Monticello High School - Panther Yearbook (Monticello, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1945 volume:

.bg vN',w V jf' I .Ar Aff , 'Sf T .,VI :gl tl 'X-llqq .' 1 4 '- IO I Qfw 5 'ark ee N E6 mr rx Char ee Kfeeb Ybosxnee snag E-evog 5 Gwen Feabvf E61 eafmke X499 an Arc E-amor Da-M X1am'LX'oorx 9-moo L Ckakre Srxe-11-oo P-ovxvi ies D cw Yboowev, Sport du, cm '5o'mer'Xao6 Humor KLM Mm Sohnexde ex du, o 6350 9-'omni 'ok 5 WA Yxoo os X c X995 K. e rm Ora Wargafeb 'Linw- Copg Edkbor 0 I JL 70 44: ,, 3 ' Gfif ' 1 If 1 ' Q ,J Y gym 15 311 i A fiat-is 5- il X:1x: 'i:!y': Q Q Q yx K4n 11x4 '45 ,Q!' 5 sg.'g'f'ff4'1Y.1' 4 Q-.og A 'ti 31 , 8 , A ur . -fi 49' xx Xxngx K 7 - 1- ' -An ,r L f',1,-. ,rw-:,g5a!r9?!J1?' ,,. . '-.24 f YL 1 X 0 'L 'L C ef 'X 5 xt ' ef o e not 5 X 6 I' C rx sb 0 Q 'o E-dyno? 'L s E of Di 'GOT O . A Y G D OT ex 5 O Sam , man 55 Of 6, Xvvx ix foo H1o5efYom our mnks who serve H PYESQYVIYIQ CLAY fvberfy and pecxc Q J -I 5 Dedmalces this cxvmucxl ll i. e.. H411 M vi 'V L MZ Kiwi Q x4 jg!! 1 fb IW . 7 gg ll f4 W Q, Aw' if Z' I ,- '.' L3 I :X ' ,T r' K4 5' 7 D 4? . c!. ' r f'- - 41 E P W za r I V ff'l1 ff fa' ,H W f I' M5 ,W ff , My fa xc 52' , if -flqx i fy' If -' ii 5525 , V771 xf, V Z2 , f , - ' K ... 441' f ,,-ff1v'i'! , ,., ,QP ,QX QP W ew O Vxxw A PX PXQO OQQXX Q 'Y x Qgf 0 Qs 'Y 4 X -, is q'.l Xwhul rg: . , O fix Xf 1 ff 'S 4 Sq Q O :WS 4? QQ Q, P J gf MONTICELLO PUBLIC SCHOOLS OHKUY n VL rum, N 'Ui 'W Nl NTICI-L IC for 1 L Fraozow ' 11 DC'w11C'L ' qw Donald R Bells, High School Amney Wood, Junior High Principal Principal K' 'J L 1 .v Ilr.r1'nu'n4' Z I ' V' ' ' ' xx' 'Lf 1-Lzug, rv l ,,. ' , ', ' L ,.f..n.v V, . , . IILASU K I -4 i. nl .. . -1 - 3'3i v 2 S'..v-.i Mo ' 3 1 ,Ln WA 1 I f 'Q 1 Second row: E. H. Ho11 :x'Pggr,se, For E. iiamil- Boyd S, Shannon, Sgpepintendent n, Fu. W. .'r,n.:1er-. 1 S' ' : Ieigih JIIFL-C, Carl M r yi 1' f .' fe, Ti f , ,Vg-My . L 1 7 Gertrude Smith WEP lone Smlth fl 1 Anna Antes Franz Cohrt Lois Slmmonds FTHHK Walker I Q. X 1 Bess Greenley Phyllis Gardner iHi'4'p nn.. Ruth Ahrendt John Crlmmlnqs Mrs Pulver Helen Guyan Vlfglnla Hummel , 55 . 4.x is 'V l r 5 T - I r J I a I . ,r.,k - , I If nl 2nd row Miss Cunningham, Miss Cruise lit row Kiss Kosters lies Kline 'N V, ,J ' 4 NN 'nf f 5X f,, fl.-Az Miss Miss Miss Mrs Miss Ahrendt Hummel Ione Smith Simmonds Gertrude Smith NJ 15 fd I7 N 'I' ..x 2nd row Mr Crim ings, Mr Cohrt lst row lr Walker, lr Shannon, Mp Eella 4- i s 2891. 2nd roi Mies Kirchner, Mies Bevans, lies Scallon let row lies Hu ke, Mrs Heath Greenley w!'1 06 2nd row Kiss Gardner, Miss AHYOS lat x-ov Miss Wood, Mrs Guyam HPS ', x, . Q O f I N N 0 fig' I X I I H Q If If r 0 2 W 4 END iD .J .- L 1 kg 5 ff r A X ',,, rx!! ' - f ' If ff Q l x A X ' l ll 1 , ll Q IC ' 'ff' Q: A , 3 3 Il 5- x ' .,, 'J' ggi. + - Q5 I ' K QM P f K . H ' . V W 5 i r Brd row Mr Eells, Raymond Hieniets, Berkley Holmes, Gene Kuehl, Betty Hoult, Bernice Schmidt 2nd row Gleason MCMlCD8S1, Miss Hood, Miss G Smith, Viss Cruise, Mariory Hoffman lst row Sally Otten, Clark Shannon, Louise York, Irma ch oon, Dick Sutherland, Herman Diers STUDENT COUNCIL The newly organized Student Counc'l of the Monticello Public Schools mane a direct con tributlon to the success of the 1944 1045 school year Organization meetings took a good share of the time of duose representatives chosen by the junior senior high school students However, several imoortant projects were ander taken during the second semester Probably the most important contribution the Student Council made toward bettering the school was the Safety Patrol The council members deemed it necessary to organize the patrol not only to protect the school children from possible accidents, but also thought it wise to create the patrol as an educational project on good citizenship A Sanitation bommlttee was appointed by Inma Schoon, Student Council presl dent, and this committee conducted an aggressive campaign against misuse of school oroperty and better care of the lockers This com lttee also urged Monti students to refrain from walking on the grass about the school The Bulletin Board Committee made the bulletin boards around the school more meaningful to the students, and they also made them much more attractive to the eye Irma Schoon, one of the junior representatives, was elected president of the Student Council with Dick Sutherland serving as vice president and Louise York as secretary trea surer Other delegates who served so well on the council are seniors, Selma Otten, Her man Diers, and Clark Shannon, juniors, Gene Kuehl, sophomores, Betty Hoult, and Raymond Rieniets, freshman, Bernice Schmidt, and Berkley Holmes, eighth, Marjorie Hoffman, seventh, Gleason McMichael, faculty, Miss Cruise, Miss G Smith, Miss Wood, and Mr Eells The l944 1945 charter members of the Monticello Student Council have attempted establish the groundwork on which future councils may help to make Monti High the best school in our country ill' I Fl 2 L r ' WIIWKI f Q cj x Qi!! ,Ti Ill - to ff' ' '- 71 I 4 It If-C t N f' 'I xl 1 L 9 X I . t T, 2 -1 . 4 mi 2 H 241' Betty Jean Adamson nFor whor does her Bell tollv lee Club ?,1,4, hlxed horus ?,5,4, Operetta 5, Jun or lass Play rew Elaine Adamsox I krow a lot,b t I just can't think of lt now Operetta rew 3,lxn or Class Play Crew Pep Club 4 alne Ahlri ls nlust a quiet klnd ' lar IH wn Tlere s a e blt o b d pool lr san 4 Marchlr, Band 2,1 e, Band 4 Junior ss Play ew, F T ',4fvire presldent1 P p lub 4 arparet Ambuehl 'Dark eyes' ee 4 Pep lu 4 Phyllis Appleby 'Thereb nothlnr like fun,ls thereo Glee Club 2,3,4 Nlxed Cnorus 2, Pep lub Richard Lee Bonwell nHe is an athletic sharx need say no more his reputation speaks se ootball 2,3,4t aptaln 41,2asketball 2,3,4, rack ,3,4, Sports editor o' Annual 4 Glee lut 1,4 Mixed Chorus 1,4, Ba atone vocal solo 4 ffirst1, Cperetta 3 Ju 'or lass Play 'urior lass presl dent, lass Social halrman 4 National Honor Society 4, mln lu 1 4 Trlem 4 Pep Club 4 1 p N d Buol nmhis nan lolds a lot ln reserve Wootball 4, Track 5 2, , , no othlnr t'll my baby omes hone Jlee lub 2,3,4 ' xed Opere ta 5 Band l,2,3 Solo ?,4Kflrst 41, lute lrto l,1,4 Flute Quartet l,4, Woodwind Trio 5,4, Woodw'nd Cuartet 4, lwir ler 2,3 Drum Kaloretta 4 Iational oror Society 1,4 vice president 41 lub 2,5,4 Tr em 2, , Kpresldent 41 Pe lub 4 Class President l horus 2,1 4 Sextet Pen Eand l 2,4 Plu e Catherine Davis A good athlete and a good scout Operetta Crew 1,Junior Class Play urew,Pep lub 4 Bill Corbin 'The human brain is a wonder'ul organ, it starts to work when I get uo in the morning and doesn't stop until I get to school Basketball l 2 1,4, Track l ,5,4 Ooeretta rew 3, Junior Class Playfstare manarer1 NM' Club 4 Pep Club 4 Fletcher Dunlap nwhy don't the women leave aloneq Band 4 Varchlno Hand 4 Pep wand 4 Pep Club 4 Ellen First 'She's the crear in somebody's coffee lee Club 5,4, Mixed Chorus 5,4, Sextet 1,4 Mad rl al 3, Operetta 5, Junior Class Play Prompter, M Club 5,4, Pep Club ary Preese nNot as meek as she looks hu Club 3,4lsecretary treasurer 41, Triem 2,3,4 iAdJlsory board 3,41 Pep Club 4 ilchard Griffith nAnd he's a jolly good fellow, as no one will deny ootball l,2,3 4KAll State honorable mention 41, Basketball 1,2 Track l,2, Baseball l, Operetta Crew 3, Junior Class Play 'Mn Club 2,1,4, Pep Club 4, Sophomore Class president 2 Ill' 41 'Q- ng ,DF SENIORS ii' 3 SENIORS ..,,..,-ge Betty Jo Guyan nShe has more fun in a minute than most people have in a lifetime Glee Club 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 5, 4 Operetta 5 Band 2,3,4Ksectretary treasurer 45,Marching Band 2 W 4, Pep Band 4, Bassoon solo 4, Woodwind Quin tet 4 Junior Class Play Phllomonte l,?,5,4fEdi tor 45, 'MnClub 2,3,4fpresident 4D,National Honor Society 1 4 lsecretary treasurer 47, Trlem 2 5, Iona Barns HA woman's place is in the home Junior Class P a Clifford del ens nWorry and l never met W Edwin Uenmer nSometimes I s't and ,retend to t nk, an somet nes I ust sit Football 4 Basketball 3,4, mFHCf Pep Club 4 uth ' nt? xietness Aeegs her name unknown Clx amona offnan 'After nan came woman and she's been afte txen ever s'nce ulec lub 1 Vixed horus 2,5,4, Operetta 3 Junfor Class Play rew S, Philomonte l,2,3,4, NV' 1 1 4 Pep lub 4 eannie Kaplan nShe follows her own sweet will Glee C uh 1,4, Cperetta T Jun or Class Play, Art editor of Annual 4 Philoronte 3,4, 'Mn Club 