Monticello High School - Panther Yearbook (Monticello, IA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:
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igibe onfe PubbSh2d By The, Class Of 1938 CONTENTS Faculty SEIMOIS Underfhdsses OYQQDVSAMOU Musac MMETICS U gf?- ?'fa Humon, f'Ads FACULTY Boyd 3. Shannon 0 A0 0 l 0 Ml Iii, Q 0 I Principal A B Grimes , S Superintendent B. A., Coe IJ' AU .U.I. B , s U I S U I 4 QF- ' ,f' ...I 'T' f '1 A, af-g 4-I lmney wood Frank Jalker Ann Iiller dethel Merrill Iormal Training Vocat'onal Agri , U Mathematics Langue Kenneth Fuller Martha Meyer Frances Jones Clara Palmer Lyle Mclullgn . S . S , S , Ames B A , Luther ociel Science S U G1rl's Athletics Domestic Science Instrumental Music English Roy Moore Geraldine Roberts Lois Smith John Brindley Huldnh Peet , Ill N B A , Simpson A , oo , S B A , Cornell , S English, Dramntics Commercial Mathematica B S M., Cornell Boy's Athletics Vocal Music J' - N 4 7 ,S A I V Z' x X il P l ' l A T Q' x 4 Q, .15 N p L .oi - 5 'M -o 'aI , I B. A., 1.s.T.c. B. A., s.'J. 111. B. A., Coe B. A., 1.s.T.c. J l . Lf. A. S. .l. . gas E. A. .U.1. B. A. 1. .T.C. B. A. .U.I. B. A. . . 5 La. A., . .1. ' B. L. . S... . . B. . C B. A. I. .T.C. . . M. A. .U.l. . . 8 'I in SENICDRS 9-.q, an 'C' nru :SU -a+ oslie jul-mter 1 e nttu, leo Cluh irad C orui fiznd, Pop Band Orcfnootv-u woloist 01.11 Zuslotbz Clus 'f qv .0 1 s Rnun rfdern. err'-mis Clues Rluj ,loo Club Lrchefxtru Vlsie Be xeuict Frances 'lone 1 Club Nutlonol Honor uoclaty uloe Cul nnnuul ta Tr Clues rlay bland 'Bone I C uh lee C ub Football 131 slfetbrxll, Orchestra Band iixed Chorus Joyce Arif bt duurr' .31-olens ,las Club Mixed Cxorus jla iU Til'x1 lub, I ixod C1 orus ulee Cluo Band Lrchestra .Tr Class lay Band nnthloox Carlsen Clu ixud C orus Clee Cluo Sextet e Scrool Piumqt, National 'Tenor ociety Drum hu1or, luslc Editor, rchostro I ixed ,uartet ether Cosa lee Club Margaret Deischer lub Nu Lau Ganna Glee Club, Band Orchost a Soloist, Pap Band Harry Dierks Leona Etten Cl ' -l, ,ar 3. A. A. L '3 ivr 'J' ' g Il.f .Q '1- ' I 1 . Q i' 5 Lind S 'z .ff I I 1113 Jr. as xg, N , G. A. A. 2 . fi .. , . Jr. Y ' I 1' , Q X . O , .. . I ' - C 1 V 3 A 3 ' 1 .' ' 4 G. A. A.g ' 'V 'ztg ' 3 ,rg V . lg ' 1 l g 3 l' 5 . g . 1 . A .Q Q i Cnptaing Truckg Sophomore Class Presidentg , . . 1 Y I , , A- 1 3 '. G. A. Is. ' A L' . 7 , m y .X X A S ,, 2 ff' . 4 A ' ln I . MCG? I 1.1 C' - s. s. s.g .1 1 5 o ,Q 3 C' 5 . P 3 Peo I a M ' bg G. I.. A.: Y' Y. g fl .3 A t g . '. ' ' ' S 3 xl . ' I ' . ' O g G. n. n.Q 'T M C 3 G. A. A.3 . 5 ' 2 3' S ' C i r Club flue Cluh 1 eo C r' mluul .a+u Chu lee 'ie d L 11 ' ixed Chorus lea Clu Football etball, Cup 1 'n mm ck tru ual otuft' Operetta J Clrmg Play 'H'4!b1lT'18 Pros de mt Joln '7'r1me1' nan Flea Club iixnd Chorus 'rack Football 'xeocoro 'Yee .Je Track unle n raves Footbull Ansnetball Club Berneice Hnvicbol ' l b National Honor society, xelen Mouth ormal 'training Clurence Iioqford lub, Glce Club Band Orch extra Athletic Manager Annual Sta' f icar benior Class Olin howie Band Truck 'helma Howland rational Honor Society, Annual Staff Inc Kiburz Football Cheer Lauder Maynard Kuhns IZ Club, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Glas Club, Football, Jr. Class Pluy .avonnn Land 18 'ern Lightfoot C A 1., M Club, Orchestra lo McNeill M Club, National Honor Society, Soxtotto, G. A.A., Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Jr.Class Play Editor in Chief of Annual .ci fs 'nv 3 Y, 1 Iziitk Fez' ing , .. , J. M. A., 1 ug :L no us, . x - G. .. . r X- . 1 uv v-X N, 1- 1 1. , , . A Y 'L .. l V, Q. Q. J., . , J by yQ 3 . . v . , , , . .L M. ri. Q.: .. , .fungi 5 .A - 1 , , . ' . ' . . w , I A - n I A 1 1 Y. . A ': r x n 1 ,: .7 1 . . A ' Z! . F dy S. S. S., 1 3 I 5 Q? , - A ., x ' H 1 A . .V g F ' Q L1 I If I . I 1 Q .5 C u 5 A ' G' A' l ,.. , 0 1' . N A M C' - S. S. S., 3 5 - 1 I , 9 lf, Of - ' ' I Q ' C . e N ' , an 3 --3 'UM 1. r 'P 41 .3 Raymond Yeylor Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Bend Elmeree Nichols M Club A Mixed Chorus Sopranc. Soloist, Glue Club Sextette Mixed Quartet Oparetta, Jr Clase Play Orchestra One Act Play Donald Poppe Freda Prull Mixed Chorus Glee Club, One Act Flay Halen Prull Inoue Rieniete Actor Richardson L! Club, Football, Captain, Basketball red Clara Rini' A A Normal Training .Teen Royden so Club, Club, Hrmor Society A A Band Orche tru Normal Training Sidnev Jchwmtzor I Club Iational Athletic Fonor Society Baelfet Ball rack Captain Virginia Shepnard G A 'lornal Training Selma Specht Nonnal 'Praininp Harold Steiner Vernon Steiner I Club, liatloual Athletic Honor Society, B S B , Sr Clan Preeldent Annual Staff Jr Claee Play, Football Glee Club, Track Captain Stanford Stroeahl Glee Club, lined Chorus, lla:-nl Training Lnorwa ujlv H e C' Axxer' C'-ru ua 1 fi' Mun edrow 1 lee CL tbnll ,3 u c'e 1 ' Q 5 att 'tags nO'w m1 .JOCLBIX Mixer Chorus mxtette 'verettu .T C1599 play mr a - a' 'ee Club fl is YAC 'fi Denms Lobxason oz-wal 'N--rn 4 ,O 3-In H cb lakl 0 L aside 'ee CL Y :ized Cm s 'owr soc et: rches re Pres ' , A e t C .nnuul .:tn'!' rack Margaret We ter and Robert Wishman -v ' I .nrcld 'eomun ub Mixed Chorus, Cleo C'ub, r Class Dlay ep Band Football Track fx Band OTCXIBBYPB, Soloist. 