Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL) - Class of 1951 Page 1 of 136
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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume: “—■
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■Juniors arrivingFaculty receptionw
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The Pied Piper of Hamel in
Senior Variety Show and Doll Dinner_drnd
our
George Washington Minuet
At the dancethe closinQ th
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Jl.C.A. enter tains Air Cadets
Cla ss DayDR. JOHN R. YOUNG
Dr. John Ripley Young is Monticello’s youthful president, lie graduated Irom Marshall College with a B.A., and he earned his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois.
1 Mid owed with a soft, resonant voice, one which automatically instills confidence. Dr. Young has proved himself an invaluable counselor and a sincere friend.
A Rotarian, civic-minded Dr. Young is a member of the board of directors ol Alton Memorial I Iospital and the Alton-Wood River chapter of tlie American Red Cross.Fred Ktichnc. Marshall Acker. I)r. John R. Young. D. Howard Doanc, Mrs. S. 1 • Olin, Mrs. W. W. Parsons, Eben Rodgers, chairman; Mrs. T. S. Chapman. Mrs. G. S. Mdnor.
The Board of Trustees
The over-all responsibility for the administration of Monticello College lies with its energetic Board of Trustees, a group of nine capable men and women who generously give of their valuable time and effort in behali ol this college.
The Board of Trustees consists ol the following members:
Chairman: Kben Rodgers, Alton
Vice-chairman: Fred Kuehnc, Jr., Mat toon
Secretary: Marshall V. Acker, Alton
.Uembers: Mrs. T. S. Chapman, Jerseyville I). Howard Doanc, St. Louis
Mrs. George Sparks Milnor (Alice Ryrie, Class of 1911), Kenilworth Mrs. Spencer T. Olin (Ann Whitney, Class of 1925), Alton
. ember Emeritus: Mrs. William Wood Parsons (President of Monticello
College 1910-1918), Terre Haute, Indiana
. ember Ex-officio: Dr. John R. YoungAdministration
Mary Laixg Swift
Academic Dean A.B. Vassal College M.A. Columbia University
Miss Swift, the Academic Dean, is known for her understanding and interest in each and every Monticcllo girl.
In addition to her duties as Academic Dean, she is Chairman of the Advising Committee, and faculty adviser to the Student Council.
Wen del II. Baker Director of Admissions;
Assistant to the President A.B. University of Missouri
Mr. Baker, in the capacity ol Director ol Admissions, carries on all correspondence with prospective students, lie is ably assisted bv eight field representatives in this responsibility.
His willing participation in Monticello’s many activities brings him closer to us, the student body.
Alice May Morrill Dean oj Women Ph.B., Denison University;
M.A., Northwestern University
Mrs. Alice May Morrill’s duties as Dean of Women include the administration ol social privileges, the supervision ol all student residences, and the task of picking compatible roommates for new students.
Perhaps most important is her role of helper and adviser to girls adjusting to new experiences of college life.Administration
Florence S. Dlrkb Soria Director B.A., University of Nebraska
Scheduling events on the school calendar; giving personal consultation on social problems; planning teas and receptions; and arranging trips into St. 1.011 is for concerts, plays, ami operas comprise a portion of Mrs. Duree’s work as social director. She serves as adviser to the Social Committee and as director of student employment.
As adviser to both the junior and senior classes, Mrs. Duree has helped to further the unity of our student body.
Ermika E. Bi'scii Registrar A.B., University of Illinois
As registrar. Miss Busch keeps all the academic and registration records. She receives all high school transcripts, sends out student and college transcripts, and checks graduation requirements.
'Phis year Miss Busch is chairman of the curriculum committee. She also edits the college catalog. Here at Monticello the registrar is on a close personal basis with the girls as she serves as adviser to a number of them.
Wade T. Seari.es
IIuxines.r . IIonager B.S., Ohio State University;
M.A., University of Chicago
Mr. Scarles takes care of the financial matters of the college. I Ic purchases supplies and has charge of our student bank.
Mr. Searles supervises the buildings and grounds and sees that all necessary repairs arc made with the help of the maintenance staff.Administration
Mary J. Pfkiffkkbkkgkk Alumnae Secretary
A. A., Monticello College
B. A., Wellesley College
Miss PleilTenbcrger holds the past and the present together by keeping in touch with the forty-seven hundred living alumnae. She arranges and attends many alumnae reunions throughout the country and sees that former students arc entertained when visiting the campus.
Miss Pfeiffenbergcr also serves as editor ot the Alumnae Bulletin, which is published four times yearly.
Francks Rousskff
Aclint) Librarian
As librarian, Mrs. Rousseff supervises the selection, purchase, and cataloging ot new books for the library.
She assists students in locating material needed for their work, and keeps the list of books which are on reserve.
Joseph A. L. Russo Director of Publications A.B., Harvard College
Besides editing college publications, Mr. Russo supervises and assists the students in producing the college paper, the times, and the yearbook, the Echo.
Monticello publicity usually originates with Mr. Russo. A large amount of his time is spent in taking photographs of activities and of students for use in publicity and in the student publications.English Department
Every Monticcllo student is enrolled in an English class where she is given the opportunity of learning to write clearly, to read critically, and to think for herself.
Juniors are placed in an English composition course which teaches them to write correctly and expressively. Criticism ol themes and discussions ol essays, short stories, novels, poems anti plays are the techniques employed.
A course in Biblical Literature is o lie red covering both the Old and New Testaments in the King James Version, which is treated not from a theological point of view, but rather as a cultural heritage of English speaking people. English literature, a course open to seniors only, is a study of classical literature from the 8th century to the present.
One of the more advanced courses in the English Department is American literature combined with American history, known as A.C. and C. (American Culture and Civilization.)
John D. Schweitzer A.B., Westminster College; M.A., University of Chicago
Nancy Walthall B.S., M.S., K a n s a s State Teachers College
Florence Wollerman
A.B., Illinois College; iM.A., University of IllinoisP.u i. John Cookk Chairman Department of Foreign Languages A.B., A.M., Ph.I)., University of Illinois
The language department offers two years of French and Spanish. Advanced courses in both I'rcnch and Spanish are open to girls who have had previous training in both languages.
In order to help students practice their conversation and add to their understanding of the Spanish and I'rcnch people, the Language Lounge is open at all limes. I lere are records of their native songs and book shelves lined with novels, dictionaries, and reference books. The walls are decorated with sombreros and colorful travel posters. French and Spanish magazines and newspapers are available so that the student may find out recent developments and trends of thought in these countries as well as practice her translations.
ClfANKIKG MACIrADON B.A., University of Michigan; M.A., University of Minnesota
Herbert A. Woodbury A.B., Harvard College; Gradute study, Washington UniversityVisual Arts Department
Hki.kn Frances Patton Chairman Department of Visual Arts B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers; M.A., University of Chicago
At Monticello, the art department provides for the individual differences and interests of its students. A primary objective of the department is to develop in the student an understanding and an appreciation of the visual arts, and to institute a sound foundation lor achievement in fine or applied arts.
M ijor emphasis is placed on practical experimentation in the studios. Students arc offered a wide variety of courses, including sculpture, drawing, painting, textiles and weaving. History and appreciation is also offered, which gives the student a good introduction to art forms oi various civilizations, and shows the effects of past art on contemporary forms.
The Fobes arcade provides a colorful and well-lighted gallery for traveling exhibits, and display.; of faculty and student work.
Hili.is Arnold B.A., University of Minnesota; Graduate work, Minneapolis School of Arts
William Kennedy B.A., John Herron Art School; graduate work at Art Institute of Chicago and University of Wisconsin
W. Vladimir Roi sseff Bulgarian National Gymnasium; L’ Fcole tie l’Assomption, Varna, Bulgaria; Art Institute of Chicago; studied with Randall Darvv, George Bellows, Albert H. Krehbeil. Carl BuehrNatural Science Department
wm
Ll'CRKTIA Crkssky
Chairman
Department of Science ami Mathematics A.B., University ol Illinois; M.A., Co-lumbia UDiversity; graduate si udv, University of Chicago
I he purpose of the natural science department is to acquaint the student with the scientific phenomena of the world. The department is composed of three main sections: chemistry, biology, and mathematics. Monticello’s well-equipped laboratories are an aid to the ambitious student’s quest for knowledge.
Courses in zoology, botany, and general biology are offered in the biology division, which is supervised by Miss Gulick and Miss lsforl. Field trips, hikes, and visits to the St. Louis Zoo highlight the courses.
The chemistry department is under the supervision ot Miss Crcssey and includes general and organic chemistry, qualitative and quantitative analysis. Backgrounds for the study of home economics, nursing, nutrition, and advanced courses in chemistry are offered in these courses.
In the mathematics section, algebra is taught by Miss Isfort.
