929. Monmouth 1920. RUTH M. WILLIAMS Instructor in Play Production and Interpretative Reading B. L., Northwestern University School of Speech, 25 : American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Sum- E-r session, 1930 ; Graduate student, Wisconsin niversity. Summer session, 1931. Monmouth WAREN S. TAYLOR Coach of Football Instructor in Physical Education B. S., Monmouth College, 1927. Monmouth 1930. MIRIAM DAVIDSON Instructor in Education Director of Sunnyside Dormitory A. B., Monmouth College, 1922 ; University of Iowa, Summer session, 1930. Monmouth 1929. MARY INEZ ROGUE Registrar B. L., Monmouth College. 1898 ; A. B., ibid, 192B ; A. M., ibid, 1926. Monmouth 1923. GARRETT W. THIESSEN Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., Phi Beta Kappa, Cornell College, 1924 ; M. S.. University of Iowa, 1925 ; Ph. D., Sig- ma Chi, ibid, 1927. Monmouth 1930. Page Twenty-four 19- TheRavelines -33 NELLIE McKELVEY Office Superintendent and Tr LOIS BLACKSTONE Office Assistant MRS. MINTA KLOVE Matron of McMichael Hon JANET R. POLLOCK College Nurse University of Pennsylvania Hospital, 192-1 ; Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital. 11127 : Monmouth 1930. Page Twenty-five 19 — The Ravelings — 33 CLASSES 19- The Ravelin8s -33 Senior Class OFFICERS President Lorance Evers Vice President Robert Work Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn Field At the end of its college career the Classof ' 2 looks back over the past four years with pride for its acliienvenients and jov for its experiences and friendships. Doc has said that tiiis class is one of the largest that has ever gone out from Monmouth Ccjllege. For that reason he Ijelieves that the canes are just a little bigger and, no douljt, a little bit better this year than ever before. vMthough as Freshmen we ditl nut win the notorious [lole scrap, even in that first year members of our class showed prominence in fields of ath- letics, and in forensic, literary, dramatic, and musical circles. Since then our prowess in these fields has increased and members of our class have held responsible and valuable positions in these activities. These last days we swing our canes and our swagger sticks and i)repare for the production of the Shakespearian play, ] ' Iidsummer Night ' s I3ream to be given in Valley Beautiful at Commencement time. Page Twenty-nine 19- TheRdvelinss -33 HOWARD J. STEVENSON Monmouth Biology Beta Kappa, Deputy Arkon 3 ; Home- coming Com. 1 ; Eccritean ; Track 1 ; Intra- mural Athletics 1-4: Band 1-4; Mgr. 3. 4. FRANK GIBSON Chicago Social Science Beta Kappa : Baseball Mgr. 3 ; Intramural Athletics 1-4; Y. AT. C. A. 1-4; Band 1, 2. LELAND JOHNSON Monmouth Social Science Track 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Eccritean; Y. M. C. a. 1-4; Intramural Athletics 1-4. HELEN N. BROWNLEE Little York Social Science French Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Tau Sigma Alpha 1 ; Choral Club 1 ; House Pres. Sunnyside 3, 4; House Council 3, 4; Piano Recital 3, 4. ELIZABETH GILFILLAN New Castle, Pennsylvania French Kappa Alpha Sigma ; Tau Pi ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Cabinet 4; French Club 1-4; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Tau Sigma Alpha 1; Choral Club 1. 19- The Rdvelings -33 JAMES ALBERT HUFF Monmouth English Phi Kappa Pi; French Club 1-4; Choral Club 1-4; Mikado 2; Choir 2-4; Glee Club 3, 4; Rembrandt Club 3, 4; Ravelings Staff 3 ; Washington Banquet Com, 2. IRENE HAMILTON Monmouth French Theta Chi Mu; Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Cabinet 4; Choir 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; French Club 2-4; C. C. A. Com. 4. ROBERT HENRY Princeville Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Treas. 4; Interfra- ternit} ' Council 4; Intramural Athletics 2-4; Rembrandt Club; Vice Pres. 4; Chemistry Asst. 2-4. KATHRYN MAUDE SALISBURY EVANSTON M. THEMATICS Pi Beta Phi; Pres. 4; Tau Pi; Pep Club; Sec.-Treas. 3 ; W. A. A. ; Pres. 3 ; Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet 3; Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4 ; Student Body Sec. 4 ; Oracle Staff 1-3; Ravelings Staff 3. VVILLARD W. WARNOCK Thornburg, Iowa Chemistry Theta Upsilon Omega ; Physics Lab. .A.sst. 4. Paffe Thirty-one 19- TheRavelinss -33 JAMES EDWARD THOMPSON Torrent, Kentucky Chemistry Theta Upsilon Omega; Kappa Phi Sigma 1, 2; Ontramural Athk-tics 1-4: V. M, C. A. 1-4; Wrestling 1. 2. GEORGE R. HILL Newton, 7uwa Philosophy Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Sigma Tau Delta ; Treas. 3; Oracle Staff 3; T. K. E. Secy. 3; Vice Pres. 3. KATHRYN FIELD Monmouth English Kappa Alpha Sigma ; Natl. Col. Players 3. 4 ; Vice Pres. 4 ; Crimson Masque 3, 4 Program Com. 4; Sec. -Treas. Senior Class ' . W. C. A. 1-4; Cabinet 2. LOUISE CLAYTON MotNMOUTH History Alpha Xi Delta; Tau Pi 4; Sigma Omi- cron Mu 4 ; Y. W. C. A. ; Woman ' s Ath- letic Association; Crimson Masque; A Mid- summer Night ' s Dream. MARIAN CLARK Monmouth Biology Pi Beta Phi; Vice Pres. 4; Pi Kappa Del- ta ; Debate 1 ; Crimson Masque 3, 4 ; Vice Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Cabinet 4; Home- coming Com. 4; Student Council 2. Page Thirty-two 19- TheRdvelinss -33 4IW JOHN WINBIGLER Monmouth Mathematics Beta Kappa; Football 3, 4; Track 1-4; Athletic Board of Control 4 ; Student Coun- cil 2-4; Class Pres. 2; Glee Club 4; Crim- son Masque 4. LEWIS WERTMAN BREEDEN Lewistown ChIlMISTRY Commons Club; Pres. 4; Treas. 1. 3; Track Mgr. 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1-4. ROY PLATER MURPHYSBORO EnGUSH Theta Upsilo Omega; Marshall 4; Eccrit- ean; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Rembrandt Club 3, 4; Oracle Staff, Associate Editor 3 ; Sports Ed- itor 4; Editorial Board; Class Play 3; In- tramural Athletics 1-4; Tennis 1-4; Singles Championship 2. MILDRED GERALDINE SLOSS Monmouth English Y. W. C. A. 1-4. LEONIA PAULINE ANDREWS Geneseo English Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Choral Club 1, 2; Tau Sigma Alpha 1. Page Thirty-three 19- TheRavelines -33 HAROLD HUBBARD Monmouth English Beta Kappa; Oracle 1, 2, 3; Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM HEMPHILL Stanwood, Iowa Speech Commons Club ; Student Body Pres. 4 ; Supreme Council 3. 4 ; Class Pres. 3 ; Crim- son Masque 3, 4 ; Natl. Col. Players 4 ; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Debate 1-4; Glee Club 1; Philo 1-4; Junior Class Play; Pi Kappa Delta. DOROTHY TOWL Omaha, Nebraska Biology Y. W. C. A.; Icthus Club; Rembrandt Club. LILLIAN WEST MoLiNE English Phi Delta Sigma; Pres. 4- W. A. A. 1-4; Ciimson Masque 3, 4; Tau Sigma Alpha 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Treas. 3; Ravelings Staff 3; Choral Club; Class Sec.-Treas. 1; Pan- Hellenic 3. 4; Student Council 2-4; House Com. 3; Pres. McMichael Dorm. 4; Pep Club 4 ; Choir 4. REGINALD W. CAM PIN Westhope, N. Dakota .Social Science Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Football 1-4; Wrest- ling 2; M Club. Page Thirty-four 19- TheRavelin3s -33 LOUEA HOLMES North Henderson History Theta Chi Mu ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; W. A. A. 4; Tail Sigma Alpha. GERTRUDE MILLER Monmouth Spanish Kappa Alpha Sigma ' DONALD JOHNSON St. Louis, Missouri Social Science Intramural Athletics, Mgr. of Tiny Tots (Champs) Tennis Team 3-4; Washington University 2, MARJORIE RANKIN Monmouth French J. CARLYLE LUTHER Piper City Social Science Commons Club; Y. M. C. A. 1-3; Philo 1-3; Secretary 2; Summer Sessions Illinois State Normal University 1930; University of Illinois 1931. Page Thirty-five 19- TheRdvelinss -33 JANE GILLAM Franfort, Kentucky Speech Theta Chi Mu ; Vice Pres. 3. 4 ; Pi Kap- pa Delta; Debate 1-4; Natl. Pi Kappa Del- ta Com. 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Cabinet 2; Hockey 2; Tau Sigma Alpha 1 ; Sec. Treas. McMichael Dorm. 3; Speech As.st. 4; Ora- cle Staff 4. LAURA HAYS jMonmouth English Pi Beta Phi; Pep Club 3, 4; V. A. A.; Pres. 4 ; Student Council 4. KENNETH SANDERSON Stronghurst Mathematics Beta Kapa ; Ecritean ; Cross Country 3, 4 ; Track 2-4; M Club; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Intramural Athletics 1-4. HELEN MAYNARD Monmouth Speech Pi Beta Phi ; Pi Kappa Delta ; Crimson Masque 2-4 ; Ravelinsjs Staff 3 ; Debate 2-4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Tau Sigma Alpha 1; Lucky Gulch 4; Oratory 4. EARL H. KING Westhope, N. Dakota Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Cross Country 1-4 ; Track 1-4; M Club 2-4; Sec.-Treas. 3; Band 3. 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 ROBERTA TRESHAM Monmouth History Kappa Alpha Sigma. CAROL RAMEK Chicago English Pi Beta Phi ; Sigma Tau Delta ; Sigma Omicron Mu ; French Club 2-3 ; Vice Pres. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1-3; Chairman Cabinet 4 Woman ' s Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4 Rembrandt Club 4; Sec. Pi Beta Phi 3 Program Chm. Sigma Tau Delta 4 ; Vice Pres. Sigma Omicron Mu 4 ; College Choir 4; Oracle Staff 3, 4. HOWARD MANN Alexis Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Sec. 4; Band 1, 2; Ravelings Staff 3 ; Y. M. C. A. 1-4. JANET HUEY Monmouth English Kappa Alpha Sigma ; Pi Kappa Delta ; Sigma Tau Delta ; Pres. 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Crimson Masque 3, 4; Natl. Co.l Play- ers ; Pres. 4. GRAHAM POGUE Stronghurst Mathematics Theta Upsilon Omega ; Pi Kappa Delta ; Crimson Masque 2; Class Play 3; Football 4 ; Cross Country 2, 3 ; Debate 4. Page Thirty-seven 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 MARTHA BRADFORD Chicago English Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Sec. Pi Beta Phi ; Ravelings Staff 3 ; Woman ' s Up- per Class Council 4; Art Club 3. FRANCES VIRGINIA SWANSON Chicago Frenxh Kappa Alpha Sigma ; Pres. 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Tau Sigma Alpha 1; Choral Club 1-3; May Fete 1-3; May Fete Staff 3; Choir 2-4; Pep Club 2-4 ; Mikado ; Y. W. C. A. Style Show 1-4; Class Play 3; Class Sec.-Treas. 3 ; Glee Club 2-4 ; Pfes. 4 ; Rayelings Staff 3 ; Oracle Staff 4 ; French Club ; Vice Pres. 4; Crimson Masque 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 4; Washington Banquet Com. 3. GLENN FLEMMING Montrose , Colorado Greek Tau Kappa Epsilon; Guard 4; Crimson Masque 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Icthus Club; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Phi Kappa Delta; Debate 3, 4. ESTHER MAE LAW Des Moines, Iowa Mathematics Phi Delta Sigma ; Treas. 3 ; Vice Pres. 4 ; Tau Sigma Alpha ; Pep Club 2-4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Tennis Team 2-4; Choir 3, 4; Mikado 2 ; Messiah 3. 4 ; Hell ' s Gulch 2, 3. FRANCIS HENRY STAAT Monmouth Social SaENCE Phi Kappa Pi; Pres. 4; Inter fraternity Council 4. Page Thirty-eight 19- TheRavelings -33 ELDON A. BROWN Clawnda, Iowa English Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Ictlius Club 1, 2, 3; Crimson Masque 3 : Junior Plav ; Hell ' s Gulch 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Debate 4; Track 2. ROBERT J. DEW Monmouth Social Science Beta Kappa; M Club 2-4; Wrestling 1. 2; Baseball 1-4; Scrap Com. 4; Eccritean. VIOLA PIERSON Burlington. Iowa Mathematics Theta Chi Mu; Y. W. C. A. HAROLD H. STEVENS Princeton Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon : Pres. 4 ; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Oracle 2; Interfraternity Council 4; Ravelings Staff 3 ; Upper Class Council 4. EVELYN M, STANGER St. Louis Missouri English Kappa Alpha Sigma ; Tau Pi ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Cabinet 3, 4: Upper Class Council 3. 4; Oracle Staff 2, 3; Ravelings Staff 3; Vice Pres. McMichael Dorm. 4 ; Class Play 3 ; Homecoming Com. 2 ; Washington Ban- quet Com. 2 ; Choir 3. 4 ; Tau Sigma Al- pha 1. PaKe Thirty-nil 19- TheRdvelin3s -33 JAMES HARDMAN WILMOTH Blue Rapids, Kansas Chemistry Commons Club; Football 1, 2; Intramura l Athletics 1-4; Pole Scrap Com. 2; Oracle Staff 3, 4 ; Crimson Masque 4 ; Class Play 3; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Track 1; Bachelors ' Club 4 ; Philo 4. EDWIN G. SLOAN Carnegie, Pa. English Theta Upsilon Omeea ; Chaplain 3, 4 ; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh 1, 2; Phi Kappa Sig- ma 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Messiah 3, 4 ; Icthus Club 3, 4 ; College Gospel Team 3, 4 ; Intramural Athletics 3, 4. ELLEN WOLFE AiNswoRTH, Iowa Speech Theta Chi Mu ; Tau Sigma Alpha 1 ; Glee Club 1-4; Choir 1-4; Choral Club 1-4; Crimson Masque; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Summer Session University of Iowa 1929. MARY WEIR MdNMouTH English Pi Beta Phi ; Student Council 3 ; Ravelings Staff 3 ; W. A. A. 1-4 ; Pres. 3 ; Hockey 2-4 ; Basketball 1-4; Rembrandt Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4. ELIZABETH HARMAN Lanark English Sigma Omicron Mu ; Sigma Tau Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Tau Sigma Alpha. 19- TheRavelinss -33 FLOYD DAVIS Princeton, Indiana Bible Commons Club; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Sec- Treas. 3; Rembrandt Club; Philo 1-2; Washington Banquet Com. 3 ; Eccritean 3, 4. WAYNE NICKEL CLEiiRFIELD, loWA GrEEK Theta Upsilon Omega ; Herald 4 ; Pledge Master 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Ictluis Club; Debate 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Intramural Athletics. MARTIN DALE ARMSTRONG Aledo Chemistry Football 1 ; Wrestling Manager 1 ; Bach- elors ' Club Mgr. 3; Bachelors ' Club 1, 3, 4. RANDELL V. HYDE ReinbecKj Iowa JAMES W. CLARK Latin Biggsville Social Science Phi Kappa Pi; Intramural Sports 3. 4; Kappa Phi Sigma. 19- TheRavelines -33 CAROLYN lOLA WALLACE Monmouth French y. W. C. A. 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Sec- Treas. 4 ; Pres. 4. FLORENCE ARMSTRONG Monmouth Latin W. A. A. 1 ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Rembrandt Club 4. CHARLES GRAHAM Cameron Social Science Glee Club 4. MILDRED SPEER Hanover English Y. W. C. A. 1-4 ; Messiah 4 ; Icthus Club 2-4; VV. A. A.; Tau Sigma Alpha. HOWARD HOVER New Wilmington, Pa. Mathematics Commons Club ; Sec. 4 ; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Intramural Athletics 1-4; French Club 4. Page Forty-two 19- TheRavelin3s -33 PAUL McLEAN Alexis History Summer Session 1929; University of Iowa 1931 ; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; History Club 4. JAMES GARRETSON Hamilton History Commons Club; Philo 1-4; Pres. 3; In- tramural Athletics; Y. M. C. A. EVELYN PETERS Pasadena, Cal. Modern Languages Pi Beta Phi ; French Club 2-3 ; Art Club 3-4; Y. W. C. A. 2-4; Ravelings Stafif 3; Cor. Sec. Pi Beta Phi; Junior-Senior Ban- quet Com. 3. MARY JANE McCRACKEN Bellefontaine, Ohio English Kappa Alpha Sigma ; Sigma Tau Delta Pi Kappa Delta ; Natl. Col. Players ; De bate 1, 3, 4 ; Crimson Masque 2-4 ; Sec. 3 Program Chm. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Relig ious Meetings Chm. 4 ; May Fete Mgr. 3 Class Play 3; Oracle Staflf 2-4; Ravelings Staff 3; Dorm. House Com. 4. WILLIAM JAHN Rochelle English Phi Kappa Pi ; Eccritean ; Football 1-4 ; Intramural Athletics 1-4. Page Forty-three 19- TheRdvelings -33 ALBERT W. SLOAN Pittsburgh, Pa. English Theta Upsilon Omega ; Pres. 4 ; Recorder 3; Bus. Mgr. Oracle 4; Student Body Treas. 4 ; Pres. Interfraternity Council ; Red Book Editor 3 ; Men ' s Upper Class Council 3 ; Y .M. C. A. 1-4; Student Council 4; Intra- mural Athletics 1-4; Homecoming Com. 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Com. 3. GLENN E. ROBINSON MURPHYSBORO BlOLOGY Theta Upsilon Omega ; Football 2-4 ; Bas- ketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Track 3, 4; Ath- letic Board of Control 3. MALCOLM REID Fort Morgan, Colorado Biology Beta Kappa; Scribe 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Band 1, 2; Crimson Masque 3, 4; Class Play 3 ; Student Council 4. ELEANOR YOUNG Traer, Iowa English Phi Delta Sigma ; Iowa State Teachers College 1. MARGARET McILVAINE MiLROY, Indiana Mathematics Sigma Omicron Mu ; Tau Pi 4; Sec- Treas. 4; Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Cabinet 3; Vice Pres, 4; C. C. A. Com. 3; Icthus Club 2-4; Messiah 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 4; Tau Sigma Alpha 1. Page Forty-four 19— The Ravelings — 33 . LOREN TWOMEY Monmouth Mathematics Phi Kappa Pi ; Football 1 ; Pole Scrap Com. MERRITT JEWELL Little York Social Sciej ce Theta Upsilon Omega. VIRGIL BOUCHER MURPHYSBORO CHEMISTRY Theta Upsilon Omega ; Marshal 3 ; Stew- ard 4; Social Chair. 2-4; Football 1-4; Wrestling; German Club 2; Rembrandt Club 4; M Club 2-4; Y. M. C. A. 1-4 Cabinet 4 ; Men ' s Upper Class Council 4 Homecoming Cora. 4; Washington Com. 2 Intramural Athletics 1-4. JAMES o. McDonald New Castle, Pa. English Theta Upsilon Omega ; Scribe 3 ; Record- er 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Athletics 1-4. BERYL K. LONGMAN Princeton Mathematics Phi Kappa Pi; Football 1-4; Track 2-4; Crimson Masque 4. ROSCOE W. SCOTT Colchester Social Science Theta Upsilon Omega; Football 1-4; Bas- ketball L 2; Baseball 1-4; Intramural Ath- letics 1-4 ; Inner Guard of T. LT. O. ; Y. M. C. A. 1-4. Page Forty-five 19- ' TheRavelinqs -33 ROBERT M. HICKMAN Monmouth Social Science Beta Kappa; Eccritean 1-4; Crimson Mas- que; Choir 2-4; Oracle Staff 2-4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Play 3; Washington Ban- quet Com. 2, 3 ; Ravelings Staff 3. ROBERT MARSHALL WORK, JR. Monmouth M. ' thematics Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Vice Pres. 4 ; Stu- dent Council ; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Oracle 3 ; Bus. Mgr. Ravelings 3 ; Class Vice Pres. 3 ; Supreme Council 4; Interfraternity Council; Mgr. Class Play 3; Y. M. C. A. 3-4. ELLEN RHEINHART Monmouth Mathematics Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Rembrandt Club 4; W. A. A. 2-4 ; Basketball 2-4 ; Capt. 3, 4 ; Mgr. 3, 4; Hockey 2-4; Capt. 4; Mgr. 4; Tau Sigma Alpha; Choral Club 1-4; Sigma O- micron Mu. FERN PECKHAM Pawnee City, Neb. Mathematics VINCENT UPTON Stronghurst Chemistry Beta Kappa ; Sigma Omicron Mu ; Phi Eta Mu ; Sigma Tau Delta ; Chem. Lab. Asst. 4; Band; Choral Club Orchestra; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. 1-4; Cabinet 2. Page Forty-six 19- The Ravelin3s 33 . LORANCE EVERS Stanwood, Iowa Chemistry Beta Kapp ; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Crimson Masque 2-4 : Football M t. 3 ; Interf rater- nity Council 3-4 ; Band 1 ; Class Pres. 4 ; Student Council 4; Supreme Council 1, 4; Biology Asst. 4 ; Class Play 3 ; LEINO CORGNATI Christopher Social Science Theta Upsilon Omega; Football 1-4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Track 1-3; Baseball 1-4; All- Conference, both Mid-West and I. I. A. A., Halfback; voted Most Valuable Player in I. I. A. C. 4. CLARENCE VAN GILDER Cicero Philosophy Tranfer Crane Junior College. 4; Y. M. C. A. KATHRYN McCLINTOCK New Wilmington, Pa. English Transfer, Westminister College, 4 ; Wo- man ' s Glee Club 4. RUTH McCONNELL Monmouth Speech Alpha Xi Delta; Muskingum College 3; Glee Club ; Crimson Masque ; Y. W. C. A. 1-4; Tau Sigma Alpha 1; Sec. 1; Home- coming Com. 1 ; Washington Banquet Com. 2; Spanish Club; Choir; Class Play 3; Choral Club 1-2; Pi Kappa Deha Play 4; Senior Class Play. Page Forty-seven 19- TheRavelin8s --33 In Memoriam DOROTHY TOWL January 5, 1908 — May 4, 1932 shall not die; But like a zveary child Asleep upon its mother ' s breast My soul shall fly to pastures green, iVo more by earthly cares oppressed. 1 shall not die; No never, never die — am immortal. This glad soul of mine, Made in God ' s image, to its home zvill fly To live forever in that realm divine. Page Forty-eight 19- TheRavelings -33 Junior Class OFFICERS President Fred Russell Vice President Paul Calhoun Secretary-Treasurer Minna Fricke The aspirations for success in all endeavors of the Class of ' t, have been great from the time it entered as the freshman class until now as it finishes its third year of school work. It will not stop here but will carry on until the last day of its formal education. There have been representatives in all the departments of the school; in athletics, forensics, dramatics, literary, and music departments. Most of the work carried on has been faithfully executed and the class of ' 33 has made its position known. But one more year lies before the class in which it has opportunity to make greater progress and to meet success on this campus. The class hastens on to avail itself of these opportunities and to attempt to realize more of its aspirations until it receives the coveted recognition for the completion of the formal work upon Monmouth College campus. 