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QNJ T Back Row Field, Thomas, Strosahl, McNeill, Wahl, Bone, Steiner First Row Forring, Moncrief, Carlsen, Hosford, Howland Lditor ir chief Associate Editor Ass'stant Fditors Eus'ness Manager Literary Editor Sports Editors husic Editor Snapshot Editor Joke Editor Artist Advisors Jo Nckeill Vernon Steiner Thelma howland Stanford Strosahl Robert Wahl Frances Bone hdith Ferring Clarence Hosford hUdunCu1un Betty Thomas Charles Field Robert loncrief Mr Shannon Mr Fuller Mies Smith 'K' CLUB Fourth Row Graves, Doxsee, Nagel, B Stutt, L Behrends, M Kuhns, Rittmer, Sch eitzer, R Wahl, Burrichter Third Row Gerdes, redrow, Hosford, Jamieson, Yeoman, Richardson, Veitch, Siebels, Tobiason, danssen, Steiner Second Row Mr Shannon, Field, Deischer, Ferring, Bone, Thomas, Carlsen, McNeill, Hav li hek L Taylor, liss Merrill First Pow Reuter, Hobart, Ricklets, Board, Podhaskl, Doris Lubben, Deloris Lubben, Nichols, Lightfoot, Royden, Lange President Charles Field Nice President Victor Richardson Because of a long felt need for an organization which would recognize and honor ar ticlpation in extra curricular activities as well as h'gh scholastic records, ' lub became a part of the school life at lonti H1 in 1930 ln grant' membership to those students who serve our school through participation in dramatics one act plays senior and junior class plays? interscholastic sports lfootball, basketball, and trackl, music iband, orchestra, and vocal groupsi, and to those who have outstanding qualities of lead ership and character, the 'M' Club is offering to every student an opportunity to be re cognized and rewarded according to his individual talents Any person in senior high school who has earned a total of 50 points in the activi ties mentioned above is eligible for membership in this organization Two initiations are held each year, one in each semester The initiates are put through their paces and are thoroughly intimidated when the rags and ruins of their questionable paste are dr ged torth a d discussed Having become a member of royal standing, one is now ready o oegin his term as salesman of candy bars, hot dogs, and coffee In this way funds for the final banquet are earned 'M' Club members are always at hand, ready, willing, and able, to serve the school in any capacity during contests and tournaments The two outstanding social events last fall were the Homecoming dance, climaxing in grand style the football season, and a picnic at Thomas' Cabin iNet to mention burned lelners, too generous helpings of mustard, and the snake scare! According to tradition the 'I' Club will have its annual banquet and dance, this is set for the latter part o April, and if all goes well, it will be, as always before, a luminous climax of tba year's activities. : , . Secretary and Treasure? Robert Wahl - - .- rg' U . ' f NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 81 are K J 41. J I NATnNAL Houck 504: any J 7 Margaret Deischer, Thelma Mary Jane Vietch, Derneice Advisor Anne Yiller, Betty Jggn Royden, Advisor Ammey lst Row 2nd Row Howland Frances Bone, Wanda Podhaski, Jo R1ck1efs, Havilchek Thomas, Jo McNeill, Robert Wahl, Kathleen Carlsen, Wood The Monticello chapter of the National Honorary Society was organized in the second semester of the school year 1929 1050 Fifteen percent of the graduating class is eligi ble to membership in this organization, provided they rank in the first fourth of their class Five percent are elected during the second semester of the junior year, the re maining ten percent are elected during the senior year All elections must be approved by the fa ulty To be eligible for membership, the student must have spent at least one year in the secondary school electing the student. aim of this society is to hold before the school such motives as shall induc o hers to aspire to scholarly habits enlisting in worthy service and leading forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school The emblem of this society is the keystone and flaming torch. The keystone at its base has the letters 8, L C and S, ihich stand for the four cardinal principles of the organization: Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Servlee. SCIENCE CLUB lst Row Welter, Doxsee, B Wahl, Field, Yeoman, Steiner, Uurrichter, roppe 2nd Row L Wahl, Hayen, Maire, Sponsor Shannon, Hosford President Vice Presidezt Secretary Treasurer: Robert Wahl Jack Fraser Ireland, Monk Harold Yeoman Lvle Burrlchter The science club, which has been dubbed Shannon's Sons in the winter of 1950 It attracted many of the club minded it was necessary to restrict the membership beginning the next have been an aversion with the members of the club, as it has ing s strictly boy's affair It is to be understood, however, of Sc'ence, was pupils of Monti year Women originated high, and seems to remained since the beginn that this applies only for club hours, as even Chuck Field has been known to have dates. James Ricklefs now of sunny California, served the club well tor several seasons as president, to be followed by his illustrious and bewhiskered cousin Duke' There is still much to be found out concerning the escapades of 'Duke , Paul and Sam , and once found out, to be promptly forgotten. Jumok X ACADEMY x SQFENCE new All the end The club has enjoyed a convention or two, and certain members will never forget the trip to Des Moines Neither will Merle Jac obsen forget that hydrogen is an inflamable gas Taxidermy is a side line taken up this year members, however, promised to The group has enjoyed shyesr leadership of Robert Wa ll its activities with a camping and has proved quite popular. learn