Louise Elizabeth Gulick A.B., A.M., University of Illinois
Louise Isfort A.B., A.M., University
tMusic Department
Stephen Bennett Williams Chairman Department of Music Director of Choral .llusic Mus.B., Cornell College-Chicago Musical College; M.A., The State University of Iowa; summer study in Great Britain, Yale University Graduate School; studied with Dr. Philip Grccly Clapp, Dr. Frank II. Shaw, Herbert Witherspoon, Richard I lageman
A wide variety of musical activities and instructions is offered at Monticello. For those who sing or play, for those who attend concerts or collect records, for those who plan a career or further study of music at senior colleges or professional schools, differing programs of study are available.
The music department offers courses in literature ol music, theory oi music, applied music courses, and ensemble singing anti playing. Musical performances by guest artists, faculty members, and the students themselves, are often given. Arrangements arc made for groups
to attend concerts in Alton and St. Louis.
is fount! in the music reference library.
Robert Oldham Mus.B., Mus.M., Yale University; summer study. Teachers College, Columbia University; studied with Howard A. Murphy, Bruce Sim-montls, Harry Tepson, David McK. Williams; Tobias Matt hay, London
rhich the students are free to use at any time,
Jeanette Ross B. M us., N ort h western University; M.M., American Conservatory ol Music; summer study, Norfolk Music school of Yale University; studied with Kurt Wanicclt, Stella RobertsSocial Science Department
Mary Lai no Swift Acling Chairman A.B., Vassar College; M.A., Columbia University
Social science deals with the origin of human society anti social phenomena, and the progress of civilization and its laws.
In an age when this study may determine the policies of a new world, its practical as well as technical points are ol unmeasurable value. At Monticello the department is composed as follows:
I he history courses arc designed to make the student aware of the continuity and change in human allairs and make her more capable of planning for the future by the use of knowledge of causes and results of past acts.
Sociology consists of the study of human life in terms of social institutions. The study of crime and punishment, juvenile delinquency, marriage problems, and patterns of community living, holds the student’s interest. The courses in government and economics provide the student with information necessary to an intelligent citizen and voter.
Eleanor McM icii a hi. B.A., Westminster College; M.A., University of Wisconsin
Wade T. Seari.es B.S., Ohio State University; M.A., University ol Chicago
Bert A. Smith B.A., University of Nebraska; M.A., University of Missouri
Physical Education Department
WlNIFRKI) MORRISON Chairman Department of Physical Education B.S., Kansas City Teachers College; graduate study. University of Missouri, University of Minnesota, University of Colorado
It is a recognized fact that a sound body should accompany a sound mind, and lor this reason every girl at Monticcllo participates in the physical education program. I lie ideals of companionship, fair play, anti sportsmanship are emphasized as a part of gootl living and good playing.
The year’s activities arc divided into three sport seasons. A wide variety of sports is offered anti the girls may select their favorite, whether it be archery, badminton, basketball, fencing, golf, hockey, swimming, square dancing, life saving, riding, softball, tennis, or volleyball.
The department offers an active voluntary sports program besides the regular classes. Monticcllo teams take part in competitive games with other colleges.
Highlights of the year were the three sports banquets, the Marlin Pageant, and the Horse Show.
Dorothy I'isiikr B.S., University of Illinois
Jank Moi.i.oy B.A., University of ColoradoPsychology Department
Smhi.ky R. Hoffmann B.S.. College of William and Mary;
M.A., Washington University
With emphasis placed on the normal aspects of human behavior, Monticello’s psychology classes attempt to give the students a clearer picture ol the thoughts, sensations, and emotions ol people.
Headed by Miss Shirley R. I tollman, the classes through the year have taken several held trips to observe the treatment of abnormal human behavior and the workings of industrial psychology.
Speech and Drama Department
Would-be thespians and orators lind an outstanding drama department at Monticello, with courses in acting, stage design and direction, and voice anti diction. 'Phis year, directed by Lcland I,. Zimmerman, students have produced an original children's theatre production, "The Pied Piper ol llamelin," and also "Lazarus Laughed." Scenes from great American plays, "Mary of Scotland," "I Remember Mama" and "Family Portrait” were also presented.
W. Vladimir RousscfT, who is technical director of this departmenr, designs and makes many of the striking stage sets anti costumes in the plays.
Leland L. Zimmerman B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., University ol Wisconsin
W. Vladimir Roisseff Bulgarian National Gymnasium; L' Fcole tie P Assomption, Varna, Bulgaria; Art Institute of Chicago; studied with Randall Davcy, George Bellows, Albert II. Krehbeil, Carl BuchrHome Management
A new addition at Monticcllo is the department of Home Management. It is designed for those girls that arc planning to go on to school and who arc interested in the field of home-making. The courses offered acquaint the student with the basic principles of homemaking and those factors which build successful homes.
To help the girls further understand the problems of homemaking, a complete kitchen laboratory has been set up for their use.
Shirley R. Hoffmann B.S., College of William and Mary; M.A., Washington University
Katherine Kopf B.S., University of California, Los Angeles
Health Department
Whether it’s a case of the snifiles or a skinned knee, a cut finger or the measles, the capable medical stall of Monticcllo gives prompt attention to every illness or injury. I)r. Wcidig and Dr. Smith make routine calls to the infirmary twice a week and two graduate nurses are always on call.
Every student receives a thorough examination at the beginning of the vear and her health record is kept on file in the infirmary office. A hospitalization plan is available for those patients needing hospital care.
Monticcllo's recently built infirmary provides a pleasant atmosphere for those needing medical attention.
Marjorie A. Elmore, R.N.
St. Luk cs Hospital draining School for Nurses, St. Louis, Mo.
Eulalia Guebert, R.N.
St. Luke's Hospital 'braining School for Nurses, St. Louis, Mo.
Groves B. Smith, M.D. College Physician
(A'of Pictured)
John Wedig, M.D. College PhysicianDepartment of Secretarial Studies
Ki.ora A. Stkn .ki.
B.Kd., State Teachers College, White-water, Wisconsin
The secretarial courses oiler the student an opportunity to combine liberal arts subjects with training useful in many occupational fields. flic student taking these courses may acquire background knowledge in several vocational fields and at the same time enjoy the benefits of general education.
Dietitian
Ruth Olson B.A., University of North Dakota; Dietetic Internship, Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nashville, TennesseeResidence Counselors
Nell Lane Beau. Caldwell Residence
Irma Hunt Baldwin Residence
Chari.otte M a kti n da l e Caldwell Residence
Not Pictured
Kffie Kusai.i. Baldwin Residence
Vl RGINIA UNI)ERWOOD Haskell ResidenceCeleste Barnett Bookkeeper and Cashier
Rosemary Garvey Secretary lo Business Manager
iMEi.UA Jean Boedy Stenographer in Adinissions ()ffhrs
Secretarial
N. Maxine Calks Staff
Bookkeeper and Cashier
Myrti.e Dilley Information Secretary
Peggy Martini Secretary lo the Academic Dean
Siiirley Rel din Secretary to the Director of Admissions
Mary Schulz Secretary to the PresidentNot Pictured
Alvena Closson
Phyllis Pierson
Doris Rich . .Secretary to Academic Dean
A NTONIA S K R1N E
Virginia Underwood. . . . Residence Counselor
Dorothy Woodbury. .
Admissions Counselors
Lily Williamson
Margaret Sutton Rose Brown-
Mar ion Geer
K ATIIK RIN E I'eAG IN
Margaret Green
Lucie B. Mott
Lois M. North
Margaret WeigelSlollc, June; Stollc, Jean; Peoples. Iltullcins
Senior Class Officers
President. . . .
J tee-President
Secret art ....
Treasurer. . . .
. . Dana I Indians Roberta Peoples
.....Jean Stollc
.....June Slollc"Shar" Champaign ‘Wc’rc loyal lo vou, Illinois’ You all
"Mother” Anchors Away June Week Hit (hat, Mother
"Georgie’
Anyone got a match? "Little A” Fire Bug
Well, if you ask me Yeah, I know what 'cha Late to l c i, early to rise mean!
