Monmouth College - Ravelings Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1953 volume:

JTjY Kr uss MONMOUTH COLLEGE STUDENT CENTER Yearbook of Monmouth College at Monmouth, Illinois Published by The Class of 1Q54 in its Junior Year A TRIBUTE . . . To a Monmouth Century of strong men, their high ideals and a noble faith . . . Let us now praise famous men, and our fathers that begat us. The Lord hath wrought great glory by them through his great power from the beginning. Such as did bear rule in their kingdoms, men renowned for their power, giving counsel by their understanding, and de- claring prophesies: Leaders of the people by their counsels, and by their knowledge of learning meet for the people, wise and eloquent in their instructions: All these were honoured in their generations, and were the glory of their times. — Apocrypha, Ecclesiasticus 44 ; £ • -— = -. ■ ? ' ' 9EM Siw ■J 1 JB I -■• 1 • CONTENTS • Administration • Features • Activities • Sports • Social • Classes INISTRATION INTRODUCING OUR NEW PRESIDENT Dr. Robert W. Gibson For more than sixty years Ravelings has been recording the Monmouth story. The editors of this edition are to be com- mended for the fine way in which they have recited the joint accomplishments of the student body in this Centennial year. Much of the Monmouth spirit has been caught and illus- trated on these pages. However, the warmth of friendliness, the cordial feeling between the students and faculty, the excitement of an overtime game, the appreciation of a chapel speaker, the sense of belonging to the Monmouth family, must be experienced to be fully appreciated. This I have done, and that is why I like Monmouth. Robert W. Gibson If lift ■A Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gibson Hugh R. Beveridge Dean of Monmouth College Richard Petrie Business Manager Miss Jean Liedman Dean of Women Frank W. Phillips Dean of Men Margaret Beste Registrar Lois Blackstone Office Superintendent and Treasure, Cn B ,M Rs . pX 1 Nations rA w. Cramer m arv r , Mry Ba btunc Cro W Nor s Shook V Wtor of A.Jn °°K, Secretary AaZ am,ssi ° s - ' Ad ssions Office Seated: Marv McCoy ... Sta «d ' n g: Maude CLoy . L tr ar ian M --joHr tr n L -- P. D  «OT„v LA.V fz ; Nurse o , , , Hou semothers sss Si? K II hC te University B lfc ' .; Colusa Untverstty Mathematics Departm Ph.D., Univcrsnj - Ph.D., University of fflta- Hl-gh Beveridge , rn.u. rf „, 01S P.m. Cramer, MA, un q{ mmols AM ' Ohio State University LVLE FlNLEY, Simon Vellenga. Ph.D.. Geology Department D0NALD Wiu Un-erstty of lU.no Posies Department L Fx AVo S yoilo- URRETT THUSSEN, Phil- 12 Biology Department Education Physical Education Oepatn P-Hv D E,lJmve. tyO it ll r Martha Pat terson, Umve College Robert Wou- M|- ™ th college Jack JaQUET, A.b- M mout h College Glen n Robinson, B-= - • Ana K EN1 Sf IiS v De P ar en t B — E Fox, A.lftfeg of r L y 0l Kentucky J£A Liedman, Ph n rr mv wsity of r_ .. Ma Art D H? IAS HAW ' «ON ' A U B n 7f ity 0f W Tth Cam) ' ' jMon mo U th CoJJe.e Lan g u age Department E WOLFSKEHI HAHof D H p.Ph.D. M AmB . LmsE gUage De l _ Dobothv n„ S !.! 01 „ FS «HL, Ph.D Univ. • l ' w ' TOW, PhD c. — •AJi.lfiS.-S-j-E Dorothy Do, Wol kehi., Ph ikold Kalston, Ph n c. ' Un  ' ersity f pu,- ' -Fo .ftS go History and Government Departments Carl Gamer, Ph.D., University of Illinois Mary Crow, Ph.M., University of Wisconsin F. Garvin Davenport, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University Education Department Seated: Kayte Davenport, A.M., Peahody College Standing: Frank Phillips, M.A., University of Chicago Albert Nicholas, A.M., University of Illinois Journalism Department lph B. Eckley, B.S., Monmouth College Economics and Business Administration Seated: Ruth Mitchell, M.A., University of Iowa Standing: Hilliard James Fjord, LL.B„ University of Michigan Howard Gladfelter, A.B., Monmouth College Lawrence Pasel, M.A., Columbia University Sociology Department Madge Sanmann, Ph.D., Northwestern University Religion Department Harold Ralston, Ph.D., State University of Iowa Neal McClanahan, D.D. LL.D., Princeton University Charles Speel, S.T.M., Harvard University 14 Psychology and Philosophy Departments Samuel Thompson, Ph.D., Princeton University Albert Nicholas, A.M., University of Illinois Frank Phillips, M.A., University of Chicago Harold Ralston. Ph.D., State University of Iowa FEATURES man The Class of 1956 opened our eventful Centennial Year with Freshman Week in September. They eagerly bought their Scotch hats so that they might distinguish themselves from upperclassmen. They attended church socials, Y mixers, teas, fraternity smokers, and open houses. They joined in the tra- ditional Walkout which included a snake dance down Broadway, and was climaxed with a pep rally and tennis court dance. Their days were occupied with conferences, counselors, and registration. Week Activiti es 17 POLESCRAP CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING Centennial Homecoming (jueen Miss Arlene Kunde 20 V M ; ss B RA CooK Jun ' °r Attendant phomore Attendant Alf ss Robert, t reshma Attendant 2? JMay Fete and Graduation ? 52 Benson, Bossow, Ford, Levine, Klang, Ramback, Olesen, Wilmot, Feehley, Ericson. The 1952 May Fete was held in Waid Gymnasium because of one of our sudden Monmouth showers. The program presented by the Concert Band and Orchesis, the modern dance group, centered around its theme, New York City. The large audience enjoyed the scenes from Harlem, the base- ball park, and Fifth Avenue. After the procession of the May Court to the stage, Dr. Grier crowned Fred Ramback and Joyce Klang, Chancellor and May Queen of 1952. Honoring the new court, the modern dance group concluded the program with the traditional May Pole Dance. ACTIVITIES STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President Jim Reed Vice-President Bob Guelle Secretary Nancy Glennie Treasurer Bob Johnson Student Council 1st row: Glennie, J. Reed. 2nd row: B. Smith, Geiger, R. Guelle, Nichol. 3rd row: Gibson, Boehm, P. Nelson, Sellers, McVey, F. Brown. 4th row: M. Stewart, Clindinin, Schacht, Fletcher. 24 Student Court The group of students who rule with justice at Mon- mouth is the Student Court. The court is made up of three seniors and two juniors chosen by the faculty from lists of students given to them by the junior and senior classes. The court has jurisdic- tion over all campus regulations. This year the members worked to improve and strengthen the court. Student-Faculty Committee The Student-Faculty Committee is composed of seven faculty members and representatives from each fraternity, sorority, and independent organi- zation. The purpose of this committee is to allow the voicing of ideas by both faculty and students about topics of mutual concern. It is hoped that the student-faculty relationship will be promoted by this committee. Nelson, Brooks, Hughlett, M. Stewart, F. Brown. 1st row: Hughlett, Miss Liedman, Dr. Gibson, Grasse. 2nd row: B. Guelle, McVey, J. Reed, Wehm- hoefer, Landers. Phyllis Henry — Freshman Tau Pi Tau Pi ,u Tau Pi is an honorary fraternity corresponding to the national honorary society, Mortar Board. Each spring the old members pick the outstanding junior girls for the coming year ' s Tau Pi. Scholarship, personality, and activities are the qualities con- sidered in choosing these girls. The group awards a cup to the girl in the freshman class whom they consider to be the most outstanding. Tau Pi also sponsors a scholarship for an outstanding senior girl. Sigma Omicron Nu Sigma Omicron Nu is an honorary scholastic fra- ternity for juniors and seniors who have met the specific grade requirements. These requirements state that a student must have made a grade aver- age of at least 3.5 for four semesters, two of which must have been consecutive. This organization, which was founded on Monmouth Campus in 1926, is equivalent to the national Phi Beta Kappa. Each semester the fraternity sponsors Scholarship Day at which time new members are tapped. 1st row: Wvtanovycz, B. Cook. Rohl), Williamson. 2nd row: Gill is. Hn-hlett. M. Brown, Kunde. 3rd row: Bump. Lynn, K. Johnson, Wachsmann, Griffin, Wehmhoefer, E. Walker, Hodge. 1st row: Marxman, Hodge, Bond. 2nd row: Sellars, Walk- er, E. Richard, Denniston. 1st row: Gillis, Kunde, Wil- liamson, M. BroWn. 2nd row: N. Forsyth, Bump, Robb, Flemings, Lynn, S. Dixson. 3rd row: B. Cook, Trembly, Bow- ker. Wood, Harmon, Waohs- mann, Grirhn, Rintoul. Hugh- lett, J. Peterson, P. Henry. Phi Eta M u PiG, amma Pi Phi Eta Mu is the freshman men ' s honorary scho- lastic fraternity at Monmouth. To become initiated a freshman must maintain an average of 3.5 in his first semester or both semesters combined. Mem- bership in this fraternity is permanent. Dr. Hugh Beveridge is faculty sponsor and founder of this organization. Pi Gamma Pi is an honorary scholastic sorority that encourages high scholarship among freshman girls. In order to be eligible for membership a girl must carry at least twelve hours of college work and maintain a 3.5 average for the first semester or for both semesters combined. These girls re- main active members of Pi Gamma Pi as long as they are enrolled at Monmouth College. 27 Who ' s Wh o 1st row: Hiighlett, Glennie, M. Stewart, Dutcher. 2nd row: Brooks, Reed, R. Guelle, R. Johnson. r women s Cjovernment Thirteen years ago Who ' s Who originated with the idea of creating a national recog- nition of students, devoid of politics, initiation fees, and dues. In selecting students to be considered the campus nominating committees consid- er effort, academic work, activities, and service to the school. Monmouth is proud to have eight of her seniors chosen to represent her. The Women ' s Governing Board, established on Mon- mouth campus in 1949, is made up of ten senior women. Five are chosen by the pre- ceding year ' s board and five are elected by the women stu- dents. In addition to passing out the well-known cam- puses the board promotes suggested rule changes and represents the desires of the women students. Hollander, Hughlett, L. Myers, Carlson, Pirwitz, Clindinin, Applegate, ■ Schacht, Strangeway, M. Stewart. 28 Y.W.C.A. and Y. M. C. A. Councils 1st row: N. Forsyth, Dolbow, Bon- durant, Hollander, J. Robb. 2nd row: Williamson, B. Dixson, M. Forsyth, Schacht, Hughlett, Carlson, Hofstet- ter. 3rd row: C. Mechem, S. Dixson, M. Bovvker, Edwards, Wilcox, Howells, R. Hill, P. Jones. Seated: Buchanan, Allin, F. Brown. Standing: Landers, Stager. The association of all women students on the Mon- mouth campus is the Y.W.C.A., which is a part of a far-reaching, world-wide organization. It is an important part of the college, providing many of its most important social activities, such as Fresh- man Week, the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, and the Red Book publication. The Y.W. plays a large part in the Christian life of the college, including Religious Emphasis Week and chapel services. Few students realize that the many traditional ser- vices which are an essential part of Monmouth campus are partly the result of the Y.M.C.A. The Christian Service programs, the Thanksgiving and Easter Services, YM movies, and the book ex- change are a few of its important activities. The Y.M.C.A. is composed of all men on our campus and was headed by Frew Brown this year. They cooperated with the Y. W. C. A. in many projects. 29 1st row: Lindahl, D. Hansen, Hennefent, Two, Chestnut, Barnett, Brooke, Dr. Ralston. 2nd row: Craig, Landers, Phelps, Logan, Hughlett, LaBrush, Keller. 3rd row: Steiner, J. Mechem, Lantz, Stager. 4th row: Speer, Allin, Buchanan. 1st row: VanZelst. 2nd row: Gihson, Tomazic Wytanowvcz. Hammel. 3rd row: GafTney, Car bonari, Pagenstecher. Icthus Club N ewman Club Icthus, the Greek word for fish, is the symbol for this club as it was for the early Christians. At its monthly meetings the organization hears lectures on religious topics and discusses problems of Chris- tian living. Icthus Club works directly with the Monmouth Churches to gain experience in youth work. The Newman Club is an organization for all Cath- olic students on campus. It meets during the regular monthly vesper services. At each meeting a luncheon is served and current problems are discussed. The discussions are led by various priests from the surrounding area. 1st row: Morrissey, LaBrush, Hughlett, Brooke Barnett, Ralston. 2nd row: Dr. Ralston Buchanan, Nichol, Landers, Lindahl. Gosvel ii r ospe earns The gospel teams are Christian service groups which travel to different churches in the Monmouth area to conduct Sunday morning services and young people ' s meetings. They supply every part of the service including devotions, messages, scrip- ture readings, and special music. These teams gain much experience through their activities and are greatly appreciated by the churches. CCA. Council The Campus Christian Association Council is com- posed of the chairmen of the music, worship, and publicity committees of the Y.M.C.A. and the W.W.C.A. This group plans the Monday evening meetings of the Campus Christian Association and sponsors Religious Emphasis Week. These meet- ings encourage Christian fellowship among the students. 31 1st row: Mears, Two, Hammel, Rin- toul, Fletcher, Bondurant. 2nd row: Crank, M. Dugan, Lake, Laible, Compondu, LaBrush, Willard, Mil- ler, Butcher. 3rd row: Campbell, E. Dugan, Hendren, Balch, Lauder, Haick, Fleming, Wytanovyez, Clind- inin, Harvey, Verigan. 4th row: Brillant, Heddenberg, Fredrick, Leatart, Hewes, Gaffney, Davis, Stager, Guthrie. 5th row: Compton, Kirk, Pagenstecher, Kinnaman, Coe, Wehmhoefer, Vigal, Dr. Davenport. 1st row: Mrs. Crow, W ehmhoefer, Wytanowyez, Dr. Davenport. 2nd row: Hughlett, Kirk, Dr. Gibson, Dutcher, Verigan. Cl, eo Cleo, the history club, has only been a part of Mon- mouth Campus for two years. Membership is open to any students interested in history. Interesting movies, lectures and discussions help make their monthly meetings very worthwhile. Each year Cleo brings an outstanding lecturer to Monmouth College. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, a national honorary history fra- ternity, is open to all history minors and majors of upperclass level that have an average grade of 3.0 or above. As a special Centennial service, the chapter sponsored a reception and coffee hour for the delegates who came for the inauguration of President Gibson. Neil Verigan represented Mon- mouth ' s chapter at the national convention in Puer- to Rico. 32 Sociology Club Members of the Sociology Club are interested in the problems which confront our complex society. Their monthly meetings include discussions of these problems and talks on sociological topics. The Sociology Club was the first group on campus to present the faculty recording of Dr. Davenport ' s book, Monmouth College: First One Hundred Years. International Relations Club The primary aim of I.R.C. is to stimulate inter- national thinking. Their monthly meetings consist of movies, round tables, and lectures which pro- mote a better understanding of both national and international affairs. I.R.C. at Monmouth is affili- ated with similar organizations throughout the United States which were established and aided by the Carnegie Endowment. 1st row: Miss Sanmann, Munson, Clark 2nd row: Wytanovych, N. For- syth, Hofbauer. 3rd row: Pringle, Lynn, M. Forsyth, Fisher, Penstone. 4th row: Wood, Bowker, E. Dugan, Fletcher. 1st row: Wytanovych, Dutcher, Pen- stone. 2nd row: Doogan, Bondurant, Hofbauer, Fleming. 3rd row: Mr. Gamer, Kirk, Lynn, Harmon, Hass, Pringle. . m : BBH Geology Club The organization of a Ge- ology Club was a valuable addition to Monmouth ' s Centennial Year. The club is open to all students inter- ested in geology. Social activities, field trips and participation in the Junior Academy of Science kept the newly organized group busy. 1st row: B. Smith, Werts, Mr. Wills, R. Stevenson, D. Stevenson. 2nd row: Jenkins, Pagenstecker, Droste, Johanson, Salavvay. 3rd row: Howe, D. Patterson, B. Patterson, Young, B. Wyatt. rXS dm , v American Chemical Society The American Chemical So- ciety on Monmouth campus is a student affiliate group of the A.C.S. open to all chemistry majors. The group has monthly meetings at which time outside speak- ers discuss different fields oi ' chemistry with them. Each year a planned tour of industrial and research chemical laboratories is taken to gain first-hand knowledge of practical chemistry. 1st row: Felger, Dr. Shawver. 2nd row: Best, Speer, Harmon, Dolbow, Two. 3rd row: Trask, Burke, Ray. Sellers. J. Romine. 4th row: Go, Hamilton, Ludwigsen, Bond. T. Hodge. 5th row: Heron, Bump, Larsen, Dr. Thiessen, A. Doty. Beta Beta Beta To encourage biological re- search is the purpose of the national biology fraternity, Beta Beta Beta, on the Mon- mouth campus. This is ac- complished by having each initiate present to the mem- bers a project, usually in the form of a research paper. Tri Beta also em- phasizes sound scholarship and the promotion of great- er interest in the natural sciences. 1st row: Tomazic, Williamson, Phifer, Niehol, Sanderson. 2nd row: Hennenfent, Wood, Harmon, S. Dixson. T. Henrv. 3rd row: Mr. Buchholz, Trembly, Gillis, Hol- lander, N. Forsyth. 4th row: M. Frazier, Bowker, Wilson. 35 Pi Kappa Delta For the first time in Monmouth history an intramural debate tournament was held. Pi Kap- pa Delta, our honorary speech fraternity, sponsored the con- test. In the spring, Pi Kappa Delta sent two representatives to the national speech tourna- ment of the fraternity. Partici- pation in intercollegiate fore- nsics are required to become a member of this fraternity. Brooke, Mr MiUs, Beabout, M. le Sigma Tau Delta Improving their writing abil- ity and encouraging others to write are the aims of Sigma Tau Delta, an English honor- ary. At each meeting original papers are read and criticized. The creative writing contest for freshmen held each spring is sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta. 1st row: B. Cook, Dutcher, N. Robl . 2nd row: Tremhley, M. Ward. Kunde, M. Broun. Wj tanowycz, J. Pressley. 3rd row: E. Hodge, T.Hodge, Pearson, Strangeway, Miss Fox, Fleming 36 National Collegiate Players National Collegiate Players is an honorary group whose membership is determined by a strict point system. Points are awarded for acting, de- bating, speech courses, and helping with the production of plays. The group has only one student member this year, Marjorae Brown. AIr - Gongwer, Af iss  «, Marjorae Br 1 lde £ ro n. Publication s Board The Publication ' s Board keeps a watchful eye on all the col- lege publications. It is made up of interested faculty mem- bers and heads of the Oracle and Ravelings. This board tries to improve the paper and yearbook by presenting con- structive criticism. It is also the responsibility of the board to fill staff vacancies. Seated: B. Guelle, Beabout, Dutcher, J. Pressley. Standing: Mr. Gavin, Dr. Dale, Mr. Gibb, Mr. Eckley, Maurice. 37 Crr Mi rimson iviasque 1st row: M. Brown, B. Cook, Pethtel, P. Henry, Buhler, Beabout, Basinger. 2nd row: Lindahl, Anglemier, DuBois, Hill, Trembly, Atchison. 3rd row: A. Doty, Brunner, E. Jones, Stout, Young, Rezner. 4th row: McNally, Whowell, Hatch, Mr. Gongwer. The fine plays presented in the college theater throughout the year are a result of the hard work- ing Masque members. Not only do they appear on stage but they work behind the scenes sewing cos- tumes, painting scenery, and setting up lights. The Knight of the Burning Pestle , Beyond the Horizon , Ceasar and Cleopatra , and The Young and the Fair were the four productions given this year. 38 Scenes from Productions 39 OracL The Oracle, Monmouth College newspaper, this year continued to keep the students up to date on town and college affairs. During this Centennial year the Oracle has been managed by two editors. Janet Jones Pressley guided publication during the fall semester, and Jo Dutcher, spring semester. Through the assis- tance of student reporters the Oracle has continued to improve under both editors. From his position at the top of the new masthead the Monmouth Scotsman pipes the news to the hands of all the students. Pressley Jan j° « « Editor First Semester Stout, Dutcher, Brillant, Fleming 40 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Joanne Dutcher Managing Editor Joan Fleming News Editor Joyce Stout Society Editor Ann Brillant Club Editor Dorothy Davidson Feature Editor Ruth Hill Sports Editor Bud Maurice Ass ' t Sports Editor Henry McNally Business Manager Leon Clements Se cond Seme,. Editor M. Smith, Kistler, Dugan, Clements, Quinby, Two, Hillman. 