more about it next year of fun and fine programs under president The club plans to expedition at Delhi . . . e s Q s e g s s R: s ' v e ' v U fl e e ll e II I I I' U , R ' - . ' . .1 , l . xl - e . if e s lst Row J Lubben, Podhaski, Walter, Naylor, Doris Luhben, Deloris Lubben, Nichols, Lightfoot, Fobert, Rodman 2nd Row Sheppard, Deischer, Cass, Bone, Thomas, Carlsen, Royden, Lange, Husman, Leytem, Clark, Advisor Frances Jones Srd Row Taylor, Fink, McNeill, Ferring, Long, Baum, Balster, Havilchek harford, Brighq bowell President Maxine Lange Vice President Jo McNeill Publicity Mgr 1 Frances Bone Sports Mgr Edith Ferring Point System lgr Shirley Hobert The G A A is an honorary organization which was organized in 1935 by a state com nittee and was inaugurated in the Monticello High School in 1954 The aim of the organi zation is to stimulate and organize a wholesome program of physical activities which will contribute to the all around development of high school girls Opportunity for leadership is laid before those girls who wish to promote sportsmanship like attitudes and rake wholesome use of their time These opportunities for development will serve the student not only while she is in school, but also after she has graduated any girl in senior high school may be made a member of this organization when she has earned 300 points, one third of the total points ust be earned outside the regular class work Participation and skill points may be earned in the major sports such as basketball volleyball, soccer, tumbling, and baseball, all of which are offered in the physical edu cation classes Points are awarded for other desirable goals such as good health, leader ship, and sportsmanship, points are also awarded for activities carried on outside of school, such as hiking, skating and horseback riding The awards that ll, be earned are as follows: the chevron for 300 points, the mono gram for 500 points, and the state award pin for 1000 points V G. A. A. : - , ' Sect. and Treas.Z Kathleen Carlsen Nffho ThAlhING LTUE 1897 35' lk'! 6 lst Row Heath E hubben, V Sheppard, eischer Royden Xietch, R Sheppard Eehrends 2nd Row Tobiason, eloris Lub en D Tobiaeon, Specht, trosahl Doris Lubben Eggers, Ding Sponsor Arney ood President Dennis Tobiason Vice President Margaret Deischer Secretary and Treasurer Virginia Sheppard The Normal Training Club of the Fonticello High School was organized in 1935 Dur ing the present school year the club voted to use the Greek letters for their name The aim of the club is to create an interest in social activities, to give an oppor tunity for preparing work materials to be used in their teaching, to give an opportunity to preside at meetings and an opportunity to contribute and create programs The pin chosen to represent the club has as a guard the open book which is symbolic of the desire to secure knowledge and to aid others in their search of it CNE ACT PLAY ' f 4unL, Y ' I Liss moberts, Posells Benrerds Katherine Woodall, Ruth Reuter, Freda Prull Mary Hanssen, Llmeree lchols, Roselle Sielels 'Just Women Mrs Warrex Roselle Siebels lara Futh neuter Mrs Pickerirg Mar, nanssen Mrs Lawti Roselle ehrends Mrs Romney Elmeree Ilchols Lady Eloshire Freda Prull 'Just Womenn is a hid Xictorisn comedy by Lolir C Cleren' The scene is a gather ng of a group of small town women, who are ocked by the innovations from the city mhe gossipers of small towns are satirized here The play was under the direction of Mrs J E Heiserman and Miss Geraldine Roberts Mrs heiserman came to ue in December to take charge of the Jr high English and Dramatic Departments while a new teacher could be secured It was during this time that she directed this comedy and the preeentat'on won first place in the c unty contest The deeti nies of the one act play were then placed in the hands of the new Eng lish and dramatics teacher,Mise Roberts The cast competed in the one act play contest held at Iowa City in March ' 'Q . c .l , . N C . . L Y h Betty Katherine Woodall FUTURE FAHFERS of AMERICA hack Row te ner, B hlken, L Kuhns, hapl n iagle M Kuhns, Behrends, Lang, J irxel ach, Wright, Leggett Secord Row Mr Walker, advisor, Herren, D rafr anks, D Virkelbach, P aspers Adams, K Howie, W Fairbanks, :ichardson H Zirkelbach First Row J Howie, Welter, Heath, E Caspers, Tobiaso , Clarx, Wahl Nesserli, Seehusen How e Freese 1 'A Officers President LaVern Wahl Vice President Dale Adams Secretary Donald Howie Treasurer John Messerli Advisor A P Walker The Duture Farmers of America is the na tioral or aniza lon of vocational abriculture in the public high united States De is probably the farm boys study'rg schools throubhout the spite the fact that it banization ,hav ng been organized in 1928, it is by far the larbest ir mem ership present and is co tinuing to grow by leaps and bo nds The reason for this is doubt less because of the recognition by farm youth of the intensely practical value f such a program in their dailx lives now and in the future To the rural youth of the nation who are seeking to prepare and to perfect them selves for service through the organize tion of Future Farmers of America, is ad dressed this motto as embodying the true vocational spirit 'Learning to do, doing to learn, Earning to live, living to serve 0402, ,I 0. ' Nw N yt I K - ' -. v J , , A l , ' youngest of national secondary school or- Q J 4 J L c . E .. at , ff I s Xl a U ' ' I V X . 