4, Pep JD 4 Hilderard Kehren Such an innocent faceln Glee lub l,2,1,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,5,4, Sextet 4, adrlgal Operetta 3, Band 3,4, Flute Quartet 4, Twirler 4 Jun'or C ass Play Crew, Trlem ?,3,4, N lu 4, Pep lub 4 arie Kray 'Stud1ous alwa so Not quitel' A 4 Cpresident 'Mn Club 4, Triem 9,3,4 Cse retary treasurer 43, Pep Club 4 Charles Kreeb 'Don't bother me I'm just swamped ' Football 4,Glee Club l,2,5,4,N1xed Chorus l,2,3,4, BoJ's Quartet 1 Madrl al 3,Band l,2,5,4, Marching Band l,2,3,4 Pep Band l,2,1,4,Dance Band 4 Cornet Sololstffirst in state 35, Cornet Trio l,4, Brass Quartet 5,4,Brass Quintet 4, Brass Sextet 2,S,4, Chamber proup l, Operetta 3 Business Manager of Annual 4,Piano Soloist 5,4,National Honor Society Jreta Kuhns nShe knows her duty and does it ' F T A 3,4Csecretary treasurer 5,4J,Trlem 2,5,4 Twlrler 4, Pep Club 4 Doreen Lambert 'We know little of thee, but what we know is good' Junior Class Play Crew, Pep Club 4 Narllee hatthiessen nHow enticingt She has a smlle or e ve ryone Glee lub l,0,5,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,5,4 Soprano Soloist Cfirst in state 55 Sextet 2,3,4 Mixed Quartet 4 Vadrigal l,2,5,0peretta Sfleadl, Junior Class Play lleadl, Philomonte l,2,5,4 fEd1tor 45, National Honor Society 3,4fpres1dent 45 Lloyd Messerli 'A living 'Declaration of Indepen dence' Wootball l,2,3,4, Track 1,2,5,4, Tumbling l,2,3,4 5 fcaptain 1 41 Cheerleader 1,4, Glee Club 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 2,5,4 Operetta 5, Junior Class Plav Jerry Naylor 'He'll try anything once and sometimes even twicelln Football 4,Track 5,Glee Club l,?,3,4,Mixed Chorus l,2,5,4, Boy's Quartet 4,Madr1gal l,2, Operetta 5 Junior Class Play,Band 2,5,4, Dance Band 4,Cheer leader 5,43 Philomonte 2,5, NM' Club ?,3,4gTr1em- 5-f' lfrieda Ortvles let, but nice ,lee 1 2 T xe o 1 Pan , ,4 Ur Band , P p an f ,4 Piccolo o c 4KClrstD Flute rlo , lute Cuartet 4 Cpgrettg 1 n lx Trlpr , P6 'lub 4 Sally Otter Posti e ops over with pe and , T h' Ward , ,4 Pep and 2,5 Drum sole at 1 4 Jru. ersemble 1, heerleader 5,4 head hee leader 45 Junior lass Play Pep ub 4CJ' res'dentJ, Student Coun il re resen l4ck Pa e on 'Don't wa e lust le me ro ea lnfl Na' rral Honor Society 4 rack 4 Trlem 2 1 4 Henrietta Paxlson Alwlys end'n o her ous ness ln a qulet way Latin Club Neal Paulson 'ot so xlet as he ooks 1 ?, , Ruth Pinkerton NLlve while you may 1 Audrey Podhn ki nhhlstle nd he' come to J 1 Operetta 1 Jlee 3 N'xe h ur r lass rlaj Uro pter Phllcmonte 1 'Nu u 1,4 Trlem 1 Read ' P he I heard lgvle Jlee ah 4 heerleader 1 4 hllomonte Pep I M Laverr ckels ere er 'nds ni self 'n li e, ll make a food ad ltlon Football 4 f f a l 4 mrack ,2,1,4Ccan'a J ee db l,2, ,4 Vixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Cper etta 3 Tumblln, 2 Natfonal Honor Soclety 4,n M Club 5,4 Pep lub 4 lice president of class 2 Dorothy Qieken 'There lies a rreat deal of devfltr, beneatk ha calm extension WNW Club 4, 'ep Club 4 Wilma San'ord 'Quiet ln anpearance wltn notlves known and 2,5,4 mw rle 1, Pe la Lester Schatz 'I cannot tnlnk op two things at once so I think of her and let my stxdles po Football 4 Basketball 1,4, mrack 3,4 flee lub 4 Operetta 5 Junior C ass Plav 5, WVR Club 4 Pen Club 4 Joanne Schmi0t nlheu see'st how diligent I am National Honor Society 4 F A ?,4,Vice presi dent of Class W Repro entatlve of War Counc'l 2 Clark Shannor nHe roused, turned a page, and fell asleep Uootball 1,4, Track 3, Glee Club 4 fixed Chorus 2 Hov's Quartet 2,Nadrigal 2 Band 2,4,March1np Rand 2 Pep Band 2,5,4, Clarinet Quartet 2,4 Student eancll Representat've 4 NNN Club 2,3,4 Pep Club 4, Science Club 2 Richard Sutherland nhow how to amuse them todayw Wootball 4 Glee Club 2,5,4, Mixed Chorus 2 1,4, Boy's Quartet ?,W,4 Cperetta 1,Band 2,5,4, March ing Band l,2,1, Pep Band 2 ?,4,Dance Band 4,Plano Soloist 2,5,4, National Honor Society 4 Student Council Representative 4 fvice presidentl, Humor editor of Annual, NNN Club 2,1,4 Trlem 2,5,4lad viaory board menberl,Pep Club 4,Junior Class Plav SENIORS All 1 i eo A Pob'aso Qasketbell 4 H H u lub Crew, lass Lois obiws friends Ward ? 1 n If 4 h 1 P that rounts Trng 2,4, senior lass lxesllen 4 v're president 4D,Junlor Class llny so a halzman 2 4 work, her word, and her 'er his ia 1 4 Pep Band 3,4,irass Sefqtet, '3 ass enser ble, P,4 Triem 01-5 4 Pen lub 4 David halker ' of 'Q wo ds hest me1 Voothall 4 daswe hs' ,4, xe or s l,1,4,Was al sol W S qua 1 xed ,Ja 'r 4 nexettv Wand , en rd G 1,4, onhone srl W,drass quartet l T 4 Wrnss L int:t 4 Brass sextet l rass e serble 4 WAN 4 Peo C uh lver a Wee s Ch this learn hs what a thlnr it C ee Club 2, Junior lass Plav xew Roxie Ann Yeomar he harder I try to be gooder the worser I seem to se nd l T Mark Young I was born young Glee Club 4, Nixed Chorus 4 Band 4, Marching and 4, mriem 4, Pep Club 4fsecretary treasurerl, Secretary treasurer of Class 4 Delbert Husmann 'The less you krow, the less you forget 1,2, Herman Uiers Damsels delight me not I'rr here to s udy books Track 4, Band 4, Student ouncil Representative 4 Shirley Skelley I may be a twin, but I can't do things by halves Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Operetta Crew 3,Jun lor Class Play Crew, Pep Club 4 Anne Skolley My sister and I Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Oper-etta Crew 15,-Tun lor Class Play Crew, Pep Club 4 SENIORS . . n G M- - V .-SW 4 z, , t. Q M A - 5 tk-., w A- 1 y ,I M ' -3, C L, - ' ' -- ' U C ' S nscl l C. ' - 15 . 'W . 'Rf ' T , on- True L her ' - 5' IV l . fs- z - - I , U ,M-,,,,4g J 'c. .Q J nd-t, , - - 'A ' , ' nr . ,Q ' T. F. A.-I S 'L -1 3 R w - C . . - - fl! H -njen . .fw rl are the . .,v.n I . -.--1 , .Y,t.f.1-33 GIQQ Ilwh-l,7 ' H1 d 45 Ch .w-- C 'z s V32 ,'o-E,4g,oy' I rtet- , 5- k 4,54 V ree:-4g:.1aa 1381-1,55 fi, .f .-Sp, - qt, l,?,3 4, P , Fax -l, ,- 'Tr.u . ,L n-?,.'T si A ' rw: 9- - fl - 3' fy - U ' ' JQISQ ' 45 3 :1 -Ag 1 dnb-3,4gF. A.-l,'f7,f5, I - ' l . , , . an A ' 4 8 n ,, 0 . 1 1 n D' r T' N .i. ,--an , is. . t 1 Ax. ., -C C l X, f , . .- T . , to F f be, . Q t. - A y Ba - p P. T. A.-L,4 ,A n n ' o , . A , 3 - . B - a L - 1 v - - O ' A '!: . 5' F. F. A.- 3,4 , L - ' u . . t .W - a - . rs C - L -n l H . . - . h , . , . , 5 - , 'L -N W . - ' -n ' -n ' - ' - '-we ir in 5 X f V 3 I XJ Lf r'1u5ncAL 'Chfmle x , ,k S S 3 Zflw Z, X77 14 B0 PIANO 5 DRAMATIC X X R 1D K 5 hm! r ' PEP- MIY E Q Capt. Dick Bowel! UW 6 mlm! 4 'ti e A X 5 If x Z V X '15 f X' ,Fifi X 4' xxx b I J X IC fiwi if xiii f xy m If VQILSX1 Q ai' V TU , I O, Nut 6, OXA7 5 UXVXQ, . v hunt. ,Tgv- 'T'- 4-qi-Q .6 oc'-Af LA. kxfy We wfnec ,LO-AU? YI J' f- UJIQWY- bwref who en L ! ' 'Q-.J 1-Us Sth 4th 3rd 2nd lst PO' PO' PO' P01 PO' Ladyhoff Ronald D1 k skeuey Mar-vin Hlmebaugh Lois clark, June Brokaw. Pwl 1 Pavilsen. Ken'K1buI'CZ, Batt? E-Beers, B111 H1-ntl. Elinor Bartels, Joyce Lang, Lu ill B t 1 liranli Fitzgilmons, Glenn Appleby, Art Bohlken. Delvhia B93-Sf-SP: Mal Schragerv Bob Chisman, LaVern Schoon, Irma Jean Pickett, Helen Gerdes, Bob Ottenn env K h1 G Hansson H:-ry'ReZgg?e Wilma wright, Jo Ann Schneider, B011 Thoeni. Galen Hagen' EHS? Mcyich8e1,C1a1pe Shannon, Irma schoon, Martin hissen, DeLor1s Dirks, beans B tt S ith EQSTQQ gehzengs, Rose Schilt, Helen Mardorf, Phyllis Heyen, Carol CH8P0P5n MBP Beret Condit, Vivian nngelbax-t,Louise YOPKQ Helen welter' Audrey Oltman' Phyllis N 11 Mad Schneiter Elva,Su8dgg, Carleta Mornin etty B8PU19tt' Dorothy Jacobs' Mary Lou Allaggll, Colleen Ma1re,Betty Rae Morning, Lorraine Buol, Clarice Siebels. BOVVY LOU v Jennie Rundle, Beverly Harms jUNlQR5 Dick Skellef has served the junior class as president during the past year, with Irma Cchoon as vice-president The junior year is always a busy one, and the members of the class of 1946 have taken an active part in many important school events One of the high points of the year was the annual magaz'ne sale which kept the entire class very busy for several weeks The clasp was divided into two teams under the direction of the general chairman, Irma Schoon Under the leadership of Claire Shannon, captain of the Red team, and Betty Lou Null, leader of the Black team, the juniors again successfully topped the sales of the previous year with a total of 81,660 worth of ma azines Many members of the class received prizes in war stamps for their sales, but Jo Ann Schneider and Carol Cas- cers, the