Siiarla Ruth Aaron Dallas, Texas M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Social Committee 1, 2; M.C.A. 1, 2
Jane Adams Quincy, Illinois
M.A.A. 1, 2; Hockey Manager 2; Varsity Hockey 1, 2; Varsity
Basketball 1, 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Tennis Club 2; Varsity Volleyball 1; Tennis Club Treasurer 2
Patricia Jane Adams Dayton, Ohio M.C.A. 1, 2; Social Committee 1,2; Social Chairman 2; Science Club 1, 2; Choir and Glee Club I, 2; Art Club 1, 2; House Council 2; Student Council 2
GEORGEA N N ANK ROM Kansas City, Kansas Social Committee 1,2; M.C.A. 2; Baldwin House Council 2; Fire Chief 2; Art Club 2Piiyi.i.is Appleton Chicago, Illinois Social Committee 1. 2; M.C.A. 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Science Club 1
Lucie Jeaknot Barnes Birmingham, . ichigan Junior Committee 1 ; Junior Advisory Board 1; M.C.A. 1, 2; Cabinet 2; Glee Club 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Student Council V.P. 2; I louse Council 2; Drama Club 1; Cradle Song; Pied Piper, Times 2; Kcho 2; Heavenly Pleven 2
Mary Thkadosia Bar ns hack Rdwardsville, Illinois M.C.A. 2; Current Affairs 2; Social Committee 2
Geraldine B. Bender Waterloo, Iowa Social Committee 1, 2; M.C.A. 1
"Phyl” Oh George! SlnirllciT
"Jano”
The black jumper Well I'll admit Anti-climatical
"Harpo"
Skip
Wish I'd gel a letter
"Gerry"
Beulah
Bill Fruit bootsLucy Bennett Wichita, Kansas
Marlin 1,2; Choir and Glee Club 2; M.M.A. Cabinet 2; Social Commute 1, 2
Mary Jane Bovek Cozad, Sebraska Choir 1, 2, Pies. 2; Song Leader 1, 2; Junior Committee, Treasurer 1; Social Committee 1, 2; M.C.A. 1. 2
Olive Jean Bkadfokh Day Ion, Ohio M.C.A. 1, 2; M.A.A. Secretary 2;
Glee Club 1; Choir 2; Varsity Hockey 2; Social Committee 1,2; Tennis Club 1,2; Junior Comitlee 1; Science Club 1
r
Patricia Anne Bradley Cleveland, Ohio M.C.A. 1; Social Committee 2; Haskell House Council 2; Times 2; Current Affairs 2
;
"Lucifer"
‘Love Me or Leave Me’ Darrell Declt the Dell Etude in D Flat
"M.J”
Cheer for dear old Cozad Oh really!
Song Bird
"Ollic”
Popeyc's woman The last to let you down Minute Girl
"Pat"
Just one more hand Miami U. appeals to me!
|Jeanne Briggs 7'hai er, . is.rouri
M.C.A. 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Tennis Club 1,2; House Council 2; Student Council 2; Social Chairman 2; Junior Committee 1; Varsity Volleyball 2
Patricia Jkan Brown Cleveland, Ohio M.C.A. 1,2; Social Committee 1, 2
Suzanne Bryant Tekamah, Xebraska Choir and ('dec Club 1,2; Hobbv Horse 1, 2; M.C.A. 1. 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Student Council 1 reasurer 1; Times 1; Current Allairs 2; Cradle Song 1 ; Little Black Sambo 1
Susan Harriet Ciiadbourne I'in dlat , Ohio Social Committee 1, 2; Science Club 1
Tlinycr ain’t so l ig Charleston, Charleston
"Brownie” Called my sweetie I low ya was?
"Sue”
The light’s on Sue! "Chad”
I he momma Ell Third linger left hand
CarlMary Camille Cooper Waterloo, Iowa Marlin 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; M.M.A. 1, 2, Pres. 2; Social Committee 2
Carolyn Jean Davies Columbus, Ohio Science Club 1; Marlin Club 1, 2, Sec. 2; Junior Committee 1; Student Council 2; Social Committee 2; Sponsor Chairman 2; Varsity Hockey 2; M.C.A. 2; Drama Club 1; Dress Chairman 2; Heavenly Eleven 2
Anne Deem Day Ion, Ohio
Science Club 1,2; Choir and Glee Club 1, 2; M. M. A. 1, 2, Sec. 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Varsity Hockev 1
Nancy Faye Delscamp Dayton, Ohio Social Committee 1, 2; Student Council 2; M.A.A. President 2; Varsity Hockey 1, 2; Varsity
Basketball 2; Varsity Volleyball 2; M.C.A. 1; Science Club 1 ; I leaven-lv Eleven 2
“Lyn” "Dccmic” “Little Faye”
“Cuddles” A Phi Dclt is her preference It’s an old Spanish custom Our hahly ell—
Him toe cuddle wee Nightie Night Waiting for the Robert W. Anybody got a cigarette?
She “finles” away her time. Water Nymph Lee You. too, can be an athleteJanet Marie Deuscher Bay City, Michigan Drama Club 1; M.C.A. I, 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Little Black Sambo; Cradle Song; Lied Piper
Gresdna Ann Doty Oelwein, Iowa Junior Committee 1; M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, Secretary 1; Social Committee 1, 2; House Council I; Judicial-Advisory Committee 1, 2; Student Council President 2; Heavenly Pleven 2; Echo 2; Little Black Sambo; Cradle Song; Pied Piper
Mary Ellen Eddy Chicago, Illinois Social Committee I; M.C.A. I; Science Club 2
Dorothy Jean Elfgen Alton, Illinois Social Chairman 2; M.C.A. 1 ; Student Council 2; Assistant House Chairman 1; Social Committee I, 2; House Council I, 2; Choir I, 2; Science Club I, 2, Secretary 2; Hobby Horse 1; Glee Club I, 2; limes 1
“Jan"
The "fleurc" that hlooms in spring Give my regards to Broadway
“Sizzer"
Blue Brea blast dress Gusfua Time for Helen Trent
“Fig Newt" What’s good about good-bye?
A guy named Joe
“Dojc" DcPauw! Here I come Ha, Briggs—Let's dance Right out of Vogue
Mary Alice Ely Kansas Cily, .Missouri M.C.A. 1, 2; Junior Committee 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Tennis Club 1, 2; Science Club 1,2;Current Affairs 2; Varsity Basketball 2
"Eel”
Well really Pretty good for , Dobu girl
"Nan”
That’s a heck of a notion joke Almost time to cat Kappa Sig
"Alex”
jc suis plcinc Bush wackcr She’s been around! Keep Smilin', Alex
'Suez”
2nd floor mirror 1 just didn’t have time to write
Nancy Farnsworth Lincoln, Nebraska
Social Committee 1, 2; Hobby Horse 1, 2; M.C.A. 1; Science Club 1
Alexandra Fatio Oshkosh, U iscon sin M.C.A. 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Echo Editor 2; M.A.A. 2; Hobby Horse 1, 2; Junior Committee 1; Student Council 2; Tennis Manager 2; Tennis Club 1, 2; Heavenly Eleven 2; Art Club 1, 2
Susan Stuart Ferguson Amarillo, Texas M.C.A. 1, 2; Social Committee 2; Science Club 2; Art Club 2; Current Affairs 2; Great Books 1Wilma Aii.een Pouts Mason City, Illinois M.C.A. 1; Social Committee 1, 2;
Art Club 2; Music Club 1
Nadine Margaret I'roehligh Falls City, Xebraska M.C.A. 1, 2; Science Club 2; Choir and Glee Club 1, 2; Social Committee 1, 2
Susan Ruth Gibson Detroit, Michigan Choir 1, 2, Asst. See. 2; Glee Club 1. 2; M.C.A. 1, 2; M.M.A. 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Echo, Production Mgr. 2; Little Black Sambo 1; Cradle Song 1
■lane Crush Downers Croce, Illinois Tennis Club 1,2; Marlin Club 1,2; President 2; M.C.A. 1, 2; Softball Manager 2; Choir 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Heavenly Eleven 2
"Wilm”
Farmer’s daughter Jack. Jack Sampson
"Noddin”
Dick called! Anchors A weigh Diamonds arc a girl’s best friend
"Snoo .ie”
Tucson . . . Mere I come! “J” . . . not Jay What a panic!
"Crush-Box” ICbcn . . . Mv Bov Wish I could shiinmic Mrs. Davy JonesJoan YV. I Iarrison Rdwardsville, Illinois M.C.A. 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Science Club 2; M.M.A. 1, 2, Third ice-President; Times 2,; CoSports Pditor 2; Echo 2, Business Manager 2; M.A.A. 2; Social Manager 2; Choir 1, 2, Secretary 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1; Varsity Volleyball
Jane Helen Herbert Winnclka, Illinois M.C.A. I. 2; Science Club 1, 2, Publicity Chairman 2; Swimming Team 1; Art Club 2; Social Committee 1, 2
Mary Elizabeth Mill San Anion io, Texas Junior Committee 1; M.C.A. 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Marlin 1, 2; Tennis Club 1, 2, President 2; Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity Basketball; M.A.A. 2, Badminton Manager 2; Judicial Advisory Board; Heavenly Eleven 2
Dana Hud kins Safina, Kansas
Junior Committee 1, Vice-President; Class President; Science Club 1; M.C.A. 1, 2; Pied Piper 2; Times 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Judicial Advisory Board 2; Little Black Sambo 1
"Sheets" Voluntary sports enthusiast She's all a-lwiller 18 Miles east
"I)ollv" •||i||”
Big noise from Winnellta Why don’t you haul off and Thought we’d change our love me?
room around. Tennis pro
Do you hear mice? The Eyes ami Ears of Texas
"Schmnna" leky Inside Jay Hawker Variety Shows Madame President . . .Katherine Claudette Hunt Kansas City, Missouri Social Committee 1, 2; Varsity 1 IocUey 2
Kathryn 11 i nter Ardmore, Oklahoma Student Council 2; M.C.A. 1, 2, President 2; Times 1,2; Managing Editor 2; Science Club 1. 2; Social Committee 1,2; Current Affairs 2
Dorothy Ann Iacoroneli.i Denver, Colorado Hobby Horse 1, 2; Choir 1; Glee Club 1; Social Committee 2; M.M. A. 2
Harriet Jackson Chicago, Illinois
Riding 1; Social Committee 1, 2; M.C.A. 1; Science Club 1
“I luno”
Bobby's Pig Newton She's a sister elf My animals can loo talk!
