Award-winning alumnus Trent Rains ’17 a HON ‘champion,’ thanks in part to lessons learned at Monmouth.
Catching up with the participants in the Women in Law Day event, held on March 23 and sponsored by the Center for Civic and Social Change and the Wackerle Center for Career, Leadership & Fellowships. From left: Jessica Acosta ’19, Abierre Minor ’21 and Kate Cross ’08.
Monmouth to Virginia to Chicago to Greece for All-American singer Caleb Toberman
Patricia Draves has been a vice president, president in the 18 years since she left the Monmouth faculty.
Veteran higher education leader has passion for Monmouth’s mission, serving students.
New version of a cappella group has started, led by Vea Vavrosky, Megan Holevoet.
Up-and-coming teaching candidate Jeff Schnetzler ’25 has changed his major, sport and Greek affiliation during his Monmouth career.
As banking has evolved, so has the 1989 Monmouth graduate, who’s gone from part-time employee while a Monmouth student to president of Midwest Bank.
Music professors Tim Pahel and Justin Swearinger are joined by Monmouth students to preview the home concert by the Monmouth College Chamber Winds, Chorale and Chamber Choir on March 23 at Dahl Chapel and Auditorium.
The Association for Student Activity Programming hosted a “Make Something, Break Something” event March 20, and the students who launched a plate into ASAP’s tent to let off some steam did so with such zeal that the tent eventually broke, as well.
Concert tour in Greece March 9-17 was ‘life-changing’ experience for Monmouth students.
Back from touring Greece, three Monmouth music ensembles to perform on campus March 23.
Monmouth biology students presented research at entomology meeting in West Virginia.
Emeritus business professor Ken McMillan shares cautious optimism about ’24 economy.
The Rev. Charles Burton ’92 to discuss ‘From Equality to Equity: A Dream Redefined’ in March 26 talk, rescheduled from January.
Many Monmouth graduates find professional success on both sides of the aisle in Illinois state government.
Business faculty Amanda Cleland and Tom Prince discuss the advantages of the new academic program in marketing.
Monmouth’s Jackson Dempich shines in his roles as coffeehouse manager, football manager.
Family harmonies on tap at next Maple Leaf Community Concert Series event on March 19.
Midwest Conference award recipient Bethany Allen talks teaching, track and more.
Merit Badge University instructor Simon Anderson shows Scout Elaina Wilson, 11, of Bettendorf, Iowa, how to use her camera’s settings in the Center for Science and Business at Monmouth College. Wilson was one of 288 Boy Scouts from the region who came to Monmouth College on Saturday, March 9, to participate in Merit Badge University. The youth were members of five Boy Scout councils in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin who worked on a merit badge in 30 subjects. Anderson was one of more than 100 adult volunteers who taught the course. Merit Badge University is led by Kathy Mainz, who has overseen the daylong program since 2015. Mainz recently retired as the College’s biology lab manager.
Nearly 300 Boy Scouts from Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin attend Merit Badge University.
Monmouth College Sports Information Director Nathan Baliva puts the final touches on the winter sports season and previews the spring sports season of baseball, golf, softball, tennis, and track and field.
Eric Hanson ’98 brings proven record of success to city manager role in Galesburg, Illinois.
Monmouth’s director of athletics, recreation and fitness receives Midwest Conference’s prestigious Meritorious Service Award.
Eleanor Dorow, 3, of Monmouth conducts the Monmouth College Wind Ensemble in excerpts from Sergei Prokofiev’s Peter and the Wolf during the ensemble’s March 3 concert in Dahl Chapel and Auditorium. Eleanor also directed an arrangement of Taylor Swift’s 2014 pop music hit “Shake It Off.” Eleanor’s got to guest conduct a couple of musical pieces because her name was drawn last fall from a raffle. Looking on is Eleanor’s mother, the Rev. Jessica Hawkinson Dorow. Eleanor’s father, Ryan Dorow, played oboe in the ensemble’s concert.
Meet the top scholars of the Class of 2028. Trustees’ Scholars: Ryan Garofoli, Caleb Ochs, McKenna Rahn and Karla Ramirez; Goldsborough Scholars: Isabella D’Incognito and James Gustafson; and Admiral’s Scholars: Rouya Mirzaei and Angie Swan.
Rouya Mirzaei of Muskego, Wisconsin, and Angie Swan of Galesburg, Illinois, receive one of the top scholarships in the Class of 2028.