41 Business Manager, Bud Maurice Holmes, Heron, N. Forsyth, Brooke Raven mgs Boehm, Hill, McKellar, Schindewolf, Whitsitt. Members of the Ravelings staff have spent long hours identifying pictures, preparing lay-outs, proofing copy, and meeting dead- lines. There are several changes in the annual this year which we hope will meet with the approval of the student body. We have changed the date, increased the size of the book, and changed the advertising program. Our aim has been to successfully re- cord this Centennial year ' s activ- ities and still get the annual to the students before school is dismissed. y Lake, Crank, Heddenberg, En ke M. Smith, Wright H;n « M ' ' man, Stout, Die ' rich, Fisher, E. Jo EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Betty Beabout Assistant Editor Nancy Forsyth Activities Elinor Heron Social Kay Schindewolf Administration Pat Whitsitt Art Ruth Hill Copy Pat Brooke Features Doris DuBois Photography Bob Wyatt Classes Todd McKellar Business Manager Bud Maurice Sports Ron Boehm Betty Beabout, Editor-in-Chief 43 CI nn C Mecriem, Harvey. Vesper Choir The Vesper Choir, under the direction of Archer Hayes, appears at all Vesper services, Bacca- laureate, and other religious services. This group is restricted to forty-eight members, thirty-one of whom are chosen to go on a spring tour. The tour choir this year sang in the Tri-cities, Mil- waukee, and Chicago. After they returned they presented a concert for the college students and townspeople in the College Chapel. The Vesper Choir also sang several selections at the Presi- dent ' s Inauguration. 44 Mr. Wayne Balch, Di reclor. 1st mm- V u ■  - ) j. inomn«nn D C. ■ .. Benson, Dennis.on, Graham T p.K::; ' s art , Cook. 2 n rf   •• Allen, Shields Cnorak The Monmouth College Chorale, under the direction of Mr. Wayne Balch, has contributed a great deal to this year ' s college activities. Each day the Chorale provides music for chapel services. A concert for the Mus ic Club of Aledo, Illinois, in October, began the Chorale ' s outside activities. During the Christmas season they gave programs for local organizations and presented a special chapel program. In February the Chorale sang at the dedication service of the new Presbyterian Church in Newton, Iowa. The main event of the year was the annual spring concert tour which took the group to Omaha, Des Moines, and Kansas City. 45 Orchestra Band Sequence in Sound, given in collaboration with Pi Alpha Nu, opened the season for the Monmouth Civic Orchestra. The orchestra, directed by Hiemo A. Loya, provided instrumental accompaniments for the annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah and the comic opera, The Bartered Bride by Smetana. The orchestra closed the year with a Spring concert featuring Sharon Lynn at the piano. The Monmouth College Band, under the direction of Mr. Loya, introduced itself this year by par- ading at the football games. In true Scot fashion these band performances included bagpipe players and the traditional Highland Fling. The band made appearances again in the homecoming par- ade, at basketball games and Parent ' s Day. Many of the band members contribute their musical talents to the orchestra and other musical groups. . ' ■ - Uki [ | ■ ■■•■■ if ;— o ex J :f . tjm-iu Pi Alpha Nu is an honorary music fraternity that each year presents several musical productions. This year the group presented Se- quence In Sound, under the direc- tion of President Bob Johnson. In February it presented the operetta, The Bartered Bride, by Smetana. In the spring Pi Alpha Nu gave a choral concert and furnished the music for the Baccalaureate Serv- ice. Each year Pi Alpha Nu spons- ors a scholarship for a freshman who is especially outstanding in the field of music and who plans to major in it. Pi Alpha Nu 1st row: Penstone, M. Forsyth, Johnson, Lynn, B. Dixson, Jones. 2nd row: Haney, Steiner. Glenn, Phelps, Rezner, Mr. Hamilton, Stewart, Ralston, Whiteman, Speer. Spring Production-- ike Bartered Bride v Cf ] i % w ! f U i 1 tit ' 1 Messiah The Messiah, Handel ' s great oratorio, was presented again this year by the Monmouth Choral Society. This society was composed of the Vesper Choir, Chorale, and other students and townspeople who wished to partici- pate. The choral group, under the direction of Mr. Hayes, was accompanied by the college orchestra with Mr. Balch and Miss Riggs at the two pianos. Four guest soloists helped to make this year ' s Messiah a very impressive program. 48 SPORTS 50 M onmou th Scots Join Sports ' Parade 51 u ft ! ■■ . H fc 1st row: Harvey, Santucri, Gray, B. Guelle, Ford, Droste, D, Guelle. 2nd row: Coach Robinson, Howell, Brooks, Fassett, E. Richard, Steiner, Vogt, Coe. 3rd row: Frakes, Lindsay, Nichals, Lafferty, Cooper, Bostwick, Maurice, Carlson, L. Richard, Asplund, Keller. Track 1Q52 SEASON ' S SUMMARY Indoor Conference Meet: Monmouth, 2nd place Monmouth 102% — St. Ambrose 28% Monmouth 92-2 3 — Augustana 38-1 3 Monmouth 96 — Scott Air Force 25 Monmouth 64 — Knox 67 Monmouth 63-1 6 — Western 67-5 6 Quadrangle Meet: Monmouth, 1st place Coe Relays: Monmouth, 1st place Outdoor Conference Meet: Monmouth, 2nd place 1st row: Geiger, Nelson, Kovacs, Gould, G. Allen, Beale, Benedetto, Ekizian. 2nd row: Coach Jacquet, D. Fenton, Henry, F. Brown, Ameen, Cook, Cummings, Hoffman, Moore, Girard, Effland, Sellers. Baseball 1Q52 SEASON ' S SUMMARY Monmouth — Wisconsin 16 Monmouth 19 — Augustana 13 Monmouth 1 — Western 7 Monmouth 1 — Knox 4 Monmouth 5 — Illinois Tech. 4 Monmouth 4 — Illinois Tech. 9 Monmouth 2 — Great Lakes 16 Monmouth 7 — Augustana 6 Monmouth 6 — Washington 7 Monmouth 1 — Washington 2 Monmouth — Western 1 Monmouth 10 — Coe 6 B. Smith, Bostwick, L. Richard, Carlson, Maurice, D. Guelle. 1st row: R. Stevenson, Palmer, Armknecht. 2nd row: Trowbridge, Trask, L. Stevenson, Johnson. Cross Country 1Q52 Golf 1Q52 Monmouth 43 — Cornell 16 Monmouth 42 — Macomb 15 Monmouth 33 — Washington 22 Monmouth 25 — Grinnell 32 Conference Meet: Monmouth, 6th place Monmouth — Knox 21 Monmouth 3 — Carthage 15 Monmouth 2 — Carthage 16 Monmouth 7 o — Augustana 7l Monmouth ] o — Knox 14 ' , U Conference Meet: Monmouth, 8th place 54 mBB . ' ' - 1st row: Bailey, W. Brown, Huey. 2nd row: Wasso, Liu, Kirk, J. Fenton, Ghobrial, Dr. Vellenga. Tennis 1Q52 Monmouth 1 — Carthage 6 Monmouth — Augustana 7 Monmouth 1 — Carthage 6 Monmouth 1 — Knox 6 Monmouth 1 — Knox 6 Conference Meet: Monmouth, 6th place rrtrr: iv 55 8 o«i ' ' 3 7© i Upw -r mm V m % ;;; v ' ' w : :-■■-■: j-i .■ ■-.-. - ■;:■ ... - ■ ■ :■ -, ■■ • ■■:■■ ■ •- -■ ' . - ■■■ ■ ' - ' - ■!- -- Patterson. na ,w Maurice, Nicnois., Football SEASON ' S SUMMARY Monmouth 40 — Augustana 7 Monmouth 19 — Carleton 6 Monmouth 19 — Cornell 6 Monmouth 23 — Ripon Monmouth 26 — Knox 7 Monmouth 26 — Coe 28 Monmouth 18 — St. Olaf 21 Monmouth 28 — Grinnell 13 ALL CONFERENCE SELECTIONS FROM MONMOUTH: Hoffman, 1st team offensive center Allan, 2nd team offensive guard Brooks, 1st team offensive back and honorable mention, Little All American Cooper, 1st team offensive tackle and 1st team defensive tackle Gould, 1st team defensive back Reed, 2nd team defensive guard 56 57 Ray Brooks igntmg Ken Geiger Dick Peterson . ' ■ - ' HBHR i •i K 3fc ' B$$P; : 3S8KS 1st row: Christensen, Gibson, DeDara, Fitzpatrick, Turner, P. Ray, Mell. 2nd row: ConnolJey, Williams, Kaleel, Beall, Forsyth, R. Miller, E. Brown, Kampion, Huff. 3rd row: Best, Noble, Dicus, Sanford, Tuttle, J. Read, J. Miller, McKinley, Phillips, Bowman. Freshman Football The power of the freshman football team was recognized early this year The squad put in many long hours of practice to play only two games. Both of these games were played against Knox. The Freshman Scots defeated Knox frosh, 14-0, and tied them, 6-6. They are a scrappy bunch of fellows and well deserve their freshmen numerals. Many of these boys will be welcome additions to next year ' s varsity team. 60 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Marshall, Schneck, Larson, Marquis. Cneer eadi ers At every football and basketball game our cheerleaders appeared to give a yell for the Fighting Scots. This year the cheerleaders added a new person to their squad. They bestowed the honor of Doctor of Cheers to President Gibson and made him head cheer- leader. New outfits were presented during the basketball season. These were Scottish plaid pleated skirts and white turtleneck sweaters with a red Yell on them. h « ■■ B. SmithfSf ff ERLE -4DERS: 61 Nelson, Frakes. A -nlnml Brooks, Nelson, rraK. C Jf ttrtiZ% Boehm, Effland, Girard. 2nd raw: Kovacs Basketball SEASON ' S SUMMARY Monmouth 78 Monmouth 85 Monmouth 74 Monmouth 66 Monmouth 74- Monmouth 66 - Monmouth 60- Monmouth 82- Monmouth 63 - Alumi 36 Carthage 75 Ripon 58 Lawrence 68 Carleton 70 St. Olaf 62 Augustana 63 Eureka 61 Knox 72 Monmouth 76 — Ripon 70 Monmouth 80 — Cornell 87 Monmouth 64 — Coe 83 Monmouth 83 — Grinnell 101 Monmouth 97 — Coe 66 Monmouth 77 — Cornell 87 Monmouth 76 — Illinois Tech. 74 Monmouth 92 — Knox 83 Monmouth 74 — Augustana 90 62 All Conference ehoices from Monmouth: Pete Kovacs, Guard, 2nd team Ray Brooks, Forward, Honorable Mention 63 Fighting Scots 64 65 M it7;, rs , sr H . Freshman Basketball Although the frosh basketball team lost their games this year they gained much practice and skill in rebounding and accurate shooting. They offered competition for the varsity team in afternoon practice sessions. Some of these fellows will be finding positions on next year ' s varsity squad. Monmouth 51 — Augustana 68 Monmouth 61 — Knox 85 Monmouth 50 — Augustana 59 Monmouth 60 — Knox 70 66 ■■ 1L ft c$ n?i i • % . ■ i D 1st row: Lake, Fasick, Eckley, Dr. Thiessen, Edwards, Griffith, Riley, Sanderson, B. Smith. 2nd row: Jenkins, Koepp-Baker, Futterer, Freeman, V. Stewart, Phifer, Wyatt, Linquist, Hartrick, Verigan. Rifle Club The Rifle Club, sponsored by Dr. Tiessen, was organ- ized to provide all those interested with practice in shooting. Members of this organization receive instruc- tion under the sponsorship of the National Rifle Asso- ciation. Monmouth has both a women ' s and men ' s rifle team which shoot many intercollegiate matches. Vi r „- . I95i-S9 a S ' e  art „ — . „r-— Women p a ,v ' h P a ' „ s fi ' fle T 67 1st row: Stager, Romin e, George, Droste, Armknecht. 2nd row: S. Brown, Liu, J. Wyatt, Honeck, Davenport. 3rd row: Coach Jaquet, R. Stevenson, Riedl, I). Steven- son,. Doty. 1st row: Young, Coso. Eliener. 2nd row: Little, Hemwall, Coach Jaquet. Swr wimmmg Monmouth 49 — Western 35 Monmouth 35 — Knox 58 Monmouth 36 — Bradley 52 Monmouth 32 — Augustana 52 Monmouth 39 — Illinois Normal 45 Monmouth 36 — Knox 57 Monmouth 36 — Cornell 57 Monmouth 47 — Western 37 Conference Meet: Monmouth, 6th place. Monmouth Freshman Team: Monmouth 28 — Knox 63 Monmouth 35 — Knox 51 68 1st row: Girard, B. Guelle, Lafferty, Geiger, D. Guelle, Brooks, Beale. 2nd row: Kovacs, Peterson, Vogt, Effland Coe, G. Allin, L. Richard, Davenport, D. Fenton, Huey, Benedetto. 3rd row: Carlson, F. Brown, Hoffman, Reed, McGhee, Boehm, Trask, Utter, George, Willson, Watts, Coach Woii. MCLb The athletic letter winners of Monmouth Col- lege make up the membership of the M Club, and this year they moved into action under the leadership of Ray Brooks. The object of the M Club is to promote interest in sports and improve the level of all phases of ath- letics. The activities of the M Club this year included sponsoring the concession stands at athletic events, issuing a M Club Scholarship, and publishing athletic programs. . 1 8 Gien Ro tinson 69 1st row: Hollander, Marquis, Dolbow, Lambers. 2nd row: Fisher, Hendren, Castle, Wil- cox, Basinger, Strayhorn. 1st tow: Doty, Eckley, S. Johnson, Larsen, Peirce. 2nd row: Goss, Willard, Gemrich, Wright, Camenish, Kniss, Mears, George, Glass, Dehm- low. 3rd row: LaBrush, Wachsmann, Hass, Logan, Hunsicker, Martin. mm Downr p ms Poll. ywogs The after partner in the swim duo is the Dolphin Club. Each spring these mermaids spopsor a water show for the student body. To obtain membership a girl must have a Senior Lifesaving rating, take part in the water show, and pass certain try-out requirements. The before of the women ' s swim enthusiasts ' duo is the Polywogs Club. Any girl who loves to swim can belong and practice her swimming skills, and water ballet routines. Under the guiding hand of W. A. A., Polywogs hold regular meetings at the pool. Helping out in the swim show prepares these girls for membership in the Dolphin Club. 70 7 1st row: Terpening, Dietrich, Hillman, P. Henry, Mears, Bondurant. 2nd row: Cole, Wright, Whitsitt, M. Johnson, Liu. 3rd row: Peterson, P. Jones, Seepe, Venn. % % M 1st row: Cook, Fasick. 2nd row: Castle, Strangeway, Sa- ville, Peyret, V. Stewart, Verploeg, Glennie. Orcn esis The aim of Orchesis is to build a self-perpetuating organization of modern dancers. Members of Orchesis introduced themselves this year when they participated in the Highland Fling at foot- ball games. A special feature this year was a demonstration given by a modern dance artist. In March the group presented a dance workshop and in May they took part in the May Day Pageant. P. E. Majors 7 Club The Womens P. E. Majors ' Club strives to obtain a wider background of physical techniques and up-to-the-minute news in the sports ' world. They plan play days and work for improvements in M. C. ' s athletic department. The Club is a mem- ber of a national o rganization which has chapters throughout the country. 71 1st row B. Cook, Fasic c ;lle Two, N. Forsyth, CerHn g Man,,, S Tg e W a y C £ so, ffiS ich. Ear P , ■ -, FAA The object of the Woman ' s Athletic Association is to encourage heathful recreation in both team and individual sports. W. A. A. sponsors intramural competition among the sororities and independent groups on campus. These intramural athletics include tennis, bowling, badminton, swimming, bas- ketball, and softball. Other activities include their annual freshman break- fast and intercollegiate play days. Pep Club The Pep Club, made up of twenty-five peppy and highly spirited girls, pro- motes loyalty and school spirit at Monmouth College. On the day of an athletic fete the members of the Pep Club wear gray skirts and red sweat- ers with the Monmouth seal. These girls are the ones who cheer loudest at the games and organize pep rallies. The membership is limited to twenty- five girls and tapping takes place each fall. xa i Griffith Fasick, W.chsmann. 2nd TO ■ Ramsdale , 72 SOCIAL ACTIVES 1st row: Flowers, Laible, Hodges, Strangeway. 2nd row: Jacoby, Wachsmann, Fletcher, Carlson, Thurner, Penstone. 3rd row: Rezner, Forsyth, Fleming, Logan, Hass, Stewart, Mlady, Holmes, Bayliss. Alpha Xi Delta Beta Epsilon Chapter founded in 1932. OFFICERS President Joy Fletcher Vice President Peggy Carlson Secretary Betty Thurner Treasurer Delores Wachsmann 74 1st • ' «■ Jones, Fishe Kappa Delta Beta Gamma Chapter founded in 1936. OFFICERS President Mary Margaret Stewart Vice President Nancy Glennie Secretary Arlene Kunde Treasurer Barbara Clark ACTIVES 1st row: Schacht, Fasick, Dietrich, Seheurman, Hofstetter, Buhler, Pethtel, Brown, Peyret. 2nd row: Robb, ( ' lark, Kunde, Stewart, Marshall, Williamson, Schindewc 3rd row: B. Cook, Marquis, Beabout, Buss, Jephson, Jackson, Stout, Hellemann, Davis, Whitsitt, J. Cook, Ward, Ralston, Brooke, Hunsicker, Claycomb, Edwards, Griffi PLEDGES 1st row: M. Anderson, Pierce, Seepe, N. Peterson, Crank. 2nd row: Ohlinger, Wright, Hedenberg, Srhneck, B. Utter, Lashley, Zoborosky ird row: Enke, Payne, Matthews, Ijams, M. Smith, Mueller, Nicoll, Leatart, Behringer, Thon, Cole, Roach. 77 PLEDGES 1st row: Gemrich, Steiner, Bunting, Hughes, Venn, S. Smith. 2nd row: Camenisch, E. Smith, Quinby, M. Clements, Windish, J. Campbell. 3rd row: Gadske, Tomazic, K. Smith, Irvine, Frederick, Larsen, Sawall, Kistler, Moore, Kniss, M. Dugan. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Chapter founded in 1870. OFFICERS President Marjorae Brown Vice President Susan Dixson Secretary Barbara Dixson Treasurer Mary Hollander ACTIVES 1st row: Hansen, E. Dugan, Anglemier, DuBois. 2nd row: Jones, B. Dixson, Lynn, M. Brown, Clindinin, Hollander. Duteher. 3rd row: Henry, Bondurant, Dolbow, S. Dixson, Peterson, N. Forsyth, Pringle, Castle, Hill, Hendren, S. Johnson, Wilcox, Balch. ACTIVES 1st row: Presley, Lambers, Lauder. 2nd row: Heron, Applegate, Brunner, Grasse, Myers, Scherer. 3rd row: Mechem, Verploeg, Endres, Bowker, Gerling, O ' Grady, Earp, Ramsdale, Basinger, Wagner, Phifer. Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chapter founded in 1867. OFFICERS President Anne Grasse Vice President Janice Brunner Secretary Elinor Heron Treasurer Lois Meyer PLEDGES 1st row: Thompson, Mears, Elmslie, Stephenson. 2nd row: S. Johnson, Hartrick, Van Zelst, Morrow, Duncan, N. George. 3rd row: Batten, Myers, Doty, Glass, Irey, Eckley, Linquist. £ £ _S 1st row: Holmen, Walton, Choi, Go, Links, Ng. 2nd row: Coe, Lindahl, Landers, Steiner, Dr. Shawver, Craig, Haney, Lui, C. Lantz. 3rd row: Hsu, Jones, D. Lantz, Allin, Silhanek, Speer, Bostwick, Ludwigsen, Doty, Lui. Independent Mens Club OFFICERS President Donald Steiner Vice President Dale Craig Secretary Laurence Landers Treasurer Lloyd Haney 82 1st row: Wraight, LaBrush, Noton, Embree, Chestnut, Phelps. 2nd row: Compton, Richmond, D. Hansen, Gillis, Hughlett, Hennenfent, Bump, Two. 3rd row: Hillman, C. Bovard, Riley, R. Smith, Saville, Barnett, Glenn, Pierson, Young, Morrissey, Cochran, Hammel, M. Bovard. Independent Women ' s Association OFFICERS President Virginia Hughlett Vice President Janet Howells Secretary Debby Griffin Treasurer Doris Hansen 83 PLEDGES 1st row: Pierce, Thompson, Brown. 2nd row: Russell, Beale, Overton, Dittmar, Kampton. 3rd row: Newbury, Montgomery, Little, Gibson, Schwiebert, DeDera, Vigal, McKinley, Hincker. 84 Alpha Tau Omega Epsilon Nu Chapter founded in 1947. OFFICERS President James McVey Vice President Paul Holbrook Secretary Ronald Boehm Treasurer Warren Trask ACTIVES 1st row: Davenport, George, Sellers, Ekizian, Manlove, Allen, Larson, Lexvold. 2nd row: Stevenson, Effland, Holiday, Boehm, McVey, Holbrook. Trask, Honeck, Presley, Romine. 3rd row: Schlacks, Willson, Miller, Asplund, Menns, Utter, Thomas, Krauss, Thompson, Carlson, Werts, Cook, Zolakar. —_—__—. — — V PL 1 4i PLEDGES 1st row: Harvey, Ray, Ebener, Corrigan, Masterson. 2nd row: Harper, Spatana, Coso, Hodge (pledge trainer), Howe, Dickens, Failing, Stager. 3rd row: Kingdon, Jenkins, Sanford, Pagenstecher, Engdahl, Richman, Patterson, Young, Steinacher. - K Gh ' -s - ACTIVES 1st row: Craske, D. Guelle, McKeller, Kinnaman. 2nd row: Carbonari, Bennedetto, E. Hodge, Walker, B. Guelle, T. Hodge, Kirk, Ray. 3rd row: Keller, Hands, Gaffney, Pearson, Graham, R. Henry, Patterson, Andrews, T. Henry. Sigma Phi Epsilon Illinois Gamma founded in 1948. OFFICERS President Bob Guelle Vice President Ed Walker Secretary Tom Hodge Comptroller Joe Carbonari ACTIVES 1st row: Wyatt, Flynn, Vogt, Sterett, McGehee, Shields, Watts, Rowley. 2nd row: Henry, Brumbaugh, Kovacs, Allen, Smith, Vellenga, Hampton, Marxman, L. Richard. 3rd row: Frakes, Denniston, Lafferty, Fenton, Hatch, Gartner, Sanders, Buchanan, E. Richard, Bowman, Brown, Whowell, Josepheson. 4th row: Beale, Riedl, Howell, Delzell. la u Kappa Epsi on Alpha Epsilon Chapter founded in 1928. OFFICERS Jk L President Jim Reed Vice President Dick Vogt Secretary Dan Flynn Treasurer Chuck Denniston r ° W: £ . Friese W p LE DG£s Fywb. Friese ? z y HEDGES • ir t run- ■ V i . zn row ■ P ° 1 1 ' A AV ACTIVES 1st row: Robeson, Droste, Verigan, Armknecht, Bowker, Riedl. 2nd row: G eiger, Johnson, Smith, Mrs. Kohler, Nelson, Cooper, Hartshorne. 3rd tow: Sanderson, Salaway, Flanders, Wyatt, Suranne, Hayes, Buchholz, MolTatt, Petersen, Clements, Lindsay. 4th row: Mechem, Nichol, Anderson, Maurice, Henrikson, Atchison, Cramer, Brown, Felger, Cummings, Baumann. Theta Chi Beta Pi Chapter founded in 1942. OFFICERS President William Smith Vice President Peter Nelson Secretary Robert Johnson Treasurer Clayton Cooper 90 Jfo -_• ilMi PLEDGES i5t row: Muir, Williams, Hoy, Edwards, Goetz. 