19- TheRavelings -33 liiirse which could win the Preakness It l)londfS weren ' t a weakness. BROWNLOW SPEER I Inra AIcRae I I H iks Hke a warm day lien breezes play. FLORA McRAE 11 Kappas ren ' t flappas. LOUISE THORNHILL ii athletic fan U not Dean Mann W ho sees no wrong 111 wa da. ha cha, and song. DEAN MANN N it fair ' I II be a picolo player, Married And carried To college I nr knowledge? FRANK KETTERING iigmia Faris N a girl vvdio ' s haris I ) irk brown. W e always esk ' I he girl at the desk. He can quietizc oisy guys. VIRGINIA FARES AIARV FINNEY WILLIAM MOORE 19- TheRdvelinqs -33 About people coming from California I always want to wanria. MARY ADAMS Parker ' s Landing, Pennsylvania Makes him very vania. HOLLAND HAMILTON The library men Are wary men For all but little girls Without curls. ROBERT DICKEY Brains and ability Make some Conscious of puerilitv. MARY ALICE SMITH A boy who ' s neat Shouldn ' t retreat Before young ladies. Philosophy Doesn ' t tend to osophy All human relations And pleasant deviations. MAX MILLS There ' s not enough Of Mary Lough. RICHARD FIELD MARY LOUGH He likes Philo Which in a man is vilo. WILLIAM MILLEN Page Fifty-one 19- TheRdvelin9s -33 ( inc Sundy A an Gundy A pin from his vest Hung (in Lil ' West. CARROLL VAN GUNDY Surplus women Make it swimmin ' I-:asv for Males. FRANCES GRIFFEN Itiau Geste ] ' .u ene Beste. MARGARET PINKERTON A horse who in douncing Ivi-joices in pouncing. LLOYD BOND n leaders and Pi Phi ' s Make some reach for their Kni Phis. Stocks and bondes Natural blondes. STANLEY KYLE MARJORIE MOORE She knows Ray work is Not a work of Gorki ' s. lnina Fricke Makes him Love sicke. MINNA FRICKE RAYMOND WORK Page Fifty-two 19- TheRdvelinss -33 An Intelligentsia Much depentsia On this kind of woman. ELIZABETH FUNK At the T. U. O. house He keeps a mouse To save Aggie the trouble Of throwing away grubble. JOHN THOMPSON I am in favor of disarming Them who are charming. DELMER SQUIRES She looks like a nautcha Which is plenty hautcha. MARGARET MERILLAT An A student who dances Awfully fast prances But it suffices She looks nices. MARY GERTRUDE TUBES The handsome boy from S. Illinois Who looks like he ' s mamma ' s bois. WILLIAM BELL The T. U. O. house says Scouller Is couller. CAROL SCOULLER To make faces at Miss Sackville Isn ' t tackville. FRANCES SACKVILLE Page Fifty-three 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 Miss Galloway Will never walk alloway From here to Cedar Falls, Iowa. VIRGINIA GALLOWAY Weatherly Runs featherly On a track. JOHN WEATHERLY A boy who is knobby And talks to Robby Who thinks his class is A place to polish glass is. DAVID FULTON How mysteriously People take things seriously. DOROTHY PHILLIPS She writes poetry What is poetry. DOROTHY KECK Men with serious meins Don ' t always vent spleins. HOMER COPPOCK Who wants moehr Of Franklin Loehr? FRANKLIN LOEHR 3 Girls who are serious I Look delerious 1 To one ,; Who likes fun. MARJORIE HILL Page Fifty-four 19- TheRavelinss -33 As to this little Biggar McLoskey ' s no renigger. DOROTHY BIGGAR r McLoskey Is not so husky. LEO McLOSKEY Some people think playboys Are baboys. LEROY NUMBERS A Scotch McDougall Is very frougall. ALICE McDOUGALL Another person from Monmouth ' ho may account for the drouth Of dorm dates at Monmouth. MARY AITKIX I know better Than ta pan an edetter. FRED RUSSELL A pole vaulter Is not a defaulter At Sunnyside ' s Sunny side. NEAL TERREY A girl with a figure Doesn ' t have to be a gold digure. BEATRICE BURKHART Page Fifty-fiv 19 TheRdvelings -33 Some think he ' s lousy Because he isn ' t carousy. THOMAS ROBINSON Someone should warn ' er About Johnson ' s corner. ELIZABETH MURPHY If you seek well For small girls, tall girls It ' ll be hard to equal Blonde girls. Half backs Don ' t like wise cracks. RUTH MURPHY HARRY GIBB This big mighty boxer Knew how to fox ' er Into accepting a pin For which he was in A mere seven bucks. DARRELL BROWN It gripes To think that blondes and stripes, Sweaters fo girls. Long cut curls. Are good for spring and summer 1932. MILDRED MORRIS People who get grades Are not retrogrades. MARGARET RUTH McCOY Fred Klayer Is a player In intramural ■ Which is so rural. FRED KLAYER Page Fifty-six 19- TheRavelinss -33 In Hanover, Illinois, thev play hanover Hand until boys are strong Of arm and long. ROSS KILPATRK. I. Miss Stevenson Is an expert at the even ' song Of C. A. A. MARIAN STEVENSON Grades are thrills To Stephen Mills. STEPHEN MILLS Grace Vallenga Looks ten years yenga In green. GRACE VALLENGA A girl called Ardith Can be ' ard ' ith A piano. ARDITH MURPHY Girls say it ' s hard to rate This B. K. date. DURBIN RANNEY Corporal Birdsell Is another nertzell. EVERETT BIRDSEL Doris McMillan Can ' t be a villain Or riskay In a crimsonmaskeplay. DORIS McMillan Page Fifty-seven 19- TheRavelin3s -33 lie is no Hoffenstein ( )r a Nash nd he claims he hasn ' t seen luch worse trash. MARK MURPHY boy from Nebraska ho ' s ready to aska 1 1 tliey play contract in Alaska. PAUL CALHOUN 1 dg Grauer I links like a wild flauer I II lots of girls ho like his cirls. ALBERT GRAUER He pokes laboratory vermin nd speaks Germin. JOHN HUMM I lie head of the Commons W ho never rejected a summons I o play ping pong. WILLIAM BROOKS He knows Galesburg .As a ha cha Sales burg. CECIL ESTES Page Fifty-eight 19- TheRavelines -33 Deep voices Make funny noices PAUL SHARl ' l A young lady from Princeton Who can ' t see no sense in Saying she can ' t For Professor Toussa ' nt. RUTH BOH.MAX I ' d like to go on a tear in A town called Sharon, Pennsylvania, Because it rilly Would be silly In Pennsylvania. FRANCES M cCULLOUGH Nertzell ! Herschell ! HERSCHEL MOFFET A man who plays tennis And fights to a fennis In Mr. Hart ' s Intramural gemmis. RUPPERT BENCIXI Girls who don ' t like esthetics Go in for esthetics. LEONE FIDLER Page Fifty-nine 19- TheRavelings -33 A rumor is bruited That she looks well Bathing suited. CAROLINE WRIGHT An orator Who never says he can ' t affortor Take her to show. GEORGE BORTHWICK A quart isn ' t used to measure Burlington ' s pleasure. FRANCIS PIERSON A man who ' s a speaker And throws bricks at a peeker Who walks down East Broadway Past the house of B. K. EUGENE BESTE Men who are red haired and nice smiled Seldom get riled At brunettes Who are them as gettes. PAUL McBRIDE A girl with the oil And an awfully nice smoil Knows what depends On pleasant week-ends. HELEN LOUISE CHALLACOMBE She, by golly, would Go well in ollywood. EDITH MITCHELL Hedoesn ' t have to ask Winchell About Edith Mitchell. EARLE THOM 19 — The Ravelings — 33 Sophomore Class OFFicers OFFICERS President George Myers Vice President Forest Boothby ' Secretary-Treasurer Helen Christy The respect for the school comes to the student in his sophomore year. In that year, he finds his place in school, and his major activities begin. He learns the sincerety of study and the appreciation of knowledge, but most of all, he is gripped with the spirit of the institution in which he is en- rolled. This is the true characteristic of the Class of 1934 at Monmouth College. This year ' s Sophomore class is represented in every activity, and, be- fore our four years at Monmouth are over, the Sophomore class will do its share, and more, toward putting the Monmouth College where it belongs, among the leading colleges of our country. Page Sixty-one 19- TheRavelings -33 Hon, P. Heil, R. Carpenter, H. Calhoun, M. Harper, M. Mursner, J. Conant, K. Bost- TOP_W. Clark, O. Brownlee, O. H R. Brown. SECOND — R. Campbell, F. Armstrong, C. Kncpp, E. Burgess, R. Jones, E. Bi wick. P. Beckett. THIRD— R. Drayson. M. Hays, L. Killey, L. Gibson, S. Wallace, N. Lytle, D. Davidson, F. Flemming D. Kettering, E. Gehr. BOTTOM— L. Gardner, E. Grier, L. Luknes, D. Biggar, H. Christy, A. Benson, A. Foster, J. Miller. 1 xMste- T  1 — I) Murriu, i:. lio iman. H. Matilutl. .1 Pattorson. t. W inbigler. MiBritk- V-«8te j, 2i!d Sakabe, L. Smith. SECOND— R. Strand, J. Service, G. Myers, F. SeUcr, S. WUding, V. Ramoley, L. Brown. BOTTOM— R. McGrath, E. McCuUough, G. White. M. Whitmore, M. Hansen, C. Virtue, M. Hemphill. Page Sixty-two 19- The Ravelings -33 Freshman Class OFFICERS President David Acheson Vice President Maxine Turnbull Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Swanson The freshman float in the Homecoming parade fittingly carried the theme of Fighting Scots. Since then the members have ever continued to fight for their college, their class, and whatever organization they have entered. Though the freshmen have not always won, they have fought well, and have maintained an invincible spirt. The Pole Scrap was our first de- feat, but the gasping crowd showed how hot the battle raged. And so it was in athletics ; our football team was defeated, and the victories and losses in basketball were about equally divided. The track men have been very successful. The class has developed fine material, and will be able to furnish valuable men for Monmouth ' s varsity in all lines of athletics in future years. It may have been the same fighting spirit that prompted men and wo- men to go out for debate, and that upheld their admirable record in schol- arship- The Crimson Masque showed her trust in the freshmen by taking them into her membership for the first time in her history. Perhaps the year is too close to realize all it has given them, but be- cause of this year ' s influence they will come back next year stronger, and better able to meet the difficulties, joys, and honors that are inevitable. Page Sixty-three 19- TheRavelings -33 TOP— R. Herriott, A. Haase, R. Chapman, C. Ekstrom, D. Irwin, C. F R. Bcstor, C. Hall, H. Davis, D. Cheson, J, Amman. SECOND— R. Jackson, W. Blackstonc, R. Countrjman, W. Bencini, C. fith, E. Bowman, R. Graham, L. Brown, R. Chaffee, J. Hoyman, M. J. Beveridge. THIRD— R. Hutchinson, H. Irwin, G. Donawav, H. Fernald, H. Akers, R. M. Lauder. VV. Hamly, M. Burrill, F. Holton, D. Famalener, H. Cli BOTTOM— J. Kitchen, L. Fulton, J. Heath, C. Johnson. P. Gordon, M. idge, D. Evers. V. Law. C. Rife. R. Morrow, R. Hickman. .yons, J. Baird, L, ills, N. Knights, M. [. D. Dykhuizen, J. rom, L. Fethrston, II!! TOP C. Patterson, J. Wertz, P. Mercer, V. Reynolds, E. Davis, E. Terry, C. Valenga. SECOND — W. Thomas, K. Ramsey, E. Peasley, M. Pratt, M. McMasters, M. Turnbull, E. Seldon, L. Mur- chison, M. Sheumaker, M. Mills. THIRD — S. McDonald, W. Shaffer, H. Straw, D. Robb, R. Swanson, M. Lyons, H. Montgomery, J. Randies, D. Moon, M. Miller, R. McCrae. BOTTOM— V. RiddeU, M. Tinsman, A. Williams, J. Megchelsen. K. Surratt, C. Stevens, M. Rennick, S. C. Rife, R. Morrow. Page Sixty-four CAMPUS LIFE 19- TheRavelinss 33 Big Shots EACH YEAR a number of students are chos- en by some means to appear in these pages of the RaveHngs as leaders of Monmoutli College. This year the same plan has licen fol- lowed as was introduced in the 1932 Ravelings. Twenty-five Monmouth students were chosen by the 1933 Ravelings Staff. In making these selec- tions, the accomplishments of the student and the service to Monmouth College v-as considered. 19- The RavelinBs -33 Page Sixty-eight 19- TheRdvelinqs 33 Page Sixty-nine 19-- TheRavelines -33 Page Seventy 19- TheRavelines -33 Homecoming THE 193 1 Homecoming festivities, from the Homecoming Chapel on October 30 to the Vesper Service on Nov. i, were a big success. The Alumni and friends of the college were given an excellent opportunity to revive pleasant memories and form new association with the college. Probab- ly the football victory over Augustana Saturday afternoon, and the Junior class play, The Perfect Alibi on Saturday night, were the outstanding events of the day, although the monster parade of the morning must not be forgotten. PaKe Seventy-t 19- TheRavelings -33 Page Seventy-two 19- TheRdvelines 33 Page Seventy-thr 19- TheRavelings -33 May Fete THE 1 93 1 May Fete brought most of the cam- pus activities to a close on May 29. Although it had to be held in the College Gymnasium on account of rain, it was one of the most charm- ing and daintiest of May Fetes. Group and Solo dances carried out the idea of the history of Mon- mouth College during her first 75 years. Page Seventy-four 19- The Ravelin3s -33 Page Seventy-five 19 — The Ravelings — 33 Pole Scrap AT EIGHT o ' clock the whistle blew — a mad turmoil ensued — one hour later the Sopho- mores rushed out into the crisp autumn morning to protect their colors on top of the pole. The Freshmen made brave attempts to capture them — many a time did the Sophomores fear for their honor — badly torn clothing and bruised bodies increased as the hour passed. Finally, in spite of the valiant attempts of the Freshmen, the Sopho- mores emerged victorious — their honor and glory saved and safe. Thus ended the pole scrap for the year 1931. Page Seventy-six 19- TheRdvelings -33 Page Seventy-seven 19- ' TheRavelin3s -33 Y- W. STYLE SHOW AND TEA Tuesday afternoon, November 17, the Social committee of the Y. W. C. A. presented a style show in Philo Hall. The styles were cleverly pre- sented through a fashion pageant. During the intermission Billie and Bon- nie Jean Ray entertained with dancing and singing, and Ada Virginia John- son with acrobatic dancing. Immediately following the style show tea was served in Miss Williams ' room with members of the social committee as hostesses- T. K. E. LADIES ' AUXILIARY OPEN HOUSE The Ladies ' Auxiliary of Tau Kappa Epsilon held an Open House at which time students and faculty were invited to inspect the new furnishings. This event took place the last week in September. PHI DELTA SIGMA FALL INFORMAL Phi Delta Sigma enjoyed her fall informal at Hawcock ' s. After the dinner, dancing was enjoyed. Decorations were carried out in black and silver. PHI KAPPA PI RUSH PARTY On Tuesday, September 28, numerous rushees were sneaked into Haw- cock ' s where they attended the annual Phi Kap rush party. Food by Ernie, talks by alumni, the Grace-Chally-Swaney trio, and Bill Harris were heard during the evening. The party started at Hawcock ' s and ended at the Phi Kap house. PI PHI RUSH PARTIES Illinois Alpha of Pi Beta Phi entertained with a party for rushees on Wednesday, February 3, at the home of Mrs. E. B. Colwell. Immediatelv after the guests had assembled, a wedding ceremony uniting the pledge to Pi Beta Phi was impressively conducted with a bride, two attendants, a minister, and the president of Pi Phi taking part. The president placed a Pi Phi pin on the pledge, uniting her to the sorority. Pi Phi also entertained a group of rushees Saturday morning, Decem- ber 12. The party was in the form of a meeting of the Ham and Egg Breakfast Club. Stunts were given by members of Illinois Beta-Delta, and a trio of Illinois Alpha entertained with songs of Pi Beta Phi. KAPPA ANNUAL FALL PARTY The annual Fall Party of Kappa Alpha Sigma was held on November 14th at Hawcock ' s Cafe. Decorations were in autumn colors. Dancing, games and fortune telling provided entertainment for the evening. T. U. O. OUTING Monday, May 30, the T. U. O. ' s entertained with an outing at Lake Story. The afternoon and evening were spent swimming, golfing, canoeing, and picnicing. Pflff .qpy nfy-pifrVit 19 — The Ravelings — 33 THETA CHI MU HOMECOMING LUNCHEON On October 31 Theta Chi Mu held its annual Homecoming luncheon at Hawcock ' s. Several alumnje were present. BETA KAPPA FALL PARTY The Beta Kappa Fall party was held at the Chapter House on Decem- ber 4. A three course dinner was served by the Beta Kappa Auxiliary. Table decorations were in fraternity colors — purple and gold. After the dinner the party adjourned to the living room where Hazen ' s Orchestra furnished music for dancing- The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. David McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. Chafifee. PHI KAPPA PI FALL PARTY Thanksgiving evening the Phi Kap ' s entertained what women were to be found at their forty-seventh annual Thanksgiving party. The dinner and dance was held at Hawcock ' s ; music was furnished by Torley ' s orchestra, and entertainment consisted of water polo and other indoor sports. THE WALK-OUT The annual walk-out, which was the first all-college social gathering of the year, was held Wednesday, September i6- The long procession of about three hundred students wended its way from Wallace Hall to the President ' s home, where a welcome was given by Dr. McMichael. The parade then visited the business district, the theatres, and all of the fraternity houses and finally ended up on the college athletic field, where a large bonfire was burn- ing. After a number of college songs, yells and prizes the procession broke up. Y. W. WOODBINE MEETING The first Y. W- C. A. meeting of the year was held at the Woodbine, the President ' s home, on Thursday evening, September 16. Big sisters took their little sisters and introduced them to the Y. W. C. A. organization. After welcoming speeches by each adademic class representative, Miss Winbigler gave the main address of the evening- The meeting adjourned with light refreshments. OPEN HOUSE Open House at Wallace Hall has been almost a weekly occurence during the past school year. Lender the supervision of the social council the details for these parties are worked out. It has been the aim of the council this year to meet the social need of the students, supplying enter- tainment for week-end nights. Miss Miriam Davidson as chairman of this committee is largely responsible for the success of these evenings. COMMONS CLUB RUSH PARTY A rush party was held on February 29 a, tending the theatre. A light lunch was served afterwards, in the club room. The party was a great success and enjoyed by everyone. fage aeventy-] 19- TheRdvelin8s -33 T. K- E. PIG ROAST The twenty-fourth annual Pig Roast was held on Wednesday evening, September 29, at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house. Among the guests were sixteen members of the freshman class. The chief speaker of the evening was Eugene C. Beach, Grand President of the Fraternity. T- K. E. FALL FORMAL Tau Kappa Epsil(jn held its fall formal on the evening of December eleventh at the Elks Club. Fifty couples attended the dinner dance and were entertained by the music of the Ambassadors. Dinner was served by Haw- cock ' s. The room was decorated in the fraternity colors, cherry and gray. Doctor and Mrs. Thompson acted as chaperones while several members of the Ladies ' Auxiliary were guests of the chapter. PHI DELTA SIGMA GAY NINETIES PARTY The Monmouth Alumn;e Chapter of Phi Delta Sigma entertained at a Gay Nineties party at the home of Miss Martin. This was one of the most unique affairs of the season, and was cleverly carried out in every de- tail. The actives and their friends were the guests of the evening. PHI DELTA SIGMA PARTY AT MRS. BRUNER ' S Phi Delta Sigma was entertained at the home of Mrs. M. T. Bruner, a founder of Alpha Xi Delta, on January 31. Phi Delta Sigma will become the Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Xi Delta at the installation services on May 14. PI PHI TWELFTH NIGHT DINNER The annual Twelfth Night Dinner of Illinois Alpha of Pi Beta Phi was held December 5 at the home of Mrs. Ivory Uuinby, Jr. The motif oi the party was an Old English Christmas with the traditional mistletoe, tree, and plum pudding. THETA UPSILON OMEGA RUSH PARTY The Zeta Beta Chapter of T. U. O. entertained a group of rushees Mon- day night, September 28, with a theater party. After The Lawyer ' s Secret was witnessed, the group adjourned to Hawcock ' s private dining room, where each one found his place, marked by a replica of the fraternity pledge pin. During the dinner, music was furnished by Mrs. Grace Peterson, Fran- ces Swanson, and Helen Louise Cliallacombe. PI PHI CAMPUS CLUB RECEPTION Illinois Alpha of Pi Beta Phi was at home to memljers of the Campus Club, Alumn?e and Patronesses, Frida}-, October 16, at the home of Mrs. J. D- Lynch. 19- The Ravelings ' -33 THETA UPSILON OMEGA FORMAL Zeta Beta of T. U. O. entertained with a Christmas dinner dance, on Friday night, December ii, at Hawcock ' s. The room was turned into a winter scene of holly, snow, and icicles. The favors, flapper dolls, were around a lighted Christmas tree. A huge snow man, poinsetta, and Santa Clauses were scattered about the room. Table decorations consisted of can- dles, poinsetta, and miniature Santa Clauses. The dance programs carried out the holly scheme. Chapin ' s furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Finley were the chaperones. KAPPA RUSH PARTIES Kappa Alpha Sigma held her first rush party of the year in the form of a rose formal, November 21, at the home of Miss Emma Work. After dinner the sorority songs were sung, followed by an evening of dancing. The actives and alumnae of Kappa Alpha Sigma entertained a group of rushees at a tea given at the home of Mrs. W. J. Ralston on February 5. Following the tea, the actives and rushees drove to Galesburg for a Val- entine dinner at the Galesburg Club. The pledge tea was held at Margar- et Merillat ' s on the following afternoon, February 6. THETA CHI MU RUSH PARTIES December 5 Theta Chi Mu entertained a group of rushees with an infor- mal Carnival party at the home of Mrs. Chaffee, sorority mother. After a circus dinner, two outstanding clowns, Helen Louise Challacombe and Flora McCrea, of the Theta Chi Mu Circus, furnished the entertainment. On February 2, Theta Chi Mu held its annual Powder Puff formal rush party at Hawcock ' s. The traditional powder puffs, mirrors, and tinkling music boxes gave a delightful effect. On February 6 a pledge tea was enjoyed after pledging service. PHI KAPPA PI ANNUAL DUCK DINNER Art Sawyer ' s annual Big Eight Duck Dinner was held at the Phi Kappa Pi house on December 15. The entire fraternity and several guests were present, and the dinner kept up its reputation of being the best example of the culinary art presented in Monmouth. Wild duck, and dressing headed a menu as long as the Capone indictment list. BETA KAPPA ST. PATRICK ' S DAY TEA The Beta Kappa Auxiliary gave a tea for the active and alumni members of the fraternity along with their guests on the 6th of March. The St. Pat- rick ' s day theme was carried out in the refreshments and in the music, which was furnished by Mrs. Patterson and a Beta Kappa quartette. The tea was held in the chapter house from three-thirty until five-thirty. Page Eighty-one 19- TheRavelinBs -33 Y. M- AND Y. W. RECEPTION Another annual social event was the Y. M. and Y. VV. Reception, which was held in the college gymnasium, September 19. After the students had passed down the receiving line of representative faculty and student members, social games and stunts were enjoyed. A grand march, followed by inevi- table refreshments, concluding the reception. PHI KAPPA PI CHRISTMAS TEA The Phi Kaps broke down just before Christmas vacation and con- tinued their custom of going Park Avenue on a t ea on a winter afternoon- Just lots of people were there, music being furnished by Mrs. Glenn Shaver doing a Harpo Marx. Entertainment was afforded by Stogie MacDonald and Bill Jahn wrestling with a tea cup. Decision was a draw on time. Y. W. INITIATION SERVICE The initiation service of the Y. W. C. A. for freshmen and other new girls was held in the parlor of McMichael Dormitory on Wednesday evening, October 7. The initiation banquet was held in the dormitory dining room followed by the service in the parlor. Miss Mary Jane Campbell, a guest, opened the service with a prayer, followed by the scripture reading by Miss Hanna. Miss Kathryn Salis- bury, president, presided at the initiation service. BETA KAPPA EALL RUSH PARTY The fall rush party of Beta Kappa was held on September 25th. The rushees, actives and their guests met at the chapter house and then went to the Social rooms of Wallace Hall where most of the evening was spent in dancing and other forms of entertainment. The rooms were decorated in fraternity colors of purple and gold. About ten o ' clock the party adjourned to the chapter house where light refreshments were served. PHI KAPPA PI SPRING PARTY