Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1949 volume:

MONMOUTH CO L L E O E SEMESTER RECITAL No. 1 Tluirsday, May 13, 1! 4H eight o ' clock P. M. Piano — Golliwog ' s Cakewalk Debussy Carolyn Phelps Piano — Sonata in F Major, Allegro Mozart Mae Johnson Piano — Sonata in A Flat Major . Beethoven Andante, allegro, andante. Allegro molto vivace Alice Sutherland Voice — Where My Caravan Has Rested Lohr Sibyl Coen Voice — Surely the Time for Making Songs Kas Come Dorothy Goddard Violin — Concerto No. 7, first movement de Beriot Carna Levine Organ — Prelude and Fugue in F Major Bach Patricia Wolford Organ — Prelude and Fugue in D Minor Bach Lloyd Pinkerton Voice — My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair Haydn Jeanne Black Voice — The Song of the Flea Musorgski Dale Milligan Violin — En Bateau Debussy Irma White Organ — Prelude in G Major Mendelssohn Martha Jean McKissick Organ — Vision Rheinberger Amelita Meier Organ — Praeludio from Sonata in C Minor Guilmant Dorothy Eyler Voice — Music I Heard With You Hageman Floyd Hershberger Voice — The Maids of Cadiz Delibes Doris Hippie Voice — The Two Grenadiers Schumann Ralph Marshall Piano — Un Sospiro (A Sigh) Liszt Lloyd Pinkerton Piano — Impromptu, opus 31, No. 2 Faure Martha Ann Oyler Piano — Scherzo in G Minor Mendelssohn lola Lee Grabau Piano — English Suite No. 2 in A Minor Bach Courante, Sarabande, Gigue Charlotte Pierce — COMING EVENTS Senior Recital, Dorothy Eyler, organist, Dorothy Smith Oaks, soprano — Sabbath, May 16, at 4. Semester Recital No. 2, Monday, May 17, at 4:15 Faculty Recital, Dr. Sigfred Matson, organist. Sabbath. May 23, at 4 Semester Recital No. 3, Monday, May 24. at 4:15 Zk e 1 949 if ina s €A e 1 949 aveiinas Sauritttgs S taff Jon Camp Editor iW- Tom Carmichael Assistant Editor John Forbes Business Manager Dougald Cameron Assistant Business Manager [2} iRanrltnga i taff Hazel Hatch Make -Up Nancy Turnbul Make -Up Shan Reed Make -Up WilHam Veitch Photo Editor [U Jrom ®Ijp lE ttnr To the students: This edition of the Ravelings has finally come forth in all of its drawn out entirety. With a profound feeling and a hearty sigh of at last I present it to you. Never has one book caused any one group of people so much trouble. People have asked the reason for delay. I asked the same thing myself but I know the delay was my fault. Many times while putting this book together I ran into snags that would have driven a sane man crazy. I weathered the storm and here is the 1949 Ravelings. I would like to express my apprecia- tion to all of you who have been so patient with me while this problem child was being put to bed. My thanks too to those of you who gave me encouragement when I was ready to place this in a certain spot and pull the chain. Sincerely, Jon Camp, Editor. [4] i itratton The senior girls of 1948 will be the last who can say, Remember when the navy was here, and we ... Entering in a war year, they have seen the complete change of an era, and it is with the mem- ories of a lot of laughs and a few tears that they are now bidding Monmouth farewell. Those of us who remain may shed a few tears too, for friends are leaving us to go out into the world, but we realize that they must go for the hope of the world rests upon those like our senior friends from everywhere. [5] The Woodbine Science Hall [6] tt McMichael Hall Alpha Tan Omega [7] Theta Chi Grier H all [8] East Hall J aii Ginidr Hall [9] Mamt OInmtng [10] t mrnp [11] iMn rn Sanr Miss Bernadine Porter [12] raiernliles an SororitL Alplia Xt iplta Alpha ®au (imrga p leta jpi?t ®l)pta (Elii Kappa Srlta San Kappa lEpBtlnu Kappa Kappa amma igma pi|t lEpailnu Alplfa Xt i lla ArtiitPB Top Row (left to right); Martc Mecks, Marylin Hofstetter, Barbara Nastck, Barbara Smith, Betty Smith, Lee Matson, Glcndora Shaver, Joe Black, Ruth Forsythe, Frances Scninni Second Row: Agnes Kilpatrick, Shirley Thomas, Jo Curtiss, Helen Moore, Mary Kay Hofstcttcr First Row: Ronnie Felts, Dorothy Fyler, Laura Fuhr, June F ckhardt, Flaine Thompson A ROSE, A QUILL, AND ALPHA XI Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesbuig, Illinois, on April 17, 1893. Our chapter. Beta Epsilon, got its start on the Monmouth Campus in 1932. Alpha Xi ' s calendar for the past year was a busy one. With monthh ' pickle mixes, homecoming, lectures, and teas, the girls sporting the golden quill kept up with their usual round of activities. Our Snowflake Swirl, and Inter-sororit - athletics added to the whirlwind of the fast moving year. FmalK ' , t)ur formal. Signs of Spring, added the hnishing touch to another wonderful ear with Alpha X:. [in Alplja 3et iplta pbbgpH Back Row (left to right) Lorraine Carlson Dorothy Masters Marjorie Alwin Marilyn Hastings Dolores Britt Carol Spethman Lois Gradous Jane McWilliams Joan Reinecke Lynn Gunderson Leila Scheldrup Betty Debruner Marjorie Peyton Pat Haag Janice Andcson Middle Row (left to right) First Row (left to right) Paula Moore Marcia Hickok Mary Carol Arnold Catherine Lambers Mary Kay Sweeney Lois Wissing Lee Grabau Lynn Rogers Ann Sigfusson Joan Calhoun Ginny Hessler Ruth Acheson [ 16 J Alplja Sau ®mrga Bottom Row (left to right): Richard Washburn, Kenneth Brechbill, Martin Neill, Donald Davis, Kenneth Clark, Dougald Cameron, William Lynch, Robert Matson, Dwight Tubbs, Donald Pearson. Second Row (left to right): Robert Cunningham, Joseph Staudenbaur, Robert Overton, Richard Wilkins, Thomas Murphy, Christian Koenig, William Wasson, Gerald Sauer, Roland Schmitt, Clarence Anderson, William X ' ehymucller. Third Row (left to right): Robert McClintock, Donald Tezak, Donald Dcets, John Fleming, William Cashin, Leroy Pierce, Edward Sachs, Yale Richardson, Donald Johnson, Erwin Mikeseil, Harry Kappel, James Musgove, Kirby Frymire. Top Row (left to right): Greg Falls, Burrell Calhoun, Donald Bowman, Roderick Towsley, Ray Van Dyke, Robert Porter, Donald Baird, Carlton Johnson, Arthur Lauer, Fienry Tubbs. The first year on the campus found the hang together Taus doing just that and coming through with their azure blue and gold colors flying. Athletics, intramurals, social affairs, student activities, and any- thing concerned with college life, the Taus lent their organization. A great deal more can be expected from the men in the house on the hill in the coming years at Monmouth College. OFFICERS W. M John Camp W. C Lerov Pierce V. K. A. W. U Donald Johnson W. S. W. K. E Edward Sachs W. Scribe Yale Richardson _ Edward Jacoby ...William Cashin [17] Alplja ®au ®m?ga Bottom Row (left to nght) : Kenneth Azbell, Donald Sachs, Jerry RuJJ, Geori;e Brown, Donald Gray, John Stewart, Al Parmenter, Neil Stewart, Walker Robb. Middle Row (left to right) : James Ginter, Lewis Murphy, Channing Pratt, John Ohler, William HoUiday, Jack Francis, William Ebenezer, Gilbert White, Malcolm Briggs, David Hamnett, Phillip Weber. Top Row (left to right) : Byford Anderson, Lynn Jenks, Edward Daw, Donald Chew, Robert Scheldrup, Oral Kost, Eugene Missavage, Leland Marshall, Robert Fuhr. The first pledge class of the Illinois Epsilon Nu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega made an outstanding record during the past year. During Homecoming they won first place in house decorations and parade floats, and took a second place award in the stunt night skits. Freshman athletics saw many of these men in every sport available, and the future fighting Scots will see plenty of action when varsity sports get under- way next year. [18] IKappa iflta Back Row (left to right): Marcia Talbot, Lorraine Marshall, Jane Dykhuizen, Jean Brown, Marion Huey, Linda Simmons, Janet Hogue, Jane Martain, Joan Bovard, Myrlc Gerkin, Theo Stass, Elaine Fulljames, Jean Ericson, Margaret Pilchard, Lois Staudenbaur, Charlene Keim, Lois McMicken, Elaine Johnson, Betty Ohlinger, Gretchen Clark. Second Row (left to right) : Jewell Price, Judy Heath, Irma White, Gloria Holland, Roberta Enloe, Joyce Briggs, Roberta Hancock, Joyce Carlson. Front Row (left to right) : Laila Gabriel, Ellen Robeson, Margaret Elmore, Triss Mann, Alice Edwards, Barbara Lamb. Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal College on October 23, 1897. The chapter here, Beta Gamma, was first a local sorority called Theta Chi Mu. In October, 19. 6, it joined with the national organization of Kappa Delta. The girls in green and white worked through another year of activ- ities on and off campus, including their annual pirate party, monthly olive binges, baskets and clothing for the needy at Christmas, the formal Holly Hop, seals for crippled children, the senior serenade — all this and more as they stood smiling behind their diamond pins. OFFICERS President Gloria Holland Vice-President Roberta Enloe Secretary Irma White Treasurer Joyce [19] SCappa if lla First Row: (left to right) Betty MoflFat Lorna Stevenson Rita Fredenhagen Lois Jackson Janet Shaw Middle Row: Jeanene Tarbox Betty Jacobs Pat Premer Lee Anderson Ann Campbell Carol Hardtke Back Row: Harriet Rhea Edythe Schmucker Pat Robeson June Pearson Edna Mae Wilner Nancy Wagner Jane Oelze Margaret Dahlbo Marabeth Husman Donna Niemann [20] SII|Pta Ollji Row 1: jim Waslty. R. Cooper. i ' . Ivcy, R. Shchcck, [. Shaw, R. Mrllcr, D. R.ilston. D. Johnson. Row 2: Don Stanley, John ' .aslcy, J. JiiaU, G. Hui;hes, W. Lyni,in, W. H.irvcy, R. .Atkinson, D. Boss.irt. Row 3: R. Christie, H. MontKomcry, H. Kason, J. l.llley, D. Seott, V. Testa, W. Hayward, C. Bengson, G. Peterson. Row 4: Reed Basslngcr, F. Stanlslaw, B. Vance, D. Hlldreth, C. Rlehey, B. Owen, X ' . Glad- stone, L. Robinson, H. DeMorest. A closely knit fraternal organization, Theta Chi by name, entered college activities with a renewed spirit. The house with the pillars threw open its doors and entertained the student body with numerous teas and dances. Velvet throated fraters banded together and walked away with coveted laurels in the Interfraternity Sing. Singing is but one of their attributes; their athletic ability was neatly displayed during the run of the intramural sport season. Spirit, the keynote of the Theta Chis, promises enduring years of success on the campus. OFFICERS President David Scott Vice-President William Gladstone Secretary Donald Stanley Treasurer James Jirak Marshal Hugh DeMorest [21] ©tj ta QII|t Row 1 : R. Shaft, B. McGaughey, R. Synwolt, W. Weber, C. Emmons, N. Anderson, N. Barker, L. Carmicheal, G. Walton. Row 2: Carpenter, J. Mclnness, R. Marshall, H. Kurtz, R. Kupel, W. Faverty, C. Moysey, V. Lillig. Row 3: B. Newbury, M. Slayton, R. Timmons, J. Walsh, E. Murray, J. Foster, K. Chicoine, F. Fitch, J. Mains. Row 4: R. Foster, K. Follet, S. Holbrook, V. Strantz, R. Oswald, D. Gantner, D. Grant, J. Hammerberg, W. Brown. Pledge Activities Theta Chi ' s new blood, its pledge class, added numerous rungs to the chapter ' s ladder of success. Instilled with fraternal spirit, the pledges put forth the effort that aided the chapter ' s successful year. [22] ft «pta W Top Row (left to right) : Hazel Hatch, Gwen Keating, Dorothy Kearn, Elsie Cory, Jacquelyn McGinnis, Marcia Tubbs, Louise Ramsdale, Irene Webster, Norma Kimble, Sally Wallace, Frances Person, Nancy McDowell. Middle Row (left to right) : Ceciliamae Murphy, Marvgail Neilson, Beverly Jones, Lvn Arado, Sally Clark. Front Row (left to right): Carol McBride, Marion Gantner, Eunice Kern, Nancy Buchanan, Celinda Gardner, Norma Milward. Born: Monmouth, 1867 — still growing throughout United States and Canada, 1948. Home: Holt House, scene of open houses. Cookie Shines, and teas. Recent Works: Revival of 12th Night dinner dance . . . support of war orphan and mountain education . . . potent meetings . . . Ring Ching Ching over tin cups and crystal goblets . . . homecoming honors . . . Johnson ' s Wax on Saturday . . . beauty queens . . . wine and blue ribbons . . . Hey, Daddy! . . . dramatic leads . . . Rock of Ages . . . campus offices . . . showers for the brides; sun for the picnickers. Past, Present, and Future: It ' s Speed Thee, My Arrow. OFFICERS President Elsie Cory Vice-President Jackie McGinnes Recording Secretary Eunice Kern Corresponding Secretary Barbara Deubler Treasurer Hazel Hatch [23] ft Ipta pt|T Row 1 (left to right) Row 2: J. Thompson P. Clark J. Theisin M. Trainor J.Ray V. Haun M. J. McEwen M. L. McCuUough M. McCallum J. Wayne M. Watson Row 3: I. Gardiner E. Davis Row 4: J. Sachs A. VerPloeg P. Rueble M. McBride M. Finley A. Seidel R. Speer M. Larson J. Fogleson J. Lauer E. Schmetter J. Smith Rush Captain Nancy Buchanan Pledge Captain Gwen Keating [24} Ulau ICappa lEpBilon iiiHiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii Jiiii p. Kcefer, H. an licet, Mrs. McCaslin, J. Hustu R. 1, R. li Hender Row I ; J. Lemon, T. Johns R. McCaij;, L. Morford. Row 2: W. Frenell, W. Reckel, J. Forbes, E. Br M. Rcid, R. Ward, W. Davis, F. HershberKcr. Row 3: S. Zimmerman, W. Forsythe, D. Hill, R. Thornbers, J. NX ' iJford, C. Gavm, J. Swcitzer, G. Bastion, D. Kleinkopf, R. Johnson. Row 4: J. Campbell, R. Taikin, J. Torrence, W. Butcher, R. Burnett, D. Whiteman, D. Hcrsh- beri;er, R. Latham, D. McGau,i;hey, F. Hanna, B, Ady, E. Picard, J. Campbell. The year 1947-1948 was again a year of success for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. A powerful organization flourished its potentialities in college politics, sports, and extra-curricular activities. Hospitality plus, seeped from the big white house on Broadway as it extended its welcome to all in various open houses. Strong and successful today, stronger and more successful tomorrow. TKE OFFICERS Prytanis Harry Van Fleet Epi-Prytanis Roger Fritz Grammateus Jack Huston Crysopholos Eldon Keefer Histor Locke Morford Hegemon Theodore Johnson Pylortes John Lemon Hypophetes Roger McCaig [25} ®au SCappa EpHtlnn Row 1 r S. Avey, George Hartun; ' , D. Parkinson, C. Bruning, J. Wilcox, G. Yeager, G. Martin. Row 2: H. Gildemeister, P. Wheeler, J. Rathburn, L. Hoover, W. Malloy, G. Johnson, D. Rogers, W. Steffen, D. Kirk, R. Scholten, J. Riggs, R. Bell. Pledge Activities TKE pledges, lending their artistic and theatrical talents, brought home the first place bacon in the Homecoming stunt night. Active in almost every phase of college life, these pledges also remained at the high scholastic level which has kept their chapter on top scholastically. [26] Kappa jKappa Ci amttia Standing (left to right): Frances Drayson, Kathryn Goddard, Marion Austin, Dorothy Walker, Lois Wittberger, Nancy Turnbull, Eleanor Allen, Jane Warnecke, Joann Weakly, Gail Glas, Evelyn Barr, Catherine Axline, Margaret Jane Owen, Charlotte Pierce, Patricia Kaler. Center Row (left to right) : Lois Flament, Laura Vidal, Helen Davis, Jeanne Blaylock, Emmy Lou Hoog, Dagmar Lantzy, Mary Margaret Wilkin, Jeanne Bennison. Front Row (left to right) : Rica Tubbs, Jane Ramsey, Burneta Burns, Barbara Whiteman, Eliza- beth Waite, Doris Hippie, Marion Danielson. This was another busy year for the Kappas. They were proud to have been awarded first place for their Homecoming float in the fall, and also for the Interfraternity sing in the spring. A family was adopted by the group and they were periodically supplied with food and clothing. Campus activities were entered into wholeheartedly by the wearers of the golden key. [27] 2Cappa SCappa Ciiamma Back Row: (left to right) Beverly Michelson Virginia Beckwith Patricia Sanderson Lois Baehr Joanne Schaniel Mary Beth Hocker Jill Van Deusen Middle Row: (left to right) Joan Logan Alberta Plumer Marilyn Johnston Nancy McClenahan First Row: (left to right) Ann Brockway Shirley Gray Jean Buschart Jo Guernsey CHAPTER OFFICERS President Jeanne Blaylock Standards Chairman ' . Dagmar Lantzy Pledge Captain Helen Davis Treasurer Laura Vidal [28} Igma f l|i iEpatlnn First Row (left to right) : H. Poling, J. McGuirc, A. Kennedy, R. Sympson. Second Row: J. Lantzy, G. Mathis, R. Feehley, D. Morgan, R. Radabaugh, E. Duxstad, K. Ketcham. Third Row: R. Sieving, J. Hcdberg, J. Nixon, R. Smick, D. Brandon, S. Fassctt. Fourth Row: B. Wickstrom, A. Lehmann, ). Linton, L. Wheat, J. Feehley, L. Fassett. Fifth Row: D. Armstrong, R. Ingraham, G. Cutler, D. McKinley, VC. Petrie. Early in the fall of 1948, Joseph McGuire, Robert Feheely, and William Kennedy, realizing the need for another fraternity on the Mon- mouth campus, began to take steps for organizing one. After a con- ference with Russell Pratt, District Governor of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Dr. Grier, it was decided to reorganize the old Zeta Beta Chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega, which had become inactive at Monmouth. It would in turn be absorbed by Sigma Phi Epsilon late in the spring, thus by-passing many of the technicalities of joining a national frater- nity. On Saturday, May 22, the group was initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon. The ceremonies were performed by visiting initiation teams from Iowa University, Purdue University, Iowa Wesleyan, University of Illinois, and Indiana University. OFFICERS President Joseph McGuire Vice-President . Harold Poling Comptroller Robert Hofbauer Secretary William Kennedy Historian Robert Sympson [29] JPan-llf llrnir OInunril First R.iw: II. Moore, K. HuLli.inan, V.. IhompMin, B. Whitem.in, J. l5l,iylock, (,. Holland, A. Edwards. Second Row: Miss Gibson, M. Wilkin, A. Kilpatrick, G. Keating, L. Simmons, B. Jones. JUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC Row 1 : Imogene Gardner, Carol Spethman, Patricia Premer, Virginia Haun, Betty Moflfat. Row 2: Lois Baehr, Catherine Larabers, Alberta Plumer. [30] Jnb p tiipttt Unm n Row I (left to right): Edith Ericson, Gertrude Davis, Edith Brown, Mary Pat Peasley, Laura Gowdy, Jan Peasley, Rita Pool. Row 2: Sara Hill, Arline Laemmli, Dorothy Curtiss, Mary Lou Sjoholm, Alice Johnson, Clara Negley, Roylene Peterson, Eleanor Calsen. Row 3 : Grace Turner, Shirley Nice, Audrey Meier, Dorothy Davis, Geneva Davis, J. Thompson, C. Rosenkrans, Carolyn Phelps, Amclita Meier, Amy Trotter, Nancy Bcernink, Marilyn Clark. First Row: B. Baker, M. Langford, S. McMullen, A. Sutherland, D. Anderson. Second Row: M. Hemmer, M. Johnson, J. Schmidtke, E. Wylie, M. McLean, G. McW ' illiams. ' . Robinson. Third Row: A. Bear, J. Lewis, M, Lambert, S. Cornelius, L Cannon, P. Lauritsen. L. Stewart. [31] Inhn Mnm n (§ffxtnB President Noreen Asp Vice-President Ann Ly tie Secretary Una Belle Hulsebus Treasurer Martha Wysong The Independent Women have been quite active this year. The main purpose of the organization is to provide social functions for the non-sorority girls in school. Two formal dances were sponsored by the group. [32} Siuoeni Cjovernment g-tuJinit Inbij ©ffitpra President H. Kurtz Vice-President L. Pierce Treasurer J. Murphy Secretary J. Weckerly Sntrr-iFral rttttg QlnunrU INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Seated: D. Scott, J. Jirak Standing: H. Van Fleet, E. Keefer, R. Schmitt INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The object of the Interfraternity Council is to promote and maintain harmony between the fraternities on the campus. Member- ship is composed of two representatives from each fraternity elected each year. This same group sponsored an interfraternity dance at which Joanne Smith, the sweetheart of the Theta Chi ' s, was chosen queen of the dance. [34] ' tu rttt Cdnurt Row 1: Don.ild Whitcman, Clurlcs Gavin Row 2: Robert l.ilkin, burncy Wickstrom, Jack Wckcrly STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEE m Row I: Jean Blaylock, Dean Cleland, Harold Kurtz, Dr. Gricr, Jack Wckcrly, Ann Lytic Row 2: Helen Moore, Leroy Pierce, Dale Milligan, Jack Murphy, Mr. Gibb, Dean Phillips [35] ffllaaa mfuna Row 1 (left to right) : Evelyn Barr, Jack Murphy, Leroy Pierce, Harold Kurtz, Jack Weckerly, Edythe Schniucker, Lois Baehr Row 2: Bill Shields, Don Whiteman, Jack Forbes, Bill Myers, John Stewart, Barney Wick- strom, Robert Talkin Working in conjunction with the Student Body officers, the class officers, make up the majority of the ruHng body in Monmouth College. After the usual stormy session of the class officer elections, the duly elected settled down to the running of their respective classes. The weight of their responsibilities hung heavy on their shoulders as they stood at the helm of their respective classes, steering a true course through the turbulent waters of the problematic, adolescent and peasant fellow classmen. Their duties called for the utmost in careful contem- plation. Faculty decisions might have run them aground, but their profound judgment has helped them keep the helm out of serious difficulties. A briny toast to these stalwart souls who have steered us through the treacherous shoals. [36] amnus p I u JIntrrnattnual ®au p ErlaltonB Stflr (Ertmaon fHaaqup f iKappa irlta JrhlliUH inlpl|tn m, A. A. Pt ( amma p Sri Irta ' ' iE ' (Eam ra l|ont ilrn p Alpha Nit Phi