Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1943 volume:

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Shadowy Columns Serenf, Stability Lux Sieent Stacks Drowsy Study Reproving Sh-h-h-h Journey to Joint Restraining Organ Hymn and Prayer Impromptu Stunts The following wiee meet — SlIUFFIJNG FKKT Ringing Beu,s Sun-Fii,lf,d Silence Was that the whistle? Winter Monmouth- snowy scopes oed traditions ,a flame of white Spring Monmouth — new-eeaved trees freshman year mem ' ries EVER GREEN Contents • LIFE AT MC • WHO ' S WHO AT M C • ACTIVITIES AT MC . SPORTS AT M C JAMBS HARPER GR1ER . The doctor: Large, Dignified, friend and elder brother. JOHN SCOTT CLB LAND Human understanding ' Behind stern exterior. Counsellor, guide. Page Thirteen DAVE McMICHAEL Directs a war-time economy. . . A job no one envies, well done. Moods and Shadows Sunught and Joys; Bench for Two, Two on Bench Papre Fourteen jmnSwnJB V 1 1 SB p d emAmo -J ,..,.. ; HI . ■.•■ ' . - ! 3T : 1 -•-.-. sS f PHANTASMAGORIA ; Events People Peaces Beauty Contest Events of The Year Page Seventeen MISS HELEN CAMPBELL K.i.rsiYi-: Fascination of Moon-Silvered Sea-Spray Bob Hope — Okay, so I did let myself in for a lot of hard work when I undertook to judge the Ravishing Ravelings Roses! But I still say it was fun Paee Eighteen MISS NANCY TILSON Whisper of Autumn Leaves- and Muted Violins. Hope ' s second choice was this smiling junior Those four anonymous but beautiful girls made me drool zvith glee. Gee, you guys back there are lucky to get to sec them every day. Or do vou Page Nineteen Classic Loveliness in a Sophisticated Setting. Bob Hope picked this brown haired sophomore as Monmouth ' s queen MISS ELEANOR TURNBULL They probably have a waiting list of prospective suitors, so 1 don ' t suppose it would do any good for you to give them by phone number, would it Pase Twenty I )i ' .M i ' kk TwiNictE of a Piquant Pixie MISS MARGARETHA SMITH The very best of luck to the 1943 Ravclings, and give my love to the girls BOB HOPE, Thanks for the Memory. Page Twenty-i MC MICHAEL DORMITORY Page Twenty-two DORMITORIES At East Hall, bullsessions, Water hoses, noise. Girls : Senior corridor. Midnight Friday night, Roommate ' s foibles, Lunch strikes JAMES H. GRIER HALL Page Twenty-three i ' ' ll I I I 1 , EAST HALL Page Twenty-four 722 To some, a familiar password open sesame to a night of fun to others, a phone number recalled only the week before a formal Page Twenty-five FIRST CURTAIN A few deft strokes pats of powder dabs of rouge. . . . and a star is born culmination of weeks of work for the audience : superb entertainment .... for Miss Williams, another success. . . . CONTACT! Every boy ' s great ambition . . . reserved for a few thrill when the instructor says, It ' s all yours ! first spin with earth hurtling upward incredibly fast long hours at ground school when ya going in the air corps, buddy?. . Mk AiW A U £ ti tfZZu u £ ££) t7 ZZZ!! Zx£-5- Tffl XA± z; itm r W- I .A . AND SOME STUDY Worldly wise seniors warn not to let books interfere with getting an educa- tion profs say there is no royal road FRESHMAN WEEK Walkout : new faces new surroundings new names and more new names back to Wallace and steaming open house. PRAIRIE POET Sandburg : mellow, vibrant voice gray hair piercing eyes full of thoughts, stories, songs Frankie and Johnnie gala night for embryo poets. . .-. . .disappointed some, impressed more QUEEN OF THE MAY Spring sunset gar- land-strewn pathway watchful waiting Chap- man, and Rupp wid e- eyed tuts tripping over the queen ' s train. . . .contortions by underclass girls tradition at MC May Fete ' EZ t L Ui . ■f- ZE2 TkZu zz; t . i. ■jux. 1 771 mpi r .. i ' 2 ' .L BUBBLE DANCE Homecoming: Forget defeat in rhapsody of shimmering, dancing balloons reunions gayefv I wanta eo back to old MC THE BIG DIFFERENCE Modern design crisp, tangy Octo- ber morning, after rain and sleepless night designing house float tanks rumble along staid Broadway fleeting glimpse of crepe paper, artificial F IMXM r??? ? v ?: rr T AS PANTS THE HEART Another tradition : pole scrap almost scrapped this year in favor of turkey dinner anticipated by upperclassmen, f rosh dreaded by sophs thud of lithe young bodies screams of girls as blankets go into action soph honor upheld who says younger generation is soft? Page Thirty-four it tit 7A ? W-« -L LilApAAUM. a: ?h7?y. u BEHIND THE SCENES Backstage .... orderly jungle of props, scenery, light cords l° n g hours, lots of fun thev keep the wheels turning, are in- dispensable reward : knowledge of a job well done -r-Wt f2 f- ZuZL a •¥- : , 4 IL ' . A.i A TTZl Ii ,A± Z zte; z - W t i u ti i ZZ2e;z PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Catnap escape from tiring classes, boring books from trying teachers, undone lessons worrv BOY MEETS GIRL Coeducation 427 every morn- ing ' 11 45 moments of quiet in hectic day when troubles fade . . . . . .and life gets back in focus daily chapel integral part of campus life. iZZL VC r 1 4 zzzjzz : s W : ;2Z ' v r :: 5? ;« 7 !: Z ' TW : r 7 77 E V 7 !7 CLASS OF ' 42: FINIS Four } ears of work play friendships and riv- alries lessons heart- breaks hull-sessions dates midnight snacks. . . . . . Knox games another class graduates . V A geyser of steam a sudden blast of sound floats across the campus symbol of victory and happy hearts for Fighting Scots -Z. 2W : L a. ' ' ' a L£).i. z: ix s. 7Z ' : ,A± u: 2Z ZZ 7 , A -- 2?ZZiZ: i? Page Thirty-nine MC TRADITION: FRIENDLINESS Formulas, experiments, theories all dimmed with time one enduring result : friends made at college ■ Y yjy ' s , z: : || c.Ji 1 1 ' A 555J; if I I I ■ : I - ■ ■ ,i ' . i H ■H ■ ■ ■ sr;YY ss y y r f i i YOU, YOUR COMRADES, YOUR COUNSELORS, MONMOUTH COLLEGE The Faculty The Senior Class The Junior Ceass The Sophomore Class The Freshman Class Page Forty-three THE FACULTY Maynard : The man with the dos Temperance, modern educa- tion, Subscriptions to Esquire. Page Forty-four .:.- 4, v ih-i Mrs. Maude; Baird Asst. Librarian Hugh R. BEVERiDGE Mathematics Lois BLackstone Treasurer Esther Brower Dietitian Mrs. T. D. Devlin J. Dales Buchanan Religion Mrs. Leiea Bull House Director Marian Burgess Physical Education Wayne Campbell Chemistry, Math. English Page Forty-five Dorothy Donald Spanish Martha M. Hamilton Art LylE W. FinlEy Physics Thomas H. Hamilton Art, Music Ruth Garwood Spanish Harold Hermann Alumni Secretary Louis Gibb Business Administration Inez Hogue Registrar W. S. Haldeman Chemistry Mrs. W. J. Hogue House Director THE FACULTY Margaret Jean Hutchison Admissions Counsellor Jean Liedman Speech H. A. Loya Music HeeEn McCeELEANd Asst. Librarian F. M. McCeenahan Geology Mary E. McCoy Librarian Robert W. McCueeoch. .Political Science M. M. Maynard Education D. A. Murray Bible C. L. Neil French Page Forty-seven Elizabeth Newcomb English Wieeiam Pine . . . .Admissions Counsellor C. A. Owen English Mrs. W. V. Pogue House Director Harriet Pease Art Maecoem Reid Biology Grace G. Peterson Music Edna B. Riggs Music Richard P. Petrie Economics, Glenn C. Shaver Music Director of Admissions Page Fortty-eight THE FACULTY K- HI JLA Jeanne; McIntyre Swanson Music H. M. IVxforp Greek, Bible Garrett VV. Thiessen Chemistry S. M. Thompson Philosophy Lynn W. Turner History Eugene Vest English Dorothy Whaeing Secretary Ruth Williams Speech Margaret Woodbridge German Margaret Yagow Resident Nurse Page Forty-nine WEEKENDING AT OLD M. C SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 OFFICERS Graham, Green, Frantz, Barnes: Casual, competent wisdom Page Fifty -two Leslie Armstrong — Chemist with a future in aluminum. ... friendly hellos. . . . can ' t stop now. . . . I ' m in a hurry. ... Warren Alexander Moe to everyone. .. .sporty dresser. .. . nothing bothers him but women . ... former Ravelings ed. Katherine Adams Kay, the dark lady of the libe....shy smile and soft voice. . . . Leonard Abels Bugle call for boy with horn.... big chance tc go abroad on an Army pass.... Beryl Barkman Four point and the navy. . . .Norris on reserve. . . father to all good Phi Kaps. . . . Maude Barnes Ask this quiet red-head where the tall corn grows. .. .senior class secretary.... Charles Bastian Guards Teke money. .. .but couldn ' t keep his pin.... one more for the navy.... Ruthella Beck Tall blonde with a choir robe in one hand, a ' cello in the other. . . .Iowa too. . . . Page Fifty-three SENIORS George Bersted Kissed the girls and made them cry .... speed on the hardwoods. . . .noisy but harmless. . . . Richard Blair What can we say?.... name anything, he can do it....SBA prexy ' s work speaks for itself... Wayne Bloomer Wayne Francis College club glamor boy commutes to Galesburg via thumb.... Edward Borthwick Sprinkles English conservatism with liberal views. . . .prospective parson. . . .Fnglish accent. . Paul Coleman Pete a perfect gentleman Pittsburgh preacher. .. .Oracle sports ed. Helen Campbell Cam of the lovely smile. .. .black hair, blue eyes Leacock, Latin verbs undergrads ' dream girl. . . . Eleanor Campbell Poetess with shy eyes. .. .delightful children ' s stories. .. .instinct for theatre.... Francis Bouxsein Blonde Phi Kap V-man. .. .believes in brownies ....no black eyes, this year.... Page Fifty-four Robert Dunlap SB A treasurer. .. . biggest little man on the campus . .. .touchdown against Knox.... Jenni Doupnik A blonde with brains. .. .last seen in vicinity of chem lab. . . . ChareES Dawson Varsity golfer. . . .Iowa boy with dry humor, a weakness for homecomings.... Lain Conkling bk and pres. .. .handsome boy with cute grin, a penchant for sleep..... % l ' AL ' 7, ?? 7W I - f r. VMZfi ? 7W m v !Z 2 Marjorie Eleiott Artistic money-changer. .. .blonde Kappa Scribe with friendly smile. . . . Kenneth Farrar Point after touchdown man. .. .strong type. .. .College club pres.... Mary Fernaed Cynic with ready wit and red coat.... and a gleam in her eye .... what ' s up, Mary ? Maude Field Unforgettable quiet charm.... Tau Pi ' s model housewife. . . .heart with Mac in coast guard. . . . Page Fifty-five Ruth Kathryn Finlay Small, dark. . . .always wears red. . . .a smile. . . and a BK pin....KD prexy, too.... SENIORS Joseph Finney Expert dishwasher while camp-ing. . . .finds 7:45 too early. . . .8 :15 better.... Harry Frantz Thinks before he speaks. ... smooth dancer, philosopher. .. .and that big black Buick. . . . Arthur Gehr Leads an owl ' s life. .. .genial deliberator. . majored in Sam and Tiny.... James Hiee Mainstay of tenor sections all over town, never hatless. . . .look for him at the 120 club. Donaed Green Future vet from Kewanee track man. Octopussy .... senior officer .... and football . Raeph Graham Doc ' s an all-round guy defender of student gov ' t. .. .frequent trips to Quincy. . . . Matieda Giannone Tillie. .. .fierce love for the underdog, and the thesis . . . . .Sam Page Fifty-six Robert Kikkpatrick First man a freshman remembers. .. . libe wolf . . . .International Relations. . . .sense of humor. . Robert Huston Batt ' ry today: Huston and Kellogg. .. .Slug ' s a Zeke....a little man with opinions.... EvEEYN HOWISON Wit with a capital W . .. .Waterman ' s one man chamber of commerce.... Mary Jane Hile Smooth.... a dark girl with a chuckle. .. .they always look twice. ... freshmen a problem?.... 