two top salesmen, each received a S25 war bond Another high spot in the activities was the junior class play, 'You Can't Take It With You This play was under the direction of Mrs Bess Greenley, and, with the lndus- trious co-operation of the cast and crew, it was a great success. Although the cast did put in a great deal of time and effort, they received a great deal of enjoyment out of lt. Many of the junior boys have been interested in athletics, and Ken Kibumz, Dick Skel- ley, Art Bolken, and Frank Fita mmons earned major 'M's' by playing the required length of time during games. Inna Schoon, Louise York, and Gene Kuehl were elected as junior representatives to the newly organized Student Council. Irma Schoon and Louise York were chosen to serve as president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of this All class members took part in the preparation for group. the Junior-Senior Banquet which will long be remembered as one of the outstanding events of the school yearn Jo Ann Schneider and Gene Kuehl have been active in music as vocal soloists, while many other class members have taken part in various instrumental and vocal groups. Mrs. Sim onds, Miss Gardner, and Mr. Eells have sponsored the class this Past 799V- b- ee-rv n rf YP FP C A Q 4 4F O fi CLE elected L fhfr mnnlf r J n Tern Dec er, yres lent, vsan aerrr-tm ew n area JTFI E r red '1 rarz ohrt wer r' t f A LV 8 FU-P eel 'a W e ' H ear, and uexr e xrs ughwnore to rece a nyefi o tue at, W mc xr ceerxfle and Ponald Benson also recel c V L 1 Yrusqr rece ved 1 L evr effel Lte 'n rss r ie ervf :cl credlt t Q en earr nr' an award s rr f Lie Iurinox r' e'nr '1'1f'eaatt'e' Q 3S Don nwa P05 t at on wman otuhler, Parforde fm as Wrn erder Helen er es Arlene ! I 1 fateful event e bep nn rr: ri sec r 0 L r t t den flnr' a 1 ett cn t. ard ayvrnnd Rieniets were cr sel t reaev rf'a C me ear lor P on e w lis A a d hargaret ,rn erna als .J e len Q ve ff P 'Uav d H-milton were Cr msen The soywwmorm members of Lne sofec as e ier ore ilrec o s freen e presented two ne T. Fld t ntnz-r me ber lend ra Fldwell, and Tern very cw te rla ere Kat! mn be-n'e DP-rali Newton, e en ' Dorn' v U n c 'an Arlene 'funn r-rar Sth 4th 25rd 2n lst la! 1 I I 1, I1 POW POW PO' TCW POW X 4 I I 1 . 1 Y W W , 1r Apr ao 1 a t We 1 d a y Donald Borl' 'ieehu 'Decker e cast 'wr rn P ives of Emllv .Le TIQW J QR MDJXXXQRC. Don Zimmerman, Jim eehusen, Dick Finson, Ronald Benson, Laneva Folkers, Lore Preese Naomi Hanken, Arlene Kuhns, Bob Messerli, Clarence Willwerth Harrv Hanken, Donna Lea Heiken, Dwaine Plueger, Don Newton, 'Fern Decker, Doro thea Diers, Don Hackbarth, Margaret Ann Zimmerman, Donna l'cCurdy, Leona Smittg Donna Hackbarth Dorothv Griffith, Harvey Tapken, Ray Rien1ets,Mary Lou Adams, Randall Canfield, Esther Young, Fathryn Bender, Laura Mae Veltes, Leola Nachtrleb, Duane Yartin, Flendora Fidwell, Barbara wawer, Lois Cmyan, David Hamilton, Bettv Ho1t,Louis Bader, Audrey Schrader, Marie Yossi, Mary Marugg Edna Kray, Barbara Chatterton, Dayton Yousse, Yarjorie Thomas Billv Marsh,Su san Stuhler, Paul Seehusen, Dorothv Hinrichs Helen Cerdes, Verna Onken. fr - T i W' -0 if F' - X,1 NRS nf 1 Fw P 'Tr N! v WN v 1 ' 4 ...ni ifij. '- 'Ovx 21.4-fYn....A..f N-Ox ' 'i r as fT 3f'fi,Y.f, '. t..., sorhorro , 1 in l.4 - ., was A--ary LA: A ans. 'lie ' ss .. .. e f'f'11f'J-'iflb' genie 11:1 the Hg ' , .we xfz f-F 11,2 cali et: W ' 2-1 vice-, , - if, ' S1 f't,r.hTer, . ,. , f yy Dvr. TI ' t 1 , F' 'Q 1. Vis? nxt. Ah -n,t fnd P'r'. F' . f' e ,Fosen cluffs sz 'fzzfff--rr' f' r Ee zefr. SX er I rwmburs wi' the class E1 ', E, r fvutstfniinp in a.,.11 .t.cs Ula last jj '. 1 '.f' LI, f' qt. sf f 1 , 1 jvc To ,r E Y Y-': .,e li ' rf, :S 'N .. . He Ig 7 gf K' in most I' I , hlet' rames tk fwzrlrwf the Sf'F1S'1'1, h,r1.j: .wt f . Jim .Q x ., n 1 . :, 'ved maff-r N F tlrflr work on 1, 1 f , 'rt. . Pia ,Lf mr 1, and Dag tor f . 'z 'I .. ' ris F' r the? twrrzblinr' g,rm nf.. e ,- lx .aaa Vet- bel. fwres. II f- b l nr 1 s' many s ephfvvoref been yri vi?-Asfafi tr F . . er Lrfwwh Clwb inf ti - 1. . S . .. , .' l Th 'n Blain E- Lois Cavan .. e. 1 d s .. A Q a v . ! Kuhns, Margaret Ann 1.i 'mfXr an, Nob Vesserli, and Donal 1 rohllzen may now lofw Facf fn Lrat . At: th I i ., J Line f .1 serms e - he 5 L C v .ll w' s orran Zed. 5' J. Hg 1 . R , . . ,- .rf ,r ,f rep :-,,at tie c',afr in this wf-:thy m ,. nization. 1.'4F, is tl ' Ln, N t Eye t' Fe rar' he, n ' 1 e R. Ziwrr, C- ., i Y .. Q: Vg' 'he FLW' .t Council tn -er , . 124 Staff. W : .. . , . . ' . : E. cl s s, nn .,,f , tl n of Mrs. C' - 1 y, .- ,r o. -ac plays ' . ll. TI vw H nlcen rlajred he leadinv r le in 'h -- ef: 3 and ., . 'r s of' .. Clase ine 'Q .edz Sdn Hra , . . Ken, Jin . sen 'E , A 7, . Tr. -' Lre 0 edy, Tlx, Nine L W .' s a, , ' 1 , 3, z . A' D z-r, 1 I . ,. H l . Ternes, -,-h. ..i ri hs, 1 d , 'f ani Pi ,A 4 Pi se. . .. e, . V' ' r-J C' K 1' x X - . X Q 2 -1 D , . : A -n . : . 1 . 1 d : 1 . ' l. . . , . 2 A , . ' . W , 1 . , r- , , S .M B . . .9 ' , 2--B g -s Q -- - ,L Q ,t .0 f A- A Q 1 '. 1 L 3.0 ,fa 5, V -' A ,, , s . B- V . 5 -J RRR filg f..X--,-3 xi..- ,,,'inqv, kN v 1 U0 , Vp, 1 0 5th 4th 5rd 2n lst 'Wi-Y NWA' POI POW PO' POI PO' FMA 11 4 v ,n L X Elmer Brokaw Doris Eggers, Audrey Egger, John Hein, Bob Iubben, Bob Luett, Don Leytem Berkeley Holmes, Gerald Dlrks, Milred Claus Leona Tapken, Bernice Schmidt, Mildred Rieniets, Evalena Harms, Joan Hein, June Hein, Jean Fein, Bob Veit , Bob Rickels, Bob Gesie, Carlene Winkler Eugene Oltmann,Maldean Dirks Betty Lou Craig, Duane elauson,Harr1son Bundle, Verda Ray, Irene Peterson, Joyce Slauson, Clara Kehren Lucretia Fairbanks Harold Eby, Clifford Heyen, Bob F1rst, Lee Warner, Paul Steuri, Marvin Jacobs Ray Null, Charlotte Deischer Donna Aitchison, Vera Null, Elfriede Behrens,Dorothy Behrends Phyllis Cox, Betty Vernon, Wilma Behrends Juanita Rohrer, Elizabeth Wilson, Art Jurgensen FK: 5 Vjlxl E V When the students who have formerly gone to rural s hools enroll here at Monti High they quite ofter haze difficulty ln edjustinr themselxes to our manner of doing things The following are those who no longer pale at the sicht of those'hlgh and mighty seniors Dorothy Behrends, Elfriede Behrends, Hilma Eehrends, Phyllis box, Bet y Lou Craig, Gerald Dirks, Ualdean Dirks, Harold hby, Lucretia Fairbarks obert First, hvalena Harms, Albert Heiker, Jean Hein, Joan Hein, June Hein, John Hein, Clifford Heyen, Clara Kehren, Eugene Oltmann, Mildred Rieniets, Harrison Rundle, Duane Slauson, Joyce Slauson, Paul bteuri, and Leona Tapken. After the first semester has been launched the classes meet to elect officers. Under the watchful eyes of Miss Wood and Mr. Crimmings, the class chose Berkley Holmes es presi dent, Marvin Jacobs, vice president, and Betty Lou Vernon, secretary. Bob Gesie, Milred Claus and Elmer Brokaw were proud receiplants of tumbling letters, given as a reward for their part in the splendid tumbling performances Art Jurgensen received a managers major WMU for his work with the football team. ' Chosen to represent their class on the Student Council, Fernice Schmidt end Berkley Holmes should be commended for their excellent work in this orvhnization. Donna Beth Aitcnison was chosen by the Student Council to represent the freshmen on the Annual Staff. We freshmen grant that we have had e dull year but just wait until we're seniors. ,,.. ,. ,A H -- f M -'-f- -- 'J - J x - ,.i,.. v 'v - L ' ' B Y ' .f sv '- . . 'I' Tl fy . 'S , :. I 1 -1 Q r l H -- - f 't VV X L - . Il .Q ag ' X -HF' N 1 -- -1. . , 'W K A -- Q: . ., ll 9 ' . f A' ,. ,, ., .e -- .- .-Lg' K ,A 0 1 v A W . - g , .. 'a f- 4 .' L 5 - v - we J - e ' B , 1 -, 7 -- ' lll 5 , 1 ' 4 . 'fax - ,-- I r f 1, V- 9 V ' .h -. '--' L' -1 3 x ,4' 'Q . y 1' I h .I H , x 1 t -A h-'Y' F ' . K A ir ' 5 Z if v, gl . - I ' - hr. 1 a JEL- L4.'- '. F n , . ' . en ' . : , ' d z , , . 