2nd row: Christensen, Turner, Kelly (pledge tra iner), ' Lowe, Wentzel. 3rd row: McCullough, Barnett, Best, Uhle, Futterer, Rasmusen, Miller, Painter, Fitzpatrick. ft ) i£. i Pan Hellenic Council Grasse, Bayliss, Brunner, Clind- inin, M. Stewart, Fletcher, M. Brown, Marshall. 92 1st row: Walker, P. Nelson, Hoi brook. 2nd row: Vogt, R. Guelle B. Smith, McVey, J. Reed. Interfraternity Counci .7 CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1st row: Robert Johnson, Arlene Kunde, Fred Andrews. 2nd row: Ken Geiger, Tom Henry. Senu enwrs I .7 Martha Applegatk Monmouth, Illinois Education pftv 94 D CbVcaE ,,«iot« D ?W sicS Mow Ot rv.pmfe« 0«avf Illinois Carolyn Bovard Hamilton, Ohio Psychology Marjorae Brown Carmi, Illinois Speech Marcaret Carlson Denver, Colorado Biology Phyllis Clindinin Oak Park, Illinois History ' SVc Vto ans as eeA- « ?£. c  o, u ' h. Ill Hi Story- It ' Chi ?«%L °« - elish 95 Y ttlsvotf Des Joanne Dutcher Downers Grove, Illinois History, Philosophy Daniel Flynn Aurora, Illinois History f? ' -Erf, C a ,: 2£r° -« ciol, °gy 96 osefte, -JvlcW jevs t jS CVi c fllitio pYflS Kenneth Geiger Berwyn, Illinois Physical Education Kenneth Gould Monmouth. Illinois Physical Education Vol 1 Oiiv, a (, uli ' C„ ' ' c, if. ' -•nii;., iJS SOUK v. • •Has Chicago TAcKe® H« « Y BVo ogV T ° ns , va «- U ock ennSV Doris Hansen Chicago, Illinois Biology Donald Hewes Chicago, Illinois History . ' Jo • 535- •togy Ster]i  g in? 01 Ho B ' ai ois S nu, PA •Wt c af : j i §P Ss •%.. - i ' iitiU, ; Uw «M«1SI GreeM Colota T aOl Paul Holbrook Chicago, Illinois Government William Huey Oak Park, Illinois Economics J oiv a  } ?% OaV? a Es ,itf J °5ttca otl Gtinw e U a Margaret Jacoby Cutler, Illinois Biology William Kelley Warrendale, Pennsylvania Psychology Oak P , t Rv U i ir Gov, eraine OaV ? Vno« 98 tAon David Yung-Lianc Liu Monmouth, Illinois Government Henry McNally Denver, Colorado English f- cat;, J 0j s -co no 11JCS - p . yw° lS Vpa vu o Charles Miller Chicago, Illinois Economics Ben Patterson Alexis, Illinois Geology WL m At tois ' C ' O fl AT] ' OJs Sj ' c CViVcaS ' Ro ' cViette Marlene Pirvvitz Oak Park, Illinois Psychology Shirley Schacht Chicago, Illinois History  gdo n j° C£ « V ' nois Ch ea istry CbiCa Sl CSE ! noi s - n slk b 99 Sc 1 nc s « ,1 0a vetvp° ce 1 atvey- 11 100 0 William Smith Chicago, Illinois Geology Virginia Stewart Pittsburgh, Pa. Physical Education Edward Walker Oak Park, Illinois Mathemati. 4 P 1 HOLLIS Wu.NDER Evanston, Illinois Economics °gy U AaJ? o ' Y s, ' hn n ;„ ° Ver e The Order of the Octopus Here they are! Putting an end to the guess work as to who leaves the Octopus signs around campus, we present the eight senior men that caused the com- motion. This self-perpetuating secret honorary is composed of men who are interested in a better Monmouth College. A group of seniors back in 1928, seeing the need of an organization that would bind together the campus organizations and accept the job of carry- ing out Monmouth ' s traditions and ambitions, found- ed the Order of the Octopus. Banned in 1942 and re-activated in 1946, the order leads a stormy, under- cover life. ro : R. GuelJe, r. P , eter son, Brooks. 2nd -••Tras t ,R eediAn Jrew s B- Smith. 101 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nelson, Boehm, Denniston, Edwards, Sanderson, Nichol Junior C asses Myrna Anglemier Victor Atchison Bonnie Bondurant Betty Beabout Allen Bostwick Charles Benbow Eugene Bowker Ronald Boehm 102 Patricia Brooke Dale Craig Anne Dolbow ' ' c« Brown Ro ert Cramer Elizabeth Duga Kl ' ith Burke Donald Delzell Doris DuBois Joseph Cari JOnari Charles Denniston Shirley Edwards Barbara Cook Susan Dixson R th -Ann Fasick 103 Thomas Flanders Colin Hamilton Margaret Hendren Nancy Forsyth Lloyd Haney Harold Hendrickson Stanley Graham Virginia Hansen Elinor Heron Dorothy Griffith Anne Harmon Thomas Hodge Carol Haick Deborah Hass Esther Hofstetter Richard Howell Laurence Landers Joan McLaughlin Joseph Hsu Betty Lashley Samual Maurice Margaret Jones Eleanor Lauder James Mechem Don Josephson Roy Lindahl Shirley Morrow George Kenas Elizabeth Logan Peter Nelson 105 Thomas Nichol Eloise Pierson George Rowley Sf ' Overton Jean Pringle mes Sanderson Donald Patterson Robert Rislow Kay Schindewolf Carolyn Phelps Norma Jean R oW) John Shields Donald Pearson Donald Robeson Donald Steiner 106 George Thompson William Walton Lai - 1 Willson Donald Utter !ary Ann Ward Mary Wood Neil Veri; Frances Webfc John Wyatt Marilyn Verploeg Milton Whiteman Robert Wyatt D ores Wachsmann Patricia Whitsitt R onald Zalokar 107 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Salaway, Hill, Whowell, Sellers. Soph omores 1st row: Endres, C. Allen, Ekizian, Sellers, Manlove. 2nd tow: Gerling, Marquis, Hofbauer, Ralston, Holmes, Killey. 3rd tow: B. George, Carlson, Lafferty, Hampton, L. Richard, Marxman, Freeman. Cook. 108 ?. 1st row: J. Peterson, Zoborosky, Kinn- anian, Laible, Meier. 2nd row: Lantz, S. Myers, Riedl, Phifer, LaBrush. 3rd row: McKellar, Salaway, J. Miller, Helleman, HufTsey. a q 1st row: Peyret, Pethtel, Willard. Rez- ner, Sterett, Stager. 2nd row: E. Smith, Compondu, A. Liu, Rainwater, Tomazic. 3rd row: Sparrow, J. Romine, Lexvold, Speer, Silhanek. 109 1st row: Fleming, Fisher, Johnson, P. Henry. 2nd row: Kempton, Hunsicker, Jephson, Hodges, Lindsey. 3rd row: Hatch, Frakes, Moffet, McGehee. 1st row: Ramsdale, Davidson, Ferm, Earp, Scheurman. 2nd row: Saville, Two, Stout, Lambers, Mendel. 3rd row: Failing; Wagner, Hands. 110 1st row: Glenn, Ross, G. Allen, Buhler. 2nd row: Allin, Kovacs, Gartner. 1st row: A. Doty, Compton, Dietrich, Coe. 2nd row: L. Clements, Castle, Cole, Davis, Cummings. 1st row: J. Barnett, P. Brown, Balch, Bayliss. 2nd row: Buss, Thurner, Burn- side, Basinger. 3rd row: Best, Brown, Bond, Anderson, Bowman. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Muir, Gibson, Kniss, Quinby. Fresh men 1st row: Schwiebert, Muir, Schneck, M. Smith, E. Larsen, J. Doty, J. Young. 2nd row: Me Wentzel, E. Phillips, Kaleel, E. Brown, Guthrie, Noble, Goetz. 112 1st row: Parker, Riley, M. Miller, Payne. 2nd row: Seepe, Morissey, Painter, Nicholas. 3rd row: Pierce, Pierce, Newbury. 1st row: Russell, Nevin, Ohlinger, R. Steiner. 2nd row: Noton, Reifinger, K. Smith. 3rd row: Thon, Nichol, Quinby. 1st row: Gemrich, N. George, VanZelst, Owen. 2nd row: Goss, Frederick, Glass, R. Griffin. 3rd row: Futterer, Fanstill, Gullberg. 113 114 1st row: Effland, Irey, Eckley, Elmslie, Duncan, Embree. 2nd row: Ranney, E. Earp, Brasmer, Douglass, Thompson. 1st row: Brilliant, Bunting, Briggs, Behringer, M. Anderson, Adams. 2nd row: Beall, Corrigan, Best, G. Jones, Maurer, P. Brown, R. Brown. 1st row: Irvine, Hartrick, Lindquist, Hammel, S. Johnson. 2nd row: Engdahl, Windish, Harvey, Chatfield, Harper. 1st row: D. Turner, Mears, Stevenson, Richmond. 2nd row: Gibson, Young, Pagenstecher. Kingdon, Hickner. D. K. Hauber, Optometrist Hayes Bake Shop Higgens Dairy Jensen and Marshall Clinic Johnson ' s Paint Store Junior Miss Shop Kiesters Service Killey Cleaner Knox Laundry and Dry Cleaners Larson Furniture Mart Launderette Lugg Memorial Chapel McCoy Insurance Agency McCrery Drug Store McCullogh Lumber and Coal Company Maple City Cab Company Maple City Dairy Merrill ' s Beauty Salon Merrill ' s Photo Shop Model Clothing Company Monmouth Cab Company Monmouth Daily Review Atlas Monmouth Theatre Company Monmouth Trust and Savings Bank National Bank of Monmouth Norris Office Equipment OK Cleaners and Laundry Park ' n Eat Pearsons Leather Goods J. C. Penney Company Peters Jewelry Company Pillsbury Clothing Company The Second National Bank of Monmouth Seybold Printing Shantz Bootery Lee P. Sharp D. D. S. Shaw Food Market V. V. Smith Oil Company (Skelly Petroleum Products) O. E. Sterett D. D. S. Strand Baking Company Joe T. Thornburg D. O. Torley Hardware Company Turnbull Funeral Home Union Bus Depot Warfield Lumber and Coal Company White Furniture Company Glenn E. Wilson, Jeweler Wirtz Book Store Zimmer Drug Store s?S ay J - j ii ■ !B y E ' ' •MJfJ ' ' ' ' :Jft 9 i SS EL v V ff? Off Our Presses . . . Y ■2 I, iters- PRINTERS ■ AVENPORT, IOWA CENTRAL STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Financial Condition as of January 1. 1953, Condensed from the Report filed with the Department of Insurance of the State of Illinois ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash $ 2,728,951.53 U. S. Government, State, County, Municipal and Other Bonds 45,864,806.31 (U. S. Government Bonds $25,961,076.04; State, County, and Municipal Bonds $525,307.74; Public Utility Bonds $5,868,906.32; Railroad Bonds $10,910,037.28; Industrial and Miscellaneous Bonds $2,599,478.93) Mortgages Contracts on Real Estate 25,093,730.89 On improved farm and city propery Loans to Policyowners 6,491,473.91 Secured by the cash value of policies of this company Premiums in Course of Collection 1,262,075.16 Secured by Policy Reserves Stocks 2,611,421.50 (Preferred and Guaranteed $2,004,119.00; Common $607,302.50) Real Estate Held for Investment 2,637,614.69 Interest Due and Accrued and other assets 564,672.67 Total $87,254,746.66 Policy Reserves $68,732,786.86 To meet policy obligations as they become due by death, maturity or disability Additional Policyowners ' Funds 3,664,616.92 Amounts set aside for, or already apportioned to policies in addition to the reserve. Death Claims Due and Unpaid None Premiums and Interest 608,446.18 Many prudent policyowners pay their premiums in advance to avoid possibility of overlooking them at the due date. Considerable interest on loans also is paid in advance Trust Fund 1,226,612.90 Special Reserves For claims not yet completed or reported $456,442.49 For taxes payable in 1953 429,699.46 Escrow Deposits of Mortagages . . 474,745.40 For all other liabilities ...2,780,395.69 Total Special Reserves 4,141,283.04 Total Liabiliteis 78,373,745.90 Capital Stock 1,000,000.00 Surplus 5,000,000.00 Contingency Reserve 2,881,000.76 Surplus to Protect Policyholder 8,881,000.76 Total $87,254,746.66 Life Insurance In Force .... $345,686,157.00 Central Standard Life Also Operates in 24 States, the District of Columbia, and Hawaii Make Your Choice CHRIS HOERR SON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, COFFEE ROASTERS, IMPORTERS PEORIA 2, ILLINOIS 9 MONMOUTH COLLEGE. STUDENT. CENTER MONMOUTH COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 3527 00147 9925 Monmouth College Library M 2WMOl.-TH COLLEGE MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS NflHK MONMOUTH- COLLEGE 1853 _ f 1 Rf JT? ' ' j n == 5 t| 1 Si in 1! mi ■III - - • -H IB ' m en UJl THE 1953 RAVELINGS Another year has passed at Monmouth, and with its passing we start the celebration and anniversary of the hundredth year of Monmouth College. A hundred years of education and progress have marked the history of the college. Students and instructors from almost all the nations in the world have been a part of Monmouth College at one time or another. This year also marks another event at Monmouth Col- lege, the retirement of Dr. Grier. Dr. Grier has been a vital part of the college during his reign as president, and his absence will be deeply felt by all those connected with the school. To Dr. Grier we owe much that can never be repaid with material things. However, we wish to show our thanks and appreciation for all that he has done by dedicating this 1953 Ravelings to him. rntwum COUEH J«53 . =p: r Contents Administration Classt Greeks Features Activities Sports MONMOUTH COLLEGE 1853 Administration Monmouth College looks to its faculty members with pride. A competent group, covering a broad field of knowledge, they are daily working to convey to the students what they have learned through experience. Each chosen for his abilities and integrity, the members of the faculty command the respect and friendship of the students. A genuine interest in the student body and cooperation on admin- istrative problems helps to make college life profitable for all concerned. Dr. James Grier This year draws to a close the career of Dr. James Grier as president of Monmouth College. Dr. Grier is held in high esteem by all connected with the college for his abilities and personal interest in the individual. His smile and friendly greetings are familiar to all as he takes an active part in college life. Certainly Monmouth College will hold Dr. Grier in its memory for the years to come as a president of campus-wide popularity and a man of deep integrity. Dean Hugh R. Beveridge The past year has marked the first as Dean of the college for Dr. Beveridge, who assumed the late Dean Gleland ' s duties at the beginning of the fall semester. Scholastic and regulative factors under his guidance have been smoothly administered and Dr. Beveridge has been able to put his knowledge of campus problems and solutions to use. He also teaches several math classes in addition to his duties as Dean and is taking an active part in the workings of the Centennial Committee. Miss Jean Liedman Dean of Women Monmouth College Frank W. Phillips Dean of Men Monmouth College Inez Hogue Registrar Marcaret Beste Assistant Registrar Lois Blackstone Office Superintendent and Treasurer Seated: Mary McCoy, Librarian Standing: Maude Baird, Assistant Librarian Mrs. John Bradford, Assistant Librarian ART DEPARTMENT Martha Hamilton, B. A., University of ? [ortli Care Thomas Hamilton, A. B., Monmouth College Harriett Pease, B. S., Monmouth College GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT JALD Wills, University of Illinois CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Simon Vellenca, Ph. D., Ohio State Un iversity Garrett Thiessen, Ph. D., University of Iowa William Haldeman, A. M., Harvard University Benjamin Shawver, B. S., Parsons College BlO U T S - 5 ' ersrt} 11 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Thomas Dale, Ph. D., University of Chicago Standing: Emma Gibson, A. M., Columbia University Adele Kennedy, M. A., University of Iowa Bernice Fox, A. M., University of Kentucky A3 ff, fcC M- ? S° u HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Carl Gamer, Ph. D., Uniuersiry of Illinois Mary Crow, Ph. M., University of Wisconsin F. Garvin Davenport, Ph. D., Vanderbilt University G S S VU o snip PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Lyle Finley, A. M., University of Illinois Garrett Thiessen, Ph. D., University oj Iowa LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated: Emma Gibson, A. M„ Columbia University Dorothy Donald, Ph. D„ University of Wisconsin islanding: Harold Ralston, Ph. D., State University of Iowa Marie-Luise Wolfskehl, Ph. D„ University of Ciessen MUSIC DEPARTMENT Front line: Wayne Balch, A. B., Wheaton College Mrs. Grace Peterson, Monmouth College Edna Browning Riggs, B. Mus., College of Wooster Heimo Loya, M. A., University of Iowa Back line: Glenn Shaver, Monmouth College ' UR Campbell, B. Mus., Conservatory of Music of Kansas Cirv Archer Hayes, A. B., Knox College Thomas Hamilton, M. A., University of Horth Carolina PSYCHOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY Samuel Thompson, Ph. D., Princeton University Albert Nicholas, A. M., University of Illinois Frank Phillips, M. A., University of Chicago Harold Ralston, Ph. D., State University of Iowa ' v c t HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Martha Hamilton, B. A., University of T prth Carolina Lue-lla Williams, M. A., Colorado A. 6? M. College SPEECH DEPARTMENT Jean Liedman, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin Howard Gongwer, Monmouth College Jack Mills, l niversitji of Florida 14 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Pat Hyde, University of Illinois Martha Patterson, University of Illinois Robert Woll, M. S., Monmouth College Jack Jaquet, A. B., Monmouth College Glenn Robinson, B. S., Monmouth College S i o NURSE Harriett Brooke, St. Lu es HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Barnard, McMichael Hall Mrs. Burgess, Grier Hall Mrs. Johnson, East Hall Mrs. Hutchinson, Winbigler Hall 15 reatures The Scots are busy with many activities in addition to their studies. Pictured here are the Scots at play, laughing together and combining their talents. The polescrap, a muddy battle to the finish, leaves the victor just as splattered as the loser. Gracie ' s Show and the May Fete are only two examples of M. C. talent at its best. Surely the activities featured here portray the Scots in many phases of college life that will remain the brightest in college memories. FRESHMAN WEEK s ° c ' al s Time to move up again. Climaxing the many events of Freshman Week was the traditional Walkout, spon- sored by the Y for the purpose of ac- quainting the freshmen both with members of their own class and with those of the upperclasses. Starting out with a snake dance down Broadway, the freshmen soon found themselves being dragged through the city jail, the theaters, the fraternity houses, and the women ' s dormitories. The evening ended with a pep rally around a huge bonfire followed by a dance on the tennis courts. In the preceding week the usual church socials, Y mixers, sock dances, and fra ternity smokers and open houses had com bined with the county Prime Beef Festiva to really give the_ Frosh a whirlwind of social activties. 18 !N(o 7:40 ' s or Saturday classes please. gpfH J f fj if Mm J to3k ■ i Bewilderment, boredom, and fascination. REGISTRATION Conferences, counselors, catalogues, class cards, and checks — no wonder your fountain pen is dry by tHe time all those forms are filled out. Registra- tion and last minute schedule changes went on as usual with the freshmen hoping avidly that some forgotten alumnus would turn up with a do- nation of plush-bottom chairs for the long waiting line on the third floor of Wallace Hall. Question of the wee : What line are you in? ' 19 POLESCRAP Bloody noses, axle grease, mud, cold water, and lost pants bring back memories of last October ' s Polescrap. The freshman failed again in their endeavors to obtain the sophomore colors and had to square their plaid hats for another month. V AM ?-:. ■■$ be a sP° Tt - yon find Un dollar km in th ere ? 20 he latest fashion seems to be mud, broken teeth, and, adhesive tape girdles. Austrailian tag team match, Monmouth style Uixei e «otio«. 21 HOMECOMING 22 Miss ]oyce Klang, Homecoming Queen for 1951 SoP 6 S ° The Homecoming activities started off promptly on schedule with the annual theme-writing contest, won this year by Bud Olson. His slogan was With a Flame of White and Crimson, We ' ll Fry the Hawks of Coe. Following a day later was the beard-grow- ing contest, won by the Theta Chis. After a trying time at the polls, Joyce Klang was finally announced as the winner of the beauty contest and was crown- ed Homecoming Queen at the half of the football game with Coe. Stunt Night sported clever skits, the Kappa Deltas taking first place with their clock ballet, and Tau Kappa Epsilon won first place for their house dec- orations. Scottie ' s Victory, an outstanding float in the pre-game parade, was awarded first place, also. Although it rained all day Saturday, there was still a large crowd at the Homecoming Dance held in the college gymnasium; and everyone enjoyed talking to the alumni who were sporting their col- lege spirit as usual. GRACIE ' S SHOW Complete with catchy tunes, beautiful costumes, and rhythmic dances, Up ' n Atom was the title of one of the most extravagant revues Gracie had ever produced. Stewart Riley again turned out some professional scene designs and constructions, especially in the black light sequence, Congo Drums. Irving Berlin songs were featured in the opening chorus followed by a group of Midwest numbers in front of a Grant Wood back- ground; April in Paris followed next, celebrating the 2000th anni ' versary of that city. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Lyle Hoover and Sydney Shepherdson as king and queen of the Mardi Gras. 24 April in Paris — a Paris fashion show. Taw a Puddy Tat. Isn ' t love grand CRIMSON MASQUE Winnie Wilmot and Marjorie Brown seem very perplexed in this scene from Craig ' s Wife. Crimson Masque completed another successful season last year with the freshmen production of Stage Door and three one-act plays, two of which were written by Howard Gongwer, director of the dramatics department. At the annual installation banquet the following awards were given: Best actress award to Winkie Wilmot, best actor award to Jim Olesen, and most contribution award to Betty Jacobs. The fall season opened with G. B. Shaw ' s rollicking comedy, Arms and the Man, with Barbara Cook, Henry McNally, and Jim Olesen heading a fine cast. Masque members provided their audiences with something new and different in their theater-in ' the-round presentation of Craig ' s ' Wije which followed in November; Winkie Wilmot and Jim Mechem shared the staring honors. This spring, in an effort to uncover some freshman talent, Crimson Masque is again presenting an all freshman play. The production this year is to be The Great Big Door Step by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett. Winkie Wilmot will direct the play and the members of Dramatics 136 will carry out the staging and publicity ends of the production. The cast will include Shirley Johnson, Diana Trembly, Danna O ' Grady, Nancy Braden, Sue Watson, Todd McKellar, Milton Whiteman, Joan Phifer, Buzz Whowell, and Margaret Ralston. 26 For their fourth major production Crimson Masque collaborated with Pi Alpha Nu music fraternity to present Monmouth ' s first musical comedy, The Bandmaster, by Shores and Cohn. With, fifteen sparkling songs, sweeping dances, and a cast of forty, The Bandmaster marked a milestone in Masque productions. Bob Spirakes and Jim Olesen in their comedy roles and Virginia Hansen and Bud Olson as the romantic leads will be remembered for their fine performances. Bob Johnson and Marian Prugh of Pi Alpha Nu were the musical directors, Margaret J. Johnson was the choreographer, and Howard Gongwer and Winkie Wilmot were the dramatic directors. Townspeople and students equally enjoyed the witty lines and gay, moving music and all are looking forward to the establishment of a musical comedy as a new Monmouth tradition. The final performance of The Bandmaster was given before a capacity crowd at the Monmouth college theater, and among those who enjoyed the show were the authors of the musical comedy, Richard Shores and Stewart Cohn. Both Mr. Cohn and Mr. Shores were impressed with the Monmouth production and each commented that in many respects it was superior to the Indiana University performance of two years ago. In fact The Bandmaster was such a success that sometime in April the entire cast will travel to Washington, Iowa for a single performance. Chuck Dew nisto 27 MAY FETE ;C . - Winnie Wilmot narrates for the May Fete. The procession of the Chancellor and May Queen of 1950, the Chancellor and May Queen of 1951, and the 1951 May Court from Wallace Hall to the gymnasium commenced the Monmouth College annual May Fete. The program, presented by the Concert Band and Orchesis, a modern dance group, centered around a battle of the seasons for its theme. Stormy Weather and Spring, ' ' danced by Lou Brown and Margaret J. Johnson, were pushed back by Sleigh Ride and Winter, danced by Gennie ' Gould and Mrs. Bernadine Mings. The question of who should be victorious, Spring or Winter, was taken to many countries for their opinions. The final vote made Spring the winner of the contest, so Ray Tim- mons and Jeanne Black, 1950 Chancellor and Queen of Winter, bowed out to Bob Anderson and Edy Schmucker, 1951 Chancellor and Queen of Spring, whom they crowned. While this battle of the seasons was being waged, a battle with the weather was actually taking place — rain forced half of the program to be given inside the gymnasium. Theta Chi fraternity, winner of the Interfraternity Sing, sang next on the program which ended with the traditional May Pole dance. 28 The May Court consisted of Joyce Beaumont, Imy Gardner, Donna Neiman, Lorna Stevenson, Bob Behm, Don Grey, Lynn Jenks, and Chan- ning Pratt. General chairman of the Fete was Margaret J. Johnson, director was Mrs. Berna- dine Mings, the band was under the direction of Mr. Heimo Loya, and the narrator was Winkie Wilmot. Each year Monmouth looks forward to the annual production of the May Fete and enjoys the traditional ceremonies and entertainment. Each year too, the job of preparing the May Fete falls to the Modern Dance group and others whom they can inlist for aid. Through their efforts the May Fete is presented for us to see and enjoy. This year all concerned are hoping for a little more aid from the weather man as they again present the May Fete. - «%c Mrs. Mings and Jenny Gould in an interpretation M° deT d4« ce group g° eS through ' 29 MONMOUTH A COLLEGE 1853 J CI asses Here are presented the Monmouth College students as we see them in the centennial year. The freshmen, becoming accustomed to college life; the soph- omores, well situated now, but still learning; the juniors, finding the new en- joyment in becoming upper-classmen ; and the seniors, superior in knowledge and enriching experiences. Spreading the friendship of Monmouth College to all the places so special in college life, the students are seen laughing together, cheering together, and working together. Pictured here are the links in the chain of companionship that will bind the happy memories of college days. Senior Class Officers: Olson, Gray, Miller, Whitman, Olesen. SENIOR CLASS When you look at it from the beginning it looks like a long, long stretch. From Queen Victoria to that seminar course. From the balcony to the center section downstairs. From that first hesitant Freshman speech to the glib dialogue of the Senior day skit.. Four years — fourteen hundred and sixty days. That ' s how it looks from the beginning. From this end, it ' s a different picture. You wonder Where did the time go! Surely it was just a year or so ago that you had to be in at 7:30 every night, and the words Freshman women will be allow- ed out were like a governor ' s reprieve. It couldn ' t be more than a few weeks since the campus went wild over Cigarettes in the Union. And those eleven o ' clocks — why they ' ve only been going on for a couple of months at the most. And yet, strange as it seems, it has been four years. And there ' s that BA waiting for you and outside, down highway 34, is the whole wide world. And to think that way back in your sophomore year you thought the day would never come. Oh sure, you ' re glad to get out. But still, you sort of wonder, where did the time go? 32 MARY ARNOLD BONNIE BOSSOW 33 59 m ■f f XrJP -■ %• gKf v ' l RICHARD BRUCH MARY CRAIG I IF PHILLIP CHAN ft pn .- MARCIA CALSEN dim JAMES CHERRY If BARBARA DALEY , I MARGARET DESCHWANDEN WILLIAM CARLSON MARTIN COOLEY m auto 34 ARTHUR BURKE u WILLIAM DEWEY MARJORIE ERICSON fkh SPENCER FASSETT ft 1 DOUGLAS FERGUSON 4«m JAYNE GALUPPO ROBERT FORD . n ««s «H PETER GENERIS V MARJORIE GILLET 35 ; STANLEY GRACE LAWRENCE GRAY JUNE GUSTAFSON •tt i t RAYMOND HIETT JANE HOGAN EVELYN HOWELL N JANE JACKSON WAYNE KELLER WILLIAM KENNEDY fck JACQUELINE HORNER MARGARET JOHNSON ; b — c JOYCE KLANG rh s m 34 MARY HALBERT h WENDELL KNOX FRANCES LATHAM NORMA LAUBR CAROL LEVINE Wfft  4J5 THOMAS LYNCH MARCIA McKEE gerald Mcdonald DUANE MacDONALD % SUSAN McDOUGALL MARLOW MAZANEC I - - ' • N JAMES MILLER M JUSTIN MILLER JOSEPH LYNCH ETHYL MILLIGAN 37 SHIRLEY MOSER JAMES OLESEN i, GEORGE OLSON v « MARILYN PHIFER HELEN RALSTON if «5C ' . 38 KARL OVER PATRICIA ROBESON a NORMA ROMINE ii JACK SHENEBERGER DOROTHY SCHLEMMER MARTA SEARLE ROBERT ROMINE ' hi | WILLIAM SMALLWOOD i MARILYN SCHLEMMER HAILU SEBSIBE BARBARA SCHULTZ BETTY ROSSELL JAMES SNYDER 39 ROBERT SPIRAKES BARBARA WATT NORMAN STADTLER k RICHARD SYMONS HERBERT TOOHEY JOYCE TOTTEN - t RICHARD TROWBRIDGE MARGARET TURNBULL DONOVAN VANCE BARBARA WALDEN -4 fly , l m m ! LOUISE WHITEMAN RALPH WHITEMAN 4Q CARROLL TOAL MARIANNE WHOW ' ELL Jp ) CAROL WIDULE JEANNE WRIEDT AMELIE W1LMOT RICHARD WOODS Many are the hours that were spent in chapel during those four years 41 1st row: B. Guelle, D. Baumann, L. Stevenson, M. Brown. 2nd row: Roger, Broo s. JUNIOR CLASS The junior class is in the in-between stage. No longer are the good old days at high school recent memories. No, there aren ' t many here who can remember calling the juniors the Wee Scots. And already they ' ve left the ranks of sophomoreship (the girls leaving behind the fond nickname of rowdy McMike ) ., Much to the senior ' s amazement they can call themselves juniors at last. Yet still they ' re unsettled and haven ' t made all their plans for conquering the world. Still hoping to get into medical school, seminary, teaching, — well, at least to graduate someday. Unsettled though they may be, and perhaps, not yet so dignified, as allmight wish, the juniors have proved to the world that they can accept responsibility. The junior class was well represented in campus activities this year with top positions on the Oracle, the Ravelings, freshman regulations committee, the Y , and in major sports. Barby Williamson repre- sented the class during Homecoming activities. Yes, modestly, and yet with a gleam of pride in their eyes, the juniors hold up their heads and say that they have had a part in helping to build traditions of the school, and feel themselves worthy of being the hundredth class to graduate from Monmouth College. 42 FRED ANDREWS CAROL BOLLMAN ROBERT BUCHANAN dik MARTHA APPLEGATE MARILYN BOVARD DOROTHY BUMP SUSAN BARRETT CAROLYN BOVARD J DAVID BAUMANN L Jl MARJORAE BROWN MARGARET CARLSON SANG CHOI BARBARA CLARK PHYLLIS CLINDININ JOAN COOK 43  ■ «jr! BARBARA DIXON JOANNE DUTCHER nfe. ■as- W. SHIRLEY FIVEK m e$ Am igp. JOY FLETCHER | 4«k i MARLENE FORSYTH JAMES FROBISH WILLIAM FRYMIRE WILLIAM GAFFNEY r 1 KENNETH GEIGER JANET GILLIS NANCY GLENNIE ANN GRASSE UtJ 44 DEBORAH GRIFFIN ROBERT GUELLE DORIS HANSEN JOYCE HENNENFENT RUSSELL HENRY MARY HOLLANDER NORMA JACKSON iik THOMAS HENRY EDWARD HONECK MARGARET JACOBY i:H t DONALD HEWES WILLIAM HUEY ROBERT JOHNSON THOMAS HOFFMAN VIRGINIA HUGHLETT V WILLIAM KELLEY ARLENE KUNDE ROBERT LARSON JAMES McVEY 45 ROBERT MAIN RUTH MARSHALL PATRICIA MASON y JOSEPH MEREDITH A LOIS MEYERS ROBERT MILLER f % T BEN PATTERSON MARY PENSTONE kk ki MARLENE PERWITZ THOMAS POSEY ELWOOD RICHARDS Etjf -«i ' ? ' SS - I f k 46 SHIRLEY SCHACHT WILLIAM SCHLACKS LARRY STEVENSON 4i PAUL STEVENSON MARY MARGARET STEWART VIRGINIA STEWART DOROTHY STRANGEWAY 31 « «PI WARREN TRASK f ££ EDWARD WALKER ROY WEHMHOEFER BARBARA WILLIAMSON ROBERT WINTER 47 Maurice, T ichol, B. Peterson, F. Brown. SOPHOMORE CLASS Fall splashed in as the usual dandy weather highlighted the return of suntanned individuals professing to -be lower upper-classmen of Monmouth College. The slight tint of green had vanished from their faces, along with freshman hats, gallery seats, and regulation committees. Yes, things were different. Sophomores now! With one year checked off of the M. C. calendars, they realized their responsibilities had increased. Being of sound mind and body, the sophomores fulfilled their first task when they defeated the undis- ciplined Frosh at the traditional Cromagnon-men polescrap. Then the rains came, along with alumni, floats, the smashing of the Coehawks, and the Homecoming Dance. However, the elements could not keep the sophomore class down, as they marched, with um- brellas in hand, out into the down-pour to see Jane Seidel, their contribution to the Queen ' s Court. Time flew by . . . before you knew it, femmes were making a desperate attempt to rejuvinate spring wardrobes, and the men, as usual, amour! More work by the able ones of ' 54 was evident when the spring formal emerged a success. 48 1st row: E. Heron, Ransdel, Peters, Martin, M. Porter, Lynn. 2nd row: H ' chol, Hujf, Grijfit i, Pier- son, Baschen, Stripe, Sanderson. 1st row: Walton, Rislow, Asplund, Arthur, . Wyatt, Smith. 2nd row: Hansen, Wasso, Johnson, Munson, Forsyth, Flanders, Pin erton, ilst row: B. Peterson, R. Calloway Schill, Prmgle. 2nd row: J ehon, 50 1st row: Fergeson, Howell, Dol- bow, Dixon, Robeson, Bowser. 2nd row: M. Whiteman, Pearson, Rowley, Denniston, Stewart. urn w ■ •;? jg I D n 1st row: Anglemier, Beabout, Bei- gcr, Butterfield, Buhman. 3s(. Robb, Craggs, Bur holder, Bondurant, Bellmore. 2nd row: Benbow, Bene- detto, Utter, Boehm, Baumann, Bostwick,, Anderson, Craig. The sophomores prepare for the battle. 51 C. Allen, P. Henry, ]. Junes, S. Brown. FRESHMAN CLASS In among your first collection of celluloid bids from Monmouth formals there is the inevitable snapshot me in my Freshman Hat. It took quite a while for you to get rid of it even though you tried numerous times to forget the little Scotch cap. If you can ' t recall how you weren ' t exactly a model class for fresh- men regulations, there are many upperclassmen who would very willingly remind you. Before winter moons came, Freshmen were leading the school in the purchasing of those newest and shrewdest of college adornments, white bucks. College life began to agree with you, and you gained a new independent feeling. All the repose of home was yours, despite the slight change of television for plumbing facilities in Fulton Hall. Your aim was to stay away from that green look; indulging and participating in all campus activities was the answer. A good start was made by selecting Maggie Ramsdale as your representative to the queen ' s court. Pete Kovacs began taking honors in basketball while Bill George and Keith Droste were busy breaking records at the local swimming hole. One balmy day in history class, your stray glance settled on a small green leaf just outside of the window. By now, you were a quick witted collegian and you knew, somehow, that spring was here . . . and here, too, was the end of the first year you were given to ' walk alone. A few stumbles, a few scratch- ed knees happened along the way but you ' re still alive and growing to like it more everyday. 52 1st row: Rouch, Pethtel, Johnson, Laible, LaBrush, O ' Grady. 2nd row: Kerins, Kmnaman, Rain- water, Cummings, Palmer, Mc- KeJIer, Riedl. 1st row: Schryver, Lambers, Wag- ner, Hic s, Montgomery, Strode. 2nd row: Kniss, Vogt, Stager, Speer, Salaway, Clements. Stager. 1st row: A. Doty, Minot, Rezner, Lemhauser, Vol mar, Droste. 2nd row: Manlove, Thompson, hud- wigsen, Hampton, Felger, Sterett, Lindsey, Cras e. 1st row: Stout, Fleming, Hoff bauer, Fischer, Strayhorn, Seville 2nd row: Dietrich, E. Smith. Doty Sanders, Moffet, Hellemann Johnson. 54 1st row: Malmquist, Trembly, Tay- lor, Two, Scheurman, S. Myers. 2nd row: Marxman, Owen, Phifer, ]. Peterson, Flowers, Hodges, Peters. 1st row: Campbell, Balch, Burn- side, Buhler, Castle, Boers. 2nd row: S. Brown, Basinger, Dan- forth, Bond. 1st row: Jephson, Pishan, Ferm, Earp, Thurner, Pilgrim. 2nd row: Willard, Larsen, McGehee, Lan- sing, Henry, Livermore, M. Meyers. 1st row: P. Brown, Buss, Bayliss, B. Armstrong, H. Armstrong, Bar- nett. 2nd row: Barden, Ameen Bowman, J. Allin, G. Allen, Bowen, Glenn. Activities Monmouth College offers a well-rounded program of activities to its students. An aptitude in many fields of interest may find release among the existing clubs. For those who have only an interest in certain activities, there is a place in a corresponding group. For those outstanding in these fields of in- terest, there are honorary organizations. Sports, dramatics, music and art may all find an outlet at Monmouth. STUDENT BODY To these four, Fred, Ralph, Bonnie and Jack, the presiding officers of the Student Council, belongs the credit for guiding the Council and student activities through a very successful year. WOMEN ' S GOVERNMENT Just because Women ' s Government gave you that campus when you were sixteen minutes late last fall, don ' t overlook the fact that through the efforts of these same girls you now have longer hours on Satur- day and Sunday nights, one o ' clocks after formals and many other worthwhile im- provements. This board was established here in 1949 so that a representative govern- ment could serve the best interests of all women students. 1st tow: Klang, Bossow, Latham, Blac . 2nd row: Brown, Jackson, Deschwande 3rd row: Sa ara, Mazanec, Phifer. STUDENT COUNCIL Jst rou, Kla g ft ■ ?  , Rn , Student Council, a representative group of the various organizations on campus, meets every two weeks to formulate the rules and regulations affecting the student body. Through this representative body many student body problems are solved; many campus improvements are suggested and made. This organization is the nucleous of the school activities. This year a Student Council Social Committee was formed to plan Homecoming, the Knox-Monmouth dance and other all-school social affairs. Participating in such a council as this, students get practical experience in the demo- cratic method of government. 59 STUDENT COURT The students who wear the black robes of justice at Mon- mouth College reside in the Student Court. To deal with violations of college regulations, delegated by faculty to student government, this upper class court was established. The court, composed of seniors and two juniors elected each fall, has jurisdiction over such areas as dishonestly in college courses, campus regulations, conduct during chapel, library conduct and freshmen regulations. 1st row: ]. ]nc son, V. Hughlelt, M. M. Stewart. 2nd row: R. Whiteman, ]. Feeheley. 60 1st row: Dean Phillips, Ramback, Bossow. Dr. Crier, Dean Beverid 2nd row: Benson, Feehley, Phifer, S. Black, Landers, Wlnteman. 3rd row: ]ac son, Mazanec, Eiermann. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE The purpose of the Student-Faculty committee is to provide a means by which faculty and students may be brought to- gether so that they may more effectively see each other ' s viewpoints and may more effectively cooperate for the good of the college. Serving as a bridge between the Student Council and the faculty, this committee of students and faculty seeks to interprete the action of each of these groups to the other and to promote a spirit of understanding between the two. 61 MESSIAH The annual performance of Handel ' s Messiah was held this year on December 2 in the college gymnasium with the chorus and orchestra under the direction of Archer Hayes. The one hundred and sixty people participating in the production ranged all the way from members of the college choir and orchestra to townsfolk who were in- terested enough to attend the weekly rehearsals for over a period of several months. Soloists for the performance were Myleen Applegate, soprano; Marjorie Stormont Galloway, contralto; Howard Marsh, tenor; and Simon Oppenhuizen, bass. Edna Browning Riggs and Arthur Campbell were the piano accompanists. r sHS:! fSSsffiB wooK£ SCSat R 5r. ■ t w { 62 1st row- Walker MiUer Bailey. Olson Baumann. 2nd row: Stewart, Hansen. Levine, Black, DuBois. Ralston, Whowell. 3rd row: Mr. Loya. Carlsen, McKee. Pnig i, Levine. Johnson, Mr. Hayes. PI ALPHA NU Pi Alpha Nu, the honorary music fraternity, each year finances a music scholarship for an outstanding incoming freshman. To raise money for this scholarship the group sponsors a musical production. This year, in cooperation with Crimson Masque, they produced a new musical comedy The Bandmaster, by Stewart Colin and Richard Shores. This was a combination of sparkling comedy and enjoyable music. The cast was taken from members of Pi Alpha Nu and Crimson Masque and the student body. 63 CCA. COUNCIL The C. C. A. Council consists of members chosen from the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. cabinets. This year the theme was ' Na- tions and the World and many interesting meetings were centered around this idea. These meetings do much to stimulate Christian fellowship among the students. I ML. ■ Hojfmeister, Stewart, M. Johnson, DuBois, Hughlett, Apitz. ICTHUS The Christian life-service club on Monmouth College campus is Icthus. The programs of lectures, discussions and movies, and the work in the youth groups and churches of the community help the members prepare for various types of Christian work. The name and symbol of this organization refer to the early Christian symbol of Christ- Icthus — a fish. 1st row: Schlemmer, Brooke, Bollman, Lauer, Logan, Walden, Hughlett, Dietrich, Ralston, Blac . 2nd row: Walton, Snyder, Wo! , Bovard, Landers, Lindahl, 7 Jic ioi. 3rd row: Buchanan, Allen, Chobricl, D. Keller, Sterner, W. Keller. 