Ravelings . ly morn-ing walks and driving to Galerburgon Sundays. To Charlie Blair may be ascribedthe honor and glory of possessingmarked political sagacity, for al-ready he has a strong inclinationfor the Wilson Tariff. His pro-clivitiies lead him to the bar, butlike the ordinary lawyer he neverbluffs. Thats Chollie. Since Miss Pollock has been withus only a year and is naturally ashy and reserved girl, I am not aconfident of hers, but from observa-tion, I know that she is a good stu-dent and in her quiet way enjoys amerry time. (Phonograph pauses then in avery expressive tone sings WaitTill
Ravelings . ly morn-ing walks and driving to Galerburgon Sundays. To Charlie Blair may be ascribedthe honor and glory of possessingmarked political sagacity, for al-ready he has a strong inclinationfor the Wilson Tariff. His pro-clivitiies lead him to the bar, butlike the ordinary lawyer he neverbluffs. Thats Chollie. Since Miss Pollock has been withus only a year and is naturally ashy and reserved girl, I am not aconfident of hers, but from observa-tion, I know that she is a good stu-dent and in her quiet way enjoys amerry time. (Phonograph pauses then in avery expressive tone sings WaitTill the Clouds Roll by Jennie.)Every one who is capable of ap-preciating Neal McClanahan willconcede that he is something of an—er— well erratic genius. It is notyet decided whether nature hastalented him more with the haldispot of an orator or the Africanjungle of a musician. As the resultof some self-subduing-inner-mnn-in-vestigations I find that Neal is—(Phonograph goes bang-smash,and is beyond repair.). Senior History COLORS—RED AND BLUE,EMMA ROBINSON, PRESIDENT. /?toHK STUDENT roll of Monmouth College is divided into fouri parts: one of which the Freshmen inhabit, another the Sopho- mores: the third, those who in the tongue of themselves, arenamed Semi-Centennial, in our, Juniors. All these differ be-tween themselves in language, in institutions, in laws. Natural animosi-ity divides the Freshman from the Sophmore: knowledge and dignityfrom the Senior. The Seniors are the most important of all these, be-cause that farthest from the childishness and verdancy of the Prep theyare distant. The underclassmen most often resort to these and they im-part to them those things which appertain to the elevating of youthfulminds. They are nearest to the faculty who inhabit beyond the studentsphere and for four years have discussed almost daily certain weightysubjects with them. For this cause the Seniors go before the remainingstudents in favor and wisdom. There is no doubt but that
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