16m ' Mm PW % u r L. yf S L t.. ' ' , • 4 _z - Vn 2 X: 77CT fT 7 John Kritzer Master on clarinet. ... indomitable spirit of fun little Miss Moffett ROBERT LANNING Preacher ' s son. .. .memory of Lover Come Back to Me . .. .smooth baritone. .. .TKE ' s first serenac : . . . . William LeSuer Spends time.... 50% melting chem compounds ....50% melting snow.... and loves it.... Robert Lindahl Quiet sense of humor. .. .plays football.... Moline boy. .. .little black book.... Auce Long Independent leader. . . .Turner ' s private sec ' y. energetic girl who lives up to convictions. SENIORS Nancy Lytle The little girl with the big jobs. . . .rare sense of humor. .. .sincerity. .. .right to individuality re- served. . . . Robert McConnele Knows every frosh by name....YM prexy young in spirit. .. .original pep man.... Harriet McHard Spends most of her time Crimson Masque-ing. . . YW cabinet gets the rest. . . . friendlv, capable KD.... Bruce Mieeigan VG taximan with Colorado and a KD on his mind....H. Hermann ' s right hand man.... Richard Mileer Brown-eyed tenor. .. .sang love songs, ator. . . .mid-year bridegroom. . . . Robert Mayo Goes to Ranney ' s frequently Irish Zeke noted for loud sweaters. .. .hitch-hiker. .. . Hugh Marsh Little Theatre and Second Church future preacher hopes for St. Louis ministry race Fifty-eight Robert Nicholas Staunch defender of Smoky City.... table chapel announcements loud Oracle man unforget- ties William Netzbandt Lab and libe call him. . . .original sweater boy. always ready and able to talk.... Mary Jane Nelson Forward pass. .. .Nelson to Whalen. .. .com- muted from Kirkwood scarlet fever for Christmas. . . . Joseph Missavage Joltin ' Joe.... line smasher turned dash man against Knox.... now plunging for the army... z tZWJ .L A; Vi yA A s L £ {■) • .A£X. i 77W77, H 2 X. t WiLLIAM NORMOYLE Born athlete. .. .slings a mean line. .. .dabbler in politics. .. .and Joe College.... Mary Norris Sweetheart of the Phi Kaps. .. .little girl with big grin. .. .speech major and NCPlayer.... Ruth Powell Dependable. .. .KD, Crimson Masque treasurer . ...Tau Pi. ... International Relations. .. .nice to know. . . . Robert Rawson High jumper. . . .dude. . . .frequent trip up street from Phi Kap house. . . .to Cleone Page Fifty-nine Patricia Reid Expressive eyes matically so.... Gundy. . . . . ... lady in retirement .... dra- ma] ' or : speech .... minor : Van SENIORS Nellie Ricketts Math major. .. .red-head to boot. .. .teaches ge- ometry to freshmen. .. .and loves it.... Robert Ruff Smooth : swimmer. . . .dancer. . . .Teke prexy. . . . after four years he found himself a Hedy Lamarr Elinor Russell Industrious, unpredictable. .. .state of Washing- ton.... just ask her. .. .everybody ' s friend.... W fP 4Yfe Robert Shinn Little man. .. .with large abilities. .. .Toulon claims him as a native son.... Vivian Sheldon Friendly little Zeke. .. .commuter from near by ....a smile and.... a hello.... Robert Sharpe One of Grade ' s faithful tenors YM cabinet ....ladies ' man. ... future behind the pulpit.... Harriet SciilEich Mother parts in Crimson Masque. ... high fi- nance. . . .match-maker for frosh. . . .call 722 . . ArlEne Snow Tau Pi, YW, LeSuer, and the lab.... in a scho- lastic setting. . . .snowy. . . . Samuel Smith Quiet, handsome .... chem man. .. .lost : one BK pin. .. .somewhere near McMichael dorm.... Patricia Simmons Expert make-up artist. .. .on the Oracle town girl.... and a KD blonde.... Robert Shullaw Those eyes ! . . . . romantically inclined .... favorite waiter at Hawcock ' s. .. .Wyoming. ... Illinois. . . Helen Louise Stewart Red-headed Pi Phi pres. .. .heart Bake-ing in St. Louis. .. .anyone need a good secretary?.... MarJorie Stormont Stormie of the golden voice. . . .Kappa prexy. . . . Prugh : third finger, left hand. .. . Dark Vic- tory . . . . Mary Lois Stults French with a Spanish accent. .. .dark girl with blue eyes .... and a smile .... gone since Feb .... Charles Treptow Affable chemistry hermit. .. .emerged from lab long enough to hang pin .... Papre Sixty-one Ruth Trotter Present address: Coal City. ... future : Indian- apolis YW holder of Tau Pi ' s purse- strings SENIORS William Van Tuyl M club pres....by virtue of football, now. really though, don ' t you think.. Floyd Weshinsky Tall, reserved boy. . . .spends time Wolff-ing. or intramural sharpshooting. . . . Phyllis Willsox Pert, pleasant, persevering. .. .WAA in a bi£ way.... blue eyes.... to match a quiet smile.... Mary Work Merry Work. .. .original good humor gal. last seen kissing cage squad.... one by one. Helen Wolff Has anybody here seen Floyd?. .. .blues singer . . . .model housewife. . . .Wolffy. . . . JUANITA WlNBIGLER Chief pepper .... and snake dance leader. Tau Pi, YW. .. .pinned for a day.... Geraldine Wilson Dark-haired custodian of the funds at the Bijou .... another girl with a diamond .... Page Sixty-two e Seniors of ' 42 For four years MC chapel ' s noisiest class, ' 42 is also noted for two pole-scrap victories. Principle vested interest: Pittsburgh, (Pa.) The largest freshman class in MC history elected Tom Savage as president, cheered Don Green to the top of the pole, made quite a stir generally. As sophomores they were not noticeably reformed, still kept chapel awake, led all-school dances, selected John Fidler as class leader. Their junior year found them still hale, heart}-, and noisy, with Ralph Graham directing activities. Outstanding coup was the sneaking of the senior lunches for sneak day. Finally, as seniors, with Graham a second termer, comprehens- ives an actuality, the class of 1942 prepares to bid Monmouth good-bye: its history done, its part on MC ' s stage played. Tracy Knauer Good looking. .. .soft-spoken and pleasant.... also a crack tennis player. . . . Stuart Mekemson All that he is he owes to.... Pawnee City.... a chuckle. . . .a word here and there. . . .a girl. . . Jack Ryan First senior to leave for country ' s service.... SBA treasurer. .. .Oracle sports ed....good guy.... Page Sixty-three DAILY LIFE OF A SCOT Page Sixty-five JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Three men and a girl: Juniors Aim, Scott, Kempes, Rankin. THE JUNIOR CLASS Actteson, Lois Lynn, Mass. Alm, Robert Ohio, 111. Anderson, Gwendolyn. .Richmond, 111. Anderson, Mac Bogalusa, La. Atherton, Roy Walnut, 111. Baird, Frances Cedar Falls, la. Barbour, William Lynn, Mass. Barnes, ElynorE Monmouth, 111. Barnes, Robert Gallup, N. Mex. Becker, Robert Tremont, 111. Bergfeld, Arthur Joy, III Bergstrand, Harley ....Hinckley, 111. Page Sixty-seven BESTE, LAWRENCE Monmouth. 111! Beth, LorEn Evanston, 111. Bringman, Bl-;rnici;. Minneapolis, Minn. Britton, Robert Monmouth, 111. Brown, Constance . . . .Monmouth, 111. Carl, ClarabellE Cameron, 111. CaslER Galbraitii Aurora, 111. Castagnoli, Anton Alpha, 111. ClELAnd, John Monmouth, 111. Crum, Leona Pittsburgh, Pa. Fleming, Barbara Ipava, 111. Galloway, Ralph . . .Beni Suef. Egypt Page Sixty-eight THE JUNIOR CLASS Gardner, Gerald Monmouth, 111. Garven, Robert. .Richmond Heights, O. Gantz, Barbara Superior, Wyo. Gibson, Robert Maquoketa, la. Gill, Elizabeth Racine, Wis. Greene, Doris Sparland, 111. Hamilton, Janice Indianola, la. Hartzell, Miriam Carthage, 111. Hasenzahl, Verne. . Wauwautosa, Wis. Hicks, Helen Monmouth, 111. Howe, Arthur Dixon, 111. Huber, Gordon Victoria, 111. Irvine, Jane Chicago, 111. Irvine, Marianne Chicago, 111. Johnston, Anneca . . .West Allis, Wis. Jones, Elinor Chicago, 111. Keeeogg, Jean Dover, N. H. Keley, Betty June . . . .Monmouth, 111. Kempes, Robert Oak Park, 111. Lester, Everett Toulon, 111. LielEy, Joseph Monmouth, 111. McConneee, Haroed . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. McKinlEy, Margaret College Spgs., la. Marshall, Doris ... Marissa, 111. THE JUNIOR CLASS MaTson, Howard Monmouth, 111. Nesbitt, Stuart North Henderson, 111. Orr, Sara Tridelphia, W. Va. Peeton, DaniEE .... Monticello, N. Y. Person, Theodore Sharon, Pa. PovvELE, Jack Avon, 111. Prugii, Kemp Dayton, O. Rankin, Glen Biggsville, 111. Robinson, Donald Wenona, 111. Sanders, Anne . .University City, Mo. Sauser, PIarold Evanston, 111. Schneider, Harold Oak Park, 111. u riU; £! f Page Seventy- Schwanke, Arthur . . . .Oak Park, 111. Scott, Mary Maplewood, Mo. Seaton, Howard Little York, 111. Shanks, Jean Evanston, 111. Sharp, Marian Butler, Pa. Sherrick, John Monmouth, 111. Shuixaw, Burton Wyoming, 111. Stieghorst, Guenther . .Evanston, 111. Stimpson, Dorothy Peoria, 111. Swenson, Robert Sandwich, 111. Tieson, Nancy Springfield, 111. Ward, Lois Sullivan, 111. Page Seventy-two THE JUNIOR CLASS Westbrook, Margaret . . Somonauk, 111. White, Nancy Somonauk, 111. Weiss, Betty Ottawa, 111. Wilson, Mary Louise . . Monmouth, 111. Work, Richard Biggsville, 111. Wyue, Betty Ouincy, Mass. Young, Mary Alice . . .Monmouth, 111. Page Seventy-three e Junior Class Class of ' 43 : quiet but capable is a short description. To the juniors falls the honor of editing each year ' s Ravelings; this year ' s class also heads the Oracle. A big freshman class which lost the pole scrap, ' 43 elected Bob Barnes as its first president. As sophomores, accustomed to college routine and campus life, the}- elected genial Gunny Stieghorst as leader, managed all-school dances capably, booked Ace Brigode and Herbie Holmes. Now, with only one more year to go, Bob Aim and his junior cohorts, fac- ing an unpredictable future, uphold MC ' s ideals and traditions with quiet ability. Page Seventy-four . . whether there he knowledge : education ' s symbol Pape Seventy-six Page Seventy-seven Adair, Helen Monmouth, Illinois Adams, William Oneida, Illinois Anderson, Wayne Monmouth, Illinois Atkix, Patricia Evanston, Illinois Bagnall, Lois Dallas, Iowa Barnes, Elwyn Monmouth, Illinois Baylis, Henry Chicago, Illinois Beck, Richard Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Blythe, Glen Seaton, Illinois Buchanan, Charles Monmouth, Illinois Bull, Kenneth Denver, Colorado Camp, Mary Brooklyn, Illinois THE Carson, Roberta Denver, Colorado Cattron, Josiah Ellisville, Illinois Clark, Louise Springfield, Illinois Clouch, Barbara Alexis. Illinois Collier. Ruth Rockford, Illinois Connell, Robert Evanston, Illinois Cook, Vivian Compton, Illinois Cooper, Sarah Xenia, Ohio- Danukos, George Monmouth, Illinois SOPHOMORES Dines, Martha Kewanee, Illinois Eisiminger, Dorothy Monmouth. Illinois Errebo. Burnes Miami, Oklahoma Evans, Maryalys Bexley, Ohio Fidler, Marjorie West Allis, Wisconsin Fleming, David Ipava, Illinois Forman, Bruce Crystal Lake, Illinois Forman, Janet Crystal Lake, Illinois Fulton, Joan Monmouth, Illinois Gibb, Lucille Biggsville, Illinois Goddard. Helen Monmouth, Illinois Graham Jane M Monmouth, Illinois Gray, Paul : Detroit, Michigan Grier, Robert Monmouth, Illinois Page Seventy-nine H albert, Patricia Long Beach, California Hall, Nancy Rockford, Illinois Hallam, David Monmouth, Illinois Hart, William Minonk, Illinois Hay, Isabei Monmouth, Illinois Heiciiway, Frank Ottawa, Illinois Henderson, Robert Atlantic, Iowa Hill, Donald Aledo, Illinois Irvine, Barbara Long Beach, California Jacobs, Harold Sparland, Illinois Jahn, Robert Lee Center, Illinois Jaquet, Jack Geneseo, Illinois THE SOPHOMORES Johnson, Donn Hinckley, Illinois Johnson, Roger Evanston, Illinois Kamp, Julianna Albert Lea, Minnesota Ketzle, Ione Reynolds, Illinois Kimble, Florence Monmouth, Illinois King, Leroy ' Denver, Colorado Kubik, Slavie Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lauder, Harriet Monmouth, Illinois. Laxson, William Ontario. Oregon Lemmerman, Leo Monmouth, Illinois Liggett, Donald Springfield, Illinois Lilley ' , Susan Ann Monmouth, Illinois McCartney, Betty Des Moines, Iowa McCleary, Everett Belief ontaine, Ohio McClenahan, Martha Chicago, Illinois McConnell, James ..Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania McCormick, Martha Biggsville, Illinois McElhinney ' , Mary Jane. .Morning Sun, Iowa McInnes, Jean Sandwich, Illinois McIntyre, Calvin Jerome, Idaho McMahon, George Monmouth, Illinois McMichael, Thomas Monmouth, Illinois McVey, Roberta Monmouth, Illinois Martin, John Monmouth, Illinois ■ v ? lis '  -3S IS V May, Hilda Jean Des Moines, Iowa Meyers, Evelyn Lisbon, Iowa Miller, Eizabeth Lakewood, Ohio Mollet, Robert Setauket, Long Island Montgomery, Ruth Ann. . Pittsburgh, Penna. Moody, Frances Kirkwood, Illinois Moore, John Pittsburgh, Penna. Nelson, Gayle Monmouth, Illinois Oliver, Ruth Eldridge, Iowa Ossian, Lyle Opheim, Illinois Otis, Nathalie Highland Park. Illinois Owen, Richard Monmouth, Illinois THE SOPHOMORES Parrish, Ann Monmouth, Illinois Pattison, Irene Rose Alexis. Illinois Phillips. William Canton. Illinois Pierson, Doris Princeton, Illinois Pollock. James Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Quon, Dora San Diego. California Radovich, Nancy ....Valley Grove. West Ya. Roush, Loren . .Monmouth. Illinois ' Ryder, Frank Wheeling, West Virginia Sawyer. Roger DeKalb, Illinois Schulmeister. Melvin Staunton. Illinois Shaver, Robert North Henderson. Illinois Smith, Allen Marengo, Illinois Snyder. Rorert Chicago. Illinois Sheer, Stanley Aledo. Illinois Stewart, Roberta Washington, Iowa Sutherland, Walter Sandwich. Illinois Tingley, Ralph Glen Ellyn, Illinois Trotter, George Coal City, Illinois Tsuda, Makoto Tokyo, Japan Turnbull, Eleanor Yonkers, New York Turnbull. John Nicoma Park. Oklahoma Turner, Frances Monmouth, Illinois Vercoe, Stanley Chicago, Illinois Page Eighty-two f0 k £ % i i S r . . 1 i j a 9 [T l ex. Page Eighty-thr £S. f Vittum, Frances ..Sioux Falls, South Dakota Walworth, Harvey Monmouth, Illinois White, Helen Roseville, Illinois Whiteman. Milton Biggsville, Illinois Williamson, Harry. .Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Work, Mary Charlot ..Ft. Morgan, Colorado Worley, John Raritan, Illinoi: Young. Wallace Hilo, Hawai: Finney, Charles (Pete) Xenia. Ohic Page Eighty-four SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Two down, two to go : Smiling sophs Barnes, Montgomery, Finney, McConnell. Page Eighty-five Sophomore Class The class of 1944 just had a good running start when World War II came along. The freshman year was quiet enough ; no chapel seats were missing, no pole scrap victory was chalked up, no draft endangered fresh- men. Tall LeRoy King guided the class that year ; freshmen still wore their plaid caps; tradition still held sway at MC. This year Jim McCon- nell and the rest of ' 44 brought Fletcher Henderson ' s band here for Home- coming. Freddie Stevens was featured at the economy-curtailed spring prom. Sophs now face two solid years of studying; soph women have the dreadful prospect of a male-less campus. But heads and hopes are high, and the class of ' 44 marches on. Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight Abbaduskv, Martha Ellisville, Illinois Adcock, Marjorie Cameron, Illinois Anderson, Velma New Boston, Illinois Barnard, Richard Monmouth, Illinois Bartlett, Muriel Oak Park, Illinois Beard, William Salt Lake City, Utah Bond, Mary Abingdon, Illinois Born, Frances Springfield, Illinois Bradford, Mary Louise Monmouth, Illinois Bradley, Evelyn Zwingle, Iowa Braucht, Shirley Joy, Illinois Brown, Irene Aledo, Illinois Brown, Lucille Evanston, Illinois Brown, Nadine Wilmette, Illinois Brown, Richard Aledo, Illinois Burrill, Virginia Viola, Illinois Carey, Constance Monmouth, Illinois Cassen, Betty Galesburg, Illinois Chapman, Mildred Pittsburgh, Penna. Charter, Patrick Evanston, Illinois Cheng, Jean Java Clark, Eleanor Burlington, Iowa Clarke, Betty Gayle. .Downers Grove, Illinois Clore, Margaret Monmouth, Illinois THE FRESHMEN Cole, Duane Orion, Illinois Conwell, Sydney Elinor. .Dallas City, Illinois Cooper, Dorothy Jean. .Arlington Heights, 111. Cowart, John Bushnell, Illinois Crum, Robert Dallas City, Illinois Dyer, Dorothy Oak Park, Illinois Elliott, Robert Monmouth, Illinois Ericson, Rose Monmouth, Illinois Fedderson, Phyllis Chicago, Illinois Fenton, Florence Mt. Prospect, Illinois Field, Mary Ellen Glen Ellyn, Illinois Fine, Gertrude Sterling, Illinois Frantz, Mary Louise ....Monmouth, Illinois Fraser, Robert Aledo, Illinois Frymire, Robert Monmouth, Illinois Funston, Helen Keota, Iowa Gabel, Alice West Allis, Wisconsin Galloway, Willard Beni Suef, Egypt Gheen, Evan Ontario, Oregon Gibson, Betty Lou Maquoketa, Iowa Gillis, Bruce Woodstock, Illinois Gordon, Suzanne Monmouth, Illinois Gould, Claude Unity, Pennsylvania Graham, Jane La Grange, Illinois Hall. Caroline Monmouth, Illinois Hamilton, Richard Monmouth, Illinois Hart, Alice Monmouth, Illinois j] l-l p Hart, Lucy Helena, Arkansas Hart, Raymond Minonk, Illinois Hess, Robert Evanston, Illinois Hill, Alice St. Louis, Missouri Hill, Dorothy Joliet, Illinois Hunt, Kenneth Winnetka, Illinois Hyler, Virginia St Louis, Missouri Johnson, Edward Monmouth, Illinois Jones, Marilyn Chicago, Illinois FRESHMEN Kaehler, Violet Evanston, Illinois Kappel, Harry Oak Park, Illinois Kiddie, Jean Ann Crystal Lake, Illinois Klinger, Lorraine Chicago, Illinois Kupel, Richard Wyoming, Illinois Lambert, Richard New Boston, Illinois Lampe, Virginia Oak Park, Illinois Lauder, Frances Monmouth, Illinois Leary, John Geneseo, Illinois Lee, Albert Roseville, Illinois Leiner, Shirley Sparta, Illinois Loos, John .... New Kensington, Pennsylvania Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two McClellan, Martha Xenia, Ohio McCreight, Eugene Aledo, Illinois McElroy, Shirley Monmouth, Illinois McGinnis, Martha Ainsworth, Iowa McIntyre, Jocille St. Liuos, Missouri McKinley, Joseph ....College Springs, Iowa Martin, Patricia Sidney, Nebraska Merillat, Richard Monmouth, Illinois Miller, Donald Earlville, Illinois Miller, William Kewanee, Illinois Moseley, Barbara Gold field, Iowa Myers, Betty Ruth Chicago, Illinois Neil, Mary Louise Glen Ellyn, Illinois Nelson, Priscilla Kewanee, Illinois Patterson, Charles St. Louis, Missouri Pendarvis, Roberta LaFayette, Illinois , | 1 Q Peterson, Dean Kewanee, Illinois Phillips, Charlotte Omaha, Nebraska Picken, Arline Des Moines, Iowa Pressley, Mildred Ainsworth, Iowa Reilly, William Oak Park, Illinois Robinson, Laurell Waukegan, Illinois Rodgers, Vesta Kewanee, Illinois Ross, Jack Des Plaines, Illinois FRESHMEN Russell, Margaret Monmouth, Illinois Sawyer, Farwell Waterman, Illinois Schelling, Lucille Eola, Illinois Schultis, Marilyn Chicago, Illinois Schumaker, Dorothy Rochelle, Illinois Schumaker, Margaret Rochelle, Illinois Schwalbert, Mary Clayton, Missouri Scott, David Park Ridge, Illinois Shaver, James A. . . North Henderson, Illinois Shimmin, Louise Monmouth, Illinois Shrode, Leroy Monmouth, Illinois Simonini, Alfred Oak Park, Illinois Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four Simpson, Duane Abingdon, Illinois Slaughter, Flora Jane . . . . Evanston, Illinois Smart, Gwendolyn Evanston. Illinois Smith. Margaretha Monmouth, Illinois Smith, Richard Canton, Illinois Speer, Marian Kirkwood, Illinois Spicer, Georgia New Kensington, Penna. Stieghorst, Magdalene ....Evanston, Illinois Stance, Warren Crystal Lake, Illinois Stiller, Richard . . . .Fox River Grove, Illinois Stout, Donald Danville. Iowa Suchy, Martha Cedar Rapids, Iowa THE FRESHMEN Taylor, Winifred Oak Park, Illinois Thome, Mary Axx Oxford, Ohio Tiirley, Barbara Monmouth, Illinois Treloar, Vada Aledo, Illinois Turner, Margaret Alpena, Michigan Van Duzer, Georcina Chicago, Illinois Van Tuyl, Elizabeth ....Monmouth, Illinois Walker, Jean Kewanee, Illinois Warnock. Robert Mt. Carroll, Illinois Wasson, James Oak Park, Illinois Weber, Virginia Mt. Prospect, Illinois Weckerly, John San Diego, California Weir, Jean Monmouth, Illinois Wells, Willis Monmouth, Illinois Whitford, Marlyn Waterman, Illinois Wilson Mary LaHarpe, Illinois Winslow, Gloria Tiskilwa, Illinois Wright, Rosalie Chicago, Illinois oung, Cora Elizabeth Canton, Illinois Smith, Robert Monmouth, Illinois Page Ninety-five FRESHMAN OFFICERS Their plaid caps gone, their history ahead: Frosh leaders Wells, Hill, Beard. ■- '  S V 5s ■ ,■.:■ ■ ' • -■ i :.■ ' : ' ' •■ ■ ' ■■■ x ' v!?m:- i ::■ ' • ■ ■ ■::■ ' ..■■ ■ ■■■■ ' ■■. i ' ■■ ' ■■ ■ ' .• ' ■ ' •  ■ ' mWBmB Wmm WttB m .. r -sN ' The sound and the fury. of college life GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS: Men ' s Houses Organizations The College PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan-Hell ' s mediation and white flag keep Greek peace on MC ' s campus. This year, first Pan-Hell activity was the tea given for all new girls : opening gun of the rushing season. An all-sorority meeting — Pan-Hell sponsored — heard Miss Donald define the modern role of a sorority woman. In the spring, the annual all-sorority breakfast in Monmouth park was a big success. Pan-Hell president Betty Wylie led other members this year : Nancy Tilson, Marjorie Fidler, Helen Hicks. Man- Scott, Marjorie Stormont, Kak Finlay, and Helen Stewart. Page One Hundred INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL To promote good feeling, cooperation, coordi- nation among the men ' s Greek letter groups, MC fraternities maintain the Inter-Fraternity council. Composed of two members from each organization, the council meets regularly each month. Lain Conk- ling was this year ' s president. Other members : Bob Ruff, Charles Bastian, Bill LeSuer. Beryl Bark- man, and Bob Rawson. Page One Hundred One For the Alpha Xi girl in her castle painted blue and gold, life moves smoothly on its way, taking campus activities, dorm life in its path. Besides the usual formals here, she took in Knox ' s p arties — creating kindred spirit. At the Pickle Mix each month she sane, and ate, and had fun. AA AiiA r Page One Hundred Two ALPHA XI DELTA Guiding the Alpha Xi girls were these officers: Betty Wylie, presi- dent ; Ruth Trotter, vice president ; Doris Greene, corresponding secre- tary ; Marty McCormick, recording secretary ; and Jenni Doupnik, treas- urer. ACTIVES : Martha Abbadusky Shirley Braucht Isabel Hay Betty Kelly Louise Clark Jenni Doupnik Lucille Gibb Doris Green Ioxe Ketzle Florence Kimble Doris Marshall Marty McCormick Ruth Oliver Mary Alice Prescot ' Lucille Sc helling Louise Shimmin Mary Scott Ruth Trotter Betty Weiss Nancy White Rosalie Wright Betty Wylie PLEDGKS : Yelma Anderson Mary Lou Bradford Irene Brown Sarah Cooper DarlEne Dixon Laurie KlinglEr Pase One Hundred Thr BETA KAPPA ACTIVES : Barbour Barnes Beard Bersted ClELand conkling ConnEee Elliott C. EinnEy J. Finney Frantz Gardner Graham Gray King KUBIK KupEL Lawson LeSuer LlLLEY LlNDAHL McConnEEE Mekemson morrissey Pelton Rankin Robinson Ryan Seaton B. Shullaw J. Shullaw Smith Stieghorst Stone Stout Sullivan Van Tuyl PLEDGES: Becker Beth R. Hart W. Hart Hess Johnson Lambert McKinlEy Phillips Reilly Riley Scott Warnock BK leaders pose: Lain Conk- ling, arkon ; Bob McConnell, deputy arkon ; Harry Frantz, chancellor ; Ralph Graham, scribe; Bill LeSuer, treasurer ; and Bob Lindahl, guard. Tatro One Hundred l ' o Scholars and athletes, the BK ' s come from the brick Colonial House on Broadway. Pi chapter of the national fraternity held its first Founders ' Day banquet in December : a highlight on the social calendar, as were clever open houses. Several diamond pins found their way into the dorms this year, several more into the army. PaiJre One Hundred Five The visit of the province president to Beta Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta caused the usual uproar which the advent of officers brings. Olive Binges and formals kept every loyal KD on her toes, with the addition of Christmas baskets to fill and gifts to wrap. So here ' s to our olive and white. ... Paee One Hundred Si: KAPPA DELTA Capably leading KD activities were Kak Finlay, president ; Pat Reid, vice president; Marjorie Fid- ler, secretary; Ruth Powell, treas- urer ; Nathalie Otis, assistant treas- urer; Jean Kellogg; and Arlene Snow. ACTIVES: Lois Acheson Lois Bagnall Maudie Barnes Ruthella Beck Helen Campbell Margaret Clore Sydney Con well Marge FidlEr Ruth K. Finlay Bette Lou Gibson Mary Jane Hiel Evelyn Howison Anneca Johnson Jean Kellogg Mary J. McElhinney Martha McClenahan Harriett McHard Barbara Moseley Mary Jane Nelson Saely Orr Nathalie Otis Ruth Powell Pat Reid Vesta Rodgers doely schwalbert Marian Sharp Pat Simmons Arlene Snow Elizabeth Van Tuyl Helen White Phyllis Willson Gloria Winslow Mary C. Work PLEDGES: Mary Lou Neil Charlotte Phillips Page One Hundred Seven PHI KAPPA PI ACTIVES : Atherton B. Barkman Barnes Becker Blythf, Bouxsein Dawson Errebo Fin ley R. Frymire Grier Jacobs Jahn Kappel Kritzer Martin Mat son McMichaee Merieeat Missavage normoyee Peterson Pratt (Hon.) Rawson Roush schulmeister Sherrick Shinn Shrode SlMONINI Stewart Treptow tetrnbull VERCOE Weshinsky WOODS PLEDGES: Adams L. Barkman Ceiarter Forman J. Frymire Hamilton Stiller Officers in the house overlook- ing the athletic field were Beryl Barkman, president ; Boh Rawson, house president ; Roy Atherton. treasurer; Bob Shinn, secretary; Bill Normoyle, pledge master ; and Francis Bouxsein, social chairman. Pane One Hundred Eight Phi Kap 1942 specialties: (1) pin-hangings; (2) sere- nades. In time left from these, they added several intramural trophies to their war-chest, won the coveted scholarship cup which symbolizes classroom supremacy among Greeks. Out- standing social event : the Christmas tea, annual event at- tended by all loyal Phi Kaps and their dates. Page One Hundred Nine The Wise Old Owl of Kappa stands for scholarship, sophistication, a sparkling smile. Wearers of the golden key may he found in any campus activity, wherever things are being done; and Kappa songs fill the air at Pretzel Benders and Christmas parties. Page One Hundred Ton KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA A visit from the field secretary aided in organizing the year ' s activ- ities, and things proceeded smoothly under Marjorie Stormont, president; Nancy Tilson, pledge captain; Mar- jorie Elliott, recording secretary; Elinor Jones, corresponding secre- tary ; Frances Baird, treasurer; Mary Work, Janice Hamilton. ACTIVES: Lyn Anderson Frances Baird Mary Camp Vivian Cook Leona Crum Dorothy Dyer Dorothy Eisiminger Marjorie Elliott Maude Field Barbara Fleming Janet Forman Mary Louise Fraxtz Suzanne Gordon Pat Halbert Janice Hamilton Alice Ann Hill Barbara Irvine Elinor Jones- Marilyn Jones Frances Lauder Shirley Leiner Martha McClellan Jean McInnes Roberta McVey Pat Martin Evelyn Meyers Georgia Spicer Dorothy Stimpson Marjorie Stormont Mary Annn Thome Nancy Tilson Frances Turner Georgiana VanDuzer Jean Walker Marilyn Wititford Mary Work PLEDGES: Rose Ericson Trudie Fine Gayle Clark Cora Young Alice Hart Patte One Hundred Eleve.i TAU KAPPA EPSILON Prytanis Bob Ruff led the Tekes aided by Epi-prytanis B b Mayo, Grammateus Harold McConnell, Chrysophlis Chuck Bastian, Hypo- thetes Bob Lanning, Histor Harley Bergstrand, Hegemore Don Green, and Pylorites Bob Garven. ACTIVES: Bastian Beck Bergstrand Castagnoei Cole FeEming Garven Gheen Gibson Green Greenweee Henderson Heighway Huber Huston Don Tohnson Rog Johnson Snyder Robert Johnson Tsuda Lanning Work Laxson Liggett PLEDGES: H. McConneee Beichanan J. McCoNNEEE Hahn McIntyre Knox Mayo Leary Nesbitt McCreight Patterson Mileer Poeeock OSSIAN Ruff Ryder F. Sawyer Simpson R. Sawyer Trotter Schwanke W ECKEREY Paste One Hundred Twelve A big white house on Broadway houses Alpha Epsilon chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Specialty of skull-and-cross- bones wearers : athletics. They contributed much to the Scots ' success on gridiron, hardwoods, cinder path. Tekes give smooth parties, are privileged to attend those of the Knox chapter. Page One Hundred Thirteen White ruffled curtains, bare floors, an ancient trunk — once all that Holt House held in the room where Pi Beta Phi was organized. These reminders made one sentimental ; now the entire house has been remodeled