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.
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.
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.
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."
Rosine Stehle, the Monticello Seminary French teacher, poses for a portrait.On verso: "Miss Rosine Stehle, my French teacher at Monticello Sem. Who, next to my dear good mother, and my dear dear sister did more for me than any other women or friend…
Dr. Felix Schwarz provides instruction to student Sally Kendall on sketching a still life.On verso: "Dr. Felix Schwarz, Instructor in Art, and Sally Kendall, Park Ridge, Illinois."
Martina C. Erickson Parsons, principal at the Monticello Female Seminary from 1910 until 1918, poses for a portrait. After leaving her position at Monticello Female Seminary, she received the title of President Emeritus and served on the Board of…
Newly elected United States Senator, Barry M. Goldwater (left), has a private conversation while attending the Monticello College graduation ceremonies where he gave the commencement address.
Everett M. Dirksen, member of the United States Senate and Senate Minority Leader, delivers the 1967 commencement address to Monticello College graduates.
Monticello College students in full colonial costume arrive at the George Washington Banquet and Ball via a large staircase. On verso: "The most formal event of the year at Monticello is the George Washington Banquet and Ball. Known around the campus…
Several Monticello College students dance the minuet in front of gathered crowd while wearing colonial-style clothing as part of the George Washington Ball.