Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1942 volume:

imi(,.. i .,.. .,i;TptClK. FIGHTING SCOT II B H i i W H ■[IfliJ ' ' ' BH BBBig BM ilBliiil; BIBBieSI TO GflLESBURO CH CRGO V( L ' fl s M ' i V)wmyy. %. If f - Bj k 11 11 H H H H 1 in la o I O -I— I the ravelin g s W: . ' -m , - - t ' - M r. m ■ m l: .. -H i jy - :%V r m mM ( rri ' th published by • • 1 e junior class of monmouth college monmouth, Illinois June, 1941 warren alexander, editor jim white, manager d umas- m i a ewa fid--- the ravelings of ' 42 makes no effort whatsoever to conform to standard practices of journalism, layout, punctuaton, or any of the traditional practices of the conventional college annual we profess only to the rules that we make out of necessity to which we are not consistent we do not offer complete coverage for the year net even partially complete coverage we promise nothing what you get is a slightly cut-of-focus, dis- torted, kaleidoscopic view of monmouth college. DR. C. A. OWEN . . . .desert verses. .... .broad puns bald-head jokes shakespeare. . . .keats. . . .shelley. . . . incredibly beautiful utterly lovely . . . .broad-minded republican. . . .dabbler in pol- itics. . . .father. . . .advisor. . . . string quartets. . . .sunsets. . . .cedar creek. . . .comfortable look of old clothes. . . .gardens. . . .belief in the good. . . .the beautiful the true friend inspiration DOCTOR OWEN spirit .... legend .... reality. IMMiMiitiiiMi features personal athletics activities DR. GRIER father confessor santa claus waist- chuckling laughter guide and guard- ' •n«= pumphandlehandshake ian of mc gracious host at woodbine. campus crossing at 8:45 . i • i i • , , believes in boys being boys and girls being chapelannouncements vesper prayers foolish and mc students DEAN CLELAND author competition to emily post hint of a smile in quiet eyes calmness strength of spirit inspiring confidence. DEAN GIBSON tea lime graciousness dignity white lace dormdinner friendly greeting to the first year girl and goodbye to a senior charm that is essen- tially monmouth. dave mcmichael business manager a coiled spring of energy sitting behind a desk hearing an endless wail of i want a job. . . .huh, dave? davecanihavesomemoney,huh? to see the college in first falling leaves. . . . snow green grass to meet across his desk the eyes of students the eyes of stud- ents seeking answers understanding his job well done MRS. BULL House Mother Grier Hall MRS. FRIZZELL House Mother East Hall panorama campus by moonlight prom autumn football school-day-grind. ... ethics dancing. visitingpersonages . . . . just a breeze. features Milton CanifF, creator of Teny and the Pirates, was the final judge for Monmouth ' s first yearbook beauty contest in several years. Fifteen girls — three from each sorority and three inde- pendents — were chosen by pan-hell. The student body selected the five girls whose pictures were sent to Caniff. Here they are — Caniff ' s choice! Page Thirteen Ifecui x, BETTE SMITH pi beta phi capricious, effervescent enchantment Page Fourteen tmm ideal MARY SCOTT alpha xi delta quiet charm of candlelight CLvi ZrUA Page Sixteen AUDREY SEYBOLD independent warmth of brown and gold autumn beauty MAUDIE FIELD kappa kappa gamma the whimsey of a barrie play in maudie ' s smile and oeaidu too- ■ ■ ena04, DOROTHY ' FINDLAY kappa delta dresden china loveliness Page Eighteen Ci Xii bombs over england and the 1 1 th midwest I international relations conference at m. c representatives from everywhere notre dame to podunk jr. college much in evi- dence earl sherman as president robin as secretary — windy, treasurer, and our own coach mcculloch as chief mentor corky as local president and host. under discussion everything even a skit pictured above and at right self explanatory. J]k ' ' mfrV I doorway to college life a dream come true constructed by PERE ANDERSON AND CO. of Chicago. symmetry beauty . . . .harmony. . . .express themselves i;i this james harper gner hall waiiUua lo IqUh interior and exterior decorated by WOODWARD ' S 1 08 east Broadway monmouth, iilinois. lixnm a wUe . , . 1 a bleak museum of desk books ■ radio ashtrays picture of girls ■ backhome bullsessions supreme 1 thesaurus of ' 40- ' 4l Page Twenty- two emmy studies ann and meff) ' ten at a table sunlight through gossip while dody and mary lean chintz curtains candle-lit birth- about the american scene from a lurid day parties breakfast silences. . journal. . . . .pink ice cream 4H I U44M ' the peak of each season ' s social activity is the formal season. ... fall and spring long, dark wraps enveloping shimmering satins or net or taffeta tux ' s complicate the life of the college man for one evening finally the polished floor gleaming the orchestra blares the latest tune and the party is on (U Hap nUted4 two years ago cars were hurrying back and forth between here and the burg the night before the game cars laden with brickbats and garbage pails now on that night animosities are extenuated by a dance I prelude to festivities oldgrads. . , school spirit strip tease the leg show intimate life of beta kappa. joe and josie exposed coleman leads vangundy band kellogg ' s one-man show swing music schoolspirit . homecomingisthetimeforfun Page Twenty-six lo yi4M hcmeccming bright blue October the perfect setting for football the rustle of falling leaves the girls and guys up early to work on their floats kappa double blue teke park bench scene later throaty cheers sob for another mc victory Pat o Twenty-seven wings over monmouth ground- school and mr. finley uncle sam lends a helping hand blue sky . . . .boundless space bank. . . . lift up the nose rudder patch-work town solo test flight pilot iAJiinad, Paee Twenty-eicht inilz apJiJCMxla new mcnmcuth tries transcriptions speech and music departments make excellent use of recording facilities helen Johnston at the mike roy finley — master of sound and fury — adding overtones part of his job in chapel out of this grew the monmcuth college hour .... provides ex- perience in an ever-widening field laxle IK-- mcnmouth college is on the air dr. grier introduces scctt mcmunn and the crosley rating jumps two points. . . . fan mail remained consistent pause now for key man indentifi- cation roy finley, produc- tion, continuity, and direction. ■ « everett mccleary aide de camp you have been listening to the monmouth college hour your announcer has been bob kirkpatrick. a public service feature bob becker and roy finley the men with technique cuHZcUn oall subtle thought and poignant emotion . . . . . .eleanor distilled an unforgetable magic as brigid ...... ernest in his best role both reached heights seldom achieved in college dramatics dick blair as the stormy school master white curtains and flowers and the canon standing alone Llamzet naniu crisp October morning and the sun in our eyes witnessing an- other scrap — the straining bodies against the greased pole the thud of one against the other and the splash of water on bare backs from buckets wielded by m men sometimes a freshman climbs the pole this year none did a long tradition in mc and the hurried call for blanket final reluctant return to classes Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-fo Wa may fete return of spring youth sonE dance flowers expectant waiting. . . .... faculty children carry crown hannah hinshaw is the radiant queen jamieson tilts the crown music spring may fete 1940 can dlelii (XiAcli candle light service created for us by second church choir are candles and holy joyous carols and Christmas and homesickness for the family we ' ll soon be seeing all blending into an alchemy of religious ex- perience of bethlehem and the chrisc- child a night of song to be remembered Page Thirty-five players student of eld rr.c lyle finley fama jean liedman Jupiter Hugh beveridge juno emma gibson mercury eugene ve;t neptune milton maynard atlas James h. grier president roosevelt .... francis mcclenahan Wendell willkie j. dales buchanan reader and director ruth m. williams gods and faculty mingle soft colors comedy revolutionary dia- logue political intrigue the flowing bowl dancing finis. pjoluical pMiJi this picture shows mouse mcaUister pushing an apple to the city square with his nose it is evidence of interest in na- tional politics. the result of a bet on willkie stern dem- ocrats demand its payment. in 044A turn surrounded by philosophy majors norman thomas answers questions. . expounds on the war students thought him best lecturer of the year carries the torch for a slowly dying cause peace. . . Page Thirty-eight well sir ' mr. depina poses . walker forgets practicality . ballet at the hands of master fidler. . .confusion. . . hageman for- sakes the path of purity explosions turkey back-stage .courtesy of miss williams YOUCAN ' TTAKEITWITH YOU curtain down lights up YOUCAN ' T TAKEITWITHYOU. guides and guardians of the mc spirit counselors of the young books classes parties to chaperone monmouth ' s faculty. personnel mu Si ecum I dreamed the other night, my friend, That this old world came to an end. ' Twas the magic hour before the morn, I heard old Gabriel toot his horn. Gabriel said, Now let us go. Up where the milk and honey flow. And then I turned away quite blue, And asked if the Profs were going, too. When Gabriel announced the news, You should have heard them sing the blues. Skin Maynard gave a mournful sigh. Miss Hanna then began to cry. Then there was Haldy, Petrie too. And I must say, they sure looked blue. Thiessen said, Oh fudge, and pshaw, I ' ll beat the devil to the draw. Beveridge sure looked mighty sad. He knew the problem was pretty bad. Newcomb began to quote a verse. But changed the rhyme into a curse. Buchanan grumbled to the saint, And then keeled over in a faint. WoU began to tear his hair. And roared, I ' ll have a team down tliere. Dave said, I don ' t know what I ' ll do. But where I go, my notes go too. Doc said with accents grave and dire, fear the fat is in the fire. The music then began to cease, A powerful light shone in the East. St. Peter read from the Book of Knowledge Fate for the Profs, of Monmouth CoUe.ee. St. Peter ' s words cut like a knife. For they had failed in the Book of Life. Then Gabriel said in tones quite low, Come on, my lads, I say, let ' s go. I turned about in half a trance. And said, Wait, I ' ll get my pants. Gabriel said, That land is fair. You ' ll have no need of pants up there. I soon found out it was all a dream As the college whistle began to scream. That ' s the vision I had, my friend, Alas, alack, it came to an end. Page Forty-one Mrs. Maude Baird Librarian Lois Blackstone Treasurer Esther Brower Dietitian Harold Clark Assistant Coach Dorothy Donald Spanish Dr. Hugh R. Beveridge Matheniatics Raymond E. Boot History Dr. J. Dales Buchanan Bible Mrs. J. D. Devlin English Thomas A. Edwards Music Page Forty-two Lyle W. Finley Ph])sic s Dr. W. S. Haldeman Chemistry Thomas H. Hamilton Art Harold Hermann Alumni Secretar]) Mrs. Mary Huff Physical Education Louis Gibb Business Administration Mrs. Martha Hamilton Art Eva Louise Hanna English Inez Hogue Registrar Margaret Jean Hutchison Field Representattv Page Forty-thr Miss Jean Liedma n Speech John Lusk Freshman Coach F. M. McClenahan Ceolog]) r. Robt. W. McCu lioch Social Science Dr. David A. Murray Religion Heimo Loya Violin Helen McClelland Librarian Mary E. McCoy Librarian Milton M. Maynard Education Leland Neil French Paee Forty-tour Elizabeth Newcomb English Dr. Charles A. Owen English Mrs. Grace G. Peterson Music William Pine Field Representative Dr. Sydney Ross Chemistry Ruth Norris Admissions Office Harriet Pease Art Richard P. Petrie Personnel Director Edna Browning Riggs Piano Glenn C. Shaver Voice -. ' MSB jFfiKtJf VSL v Mrs. Jeanne McI. Piano Swanson Dr. Garrett Thiessen Chemistry Dr. Eugene English Vest Ruth Williams Speech Margaret Woe German dridge Dr. Herbert McG. Telford Classical Languages Dr. Samuel M. Thompson Philosophy, Psychology Dorothy E. Whaling Office Secretary Robert Woll Coach Margaret Yagow Resident Nurse sam a touch of neurasthenia a phobia or two dimples inseparable brief case a mind as keen as a surgeon ' s scalpel nd ol a Page Forty-nine Gay wit and repartee in the hands of Bob Cleland, Marietta Chapman, Earl Carwile, Mike Lindsay Senior officers. Richard Abbey Frank