by the national sorority, is the pride and joy of every loyal Pi Phi. Never let a Pi Phi get a start — songs at Pi Phi cookie shines; huge Christmas cookie from which all take a bite Pi Beta Phi. Pane One Hundred Fourteen PI BETA PHI Phi ' s battled the problem of beauty vs. brains under the leader- lip of Helen Stewart, president; Helen Wolff, vice president; Ann Sanders, corresponding secretary ; Harriet Schleich, treasurer; Mary Lois Stults, pledge supervisor; and Juanita Winbigler, recording secre- tary. ACTIVES : HELEN Adair Marjorie Adcock Pat At kin Muriel Bartlett N.adine Brown Eleanor Campbell Bertie Carson Barbara Clough Ruth Collier Maryalys Evans Mary Ellen Field Joan Fulton Helen Goddard Jane A. Graham Nan Hall Miriam HartzEll Helen Hicks Judy Kamp Harriet Lauder Betty McCartney Shirley McElroy Dibbie Miller Mary Jane Nelson Laurel Robinson Elinor Russell Ann Sanders FIarriet Schleich Jean Shanks Margie Smith Ellen Spinsby Helen Stewart Maggie Stieghorst Mary Lois Stults Ellie Turnbull Virginia Weber Juanita Winbigler Helen Wolff PLEDGES : Mary Bond Fritzie Born- Connie Carey Dorothy Cooper Jane Graham Dorothy Hill GlNNlE HVLER Jean Ann Kiddie Lyn Schultis GwEn Smart Margaret Turner Pase One Hundred Fifteen COLLEGE CLUB Versatility is CC ' s keynote. A co-op house that runs the gamut : debate, drama, athletics, schol- arship, dates. Man of the year : ' Kenny Farrar. First Row- -Dunlap, Dr. Vest. Bergfeld, Speer, Lambert. Howe. Wasson, Farrar, Skinner. Second Row -Netzbandt, Lester, Anderson. Sauser, Bloomer, Mrs. Lambertson, Jaquet, McCleary. Worley, Tingley, Casler. Fane One Hundred Sixteen Front Row — Don Miller, YounK, Adams. Weckerly, Nicholls, Blair, Person, Aim, Charter, Scott. Middle — Millican, Alexander, Kirkpatrick, R. Galloway, Mrs. Spears, Prusth, Eckhoff, Swenson, Kempe Back— McKinley, Trotter, Grice, Smith, Coleman, W. Galloway. President Sharpe led the VG boys to another successful year. Home of plugs for Pittsburgh and open houses that are open houses. Ask the man who lives there. VAN GUNDY HALL Pane One Hundred Seventeen EAST HALL Noted for water fights sleepless nights. East Hall ' s inmates have in two years made themselves a force to he reck- oned with on MC campus. This year: upper classmen added a leavening influence, freshmen went on as usual. First Row— Miller. Gheen. Butch, Simonini, Johnson. Ross. Middle— Crura, Laxson, Melntyre, Kappel, Vercoe. Mrs. Pogue. Kubik, Smith, Liggett, Beth. Back— Warnock, Thorsen, Hart, Stone, Gillis, Stout. Gould, Lee. Beard. Loos. Sullivan. One Hundred Eighteen ROMANCE OF A COLLEGE LIFE Page One Hundred Nineteen OCTOPUS BMOC ' s all— eight tried and true men of the senior class — whose identity is supposed to be (and usually is) kept a secret until the Ravelings appears to unmask them in all their strength and dignity. . . . owners of a disappearing rock. . . . doers of deeds. . . .Ravelings lost a scoop. I j m OctopussiES — Blair, Green, Normoyle Ryan, Dunlap, Barkman, Ruff, Conkling Page One Hundred Twenty TAU PI Versatile girls, these leaders and followers the beauty plus the brains Tau Pi is the senior girls ' honorary society. Chief activities : Val- entine ' s tea dance, fall tea for frosh girls, spring tea for best frosh. To the most outstanding girl in the freshman class, we present. ... May day corsages to fu- ture Tau Piers. Nancy Lytle, this year ' s leader, Ruth Trotter, treasurer. Other members : Juanita Winbigler, Harriet Schleich, Maudie Field, Arlene Snow, Ruth Powell. Page One Hundred Twenty-i ORACLE Each Wednesday ' s big event : headed this year by original, clever, Connie Brown, friendly, efficient Helen Hicks. Few realize the time and work behind each eight-page issue, many enjoy its news, gossip, pictures. Relieving the feminine atmosphere of the student published and managed paper were voluble Bob Nicholls, news editor; Pete Coleman, sports; Bob Connell and Elvin Earp, circulation managers ; Joan Fulton, editorial assistant ; Pat Simmons, make- up editor. Page One Hundred Twenty-two RAVELINGS Beth Mars takes a hand gives Ravelmgs staffers sleepless nights trying to give quality yet balance budget : budget loses These staff members ably assisted Editor Loren Beth, Man- ager Roy Atherton : Frances Baird, Associate editor ; Bill Lax- son, assistant editor; Jean Mclnnes, assistant manager; Mac An- derson, photographer ; Bob Aim, copy editor ; Bob Barnes, sports ; Jean Kellogg, sororities, Bob Becker, fraternities; Ann Sanders, clubs; Nancy Tilson, music and drama; Jim Pollock, circulation. Baird Atherton , v ml Page One Hundred T.wenty-thr Identified by red sweaters adorned with MC crests, these chosen few lead cheering, plan stunts to encourage Scots to bigger and better victories. This year: kisses for PresU dent Winbisrler, member Work. PEP CLUB Page One Hundred Twenty-four M CLUB Composed of all MC undergrads who have earned a letter in athletics, M club is an honorary group led by Athletic Director Woll. Biggest project: estab- lishment of scholarship fund for worthy members. Also sent membership cards to all former members, together with free ducats to the homecoming contest. M club ' s campus prominence is due to pole scrap blanket parties, freshman chapels, and this year the M club car- nival, given to swell the scholarship fund, and to buy gold basketballs for MC ' s Midwest champions. President is foot- baller Bill Van Tuyl. ,M 4e ■jtfw Page One Hundred Twenty-fiv First Row — Powell, Stults, Field, Giannone. Second Row— Willson. Hicks, Howison, Work, Hill. Third Row — Montgomery, Shanks, Acheson, Orr, Cook, Wolff, Ward. WAA Girls, too, may participate in intercollegiate and intra- mural sports. WAA sponsors intercollegiate teams in both hockey and basketball ; these teams boast current season wins over Carthage and Knox. Pan-American Waves, this year ' s water pageant — pro- duced by WAA — floated away with honors, featuring swim coach and Mrs. Hal Henning, and starring MC aqua-belles. Other main event was the WAA picnic. WAA leaders were Mary Work, president; assisted by Phyllis Willson, Helen Hicks, and Evelyn Howison. Page One Hundred Twenty-! GIRLS ' SPORTS Wet hair for formal dinner marks the swim- mer down at the ol ' swimmin ' hole while others have fun : these, just two of the problems of an MC mermaid. They take it and like it hoping some day to be another Eleanor Holm or to have a star part in WAA ' s water pageant. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven YM CABINET Able dish-washers and table-setters, these .... cider and donuts for f rosh .... and Dr. Murray ' s annual poems. . . .have you paid your YM pledge? YMCA ' s purpose is to make a full and creative life possible for college men, based on Christianity. Senior Bob Mc- Connell heads this year ' s cabinet, which with the YW cabinet makes up the CCA council, responsible for Monday night ' s services. Paffe One Hundred Twenty-eijrh First Row— Orr. Tilson, Greene. Wylie. Second Row— Trotter, Russell Lytle. Bull. Sno Third Row— McHard. Stormont, Winbigle ott. Sanders. SL ' hleieh. Campbell. Re ' :d, Kinlay. YW CABINET Follow the gleam : big-little sister parties. . . .meetings in Woodbine. . . . fall reception in the gym. . . .helping new girls become part of Monmouth yearly Christmas parties, campus chums, good deeds YWCA. YW stands for what is the very best in Christian service, seeks to instill a real and living spirit of friendship, an appre- ciation of happiness, a keen sense of what is best in life. Nancy Lytle was the leader of this year ' s YW group. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine CRIMSON MASQUE Curtain falls on one more successful Crimson Masque year. Spotlighted were the four major productions : Pyg- malion, Dark Victory, Ladies in Retirement, Pure as the Driven Snow. Masque is a student-managed, self-sup- porting organization, gives members opportunity in all phases of dramatic work : acting, costuming, make-up, scene planning directing, set construction, financial management. To Miss Ruth Williams : bouquets. To Crimson Masque : extended applause. Front Row— Forman. J.. Montgomery, Shanks. Norris. Mi-Hard. Second Row— Bringman. Nicholls, Snow. Powell. Schleich, Blair. Stormont, Reid, Miss Williams, Milligan. Campbell. White, Lytle. Back Row— Ryder, Casler. Mclntyre, Mclnnes. Cattron, McCormick, Liggett. Borth- wick, Walworth, Anderson, Evers, Young, Vei-coe. Wylie. Kempes, Sharpe, Marsh. Page One Hundred Thirty NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS NCPlavers form back- bone of Crimson Masque work; membership is a reward for three years of hard, varied, successful work. Page One Hundred Thirty-one PI KAPPA DELTA To the Student Congress held last fall in Madison went representatives Frantz, Wilson, Baird, Young, and Mar- tin. Chairman of the Congress was MC ' s Harry Frantz, veteran forensic man. Colleges of the mid-west met in the state capitol to introduce their own bills, sup- port them, gain their passage. Monmouth was ine of eleven col- leges represented in the state oratory and extempo contest in February. Orators Stormont and Borthwick, extempe s Young and Casler attended. Pace One Hundred Thirty-two SPEECH IS SILVER First Row — Casler, Mclnnes, Baird, Stormont, Youne, Borthwick. Second Row — Swenson. Winslow, Gould, Anderson, Martin. Pi Kappa Deltans were represented at all of the nation- al fraternity ' s events, including the national convention. Mem- bers also attended the State Debate League contest at Jack- sonville. Papre One Hundred Thirty-three STUDENT COUNCIL The student council, led this year by Dick Blair, Bill Nor- moyle, Maudie Field, and Bobbie Dunlap, is becoming some- thing of the power which it was intended to be. Among its practical accomplishments were the reopening and regulation of the Student Lounge, and more important, the creation of a student-faculty committee vested with wide powers of invest- igation and advice. The student discussions on departmental instruction were a concrete outgrowth of a new spirit engend- ered on MC ' s campus by it elected leaders: Dick Blair, pres- ident; Bill Normoyle, vice president; Maudie Field, secretary; and Bobby Dunlap, treasurer. Pace One Hundred Thirty-four ZETA KAPPA EPSILON National history fraternity Beta chapter Sunday afternoons at Turner ' s punch and cookies annual spring banquet fish fry The Im- portance of the Flea in Modern Civilization. Led by Pittsburgh ' s Bob Nicholls, these historians are now re- searching on the history of Warren County and Mon- mouth College. Page One Hundred Thirty-fi ' MC ' s fastest growing organization : everyone anxious to be an expert bulletin board for those without time for newspapers for a selected few, trip to Muncie for national conference in March, to Principia in May. Isolation : a dead letter. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Page One Hundred Thirty-! Monmouth ' s Phi Bete — the emphasis is on brains. Ambition of all students is to be tapped on Scholarship day, pinned with the gold and purple which symbolizes high academic standing. Aim of Sigma Omicron Mu, led this year by Harry Frantz, is to inspire the urge for scholarship in the student body of MC. SIGMA OMICRON MU «8fc CS2 4 V One Hundred Thirty-: SIGMA TAU DELTA They meet monthly to eat, read, criticize those brain-children who received rhyming dictionaries and How to Write a Good Theme while still in grammar school, and promptly set ont to memorize them. From the many who enter each spring ' s contest sponsored by the English fraternity, a few are chosen. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight THE CREATION Papa Haydn scores again, as voices swell to director Shaver ' s baton. The Creation was made the occasion for the dedication of Monmouth ' s redecorated, refur- bished chapel. The oratorio : a hit ; the new chapel: ditto. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine CHAPEL CHOIR In chapel daily appears chapel choir, a selected group of sixteen vocalists. To chapel audiences, a familiar and in- dispensable group. Their serv- ices : in demand by both town and gown. Page One Hundred Forty First Row— White, Ketzel, Lytle, Kimble, Kamp. Barnes, E., Reid, Russell, McKinlev, Kelly, Wylie.McIntyre Second— Simmons, Work, Irvine, Beck, Hamilton, Anderson, Walker, Hay, Clark. Miller, Evers, Cook, Long Third— Barnes, M., Greene, Scott, Gibb, Willson, Hall, Gardner, Kempes, Prugh, J. McConnell, H. McConnell, Henderson. Fourth — Pressley, Carey, Moore, Sharpe, Ruff, Miller, Milligan, Stout, Pollock, Sawyer, Kupel, Walworth Fifth — Shaver, Phillips, Morrissey, Vercoe, Cowart, Hill, Laxson, King, Lanning, Sherrick, Liggett, Casler, McCleary VESPER CHOIR Under the direction of able Glenn Shaver, college choir pre- sents inspirational sacred music for monthly vesper services, other events; yearly takes a week-long junket through midvvestern states. This year : no choir trip. Reason: the war. Page One Hundred Forty-o ORCHESTRA Maestro Heimo I_oya conducted the Monmouth College Orchestra in another successful year. A vesper program and two concerts were pre- sented, parts of the group played for the presentation of The Creation. Featured is variety: from old clas- sics to modern. String, bass, woodwind ensem- bles formed from the orchestra ap- peared at concerts, other events. PiiKO Oiu- Hunched Forty-two BAND In colorful red and black plaid- decprated uniforms, the college hand played at home athletic contests, gave concerts, paraded. Under the lead- ership of blond, Finnish conductor Loya, it pepped up teams, added spirit to a successful year. Featured this year were pom-pom twirling drum majorettes in plaid skirts, bright sweaters. Page One Hundred Foity-thr Page One Hundred Forty-four Scene in MC ' s chapel, re- decorated this year. Here students gather for daily de- votions, and here most all- school programs are given. Page One Hundred Forty-fiv First curtain The men who play the leads. Between the acts Bit players browse and work and dream PaKe One Hundred LIBE WhekK autumn leaves bare, fretted branches. . . budding trees Fall in shadowed mosaics On the pages of a book. Page One Hundred Forty-: IN WAR AS IN PEACE. MONMOUTH COLLEGE SERVES THE NATION Since the founding of Monmouth College, the United States has been engaged in four wars. In each, Monmouth men have served their coun try loyally and well; in each, Monmouth men have been called upon to give the last full measure of devotion. In the present struggle Monmouth College men are doing their full share both in the armed forces and on the civilian front. The Monmouth tradition is expressed in the words of the college hymn : Loyal to God and native land, for Mon- mouth College we will stand. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Today, Monmouth is not running on a basis of education as usual ; she is giving her entire efforts to winning the war, by full cooperation with the needs of our country for training men to fill positions of responsibility in various units of service. The army, the navy, the marines, and other specialized groups are looking for officer material with certain specialized training. Therefore, where the Monmouth program did not fully meet government needs, that program has been changed. Monmouth alumni, also, have important posts in the civil government. Very definitely, the responsibilities given to Monmouth men show the value of Monmouth ' s educational program and Monmouth ' s tradition. And when this war shall sometime cease, Monmouth men and women will be prepared to take an important place in the program of reconstruction and of peace. The value of a Monmouth education never was greater. Monmouth urges that her friends point out these oppor- tunities to prospective students. Monmouth College Monmouth, Illinois James Harper Grier, President Page One Hundred Forty-nine ■■: . ■■■•■ |p i - ' -•W-v-- .• ' •- J rnssss Hm] fHi M s W VW WWw  X vv,« S I— yviW- $t $f J 1; ,.,... • 1 :5 j ; H£i iuiuuuw ; s HmiSBBS m Fighting Scots : to play the game win, lose or draw Coaches Football Basketball Other Sports Intramurals Page One Hundred Fifty-three THE FIGHTING Fresh up from Geneseo High, Jelly Robinson utilized some of the coaching tactics of Herb Hart, worked out some streamlined plays of his own, took second place in Midwest football competition. A magnetic per- sonality, he has made himself popular both with athletes and the rest of the student body. MC graduate of ' 41, George Kauzla- rich coached the frosh footballers. A brilliant back for three years himself, he tutored the yearlings thoroughly in foot- ball fundamentals, preparing them for varsity competition next fall. Short, soft-spoken Bobby Woll — MC ' s athletic director — had the satisfaction of coaching another championship basketball team this year, his second in five years. More than that, he has spent much time and effort in promotion of intramural athletic.-. Present high level of IM competition, par- ticipation, is due largely to Bobby. Pasje One Hundred Fifty-four SCOTS— 1941-42 Suiting their nickname t a T, MC ' s Fighting Scots took the Mid- west Conference by surprise this year. With opponents apparently ex- pecting a soft touch, the Scots were anything but that, took second place. Led by dynamic Jelly Robinson, a squad few in numbers and small in size led off by beating Beloit, last year ' s champs, went on to notably im- prove 1940 ' s cellar position. The Scots were defeated by only one con- ference team, Lawrence, who though only getting four first downs to MC ' s fourteen, rolled up a 22-9 victory. Champion Ripon was tied, to spoil the Wisconsin team ' s homecoming. In the Illinois Conference the Scots held undefeated Millikin to a 14-0 score on a muddy field. Climax of the season was a rousing 20-0 win over Knox, which cheered student hearts, brought bronze turkey back home after six years of exile in Galesburg. Bobby Woll ' s Frosh didn ' t do so well. They beat Augie but were snowed under by a powerful team from Knox. Dave Stone and several others will make valuable additions to next year ' s varsity. Page One Hundred Fifty-five FOOTBALL Front Row — Donn Johnson. Bloomer, Wils Second— -Connell (mgr.) Blythe, Rog Johnson, Green, Anderson, Van Tuyl Third— Woll (asst. coach), Seaton, Worley, Harold McCo Rankin, Missavage, Robinson (coach) nell, Harold Johnson, Snyder, Eckhoff, Normoyle Front Row Cole, Merillat. Hahn. Tarkineton. Loos Secnd— Elliott, Greenwell. Weckerly, Kappel, Lawsor Third— Kauzlarich (coach), Reilly, Behringer, Jennings, Stone, Stiller, Crum. Missing — Gillis, Johnson Sawyer. Simon ini (mgr.) Page One Hundred Fifty-s SWEDE LINDAHL : Swede, a big asset at blocking- back or guard, also proved to be a mighty good signal caller. Senior who will be sorely missed in next year ' s line. RED McKINNON: A sixty-minute man — one of the team ' s most dependable. Nobody went anywhere through guard this year. Another lineman who will not return. BILL NORMOYLE: A flashy end who makes those hard plays. The big job next year will be to find an end to take his place. SWEDE JOHNSON: Lost— one good blocking bac k, drafted during the season. WAYNE BLOOMS fine passer, a ior. A back, a fastest men. BOB BARNES : A light, fast man who was switched to end this year, Barnes should be a standout next season. BUCK WORLEY : Only an injury kept him from being a scoring sensation. His fight kept him right in there anyway. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven JACK JAQUET: Next year ' s other end. A fine pass- snagger, fast, a fighter, he was slowed by injuries this season. GEORGE DANUKOS: Find of the year— a spot passer and a smart back who showed well in his first year. DON GREEN : Don closes three years of consistently fine football. Another end who cannot be spared but must. GLENN RANKIN: A fine running back and the Midwest ' s best punter. Has fire and speed to burn. JOE MISSAVAGE: Joltin ' Joe almost beat Knox all by himself. MC ' s Bronko Nagurski. JIM McCONNELL: All-Midwest and All-Illinois con- ference center — and only a sophomore. Need more be said ? ROG. JOHNSON: filled the gaps in th determined tackle. ose sophs who lv. A steady. ONV CASTAGNOL1: Fireball — and suiting the nickname. Tony ' s a figbtin ' ball player in that line. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight BOBBY DUNI.AP: A little man with a big heart. At 155 Bobby was worth his weight in wildcats at quarterback. DON ROBINSON: He took it and came back for more at tackle this year — now does the same for the army. WHIRL McCONNELL: A bang-up defense man and a fine passer, Whirl was a standout this year, should be better next. A real sixty minute man and was a block of granite WAYNE A a mighty t in the line PETE FINNEY: One of the squad ' s fastest— always a threat from anywhere on the field, and a cool, heady player. KENNY FARRAR : Hampered by a trick knee, Kenny nevertheless was an invaluable man. His place kicking was the best. BILL VAN TUYL: Van was elected the team ' s most valuable player, and earned it. A tough line- man who would come in handy on any team. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine BASKETBALL The Scots won the Midwest Conference championship again this season, the second time in the six years of Bobby Woll ' s coaching regime. Paced by the high scoring Gordy Huber, the Wollmen won eleven of twelve conference games. Sole loss was a one point affair won by Beloit. Huber, a for- ward, and Rankin, outstanding guard, made the all-Midwest team, while Normoyle, smooth and finished at the other for- ward post, was placed on the second team. Hopes of MC fans were dampened when LeRoy King, six foot seven center, was put on the sidelines by an operation. However, the players adjusted themselves and finished sensa- tionally — the best team in recent years. Highlighting the sea- son were two decisive wins over the men of Siwash. With only three seniors on the squad, hopes for next rear are bright, barring the loss of key players. Page One Hundred Sixty BN J 5IG L GEORGE BERSTED: captained the team through its first winning streak. He is a spark-plug senior who kept up a fast, heady game at his guard position. HAL SCHNEIDER: Though held hack by injuries, was a mighty good man to have around. Schnitz is a snappy, scrappy player who loves the going rough. TONY CASTAGNOLI : The boy with the trick shot, is a very reliable guard. A stylist on the floor, he is especially good at anticipating and breaking up plays. BILLY ADAMS: The boy who always has the crowd pulling for him because of his speed, pluck and determination. A reliable relief man for Normoyle and Huber. PETE FINNEY: A Sophomore who un- derstudied Gordy Huber, really didn ' t get much of a chance. Next year may be a different story for this cool for- ward, one of the fastest men on the team. GORDY HUBER: High point man in the conference with 178 points in twelve games. Gordy is said to be the finest offensive player in MC history, but he is also a fine dribbler and a team player. GLEN RANKIN : The best guard MC has had in years. Rank is steady, reliable, and cool — all-conference guard and a really fine player. Page One Hundred Sixty- GEORGE TROTTER: A sophomore who had to fit into King ' s oversize shoes, looked mighty good at center. A fine rebounder, he was always good for several tip-in shots. LEROY KING: Six foot seven inch cen- ter, was team ' s number one loss. Taken with appendicitis after two games, the high-scoring center will return next year. GLEN BLYTHE : A good rebounder, with plenty of height, should do all right next year, after this season ' s experi- ence at center. BILL NORMOYLE: In his last year, dis- played a consistently superior brand of basketball. A smooth floor player and a fine defense man, this forward was the Scot ' s second scorer. GEORGE DANUKOS: A snappy ball- handl er, was lost to the team in Jan- uary. He is a fine guard who looked good as a substitute for the regulars. BILL PHILLIPS: Although handicapped by lack of height, compensates by speed, pep, fight. Look for him on those fast breaks next year. BUCK WORLEY : Who is especially good on rebounds, uses his six foot height to good advantage. A fighter who will see plenty of action in the future. I ' atfe One Hundred Sixty-two FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Led by Dave Stone and Farrwell Sawyer, the frosh cage team broke even in their four games with Augie and Knox. Coach Robinson didn ' t have too much material, but the boys worked hard and improved, and there is some good ma- terial for next year ' s varsity. First Row— Simpson, Hart Second Row— Reilly, Peterson, Stiller. Lawson. Mille Third Row— Pratt, Sawyer. Stone, Elliott, Coach Robins Page One Hundred Sixty-three SWIMMING Interest in swimming at MC hit a new high this year with the arrival of Hal Henning, swimming coach. The former champion from North Central stimulated the team, and although this year ' s record was not too good, next year will show a definite improvement. Dur- ing the season, the team won one, tied one, and lost four in its series of meets. The following competed : Dick Owen, Hal Sauser. Bud Grier, Bud Buchanan, Capt. Bob Ruff, Tom McMichael, Gates Galloway, and Mel Schulmeister. Coach Beck was team manager. Freshmen Scott, Fry- mire, Merillat, Wells, Grice. Galloway were on the splash team which split even in two meets with the Knox year- ling. Big thing ' s are ex- pected from these frosh men next year. Taife One Hundred Sixty-four k $%$w First Row— Green, Dunlap. Bloomer, Ryan Barbour. Lester, Hatch. Sc:erjd Row — Skinner, Farrar, Lindsay, Schmidt, Harris, Rawson, Rhoades, Ranki Crach Wol] TRACK Loss of several lettermen dimmed the outlook for this spring ' s track team, hut the large turnouts for practice, the fine sophomore runners, and promising recruits from the in- tramural ranks made the team a definite threat for the Mid- west crown. The squad was handicapped by a lack of weight men. Last year ' s squad, pictured here, placed eighth in the Midwest meet and fourth in the Illinois Conference, depend- ing on