'sv , I I 'Y ,- 0 ik f , Il I ' .MM J X W1 I 1 s ' I 5- ,f f 2 ' K? if X X' I. NC Lf ll .I ?E'x:f 4' afar. nh-f hh. fnrhf' MUSIC KIXED CHORUS Back Row rahan, Tedrov, L K nna, M Kahne, Balet r, R Wahl Burrichter, Brokene, Field, Yeoman Huibregtse, McNeill, Ricklefs, Babb, Board, Howland, Naylor First Row Zubler, Deiecher, Thomas, Ferring, Carlsen, Prull F Taylor, Siebele, Rodman, L Taylor President Stanford Strosahl Secretary Kathleen Carlsen Librarian Jo Ricklefs Sopranos Tenora Doris Board Eduard Brokens Mazbaret Delscher Carl Fagan Eunice Howland LaVern Kuhne Lucille Huibregtse Maynard Kuhns Elmeree Nichols lark Rodman Betty Thomas Dean Tedrov Altos Baesee Aylo Babb Leslie Balster Kathleen Carlsen Lyle Burricnt Edith Ferring Charles Field Jo Mcveill Jack Fraser Freda Prull Raymond Naylor Jo Ricklefs Robert Wahl Yola Rodman Harold Yeoman Frances Taylor Leona Taylor Phe lixed Chorus was given a superior rating in the sub district music contest at Anamosa, and an excellent rating in the district con test at Dubuque --' ' . .4' . - 9 . , Second hor--Miss Peet, Director, Strosanl, Nichols, Lightfoot, ' 1 GIhL'S GLEE CLLB Back Row liss Peet, Director, Cass, Bone, lcNe1ll, Babb, Nichols, Grossheim, Appleby, Kiburs, J Ambuehl Second Row D Howland, Zubler, Lightfoot, Huibregtse, Rickle s odaaki, Clark, Board, E Howland, R Ambuohl First Row Deischer, Thomas, Ferring, Carlsen, Prull, P Taylor President Elmeree Nichols secretary o Hicklefs Librariar Jo McNeill Socia Pommittee Ldith Perri g Katnleen Carlsen Sopranos Second eopranos Ruby Ambuehl Eileen Appleby Margaret Deischer Doris Board Deloris Howland Frances Bore Lucille duibregtse Esther Cass Fern Lightfoot Virginia lark Elmeree Nichols Wilma orossheim Rosella Siebels Wanda Podasxi Betty Tnomas Jo Ricklefs Ruth Zubler Yola Rodman Altos Second Altos Joyce Ambuehl Edith Ferring Aylo Babb To McNeill Kathleen Carlsen Freda Prull Alice Kiburz Frances Taylor Leona Taylor The G1r1's Glee Club won superiors in both the sub district and district music contests This is the first Monticello 0irl's Glee Club to enter the state oontsst P U ' . . . In ' Siebels, Rodman, L. Taylor. I I C fxf BOY'S GLER CLUB Back Row Naylor, L Kuhns Schoon N Kuhns Vahl Wurri hter Balster :trosahl Second Row diss Peet D1 e tor Brokena I Schoon Doxsee odman, Te'rov Seehusen, Taylor, Kathleen Farlsen Arco panist First Row Rynerson, L WBh1, Behrendq rield Yeoman Hos'ord Fagan Boss The Boy's ulee Club was rated excellent at the sub district music contest in Anamosa President harles Field Sevretary Harold Yeoman Librarian Wilbur Woxsee Social ommittee Maynard Kuhns Lean Te1rol First Tenors Baritones Paul Behrends Leslie Balster Edvard Brokens Fharles Boas Lavern Kuhns Wilbur Doxsee Maynard Kuhns Charles Field lark Rodman Jack 'raeer Duane Rynerson Eugene Schoon larvln Seehusen Gerald Taylor Dean Tedrov Robert Wahl Second Tenors Basses Carl Fagan Lyle Burrichter Clarence Hosford Raymond Naylor Marvin Schoon Stanford Strosahl LaVern Wahl Harold Yeoman tjiif 5: Q. Hz-7 B A N D Officers o E Dlrfttox LJle HcXull :der Aer aret Deischer Secretary Dean Tedrow Council Representatives Dori Lubben Vean Tedrow Members Picc lo uene Walker rlut s Margaret Deischer, LaVern Rani, Virginia Clark Oboes N'lbur Doxsee, Jes: hoaden horns La June Wri7rt, charles Boss, robert duswan, Daul legen, Lyle durrichter Bassoon--Lucille Huibregtse first Clarinets--Doris Lubben, Clarence nosford, Lois Gerdes hutn Robe'ts, 'all Huibregtse qeorge Doxsee. Second Clarlnets--Aileen Appleby, Byrdena Stutt Anne Marie Husman, Helen Moore, Robert Balster E-Flat Clarinet--Maxine Lange. Saxophones--Leslie Balster, nredricn raust, Williar Ainney First 'ornets--Harold Yeoman, Doloris Lubben, Marvin Schoon, Yola Rodman second Cornets--Carl Fagan, Louis Havlichek, halph Bader, Lois Burrack, Warren Durst First Trombone --Dean Tedrow, Berniece Tobiason Second Trombones--Albert McNeill, Evalena Rickels, Donald Howie Baritones--Beatrice Long, Alberta Husman Tubes--Glenn Gerdes, Willis Fairbanks, Paul Behrends, Vernon Schatz Percussion--Jeanette Lubben, George Smith, Yvonne Lange, Lavern Kuhns ORCHESTRA Of ictrs of trcrestra 1 ettor le NcMullen Jres 'ext atrlenr arlsen Sccretarv obert rafl oznzil Jenresentative R bert WaHl lmeree Nic'o1s embers Iirs v ol'ns Elmeree 'ckols ratuleen arlsen, rances Ta lor 'nfa Jross obert wall fonnie ne urrls bud urris John esserli, James atthiessen, Arline Ualster ern Ligltfoot, rna lenu'cL Viola rances Harlow, verett Plark ello yrdena we rends, Jovce Ambuehl, Alice niburz etr'ng aes 'avnard zuhns, feloris ohlken Flmtes Margaret oeiecher, Lavern vahl, Virg'nie larx Oboe Nilbur ooxsee Clarine s Doris Lubben, Clarence Hosford Hassoon Lucille xmibregtse eexophones Leslie oalster, rreirick aust Horns herles does, Lyle Burrichter, Robert hueman Cornets arold Yeonan, uoloris Lubben Trombones Dean Aedrow, derniece lobiason, evalena Rickels Baritone Beatrice Long Tuba glenn Gerdes, Willis Pairbenks Percuss on Jeanette Lubben, George Smitl, Lavern kuhns p , 5 A 1, I' ' --Ly .C .. ' I ic r --1 M ,. J u --5-, '. 1. I 1 : J A ' s-- o . :L . - .1 9 t Wi L -- L L- . , Y 1 . C . E y , W-'H ' helm, E x', 3 Ju 5 ' . Second Violins--hath Lubler, Gertrude Ortgies, Betty Podaski, 5 , ' X . bl , M F in l . ' '- '. s--k L 5 J . C --B Y h , . - Z2 ' 'I ' ,J J. , M '..'1 H - L ei c 'L --' ' T . l 3 '. U , --u Q 5 ,, . --C ' ' . . --ZZ . 'X . -- M v H H . -- , , 1 -- 1 L . F' A , ff Armetlcs -Y-NAA Sc.kvoQ,x'f Lev Si zwx!