Adams, quiet boy who suddenly poetic football player shut a book and hung with a trick knee, .works a pin for Dr. Blair. . . . Charles Anderson, Max Armstrong, small man with a loud minor politician in a voice behind the sound democratic way . . . . bk system at games lone wolf. . . . Mary Bartling, a curious juliet who haunts the library stacks .... poise plus Joseph Beckett, little man with a big dog. . . .hails from t he far east. . . .manager. . Orval Bear, a soda jerker who will be a minister. . . .now a student lounger with G. Robert Black, former ravelings ed. . . . good natured bench war- mer. . . . J Joseph Blasucci, with the epithet of good- oldjoe. . . .he finished at midyear. . . . Earl Carwile, divides his time between football and actmg. . . . old fords .... Quentin Christensen, photographic memory . . . vies him a straight a some- times. . . .2 pt. others. . Mary Campbell, yw convention goer. . . . represents quiet kappa stability. . . . Marietta Chapman, activity girl who beauti- fies the libe. .. .kappa president .... Robert Celland, a retired athlete who now indulges in creative writ- ing. . . .smooth baritone. Martha Cowden, Ernest Crow, blond hostess of pickle a horse lover. . . .hand- mixes .... art major and some outdoor boy who alpha xi mainstay. . . . foregoes ties. . . . Pcge Fitty-two Alden Curry, this western-eyed track man, also pilots. . . . Frances Emstrom, nice hands that wield a fiddle bow. . . .also al- pha xi vice president . . . Carl Forbriger, has teke affiliations. . . . sings .... and commutes to roseville. . . . Mary Ellen Foster, rhcrtest distance between 2 points. . . .yale mon- mouth .... plans a south american honeymoon . . . Bruce Dobler, a smooth dresser who. ' e heart and home are i California .... Mary Elizabeth Erskine, her brain must look like a filing cabinet. .. .full of cheerful cherubs r c math. . . . Phoebe Jane Forman, 50% art library and 50% garland makes mc really coeducational .... Louise Frizzell, craig ' s wife . . . .piar.o fingers. . . .boosts alpha xi music .... Page Fifty-three Robert Galloway, preacher with subtle sar- castic humor. . . .superb record collection .... Christel Gleich, generous lovable chri- , who left warm memories behind her at midyear. Maurice Garland, majoring in business ad- ministration, phoebe jane the college club. Richard Grosvener, tall, dimpled bk . . . . a music lover .... also al- pha xi interests .... Betty Lee Hageman, Robert Harris, makes use of her stage done solid colors.... a presence to smg, ovale big brute. ... satellite of and act .... miss pease .... William Holmes, basketball center time well spent in per- sonnel office .... Scott Hoyman, cosmopolite with savoir faire edited oracle and has ideas. . . . Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-five Leslie McClinton, a flier with 4 point land- ings . . . swims . . . runs . . . plays basketball and foot- ball. .. . Ruth Moffat, caustic wit causes spinal shivers. . .edits the oracle with vim .... Frederick Neil, no french for fritz. . . . math ' s his line, .fast man on the football team .... Walter Nicol, will leave a big hole in the line .... future per- fect home type .... fond of symphony records. . . Helen McCue, smart girl who majors in math. . . .commutes from kirkwood. James Munn, leading man .... leading teke. . . .practices for the ministry by orating. . . . Lyle Nelson, snooky ' s the man. .bmoc. a phi kap smoothy. . . . tall and blond .... Harry Parker, has quarters in the cheni lab .... hangs his tooth brush with the test tubes. Page Fifty-siXsi MeKin Patterson, seen only at the college club where he heckles helps. . . . I la Porter, opportunity knocks .... Ila wins monmouth loses .... Marvin Rathfelder, smart boy who takes a prof ' s place for a sem- ester. . . . Leonard Rhoades, a track man .... also an authority on everything, etc Rosemary Pa right ther ulling fjr alpha xi pep clubber scientist and scholar. . . . Wiley Prugh, student body prexy. . . . seen at chapel organ and second church. . . .also teke house. . . . Eugene Reinstein, big man at the phi kap house .... library lizard. Doris Robinson, for hire: one secretary, excellent qualities. . . . blond too .... vivacious ever able accompanist . . . also cello and voice. . . . James Rupp, bk man .... football man, man ' s man ladies ' man. . . . Ernest Schlaretski, has eyes that talk .... absorbs philosophy and treads the boards. . . . Keith Shafenberg, his bk pin hangs on an alpha xi . . . . fender bash- kd president and sb sec- retary. . . .pretty eyes. . . disarming manner. . . . Joseph Sanders, plays a mean boogie woogie. . . .says secret of good living is laziness. . . William Schmidt, takes care of sb cash. . . long shot swisher. . . .five ten engagement .... Earl Sherman, smooth boy with long hair. . . .sports coats. . . . cudd truck for transport. Page Fifty-eight I aymond Shrode, a quiet riot. . . .so they say .... country boy .... Frances Simpson, unpredictable and so- phisticated. .. lindalh the libe. . . . Edgar Skinner, german haircut . . . numerous others . V man Jane Tipton, we want her for blues singer in our night club. Ursula Seiber, superlative of the natural type, .paradoxically born for the stage Caroline Skinner, the outdoor girl with the smart sports clothes .... also writes. . . . Bette Smith, lots of laughs lots of sparkle lots of fun William Tresham, kappa and pi phi bro- ther sought after dancer m m mm Theodore Turnbull, Jane Tuttle, can split an atom willi works in the hbe sans finesse this shy pay loves kittens chemist tenderly Betty Uhler, Pauline Vaneaton, a high soprano with knox we always thought her and southern illinois con- nickname should be nections peaches Donald Vogel, uncle don. . . .when he ' s preaching maybe we ' ll go to church Irene Walzer, working for her wings, heading for California and chem Dorothea Walker, tops in efficiency .... ask dean cleland. . . .yw president Alfred Weegar, lifelong nickname of pinky . . . .dances with robot precision. Page Sixty Donald Welfin, Robert Winbigler, comes spring he ' s down operates a gas pump. . . at the country club .... pours the old oil politi- par game? cally as well Glenn Work, a westerner with a dash of ego rendezvous at the broadway drug. . Eugene Young, cherchez la femme .... patterson of course vangundy philosopher. Wilbur Wright, the man of con ictions and humorous chapel speeches. . . .perfection- ist Wilfred Zimmerschied, dances deftly and skis as well. . . .continental fla- vor with a beret .... Lucille Leonard, four years wasn ' t enough so she came back pg in music Page Sixty-one 04ie HiCAe ' 4A2 Um Pago Sixty-two Junior officers seek the sunshine Bob Dunlap, Ruth Powell, Ralph Graham, Bob Nicholls Leonard Abels, Warren Alexander, Leslie Armstrong, Forreston, Illinois Des Plaines, Illinois Nerv Kensington, Pa. William Arthur, William Barbour Beryl Barkman, Monmouth, Illinois Lynn, Massachusetts Ohio, Illinois Maude Barnes, Charles Bastian, Ruthella Beck, Crawfordsville, Iowa Hinckley, Illinois Danville, loTva George Bersted, Richard Blair, Francis Bloomer, Oak Park, Illinois Loveland, Colorado Avon, Illinois Page Sixty-five Edward Borthwick, Brookly n, New York Helen Campbell, Gar]), Indiana Lain Conkling, Port Jervis, New York Robert Dunlap, Calesburg, Illinois Francis Bouxsein, Princeton, Illinois Francis Caputo, Arlington, New Jersey William Craig, Monmouth, Illinois Marjorie Elliott, Monmouth, Illinois Jenni Doupnik, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dean Emons, Sparta, Illinois f ' MBWtt ' Kenneth Farrar, Avon, Illinois Maude Field, M onmoulh, Illinois Joseph Finney, Xenia, Ohio Matilda Giannone, Chicago, Illinois Mary Fernald, Monmouth, Illinois Robert Fink, Monmouth, Illinois Harry Frantz, Monmouth, Illinois Ralph Graham, Alonmoulh, Illinois John Fidler, West A His, Wisconsin Ruth Katherine Finlay Mendon, Illinois Barbara Hanford, Ceneseo, Illinois Evelyn Howison, Somonaul(, Illinois Lt. Robert Kirkpatrick, 5 . Louis, Missuori Robert Lanning, Pittsburgh, Pa. James C. Hill, Newton, Iowa Robert Huston, A ' . 5. Pittsburgh, Pa. Tracey Knauer, Columbia, Illinois Marcus Leighty, Vermont, Illinois Mary Jane Hill, Newton, Iowa Mila Jane Kelly, M onmoulh, Illinois John Kritzer, Monmouth, Illinois William LeSuer, Ingram, Pa. Page Sixty-eight Robert Lindahl, Moline, Illinois Nancy Lytle, Hanover, Illinois Harriet McHard, Aledo, Illinois Patricia McMillan, Monmouth, Illinois Alice Long, Roseville, Illinois Samuel McClelland, Mercer, Pa. Clarence MacManus, Kearney, New Jersey Hugh Marsh, Monmouth, Illinois John Lucas, Marissa, Illinois Robert McConnell, Oak P ' ' k Illinois Willard McMaster Monmouth, Illinois Joanne Maxwell, Nashville, Illinois Page Sixty-niner Robert Mayo, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joe Missavage, Royalton, Illinois Robert Nicholls, yV. S. Pittsburgh, Pa Rath Powell, Monmouth, Illinois Page Seventy Nellie Ricketts, Monmouth, Illinois Jack Ryan, Monmouth, Illinois Robert Sharpe, R.einbecl(, Iowa Robert Shullaw, Wyoming, Illinois Robert Ruff, Roselle Park, N. J. Harriet Schleich, Avon, Illinois Vivian Sheldon, Monmouth, Illinois Patricia Simmons, Monmouth, Illinois Elinor Russell, Spokane, Wash. Howard Seaton, Little York, Illinois Robert Shinn, Toulon, Illinois Samuel Smith, Arlington, N. J. Page Seventy-o Arlene Snow, Ceneseo, Illinois Marie Stolba, Burlington, lorva Charles Treptow, Libert ville, Illinois James White, Marissa, Illinois Phyllis Stephens, Monmouth, Illinois Marjorie Stormont, 5 Louis, Missouri Ruth Trotter, Coal City, Illinois Phyllis Wilson, Monmouth, Illinois Helen Stewart, Morimouih, Illinois Mary Lois Stults, Monmouth, Illinois William Van Tuyl, Monmouth, Illinois test tubes rubber hose flasks — inno- cent of course bubbling mysterious masses methodical calculations precise mea- surements acid litmus conden- sation osmosis solving it all doc and snowy Page Seventy-four In tU m iA i aao we G lOi Against a leafy background, the smiles of sophomores Gabby Gassier, Mary Scott and Guenther Stieghorst, exhileration of knowing your way around big brother to bewildered freshmen soph- omore year the open door we belong ikkdk dAmi Paye Seventy-eight Lois Acheson, Lynn, Massachusetts Joseph Adcock, Cameron, Illinois Robert Aim, Ohio, Illinois Gwendolyn Anderson, Richmond, Illinois Mac Anderson, Bogalusa, Louisiana Roy Atherton, Walnut, Illinois Frances Baird, Cedar Falls, lorva Robert Barnes, Gallup, Nen? Mexico Eugene Barnum, Monticello, New Yorl( Robert Barsumian, Evanslon, Illinois Robert Becker, Tremont, Illinois Harley Bergstrand, Hinckley, Illinois Loren Beth, Evanston, Illinois Wanda Brasel, Carter, Illinois William Bricker, St. Joseph, Missouri Betty Brown, Van Orin, Illinois Constance Brown, Monmouth, Illinois Annette Buhler, Somonaul(, Illinois Beverly Busch, Kenmnee, Illinois Clarabelle Carl, Cameron, Illinois Galbraith Casler, Aurora, Illinois Anton Castagnoli, Alpha, Illinois John Cleland, Monmouth, Illinois Leona Crum, Pittsburgh, Peivtsylvania Gale Cutler, St. Augustine, Illinois Violette Dilg, Morton Grove, Illinois Eleanor Ensley, Chariton, Iowa Roy Finley, Chicago, Illinois John Frymire, Monmouth, Illinois Ralph Galloway, Beni Suef, Egypt Gerald Gardner, Monmouth, Illinois Harold Lee Gardner, Monmouth, Illinois Harold Gardner, Monmouth, Illinois Robert Garven, Richmond Heights, Mo. Robert Gibson, Maquol eta, loTva Doris Goodman, Evanston, Illinois Arthur Gottschalk, Chicago, Illinois Doris Greene, Sparland, Illinois Janice Hamilton, Indianola, loTPa Verne Hazenzahl, IVauvalosa, Wisconsin Charles Hatch, Avon, Illinois Mary Heighway, Ottawa, Illinois Virgmia Hepburn, Ottawa, Illinois Helen Hicks, Monmouth, Illinois Darlene Hill, Monmouth, Illinois Arthur Howe, Dixon, Illinois Gordon Huber, Victoria, Illinois Jane Irvine, Lemoni, Illinois Marianne Irvine, Lemont, Illinois Anneca Johnston, West Allis, Wisconsin Page Eighty-two Helen Johnston, Columbus Jet., Iowa Elinor Jones, Chicago, Illinois Betty Jordan, Monmouth, Illinois Reid Keene, Hanover, Illinois Jean Kellogg, Dover, Neiv Hampshire Betty Kelly, Monmouth, Illinois Robert Kempes, Oal( Park, Illinois Helen Jean Killey, Monmouth, Illinois Maribelle Koons, North Henderson, Illinois Everett Lester, Toulon, Illinois Joseph Lilley, Monmouth, Illinois Ilo Mae Lyle, Keota, loTva William