Rawson, Green, Schmidt, and Rankin for most of its points. This year ' s indoor squad was good enough to raise hopes for the outdoor season. High jumper Rawson, hurdlers Lax- son and Worley, together with Worley and Finney in the sprints, and Laxson in the broad jump, formed the nucleus of a fine team which also included Bloomer, Schneider, Adams, Green, and Eckhoff as its point makers. Rankin, Midwest half-mile champ, has also returned. Page One Hundred Sixty-fi ' With only two of last year ' s net team returning, MC ' s hopes were dim for a repeat on last year ' s performance,, when the racquet wielders took third in the Illinois conference meet, with Art Gottschalk placing second in the singles event. Harry Frantz and Tracy Knauer return from last year, sophomores Dick Owen and Frank Heighway, and junior Art Schwanke are the best bets to make up the remainder of the team. TENNIS Page One Hundred Sixty-: GOLF After a slump last year, prospects for the ' 42 golf team are bright, due to the return to competition of three of the men who won the Midwest title two years ago. Predictions for a successful season on the links are based on the performances of these men : John Sher- rick, Bud Roush, George Bersted, Bill Nor- movle, Hal Schneider, and Charlie Dawson. Page One Hundred Sixty-: THE SCHOOL WITH THE SPIRIT Cheerleaders Pug Montgomery, Pat Halbert, Barbara Clough and Jack Loos led cheering for MC ' s victorious cage squad. They typified the original- ity and spirit of the other cheerleaders and the school in general. Rousing cheers for them! Page One Hundred Sixty-eight INTRAMURAL SPORTS Athletic Director Woll has charge of an intramural pro- gram which has been greatly enlarged in the past few years. Purpose of the program is to encourage every boy in school to engage in some form of athletics, emphasizing physical de- velopment as a corollary to scholastic achievement. Coaches Woll and Robinson, assisted by members of the coaching class, conduct seasonal tournaments among the men ' s dorms and fraternities. These sports are touch football, vol- leyball, basketball, swimming, track, and shooting. At the time of this writing, Phi Kappa Pi was ahead in the race for the IM trophy awarded yearly to the team garnering the most points. In addition to the team events, there are several sports in which individual tournaments are held. These include hand- ball, badminton, table tennis, golf, and tennis. Pa.cre One Hundred Sixty-nine PARLOR GAME? John Grice makes a fancy back- hand return in an intramural table tennis game. Final winner of this tournament was versatile Bill Nor- moyle. Page One Hundred Seventy Tense moment in an IM cage struggle between East Hall and Van Gundy. The boys from VG emerged victorious from this contest, but Phi Kap won the tournament, a round robin affair involving six; teams. FREE FOR ALL Hundred Scvcnty-onc x.xix x[x : a K ' KiK K ' « ' «:«!« « :t  a x ! ;: )! x x,x k x x x x x ' x « x x x ' x ■« ' « xix x « x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x xx x LOnG ' S STUDIO EXPRESSES HERE OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE PATRONAGE OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF MONMOUTH COLLEGE LOflG ' S STUDIO 207 East Broadway Monmouth, Iixinois : X X X X ' X XX X XXX XXX X X X X,X,X XX X,X:X,X,X X L X XX XX XX XIX X XX X X X X X XX X X X X X X X;X X X X XXX X XX X X XX X X X X XX, Page One Hundred Seventy-three Pace One Hundred Seventy-four 3tt Ufotttflriam Eobprt Snuta Hark Noopmbpr 4, 191B to fMarrt} 13, 1942 BOB BLACK, ' 41 First Monmouth Grad Lost In World War II. A former Ravelings Editor, Member of the Army Air Corps, a Fighting Scot. Hundred Seventy-fiv K N E P P ' S I MARTIN MOTOR SALES LADIES ' WEARING APPAREL 1 n 2-1 4-1 6-18 South First Street ; i« : a :: :: « a a ; :: a a a a a a aita« a a a a :: t a a ) a a a a a a a STOKERS 1 1 DE SOTO OIL BURNERS HAYS EASTMAN 22 South First Street Monmouth, Illinois 1 m PLYMOUTH I SALES SERVICE HEATING PLUMBING 1 GATES TIRES AND BATTERIES ;; a a a « a a a a a a ' a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a IN LESS THAN ONE MINUTE BY THE WATCH Roy A. Atherton Took a Vee from me for This Space. Good Salesman? I ' ll say. But we ' re in war and paper is high. No tellin ' what a pretty co-ed might have tapped me for! J. C. McCOY a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ' a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i 1 Tins Association Offers Si H 1 Share Savings Plans and Home Financing Plans. This Association is An Approved Mortgagee of The Federal Housing Administration. The Monmouth Homestead And Loan Association C. S. Peacock, Secretary 51 South Side Square a a alala a a a a a a 1 a a a a a a a: a a aja a a ala ' a ' a a a a a a a! THE McCOY INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICE Telephone 803 413 Lahl Building Monmouth, Illinois 1 i m : :. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a m Hotel Monmouth I i m A MODERN HOTEL § a m m with m m OUALITY SERVICE I SUBWAY GRILL 1 m §1 m m a a a a a a ): a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a? THIS BOOK WAS BOUND AT THE Pfisterer Bindery Pa re One Hundred Seventy-: (SHUHIHIHsX a kIk a a ) ■ :; a :: a :t « a a a!a al a a t;« aia a la « a a a a a a a a; a a a a a r a a a a a a a a a a :: ;: a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a [a] I STRAND BAKING CO. m m m WHOLESALE BAKERS 1 m m | 120 West First Ave. Telephone 46 | m ® IblllliaSIMmilllSlllllBllBBBBII II | Knoxville Mining Company ' s 1 NO. 1 SEAM COAL LaJ H Lump-Egg-Mine Run-Screened Nut-Stoker m I Galesburg Phone K-3806 KnoxvielE Phone K-3806 H II ||iglMSa5a;RKKr ?raI H ® If You Want the Best, Try Our Merchandise u TORLEY HARDWARE CO. H H II SI 1 Iron Fireman Stokers Plumbing Metal Work H H I Phone Us Today 336 m m H  : a a a a a a ;: a ;: a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a ;■ ;; a a;a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a SI m I INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO STAY Harry Shapiro I AT THE I I I SHOES AND CLOTHING Colonanal H®ft©! 1 for men and boys HUH H II | 208 East Broadway Phone 265 § 87 NORTH SIDE SQUARE n ■ m m m @ ® H laJ |al lalalaiKIa ' .alaiaia a, a a a! a a, a a;ailliaiailllllHSEISIiaililxia:a,.B:a;.a , a;a)SllEmBlllHllllll Page One Hundred Seventy-seven [aliala ' a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ' a a :t :; :: a a a :; : a a ;: :: :: a a a a ;: s ' k.«. ' k a «.! ;«. ' « ; a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a. a a aj DOCTOR ' S DIRECTORY CHARLES P. BLAIR, M. D. is si 1 Office : 1 |j Corner First Street and 1 1 Phones : H I Office 102 Residence 845 I m „________ 1 1 E. A. FETHERSTON, M. D. ® 1 Eye, Ear, Nosr and Throat I Room 30; Lahl Building m m m Phones : 1 H Office 26 Residence 2026 RALPH GRAHAM, M. D. Office: National Bank of Monmouth Building Phones : Office 1280 Residence 184 V. A. FRYMIRE, M. D. Office: 312 East Archer Avenue § I Phones : Office S5 1 Residence 551 § I 1 , m J. L. SHERRICK, M. D. 1 Office: I 317 East Broadway Phone : § I H — — — — — — — — m I HAROLD M. CAMP, M. D. m m Office: 1 I Rooms 201-20 Lahl Building m § Phones : I Office 200 Residence 835 I 1 a F. C. WINTERS, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Room 401 Lahl Building Phones : Office 871 Residence 2871 .)(■■:« a ' a a a a, a a, a a a a, a aia;a a a a a ,a a a a a a a a a a, a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a. a a a a a a a a a a a a. a Pane One Hundred Seventy-eight ;a.a a a.aa aa.a a:a a a a ;: axa ' « ; ,« a..a,a k a.a. ' a «T h k a  '  a aja ■ a .■« ' ■« a « ' a « : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a DENTISTS ' DIRECTORY W. S. PHELPS, D. D. S. i. E. BARNARD, D. D. S. Office: Office : 57 South Side Square 2 1 1 ' , East Broadway Phones : Over Wirtz Book Store Office 1 185 Residence 2691 Phones : Office 3264 Residence 2422 HUBERT W. STOTT, D. D. S. Office : E. B. KNIGHTS, D. D. S. Over Wirtz Book Store Office : Room 413 Lahl Building Phones : Phones : Office 2235 Residence 1557 Office 92 Residence 2860 C. E. LAUDER, D. D. S. O. E. STERETT, D. D. S. Office : Office: East Broadway at First Street Room 310 Lahl Building Phones : Phones : Office 61 Residence 861 Office 550 Residence 1819 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS JOE T. THORNBURG, D. O. Osteopathic Physician Rooms 306-307 Lahl Building Phones : IS IS I Office 500 Residence 241 JAMES D. DEVLIN, D. O. Osteopathic Physician Rooms 405-406 Lahl Building Phones : Office 29 Residence 2029 ISllSIt One Hundred Seventy-nil a :: :: a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a : PAROLEE ' S KM READY-TO-WEAR The Better Yaeue Store FOR U OMEN 211 South Main Street SEXTON SERVICE OFFERS YOU ■ ■ The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institu- tional market. ■ The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institutional field in the United States. ■ The facilities of the only wholesale gro- cery company operating plants in the two principal American markets — Chicago and New York. ♦ As rendered by America ' s largest dis- tributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete assort- ment of quality foods packed in this insti- tutional size container. ■ Home recipe pickles, relishes and con- serves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens — delicious and appetizing. ♦ Carefully selected coffees — blends re- sulting from years of careful study — roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. ■ A selection of your needs from the largest inventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. jo m SEXTON Edelweiss Quality Food CHICAGO DALLA5 BROOKLYN 1 This Is Going to Be a Big Season For! 1 I Matching Coats I m and Slacks i Make Up Your Own Combination | SLACKS $4.95 to $9.50 SPORTS COATS I 511.95 to $22.50 1 I ® 1 1 You will feel more Cheerful in a Colorful! § m n m New Sports Outfit from B The CONTINENTAL a ;a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: m m nnncy GRflHFim 211 East Broadway CLOTHES FOR CO-EDS lays a, a a, a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a, a, a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a £ Page One Hundred Eighty a a a a x it i Newbury Bros. Clothing Co. The Store Where the | H 11 I Scots Men Trade m m m m m m m h m m m m I m H 11 II U I m I 20T. East Broadway Monmouth, Illinois h m m m n m m a,a a :: :: :: a :: a a a ;; a a ; ): a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a !a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ;: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a II 11 i m Doctor s Orders— Relax THERE HAVE BEEN MANY SERIOUS THINGS TO THINK ABOUT THERE WILL CONTIUE TO BE MANY MORE GRAVE ONES Our store offers the antedotes for nervous strain and over-tension : GOOD BOOKS for your reading— GOOD MUSIC for your listening Good Music is a sure cure for restlessness. Good Books are the real antedote for Tireless evenings. Finest Classical Recordings of Victor and Columbia; Hottest Discs of Bluebird, Okeh and Decca Records. Spend Many Happy Hours with the Best Books and Recorded Music. WIRTZ BOOK STORE x x x ;; ;; ; ;; ;; ;;  x x x x x_x K K x X Sl« «    -  X « x w  x x - x x x x x x x x nx« x x x x x x x x x xl Pagre One Hundred Eighty-t :« x a: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a, a a a a a a a a a, a a «:i f Hixon Oil Co. is m Complete Line of SHELL Products Phone 25 1 304 S. Main St. 4 I East Side Square Monmouth, III. I GRAHAM j 1 TAILOR i Since 1840 a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa a a a : m A CORDIAL INVITATION § TO ALL STUDENTS !?! TO VISIT THE 120 CLUB Cold Drinks Sandwiches MR. and MRS. C. O. INGRAM Proprietors One-Half Block South of College a a a a,a a a a a aa,a a a a a a a, a a a a a a a, a a, a a a a aa Read the Review Atlas gitfa a aa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I I I.. T. Hall Sons LORD LINCOLN Q O M E R C U R Y ZEPHYR AUTHORIZED DEALER Monmouth, Illinois [ajMsssssippiasiHss SPECIALISTS IN FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY. A Gift from This Shop i.s Always .ili predated. Whit Craft Shop WEINBERG ARCADE GARESBURG, ILLINOIS WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRS II 1! a j: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a.a a a a a a a a a a Bowman Bros. Shoe Store QUALITY TOOTiVEAR Page One Hundred Eisrhty-twr MHSKM Klw a a a a :a a;a a a a « a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: [a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ' i 1 151 City Laundry and Cleaner Anderson Drug Store I 102 South Main St. Phone 62 SAM THE TAILOR Galesburg Ismiiiisiaiii MniasHffl EXQUISITE CUT FLOWERS Elja0. A. Ifntriit f lion? aa ::a;aa,aaaaaaa aaaaaaa,a faa : aaaaaaaaaa-;a: Rhea ' s McMill an Service Station ?| Dry Cleaning 113 So. 1st St. 115 No. 1st St. PILLSBURY CLOTHING CO. I 1 NORRIS OFFICE | EQUIPMENT I COMPANY Everything for the office 107 East Broadway Monmouth, 111. 