-Y' if v , g , 2 In -I Y I! . . ' h .. ' No.Txomo.X YVCRXQTC- Homov SOON-'Y L T R J onti onti onti Honti uOHt1 onti Nonti Monti ORC P asuoketa 'anche ter rion T'uton L S J st Dranch t Vernon Anamosa 8 Lego us t er ell, lc a dson abe1 cries opxe, dJ, edler, odwan, L e r w, tel 3 a t bw c 1191 ader a s r Jrd T L 1 T URS The first on top 12 ame for the raw material which ende1 f ding onti ort' ran their ends for three touchdowns to w n 18 O A blocved gin, 6 O unt by tke red and black oroJ1ded the w'nn1ng mar It was ower a,a'nst power wit Tipton finally winning 14 7 J w1gh's ligkt eam outfoubht Aont1's ovorconfident 'inotsurs Jean Te ow got nis first chance in the tarting lineup to help onti win lb It was bomecominb witz the inotsurs passing attack whip ing Ht Jernon 58 O last and biogest game but Ana osa, with triumphed 20 O This was 'onti'a a fast baokfield, F ST AL1 D H54 ,bu. T- Q, L. H511 , git 4 , ,1 M L n r , leoman, itstt, 1. f- -, 1. . p p 0 h,,s U V, Q M U .. L 9 W 5 in HQHAQ A . Q perrczls, M ner, JL,,-c now. o J N . 5 , . A X gg lg , k U Fair anks, sravo , Asstst 1. ra A - . v x. T mx: rum Locks, Shaolin, JCMOIR. L- 1-HMS, 'V'-Fw--t, L- vclwfffl- Kiwi 10' 2 , A n ge nosff . HW LTIQO A :A -rs A g . f in If -O. I -A . s H . - . 1 - . rd -Ma . p . b ' A , J 4 - ' s L - .L ' p p H A 3 - - , 'I -YF. .Ii h ' . I' A t T '.1 . .ff 7-O. M -Ye ' I 53- ' 5 LI -O. A -1.1 . A . . f- 2 , 2.1 , A4 0 V - U 1 f- jg - N Q CAPTAIN RICHARDSON! CPAFLES Fla PAVFLU Y1OMAh ROBLPT STLA HUSSEL JA1'hSOh JLHNON h IRR! AYNAHL YDPMS LAVEFNE BEPRLLDS JOHN hAGEL GLENN GERDLS WYLAhD BONE LOYAL iITlMnR GALEB GRAVES SUB TlTUF'S 'Vic was capable of stopping any man he hit for he was a very hard tackler 'Vic could be depended upon to play a smart, hard ga.me 'Chuck was without questic the hes' punter in the confer ence Pis ability to call signals and his hard choppy stride made him a real asset to the team Harold always did more than his share of the blocking and usuall, paved the way for the ball carrier 'Rollo began the season as a tackle but shifted to a fullback Opponents found hlm a vlclous man at elcner spot 'Soup was a good pass receiver and was awfully hard o take out be was always playing his bes against ary ocds 'Pete although a new recruit, developed into one of the best defersive men on the team Maynard had plenty of weight which helped him in breaking through and getting rany tackles the best centers in the conference On a wizard in breaking up a team's plays 'Dan was one of defense ban was Johnny vas a hard one more year for charger and usually got his man Pe has football 'Coach' is a Junior with plenty of spirit and was always playing his best brard of football 'Bud was plenty fast and could get down under punts faster than most ends showed tis ability when given a chance and was always will ing and anxious to play 'Jhitey was able to throw longer and more accurate passes than anyone on the team and helped in any aerial attack Gay was able to take over the end position in good fashion and developed into a good man nillis ba rbanks, Mark Rodman, heh Liddy, and Daul sender all proved their worth The, deserve credit for working hard to gain experience for fut re years TnE COACH oach 'oore has been in charge of lhyslcal lrain 'ng and Athletics for three years at nonti oore's football tears have been very successful in winning 18 out of their 25 ,ames n basketball the rinotaurs have been unusually good Since couch has been here his basketball teams have once won the Conference and twice won the county Tournament lla teams have twice won tkeir sectional Tournaments and ln the 16 season were finalists in the tistrict Tourna nent his track tea s have always been strong conten ders The good sportsmanship and hard, clean, games have always characterized roore's hinotaurs II , s A . I .' 'LD: ' ' x . - - . Z.., W Q ': . 7' I - - 71-17, n A I 0 0 Mln ': ' ' t . L , . t . 1 . 1 - v - L'frI 'x ' H ul .al , ' A A Q B-i ' UI' : . l i . ' 'T . I1 . . . . H- N , . ' : 1 . . 1 I . . . . I , . O DEAN TEDROW: Dean came in handy when a good tackle was needed. He 'T ' , . ,-- H . y-- n C r , ll N . . S 'L : ' 1 . . ' , V u ' . A ' V -u , A . . KI: A , nl. 15 v , v n A s - . ' . I Q dy . A . . , ' . . 1 . 4' ' -1 - Y - c c. .. . ' K ' ' v . ' , W A 0 . Al!! BASKETBALL 415 Q? 'Nunn' X.' 3rd row Yeoman, Faust, salster, hlben, hordes 2nd row Coach Ioore, Liddy, Siebels, Schoon, J Bone, Rodman, anaver Hosford lst row Bender, Wright, Schweitzer, Field, Behrends, nichardson, uraves Je regret that Co Cap't Bone was ill when this picture was taken .ontl Delhi Lonti lost to Delhi in a very unusual game for the score was real ly tied, but due to a misunderstanding between the scorekeepers and the referee, one of Richardson's swishers was ignored, making the score 23 21, Delhi. Uontl Jaquoketa: Monti came back with revenge after losing to Delhi, and with the aid of Bud Eone's last minute swisher from the center, won the game 30 29. hOHt1 Marion: This wasn't honti's right, for Marion, after leading through the entire game, finally won 27 20. Monti Dubuque: Dubuque handed the Minotaurs another defeat, 29 18. Although outclassed, Vonti was never far in the rear. Monti-Martellez Monti was never pushed in the Martelle game. 'Sid' Schweitzer was 'hot' with 23 points to his credit. The final score stood 46-19. .veA . . . , - , , A A ' 'A ' A ., ' . -.-' .. 1'-' ' U. f' , V . .. . , , , :.i:.. v..k V . 54 K-x -af v N VV h Q .X 7 , ,1 . cr x , 1 -- Q 4 '- 'P 3 '- , . - M my , , ', , ' asf. k . a f A 4 ' ' ? -5 L V -. ' gf ' Z : ' ' ' . 