On April 30, Phi Kappa Pi threw a barn dance and old fiddler ' s con- test. First prize in the contest went to Torley ' s orchestra, while the Big Eight infield shown the best in the sc[uare dance. The party was held at 320 North Seventh street, decorations were blue, and the lighting was blue in lieu of a moon. Meat and potatoes were placed on the quartet tables by the Hawcock waiters- Head waiter was Ernie Hawcock, and Walter Win- chell was among those not present. THETA CHI MU ENTERTAINED BY PLEDGES March 19 the active members of Theta Chi Mu were entertained at the home of Mildred Morris by the pledges. Monte Carlo whist was enjoyed in the afternoon followed by a wonderful dinner in the evening. The soror- itv colors were used to a delightful effect in decorations and the dinner. Page Eighty-two 19- TheRdvelinss -33 THETA CHI MU SPRING FORMAL Theta Chi Mii held its spring formal party this year as a silhouette dance at the Country Club, Friday evening, May 20. Harlan Hartmann ' s orchestra furnished the music. A lovely buffet lunch was served during the course of the evening. KAPPA WASHINGTON TEA Kappa Alpha Sigma and her guests were entertained at a Washington tea held at the home of Mrs. Glenn Soule on February 19. A patriotic color scheme prevailed throughout. THETA CHI MU FALL PARTY November 2 ] a Brownie Dinner Dance was held at Hawcock ' s- Dec- orations carried out the idea with glistening spiderwebs, big friendly spiders, flames bursting forth here and there and brownies everywhere. KAPPA SPRING PARTY The annual Spring party of Kappa Alpha Sigma was held on May 21 at the Monmouth Country Club. The guests danced during the evening and enjoyed a late buffet supper. Decorations were of spring motif. T. U. O. NOVELTY PARTY Friday night, March 25, the T- 5. O. fraternity entertained with a Prisoner ' s dance given at the T. U. O. Hoosegow. The dance hall was turned into a realistic prison cell. Music was furnished by the Sing Sing Melody Bo3 ' s, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson acted as policemen- THETA CHI MU FOUNDERS ' DAY BANQUET On March 3 Theta Chi Mu celebrated its birthday with a dinner at Haw- cock ' s. The table was decorated in St. Patrick ' s colors and a beautiful birth- day cake made an attractive center piece. The program consisted of a short history of the sorority by the president and a stunt given by the pledges. Mrs. Chaffee closed with a lovely inspirational talk. PHI KAPPA PI OPEN HOUSE May 30, a lot of people went to the Phi Kap house and danced. After much persuasion the boys gave the persons present something to eat. ALPHA XI DELTA SPRING PARTY The Alpha Xi Delta spring informal party was held at the Country Club on May 28. The small dance programs carried the new sorority colors- A buffet luncheon was served, and dancing was enjoyed by all. COMMONS CLLTB STAG PARTY On October 12 the Monmouth Commons Club held a wienie roast at the Monmouth Park. To say that we had fun is stating the matter mildly. All the members were in a singing mood, but only the moon had a chance to enjoy the harmony. Everyone was ready to retire when the party was over. Page Eighty-three 19- TheRavelings -33 PHI DELTA SIGMA RUSH PARTIES Pill Delta Sigma entertained a group of rushees at a luncheon on No- vember 28- The sorority colors and the sorority triangle formed the motif for the decorations. A program of dances by pupils of the Maude Alma Main School was enjoyed after which the actives and rushees enjoyed dancing. A group of rushees was entertained at a formal dinner dance at the Colonial Hotel on February 4. Black and gold furnished the color scheme for this party and the tables were anchored to the large Phi Delta Sigma ship, launching toward Alpha Xi Delta. Homer Hazen ' s orchestra fur- nished the music for dancing. The sorority was entertained by the senior members at a delightful bridge on February 13. THETA CHI MU CHRISTMAS PARTY On December 12, Mrs. ChafTee entertained the memliers of Theta Chi Mu with a lovely Christmas party at her home. T. K. E. WINTER OPEN HOUSE On the evening of February ij, Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained with an Open House at the chapter house. Thirty-five couples attended. The evening was spent at dancing and cards- This proved to be a very informal and enjoyable affair. Y. W. HEART-SISTER BANOUET The largest social event for Y. V. of the year was the formal heart- sister banquet held at Hawcock ' s parlors, February 6. The freshmen were guests of the upper classmen and each big sister took her little sister. About two hundred and fifty women of the faculty and student body were present- After a lovely three course dinner the floor was cleard and dancing was enjoyed the rest of the e ' cning with Hazen ' s orchestra fur- nishing the music. TAU KAPPA EPSILON SPRING PARTY Tau Kappa Epsilon held its annual spring party on May 7, at the Mon- mouth Country Club. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Eddie Mor- ris ' Orchestra of LaSalle. Illinois. A late buffet supper was served. COMMONS CLUB SPRING PARTY The spring party was held May 13. The party was unusal in that the object was to show the guests scenic spots that are seldom seen by the average college stulent. The afternoon was splendid for such a drive. The party being a bridge party, we visited the bridges in the county of historical and scenic importance. Members and guests enjoyed the drive, which ended at the park, where a picnic lunch was served. Later in the evening dancing was the program, until the guests had to leave, which ended a perfect party. Page Eighty-four ATHLETICS 19- TheRdvelings -33 COACH HART Coach Herbert L. Hart has been Athletic Director of Monmouth College athletics for the past eight years. During these years Mr. Hart has placed Monmouth athletics on a par with the best small colleges in the country. Acting as coach of football and track, his teams have always been consis- tent and Hart is responsible for Monmouth ' s championship teams. COACH TAYLOR Coach Warren Taylor came to Monmouth two years ago as head football coach, and in this short time Taylor has been successful in producing an undefeated football team. Be- sides football Taylor acts as coach of Fresh- man Basketball. Taylor is an old graduate of Monmouth College, being a star athlete while in college, and all Scot fans are wishing him success with future teams. COACH SMILEY Bob Smiley was an outstanding ath- lete in Monmouth College, and since his re- turn as basketball and baseball coach, Mon- mouth teams have shown marked improve- ment. He posesses a scientific knowledge of athletics, and this is undoubtedly why Bob has been so successful while at Mon- mouth. This is Coach Smiley ' s third year at Monmouth. Page Eighty-seven 19- TheRdvelings -33 Dr. Sherrick. Athletic Board oF Control The awarding of the Athletic M and Freshman numerals by the Athletic Board of Control is governed by the recommendations of the Ath- letic Director, Coach, and Captain of the team in each respective sport. To receive the award the man must be a resident of the College for the whole semester, must have passed in 12 hours of college work during that semester and conducted himself in a manner deserving of the award. The requirements for the awards in major sports are : Football — A man must play in 50 per cent of the quarters for the entire season- Basket- ball — A man must play in 60 per cent of the halves for the entire season. Track: A man that places in a special event at a major relay meet, a man that wins one or more points in a conference meet, a man that wins 10 or more points in two or more dual or triangular meets approved by the Ath- letic Board. Baseball : A pitcher who pitches one-third of the actual num- ber of innings played, any other plaj er who plays 50 per cent of the actual number of innings played. Minor sports include Wrestling, Tennis, Cross- country and Swimming. The Athletic Board of Control also takes care of the finances of the athletic program. Page EiRhty-eiprht 19 — The Rdvelinss — 33 1? ' «, ■ ' ■ «i . i ' TOP— K. Urown. J. Kellv, C. McDnaeils. O. Hamilton, M. Harper. SECOND— F. fiibson. B. Speer, W. Bell. J. Wealherly. R. Campin. H. Hover. BOTTOM— L. McLoskey. R. Bencini, G. Tinker, R. Dew, R .Scott, V. Boucher, G. Robinson, R, Woll. The M Club The M Club embodies in itself a spirit of those principles which are highest in the promotion of general well being on Monmouth ' s campus. In order to achieve membership in this organization, one must earn the award of an M in any major sport and also live up to the ideals of the club. These ideals are, good sportsmanship, ideal living, clean speech, high schol- arship, and fidelity to the traditions of Old M. C. Although handicapped by not having a club room in which to meet, the club meets regularly once a month to talk over the many problems which confront the students of Monmouth College. It is hoped that in the near future a room may be provided in the gymnasium inr the wearers of the coveted M . Page Eishty-nii 19- TheRavelings - 33 .o •■2-g SrS 2 Ci!0 c So _ u £ I. SSaO 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 Football Summary Leino Corgnati This year Monmouth Colle£je had the distinction of having an undisputed football championship in the Little 19 Conference. Monmouth ' s team was one of the few undefeated college teams in the country, during the 1931 season. In addition to this, Monmouth had the honor of having one of her men voted as the most valuable player of the entire con- ference. This vote was decided by the coaches of the various col lege teams that go to make up the conference. The man who recei -cd this honor was Leino Corg- nati. Moose was bv far the most out- standing of all conference players. He was a threat to anv team. His shiftiness and headwork, almig with a lot of speed. went to make Corgnati a marked player. He was ec[ually efTicient on the defensive as he was at scoring. Monmouth ' s football team also was honored by being given two berths on the all-conference teams. Of course, Corg- nati was placed at halfback, and ' irgil Boucher was the other man to receive recognition. Boucher finished his foot- ball career at Monmouth playing a bang- up game. Boucher ' s ability on defense and at opening holes for the offensive drives of his teammates was superb. Both of these men will be lost to next year ' s team because of graduation, and it will be a hard task fo r Monmouth ' s coaches to find men to replace these two stars. Virgil Boucher 19 — The Ravelings — 33 PARSONS GAME To complete a football season undefeated is a grand thing, but to accomplish this under the trying con- ditions that faced the Scots when they first donned the moleskins, is grand in the superlative degree. The future looked anything but bright for several reasons. The squad was small. Twenty-five men reported for the first drill, which is a small draft indeed from which to draw a powerful team. There were vacan- cies also, in the roster of capable men, who failed to return to school. Many who were to bolster both the backfield and line were missing, and this in itself presented a perplexing problem to the mentors. Then, too, over the team hung the unhappy memory of two beloved men who gave their lives to a cause which was most dear to them. But despite these problems, both coaches and team started to work with a diligence characteristic of the men themselves. The first game, with Burlington Junior College, was slated for one week after the first practice session. It was an inexperienced team which Page Ninety-two 19- TheRavelines ' 33 NORTH CENTRAL GAME took the field to finally emerge vic- torious by a 6-0 score. This game was the means of vmcovering many possibilities, but it also placed Ros- coe Scott, veteran blocking back, on the bench for the rest of the season with a knee injury. This added to the already numerous difficulties. Scott was a dependable and formid- able back of no mean ability, and his loss was a blow to the team. Several new men were trained for blocking back positions, and a revamped team met Parsons three days later. In this game was exhibited a growing spirit which gathered momentum as the season progressed. Parsons was turned back 6-0, and there was no- ticeable a smoother performance of the team as a unit. This was espec- ially true of the defensive play. The next week a powerful North Cen- tral eleven came to battle Monmouth on the home field. It was in this game that Woll, diminutive Scot back, and Corgiiati his running mate, flashed a brand of ball-carrying that was to feature their play for the rest of the season. Woll suffered a leg injury in this game, however, and Page Ninety-three 19-TheRdvelinss -33 COE GAME was forced to remain on the side- lines for several weeks. The next g ame was against Illi- nois College, and the 19-19 tie was the only mar on the Scot ' s other- wise perfect record. This game was pulled from the fire in the last few minutes, when an intercepted pass and extra point were converted to save Monmouth from defeat. This was the narrowest escape from de- feat experienced all season, and Illi- nois College records the game in her athletic annals as a task well done. One of the most impressive vic- tories of the year was the defeat of Coe ' s heavy team by a 16-0 margin. In this game the Red and White showed a brand of football far su- perior to that of the Kohawks, who outweighed the Scots both on the line and in the backfield. This vic- tory dispelled a jinx that had hov- ered over the Scots since 1925, when Coe was defeated by one point. The traditional rivalry between Cornell and Monmouth served to key both teams to an exertion of every ounce of power, and Cornell Page Ninety-four 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 HOMECOMING— AUGIE fans were treated to a strenuously contested battle. Moose Corgnati supplied the winning margin for the Scots again when he returned a punt 65 yards for a touchdown late in the first half. Monmouth held tenaciously to this narrow margin, and held the Cornellians scoreless for the remainder of the game. Scoring early and playing a de- fensive game in the second half were two of the factors in defeat- ing Augustana 7-6 before the Home- coming visitors. Monmouth had things her own way when Lake Forest came to play on Waid Field. Several brilliant runs netting touchdowns gave the Scots a 32-7 decision. Lake Forest resorted to an air game in the third quarter to score their only marker. In the next game, after battling on even terms for the first half, Monmouth penetrated the Carthage defenses to score twice, but missed the conversion for extra points. The 12 point lead was disheartening to Carthage and the game ended 12-0. The Kno.x game was the most sen- Page Ninety-five 19-TheRdvelings -33 LAKE FOREST GAME sational of the season. Corgnati scored on the kickoff, and a few minutes later Browny Speer raced 80 yards from scrimmage to score a second touchdown. A third was marked up in the second quarter, but soon afterward a Knox drive netted them twelve points. Passes in the second half threatened the Scot lead, but the Red and White finally emerged with a 19-12 margin. Thus Monmouth closed a remark- able season, winning the Little Nine- teen title and sharing honors with Ripon for the Mid-West crown. The entire success of the season is a tribute to the integrity, persever- ance and fidelity of both coaching staff and men who had a part in making football history for Mon- mouth College during the past sea- son. Page Ninety-six 19- ' The Rdvelines 33 THANKSiaV l. (;_-K. ()X t;AME Season Monmouth 6 Monmouth 6 Monmouth 26 Monmouth 19 Monmouth 16 Monmouth 7 Monmouth 7 Monmouth 32 Monmouth 12 Monmouth ig ' s Record llurliiigton Junior College O Parsons o North Central 12 Illinois Cullege 19 Coe o Cornell o Augustana 6 Lake Forest 7 Carthage o Knox 12 Page Ninety-seven 19- TheRavelinss -33 (t f:3 -O 1 ' — .Mariand. McDonald. Harriott, Wirlz, Shaffer. .Slraiul. (iilk.spii-. lltalh. Mm SECOND — Guidon. Abbott, lernald. Grills. NudinK. BOTTOM— Hasse, Pinney, Robb. Fields. Nichols. Corriel, Bouxaien. Amman. Freshman Football Many promising pigskin toters and blockers were discovered in this freshman class. Besides backfield men tliere wes abundant material for the line. Playing but one game the frosh were handicapped by the loss of two stellar performers in York and Akers. Despite this fact the men went out and battled the Knox frosh to a 7 to 2 score. With such men coming up as Nuding, MacDonald, Bouxsein, Grills, Mazaika, Hasse, and Gillespie, Coaches Hart and Taylor need not worry about material ior next year. Numerals were awarded the following: Jack Nuding, Arthur Boux- sein, Richard Grills, Robert Strand, Roy Gillespie, Lyle Abbott, Fred Field, Herbert Fernald, William ShafTer, George Lucas, John Wirtz, Harold Akers, Wendell York, Jack Nichol, George MacDonald. Page Ninety-eight 19— The Ravelings — 33 Basketball A large squad answered Coach Siniley ' s call for basketball candidates, and the outlodk for a strong team was comparatively bright, despite the fact that Huggins, star center, failed to return to school. This fact, however, necessitated grooming someone to fill a pivot position. This duty fell to Ozburn, lanky sophomore, who showed a great deal of ability in his fresh- man year at forward. He filled in at center to complete the team as a unit, and a promising team opened the season against Burlington Y. Coach Smiley ' s contingent of basketball representatives began the sea- son steering for a conference title, which necessitated wading through an eleven game schedule, five of which were Little Nineteen opponents, and six Mid-West. The other teams met were either Iowa or Eastern schools, completing a twenty-one game card for the entire season. One of the highlights of the season was the eastern trip during the Christmas vacation. During this jaunt the Scots first stepped into Big Ten competition to meet Purdue at Lafayette, Indiana. Purdue and her two year Ail-American guard, Johnny Wooden, presented too classy a team for the Scots, who at best hoped to hold the big school to a small score. The next game of this trip was with a highlv touted c|uintet from Westminister at New Wilmington, Pennsylvania- Here the Scots suffered a reverse to fall 37-12 before a fast, rangy outfit who played a wonilerful brand of basketball. Waynesburg was next in order, and the easterners were barely able to collect a two point advantage to win 29-27. Monmouth finally dis- pelled the jinx by defeating Wooster, Ohio, 48-34, in the last game before returning to play several games in the home gym. The remainder of the games were against either Mid-West or Little Nine- teen schools to complete a successful sea- son. Letter winners were: McLoskey, Woll, and Booth by, forwards; Ozburn, center; Robinson. McDaniel, and Corgnati, guards. Page Ninety-nine 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 n. J. (Izburii, K. K.llv. |{. McCiinnell. C. Winhisler. ( ' . Stanton, t ' . McDanit-l n, F. Boolhby, L. Corgnati, G. Robinson. R, Woll. L. MtLoskey, E. Templeto eason s Kecor R( Monmouth 41 Monmoutli 32 Monmouth 2d Monmouth 26 Monmouth 12 Monmouth 27 Monmouth 48 Monmouth 32 Monmoutli 25 Monmoutli 34 Monmouth 28 Monmouth 27 Monmouth 30 Monmouth F 35 Monmouth 30 Monmouth 24 Monmouth 27 Monmouth F 36 Monmouth 37 Monmouth 23 Monmouth 37 Monmouth 29 Monmouth 19 Burlington Y- 6 Iowa Wesleyan 15 Parsons 20 Purdue 51 Westminster 37 VVaynesburg 29 Wooster 34 Buena Vista 15 Carleton 42 Knox 33 Iowa Wesleyan 24 Augustana 24 Coe 31 Knox F 23 Ripon 27 Carroll 27 Beloit 31 Washington Junior College ... .41 Lawrence 31 Bradley 28 Cornell 17 Augustana 24 Knox 28 Page One Hundred 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 The 1931-32 basketball season at Monmouth College was charac- terized by an enthusiasm among the fans unecjualed in recent _vears. Nearly every home game saw a capacity crowd at the local gymna- sium, and the successes and the mis- fortunes of the team became a major topic of conversation among the students. The major cause for this enthusiasm can be attributed to the coaching of Bob Smiley, who com- pleted his third year as basketball coach at Monmouth College this spring. The entire season was featured by the brilliant play of a sophomore. Jack Ozburn, who received his prep coaching at Murphysboro, Illinois. Jack played at the pivot position and his floor work, along with his work under the basket, was tricky and un- canny. Along with Ozburn, honors go to two other sophomores, Bobby Woll and Red Boothby, and a Junior, LeO ' McLoskey. McLoskey was without doubt the most consis- tent player of the season. Leo was always there, although not a flashy player, and he was invaluable to last year ' s team. Bobby Woll was at a Page One Hundred One 19- TheRavelinBs -33 tlisadvantage in the matter of height, hilt he covered the hardwood court at an unsurpassable pace. Boothby turned in several red hot games this season, the Knox game being his masterpiece. The old reliables, Jelly and Moose , or in other words Robin- son and Corgnati, very ably filled the guard positions. Their defen- sive w M-k was a feature, and you ciiuld ahvaA ' s rely upon either of them to come through with a few needed points. Cl}xle McDaniels and Eddie Templeton were two sophomores that saw a great deal of serx ' ice. McDaniels plaved at guard position and Templeton at forward. Both .shoidd be aluable for ne.xt year ' s team. Kenneth Kelh ' returned to school for ihe last part of the sea- son and in this short time. Smiley found use for him. Brown and W iubigler were two sophomores playing guard positions who were called upon several times to carry on the team ' s attack and Cowboy McConnell was used (|uite a bit at the center of the floor. All are ex- cellent players, and will be of great value to Coach Smiley next year, Pasre One Hundied Two 19- TheRavelinss -33 when he will be confronted with the difficult task of substituting two men to fill the positions that will be va- cated by Corgnati and Robinson. These two veterans are the only men to be lost to the team by gradua- tion. For several years the basket- ball sciicdule has been attracting more and more attention, until it is now in every sense the schedule of a major sport. Basketball has been interesting more fans and in the past two years has drawn a good