"Pinky" Oklahoma—yea — Boomer Sooner Ardmore Enthusiasm plus
"Dot”
I'm from Denver. Need aj light? Back in the saddle . . .
"Duffy"
I lomcr's Did I gel a call?Donna Louise Jack
Fairmont, . innesola
M.C.A. 1; Social Committee 1, 2
Nancy Elizabeth Jeffries Si. Clair, .Michigan Marlin Club 1, 2; Current AI fairs 2; Theatre 1, 2
Elizabeth Ann Jones Lillie Rock, Arkansas Glee Club and Choir 2; M.C.A. 1; M.A.A. 2; Social Committee 1, 2, Secretary 2; Varsity Volleyball 2; Archery Manager 2
Marian Hopkins Jones Si. Louis, .Missouri Marlin Club 2; M.C.A. 2; Science Club 2; Swimming Team 1, 2; Social Committee 1, 2
“Jcck”
Oh that laugh Fruits and nuts Show . . . anybody? Minivc ... so ... (a
"Nan”
I've got to take a nap Typing hug
“Inky” Sweetheart ol Sigma Chi Little Rock get away
Joncsv
JIuh?
St. Louis Woman Well I've just been in swimmingMakgakkt Elizabkth Kausch Dearborn, Michigan
Barbara Kay Kiktzman Detroit, .Michigan Choir 2; Glee Club 2; M.A.A. 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Bowling Manager 2
Carla Locisk Lipski
Crosse Poinle, .Michigan Times 1, 2, Editor 2; Student Council 2; Art Club 1, 2, President 2: Current Affairs 2, President 2; Haskell House Council 2; M.C.A. 1,2; M.M.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Social Committee 1
MA RY MA RGA R KT MACTaGGART I.wum it ion, Illinois Social Committee 2; Choir 1, 2; (ilcc Club 1,2; Art Club 2; M.C.A. 1, 2; Music Club 1
i 1
"Maggie” Michigan I'ccl. 4 inches
"Barb”
Thai Phi Dell Pin I Hop Bruce
"Borns"
Now speaking lor tlie art "Meg"
stu lcn(s Kasv going
Where's my shirt? Illinois, here I come
The shy type I Lose ShrimpMary Karin McDonald II ichila, Kansas Hobby Horse, 1, 2, President 2;
Art Club 1, 2; Social Committee
1, 2
Caroline Pllen McKmjbin Kcachwood Village, Ohio Junior Committee 1; I lobby Horse 2, Treasurer 2; M.A.A. 1, 2, Riding Manager 2; Social Committee 1,2; Glee Club 1; M.C.A. Cabinet 2
Peggy Sue McQueen Kansas Cilg, Missouri Choir and Glee Club 1, 2; Social Committee 1,2; M.A.A. 2; Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Baldwin House Council 2; Heavenly Pleven 2
Jean Adele Marshall Waukegan, Illinois M.C.A. 1; M.A.A. 2, Golf Manager 2; Hobby Horse 1; Social Committee 1, 2; 1 Icavenly Pleven 2
"Kay-rcan" Quick Sil ver Family day today Portrait Gal
"Mickey" Whoa, Lucy Down to the ham Ah, you guys —
"Pig-box” "Willy-Mi . .on Aggie and Joe Oh . . . Sell mac
"Hester" lust a hankerin’ Whispering I lope Oh Dear, GussieMarilyn Jean Mercer
Decatur, IUinois M.M.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Student Council 2; Science Club 2; Haskell House Chairman 2; Social Committee 1, 2; M.C.A. 1; House Council 2
Sally Mouse Cali'in, Oklahoma
M.C.A. 1,2; Social Committee 2; Science Club 1; 'l imes 1. 2, News Editor 2
Nancy Allen Moulton
Highland Park, Illinois Science Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; M.C.A. 1, 2; Social Committee 1,
2; Choir 2; Glee Club 1, 2
Rutii Clara Palmer Cleveland Heights, Ohio Social Committee 1, 2; Echo 2, Literarv Editor; M.C.A. 1, 2; Dress Advisory Committee
"Mcrcc"
Ecnic, inccnie, mincy, moc? He's a sweetie
"Sug '
(live me a letter. Sug No, I'm from Oklahoma! Couple hands of bridge?
"Moull”
Is my hair fixed?
The menu for tonight is . . . Oh, you guys!
"Rulhic”
Well traveled Did I get a phone call? Roger—Patricia Ann Patridge Bartlesville, Oklahoma Social Committee 1,2; Tennis Club 1, 2; Bicycle Manager 2;
Varsity Mockev 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Committee 1
Roberta Frances Peoples Fort Worth, Texas M.C.A. 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Junior Committee 1; Vice-President of Class; Student Council 2; Chairman, Caldwell I louse 2; Judicial Advisory Committee 2; Caldwell Council 2
Carol Christine Petersen JIitwaukee, Wisconsin M.C.A. 1; Tennis Club 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Current Affairs 2
Patricia Sue Reedy Kansas Cil , Missouri Student Council 2; Baldwin House Chairman 2; Baldwin House Council 2; Junior Committee 1; M.A.A. Board, Volleyball Manager 2; Varsity Volleyball, Captain 2; Current Affairs 2; Choir and Glee Club 1,2; Social Committee 1, 2; Heavenly Eleven 2
"Pot"
Shine Bartlesville Where you been tit I 'bout liked to never . • •
"Bert”
I thought I heard a noise God’s country Typical Texan
"Pete"
Milwaukee Miss Saturday—I sleep—
"Pooh-Bear" Little Mike isn't feeling well today Beale Street Happy TalkBktty Anne Sanborn Sioux Cilif. Iowa iM.C.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Social Committee 1, 2
Katherine Prescott Scarritt Kansas Cil} , Missouri Junior Committee 1; Science Club 1; M.A.A., Vice President 2; Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Tennis Club 1. 2; Social Com-niitte 1. 2
Ann Duval Schoonover Salem, Illinois Choir, 1, 2, Vice-President 2; M.M.
A. 1, 2
Joanne Lee Schulte Cleveland, Ohio I louse Council 2; Science Club 2; Social Committee 1, 2; M.C.A. I, 2; Chapel Chairman 2; Great Books 1; ICcho 2; Dress Advisory Committee 2; I lobby Horse 2
"Annie”
Furry Bear Sioux Cil.v Sanborn What are you iloooingg?
"Kip"
There's a fungus nmong-us. "High C Sue .”
W here s my lint pin? There’s more than coffee in I in cleaning up Kansas City Brazil
“Sell ult”
All here??
Jack The Lover Measles"Smilty” Cleveland hound Oh, those weekends Life guard
"Spatzic
Alton miss Nothing can stoj» tlie Army Air Corps
Phyllis Blakeslee Scott Kansas Cil f, Missouri Marlin 1, 2; Hobby Horse 1, 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Choir and Glee Club 1,2; M.A.A. 2, Treasurer 2; Science Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; M.C.A. 1, 2, Publicity Chairman 2; l imes 1; Echo 2; Junior Committee 1
Carol Margaret Serknberg Delroil, Alichigan M.C.A. 1, 2; M.M.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Drama Club 1; Social Committee 2; Cradle Song 1; Little Black Sambo 1
Roxie Joan Smith
East Cleveland, Ohio
Marlin 1, 2; M.C.A. 1, 2; Times 2,
Circulation 2; Life Guard 1, 2
Shirley Ann Spat .
Alton, Illinois
"Ph.vl” "Screnovn"
Why yes. I’d love to make a Swan Jake
poster! ! Choo Choo Watcher
Rock Chalk, Jay hawk Nothing compared to the
Giggles Fisher BuildingMyrna Beth Sperry Homewood, Illinois Choir 1. 2, Treasurer 2; M.C.A. 2, Treasurer 2; Science Club 1, 2, President 2; Social Committee 1.