3 J . ' L1 U I . 1 , - , I I U l - q U - - , - - L . . onti Iowa 'ity ln tre lowa Cit pane, lonti nit a ligh for the eason by sur pr's1ng the Fawklets 23 1 Tlis was a great victor 'at it was also a costly one for Crxck' kield s knee was twisted This kept him on the sidelfnes for on er a month nonti Ianchester anvhester showed up better than expected, at the hinotaurs quite easll won 50 20 'onti l'cton lhis was tie first Conference game for onti a d after a poor start our two N hucks , r'e1d an: ur ght went irto tke a e raking 18 points tc wln the fare 51 'O onti Ivlirle, ckirle had a fast outfit and rorped ov r t'e bo,s 54 19 ont' oosetelt onti ga e the 'Roughriders a f ght with nsidn ochweitzer again being Iiph oint man with 15 ,oints ooselelt made their winning ooints with 5 seconds to play to win 29 21 tonti D xlgh neither team having lost a Conference game, both were out to win w'th onti finallv 'bringing home the bacon' 50 25 Gay Graves starred offen sively with ll points ud Bone was outstanding in what proved to be his last game of the y ar lllness aept him out of the remaining games Although defeat ed bw onti, igh was the ultimate conference winner on 5 ops nton onti was reall CFxDr18G with toth star guaris on tle slde lines, bat e en tten easil able t w n 19 ecause of t e dxiference in e score onti was able to use all the reserves Font' anckest r ror tne second time ont' a ed anc ester and eesil feate' tre a Havks' 41 onti est branch t's was tne f xrt conference ame for t e Wed and lack r on 1 sua ,ing tte ooltherners 44 26 orti ubu,ue 1 e 1 ,ue ,are was loser txan tae score 1 dicated u'uque made tneir poin s by follow spa becau e of tzeir rcipht amd flnall won 10 20 onti Ananosa after losing the Count lournament anamosa, orti eall c1'cked and outfolght t e 'olde aidersn 59 22 'chardson was outstanding on e se, folding t eir star to one f'e1d oa e 'no 81 s o a 1 1 ,a 1 rtae of thls v n o secon lace t e conference o ' ar'on ont' revenred tle first dsfeaf fro tle 'ands srion H 1 L onti lxford lnct' oxford nct'o1, a s oo h air of gaards Lave Food account of themselves, UOldlnV onti 2 14 onti v or ng wyom'ng, with a ra g' team, made tl a e 'nte estimt hut on cane t rough with a 2b 19 victor w ich out ther 1 the f nals onti arauosa Jar ng the first ali, e a e nla ed al ost entirel fensivelw k tle score 4 2 fn favor f on , 1 our' L t e eccrd ralf A a osa Fade some long hots to w n The fare and to rrarent 4 11 D 1L1f. AD onti echanicsville lhe inotaurs opened up aLa nst echanic vi le to o to t e sex firals hy a 41 13 score onti Foggon Coggon showed up surpr sirglv well n the first half to lead ont' 12 ll, but with chweitzer, oehrends, ield, and rlfht scoring 20 oi ts betveen thex fn tke second half, onti won 38 24 nonti Anamoaax The final game of the tournament was close throughout vith first one team leading and then the other At the end of the refular pla ing period the score stood 16 16 After two overt me periods Anamosa eleated onti 1 1 Phis game ended a very successful season. Phe lettermen which w'll be back with Conti next year a e behrends, Wright and Bender, while tho e which plaved their last game were Co Captains Bone and Field, Graves, Richardson, and schweitzer 'Eudn Bone plaved very outstanding ball and might ha e sent .onti to the district tournament but because of his s'c'ness was unable to f1n1sh the season ,. - o ': 1 y . WI . J S - . 1 '. - 7. 1 . 3 U' . vs . 1 s , N . . 1 A ' o ut ' , v z.. ' , -. , .H , . , . -2 if - - 4 -'l, : ' . . 1 ' . In , n U . H 1 1 1 1 ' , A A Q, ITT . ' 1 , I - A c . TL -1.1 . W: M L x v . A C 4 2 - . ri ,-x V : it v , 1 ' ' 1 , 'J ' . h ' 1 , v Y . '54 I pv - ' '3 , v.: ' . . . . . U vr Y ' - w - , M s . . . L: A 1 Q ' A 1 - o ' ,. .. .. . L' . . 4. . L t -A 'L : Z. y lho ' ' f 5 - 1 v n ,vas Q P 1 ci-19. L h -' . th L. , F --n. 1 Q Z Q .. L . - gl y I.. h . j ie . . , a . HU ni n -13. I, -N W uf T.l ' on R . -' h . . L Wltf f .t ' Wh . 1 ul ' H - Q L . -t P : Wh .uha N . much C 4 . l n . D Q' 1 I C ' ' , S '1 ',2 , r - u - I L1 - ,. : . . A A' y to . . 1 r j 1 . ' 2 . E1 ' - . E.- .J 1 , dei n '1 E A 5 1. Lonti-At. Vernon: gt. Vernon looked a little better than was expected, holding th Il t ir t .-- 9 ' me. Ly '1 ' ' fl U nti won , .5 f in I1 f a D nt--X 1 : L A .Q 3 '- N V . K n A N of It ,f w ip- ?'ng .ex 4?-19. C- 1-1 '1' 'I ' ima., g,..T A, -J , J' -onz X Jw . 1 with m t y ' , j a - ' . L 1 o- . 1 -Ty -1 : ' 1 n y . ge f ri - 1- I o. I .ti 1 Q 'L '- , y h : V. 4 n 1 . L -'. , - : N i ' n ' h ' th f m was , y , . 3 de- J witx 1 - - o L ti blt 1 -n' h S ,. . :.r. .. 3 ' 2 sl ' f 1 .x' .... 2 - c. oh'TlC1A m RXtL'LT L -A : M. I' . T 1 1. . s 1 Q h . .1 . 1 c- 1 . .. - 4 : -- 1 1 ' 1 A b L ' . o . . , n. 1 - .1 r .. ' A - 3- E J i - L M. - . A - v' . P' - , 1 ' a -' 2.1 e- 6. , . r ' S I v - ,, . 7 ,. 4 1' v. ' 7 F ' . . 1 . . TRACK If i -welll Q -.. QU sri 0 at 10- 'lr i in Back Ro' Coach Loorg, 40119, Jace , Wairbanks, Manager Hosford Front Row Richardson, Field, Co Lap't Steiner, Co Cap't Schweitzer, Yeoman TRAPK NOTES Out of a squad of 60, the men which have shown good promises are in the distance, Fairbanks, Howie, Maire, Wright Tillotson, and CQ Hap t Schweitzer The dash men include Co oap't Steiner Richardson, Jamieson Fiben and Schweitzer ln the hzrdles 'onti has Yeoman, Steiner, and erdes he broad jump shows Richardson outstand1ng,and the high jump burden rests on the shoul ders of Schweitzer and Fraser The pole vaultlng is handled by two men who are Iowie and Wraser Turning to the field events, we see Rittmer putting the shot, Field, Richardson, and Faust throwing the jave11n,and Bender heaving the discus Because of so many inexperienced 'tracksters1 the prospects at the time this book goes to press do not look so hopeful In the first meet Monti placed quite log but if this raw material deve1ops,Mont1 may have a much improved team by the end of the year inns. 3 , K.