1 I rarolee onop | rred Hale Isw shshhib a h h 1 El H 1 , Ladies ' | The College I i ra I El I Ready-to-Wear I Barbers ItaiHg ■■• ■ B 13 1 COLWELL ' S E. A. Motor Sales Dodge Plymouth Beauty Salon 1 aj Phone 138 Marion Clay Topsy Collopv I Sales Service 1 Willadean Allen | I Hazel McCurdy | m 1 Patronize the Ravelings ' Advertisers HISSIllHBHilllllllHHH Page One Hundred Eighty-thr :: a a :; a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a ana a ' ia a a a a ! a a a a a a a Bl 1 GLENN E. WILSON i Jeweler | | iiHftiiaasisggiiiisiMiBHn I m 1 Hayes Bake Shop Phone 1153 M VARIETY, SKILL WHOLE- SOMENESS i 1 a a a a a a a a :; a a a a a a a a a a, a a, a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a «a I I I Monmouth Bowling Alley I 211 South A Street IggSHHSHSBHSHSB 1 BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES |j 1 AT R 1 KIMBLE ' S I 1 5 CENT TO $1.00 STORE 1 1 H ;;, a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa a : MARTIN ' S DINER The Students Eating Place ' North 11th St. Phone 2922 Monmouth, Illinois Think of Us for Campus Parties. || H Our Flowers Are Cut Fresh Daily. MAPLE CITY 1 aaa 1 m I FLORAL SHOP H m I We Invite Y u to Visit Our Greenhouse. Bl I 1201 South Main Phone 89 m m IMKMMfcl!?? ■ ' : •■• ■■ • =: == ' ■• «  :: = : a a;: a a a a a a a ©urnbull Page One Hundred Eighty-four «: a a ' a :: a :: a a a : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I? 1 WHITE ' S ! a i a d I FOR FURNITURE ! H H H = === = = : = ===:= == = = g ISI C II I Bl [j J NEW FURNITURE IN McMICHAEL HOME a i m e a . s | CAME FROM | H E | W 1 1 1TE FURN ITURE COMPANY is s a e a @ | 209 SOUTH MAIN STREET MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS | a e H 5 a E H E H 6 B 6 SI E a i ai a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a .a a a a a a a ! a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a [i 151 |a| S Compliments of the 1 a a a a a a a a Rivoli and Bijou a «f a a a a a a a a _ a The Utmost in Entertainment a a a a Modern Air Conditioning a a I a a a a a a a a . a a a a a a a a a a a Blll|llliailll|al|g]ia|al|alll|lllglglgiaaBaaaaBBaa@aaaK a a ;a: a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ;: ;; :: a a a a a a a Page One Hundred Eighty-five (a}a«a x :: : ;, a aa a ;; : :; j; ; a a a ;: a a a :- a :; a : „:: ;: :: i! a ;; aa a :: a aa ' a ss.s :: :: k a :: :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a :- a a a a a a a a a a a a i (S I MAKE SLEE CE A is • g I eCCID IP All NT J €10 1 1 H a a g IS a m a m a m | | FOR NEARLY FORTY YEARS WE HAVE l a FURNISHED MONMOUTH WITH QUALITY § • a | PAINTS AND WORKMANSHIP — WE ARE a a PROUD OF OUR RECORD AND GRATEFUL a a 1 FOR THE PATRONAGE GIVEN TO US I MOORE and DUP0N7 Ittl X V ' IMPERIAL § 1 PAINTS HanniitUarii B WALLPAPERS § IS a a I 108 East Broadway — Monmouth, Illinois is is a a a a a i ia ' a a a a a a a, a ;: a a :( a a a ;: a, a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Page One Hundred Eighty-! We Shall Pay Them Back With Compound lntere$£-F.M, We Need Every College Man In Officers ' Training • TO MAN THE MIGHTIEST AIR ARMY IN THE WORLD • IF Jap treachery and Nazi savagery make you see red — calm yourself. We shall pay them back with compound interest! You as a college man now have the opportunity of serving as a Flying Officer — a Bom- bardier, Navigator or Pilot — with the branch of service which will do that paying back in per- son — the U. S. Army Air Forces! If you are a Senior or wish to leave school — apply now for your Aviation Cadet training. After approximately 8 months — earn the right to be a flying officer in the U.S. Army Air Forces ! If you are a Freshman, Soph- omore or Junior — you can, if you like, continue your studies under the Deferred Service Plan of the Army Air Forces. New Simplified Requirements To qualify you must be 18 to 26 (inclusive), physically fit — and pass a new, simplified mental test which college men find easy. THREE ENLISTMENT PLANS FOR COLLEGE MEN Juniors — Sophomores — Freshmen May Continue Their Education 1- A e u Pla r Juniors ' Sophomores and Freshmen, aged 18 to 26, inclusive, to enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve and continue their schooling, provided they main- tain satisfactory scholastic standings. All College Men May Enlist for Immediate Service 2. All college students may enlist as privates in the Army Air Forces (unassigned) and their turns come for Avia- Cade 3. All liege students may enlist in the A Force Enlisted Reserve and wait until they ordered to report for Aviation Cadi Upon graduation or withdrawal ,..,, . , lege, men will be assigned to active duty a training center as facilities bee If the necessity of war dem ferred status in the Armv Rr terminated at am War. : training. 1- lilable. nds, the de- The new Army Air Force Enlisted Reserve Plan is part of an over-all Army Enlisted Re- serve Corps program shortly to be announced. 1 his program will provide opportunities for college men to enlist in other branches of the Army on a deferred basis and to continue their education through graduation if a satis- factory standard of work is maintained. In case of necessity the Secretary of War shall de- termine when they may be called to active duly It IS understood that men so enlisted will have the opportunity of competing for vacan- cies in officer ' s candidate schools. This plan has been approved in the belief that continuance of education will develop capacities for leadership. (Reserve enlistment V l L n % li re g ' 4l ' ° s regarding established R- O. 1. C. plans.) As an Aviation Cadet you re- ceive 75 a month, with expenses paid. As a Second Lieutenant on active duty, your pay ranges from 183 to 245 a month. About four out of every five Aviation Cadets this past year received Second Lieutenants ' commissions — of which 67% are now flying officers. Com- missions for ground crew service are also awarded. Settle Your Service Now To make America supreme in the air we need every college man who can qualify for active or deferred service. See your Faculty Air Force Advisor for information and help with details. Join the thou- sands of America ' s college men who are enlisting this week! NOTE: If you are under 21, you will need your parents ' or guardian ' s consent. Birth certificates and three vtGO ' letters of recommends- 4ty -  l ffr tion will be required • ?. of all applicants. Ob- JJ fg tain the forms and 5 _ send them home today. SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL (Or Apply to Your Local Recruiting and Induction Station) INFORMATION Page One Hundred Eighty-s DO: )!!:;!;: :!( ::::;: a a ai ' a. ' a ' a a a a a a a a a a a a .: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaa aaa a j C o 1 w e 1 1 ' s Department Store onmouth, Illinois a )i a ;: a a a a a a a aia ' a a a a a a ;: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a|a a a a a :: a a a a aaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 5. ajJa a § WHEN THERE ' S DOUBT IN YOUR MIND a PHONE US OR DROP IN AT THE STORE SHAW- HANSON MARKETS a WE SPECIALIZE IN | MEATS and GROCERIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS 1 I Free Delivery Phones 147, 14S B aaa a a a aia a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ' a a ;: a a a ;; a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Industrial Chemical Laboratories 1015 North 14th Street a OMAHA, NEBRASKA 1 1 i Manufacturers Of I a SANITARY JANITOR ' S SUPPLIES m m .•; a! ai a a a .: . . ■ a a a a a! « « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :• a aaa:; fa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Monmouth Fruit Co. incorporated Telephones 789 790 HIGH GRADE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SEA ISLAND SUGAR DRY CLEANERS CUDD ' S 106 E. Broadway Monmouth, Iu,. 3, a ia| a; a a a, :: a a a a a ;: a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a:a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a : Page One Hundred Eighty-eight [aia ;: « a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a as a a a a a a.a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a! B L S Brown Lynch Scott Co. Two Stores for Your Convenience WE INVITE YOU TO CALL 628 South Main 230 South Main Always Room to Park A Convenient Place to Park a a a a a a a a a a. a a a a a a a a a a a a ;; a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Ma a a a a a a a a a a a a ;: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ;: a a a BARNES BROS. THREE PHONEE— 126 Bird ' s Eye Frosted Foods ' GROCERIES AND MEATS m FREE DELIVERY 200 East Broadway I :; a a a a a a a a a a a a ;: a a :: a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a -a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a McCulloug h Lumber and Coal Co. Headquarters For BUILDING MATERIAL i and COAL u u A t, .1 MOLLOY MADE 101 East Fourth Ave. Phone 56 TOWisisaHsaiaig iaRiiaiigiaraHiaiaiBiHiai COVERS For This Book Were Manufactured By S. K. Smith Co. Chicago, Iixinois Page One Hundred Eighty-nine AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Ninety AUTOGRAPHS Pa e One Hundred Ninety-one :: aa :: a ' a :; :; ;: ;; :; :: :: a :: :: a a a :: a :; :: a a a a ;; a a a ;: :: :: a a :: a a a a a a a ax a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa a ; HI . Carter ' s Pharmacy J. H. Carter, R. Ph., Prop. Corner Broadway First St. PHONE 182 a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a ;: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a : CLEANERS O.K. LAUNDRY Delivery Serve Phone 85 ART POTTERY I 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 [a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a 1: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I DAIRY I ' V_  Z7- 1 110-112 South A St. Telephone 60 Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS We Appreciate Your Patronage Patfe One Hundred Ninety-two IspiSiSKSiaiaHSiaiHiagBIM Monmouth Dairy Products Co. m g WHITE HOUSE DAIRY PRODUCTS H i is n I THB PUREST KIND 1 La B si a 1 PHONE 792 1 m i gi n I 318 South Main Street Monmouth, Illinois | IS II H SI ;: a : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a.a a a a a a a a a a ;; a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a. a a a a a a a a a; a ;: Snijtt Hu03 ttirpr Scrimp at Hoforatp (Host UJonmrnttli .illitiria 1 71  Gfolrphane 730 : a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ;: a : a a ■: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :; a a a a a a a m m Lumber — Coal — Building Materials m Everything For Building Anything Diffenbaugh Lumber Coal Company 509 South First Street Monmouth, Illinois a, a; a a a a. a; a a a a a a, a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ;: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Page One Hundred Ninety-thre« r l ;;!K ' :) !:K:!Ki ' «l« ' K!H- ' K: r H ' «-)t[K r )C l H ' ) : r K XiXJXTxIX. ' K ' H ' « X X X X .:( X X XX X x:t iiasii XXX X X X X XXX XX X XX XX XX X X X X X X X X X XX X X X ADVERTISERS ' INDEX Anderson Drug Store 183 Army 187 Barnes Brothers 189 Bowman Brothers 182 Brown Lynch Scott Company 189 Carter ' s Pharmacy 192 City Laundry Cleaners 183 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 182 Colonial Hotel 177 Colwell ' s Department Store 188 Cowell ' s Beauty Salon 183 Commercial Art Press 197 Continental 180 Cudd ' s Dry Cleaning 188 Diffenbaugh Lumber Coal Co 193 Doctors ' Directory 178, 179 E A Motor Sales 183 Fred Hale ' s Barber Shop 183 Graham, Nancy, Ready-to-Wear 180 Graham, Geo. P., Tailor 182 Hall, L. T., Sons 182 Hayes Bake Shop 184 Hays and Eastman 176 Hewitt, Charles A., Florist 183 Hotel Monmouth 176 Hixson Oil Company 182 Industrial Chemical Laboratories 188 Jahn Oilier 196 Kimble ' s 10c. to $1.00 Store 184 Knepps Ready-to-Wear 1 76 Knoxville Mining Company 177 Long ' s Studio . . . 173 Lugg, John 193 McCoy Insurance Agency 176 McCoy, J. C, Real Estate McCullough Lumber Coal Company McMillan Dry Cleaners Maple City Dairy Maple City Floral Company Martin Motor Sales Martin ' s Diner Monmouth Bowling Alleys Monmouth Dairy Products Company Monmouth Fruit Company Monmouth Homestead Loan Assn. Newbury Brothers Clothing Co Norris Office Equipment OK Cleaners One-Twenty Club Parolee ' s Ready-to-Wear Pfisterer ' s Bindery Pillsbury Clothing Company Review Atlas Rhea ' s Service Station Rivoli Bijou Theatres Sexton, John, Company Shapiro, Harry, Clothier Shaw-Hanson Market Smith, S. K., Company Strand Baking Company Torley Hardware Company Turnbull Funeral Home Western Stoneware Company Whit Craft Shop White ' s Furniture Store Wilson, Glenn E., Jeweler Wirtz Book Store Woodward ' s, Wall Paper and Paint . . |X,X:.X|Xi.XiX,X X|XiX X.,X X| X x,x x x: XX XX X X X X XlXiX XX X X X X X X X X XX XX x x x.xlx.x X X XX X XX X.X..X XX X X X X X X X X X XX X X XX Page One Hundred Ninety-four it ' it • x .x-k ' x .it it x ' jx It )( ' ! ) It it It K :t !t it it It It It it It It It It It It It It It It It X:ltiX X ' !Mt ' X It It It It It it it i; It It It It it It; It XX It It It It It lt.lt It It It It It It It INDEX OF Alpha Xi Delta 102, 103 Band 143 Basketball 160-163 Beauty Contest 18-21 Beta Kappa 104, 105 Business Manager 14 Campus Views 6-10 Candids 50, 64, 1 19 Chapel 37, 144 Cheerleaders 168 Choirs , . 