64 1st row: Ralston, Brooke, D. Schlemmer, Hansen, Dr. Crier, Hughlett, LaBrush. 2nd row: Tiichol, D. Baumann, P. Baumann, Allen, Walton, Dr. Ralston, Keller, Ghobnal, Smith, Milligan, M. Schlemmer. GOSPEL TEAM Almost every Sunday the Gospel Team represents Monmouth College in neighboring churches. In churches where there are no ministers, members of the Gospel Team present the morning service of song, prayer, worship and sermon. They also give programs for special occasions, such as College Day, in many churches. 65 GUf 6, G ust4s° n ' pa e, )■ i PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Important in promoting good feeling between the sororities and solving various problems such as rushing, is the Pan- Hellenic Council. Its membership is made up of three mem- bers from each sorority. This organization sponsors super- vised study and the -Pan-Hellenic tea for freshmen each fall. 66 ■ uell e -VT. X, mb, ' acf 2nd T Ow : INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each fraternity, strives to promote cooperation between the fraternities on campus. Jack Feeheley was president of the council this year. 47 DOLPHINS The girls who have made a big splash on campus belong to the Dolphin Club. This club, which is under the aus- pices of W. A. A., promotes swimming and swimming in- terests at Monmouth. Each spring Dolphin presents an annual water pageant. Ruth Sekera officiated as president this year. 1st row: S. Black, Moser, Lansrud, B. Peterson, B. Cook, Sekera, Hendren, Gillet, McDonald, Gustafson. 2nd row. Deschwanden, Hillborn, Whitley, Smail, Wilmot. POLYWOGS The baby Dolphins, that is, those girls who have not yet fulfilled the qualifications for membership in the Dolphin Club, belong to the Polywogs. These girls also participate in the water pageant. 1st row: Lumbers, Wilcox, Strayhorn, Strangeway, Glennie, Castle, Young. 2nd row: Davis, Basinger, Gerling, Seidel, Hucke, Miner, Dolbow, Marquis, S. Myers. 68 ORCHESIS Modern Moods, presented by Orchesis, was the fall pro- gram of modern dance this year. Besides the fall program an extensive spring program is given by Orchesis, the national organization on campus for those interested in modern dance. 1st row: Klang, M. Johnson, Seidel, Whiteman, Glennie, Horner. 2nd row: Claycoml M. Ericson, ]. ]ac son, Smail, Searle. RIFLE TEAM The rifle team, a member of the National Rifle Association, is open to both men and worn ' en who have an ability and an interest in target shooting. Throughout the year both the men ' s and women ' s teams shoot many intercollegiate matches, most of which are postal matches. 1st row: Rouch, Stewart, Verigan, Strangeway, Strode. 2nd rov McFaddin, ViUalba. Smith, Toung, 69 SOCIOLOGY CLUB 1st row: Halhert; Mrs. Sanmann, Walden, ' Wytanovych, Brown. 2nd row. Barrett, Calsen, Bow er, Hughlett, Dietrich, TvJ. Forsyth, ird row. M. Munson, Searle, Penstone, M. Forsyth, ]acoby, Pirwitz. If you have a sincere interest in people, you, too, have fulfilled the requirements for membership in the Sociology Club. The aims of the club are to cultivate a closer fellowship between sociology students on this campus and with similar groups on other midwest college campuses, and to deepen the appreciation of the fundamental import- ance of the disciplines of sociology as an aid to good citizenship and social statesmanship. The organization ' s monthly meetings have in- cluded movies, lectures and discussions of social problems. 70 FORENSIC LEAGUE The aims of the Monmouth College Forensic League are to promote student debate, dis- cussion and public speaking on campus and in public affairs. Operated under the advisory direction of the speech depart- ment, the Forensic League acts as the official representative of the college in all inter-col- legiate off-campus speech events. The organization is open to all students interested in improving their speaking ability. 1st row: Dutcher, Two, Pnwitz, Willard, Graham. 2nd row: Brooke, Buchanan. PHI ALPHA THETA Beta chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, which was organized on the Monmouth campus in February 1949, is a national honorary history fraternity. This is one of the highest rank- ing honorary societies. The or- ganization is open to upper classmen with a major or mi- nor in history and who have a B average in all college work. lst ' row: B. Blac , Burmeister, Bischman, Wehmhoefer, Hughlett. 2nd row: ]. Miller, Dutcher, Craggs, Dr. Davenport, Mrs. Crow, ]. Camp, B. Apitz. 71 SIGMA OMICRON MU 1st row: ]ohnson, Williamson, Bump, Griffin, White-man. 2nd row. KIdng, Kunde, Prugh, Bailey, Lauer, Ralston, Blac , Gilhs. 3rd row: Dr. Vellenga, Stew art, Whowell, Mazanec, Walter, Chan, Smallwood, Dr. Crier. Sigma Omicron Mu was founded on Monmouth campus by Dr. Good- rich, then a professor in French, in 1926. His ideal was to form an honorary scholastic fraternity for juniors and seniors who had met the grade requirements. To fulfill these requirements a student must have made a grade average of at least 3.5 four times, two of which must have been in succession. This fraternity strives for intellectual achievement. Each year, Sigma Omicron Mu sponsors a Scholarship day at which time its members tap new members. 72 PI GAMMA PI Pi Gamma Pi is an honorary- scholastic sorority which was organized to encourage high scholarship among the girls of the freshman class. A fresh- man girl carrying at least twelve hours of college work may become a member if she makes an average of 3.5. Once a girl has been taken into Pi Gamma Pi, she remains a member as long as she is a Monmouth College student. Miss Eva Louise Barr founded the organization. 1st row: Stewart, Kunde, Buhman, M. Porter, Williamson, . Blac , D. Schlemmer, Hughlett. 2nd row: Klang, Brown, Hansen, Lynn, Dixon, Broo e, Marsh, Bump. 3rd row: Prugh, Lauer, Forsyth, Wood, Whowell, Wachsmann, Harmon, Griffin, Romine, Ralston, A[. Robb, Gillis. PHI ETA MU The freshman men ' s scholastic fraternity, founded and spon- sored by Dr. Hugh Beveridge, is Phi Eta Mu. To become a member a freshman boy must make a scholastic average of 3.5. Membership in this fra- ternity is permanent. 1st row. Whiteman, Hodge, Ramhac , T ichol, Landers. 2nd row. Walter, Strife, Richard, Chan. 73 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 1st row: Penstone, Barrett, B. Walden, Elliott, Bossovj, M. Johnson, Wytanovych, Halbert, Lauer, Bischman, Peters. 2nd row: Over, Pirwitz, Robertson, Jacoby, Fletcher, Camp, Edwards, Totten, Dr. Gamer. 3rd row: Searle, Chan, Klang, Petschk e, Holbrook., Swanson, Ghobrial, Kir , BeU ' more, Reutlinger, Apitz, B. Peterson. To foster an interest in international relations and to promote knowledge and under- standing of the problems that confront young people as citizens in the world today is the purpose of the I. R. C. This club is affiliated with similar organizations throughout the United States which were established and aided by the Carnegie Endowment. Any- one who shows an interest in social and political science and the role these sciences play in the world today is eligible for membership. Highlighting the program this year were two trips to Knox College to hear a lecture by Dr. Trueblood and to lead a discussion on the Ethical Problems of the Atomic Bomb. 74 BOHEMIANS The Bohemian Club is com- posed of students who are in- terested in encouraging artistic endeavors and stimulating an interest in Arts and Crafts. A studio is maintained where the members store their materials and where they may work at any time. New methods and new trends in art are discussed at meetings, and group pro- jects are formed. 1st row: Hillborn, Peterson. 2nd row: Hill, Myers, Dutcher, Howells, Peters, ird row: Buchanan, Main. SIGMA TAU DELTA Sandburg, Lindsay, Heming- way, Coward? No, just Whiteman, Latham, McNally, Schultz and about twenty other ' members of Sigma Tau Delta, a national English fra- ternity. Each month members read their original papers at the fraternities monthly meet- ing; after the reading other members criticize the paper. Keep your eyes open for the names of these people on the best sellers of the future! 1st row: Ericson, M. Schlemmer, Latham, ' Whiteman, McN,ally, Bossow, Wytanovych, Coo . 2nd row: Kunde, D. Schlemmer, Elliott, ]ac son, Fuller, 7 [. J. Robb, Ward. ird row: Miss Fox, Strangeway, Pearson, Callow, Apitz, Olesen, Pizante, Stewart. 75 CHORALE Ste ' 1st A. °- .St ' £ £ eTV e dN. One of the most essential service groups on campus is the Monmouth College chorale, for the group provides the music for daily chapel. This year the chorale, under the direction of Mr. Wayne Balch, made a choir trip to Dayton, Ohio during spring va- cation. The members of the chorale did something rather unusual this year, for through various projects on campus and solicitation at home, the members raised the money for a complete set of new robes and stoles. In a special dedication service in chapel this spring, the chorale presented these robes to the college for the use of chorale. 76 1st row: Pethtel, Strayhorn, Armstrong, Car-no. Levine, Buhler, Hoffstetter, Pin erton, Laible, Hodges. 2nd row: La.Bru.sh, Milligen, E. Smith, Bellmore, Meier, Hunsicker, Trembly, Rezner, Lynn, M. Ralston, Bayliss ]. Phifer Malmquist, Forsyth. 3rd row: Whitsitt, C. Bovard, M. Bovard, Buss, Pierson, McKelvie, Beabo ' ut, Miner, Lashley Peters, Hughlett, Dietrich, Bailey. 4th row: Thurner, Logan, Ferm, Killey, P. Brown, Glenn, Ransdell, Penstone, Lambers, Shawger. 5th row: Cramer, Mechem, Eirman, Calaway, Henry, McCall, R. Johnson, Symons, Manlove, Huntoon, Robeson, Hoffmeister, Lindahl, Bailey. 6th row: Hatch, Buchanan, Speer, Lantz, Bowman, Doty, Steiner, ]. Miller, Ellingson, Hewes, Walton, Ludwigssen, Slavens, Allin, Kelly. VESPER CHOIR The Vesper Choir appears at the monthly Vesper service and at other important religious and academic gatherings. During the annual spring tour the choir sings in high schools and churches, each year in a diff- erent section of the country, and this is considered the -highlight of the year by most of the members. Stu- dents chosen for the trip are judged on the merit of their voices, ability as musicians, and their cooperation. Each Christmas when the College music department presents the Messiah Oratorio, many of the mem- bers of the choir join with the students and townspeople in this production. The Vesper Choir helps to advance good choral music on campus and to foster good fellowship among its members. The Choir is under the direction of Archer Hayes and its officers are: president, Robert Johnson; vice- president, Donald Steiner; secretary-treasurer, Nancy J. Dietrich; librarian, Esther Hofstetter; robe chair- man, Mary Penstone. 77 ORCHESTRA Tevi e -, M ' sM uU ' The Monmouth College Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Campbell, keeps alive symphonic music at Monmouth. The orchestra gives two concerts annually, provides the orchestral accompaniment for Handel ' s Messiah, and, this year, for the musical, The Band- master. In the spring concert this year, Marian Prugh was piano soloist in Shumanrfs Concerto for Piano in A minor. 78 BAND JT« Mantes. Pr , • nn„ ' lev. ii „ w a K ' n nam a T y- alh Walt n u M ' Bar ne tt c ' Cfc.. ' ?«Iff, Joh„ H ° n k. A S- 3rdr h J en  er V , - Rom, r °u : o „ er £- ' e - GlenYycomb ■ L ar Son Strike up the music, the band- will play on — And so it has through rain and snow at football games, at half-time of the basket ' ball games, and for band concerts in chapel. Yes, an essential group on campus is the college band, directed by Mr. H. Loya. High- lighting the band program this year was the Concert in Jazz in which Marcia McKee was featured on the saxophone and Sylvia Rulff on the piano. 79 1st row: Bellmore, Butterfteld, Porter, Buhlman, DuBois, M. Schlemmer. Howells, Dutcher, Peterson, Witsit. 2nd row: D. Schlemmer, Beabout, Rummel, Jones, Harmon, Wilmont. 3rd row: Gongwer, Buchanan, Olesen, Linda], McT ally. CRIMSON MASQUE Crimson Masque is made up of the students on campus who bring us the dramatic productions. This year they gave Monmouth audiences something new and different in the presentation of Craig ' s Wife with an arena style setting. Spring found the freshman play and a group of student directed one aet plays bringing the theatrical season to a successful close. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS These select members of the _National Collegiate Players were chosen for membership because they excelled in acting and other dramatic skills and because they m.et the national requirements. They strive to promote the aims of the organ- ization by encouraging participation in dramatic performances, play writing and the study and appreciation of all phases of drama. Dean Liedman, Mr. Gongwer, Olesen, Wilmot, D. Schlemmer. 1st row. Gitiis, H. Ralston, MilUgan, Searle, B. Williamson, M. Carlson, S. Dixon. 2nd row Feeheley, Miss Rawley, Whowell, Kennedy, Prueh, Pizante. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is the national biology fraternity on the Monmouth campus. Tri-Beta stimulates good scholarship as well as an active interest in the field of biology by bringing to the campus outstanding leaders in the field, by having the initiates present a biological project to the other members, and by organizing trips to various- places of professional interest. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The student affiliates of the A. C. S. are organ- ized for the benefit of all chemistry students who have professional interest in the field of chemistry. Through the mutual exchange of knowledge, co- operation in projects and bringing the work of Monmouth College to the attention of prominent men in industry, education and research, members are aided in their study and future plans. vtlZZ H D °n W - H a ar ™° n ' M t Zan C ' Bum D hwanden, MacDonald. 2nd row Dr Vellenga, Euman, Chan, Bailey, Richard, Dr. Shaver. 3rd row Hamdton, Doty Hu§sey bhenenberger, Arthur, Hoffmeister, Ray. PEP CLUB We ' re the school with the loyalty, the school with the pep! Yes, these are the girls who cheer the loudest at the games, organize pep rallies and snake dances. In short, they do all they can to promote a stronger feeling of school spirit among the members of the student body. Each fall the pep club girls tap new members; the membership is limited to twenty-five. CHEERLEADERS Come on now let ' s all cheer! is the constant cry of the cheerleaders as they attempt to make everyone cheer the teams to victory. At every football game and every bas- ketball game they are always ready to give a yell for the Fighting Scots. Each fall tryouts are held for those wishing to join the squad. Members are choosen according to the quality of cheerleading. M. Applegate, McDougall, ]ohnson, Bossow, B ac , Ferguson, Speer, Ciindinin, White- man, Beatty, Seidel, McKee, Marsha!!, Strangway, Glennie, Peterson, Calsen, Beiger, Deschwanden, Rummell, Claycomb, Edwards, Munson. 1st row: Schryver, Munson, Marshal!, Vol mar. 2nd row: Tubbs, Jorgensen, Seidel, Peterson, Brown. 82 W. A. A. The girls who can spike a volley ball, hit a homerun and shoot a perfect basket belong to W. A. A. The purpose of the W. A. A. is to encourage healthful recreation through participation in both individ- ual and team sports. All wom- en who have completed one semester ' s participation in a varied sports program are eli- gible for membership. 1st row: Glennie, Searle, Roberts, Horner, Applegate, Totten, ' Wytanovych, Widule, Peters, Paulding. 2nd row: Johnson, Williams, jacoby, Stewart, Deschwanden, Howell, Mazanec, Gustafson, Lauer. 3rd row: Fasic , Peterson, McKee, Forsyth, Smail, Carlson, Strangeway, Wilmot, Hendren, Moser, Hyde. £ $ WOMEN ' S P. E. MAJOR CLUB This organization strives to benefit all women with a pro- fessional interest in the field of physical education. The club is a member of a national organization which has chap- ters throughout the country. By sponsoring discussions and speakers, the club aids in the growth of the individual and the profession. 1st row: Widule, L. Brown, Hyde, Gustafson, Howell, Claycomb, Horner. 2nd rou Fasick., Moser, Smail, Stewart, Strangeway, Glennie. 83 Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is a member of a far reaching, world wide organisation and an important part of the college, providing man) ' of its most important activities. In the fall the Y. W. and the Y. M. hold a retreat at Lake Youngquist in order to plan the year ' s program, in- cluding the various events of Freshman Week, the publica- tion of the Red Book, and the sponsoring of Religious Em- phasis Week and student chapel services. The Y.W.C.A. also promotes two style shows and an all school dance, par- ticipates in various community activities and assists foreign students. CLEO 1st row: Stewart, -Gustaj son, Deschwanden, ]ohnson, Craigg, Prugh, Widule. 2nd row: Schacht, Clindintn, Carlson, Dietrich, Forsyth, Robertson, Applegate. 3rd row: Hughlett, Williamson, DuBois, Dolboiu, Camp, Whiteman, Dixon. The Greek Muse of history, Cleo, has been invocated to inspire Monmouth students with an interest in history. Cleo, the history club, was formed just last year on cam- pus. The organization brings an outstanding lecturer to Monmouth each year. Anyone interested in history may be- come a member. 1st row: ]. Miller, Hughlett, Clennie, Fletcher, R. Marshall. 2nd roiu: Totten, Dutcher, Whowell, Clmdinin, Eischmann, Craggs, ]. Camp. 3rd row: A.pitz, Burmeister, Petsch e, Dr. Davenport, Mrs. Crow, Voods, ' Wehmhoefer. %■ a 6 TAU PI Tau Pi is a local organization which corresponds to the na- tional organization Mortar Board. Girls who achieve the highest ideals of womanhood are taken into Tau Pi at the end of their junior year and remain active members during their senior year. Each spring Tau Pi gives a tea for out- standing freshmen women. This year the president, Mari- lyn Schlemmer, announced that Tau Pi will give a hun- dred dollar scholarship each year to a junior woman who, in the group ' s estimation, has done the most for Monmouth College. S. . Blac , D. Schlemmer, Klang, McKee, Bossow, M. Schlemmer, Prugh, Mazanec, Deschwanden, ]. ]ac scm. FRESHMAN TAU PI Miller, Stewart, D. Schlemmer, ]ac son. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity, which encourages forensic activity on the campus. To be initiated, each person must have two years of speech work and must have represented Monmouth in intercollegiate forensics. Bonnie Peterson, a vivacious and active girl from Arlington Heights, was the winner of the 1950-51 Tau Pi Freshman Cup. 85 ORACLE This year Editor-in-chief Joanne Dutcher attempted to plan and lay out the foundation for an improved Oracle in the years to follow. Second semester the staff was composed almost entirely of underclass- men who were interested and would be here to work on next year ' s editions. The sports page was given a mast head. Editorials were aimed at goals the students were interested in achieving. Cartoons appeared. Pictures were used as often as the budget allowed. Generally the Oracle seemed to take on new life and a new spirit of a student publication. ' When they laughed — it wasn ' t at the humor — the typographical errors were much better! This is a snap job. Get up at five, go to bed at two, miss meals, cut classes, write late stories, read proof, do ma e up, and run down- town. At least it ta es care of the problem of time to burn. ORACLE STAFF Editor-in-chief Joanne Dutcher Business Manager William Brown Mgr. Editor Jean Leinhauscr Sports Editor Bud Maurice Sports Make-up John Gunn Features Jan Jones Sue Watson Copy Ann Grasse Norma Jackson Headlines Karlee Buhman Bob Larson News Art Benedetto Shirley Schact Make-up Dottie Robb Mary J. Potter Circulation Frankie Latham Social Mary Montgomery Photo Carter Allen Bob Wyatt Hearer my God to Thee 1st row: Brown, Lansrud, Bellmore Dutcher, Grasse, Pirwitz. Schultz. 