2, 1 laskell 1 louse Council 2
Jean Marie Stou.k Has Si. Louis, Illinois Class Secretary; Faculty Student Committee 2; M.A.A. 1, 2, Fencing Manager 2; Tennis Club 1, 2: Social Committee 1, 2; Junior Committee 1; Pied Piper 2; Science Club 1
June Elizabeth Stou.k J'.asl Si. Louis, Illinois Class Treasurer; Social Committee 1, 2; Faculty Student Committee 2; Junior Committee 1
Carol Laing Swift ThedjorH, A ebraska Junior Committee 1; Social Committee 1. 2; Varsity Hockey 2; Student Council Secretary 1; Current Allairs 2; I lobby Horse 1, 2, Vice President 2; Great Books 1; Choir and Glee Club 2
''Myrna''
He's ft Marine You’re so understanding Mommy
“June” Personality radiates Touche Respectively submitted
“lean” Twin! Viddlc Sleepy Time Gal
“Swifty"
I lay fever See you at din dinBsagggi
mammmmm■
Jane Alisone Thomas Ames, Iowa M.C.A. 1; Art Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Hobby Horse 1, 2; Social Committee 1, 2; Choir and Glee Club 1, 2; Times Circulation Manager 2
Frances Ruth Tone Grin n ell, Iowa M.C.A. 1; Science Club 1; Little Black Sambo 1 ; Great Books 1; Times 1; Drama Club 1
Jewell Bernice Uhinck Parma Heights, Ohio M.C.A. 1; Hobby I Iorse 1,2; Choir and Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 2; Times Sports Editor 2
Clara Elizabeth Wanner Chicago, Illinois Junior Committee 1; Social Committee 1, 2; M.C.A. 1, 2; Judicial Advisory Committee 2; Heavenly Eleven 2
"Tommy"
I love lcltuce Carrot top from the corn state
"Rulhic" "Charlie, my boy!" I am five feet . . .
"Duly”
Where's mv gee-tar? Give me the West any day Woman in While
"Clair”
I’m almost 21 ['ell you what I’m gonna do Chicago BoundRuse Irwin White Chicago, Illinois Social Committee 1, 2; M.C.A. 1; Baldwin House Council 2
Delores Whitworth . in n capo I is, . II in n esola M.C.A. 1; Science Club 1; Social Committee 1,2; Current AlTairs 2
Marilyn Williams II tile Hear I.ake, Minnesota M.C.A. 1; Social Committee 1, 2; Lile Guard 2; Dress Committee 2
Laura Althea Witte Fremont, Nebraska M.C.A. 1; Choir and Glee Club L 2; Science Club 1; Times 1; Social Committee 1, 2
"Elsie” Champaign Oh, Della Kappa Epsilon My Kenny Tint hair
"Worthless” Skip-to-ma-lon Ridiculous The laugh that launched a thousand ships
"Mush"
Date cookie, anylvodv? (lot any magazines? Goldfish
"Laurie”
Have a coke? TWA ... I lore I come Nebraska:
:
I
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Mary Dai.k Woodard Denser, Colorado (ilce Club 1, 2, Choir 2; M.C.A. 1; Baldwin Mouse Council 2; Social Committee 2; Great Books 1
"Mary D"
Girls . . . Girls! My stars and garters I -i rlc .- vous Ira non iscWarnslmis, Aldrich, Cook, Klcinschmidl
Junior Class Officers
President.................Carol Kleinschmidt
tce President.....................Audrey Aldrich
Secretary.................Marcia VVai •nshuis
Treasurer......................Martha Cook
Marjorie Adams Shawnee, Oklahoma
Audrey Aldrich Short Hills, Sew Jersey
Anastasia Auger
Jerseyi'tile, Illinois
Jean Arnold Muskogee, Oklahoma
Joyce Baker Okmulgee, Oklahoma
Barbara Banks Fairbury, Nebraska
Jo Anne Barkley Crosse Poinfe, J ichigan
Jane Barton Omaha, Nebraska
Anne Beaton Shawnee, Oklahoma
Patricia Beilm Daylon, Ohio
Ruth Beye Iowa City, Iowa
Barbara Bii.hbimer Bonne Terre, J issouriSl'ZAN'NK BlNNER Winnclha, Illinois
II HI 1)1 Bloescii Tulsa. Oklahoma
Anneke-Jan Boden Bax City, Michigan
Barbara Boot K. (hand Rapids, Michigan
Nancy Bowers AVu1 Jlartinsvitlc, . l a.
Martha Ann Boyle Alion, Illinois
Marianne Bradley Springfield, IUinots
Constance Breivogel Sum mil, . Vu» Jersey
Frances Brown (lien Ellyn, Illinois
Shirley Birack I niversi y Lily, Jhssouri
Jean Bi rooon
W innetha, Illinois
Dorothy Biskens Evanston, IllinoisHelen Carter Eujaula, Oklahoma
Nancy Charlton Dcs Moines, Iowa
Patricia Childress Baxter Springs, Kansas
Sul: Christensen Fremont, Nebraska
Mary Cle.minshaw Shaker Heights, Ohio
Alice Ann Cleveland Dcs Jloines, Iowa
Beverly Cole Jlounlainside, New Jersey
Anne Conway
Paola, Kansas
Martha Cook Beatrice, Nebraska
MARC.KRY CROCK ETT
Chinook, JI on tana
Jeneane Dargel Reedsburg, H isconsin
Martha Davis Ureal Bend. KansasRita Doerr (ilen Ellyn, Illinois
Barbara Doi.ezai. Perry, Oklahoma
Johann Donnelly (Ira lion, Xorlh Dakota
Annk Diea
. uskogee, Oklahoma
Julia Durham Piercelon, Indiana
Mary Jane IClstkr Hay I illagc, Ohio
K A R K N I'A IR V EAT 1115 R Chicago, Illinois
Julie Fargo Omaha, Nebraska
Carolyn Finnell Detroit, Michigan
Doris Fleisch Si. Louis, Missouri
Donna Fluggb (lien Ellyn, Illinois
Sharyn Garti.ey (ilen Ellyn, IllinoisMARYLEE GaYLE Rockford, Illinois
Joan Harness Detroit, . Uichit)an
Ann Hart Austin, Texas
Jean Hawley Highland Park, Illinois
A REN 1)1 A I lOLLEBECK Rogal Oak, .Hichigan
Frances Gore T'indlag, Ohio
JaCQUELIN GREENE J)cs Moines, Iowa
Martha Haag Hammond, Indiana
Ruth Ann Hale Oelwein, Iowa
Kathryn Hightower Okmulgee, Oklahoma
Mary Ann Hill Trinidad, Colorado
Filo.mena Gerardi
Chicago Heights, IllinoisJoan IIibbkll Jelmore, Kansas
Blanche Johnson . Jlilwaukee, Wisconsin
Joan Alice Johnson Chanule, Kansas
Selby Johnson Corsicana, Texas
Anne Jouvenat Lincoln, Sebraska
Nina Joy Houston, Texas
Patty K am man IffIon, Missouri
Mary Joan Kausch Dearborn, . ichigan
Nancy Kimball Port Huron, Michigan
Carol Kleinschmidt Hinsdale, Illinois
Carroll Kornkffkl Detroit, . tlichigan
Mary Catherine Kl khnen Slaunlon, IllinoisJoan Kutterer Brentwood, .Missouri
JOYCB LASSMAN .Maple Park, Illinois
Suzanne Leiner Tiffin, Ohio
Joan Lewis Fremont, Xebraska
Elizabeth Long Great Bend, Kansas
Sara Loudon .Minerva, Ohio
Lynn Lundgaard Ada, Oklahoma
Patricia MacI)ougal Park Ridge, Illinois
Louella McGrady . M in n capo I is, . Min nesola
June Ale Lou on Chicago, Illinois
Mary Macauley Kampsville, Illinois
Beverly Mackin Lillie Rock, ArkansasA unit ICY M A1.COM B Sioux Falls, Soulh Dakota
Mary Leone Marshall Day Ion, Ohio
Janb Marx Birmingham, Alahama
Gretciien Morgknstern Satina, Kansas
X A NCY X 1C VM A X Springfield, Illinois
Janet Niebergall l'reeporl, Illinois
Margaret Olson Sioux halls, Soulh Dakota
EVALEANE PANNKUK Laurens, Kansas
Xancy Parr
Waterloo, Iowa
Dorothy Parsons Atwood, Illinois
Shirley Pattengili. Cisco, Illinois
Diana Poi.k Indianapolis, ndtanaMary Janet Reed Lincoln, Xebraska
Nada Reichman II onn iba I, . I I issouri
Jeanne Roberts
Thienscille, Wisconsin
Beverly Robinson Little Rock, Arkansas
Nancy Robinson Springfield, Illinois
Marlene Rohne -1 I in nea poll's, .11 inn esota
Patricia Roney Ificliila, Kansas
Bonnie Roost Dakota City, Sc bra ska
Judith Rusmisel Bloomington, Illinots
Suzanne Safford Cincinnati, Ohio
Susan Sanford Amarillo, Texas
Betty Seal Cincinnati, OhioBetty Sealock Traer, Iowa
Bonny Skalock Traer, Iowa
Donna Seaman Chicago, Illinois
Madki.on Siikrk Glencoe, Illinois
Joann Smith Glen Ellyn, Illinois
Dale Smith Ann Arbor, .Michigan
Dolores Stanfi i:ld Ada, Oklahoma
Ann Stanley St illu a ler, Ok la horn a
Marilyn Stephens L hicago, Iflinois
Sl k Stokkly Perry, Iowa
J kora Thompson Perry, Oklahoma
Nancy Thompson ll 'innelka, IllinoisBi.ytiie Thomsen Beatrice, Xebraska
Nancy Trout Dayton, Ohio
Dorothy Vaughan I.a Porte, Indiana
Joyce Vitkin Glencoe, Itlinois
Nancy Walker . in neapolis, . )Iin ne.rota
Nancy Wallace Canton, Ohio
Marilyn Wandling Alton, Illinois
Marilyn Warner It ill mar, JI in n esota
Marcia Warnshuis K. Grand Rapids, Jtichigan
Sally Warren Lincoln, Xebra.rka
Patricia Watts Little Rock. Arkansas
Beth Weidenfeld San Antonio, TexasJanet West Berry ciHe, Arkansas
Marion Whitworth Lincoln, Nebraska
Erma Lucille Wilcox H ' lnie le, Illinois
Suzanne Woodrow Bedford, Ohio
Marc,arkt Woodruff (hand Rapids, .Hichi pan
Mary Zinn Jlilwaukee, Wisconsin
Nora Butnik Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Sonora EDMONDSON Pori Huron, J ichigan
Carol Pels Kansas dig, Jlissouri
Gloria Loesch Lakewood, Ohio
Rak Taraba ('h icago, Kin ois3, 'ienddl
T
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There will be friendships When Monti days are through; There will be friendships Between our classes too.