McAllister, Chicago, Illinois Arthur McBride, A eiy Kensington, Pa. Haro ' .d McConnell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert McCreight, Aledo, Illinois Margaret McKinley, College Springs, loxva Marjorie Mann, Biggsville, Illinois Polly Ann Martin, Monmouth, Illinois Edwin Massingill, Calva, Illinois Howard Matson, Monmouth, Illinois Jane Menely, Monmouth, Illinois Myron Meyer, Newton, lorva Geraldine Moore, Calesburg, Illinois Stuart Nesbitt, North Henderson, Illinois Page Eighty-foux Martha Nesbit, Creensburg, Indiana Mable Jane Noble, Oquarvl a, Illinois Sara Orr, Triadelphia, West Virginia Daniel Peiton, Monticeilo, New York Theodore Person, Sharon, Penns lvania Max Plunkett, Alpha, Illinois John Powell, Avon, Illinois Kemp Prugh, Dayton, Ohio Glenn Rankin, Biggsville, Illinois David Ranney, Monmouth, Illinois Gloria Rathbun, Oneida, Illinois James Rezner, Kirl(Wood, Illinois Virginia Robbins, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Robinson, Wenona, Illinois Marjorie Ryan, Maitapan, Massachusetts Anne Sanders, St. Louis, Missouri Harold Sauser, Evanston, Illinois Arthur Schubert, Chicago, Illinois Arthur Schwanke, Oak Park, Illinois Mary Scott, Mqplervood, Missouri Audrey Seibold, Sparland, Illinois Jean Shanks, Evanston, Illinois Feme Shapland, Waterloo, Iowa Marian Sharp, Butler, Penns )lvania John Sherrick, Monmouth, Illinois Page Elghty-six IfOUi ami G4A4A, Bicycles built for plaid-capped freshman officers Helen Adair, Jim McConnell, Leroy King, and Bill Laxon. first morning of college life brave new world freshman caps and student chapel football and examinations first college formal year of firsts freshmen Papre Ninety-twO Helen Adair, Monmouth, Illinois William Adams, Oneida, Illinois Patricia Atkin, Evanston, Illinois Lois Bagnall, Dallas Ion a Elwyn Barnes, Monmouth, Illinois Henry Baylis, Chicago, Illinois Richard Beck, Pittsburgh, Penns ' lvania Robert Bellis, Monmouth, Illinois Adella Mae Belstrom, Monmouth, Illinois Charles Buchanan, Monmouth, Illinois Kenneth Bull, Denver Colorado Mary Camp, Brool lyn, Illinois Margaret Campbell, Newton, loTva Roberta Carson, Denver, Colorado Josiah Cattron, Eiiisville, Illinois Barbara Clough, Alexis, Illinois Ruth Collier, Roc ford, Illinois Robert Connell, Evanston, Illinois Vivian Cock, Compton, Illinois Sarah Cooper, Xenia, Ohio Corrme Coulter, Neho, Illinois George Danukos, Monmouth, Illinois Harold Davis, Al ron, Ohio Martha Dines, Kewanee, Illinois Lester Earp, Roseville, Illinois Dorothy Eisiminger, Monmouth, Illinois Betty Ekin, Wheeling, West Virginia Frances Elliott, Newton, Iowa Henry Errebo, Miami, Offlahoma Estelle Evers, StanWood, Iowa Raymond Ewart, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Margaret Farnham, Traer, Iowa Marjorie Fidler, West Allis, Wisconsin Dorothy Findlay, Mediapolis, Iowa Charles Finney, Xenia, Ohio David Fleming, Ipava, Illinois i - m . ' A Page Ninety-four Bruce Forman, Crystal Lake, Illinois Janet Forman, Crystal Lake, Illinois Barbara Frye, Alexis, Illinois Joan Fulton, Monmouth, Illinois Michael Garippo, Chicago, Illinois Lucille Gibb, Biggsville, Illinois Helen Goddard, Monmouth, Illinois Glen Blythe, Seaton, Illinois Jane Graham, Monmouth, Illinois Paul Gray, Detroit Michigan Robert Grier, Monmouth, Illinois Patricia Halbert, Long Beach, California Elwyn Barnes, Monmouth, Illinois David Hallam, Monmouth, Illinois Suzanne Hanford, Ceneseo, Illinois William Hart, Minonk, Illinois Marilou Harvey, Newton, Iowa Dorothy, Hay, St. Louis, Missouri Isabel Hay, Monmouth, Illinois Frank Heighv ' ay, Ottawa, Illinois Robert Henderson, Atlantic, Iowa Donald Hill, Aledo, Illinois William Hodgson, Evanston, Illinois Ruthanne Holmberg, Monmouth, Illinois Walter Holmes, Oneida, Illinois Barbara Irvine, Long Beach, California Stuart Jackson, Toulon, Illinois Harold Jacobs, Sparland, Illinois Edward Jacoby, Cutler, Illinois Robert Jahn, Lee Center, Illinois Jack Jaquet, Ceneseo, Illinois Donn Johnson, Hinckley, Illinois Harold Johnson, Evanston, Illinois Marilyn Johnson, Evanston, Illinois Roger Johnson, Evanston, Illinois Juliana Kamp, Albert Lea, Minnesota _J Carol Kennedy, Viola, Illinois lone Ketzle, Reynolds, Illinois Florence Kimble, Monmouth, Illinois LeRoy King, Denver, Colorado Betty Kiingaman, Rock Island, Illinois Robert Kritzer, Monmouth, Illinois Slavic Kubik, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mary K. Latimer, Fairview, Illinois Harriet Lauder, Monmouth, Illinois William Laxson, Ontario, Oregon Frances Lay, Kervanee, Illinois Ream Lazaro, Ingram, Pennsylvania Carol Liljegren, Evanston, Illinois Susan Ann Lilley, Monmouth, Illinois Charles Lofdahl, Rockford, Illinois Nellimae McAfee, Flossmoore, Illinois Betty McCartney, DesMoines, Iowa Everett McCleary, Belief ontaine, Ohio Martha McClenahan, Chicago, Illinois James McConnell, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Martha McCormick, Biggsville, Illinois Mary Jane McElhinney, Morning Sun, Iowa Richard McGinnis, Monnwuth, Illinois Jean Mclnnes, Sandwich, Illinois Calvin Mclntyre, Jerome, Idaho Thomas McMichael, Monmouth, Illinois George McMahon, Monmouth, Illinois Roberta McVey, Monmouth, Illinois Maynard Marquis, Aledo, Illinois John Martin, Monmouth, Illinois Kathryn Mathers, Cilson, Illinois Hilda Jean May, Des Moines, Iowa Evelyn Meyers, Lisbon, Iowa Elizabeth Miller, Lal ewood, Ohio Floyd Milligan, Des Moines, Iowa Patricia Moffett, Knoxville, Illinois Page Ninety-eight Robert Mollet, Long Island, New York Ruth Ann Montgomery, Piilsburgh, Pa. Frances Moody, KirlfTvood, Illinois Jane Morgan, Monmouth, Illinois Loren Murphy, Monmouth, Illinois Ruth OHver, Eldridge, Iowa Lyle Ossian, Ophiem, Illinois NathaHe Otis, Highland Park, Illinois Richard Owen, Monmouth, Illinois Douglas Paisley, Mt. Carroll, Illinois Anne Parrish, Monmouth, Illinois Rose Pattison, Alexis, Illinois Doris Pierson, Princeton, Illinois James Pollock, A . S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Patricia Porst, Evanston, Illinois Mildred Porter, Waterloo, Iowa Helen Powell, Monmouth, Illinois Dora Quon, San Diego, California Clifford Ramback, A onmou i, Illinois Mannie Rask, Oneida, Illinois Merald Rhoades, Belle Vernon, Pa- Loren Roush, Newton, Iowa William Rowley, Seaton, Illinois Frank Ryder, Wheeling, W. Va. Melvin Schulmeister, Staunton, Illinois Vivienne Seymour, Western Springs, Illinois Mary Shattuck, Denver, Colorado Walter Skinner, Middletown, New York Allen Smith, Marengo, Illinois Ellen Spinsby, Rock Island, Illinois Jonathan Stanton, Monmouth, Illinois Forrest Strickler, Monmouth, Illinois Walter Sutherland, Sandwich, Illinois Ralph Tingley, Clen Ellyn, Illinois George Trotter, Coal Cit}), Illinois Eleanor Turnbull, Yonkers, New York Page One Hundred John Turnbull, Nicoma Parl(, OI(lahoma Frances Turner, Monmouth, Illinois Betty Van Eaton, Seaton, Illinois Stanley Vercoe, Chicago, Illinois Gradelle Vinje, Parif Ridge, Illinois Frances Vittum, Sioux Falls, S. Dakota Eva Voetberg, Traer, Iowa Clifford Von Pein, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harvey Walworth, Monmouth, Illinois Mary Martha Watson, Calesburg, Illinois Jane Welch, Little Yorl(, Illinois Helen White, Roseville, Illinois Milton Whiteman, Biggsville, Illinois Matilda Whitener, Albuquerque, N., M. Harry Whitmyer, Gladstone, Illinois Harry Williamson, Carnegie, Pa. Eugene Wilson, Kervanee, Illinois Mary Charlotte Work, Ft. Morgan, Colorado John Worley, Raritan, Illinois Wallace Young, Hilo, Hawaii autumn. . . .spinning pig-skin. . . .flash of red jersies .... bobby calm and solici- tous gleam of polished floor. . . .whistle. . . . basket monmouth ' s fightingscots . . laee One Hundred Two W ' ' • A.i t h 1 e t i c s BOBBY WOLL Bobby faced a difficult task last fall and every- one knew it. The whole athletic department had to be revitalized and reorganized. Asking for the confidence and cooperation of the players and the student body, Bobby tackled this difficult assignment in his usual quiet way. Proof that he has done a good job need not be cited here. In spite of all pessimistic predictions, Monmouth this year enjoyed one of its best years in athletic history. The little giant amply proved his worth as head of the athletic department. JOHN LUSK Johnny Lusk is no new-comer to Monmouth ' s coaching staff. For three years he has been handhng the freshman football, basketball, and track and has been doing a good job. His friendly manner easily wins the confidence of the neophytes and consequently freshman teams have made admirable records under John ' s tutelage. Serving as an assistant to Bobby Woll this year. Bus has proved his coaching ability. Last fall he took charge of the linemen and this spring he has been coaching both varsity and freshman swimmers. Bus has made the boys work hard, emphasizing sportsmanship and clean play, and they like it. BUS CLARK Page One Hundred Fou Hampered by injuries and a green team, the Monmouth College football squad just barely pulled through the season. A feather in their hat was holding the Midwest champions to a tie. With only a few veterans returning to the team. Coach Woll was forced to find new material. The season ended with Jim Rupp being placed at the center position of the Midwset All-Star team. Many of the positions which were so hard to fill this year will have adequate men drafted from this year ' s freshman team. Pa e One Hundred Five Ud d li First Row — Earl McKinnon, Art Diehl. Roy Atherton. Bobby Dunlap, Quentin Christensen. Willard McMaster, Charley Hatch, Art Gottschalk. Second Row— Kenny Farrar. Frank Adams, Georsre Kauzlarich, Smokey Carwile. Wayne Bloomer. Harold McConnell. Dopey Normoyle, Bob Black. Bob Barnes. Don Green. Walt Niclo. Ralph Galloway. Back Row— Bus Clark, line coach. .Jim Rupp, Snitz Schneider. Glen Rankin. Bill Van Tuyl. Bob Lindahl. Clarence MacManus. Bob Harris, Doc Raymond, Pete Coleman, Gene Bar- num. George Berstead. and Coach Bobby WoU. Yijo4yU v Back Row— Lyons (Mur.). H. Johnson. R. Johnson. McConnell, Dailey, Blythe, Anderson. Murphy. Daveport, Coach Lusk. Middle Row — Worley. Robinson. Milliean. Garippo. Ewart. Bayliss. Hoyman. Danukos. Front Row— Connell (Mgr.l. Skinner, Hart. McMiehael, D. Johnson. Pendarvis. Jaquet. Finney. Page One Hundred Six George Kauzlarich, senior, resumed the responsibility of calling signals and played practically every minute of each game. With a seasoned veteran in the quarter- back role the team was able to face powerful opponents with confident defiance. Smokey Carwile, senior, was called the hardest driving back by the members of the team, ajid every time he got a chance he did his best to live up to his reputation, much to the consternation of opposing linemen. Due to injuries Quentin Christesen, a senior, was ou: of play most of the season, but when available his play greatly strengthened the team. His accurate downfieid blocking will be missed next year. Frank Adam ' s passes and hard tackling put him in a class by himself. His cagey defense work in diag- agnosing plays was paramount. Unfortunately an in- jured knee kept him on the side-lines most of the season. Wayne Bloomer ' s prime assets are speed and drive, and he used these to good advantage this season. With some fast backfield men blocking for him next yea , Wayne should prove to be a backfield threat. Glen Rankin, a sophomore, was in one of the most ticklish positions in the backfield. His punting often stopped an opponent ' s touchdown drive, and his brok- en field running could not be equaled. Harold McConnell, a sopohomore, in his first year of varsity competition proved himself to be invaluable as a driving back and an accurate passer. If his knee will permit, McConnell should be the spark to the backfield next season. Bobby Dunlap, a junior, is the midget of the squad, but he gave opposing tackles plenty to worry about. His speed and ability to run close to the ground are hi ' ; greatest assets. If-GxJzi Pag:e One Hundred Seven 44a He Walt Nicol, senior, was the belligeient tackle opposing backs ran into when pseudo holes closed before their thrusts. He was the dirty face on the bottom of each pile. After three years of varsity ball, Jim Rupp will be sadly missed. Always a ball-players ' player, Jim was the drive behind all line defense and the spearhead of the offense. Because of a