2nd row- Benedetto, Forsyth, D. Robh, Marshall, Latham, Maurice. B. Wyatt, 87 RAVELINGS Faced with the high costs of printing and engraving, the Ravelings this year changed printers in an effort to save money and still present a good yearbook. The Ravelings this year is different in some respects, but it still bears the resemblance of previous yearbooks. The all important aim of the staff was to get the book in your hands by the end of May and let you leisurely enjoy your Ravelings during the final exam lull. Caught in one of those busy mo- ments trying to identify pictures. RAVEUNGS STAFF Editor Bob Guelle Make-up Nancy Forsyth Copy Carol Bellmore Features Bob Johnson Activities Mary Marg Stewart Social ..Dolly Strangeway Sports Warren Trask Classes Bob Buchanan Art Bonnie Peterson Business Mgr Ken Miller Photos Bob Wyatt This is posed. Editors don ' t loo this happy. 1st row: Bellmore, Strangeway, Stewart, Guelle, Johnson, Tras . 2nd row: D. Ferguson, Marsh, Munson, Forsyth, Grasse, Baschen, Woods, Griffith, McKeller. 89 1st row: Griffin, SavilJe.iTwo, Pierson, Gillis. 2nd row: Barnett, Meier, Mazanec, Wood, Howells, Taylor. 3rd rowrTrembly, Hansen, Glenn, Bovard, Bump, Frueh, Helleman, Erffmeyer, Owen, Avis, Fleschner. INDEPENDENT WOMEN Working in cooperation with the Independent Men ' s Association on campus, the members of the Inde- pendent Women ' s Association plan social activities for the women of the campus who are not affiliated with the sororities. This year they cooperated with the men in putting on the winter formal, The Snow- Ball. In addition, the other various activities were the farm party, the skating party, the Mystery Party, the annual Christmas Party for the underprivileged children, the spring formal, teas, picnics, the Cheese Spreads, and other informal activities. The Independent Women ' s Association cooperates with other organizations on campus in helping with the W. S. S. F. Drive and in W. A. A. activities. For three years the associations of independent students on our campus have been members of the Na- tional Student ' s Association and have participated in the activities of the N. I. S. A. through correspond- ence and by sending delegates to regional and national conferences. The president of this organization this past year has been Peg Mazanec, a Senior, under whose leader- ship this has been an active and progressive group. 90 4 ALPHA XI DELTA b l ;„« ' srrlat tt. Turn Back The Hands of Time, would have made an excellent theme song for the Alpha Xi Deltas this past school year. There just didn ' t seem to be enough time for the many activities scheduled. It seemed as though Freshman Week was scarcely over when Homecoming loomed into sight. The hard work that the new group of pledges put in really showed that weekend when the Alpha Xi ' s won third place Stunt Night for the skit, Coe-Operation and when they tied for third prize with the KD ' s for the Homecoming float. Certainly it was a great thrill for the group when President, Joyce Klang, was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1951. Beta Epsilon of Alpha Xi Delta is proud of the honors and achievements of their members. An Alpha Xi is President of Sigma Omicron Mu, the Y. W. C. A., of three of the dormitories and Sociology Club. Bonnie Bossow, one of the outstanding members, is student body secretary. Other Alpha Xi ' s hold im- portant offices in various campus organizations and all arc working to make Monmouth a better college than ever. Special honors this year go to Margaret Johnson and Bonnie Bossow for being chosen for Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. After the festivities of Homecoming were past there were luncheons, Pickle Mixes, the Parents ' Day Tea, Bridge and Canasta parties, and the yearly Christmas get together. One of the most outstanding activities of the 1951 social calendar was the annual Alpha Xi Moonshine Hayride. It was lots of fun — snow and all. The new year started out successfully with the Winter Formal — Starlight Rendezvous — at the beautifully decorated Elks Club. This was followed by the Initiation Banquet and in the spring the Alpha Chapter at Knox College and Beta Epsilon of Monmouth celebrated the founding of Alpha Xi Delta at the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet. The Spring Formal climaxed the main activities of the school year. As the Quill writes of this past year, whether Seniors or Freshmen, it will be remembered as one of the most memorable years at Monmouth College. sea. ri f v flSk 97 KAPPA DELTA GU ' . W 5 A ' ° rd Crag?. s ' qjW tow fro urft art Gafst pruft ' H°f stet M« n Ben Looking at the activities of Beta Gamma of Kappa Delta for this past year, it seems that the KD ' s of Monmouth College have continued their tradition of being vitally interested in the college and all that Monmouth has to offer. The KD ' s were a proud and happy group of girls when Jane Jackson, Beta Gamma ' s president, came back to school in the fall bringing with her the highest award that a Kappa Delta Chapter could win — the coveted Merit Award. Beta Gamma was awarded the Merit Award trophy at the Kappa Delta Na- tional Convention held at Pasadena, California in July, 1951. Homecoming was a joyous occasion for every loyal Scotsman. Kappa Delta joined in the festivities with her first place stunt, A Timely Victory. The KD ' s also tied for third place with the Alpha Xi Delta ' s with our Cuckoo Clock float. They were very proud of Barbara Williamson, who represented 98 the junior on the homecoming queen ' s court. That same weekend the Kappa Deltas and their fifteen pledges were hostesses to our returning alumnae at a banquet held at Hawcock ' s Cafe. Nancy Glennie was presented the activities award and the scholarship award was given to Ruth Marshall, who made the greatest improvement in her grades. For the third consecutive time Kappa Delta received the Kiwanis Scholarship Plaque which was awarded to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average for a semester. December brought a holiday spirit to the campus. On December 7th KD ' s and their escorts enjoyed themselves by dancing to the music of Dave Bauman ' s Orchestra at the Holly Ball, the winter formal. Later in the month our Monmouth alumnae entertained the active chapter at a traditional Christmas tea. Also in December the KD ' s won first place in the Swimming Meet. In February the big initiation ban- quet was held in order to welcome our new members. The rest of the year was packed full of activities for the KD ' s and it was highlighted by the impressive spring formal given in April. This has been only one year in the life history of Beta Gamma of Kappa Delta, but the group feels that it is a year that has formed one more link to Beta Gamma ' s chain of success. 99 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA lit «£ =to« oods , V- £ h(W ,geT. B H eYl d,e- G n ,]o-,es,S FOTS Alpha of Kappa Kappa Gamma again maintained a high position among Greeks on campus as the Kappas celebrated the eighty-second anniversary of their founding at Monmouth. Kappa, Winkie Wilmot was chosen as the outstanding actress of 1951, served as Crimson Masque president, and won a place in Who ' s ' Who. Essie Jones, Sally Lansrud, Doris DuBois, and Gini Hansen represented Kappa voices in Grade ' s Show, while Phyliss Clindinin rocked the audience with her humerous renditions. Wearers of the key were behind the scene too. Peg Deschwanden, Carol Bischman, and Jo Dutcher mixed paint and paper to produce props. Peg also. served as the president of W. A. A., Carol lead Phi Alpha Theta, and Jo was editor-in-chief of the Oracle. Student government offices held their share of KKG ' s and Kappa was also well represented in honorary societies, forensics, music, the annua! water show, athletics and the numerous clubs on campus. The jun- 100 tors, sophomores, and freshmen eleetcd Marjorae Brown, Bonnie Peterson, and Phyliss Henry as class officers. Bonnie brought home an additional honor to the chapter when Tau Pi named her as the out- standing freshman of 1951. Phyl Clindinin also became Pep Club prexy and pledges Joyce Neilsen, Ginger Volkmar, and Dot Jor- gensen were named cheerleaders for their school spirit and pep while Sharon Lynn was choosen as presi- dent of Pi Gamma Pi for brains. The Kappas climaxed rush with M. C. ' s largest pledge class among the lady Greeks for the second con- secutive year. Twenty-three new wearers of the Sigma Delta pin started on the road toward a golden key. KKG ' s entertained guests at their formals, teas, the spring treasure hunt, and Coffee Clutches. They also combined with Illinois Alpha of Pi Beta Phi to give the second annual Monmouth Duo Dance to commemorate the foundings of these two outstanding nationals at Monmouth. Kappas themselves enjoy- ed monthly Pretzel Benders. Truly the Kappa Key is busy at Monmouth. Cast u , Hnso«.Pf eHoUse. e , . B urXV ld£T : Stra o . cso ■ Jk 101 PI BETA PHI pM eT ' Illinois Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi can now look back on a very successful year. Rushing began in earnest after the Pan-Hellenic tea. The formal and informal parties were climaxed on September 29th when eighteen girls were pledged to Pi Beta Phi. Soon after pledging Homecoming came along to keep the new pledges busy. Although Homecoming day was somewhat dampened by rain, the Pi Phi ' s spirits were not. Margaret Ramsdale, freshman; Jane Seidel, sophomore; and Marjorie Fuller, senior were chosen to be in the Homecoming Queens Court. Just a few days before Homecoming, new Pep Club members were chosen. Two Pi Phis, Jane Seidel and Marilyn Speer were chosen for their pepiness. 102 Mrs. Adele Alford, National ' Arrow ' Editor, was the visiting officer this year. She held conferences with all the officers, the pledge class, and the active chapter. A Cookie Shine was held in her honor and the pledge class provided hilarious entertainment. The monthly Cookie Shines were held at Holt House and the actives and pledges managed to get to- gether for a Pi Phi Night at Marty Applegate ' s home. The Twelfth Night Dance on January 4th at the Elks Club was the climax of the first semester. The second semester was taken up with basketball, Cookie Shines, teas, dances, and of course studying. Yes, Illinois Alpha had a full social and study calendar again during the year of 1951-52. 3rd ALPHA TAU OMEGA 2nd TO -. a S.ho : - cFad - VI fi ' tC R A ' Vance. U 1st aso .. ro - Atado «° ftobisH. w De 6 ef ° X The Epsilon chapter of Alpha Tau Omega turned to 1951 with the determination and enthusiasm that is so characteristic of the boys from the house on the hill. In keeping with their triumphs of previous years, the Taus captured the intra-mural championships in cross-country and swimming. Not only did the members show their interest in sports through the intra ' mural program but also through varsity track, football, baseball and basketball. One of the major interests of the fraternity is its social functions and this year was no exception. Beginning with the annual Halloween Party the Taus entertained at numerous open houses and reached 104 their winter peak with two Christmas teas. After the Heavenly Hop the Taus began laying plans for the Valentine Dance, province convention in Indianapolis, and the Spring Formal. Always striving for continued improvement scholastically, the Taus combined with this their many student activities. From the College Theater to student government members of the group found oppor- tunity to further their education outside the classroom. By holding positions in student council and student court they were able to bring about many student instigated improvements. A glance into the past as well as a brief look into the future finds achievement and pride for the hang together Taus. 2 i TO t E« S!;, TS . bow - ?1 GBS mUyv, l C Se ff ' £ 105 THETA CHI Af ! Ve Benson- 1 r .„ l a. vt 4tH, F T s - s° r-s er8eT ' gain M u r too 6 1st to . GelS er, de . ' Ste g et vri so . press ToaV rl pete tson. UUj tie Beta Pi chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity has completed another successful year as one of the outstanding social organizations on campus. The men of the chapter brought home the first place trophy for the 1951 inter-fraternity sing under the capable direction of Bob Johnson. They also won second place in the float division of the Homecoming competition. The socia l life of Theta Chi began early in the fall with a successful rushing program. Following rushing were several open houses of which most outstanding were the annual Barbary Coast, the Showboat Party, and a hayride. Highlighting the social activities of the fall and winter months was the Christmas Formal — Blue Snow ' Much credit for the success -of these events is due to Ron Huff, social chairman. 106 In keeping with the holiday spirit of goodwill, several underprivileged children were entertained and pre- sented with gifts at a party held at the chapter house. Shortly before ' Christmas a faculty tea was also held. Theta Chis were also active in varsity sports, and played an important part in the intra-mural picture. As the group ncars its one-hundredth year in the fraternity world, Theta Chi will continue to con- tribute toward the betterment of campus life and maintain a high position in both the eyes of the students and the faculty. Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. 1st 10 TO u . u Trio-re- 2nd. T0 Co°lP + £ ' ' 107 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 2nd -,-tivts de«o «r.  A e ,S :« l tf odet, G TO ' - , t w The year 1951 saw Sigma Phi Epsilon more firmly establish itself among the fraternities on the Monmouth College campus. Scholarship, activities, athletics, and social events all played an important part in making 1951 a successful year for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. For the third time in four semesters the chapter was presented with the Kiwanis Scholarship Award. Again, as in past years, Sig Eps were active in athletics, both intramural and varsity. The first place Scotty, house decorations, stunt night, old friends — all of these made the Homecoming celebration one of the best ever enjoyed at the Sig Ep House. 108 Social activities were at their best as the chapter staged its annual Casino open house and Queen of Hearts Ball. In the fall and winter season, the formal, Autumn Leaves, and the Christmas Smorgas- bord highlighted the social calendar. Participation in the many varied campus activities, including honor- ary societies and clubs, Ravelings, Oracle, and class and student body offices, was of value to many mem- bers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. As 1951 took its place in history, Sigma Phi Epsilon could look backward and observe the many contri- butions it had made which will help to make college days at old M. C. live long in the memories of so many. ,, tp eQ% e „ n tfo £,!. ' ■ TflsV  ' 3 109 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Reed. on, 1st T Tau Kappa Epsilon, Monmouth ' s oldest national fraternity, has again experienced an outstanding year of activities. The Tekes have taken part in all phases of campus life and activity, ranging from varsity ath ' letics to dramatics and music. Homecoming was celebrated at the Teke in the traditional manner with buffet luncheon for alums and guests and the Fifth Quarter after the game. There were numerous open houses again this year, with the high spot of these directed toward the Senior Open House in the spring. The highlight of the winter social season was The Winter Fantasy, held at the Elk ' s Club on November 30th. Many other social activities were held, including the All 110 School Tea in the spring, the annual Parent ' s Day Dinner, and the Christmas party for the under- privileged boys of Monmouth. The very successful social year was climaxed by the gala spring formal. The Tekes had another successful year on the intramural slate, as well as playing an important role in varsity football and basketball. Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities certificates were presented to Richard Bruch, Jim Olesen, and Ralph Whiteman. All of these activities and achievements can truly allow the fraters of TKE to look with pride at their record during the past year, as they continue to be strong and successful today; stronger and more successful tomorrow. HuS S M£! hee ' m tow U j Bto 1, Hatch ' N L SUP 1 in KAPPA PHI SIGMA 2 d T0U;: ISt T Gfl eT ' Co0 U i- KAPPA PHI SIGMA is the only local fraternity on the Monmouth College campus and the newest addition to fraternity row. Early in October of 1950 a group of young men met at the local YMCA with the idea of forming an organization practicing and based on democratic ideas and principles. After a great deal of planning and hard work the K Phfs submitted a petition for recognition to the faculty of the college. This recognition came on May 4, 1951. From there, the organization made slow and steady advancement into the realm of fraterdom. 112 The May Enchantment spring formal culminated and climaxed the social affairs of the season. Social events were necessarily limited because of no house to call their own. However it was with a great feeling of relief and satisfaction when the K Phi ' s secured a home in February of 1952. Plans were immediately put into effect for active participation on Monmouth ' s social calendar. Participation in athletic events was somewhat hindered by limited membership. But in every event the Kay Phi ' s play the game with sportsmanship and the desire to win. Dr. Carl Gamer has guided the fraternity over the rougher spots and has devoted much of his time by serving as faculty advisor. The organisation ' s belief and ideals are set forth simply in the preamble. Realizing the need for a fraternity on Monmouth college campus that practices no discrimination in regards to race, color or creed in choosing its members we do hereby establish this social fraternity. Another newcomer to the campus, in addition to the Kappa Phi Sigma Fraternity, is the new men ' s dormitory facing the athletic field. 113 Sports Come on Little Stick, score a touchdown . . . wow, Kovacs scored again . . . and . . . get a hit Puddenhead are all familiar sounds to the sports crowd at Monmouth. The thrill of Homecoming, the excitement of the Knox game, and the shouts of the crowd at all the other sports events are typical of the Monmouth sporting scene. Monmouth, this year as well as in years past, certainly has the right to be justly proud of the Fighting Scots. | A J. ,, % t 11 Tk ( F k The Monmouth College coaching staff . . . Bobby Wo!!, Me Jacquet, and Jelly Robinson. n o 117 Oil ■ ' ' V ' O rL : ' ' r ' ' w •■■ iw ■ : ■ ■•S 1st rotu. Stevenson, Kniss, Droste, Beale. Ma-ynard, Broo Harvey, Fra es, Ray, Santuca, McCa!!, Sanderson, Puriee. 3rd Tomcheff, Petersen, Brumbaugh. 