gate at practically every game. The facilities of the new gymnasium have had something to do with this in- terest, but the fighting spirit of the teams which Monmouth College has put on the floor have been the large factor in its development. With the men from this year ' s squad to tlraw from, added to the freshmen wIki will becme eligible for varsity berths next fall, there should be little worry on tiie part of Coach Smiley, and the fans of Monmouth may rest assured of see- ing another season of brilliant bas- ketball, against worthy opponents. _ , Page One Hundred Three 19 TheRavelin3s -33 TOP— R. Chapman, R. Countryman. G. Fitchie, R. GrilU. J. Nuding, Taylor, Coach. BOTTOM— P. Terry, A. Bouxsien, D. Irwin, D. Robb, R. Bestor, J. Kitchen. Freshman Basketball Although winning only one out of four games many Ijasketeers were de- veloped among the freshmen before the end of the season- Led by such men as Nuding, Countryman, Fitchie, Irwin and Boux- sein, Coach Taylor developed a suKjoth working machine. When needed Paul Terry and Dean Robb were always in there fighting. Red Akers was missed as he was in football, due to ineligibility. It took the frosh about six weeks to accustom themselves to the type of ball that is played in ccjllege. Numerals were awarded the following : Jack Nuding, Ray Country- man, Gordon Fitchie, Arthur Bouxsein, Harold Irwin, and Paul Terry. PaKe One Hundred Four 19- TheRdvelin8s - 33 . Hell, B. bpeer, L. McDaniels, R. Scolt, R. Dew, P. Heil, Baseball Monmouth started the 1932 baseball season with six letter men re- porting for the first call. The veterans from last year ' s team were : Bell, corgnati, Speer, Scott, Dew, and Bencini. With these men and several cap- able sophomores. Coach Smiley has been successful in whipping into shape, what appears to be a championship team. The 1932 lineup finds Dew behind the plate as catcher. Bell is pitch- ing, better than ever. Corgnati and Speer hold down short-stop and third base positions, and Scott is starring out in the field. Bencini has been used as utility man. Rupe seems to fit in at any position. The new-comers are Boothby, Woll, McDaniels and Heil. Boothby is showing up well on first base, and he also acts as relief hurler for Bell. Woll never fails to turn in a good game at second, while Heil and McDan- iels strut their stufif out in the field. Both boys are good at the bat, and all have two more years of college competition, so the outlook for future Monmouth baseball teams looks rather bright. Finche and Estes are two others of this year ' s team that have seen a lot of action, and both are ball players. Page One Hundred Five 19 — The Ravelings — 33 Starting out this season by defeating Western State Normal twice, in a home-and-home proposition, the team journeyed to Jacksonville, where they crossed bats with the Blue Boys, to the tune of 9 to 2. The next two games were with Northwestern University. In the first game at Evanston, the Scots lost a close game; score 9 to 10. After leading the game up to the ninth inning, Northwestern staged a rally to win. In the next game with the University, at Monmouth, the Scots met another defeat after holding this team to a standstill up to the seventh inning, when Bell was hit with a batted ball, and he was unable to pitch any longer. Boothljy relieved Bell on the mound. On May 6th Eureka College baseball team journeyed to Monmouth to be licked by the score of 14 to 11. On the following Wednesday, the Scots journeyed to Peoria to trim Bradley 11 to 4. In the return game with Eureka, Monmouth defeated the Christians 9 to 7. In this game Brownlow Speer was injured, and lost to the team for the rest of the season. In the game with Illinois College, at Monmouth, on May 18, the Scots were victorious. Incidentally the Scots have only been defeated twice so far this season, and both times by the strong Northwestern team. The Red and White team is leading the Little 19 title race, and as the Ravelings goes to press, only Western State Normal and Bradley stand in the way for this championship. THE SEASON ' S RECORD Monmouth 17 Monmouth 10 Monmouth 9 MonuK uth 9 Monmouth 4 Monmouth 14 Monmouth 11 Monmouth 9 Monmouth 20 Monmouth Monmouth Western Teachers 6 Western Teachers 2 Illinois College 2 Northwestern University 10 Northwestern University 10 Eureka 11 Bradley 4 Eureka 7 Illinois College 19 Western Teachers Bradley Page One Hundred Si: 19- TheRdvelings -33 Q ,.; TUP— ( .■arh Hiirl, II. Malchelt. .1. Ozburn, M. Harprr. .1. Winbiijler. G. Winbiglir. K. Laxsnn. K. Kellv SECOND— J. Weatherly, K. Sanderson, J. Service. J. McDonald. G. Robinson, N. Terrey, J. Kellv. BOTTOM — J. Clark, L. Numbers, C. Van Gundy, W. Ci ark, B. Longman, G. Myers, E. King. L. Johnson Track LITTLE NINETEEN INDOOR MEET The 1932 track season opened for the Monmouth squad with the Little Nineteen Indoor Meet at North Central, Naperville, on March 12. The Scots 8-1 1 mile relay team of Kelly, Clark, VVeatherly and Laxson, defeated the team from Illinois Normal in the fast time of 2 ' . S-S- Matchett man- aged to pull down a second in a slow half, finishing behind Hutton. The team finished in sixth place, scoring a total of 15 points. ARMOUR TECH RELAY CARNIVAL The second meet in which Monmouth competed was the Armour Tech Invitational Relay Carnival held at the new University of Chicago Field House, April i. Matchett finished third in a fast half mile behind Horne- bostel of Indiana and Kenny of Purdue. The winning time was i :56.8. The Scots half mile relay team of Weatherly, Kelly, Robinson and Laxson, fin- ished second, a fraction of a second behind the Illinois Normal quartet which covered the distance in i :33.i. The same team with Clark running instead of Laxson, finished second again to Illinois Normal in the mile relay, the win- ning time being 3:34.1. Page One Hundred Seven 19 — The Ravelings — 33 MACOMB MEET The Macomb Meet was held on the local field on Thursday, April 21. Macomb offered little competition to the bearers of the red and white, the locals winning by the score of 102 to 19. Laxson and Weatherly ran a dead heat in the two-twenty in the fast time of :23. Robinson won the quarter in ■55-3- Weatherly was the winner of the 100 in :io. i. Weatherly won one other first to make his total of points for the day 14. THE DRAKE RELAYS The historic Drake Relays were run ofif on schedule at Des Moines on April 29-30. John Weatherly was entered in the hop-step-and-jump event which he had won the year previously with a leap of 47 ft. 7 3-4. He turned his ankle on a preliminary jump but his qualifying distance gave him third place. Redd of Bradley won the event with a leap of 47 ft. 5 in. The sprint medley and 880 teams failed to place. QUADRANGULAR MEET Monmouth won the Quadrangular held on the local track on May 7, with 29 1-5 points, Augustana was third with 25 1-5, and Macomb brought up the rear with 17. Weatherly won the hundred in ten flat, and covered the furlong in 122.4. Ozburn tossed the javelin 170 ft. 10 in. Clark won the 440 in :53. KNOX MEET On Friday afternoon, May 13, the Monmouth track team began to hit the stride which was ultimately to carry them to a high place in the Little Nineteen and Mid-West meets. Knox fell a victim before the speeding Scots to the tune of 85 1-2 to 45 1-2, iNIonmouth winning ten first out of 15 events. Weatherly and Laxson started the fireworks by finishing first and sec- ond in the hundred in the time of :io. i. Knox took a set-back when Matchett came from behind in the mile to take the race in 4 139. King was a close second saving himself for the two-mile. Weatherly and Laxson tied for first in the 220 covering the distance in :22.4. Terry beat Lewis of Knox in the pole-vault, soaring to the height of 12 ft. 4 in. Clark brought the stands to their feet when he came from behind in the last fifty yards to beat Wester field of Knox in the quarter. The Blond Comet flashed across the finish line in 15 1.7. Jelly Robinson was third. King won the two-mile easily in the slow time of 10:32.7. Casey Van Gun- dy was second. Laxson took the low hurdles without a struggle in 125.8. Westerfield managed to get one of the few Siwash victories in the half when he beat Matchett and Sanderson to the tape without extending him- self in the rather slow time of 2 :o2. The relay team of Ken Kelly, McDon- ald, Robinson and Clark, established a new College record for the mile re- lay in the exceptionally fast time of 3:33.5, to end the day ' s festivities. Page One Hundred Eight 19- TheRavelin3s -33 Coach Earle Davis. Hug-h Matchett. Kenneth Sanderson. Earl King. Leland Johnson. Cross Country I,ed by Earl King the Monmouth College harriers finished the season with two wins and one loss. Kenneth Sanderson and Hugh Matchett were always right behind the veteran King. At the start of the season five men reported for Cross Country- The five were Earl King, Kenneth Sanderson, Hugh Matchett, Leland Johnson, and John Humm. The first meet with Illinois College was won by Monmouth. However, victory was turned into defeat by dropping a closely contested country chase to Cornell over the hills and valleys of Iowa. Remembering the revenge is sweet the local harriers defeated the Cor- nellians on the home course to win the Mid-Wst meet and end the season with an enviable record. Awards were made to the following : Earl King, Westhope, N. Dak. ; Kenneth Sanderson, Stronghurst, 111. ; and Hugh Matchett, Chicago. Page One Hundred Nine 19- TheRdvelinss 33 lennis opening the season with Western Teachers of Macomb, the Scots won their first tennis match 4 to 2. Robinson, Harper and McLoskey won their singles, while Borthvvick lost. In the doubles Robinson and Harper won while McLoskey and Borthwick lost. After this match Hamilton took the place of Borthwick. The remaining matches were with Knox and Augustana. At the end of the season the squad consisted of Robinson, number one man ; Harper, number two ; McLoskey, number three ; and Hamilton, number four. bwimmrns There was some emphasis placed on swimming this year at Monmouth College. With such men as Corgnati, Ozburn, Numbers, Myers, Hover, Bond and others, the Red and White were able to give a good account of them- selves in all of this year ' s matches. The Scot swimmers took part in two meets this winter. The first was a quadrangular meet held at Monmouth ; Augustana, Western State Teach- ers and Knox competing with Monmouth. Knox, with a team composed of veterans, won the meet, and Monmouth was a close second ; Augustana was third and Western State Teachers last. The next meet was the state meet, held at St. Viators. In this meet Illi- nois Wesleyan LTniversity was first and Monmouth second. All swimming matches were well attended, and a lot of interest in this sport was shown by the entire student body. Of this year ' s team, Ozburn, Numbers, Myers, Bond, and several outstanding freshmen will be available for next year. Page One Hundred Ten 19- TheRdvelin3s -33 Intramural Athletics In the past few years the Intramural Athletics department has been built up by Athletic Director Hart. The program at present is very complete, and is arranged so that nearly any boy in college may participate if he so desires. The program includes the following sports : Touch Football, V ol- leyball, Basketball, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Swimming, and Baseball. The function of the department may be summed up to be ; To en- courage the entire male student body to participate in organized athletics, and to instill in the various students those characteristics of fair play, sports- manship, and manhood that make real students as well as real business men. In this year ' s intramural competition was touch f(30tball. The race Vi ' as a tie between the Tekes and T. U. O. in respect to the number of wins and losses, but due to the point system the T. U. O. fraternity led the lea- gue. Teke was second, Phi Kappa Pi third, Beta Kappa fourth, McCrack- in ' s fifth. Commons Club sixth, and the Tiny Tots trailing. In volleyball the Tiny Tots, under the very able management of Don- ald Johnson, won the race. Teke was second and the T. U. O. ' s were third. Basketball was next. In this sport the Tiny Tots showed unusual strength and won the league race with a number of freshman players. The T. U. O. fraternity placed second in basketball and the Tekes third. The intramural swimming meets made quite a hit with everybody con- cerned and many expert swimmers were uncovered in this meet. The T. U. O. fraternity won the intramural swimming. Beta Kappa was second, and Teke third. In the indoor track meet, the Beta Kappa fraternity and the Tiny Tot team were the two leaders, with Teke and T. U. O. fraternities ending in third and fourth. To date these are all of the results available on this year ' s intramural competition. However, as the Ravelings goes to press, we find the tennis matches being played off and the Tekes and Phi Kaps are the only undefeated teams in the baseball race. Pasre One Hundred Ele 19- ' TheRdvelines -33 Below is a chart showing the intramural standing to date : Tiny T. B. K. Phi K. Teke. T U 0. Com. McC. Touch football . . Volleyball Basketball Swimming Indoor Track . . . 40 87.5 110.75 I 58 56 58.5 68 (H 50.5 77 59-5 79- 5 - ' 7-5 13 82 68 81.75 40.75 46.5 90.5 65.3 94.75 67. 5 38 45 3)5 18.5 50.5 29 19.5 Totals 97- S 297 56.25 319 356 120.5 99 The organization scoring the highest total nunijjer of points in all seven intramural sports will win a special trophy at the end of the year. (Notice results of baseball, mtdc or track, and tennis, not shown here). Page One Hundred Twelv 19- The Rdvelings -33 TOP— C. Slephcns. J. Randels. M. Scott. V. Galloway. F. Surratt. S. WaJlace. D. Davidson. K. Salisbury. SECOND— L. Hays. L. Holmes, L. (iibson. M. Speer. F. McCulloueh. J. Hoyman. L. Lukers, Smith. BOTTOM— V. Quade, E. Gehr, F. Peckham. J. Baird. M. Finney. C. Wrisht. M. Heir, E. Rineharl. Chaffee. Woman ' s Athletic Association Women ' s Athi etic Dirkctok Miss V irginia McEwen OFFICERS President Laura Hays Vice President Virginia Ouade Secretary Margaret Scott Treasurer Lillian Gibson MANAGERS Hockey Ellen Rhinehart Volleyball Ruth Chaffee Swimming Caroline Wright Basketball Ellen Rhinehart Tennis Mary Weir Soccer Ardith Benson Hiking Eleanor Gehr The Women ' s Athletic Association of Monmouth College, a chapter of the National W. A. A., was established in 1928 for the purpose of pro- moting the health education of the women of Monmouth College. This being done by creating interest and participation in games and all forms of physical activity which make for health and efficiency. Page One Hundred Thirteen 19- TheRavelines -33 Membership in the organization is open to all undergraduate women who have C average, earned one hundred and and twenty-five points by participation in athletics, and whose names have been ap- proved by the advisory coun- cil of W ' A. A. The council consists of the Women ' s Athletic Director and the of- ficers of the organization. Awards are made by the association, with the ap- proval of the council, to the girls earning the recjuired number of points. One thou- sand two hundred points are required fur a Monmouth M letter and an additional three hundred for a sweater. Ellen Rhinehart, a senior ; Mary Finney and Virginia Ouade, juniors ; and Lillian Gibson, a sophomore, have received the M this year. Ellen Rhinehart and Lillian Gibson have also been awarded their sweaters. In this manner women ' s athletics are being promoted and a greater interest is taken in all sports from a health standpoint. HOCKEY Hockey opened the fall season of sports. This year the freshmen showed their ability by winning the tournament- Standings of the upper class teams were poor, the Junior-Senior ' s winning two and losing one of their games, while the SophonKires lost all of their games. BASKETBALL Hockey is followed by basketball, and older sport of the W. A. A. In this sport the Sophomores came through and upheld the standards of the upper classmen by winning the tournament. But again the freshmen showed their ability by placing sec- ond. The Junior-Senior ' s lost all of their games. SWIMMING A great deal of interest has been shown in swimming this year under the direction of Miss Virginia McEwen and Caroline Wright, assis- tant. The lied Cross Life- Saving Emblem has been awarded to Alice Williams, Page One Hundred Fourteen 19- ' The Ravelings -33 Mary Whitmore, Margaret Tubbs, Ruth Chaffee, Marjorie Turnbull, and Elizabeth Bowman for pass- ing the test successfully. The intramural swimming meet held by the Women ' s Ath- letic Department was won by the Sophomores. Six events were run off : 40 yard crawl, 40 yard racing back stroke, 40 yard breast stroke, plunge for distance, stunts, diving, and medley relay. TENNIS Tennis is another popular sport of the Monmouth College women. A tournament is held allowing the participants to show their skill, accuracy and strength. The four high point players are chosen for the tennis team, two singles and a double. The team last year was Bobbie Law, Kathryn Salisbury, Doris Holt and irginia Ouade. Doris Holt, singles, won the Little Nineteen title for the second time last year. OTHER SPORTS Horseback riding, arclier}- and soccer are finding favor in women ' s athletics as skill is developed in the sports. Healthy e.xercise is also received from winter sports, as ice skating, skiing, and roller skating in the spring. Bay participation in these sports the Women ' s Athletic Association hopes to create a better understanding of women ' s athletics on the campus. Page One Hundred Fifteen 19- TheRdvelings -33 Page One Hundred Sixteen M, ' . ORGANIZATIONS 19 — The Ravelings — 33 TOP— J. VVinhigler. B. Spcer. R. Grills. R. I.axson. SECOND— L. Hays, G. Myers, F. Russell. BOTTOM— K. Salisbury, M. J. McCraken, A. Sloan, L. West, M. Reid. Student Council Each year sees an advance macie in the student government at Mon- mouth College. During the past year the Student Council has planned and executed many measures that have been beneficial to the student body. The following students are members of the Student Council : OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION President William Hemphill Vice President John Winbigler Secretary Kathryn Salisbury Treasurer Albert Sloan REPRESENTATIVES Senior Class Lorance Evers, Malcolm Reid Junior Class Fred Russell, Neal Terrey Sophomore Class George Myers, Robert Laxson Freshman Class David Atchison, Richard Grills Editor of the Oracle Mary Jane McCrackin House President of McMichael Home Lillian ' est Women ' s Athletic Association Laura Hays Athletic Representatives Brownlow Speer, John Winbigler Forensic Board Eugene Beste Page One Hundred Nineteen 19 — The Ravelings — 33 Supreme Council President of the College Dr. T. H. McMichael, D. D. Dean of Men Dr. J. S. Cleland, Ph. D. Dean of Women Miss Mary Ross Potter Student Representatives Robert Work, Lorance Evers, Eugene Beste Page One Hundred Twenty 19- TheRdvelings -33 TOP L. Oayton. V. Upton, Mr. Finley, Miss Barr. Miss Davidson, Miss Potter. SECOND— M. J. McCracken, Mr. Haldeman, Mr. Beveridge, M. A. Smith, R. Bohman, E. Rhinehart. BOTTOM— Mr. Telford, C. Ramer, M. Mcllvaine, E. Harmon, Mrs. Goodrich, Mr. Goodrich. Sigma Omicron Mu The purpose of an honorary scholastic fraternity is to raise the stand- ards of work and cultural development on a college campus. Sigma Omicron Mu seeks to do this by bidding its members to seek scholarship honorably. The requirements for membership are higher than those of Phi Beta Kappa and are based on the number of honor points earned in proportion to the number of hours carried by the student. The fraternity makes known its new members once each semester. OFFICERS President Margaret Mcllvaine Vice President Carol Ramer Secretary-Treasurer Miriam Davidson Faculty Advisor Prof. C. G. Goodrich HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. T. H. McMichael Dr. Alice Winbigler Prof. Eva Louise Barr Prof. W. S. Haldeman Prof. Hugh R. Beveridge Dr. Francis W. Sheperdson FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Miriam Davidson Dean Mary Ross Potter Mr. Earle Davis Prof. C. G. Goodrich Dr. H. M. Telford Mr. Lyle Finley Mrs. C. G. Goodrich Dr. Garrett Thiessen Prof. D. B. McMullen STUDENT MEMBERS Margaret Mcllvaine Ruth Bowman George Borthwick Carol Ramer Eugene Beste Mary Jane McCracken Vincent Upton Ellen Rinehart Louise Clayton Marv Alice Smith Elizabeth Harmon Page One Hundred Twenty-one 19- TheRavelin3s ' -33 TOP— Dr. T. H. McMichael, D. Johnson, Dr. L. E. Robinson. SECOND— M. A. Smith, F. Loehr, Miss Hanna, E. Funk. P. Beckett. M. A. Murphy- BOTTOM— S. Sakabe, M. J. McCracken, J. Huey, C. Raraer. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a national professional English fraternity. Its purpose is to encourage individual literary achievements and to foster an interest in literary masterpieces- At the monthly meetings papers, written about prominent writers and books by the members, are read and discussed. OFFICERS President Janet Huey Secretary Elizabeth Funk Treasurer Harold Hubbard FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Robinson Mr. Thompson Miss Hanna Mr. Davis Miss Edna MeEwen Mr. Petrie Miss Hogue ACTIVE MEMBERS Carol Ramer Mark Murphy George Hill Paul Beckett Mary Jane McCracken Frank McMillan Mary Alice Smith Helen Christy Elizabeth Harmon Vincent Upton Franklin Loehr Dean Johnson Page One Hundred Twenty-two 19- TheRavelings --33 TOP— M. Hickman. R. Laxson, D. Fulton, SECOND__R. Murphy, P. Mercer, S. Limes, A. Williams. I. THIRD— G. Valenga, F. Swanson, E. GUfillan. K. McClintock Mrs. Goodrich. Prof. Goodri BOTTOM— M. Stevenson, J. Hoyman, L, ThomhiU, M. Moore, E D. Kettering:. J. Huff, H. Hover. Hamilton, F. Gibson, F. McMillan. H. Christy, C. Wallace, M. Rankin, ch. Work, M. Scott, A. Murphy, J. Baird, French Club The purpose c f this organization is to foster an interest in the French language. It is open to all students of French and it holds regular monthly meetings at which interesting programs are presented. OFFICERS President .Elizabeth Gilfillan Secretary Treasurer . . . .Alice Williams MEMBERS Jeanette Baird Frances Swanson Jane Hoyman Helen Christy Grace Vallenga Robert Laxson David Fulton Carolyn Wallace Phyllis Mercer Frances Griffin Winona Wallace Mary Mills Irene Hamilton Emma Work Josephine Smith Dorothy Moon Alice Williams Louise Thornhill Marjorie Moore Elizabeth Gilfillan h ' dith Wise Frank McMillan Mary Whitmore Frank Gibson Ardith Murphy Arthur Bouxsein James Huff Ruth Murphy Marie Hansen Pauline Mathias Marjorie Rankin Margaret Hays Katherine McClintock Margaret Scott James Heath Lucile Wheeler Marian Stevenson Richard Lee Morton Hickman Marjorie Turnbull Earle Hoyman Page One Hundred Twenty-three 19- TheRavelinss -33 Dormitory Orsanizations Dean of Women Mary Ross Potter Mc Michael Home President Lillian West Vice President Evelyn Stanger Secretary-Treasurer Caroline Wright SUNNYSIDE Dean Miriam Davidson President Helen Brovvnlee Woman ' s Upper Class Council Evelyn Stanger Martha Bradford Margaret Hays Virginia Ouade Pauline Mathias Men ' s Upper Class Council James Garrettson Robert Dickey Franklin Loehr Harold Stevenson Virgil Boucher The purpose of the two Upper Class Councils is to aid in supervising the activities of the Freshman class. It, also, aids in administering disci- pline in the matter of rules and regulations, especially the wearing of green caps and hats. Page One Hundred Twenty-four 19 TheRavelings --33 Coilese Alumni Association Tlie Alumni Association was formed in order that the alumni of the college may be kept in closer contact with the college. Every person who has been graduated from the Monmouth College, who has attended here, or befriended the college by a gift or any service is considered a member. All those who pay the annual dues are considered active members. All active members are entitled to elect the ofificers of their own organization and nine members of the College Senate and they, also, recei ' e the regular issues of the Alumni Bulletin. BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Agnes Young Sherrick Vice President John S. Diffenbaugh Secretary Hugh Beveridge Treasurer Louise Reid Campbell Exeutive Secretary Harold Hermann Victor Moffett Maude Edgerton Baird Max Turnbull Web VV. Johnston Page One Hundred Twenty-fiv 19 ' TheRdvelin3s 33 TOP— E. Brown, W. Millen, N. Terry. G. Flcmmijig, G. Borthwick, C. Valenga. SECOND— Dr. Telford, E. Sloan. M. McClanahan. M. Speer. R. Wilson. Dr. Buchanan. BOTTOM— G. Brown, L. Wheeler, F. MeCuUough, C. Virtue, D. Towle, M. Stevenson, Dr. McMichael. Ictlius Club This organization was formed to arouse interest in full time Christian service of a professional nature and to furnish fellowship for all students interested in such work. It holds regular devotional services each month- OFFICERS President Raymond Wilson Vice President Marian Stevenson Secretary-Treasurer Clara Virtue Faculty Advisor Dr. Murray MEMBERS Esther Heath Dorothy Dykuizen Neal Terrey Virginia Faris Genevieve Brown Charles Vellenga Margaret Mcllvaine Marian Stevenson David Murray Clara Virtue Glen Fleming Edwin Sloan Mildred Speer Raymond Wilson Paul Sharpe Mary McClanahan William Millen Esther Coulter George Borthwick FELLOWSHIP GROUP Lucile Wheeler Frances McCullouch John Service HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Prof, and Mrs. J. Dales Buchanan Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Telford Dr. D A. Murray Page One Hundred Twenty-£ 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma, commonly known as Philo , is a national literary society. It holds weekly meetings on every Thursday evening and the pro- grams consist of debates, speeches, orations or similar features. The an- nual Peanut Banquet is the big event of the year. The motto of the group is, Viticit qui se vincit. OFFICERS President Frank McMillan Corresponding Secretary William Millen Treasurer Paul Sharpe MEMBERS William Brooks Frank McMillan Raymond Wilson David Fulton William Millen Paul Sharpe Russell Hutchison John Service Homer Davis Dean Johnson Clarence Patterson Lester Fulton Stanley Kyle Willis Ramoley James Wilmoth Carlyle Luther Charles Vellenga William Hemphill Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 19- TheRavelines --33 F. Loehr, Prof. Buchanan, E. Upton, T. Rubinson, V. Boucher, S. Kyle. D Murray. y. M. C. A. Cabinet The cabinet meets on each Sabbath afternoon. It discusses ways and means by which campus hfe may be improved and how they can help the students on the campus. The Y. M. C. A. cabinet sponsored the personality and vocational guidance tests given to the boys on the campus. These tests proved U be very helpful to all those students who took them. CABINET MEMBERS President Thomas Robinson Vice President Eranklin Loehr Secretary-Treasurer Stanley Kyle Faculty Dr. J. Dales Buchanan, D. D- Campus Service Chairman Virgil Boucher Community Service Chairman Gordon Winbigler Christian World Education David Murray Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 19- TheRavelings -33 TOP— I. Hamilton, Miss Hanna. I.. Gibson. M. Fricke. SECOND M. Clarke, M. Finney, R. Bohman, V. Quade, E. Funk, E. Stanger. BOTTOM— L. ThornhUl, M. Mcllvaine, M. Scott, K. Salisbury, L. Clayton. M. J. McCracken. y. W. C. Cabinet The two main activities of the Y. W. C. A- caljinet each year are the sponsoring of the Christmas bazaar and the Carnival which is held in the spring. Also, it brings eminent speakers to our campus each year. CABINET MEMBERS President Kathryn Salisbury Vice President Margaret Mcllvaine Religious Meetings . . Mary Jane McCrackn, Minna Fricke Social Service Louise Clayton World Fellowship Marian Clark Undergraduate Representative Elizabeth Gilfillan Treasurer Ruth Bowman Secretary Alice McDougall Girls ' Work Mary Finney, Virginia Ouade Publicity Elizabeth Funk Music Irene Hamilton Social Louise Thornhill Industry Evelyn Stanger Y. W. C. A. Sponsors — Miss Alice Winbigler, Miss Eva Hanna, Mrs. F. M. McClenahan, Mrs. David McMichael. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 19- TheRdvelin3s -33 TOP— p. Ileil. L. Lukens. R. Hamillon. V. Boucher, C. Vallonga. R. Pease. M. Finney. SECOND— C. Ramer, Armstrong-, M. Mor ris, E. Rinehart;, R. Chaffee, Smith. BOTTOM— M. Weir. K. Salisbury, J. Huff, Prof. Derendineer, M. Leidberg-, M. McClanahan, H. McCoy. Rembrandt Club This organization was started two years ago with the formation of the Fine Arts Department of the college. The club holds meetings each month, at which time papers on the works of great artists are read by the members and the works of these artists are discussed. The professor of the depart- ment and leader of the club, Dr. Derendinger, has made much progress in creating a new interest among the students for the appreciation of fine arts. Dr. Derendinger has been conducting classes in art appreciation for mem- bers of the faculty and people in Monmouth once each week during the last year. The outstanding event of the year was a visit to the Chicago Art In- stitute by the entire club. OFFICERS President Margaret Leidburg Vice President Robert Henry Secretary Mary McClanahan Treasurer James Huff Page One Hundred Thirty 19- ' The Ravelines -33 Docial v.ouncil The Social Council has charge of directing all social activities on the campus. This council supervises all college parties and all social group parties. Its most active position is taking charge of the Open House parties on the third floor of Wallace Hall. MEMBERS Dr. T. H. McMichael Louise Thornhill Dean J. S. Cleland Mary Finney Dean Mary Ross Potter William Hemphill Miss Miriam Davidson Thomas Robinson Miss Emma Gibson Kathryn Salisbury Mr. S. R. Toussaint Campus Club This club was organized in 1909 by a group of thirteen women con- nected with the college administration. All women who are connected in any way with the college administration are eligible for membership. There are about forty-five members in the club at present. The club holds social meetings throughout the year and it always con- ducts one C. A. A. meeting during the year- OFFICERS President Mrs. J. S. Cleland Vice President Miss Emma Gibson Secretary Mrs. D. B. McMullen Treasurer Miss Janet Pollock Page One Hundred Thirty-one 19- ' TheRavelings -33 Tau Pi This organization was formed last year to uphold the true standards of womanhood on the campus and to be a public recognition for those wo- men who have attained these standards during their first three years in college. The members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, service, and leadership. It is unlike the Octopus club, in that its members chosen each year from the Junior class will be publicly known and function openly- OFFICERS President Irene Hamilton Vice President Louise Clayton Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Mcllvaine MEMBERS Irene Hamilton Evelyn Stanger Margaret Mcllvaine Kathryn Salisbury Elizabeth Gilfillan Marian Clark Mary Jane McCracken Louise Clayton Page One Hundred Thirty-two 19- The Rdvelings -33 uX ' if ■ ' ' Wnbigler. Pres. ; Albert Sloan, Earl King. Robert Work BOTTOM— William Hemphill, Lorance Evers, Henry Pattee, Richard Fields The Octopus Club This organization was formed in 1927 by eleven men who felt the need of a Senior Society on the Monmouth campus. Now, the members are limited to eight men, annually, who are pledged at the close of their Junior year and are members through their Senior year, but their names are not announced until the Ravelings appears. It is always a matter of much interest to the students as to whom the members, now in school, are. The sign of this organization is a golden key bearing an octopus and certain other secret insignia ingarved thereon. Page One Hundred Thirty-three 19- TheRavelings -33 It is the aim of tlie Oracle, the campus weekly newspaper, to reflect student opinidn and to reproduce, as accurately as possible, the news of the college. To attain this goal, it has been necessary to vitilize the services of many reporters and staff members who have not been listed here. During the past }-ear, the staff has attempted to attain to those high ideals set for the Oracle, and while we have not succeeded in as full a measure as had hoped, yet we feel a satisfaction in having done our best. We have enjoyed our work, and we hope that each succeeding staff will come to a fuller realization of the high ideals set for this, our college paper. The editor of the Oracle wishes to take this opportunity to thank those students and faculty members who have con- tributed to the paper and to make acknowledgment of the very beneficial and instructive criticism which has been responsible in no small degree, for whatever success the Oracle this year has attained. Your co-operation has been heartily appreciated. Sincerely, The Editor- Page One Hundred Thirty-four 19- TheRdvelings -33 Oracle StaFf EDITORIAL BOARD Harold Herman James Wilmoth Harold Hubbard Mary Jane McCrackin Albert Sloan STAFF MEMBERS Editor-inChief Harold Hubbard Business Manager Albert Sloan Associate Editors Mary Jane McCracken, James Wilmoth Willis Ramoley, Paul Beckett Sports Editors Roy Plater, Russell Hutchison Literary Editors Elizabeth Funk, Helen Christy Music Editor Carol Ramer Society Editor Frances Swanson Dramatic Editor Virginia Faris Exchange Editor Mary Alice Smith Feature Editor Leonne Lukens REPORTERS Harold Akers Herbert Merillat Hugh Matchett Harold Calhoun David Fulton Janet Huey Nathalie Lvtle Lester Fulton Kathryn Field Page One Hundred Thirty-five 19- TheRavelinss -33 The 1933 Ravellngs Yearbooks at Monmouth College have shown remarkable progress dur- ing the past few years. It is interesting to note that the Ravelings has kept pace with the development of annual building technique. The assessing of students at registration for their books, a policy recently inaugurated at Monmouth, has assured the financing of the Ravelings, and was partly the reason why the 193.2 Ravelings was given a high rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. The 1933 Ravelings has tried, first, to be representative. The editor is fully aware that it is impossible to make a book representative to the point of perfection without unlimited funds. The effort has been to hit the high spots of the past year, thus presenting a true picture of Monmouth College as far as possible. Secondly, the book is designed to present authentic history and back- ground that has contributed so much to the college ' s present success. Fred G. Russell. Page One Hundred Thirty-: 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 f JLI ft m TOP— p. Sharpe, R. Dickev, (; BOTTOM— A. Murphy, H. L. Challa The Ravellngs StafF Editor Fred G. Russell Sophomore Assistant Richard Drayson Business Manager Delmer R. Squires Sophomore Assistant Robert Wyckoff Literary Mary AHce Smith, Ehzabeth Funk Men ' s Athletics Leo McLoskey, Brownlow Speer Women ' s Athletics Virginia Ouade Organizations Robert Dickey, Marjorie Moore Society Minna Fricke Music Ardith Murphy Forensics George Borthwick Dramatics Helen Louise Challacombe Features Paul McBride, Mary Gerturde Tubbs Photographs Paul Sharpe Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 19 - The Rdvelinss -33 TOP— F. Swanson, M. Tubbs, M. G. Tubbs, E. McCullough. E. Law, P. Mercer, J. Randies. SECOND— M. Turnbull, M. Stewart. K. SalLsbury. M. Scott, L. Clayton, L. West, B. Tate, D. Murphy. BOTTOM— B. Burkhart, L. Thornhill, H. L. Challacombe, G. White, L. Fethcrston, D. Bia ar, A. Murphy. Girl ' s Pep Club This organization is for the purpose of instilling pep into the students at numerous meetings, to give clever stunts at these meetings, and to lead in the cheering at all athletic contests. OFFICERS President Gertrude White Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Scott MEMBERS Gertrude White Margaret Scott Lillian West Louise Thornhill Ardith Murphy Maxine Turnbull Dorothy Murphy Beatrice Burkhart Frances Swanson Esther Law- Margaret Tubbs Janet Randies Kathryn Salisbury Louise Clayton Alice McDougall Laura Hays Mary Tubbs Dorothy Biggar h ' mma Work Elizabeth McCullough Helen Louise Challacombe Bernice Tate Phyllis Mercer Lois Fetherston Margaret Stewart Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 19 — The Ravelings — 33 Pan-Helenic President Helen Louise Challaconibe Secretary Minna Fricke RKPRKSENTATIVES Helen Louise Challaconibe Theta Chi Mu Pauline Mathias Theta Chi Mu Frances Swanson Kappa Alpha Sigma Janet Huey Kappa Alpha Sigma Lillian West Alpha Xi Delta Minna Fricke Alpha Xi Delta Kathryn Salisbury Pi Beta Phi Alice McDougall Pi Beta Phi Intcr-Fraternity President Albert Sloan REPRESENTATIVES Albert Sloan Theta Upsilon Omega Graham Pogue Theta LTpsilon Omega Lorance Evers Beta Kappa Eugene Beste Beta Kappa Harold Stevens Tau Kappa Epsilon Robert Henry Tau Kappa Epsilon Francis Staat Phi Kappa Pi Richard Field Phi Kappa Pi Page One Hundred Thirty-nine 19- TheRavelinss -33 Pi Beta Phi President Kathryn Salisbury Vice President Marian Clarke Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Peters Recording Secretary Martha Bradford Treasurer Mary Weir SENIORS Kathryn Salisbury Mary Weir Marian Clarke Laura Hays Evelyn Peters Carol Ramer Martha Bradford Helen Maynard JUNIORS Beatrice Burkhart Caroline Wright Alice McDougall Mary Adams SOPHOMORES Mary Whit more Eleanor Gehr Frances Fleming Gertrude White Margaret Scott Marie Hansen Elizabeth McCuli.o uch FRESHMEN Mary Miller Nadine Knights Marjorie Turnbull Maxine Turnbull Lila Ross Lois Fetherston ♦Elizabeth Peasley Mary Legg Margaret Pratt Sarah Louise Limes Kathryn Ramsey ♦Marian MallEy Mary Lauder RuTH Morrow ♦Elizabeth Bowman ♦Clarita O ' Connor Pledges. Page One Hundred Forty 19 — ' The Rdvelings — 33 TOP— M. Adams, M. Bradford. M. Turnbull. H. Maynard. M. Pratt. C. O ' Connor. M. Legs. SECOND— R. Morrow, M. Scott, E. McCullouKh, A. McDoug-all, M. Hansen, F. Fleming, L. Roas, M. Whitmore. E. Peasly. THIRD— M. Lauder, M. Clark, E. Bowman, M. TumbuU, L. Hays, S. Limes, B. Burkhart. C. Ramer, E. Gehr. BOTTOM— E. Peters, N. Knights, K. Ramsey, M. MUler, K. Salisbury, G. White, L. Fetherston, C. Wright, M. Weir. Founded Monmouth College Pi Beta Phi 79 Active Chapters Illinois Alpha Re-Established 1928 Page One Hundred Forty-one 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 Alpha Xi Delta President Lillian West ' ice President Esther Law Secretary Louise Clayton Treasurer Virginia Ouade Lillian West Esther Law Louise Clayton SENIORS P eanor Young Ruth McConnell JUNIORS Virginia Ouade Virginia Galloway Dorothy Biggar Mary Lough Minna Fricke Frances SackvillE SOPHOMORES Josephine Von Arx Jessie Catherine Miller Leone Lukens Annabeth Foster Virginia Morton FRESHMEN JeanETTE Baird Alice Williams Ruth Chafeee Frances McCray JeanETTE Beveridge Harriett Clarke Kathryn Surratt Virginia Riddell Candis Hall Janet Ritchey Page One Hundi ' ed Forty-two 19-TheRdvelinss -33 TOP— J. Miller, E, Law, V. IJuadc-. F. Saikville, L Wfbt, E Young, A. Foster, A. SECOND— H. Clark, R. McConnell, K. Surratt, C. Hall, V. Galloway, L. Lukena, BOTTOM— L. Clayton, M. Lough, R. Chaffee, J. Von Arx, R. McCrae, D. Biggar. Williams, V. Morton. Alpha Xi Delta Founded Lombard College 1893 Established Monmouth College 1932 53 Active Chapters Page One Hundred Forty-three 19 — ' The Ravelings — 33 Kappa Alpha Sigma President Frances Svvanson Vice President Kathryn Field Treasurer Helen Christy Secretary Emma Work SENIORS Frances Swanson Mary Jane McCracken Janet Huey Roberta Tresham EvEEYN Stanger Elizabeth Giefieean Kathryn Fieed Mary McCeanahan Marjorie Hiee Louise Thornhiee Edith Mitcheee Margaret Merieeat JUNIORS Mary Teibbs Eeizabeth Murphy Marjorie Moore SOPHOMORES Margaret Stewart Janette Wieson Emma Work FRESHMEN RuTH McBride d0ris evers Dorothy Murphy Bernice Tate Ruth Swanson Janet Randees Chareotte Rife Margaret Tubbs Pledges. Page One Hundred Forty-four 19 — The Ravelings — 33 TOP— E. Stanger, J. Randels. B. Tate. D. Murphy, M. Stewart, E. Mitchell. SECOND— E. Murphy, M. G. Tubbs. E. Work, M. Hill, C. Rife. THIRD— R. McBride, M. Merillat, M. Tubbs. F. Swanson, M. Moore, K. Fields, M. McClanahan. BOTTOM— R. Swanson, J, Huey, R. Tresham, L. ThornhUl. D. Evers, H. Christy, M. J. McCrackin Kappa Alpha Sigma Founded 1900 Monmouth College Page One Hundred Forty-fi 19 — The Ravelings — 33 Theta Chi Mu President Helen Louise Challacombe Vice President Jane Gilham Secretary Fern Peckham Treasurer Marjorie Rankin SENIORS Jane Gillam Louea Holmes Irene Hamieton Marjorie Rankin VioEA Pierson LucieeE Wheeeer Fern Peckham JUNIORS Feora McRea Miedred Morris Margaret Pinkerton Leone Fiddeer Heeen L. Chaeeacombe Frances Pierson Ardith Metrphy SOPHOMORES Paueine Mathias Eeizabeth Britton Dorothy Davidson Beueah Martin FRESHMEN LucRETiA Brown Ceeo Stephens Josephine Smith Margaret Rennick A ' Iary Mae Lyons Pledges. Page One Hundred Forty-six 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 TOP- SECOND— M. THIRD— L. Smith, F. 1 BOTTOM— M. Rankin, L. B. Martin. V. Morton. D. Davidson, A. Murphy. Morris, M. Liedberg, J. Gilham, F. McRea, L. Holmes, ' ierson, P. Mathias, V. Pierson. I. Hamilton, C. Stevens, L. Fidler. Whe eler, H. L. Challacombe, M. Pinkerton, E. Britton, F. Peckhan Theta Chi Mu Founded 1930 Monmouth Coi,i,ege Page One Hundred Forty-i 19- TheRavelings 33 • ■•ws MtoMKa ' iaiS ■S««.J ! Tau Kappa Epsiion PRATERS IN THE FACULTY Samuel M. Thompson, Ph. D. Richard P Pktrie, B. S. Haroed Stevens Howard Mann Earle King Homer Coppock Albert Grauer Roland Hamilton Paul McBride Orre Brown lee Reid Campbell Walter Clark Arthur Davidson David Acheson Robert Bestor George Lucas SENIORS Eldon Brown Robert Work George Hill JUNIORS William Moore Fred Russell Delmar Squires Earle Thom SOPHOMORES Orland Hamilton Dean Johnson Robert Laxson Dean Mann FRESHMEN Norman Pinney John Ammann Dean Robb Robert Henry Reginald Campin Glen Flemming Brownlow Speer Carol Van Gundy Raymond Work Hugh Matchett David Murray George Myers Edwin Templeton William Shaffer Sumner Shores Howard Straw Page One Hundred Forty-eight 19- The Ravelines -33 u if ' W m J-; ' ... ' P ■ i M _Wl m ■■ W., w ■ w 1 ; «i | i ' kt:- ' . • - ' ■ • •v -1 ■ TOP— H. Coppick. H. Mann, D. Aches. R. Campbell, F. Russell. SECOND— R. Bestor, W. Clark, D. Squ Uton, E. Templeton, E. King. THIRD— R. Campin, B. Shores, B. Work, E. Brown C. Van Gundy, N. Pinney. BOTTOM — E. Thorn, D. Robb, D. Mann, H. Stevens, J. Amman, G. Myera, W. Moore, D. Murray R. Work, B. Speer, W. Shaffer, H. Matchett, D. Johnson, O. Brownlee, O. Hamilton, R. Henr y, R. Laxson, R. Mam- Fleming, Mrs. Linn. A. Davidson, H. Straw, Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded 1899 Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1928 37 Active Chapters President Harold Stevens Vice President Robert Work Secretary Howard Mann Treasurer Robert Henry Corresponding Secretary Fred Russell Chaplain Eldon Brown Guard Glen Fleming Pledgemaster Earle Thorn Page One Hundred Forty-nine 19 — The Ravelings — 33 Beta Kappa v. s. Robert Drw lorance evers Frank Gibson Robert Hickman Eugene Beste George Borthwick Robert Dickey Haroed Akers William Ardery Leroy Dew James Pinch Edwin Davis Charles Frazer ♦Wallace Hamly Pledges. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Haldeman Warren Taylor SENIORS Harold Hubbard Leland Johnson James Regan Malcolm Reid JUNIORS Stanley Kyle Leo McLoskey Durbin Ranney SOPHOMORES Robert Jones Robert McConnell Clyde McDaniel Everett McKeown FRESHMEN J AMES Heath Morton Hickman Donald Irwin Wendell York Kenneth Sanderson Howard Stevenson [oHN Winbigler Thomas Robinson Neal Terry Lincoln Wilson Sterling Shrauger Lloyd Wilson Gordon Winbigler Harold Irwin Clarence Patterson Jack Sanders Page One Hundred Fifty 19- The Ravelings -33 (ft; Wf TOP— F. Gibson R. Hickman. SECOND— R. Joi C. Wilson. THIRD— R. D BOTTOM_L. M. Hickman De Upton. S. Slirauger, N. Terry, L. Wilson. T. Robinson, H. Hubbard. H. Ste S. Kyle, K. Sanderson, D. Sanders, C. Frazer, C. McDaniels, W. Hammly, G. Beste, Ranney, G. Winbigrler, R. McConnell, J. Winbigflcr, M. Reid. E. Davis, R. Dickey. . Johnson. L. McLoskey, J. Heath, L. Evers, C. Patterson, J. Regan, K. McKeown, Beta Kappa Founded 1901 Hamline University Pi Chapter Installed 1926 36 Active Chapters Arkon Lorance Evers Deputy Arkon John Winbigler Chancellor Harold Hubbard Scribe Malcom Reid Treasurer Eugene Beste Guard Leiand Johnson Page One Hundred Fifty-one 19- TheRavelings - 33 Theta Upsilon Omega SENIORS Albert Sloan James McDonald Wayne Nickel Leino Corgnati Virgil Boucher Graham Pogue RuppERT Bencini Carrol ScoullEr RiCHARD Lee John Thompson Edwin Sloan WiLLARD WaRNOCK Glenn Robinson Merritt Jewel Tames Thompson lUNIORS Leroy Numbers John Weatherly Cecil Estes SOPHOMORES Paul Heil Marion Harper Robert Woll WiLBUR Burgess Kenneth Mahoney Iack Osburn FRESHMEN Harold Coriell Clarence Johnson Pledges. Page One Hundred Fifty-two 19- The Rdvelin3s -33 TOP— C. Scouller, M. Harper, J. Ozburn, C. Estes. R. Lee. SECOND— J. Thompson. G. Robinson, J. Weatherlv. M. Jewel. C. Johnson. THIRD— V. Boucher, W. Nickel, J. McDonald, J. Thumpson, P. B. Numbers, R. Scott. BOTTOM— R. Woll, R. Bencini, W. Burgess, A. Sloan, E. Sloan, F. Coriell, P. Heil. Theta Upsilon Omega Founded 1924 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Zeta Beta Chapter Established 1930 16 Active Chapters Master Albert Sloan Marshall Roy Plater Scribe Carrol Scouller Recorder James McDonald Chaplain Edwin Sloan Herald Cecil Estes Head Steward Virgil Boucher Inner Guard Ruppert Bencini Outer Guard Lerov Numbers Page One Hundred Fifty-three 19 -- The Rdvelings — 33 Phi Kappa Pi MEMBERS IN EACUETY David M. McMichael Earle Da is Fracis Staat W11.LIAM Jahn Richard Field SENIORS eoren twomev Alan Stewart E MEs Clark Beryl Longman [ames Hufe JUNIORS Paul Calhoun Lloyd Bond Franklin LoEhr Mark Murfhy Paul Beckett Everett Bowman Robert McGrath Robert Wvckoff John Conanat Arthur Bouxsein Herbert Merillat Lester Fulton Frederick Field SOPHOMORES Pete Frantzen Forest Boothby John Von Arx Carter Stanton Leroy Smith FRESHMEN Stanley McDonald Robert Strand Richard Chapman Robert Herriott Gene Tinker Richard Hutchinson Kenneth Hixson Harold Azdell Ernest Smallwood ] EROY Gillespie RoY ' Countryman Gordon Fitchie Harlan Lance Page One Hundred Fitty-four 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 TOP— J. Von P. Calhoi SECOND— G. Tinker, P. Frantl ett. R. McGrath, J. Clark. THIRD— A. Bouxsien, R. Field deU, L. Smith. BOTTOM— L. Fulton, J. Conant, R. Hutch Wyckoff, L. Twomey. Boothby, R. Countryr W. Jahn Bond. I. Hixson, F. Field, R. Herriott, R. Strand, B. Longman. P. Beck- Stuart, R. Chapman, L. Gillespie, C. Stanton, E. Bowman, H. Az- H. Merillat, F. Staat, M. A. Murphy. S. McDonald, R. Phi K appa Founded Monmouth College President Francis Staat House President Richard Field Secretary Robert Wyckoff Treasurer Alan Stewart Page One Hundred Fifty-five 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 Commons Club President William Brooks Secretary Howard Hover Treasurer Louis Breeden SENIORS Louis Breeden Howard Hover James Wilmoth William Hemphill JUNIORS William Brooks William MillEn CarlylE Luther David Fulton JoHN Humm Paul Sharpe Darrell Brown SOPHOMORES Frank McMillan Sam Wilding Shigeyoshi Sakabe Brown White Alfred Schmalfeldt John Service Willis Ramoley Marvin Mitchell FRESHMEN William Thomas John Wirtz ' Pledges. Page One Hundred Fifty-£ 19- TheRdvelinss --33 A « .  ; TOP J. Humm. J. Wilmoth. D. Fulton, W. RamoUy. SECOND— W. Millen. M. Mitchell, J. Brooks, L. Brceden. THIRD— S. Wilding. W. Hemphill, W. Thomas, J. Service, B. White, P. Sharpe. BOTTOM— D. Brown. S. Sakabe. H. Hover, F. McMillan, F. Davis. A. Schmalfeldt, C. Luther. .ommons Club Founded Monmouth College 1929 Page One Hundred Fifty-seven 19- TheRavelines --33 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight FORENSICSandMUSIC 19- TheRavelinss -33 Toussaint During the six years that Professor Toussaint has directed Monmouth ' s forensic program, his debaters and orators have distinguished themselves in the regular league contests and at the province and national conventions of Pi Kappa Delta. During this period of time, the Illinois Oratorical contest has been won four times. In 1928 his women ' s team proved superior to the other forty teams entered when it placed first in women ' s debate at the national Pi Kappa Delta Convention; this year his team placed fourth. These successes testify to the ability of Professor Toussaint as professor of speech. His articles on this subject have appeared in various speech pub- lications. His standing in Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic fraternity, is recognized by the fact that he was governor of the Illinois- Wisconsin province the last two years, and is now national second vice president. At the tournament at Tulsa, Professor Toussaint was chosen to judge the debate which was given before two thousand high school students. Those who have worked with him on the forensic teams will remember his frank criticisms and helpful suggestions which have meant so much to the speech development of each member. Neither will they forget those en- joyable trips made to other institutions, during which Professor Toussaint became just Toots or Coach . Apart from the excellent speech training received and the many contacts made while a member on his teams, his orators and debaters will regard as one of the largest returns for their work, the personal friendship of Professor Toussaint. Page One Hundred Sixty-one 19- TheRdvelings -33 Helen Mayxard Oratory Winning by a comfortable majority over orators from seven other Illi- nois colleges, Helen Maynard was the first representative of Monmouth to win in the women ' s division of the Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest. Her oration, entitled, Educational Tolerance, grew out of the attempts of cer- tain organizations to prevent Monmouth College students from hearing Kir- by Page last winter. Miss Maynard maintained that progress cannot be at- tained unless both sides of a tjuestion are presented for consideration. She severely criticized those who would hide certain facts from students, because of vested interests. The oration was cleverly written, using as illustrations in- cidents which occurred at Alton, where the contest was held. Her delivery was finished and persuasive. George Borthwick represented Monmouth in the men ' s division. He failed to reach the finals because of the strong competition in his division. Although many agreed that his oration was the finest written, it lacked the finish in delivery to enable it to place. Mr. Borthwick spoke on America ' s Maladjustment, showing that an increase in the forces of idealism was ne- cessary to counteract the dangerous prevalent ones of materialism and the machine. He pointed out the evils of this maladjustment in our economic, intellectual, educational, and religious lives, and revealed how an increase in the idealistic forces would tend to remove them. Page One Hundred Sixty-two 19- TheRavelines -33 M. J. McCracken. Prof. S. R. To Pi Kappa Delta Convention The ninth biennial convention of Pi Kappa Delta was held in Tulsa, Okla., from March 26 to April i. Over five hundred students and coaches representing one hundred ten colleges gathered at this great speech conven- tion. Contests in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and del)ate were held among the delegates, the coaches acting as judges. Representing Monmouth College in women ' s oratory, Miss Helen May- nard delivered her oration. Educational Tolerance, with which she had pre- viously won the state contest. Despite the fact that in the successive prelim- inary contests Helen Maynard was in the same group with those who finally won first, second and third places, she succeeded in reaching the semi-finals. So excellent was her oration and delivery, that Miss Maynard ranked ninth among the forty representatives from colleges all over America. Tom Robinson was entered in the extempo group. This division was large, composed of the 70 best extempore speakers from the colleges posses- sing chapters of Pi Kappa Delta. Although he failed to reach the semi-finals, he did very well in this field. Mary Jane McCracken and Jane Gilham composed the debate team which was eliminated in the eighth round of the tournament by the new champions. Losing only two debates, they reached fourth place in a field of sixty. The question with which they were concerned was that of centralized control of industry, on which they were prepared to argue either side. Mr. and Mrs. Toussaint accompanied Mcjnmouth ' s representatives on this successful trip. Page One Hundred Sixty-three 19 — The Ravelings — 33 R. Bohman. P. Mathii :. Stephens, Prof Toui Woman ' s Debate Unlike its predecessor which won the conference title last year with no defeats, the women ' s conference debate team this year was unable to gain any decisions. The question with which it was concerned was, Resolved, that the United States should ofYer to participate in the complete cancellation of all intergovernmental World War debts, including reparations. Some excellent freshman debaters were on the team, and from the experience they gained this year, they should do well in the fviture. As in the case of the men, sickness and various activities robbed the team of several members. On the affirmative side were Marie Hansen, Jane Hoyman, Marian Malley, Nathalie Lytle, and Cleo Stephens. Leading the negative, Helen Maynard had as her colleagues Ruth Bohman, Sarah Louise Limes, Pauline Mathias, and Mary Jane McCracken. Conference debates were held with Eureka, Augustana, Wheaton, and Illinois State Normal. Bradley Poly- technic and Lawrence College sent teams to engage in non-decision debates The team which achieved the greatest success during the year was the one working on the Phi Kappa Delta question, that of the centralized con- trol of industry. Jane Gilham and Mary Jane McCracken were the repre- sentatives which placed fourth among sixty teams at the national Pi Kappa Delta Convention in Tulsa, Okla. Besides these two, Ruth Bohman, Marian Malley, Cleo Stephens, and Kathryn Surratt worked on the question. Prac- tice debates were held with Carleton College and Hamline LTniversity. Page One Hundred Sixty-four 19- The R6velin8s -33 STANDING— G. Borthwick. J. Humm. E. Brown. C. Patterson. SEATED— W. Nickle, G. Pogue, Prof. S. R. Tousaaint, T. Robinaon. W. Hemphill. Men ' s Debate The men ' s debate squad worked under a heavy handicap this year. Hav- ing only three men who had debated on the varsity for Monmouth before, the team suffered from lack of experienced seasoned debaters. Of these three, sickness took away the most experienced one, William Hemphill. The loss was felt heavily by the team, and resulted in some changes on the squad. The first league debate of the season, a negative one against Illinois State Normal, was the only one in which Monmouth received the decision. Had the team from the first possessed the ability and experience it displayed towards the close of the season, the results would undoubtedly have been different. The question discussed was, Resolved, that Congress should enact legis- lation providing for the centralized control of industry. Upholding the af- firmative were Eldon Brown, Graham Pogue, and Thomas Robinson. The negative team was composed of George Borthwick, William Hemphill, John Humm, Wayne Nickel, and Clarence Patterson. The Illinois Conference debates were held against Illinois State Normal, Illinois Wesleyan, Augus- tana, Wheaton, Illinois College, and St. Viators. There were also no-decision debates with the University of Illinois, W estern State Teachers College, Wes- tern State Teachers College of Kalamazoo, Michigan, and Cornell College. Page One Hundred Sixty-five 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 TOP— F. Swanson. R. Dickey. Miss Williams. W. Hemphill. V. Paris. H. Maynard. BOTTOM— M. J. McCracken, L. West. J. Huey. Dr. McMichael. E. Funk. K. Field. National Collegiate Players Founded President Janet Huey University of Wisconsin , gL. Vice President and 1919 V B J Secretary . . .Kathrvn Field ESTABUSHED Monmouth College 1929 Members Mary Jane McCracken Miss Ruth Williams 26 Active Chapters Monmouth College is very fortunate in having such organizations as this on her campus. It is one of three in the State of Illinois. To become a member a student must acquire a certain number of points, besides having the ability to carry out the aspirations of the organization. On May 2y and June 7 the National Collegiate Players and the Senior Class are collaborat- ing in the presentation of Shakespeare ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dream. MISS RUTH WILEIAIM Page One Hnedred Sixty-six 19- The Ravelinss -33 TOP J. Wilmoth. L. Evers, R. Laxson, G. Myers, B. Borthwick, G. Fleming. D. Fulton, T. Robinson, L. Numbers. SECOND— F. Loehr, G. Winbiffler, S. Kyle, P. Mathias, V. Faris. E. Funk. W. Osterheld, L. Wilson, J. Service. THIRD— K. Field. J. Huey. M. J. McCracken. A. McDougall. E. Toussaint, L. Clayton, H. L. Challacombe, R. McConneU. L. West. F. Swanson. M. Fricke, M. Moore, M. Hemphill, M. Hansen. BOTTOM— R. Dickey. L. Thornhill, H. Christy, J. Von Arx, M. Scott. B. McCuilough. M. Clark, H. May- nard, P. Sharp, D. Murray, P. Beckett, G. White, V. Shank. Crimson Masque Founded n S 192=; ' im Monmouth Coli,egi; OFFICERS President William Hemphill Vice President Marian Clarke Secretary Minna Fricke Treasurer Robert Dickey Chairman Program Committee . . . Mary Jane McCracken Publicity Manager Virginia Faris Electrician Charles Eraser Faculty Advisor Miss Ruth Williams Page One Hundred Sixty-seven 19 — The Ravelings — 33 The Golden Dawn By Lord Dunsany This play is a satire on the superstition, wisdom, and ambition of kings and prophets. It was well brought out in the setting of decorative symbol- ism. The atmosphere of wealth was created by the king, Tom Robinson, and his chamberlain, Robert Laxson. Tlie little boy and girl were aptly played by George Myers and Louise Thornhill. Paul Sharpe did an excellent piece of work as a spy. Nine other members were in this caste. This play was directed bv Helen Maynard. Aria da Capo By Edna St. Vincent Millay Aria da Capo portrays a vivid picture of the futility of war. George Borthwick, as Corydon, did an outstanding piece of acting. The other members of the very able cast were : Mary Jane McCracken, Paul Beckett, Leroy Numbers, and William Moore. Kathryn Field directed the play. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 19- TheRdvelings -33 The Pot Boilers Bv Alick Gkkstexbi kc, This very entertaining plav is a satirical farce on would-be playwrights. The story is of a play rehearsal for which Stanley Kyle was the improvising director. He proved his ability to enter into the spirit of a young author. David Murray as the would-be playwright furnished a great deal of amuse- ment. Richard Lee ' s shaking fairly shook the teardrops from our eyes. The rest of the cast, which included Malcolm Reid, Ruth McConnell, Robert Dickey, Josephine Von Arx, and Fred Russell. The director was Marian Clark. Neighbors By Zona Gale This play, with its homely atmosphere, was indeed a pleasure to see. Everything was so commonplace and natural. Lillian Gibson certainly acted as a truly helpful neighbor. Gordon Winbigler, as the bashful lover, finally gained the courage to confess his love for Inez, Dorothy Davidson. Janet Huey did some very superb acting in her grandmother role. Other members of the cast w ' ere : Glen Fleming, Marian Clark, Margaret Jean Loehr, and Lillian West- The director was Robert Dickey. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 Uave By Lady Gregory This Irish play, with its reahstic atmosphere and artistic lighting, had in it some very superior acting. The Irish dialect, used so perfectly by Martha Hemphill, gave much charm to the play. William Moore, as Dave, gave a strength to the character which revealed the ambition of youth. Other char- acters who acted their parts well were : Alice McDougall, James Wilmoth, and Franklin Loehr. This play was under the directorship of Elizabeth Funk. Cinderella Married By R. S. Field Cinderella Married portrayed the life of the Princess and Princess after the wedding. Kathryn Field played the part of Cinderella so beautifully and simply in contrast to the dignity of her husband. Prince Charming, or Leroy Numbers. Jeanette Wilson and Virginia Morton helped to create the sophisticated atmosphere of the palace. Louise Clayton acted excep- tionally well as Nannie. We shall never forget Malcolm Reid with his flam- ing hair and clever costume. Frances Swanson directed this play. Page One Hundred Seventy 19 — The Ravelings — 33 Wappin WharF By Charles S. Brooks W ' appin ' Wharf, with its fascinating setting, was the most striking play of the year. The atmosphere created Ijy the grotesque pirates was very realistic. Each character played his part exceptionally well. This play was sponsored by the A. A. U. W. THE CAST The Duke William Hemphill Patch-Eye James Wilmoth The Captain Lorance Evers Red Joe Lincoln Wilson Darlin ' Virginia Faris Betsy Frances Swanson Old Meg Elizabeth Funk Sailor Captain Thomas Robinson Sailors Malcolm Reid, Beryl Longman, John Winbigler Page One Hundred Seventy-one 19- TheRdvelings -33 The Perfect Alibi Bv A. A. IMiLNE Presented By The Junior Class CAST OF CHARACTERS Susan Cunningham Minna Fricke Jane West Elizabeth Funk Arthur Ludgrove WilHam Millen Jimmy Ludgrove Lincoln Wilson Mrs. Fulverton-Fane Helen Lr)uise Challacombe Edward Carter Franklin Loehr Joe Mallet George Borthwick Police Constable Mallet Fred Russell Major Fothergill Homer Coppock Adams Richard Field PRODUCTION STAFF Director Miss Ruth M- Williams Production Manager Louise Thornhill Business Manager Robert Dickey Publicity Manager irginia Faris Property Managers Mary A. Smith, Mary G. Tubbs, Marjorie Hill, Marjorie Moore Stage Manager Thomas Robinson Page One Hundred Seventy-two 19 TheRdvelines 33 A Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream By Shakespeare Presented by National Collegiate Players and the Senior Class CAST OF CHARACTERS Theseus Lorance Evers Egeus Malcolm Reid Lysander John Winbigler Demetrius Stanley Kyle Philostrate Beryl Longman Quince David Fulton Snug James Wilmoth Bottom David Murray Flute Paul Sharpe Snout Raymond Wilson Starveling Robert Laxson Hippolyte Minna Fricke Helena Kathryn Field Hermia Janet Huey Oberon Paul Beckett Titania Louise Thornhill Puck Margaret Scott Peasblossom Helen Louise Challacombe Cobweb Helen Christy Moth Louise Clayton Mustardseed Enid Toussaint Director Miss Ruth M. Williams Production Manager Virginia Faris Page One Hundred Seventy -three 19 — The Ravelings — 33 The Enchanted April By Kane Campbell Given by the New Members of Crimson Masque CAST OF CHARACTERS Lady Caroline Dester Sarah Louise Limes Ferdinand Arundel Glen Fleming Thomas Briggs Herbert Merillat Mrs. Lottie Arbuthnot Marian Sheumaker Mrs. Rose Wilkins Ruth Swanson Mellersh Wilkins Lester Fulton Mrs. Fisher Phyllis Mercer Francesca Charlotte Rife Domenico Morton Hickman Clerk of Woman ' s Club Janette Baird PRODUCTION STAFF Directors Louise Thornhill, Louise Clayton, Mary J. McCracken Stage Managers Raymond Wilson, John Service, Franklin Loehr, Harold Erwin Property Managers Frances Swanson, Virginia Shank, Elizabeth McCullough, Martha Hemphill Electricians Charles Eraser, Willard Osterheld Scenic Designer Robert Dickey Page One Hundred Seventy-four 19- TheRavelings -33 Conservatory Faculty EDNA BROWNING RIGGS Teacher of Advanced Piano Denison University 1895 : Piano with Carl Fael- ton, Boston. 1896 : Theoretical Subjects under Dr. Percy Goetschius and Louis C. Elder. Boston : Ad- vanced Theory. Beloit. 1899 ; Piano with Edward MacDowell. New York. 1900 : B. Mus. and Orfran. Wooster University. 1913 : Study in Europe. 1906- 1907. 1909 ; Monmouth 1917. GLENN SHAVER Teacher of Voice, Director of Choir and Men ' s Glee Club Graduate Monmouth Conservatory of Music, 1952 ; B. Mus. Monmouth Conservatory of Music. 1926. Monmouth 1925. GRACE GAWTHROP PETERSON Teacher of Piano and Director of Women ' s Glee Club Graduate Monmouth Conservatory of Music. 1925. Monmouth 1922. DORA HUGHES KETTERING Teacher of Violin and Piano Graduate Monmouth Conservatory of Music, 1917. Monmouth 1918. Recitals Helen Brownlee Senior Recital in Piano Gr.«iCE AitkEn Senior Recital in ' oicc ( Soprano) Ardith Murphy Senior Recital in Piano Dorothy Philups Senior Recital in Piano Irene Hamilton Senior Recital in Voice Virginia Shank Junior Recital in Piano Helen Louise Challacombe Junior Recital in Voice Beatrice Burkhardt Junior Recital in Voice AnnabELLE Foster Junior Recital in Piano Jessie Catherine Miller Junior Recital in Piano and Voice Page One Hundred Seventy-five 19- TheRavelinqs -33 The Messiah Handel ' s oratorio The Messiah , was given again this year December sixteenth in the College auditorium, sponsored by the Monmouth Music Club. Because of the unemployment situation, the proceeds were donated to charity. The chorus of one hundred voices and a twenty piece orchestra were under the direction of Glenn Shaver and consisted of college students and town people who were willing to give their time and the necessary coopera- tion which helped to make it a success. All those who took part, especially the splendid soloists, are to be highly commended for their fine work. The director also deserves a great deal of credit. Tlie Messiah is a production which is always greatly enjoyed and still anticipated by music lovers of Monmouth each time it is presented. Page One Hundred Seventy-six 19- The Ravelings -33 TOP— F. Loehr, G. Fleming. R. Laxson. F. Kettering. G. Winbig-ler. SECOND— M. Reid, E. Davis. P. Beckett. G. Donoway, R. Hickman. N. Terry. THIRD — C. Patterson. J. Huff, M. Griffith. M. Aitken. I. Hamilton, D. Brown. FOURTH— G. Shaver, F. McCuUough, J. Miller. R. McConnell. F. Fleming. P. Mercer, Prof. Goodrich. BOTTOM— L. Wheeler, H. L. Challacombe. B. Burkhart. E. Stanger. M. Pinkerton. A. Murphy. Collese Choir The College Choir, composed of college and conservatory students and faculty members, was very successfully conducted this year by Glenn Shaver. The choir is responsible for all the music at the Vespers services and adds much to the worshipful atmosphere with its anthems and special numbers, and it is greatly appreciated. We also extend a heart}- vote of thanks to Professor Goodrich for ac- companying the group and solo selections, as well as playing the preludes and postludes, which are greatly enjoyed. SOPR. ' NOS— Irene Hamilton Frances Swanson Beatrice Burkhart Helen Louise Challacombe Margaret Scott Jessie Catherine Miller Bernice Tate Grace Aitken Lucille Wheeler Ruth McConnell Margaret Merillat Gladys Lightner PERSONNEL ALTOS— Grace Peterson Phyllis Mercer Margaret Pinkerton Margaret Jean Loehr Frances Fleming Ellen Wolfe Evelyn Stanger Ardith Murphy Lillian West Esther Law Carol Ramer Margaret Stewart Virginia Shank TENORS— James Huff William Gaffney Paul Sharpe Homer Hazen Paul Beckett Earle Davis Gordon Winbigler Clarence Patterson BASSES— Malcolm Reid Franklin Loehr Darrell Brown Glen Fleming Robert Hickman Neal Terrey Robert Laxson Edward Donnaway Page One Hundred Seventy-: 19- TheRavelings 33 TOP— F. McCullough, E. Wolfe. F. Surratt, M. Tumbull. R. McBride. M. Griffith. M. Moore. SECOND— V. Shank, K. McClintock. B. Tate, I. Hamilton. A. Williams. P. Mercer. F. Swanson, M. Fricke. THIRD— H. L. Challacombe, C. Rife. A. Murphy. M. Scott, C. Ramer, E. McConnell, J. Miller, L. Wheeler. BOTTOM— J. Von Ars, G. Lightner, L. Fetherston, G. Peterson, M .Scott, B. Burkhart, M. Pinkerton. Women ' s Glee Club Despite the depression the Women ' s Glee Club struggled through stren- uous practice and inspired with the enthusiasm of their director, Grace Peterson, were successful in working up a splendid program which was given as a home concert, since it was decided best not to take a trip. The group, however, sang for several organizations about Monmouth and also had a very enjoyable trip to Davenport, Iowa, near the end of the year, where they broadcasted over stations WOC-WHO a half hour pro- gram and gave a concert at one of the churches. FIRST SOPRANOS— Beatrice Burkhart Irene Hamilton Jessie Catherine Miller Frances Swanson Gladys Lightner Josephine Von Arx Ruth McConnell Mary McClanahan Bernice Tate Mildred Griffith PERSONNEL SECOND SOPRANOS— Helen Louise Challacombe Margaret Pinkerton Margaret Scott Lucille Wheeler Frances McCullough Maxine Turnbull FIRST ALTOS— Margaret Stewart Margaret Jean Loehr Kathryn McClintock Charlotte Rife Lois Fetherston Ruth McBride Alice Williams SECOND ALTOS- Carol Ramer Virginia Shank Ellen Wolfe Phillis Mercer PIANIST— Ardith Murphy Page One Hundred Seventy-eight 19- The Ravelin9s -33 fftfffPf tf 1 fit tt f . 