shoulder injury, Bob Lindahl could not be used much this year. Swede is an unorthodox player, and one can never tell where he will turn up on defense, but opponents usually find him where they wish he wasn ' t Bob Harris ' s great height and weight threw many a would-be touchdown into the graveyard. Playing right tackle, he stopped many of the off-tackle smashes directed by the strong opponents of Monmouth. Hal Schneider, a junior, is the most rhythmical player on the squad, and consequently is valuable in the tackle position, where Hal, this year, stopped many of the driving fullbacks and spinning quarterbacks as they sought an opening in the Monmouth line. When he stands along side of the rest of the boys. Bob Barnes, at 1 59 pounds, doesn ' t look much like a line- man, but his slender, light build permits him to slip through the offense and snare the ball carrier. PaKe One Hundred Eipcht Wearing a knee brace while trying to play end is no picnic, as McMasters found out last season. Yet this did not prevent Mac from getting down on punts and blocking many a sweeping end maneuver. Dopey was the surprise find of the year. He re- ported late to lend a helping hand to a depleted squad, but he was soon making a bid for an end berth. A great ball-hawk on passes he ' ll be valuable next y ear. Filling Dud Plunkett ' s shoes was no easy task, but Bill fitted as nicely as an old pair of socks and played the entire season with little rest on the bench. A junior. Bill will be needed next year to strengthen the Mon- mouth line. Playing as alternate center and tackle. Ken held down two tough positions. His drop and place kicking proved valuable in pinches. Next year fans expect field goals from everywhere. Don is an able pass-snatcher, a hard blocker, a sound defense man, and a good end on any man ' s team — and should be extra good on Bobby ' s 1941 team. In holding down the tackle assignment this season Red McKinnon used his weight to good advantage. An iron man in ' 40, his power and experience will be welcome assets to the line next year. Page One Hundred Nine First Row — Coach Bobby Well, Tony Castagnoli, Max Plunkett, George Kauzlarich. Ha! Schneider, Danny Pelton (Manager). Back Row — Dopey Normoyle, Bill Schmidt, Bill Holm, Clint Stewart, Gordy Huber, Glen Rankin. uan iiiu People who last fall were convinced that Mon- mouth was doomed to a lean athletic year were surely surprised when Monmouth ' s basketball team proved to be somewhat the dark horse of the Midwest Conference. Getting off to a slow start the boys finished with an average far over the 500 mark. Climax of the sea- son came when Lemon was defeated in over- time, but he proved too good when the locals journeyed to Galesburg. Page One Hundred Ten This year ' s basketball season was epitomized in the two Knox four-star thrillers — victory in spite of all predic- tions to the contrary, defeat when the cards read the other way. Page One Hundred Eleven An unpredictable when the season opened. Holm proved to be valuable as a defense man and ever-reliable for points when they were most needed. Excellent for rebound work, the boys will miss his fire next year. Bill ' s steadying influence encouraged his team-mates to keep their heads during the numerous tense moments of the num- erous close games. Bill excelled as number one defense man. Championship material, he graduates too soon. An accurate shot, George served well as a reliable relief man. In the Knox game he almost stopped Lemon, but apparently the dice were loaded. Categorized as a deliberate, steady ballplayer. Max was used often this year when the team needed added balance. A sophomore, his defense work and deadly long shot will come in handy next season. Ready to serve the team at all times, Dan Pelton performed his managerial tasks with finesse. Added duty this year: helping Mort brush up after the song festival. Despite his complacency and apparent langour. Dopey kept the score-keepers busy and his op- ponents wondering why his deft one hand shots went through the hoop so often. A valuable man this year, great things are expected form him next. Lithe and lean, fast and deceptive. Rank held down the center position in a way that left little to be desired. Guarding him was a task only second to guarding Gordy. Always good for three or four baskets. Gordy was chosen forward on the Midwest All- Star team and rightly so! Monmouth ' s high score man this year, Gordy displayed a brand of ball which forced opposing coaches to issue the order, Bottle up Huber! But what a task! As many a weary guard discovered. A two year letter man, Schneider ' s agility, speed and ball handling came in handy many times this year. Dependable and steady, he should prove to be even more valuable next year. Tony will be remembered this year for his oc- casional inspirations to let fly a peculiar shot, the destiny of which seemed too often depend- ent on providence. Yet his brilliant guarding and clever ball handling fully compensate for his idiosyncracies. Pa ' .re ' One Hundred Thirteen ■ Page One Hundred Fourteen t vaxJz Back Row— Bobby Well, Bill Hamilton, Les McClinton, Bob Forbriger, Freddy Gunther, Bob Cleland. Second Row — Rex Johnston, Tracy Knauer, Mike Lindsay, Leonard Rhoades, Bruce Pittman, Fred McClelland, Speed Currie. First Row — Hcrschel Stripe, Don Green, Carl Forbriger, Bob Dunlap, Jack Ryan, Leslie Armstrong, Jim White. 1 940 was a banner year for the Monmouth track team; victories over St. Ambrose, Knox, Augus- tana, a third in the Midwest Conference. Pros- pects for repetition this year are shm, inasmuch as many track stars graduated last June. Hundred Fifteen Tennis, like golf and swimming, attracts few- fans, but each spring Monmouth participates in an extensive inter-collegiate program — weather permitting. Harry Frantz, Tracy Knauer, Dave Kryzanowsky, Bill Tresham and Art Gottschalk are the members of the 1941 team. ■BL- l_ Li _ 1 , 1 f5. 9 5 tem Ui Page One Hundred Si.xteen 9 Before last spring few people were even aware that Mon- mouth had a golf team, but when Dopey Normoyle, George Bersted, Bill Reynolds and Chuck Dawson cop- ped the Midwest title last May local fans were forced to sit up and take notice. The team aims to bring back its second cup this year. Hundred Sevenfeeil 1 First Row— Coach John Lusk, Bill Phillips, Bill Adams, Pete Fiiincy, Doug Paisley, Lore Roush, George Daiiukos, Wallv Young, (Manager), Back Row— Bill Laxson, Georg Trotter, Jim McConnell, Leroy King, Bob Kritzer, Jack Jaquet, J. C. Worley. bioAM Throughout the fall rumors were abroad that Monmouth was to have its best fresh- man basketball team in years. After wit- nessing their opening game with Knox most people felt that they had been grossly mis- informed. But before the season ended everyone recognized the reliability of the early prediction; for the boys developing rapidly under Johnny Lusk ' s able coaching soundly trounced Augustana twice, avenged themselves on Knox and took over all lo c il contenders. One Hundred Eighteen This isn ' t an advertisement for a tooth powder. The winning smiles belong to Bob McConnell, Pat Halbert, and Barbara Irvine. With Bob as head cheer leader the spirit of old MC has been brought to life again. Pat and Barb added sparkle and dash to the formerly drab singing of the stands. Encore! Page One Hundred Nineteen major field for some choir. . . .greek letters masque fiery oratory cool, logical debate angelic tau pi satanic octopus inter- national relations zekes and std ' s keys to college life activities ' GGCU Ruth Moffet, Pi Beta Phi, heading the local branch of the National Pan-Hellenic Association, Rose- mary Patterson, Barbara Hanford, Alpha Xi Delta ; Mary Ellen Rowley, Arlene Snow, Kappa Delta; Marietta Chapman, Marjorie Stormont, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Harriet Schleich, Pi Beta Phi — these have guided Monmouth ' s four national Greek letter sororities through a successful rushing season. The work of the council is in large measure responsible for the excellent cooperation among the women of Monmouth. A good thing, we say. Page One Hundred Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Xi Delta came to Monmouth College in 1932 replacing the local Phi Delta Sigma. Alpha Xi ' s are outstanding m campus activities and hold many of- fices, among them the Y. W. presidentcy. Alpha Xi ' s pink rose and colors double blue and gold have become traditions in Monmouth. Pane One nunthcd Twenty-two Pickle mixes and singing make fame for them. Alpha Xi ' s wear their gold quills loyally and well. Snatches of a song float over the cam- pus and we hear the Alpha Xi ' s and their cactle built of blue and gold. ... With such able officers as Pat Patterson, president; Kay Wilson and Dody Walker as corresponding and recordmg secretaries, Irene Walzer as treasurer and Hazel Kuntz as rush chairman, Alpha Xi was lead through a good year. Page One Hundred Twenty-threi 1936 saw the arrival of Kappa Delta N P. C. fraternity at M. C. when Beta Gamma chapter was installed. The last local soror ity, Theta Chi Mu, then became a memor and its symbols were exchanged for the K. D dagger and white rose, the diamond badge and the colors, olive green and white. First Row — Harriet McHard, Margaret Westbrook, Evelyn Houison, Maudie Barnes, Gerry Wilson, Marjorie Ryan, Tony Robbins. Anneca Johnston, Helen Campbell, Mary Jane Hill, Ruth Powell, Phyllis Stephens, Alartha Jane Nesbit. Second Row — Kak Finlay, Fern Huey, Mary Rogers, Ursy Sieber, Jane Tuttle, Mary Ellen Rowley, M. E. Erskine, Doris Robinson, Chris Gleich, Ila Porter, Pat Reid, Arlene Snow. Back Row — Betty Jordan, Lois Acheson, Jane Welch, Frances Lay, Helen Powell, Jane Morgan, Helen White, Peg McKinley, Mildred Porter, Marjorie Fidler, Helen Johnston, Dorothy Findley, Paddy Porst, Nathalie Otis, Jean Kellogg. Not in the picture are : Mary C. Work, Maribelle Koons, and Patricia Simr.ions. kanpxi deua Page One Huntrer Twenty-four Taken all in all, what with olive binges, national officers ' visit, teas, and pledges, the Kappa Deltas had a high time with Maiy Ellen Rowley as president; Pat Reid, secre- tary; Arlene Snow, rush captain; Ruth Kath- erine Finlay and Emmy Erskine, treasurers, and Jane Tuttle as editor. They ' re looking forward to a rosy future. First Row — Lynn Anderson, Estelle Evers, Pud Martin, Nancy Tilson, Elinor Jones, Alaxine White. Mary Work, Frances Baird, Dorothy Stimpson, Carol Jean Wherry. Second Row — A ' larjorie Mann, Pal McMillan, Mary Campbell, Mary Bartling, Maryetta Chapman, Maiidie Field, Marjorie Elliott, Ann Jones, Gloria Rathbnn, Marjorie Stormont, Meffie Foster, Evelyn Meyers. Back Row — Mary Camp, Barbara Irvine, Pat Halbert, Susan Lilley, Margaret Campbell, Vivian Cook, Nellie Mae McAfee, Frances Turner, Bobby McVey, Janice Hamilton, Mary Alice Young, Ruth Anne Montgomery, Dorothy Eisiminger. Not in Picture : Mary Shattuck. In October, 1870, Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded by six Monmouth College girls. Sventy years later. Kappa has some 71 chapte;s throughout the United States. Kappa colors are blue and blue. The golden key and the fleur-de-lis symbolize Kappa fame. One Hundred Twenty-s; (SAnma Page One Hundred T venty-S( 43 Iteta pJu In 1867 twelve M. C. girls organized the first chapter of Pi Beta Phi which grew into a huge fraternity of na- tional scope. The Pi Phi arrow aims high and hits the mark on the campus. The colors of the fraternity are wine and silver blue; the flower is the wine-colored car- nation. First Row — Ellen Spinsby, Virginia Hepburn, Ruth Collier, Dibby Miller, Jane Graham, Helen Adair, Fran Vittum, Harriet Lauder, Barbara Clough, Helen Goddard. Second Row — Kate Wiley, Margery Wesche, Violet Dilg, Jane Tipton, Bette Smith, Ruth Moffet, Jvlary Lois Stults, Helen Stewart, Frances Simpson, Tete Winbigler, Betty Uhler. Helen Hicks. Back Row — Beverly Busch, Nancy Hall, Mary Jane Nelson, Eleanor Campbell, Betty McCart- ney, Martha Dines, Doris Goodman, Ann Sanders, Ellie Turnbull, Joan Fulton, Helen W ' olfif. Roberta Carson, Judy Kamp, Dorothy Hay, Jean Shanks. Those not in Picture : Elinor Russell, Harriet Schlcich, Tiny Suitor, Alarilyn Tiffany, Pat Akin. Crew hats, smooth parties, lots of laughs, cookie shines, and Christmas baskets had their place in the Pi Phi program