- -- lllllllllll fs. JR H IGH BASKETBALL Back Row Sherman, P Schneider, R Harford D Harford, D Buckner, W Qchneider Dohlnen, V 'iaeussler B Burris B Bartlet, D Clause, Coach Brindley Front Row Bader Boss, R Schuetz, W Wright R Bender, L Burriehter H Hogan Shover the tune of a singing paddle, Monte's Mighty Midgets swung through another excit'ng season The boys say they got a big wollop out of every night's practice CB11l Wright, complaining that favoritism was shown, says, I got three to the rest of the gang's one ' That is the spirit that prevails in the midgets' camp everybody gets his share of the fun J The midgets won their game with Hopkinton this year, for the rest of the games they borrowed the five super-midgets, loaned temporarily to the second team, for some physical support --they needed none morally. g I Chief Red Beard Says - 1 , E - ' 1 'Hlberdergab' Hogan is a nnatural' making , ' , ' the ball talk with his hand while n1s eyes 3' 1 squelch the enemy. 1 5 ,9 5 l Xxxgf wB n ', 1 Z ' uddy Bader comes in a small package but so does dynamite 'Bill' Wright is a dead eye dick' on the ..- --' twirl shots and matches his brother Chuck X I as a true sportsman Chuck Boss is a student of the game--Coach W . ! . Pr f X Moore will find in him a master guard. EEE f 3:1 5 1:1 QE? 4 'Bob' Schuetz has enough enthusiasm for ten 3 f ,ff-I. . ' men---watch his smoke when he finds his fzh ey ?Ei ' stride. ' x Va-sity Sasketball ar alt, ,occe GLM! Y 'JJCC sitv volley Ball uh v l+f 3retHull X vii HUMOR AND ADS 424+ in ll S T U H L E R S 5 Three Large Stores Y V Fresh Meats 8: GFOCCFISS Shoes and Clothmg Women s Apparel Pho es5 6 71 9 n n 9 9 ' Monticello, Iowa k' o ' 'F' 5' f B Q + P-2 we ':'-fu-if? Eat At , GOUDY S CAFE Quallty plus SQIVICQ Hardware Qualzty Remams When Przce Is Forgotten P 24W E. ' 9 1 Monticello, Iowa o U McNe1ll's hone 165 Phone - F 1'- MR. FULLER: Why were th M'd ll ages k own as the dark ages? JOSEPHINE. Because tl 'ere so many 'Knights '. KATE: If an English teach L 'ook worm, what is a Geometry tea h . BUD: An angle worm. VERNON: Did you k ll f DON: No, 'ho teacl 't. SID: Dad, c j g W' th y eyes shut. DAD: Why yes . SID: Then close your eyes and sign my report card . Shaffer lmplement Store H McCormick- Deering ' Farm Machines Phone 53 Monticello, Iowa t : PACKABD Bowllng Alley Bowl For Health Monticello Iowa Griffitlfs Cafe The Place To Eat SCPVICE at ltS Best Monticello Iowa Matthlessen Service Station Highway 151 DX DX Ethyl 700 Motor 0tl Flrestone Tlres H Matthlessen Prop Smartzeear Shop Ladles Ready to wear If zts smart We have zt If we have tt Its smart lllclaughlm Buick Co B B McLaughlin Prop Butch Pontzac Phone 23 Monticello Iowa S0 THEY SAY Wht RthC1 k Wht Vgl C Af Jtody? Rhd Jglly-J kChpli D G t b ghtback h ty-J tt Lbbe fl dlimitdbef ig? blk di t ight,-C1 I 0 O O I 9 j g l g q 0 0 0 . + n O . Q I 1 I . . ' , 0 Q 0 J 0 , . n n l 4 I l i' 0 a . a is a h less carriag . f bo? Running 'th t a h - . ' ' a is a ro 1 ? ' ' 7 ' A missionary- ' ' i lark. VVhere do we hear of Rhodes tEng1l h i rica a ' ' Q o es 4rogues a er . ac . a . a ama brough bxck riches to Europe b t Columbus rou w at? A new coun r . eane e u n. How was the use o an e ore zonn . The oc s dn't work ou r arence , Hos ord. , u , : . :HT f , - V: ' tri' 'A f Compliments of the Lawyers Locher and Locker C F Shzmanek E W Brashaw Doxsee Doxsee and Hezserman Complzments of the Dentzsts Dr Lambert Dr Hogan Dr Maurzce 5 . . . , l Dr. Patterson s . 4 COP TO CROSSEYED MAN You re under arrest CRCCSEYED MAN Whyo COP You look crooked SHANNON What xs the unlt of measure Ill elec tr1c1ty BETTY What Slfo SHANNON Thats correct and what condutts 616CfI'lCltX9 BETTY Why er SHANNON Very good Betty you may srt down MISS MEYER D0 you know why they call our language the mother tonguek BOB LIDDY Because papa neyex gets a chance to use It C0 OCO SCFVICC Statlon Washmg Greaslng Phone 357 R Marugg prop IVER O FUR IT RF STORE When Don Malre sat down ln the barber chalr the barber asked Wxll you have your halr cut or your oll changecl'J PETE What am I EOIIIU to do? My hour glass loses 10 mxnutes exert da CHUCK Get some qultk sand DEAN Do you know how the rats got rn here GAY Naw DEAN That s rtght MR GRIMES You ought to cut my halr cheaper there s so l1ttle of It BARBER Oh no rn your case we do not charge for cuttxng your haxr we charge for flndmg it JEAN R A tram just passed ESTHER C How do you know 'P JEAN R Why here are the tracks CHUCK L Very well then I 11 commlt Sl1lClCl8 BOB M O K but dont let me find you hanelne around here ELMERRE All good men are concerted BOB WISHMAN Oh I don t know I m not IRA Hate you heard the Englrsh Pants Sonv OLIN No what IS xt IRA London Breeches fallmg down IRA I kneel to a woman' Neyer' THELMA Too much prlde'1 IRA No too much rheumatlsm Shomont Dazry ce Cream Pure mzlk E? cream Phone 51 F 3 We dellver 2 Q I St Anthony and Dakota Lumber Yard Bulldlng Materlals Coa Phone l05 J R Barron, mgr What was the Iron Malden? tform of torture Cham erm Queen Elxzabeth -Carol Cartano Mrss Smnh wrll you preserve freservel this type wrlter for me'l Vernon Steiner VICTOR If you ve got five dollars m your pocket what would you think? SID I d thlnk I had somebody elses pants on KAY WOODALI.. I don t see how football players ever get lean JACK FRASER Silly what do you suppose the scrub teams are for? COACH Anamosas batkfleld is fast EDITH So IS ours'- PJ S-'ll-J I lu ' ' ' 'V C I V U 'l U I 1 ' ' I I 0 ' 'Z , , . . . t . 