3 1 l FJ '- FJ I X I X K A v L Q W I 1 nz . C . , H ' 11 4th rd 2nd lst 5th 4th 51d lst SJL ilk POW POW POW POW POW POW POW POW Illli Qlldl W ll 'Z B nk 6 An 0 QQ -.r, hr wv og -If s 4 A Harold Shaffer Jack Clark icho n Ralph Marolf Roma Hoult sen Ida Himebauph,Leo Brokaw, Bob Reade Javlene Behrends Yxne Lambert Lavonne rlu Alger, Shir ev NcCurdy, Jane oirc1a1r,harjory ue.b Carl Leesecamo, fonnld Ro'Lrson, Mar ie raulsen, Catherine iannen Narv'r else Geniv'eve rig1',oDJart Qmith, Donald onellnv Nirni thy 'arsh, I'1burn Fexlser, Timo nv Holmes, rettv nammarman Dale lousse, uvene Hanxe ,Johr Lubben, Fatrivia Podhaski, Qoberta Reiner, elo es Fitzsinmons, larette H1smHon, Ru'h Eoots , Robert Marugg Gleason McN1chael,Lugene '1ark, Rudy Virpinia Smith Joan Ireland, Marv Revner,Jonn Paul 71mmerman, Beverly Hanken, Jean Harms, Norma Hintz,Betty Zoe Bertha Pluever, Shirlev Bartela, Yettx Bebee,Pear1 Apnleby ka 1 oehrerds, etten, Doro Nilcox, Betty Cha les 11thes,ue'tv Harms, Deva lv Simmons, Tor's 'inmernar har: A1'r fiWcox, Mariory Hoffman, Jlmmv Pobinson, Dean i'1werth, nlaire Buol, Narv rot Varur Leo Voats, iober' auger Paul S nne'der, Var n ancis, IF 1 Cl r , Beverry Eeexs, Ruth Arn Yos 1, Narlere t er erb- lo 86 K, Fi IQQ L xt:-vfff YV' v A .. as i 'U kanji: L gs Q- 1' 4 l . , - A fix , Ol ' ,, , -, f S K -Q S ,wk - - : 1 I 4 n a-- . - x 1 . X l Y V, gt .' gg 4 45 v 44 . N 2 V L Q .. 5 X I 1: X - ' ' .06 .- 4 - d - Y 1' 7 - J 4 ' ' ' ' .. U , . j . '- I Is N PM , ,A 1 - A ' , ' -fn we l A ' 1 , N., f ,- - 1 v ' , o . Q -. 0 Q K x , . ' ' ,nl -- e x Q ' a M I 1 ' A . , ' ,lm K i 'K . uri 1 L K 4 1 ' 4 ' 9 r - - , v . o . 5 2 . . , - . . , . : , . ' 1 f' A . ' . A 1 ' ., . 5 .' , , u . . : ' c' , . 1 . ' t ' . 1 I ' , 1 r T. 4 J o' Q ' I ' . : . L1 E 1 n, . 5 L. ' ' -. . -j,. , e h , , Q 5 Y V 4 Ah . L A 4 . U., .. , . A. . 1 : L J . ' n N. ' , . z 5 r .. o A .' .,. ., . I A 2nd row: r nf . - , , . . ,r U .H 1 . - .. A ., - ' r.e - - U ' . , . . W , , W A . Q , D , : .. - , A 'A., c. L . -ry L ' J.rle12T 3 k ' . . 5 ,. L t .. w Qp I !Q ' S -v-N.1-f-f1--- --- , ' , A A x ang p, ,L .,g,..,, ,. - I- ' rt v- ,,, . m in ,4 i - , ' , e. ,, Q W Fx , , , x-. ' .,1'f1 4 'Em nw E N. J '- .W . 1 4- has u 9 ' v 1- hr TI ' - ' ' 'ir' in . ' 1 U 1-vb' P 1 , ,I , y I s .. L, Q - -- f ' 4 Q 5 Q al I -' 4. L 5 W 1 1- L Q Q- .. - ,, .- L -- , - . 3 - - . s - . , W na. R ,- r nu X h . , ! , K ' 'A . x .E yr ' . , L., .. L -- ' Q NK K : magfa ' f lx' 3 ss 0' --V J e. Q r i : N 0 L X ' - , Q, 1 , v Ay' I U X v X P . N . , - r R -m T , Q f ' , - x- - es . ' PX FU ELK Q PK ON OE? HRT VENT PXL O?-G SERJXQE ORG U L3 x0 ORPXVXPX 6? CRT 6 IYQ iw IZG K1 Q43-4 IQ? IZ1 QI INS 1 IMI -1 1 Sth 4th 5rd 2nd lst ir POW PO' POW POW POW 'er-111 ZH I- wr fly'--Jggxwv Rv wfNn-J'v- -4'w' ..Tq QD E32-Li 3 I Art Bohlken,Bob Messerli, Max Schrader,LaVern Rickels, Ken Kiburtz, Bill Corbln, Lester Scha z, Elmer NcNichael, David Walk r Charles Kreeb, Fob Thoeni,Gene Kuehl, Lick Suther and, D'ck Bonwell, Clark Shan non, Betty Jo uuyan, Audrey Podh ski, Marilee Hatthiessen, Miss Gardner Marie Kray, Margaret Condlt, lfrieda Ortgie , Iois Guyan, Claire Shannon, Mer garet Zimmerman, Irma Schoon Ramona hofhnan, Dick Skelley, Jerry Naylor, George obiason Miss Smith, Parbara Walker, Jo Ann Schne'der Delphia Palster Kathryn Bender, Jeanne Kap an, Bud sriffith, Lloyd Messerli, Art Jlrgersen Susan Stunler,Marjorie Thomas, Helen Ge des,H1ldegard Kehren Alice Clark, Ellen First, Arlene Kuhns, Sally Otten, Mary Freese, Donald Bohlken ffnm f' Wwn CLUb An organizatior of high value and importance to Monti High is nMN Club, which was ,urated in l93O The purpose of 'M' Club is to recognize those students who have dis tinruished themselves in the various activities of hirh school life Candidates for 'M' Club must have earned thirty points by takinv part in different extra curricular activities of the school After a rousing initiation each candidate re ceives a minor 'M' in recognition of his achievements Betty Jo Guyan servec as president this past year with George Tobiason as vice presi dent and Mary Freeee as secretary treasurer. One of the hirhlirhts oft he school vear is the banquet and dance honoring Mn Club and its members. It is on this occasion that the officers for the next year are announced. Irma Schoon will preside as president, Gene Kuehl as vice president, and Dick Skelley as secretary treasurer. Much credit is due to the sponsors of 'Mn Club' Miss Gardner, Mrs. Fraser, and Miss Ione Smith, who worked so industriously with the officers an: members to make the banquet and all the activities during the past year such a success. The members of MMU Club look back with nleassrt memories or the 'U44 45 ye which has been such a vrand success. 'I a A y O- ' 'X xa i A i Q vw Q -I .9. :vc G r ova -Vi . - -J , I ' 1 ' J : . L-f , ff , - ,L 5 N1 1 ,K Q, Ex 1 1 Q ,,' 5. : 1 1 a 1- - x C 1 ' 4 e Ne ' 5 , . .. I ' 4... Q I -- , ' if - '- , e : 1' f 4 , ' v 4 0 - : ' , 5 - ,. ' cf ,Q o . I T ' ' ' 1 , , -- . -- 4 xx y . ' 1, X Q A I - T - J ' , J ff 1- - ' '1 V A .' 9 is , v C 7 c, V., X y X y V I . y A Y A . l C - a . ul A . , ' . ,, Z. 5 , .- U . , . . : . . . ' . l ,- . , , l C . I v , , . : ' . r , , 'f', N! xx Lx ' Jw 51 u ' I I W D . 6 X, x 7 ,v I in - I ,K xxx ,,f K' 7 1 :L I A X , K ' 'WX 4 - ...4 ern Srd row Claire Shannon, Dick Sutherland, Dick Patterson, Lavern Rickele, Max Schrader, Irma Schoon, Joanne Schmidt Zn row lies Ahrendt, lies Wood lst row Charles Kreeb, Alice Clark, larilee latthieesen, Betty Jo Guyan Dick Bonwell ATIONA SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SQQFVV SERVICE LEADERSHIP M The Monticello National Honor Society was formed to create an enthusiasm for scholar ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to en courage the development of character Membership in this organization is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character To be eligible for election in this chapter, candidates must stand in the first third of their respective classes in scholarship Only fifteen per cent of any senior class shall be elected to membership Five per cent of the junior class is elected to membership during the sixth semester and the remaining ten per cent during the seventh semester Marilee Matthiessen was chosen president of the local chapter, with Alice Clark serv ing as vice president and Betty Jo Guyan as secretary treasurer Seniors who were initiated at the special assembly in school the first semester were Joanne Schmidt, Dick Sutherland, Dick Patterson, Dick Bonwell, LaVern Rickels, and Charles Kreeb Claire Shannon, Irma Schoon, and Max Schrader were accepted into this group at the annual Honor Society Banquet Miss Ruth Ahrendt and Miss Amney Wood sponsored the society this past year O . g g Q I .Q ff CHARACTER Philomonte, the school publlcatlor, is lust another one o' Montl's extra-curricular activities col 'sei of any und all students of Montl F who care for journalism a 6 are able to Vive tl.e t, the Worx of this organ1zat'on The pr'nc1,le purpose for malntalnlnv an activity I thi type is the promotion o. better understanding between the townspeople and the hiph school Our paper, through Nr Doxsee's kindness, is simply a rortlon of the Express All staf' member- hafe a .ha.e ln planning and editlng the paper every week Ei1to.s--Petty Txyan, Nar'lee Matthiessen Associate-edltors--Margaret A H Z mmerman, Margaret Connit H porter.---onna Beth Aitchison, Delphla Palster, Kathryn Bender, n.is Juyan, Ramona Hoffman, Donna lea He Len, Jeanne Kaplan, Fhar Kreeb, Donna McCurdy, , a 'achtrleb, Irene Peterson, Flalre Shannon, o Ann Schneider, 'usan Q able. Marjorie homes hlizabeth N lson, louise York Typlsts--.ally Otten Audrey Podha-k1, Dot Read Nrs Fele uwa ' ' Franz 'ohrt sponsored this orpanlzatlon the past year bf Y' Ex y 1 f t exif' E DI TOR5 e SMM K P HILOVKONTE 3rd row Jo Ann Schneider, Charles Kreeb, Mr Cohrt, Lois Guyan, Claire Shannon, Leoln gichtrieb, Donna Mcturdy, Donna Heiken, Irene Petersen, Mrs Juyan, Marjorie OVTIRS 2nd row Delohla Balster, Louise York, Ramona Hoffman, Donna Altchison, Jeanne Kaplan, Elizabeth wilson, Audrey Podhaski lst row Sally Otten,Susan Stuhler, Margaret Zimmerman, Betty Jo ouyan, Marilee Matthias sen, Dot Read, Margaret Condit, Kathryn Bender ...I 445 Ill!! . J . . It ls n 1C f .1 YI f' ' L , L A o' s ' ' n X l ' 0 I ,. . L, W Q Y 5 n 1 . r Jo v ' l s H nn I . 6 s W 0 1 J N J if 4 les Leol A n el , n J s st' r, T , ' 1 , . s , Q . . . n W J n ann hr. o r l , rw 1, Xf:-I QQ M fr, , , K lf C O ' f' I -fl Z NX 4' 'N f ' J ' l ' N l , N f 1 . l X, f..J j e ky, - Q f ext, B I l ' 1 F A ., . o . f' - . A, . - Y . , 5 Q . :F J P fa i 4 5 , 1 ? V Il l '--l '- ' V - ,,? X 4. i y D . Q' ' , ,, ANNUAL SMFF '-' Q f'4w..x X 335 fone Afff-ff Dwffnvy 3..