. Ravelings. .Curry, EstherDalton, John , MildredDouglass, RalphDouglass, WilburDwyer, DwightFinley, GaileneFrench, JohnGettemy, James , CharlesGillis, Willis , HughGrattidge, CharlesHardin, DellHarper, CharlesHenry, LelandHickman, RoyHill, Benjamin Hoover, BryceHuey, HelenKimmelshue, WilliamKlene, VivianLauder, FrederickLaw, HortenseLaw, WildaLawhead, JamesLenhart, RobertLiddle, AlbertMcCain, EvelynMcClellan, MaryMcCoy, EdwinMcCullough, WilliamMcDowell, MarianMcVey, GeorgiaMarshall, VeraMarshall, FrancesMegchelsen, FlorenceMiller, WalterMontgomery, FrankMontgomery,
. Ravelings. .Curry, EstherDalton, John , MildredDouglass, RalphDouglass, WilburDwyer, DwightFinley, GaileneFrench, JohnGettemy, James , CharlesGillis, Willis , HughGrattidge, CharlesHardin, DellHarper, CharlesHenry, LelandHickman, RoyHill, Benjamin Hoover, BryceHuey, HelenKimmelshue, WilliamKlene, VivianLauder, FrederickLaw, HortenseLaw, WildaLawhead, JamesLenhart, RobertLiddle, AlbertMcCain, EvelynMcClellan, MaryMcCoy, EdwinMcCullough, WilliamMcDowell, MarianMcVey, GeorgiaMarshall, VeraMarshall, FrancesMegchelsen, FlorenceMiller, WalterMontgomery, FrankMontgomery, Thomas , Martha Parr, CharlesPatterson, GladysPhelps, SamuelPowell, ErvinQuinby, IvoryRalston, , HaroldSettle, GladysShepherd, NelleSmiley, HelenStewart, KatherineTingley, LoyalTingley. WendellWallace, Nancy , GeorgeWatt, MaryWerner, Mable , CliffordWillson, RuthWilson, RobertWilson, CecilWinget, Mary , RexYoung, Grace 1Q :<a/P \ ? Page Seventy-three. Page Seventy-four Sophomore Class History N THE fall of 1914, we started our career in Monmouth College, asFreshmen; the largest class ever enrolled, with representatives fromnearly every state in the Union. Our ability was as great as ournumbers, and it was soon manifested through the physical, mental, social andreligious activities of the College. After a few preliminary events of minor importance, with the HighTribunal and some of the upper classmen, we demonstrated our ability tohold our own in the field of physical activities by subduing the Sophomoresin the Pole Scrap. This year the Freshmen were unable to touch our colors,so for two years the purple and gold has waved from the top of the scrappole at the end of the struggle, proclaiming victory for the Class of 18. Wehave come through six inter-class athletic contests undefeated, which is an un-usual record. We have not only been successful in class athletics, but manyof our men have won places on the College teams, and are a
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