4th row: Robinson, acquet, G Za o ar, Whiteman. Jth row: Wo!!, Schweitzer, Cooper, FOOTBALL TEAM Frymire, Sellars, Guelle, Geige nd row: Bruch, A!!en, Bowma Whotoell, Watts, Laferty, T ichol, Liver-more, Young, For ard, Thompson, McGehee, Utter, Suranne, Brown, Anderso Moore, Wilson, Over, Hbehn, Cray, Kiug, Reed, Lewis. Captain of trie Bac Con ferenc MB B P 1 Wt T Larry Gray Monmouth Augustana Monmouth 13 North Central Monmouth 7 Coe 6 Monmouth 31 Grinnell 6 Monmouth 12 Carleton 32 Monmouth Lawrence 7 Monmouth 6 Ripon 18 Monmouth 6 Knox 6 ier , S antu c As football got under way this year the prospects were at best, dismal. But after the first four games the Scots began to look more and more like the Cinderella team of the year. Although picked for last by every coach in the conference, the Scot team finished in fifth place and by making the extra point in the Knox game could have finished third. The team ' s defense was its strong point and at the end of the year ranked twelfth in the nation in defense among small colleges. The clan has a right to be proud of these true Fighting Scots. Augustana The opening game of the season was played in a steady downpour. As a result both teams were com- pletely bogged down and the game turned into a muddy punting duel. Worth Central The Scots were again unscored upon as they rolled two touchdowns in the first and third quarters. The running of Ray Brooks and freshman Barry Frakes were big factors in the victory. Coe Monmouth won its first Homecoming victory in several years as they niped Coe ' s Hawks 7-6 on a rain soaked field. Ray Brooks scored the Scot ' s only touchdown with Joe Cooper adding the etxra point. In the second half, however, the Coehawks put on a determined drive and managed to score, although miss- ing the extra point. This turned out to be the deciding factor as the Scot defense stiffened and the Hawks were stopped cold. Grinnell This game, played in the worst weather of the season was the first to really display the Scot ' s power. Frew Brown, Ralph Whiteman, Ray Brooks, Bob Purlce, and freshman Irv Sellers each tallied for Mon- mouth. Grinnell ' s only score was on a kickoff runback. After this rout the prospects for a very success- ful season looked bright. Carleton The Scots left for Northfield in high spirits and returned a sadder but wiser team. Carleton ' s vaunted power was in high gear and the team received the full force of it. Brooks and Bruch scored for Monmouth. DicX Bruc Jim Schweitzer Lawrence The Parents ' Day game began in a driving blizzard, but after the second half began, the sun shown. Lawrence -scored early in the first quarter on a pass and from there on the Scots held the conference champs on even terms. Ray Brooks was the outstanding ground gainer for both teams with a total of 70 yards on a slippery field. Ripon The Scots dropped their third conference game to a hard-charging Redman team. Monmouth was only the second team to score on Ripon this year but one touchdown by Ray Brooks was not enough. The Redman squad scored three times in the first half but in the second half the Scot defense really tightened and Ripon barely gained a yard. Knox The annual Knox game began with both teams being about evenly rated. As it turned out the two teams played the game on pretty much even terms. Knox scored first but their conversion attempt was blocked. After a long drive spearheaded by Ray Brooks and Herm Santucci, Barry Frakes plunged over. The plunge for the extra point was stopped just inches sh ort of the goal line. Larry Gray and Laird Willson played an outstanding de- fensive line game as did the rest of the defensive team. The Monmouth team, although mostly inex- perienced, showed excellent spirit and will to win and, with most of the team back next year the future looks bright indeed. First string all conference berths went to Larry Gray on de fense and Ray Brooks on offense. Laird Wilson Tom Klug, J. T. Young and Tom Hoffman re ceived second string all-conference defense rec ognition as did Joe Cooper on offense. Bob Ford Tiny Moore 121 BASKETBALL ' 51-52 1st row: Young, Kovacs, Bruch, Broods, Cirard, Woll. 2nd row. Fra es, Thomas, Lewis, Cummings, McGehee, Puriee, Cramer 3rd row: Sanderson, Sallaway, Boehm, Asplund, Sanders, Tvjimtz, Arm necht. This basketball season saw the Fighting Scots regain their winning form. After last season ' s six wins and fourteen losses this year ' s record of thirteen victories and seven defeats looks very good. Although picked by many of the so-called experts to finish the season far down in the conference standings, the team ended the season in fourth place, and if a few of those close games had gone the other way they would have been still higher. The climax of the season was the 56-54 overtime victory against Knox in the Knox field house. This year Coach Bobby Woll had only four returning lettermen to work with and only one of these saw much action last season. Most of the other squad candidates were desperately lacking in experience. But despite these handicaps, Bobby did wonders with the team and they looked better in every game. One of the main reasons for the Scot success was the fine offensive play. The team averaged 64 points a game. One of the main reasons for the fine offensive skill showed this year was Freshman Dick Kovacs of Elgin. With 350 total points Dick broke the season scoring record previously held by Don Armstrong. He also broke several free-throw records with his deadly marksmanship from the foul line. Although cap- tain Dick Bruch was lost at mid-season, the team carried on under the leadership of acting captains Brooks, 522 Girard, and Nimtz. The season proved to be very exciting and enjoyable for the Monmouth fans as they watched the Scots ' basketball team in action. With the freshman rule abandoned for the year, a ' B ' squad was formed to give the more inexperienced men a chance to gain the self assurance necessary to develop good varsity men for the future. These men had a very successful season in the won and lost column and a valuable season in uncovering some good prospects in Dick Lewis, Phil Armknecht, Jim Asplund, Ron Boehm, and others. In these men lie the future scores of the basketball teams at M. C. With every man on the squad returning, at least tentatively, the coming seasons look very promising. The lettermen, Brooks, McGehee, Young, Girard, Kovacs, Bruch, Nimtz, Asplund, Boehm, and Purlee should be complimented on their fine showing this year. In addition to winning the conference basketball title, Carlton College placed three men on the All- Conference team while Monmouth, Ripon, and Cornell each placed one man on the first team. The Conference selections: Addington (Carlton) Lufrano (Ripon) Kovacs (Monmouth) Olmstead (Cornell) Slocum (Carlton) Rosenblum (Carlton) The Scots also placed J. T. Young on the second team and Al Girard was given honorable mention. 123 SCORES Monmouth 63 — Alumni 56 Monmouth 52 — Augustana 59 Monmouth 63 — Eureka 51 Monmouth 66 — Cornell 76 (Overtime) Monmouth 71 — Grinnell 57 Monmouth 75 — Augustana 70 Monmouth 73 — Cornell 66 Monmouth 70 — Ripon 72 Monmouth 69 — Augustana 53 Monmouth 52 — Coe 69 Monmouth 64 — Knox 69 Monmouth 68 — Coe 61 Monmouth 76 — Iowa Wesleyan 67 Monmouth 59 — Grinnell 53 Monmouth 64 — Carthage 52 Monmouth 73 — Lawrence 66 Monmouth 48 — Carlton 84 Monmouth 56 — Knox 54 (Overtime) Monmouth 66 — Quincy 75 Monmouth 70 — Cornell 62 1298 1272 124 CROSS COUNTRY ' 51 1st row: Carlson, L. Richards, Stevenson, Medially. 2nd row: Coe, Bostwicl{, Rislow, E. Richards, Maurice. With only one letterman returning to the squad, the prospects for a successful cross country season look- ed pretty dim. But from the opening gun these boys were out to show they meant business. The first five men included three freshmen and a sophomore. Their only loss throughout the regular season was to Grinnell on a very rainy day when they were caught without spikes. At the Conference meet up at Chicago they finished second right on the heels of defending champion Lawrence. Monmouth 24 - Coe 33 Monmouth 2 3 Yl - Western 3 4 J 2 (triangular) - Carthage 66 15 — Washington U. 42 17 - Carthage 40 125 SWIMMING ' 51 c 1st row: George, Leach, Romine, Stager, Dewey, Doty. 2nd row: Benson, D. Stevenson, R. Stevenson, Davenfiort. Jacquet. 3rd row: L. Stevenson, Mapiesdon, Utter, EUingson. The Scot swimming team again proved that they are one of M. C. ' s outstanding athletic squads. This year with only three lettermen returning, Coach Jacquet, in his first year as coach, produced a team cen- tered around the experienced men, but much of its strength was found in the underclassmen. Bill Dewey and Larry Benson continued to be outstanding in their events, the sprints and the breast stroke. Much of the team ' s fine showing, however, must go to the Freshmen Curt Ellingson, Bill George, and Bruce Dav- enport. Other key men were Jim Maplesdon, Dave and Larry Stevenson, and John Leach. SCORES 126 Monmouth 49 — Knox 44 Monmouth 23 — Great Lakes 61 Monmouth 35 — Grinnell 57 Monmouth 46 — Knox 47 Monmouth 49 — Augustana 35 Monmouth 4? — North Central 39 Monmouth 50 — Illinois Normal 34 Monmouth 5 1 — Bradley 42 Monmouth 34 — Macomb Knox 44 Augustana 35 Illinois Weslyan 10 Fifth place in the Conference Meet TENNIS ' 51 Vellenga, Kir , Whiteman, Anderson, Huey, Bailey. Coach Vellenga ' s tennis team found the going very rough again this year. Returning lettermen Anderson, Brandt, and Fenton came up against some good and tough competition and made fine showings. New- comers Bill Huey and Bill Brown were the fourth and fifth men on the team as they went through their schedule. Although they were often beaten, they never gave up trying. This year Coach Vellenga will have an even more difficult job of rebuilding, but it is hoped that the netmen will come through with a successful season. SCORES Monmouth - - Knox 7 Monmouth 4 - - Carthage 4 Monmouth - - Augustana 9 Monmouth 2 - - Knox 5 Monmouth 2 - - Carthage 7 BASEBALL ' 51 • J - _, j _ V ; ' iv ' , ' . •  •- t . - - ' c 1st rou;: Chestnut, Klug, Levine, Messmore, Bogott, Chew, Broo s, Walton, Missavage. 2nd row: ]acquet, Riggie, Fenton, Reed, ? £imtz, Girard, Peterson, Kelley. Troubled throughout the season for the need of some strong pitching support, Coach ' Jake ' Jacquet ' s baseball team struggled through their season and performed a creditable job. Not only were the Scots handicapped in the pitching department, but they also were woefully weak at the bat on numerous oc- casions. Yet with all its bad points the season had its brighter side too. The double header defeat of Great Lakes was quite a surprise to many of the baseball fans. There were several thrillers that weren ' t decided until the last minute when a sudden break turned the tide of the game. With Tom Feehley able to pitch only part of the season and several sore arms, the bulk of the pitching was handled by Mert Messmore with Walton, Kelly, and Riggle in support. Levine, Chew, and Scholten roamed the outfield, while Brooks, Fenton, Nimtz, Moore, and Girard manned the infield. The catcher slot was shared by Missavage, Klug, and occasionally Moore. With the return of several lettermen and sev- eral good prospects this year ' s team promises to better the somewhat cloudy record of last year and again show the baseball world of the baseball talents of Monmouth College. This year the Scots have scheduled some of the baseball powerhouses of the mid-west. Their schedule will include such teams as Wisconsin University, Washington University of St. Louis, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, and Illinois Tech. of Chicago. With the return of Tom Hoffman and Ken Gould from the Marines, plus the regulars held over from last year, including Girard, Reed, Moore, Fenton, and Nimtz, the prospects for a good season this year seem quite likely. In addition to the returning letter- men Coach Jacquet is looking for a lot of good baseball from Sophomores Ron Beale, Art Benedetto, and Pete Nelson, and perhaps a surprise or two from Freshmen Allen and Kovacs. r the pitching Most o tne f Handled b, Walton d M«smore- SCORES Monmouth 2 — Carthage 8 Monmouth 3 — Augustana 14 Monmouth 7 — Iowa Weslyan 4 Monmouth 2 — Eureka 4 Monmouth 7 — Great Lakes 6 Monmouth 7 — Great Lakes 2 Monmouth 11 — Macomb 16 Monmouth 10 — Coe 4 Monmouth 6 — Eureka 4 Monmouth 1 — Macomb 2 Monmouth — Iowa Weslyan 11 Monmouth 9 — Augustana 13 Monmouth 15 — Knox 5 Monmouth 3 — Coe 2 129 TRACK ' 51 1st row: Fassett, Richards, Miller, Stevenson, Smith, Huft, Lauter, Schweitzer, Wilcox. 2nd row: Robinson, Broo s, Ford, Smallwood, Riggs, Tras , Pratt, Carhton, Guelle, Trotter. The year of 1951 proved to be a very successful season to the cindermen. In addition to the regular dual and conference meets, they were invited to a number of larger meets. For example, they participated in the matched college mile relay in the Chicago Daily News Relays and picked up a fifth; the Purdue re- lays where they received a third in the sprint medley; the famous Drake Relays where they garnered two fifths in the distance and mile relays. In dual meets they were invincible as they crushed all opponents by lopsided scores. In addition to this the Flying Scots walked away with the annual Monmouth Quadrangular meet against Knox, Carthage, and Augustana. Relay meets furnished the Scots opportunities for further laurels. They finished first in the Coe Relays, second in the Beloit Relays, and fifth in the North Central Relays. Channing Pratt and Billy Smallwood distinguished themselves in their respective fields throughout the season and in the conference meet, in which Monmouth placed second to Beloit. Sf ence Fassett vaulting at conference meet. 130 Ch W P-« leads the the High hurdles. Billy Smallwood coasts to a victory in the conference 22.0. 131 1st row: W. Keller, Asplund, D. Keller, Howell, Steiner, Brown, Maurice, Thorns. 2nd row: Robinson, Craig, Waiton, McVe , Stripe, Bostwic , l ichol, Ar.m necht, Trotter. FRESHMAN TRACK The ' Baby Scots ' in their first year of college track competition did quite well for themselves. Although they split even in the two meets which are alloted to them each year, they again produced a number of outstanding performers. Their feat of placing third in the annual freshman telegraphic conference meet is very promising and we will be expecting big things from these boys in the future. This year the cindermen will be expecting big things from many of the members of the freshman squad. Tom Nicho! has been picked to fill the hole left in the discus department, Dick Howell will have to make up for the loss of Chan Pratt in the hurdles, and Wayne Keller will be counted upon to add much needed strength in the dashes. Much help is also expected from Al Bostwick, Jim Asplund, and Jim Young. M CLUB lit row: Wfiiteman, Brown, Richard, Main, Broo s, Dewey, Stevenson, Benson. 2nd row: Cooper, R. Peterson, Schwiezer, Gray, T imitz, Girard, Reed, Geiger, Purlee. 3rd row: Bruch, Trowbridge, Huey, McDonald, Trask, Ford, Moore, Guelle, Klug, Smallwood. The M Club is an honorary organization composed of all varsity letter winners. The members of this organization provide the college with athletic abilities that make up the varsity teams of Monmouth. Throughout the year the members of the M Club take charge of the concessions at the games. With the profits taken in at the concessions a scholarship is given each year to some promising freshman athlete. Last year as part of the year ' s activities the M Club sponsored a picnic for the members of the M Club and their dates. At Homecoming this past year the M Club sponsored the sale of Homecoming buttons for the student body. Various other activi- ties occupy the time of the members of the M Club, but nevertheless they continue to carry out their thrilling exploits in the sporting world. Truly representative of the Fighting Scot tradition, the men of the M Club indeed, deserve a hearty congratulation. 133 134 1853-1953 The 1953 Centennial Ravelings presents to you Monmouth College of today, showing the result of one- hundred years of progress. Monmouth College first existed as the dream of two pioneer ministers, Rev. Robert Ross and Rev. J. C. Porter. Their dream took tangible form on October 11, 1852 at a meeting of the Second Presbytery of Illinois. At that meeting a resolution was passed to establish a school and after work by the group, the Monmouth Academy was opened in November of 185? with 21 students enrolled. Two years later there came the proposal to make the school of college rank. Necessary arrangements were completed on September 3, 1856, the college was opened officially, with Rev. David A. Wallace as president and a faculty composed of two members. That fall the college moved into its new building, located in the northwest part of Monmouth. That building served as the nucleus of the college until 1863, when the center of activities was moved to the building which became known as Old Main on the present campus site. Rev. Wallace was the first of five presidents who have served Monmouth. When he resigned in 1878, his successor was Rev. J. B. McMichael, D.D., who continued as president until January, 1897. He was followed by Rev. Samuel R. Lyons, D.D., who administered the affairs of the college for five years. Then followed the thirty-three year administration of Dr. T. H. McMichael, whose father had been the second president of the college. Upon his resignation in 1936 the present leader, Dr. James H. Grier, assumed the president ' s chair. The modern physical plant of Monmouth College has been acquired slowly over the years. Old Main was occupied on May 12, 1863, and it continued to be the heart of the college until it was destroyed by fire in 1907. Although the auditorium was erected and dedicated ten years earlier, on June 3, 1897, it was at the time of the burning of Old Main that the real physical growth of the college began, under the guidance of Dr. T. H. McMichael, and with the loyal assistance of the college backers. The library building, made possible by Andrew Carnegie, was begun in the spring of 1907, and was under cover when Old Main burned. Thus it served as the main campus building until Wallace Hall in 1908 and J. B. McMichael Science Hall in 1909 joined it, the three becoming the main academic buildings, just as they are today. The women ' s dormitory system was begun in 1914 with the completion of T. H. McMichael Home. It was followed by Sunnyside, now East Hall, in 1940, and Alice Winbigler Hall in 1946. Then there is the modern gymnasium, erected in 1924, and the fine arts building, acquired in 1941. The Terrace, built in 1885, was the first president ' s home, followed by The Woodbine in 1915 and The Manor in 1949. Today Monmouth College stands at the crossroads of its first century of service to the youth of America. Although by choice Monmouth will always be a small college, her aim is to continue the growth which has been so continuous throughout the years. . ■H Established in 1835, Monmouth Academy transferee! its office to this building in 1856. Still xn ex- istance, it remains a reminder of former Monmouth College days. In 1863 Old Main was estab- lished as the major college building. Pictured here is Old Main at the time it was destroyed by fire in T [ovember of 1907. Wallace Hall, the present class budding was occupied in 1908. Its halls echo now with the mingling voices of professors and students, ready laughter, and the steady shuffle of many feet. 135 Ready! Aim! Fire! THef 136 Power Plus. Then ?iow 137 BEST WISHES KNOXVILLE MINING COMPANY Dealers in No. 1 Seam Coal 54 So. Kellogg Office 1250-6 Galesburg, Illinois Mine 95-3766 Stoker Coal a Specialty — Magnetically Cleaned — Optional Dust Treatment Wholesale and Retail Compliments of STRAND ' S FINE BAKERY PRODUCTS RALPH GRAHAM, M.D. Office National Bank Building Telephones Office 1280 Residence 184 PAROLEE ' S READY-TO-WEAR The Better Value Store for Women 211 South Main Street COLONIAL HOTEL Monmouth, Illinois 208 E. Broadway Phone 265 J. c. PENNEY DRY GOODS 227 s. Main Phone 164 DR. JOHN R. TALBOT EYES EXAMINED GLASSES MADE FRAMES AND LENSES REPLACED 121 E. 1st Avenue Phone 386 CENTRAL STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Chicago, Illinois Monmouth Office: 125 W. 1st Avenue FINANCIAL STATEMENT January 1, 1952 ASSETS Cash $4,141,920.71 U. S. Government, State, County, Municipal and Other Bonds 38,787,872.73 (U S Government Bonds $20,7 1 6,7 1 5 65; State, County, and Municipal Bonds $7)3 715 87; Public Utility Bonds $5,971,396.46; Railroad Bonds $9,412,127.27; Industrial and Miscellaneous Bonds $.1,973,917.48.) Mortgages and Contracts on Real Estate 26,721,159.11 On improved farm and city property. Loans to Policyholders 6,542,831.47 Secured by Policy Reserves. Premiums in Course of Collection and Other Assets 1,886,355.42 These premiums were due but not received at the Home Office January 1. A reserve of corresponding amount is included in our liabilities. Interest Due and Accrued ... 833,117.87 On Investments. Stocks - 2,716,955.99 Preferred and Guaranteed $1,999,282.00; Common $717,673.99 at market values furnished by National Association of Insurance Commissioners. Real Estate Held lor Investment 2,880.539.95 TOTAL $84,510,753.25 LIABILITIES Policy Reserves $66,291,819.38 To meet policy obligations as they become due by death, maturity or disability. Additional Policyowners ' Funds 3,473,486.46 Amounts set aside for, or already apportioned to policies in addition to the reserve. Death Claims Due and Unpaid NONE Premiums and Interest 561.663.23 Many policyowners take the precaution to pay (heir premiums in advance to avoid possibility of overlooking them at the due date. Considerable tnterest on loans also is paid in advance. Trust Fund 1,400,116.37 Special Reserves For claims not yet completed or reported $ 460,861.32 For taxes payable in 1952 372,857.77 Escrow Deposits of Mortgages 538,581.59 Security valuation reserve 677,175.85 For all other liabilities 4,030,316.31 Total Special Reserves 6,079,792.84 Total Liabilities 77,806,878.28 CAPITAL STOCK $1,000.000.00 SURPLUS 5,000,000.00 General Contingency Reserve 703.874.97 Surplus to Protect Policyowners 6,703,874.97 TOTAL _ $84,510,753.25 Includes $500,000.00 increase in capital approved February 25, 1952 Life Insurance In Force $337,128,289.00 THE COMPANY OPERATES IN 23 STATES, THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AND HAWAII. ' ; ,?w ' ♦ SS j . ■iHu .