-1--1- K S l- W i 2nd row Dick Sutherland, Donna Beth Aitchlson, Gene Kuehl, Jo Ann Schneider, Dick Bonwell, Irma Schoon, David Hamilton lst row Claire Shannon, largaret Zimmerman, Charles Kroeb, larilee Matthiessen, Jeanne Kaplan, Betty Jo Guyan ANNUAL STAFF All is quiet, not a sound can be heard The wind no lonrer rustles the trees The moon has pone down and the world is waitin? for the sunrise. The street livhts have been turned off and all of the houses are dark. It is the wee, wee hours of the morning, the time for Mhosts to walk. One is slowly rising from its grave in the cemetary. Slowly it weaves its way into town. Notlcing a light, it plides toward it. Through the biology room window et the school it sees the annual staff at work. Jeannie miss spellinv her printing, Dave drawing cartoons th1t will cost him his life Skeek and B. J. tvpinv until their fingers are raw, Maggie losing the pictures before she can paste them down, Jo Ann laughing at the snap pages, Charles attemptlng'to place the fPculty in a new form, Dick teasing Skeek, Mr. sells thinking of a different peace offer ing to present to dis wife, Donna Beth gazing wistfully out of the window toward JacobsZ XX X - 1 w ' N ,T Q ' f 1 A ff X , X ,. x if , .- ., n -gr-T S Y X ' - . ' U ' ' Q 5. L , I V ff I x V , ,A v l. i' ah The lontioello Chapter of the Future Farmers ot America is one of Monti High's most progressive organizations Every Vocational Agriculture student is a member of the chap ter The P P A boys provide for many co operative community service activities Some of these services include 4 purebred Duroc gilts which they own and which they raised on a share basis with 4 chapter members, selling high quality breeding stock, a seed permina tor which they recently bought with one hundred dollars of their own money and which is be ing used to furnish a valuable service for the local farmers, a rodent contest which they conducted in the fall, which destroyed hundreds of rats, mice, sparrows, and other destruc tive pests, selling high quality varieties of vegetable and flower seeds, and introducing different cron varieties and production methods Training in F F A provides the boys with opportunities for leadership A meeting is held one evening a month Parliamentary procedure training is provided for at these meetings Several noon business meetings are also held throughout the year Each member serves on one or more chapter committees At a Community Forum meeting last fall two of the members put on an Accident Prevention Demonstration One of the boys has been nomi nated for the Stats Farmer degree to be awarded in lay A chapter program of work has been mimeographed and given to each member Each member conducts a supervised farming program throughout the year This includes Productive Kmoney making projectsl, Improvement projects, and Supplementary practices Kskillsl All tours, camping trips, and other meetings have been restricted for the dura tion of the war The F F A officers for 1944 45 are as follows President, David Walker, Vice pres ident, Ronald Paulsen, Secretary, Paul Ladyhoff, Treasurer, Raymond Rieniets, Reporter, Hervey Tapkep, Advisor, A P Walker 4th 3rd 2nd lst I' O' PO' PO' POW J- Davld Walker, Ed Buol, Paul Ladyhoff, Ronald Paul sen, Bob Lubben, Ed Hemmer Dwaine P1ueger,De1bert Husman,LaVern Schoon, Loren rreese, John Hein, Don Zimmerman, lr Walker Ray Null, Harold Eby, Randall Ganfield, Duane lar tin, Harrison Nundle, Paul Steurl lartin Nissen, Marvin Himebaugh, Gerald Dirks, George Hansson, Harvey Tapken, Raymond Rieniets, Neal Paulsen INN lx DC ,Q as as ,....-at 'ii -ilqv.. i . I 4 .. K ff' . . if x, 5 . - . , e H! 1 . ' ' . ,S y . ' i ' . . ' e 1 fl: A ' 5 5 n u n oc , ' w P 5 'I s ' 1 'g Q ' , . . N . l , ' A W . ' - ' n ' my u - it , .g, U ' L . e ' . v 5 , V-, fi': 31 , ' 1 f Q L . X 'UM Q 1: . t 1 A 'We ' - - X .- a ' 5 Qc Q nf A 4 L , ,. . . Wg A 0 , L: , .4 x x , . , . 60' ' - nf I 5 A I- - ' Q A l 1 . ' ' of . N . ' x . . Q , ' ,N I ll 'u n n Q AA ' xiii 'ini' ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' 'A ' -hm-M -I . 'L,' 1- Z gm' 1 A .hlwhgg 1 I A .J '5--gm., ,asv-'M-e---.,.- , ---w--W we----My -s----.V M- -. A -- '. ' o Triem, the club of Monti High that promotes a broader and deeper understanding of mathematics, should be com ended for its splendid contribution to the war effort. By spon soring two booths, one in each of the hallways, Triem sold enough War Bonds and Stamps to purchase three Jeeps It was through the efforts of this club that the name of the Monti cello school was placed on these 1eeps Alice Clark served as president of this organization the past year, with Marie Kray as secretary treasurer Mary Freese, Margaret Condit, Claire Shannon, and Dick Suthf land were members of the duty is to plan the meetings of the year advisory board whose chief Triem is grateful t the students of Monti High for their generous co operation in making the purchase of three jeeps possible QQ 4th 5rd 2nd lst POW POW POI POW QC' Cb .35 Charles Kreeb, Jim Seehusen, Max Schrader, Dick Patterson, Laneva Folkers, Mark Young, Jerrv Naylor, Dick Bonwell, Dick Sutherland Lois Tobiason Greta Kuhns, Delphia Balster, Claire Shannon,Donna McCurdy Betty Hoult, Llfrieda Ortgies, Hildegard Kehren, Marv Fre se Marilee Matthiessen, Alice Clark, Audr v Fodhaski, larvaret 'lmmerman, Marjorie Dorothy dirrichs, Lois uuyan, Paul Seehusan, Elmer HcNichael, Betty Jo Guyan, Donna Lea Jeiken, Arlene Kuhns, Pearl Brokaw Margaret Condit STAITIP BOOT B I' Qfg M f ' ffyg TRIEH 0 - Q- I E- -. n- 5 -1 , I 4.1! r , ' -, :. n -1' 3 1-1 - '-3 A 4 . b 'Y fs y. ,a Q . N . A5 Q S 5 qi Q L ax, ' ,ii ' Q U ' PN x 1 I u , v K 6 L-'f ' y ,- . y A, ., 14 : D Q 1 ' 9 . Thomas, Marie Kray, Barbara Walker, Susan Sguhler, Mlss'Ahrendt.. A g l. , , A J . .. . . p A 'A N ' . lf. 1 X -, 5 .Sir A U yk flf, I, f 9-fl ' 'I d f 1 7 3 ' y 2 If 3 y a f a . 'if 4 2 J gf, 1 , f A lf 1 O B FUTURE Q TEACNRS Y 38' f' OF Amemcff A R E 'P w E 3 Y 5 51 1 The teacher is a builder, he works with the higher and finer values of civilization The F T A Club consists of the junior and senior teacher training students Busi ness meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month The club has a con stitution with definite goals Its aims are to provide an opportunity for making seat work and also as a means of developing social qualities Good teacher qualities are de veloped through the Future Teacher's Pledge The good teacher requires physical w tal ity, mental vigor, moral discrimination, wholesome personality, helpfulness, knowleo7e and leadership These things will make us worthy of the high office of teachers and row Elaine Behrends, Roxieann Yoenan,V1ss Wood, Joanne Schmidt, Ions harms, Joyce Lang, Helen Aitchison, Jennie Rundle, Beverlv Hanna lst row, Phyllis Null, Lois lobiason, Ruth Pinkerton, larie Pray, Greta Kuhns, Dorothy Jacobs -Rl M fda f vV . Q 14 .. 7 ' ..... S - 0 n 0 , 0 . d , . N . Q ,g K 3 k . xv .f,,!,, 451 ggi? 1 if lyfyw ,ff Y Vw! J in 5rd row Miss Cruise, Dick Patterson and row Robert First, Louise York, Audrey Cltmar, Arlene huhns, Margaret Maruwv lst row Ruth Pinkerton, Marvaret Tuetken, Ann Thoeni, Bettv Low Qebee LLDIGF R QYOSS ounm The central purpose of the Junior Qed Cross is to provide neeueo articles for the ser vicemen and also for the clildren in war torn co ntries The local organizatior ircludes fifty nine rural schools and the ontlc llo Public and acrtd heart schools Members of the counc l are Ann Thoeni, Varraret Ann muetfen, Betty Bebee, Margaret Marupg Robert First Arlene nuhns Audr y Oltmann, Ruth Pinkerton Fharmaine Riesselman Regina O'Rourke Dick Patterson has charge of all ra ling of packages and has used his car for erra de Louise Ycrv is the club representative Miss lra Cru se has sponsored the groue Scxsetyv pa Vol One of the oxtstandinr act ' tle Qt dent Council was the f r at'on of a Qafety fat ro Their duty 1 patrrl the crossings in front rf the school hulldln before and af ter school Anre and Uhlrley Qkellex hav been appfinted co chairmen of the committees, and the followin r their helpers Jin Robinson, Don Skelley Ray Wieniets, Rex Martin ssen, Ucn Robinson, 'arvin P ysen, Bob Isbben, Ray Null The purpose of such a committee is to secure better ob ervation of traffic rules ani revulations in tie im.ediate vicinity of the school The student body of Wontl H1 h has felt for several years that a Safety Patrol xery soon should be orparized to assist iliarize the older students of the orpanized this service to save the say that the students of Venti are little children while crossinp the street ana also fam traffic reaulatlons Consequently, the Student Council lives of our students It mirht be justifiably right to co operatinp 1001 , 1 . I 1 . . . ,i Q - n I , ,3 2 . f v r : 4 . ,,. 