Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Page 31 text:

1 Marian Sharpe an i An- r Johnson- -prim and prop- Mat too di and aplloi Clel and— not ted thei plor r ki idei parten siz e di- 3 Leo Ci veet Birl graduate. 4. Ted Per son siving fath- erly advi ce. aJ well as bat. uronij and hut - 2 - 3 - 4y 5. Always together — Hicks and Shanks. 6. Elinor Jones obiiffes us with a pretty smile. 7. Irvine, Van Duzer, and Baird seem to have eaten everything Hawcock ' s have to offer. 8. Alpha Xi-s Kelly and Greenie have a friendly chat in front of the chapel. 9. Lois Acheson and Sally Orr looking very happy — maybe it ' s over the pros- pects of marriage. 10. Doc Grier and Art Howe making ' like a bread line. 11. Karl Beck studying not too hard Looking for a date?

Page 30 text:

JOHN SHERRICK: Doc — man aliniit town— always with four in a Ford. BERTON SHULLAW: Bert — tall and blonde — a smooth dancer. ROBERT SWENSON: A Carson man — always a book under his arm — pillar of the library staff. NANCY TILSON: Majoring with Sam and Rank — Kappa pre.xy, ' 42-43 — beauty queen. aer nox cicimeS, note Scrcins, It onieco ninaJ WALTER SKINNER: New York — geology major- quiet, but seen places. ALLEN SMITH: Camera Fan — ditto Marshall — student. ROBERT SNYDER: Smooth — heart belongs to Pat — man behind the mike. GUENTHER STEIGHORST: Interesting to talk to — origin- al humor — natural. MAKOTO TSUDA : Slurpy — Teke — math man — left us via the Gripsholm in the summer of 1943. HARVEY ' WALWORTH : Perpetual grin — econ. man — home town boy — divided his time between home and back- stage. LOIS WARD: Voice — friendly — English ma- jor — brisk. ELIZABETH WEISS : Chem. brain — slender brunette — Sigma Omicron Mu. NANCY WHITE: Small blonde — lovely voice — pep. MARY ALICE YOUNG: Friendly — capable — Pi Kappa Delta — on the extra-curricular side — Bob — prodigy of Aliss Williams. Xot slwzfn : DONNA SHANTZ: JOANNE MAXWELL:

Page 32 text:

CLii of 1944 . . . President - - - ' ' ice President Secretary-Treasurer laicille Gibb Caroline Hall Louise Wbitener W ' itb half of its memories of the old M. C. and half of the changing order of life. 44 reaches ci mmencement with only four of its men left, but has hatl the honor of contributing the first woman president of the student bodv in the history of Monmouth Ci liege. Beginning their careers at M. C. under the leadership if tall LeRo}- King, they donned freshman caps, pole-scrapped valiently, but to no a ail. As sophomores, they chose Jim McConnell to lead them, and capably managed Monmouth ' s last pre-war Homecoming. Charles Finney assumed office during their jiniior -ear. which saw most of the fellows march away to war. Now, Lucille Gibb lias directed ' 44 in its year of greatest responsibilit}-, when M. C. traditions were more vital than ever before.