4p TOP— C. Patterson. F. Loehr, C. Graham. F. Russell. W. Clark. G. Donnaway. SECOND— A. Davidson. W. Millen. G. Winbigler. D. Fulton. J. Winbigler. G. Fleming, J. Huff. THIRD — W. Gaffney. V. Upton. E. Sloan, H. Calhoun. N. Terry. R. WUson. C. Van Gundy. S. Sakabe. BOTTOM— P. Sharp, P. Beckett, G. Myers. R. Laxson, Pianist. N. Pinney, D. Murray, D. Brown. Men ' s Glee Club The College is quite proud of the work that the Men ' s Glee Club has done this year, under the successful direction of Glenn Shaver. By winning first place in the Central Illinois Association contest at Galesburg they won the right to enter the National Glee Club Contest at St. Louis, Missouri, where they finished in fifth place, which is very good, considering the strong competition. The club gave concerts on this trip at Marissa, Sparta and St. Louis. Later the group appeared at Viola, Biggsville, Burlington and Stronghurst, in addition to their annual home concert. They also appeared at the Mon- mouth High School. FIRST TENORS— William Gaffney Charles Graham Shigeyoshi Sakabe Paul Sharpe Carroll Van Gundy SECOND TENORS— Paul Beckett Walter Clark James Huff. Jr. George Kelly Myers Clarence Patterson PERSONNEL Edwin Sloan Gordon Winbigler BARITONES— Glen Fleming David Fulton Dean Johnson William Millen David Murray Norman Pinney Fred Russell John Winbigler BASSES— Darrell Brown Harold Calhoun Arthur Davidson Edward Donaway Franklin Loehr Neal Terrey Raymond Wilson Vincent Upton -ACCOMPANIST- Robert Laxson Page One Hundred Seventy-nine 19- TheRavelings -33 TOP— F. Loehr. F. McMillan. H. Stephenson, J. Sanders, K. Flake, D. Robb, V. Upton. SECOND — N. Terry, H. Perrin, J. Kitehen, C. Patterson, E. Upton, S. Millen. BOTTOM— W. Moore, G. Myers, C. VaUenga, Mr. McMillan, H. Irwin, N. Terry. R. McConnell. Collese Band The College Band under the direction of VV. B. McMillan, has been un- usually good. The new basis on which the organization was put last year has created a new interest in this line of music with the result that Monmouth had one of the best bands in years. This new credit system provides that after a man has played in the band for two years in a manner satisfactory to the band manager and director, he is entitled to the official band emblem and sweater. The band was on hand at all football and basketball games and lent much to the color of all these athletic contests. The band wound up its activities for the year with its annual spring concert, Friday evening. May twentieth. With the added interest shown this year it is hoped that even greater in- terest will be shown in the years to come. The number active in this work ranged from twenty-five to thirty throughout the year. Page One Hundred Eighty 19- The Ravelines -33 Artists Course Concerts thb: bep:thovkn trio HARRY FARBMAN Violinist MAURICE DUMESNIL Pianist DUNCAN ROBERTSON Page One Hundred Eighty-one 19- TheRavelin3s 33 Page One Hundred Eigrhty-two FEATURES and ADS 19 — The Ravelings — 33 Ingratitude She tKok my hand in sheltered nooks, She took my candy and my books, She took the lustrous wrap of fur. She took those gloves I bought for her. She took my words of love and care, She took my flowers, rich and rare. She took my rhyme with tender smile, She took my time for quite a while. She took my ardor, maid so shy. She took, I must confess, my eye. She took whatever I would buy. And then she took another guy. — Loyola U. Carol — So you and Stanley are to be married? Why I thot it was a mere flirtation. Evelyn — So did Stanley. It ' s also true that the bonds of matrimony aren ' t worth much unless the interest is kept up. Gene Tinker — Gotta chew? Red McLoskey — Naw. Do it on my own accord. Proud Father — You say you can ' t live without my daughter? Deadbeat — Well, er — not as a gentleman should, sir ! Then there ' s the Scotchman who sued the Yankees for damages, be- cause during the World ' s Series he fell from a tree ! EVOLUTION Age six — Father gives Willie roller skates. Age twelve — Father gives Willie bicycle. Age eighteen — Father gives Willie college education. Age twenty-three — Father gives Willie diploma. Age twenty-four — Father gives Willie job. Age twenty-four, three days — Father gives Willie up. — Pitt Panther. Tiny Johnson (arrested for speeding) — But. Your Honor, I am a college boy. Judge — Ignorance doesn ' t excuse anybody! Page One Hundred Eighty-five 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 Orrie Wallace Brownlee Gets on to Himself Orrie Wallace Browxlee (seated) Gets On To Himself. Noted Philanthropist Guides Enthusiastic Femmes on World Wide Trip Through City in His New Convertible Coupe. Below is printed a reproduction of Pistol McDaniel ' s fluent speech on, Women, rendered at the Y. W. C. A. last fall; Caustic Critic — Gee, but j ' ou have a lot of bum jokes in this issues. Editor — Oh, I don ' t know. I put a bunch of them in the stove and the fire just roared. Why do you cross your legs? I got the habit from Luther Burbank. Page One Hundred Eighty-s: 19 — The Ravelings — 33 Censored ! ! Below is one of Red Boothby ' s good jokes put in black and white: LAB The student ' s life is not E Z, In buildings I V clad, For A D searches countless books ; For cash E Y R ' s Dad. And every E V studies hard ; His head must A K lot. And when his college course does N D, C Z nothing got. Kappa — Oh, Paul, we can ' t park here. Phi Kap — Yes we can; there is a sign that says, ' Fine for Parking Teke — An awful bunch of girls are stuck on me for some reason. ' B. K. — They must be an awful bunch. SCANDAL S is for some one and some place to park — C is the Campus, warm nights and dark — A is the athletes, forgetting to train — N is for naughty, and nites down the lane — D is for damsels with soft flowing tresses — A nd many fraternity pins hung on their dresses — L is for love ' s labor, ladies and bliss — S candal ' s a lot of such choice bits as this. Some girls let a fool kiss them ; others let a kiss fool them. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven 19- TheRavelinss -33 Found On Examination Papers Bigamy is when a man tries to serve two masters. When England was under an Interdict, the Pope stopped all births, deaths, and marriages for a year. The pyramids are a range of mountains between France and Spain. The seven great powers of Europe are : Gravity, Electricity, Steam, Gas, Flywheels, Motors, and Lloyd George. Liberty of conscience is doing wrong and not worrying about it later. Artificial perspiration is a way to make a person alive when he is only just dead. A circle is a line which meets in the end without ending. A buttress is a wife of a butler. A schoolmaster is called a Pedigree. A Kaiser is a stream of hot water springing up, disturbing the earth. Wind is air in a hurry. An equinox is a man who lives near the North Pole. A Filigree means the last of your decendants. Louis XVI was a Gelatin during the French Revolution. A Vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives. A Gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine or neuter. The whole world except the LTnited States of America is in the Tem- perance Zone. The king wore a scarlet robe trimmed with vermin. A passive verb is when the subject is the sufferer, as in, I am loved. When a person cannot take a contagious disease he is said to be in- toxicated. BILL PRESENTED BY PAINTER FOR DECORATIONS ON AN OLD CHURCH. Correcting the Ten Commandments $6.23 Varnishing Pontius Pilate and putting in front tooth 1.80 3. Mending coat of St. Peter and putting new tail on rooster 4.05 4. Washing servant of high priest and putting carmine on his cheeks. . 1.40 5. Renewing Heaven and touching up stars and cleaning moon 9.00 6. Touching up Purgatory and renewing lost souls 4.20 Brightening up flames of Hell, putting new left horn on the Devil and cleaning tail 14.00 Page One Hundred Eighty-eight 19— The Rdvelings — 33 Theta Upsilon Omega Sleigh Ride Sets Pace in Monmouth Social Whirl Standing; Mrs. Muluns, Al Sloan, Mrs. Smith, Pitch Numbers. Seated: Mary Legg, Jack Ozburn. Page One Hundred Eighty-i 19- TheRavelinss -33 In The Football Hero ' s Mail Dear Mr. Corgnati : Please send me one of your pictures. J. Briggs. Dear Moose : I would appreciate it if you would send me ten Knox vs. Monmouth tickets. Thanking you, I remain, Yours truly. Mr. Ed. Slip. Dear Mr. Corgnati : If you will wear the never slip suspenders at all public appearances, it would be worth two hundred dollars to us. Never-Slip Suspender Mfg. Co. Dear Mr. Corgnati: (No I shall call you My Dream Prince ) I am eighteen and purty and single. I am awful lonesum. Writ a little gurl. Your love princess, Miss Mabel Shrimps. Dear Moose : Please, can I have a picture of you and a picture of tlie team? If I can onlv have one, I would prefer one of the team. Joey Hepp. Dear Moose : I played football at B. J. C. in ' 02 and believe me, when I say those re- verses should be discarded, they should be discarded! Incidently, if the re- muneration was sensible, I might consider a coaching job. Think it over and let me know. Your welcome, Jerry Slippery Doakes. Page One Hundred Ninety 19- TheRdvelinss -33 Page One Hundred Nincty-o 19 — The Rdvelings - 33 -Courtesy of Saturday Ei ' cmug Post. The old grouch had a son in Monmouth. At the end of the first year the son came home exalted. He stood second in his class. Second, said the old man. Why didn ' t you finish first. What do you think I am sending you to Monmouth for? The young man returned the second year determined to stand first and at the end of the year went home triumphantly and announced to his father his success. The father looked at him a few minutes and said, At the head of the class, heh? Monmouth can ' t be much of a school after all. Swannie — Why Flora, what do you mean by wearing one of my best gowns out on the street? Flora — You told me yesterday that your clothes needed airing. You ' re looking bad, old man, said an acquaintance to Browne. What is the trouble? Domestic, replied Browne briefly. But you always said your wife was a pearl. So she is. It ' s the mother of pearl tha ' s the trouble. Prof. Maynard (after springing one that grandfather used to tell) — This is time for the class to laugh. Haven ' t you been here long enough to laugh at the teachers ' jokes even tho you don ' t see the point? Page One Hundred Ninety-two 19 — ' The Rdvelings — 33 Monmouth Student Caught Studying Horsie Bond to Ernie Smallwood — Guess I will study tonight, wake me up when you get back. A MAIDEN ' S PRAYER Oh, gimme a guy With hair on his chest. The kind of a guy With a pin on his vest. Oh, gimme a guy Who ' ll string me along The kind who will lead me From right into wrong. Oh, gimme a guy Who will never hurry The kind of a guy Who ' ll kill me with worry. Oh, gimme a guy Who ' s delightfully bad, The kind of a guy Like the one I just had. If you haven ' t enough money for a haircut be non-chalant; wear a ' Vote Communist button. Page One Hundred Ninety-three 19- TheRaveiines -33 sigigiiaiiHiigiiaiaiasiiiiiiiiiiaiasiiiisiaissiiaiaiiiiaiiiiiiaiiiiaisiiiaBiiiEiiiiiasiaEiiiaiiHgiisgiKiiii Consumers Company (XOT IXC.) N. D. BowKER, Mgr. Telephone 68 ICE IN SUMMER COAL IN WINTER With Either We Give You OUR SERVICE The Best in the City TRY US OUT The National Bank of Monmouth CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $3,000,000.00 Glendora Coal 1 THE MONMOUTH | FAVORITE! i m m m Hickory Embers I Coal I H THE MONMOUTH SECOND | FAVORITE! I Diffenbaugh ' s I Telephones 6 and 7 Graham Tailor to the College Man Suits, Topcoats I $30.00 and Up I SI aiiiigigiiiisiaiiisiiiagiiiisisgiiisHiiiaisHiaiiiigiiggiisissHiisiiiiassiisiiissiiisisBsisiaiiiiHiiiiiaisia Page One Hundred Ninety-four 19 — The Ravelings — 33 The Ath-a-Lete ]■ Look, see! the burly ath-a-lete! ; His day is one perpetual feat ■ , .. Of strength and stamina and brawn. He rises with a bound at dawn V To swing the weights for half an hour Before his morning ice-cold shower. ■■; Then off to class, the big baboon. To while away the hours till noon, When, having put his food to rout, He throws the dishes round about. ' ■ . Then after a couple of friendly scraps, ; ;_; ' ' ' He cracks a book or two — perhaps, 7 2 . ' . ■■■■ ' But oftentimes the hours he spends ;■; In hurling brickbats at his friends Until its time to don a suit And run around in hot pursuit, And fight and scramble, push and maul, A-battling over one small ball. Then, tired but happy, home to sup On twenty steaks or more, then up ., ' , • : To see the show. Then, back once more. He heaves his roomate thru the door : : And after most of the night has sped Takes off his shirt and so to bed. ' Z His sleep is short? Don ' t be an ass ! ' He sleeps all morning long in class ! ' :,. ' DEPRESSION A few years ago it was smart to have a coat of tan. Now it is smart to have a coat. — Fudge. The ideal marriage is when a man finds a beautiful girl and a good housewife, says a philosopher. We thot that was bigamy. — Life. What are best ten years of a woman ' s life? Between twenty-eight and thirty. — Pudge. Bill Hemphill, said the Sunday school teacher, can you tell me what we must do before we can expect forgiveness of sin ? Yes, sir, replied Bill. We must sin. Page One Hundred Ninety-five 19- TheRdvelin3s -33 gw[aigRiMisi[gig[gaiigaigigi[«iMa ' [aRsiigiaigiw[gi[g HiHi !sisi[g[g[giwwwisiiH[g[gawsiisiKisiKia 1 I With Best Wishes For The B Ml I Future CUDD Dry Cleaners Geenn Cudd, Prop. ii6 S. 1st St. Phone 955 BUILD YOUR ESTATE i a I By I I MONTHLY SAVINGS i m m m BECOME A HOME OWNER i i Monmouth Homestead I Loan Association I n gl 62 Public Square i NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is an End Run around Adversity or a Forward Pass over Priva- tion. With it you can score one of your Greatest Victories in this Game of Life. Think it over, then see Fred P. Rawson i District Agent H I Northwestern MutuaIv Life Insurance Company il I Room 10, National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2868 iaiiiisigiaiassssiiisisiiisiaasiiaiiiiisiisiiiiKiigiiiiaiiiaiaiaiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiigiiisiiiis And surely we haven ' t forgotten our friend, Halitosis, who took the in The Breath of a Nation. John — If you wear that dress to the dance, you ' ll get pinched. Jean — I don ' t care, so long as they don ' t go any farther. Prof. — What is the greatest Greek tragedy? Young Pledge — Oh, I never knock the other fraternities. Honey, I ' m knee-deep in love with you. All right, I ' ll put you on my wading list. lead Page One Hundred Ninety-six 19- TheRavelinss -33 HEjiaisigiissigiigigiasiaisgiiHHgigisiissigiiisiiiaiEiHigiiaiaisgiiHiiigiisiiiiiiaiaHHiigiiaiH With the Close of School There are some great times ahead for those who know how to find them. Having really played the game at Mon- mouth College, you are prepared and ready to go forward. It is our sincere hope that you will meet with courtesy and friendliness wherever you go. and that you carry away the most pleasant memories of your brief stay in our midst. We bid farewell to many of our College | Friends i LONG ' S gwsiaiiaa iaiigig iHiRiaiHiiais!S!i«ii ii5iigRiiai5iiawiaiai5iiaiaiaigiaiaisiiaHKiig|ga Page One Hundred Ninetsr-seven 19- ' TheRdvelings -33 Phi Kap Pledges Take Paul Winchell Becket for a Buggy Ride We have heard about the girl they called Arrow because she quivered before every beau, but just met the one called Sprinter because she was fast on every lap. Rector — Is that your cigarette stub? Small Son — Go ahead, Dad, you saw it first. Love may make the world go around, but it hasn ' t anything on swal- lowing a chew of tobacco. Oh, Fred, the baby has swallowed the matches. What shall I do? Here, use my cigarette lighter. Monmouth Prof, wis driving down a Chicago boulevard and completely disreagarded a stop signal. Hey, !! — !! — ? — , yelled a cop; then noticing the license tag, don ' t you have traffic lights out there? No, said the prof. I ' ve never seen one before. I saw the red light and thought that it meant danger and I wanted to get out of here bef(ire I was shot at. The cop explained the system, begged his pardon, antl let him go. They were viewing a partrait of Nero in the art gallerv. She — Wasn ' t he the man who was so cold? He — No, that was Zero — another fellow entirely. BACK IN SCHOOL AGAIN— WHERE LIBERTY IS BUT A MAGAZINE AT THE NEWS STANDS. He — How do you like Kipling? She — I don ' t know; how do you kipple? Page One Hundred Ninety-eisht 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 Page One Hundred Ninety-nine 19- TheRavelings -33 igigiiaisiaiHiissiiiisisisHEHiiiiisiiiiiaiiBiHBiiaiiiaasiisiiiisigiiiiiiiiHgiiiiHBiiisi CURT, CATHIE, BILL, AXD REID WE SERVE YOU Get your Spreads at Your College Bats Shop. THE DAY DREA O. T. ' s THE BEST PLACE —TO TRADE AFTER ALL! ' — Phoenix Hose — Van Raalte Gloves — Munsingwear Lingerie . The O. T. Johnson Dry Goods Co. The Grand H. V. Mitchell, Prop. BILLIARDS 20 1 South Main St. Monmouth Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, News, Soft Drinks, Candy, Cigarettes, Magazines I Galesburg, Illinois m Page Two Hundred 19 — The Ravclings — 33 How Many Times Must I Tell You? Prof. — Again Class, must I lecture to you again on smoking and tell you of how it will stunt your growth? YOU ' LL NEVER FIND IT THERE. When Oscar O ' Goofus started to school, He said, I shall live by a very good rule ; Buy books, pens and pencils, no more than I need ; I ' ll go slow on the nose-bag and conserve on my feed. The women I ' ll date will be practically nil, I ' ll cut out my smoking and drinking, I will; And then at the end of the very first term I ' ll show the old man that I ' m down here to learn. When Oscar O ' Goofus got down to school, He started to live by his very good rule. The books that he bought and the pencils, oh my, You could put the whole outfit into your eve. The women he dated were practically nil (If judged by their morals and weakness of will) So you see that O ' Goofus adhered to his vow, But his old man got wise and he isn ' t here now. Page Two Hundred One 19- ' TheRdvelinss -33 ag]siiisiiHiiiaiisiisgiHiSHiiisisiaiasiiiii[iiiisigisiiiaiiisiiiiigiEiiiii][ig![iisiiiaii[iHgi(iiisiiaiaii[i[igii) Monmouth College School Oi Music AND Conservatory OFFERS A BACHELOR OF MUSIC DEGREE Corresponding to the Bachelor Degree offered in other College Courses COURSES IN Interpretation, Analysis, History of Music, Harmony, Analytical Harmony, Counterpoint, Double Counterpoint, Canon, Free Composi- tion, Fugue, Advanced Interpretative Analysis, Advanced History of Music. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN Piano, Violin, Voice, Organ, and Wind Instruments. College Students Wile Find Splendid Opportunity For CuLTUR.