The silver links that bind us.
The spade we lake (give) Irom (to) you. Will always remind us;
Be true!
Next year remember.
That though your (our) class is gone.
We'll (you'll) do our (your) best to carry on.
The things you've (we’ve) worked for.
The things you've (we've) stood for all along, Will make our friendships strong.Delscnmp, Hunter, Adams. I .; Mercer. Reedy, Davies. Minikins, Briggs, Patio, Lipski, Klfgcn, Peoples, Klein-
schmidt. Bradley, M.; Doty, Barnes, Arnold
Student Council
I lie Student Council is the governing body of the student association, which consists of Monticcllo students. It is the council that carries out the democratic spirit which is needed to make a link lie tween the administration and the student body. The duty of this group of girls is to give official expression to the opinions and ideas of the student and to oiler solutions to problems pertaining to student life.
'I his year the Student Council has tried to increase the school spirit, by urging participation of all students in the events of the school as well as keeping up their academic standard. Members of the Council proctor the library and the student lounge. On the social side the council has sponsored “all-school parties.”
I he four officers of the Council arc chosen by the student body for their leadership and sound judgment. The President, Grcsdna Doty, and Vice-President, Jeannot Barnes, are members of the senior class and were chosen the later part of their junior year. The secretary, Jean Arnold, and I reasurer, Marianne Bradley, arc members of the junior class and were chosen at the beginning of this year.
'I he Student Council Board is comprised of the heads of the major organizations, including class presidents, house chairmen, M.C.A., M.A.A., Sponsor chairman. Social committee, anil the editors of the student publications.
The faculty adviser for this governing board is Miss Swift.M.C.A.
flic Alonticcllo Christian Association functions as a service organization. The social service work program, in which the organization assists at the Alton Y.W.C.A. and Catholic Orphanage, is its major activity. M.C.A. has charge of all campus drives, such as the World Student Service Fund, and also sponsors transportation to Alton churches every Sunday.
Program anti discussion meetings arc held twice a month, under the supervision of Miss Nancy Walthall, faculty adviser. M.C.A.’s program is highlighted at Christmas with the formal Doll Dinner. The group plans anti presents a student chapel service each semester anil entertains children from the orphanage with an Faster egg hunt each spring.
IXitv. Hunter. Schulte, Sanborn, Aaron Sperry, MvKihkin. Scott. BarnesEcho
Alexandra Fatio........................Editor
Susan Gibson........................Production Manager
Ruth Palmer................. l.ilerarg Manager
Joan Harrison......................Advertising Manager
First published in 1894 as an alumnae magazine. The Echo became in 1936 the student annual, describing in writing and pictures (he spirit of Monlicello.
With (he helpful advice ol Joseph A. Russo, faculty sponsor, stall members planned the lav-out, pasted pictures, produced write-ups, gathered ads, and kept one eye on the budget.
In March the material was sent to the printer, and the stall' breathed a sigh of relief.
Harrison, Fatio, Palmer, GibsonTimes
Carla Lipski....................Edilor- in - ChieJ
Kathryn Huntkr.....................flanaging Editor
Sally Morse.............................Sews Editor
Marilyn Stephens........Assistant Sews Edilor
Sue Sanford........................Editorial Editor
Joan 11 a r r i son...............Sports Co- Editor
JEXVELL UIIINCK.......................Sports Co-Editor
Jane Thomas......................Circulation Manager
I lie students eve-view of the happenings around Monticello is recorded by the Times. It is published bi-weekly and circulated to all the students, parents, many alumnae, and prospective students, to help give them a better understanding of the work and play going on at Monticello. The seniors comprise the always-busv stall' while the juniors take their places beside them as reporters and writers of features, sports articles, and editorials.
Morse, Uliinck. Thomas Hunter, Lipski, Harrisonrr
Science Club
Myrna Sperry......................President
Phyllis Scott.................Pice-President
Dorothy Jean ICi.fgen.............Secretary
Nancy Moulton.....................Treasurer
Jane Herbert............Publicity Chairman
The aim of the Science Club is to stimulate the student's interest in science and to broaden her general knowledge of physics, chemistry, and biology.
The meetings are highlighted by programs put on either by students, faculty, or visiting guests. Movies, demonstrations, trips, and lectures are provided. Outstanding lectures were those on (lower arrangement, photography, and dietetics.
Special events included the Science Club Open House, the Christmas parly, and the Science Club picnic in the spring.
Miss Lucrctia Crcssey and Miss Kli .abeth Louise Gulick arc faculty advisers for the club.
4
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Fifth row: Polk. Harrison. Sclmhc. Mill. M.A.. Sniilnnl. BKhtscIi Fourth row: Willcox, Reich man, llngg. I.cincr, Nicltcrgall. Brcivogcl Third row: Johnson, J.A., Johnson. S., Morgenslcrn. Conway. aughan. W arren Stroud row: Frochlich, Peoples. Smith. J. N.. Mercer. Roberts, Salford First row: Moulton, Herbert, Kllgcn, Scott. SperryAdams, Elfgcn, Briggs
Social Committee
At Monticello the social program is directed and regulated bv a well-organized social committee, which is composed of students who, through a point system, earn their membership to the organization. They perform their duties to the classes as well as to the school itscll.
This year the three social chairmen are Jeanne Briggs, Patricia Adams, and Dorothy Jean Klfgen. These girls interchange (heir duties as heads of the various committees to organize dances, and take charge of the dining room and Merrv-(»o-Round.Choir I
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M a n y J a n k Bov ke..................Pwiden t
Ann Sciioonovkr................... ice-President
Joan 1 Iakrison........................Secretary
Susan Gibson.................Assistant Secretary
jMyrNA SPKRRY..........................Treasurer
J KWKI.L UHINCK........................Librarian
ICvervonc at Monticello is familiar with the Monticcllo Choir, whose beautitully harmonised voices issue forth from the chapel balcony at Sunday Vespers services, and troni l'obes 21, where the choir holds its practice twice a week.
The fifty members of the choir were selected at the beginning of the year by tryouts at which Stephen B. Williams, choir director, judged the girls on the basis ol their music-reading ability and the quality of their voices.
lliuhlights of the past year were: The nationwide radio broadcast Irom St. Louis over KSD in October, Christmas Candlelight Service; the appearance with the Alton Symphony early in April, and the Spring Concert in June. Throughout the year they made trips to Alton, Last St. Louis, and St. Louis to sing for civic and church groups.
( il son. Uhinclt. liovec, Spcrr.v, HarrisonGibson, Mercer, Deem, Cooper, Brcivogcl, Bennett, Crockett, facoponclli, Scrcnbcrg, Harrison. Arger. Schoonover
Monticello Music Association
Camille Cooper..................President
Marilyn Mercer.............Vice-President
Ann Deem........................Secretary
Carol Serenberg................'treasurer
This newly formed club promotes appreciation of all types of music through bi-weekly meetings, in which students actively participate, and sponsored trips to St. Louis musical functions.
Faculty advisers for the M.M.A. arc Mr. Williams, Mr. Oldham, and Miss Ross.Current Events Club
Caki.a Lipski...........................President
Beverly Mackin..........................Secretary
To keep students interested in the current problems of the nation and the world, a new club lias been formed this year.