140, 141 Coaches 154 College Club 116 Commencement 38 CPT Program 27 Creation Oratorio 139 Crimson Masque 26, 35, 130 Deans 13 Debate 132, 133 Dedication 5 Dormitories 22-25 East Hall 24 Faculty 44-49 Football 155-159 Foreword 4 Freshmen 29, 87-96 Girls ' Sports 127 Golf 167 Grier Hall 23 Homecoming 3 2- 33 Index, Ads 194 Index, Subjects 195 Inter-Fraternity Council 101 International Relations 136 Intramural Sports 169- 171 Juniors 65-74 Kappa Delta 106-107 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 10-1 1 1 Library 28, 146, 147 McMichael Dorm 22 SUBJECTS May Fete 31 M Club 125 Monmouth College 148-149 Music 1 39- J 43 National Collegiate Players 131 Octopus 120 Oracle 122 Orchestra 142 Pan-Hellenic Council 100 Pep Club 124 Phi Kappa Pi 108, 109 Pi Beta Phi 114, 115 Pi Kappa Delta 132 Pole Scrap 34 President 12 Ravelings 123 Sandburg 30 SBA Officers 134 Seniors 5 I_ 63 Sigma Omicron Mu 137 Sigma Tan Delta 138 Sophomores 7 -86 Speech 132, 133 Student Directory 198, 199 Swimming, Girls 127 Swimming, Men 164 Table of Contents 11 Tau Kappa Epsilon 112, 113 Tau Pi 120 Tennis 166 Track 165 Van Gundy Hall 117 Vesper Choir 141 WAA 126 Walkout 29 Whistle • 39 YMCA 128 YWCA 129 Zeta Kappa Fpsilon 135 Page One Hundred Ninety-five Pa K e One Hundred Ninety-: a :; a :: ;: :: v. a a :: :: a a a a ;: « a a ;: a a a a a a •: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a : ® ONMOUTH.ILL aJSIHSliSHSHIllllIISHlffl Page Ninety-seven [a?a a « a  '  a a ate ate « « k :: :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa a aaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a aa : STUDENT DIRECTORY Abbadusky, Martha, 88 Abels, Leonard, 50, 53 Acheson, Lois, 67 Adair, Helen, 7(1 Adams, Katherine, 53 Adams. William, 79, 161 Adeock, Marjorie. 88 Alexander, Warren, 53 Aim. Robert, 66, 67, 119, 123 Anderson, Gwendolyn, 64, 67, 119 Anderson, Mac, 67. i 23 Anderson, Velma. 88, 133 Anderson, Wayne. 79, 159 Armstrong, Leslie. 53 Atherton, Roy, 67, 108. 123 Atkin, Patricia, 40, 7 9. 127 B Bagnall, Lois, 79 Baird, Frances, 67, 111, 123, 133 Barbour, William, 67 Barkman, Beryl, 53, 101, 108, 119, 120 Barkman, Lester Barnard, Richard, 88 Barnes, Elwyn, 79, 85, 148 Barnes, Elynore, 67 Barnes, Maudie, 62, 53 Barnes, Robert, 64, 67, 123, 157 Bartlett. Muriel, 88 Bastian. Charles, 53, 101, 112 Baylis, Henry, 79 Beard, William, 40, 88, 96 Beck, Karl, Beck, Richard, 79, 164 Beck, Ruthella, 53, 140 Becker, Richard, Becker, Robert, 67. 123 Behringer, Wray, 156 Belstrom, Adella-Mae, Belstrom, Arthur, Rcrgfold, Arthur, 67 Be-gstrand. Harley. 67. 112 Bersted. George. 54. 161, 167 Beste. Lawrence, 68 Beth, Ioren, 68, 123 Blair, Richard, 30, 38, 54. 120, 131, 134 Bloomer, Wayne, 54, 64, 157 Blythe, Glen, 79, 162 Bond, Mary, 88 Borthwick, Edward, 26, 54, 133 Bosma, Peter, Bouxsein, Francis, 54 Bradford. Mary Louise, 88 Bradley, Evelyn, 88 Braucht, Shirley, 88 Bringman, Bernice. 68 Britton, Robert, 68 Brown, Claire, Brown, Constance. 68. 122 Brown. Irene, 88 Brown. Lucille. 88 Brown, Nadine, 88 Brown, Richard, 88 Buchanan, Charles. 79, 164 Bull. Kenneth, 79 Bull. Mrs. Leila, 45 Hll Virgin 88 Camp. Maw Elizabeth. 79 Campbell. Eleanor. 26. 54, 131 Campbell. Helen. 18, 54 Carey, Constance, 88 Carl, Clarabelle, 68 Carson, Roberta, 79 Casler, Galbraith. 64. 68. 133 Cassen, Betty Lee. 88 Castagnoli, Anton. 68, 161 Cattron, Josiah. 27. 79 . Chapman. Mildred. 88 Charter. Patrick. 88 Cheng. Jean. 88 Clark. Eleanor. 88 Clark, Louise. 79 Clarke. Gayle. 88, 127 Cleland, John, 68 Clore, Margaret, 88 Clough, Barbara, 79, 168 Cole. Veryl, 88. 156 Coleman. Paul, 54 Collier, Ruth, 79 Colwell, Sallie Ben. Conkling. Lain, 55, 101. 104, 120 Connell, Robert, 79, 122 Conwell. Sydney, 88 Cook. Vivian, 79, 119 Cooper, Dorothy, 88 Cooper, Sarah, 79 Cowart. John. 88 Crum, Leona, 40. 68. 156 Crum. Robert, 88 I) Danukos, George, 79, 158, 162 Davis, Dorothy, Dawson. Charles, 55 Dines, Martha, 79, 129 Dixon. Darlene, -. Doupnik, Jenni, 55, 103 TDunlap, Robert, 55. 20. 134. 109 ADyer, Dorothy, 25, 88 E Earp, Elvin, Eckhoff, Richard, 156 Eisiminger, Dorothy, 79 Elliott, Marjorie, 55, 111 Elliott, Robert. 88, 156. 163 Ericson, Rose. 88 Errebo. Burns, 79 Evans, Maryalys, 79 Evers, Estelle. 79 Farrar, Kenneth. 55. 159 Fedderson. Phyllis. 88 Fenton. Florence. 88 Fernald. Mary. 55 Fidler, Marjorie. 79. 100, 107 Field, Mary Ellen, 88 Field, Maudie. 38, 50, 55, 121, 134 Fine, Gertrude. 88 Finlay, Ruth Kathryn. 56, 100, 107 Finley, Roy, Finney. Charles. 84. 85, 159, 161 Finney. Joseoh. 56. 64 Fleming. Barbara, 68 Fleming, David, 79, 119 Forman, Bruce, 35, 64, 79 Forman. Janet, 79 Frantz, Harry. 52, 56. 104. 166 Frantz. Mary Louise. 90 Fraser. Robert. 90 Freutel, Frederick. Frymire, James, Frymire. Robert. 90. 164 Fulton. Joan. 79, 122 Funston. Helen. 90 Gabel. Alice. 90 Galloway. Ralnh. 68. 16J Galloway, Willard. 90. 164 Gantz. Barbara. 69 Gardner. Gerald. 69. 140 Garven. Robert. 69 Arthur, 56 i. Evan. 64. 90 Matilda. 56 Gibb. Lucille. 79 Gibson. Bette Lou. 90 Gibson. Robert, 69 Gill. Elizabeth Jean. 69 Gillis, Bruce. 90 Goddard. Evelyn, Goddard, Helen. 79 Gordon. Suzanne. 90 Gould. Claude. 90. 133 Graham. Jane. 90 Graham. Jane M.. 79 Graham. Ralph. 38. 52. 56. 104 Gray, Paul. 79 C.-een. Donald. 52. 56, 120. 158 Gehr Do 69 Greenwell, Benjamin, 156 Grice, John. 164, 170 Grier, Robert, 79. 164 H Hahn, John, 156 Halbert. Patricia, 81. 168 Hall. Caroline, 90 Hall, Nancy, 81, 119 Hallam. David, 81 Hamilton, Janice, 64, 69, 111 Hamilton, Richard, 90 Harney. Dorothy, Hart, Alice, 90 Hart, Lucy, 90 Hart. Raymond. 90. 163 Hartzell, Miriam, 69 Hasenzahl, Verne, 69 Hay, Isabel, 81 Heighway, Frank, 81. 166 Henderson, Robert, 81 Hess, Robert, 90 Hicks, Helen, 69, 100. 122 Hill. Alice Ann, 40, 90, 96 Hill, Donald, 81 Hill, Dorothy, 90 Hill. James, 56 Hill, Mary Jane. 57 Howe. Arthur, 69 Howison, Evelyn, 57 Huber, Gordon. 69, 161 Hunt, Kenneth, -90 Huston, Robert. 57. 119 Hyler. Virginia. 90. 127 Irvine, Barbara, 81, 119 Jacobs, Harold. 81 Jaeobson, Edward. Jacoby Edward. 109 Jahn, Robe .laquet. Jack. 81 158 Jennings, Hugh. 156 Johnso 1, Donn, 81 Johnso 1, Edward , 90 Johnso l, Harold 157 Johnso l. Robert 156 Johnso l. Roger, 81. 158 Johnston. Annec a. 70 Kaehler, Violet. 90 Kamp, Julianna. 81. 127 Kappel, Harry, 90 Kauzlarich, George, 154 Kellogg. Jean, 64, 70. 107, 119. 123 Kellv. Betty, 70, 140 Kennies. Robert, 35. 66. 70. 119. 140 Ketzle. lone, 81. 110 Kiddie. Jean Ann, 90 Kimble. Florence, 81 King. LeRoy. 40. 81. 162 Kirkpatrick. Robert. 57. 64 Klingler. Lorraine. 90 Knauer. Tracy, 166 Knox, Jack, Kritzer. John. 57 Kubik. Slavic 81 Kupel, Richard. 90 Lambert. Keith. 90 Lampe, Virginia. 90 Lanning. Robert. 57, 112. 119 Lauder. Catherine. 29. 90 Lauder, Harriet, 81 Lawson. John. 156. 163 Laxson. William. 36, 40. 81, 123 Leary. John. 90 Lee. Albert. 90 Leiner. Shirley. 90 Lemmerman, Leo, 81 jaltelteiteMSiratelteteMtePteWteMfteteM a, a ' te W« .« .a ' a, a ' tete 1 a a ' a Hi aTaiteMaMatete ' a .a a-aX Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Kl ' RlWairf ' X- ' X x x -x ' X ' X X x x x X XX X XXX XXX XX XX XX XXX XX X ' X X ' X ' X ' X X X X ' X X XX XX XXX X X X X X X X x x x-x X X XX X X X X X X II STUDENT DIRECTORY 167 Lester, Everett, 50, 70 I.eSuer, William. 57, 101, 104 Liggett, Donald, 29, 50. 81 Lilley, Joseph, 70 Lilley, Lindahl, Robert Lone, Alice, 58 Loos, John, 90, 119. 156, 168 Lytle, Nancy, 58, 121 M McCartney, Betty, 81 McCleary, Everett, 81 McClellan, Martha, 92 McClenahan, Martha, 81 McConnell, Harold, 70. 112 McConnell. James, 81. 85. 158 McConnell. Robert. 58. 104. 119 McCormick. Martha. 81, 103 McCreight, Eugene, 92 McElhinnev. Mary Jane, 81 McElroy, Shirley, 92 McGinnis, Martha. 92 M-Hard, Harriet, 58 Mclnnes, Jean, 30, 81, 123, 133 Mclntyre. Calvin, 60, 81 Mclntyre, Jocille, 92 McKinley, Joseph, 92 McKinley, Margaret. 70 McKinnon, Earl, 157 MacMahon, George. 81 McMichael. Thomas. 81. 119. 164 McVey, Roberta. 81 Marsh. Hugh, 58 Marshall. Doris. 70 Martin, John. 81, 133 Martin, Patricia, 40, 92 119 Martin. William. Massingill. Russell. Matsnn. Howard. 71 May. Hilda Jean. 64. 83 Mavo. Robe-t. 38. 112 119 Mekemson. Stuart. 1 05 Merillat. Richard. 92 164 Mevers. Evelvn, 83. 12 Miller, Donald. 92. 163 Miller. Elizabeth. 83 MMIer. Richard. 58. 140 Miller. William, 92 Milligan. Bruce. 58. 131 Milligan. Floyd, Missavage. Joseph. 59. 158 Mollet. Robert. 83 Montgomery. Ruth Anne. 83. 85. 168 Moody, Frances. 83 Moore, John. 83 Morgan. Jane, Morrissey. Robert. 105 Moseley. Barbara. 92 Myers, Betty Ruth. 92 N Neil. Mary T.ouise. 92 Nelson, Gavle, 83. 140 Nelson. Mary Jane. 59 Nelson. Priscilla. 92 Nesbitt. Sti ' art. 71 Netzbandt William. 59 Nicholls. Robert. 38. 50. 59, 122 134 Normoylo. William, 59, 108, 120, 157. 162. 167 Norris. Mary, 59. 119. 131 O 01 Ruth. 83 Olson, Janet. Orr. Sara, 71, 119 Ossian. Lyle, 83 Otis. Nathalie, 83. 107 Owen, Richard, 83, 164, 166 Parrish, Florence Ann( Patterson, Charles, 92 Pattison. Rose, 83 Pelton, Daniel. 71 Pendarvis. Roberta. 92 Person, Theodore. 71 Peterson, Dean, 92, 163 Phillips, Charlotte, 92 Phillips, William, 83, 162 Picken. Arline, 92 Pierson, Doris, 83 Pollock, James. 83 Powell, Jack, 71 Powell, Ruth, 59, 107, 12 Pratt, Morton, 163 Prescott, Mary Alice, Pressley. Mildred, 92 Prugh, Kemp. 71, 140 Q R Radovich, Nancy, 83 Rankin, Glen, 66, 71, 168, 161 Rawson, Robert. 59. 101, 108 Reid, Jennings, Reid, Patricia, 60, 107, 131 Reilly, William, ! 2, 156, 163 Ricketts, Nellie, 60 Riley, Stewart. Robinson, Donald. 71. 159 Robinson, Laurel], 92 Rodgers, Vesta, 92 Ross, Jack, £2 Ross. William, Roush, Loren, 83, 167 Ruff, Robert, 60, 101, 112, 119, 120, 164 Russell, Elinor. 60 Russell, Margaret, 92 Ryan. John, 63, 120 Ryder, Frank, 83 Ryner, Dolores Sanders, Anne, 71, 115, 123 Sauser. Harold, 71, 119, 164 Sawyer, Farrwell, 92, 163 Sawyer, Roger, 83 Schelling, Lucille. 92 Schleich, Harriet, 60, 115. 121, 131 Schneider, Harold. 71, 161, 167 Schulmeister, Melvin, 83, 164 Schultis, Marilyn, 92, 119 Schumaker, Dorothy, 92 Schumaker, Margaret, 92 Schwalbert, Mary Lucile, 92 Schwanke, Arthur, 72, 166 Scott. David, 92. 119, 164 Scott, Mary, 66, 72. 100 Seaton. Howard, 72 Shanks, Jean, 72. 140 Sharp, Marian, 72 Sharpe, Robert. 28, 60, 140 Sha 92 Robert. 83 Sheldon, Vivian. 60 Sherrick, John, 72, Sh 92 167 Robert. 60, 108 Shrode, LeRov, 92, 156 Shullaw, Burton, 72 Shullaw, Robert, 61 Simmons, Patricia, 61 Simonini, Alfred. 92 Simpson, Duane, 94, 163 Skinner, Walter, 116 Slaughter. Jane, 94 Smart. Gwendolyn, 94 Smith, Allen, 50, 83 Smith, Margaretha. 21, 94 Smith, Richard, 94 Smith, Robert. 94 Smith, Samuel, 40, 61, 119 Snow, Arlene, 30, 61, 107, 121 Snyder, Robert, 83 Speer, Marian, 94 Speer, Walter. 83 Spicer, Georgia, 94 Spinsby, Ellen, Stange, Warren, 94 Stewart. Clinton. 109 Stewart, Helen Louise. 61, 100, 115 Stewart, Roberta. 83 Stieghorst, Guenther. 72, 119 Stieghorst, Magdalene, 94, 127 Stiller, Richard. 94, 156. 163 • Stimpson, Dorothy, 72. 119, 110 Stone, David, 156. 163 Stormont. Marjorie. 61, 100, 111, 131, Stout, Donald, 94. 140 Stults, Mary Lois, 61, 115 Suchy. Martha, 94 Sullivan, Marvin. Sutherland, Walter, 64, 83 ' Swanson. Albert, Swenson, Robert, 72, 133 Tarkington, John, Taylor, Winifred. 94 Thome, Mary Ann, 94, 127 Thorsen, Richard. Thorsen. William. Thorwaldsen. Rolland. Tilson, Nancy, 19, 28, 64, 111, 123 Tingley. Ralph, 35. 50, 64, Torley, Barbara. 94 Treloar, Vada, 94 Treptow, Charles. 61 Trotter. George, 83. 162 Trotter. Ruth. 62. 103, 121 Tsuda. Makoto, 83 Turnbull, Eleanor. 20. 83. 1 Turnbull. John, 83 Turner. Frances. 83 Turner, Margaret, 94 Van Duzer, Georgianna. Van Tuyl. Elizabeth. 94 Van Tuyl. William. 62. Vercoe. Stanley, 83. 1 9 Vittum. Frances. 84 W Walker. Jean, 94 Walworth. Harvey. 84 Ward, Lois, 72 Warnock, Robert. 94 Wa«son, James. 94 Virginia, 94 Jack. 94 Webe Weckerlv. Weir. Jean, 94 Weiss, Bettv, 72 Wells. Willis. 94. 96. 164 Weshinsky, Floyd. 62 Westbrook. Margaret, 73 White, Helen. 84 White. Nancv. 73, 140 Whiteman. Milton. 84. 140 Whitford. Maroline, 94 Williamson. Harrv. 84 Willson. Phyllis. 62 Wilson, Eugei 1 aldine Wil Wil; Wilson. Mary I Winbigler. .Tuani Winslow. Gloria Wolff, Helen, ( Woods, James. Work, Mary Chariot Work, Mary. 62. 11 Work. Richard. 73 Worlev. John 62 115 Wright. Rosalii Wyli, Hetty. 94 Young. Cora, 94 Young, Mary Alice, Young, Wallace, 8 IS 1 X XXX XX XX X X XX X X X XX X X ' .X X X X X X X X XXX XX X XX X Jt X ' X X X X X X X X X ' X X X X X X XXX X XX X X X X X X X X X X X XXX XX X Page One Hundred Ninety- A BACKWARD GLANCE— One job I couldn ' t quit before finishing: J lours of thought and work. Fun, friends, studies to keep up Are the lot of a Ravelings editor. For the fine co-operation of staff, student body, administration : Thanks. For next year ' s head man: good luck! Larky. Fiige Two Hundred X N r wy f y u t i i f ■ 2 SzS!8 wrl fitf ' x ' ■ ' ' i ' .{. i !) ] E | 1 I ' 9 ' ] Em : - ;;:; Baa! TM toV V H? s V ■■ V .... , ' fs . W SS S S . y V A , ? w m W S SS . IP 1 I