- L Training. BACHELOR OF MUSIC REQUIREMENTS 60 Semester Hours in Liberal Arts College 24 Semester Hours in Theoretical Music 40 Semester Hours in Practical Music Music Electives Allowed In A. B. or B. S. Degree 14 Semester Hours in Theoretical Music 10 Semester Hours in Practical Music (Six for Junior and Four for Senior Recital) i For Catalog and Information Address H m m i THE DIRECTOR I SI i I Monmouth College Monmouth, Illinois | s 11 iiiRisiaHiaiaiiiaiaiiiiPPSiiiaisiiissiaHHiiiiiaiaiiiisssiiiiiiiiiBHiisiaiiiaisissgisEiisiiHsiiigiiiiiis Page Two Hundred Two 19- TheRavelines -33 glliailliggligiSlIiaiglllS[S[l[l[l[a)igH(S)ii®giiagiiaoi(iiigiig]|giigiiaiaiiig|g|gi]i;ii[iii[sii[iii® gl §1 Colonial Hotel LEADING H O T p: L A la Carte and Table d ' Hote DINING ROOM Ralph Fraser. Prop. Telephone 265 Monmouth, 111. The Monmouth Dairy Company MaNFACTURERS 01 ' Peerless Ice Cream WHOLESALERS RETAILERS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM BUTTER AND COTTAGE CHEESE Telephone 792 Monmouth, 111. Two For One in the BANKERS SPECIAL DOUBLE PROTEC- TION POLICY. It pays twice the face of the policy on claims during the first six years, then refunds all premiums in addition to full insurance, up to the twentieth year — all at one cost, about 5c. a day at age 20, for $1,000. SURE if you INSURE Illinois Bankers Life Assurance Company Page Two Hundred Three 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 BiiiiiiiiisiigiiaiaiaiiiaiaiiiaiaiigiiaiisiiiiiiasiisisiiiiiiiiissHisiiiaiaisBigiiiisiaH m m m m m m The United Presbyterian Church now has y gi I One Theological Seminary | IS i It unites the two institutions ot Xenia, founded 1 794, and Pittsburgh, g m m M m g founded 1825, forming m m § m m m m I Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological i H ,?. I oeminary m Eight full-time professors m 1 A greatly enlarged library m 1 Numerous electives M I A Bible Lands Museum SI I Free tuition H y Graduate School gl H Research facilities H gj The Bibliotheca Sacra y The tone is warmly evangelical g| II The environment is metropolitan m S The fellowship is delightful H All denominations welcome SI m III A new professor, the Rev. Clarence J. Williamson, D. D., of New Castle, 1 Pennsylvania, will assume his duties September, 1932. For catalogue and information address PRESIDENT JOHN McNAUGHER, D. D., LL. D. 616 W. North Avenue, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. IsiiasiigiiiiiisississigisiiissiisiHsiisiisiiHsiiisiiisiiiisiiaiiiiBiisiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiPisiiiiisiiaisi Page Two Hundred Four 19- TheRdvelings -33 pgiSHHiiiisgiiiJiEigHisisiiHgHgigHgigisiiiiiHS I THE NEW DEPARTURE ' | m Line of Cultivators IS SERVICE TO FARMERS FOR OVER 80 YEARS COMPLIMENTS OF AIV MVUTH- 1 LLiNVSS m MEN who learn El m m to SAVE their monev m m i never fear FOR their g| m I future joy and HAPPINESS n m m I Peoples National I Bank m m I Established i8qo ALLEN ' S STORE We have had the pleasure of help- ing College Girls and their Moth- ers select their Wearing Apparel and Home Furnish ings for over 35 years. We intend to maintain our store and our service to the end that Our Store will continue to be YOUR STORE John C. Allen Co. aaiiiiaiiiisiisiiaisHiigiiigHiiiiiiiiiiiiiigia Page Two Hundred Five 19 — The Ravelings — 33 HiaigisiiiiiasHigiasiiiaiaiaiiiaiaiaKiHiiiiiasisisiisiaiiiiiiiHHissiiiiiisiiiiisisisiiiissiiiiiiiisiiias J. H. Martin Studio 205 EAST BROADWAY VV E want to thank each one who so kindly set at our Studio. And looking forward to your happy return in September. A very cordial wel- come is extended to all. I STUDIO 3035 RESIDENCE 4576 | s m §1 m i m s m a H s a jaiasgisisgiisiagiiissiiiiisiaiiiaiaigiiiiiaiiisisiHiEissgiigiiiiisiiigiigiiiiiiiiasgiisiiiiis Page Two Hundred Six 19- TheRavelin3s -33 HAW COCK ' S CAFE THE PLACE TO EAT 1 Society Brand I CHEJ Clothes 1 !S $35.«« 1 PLUMBING Last Spring. $50 1 HEATING GRIFFON SUITS I OIL BURNERS KELVINATORS $22.50 With two Trousers 1 AWNINGS MARION OXFORDS $5.00 Prompt Service PHONE 86 SILK LINED HATS $1.95 to $5.00 The Model Clothing Co. lllglS®S[Milll®il[H)il[ll«l®[«li )[lS!l!SSlS[llKlSElS[l@Sg](§ll[K)gl Page Two Hundred Seven 19- TheRdvelinss -33 AS OTHERS SEE US The undergraduate is greatly criticised by both instructors and edu- cated people. Mother — Willie, what are you reading? Willie — Whizz Bang, mamma. Mother — Oh, all right ; I thought you had gotten hold of one of those magazines of college humor. •HigiiiiiaiiigisgigiiiaisHisgiiaiiiiiaHisgisiiiiggiiiiiiEisgiiiisisiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiagsiaEigiisiaiaiaBias SI SAY IT WITH FLOWERS. ALL VARIETIES OF FLOWERS IN SEASON GROWING PLANTS CUT FLOWERS | Prompt axd Careful Service CORSAGE BOOUETS Chas. A. Hewitt TELErHOXE 20 South Main | McCullough Lumber Coal Co. Headquarters For BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL loi East Fourth Avenue Phones 56 or 59 HI-LO COAL NICHOL ' S Poultry Farm PURE BRED BABY CHICKS | 12 Best Paying Breeds Write for Free Catalog and Complete Price List Monmouth, Illinois gHHiaiasHiaiiisigiiisiiisiaiiiiEgiiiiiiiiagiaHgiiagiisiagiiaiaiiiaiiiiiiiaiissiiaisgiHiisias Page Two Hundred Eight 19- TheRavelin3s -33 PIlllllHIligHHiggHHigHllHSHSElllSISElISIgliailHIliaiSHIillSiagH Ten Talking Points! j FOR USE BY MONMOUTH STUDENTS I m When Talking Monmouth to Their Friends I 1. EDUCATIONAL STANDING— Only one-fourth of the colleges and universi- | ties of America are on the approved list of the Association of American Univer- SI sities. Monmouth ' s name is on this list and also on the list of every other im- s portant educational association. IS) 2. EQUIPMENT AND ENDOWMENT— Monmouth has twelve well equipped | buildings on an attractive thirty acre campus. Monmouth ' s g ' mnasium and ath- H letic field provide an equipment for sports unexcelled in the Mid-West. Her jl endowment of two million dollars is much more than that of most colleges of her y size and type. IS 3. CHRISTIAN ATAIOSPHERE— The aim of the faculty and students of Men- i mouth is to maintain an atmosphere which is friendly, democratic, inspiring, and favorable to the development of Christian ideals. 4. ACHIEVEMENT OF GRADUATES— Monmouth graduates are in leading po- sitions in business, education, government, journalism, law, medicine, ministry, social service, and many other fields. 5. COSMOPOLITAN QUALITY— Monmouth is not like a local college. She is free from the provicialism which is likely to develop in an institution in which nearly all of the students come from the vicinity of the college. Last year, stu- dents came to Monmouth from twenty-four States. 6. ACCESSIBILITY — Monmouth ' s location on the main line of the C. B. Q., the M. St. L. and a north and south division of the C. B. Q. makes access by rail convenient. Also, Monmouth is on four important State and National highways. 7. LOW COST — Not many colleges of Monmouth ' s equipment and educational standing have kept their charges for tuition and fees to a figure so low as Monmouth ' s. 8. A SAIALL AND PERSONAL COLLEGE— At Monmouth, a student is en- couraged to do his best because his work and achievements are known to the whole college community. The student retains his individualit} ' , he is not lost in the crowd. 9. SUPERIOR TEACHING FORCE— There is an unusual stability to the Mon- mouth faculty and long tenure of office is the rule. Monmouth teachers are well trained. About half of the heads of departments have the Ph. D. degree and others have the equivalent in training and experience. .A.s an evidence of the breadth of culture of the Monmouth faculty, it may be remarked that one- third of the Monmouth teachers have studied or have taught in European uni- versities, and several have had extensive foreign travel. 10. BROAD PROGRAM OF EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES— Mon- mouth ' s good record in athletics is well known to high school students. She is equally successful in forensics, dramatics, music, journalism, and other fields. This year the Monmouth football team won the Little Nineteen and the Mid- West championships, a Monmouth girl represented the State in the woman ' s IS{ division of the Inter-State Oratorical Contest, and the Monmouth men ' s glee H club represented I llinois in the National Contest of College and University Glee H Clubs. I For Information Address g PRESIDENT T. H. McMICHAEL | H Monmouth, Illinois | IS „ H )«iHi tyKiraw wiwwii«wmwiisigiigiHsigiig!g|giigiw«ii«ii«iiaiHiaMa[giaiaBiisK Page Two Hundred Nil 19- TheRavelings -33 Emancipation Today the hills appear more green, The skies take on a bluer sheen, I notice flowers here and there A-bloom in the fields that once were bare. Such new delights I now behold As in the blinded days of old I missed, for seeing only you, Elysian vistas come to view. My spirits soar to heights above Because I ' ve fallen out of love. Son in college was applying pressure for more money from home. I can ' t understand why you call yourself a kind father, he wrote, when you haven ' t sent me a check in three weeks . What kind of kindness do you call that? The father replied — Dear Son — That ' s imremitting kindness. Traffic Cop to Mary — Where ' s the fire? Mary Lauder — In your eyes, you big, gorgeous patrolman. Miss Barr — The process of study seems to be becoming a past art. DOING WHAT? How did you come out of the blindfold test? I chose my girl ' s lipstick four out of five times. Darling Your voice is like the wind on a summer night, Melodius and sweet ; Your hair like willows on a summer night, So calm and soft and neat ; Your cheeks are like a rose on a summer night. So lovely and so wan; Your shoulders like a lake on a summer night. On which there rests a swan. In fact I ' d say your eyes would be like stars on a summer night If only your left one looked the sanie way as the right! Page Two Hundred Ten 19- TheRavelin3s -33 ■BisiEgiiiHsssisiiiii!iiBiaiaiiBiBiiaiiiaisiiiiii(3[iiiiiiiissiiaiasBiiisiiaii[iiiisi[aiaHHiaigisiHsiiiiiB]is]iii; I 23 Years I i s For twenty-three years we have waited on the 1 H students of Monmouth College. We have seen B 1 twenty-three classes graduate. g 1 Each year we have tried to make our store H § better, adding to our equipment, so that we can H I serve you better. | g The name of Wirtz has been known to every g student on the campus for twenty-three years. We g I have many friends among the Alumni and ex- 1 g students of Monmouth College. g II ' 11 I Wirtz and Monmouth Go Hand in Hand | i i Wirtz Book Co. i Students, Parents and Friends Are Invited To Visit Our SUNKEN ROCK GARDEN and DISPLAY ROOM. Take home a piece of Art Pottery or a Beautiful Lamp of the very latest creation from the largest Potteries in the United States. Western Stoneware Co. §]l]ll[a! lH]S)iaSSl«l[l[g[lS!®iSil[ES[l®[S[M]S[l[SlglIg( i§ll§S§[lS Sg]l]lSS® Page Two Hundred Eleven 19- TheRavelings -33 THgiaigiKiiHigrai5iigiisii«iiggiiaigig|giisi!aigiHiaiHigiigigfgraiaiaiaisiiapiai Monmouth College Athletic Teams ARE COMPLETELY EQUIPPED By The Hood-Powell Company THRIFTY FOLKS find that it pays to consider quality as well as price. You get both in merchandise purchased from us. Every article sold is guaranteed to please you. In many cases our prices mean a saving of several dollars over what you would pay elsewhere for the same quality mer- chandise. You will find practically anything you may need in the way of Auto Accessories, Hardware and Household Supplies — all highest quality merchandise at lowest prices. We will appreciate your patronage. Brown Lynch Scott Co. Retail Stores at Monmoi ' Th, Gai esburg, Kevvanee, Canton, Macomb, Sterling, Bureington, and Eairfield igiEiiiaiaiaBiBBiaiaigiiaiaiaw iKi igiiiBiaHiiaiiiiaiaiaBiiiBHiaiaiaiaiiiiiaEiia Paee Two Hundred Twelve 19- The Rdvelines -33 BiaiaisigHsaisiiiBiigiiHHiiiaiiiiaiisiaiiiEiiiHigigisgiEssiHMiiiigiiigisiiiiiiiiia I Monmouth Trust and Savings I Bank H I Under State Supervision I TRANSACTS GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS I 3% Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits i YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED BARNES H I GROCERY H I GROCERIES AND MEATS m I FREE DELIVERY H 11 i 200 E. Broadway Phone 126 Glen E. Wilson JEWELER GIFTS THAT LAST. HART SCHAFFNER MARX and PENN HALL Clothes For College Men Simon anSyPillsbm ti :m- -- : • l l ' rJr [ =1m■mrJilrT:h isiMiisisgiisiMaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiigiiHiiiHiaHiEiiaEssiiHsisiiiiiaiaiiaHii Page Two Hundred Thirteen 19 — The Ravelings ' — 33 Hall of Fame MARK MURPHY — because he is journalist extraordinary; because he was formerly a student but has since reformed ; because his line is individual, original and diverting; and because he isn ' t one of the stage door john- nies who each fall seek new fields to conquer among the frosh women. BILL BELL — because he has the tendency toward the spectacular in his choice of clothes ; because he rates among the best dancers on the cam- pus; because he is so self-satisfied we hate to admit it; and because he isn ' t so conceited as most people might think. JIMMY REGAN — because he is a typical rah, rah college boy; because his external blustery gives the impression that he is other than his real self ; because he is a darned good companion; because his line doesn ' t get by with the women; because for no good reason at all we think that some day when he grows out of his childhood he will amount to something. ALICE McDOUGALL — because she is quiet, attractive, energetic, ambi- tious, and practical ; because we wish we could say the same for all women ; because her lot has not been an easy one and has revealed a profound character; because she is popular and deserves it. FRANCES SWAN SON — because she is the best sport on the campus; because she likes to be the center of the crowd (and is) ; because she usually is in possession of a good meal ticket; because her self-expres- sion is unhampered by any complexes. BROWNIE SPEER — because he is one of the favored few who can receive honors without having them go to his head ; because he knows how to have a good time in an intelligent and humorous manner; because he is conscientious and not silly ; because he rates with those who know him ; because he has a way with the women. MARGARET MERILLAT— because men for so long have fed her a line that she is the best looking girl on the campus, that she believes it as we do; because she looks and often coos as some movie star but modestly de- nies the resemblance ; because some think her conceited but she is not half as much as they think ; because she is a past artist at apple polishing. BILL HEMPHILL — because he is the best politician on the campus; be- cause he has been one of the most efficient Student Body presidents that we have ever had ; because he waxes so tepid on the f orkhandle ; be- cause he is a real student of human nature; because he has gone through school entirely on his own efforts. Page Two Hundred Fourteen 19- ' The Rdvelin3s ' -33 raiasiaiaiiiaiigiigiiiiiiHHiaiagiiasisiaisiisHisisisiiiiaiaiBiiiaBisiaiiiiHiiiiEiiasisiasiisHisp THE HAPPY HOUR STORE LIPES HINES MRS. STEVENS ' HOMEMADE CANDIES STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES WE CATER TO ALL COLLEGE TRADE 1 Phones 142 and 143 215 East Broadway b Plant Office H 614 N. Maui MX E. 1st Ave. m m I Monmouth i Model Laundry m n m John Sanders, Prop. m i Damp Wash Thrift-T i 1 Rough Dry a Finished Work m a Let the Laundrx Do It. iiiaHBiiiaaiaHHHiBiHiaiaiiiaHgiiiiiiiiisiiiiiaiaiaisiiiaiiHiiiiiaiaisiaiaiiiHiiiiiiHHiissiisiiiaiaHHiaiagi SurnbuU FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 19 South Main Street at Second Ave. Page Two Hundred Fifteen 19- TheRavelinss -33 Hall of Fame JOHN WINBIGLER — Because he is quiet and unassuming; because we all like him ; because he is an excellent student as well as an athlete ; because he was one of the most reliable men we had on the football team this year; because he has absorbed much praise and honor without show- ing it. BOB SMILEY — because he, as a coach, has not permitted the artificial bar- riers to spring up between himself and the men ; because he is a regular fellow to have on an athletic trip; because he has a profound sense of humor ; because he keeps sport a game, not a trial ; becatise he has won the esteem of the administration as well as the students. RUTH McCONNELL — because she is so doggone sweet and agreeable that she gives some people a big pain; because she leads a pleasant, unevent- ful life and will probably continue to do so; because she doesn ' t travel with a clique and therefore isn ' t catty; because she is ever well bred; because she thinks she can sing. CAROL RAMER — because she has made a very remarkable record at Mon- mouth scholastically, which doesn ' t prove she is wholly perfect ; because she is one of the few persons in Monmouth v,-iio covers all of her as- signments; because she has a keen memory but cannot always meet the original and practical situation intelligently. DELMER SQUIRES — because as a rounder and hell-raiser he has no peer in Monmouth ; because he is among the most popular men on the campus ; because he was the most efficient Business Manager of the Ravelings that we have ever seen ; becavise now and then he gets onery and wants to argue about something that he doesn ' t know anything about. ART BOUXSEIN — because he is the only freshman mentioned here; be- cause the only reason we mention him is because he is the cockiest pro- toplasm extant ; because his brass is unsurpassed and we would like to see his bubble pricked. VINCENT UPTON — because he usually succeeds in anything in attempts; because he takes life too darned seriously; because his ability and tact- ful personality are unsurpassed ; because the world is to hear from him in years to come. TINY JOHNSON — because all the world loves a he-man; because he hasn ' t a real inferiority complex but has a tendency to seek the background rather than the foreground ; because he wasted the first few years of his college life under the illusion that an education was obtained out of books ; because he has put winning teams in the intramural races. Page Two Hundred Sixteen 19 — The Rdvelings — 33 igiwiaia[aiHis]igigiaiaaiaiaiaiaigiaigia[gia[aiaiHiHRiigiisi[a[a[giiHiH[g|giiaMra[g[gfaiaiaigiisis I BREAD m I I IS YOUR BEST FOOD m I EAT MORE! i STRAND ' S DOUBLE LOAF m m i, SrRAND ' S SPECL4L BREAD ' m ' 1 I Strand Brothers n I Sanitary Bakery for your shoes and clothing- See Harry Shapiro 8 North Sidk Square Monmouth, Illinois Lungg . H(n)j[)i]iCQ TELEPHONE 730 Monmouth, Illinois Sincere Service at Moderate Cost ' SAY IT WVTH FLOWERS ' Maple City Floral Company 1 20 1 South Main Street FLORIST Downtown Office Seaton ' s Millinery Store :SEiawwisisiiggigiHigiawigiHisiigiaigiiaigBiig|giigHiHiaigra ' ai«iB Pase Two Hundred Seventeen 19- TheRavelings -33 Do ' nt Worry Lean men and clean men, Wild men and mild men, Wee men and he-men, Bum men and dumb men, Tailor men and sailor men, Pinch hitters, steam fitters. Golf players, men slayers, Jobbers and robbers — Get married. Tall girls and small girls. Big girls and trig girls, Neat girls and sweet girls, Cash girls and rash girls. Bad girls and sad girls. Circus riders, home abiders. Opera singers, hash slingers. Crooks and cooks — Marry them. Loyola Ho-Hiim. Chaffee: You can ' t sleep in my class. Bill Jahn : I think I could if you would talk a little lower. Mr. Dollar (arriving at dinner party with family) Please announce Mr. and Mrs. Dollar and daughter. New Butler: Three Bucks. Some people ' s idea of a great country is a land overflowing with milk maids and honeys. She : Shall we give the bride a shower ? He: Count me in. I ' ll bring the . ' oap. Most wiv es are like angels. They ' re always harping on something, always up in the air, and never have anything to wear. Sign in bathroom of local boarding house — PLEASE CLEAN TUB AFTER BATHING LANDLADY Jack Ozburn — Why did you come to Monmouth? Harper — Because I couldn ' t afford an education. Page Two Hundred Eighteen 19- TheRavelinBs -33 iiiiigigHiiiiiiasisiaiaiaiHiiasiaiiiiasHsiEHisiaHiaiiisigiiiiiiigiiaiHiiiHiiHiaiaiiHisisigiHH DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS i DR. RALPH GRAHAM il gi m Office — National Bank Bide. m ' ■ m Telephone 1280 IS SI m i DR. T. D. ' VORRELL m IS IS Office — Lahl Buildin? IS IS ij Telephone 115; Residence 309 OR. CHARLP:S p. BLAIR Office — 1 1 1 West First Ave. Telephone 102 DR. J. L. SHERRICK Office — 317 East Broadway Telephone 2051 SPECIALISTS I DR. E. C. WINTERS m i Eve, Ear. Nose and Throat IS II Office — Lvnch Building SI i Telephone 871 ; Res. 2871 DR. E. A. FETHERSTON F,ye, Ear. Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Telephone 26; Res. 4850 DENTISTS DR. O. E. STERETT Office — Lahl Building 3 10-3 11 Telephone 1145 DR. W. S. PHELPS Office — 57 S. Side Square Telephone 1185 DR. H. W. STOTT Over Wirtz Book Store Telephone 2035 Page Two Hundred Nineteen 19- TheRavelin3s -33 lUmEM] ' OF • E (RMiWI ( m e-JJour clreaiu oj a pcrjecl .iAjimuai comes li We place at yout disposal our staff of 300 master craftsmen men who have given theii fe to their art men who have made Bureau Crapt and Quality synonymous ii? i, cMiiineal)olis mmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmm Page Two Hundred Twenty 19- TheRdvelin9s -33 HaaiiisiiiiiaiaiaBHiiHaiiiaiaissiiiiiisHaiisiiiaisiiBiiiiiiisiiiiaii MONMOUTH. ILL. ■ggiiaigHiiisigiisiiaiaaisiaiiiiiiiiiagiiEiiiiHa Page Two Hundrede Twenty-one 19 — The Ravelings — 33 The Editor ' s Last Word The well known depression of 1931-1932 has been universal, nearly every person has been somewhat affected by it, and the 1933 Ravelings has been no exception. We have been limited in our expenditures, however no apologies are offered. It just couldn ' t be helped — no one is to blame. Even though at numerous times when one was in the depths, it seemed that this page would never be reached, but here ' tis, and now that the con- clusion is attained, one is, tritely enough, not animated by this fact. In retro- spect the year seems to have been most pleasant. The completion of the annual was made possible not only by the con- tinuous hard work of the staff. Outside forces were also instrumental in the preparation of the book. Again the Commercial Art Press and Bill Dobbs of the Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, proved to be indispesible to the inexperienced editors. Mr. Martin and Mr. Long are responsible for the photography in the Ravelings. Their fine cooperation is acknowledged here. Moreover the staff of the 1933 Ravelings must next receive praise and grati- tude. The staff proved to be an unusually faithful one. Also to College Humor and the Saturday Evening Post are extended thanks for permis- sion to use some of their material. Thanks to all others who were of as- sistance during the year, including the well known Master M. A. Murpln-, completes my Thank-you paragraph. It is my wish that the Class of 1932 finds in its Ravelings a record suitable for its achievments and an enduring reminder to keep alive the fires of friendship that were kindled at Monmouth College. The Editor. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two ffi ;3 tH o ■R +5 -l ■H rt fH -fJ D cC r-H cc; cn o . D o o 4 rH fi5 a o • (D a rH c t(0 o C 03 • 03 • hti-H •r c! c C C- ' - ' ■ C o C O H CO to • -iH iH ■rH rH ,ft nJ f:: .Q •H •H TJ W rH O CO C CD C rH +T ft O ft erf M -ni n5 W row ft :3 00 .i5 CD P-, O tt+3 td 0) (rf -P CO w ft rH ft-Hfcf; w D CD ft ft Q W) rt -i-i erf 0 erf O XJ ! +3 W W.C rf 0) v CD E-H es rH erf CQ pi •a ;3 -H ! fc -H d 0) cO fH • n ,£1E-. C E-i CD (U UJ 0) ;:3 +J !h I? o g: tcS •N CCl . o o ►J tH - 00 0) HJ rH o • -d p rH -n O ■rJ . c C4 TJ CU S f. fV] s:: += a) t-. w O -H o U - CO w m c - +3 -o tH !h O 4J 03 t5 U S CD Q) ••- $H fS H P CD -1 bfl rf t(H fH ai + cr ti ft 0) O 4 fi S fn h O CD C w bO 0) ;3 C 03 fH 03 C o o ■o- •r-l O c 00 Q) PU 03 M -H 5h -H •H H O 03 0) O .C; rH (1) m +3 r-1 00 4J 03 U crt (D t:) CO iTi 03 m ai fH ,o C SH 4J pj 4 W ll m «H -H (Tl U • (i ?H 4J fH ca ;3 h S CO 03 W •a; O ch o grH o O fH • o . Q . 1 O p r-iE- m m W Pn, COO