-   -.« . • - .,: ' 5 i « , . ' WAGNER ' S PRISTERV Where There ' s Pride in Printing Dial 2-2637 • 315-17 W. Fourth St. DAVENPORT. IOWA s MANUFACTURERS OF SANITARY AND MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES 1015 NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET OMAHA 2, NEBRASKA EoonaiE X COMPANY CH ICAGO tlii n LLI NOIS America ' s Headqua for Food Service Equipi SUPPLIES . . . FURNISHINGS . . . ECJ for Hotels, Restaurants, Cafes Cafeterias, Clubs, Institu tions, Schools and Resort EDWARD DON COMPA 2201 S. LaSALLE ST. • CHICAG rters nent )UIPMENT NY O 16, ILL. Compliments WETHERBEE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY ATHLETIC SUPPLIES AND TOYS 39 NORTH PRAIRIE STREET GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Maple, Gitif jbG4 iAf 110-112 South A St. Telephone 60 PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE LARSON FURNITURE MART Nothing to lose Everything to gain When you buy your furniture From two Swedes and a Dane You cannot establish a sound security by spending more than you earn. You cannot bring about prosperity by dis- couraging thrift. — A. Lincoln MONMOUTH HOMESTEAD LOAN ASSOCIATION We extend to the Students of Monmouth College A Cordial Invitation to Use Our Facilities MONMOUTH TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF THE SAWYER BISCUIT COMPANY GLENDORA SHOP Everything for Children Mabel Bowman Hallam Dorothy Hallam Shaver Glendora Shaver LAUNDERETTE 318 South Main Monmouth, Illinois Phone 422 NORRIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Everything for the Office Expert Typewriter Service 107 East Broadway Monmouth Illinois SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CHARLES A. HEWITT FLORIST 223 S. MAIN PHONE 88 THE BROWN SPECIALTY COMPANY GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Distributors for DEL MONTE STOKELY FINEST FOODS GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE FOR TOPS IN FOODS REACH FOR Jtichelieu GOOD FOOD FOR PLEASED GUESTS john Sexton co. CHICAGO— 10NG ISLAND CITY —PHILADELPHIA DALLAS— ATLANTA— PITTSBURGH— DETROIT— BOSTON Monmouth Bowling Lanes 436 NORTH 11th STREET MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS A Good Place to Eat HEDRICK ' S Sea Food — Steaks — Chicken Candy — Fountain Phone 20 Monmouth, 111. KNEPP ' S Ladies ' Wearing Apparel 104 South Main Phone 634 HIGGINS DAIRY Distributors of ROSZELL ' S SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM 68 W. Side Square Phone 143 NEWBERRY BROS. CLOTHING COMPANY FOR MEN — LADTOWN FOR BOYS 114 South Main Monmouth, Illinois PETERS JEWELRY COMPANY Monmouth, Illinois TORLEY HARDWARE COMPANY Monmouth, Illinois Phone 336 MOOSE ' S SPORT SHOP Complete Line of Wilson Sporting Goods 111 West Broadway Telephone 264 Monmouth, Illinois L. B. Moose Corgnati, Proprietor LEVINE Book and Music Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES — RECORDS GIFTS — MUSIC SUPPLIES 56 Public Square Phone 15 FROM A FRIEND CRAFTSMANSHIP OHJ QUALITY MATERIALS . . . combine to make our floor covering in- stallations outstanding. (NUMEROUS EXAMPLES OF OUR WORK ARE TO BE FOUND ON THE MONMOUTH COLLEGE CAMPUS) LINOLEUM • ASPHALT TILE • CARPETING RHEINSCHMIDT ' S 402 OAK STREET PHONE 343 BURLINGTON, IOWA BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND McCRERY DRUG STORE 102 S. MAIN PHONE 62 SCHANTZ BOOTERY 202 S. MAIN PHONF. 484 HARRY SHAPIRO ' S SHOES and CLOTHING FOR MEN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND They ' ll Treat You White THE BEST FURNITURE FOR THE BEST HOMES ♦ Wkde ' l FOR FINE FURNITURE LUMBER COAL — BUILDING MATERIAL EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING FULLERTON LUMBER COMPANY 519 South First Street Monmouth, Illinois THE NATIONAL BANK OF MONMOUTH MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS COLLEGE STUDENTS ALW ' AYS WELCOME MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 100 E. Broadway Phone 53 RIVOLI - BIJOU THEATERS Monmouth Theater Company 219 South Main Phone 34 MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS THE REVIEW-ATLAS PRINTING CO. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS THE DAILY REVIEW-ATLAS SEYBOLD PRINTING COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Phone 951 THE LATEST IN COLLEGE STYLES AT BOWMAN BROTHERS SHOES S. E. Corner Square Monmouth WIRTZ BOOK COMPANY COLLEGE TEXTS — RECORDED MUSIC OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFT BOOKS 200 E. Broadway Telephone 946 MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Quarter Mile North of Monmouth, on Route 67 HIGHLAND COURT MOTEL 1219 North Main Street Monmouth, Illinois Owner and Proprietor Robert J. Ebersole Telephone 196 Merrill ' s Photography Portraits - Group Pictures MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS CARTER ' S PHARMACY 201 E. Broadway Phone 182 BARNES BROTHERS GROCERIES 200 N. Main Phone 124 NANCY GRAHAM Clothes for College Women 211 East Broadway SHELL SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR SERVICE CALLS - - LUBRICATION — - TIRES — BATTERIES FRIENDLY — DEPENDABLE — REASONABLE 411 E. Broadway Phone 1968 STUDENT INDEX Allen. Carter 52, 59, 64, 65, 76, 105 Allen, Gary 55, 79, 91, 111, 118 Allin. Gerald 55. 77 Ameen, Dick 55 Anderson, Donald 107 Anderson, Jim 5 1, 118 Andrews, Fred 43, 108 Anglemier. Myrna 51, 100 Apitz, William 33. 64. 71, 74. 75, 108 Applegate, Martha 43. 82. 83, 84. 102 Arado, Donald 33, 104 Armknccht, Philip 122. 132 Armstrong. Amy 55, 77, 97 Armstrong. Helen 55. 97 Armstrong;, Polly 33, 98 Arnold, Mary Ruth 3 3 Arthur. James 49. 81, 104 Asplund. James 49. 122, 132 Atchison. Victor 106 Avis, Betty 49, 76 Bailey, Barbara 3 3, 77 Bailey. Kenneth 33. 63, 77, 91, 127 Bailey, William 33, 72. 81. 104 Balch, Jean 54, 101 Barden, Nancy 5 5, 101 Barnett, Jean 55, 79, 90 Barrett, Sue 43, 74, 96 Baschen, Carol 49, 89 Basinger, Geraldine 54, 68. 103 Baumann. David 18, 42. 43, 63, 65, 106 Baumann, Paul 18, 51. 65, 107 Bayhss, Joan 55, 77. 97 Beabout, Betty 51. 77, 80, 98 Beale. Ronald 48, 110 Beatty, Evelyn 33, 82. 102 Beiger. Jane 51, 82, 96 Bell, Jan 53, 109 Bellmore, Carol 51, 74, 77, 80, 87, 89, 100 Benbow, Charles 51 Benedetto, Arthur 51, 87, 108 Benson, Laurence 33, 59, 61. 67, 106, 126, 133 Berk. Helen 3 3 Bischman, Carol 33. 59, 71, 74, 84, 100 Black, Barbara 33, 58, 63, 66, 71, 100 Black, Jane 33, 68. 72, 73, 82, 85 Boehm, Ronald 51, 104. 122 Boers, Mary 54, 97 Bollman, Carolyn 43, 64 Bond, Paul 54 Bondurant, Bonnie 51, 100 Bossow, Bonnie 33, 58, 59; 61, 74. 75. 82, 85 96 Bostwick, Allan 51, 91. 125, 132 Bovard. Carolyn 43, 64. 77, 90 Bovard, Marilyn 43, 77, 78, 90 Bowen, Richard 55. 118 Bowker, Eugene 51, 106 Bowker, Margaret 70, 102 Bowman, Richard 55, 77, 111 Bray. Jack 3 4 Brooke. Patricia 49, 71, 73 Brooks. Raymond 42, 112, 118, 122, 128, 130, 133 Brown, Frew 48, 50, 67, 110. 118, 132, 133 Brown, Marjorae 26, 42, 43, 58, 59, 73, 100 Brown, Nancy 34, 70, 84, 96 Brown. Patricia 55. 77, 99 Brown, Stewart 52. 54. 107 Brown, William 87, 111 Bruch, Richard 34, 65, 67. 110, 118. 121, 122. 133 Brumbaugh, Norman 118 Brunner, Janice 102 Buchanan, Robert 43, 64. 75, 77, 80, 110 Buhler, Carol 54, 77, 99 Buhman, Karlee 49, 51, 73, 80, 98 Bump, Dorothy 43, 72, 73, 81, 90 Burke. Arthur 34, 110 Burkholder, Harriett 51, 101 Burmeister, Erwin 71, 84 Burnside, Patricia 54, 101 Buss. Patsy-Ann 55, 77, 99 Butterrield, Lois 51. 80, 97 Calsen. Ma 96 34, 63, 70, 78, 79, 81, 82, Camp, Janet 43. 74. 84. 98 Campbell, Patricia E. 50, 100 Campbell, R. Patricia 54, 103 Carbonari. Joseph 50. 108 Carlson, Margaret 43, 66, 83, 84. 96 Carlson, Reynold 53, 105, 125 Carlson. William 3 4, 104 Castle, Shirley 54, 68. 101 Chan, Phillip 34, 72, 73, 74, 81, 91 Cherry, James 34, 112 Chilcott. Elizabeth 101 Choi, Sang 4 3 Clark, Barbara 43. 98 Clarke. Constance 50, 96 Claycomb, Martha 69. 79, 82, 83, 98 Clements. Leon 53. 107 Clindinin, Phyllis 18, 43, 59, 84, 100 Cue, Richard 125 Conant. Roger 106 Cook. Barbara 27. 68. 98 Cook, Joan 43, 98 Cook. William 53. 105 Cooley. Martin 34. 112 Cooper, Clayton 118. 133 Cooper, Leroy 107 Craggs, Dorothy 51, 71. 84, 98 Craig, Dale 51, 91, 132 Craig. Mary 34. 84 Cramer, Robert 106, 122 Craske, Donald 54, 109 Cummings, James 53, 107, 122 Daley Barbara 3 4. 102 Danforth, Miry 54. 103 Davenport, Bruce 53, 105, 126 Davidson. Dorothy 55, 103 Davis, Joan 6 5 Dclzell, Donald 50. Ill Denniston. Charles 27. 51. 110 Deschwanden. Margaret 34. 58, 59, 68, 81. 82, 83, 84, 85, 100 Dewey, William 34. 104, 126, 133 Dietrich, Nancy A. 54, 64, 70, 77, 84 Dietrich, Nancy J. 3 5. 99 Duson. Barbara 44, 78. 84, 100 Dixson, Susan 51, 73, 81, 100 Dolbow, Anne 51 Doty, Arthur 54. 90, 126 Doty, William 54, 77, 107 Droste. Keith 54, 107, 118 DuBois, Doris 50, 63, 64, 76, 80, 84, 100 Dutcher, Joanne 44, 71, 75, 80, 84, 87, 100 Earp, Nancy 55, 103 Edwards, Shirley 74, 76, 82, 98 Egger, Donald 105 Eiermann, George 61, 77, 81, 112 Eighmy, Richard 3 5, 106 Ekizian, John 53 Ellingson. Cirtis 77, 111, 126 Elliott, Lois 74, 75 Erffmeyer, Bonnie 49, 90 Ericson, Marjorie 35, 69. 75. 98 Fasick, Ruth 50, 83, 98 Fassett, Spencer 35, 108, 130 Feeheley, John 35, 58, 59, 60, 61, 67, 81, 93, 108 Felger, Carl 54, 107 Fenton, Donald 110, 128 Fenton, James 35, 110 Ferguson, Dorothy 82, 89, 100 Ferguson, Douglas 3 5, 106 Ferguson, Robert 51, 110 Ferm. Ruth 5 5, 77 Fisher, Nancy 54, 97 Fivek. Shirley 44, 96 Flanders, Thomas 49, 106 Fleming, Joan 54, 97 Fleschner, Mary 49, 90 Fletcher, Joy 44, 74, 84, 96 Flowers, Margaret 54, 97 Flynn. Daniel 110 Foley, Donald 104 Foley, Durrill 104 Ford, Robert 35, 93, 110. 118. 121, 130, 133 Forsyth, Marlene 44. 70. 77, 83, 84, 96 Forsyth. Nancy 49. 70, 73. 87, 89, 100 Frakes, Barry 53. 111. 118, 122 Franknecht, Kenneth 106 Freeman, Terrell 79. 112 Frobish, James 44, 104 Frueh. Dolores 3 5, 90 Frymire. William 44, 106, 118 Fuller. Marjorie 22, 35, 59, 75, 102 Gaffney, William 44 Galloway, Dorothy 49, 102 Galloway, Rachel 50 Galuppo, Jayne 3 5 Gaylord, Harlow 90 Geiger, Kenneth 44. 106, 118, 133 Generis, Peter 3 5, 108 George. William 53, 105, 126 Gerling. Caryl-Sue 55, 68, 103 Ghobrial. Latif 35, 59, 64, 65, 90 Gillet. Marjorie 35, 68, 98 Gillis. Janet 44. 72, 73. 78, 81, 90 Gingerich, Marjorie 49, 102 Girard. Alfred 108, 118, 122, 128, 133 Glen, Elizabeth 55. 77. 79, 90 Glennie, Nancy 44. 66, 68, 82. 83, 84, 98 Gordon, John 91 Grace, Stanley 36 Graham, Ann 71, 76 Graham, Stanley 76, 108 Gtasse, Ann 44, 66, 87, 102 Gray, Lawrence 32, 36, 110, 118. 119. 133 Griffin, Deborah 44, 72, 73, 90 Griffith. Dorothy 49, 89, 98 Guelle, Dwain 53, 109 Guellc, Robert 42, 44. 66, 89, 108, 118, 130, 133 Guin. Gretchcn 100 Gunn. John 112 Gustalson. June 36. 66, 68, 83, 84, 98 Haick, Carol 49 Halbert, Mary 36, 70, 74. 100 Hamilton, Colin 50, 81. 112 Hampton, Wayne 54, 111 Hands, James 53, 108 Haney, Lloyd 50, 76, 79, 91 Hansen, Doris 44, 65, 90 Hansen, Nancy 50, 73, 100 Hansen, Virginia 49. 63, 100 Harmon, Anne 49, 73, 80, 81 Hartshorne, David 106 Harvey. Ronald 118 Hass. Devorah 49, 96 Hatch. Jerome 53, 77, 111 Hellemann, Mary 54 Hendren, Margaret 50, 68, 83. 100 Hennenfent, Joyce 44 Henrikson, Harold 50 Henry, Alan 55, 77, 111 Henry, Phyllis 52, 53, 101 Henry. Russell 45, 108 Henry, Thomas 45, 108 Heron, Elinor 49, 102 Hewes, Donald 45, 77, 112 Hicks. Cynthia 5 3 Hiett, Raymond 36, 66, 104 Hill, Ruth 53, 75, 101 Hillborn. Patricia 50, 68, 75 HilscnhorT, Joyce 102 Hirtz, Carolyn 50, 97 Hodge, Edward 50, 109 Hodge, Thomas 50, 73, 108 Hodges, Donna 54 Hoehn, Robert 118 Hofbauer, Dolores 54, 97 Hoffman, Thomas 45, 108 Hoffmeister, James 59, 64, 77, 81 Hofstetter, Esther 77 Hogan, Jane 36 Holbrook. Paul 50, 104 Hollander; Mary 45 Holliday. John 50, 104 Honeck, Edwin 45. 79, 104 Horner, Jacqueline 36, 68, 73 Howell, Evelyn 36. 83, 96 Howell, Richard 51, 110. 132 Howells. Janet 75, 80, 90 Hucke, Jacquelin 49, 68, 102 Huey, William 45. 109, 127. 133 Huff, Ronald 49, 106 Huffsey. Ralph 81, 111 Hughlctt, Virginia 45, 60, 64. 65, 70, 71. 73. 77. 84 Hunsicker, Barbara 53, 77, 99 Huntoon, Richard 79. 106 Hutchinson, JoAnn 5 3 Jackson, Jane 36, 58. 61, 66, 69, 75, 85, 98 Jackson, Norma 45, 98 Jacobv, Margaret 45, 70, 74, 83, 96 Jephson, Edith 5 5, 79 Jess, Ronald 110 Johnson, Margaret A. 49, 100 Johnson, Margaret J. 36, 64. 69, 74, 82. 83, 84, 96 Johnson, Marjorie 54 Johnson, Robert 45, 63, 72, 77, 79, 89, 106 Johnson, Shirley 53 Jones, Esther 76, 80, 100 Jones. Janet 52, 53, 103 Jones, Margaret 49 Jorgensen, Dorothy 82, 101 Josephson, Don 110 Keller, Don 50. 64, 65, 108. 132 Keller. Wayne 36, 64, 65, 132 Kelley. William 45, 77. 106 Kennedy. William 36, 76, 78. 81, 108 Kerins, James 5 3 Killey. Barbara 77, 101 Kinnaman, Richard 53, 78, 109 Kirk, Irwin 45, 74, 79. 108, 127 Klang, Joyce 22, 36, 58. 59, 72, 73. 74. 78, 96 Klug. Thomas 93, 110, 118. 128, 133 Kniss, Robert 53. 118 Knox. Wendell 36 Kovacs, Richard 111. 122 Krempel, Mary 78, 101 Kunde, Arlene 45, 72, 73, 75, 98 LaBruch, Nancy 53, 77 Lafferty, William 111, 118 Laible, Jo Ann 53, 77, 79, 97 Lambers, Edith 53, 68, 77. 103 Landers, Laurence 61, 64, 73. 91 Lansrud, Sarah 68, 76, 87, 100 Larson, Alan 55, 107 Larson, Robert 45, 78, 104 Lashley, Betty 50, 77 Latham, Frances 37, 58, 75, 87 Lauder. Eleanor 50, 103 Lauer, Norma 37, 72, 73, 74, 83, 96 Leach, John 105, 126 Leinhauser. Barbara 54. 101 Levine, Carna 63, 77, 78, 102 Levine, Carol 37, 63, 78, 102 Lewis, Richard 106, 118. 122 Lexvold, James 53, 105 Lindahl, Roy 77, 79, 80, 91 Lindsay, Ronald 54 Linkus, Marilyn 97 Linneman, Jo Anne 50, 100 Littler, Jane Ann 55, 78, 97 Livermor, Charles 55, 107. 118 Logan, Elizabeth 65, 77. 96 Ludwigsen, Robert 5 4 Lynch, Joseph 37 Lynch, Marie 81, 103 Lynch. Thomas H. 37, 104 Lynch, Thomas W, 104 Lynn, Sharon 49, 73, 77, 100 McCall, Kenneth 50, 77, 110. 118 McDonald, Gerald 37, 108, 133 McDougall, Susan 37, 82. 102 McFaddin, Davia 69, 104 McGehee, James 55, 111, 118. 122 McKee, Marcia 37, 63, 78, 79, 82, 83. 102 McKellar, James 53, 89, 109 McKelvie, Joan 50 McLaughlin, Joan 50 McNally, Henry 75, 80, 112, 125 McVey, James 45, 104, 132 Macdonald, Dean 37, 68, 81, 98 Mam, Robert 46, 75, 133 Malmquist, Almar 110 Malmquist, Donna 54, 77, 110 Manlove, Duane 54, 77, 79, 105 Maplesdon, James 126 Marquis, Martha 68, 99 Marsh. Mary Ellen 50, 73, 89, 98 Marshall, Ruth 46, 82, 84, 87, 98 Martin, Melba 49, 100 Marxman, Gerald 54 Mason, Patricia 46. 100 Maurice, Samuel 48, 50, 87, 106, 125, 132 Maynard William 118 Mazanec, Marlowe 37, 58, 59, 61, 72, 81, 83 Mechem, James 50, 67, 77, 106 Meier, Lois 77, 90, 102 Meredith, Joseph 46, 105 Metzger, Martin 91 Meyers, Marilyn 55, 75, 101 Miller, James 37 Miller, Justin 37, 63, 77, 84, 108 Miller, Kenneth 32, 37, 85, 108 Miller, Robert 46 Milligan, Ethel 37, 65, 81 Miner, Phyllis 50, 68 Minot, Nancy 54 Mlady, Dolores 96 Moffat, Peter 54, 107 Montgomery, Mary 53, 103 Moore, Thomas 106. 118. 121, 133 Moser, Shirley 38, 68, 83, 98 Munson, Billie 49, 82, 89, 98 Munson, Marjorie 70 Myers, Lois 46 Myers, Shirley 54. 68 Nelson, Peter 50, 106 Neville. Aubrey 50, 106 Nichol, Thomas 48, 49, 64, 73, 106, 118, Ober, Sylvia 49, 102 O ' Grady, Danna 53 Olesen, James 32, 38, 75, 80, 110 Ov, , George 32. 38, 59, 63, 106 Karl 38. 78, 108. 118 , Ann 54. 90 Palmer. Richard 53, 111 Patterson, Ben 46, 108 Paulding, Jane 83 Payne, Jean 38, 66, 101 Pearson, Donald 51, 75, 108 Penstone, Mary 46, 70, 74, 77, 96 Peters, Robert 54, 105 Peters, Virginia 49, 74, 75, 77, 83 Petersen, Richard 118, 133 Peterson, Bonnie 48, 50, 68, 75, 80, 83, 100 Peterson. Jane 54, 74, 101 Pethtel, Mary 53, 77, 99 Petachke. Kenneth 38, 74, 84, 108 Phifer, Joan 54, 77, 103 Phifer, Marilyn 38, 58. 61, 66, 102 Pierson, Eloise 49, 77, 90 Pilgrim, Lois 55, 101 Pinkerton, Mary 49, 77 Pirwitz, Marlcne 46. 70. 71, 74. 87 Pishan. Alyce 5 5, 97 Pizante, William 81 Porter, Mary 49, 73, 80, 98 Posey, Thomas 46, 110 Pressley, Don 38, 79, 105 Prugh, Marion 38, 63, 72, 73, 78, 81, 85, 98 Pringle, Jean 50 Purlee, Robert 118, 122, 133 104 Ramsdale, Margaret 22, 53 Ransdell, Evelyn 49, 77 Ray, Roger 81. 108 Reed, James 46, 118, 128, 133 Reutlinger, Raymond 38, 74. 108 Rezner, Mary 54. 77, 97 Rhea, William 111 Richard. Elwood 46, 73, 81, 110, 125, 130, 133 Richard, Louis 111. 125 Riedl, Donald 53 Rinslow, Robert 49, 112, 125 Robb, Dorothy 49, 87, 98. 102 Robb. Norma 51. 73, 75 Robertson, Dorothy 38, 74, 83, 84, 96 Robeson, Donald 51, 77 Robeson, Patricia 38 Rogers, Ray 42, 110 Romine, Anne 50, 73. 79. 100 Romine. John 79, 105, 125 Romine, Norma Garst 39, 98 Romine, Robert 39 Roper, Williard 39, 108 Rossell. Betty 39 Rouch, Linda 53, 69 Rowley, George 51 Rowley, John 81 Rulff, Sylvia 79 Rummcl, Patricia 80, 82, 96 Salaway, Jerry 53, 107, 122 Sanders, Eugene 54. 111. 122 Sanderson, James 49, 118, 122 Santucci, Herman 108, 118, 119 Schacht, Shirley 46, 84, 98 Schcrer, Marilyn 103 Scheurman, Lois 5 4 Schill. Claudette 50. 97 Schindewolf. Gay 49, 99 Schlacks, William 46, 79, 104 Schlemmer, Dorothy 39, 64, 65, 73, 75, 80, 85, 98 Schlemmer, Marilyn 39, 64, 65, 75, 78, 79. 80. 85, 98 Schryver, Joanne 53, 82 Schultz. Barbara 39, 87 Schweitzer, James 118, 121, 130, 133 Searle, Marta 39, 69, 70, 74, 81, 83 Sebsibe, Hailu 39, 91 Seidel. Jane 22, 68, 69, 82. 102 Sekera, Ruth 39, 58, 68, 102 Sell, John 46, 104 Sellers, Irvin 105, 118 Seville, Mary Ann 54, 90 Shawger, Ronette 50, 100 Shenebcrgcr, Jack 39, 81. 106 Silhanek, Jaye 55, 81 Slavens, James 77, 111 Smail. Patricia 50, 68, 69, 83, 101 Smallwood, Billy 39, 72, 130, 131, 133 Smilie. Margaret 100 Smith, Donald 49, 69, 110 Smith, Elizabeth 54, 77. 79 Smith, Wayne 39, 66, 105 Snyder, James 39, 64, 108 Speer, Gordon 53, 79, 81, 82 Speer, Marilyn 77 Spirakes. Robert 40, 108 Stadtler, Norman 40 Stager, Bruce 53, 126 Stager, Frank 53, 81 Sterner. Donald 64, 9l 132 Sterett, Layyt 54. Ill Stevenson, David 104, 125, 126 Stevenson, Lawrence 42, 46, 104, 126, 130, 133 Stevenson, Paul 47, 76, 106, 118 Stevenson, Ralph 105, 126 Stewart, Mary M. 47, 59, 60, 62. 64, 72, 73, 75, 76, 84, 85, 89, 98 Stewart, Virginia 47, 69, 88, 96 Stewart, William 51 Stout, Joyce 54, 99 Strangeway, Dorothy 47, 68, 69, 82, 89, 96 Strayhorn, Dorothy 54, 66, 68, 75, 77 Stripe, Thomas 49, 73, 106, 132 Strode, Ellene 53 Suranne, Norman 107, 118 Symons, Richard 40, 77 Taylor, Mary 54 Templeman, Edward 5 3 Thompson, George 81, 104, 118 Thomas, James 63, 122 Thompson, Lionel 54, 78, 81 Thurner, Mary 55, 77, 97 Toal, Carroll 40, 109 Tomcheff, Daniel 106. 118 Toohey, Herbert 40, 109 Totten, Joyce 40, 74, 83, 84, 100 Trask. Warren 47, 104, 130, 133 Trembly, Diane 54, 90 Trowbridge, Richard 40, 133, 110 Tubbs, Emma 53 Turnbull, Margaret 40 Two, Jean 54, 70 Utter, Donald 51, 104, 118, 126 Vance, Donovan 40, 104 Verigan, Neil 49, 106 Verploeg, Marilyn 49, 79 Villalba, Joge 69. 112 Vogt, Richard 53, 111 Volkmar. Virginia 54, 82, 100 Waaso. Roger 49, 76 Wachsmann, Delores 50, 73, 96 Wagner, Evelyn 53, 103 Waldetl, Barbara 41, 64, 70, 74, 96 Walker, Edward 47, 63, 72, 73. 79. 108 Walton, William 49, 64, 65, 77, 79, 91, 132 Ward, Connie 53, 101 Ward, Mary Ann 49, 75, 98 Watson, Susan 53, 101 Watt, Barbara 41, 100 Watts, James 110, 118 Wehmhoefer, Roy 47, 67. 71, 112 Werts. Larry 104 Whiteman. Louise Brown 32, 41, 69, 82, 83, 98 Whiteman, Milton 51, 76 Whiteman, Ralph 41, 58, 59, 60, 61, 72. 73, 75, 93, 110, 118, 119, 127, 133 Whitley, Vesta 68 Whitsitt, Patricia 49, 80, 99 Whowell, Marianne 41, 63, 72, 73, 79, 81. 84, 96 Whowell, William 53, 111, 118 Widule, Carol 41, 78, 83, 84, 98 Wilcox, Diane 53, 68, 101 Willard, Shelley 55, 71. 97 Williamson, Barbara 22, 47, 72, 73, 81, 83, 84, 98 Wilson. Laird 104, 118 Wilmot, Amelie 26, 28, 41, 80, 83, 100 Winter, Robert 47, 108 Wolf, Virginia 64 Wood, Mary 49, 73, 90 Woods, Jane 49, 89, 100 Woods, Richard 84 Wriedt, Jeanne 41 Wunder, Hollis 106 Wyatt, John 49, 106 Wyatt, Robert 98, 110 Wytanovych, Ruth 74. 75. 83 Young, Helen 68 Young. James 118, 122 Young, Keith 69 Young, Sally 102 Zalokar, Ronald 49, 104, 118