Monticello College's May Queen of 1934, Dorothy Young, stands among a nature scene posing for a portrait while wearing a floral headpiece and garland. On verso: "Full page cut; The May Queen, Dorothy Young, June 1934."
C. A. Caldwell, a trustee at the Monticello Female Seminary from 1903 to 1934, and Monticello College, 1935-1942, poses for a portrait wearing a dark suit. The school renamed its East Building Caldwell Hall in 1942 to honor of the long time trustee.
John Preston Levis, the president and chairman of Owens-Illinois Gloss Company and a member of the board of trustees at Monticello College, poses for a portrait in front of a glass brick wall.
Spencer T. Olin, executive of the Olin Corporation, a manufacturing firm and chairman of the board of trustees at Monticello College, poses for a portrait weearing a dark suit.
Abba Willard Bowen, a faculty member at Monticello College, and one-time director of its Preparatory School, poses for a portrait wearing a dark shirt with a light collar.
Adolph J Byers, a member of the grounds and maintenance staff at Monticello College, and later Lewis and Clark Community College, stands beforoe an open cabinet of keys.
Several Monticello Female Seminary students and faculty watch as workers lay the cornerstone of Wade Hall in 1944. Wade Hall was built in memory of a former trustee, Edward Pierson Wade.
An unidentified Monticello College student stands in front of the 19th century stained glass window, "Praise Angel," located in the Reid Hall study area.
Monticello College students stand in a row with their bows and arrows during archery class. On verso: "Monticello's 300 acres provide a spacious setting for archery, riding, tennis, field hockey, softball, and other outdoor sports."