0 0 A ' v 'e . ' ' O l O - I , K l. . . u '. ' , I : . .U U U 2 . ', . ' ' r D. y. -J l 1 Q o I . to O C . :I Q ' ' , - f' - '. . ontlcello, Iowa -I . , ' I .2 I ' ' . Q .V . A: ' U I U . . K C O : 0 o 4 b' V I , I 2 ' ' A V ,. : , . U I C K C . ' . Z .I V , . I , . ' ' o A '1 l s . . . I O l , .il U l , O I Q I' . Y - ' v I U O U l 1 A I U ll U o Q . 24 q .. u in V - H ' e 1 z , 1 l Our Congratulations To the 1938 Graduating Class ,-11.li...l1-- In combatmg the ordmary tasks of lzfe, remember to do zt the quzele, clean and economzeal way IOWWWC Clark Bros Tlre Servlce Washmg Greaslng Battery SQIVICB Chnldress Hoag Motor Co Ford and Lmcoln Zephyr dealers I 0 O O 0 C Phone 356 Phone 73 Compliments Of . . ' Q Phone 91 Monticello, Iowa -IQ f ' 1, 'Y , - MR SHANNON Wh t i h t g th 5 DICK NHSS MILLER Th b ts 3 pa t k HE Mylh y SHE Nt L B Tl E E Y ghtobepl Btth hill h Standard O11 Co Red Crown Gasollne Speed Power Economy L Bright prop Shaffer s Sweet Shop We are here to gzve thepubhcsatzsfactory servzce Let us serve you Phone 23 J Prlncess Theatre Always A Good Show E Landis prop - I Dr O E York I Veterlnarlan I Phone 84 Monticello Iowa 'WWW' PUPIL h MISS PALMER M d MR WALKER H MAYNARD MR SHANNON Wh t I ts ht MR FULLER Leo h t t by th P LEO Why lt fth th pat ry h Save A Dollar' Hood and Federal tlres Batterles And Heaters Stop And Questlon Us Amerlcan Pet Co F G Bxggart mgr F Exlers Asst MOHtlC6ll0 Bottllng Works Superzor soft drmlzs Phone 15 Monticello Iowa -Q sh ' L P l L 2 P . 2 a s the d t h' e' o encounter in aviation? 11 1 The earth. o O S O I is examin t' ll - ducted on the new honor sy t h t ' g l sea a r in alternat . ' S 1 : a old our Palm ll' . : 0 on your ife uoy. H : men I'm out of Lux. SH : es, Ivory formed. T U U O It ls easy enou easant li When nothing at all runs amiss u e man worth w e s the man who can smile - When e reads a bum verse like this. . , . 7 1- I 1'-'T Q 1 Lf :W , o U I . 0 0 O I ' ' 9 v ......::: l , I 5 ' E g 7 7 2 How is ash made. : y ear,l.h' 't d, It 9 Q Q ' accumulated. In Il . : ow , j k' d f f ' g . 0 there? Il :Four-itnsiv, t p- , tensive, and expensive. 8 O O . : a is v locity? H JIM B.: t's what a pers p pl t do with. l 8 4 . : . w a i ean P - gressive arty? ' : . 's one o ose parties where all f 9 ' e r ners change after eve and. 1 I I 5 ' Ill 0 r 0 ll 0 ll O 1 I i W Q I . O 0 0 P 0 0 li 0 0 , . I 0 s , 0- I g 0 Q LW 544, '-,. gl .17 1 -1-1 I W Compliments Of Arend Balster Stores Repazrs and Supplzes Hardware and Implements Scotch Grove Iowa a Phone 95-F22 We are excluslve Headquarters ln Montlcello for Munslng Wear Hummlng Blrd hose Dorna Gordon dresses McCall patterns he dq trs n Mont RICKLEFS DRY GO0DS LONG s DEPT uallty Goods 8: Servlce Grocerles and General M erchandlse The store you can depend upon Complzments of the J Doctors Dr Thomas Dr Fraser Dr Redmond Dr DeShaw ' l 7 ' o 0 0 Q ' ' ll I Make our Sfvfe your H Phone 68 Monticello, Iovs a uar e i i. ' , cc as Phone 85 , 3--P 4 . G I 2 , G l1 -4 f 5 Q -A Vi 4 lH',, B' -rl-I EAT R E ' S' MR. JOHN BRINDLEY: Quiet, what ls that noise over there? HAROLD YEOMAN: I just dropped a perpen- dlcular. O U O Pupils should go to school 8 hours and sleep 8 hours, but not the same 8 hours. 8 HE: You're the only girl I ever loved. SHE: How can I ever believe that? HE' All the rest of them did MISS MERRILL Why dont you get those navi gatlon problems? YOLA Because they make me sea sick 3 -, E Compllments of Eclipse Lumber Co East Slde Yard H I Rodman, mgr Phone I66 Class of 1910 F iL5'5F Eat At Casper s Cafe Home Cooked Meals Ice Cream Pop Phone 17 Monticello, Iowa A freshman does not know and knows that he does not know A sophomore does not know but does not know that he does not know A junior knows but does not know that he knows A senior knows knows that he knows and wants everybody else to know that he knows MISS MEYER What do you think of the Greek 1 o and Roman scu pture LESLIE They re no good every one of them was a chiseler IRA Maybe she climbed a Geometry H -E ROSS BATY W here qualzt tells Pl-of-C36 nd przce sells -21- . . : : 2 e 4, g ' l . D C 0 U T I O O 6 6 ' 9 9 ll ' O O l I . . . ' ' I. : . I' , 3 W 9 . 0 O U I I O O 0 . BOB: Where has Polygon? ' r-4 'E ' '11 , Il O :,::J.'g.1Tt-1.5 :::' ,',, g. i. li r f Ln - ' V25 5 f' Mathiessen Auto Sz Supply Co. ii Super Service Chevrolet Uldsmohzle Q One of the finest and best equlpped h garages ln the state P Montlcello State Bank Monticello Iowa W H Proctor and C0 Schmldl 3 Dalry Dealers in In busmess for General Merchandise your health Mtl yDl i C Q2 Q hone 313 Monticello, Iowa 0 I 0 i L 9 I i ' ,.., I 0 Q o F 0 o o ' . fc - in on 'cello, Iowa Phone 40 Dail e ive 'D- Compliments of Franklm Equipment Co Montlcello s and Jones County s Largest Industry H A Montlcello Iowa O O I ' 9 9 MONTlCEll0 m y I 09 'ag QS 1 9 9 ' . :In A A :H 1 -x... ,.......i-. K HATS fx Plamograpnej oy nATEPL', EHGHAVINS Q 5PP'ICh C aZer.co Aola. CYP
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