The faculty advisers. Miss McMichael and Mr. Smith, meet with the girls twice a month in Caldwell Lounge to study problems of the day.
In April this group was honored to accept an invitation to join other clubs of this area in a conference at Lindenwood. There the girls were able to hear other peoples' opinions on present day situations and to meet in small groups for discussions.
Whitworth, I).; Robinson, B.; Burbnck, Kly. Woodrow
Mackin. Adams, M.; Binncr, Bradley P.; Lipski
Watts, Davies, McMichael ( IcL-i.rer), Hunter, Smith (s dviser)Art Club
Carla Lipski.......................President
Jane Thomas........................Secretary
Nancy Newman.......................Treasurer
An old club, but under a new name this .year, is the Art Club. The main purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the visual arts. Meetings arc held bi-monthly. The lirst meeting of the month is for business and the second is a work-shop, where the girls have a chance to sketch, paint, or draw their favorite subjects.
The club has lectures by its faculty adviser. Miss Patton, and other members of the art department. As part of its activities, it sponsors trips to the Art Museum in St. Louis.
At the Spring Art Show in May, awards are given to the students who have done outstanding work in art.
Mill. M.A.; Appleton. Sartord, Burgoon. Fluggc, Fatio, Lundgaard, Fouls, Korncffcl, Wandling. MncTaggart,
Durham, Ferguson, Vaughan, Haag Thomas, Lipski. NewmanHaskell House Council.McQueen, While. Ankrom. Woodard, Briggs, Reedy, Cook
Chairman: Palsy Reedy
Baldwin House Council
Caldwell House Council
Gore, Schulte, Adams, P.; Kleinschnmlt, Peoples, Barnes Chairman: Rol erta PeoplesOke Mil ST I CEL lid IDEALS
The Kcho presents seven members ol the class of 19f 1 who, by vote of their classmates, typify the Monticcllo ideals. Although each girl is pictured as a representative of one ideal, she personifies each and cvcrv one of them.
Peggy McQueen
HEAL T
Within each girl is the power to recognize and appreciate the beauty of everyday experiences. Life is filled with beauty if one is sensitive to it and eager to find it ii one’s eyes are trained to see, one's ears to hear, one’s heart to understand and one's mind to remember.DIGNITY
This is a quality of reserve which comes with emotional, intellectual, and social maturity. Dignity is always rcllecled in the recognition of the fitness of things and in (he poise and self-confidence with which one places one's self above that which might he considered unseemly.
service
Each of us has a distinctive personality and unique talents. The Monticello girl considers it not only a privilege but a responsibility to share her gifts with all. thereby helping herself and others to develop to the fullest measure.
Dorothy Jean IClfgend
Roberta Pkori.es
democracy
The truly democratic person interests herself in the activities of others. She seeks to understand and respect the ideals and beliefs of her associates while maintaining her own independence of thought and action.
LIIV A L T V
One of the most important ol the lMonti-cello Ideals is a deep-seated loyalty to the college, one’s friends, one’s lamilv and one’s own beliefs. 1 his deep-seated emotion will grow through understanding, respect and love.
Grksdna Doty
WISII01!
As the iMonticello girl grows in academic stature she seeks to increase her ability to apply her knowledge usefully, for wisdom is the union of knowledge and understanding.
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iMany ol your most cherished and lasting friendships will be made while you are at iMonticello. Your college days will afford rich opportunities for making a wide circle of friends. In true friendship there is dignity, beauty, loyalty, service, democ-raev, and neverfailing consideration.
Dana Hldkins
Alexandra patio
mr
Mackin, Stollc, jean. Jones, K.; Kiel .man. Marshall. J.; Crush, Rclchinan. Patio, McKihhin McQueen, Delscaiup. Scarrill, Bradford. Scott. Reedy Pat ridge. Adams, )•; Hill, B.; Harrison
Monticello Athletic Association
NAncy DKl.seAM i».................President
Katherine Scarritt...........Vice-President
Olive Bradford....................Secretary
Phyllis Scott.....................Treasurer
I he purpose ol the Monticello Athletic Association is to help each student to grow physically, mentally, anti morally, by arousing sincere interest in athletics anti l»v offering a means ol healthy competition to establish the highest itleals of companionship anti sportsmanship.
I he M.A.A. Boartl directs all phases of the voluntary sports program. Members composing this boartl arc Klizabeth Jones, archery; Betty Hill, badminton; Peggy McQueen, basketball; Pat Palridge, bicycle; Barbara Kietzman, bowling: Jean Stolle, fencing; Jean Marshall, golf; Jane Adams, hockey; Caroline McKibbin, ruling; Joan Harrison, social chairman; Jane Crush, softball; Carolyn Davies, swimming; Alex I'atio, tennis; and Patsy Reedy, volleyball.
Inter-collegiate games are sponsored by the M.A.A. Board in which Lindcnwood, Webster, Washington University, Maryville, and Harris Teachers College were competitors.Crush, Petersen, Swill, Warnshuis. McQueen, Palridgc. Hunt, Mill. li.; Adams, Delsc •imp, Adams, I’.; Davies
Mack in, Scnrrill, Bradford, Roliinson, I).; Flcisch
Varsity Hockey
Senior Hockey
Petersen. Scarrill, Swill, Witlc, Dclscamp. Ilimt. Crush. Marshall. McQueen. Palridgc, Bradford, Davies.
Bennett
Adams, J.; Adams, I’.; Scot I, Harrison, Mill. B.Robinson, B.; Binncr, Willcox, Conway, Cole, Arnold, Clcminsliaw. Flcisch, Zinn, Smith, D-; Duca, Jouvenat,
Greene, Gayle, Ala chin
Junior Hockey
Hobby Horse
Alorgenstern, Alarsliall, Al.; Brcivogel, Alackin. Kuttcrcr. Cleveland, Robinson, B.; Bryant, Thomas, Warren,
Uliinch. lacopnnelli Farnsworth. Burgoon. Harness, Mill. Al.; Newman, Leiner, Scott. Vaughan AlcDonald, Swift. Fargo, AlcKibbin, Fal oBadminton
Hudcn, Marshall. M.: Mill. IV: Kioizman. Farco. Rnliinstm. IV: Inncv I-’Cooper. Cole. Bennett. Zinn. Crush, Robinson. B.; Duca, Klcinschmidt. Roney Mackin, Burgoon, Beyc. Rcichman. I) ivies. Conway, Cook. Smith. R; Scott Jeffries, Smith, D.; Hart, Jones, M.; Hill, B.; Arnold
Marlin Club
Jank Grcsii . . . .President and Pageant Manager CA ROI.YN DaVIES........Secretary- Treasurer
Marlin Club, an organization for girls interested in rhythm and synchronized swimming, began at Monticcllo in 1941. The present membership is twenty-eight students. I ryouts are held each fall and spring, and all who pass the necessary swimming skills become members.
The main project of the club is to present the annual spring swimming pageant. The pageant, “Tropical Magic," held on March 9 and 10, was a student production, planned and directed by members under the supervision of faculty adviser, Miss Dorothy Fisher.Warren, Smith, J.;Slollc, Jean; London, Tara bn, Newman. Hill, M.A.; Kict .man
Fencing
Tennis Club
Briggs, Slolle. Jean; Bradford. Robinson. B.; Petersen. Ely, Scnrritt Pat ridge, Greene. Trout. Smith. J.; Sanford. Arnold, Grush Adams. J.; Hill, B.; RatioAdams, Siludle. Briggs, Kly. Swift, (irusli Mill, I).; Whitworth. I).; Dclscamp, Mender, Seutt
Softball
Jane Crush........................Manager
At the first sign of spring, Alonticello softball enthusiasts return to the diamond. Not onlv are there scheduled classes, but also voluntary and vaisily games. In classes, rules and beginning skills, particularly in pitching and batting, aie sliessed. In voluntary, girls play for their own recreation and enjoyment.
This year the season was highlighted by the senior-faculty game and competitive games between juniors and seniors.Robinson, B.;Zinn. Ely, Scarrilt, Macltin, Robinson. N.; McQnccn. Fleisch, Adams. J.; Pat ridge, Crush, Mill, B.;
Dclscamp
Varsity Basketball
Senior Basketball
Scott, Jones, E.; Swift, Scarritt, Ely, Bradford, Briggs, Crush, Witte Dclscamp, Marshall, J.; Patridge. McQueen. Mill, B.; Farnsworth. FroehlichBasketball
Peggy McQueen..................Manager
One of the most popular winter sports at Monticello is basketball. Almost half of the student body participates in this sport of skills.
Piloting the inter-class tourney were Peggy McQueen and Jane Adams for the seniors, while Bcv Mackin and Bcv Robinson led the juniors.