2 5 l I A, , - . U . - 1 v- , Q o - , 1- L .. , ' . n . V, , 1 A . 3, n I - 1 C ' I I X' . V k L .L A 7 Yl . I , f Q I 1 A. A L n x Q s o. 1 s u , M , o m l M A ' ' - 1 e fn . , - W , . . .Y X . W K I. , , . . . - y -, J e N - ' r a e , . l .: . , . . - J gc ,' . , s 1 , 1 ,m . 1 ,, , .J ' ' ' Vw A - , . U , V J ' f .J . - 5 , UI?-4 V-00 .O KI mow QC on Q-HC. 00 mof..,G 'Umm 7-fm-4.-4::'Um+: S4 LD bdd1C.C.C3m'O-4 om cnooopms soc! an osoximm ,Ch 0C.Cbdrno C-us.. mf-ew:-4 como: cnamog: npr-4 mr-4 -+C Or-47-149 mmwocsxzso moons cgwoowwoo g'J1Qbd SOCDCIZIILIJO-.2v-I+-I CD U H O o 42 r-154 mm-v o -mv cD,Do C S-49313 Gosh 0.24 mo -1-I 00+-Im .IIS-1 .rdf-una: .Cm .31 9.0 -r-LPHOC D-V100 O?-4 did!-r-4.C O -40 K mgzr-ao NCLCJ wo 0 did! as-ao :nm Cfdbz wb'-2C -A o-AS-Qbwf-4 MAL. f-+5 .GPF-'F-'IJ ommcp oo Easmasas 43223. Ga-J ODP-:2D+ f-4 an S4 4 E4 E-4 C O an -1 A CL! o 'U oo L. 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CCI C o oo om-s-1 Or-4 +1-.-lm ,Co -4of-I E-+31 fan-Jin CD S-1 G1 E C 1543 an E5-f-1 Emf.-NU '09-:C 1-ICOO mN0tr.'O C 2 np mu O00-r-lo Dihmhh G5 OCS .Cibbr-fl'-aw or-.nf-eh Cwddd 222422 In Bob Chigmgn, Clgrk Shgnnon, Jo Ann largaret Zimmerman, Betty Jo Guvan, Alice Schneider, Betty Bartlett Clark, Jo Ann Schneider, Susan Stuhler V N SUMFN V W J., Lois lobiassen First row Charles hreeb Calen heyen, Margaret Zimrerman Elmer McMichael, Lois Clark, Marjorie Hildegard Kehren, Barbara Walker, Thomas, Sally Otten Alice Clark, Elfrieda Ortgies V -1 Yf'Q' jlqfl . ,J L Second row: David Walker, Helen Gerdes, 2 V ,J v' . 3 Cr I Q M 4th row 3rd ro: 2nd row lst row 3rd row 2nd row lst row jx! A E P !Q'QKUJ nal Charles Kreeb, Donna lcCurdy Gene Kuehl, Mark Young, LaVern Rlckels Bob Chis Don Newton, Betty Jo Guyan, Audrey Podhaski, Lloyd Messerli, Irma Schoon, Jerry Naylor, Alice Clark, Kathryn Bender Clara Kehren, Cerlene Winkler, Hildepard Kehren, Helen oerdes, Nervin Jacobs larilee Mntthiessen, Donna Beth Aitchison, Susar Stuhler Betty Lou Vernon, David Welker, Arlere Kuhns, Dick Eonwell, Anne Marie akelley, Shirley Skelley, Dick Sutherland, Ellen First uene Kuehl, Bob Chisman, Lavern Rickels, Mark You 5, Berkley Pol es, Richard Pinson Dayton Yousse, David Walke , Dick Suthe land, Lester Schatz, hiss Antes Marvin Jacobs, Charles Kreeb, Jerry Navlor, Lloyd Messerli, Dick donwell, Don Newton 0 J GLEE CLUB UX'J I l P F X . X K4 , N i 'J' D N Q I fs YJ x,.,..... 5 ,I ' ' A W '7 Q : 1 1 ' man, Berkley Holmes, Lois Guyan, Miss Antes. I . , F A 1 P1 X D K? 4th row row Znc row lst row 1 Pa- an Q. an N1 ,L X., as QQ -do ililll Be ty 1 t lrwa Lois Juznn Fettv lfrieca rfsies Audr V SK , ill v 1 e Am Jehl, sa e V Betty Lou Xernon, der, vhirlev Ska .F ll' in 'Y' 'Yr abr so1ocw,Arlere Kuirs s ' r lour ,Al r lorru N fuxdl o IU so, Viss Artes fe p ,urn 1nHrer, llo irst XSIYE nlk r Frlsn harjorie homes e er e es r mar ae l6V, rat1r'T U leg, sus r Stuhlor, oorx into Aitoolson X11-5 y so Co s 0 e iz s' c u e on o Q o t fir ' m etlo s ln t aut umn Irwa sc oor, ores rt 6 l f In w P ossr a ' dxtlfullr completed twe'r sro o 'P' Wet ya rss der so L gals v ren ppp 1 56 officers of mixed coonxs Jo Ant Schneider P3C8iJ6d a first for her me7zo Dir! Eonwell were also rated ir tde fi st div CWRLS GLEE soprnro sclo, H l sue Yuehl and isior xol C ri ore sol CLUB .W,, .,.,. s. V -w, T' V . l q . , iv' Q -- : : - - . 13 'Q' v K 4. 4 4' ,' sk- ,, Q 'Q' ' ,. . Q 1 - v k , - - Qs , .- K , :W 4 - A A . Q ,I . , - ' 'A , ..L 2 - -- on 4 F . , '7 5'- -: - A ' Q? 2 - l J ' ..- - - , 33 0 4. V O -L 1 cf 14 . 1 'jf i , ,x ' , 54 v : t Hogl , ' J ' l 1 ' . 1 . , E tue ' .J 'd'ev E'PeF, 5 .. KCI ' 1, ' 1 , A J 7 7 . .. . . ,rd : ill ' L d' ,Hlldersrd 2 M en, Cwrlena H.ukl:r, Carol 715par:, C' u . . oy Foduw '1 E, 2 F -., E 'X ra W H . ' : Mar ze Nntpkl ssen, Alice Clsrk, Jo Ann Schroiier, Tern Nwl1,Zot deed, Largnret . bm .' J. nn Q.o . , 5 ' ix 'r :rd ,Anf-i1e:'1', Lifv.f6Yl-' , C, I ' l j C 21 , I .11 4. . V... . , X N ' f l 'Z ,, v 1 k,4 5 g!7l 4!5 .V ' n 0 1 ff ,'f E K' 5 N ' 1 1 f. K V V K V . llsf Officer f th r -l Plee l 1 were l,,ted at n V ho 3, H ',p ' 5 - - U S A A idex HUA Iuirey kodhsski, likrsr. r are -h .s. nd 4nvn 1,' ' , L t, . T ol..cs. M M ty Jo Ju' n, p'- 1 .t .J sVern diCI-l , secxntwry-1 sw , Ksvq shpvgg Q1 Q . . 1 ' . . - 1 , w.i e G X . v 1 V . .- , . . rf . for :I 'r Qu t . -os. Q r e emin, of Iovevusr 1 w DNPA mor Js'P ff P O 8 11 A ucnnl Prtln Vs 6DrHo JUMOIR MASS PLAY nfs L ' f ' Q or F ss on he t 11,ow1 11 0 nr PM vider E Q A Awami Jsnrsd me K ,mel ey ,Ja VemHsrs rew wo uK'11f- tv Steps Ushers Lorrn' 134 'G Ixrton I11f7K9 1 en App1eTv f' Dfrt1aL', alsfor nc va 'J lla? Netf: Sm ter, ire enrends, Jenrie d1e Ove o p 19 L ie1en we1 1 ,ear Q rnrssQw,'11 z, Arthxr sox uhh 'swan, rv' M V01 vrsrx t's11won ine v Q e -r ' 'J QQ1 is Wa1s' As istsl for 01198 Dry arab Cor OSUIWB 'S P5 s'wro wiss Annes, orb ow n' H or Foo e or P W n ir. lner 1901 t tow K, YN v-+1-s on ZPW A v pv J Hein H 1 r' evtf th unLoris Dirks, Jar's fem, Lalern Qcnoor, 01 Caspers HW' rf sumwae nf nws Q' Q He vir s' sextet, a flute 10, H tram one sw Q b Unvid A ker, Onl so rs f v wa 4 A t Hiesser. Frow left o riqlu ure Marvin iimeb Claire snnnnon, o Ann scwne dp' Cn ,fo e ,Jane Fuexl wax sP1r1ce', var'ata orriw Tor Aw, war chi Hwa , Lois P srk Tuaonn nlrricu, 1r.z, Boo .1oeW1, lew Appleby, Art Bohlaen, Irms ' .oon, ueorge qhnssen - vm 1 1 WY fi f V 1 J WYOL 2an'g T.L, lt ii H fwwn iiuw:-hfwjffsrl w-3 gr,sHnLs1 Ev 11: fini If. U v r v J H' 'VLH 1 H the Tf H'nu 1-st: E, -1ope Svcs. Q l..f Scqwmn 11iue Tlslre Sh,.x1n 21.1, Car1etn Norninv Hwxdersfn F111 5 .'z in ya J A A Ss.n, T .y Kirby 3 ' St Ikul -y,am r Tun, Hu-h1 P is hulexuhfv Elmer X:M1,3 ' Nr. he P'1n Fab TE A Nr. Kirlv Fob ' hd Max PHE 'er Mrs. Risky Lois C1Qrk 'i. d VHrvin Yi hnurh 11am Tksorn Aliridh N,1 n,, . Y Die' I' 1 Thr. Men Tsfrse Uaussan A...wr f0h1k,u ' -,hwny 1 ,. I,,:,1,.,y H . of the c 'sre: Properties . .Louise York fckeirwinj, Xalan Tordes, Vivian iKP91vGFt, Mw.1 IO' f ketty Hsrninr, .A,ne P' 1, T1 five iiehels, W1 ms W.,:ht, E M 11. si' F1 ' Y ., ,1 u. . . .D,1 H . P ,, nsirU'xD, het,j 4!,, s, D .7 .1 ,, '- . E ' 1 mln z P l r . . Hun , rs .rly L .1. ,' . . .Us K',, , 7 H 5 .. .. 4 'l Witt ' T tif ' U ' . Bob CH. EQ. -n Hi 5..l7h, . .1 Fi U :ru ns. . . . . . .Vi 1 U Lum 1b1't, Lnrra-ne Fifi, ' 'pw . : ,sr, CHF . 4 :ts to Dirsv,, - I,t . York, K. V ,dit 2 rd A - M. . Waur1,b '.U. his Ytiif - Y N133 I ., 'H-.h The siLs.,n1xmau. , ' n Ls es. 1.,ei of s,1e:ticLs fy L., 1 tr' 'sb ,lf y .. N91 U L ll 3' .ni solo I7 r.1e. T'-Q t . , . t F' Z f augh, T S v - '1 - W' q v - J . 1 ,s, Qi '- 1,11 y . 1 , . ,: f , - . N - . -- :M .f, .1 - om-. 111, 3.13. 1 J1.. , I ' 1 E 2111 F f' ' ml . G . ' ,1 Jcr A . , . . .Y f' ' I, ' I f-r,x' lv X? CJ . M lu SYQ 4 2nd row Jim Seehusen, Don Newton, Dick Sutherland, Dick inson, Lester cchatz, Ronald Benson, Gene Yuehl, aalen Hayen, Ed Euol, Bob Thoenl, Art Jur ensen lst row Lloyd Nesserll,C1ark Shannon, Dick Bonwell, David Walk er, LaVarn R1ckels,Ken K1burtz,Ed Hemmer, Bob Nesserli, Bud Griffith, Dick Skelley .D ID 1? L The football season of l944 was very interesting and beneficial from the standpoint of the boys who parti ioated The season beaan with Monticello winning two games and the season also ended with two winnings Looking back over the games ln which we trailed, as far as scoring was concerned, we see that it was always a close score except for one name KI wonder what happened that timevl Before our first ame, which was with Maquoketa, Coach Crlmmings and the boys were very nervous about how the game would turn out They had reason to worry, for every one of the football boys were playing a different position from the year before When the last senior class graduated, they took with them all the backfield and sub lvl stltutes This left Coach Crlmmlngs with the job of supplying a new backfleld for the team The boys chosen to do this were Bud Griffith, quarterback, LaVern Rickels, lefthalf, Ken Kiburz, fullback and Captain Dick Bonwell, rivhthalf The lineup was composed of all inexperienced men except for Art Bolken who had seen action the year before. Even though inexperienced, they showed that they had love for the sport and that more practice was sure to bring out the best in them. The score of the Maquoketa game was 2l to O, in our favor. This made the boys feel as though they had accomplished something. them will Our next game was with Manchester They outwelghted us considerably, but we held and went for two touchdowns. The rest of the schedule was as follows' Monticello lost to Marion, 7 to 83 we lost Tipton 7 to O3 lest Branch made a score of 21 to our score of 13: just by one point, lt. Vernon won, 6 to 73 we won, however, from lest Liberty 21 to Og and we also beat Anamosa this year with a score of l5 to O. Next year we hope that all of these losses will be reversed, and we're sure that they be. i S g . 