iEla ilu i ' igma (§mtrron M x (§rarlr nrinlogy Nalinnal |. il. (Uabinrt (Enllpgtate igma ®au Srlta (H. (E. A. Atttprtran Prp O l rm. nrtptg |. U. 01. A. ilut rnattnnal Srlattntta OIlub Row 1: Row 2: M. Hofstetter, P. Bird, P. Hofstetter, D. Schroeder, L. Flament A. Lytle, D. Davis, R. Miller, S. Cornelius, J. Thompson The International Relations Club is affiliated with similar clubs all over the United States which were established and are aided by the Carnegie Endowment. The purpose of the club is to foster an interest in international relations, and to promote knowledge and understanding of the problems which confront the young people as citizens of the world. The membership is made up of persons who are interested in the social and political sciences and the role they play in world affairs. The meetings are devoted to talks and discussions on current and international problems. OFFICERS President Patricia Hofstetter Vice-President Paul Bird Secretary-Treasurer Jane Ramsey [38] (Erimann iHasqup The aim of the Crimson Masque is to acquire an appreciation of good drama, skill in acting and producing plays, and to develop poise and power through self expression. Under the arches of the Little Theater came forth some of the finest acting seen on the campus in many years. Mr. Ralph Fulsom and Greg Falls combined their extensive talents to produce Antigone, one of the greatest productions this school has ever produced. Burrell Howard Calhoun (Doc) turned in a superb roll that brought the audiences to their feet. Joseph McGuire, playing the role of Uncle Harry, from the pro- duction of the same name was another outstandmg highlight in a very successful season. OFFICERS President Joanne Curtiss Vice-President Jeanne Blaylock Secretary Doris Hippie Business Manager Pat Hof stetter Program Chairman Doris Colvin Publicity Chairman Elsie Buchanan Row I: J. Davis, E. Buch.-.n.in, D. Hippie, J. Curtiss, J. Blaylock, J. Brown, G. Holland Row 2: Mr. Fulsom, B. Burns, M. Mceks, M. K. Hofstettcr, C. McBride, B. Ohlinger, G. Keating, F. Person, M. Elmore, M. McCallum, Mr. Falls Row 3: J. Weakly, N. Asp, B. Smith. M. Hofstettcr, R. Atchison, J. Boles, J. Davis, R. Tubbs, J. Brown, E. Wiley, M. Clark Row 4: J. Reineke, C. Bengson, J. Lantzy, J. Shields, L. Moberg, G. Hunt. V. Lesch, B. Weyh- niueller, K. Hay, G. Davis, L. Vidal [39} 3rlftljua (Elub Row 1: W. Scott, M. K. Hofstetter, A. Meier, D. Colvin, P. Kurtz, H. Kurtz Row 2: P. Sanderson, S. Coen, D. Hippie, M. Gantner, M. Clark, R. Howard Row 3: M. Johnson, N. Asp, M. McLean, A. Meier, J. Hogue, J. Carlson, E. Schmucker, J. Brown, B. Ohlinger Row 4: C. Drew, J. Bovard, H. Van Fleet, D. Phelps, G. Bastian, R. Pool, E. Erickson, B. Baker Ichthus is the Christian Ufe-service club of Monmouth College. Its purpose is to arouse interest in full time Christian service of a professional nature, and to achieve this end, it carries out a definite educational program of Christian service. The name refers to an early Christian symbol of Christ — ichthus, the fish. OFFICERS President , Harold Kurtz Vice-President Ralph Marshall Secretary-Treasurer Audrey Meier Program Chairman Doris Colvin [40] 1. A. A. This organization, whether dancing The Highland FHng at half- time or putting on the annual Water Pageant, continued to be one of the outstanding gulls ' organizations on the campus. Founded with the idea of promoting athletics among the women of Monmouth College, it has accomplished its idea completely. Its outstanding contribution to the school year was the May Fete which made its first post war showing. OFFICERS President Fielen Davis Vice-President Roberta Enloe Secretary Jewel Price Treasurer Molly Wilkens Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 D. Neimann, Mrs. Fleming, H. Davis, J. Price, J. Brown, M. Langford R. Peterson, J. Ramsey, B. Faverty, B. Burns, B. Davis, M. Danielson, B. Faus E. ' W ' ilncr, B. Larson, M. Kinney, P. Premer, A. Campbell, B. Lamb G. Fiolland, E. Calson, E. Brown, L. Simmons, B. Smith, M. Sjoholm, Joan Rav C. Anderson, R. Calhoun, J. Weakly, M. Pilchard, M. Hotstettcr, B. Whiteman, J. Davis, F. Ferson {41} ®rt-l?ta Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Dr. Reid, Miss Cooper, I. White, H. Mar, B. Whiteman, Mr. Frazier G. Hargrave, J. Bovard, J. Boles, M. Wysong, M. McKissick, L. AUamaa, R. Mclntyre H. De Merest, B. Feehley, T. Patton, D. Lee, J. Hoyt, W. Lesch, L. Clark, J. Shields Tri-Beta is the national honorary biology fraternity. Membership in the Gamma Pi chapter requires a scholastic average of 2.6. Active membership requires that the individual have at least ten hours of biology, an active interest in the field, and approval of two-thirds of the active members. Those not meeting the above requirements but who are interested in the field belong to the Biology Club and can become active Beta Beta Beta members upon fulfilling the national and local requirements. Beta Beta Beta stimulates good scholarship as well as an active interest in the field of biology. OFFICERS President Irma White Vice-President Helen Mar Secretary Shirley Nice Treasurer Kenneth Giles [42] (Eam ra (Elub Thanks to the members of this small organization on the campus the Kavelings, Oracle, and the public relations staff of the college have a complete pictorial record of the past year ' s campus activities. Cover- ing the campus with their usual all over them like a cold sweat policy, weighted down with sundry paraphernalia, this group covered the college waterfront. Limited in number to thirty, this select group proved to the campus that they can do a job well, and still get a great deal of enjoyment out of it. The Camera Club was organized for the express purpose of enjoying, mastering, and furthering photography by students on the campus who are sincerely interested in this fascinating hobby. OFFICERS President Robert Anderson Vice-President , Joan Apgar Treasurer William Harvey Row I Row 2 Row 3 Goggin R. Leiper, R. Atchison, C. Morgan, R. Peterson, W. Petrie G. Ycagcr, R. Medhurst, L. Anderson, L. Clark, D. Peterson, W. Harvey L. Allaman, Fredrickson, G. Lauterbach, R. Anderson, W. Lesch, P. Heggerty, J. [43] ft Alplia Nu Row 2 Row 3 M. Oyler, E. Buchanan, D. Colvin, D. Eyier, M. Elmore Mr. Hamilton, J. Roesch, A. Meier, G. Shaver, J. Curtis, Mr. Loya, Mr. Shaver I. White, H. Moore, J. Reinecke, R. Marshall, W. Woods, D. Milligan, D. Hippie, C. Pierce, F. Tubbs Pi Alpha Nu Is an organization of musicians dedicated to establish better standards of performance, quality, and fellowship among musicians on the campus. This club ' s annual concerts have been an inspiration and a pleasure to the whole student body. Appreciation of classical and contemporary music is greatly developed and encouraged by the productions of these accomplished musicians. OFFICERS President Glendora Shaver Vice-President Amelita Meier Secretary Joanne Curtiss Treasurer Jack Roesch [44] Sigma Omicron Mu is the honorary scholastic fraternity of Mon- mouth College. Each semester the fraternity sponsors Scholarship Day, at which the juniors and seniors who have met the high requirements are invited into the society. Members of Phi Beta Kappa may become members and honorary members are taken in from time to time. OFFICERS President Laila Gabriel Vice-President Theo Stass Secretary-Treasurer Pat Hofstetter Seated: D. Hippie, T. Stass, L. Gabriel, P. Hofstetter, S. Thomas Standing: M. Danielson, N. Richards, P. Kurtz, J. Jirak, J. Campbell, R. Foster, ]. Winbigler D. Colvin, H. Hatch irH f%. -1 tiJ :1- — IF l VI m M. = ' ' ' ' k B J mi Bk A -% ' ■L i i Kj Ba t n m t Li ly r H| ' H [45] nrinlngg Qllub Row I: Row 2: A. Lytic, V. Haun, N. Asp, T. Stass, J. Brown, J. McGinnis, H. Hatch P. Bird, M. Lani;ford, P. Lauritsen, I. ' Webster, G. Keating, L. Stewart, D. Schroeder The Sociology Club was organized this year to enable those students interested in social welfare to learn in theory and practice of current problems. Among the activities of the group were a tour of the Illinois State Hospital at East Moline, a film-tour of Stateville at Joliet, and lectures on related subjects. The social field is one in which students are becoming more and more interested as one offering a vital future. The Sociology Club does not limit its membership; interest in people and their needs is the sole requirement. OFFICERS President Theo Stass Vice-President Jean Brown Secretary-Treasurer Jackie McGinnes Faculty Advisor Dr. Huff [46] % m. (Unbimt The Young Men ' s Christian Association is a fellowship of those who, by a common supreme loyalty to Jesus Christ and His way of life are naturally and inevitably drawn together. We, as individuals and as a group, seek to develop the noble virtues and beautiful graces of Jesus in all our conduct. In so doing, we strive in the building of the King- dom of God, which is the establishment of the rule of love, truth, right, and good will. Keeping alive these principles and directing the extensive activities of this campus organization is the aim of the Y. M. C. A. The smoothly running organization is proof of the abilit) ' of this group of m.en. OFFICERS President Ralph Marshall Vice-President .