The varsity squad enjoyed competition with teams from Washington University, Prin-cipia, Lindenwood, Fontbonnc, MacMurray, Harris, Maryville, and Webster. Alumnae weekend afforded much fun with the alum-senior game.
Junior Basketball
Kuttcrcr, Wood row, Duca, Grccnc. Robinson, B.; Zinn, Burack, Rolierts, Willcox Jouvcnnt, Conway, Mackin, Rcichman. Christensen FIcisch, Warner, Arnold, Morgcnstcrn, Robinson, N.Iiri8ss. Hilliciincr, Morgcnalcr,,. Sc»I kU. Scaled,. Bmcc. Pel ,,. Stollc, Jean; Cl.ri.lcn ,,. Fid !,. Reichman;
Jones, t.; Harrison, Delscninp. Reedy
Varsity Volleyball
Senior Volleyball
l)cl.camp, Dot.v, Mardiall, J.; Bmcc. Keifamnn. Pc,cr „. A,lam., J
Scarrilt, Hunt, Jones, E.
Briggs, Pa (ridge, Bradford, llarrisoCrockett, Kuttcrer, Christensen, Wallace, Flciscli. Morgcnslcrn, Billiciincr
Junior Volleyball
Volleyball
Patsy Reedy.....................Manager
A popular sport at Monlicello is volleyball, featured in both class and voluntary for all three sport seasons. Games are played indoors in winter and outdoors in spring and autumn.
During the year there are inter-class tournaments, a faculty-student game, and games in competition with other schools.J!a Vista
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'jtyj. A. A. CarnivalAdvertisersJ- eterA
FINE CANDIES
PASTRIES — LUNCHEONS
Peters’ Chocolates sold exclusively at Monticello College Bookstore
ALTON, ILLINOIS
BntH i tratfnrh
ALTON’S FIREPROOF HOTEL
of 0 •
HOME OF THE RIVIERA ROOM
Compliments of
ALTON WATER CO.
ALTON
KRAMER ELECTRIC
WOOD RIVERQet it at .
15
(Uo r
VJ ALTON
IN ALTON Phone 3-8851
■ JOE’S
BEST WISHES
STEAKS CHICKEN
SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI MEYER-SCHMID
SANDWICHES GROCERY COMPANY
Joe Palazzolo Godfrey, III. j
THELMA DORMANN
Invites GINTER-WARDEIN
MONTICELLO GIRLS LUMBER COMPANY
To Visit Her Gift Shop Dependable '
ATTRACTIVE GIFTS
FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS LUMBER and MILLWORK
Alton, Illinois 450 Front St. Alton, III. 1ALTON TIRE SALES
435 East Broadway
Edward S. Stobbs Walter K. Stobbs
COMPLIMENTS OF L.H. Roy Maxfield REALTOR (Geo. H. Smiley Co. Agency)
LEWIS CLARK bridges INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
PHONES: 3-5221 and 3-6058COMPLIMENTS OF
Win crci tSp rinad
jjJ
ALTON, ILLINOIS
Compliments of
W. I. GODWIN
OFFICE
and
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Phone: 3-7756
114 East Broadway
Alton, Illinois
Compliments of
ALTON UNITED CABS
25 E. Broadway
Alton, III.
Pianos Band Instruments
Organs Phonograph Records
Solovox Record Players
Sheet Music
GOULD MUSIC CO.
551 E. Broadway
Alton, Illinois
piaaa “Paper applies
a o
HUB
TOBACCO CO., INC.
Phone: 3-5508 115 Easton St. Alton
WHOLESALERS
DISTRIBUTORS
SJHSK
Phone 3-7031
103 Central Ave.
Alton, 111.BROWN-HOMM
PHONE 3-7749 • 701 HENRY ST. • ALTON. ILLINOIS
COMPLIMENTS
OF
Ole
BLAIR AGENCY
INSURANCE
Established 1804
Headquarters For TOWN and COUNTRY and
NATURALIZERS
m
CARL’S
BEAUTIFUL SHOESSPRINGMAN J. J. Wuellner Son
LUMBER CO. GENERAL
LUMBER CONTRACTORS
MILLWORK
BUILDING MATERIALS Since 1902
1101 E. Broadway Alton, 111. 101 Oak St. Alton, 111.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED
BY
(Lodonicid inj C o.
PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS
4th and Ferguson Sts. Wood River, 111.BAKERY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM
The Kuehne Manufacturing
MATTOON, ILLINOIS
MANUFACTURERS OF
kitchen and dinette furniture
Steel and WoodALTON, ILL.
LAUNDERERS
DRY CLEANERS
RUG CLEANERS
Icicle the d3aS
SAFE -- FAST and
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
CHARTERS A SPECIALTY
For Information Call
Citizens Coach Co. Brown Motor Lines
3-6546
COMPLIMENTS OF
ALTON BOX BOARD CO.
GOOD WISHES
FROM THE
Goca Goia
iottiUitf,
Gattupx+tuf,
Remember to “Pause for Refreshment’©
Whatever.-the d 'asion . . . a speciqj dafq' . - . summe
play or work), Fqirfust
vt tui v r
ordinary clasSJ’jdqip y ear
'
217 Piasa Street, Alton, Illinois
WARDEIN’S DRUG STORE
WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND WHAT THE EMERGENCY DEMANDS
ALTON REFRIGERATION CO.
Authorized
FRIGIDAIRE
SALES and SERVICE
See Us About Any Household Appliance and Commercial Equipment
550 East Broadway
Dial 3-7722
E. V. WARDEIN
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
Compliments of
CITY FUEL SUPPLY CO.
Alton, Illinois
2510 State St.
Alton, 111.AMBULANCE SERVICE Highway or Skyway
Gent
2409 STATE STREET ☆ ALTON TELEPHONE 3-7731
RECORD CENTER
Phone 2-2762
16 Kast Broadway
Alton, 111.
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
WORLD-FAMOUS THROUGH THE YEARS
FOR almost a century, the quality and matchless dependability of products made by divisions of Olin Industries, Inc. have been relied upon by pioneers in all phases of the growth and development of America.
Whether attributed to a large industry or to an individual,
quality and dependability have always been a mark of superiority. These important traits have long been emphasized at Monti-cello College. Carrying them with you always should enable you to become a more worthwhile and responsible member of your community.
OLIN INDUSTRIES, INC.
East Alton, 111.
PRODUCTS OF DIVISIONS, SUBSIDIARIES, AFFILIATES:
v-— { WINCHFOSTER: Firearms, Ammunition, Flashlights, Dry Cell Batteries,
Roller Skates: WESTERN: Brass, Bronze, Phosphor Bronze, Nickel Silver, (1 n rxi Copper, Ammunition, Traps and Targets, Blasting Caps. BOND: Flashlights, Dry Cell Batteries. EQUITABLE, COLUMBIA, LIBERTY, EGYPTIAN, " ' TEXAS, WESTERN: Railway Fusees and Torpedoes, Black Powder, Dyna-
mite, Blasting Powder. The ECUSTA PAPER CORPORATION: Cellophane, Cigarette Paper, Fine Papers. THE HARWID COMPANY: Polyethylene.First National Hank
TRUST C O HI P A IN’ Y in
Capital and Surplus SI ,250.000
THIRD AND BELLE STREETS • ALTON. ILLINOIS
MEMBER FEDERAL UEI’OSIl INSURANCE CORI’C B IT ION
Alton
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS SINCE 1853
F. WEBER CO.
705 Pine St.
St. Louis, Mo.
Trtf-'Jitter Cleaner A
OFFICIAL CLEANERS For
MONTICELLO STUDENTS
Telephone 2-1911
2501 State St.
Alton, 111.
11M Ifcnn
Oldest Agency in Illinois
—1849—
One Hundred and Two Years Old —1951—
ALTON, ILLINOIS
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDSJ. I!. Sleek Agency
Harry Steck, Manager
INSURANCE
Alton, Illinois
Founded 1905
THERE IS ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME WAITING FOR YOU AT “WEDGE-BANK”
Whether it’s about a loan—your bank account—estate matters—financial advice—or one of the many bank services, you’ll find a friendly welcome awaiting you. Stop in any time—if only for a chat, and see for yourself what we mean when we say “There’s always a friendly welcome waiting for you.”
Growing with Alton since 1902
ALTIIH BANKING TRUST CO.
“Wedge-Bank”
Member of Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
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O. H. YATES
ALTON, ILLINOIS
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
PHOTOGRAPHY . . .
Joseph A. L. Russo Godfrey, Illinois
ENGRAVINGS . . .
Capitol Engraving Co.
Springfield, Illinois
BINDING . . .
Becktold Company St. Louis, Missouri
PRINTING . . .
Brown-Hoknsey Printing Corp. Alton, Illinoiswm ”
Suggestions in the Monticello College - Echo Yearbook (Godfrey, IL) collection:
1948
1949
1950
1952
1953
1954
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