this year. Leaders of it all were Ruth Moffct, president; Frances Simpson, pledge mistress; Bette Smith, recording secretary; Helen Stewart and Violette Dilg, treasurers; Juanita Winbigler, corresponding sec- retary; and Jane Tipton, social chairman. Page One HundrSa iwcniy-nine With Lyle Nelson as President the Interfraternity Council meets once a month at Hawcock ' s to solve their problems. Other members are: Eugene Reinstein, Glenn Work, Jim IVlunn, Max Armstron g and Jim Rupp. Chief activity of the year v as the interfraternity dance. Hundred Thirty v ta kapA3jCL Officers who led Beta Kappa fraters this year were: Jim Rupp, Arkon; Ted Winbigler, Dep- uty Arkon; Bill Tresham, Chancellor; Bob Clc- land. Scribe; Max Armstrong, Treasurer, and Walt Nicol. Guard. ■TaEe ' !n? Hund; e(l Thirty-three First Row — Dave Fleming, Donn Johnson. Dick Helmen, Frank Ryder, Gordy Huber, Elmer Asquine, Ream Lazaro, Harry Williamson, Ray Ewart, Jim McConnell, Bob Henderson, Gene Wilson, Lyle Ossier, Jim Hill, Second Row — Charles Buchanan, Harold McConnell, Art Schwanke, Glenn Work, Carl Forbriger, Bob Mayo, Bob Ruff, Jim Munn, Wiley Prugh. Sam Thompson, Chuck Bastian, Bruce Dobler, Dave Ranney, Bob Huston. Back Row — Hugh Nesbit, Don Green, Harley Bergstrand, Makoto Tsuda, Bill McAllister, Bol) League, Tiny Garvin, Bob Lanning, Max Plunkett, Marc Leighty, Joe Beckett, Bill Craig, Ton Castignoli. Those not in Picture: Don Liggett, Bill Laxson, Dick Beck, Cal Mclntvre. Local Phi Gamma Sigma became Alpha Epsilon of Tau Kappa Epsilon in 1 928. The Tekes boast 41 chapters througout the nation. The pledge pin is a triangle in cherry and gray, the Teke colors. The gold triangular pin which replaces it is mounted with a skull and cross-bones. Page One Hundred Thirty-four I Jim Munn, with the lofty title of Prytanis, headed the Tekes this year. Wiley Prugh was Epipry- tanis and Bob Mayo was Grammateus. The po- sition of Crysophalis was held by Bob Bastian. Other officers were Bruce Dobler, Hopothetes: Glenn Work, Histor; Bob Ruff, Hegemon ; and Carl Forbriger, Pylortes. Pin hangings and dorm serenades are Teke specialties. When you hear the Sweetheart Song floating across the campus of a frosty night you know that one specialty has occurred and the other one is occurring. djJxut Page One Hundred Thirty-five pJid, hapAia nl Masters in the house on the hill overlooking the athletic field are Lyle Nelson, president; Eugene Reistein, vice president; Beryl Barkman, treas- urer; and John Fidler, pledge master. First Row— Tom McMicliael, Bol) Bellis, Bud Barnes, Cliff Ramback, Bob Jahn, John TurnbuU. Burns Errebo, Bill Rowley, Bud Grier. Second Row— Bill Normoyle, Joe Mis- savage, Bill Martin, Floyd Weshinskey, Beryl Barkman, Lyle Nelson, Mrs. Lee, Gene Reinstein, John Fidler, George Kauzlarich, Mike Meyer, Frank Bou.xsein, Jim White, Back Row— Roy Atherton, Howard Matson, Jim Woods, Don Torley, Gus Swan, Charles Schleper, Charles Treptow, Clint Stewart, John Sherrick, Bob Rawson, Roy Finley, Dean Emmons. Thos not in Picture: Warford Baker, Bill Arthurs, Tracy Knauer, John Kritzer, Bob Shinn, Jimmy Rezner, Stuart Jackson, Ed Jacoby, Bob Kritzcr, Bud Roush, Mei Schulmeister, Stan Vercoe, Bob Becker, Glen Blythe, Bill Hayman. rage One Hundi-eil Thirty kiril The Phi Kappa Pi pledge button, a large white pin, is symbolic of Phi Kap history. Beginning its story with a group that called itseU the Big Eight, now the Phi Kaps distinguish themselves for smooth dressing, athletics and an indomitable spirit of fun. Glory and Honor to Thee at song fests in sweat shirts and Phi Kappa pies in the campus snow are other distinguishing characteristics. Page One Hundred ' First Row—Bob Harris, Wally Young, Bill Adams, Gene Rask, Bob Black, Ted Person, Bob Nicbolls, Bob Kempes, Bob Kirkpatrick, Moe Alexander. Second Row — Gates Gal- loway, Bob Sbarpe, Alike Lindsay, Pete Coleman, Kemp Prugh, Bob Aim, Les McClinton, Dick Miller, Bruce Alilligan. Back Row — Ed Borthwick, Speed Currie, Dick Blair. Floyd Milligan, Mrs. Speer, Doctor Murray, George Trotter, Merle Rhodes, Len Rhodes. 4ji€un aun OM Uail Gene Young is president at the brown house on the corner of Fifth and Broadway — the house es- tabUshed by Dr. Murray in remembrance of Pro- fessor Van Gundy. Informal fun is the special- ty here — that and individualism. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight co-UeGC club- First Row — Arthur Bergfelt, Wayne Bloomer, Harold Saucer, Bob Barsumian, Charley Hatch, Jeeter Lester, Bill Smith, Gabby Cassler, Wilbur Wright. Second Row — Bobby Dun- lap, J. C. Worley, Swede Johnson, Jack Jaquet, Gale Coulter, Doug Paisley. Everet McCleary, Art Howe, Len Abels. Back Row — Bill Netzbandt, Ernie Schlaretski, Mac Anderson, Bill Davis, Doctor Vest, Mrs. Lambertson, Bill Schmidt, Scott Hoyman, Kenny Farrar. Wayne Bloomer, this year headed the college club — a campus group with such diverse activ- ities as football and debate, dramatics and basketball — a diversity that makes typing these men impossible. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Every year eight junior men are initiated by solemn and time-worn rites into the mysteries of the Octopus Club — a men ' s honorary group com- parable to Tau Pi. The membership is kept secret each year until The Ravelings is published. Working secretly the men have managed to curb a few student activities displeasing to the admin- istration. The only thing the group lacks is a constructive program. Back Row— Bill Schmidt, Lyle Nelson. Bob Cleland. First Row— Wik- Prugh, Jim Rupp, Glenn Work, Walt Nicol, Warfod Baker. ci0424H Pacfe One Hundred Forty ' GMi fU May Day brings announcement of the girls elected to the senior women ' s honorary group, Tau Pi. Those who achieved the coveted recognition this year were Ann Jones, Doris Robinson, Dorothea Walker, Mary Elizabeth Erskine, and Maryetta Chapman. , Page One Hundred Fdrty-oiie dZO Ly Dick Blair handled the art work and layout. Eleanor Campbell and Phyllis Stephens turned out the features and straight copy. Coleman and Ryan were heads of the sports. Assistant manager, ' , general and business, were Helen Hicks and Mike Meyers. Bob Kempes — at- tache. Pape One Hundi-ed Forty-tv Individual pictures of the entire student body and personalized copy were first introduced in the Ravelings ' 42 by editor Moe Alexander and manager Jim White. Pase One Hundred Forty-thr Featuring the new eight page issue this year. Editor Moffet directed a competent staff, consisting of Bette Smith as business manager; Guenther Stieghorst editing the news; Jack Ryan doing the sports; Alice Long as exchange editor; Hazel Kntz and Meffie Foster, collaborators on society; Loren Beth headline writer; Constance Brown, makeup editor; and Dr. Vest, faculty advisor. page One Hundred Forty-Tol Ruth Moffet and Bette Smith are without doubt the most beautiful heads of staff the Oracle has ever boasted. As Moffet deftly inserts paper in the typewriter, we can already see those vitriolic words demanding BETTERTHINGS. Smith uses her efforts for clever feature stories and bigger advertising volume. Page One Hundred Forty-five Back Row — Rosemary Patterson, Jerry Moore, Fern Huey, Harriett Lander, Marnee Watson, Irene Walzer, Jean Kellogg, Tete Winbigler, Jean Shanks, Eleanor Camp- bell, Helen Hicks, Bette Smith, Mary Work, Barbara Irvine, Pat Halbert, Bev Busch, Mir Jenney, Helen Stewart, Nancy Hall, Ruth Moffet. Back Fender — Betty Wylie, Eleanor Jones, Jane Tipton. Peppy chapel stunts, bright sweaters, innoculatio;i of the team against defeat are specialties of the Pep Club. They create school spirit with th; zip of a fire engine. Fire-chief of the outfit this year was Jane Tipton. Page One Hundred Forty-: m c wJjl n pi f t t t First Row— Bill Schmidt, George Bersteacl. Jim Rup]), Bobliy Woll, Bob Rawson, Joe Beckett, Bob Barnes. Second Row — Bob Lindahl, Kenny Farrar, Lou Armstrong, Gene Reinstein, Willard McMaster. Harold Schneider, Hugh Nesbitt. Third Row — Don Green, Bobby Dunlap, Bob Huston, Harold McConnell, Wayne Bloomer, Jack Ryan, Bill Van Tuyl. Back Row— Bob Harris, Les McClinton, ' Bill Holm, Alton Currie, Bob Ruff, Earl Carwile. The M Club is composed of Monmouth ' s letter men, whose chief duty it is to wear letter jackets and referee at the pole scrap with buckets of water. Page One Hundred Forty-seven The gals who go out for the strenuous things are headed by Mary Ehzabeth Erskine. Hockey, basketball, badminton, tournaments are undpr the direction of this group, and a good time is had by all. First Row — Pat McMillan. Hazel Kuntz. Mir Jenney. Meffy Foster, Mrs. Huff, M. E. Erskine, Ursula Seiber, Mary Jane Hill, Mary Lois Stults, Helen Hicks. Back Row — Lois Acheson, Margie Wesche. Alar-- Work, Phyllis Wilson, Sally Orr, Martha Whitsett, Virginia Hepburn, Jean Shanks, Bev Busch, Ruth Powell, Betty Brown, Mable Jane Noble. a. a. Page One Hundred Forty-eight 14XliCu ' adi Carol Jean Wherry, Nancy Hall, Jane Tipton, Pat Atkiii. Uailuia li inc, Bette Smith. From the Land of the Sky-Blue Waters to Waid Pool on March 21, came John Smith and his red-skinned pals. Diving and swimming form- ations against a background of totem poles and tepees were arranged by Sally Orr and Helen Hicks under the direction of Mary Huff. Heap good stuff! Page One Hundred Forty-Nine 1 Back Row — John Fidler, Guentlier Stieghorst, Wiley Prugli. Bob Kempes. Howard Matson, John Cleland. First Row — Bob Kirkpatrick, Bob Sharpe, Dick Blair, Bob McConnell, Ed Borthwick, Jim Rupp, Bob Barnes. , m. The Young Men ' s Christian Association of Monmouth College has as its purpose the realization of the full and creative life for its members and the college commuity. With the Y. W. C. A. it carries out a program of practical and spiritual value in the Monday night C. C. A. Page One Hundred Fifty r Ck SLf ( €Tlll B.f Back Row — Nancy Lytic, Rutli Trotter, Louise Frizzell, Maryetta Chapman, Pat Patterson, Mary Ellen Forster, Harriet McHard, Arlene Snow, Elea- nor Campbell, First Row — Doris Roliinson, Emmy Erskine, Betty Hage- man, Ila Porter, Dorothea ' a!ker, Ann Jones, Frances Simpson, Juanita Winbigler, Harriet Schleich. Stanching for the best and highest development of personality and character in young women, Mon- mouth ' s group has been one of the vital influences on the campus. Its scope is broad and includes the religious and social aspect of college life. . HA. Paeo One Hundred Fifty-( picuie The only college theatre group in the country which owns its own equipment is Crimson Masque. The group can also boast of com- petently presenting three plays a year plus a Commencement Play. Presented this year were Clare Booth ' s Margin for Error, You Can ' t Take It With You, by Kaufman and Hart, and Paul Vincent Caroll ' s hauntingly lovely Shadow and Substance. First Row — Billy Tresham, Scott Hoyman, Ursula Sjeber, Ann Jones, Dodie Walker, Miss Williams, Ernie Schlaretski, Charley Coulter, Irene Walzer, Janice Hamilton, Betty Wylie. Second Row — Hugh Marsh, Bob Nicholls, Dick Blair, Mary Norris, Betty Lee Hageman, Margie Stormont, Pat Reid, Bruce Milligan, Harriet Schleich, Jane Tuttle. Third Row — Mac Anderson, Gunny Stieghorst, Jim Munn, Bob Sharpe, Kate Wiley, Jean Shanks, Harriet McHard, Arlene Snow .Eleanor Campbell, Mary Work, Nan Lytle. Back Row — Bob Deuth, Everett Lester, Ruth Powell, Audrey Seibold, Bob Kempes, Ed Borthwick, Hazel Kuntz, Jean Kellogg, Helen Johnston, Phyllis Stephens. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Back Row— Dick Blair, Harrici Sclilcich, ilrucc . Lillit;aii. Pat Keul, AUir jorie Storniont. First Row — Dorothea Walker, Ann Jones, Ursula Sieber, Bill Tresham, Miss Williams, Miss Liedman, Dr. Grier, Mary Norris, Mary Work, Eleanor Campbell, Betty Hageman, Hazel Kuntz. n. c. ft , National Collegiate Players is an honorary group established for the purpose of recognizing students who have made definite achievements in the theatre. Ursula Sieber prerides at meetings of the local chapter and Miss Williams is a national officer. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Peitha Kale Dil(aia and it stands for the highest type of platform speaking The big events of the forensic year are the biennial province con- vention and the biennial national convention. The province this year was held at North Central College. Miss L.iedman is next year ' s province secretary. Winners of the James-Nev- in prize for excellence in debate — Scott Hoyman and Harry Frantz share the honors. Page One Hundred Fifty-four a e c First Row — Mary Alice Young. Suzzanne Hanford, Art Gehr, Betty W ' ylie. Betty Lee Hageman, Phyllis Stephens, Ruth Oliver, Jean Mclnnes, Ellen Spinsby. Back Row — Scott Hoyman, Gene Wilson, Dave Hallam, Jim Munn, Bob Aim, Gale Cutler, Lea Abels, Ed Borthwick, Bob Swenson, Everett Lester, Harry Frantz, Gabby Gassier, John Martin. ■ ' i i H r 1 The outstanding record of Monmouth ' s- speech department was again main- tained when PhylHs Stephens took top honors in the state extempt contest. H H I Page One Hundred Fifty-five This year the student council suddenly decided to stop being yes-men for the faculty and knuckled down to finding ways and means of controlling student pranks and improving various phases of college life. Constructive activity has been the key-note this year. wdtU n,epAje4je4iiciil04i, First Row — Leroy King, Ruth Mofifet, Jim Rupp, Mary Ellen Rowley, Wiley Prugh, Bill Schmidt, Bob NichoUs. Back Row — Bill Laxson, Gunny Stieghorst, Doc Graham, Mar ' Compbell, M. E. Erskine, Pat Reid, Earl Carwile, Bob Cleland. Page One Hundred Fifty-six h First Row — Doris Goodman, Mir Jenney, Mike Lindsay, Mary Bartling, Mary Ellen Rowley, Prof. Boot, Bob Huston, Jean Kellogg. Back Row — Bob Sharpe, Bob Nicholls, M. E. Erskine, Bob Kirkpatrick, Kak Finlay, Gale Cutler, Jane Tuttle Bob Mayo, Alice Long, Bob Rawson, Bib Swenson. Beta chapter of national ZKE is one of the most active organizations on Monmouth campus. This year the group travelled to Nauvoo, historic Mor- mon settlement. One such trip is taken every year. The Gridiron Banquet, where faculty and students are roasted is the high point of their social activities. Page One Hundred Tilty-i First Row — Jane Tuttle, Billy Tresham, Len Rhodes, Les McClinton. M. E. Erskine, Marv Rathfelder, Dodie Walker, Back Row Maryetta Chapman, Ernie Schlaretski, Ted Turnbull, Nan Lytle, Helen McCue, Harry Frantz, Ed Borthwick. ap plel The highest honor for scholarship that can come to an M. C. student is to be tapped for Sigma Omicron Mu, local scholastic fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa members may affiliate with the group, and occasionally a professor is chosen as an honorary member. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Ability and interest in creative writing are the major requirements for membership in the national professional English fraternity, Sig- ma Tau Delta. Principle project of each year is the freshman creative writing contest. Ten papers are chosen and the authors are guests at the spring banquet. Announcement of the three win- ners is made at Commencement. Page One Hundred Fifty-n First Row — lone Ketzle, Mary Lois Stults, Maudie Barnes, Mary Charlotte ork, Rutliella Beck, Lynn Anderson, Frances Elliott, Geraldine Wilson, Pat Reid, Margie Stcrmont, Nancy Tilson, Betty Kelly, Elinor Russell. Second Row — Gerry Moore, Ila Porter, Bob Becker, Carl Forbriger, Jim Rezner, Stuart Jackson, Bob Kempes, Bob Black, Jeck Gardner, Mary Rogers, Betty Uhlcr. Third Row — Milton Whitenian, Jim ]Mnnn, Jim Hill, Leroy King, Glenn Shaver (director). Bob Cleland. Bob Lanning, Orval Bear. Wiley Prugh, Bruce Milligan. co-Mce cUo4 i During spring vacation a busload of concert choristers made a pil- grimage to Pittsburgh. Jovial comradeship compensated for tedious hours of sacred and secular music. cUapei First Row — Nancy White, Ila Porter, Betty Uhler, Ruthella Beck, Frances Elliott, Betty Kelly, Lucile Leonard, Mary Rogers. Back Row — Carl For- briger, Jim. Munn, Dick Miller, Bob Cleland, Stuart Jackson, Bob Kempes, Jeck Gardner. We see their faces every day in chapel; this group of fifteen men and women help to lift us from the tedium of morning classes and give their ow n voices a good work-out. The empty seats at Vespers Sunday afternoons are those vacated by the Vesper singers. Truly good singing under the direction of Glenn C. Shaver adds to the spirit of the service. ifeifjjen. Hundred Sixty-two Instead of singing The Messiah this year, the Monmouth Choral Society presented The Ehjah. The leading roles in this outstanding performance were taken by Robert Lanning, Betty Uhler, Carol Jean Wherry, Mr. Thos. Edwards, and Dick Miller. The per- formance was appreciated by both the students and the townspeople. ' lUcUi 4M4npIi04 eiie t. ' fc iC:..iLt i fe With Heima Lcya wielding the ba- ton the Monmouth College concert orchestra presented, as is their custom, two concerts this year. In concert the orchestra presents a diversity of types of music, its specialty being that of Sibelius. ■ ' i - Page One Hundred Sixty-three Monmouth ' s marching band parading in grandiose style — comely majorette et al — added color to football games last fall. The music was acceptable! Clarinets — J. Kritzer, Swenson, Fleming, Greene, B. Kelly, P. Moffett, Jordan. Seaton, Schubert, Kirkpatrick, Gibb, Liggett. Oboe — Dick Work, Flute — Morgan, Norris. Sax — Woods, Moody. Jacobs. Trumpets — Wells, Schulmeister, G. Gardner, Laxson. Baritone — Hay, H. Gardner. Horns — R. Kritzer. Sanders. Lyle. Bass — Bear. Trombones — Abels. Mclntyre, Munn. Percussion — Heighway, Bellis, Atkin. Page One Hundred Si.vty-foui- man Clarinets — J. Kritzer, Swenson, Fleming, Greene, B. Kell} ' , P. Moffett, Jordan, Seaton. Schubert, Kirkpatrick, Nelson, Gibb. Fink, Liggett. Oboe — Dick Work. Flute — Irvine, Mor- gan, Norris. Sax — Woods, Mann, Moody, Jacobs. Trumpets — Wells, Schulmeister, G. Gardner, M. Kelly, Laxson. Baritone — Hay, H. Gardner. Horns — R. Kritzer, Forbriger. Sanders, Lyle. Bass — Bear. Trombones — Abels, Munn, Stewart, Gibson. Percussion — Heighwav, Bellis, Atkin. Heard by many, appreciated by few, the Mon- mouth band plays at all home basketball games and gives at least one concert during the year. This year the added percussion and the improve- ment in the brass section gave the band that extra touch. Page One Hundred Sixty-five The Monmouth College School of Music offers the A. B. degree with majors in theory, in applied music, and in music edu- cation. The music department is organized as an integral part of the liberal arts col- lege, believing that a musical education is of more permanent value when it is accom- panied by the broadest possible program cf general education. Pajre One Hundred Sixty- ■: ■ ■ More in music, perhaps, than in any other hbera] art, does the attainment of distinguished taste rest upon knowledge of the great classics; this is the reacon that Monmouth bases its music curriculum en an ap- preciation of the classics. With this foundation a student can face the problems of contem- porary music with intelligencs and poise. For the student majoring in other fields the School of Music presents many oppor- tunities. One may enroll for study in music history and appreciation. There are orchestral and chamber music organizations, the college band performs music of symphonic calibre. The choral organizations study a wide range of the best choral works. Voice, piano, organ, volin and other orchestral instruments may be studied in private or class lessons. There is a carefully selected library of music books; an excellent collection of orchestral scores and phonograph records is available. Page One Hundred Sjxty-s September — shallow bowls of late roses — new books — new faces winter — sunlight through high-arched windows — tea with Miss McCoy pussy willows spring. book-lined shelves — invitation to whimsey or logic a place to study — to browse from early morning until the lights dim and the copper gong sounds good-night Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Monmouth College has as its purpose to provide young men and women with an understanding of the world in which they live, in all of its most general aspects; to provide them with an intelligent understanding and comprehension of the basic structure of the world of physical nature, the world of living organisms from the lowest to the highest forms, the world of human society and institutions, the world of ideas including the products both of imagination and conceptual thinking, and the world of values. Its aim, further, is to provide a mature grasp of some one field of study, and to assure a moderate degree of skill in the use of the tools of the intellect. We offer such a course of study as the only sound foundation for an effective life in modern society, as a necessary preparation for further training in any occupation or profession that involves the exercise of personal responsibil- ity, and for any function in any phase of human life requiring judgment and understanding in addition to mere skill. Page One Hundred Seventy In the final analysis it is the students of today who must maintain the standards that will continue Monmouth an institution of distinction. As this book so ele quently testifies, life at Monmouth is an experience rich in happy and useful living, a sound basis for modern life in an increasingly complex world. On the students themselves must fall the responsibility for the success of the program. Monmouth profoundly affects the life of each student who comes to her. Mon- mouth seeks as students ycung men and women who in their home communities have given promise of achievement, who have demonstrated both in mind and character the qualities that will profit by the Monmouth program. Page One Hundred Seventy-( Page One Hundred Seventy-twc Page One Hundred Seventy-thr ADVERTISING INDEX Alumni Office I 78 Pere Anderson Co 20 Anderson ' s Drug Store 183 Axline, Bill 182 Barnes Bros. Grocery 1 87 Bowman ' s Shoe Store ]8A Broadvie wHctel 191 Brown Lynch Scott Co 1 86 Burlington Transportation Co 1 79 Carter ' s Pharmacy 187 Carwile Paint Store 185 Coca-Cola Bottling Co 1 85 Colonial Hotel 183 Colwell ' s Department Store 1 88 Commercial Art Press 1 76 Cudd ' s Dry Cleaning 1 82 Curt Day 1 78 Diffenbaugh Lumber Coal Co. ... 185 Nancy Graham 185 Graham, Tailor 191 L. T. Hall Sons 1 84 Hawcock ' s Cafe 180 Hayes Bakery 1 79 Hays Eastman 1 78 Hewitt ' s Flower Store 191 Hixson Oil Co 182 Hotel Custer 183 Illinois-Iowa Power Co 181 Industrial Chemical Laboratories . . . 189 Jahn Oilier 193 Kimble ' s Store 1 83 Knepp ' s Ready-to-Wear 1 78 Knoxville Coal Co 177 Lawson ' s Radio Store 186 Leon Jewelry Store 1 79 Long ' s Studio 1 75 Lugg Holliday 18! Monmouth Bowling Alley 182 Monmouth College 170-17! McCullough Lumber Co 182 J. C. McCoy 191 McCoy Insurance Agency 1 78 McVey Flying Service 181 Maple City Dairy 189 Maple City Floral Co 1 79 Martin ' s Diner 186 Martin, Insurance 1 79 Martin Motor Sales 1 78 Monmouth Dairy 1 80 Monmouth Fruit Co 1 80 Monmouth Homestead Loan .... 1 78 Monmouth Hotel 1 78 Newbury Brothers 187 Norris Office Equipment 191 O. K. Cleaners 190 One Twenty Club 1 82 Orpheum Theatre 182 Pfisterer Binding Co 187 Pillsbury Clothing Co 190 F. P. Rawson 1 82 Review Atlas 191 Rivoli Theatre 1 84 Sam, the Tailor 183 Sexton Co 1 83 Shapiro, Clothing 177 Shaw-Hanson Markets 188 S. K. Smith 183 Spriggs Bradshaw 183 Stott, Trucker 1 77 Strand ' s Bakery 1 77 Torley Hardware ' . 