- Jack Weckerly Secretary Walter Scott Treasurer .Robert Oswald Advisor Prof. Howard Jamieson Row 1: W. Kuntz, R. Osw.ild, R. Marshall, W. Scott, Mr. Jamieson Row 2: V. Ivey, H. Kurtz, R. Fritz, W. Grice, Johnson, J. Shaw [47] tgma ®au BtlU Row 1: M. Wise, G. Holland, I. White, H. Hodse, H. Hatch, M. Daniclson, A. Knlss Row 2: B. Calhoun, D. Eyler, R. Marshall, A. Edwards, Dr. Owen, M. DeVitalie, R. Enloe, J. Williams Row 3: J. Huston, R. Fritz, A. Meier, N. Richards, N. Turnbull, B. Curry, E. Allen, T. Carmichael, D. Whiteman Ernest? Gertrude? Sinclair? Carl? Willa? Ogden? Marcia? Edna? No! Only Doc, Nancy, Stogie, Audrey, Berta, Tom, Skookie, Alice, and at least twenty more who form the most creative group on campus — Sigma Tau Delta. These are the budding journalists and novelists who have real intentions of pounding a typewriter for a profit- able living in years hence. Under the watchful eye of Doc Owen and with capable management from Alice and M. J. they always succeed in uncovering hidden Freshman talent in the spring STD sponso;;ed literary contest in addition to reading their own print-worthy originals at the monthly meets. OFFICfiRS President Alice Edwards Vice-President -Margaret Jane Owen Secretary Ralph Marshall Treasurer .Dorothy Eyler Sponsor Dr. C. A. Owen [48] (Elipmiral (Elub This society is a combination of the American Chemical Society and the Chemistry Club. The aim of the organization is to keep abreast of advances in the field of Chemistry and to further the interest of chemistry among the chemistry majors. Science majors may become members of the national organization of the American Chemical Society and be active in the chapter that is located on the campus only if they are majoring in Chemistry and main- taining better than average grades. The Chemistry Club is primarily for students who are interested in Chemistry but not majoring in the subject. OFFICERS President Loren Henderson Advisor Dr. Thiessen Row 1 L. to R.: J. Hoyt, J. Ramsey, Dr. Thcisen, L. Henderson, R. Kupcl, H. Davis, C, Heiser Row 2; V. Mahler, B. Feeley, M. Korbakes, M. Oyler, |. Price, J. Pearson, D. Hill, J. Sweitzer Row 3: E. Nicolaides, R. Murmann, D. Lee, W. Lesch, T. Pattern, L. Clark, S. Zimmerman, D. KIcinkopf, F. Hanna Row 4: Lauterbach, R. Cooper, K. Hay, R. Medhurst, R. Foster, R. Anderson, R. Mclntyre nmrSr s syrr trnMEmtris, ' [49] mw Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 J. Davis, H. Hatch, L. Staudenbaur, H. Davis, D. Davis, P. Kaler L. Henderson, W. Lcsch, C. Heisler, E. Sachs, I. Webster, L. Robinson R. Kupel, Dr. Theissen, D. Sachs, D. Hershberger, R. Ady The purpose of the Rifle Club is to bring together all persons in- terested in target shooting, hunting or ballistics. Matches are held with other schools as well as intra-mural contests. The organization is affil- iated with the National Rifle Association. The club under the able direction of Edward Sachs, rifle instructor, blazed a score of victories over many opponents during the school year. Outstanding member of the team was Miss Hazel Hatch who won the National Intercollegiate Woman ' s Rifle Championship. OFFICERS President Edward Sachs Secretary Dorothy Davis Women ' s Team Captain Patricia Kaler Men ' s Team Captain Edward Sachs Faculty Sponsor Dr. Thiessen [50] ft IKappa ifUa Pi Kappa Delta is the National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage forensic activity on the campus. Students may become members after two years of speech work, and after representing the college in inter-collegiate forensics. Maintaining the usual high standards that have been the policy of this organization, the members represented Monmouth College very well during the past year. OFFICERS President Patricia Fiofstetter Secretary-Treasurer Elsie Cory J. Curtis, D. Hippie, E. Buchanan, P. Hofstettcr, P. Holmquist, M. Hofstcttc [51} inlptjin Row 1 L. to R.: J. Ramsey, Mrs. Fleming, B. Faverty Row 2: J. Reinecke, H. Davis, B. Burns, B. Davis M. Danielson, M. Kinney Row 3: M. Pilchard, N. McDowell, M. Tubbs, J. Price, B. Smith, M. Sjoholm, J. Weakly The swimming club of the campus is under the auspices of the W. A. A. To obtain membership, girls must be in Senior Life Saving, a member of W. A. A., participate in the annual water pageant, or pass certain tryout requirements. Beauteous mermaids, glistening arms, and tank suits make this one of the highlights of the campus spectacles. The purpose of this club is to promote swimming interests at Monmouth. OFFICERS President Barbara Faverty Secretary Jane Ramsey [52] l x arnma ft Pi Gamma Pi was founded on Monmouth campus by Miss Eva Louise Barr, a former member of the faculty. It was organized for the purpose of encouraging high scholarship among girls of the freshman class. The requirements for membership are as follows. A girl carrying at least 12 hours must make an average of at least 3.5 for the first semes- ter of her college work, or an average of 3.5 for her first year. When once a member, she remains a member for the rest of her college life. OFFICERS President Marion Danielson Secretary-Treasurer Burnetta Burns Row 1: D. McDade, J. Musgove, T. Talkin, M. Reid, T. Johnson, W. Lyman, H. DeMorest J. Weckerly, W. Grice, R. Feehley, W. Ellerby Row 2: T. Palese, R. Sawyer, J. Murphy, R. Fosterling, B. Hoffbaur, H. Van Fleet, R. Ady W. Davis, C. Jenkins, P. Petherbridge, W. Brodd, J. Torrence Row 3: J. Lemon, G. Brown, J. Hammergerg, B. Wickstrom, D. McGaughey, R. Burnett, D Scott, R. Cooper, R. Newberry, R. Synwolt, R. Mings, R. Cummingham, J. Campbell Consisting of the men of Monmouth College who have earned at least one M in a varsity sport, this group has completed a vast number of projects for the good of the college this past year. Whether they were selling pop corn, peanuts, or pennants, these men contributed a great deal to the school spirit of the college. Not only did they contribute money to the new stadium fund, but they assisted in ma ny activities around the campus. [54] Hoot mpti when Bill Christian left the campus at the end of the first semester, Monmouth College lost one of the greatest fireballs and organizers it had. Bill left not only memories of his personality, but something tangible that in the future years will become a part of Monmouth Col- lege. The Hoot Men Club is Bill Christian ' s everlasting monument to further the school spirit. It is essentially a men ' s pep organization, and judging from the usual uproar that came from the men in the red and white beanies, little doubt was left as to the success of this club. Row 2 Row 3 B. Hansen, V. Lyman, W. Butcher, S. Brown, H. DeMorest, J. Wassely, John Wassely V. Cole, D. Chew, D. McDade, E. Daw, D. Scott, J. Nixon, C. Bruning, B. Carlston T. Kendall, T. Patton, Z. Congdon, D. Pearson, L. Beck, R. Hedberg, R. Bell, D. Engstrom, B. Owen f 55} f lEta Mu Row 1: S. Brown, I . Churchill, D. W ' .irnock, j. Jirjk, F. Finch, D. Schroeder, V. Lesch Row 2: B. Shields, Y. Richardson, D. Vhitcm.in, R. Porter, R. Lynch, W. Harvey Row 3: C. Foster, C. Lindberg, R. Cooper, R. Anderson, R. Oswald, L. Allaman Phi Eta Mu is the freshman men ' s honorary scholastic fraternity. To be initiated, a freshman must make an average of 3.5 in the first semester of his freshman year, or over the entire year. Membership is permanent. Dr. Hugh Beveridge is faculty sponsor and founder of the oreanization. OFFICERS President James Jirak Sponsor Dr. Hugh Beveridge [56] ®ljr ®rarb Under the able leadership of Stogie Whiteman, the Oniric got back some of its pre-war sparkle. The usual rush to beat the deadline was a weekly chore, but the Oracle always hit the campus on time. The staff worked hard at putting out the best paper that was possible, and the usual rush to get the Oracle was proof that it was a job well done. Unique lay-out combined with some snappy repartee from sundry campus wits, produced good reading for the student body. Regular columnists complete with bylines managed to keep the campus tongues wagging, and at the same time elicited facial expressions ranging from smiles to belly laugh. Row 1 : Mary Margaret Wilkin, Martin Neil, Roberta Enloe, Don Whiteman, Editor, Mari ery Wise, Ed Brown, Elinor Allen Row 2; Betty Ohlinger, Red Latham, Hazel Hatch, Bill Kuntz, Nancy Turnbull, Chuck Morgan, Carol McBride, Jerry Martin, Janet Shaw [57} Nattnnal fflolUgmt piag ra Gloria Holland Jean Blaylock Joanne Curtiss Doris Hippie The four lovely, young ladies pictured above are the cream of Monmouth College ' s acting crop. Membership in this national organiza- tion is based upon talent, and the amount of time spent in productions. This group is the outstanding group of its kind in the country, and where you find footlights, you can rest assured that you will find mem- bers of the National Collegiate players. Gloria Holland was outstanding in Ladies of the Jury with her gay and fresh interpretations of a difficult role. In the same produc- tion Jean Blaylock wrung a few tears out of the Little Theater audi- ences as she did a very neat job in the courtroom scene. Joanne Curtiss stole a big share of the initial production of the school year. Doris Hippie, as Lady Macbeth, turned in one of the finest performances seen in the Little Theater season. [58] 01. (E. A. (Eabittpt Throughout the history of Monmouth College it has been customary to have a religious meeting sponsored by the students. This meeting known familiarly as CCA. (Campus Christian Association) is held on Monday nights. Under direction of the C. C A. Cabinet a varied and interesting program is presented. Guest speakers of unusual talent are obtained which make this student worship service a respected college tradition. Standing (left to right): Helen Moore, R.ilph Marshall, James Jirak, Frank Fink, Audrey Meier Seated (left to right) : Martha McKissisk, Pauline Kurtz, Agnes Anderson [59] f fp (Elub Top: J. Pearson, R. Enloe, N. Asp, ]. Davis, J. Price, L. Simmons, M. Danielson, L. Fuhr Middle: E. Allen, J. Weakly, M. Wilkins, N. Turnbull, M. Pilchard, H. Davis, L. Staudenbaur Bottom: B. Smith, G. Holland, A. Edwards, B. Burns The Pep Club is an organization formed for the purpose of creat- ing a strong school spirit among the members of the student body. Girls are eligible for membership during the first semester of their sophomore year, and are selected on the basis of enthusiasm, leadership, and popular- ity. Membership in the Pep Club is limited to twenty-five. Pep Club girls are recognized by their red sweaters and white seals or in their plaid skirts dancing the highland fling at the halves of the football games. They are famous for chapel skits, their cheering sections at games, and riding on the fire engine in the Homecoming parade. For twenty-five girls they certainly make a lot of noise. [60] . (S. A- The Y. W. C. A. on the campus is part of a far-reaching world-wide organization and is an integral part of the college, providing a great many of its most important activities as well as the Christian part of college life. Its members strive for such things as a real and close spirit of friendliness, appreciation of opportunities, and standards to guide toward what is best in life. OFFICERS President Helen Moore Vice-President.