4: Y 13 -tl 1 Q as ' ' f ' - 9,1 te. 4. 1 ' dl' 's - , Q ' 5 x 1 y Q -. -- f, ' l . . ' Q. ' 4 U x - I ' v A ' - F Q s F i C . J y I X I AQ! x Q Q I I af' L ' t , . Q, . . r . 9 3 - 2nd row Donald Newton,Jim Seehusen, Elmer YcM1chael, Bd Hammer, Bob Messerli, Dick Skelley lst row Frank Fltzsimmons, Bill Corbin, LaVern Q1ckels,Ken bib urtz, Ronald Benson, Dick Bonwell Now that the basketball season is finished and the dust has settled on the hardcourt, it is very appropriate to take inventory of the basketball played by the Panthers this past season A glance at the win and lost column does not look too impressive However, this win and lose philosophy that has developed over a period of years, doesn'g tell the story of the lonti Panthers Those who followed the Monti team this year will support us in the theory that the boys improved almost 100 per cent through the course of the season That is an achievement that deserves recognition not only from the faculty of our school but also from the student body as a whole luch praise needs to be given to the members of the team and squad for sticking to it through thick and thin and upholding the true Honti spirit Several things deserve mention at this point Nithout a doubt LaVern Rickels proved basketball but the way he handled himself on the floor made an onlooker feel that he was a veteren of years experience Dick Bonwell and Bill Corbin are two seniors whose graduation will be felt when next year rolls around Dick was very handy with his left hand passes, and he was a cool leader on the floor Bill was the most aggressive man on the Konti team this year, and his height made him a valuable rebounder both offensively and defensively Two juniors who made it plenty tough for the opponents this year were Ken Klburz and Frank Fitzslmmons Ken developed into a rugged defensive guard at the end of the season and Frank proved to be a clever ball handler, and a better than averape point maker, from his out front court position lention should also be made of the outstanding work of Jim See husen and Ronald Benson, our two sophomore first string men These two boys developed fast this year and both were very good shots on the court Jim proved to be very handy with the ball, a good passer at all times, and a better than average point maker nonald developed into a high scoring forward and a good defensive man Prospects look good for the Panthers next year when Coach Crimmings calls the first practice Besides Wen Kiburz, Frank Fitzsimmons, Ronald Benson, and Jim Seehusen, the team will be able to bank on the help of Don Newton, high scoring forward of this year's sopho more team, Bob lesserli, very good rebound artist of this year's sophomore team, and Berk ley Holmes,a tall boy who will be counted on to help take care of the offensive as well as the defensive rebounding duties Other boys coming along fast include Bill Marsh, Loren Presse, and several junior high boys who will undoubtedly bolster the prospects for a good team in 1945 46 to be the most improved player during the season's play. This was 'Rick's' first year of fhBL1X MX H+ NP XdEi?QXf5YA 4.. -ff ELS fMHHMlNC Pinion of he spl r ic wary the Halvas o QsAe meetings LLoy1 Veasa QF ceived awards e were res,orsib e games Daytor Yowsse, 9 PbFr rth, Bot es4e, H ' r ' sms nnr WP O ' QJX 'X X N ffVj 'A Q JSE CY' wep 'Li 'Ve env H' the ' A .' V , 1, ' , ' ' ' , f ' I ' N N!! I , . A V I A ,V ,,, Q , . y .+w-' ' Nr' ' .N , ' V ' V H ' ' ' ' H': ' l nh,- ,'1, 4 - ' ,Tv , - 5 ,I --YV j L ,',H V. ' H 13 fvv V-.-,V . mQf', 1'G fg- sg ', 1 , N .1 Y w , 1 Qxgmx J 5 x Y f . ,- f x ,f X 763- f ,, Y K -I Af x X z,fl v XAX fx: jf f '4 V xc A ', 6 fi--M ,N J f X 1 ff' L f f xx f Y' 1 f 1 ' XX 'f , , N , , Y 'f ,X , ffJf x ' ' f 1 f ' ' ,A .,,' K af , fr, L W' ? JP 7w5L- f,QbA R4 QQ For tae first ting in the ilsicvj ff Fiitl H1'x, ttrE,lxf vmnfcs n,Yf HZTQY ix retir- . S eln ' ' I ann Hchinvemvnts of the tu:?l1R: team. Tie boys :arf med Ht . f the P ' TYHII ?Qm0s iM7:w'x :L ihe sahfnx Qig 'Zvi h,'9QrQ. f' SQTQTW1 . . ' . . rli .d Jerry HQyIor, the ifficers ff tha tnfr er thu saiiors 'Mc re- . fh y ' 'I fov wcrkinq owl the rouLirQS ' i Fv ,A. L .M - . A 1 ' lon H 3, . Th, Feb Guyan, Johr luEFer, FQU1 9-hreider, Teen Will- is T . Nu Mil ep CI 1 '- H t., ther Tefver wirrgrs. A O ,J ' I ,f nf f 1 kf, 5HQTa' EP , , 1 , f Q , , , 1 XX X , ,ff N - X ,- ,,., - -- 5' '7'- , ' 'NW I K W, . .-Q - A X Q a f5'7'fv,,, I 'L 'X ffv,,,,0 I Xxxxs EIN- NN' Off ,P y k1f2Ql? fadf ERR l 1 JAQP on E 01920 f M , Z ,- C7f' . C' 154, If A dr1 e f 1 tion of th: Pegrclugepp er pep meetings and more school spirit' resulted ln the organize An orchid to Mr Walker for the big 'Fight Panthers signs at either end of the gym And another to B111 Corbin for his roster of player's names Our hats are off to those six snappy cheerleaders Sally Otten, Irma Schoon, Lois Clark, Do Read, Lloyd Messerli and Jerry Naylor who organized and directed the pep meetings held before each game They were on hand at every game to put that added zest in the Monti school spirit The only limit put on the membersh'p this year was that one be an ardent supporter of anything and everything sponsored by Monti High Our Pep Club thrived under the capable leadership of president Jerry Naylor, vice president cally Otten, and secretary treasurer Mark Young Mr Eells and Miss Rummel served as faculty advisors The 1944-45 Pep Club was only one step toward the achievement of our goal So here's to a bigger and better Pep Club next yearl Helen Gerdes Lois Clark Greta Kuhns Wilma Sanford Alice Clark Hildegerd Kehren Carlene Winkler Betty Bartlett 45-Y HARCHING X .3 .I Q X I Q J' X '. : ' c. , . Q 1 ll C Q ' 4 U lx I r 4, gg g p .473 'H'f ,a BAND 3 ,-41 -J X Wx Q. E 7' fpf CNP h, .1 V V' I' R Q V33 yn bfk SQLXQXYX .. tyy-lQf1Y'.'.YT ifx 7.17058 .5f0fVC 5 Wpnt 5- 1--:Sl 'LQRX '44 ni M CLUB ACTIVITIES lhe first really bl t 'or 'ho tucerts of Monti hlzh this year were the homecom ln, ctlvltles And veryone,both youn a ol reld that Nonti Homecominps just can't be beaten! first lomecom 5 exert w s the pe meet' Friday evenlnz at 8 OO In the school gvmnas' 'he theme of the pep meeting was Invasion eomorrow oach John Crlmmirps, actlr the ereral o th arm the 'ootbal sqxrdl Q e short pep talk Then D c onwell 'oo bal captair o' lQ44, lntrodu ed the players of the foo ball squad and told of their gart in l fame The Land playa various numlexs dur'rr the eneninf and e students were led in several Je ls by the cheerleaders followirg the pep meeting, a srake dance was held saturda afternoon at O 50 everyone bundled up in the'r warmest duds and gtte1ded the football game tha made hontl history this yeax, wher we defeated our dearest rival, Ana mosa Ie score, 13 O in favor of Montl High! Stuoerts all vree that tnls vear's Homecominv dance held in the Commurity Pull ing Saturday averlrr belor,s ir a class al its own It was no ordirarv dance, but one di'fer ert from ary other that Mortl Hlvh students have yet attended This year Monti'g own dance bard played and the music w s re ll, solid! Thev're rothlrt saort of pro essioral! They really furnished the latest in swine and toovie woogle lntermlssior had its origiral spects too with a special prorram Dick Ponwell, act ing as master of ceremo ies, introduced the various numbers depicting the musical history of the past fifty vears Jerry Naylor was the featured slnver of nThe Band Played On, as sisted bf dancers Sally Otter, Lloyd Nesserll, Dettz Nornlnv, Ray hull, Betty Bartlett, ard