1 88 Turnbull Funeral Home 187 Western Stoneware Co 190 Wilson, Jeweler 1 78 Wirtz Book Store 190 Whitcraft 191 White Furniture Co 196 Woodward, Paints 21 Zimmer ' s Drug Store 186 Page One Hundred Seventy-foul ' LONG ' S STUDIO MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Official Photographers fo 1942 RA VELINGS Page One Hundred Seventy-five MONMOUTH. ILL. Dne Hundred Seventy-: STRAND BAKING CO. WHOLESALE BAKERS 120 West First Avenue Telephone 46 COAL FROM MINE TO YOU USE Knoxville Mining Company ' s NO. 1 SEAM COAL LUMP-EGG-MINE RUN-SCREENED NUT-STOKER Stoker Coal Free from All Iron All Coal Treated for Dust COMPARATIVE TEST PROVES KNOXVILLE BEST A LOCAL PRODUCT DELIVERED BY LOCAL MEN Galesburg Phone K-3806 Knoxville Phone K-3806 Harry Shapiro SHOES AND CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS 87 North Side Square Oscar Stotts COAL HAULING Page One Hundred Seventy-seven KNEPP ' S mm MOTOR SALES LADIES ' WEARING APPAREL 116-118 South First Street Monmouth, Illinois OIL BURNERS STOKERS HAYS EASTMAN DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 224 South First Street HEATING PLUMBING SALES SERVICE GLENN E. WILSON COMPLIMENTS OF CUR ' l ' DAY JEWELER COMPLIMENTS OF Harold Hermann ALUMNI OFFICE THE McCOY This Association Offers Share Savings Plans and Home INSURANCE Financing Plan. AGENCY This Association Is An Approved INSURANCE SERVICE Mortgagee of The Federal Telephone 803 413 Lahl Building Monmouth, 111. Housing Administration. The Hotel Monmouth Monmouth Homestead And Loan Association A MODERN HOTEL 51 South Side Square WITH C. S. Peacock, Secretary QUALITY SERVICE Page One Hundred Seventy-eight For Perfect Summer Vacation Travel Qa 1 Burlington Trailways in the Famous AIR-CONDITSONED DIESET INERS Here ' s the ideal way to Amer- ica ' s great vacationlands . . . cool, clean, luxurious com- fort, and economical too. When you ride the ' DieseLiners ' you get the best. Money-sav- ing round-trip fares every- where, and low cost Vacation Tours. tef OS help you p an your trip! BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOTS COLONIAL HOTEL 265 — PHONE — 309 MONMOUTH HOTEL IRVING M. LEON JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 200 South Main Street MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Telephone 30 Hayes Bake Shop Phone 1 153 VARIETY, SKILL WHOLE- SOMENESS FRED A. MARTIN INSURANCE Think of Us for Campus Parties. Our Flowers Are Cut Fresh Daily. Maple City Floral Shop We Invite You to Visit Our Greenhouse. 1201 S. Main St. Phone 89 Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Monmouth Fruit Co., Inc. Telephones 789 and 790 HIGH GRADE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SEA ISLAND SUGAR € cuucoc Cafe MONMOUTH ILLINOIS ' THE PLACE TO EAT Monmouth Dairy Products Co. WHITE HOUSE DAIRY PRODUCTS THE PUREST KIND PHONE 792 318 South Main Street Monmouth, Illinois Page One Hundred Eighty McVEY FLYING SERVICE Piper Cub Dealers CPT Flight Operator For Monmouth College MUNICIPAL AIRPORT MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS GUARD THEIR SIGHT I. E. S. LAMPS GOOD— Get genuine Mazda bulbs. Your dealer knowsthe right size for every use. BEST— Get I. E S. lamps for all close work. Many below lO. Youngsters arc all too apt to flop down wher- ever they happen to be, to look at the funnies or play games. So put l.E.S. lamps in the rooms children use most. Unlike ordinary lamps, an l.E.S. lamp not only concentrates light on a specific spot, but also sheds it over a wide area. Often, general illumina- tion IS Only I or 2 footcandles. Two or three l.E.S. lamps will raise the illumination of the average room to 10 footcandles — a safe minimum. l.E.S. lamps are not expensive to own . . . cost a penny or two a night for current. Isn ' t this about the cheapest eyesight insurance you could buy? Ligbt ii meamred hi joottatiJlei, just as d. tanut ii measiirtd in jtet. AJijottatidle li mert tbt amount (jj ti ht shtU by a standard cana an a surjaie one joot square, one Joot away. The ELECTRIC and GAS Company IHugg $c l nXiXhw mm i prutr? at iHoierat? Olnst iTOnnmoutli, 3Iltnaia Page One Hundred Eighty-i INMOUIH BOWLNG ALLEY 2 1 1 South A Street SHARP DALTON A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL STUDENTS TO VISIT THE 120 Club Cold Drinks Sandwiches MR. AND MRS. C. O. INGRAM Proprietors FRED P. RAWSON. Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, r.F Milwaukee, Wisconsin Room 14 National Bank of Monmouth Bldg. Plione ,i2 Monmouth, Illinois McCullough Lumber and Coal Co. Headquarters For BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL 101 East Fourth Ave. Phone 56 COMPLIMENTS OF Bill Axline ROSEVILLE ORPHEUM and WEST DRY CLEANERS CUDD ' S 106 E. Broadway Monmouth, III. Theatres GALESBURG I lixson Oil Co. COMPLETE .iffTTX I ' SiL I INF M Aneighbor- LiNt i W U n unnn OF SHELL isHEL OOD PRODUCTS MlM DEALER Oil City Phone 251 One Hundred Eighty-two BAR-B-Q! Edelweiss DeLuxe BAR-B-Q SAUCE Will Convince You I JOHN SEXTON CO -Chicago-Brooklyn SEMON ' i GET YOUR PHOTO SUPPLIES AT South Side Square BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT KIMBLE ' S 5 CENT TO $1.00 STORE City Laundry and Cleaner SAM THE TAILOR Galesburg COVERS For This Book Were Manufactured By S. K. Smith Co. Chicago, Illinois MOLLOY MADE 102 South Main St. Phone 62 Anderson Drug Store 102 South Main St. Phone 62 The Greater HOTEL CUSTER Under Schimmel Direction HOST TO THE COLLEGE PEOPLE A Dinner Served By Our Excel- lent Catering Department Will Assure You of a Perfect Evening. SCHIMMEL SERVICE Page One Hundred Eighty-thr We Are All Proud of Your Accomplishment! RHEA ' S Service Station 115 No. 1st St. PAROLEE SHOP Ladies ' ReacV-to-Wear COLWELL ' S Beaty Salon Phone 138 Marion Clay Topsy CoUopy Willadean Gibson E. A. MOTOR SALES Dodge Plymouth Sales Service; These leading Business Firms are justly proud of Monmouth ' s ' 41 Grads. May you have good luck and high honors is our sincerest wish to all of you. Graduates Richard Abbey Frank Adams Chaa. W. Andersoi Max Armstrong Wai-ford Baker Mary BartlinK Orval Bear Vincent Beckett Robert Black Joseph Blasucci Mary Campbell Earl Carwile Maryetta Chapman Quentin Christensen Robert Cleland Martha Cowden Ernest Crow Alden Currie Bruce Dobler I ' lances Emstrom Mary Erskine Sara FernaUl Robert Fink Carl Forbriger Phoebe-Jane Forma Mary E. Foster Edna L. Frizzell Robert Galloway Mai Garla Christel Gleich Betty Hageman Robert Harris Scott Hoyman Jerrq Hrdlicka Marilyn F. Huey Peter D. Jacobs Miriam Jenney Ann Jones George Kauzls ich David Kryzanowsky Hazel Kuntz Wilbur Lindsay Leslie McClinton Helen McCue Hugh Marsh Ruth Moffet James H. Munn Frederick Neil Leith F. Nelson Lyle W. Nelson Walter Nicol Harry Parker George Patterson Rosemary Patterson Ha B. Porter Wiley Prugh Marvin Rathfelder Eugene Reinstein Albert Rhoades Doris Robinson Mary E. Rogers Mary E. Rowley James H. Rupp Joseph Sanders Richard C. Sapp Ernest Schlaretski William Schmidt Keith Shafenberg Earl Sherman Raymond Shrode Ursula Sieber Frances Simpson Edgar Skinner Bette Smith Jane Tipton William Tresham Theodore Turnbull Jane Tuttle Mary E. Uhler Chas. D. Vogel Dorothea Walker Irene Walzer Alfred Weegar, Jr. Donald Welflin Edith Williams Robert Winbigler Glenn Work Wilbur Wright Ross E. Young Wilford Zimmerschied McMillan Dry Cleaning 113 So. 1st St. OORT CIGAR STORE Where the Cus- tomer is Always Wrong! FRED HALE The College Barbers MUNSON APPLIANCE CO. Monmouth, 111. Page One Hundred Eighty-four Invite Your Friends To Stay Colonial Hotel 208 East Broadway Phone 265 LUMBER— COAL— BUILDING MATERIALS Everything For Building Anything DIFFENBAUGH LUMBER COAL COMPANY 509 SOUTH FIRST STREET MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Nancy Graham Women ' s Wear 211 E. Broadway Phone 154 Mirrors Glass Varnish Carwile ' s Paint Store 224 South Main Street Phone 865 PITTSBURGH Wallpaper Paints Sundries Page One Hundred Eighty-five Bl Brown Lynch Scott Co. Two Stores for Your Convenience WE INVITE YOU TO CALL 628 South Main Always Room to Park MARTIN ' S DINER ' The Students ' Eating Place North nth St. Phone 2922 MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS 230 South Main A Convenient Place to Park ' S 7 ' he jK jl t Store DRUGS AND ATHLETIC GOODS Phone 165 220 S. Main St. Lawson ' s Radio Store PHILCO RADIO HEADQUARTERS PHILCO REFRIGERATORS 71 Public Square Telephone 4188 Page One Hundred Eighty-! Newbury Bros. Clo. Co. r ■ i- 203 East Broadway THIS BOOK WAS BOUND AT THE Pfisterer Bindery Galesburg, Illinois Carter ' s Pharmacy J. H. Carter, R. Ph., Prop. Corner Broadway First St. PHONE 182 tfj The Store for the Fighting Scots ®«rnb«U fl mt 19 Page One Hundred Eighty-seven If You Want The Best, Try Our Merchandise TORLEY HARDWARE CO. Iron Fireman Stokers Plumbing Metal Work Phone Us Today 336 When There ' s Doubt in Your Mind Phone Us or Drop in at the Store SHAW-HANSON MARKETS We Specialize in MEATS and GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Meats Free Delivery Phone 147, 148 C O L W E L L ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Monmouth, Illinois Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Industrial Chemical Laboratories 1015 North 14th Street Omaha, Nebraska Manufacturers Of SANITARY JANITOR ' S SUPPLIES cMaokS Pasteurized IDAIRY I vzi 110-112 South A St. 1 X 1 IV 1 Telephone 60 V C) J U j 1 O We Appreciate Your Patronage BARNES BROS. THREE PHONES— 126 Bird ' s Eye Frosted Foods GROCERIES AND MEATS FREE DELIVERY 200 East Broadway Page One Hundred Eighty-nine 1 ENJOY MUSIC IS in learning Music that many youthful hearts learn to love. — Ricard The BEST WAY to LEARN MUSIC and RECEIVE ITS FULLNESS IS THROUGH RECORDINGS. YOUR EDUCATION NEVER 5 rOP5— Contribute toward its ADVANCEMENT by Starting a Collection of the Finest Works in Classical Masterworks as you will find on VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS What a Revelation to be Equipped to Play and Hear ALL THE GREAT ARTISTS— THE MUSIC YOU WANT At the Lowest Prices In History! Life Needs Brightening Up Constantly — Enliven Yours With New as well as Old Works of Musical Art. Wherever You May Be Next Year We Will Welcome Mail Inquiries. Stand 100% jor Education and the Finer Arts of Man. WIRTZ BOOK STORE ART POTTERY Is always appropriate and appreciated as a gift. Students, relatives and friends of students are invited to visit our fac- tories, display rooms and beautiful sunken gardens. WESTERN STONEWARE COMPANY MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Pillsbury Clothing Co. CLEANERS O. K. LAUNDRY Delivery Service Phone 85 Page One Hundred Ninety CimfL Fl(0)W©ir§ MADE FOR YOU $25.00 and VP- East Side Square Monmouth, Illinois GRAHAM TAILOR Since 1849 SPECIALISTS IN FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY. A Gift from This Shop is Al ' a a s Appreciated. Whitcraft Shop WEINBERG ARCADE GALESBURG, ILLINOIS WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRS- Read the Review Atlas HOTEL PARKSIDE — KEWANEE, ILLINOIS HOTEL BROADVIEW Visit the Steeplechase Room GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Entertainment Nightly quincy, illinois — hotel newcomb IF YOU WONDER WHY I BOUGHT THIS SPACE RAVELINGS BUSINESS MANAGER WILL EXPLAIN. J. C. McCOY 210-211 Lahl Building N ORRIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY everything for the office 107 East Broadway Monmouth, 111. Page One Hundred Ninety-. L. T. HALL SONS FORD i St LINCOLN MERCURY gt t ZEPHYR AUTHORIZED DEALER Monmouth, Illinois Compliments of the RIVOLI and BIJOU The Utmost in Entertainment and Modern Air Conditioning .The Patronage given us by the Students and Faculty of Monmouth College is greatly appreicated. We are here to serve your Footwear Needs. . QUALITY FOOTWEAR Faye One Hundred Ninety-two JAHISI OILIER iVGAIIM JAHN OLLIER EIVCRAVIIMG CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Blacic and Coior Artists and Pliotographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. Page One Hundred Ninety-thr DOCTORS ' DIRECTORY CHARLES P. BLAIR, M. D. W. A. FRYMIRE, M. D. Office: Office: Corner First Street and 312 East Archer Avenue Broadway Phones : Phones : Office 102 Residence 845 Office 551 Residence 551 E. A. FETHERSTON, M. D. J. L. SHERRICK, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office: Room 303 Lahl Building 317 East Broadway Phones : Phone: Office 26 Residence 4850 51 RALPH GRAHAM, M. D. HAROLD M. CAMP, M. D. Office: Office: National Bank of Monmouth Rooms 201-205 Lahl Buildmg Building Phones : Phones: Office 1280 Residence 184 Office 200 Residence 835 F. C. WINTERS, M. D. | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat I Room 401 Lahl Building I Phones : 9 Office 871 Residence 2871 I 1 Page One Hundred Ninety-four DENTISTS ' DIRECTORY R. E. BARNARD, D. D. S. PAUL W. ELDER, D. D. S. Office: Office: 2111 2 East Broadway National Bank of Monmouth Phones : Building Office 3264 Residence 2422 Phone 2280 E. B. KNIGHTS, D. D. S. C. E. LAUDER, D. D. S. Office: Office: Room 407 Lahl Building East Broadway at First Street Phones : Phones : Office 92 Residence 2860 Office 61 Residence 861 O. E. STEREll, D. D. S. W. S. PHELPS, D. D. S. Office: Office: Room 310 Lahl Building 57 South Side Square Phones: Phones: Office 1145 Residence 4330 Office 1185 Residence 2691 HUBERT W. STOTT, D. D. S. 1 Office: 1 Over Wirtz Book Store 1 Phones: 1 Office 2235 ...... Page One Hundred Ninety-fiv WHITE ' S For Furniture NEW FURNITURE IN GRIER HALL CAME FROM WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY 209 SOUTH MAIN STREET MONMOUTH, LLINOIS JOE T. THORNBURG. D. O. Osteopath Rooms 306-307 Lahl Building Phones : Office 500 Residence 241 JAMES D. DEVLIN. D. O. Osteopathic Physician Rooms 405-406 Lahl Building Phones : Office 29 Residence 2029 CHARLES T. GALLOP, D. N. Naparapath Rooms 312-314 Lahl Building Phones : Office 1397 Residence 785 Page One Hundred Ninety-. Eob rt larlom Page One Hundred Ninety- STUDENT SENIORS Abbey. Richard 61 Adams, Frank 51. 