„ Emmy Lou Hoog Treasurer Hazel Hatch Advisor Dr. Dorothy Donald Front L. to R.: M. Gherkin, A. Edwards, M. Pilchard, R. Enloc Middle: B. Whitcman, D. Eyler, E. Hoog, H. Moore, H. Hatch Back: M. Danielson, M. Hofstetter, A. Kilpatrick, M. Wilkin, M. Owen, P. Kurtz, G. Keatint ' , M. Wilkins, A. Meier [61] ®au ft Tau Pi is the local organization on the campus which corresponds to Mortar Board. It was founded by Mary Ross Potter, and initiated its sixteenth class in May, 1948. Girls who achieve the finest ideals of womanhood are taken at the end of their junior year, and make up the active membership of the or- ganization during their senior year. Miss Joanne Schaniel won the Tau Pi cup given to the outstanding freshman woman of the year. -- OFFICERS President Alice Edwards Vice-President Dorothy Eyler Secretary-Treasurer Emmy Lou Hoog [62] Bmxox (UlnsB ( mm Ciciliamae Murphy, a lovely, brown-haired, blue-eyed senior, reigned as queen this year for Homecoming and the May Fete. A psy- chology major, Cee has been a member of W. A. A., Crimson Masque, the Oracle Staff, and Y. W. C. A. Her activities now are confined mostly to her husband and sorority. Pi Beti Phi. I plan to go to summer school, and just ' loaf for the rest of my life, she says with a smile that explains why she has been one of the most popular girls on campus for four years. [63] mnrs Top Row: Marylyn Arado Jeanne Blaylock Joyce Briggs June Brown Middle Row: Sally Clark Sybil Coen Barbara Curry Joanne Curtis Bottom Row: Helen Davis Jane Davis Alice Edwards Margaret Elmore [64] mioYB Top Row: Jean Ericson Dorothy Eyler Barbara Faverty Laila Gabriel Middle Row: Myrle Gerkin Gail Glas Doris Hippie Patricia Hofstetter Bottom Row: Gloria Holland Emmy Lou Hoog Beth Johnston Beverly Jones [65] fnt0r0 Top Row: Dagmar Lantzy Patrenen Lauritsen Mary Gail Neilson Patricia Mann Middle Row: Bottom Row: Helen Mar Jean Morgan Rosemary McLaughlin Ceciliamae Posey Murphy Amelita Meier Margaret Jane Owen Devitalis Helen Moore Gracie Quon [66] Ttttnra Top Row: Jane Ramsey Norma Richards Theodora Stass Dorothy Stewart Middle Row: Glendora Shaver Anne Shirley Dorothy Smith Ruth Strangeway Bottom Row: Shirley Thomas Prudence Tolomeo Elizabeth Waite Irma White [67} mt0r0 Jean Winbigler Marjorie Wise PICTURES NOT SHOWN Mary Jane Blake Mary Frances Lister Doris Buzan Mary Wilford [68] miOTB Top Row: Middle Row: Bottom Row: Robert Anderson Veryl Cole Charles Heisler Monroe J. Beatty William D. Congdon Loren Henderson William Butler Donald Gantner David Hill Joseph Campbell James Hammerberg Jack Huston [69] ' nmra jW i Top Row: Middle Row: Bottom Row: Robert Jacoby Harold Kurtz Ralph Marshall Eldon Keefer Arthur L. Lauer James Mclnnes Harry Kason Joseph Lilley [70] nxxavB Top Row: Middle Row: Bottom Row: John Murphy John Schweitzer Robert Jacoby Donald Pearson David Scott Richard Synwolt Leroy K. Pierce James Shields William Vance Max Reid Jon Smedberg Jack Weckerly [71] BtnxQt Mtn l xttmtB Nnt i l|0uin Herbert Bayer Robert Foster Warren Frenell Charles Gavin William Gladstone Robert Hess Bufford Hottle Harry Keppel Richard Kupel Ream Lazaro John Leary Lawrence Lee Verne Lillis Dale Milligan James Porter Keith Reid Robert Rodgers Jack Roesch Farwell Sawyer Fredrick Stewart Howard Stone Robert Talkin Edward VanLoon Thomas Weber Loren E. Murphy Ralph White [72] Junior CSlasB ( mm Elsie Buchanan, of Waukegan, Illinois, represents the junior class as beauty queen. Elsie ' s motto is There ' s no business like show busi- ness, although versatility is the key-note to her activities on campus. A speech major, Elsie ' s oration has won many first prizes, also ranking fourth in the national competition. She has been an active member of Crimson Masque, partaking in many leading roles; her latest triumph was Antigone. Her name is included on the roll of Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Alpha Nu, and she is president of the Pi Beta Phi chapter at Mon- mouth. Elsie, 5 ' 5 with brown hair and an engaging smile, was elected Beauty Queen to represent Monmouth at Coe College in May. [73] JuntnrB 1st Row: Corrine Barron Joanne Black Dolores Britt Burneta Burns 2nd Row: Elizabeth Caldwell Doris Colvin Shirley Cornelius Elsie Corv Buchanan 3rd Row: Margaret Dahlbo Marion Danielson Betty Davis Dorothy Davis 4th Row: Georgia Duncan June Eckhardt Marilyn Effland Jean Ellsworth 5th Row: Roberta Enloe Gladys Festerling Laura Fuhr Elaine Fulljames til Row: Celinda Gardner Dorothy Goddard Laura Gowdy Harriet Granade [74] ilumnrs 1st Row: Roberta Hancock Anita Hart Hazel Hatch Joan Heinrichs 2nd Row: Virginia Hillen Mary Kay Hofstetter Marilyn Hofstetter Phylis Holmquist 3rd Row: Shirley Ives Elain Johnson Patricia Kaler Gwen Keating 4th Row: Dorothy Kern Agnes Kilpatrick Barbara Lamb Norma Kimble 5th Row: Audrey Latham Erma Norris Lorraine Marshall Carol McBride 6th Row: Mary Jean McEwen Jacqueline McGinnes Martha Jean McKissick Lois McMicken t1% m I [-5] iuninra 1st Rov : Martha Lu Meeks Audrey Meier Sue Milow Shirley Nice 2nd Row: Betty OKhnger June Parson Margert Pilchard Genevieve Reid 3rd Row: Mary Lou Rinker Helen Robison Frances Sineni Elizabeth Spicer 4th Row: Sara Spicer Betty Smith Lois Staudenbaur Lois Stewart 5th Row: Elaine Thompson Nancy TurnbuU Arlyn Verploeg Laura Vidal 6th Row: Barbara Whiteman Mary Margaret Wilkins Mollv Wilkins [76] 3lunt0r0 1st Row: Robert Anderson Donald Armstrong Dallas Bossart Malcolm Briggs 2nd Row: Edward Brown George Brown Robert Buchanan Kenneth Bull 3rd Row: William Butcher Jon Camp William Christian Kenneth Clark 4th Row: Robert Deal William Faverty Robert Feehely John Fleming 5th Row: John Forbes Robert Fredrickson Richard Garabrant Charles Gavin 6th Row: John Goggin Fredrick Hanna James Hedberj Floyd Hershberger J E -y ' fr , ■.. r f ' ieM « 177 1 •« ' ' kl ( (T fib - ' KTl iumnrs 1st Row: Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Theodor Johnson Dean Kleinkopf 2nd Row: Joseph Lantzy Charles Lester Robert Leiper Walter Lyman 3rd Row: Russell Mclntyre Richard Mings James Musgove Martin Neill 4th Row: Ernest Nicolaides Albert Peyron Williarri Petrie Robert Porter 5th Row: Loren Powell Edward Sachs Robert Saunders Joseph Staudenbaur 6th Row: Henry Tubbs Harry Van Fleet William Wasson Keith Wharff [78] iluntora , o Donald Whiteman, D.ilc White, Burney Wickstrom prturra Nnt i bnum WOMEN Lois Johnson Jane Peasley Bernadine Porter Marion Stratemeyer MEN Paul Bird Kenneth Brechbill Cecil Brown William Cashin Kenneth Chicoine Kenneth Giles William Harvey John Hoyt Charles Jenkins James Jirak Richard Lincoln Robert Miller Byron Moore James Williams MEN Locke Morford Charles Moysey Lewis Robinson Donald Sachs James Shaw Robert Shaw James Shields Merle Slayton LaVerne Strantz Charles Stratemeyer Frank Testa Donald Tezak Richard Turnbull John Ward [79] Monmouth College proudly presented four queens this year — to reign over each section of the Raielii gs, and to display their talents in Gracie ' s show. These four were chosen from an original list of six- teen; four from each class, presented to the 3 ' earbook last fall by the class presidents. Judging the beauties was Keith Gingles, of Fostoria, Ohio, who directed the Kiwanis benefit show Tune Time in Monmouth in March. [80] npljnmnrr (HIubb ( ntm Marcia Tubbs, of Monmouth, 111., was chosen as sophomore class beauty. Marcia, also a tall (5 ' 6 ) blonde, has been well-known on Monmouth campus for two years. Her activities include Crimson Masque — she had one of the starring roles in this season ' s production of Antigone — Dolphin Club, Water Pageant, and the Kiwanis produc- tion in town. A member of Pi Beta Phi, Marcia likes to swim and pla) ' golf in her spare time, which she says isn ' t much. She ' s undecided at present about her future, although she plans to major in either History or French. [81] 0pl|nm0rp0 Eleanor Allen Dorothy Andrews Noreen Asp Ruth Acheson Marion Austin Catherine Axline Mary Bannon Evelyn Barr Annabelle Bear Jeanne Bennison Jeanne Black Peggy Boatright Janet Boles Joan Bovard Jean Brown Nancy Buchanan Ruth Busch Lorraine Carlson Joyce Chatten Gretchen Clark Marilyn Clark Doroth) ' Davis Genevieve Davis [82] g npljnmnrpB Gertrude Djvis Joan Daves Frances Drayson Barbara Dcublcr Jane Dykhuizen Camille Eggleston Rosemary Felts Frances Person Marjorie Finley Lois Flament Ruth Forsythe Marion Gantner Gertrude Gabriel Marianne Gauss Katharine Goddard Bonnie Hargis Virginia Haun Judith Heath Marilyn Heisler Ruth Hesse Jewel Hillen Jean Hodge Janet Hoag Rosalie Howard [83} g 0pl|0m0rr0 Marian Huey Marabeth Husman Lois Jackson Eulalia Johnson Ilene Johnson jjk ' LaVerne Johnson Charlene Keim Eunice Kern Marian Kinney Maxine Korbakes Polly Huxley Arlene Laemonli Joanne Landers Lois Lambert Marilyn Langford Marilyn Lambert Janice Lewis Ann Lytle Shirley Matson Jane Martin Joan May Millicent MacCallum Nancy McDowell Patricia McConnell [84} nplf0m0r 0 Marilyn McLean Shirley McMullcn Gertrude McWilliams Carol Miller Norma Jean Milward Gwen Moore Paula Moore Catherine Monahan Donna Morsch Martha Muirhead Georgia Nelson Faye Nichalas loan Nickerson Martha Oylcr Raylene Peterson Charlotte Pierc Mary Plunkett Jewel Price Patricia Peelman Florence Ralston Shan Reed Joanne Reinecke Elizabeth Routsom Phyllis Rhvdbcrs [85] i 0pI|nm0r H Shirley Shaw Linda Simmons Mary Lou Sjoholm Barbara Smith Diane Sutton Marcia Talbot Colleen Taylor Janet Thompson Sarah Tinsley Marjoric Trainor Rica Tubbs Dorothy Walker Jane Warnecke Joan Wayne Jo Weakley Irene Webster Ann Welch Evelyn Wvlie Shirle)- Wilhelm Lois Wittberger Patricia Wolford Martha Wysong Betty Zeiss Marjorie Ziclke [86] i nptjnmnrrs Robert Ady Loren Allam.in Clarence Anderson Donald Baird Gene Bastion RoUin Bell John Birdsell William Blonn Donald Bowman Stanley Brown Robert Burnett Dou£;ald Cameron John Campbell Thomas Carmichael Laurence Clark Harry Cook Robert Cooper Robert Cunningham Gordon Dahl William Davis James Dean Donald Deets Hugh DeMorest Arthur DeVitalis r c i i W w J r O C ft o ■URBEIR m - .Vi ' fA Jt ' . [87] 0pl|0mnr 0 Albert Fayette James Feehley Robert Felmly r ' -IS ' - ' ' Robert Fisher Walter Forsyth Raymond Fosterling John Fowler L i— V y ' ' ' Jack Francis %-f,- 3 1 _ j - ap j ■-- Roger Fritz Kirby Frymire , ( ! e o Cx l i 1 r ' ffJ ' p ■ ' N 1 ' ' x; ; -N ' v - l£i [88] Robert Gardner James Ginter Barrel Gossett William Grice David Hamnett Bruce Hansen Richard Hansen William Harvey James Hastings Thomas Hay David Hershberger Arnold House Glenn Hunt Paul Johnson g 0pljnm0r 0 Lloyd Jackson Carlton Johnson Donald Johnson Karl Johnson Wes Ivey Richard Karlson Lynn Kcim Kenneth Ketchum Christian Koenig Charley Krisfaluzy William Kuntz Ralph Latham John Lemon Warren Lesch Robert Longfeild Herbert Luthin William Lynch Jerrold Linton Dennis McDade Roger McCaig Robert McClintock Bert McCreight Donald McGatighey Donald McKinlev ,; ( ■ ' rt ' ilmm ' fi. Oi fs a i [89] npll[0m0r 0 4 JtA£ . ( ' V- ' 5 V - John Mains Walter Mahler Jerome Martin Gerald Mathis Robert Matson Gordon Miller Leon Moburg Harold Montgomery Virgil Murk Robert Merman Thomas Murphy Edwin Murray Kenneth Nelson James Nixon Robert Overton Robert Oswald James Palmer Thoburn Patton David Peterson Pat Petherbridge David Phelps Earl Picard Harold Poling Wallace Rechcl [90] 0plfnm0r 0 Yale Richardson Charles Richey Robert Rosenbaum Gerald Sauer Donald Saupe Walter Scott Robert Schcldrup Roland Schmitt Roy Shcbcck Robert Struthers Robert Thornburg Dwight Tubbs Ray Van Dyke Dale Walker Richard Washburn Philip Wheeler Gilbert White Jerc Wilford W. Richard Wilkins William Woods Joseph Zimmerman p o i Muinw r- - I fy a i 1 D f O D V ' ., [91] g nptinmnr a f irturpB ' Nat i ' l nuin SOPHOMORE WOMEN Delores Brattain Joyce Carlson Dorothy Curtis Helen Kykhuisen Barbara Nastek Louise Ramsdale Genevieve Reed Virginia Robinson Leona Sanderson Vida Stewart Marcia Tubbs Pauline Wicall Ray Albert Robert Ameen Robert Anderson Reed Basinger George Beasley Lawrence Beck Charles Bengson Donald Blair Wayne Brodd Doanld Brown Edward Brown Robert Buchanan Burrell Calhoun Robert Carlson Kenneth Chatten Jack Craig Donald Davis Harold Dunlop Edward Duxtad William Ellerby Charles Emmons Roger Fair James Feehley Robert Fuhr Lewis FuUerton Richard Gibson David Gliessman Francis Goodall George Graf John Hamilton John Hancock SOPHOMORE MEN Glen Hargrave Harold Harkless Frank Hart Paul Hagerty Wesley Harriman Robert Hiett Hoyt Hitchcock Robert Hofifbauer George Hughes Richard Ingraham Kenneth Johnson Robert D. Johnson Walter Kendall Anthony Kennedy William Kreicher Judson Kriedenier George Lauterbach Allan Lehman Robert Leiper Wendell Levine Leslie Lunoe Joseph McGuire Paul Mcllvain John Maynard Charles Morgan Donald Morgan William Morgan Robert Newberry John O ' Neill Anthony Palese Allen Parmenter Gordon Peterson Lloyd Pinkerton Robert Porter Robert Price Robert Radabaugh Donald Ralston Richard Rheinhold Vallie Robinson Ralph Ruckel Donald Schroeder Henry Schubert Roy Seigel Robert Seiving Robert Simon Robert Smith John Sockovich Francis Stanislaw Joseph Szymyd James Torrence Donovan Vandersnick William Veitch James Walsh Richard Warnock James Wasley John Wasley Carl Wedan Clifford Weister William WehymuUer Robert Williams [92] iilfr?j0l|man QJlaas ( mm Representing the freshman class is Joanne Schaniel, from Oak Park, Ilhnois, a 5 ' 7 blond with sandy-yellow hair and blue eyes. An all- around activity girl, Jo was awarded the Tau Pi cup, which is given each spring to the most outstandmg woman of the freshman class. Jo has an average of 3.8, and is a member of Pi Gamma Pi, International Relations Club, Women ' s Rifle Team, Y. W. C.A., and Crimson Masque. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social fr aternity% and plans to miajor in education to become a teacher — temporarily. [93] IFr alfm n Lee Anders Janice Anderson Mary Anderson Marjorie Alwin Lois Baer Barbara Baker Virginia Beckwith Nancy Bernink Janet Shaw Ann Brockway Edith Brown Jean Buschart Alberta Briden Joan Calhoun Eleanor Calsen Ann Campbell June Campbell Marion Cannon Carv Castle Patricia Clark Frances Costelyon Eleanor Crow Eugenia Davis [94] Jr Blimru Betty De Bruner Phyllis Denker Cynthia Drews Lila Jane Elliot Edith Erickson Lois Eriksen Barbara Faus Jacqueline Fogelsons Rita Fredcnhagen Imogcne Gardner Mildred Glenn lola Lee Grabau Lois Gradous Shirley Gray Joanne Guernsey Susan GuUberg Lynn Gunderson Pat. Haag Carol Hardtkc Marilyn Hastings Mary Jane Hill Sarah Hill Miriam Hemmer Virginia Hessler [95] Marcia Hickok Mary Beth Hocker Rose Howell Betty Jacobs Alice Johnson Mae Johnson Marilyn Johnston Marjorie Klaersch Ruth Kleinsmith Mary L. Kennedy Dorothy Kuss Catherine Lambers Leatrice La Mont Barbara Larson Marilyn Larson Joy Lauer Joan Logan Jane Peasley Marjorie Peyton Jacqueline Pitch Patricia Premer Dorothea Masters Maribelle McBride Nancy McClenahan r 96 1 iPr Blimm Gr.icc McLaughlin Mai-y Lou McCuUough Janine Mercer Betty Moffat Marion Morgan Clara Negley Donna Niemann Jane Oclze Carolyn Phelps Alberta Plumer Rita Pool Joan Ray Harriet Rhea Patricia Robeson Virginia Robinson Marilyn Rogers Carol Roscnkrans Phyllis Ruble Jeanne Sachs Patricia Sanderson Joanne Schaniel Joyce Schmidtke Leila Scheldrup Elizabeth Schmetter 0 ?B [97] 3Fr 0lfmro Edythe Schmucker Ann Seidel Janet Shaw Ann Sigfusson Roberta Speer Carol Spethman Joan Smith Lorna Stevenson Alice Sutherland Mary Kay Sweeney Jeancne Tarbox Joanne Thesen Phyllis Thieme Margaret Tomlin Amy Louise Trotter Charlotte Thomas Jean Thompson Grace Turner Nancy Van Berschot Jill Van Deusen Ina Mae Wagner Nancy Wagner Margaret Watson Mary Jean Weakman [98] iFr sljm tt Vesta Whitley Edna Mac Wilner Lois Wissing JffrpHlimptt ptrturpB nt i I)0uin FRESHMAN WOMEN Mary Carol Arnold Margaret Baker Nancy Baumberger Patricia Bevenour Janet Bourne Joyce Brantingham Alberta Briden Jane Donaldson Anna Dykhuisen Una Belle Hulsebus Gladys Keys Edith Lloyd Marilyn Merrill Beverly Michelson Joan Spratt Beverly Wehmiller Albert Agamy George Agamy Gerald Anderson Lawrence Anderson Norman Baker Eugene Bahnke Lyle Bogott Charles Brandt Donald Brooks Paul Brooks Charles Bruning John Burgener Lloyd Carmichael James Carpenter Wendell Chestnut Robert Christy SOPHOMORE MEN Bruce Cunningham Albert Felker Keith Follett Richard Foster Richard Franklin Robert Freeman Lee Greenstreet Gordon Greenwood Carl Hart John Hofsoos Lynn Jenks Harold Jensen Robert Kerr John Laflferty Eugene McGaughey William Menely George Meyer James Newman James Norman William Owen Paul Patton Richard Pierson Robert Riggle Richard Robinson Kenneth Smith William Steffen John Suydan Jack Swanson Frank Torricelli William Walton Willard Weber Barry Williams [99} J M% . 3ttB mm Byford Anderson Robert Anderson Spencer Avey Kenneth Asbell Bruce Bailey Lawrence Beck Allen Bird Charles Bletsch Bruce Boggs Robert Boles Richard Bowker Donald Bump William Busch Robert Carlsten Donald Chew Frank Churchill Dean Clapp Jack Craig Russell Davison Edwin Daw Don DeVere Alan Dorman Rex Drake Donald Dugan [100} William Ebenezer Richard Eighmy Daniel Enstrom Benjamin Farrar Lorrin Fassett Spencer Fassett William Flack Louis Foster Frank Fitch Henry Gildemeistcr Howard Gladfelter Donald Gray Richard Hansen George Hartung Robert Hessin Stanley Holbrook William HoUiday Lyle Hoover Ronald Irion Jack James George Johnson James Kewley Keith Ketcham David Kirk [101} XT 1 . ♦ Y ' ' ' Jr slim n Oral Kost George Lauterbach Charles Lindberg Robert McAdam Leland Marshall Chadwick Mayall Wilbur Meloy Paul Miller Lawrence Miner Eugene Missavage John Morris Louis Murphy Frederick Myers William Myers John Ohler Robert Pardieck Donald Parkinson Walter Phelps Channing Pratt Donald Putzier Norman Reid Walker Robb Donald Rogers Howard Ross [102] iFr Hljm n Jerald Rudd Milton Sage Donald Salem Frank Sanders Richard Scholten Robert Shunick William Shields Eugene Smith David Sorcnson John Stewart Neil Stewart Dale Strohbehn Merle Strohbehn Robert Walker Phillip Weber Murray Whannel John Wilcox Robert Wood William Veitch Joseph Vittori Gerald Yeager John Young C f V ; ■ - 1? a. O V ' l [103] informal napalinta {104} ilnfnrmal ttapBljntB [105} Uallaw l|all [106] xm Arts Smliitng [107] Au ttnrtum [108] (UampuB HtFiu MONiviOul h COL LEG L GYMNASIUM [109] QIampua Utrm [110] Swrl pan Secli ion IFnotball lasUrtbaU ®rark laarball SruntB [111 ] larsttg Jnntball Seated: W. Mahler, R. Burnett Row 1: Frosh Coach J. Jacquet, Backfield Coach Bobby Woll, T. Johnson, J. Campbell, T. Palese, R Fuhr, J. O ' Neill, G. Wilford, j. Feehlcy, S. Jackson, V. Davis, P. Petherbridsc, T. Talkin, Dr. McClenahan, Coach Jelly Robinson Row 2; J. Torrcncc, K. Reid, R. McMasters, C. Krisfaluzy, V. Robinson, J. Murphy, J. Francis, D. Fostcrlinj;, A. Lauer, R. Rosenbaum, C. Brown, C. Jenkins, R. Feehley, D. Armstrong Row 3: W. Forsythe, M. Reid, D. Deets, D. Wilkins, R. VanDyke, W. Ellerby, R. Washburn, H. Van Fleet, R. Anderson, L- Kcini, L. Morford, H. Dunlap, K. Hulslander Captains — Joe Campbell and Bob McMasters Coach — Glenn Robinson Schedule: Monmouth 12 Monmouth 6 Monmouth Monmouth 1 3 Monmouth 18 Monmouth Monmouth 7 Monmouth 22 Culver-Stockton _ _ Parsons College Beloit 12 Grinnell 6 Ripon . Augustana Cornell 12 Knox Total 78 30 Monmouth finished in third place in conference standings. [112] JFrnalj Jffootball Row 1 : G. Agancv, D. Mills, H. Renard, A, Dorman, W . Havwjrd, D. Sorcnson, P. Brooks, G. Waltom R. Gray, G. Behnke, R. Franklin, K. Azbell, j ihn Wilcox Row 2: Assistant Coacli J. Weckerly, K. Ketcham, H. Gildcmeister, D. Chew, G. Missavase, Vittori, D. Brooks, B. Williams, D. Parkinson, O. Kost, L. Marshall, D. Kirk, Coach J. Jacquet Row 3: D. Gray, G. Rudd, B. Anderson, J. James, P. Weber, J. Ohier, B. Bogss, G. Johnson, L. Fassett, S. Fassett, Kewley Coach — J. C. Jacquet Monmouth 41 Monmouth Augustana 6 Knox [113] larattg laakptball MONMOUTH COLLEGE Back row (1. to r.): K. Hulslander, B. Wickstrom, D. Armstrong, A. Fayette, F. Sawyer Middle row: Coach Woll, V. Robinson, D. Mings, P. Mcllvain, L. Jackson, J. Torrence, R. Synwolt (Mgr. ), Coach Robinson Front row: R. Newberry, D. Walker, R. Talkin, J. Linton, R. Smick Captain — Robert Tabby ' T Monmouth _ _ _ 54 Burhngton J. C. 40 Monmouth _ 46 Parsons 37 Monmouth 60 Grinnell 49 Monmouth 48 Cornell 42 Monmouth 49 Iowa Wesleyan 42 Monmouth 54 Hope College 80 Monmouth 65 Illinois College 68 Monmouth 69 Augustana 5 3 Monmouth 51 Augustana 52 Monmouth 59 Carthage 46 Talkin Coach— Robert G. Woll Monmouth _ _ 54 Coe 45 Monmouth 52 Knox 43 Monmouth 58 Grinnell 68 Monmouth _ 55 Lawrence .- 44 Monmouth 40 Beloit 84 Monmouth 65 Augustana 57 Monmouth 39 Carleton 55 Monmouth 45 Knox 39 Monmouth 56 Ripon 50 Totals 1019 994 [114] Jr Htjman laskrtball Back row (I, to r.); Coach Robinson, Swanson, Gildemcister, Fabsctt, Ebenczer, Synwolt (Mgr.) Third row: Pratt, Brooks, Holbrook, Kost, Anderson Second row: Wilcox, Bosott, A};amy, L. Fassett, Messmore, Riggs Front row: Chew, Azbell, Carpenter, Sholton, Walton, Follett Coach — Glenn E. Robmson Monmouth 28 Monmouth 59 Monmouth 59 Monmouth 49 Augustana 26 Knox 43 Augustana 30 Knox 42 Totals 195 141 [115] mtmmtttg ®Mm Standini; (1. to r. ): George Brown, Bob Cunnini;ham, Bob Anderson Seated: Dave Scott, Bob Ady, Bob Cooper, Dennis McDadc Coach — Thomas McMichael Monmouth 17 Monmouth 15 Monmouth 26 Monmouth 15 Monmouth 24 Monmouth 21 Monmouth 27 Monmouth 23 Captain — Bob Cooper U. of 111. (Galesburg)_. 