Bob Jesie The b rber sdop quartet consistln o' Wave Walker, Dick Sutherland, Jerry Taylor,ard Gere Yuehl s nl sev ral appropriate numbers Nvammy was san, by Charles Kreeb, black facer for dis revro role The music of the a rlreties was colorfxlly rese 'ed by Vzrilee Batthiessen who, with fccom, nyir chorus of gay beauties I J Alice Clark, allen First, Betty Jo Gu an, Carlene -inkler, Ieler uerdes, and Nargaret Ambuehl, sxrs 'A Elrd in a oilded Ca e heart breakln re dltlo of 'Tea or wo, popular sonr of 1050 featurei the girls' tr dh Irma Schoon, Claire odannor, and hatrry Gender he musical history was brouaht up to date by a moderr CUOFLS wnlch preserteo the son s 'ou ls Or Is You Ain'g My Baby?' and a ance routine to the music of 'The1're her Too Year or oo Old The evening w1s Clttlrv climax t the 1044 omecomlnr which will Le remembered as a wish l ht o oar school year Ne left our hearts at the mortl talteen, And all our school mates know how mu h that means W9'll keep our love for Monti, While all the years roll by Ne love all things at Nonti, they'll never die We must gc back to the high school routine And everybody knows what that will mean A test a day, but that'5 the way The themes, the books, the teacher s looks And our hearts at the lonti Canteen This theme son! opened the Monti High canteen,featured at the annual WM' Club banquet Friday evening, larch 9 After the evening meal, served by he P T A the following program was resented by the 'Mn Club members Toastmaster Betty Jo Guyan fs Cavalcade Irma S,hoon Variety Hour Charles Kreeb Joe hayloft, Haystack Players Monti Melody Maidens Andrewski Sisters Newsreel of the Yell Dave Wqlker Leave It or Take It Dick Bonwell Harmony and Discord Shallow Niver Boys Address J J Locher,attornsy A reat d al of credit qoes to all the people who worked so hard to mike the l945 WM' Club banquet such an outstanding one, both the members and the sponsors, Mies lone Smith, Mrs. Fraser, and Miss Gardner. All the committees worked hard to do their part and it was done wonderfully well. The 'K' Club dance followed the banquet with Gus Ferman'g orchestra providing the music. W' f v- ' , .. y ' even . t S . . . , .- f n . . e 3 nd C, ar f 1 . I T121 1' lv, X v ' V n l..e - . .. ln' ' . a p . .npr V , . 1 n 1 n C V. .um. . - . f . . .J t .Q as . : . f .e .hy I .. . l li , la: a , 1 k E ' , - t l , . I - c 4 t . ' N f , . . 1 'A A . ' ., ' ..c ' ', th . X 1 , .. 1 .. . ff , , . -2 ' . l . ' , . . G ' s . A . . . . . - - . -. .-- - I . 41 I I . . Y C. l L, I A, .'f . l . . .V A . I . . . . . . I' ' . .' a a W . .' 1 f . 4 .H ., rl I ' s 7' . . 1 ,' . 1 . ' . I - .. n C V , - u . ., ' - A A V ' ' - . ' M 1 o ' I . Y l ' . Ex . if - - . - . , n w . . L 11 . 2 . C ' I. . . . ' 'Y . - . . .., . I v V- ' . - . ? y I-. . T. no .1 . . . ' una Y .F . 1 ? , l Z - . 1 s v F , f A l . . .. . f .X 5 . A ' .. y .A l fn ll . - . -n ., f I . - , . . ' 1 U' I' N1 . . I . yn - . T x . , . 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G isxl E H N . ff, ,fffff ' 14: ,L J I N ff ,iff nf X YJ' f l T' If .f - r- 3 mm v X my - 'T' 7 X i .. X Ak' Y N V 9, ,,,g,1,A1 x 'SP' ,I 'iq P Av .145 , D? V4 J 1 , Q 1- , xufjbu GA VAL .DPC YT k U A ' U V1 w ' ,' ?'.'.'r.a 4 1a ff 4, if -ol' .., HQ YI Q , f i 4 ' Q I 1 1 ll s1w+ g 1 ' c' lv 'r r '1 U Q - fffzj 'QQ V 41 all ldlfkf' 1441 Jan.3o,1ss2 Apr. 12, 1551? 1 1 1 aw. K1 1' new 1 aotssvml w s Tanunry 0 085 at rue Far tlet Jares Rfosevelt, n ra41r1a1 vice D esiden , and his wife era beca e tle parents or a son Trarklln Delalo Rooseve t a 1 hey we e cud parerts but it :as 'ar cron their rin h t some ray th s scr would rise fe e ni Vest office of f e natlen and be ccn idered as the me t lrportart an i the worle dur n his stay n tme H ite house Fra Klln s irst lessen we e received fror tutors ann goferne ses arf at Yle ace of fourteen he entered he bcys' scheol at Gr ta , assachusett s Cut cf his great love for the ea which 1 ev1dent thrru hclk hi entire 'e e li desire to enttz tfe Url States aval Acadenv, but by the persuasion 0' 1 atwer re entered :arvard Tri ersity in 1300 lt was dur'r hi Tunic nnH eeninr velrs ranklin fou ted Anna leancr Hooseveh ana in 190 a yea a'ter his kradnatlcn they were azried lJlO narked the first year of RCOS6VPlt'3 gtlltlcal li e, 1or le accevted a nc 'nation for ire Q ate Senate Ir Au ust 13 l rare tle freat tragedy which night have ended Rocseve t's entire pro 'essibnal gn? political career it net been for n's fi ltlnp spir' V will ove cfme m s'frtune IT 'ste r ent had ecnne 1 e v et m Trfn r'1e pnralys 3, caueinr the aaralvsis cf h' bo J rom the vaist lcwn iv his coJra,e nrd patiexce he was a e tc overco e thi har can 1D tive tc Ye extent s1 e ro ld re mce his crutches 'or ste l b ares Ir 1328 Rnosevel was elected go ernor ot Jew Yorx which lmallj led fcr bemocrat'c ea idate fer tte presidency during the campal n 19 5 berane tle l ader Qwr aticr ard served as our wresldent until April died at Jarw pr 'ecrtia due tc a cerebral hemorrape Pepardless of race, UI creed tle na'1ons ef the wcrld pay tribute to tie man :htse nn dv n in bl to v to his nomination In fri yfar he 10 1945 when he nolltlcal party, and ideals will 1 1: V12 F L 'l.. 4 ,fm It 2 1 3 , 11 . ij' ' V 131 . ., 1 .1 1' f f -Ar t A , , 3, , M, q ,, 1 --N 1 ,' r , , nf T r pr 1 v 1 1 .. . ls f.2 . , i 1, ,' I X th I rs , EM . . 1 , . 9 , A,,h 5 . z ' n , 1 - 1. 5. 1 1. ,1 , . . R' 1' Y ,. - S P A 1 ' Y ', s . .i 1 7 , TA -1 Tl IH PI. ' , s , . s ' , . , j L, 5 , , lil., can 1 P , , -' I 1 ted f: ' 1 Ah , 1 115 :X i , ,e 'L L1 . ' 1.j 5 . lr 1 U A f F ' r Q ,s 5, . r . n ' j ' 1 , m ' . ' ., 1 ' ,N ' f ' x it W1 u ,, 1 nf . 1 C 'Q , . U - ' 1 . Q.. . , l 1 , - , , , , had 1 '1 fl ., 11 nnd mis ' to er :. i.,J , ,. 0 1, p esld, . b , K, 1, 1 bf . ' .' 1 V ' A N f 1 1s A' 1 ,n f . 'w . ' H .1 ' ,r . hl , ,v 3 . 181, A ' tx th.L h, , pl' , . . e r . . 1 , , t 1 ' U ' ' I ' , T r ' 1 'X 1 , :fa ' e .rr I5 . .. S , ,f . ,x P , QT 1 n 11, . . L , ' , 1, ' S 1','s, J,' Q 1 1 1 . . ., , I , ' , ,, , 1 . 1 .,, f,. . . , 1 v 1 we go 'vz .'s ru. ' ' l I 1 Gu of our school and te che s true, now a verse for alumni, too, and her name to oreezes fling a l our friends may also sing ne fl of black ard red, alo't o er everv he c raw our hivh scnocl virtues hold rere toda: by Js are told Sinf SIUE Sing mhat Ours hfve for, hat sin old !onti's prais , s hool days have done, have won our song, hronp, oven ates let us let us of the o t e Come Come Sins Sing And to the heaxens rais For now we make a nlvhty And tho' we nass llfe's e'll ne'er forget our tl h school mates s n of hi hard work we :1ctor'es we Cao us Nodti di h, C Vonti Hind Vontl O may High, 0 vomzi Hier, your Ulorv never die LIYORI L arother group of sen bye to the food times xe loved Though the Pip! has instilled in As pradxatlon time draws near,Vonti Plc? apaln hid farewell to ors It is not w thout some reprets that the class o 1945 savs good ttev hare had the clas mate ther Pave known and the schocl tVe1 z vears wil find then wldelv scattered,the stardards and ideals Vonti them will remair trroupkout their lives of a hlrh school edu vonti Flgh not onlv gives to ear! and everv student the benefit cation, but also provides the extra curricular activities so necessarv for a well rourded studert As so manv have said nvou get out of high school just what vou out irto it 'And so the class of '45 marches or seniors are we our high school days are done We'll look to the light, and fight for the right Whenever the need nav come Trusting in Cod His faith we As into l1fe's fight we enter The seniors of Monti march on We are here as the seniors of lean upon this night our high school Coinp fort! into our future life school 'oinp our parts and giving our hearts to humanit Forward we po, our faces toward the sun Our banrers unfurled we challenpe the world The seniors of Montl march on Y h.C'I'I' YI L. U I e T - H T ' i 2 . 1h L , . T ' Q A ' . 4 9 h v L 5 , A ll . . Q , Q , is L' if . . . b H F, fn .I -'F lf, A A 4 ,V . 'A'- .,, S H -Z - I - f A W A 2 A gt M . T 7 I - f I Y' T . I Q. U M 31, O may your glory never die. .. . V U V. , , . ,,, ,. 1 g X L I - 1 . K : ,- j , f . L , - ' 'J . x , . l m, 5 . r 1 . , . . 4 j hx' 1 . . 'l . , . - - I V' - 1 ,x x .. l A . ' l V s , L ' . 1 . N . , . J . . . - . U A . . . , I. t 9 . , , . t . , 1 3 ' v . . ,' P f . 1 W . r 1 1 . X , w . .