107 Anderson, Charles .51, 132 Armstrong, Max 51. 132 Baker, Warlord Bartling, Mary 51. 120 Bear. Orval 51, 132 Beckett. Joseph 61. 134 Black. Robert 51. 139 Blasucci, Joseph 52 Campbell. Mary 54. 120 Carwile. Earl 50. 52. 132. 107 Chapman. Maryetta 50. 52. 120 Christensen. Quentin 52. 107 Cleland. Robert 50. 62. 115. 132 Cowden. Martha 1 22 Crow. Ernest 52 Currie, Alden 53, 115 Dobler, Bruce 53, 134 Emstrom, Frances 53, 122 Erskine, Mary 63, 129 Forbriger. Carl 53, 115. 134 Forman. Phoebe-Jane 63 Foster. Mary Ellen 53, 120 Frizzell. Louise 53. 122 Galloway, Robert 54 Garland, Maurice 64 Gleich. Christel 54, 120 Grcsvenor, Richard 54. 132 Haseman. Betty 54, 122 Harris, Robert 64, 138 Holm, William 64, 132 Hoyman, Scott 54 Huey. Fern 56. 124 .Tacobs. Peter 55 Jenney, Miriam 65. 122 Jones. Ann 66 Kauzlarich, George 66. 110. 107 Kryzanowski. David 55. 1. ' 12 Kuntz. Hazel 55. 50. 122 Lindsay, Wilbur 65, 116 McClinton. Leslie 66, 115 McCue. Helen 66 Moffet, Ruth 56, 128 Kunn, James 56, 139 Neil, Frederick 56, 132 Nelson. Leith 56, 131 Nelson, Lyle 66, 137 Nicol, Walter 56, 132 Parker, Harry 66 Patterson, Rosemary 57, 122 Porter, Ila 67, 124 Prugh, John 57, 134 Reinstein, Eugene 57, 1 37 Rhoades, Leonard 116. 138 Robinson. Doris 58. 124 Rogers. Mary 58. 124 Rowley. Mary Ellen 68. 124 Rupp. James 68. 132 Sanders, Joseph 68, 132 Sapp, Richard 58 Schlaretski. Ernest 32. 68 Schmidt. William 58. 110. 139 Shafenberg. Keith 58, 132 Sherman, Earle 68, 132 Shrode, Raymond 59 Sieber, Ursula 59, 124 Simpson, Frances 69, 128 Skinner, Caroline 59. 123 Skinner. Edgar 59 Smith. Bette. 14, 59, 128 Tipton, Jane 69, 128 Tresham. William 69, 132 Turnbull, Theodore 60, 128 Tuttle, Jane 60, 129 Uhler, Mary Elizabeth 60, 128 Van Eaton, Pauline 60 Vogel, Donald 60 Walker, Dorothea 60, 122 Walzer, Irene 60, 122 Weegar, Alfred 60, 132 Welflin, Donald 61, 132 Williams. Elizabeth 61 Winbigler. Theodore 61, 132 Work, Glenn 61. 138 Wright. Wilbur 61 Young. Eugene 61. 114 Zimmerschied. Wilford 61 JUNIORS Abels. Leonard 65 Adams. Katharine 65 Alexander. Warren 65. 138 Armstrong, Leslie 65, 115 Arthur, William 66, 137 Barbour, William 65, 132 Barkman, Beryl 66, 137 Barnes. Maude 65, 124 Bastian. Charles 65, 134 Beck. Ruthella 65 Belstrom. Adella-Mae 65 Bersted. George 65. 132 Blair, Richard 66, 137 Bloomer, Wayne 66, 108, 134 Borthwick. Edward 66. 138 Bouxsein. Frances 66. 137 Campbell. Eleanor 32. 66 Campbell. Helen 66. 124 Caputo. Francis 66. 132 Coleman. Paul 66. 138 Conkling. Lain 66. 132 Craig. William 66. 134 Doupnik. Jenni 66, 122 Dunlap. Robert 64, 66, 115 Elliott, Marjorie 66, 135 Emons. Dean. 66. 137 larrar. Kenneth 114. 67, 139 Fernald, Mary 67 Fidler. John 114. 67. 137 Field. Maude 17. 67. 120 Fink. Robert 67. 132 Finlay, Ruth 67, 124 Finney, Joseph 67, 132 Frantz, Harry 67, 132 Gehr, Arthur 67, 132 Giannone, Matilda 67 Graham, Ralph 64, 67, 132 Green, Donald 67, 115, 132 Hanford, Barbara 68, 122 Hill, James 68. 132 Hill. Mary Jane 68. 124 Howison, Evelyn Mae 68. 124 Huston. Robert 68. 132 Kelly, Mila Jane 68. 122 Kirkpatrick, Robert 137. 31. 68 Knauer. Tracy 68. 115, 137 Kritzer, John 114. 68. 137 Lanning. Robert 68, 134 Leighty, Marcus 69. 134 LeSuer. William 69, 132 Lindahl, Robert 69, 132 Long. Alice 96 Lucas. John 69. 312 Lytle. Nancy 69 McClelland, Samuel 69, 132 McConnell. Robert 69. 132 McHard, Harriet 69. 124 MacManus, Clarence 69. 132 McMaster. Williard 69 McMillan. Patricia 69. 120 Marsh. Hugh 69 Martin. William 69 Maxwell. Joanne 69 Mayo. Robert 70. 134 Mekemson. Stuart 70. 132 Miller. Richard 70. 132 Milligan, Bruce 70. 132 Missavage. Joseph 70. 137 Nelson, Mary 70, 128 Netzbandt, William 70 Nicholls, Robert 64, 70 Normoyle, William 70, 110, 137 Norris, Mary 70 Powell. Ruth 64. 70. 124 Rawson. Robert 70. 137 Reid. Patricia 70. 124 Ricketts, Nellie 71 Ruff, Robert 114. 71, 134 Russell, Elinor 71, 128 Ryan, John 71, 115, 132 Schleich, Harriet 71, 128 Schneider, Harold 71, 110 Seaton, Howard 71, 132 Sharpe. Robert 71, 138 Sheldon, Vivian 71 Shinn, Robert 71, 137 Shullaw, John 71, 132 Simmons, Patricia 71, 124 Smith. Samuel 71. 132 Snow. Arlene 72. 124 Stephens. Phyllis 72. 124 Stewart. Helen 72. 128 Stolba. Marie 72 Stormon t. Marjorie 72. 120 Stults. Mary Lois 72. 128 Treptow. Charles 72. 137 Trotter. Ruth Eleanor 72, 122 Van Tuyl, William Lee 72, 132 Weshinsky, Floyd 72. 137 White, James 72, 115 Willson. Phyllis 72 Wilson, Catherine 72, 122 Wilson. Geraldine 72 Winbigler. Juanita 72. 128 Wolff. Helen 72, 128 Work, Mary 72, 120 SOPHOMORES Acheson. Lois 79 Adcock. Joseph 79. 132 Aim. Robert 79 Anderson. Gwendolyn 79. 120 Anderson, MacDonald 79 Atherton. Roy 79, 137 Baird, Frances 79. 120 Barnes. Robert 79. 132 Barnum. Eugene 114. 79, 132 Barsumian. Robert 79 Becker. Robert 79, 137 Bergfeldt, Arthur Bergstrand, Harley 79, 134 Beth. Loren 79 Brasel. Wanda 79 Bricker. William 79 Britton, Robert 1 37 Brown. Betty 79 Brown. Constance 79 Buhler, Annette 79 Busch, Beverly 79, 128 Carl. Clarabelle 79 easier. Galbraith 76. 79. 139 Castagnoli. Anton 79. 110. 134 Cleland. John 79. 132 Code. William 134 Cutler, Warren 79 Deuth, Robert Diehl, Arthur Edwin 139 Dilg, Violette 81, 128 Ensley, Eleanor Louise 81 Finley, Roy 29, 30, 81, 137. Frymire, John 81 Galloway. Ralph 114. 81 Gardner. Gerald 81, 1£2 Gardner, Harold Lee 81 Gardner, Harold M. 81, 132 Garven, Robert 81, 134 Gibson, Robert 81 Goodman, Doris 81, 128 Gottschalk, Arthur 81 Greene, Doris 81, 122 Hamilton, Janice 81. 120 Hasenzahl. LaVerne 81. 132 Hatch. Charles 81 Hayman. William 132 Heighway. Mary 81. 118 Helman. Richard 134 Hepburn. Virginia 81. 128 Hicks. Helen 81. 128 Hill. Darlene 81 Howe. Arthur 81 Hrdlicka, Jerry 139 Huber, Gordon 81, 110 Irvine, Jane 81 Iivine, Mirianne 81 Johnston, Anneca 81, 124 Johnston, Helen 29, 83, 124 Jones, Elinor 83, 120 Jones, Helen Maxine Jordan. Pauline 83. 124 Keene. Reid 83 Kellogg. Jean 83. 124 Page One Hundred Ninety-eight DIRECTORY Kelly, Betty 83, 122 Kempes. Robert 83, 138 Killey, Helen 83 Koons, Maribelle 83, 124 LeaKue, Robert 134 Lester, Everett 83 Lilley, Joseph 83. 132 Lyle, Ho Mae 83 McAllister, William 37, 83 McBride. Arthur 83 McConnell. Harold 83 ' McCreiKht. Robert 83 McKinley, Margaret 83 McMahon, James 83 Mann, Marjorie 83, 120 Martin. Polly 83 MassinKill, Edwin 83, IL ' 2 Matson. Howard 83 Meneley. Jane 83 Meyer, Myron 83, 137 Moore, Geraldine 83 Nesbit, Martha 8.5. 124 Nesbitt. Stuart 83 Noble, Mablejane 8.5 Nolan, William Eugene Orr, Sara Louise 85 Pelton, Daniel 85. 110. 132 Per.son, Theodore 85. 138 Plunkett. Max 86, 110 Powell, John 85 PruKh, Kemp 85 Rankin, Glenn 85, 1)0 Ranney. David 85 Rathbun. Gloria 86. 120 Raymond. Robert Rezner. James 85 Robbins. Virginia 85. ' 24 Robinson. Donald 85. 132 Ryan. Marjorie 85, 124 Sanders. Anne 85 Sauser. Harold 85 R-hleper. Charles I 7 Schubert. Arthur 85 Schwanke. A-thur 11,1, fi.i; 139 Scott. Mary 15. 85. 7fi 122 . ' ' eibold, Audrev J 6. P5 Shanks. Jean 85. 128 Shapland. Feme 85 Sharp. Marian 85 Sherrick. John 85. 137 Shults. Bernard 1:2 Smith. Roger 87 Smith, William 87, 114 Stanton, Donald Stewart, Clinton HO 137 Stieghorst, Guenther 76. .«7. 132 Stimpson. Dorothy ?7 I ' O Suiter, Helen 87, 128 Swan, Arnold Kenneth 137 Swenson. Robert Julius Symmonds. Harland 87 Tiffany. Marilyn 87. 128 Tillson. Nancv R7. 120 Torley, Donald W. Tsuda. Makoto 87 Urban. Anne 87 Wa-d, Lois 87 Wells. Ralph 87 Wesche. Margery 67. 128 Westbrook. Margaret 87 Wherry. Carol Jean 87. 120 Whimsett. Martha 87 White. Maxine 87, 120 White, Nancy 87, 118 Wilev, Catherine 87. 128 Woods, James 87, 137 Wo-k, James 87, 134 Wylie, Betty 87 Young, Mary 87, 120 FRESHMEN Adair, Helen 93, 90, 128 Adams, William 93, 118, 138 Anderson, Wayne 139 Asquine, Khmer, 134 Atkin, Alice 93. 128 Bagnall, Lois 93 Barnes, Elwyn 93, 137 Baylis, Henry 93, 132 Beck, Karl Maurice 139 Beck. Richard 93, 139 Bellis, Robert 93, 137 Belstrom, Adela-Mae 93 Bettendorf. Marjorie 93. 122 Blythe. Glen Herbert 137 Buchanan, Charles 93. 114 Bull. Kenneth 93, 132 Camp, Mary E. 93. 120 Campbell. Margaret 93. 120 Carson. Roberta 93, 128 Cattron, Josiah 93 Clark. Louise 122 Clough. Barbara 93. 128 Collier. Ruth 93. 128 Connell. Robert 93 Cook, Vivian 93, 120 Cooper, Sarah 93 Coulter, Corrine 93 Dailey, John Danukos, George 114. 93. 118 Davenport. Clifford 139 Davis, Harold 93 Dines, Martha 93, 128 Earp, Elvin 93 F.isimipger, Dorothy 93, 120 F.kin. Betty Jean 93 Elliott, Frances 93, 122 Errebo. Burnes 93, 137 Fvers. Bertha 93, 120 Ewart, Robert 93, 134 Farnham. Margaret 93. 122 Fidler. Marjorie 93. 124 Findlay, Dorothy 18. 93. 124 Finney. Charles 93, 118. 132 Fleming, David 93 Forman, Bruce 95 Forman. Janet 95 Frye. Barbara 95 Fulton. Joan 95 Garippo. Michael 95. 137 Gibb. Mildred 95 Goddard, Hleen 95 Graham, Gretchen 95. 128 Graham. Jane 95. 128 Gray. Paul 95 Grier. Robert 95. 137 Halbert. Patricia 95. 120 Hall. Nancy 95. 128 Hallam. David 95 Hanford. Suzanne 95. 122 Fart. William 95 Harvey. Marilou 95 Hay. Dorothy 95. 128 Hay. Isabel 96 Heigh way, Thomas 95 Henderson. Robert 95, lc ' 4 Hill. Donald 95. 138 Hodgson. William 96 Holmberg. Ruthanne 95 Holmes. Walter 95, 2 9 Irvine, Barbara 96. 120 Jackson, Stuart 95 Jacobs, Harold P5. 139 Jacoby. Robert 96. 139 Jahn, Robert 95. 137 Jaquet. John C. 96. 118. 139 Johnson. Donn 96. 134 Johnson. Harold 114. 96. 139 Johnson, Marilyn 95 Johnson, Roger 95. 134 Kamp. Juliana 95. 128 Kennedy. Carol 97 Ketzle. lone 97. 122 Kimble. Florence 97. 122 King. LeRov 90. 97. 118 Klingman. Betty 97 Kritzer. Robert 97, 118 Kubik, Slavie 97 Latimer, Mary 97 Lauder, Harriet 97, 128 Laxson. William 90. 97, 118 Lay, Fi-ances 97. 124 Lazaro, Ream 97, 134 Liggett, Donald 97, 134 Liljegren, Carol 97, 134 Lilley. Susan 97. 120 Lofdahl, Charles 97 Lyons, John 97 McAfee, Nellimae 97. 120 McCartney. Betty 97 McCleary, Everett 31, 97 McCIenahan, Martha 97 McConnell, James 97, 118 McCormick, Martha 97, 122 McElhinney, Mary 97 McGinnis. Richard 97 Mclnnes, Jean 97 Mclntyre, Calvin 97 MacMahon, George 97 McMichael, Thomas 97, 114 McVey, Roberta 97. 120 Marquis, Maynard 97 Ma ' -tin. John 97 Mathers. Kathryn 97 May. Hilda Jean 97 Meyers, Evelyn 97. 120. 137 Miller, Elizabeth 97, 128 Milligan, Floyd 97. 138 Moftett. Patricia 97. 128 Mollet, Robert 99, 132 Montgomery, Ruth Anne 99 Moody, Mary Frances 99 Moore, John 99 Morgan. Jane 99. 124 Murphy, Loren 99 Oliver, Ruth 99 Ossian. Lyle 99 Otis. Nathalie 99. 124 Owen. Richard 99, 114 Paisley, Howard 99, 118 Parrish. Anne 99 Pattison. Rose 99 Pendarvis. Wilmer 99 Phillips, William 99, 118 Pierson, Doris 99 Pollock, James 99 Porst, Patricia 99. 124 Porter. Mildred 99. 124 Powell, Helen 99. 124 Quon. Dora Mary 99 Rask. Mannie 99 Rhoades, Merald 99. 114 Roush. Loren 99. 118 Rowley, John 99 Ryder. Frank 99 Schulmeister. Melvin 99, 114 Seymour, Vivienne 99 Shattuck. Mary 99. 120 Shaver, Robert 99 Skinner, Walter 99, 114 Smith. Allen 99 Sninsby. Ellen 99. 128 Stanton. Jonathan 99 Stewart. Roberta 99 Strickler. Forrest 99 Sutherland, Walter 99 Tingley, Ralph 99 Trotter. George 99. 118 Turnbull, Eleanor 99. 128 Turnbull. John 101. 137 Turner. Frances 101 Van Eaton. Betty 101 Vercoe, Carl 101 Vinje, Gradelle 101 Vittu ' m, Frances 101 128 Voetherg, Eva 101 Von Pein, Clifford 101 Walworth. Harvey 101 Watson, Mary Ma tha 101, 122 Welch. Jane 101. 124 White. Helen 101. 124 Whiteman. Milton 101 Whitener, Louise 101. 122 Whitmyer, Harry 101 Williamson. Harry 101, 137 Wilson, Eugene 101 Work, Mary 101, 124 Work, Richard Worley, John 101, 118 Young, Wallace 101, 118 Page One Hundred Ninety-n I THIRTY Deal me out of this hand. Coach. I ' ve had enough! ! It ' s a nice httle friendly game if you get out before you lose your shirt. But you may think that it hasn ' t been a swell job — well it hasn ' t. MOE. Page Two Hundred TO BURLlMG-rON , in A r v,.. . ,...%., r iu«- riGHTING SCOT fit :ee ii I! ■■■■■■■ IIIiBi I 1 Ml ' MI 9 TF