49 Augustana 52 Knox 49 Beloit 60 U. of 111. (Galesburg)_ 58 Augustana 48 Knox 48 Grinnell 52 [116] ©rack ® am Back row (1. to r.): Beck, Schweitzer, Ross, Buch.inan, Kirk, Johnson, Armstront;, DeMorest, Vance Third row: Coach Robinson, Palese, Ameen, Brown, Giledmeister, Campbell, Kruideneir Second row: Wilcox, Anderson, Riggs, Holbrook, Putzier, Tate, Swanson, Feheeley Front row: L. Fassett, Bruning, Duxtsad, Fassett, Carlsten, Carlson Coach — Glenn E. Robinson Captain — Hugh DeMorest Monmouth 54 Beloit 77 Quadrangular Meet Monmouth 75 ' j Augustana 55 ' 2 Monmouth 61 Monmouth _ 89 Knox 42 Augustana _ 63 Monmouth J13 Iowa Wesleyan - 18 Carthage 20 Monmouth 60 Western Teachers . GG Knox 19 In the Beloit Relays Monmouth scored 21 ' ,2 points to place eighth out of a field of sixteen and scored 25 ' 2 points in the Midwest Confer- ence Meet and placed fourth. [117] laB hall Front row: Mori;jn, AiidcrMiii, Xcwbcny, binick, T. Murphy, Powell Middle row: Sockowitz, Johnson, Lemon, Brodd, Hofbauer, D. Walker, Petherbridgc, Mahler Back row: Krisfaluzy, Mings, J. Murphy, Mclllvain, Van Dyke, Robinson, Jackson, Jacquet Coach — J. C. Jacquet Monmouth 1 1 Monmouth 13 Monmouth 4 Monmouth 21 Monmouth 6 Monmouth 1 Monmouth _ Monmouth _ 14 Monmouth 3 Monmouth 7 Won— 3 Lost— 8 Captain — John Murphy Augustana 7 Iowa Wesleyan 14 Iowa Wesleyan 5 111. Extension 12 111. Extension 7 Eureka 10 Western Teachers . 21 Western Teachers 8 St. Ambrose 9 St. Ambrose 9 Percentage — .375 [ ' 18} ©pttntH W . Rcchel, J. Szmyd, J. Campbell, J. Hedberj; C. Jenkins, D. Brown, H. Poling, D. Pearson, R. McCaii;, J. Goggin Coach — Glen Robinson Captain — Jim Hedberg Monmouth 1 Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth 3 Monmouth Monmouth 3 Western Teachers - 8 Western Teachers - 9 Knox 9 Augustana 9 Carthage 4 Knox 9 Carthage 6 Total — Won Lost 7 [119] (golf L. to R.: Dick Hiidreth, Burney Wickstrom, Tom Weber, Harry Kason Coach — Robert G. Woll Captain — Harry Kason Monmouth 5 ] Monmouth 5 ] Monmouth 1 1 Monmouth 13 | Monmouth 8 J Monmouth 6 Monmouth 7 Monmouth 5| Monmouth 13 Macomb 9 Augustana 9 2 Iowa Wesleyan 4 Carthage 1 Yz Macomb 6 ' a Knox .__. 15 Augustana 8 Knox 9 111. Tech. 2 Won — 4 Lost — 5 [120] acuLlij [121 DR. JAMES HARPER GRIER PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE [122] iFarulty John Scott Clcland Dean of the College David Mc-Michacl Vice-President ,ind Business Manager [ 123 ] JaruUg Frank Phillips Dean of Men Jean Liedman Dean of Women [124] Maud E. Baird Assistant Librarian Frances Davenport Professor of History iFarully Ralph Frazier Assistant Professor of Biolog - Rhodia Cooper Instructor in Biology Gale Cutler Mathematics and Physics A. Leroy Huff Sociology [125] Jack Jacquet Physical Education Ruth Mitchell Assistant Professor of Sec. Science iFarulty Bernice Fox Professor of English Ralph Fulsom Assistant Professor of Speech Josephine Marshall Instructor in Chemistry [126] Robert WoU Director of Athletics iffarultg Glenn Robinson Director of Phvsic.il Education Bernadine Porter Ph sic.il Education Siegfried Matson Music Mrs. Barnard McMichael Hall Housemother [127] iFarultg Herbert Telford Professor of Classical Languages Caroline Henningsen Assistant Professor of German Paul Cramer Assistant Professor of Mathematics Howard Ralston Professor of Classics William S. Haldeman Professor of Chemistry Heimo Loya Assistant Professor of Music Carl Gamer Assistant Professor of Political Science [128} .jf £m Mary I. Hogue Reijistrar Mrs. Burgess Gricr H.1II Housemother IFaruIty Dorothy Whaling CoUcire Accountant Samuel Thompson Professor of Philosophy l ' ' - - Slk Luella Williams Assistant Professor of Home Economics Francis McClenahan Professor of Geology Lois Blackstone Secretary [129] Jarultg Dorothy Donald Professor of Spanish Benjamin Shawver Instructor in Chemistry Milton Maynard Professor of Education Mrs. Hutchinson Winbigler Hall Housemother Adele Kennedy Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Butler Assistant Librarian Roberta Brownlee Secretary to Mr. Petrie [130] iiffarultg David Fleming Publicity Director Louis S. Gibb Professor of Economics Business Administration Mary Bartling Instructor in Histor • Mrs. H. Jamieson Assistant Librarian C. A. Owen Professor of English Emma Gibson Professor of Latin [131] Jarultg Malcolm Reid Professor of Biology Lyle W. Finley Professor of Physics Mrs. Paul Cramer Instructor in Mathematics Howard Jamiieson, Jr. Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Thomas Hamilton Instructor in Art and Art and Music Home Economics [132] Mary McCoy Libr iufnrmal i napaJfnta [133} SInfnrmal napsljntB [134] dinfarmal napBl|ntH JInfnrmal g nap0lj0t0 [136} SIttfnrmal napalfntB [137] JInfnrmal napaljnta [138} ilnfnrmal napstiDta [139] SIttfnrmal i ' uapjaljntH [140] Autngrapl|H [141] GOOD FO O D FOR PL EAS ED GUESTS JOHN Sexton CO. CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY DALLAS— ATLANTA— PinSBURGH— DETROIT SUPPORT YOUR RAVELINGS ADVERTISERS Geal Us Dearg A Sus! Compliments Of THE HOOT MEN GLENDORA SHOP Everything for Children Mabel Bowman Hallam Dorothy Hallam Shaver Cleaning Pressing Laundry MENELEY CLEANERS Formerly McMillans 113 S. First Phone 720 [142} Professor Russell Graha Social Science 1886-1915 Professor I. H. McMillan, Latin 1886-1920 MaJzel a A COLLEGE is a collection of teachers and lovers of learning. A good college is a collection of good teachers, vitally interested in their students. Monmouth has aimed from the days of its founding to secure the best Christian teachers available. The loyalty of thousands of alumni and former students of Monmouth is testimony to the esteem in which her faculty has been held in each generation. Monmouth College James Harper Grier, D.D., LL.D., President Professor Alice Winbigle Mathematics 1886-1941 [ 143 1 Compliments RIVOLI- BIJOU THEATERS Monmouth Theater Company CARTER ' S PHARMACY J. H. Carter, R.Ph., Prop. Corner Broadway and First Street Telephone 182 Meet Your Friends At THE CORNER Phone 356 115 So. Main Monmouth, 111. RANKIN-SHAUB Home Killed Meats Groceries 2J Vegetables 204 So. Mam Phone 149 LUGG MEMORIAL SINCERE SERVICE CHAPEL Mot sTMOUTH Phone 730 [144] A STRONG. PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION ILLINOIS BANKERS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Assets U. S. Government Securities Monmouth, Illinois FINANCIAL STATEMENT December 31, 1947 319.373,276.42 Other Bonds — Railroad 81,168,946,81 Public Utility 132.250.01 State and Municipal.... 489,795.03 Industrial and Miscellaneous 29,400.00 1,820,391.85 Cash 1.459.409.57 First Mortgage Loans — Farms 697.513.32 City Properties 1.729.356.73 2,426,870.05 Real Estate- Farms 282,399.28 City Properties 322.786.50 605,165.78 Real Estate Sold Under Contract- Farms 87.950.00 City Properties 143,017.63 230,967.63 Policy Loans and Interest — 4,080,556.26 Stocks- 370,854.01 Premiums — Due and Deferred 466,331.19 Interest and Rents — Due and Accrued and Other Assets 110,281.08 TOTAL 530,944.103.84 Liabilities Policy Reserves — To meet policy obli- gations as they become due by death, maturity or disability 823,834,406.82 Claims Due anl Unpaid NONE Reserve for Death and Disability Claims — Upon which proofs have 262,880.34 Reserve for Claims — Upon which Notice cf Death or Disability had not been received on December 3! 50.815.00 Present Value of Installment Claims. 223,851.49 Trust Funds 2.127,560.63 Policyholders ' Funds — Dividends and Savings left on Deposit 81,170,274.78 Dividends due and Declared 35,626.80 Premiums and Interest, Paid in Advance 154,007.52 1,359,909.10 Survivorship Funds 10,075.18 Reserves for Taxes 89,261.51 Miscellaneous Liabilities 147,449.33 Reserve for Winger Case 700,000.00 Contingency Reserve for Fluctuations in Asset Values 300,000.00 Total Policy Reserves and Liabilities 829,196,209.45 CAPITAL 325,000.00 SURPLUS 1,512,894.39 Surplus Funds for Protection of Policyholders 1,837.894.39 TOTAL 830.944,103.84 Life Insurance In Force $119,923,812.00 Increase of Life Insurance in Force in 1947 . $2,981,451.00 Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries in 1947 $2,345,007.19 [145] By Courtesy of SCOTT RADIO LABORATORIES INCORPORATED [146] Wi t liacJi Qaiftp GAtif, COLLEGE BOOKS STATIONERY SUPPLIES For years we have been serving the students of Monmouth College. For years hence we hope to be able to continue our fine relationship. Gifts College Pennants Greeting Cards Fountain Pens Typewriter Sales and Service New Trade Books ViCTER, BlUEBICD, COLUMBIA AND DeCCA ReCORDS (Listening Booth to Select Your Chissicals) Where M. C. Students Always Stop for a Minute or Two PILLSBURY ' S SERVES YOU IN STYLE SWEENEY ' S HAIR STYLISTS 115 So. 1st Phone MONMOUTH, ILL. 70 3 McCRERY DRUG STORE David R. McCrery, R.Ph. Phone 62 Monmouth, II THE PRESCRIPTION STORE SEYBOLD PRINTING COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Phone 95 1 In Warren-Henderson County the Quality Since 18 53 LEADING HOME FURNISHING STORE MONARCH FINER FOODS is Assure You Variet) ' LARSON ' S FURNITURE MART ' itality Vitamins 209 So. Main St. Monmouth, 111. Value .... ALWAYS [147] ' ' BREAD and BUTTER THERE ' S NO KEEPING THEM APART. STRAND BREAD AND GOOD BUTTER MAKE A PERFECT MATCH STRAND BAKING CO. Compliments of B. A. FAILTON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGO ANDY THE TAILOR DISTINCTIVE CAMPUS CLOTHING 106 ' 2 E. Broadway Ave. Monmouth, 111. Complii Its of CALUMET TEA AND COFFEE CO. Manufacturers and Distributors CHICAGO DRY CLEANERS CUDD ' S 160 East Broadway Monmouth, 111. [148] MAKE SURE OF A GOOD PAINT JOB For over fifty years we have furnished Monmouth with Quality Paints and workmanship. We are proud of our record and grateful for the patronage given us. Moore and DuPont PAINTS Imperial WALL PAPERS WOODWARD 5( 108 East Broadway Monmouth, Illinois Compliments of RITE-WAY SERVICE COMPANY SCIENTIFIC EXTERMINATION L. M. Kennedy 723 Linn St. Peoria, 111. MONMOUTH FRUIT CO.. INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 615 S. First St. Monmouth Compliments of THE BROWN SPECIALTY COMPANY GALESBURG, ILLINOIS SHOES AND CLOTHING FOR MEN Be Value Wise — Economize At HARRY SHAPIRO ' S i7 N. S. Squ.ire Phone 831 [149] NEWBURY BROS. CLOTHING COMPANY FOR MEN LADTOWN FOR BOYS 114 S. Main Monmouth, III SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ' CHARLES A. HEWITT 223 South Main Phon; PETERS JEWELRY COMPANY MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS FINE FOOTWEAR BOWMAN BROTHERS S. E. Corner Square Monmouth READ THE REVIEW ATLAS THE MODEL CLOTHING STORE A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Clothing For Men And Boys [150] DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products 110-112 South A Street Telephone 60 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE GOLD PRIZE COFFEE COMPANY 155 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO TURNBULL FUNERAL HOME Telephone 19 [151] Greetings Knoxville Mining Company W. A. Jordan Cn. WHOLESALE GROCER Distributors of Nationally Famous Food Products Since 1894 GALESBURG, ILLINOIS SHAWS 321 South 6th Street FOR THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES, AND MEATS [152] They ' ll Treat You JVhtte THE BEST FURNITURE FOR THE BEST HOMES WUUe ' l FOR FINE FURNITURE NU-WAY CLEANERS DISTINCTIVE CLEANING AT MODERATE PRICES Telephone 28 8 1U7 South First St. MONMOUTH JOHNSON ' S WALLPAPER — PAINT — GLASS DECORATING Northwest Corner Square INVITE YOUR FRIEND TO STAY AT THE COLONIAL HOTEL 208 East Broadway Telephone 265 NORRIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Evcrythiii v, for the Office EXPERT TYPEWRITER SERVICE 107 EAST BROADWAY Monmouth Illinois [153] LUMBER — COAL — BUILDING MATERIAL Everything To Build Anything FULLERTON LUMBER COMPANY 519 South First Street Monmouth, IlUnois COL WELL ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Monmouth, Illinois IF YOU WANT THE BEST, TRY OUR MERCHANDISE TORLEY HARDWARE COMPANY Iron Fireman Stokers — Plumbing — Metal Work Phone Us Today .... 336 [154] McCuUoch Lumber and Coal Co. Headquarters For Building Material and Coal 101 E. Fourth Ave. Phone 56 NANCY GRAHAM CLOTHES FOR CO-EDS 21 1 East Broadway KNEPP ' S LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR 104 Main St Phone 654 MOOSE ' S SPORT STORE COMPLETE LINE OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS 1 1 1 West Broadw ay Telephone 264 MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS 1.. B. Moose Corgnati, Proprietor GLENN E. WILSON JEWELER PAROLEE ' S READY-TO-WEAR The Better Value Store For Women 211 South Main Street BARNES BROS. GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS — VEGETABLES 200 North Main Street [155] Industrial Chemical Laboratories 1015 North 14th Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA Manufacturers of SANITARY JANITOR ' S SUPPLIES KIMBLE ' S HOME OWNED STORE 5c to $1.00 Store H. W. Hartman, Proprietor SHOES HOSIERY GLOVES HANDBAGS Schantz Bootery THE HOME OF RED GOOSE SHOES 202 So. Main St. Monmouth, 111. rt tiotteri) Is alivays appropriate and appreciated as a gift. Students, Relatives and Friends of Students are invited to visit our Factories, Display Rooms and Beautiful Sunken Gardens. WESTERN STONEWARE COMPANY MtWMOUTH, ILLINOIS [156] DENTISTS ' DIRECTORY PAUL W. ELDER. D.D.S. Office- National Bank Building Telephone Office: 2280 R. W. HOOD. D.D.S. L. P. SHARP. Office D.D.S. 211 i East Bro idway Suite 1, 2, 3 Tel. 78 E. B. KNIGHTS, Office D.D.S. Fourth Floor of Medical Arts Building Telephone 92 w s. PHELPS. Office D.D.S. 57 South Side of Square Telephone Office: 1185 L. H. SHAFFER. D.D.S. Office Second National Bank Building Telephone Office: 885 DR. O. E. STERETT Room 3 10, Medical Arts Build ng Telephones Office: 155 Residence: 1819 CHARLES E. LAUDER. D.D.S. East Broadw ay at First St rest Tel ephoncs Office: 61 Residence: 861 HUBERT W. STOTT. D.D.S. Office 211 East Broadway Telephones Office: 2235 Residence: 1557 [157] H. F. WIMP, D.D.S. Office 412 Medical Arts Building Telephone Office: 224 DR. D. K. HAUBER Optometrist Office 104! , S. Main St. Room 201 Telephones Office 3 2 Residence: 357 PHYSICIANS ' DIRECTORY CHARLES P. BLAIR. M.D. Office Corner South First Street and Telephones Broadway Office: 102 Resid encc: 845 RUSSEL M. JENSEN. M.D. HENRY C. SCHOLER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 12 Library Building Office and Residence Phones 223 F. C. WINTERS. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Room 401, Medical Arts Building Telephones Office: 871 Residence: 2871 [158] ' JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and en- graving. We have found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as v ell as your photog- rapher and your printer. JAHN g OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7. ILL [159] when WAGONER prints ijOLLY ijearhook . . your staff is assured of the finest in quality, service, and workmanship. Forty-nine years ' experience enables us to produce your yearbook as you visioned it. Wagoner Printing Company 306 East Simmons Street - Galesburg, Illinois 160] THE CRIMSON MASQUE OF MONMOUTH COLLEGE Presents ¥ ANTIGONE Adapted by Lewis Galantiere from the play by Jean Anouiih. (Produced bv special arrangeinenl n ilh the Sanuiel Frencli Play Co.) Little Theatre — 8:00 p. m. March 4, 5, and 6, 1948 FUTURE PRODUCTIONS ' illiam Shakespeare ' s Macbeth April 29, 30, and Afay 1 ONE ACT PLAYS (Ndl a1iil on tlic scas(,ii lickct. ) Name The Dragon Lonilon lerry Air Tile Romances The Minnet A Well Remembered Voice The Happy Journey Thursday Evening .liithflr Shun T ' ang ' Sir Phillip Barrie Rostund Eleanor Parker James Barrie Thornton Wilder Christopher Morley Director Betty Smith Elsie Cory Pat Hofstetter Doris Hippie Doris Colvin Millicent McCallum Gloria Holland THE BACCALAUREATE SERVICE MONMOUTH COLLEGE NINETY-FIFTH YEAR SABBATH, JUNE SIXTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT THE AUDITORIUM MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Order of Service Organ Prelude — Dorian Toccata Each Processional — God is King Forever _ Dykes (The congregation will stand and remain standing during the Professional and until after the Invocation) Invocation — Responsive Reading — Leader — Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? Congregation — He that hath clean hands and a pure heart. Leader — Wherewithall shall a young man cleanse his way? Congregation — By taking heed thereto according to Thy Word. All — With my whole heart have I sought Thee; O let me not wander from Thy commandments. God Our Help and Hope Croft 1. O God, our help in ages past, 3. Before the hills in order stood, Our hope for years to come, Or earth received her frame, Our shelter from the stormy blast, From everlasting Thou art God, And our eternal home. To endless years the same. 2. Under the shadow of Thy throne 4. A thousand ages in Thy sight. Thy saints have dwelt secure; Are like an evening gone, Sufficient is Thine arm alone. Short as the watch that ends the night, And our defense is sure. Before the rising sun. 5. Our God, our help in ages past. Our hope for years to come. Be Thou our guard while troubles last. And our eternal home. Scripture Reading — Luke 14: 1-11 Anthem — Praise Ye the Name of the Lord Tschaikowsky The Monmouth College Choir Prayer The Reverend John Magill Anthem — He Shall Give His Angels Charge from Elijah Mendelssohn The Monmouth College Choir Sermon — Seeking Pre-eminence President James H. Grier Prayer — The Monmouth College Hymn Goodrich Responsive Scripture Reading (Class Standing) President — Ye shall walk after the Lord your God, and fear Him, and keep His com- mandments, and obey His voice, and ye shall serve Him, and cleave unto Him. Class — The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer; my God, my strength in whom I will trust, my buckler and the horn of my salvation, and my high tower. President — Hast thou not known? Hast than not heard? The everlasting God, Jehovah, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary; there is no searching of His understanding. Class — He giveth power to the faint; and to him that hath no might He increaseth strength. President — Even the youths shall faint and be weary, and the young men shall utterly fall. Class — But they that wait for Jehovah shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; they shall walk, and not faint. President — Bear ye one another ' s burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ. Class — Let every one of us please his neighbor for his good to edification. President — Therefore comfort yourselves together and edify one another. Class — And let us consider one another, to provoke unto love and good works. President — That which we have seen and heard declare we unto you that ye also may have fellowship with us; and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son, Jesus Christ. Class — But if we walk in the light, as He is the light, we have fellowship one with another and the blood of Jesus Christ, His Son, cleanseth us from all sin. President — Finally, brethren, whatsoever thongs are honest, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Class — And hereby do we know Him, if we keep His commandments. President — And I heard a great voice out of heaven saying: Behold the tabernacle of God is with men, and He will dwell with them, and they shall be His people, and God Himself shall be with them and be their God. All — And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; And there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain; for the former things are passed away. The Church ' s Doxology Holden (The congregation will stand and remain standing until after the Recessional) Now blessed be Jehovah, God, And blessed be His glorious name The God of Israel, To all eternity. Who only doeth wondrous works The whole earth let His g lory fill. In glory that excel. Amen, so let it be. Who only doeth wondrous works The whole earth let His glory fill. In glory that excel. Amen, so let it be. Benediction. Recessional — God Is Our Refuge Ward Postlude — Organ Point De Grigny THE MONMOUTH COLLEGE HYMN 1. straight from the heart of ev ' ry man Who here his college life began, Comes sounding through the balmy air This fervent wish, this heartfelt prayer: Refrain: O God, Thy blessing we implore On Monmouth College evermore. May all her effort ever be To honor Thee! 2. Sturdy the band of pioneers Who planted for the coming years; Sturdy the sons who here are met To reach the goal their fathers set. 3. Loyal to God and native land, For Monmouth College we will stand; Stand for the College ever dear, And for the right we all revere. — Charles Gourlay Goodrich.