Monticello High School - Panther Yearbook (Monticello, IA)

Page 14 text:

JERRY EGGIMAN- A country gentle- 111311. BARBARA EBERHART - - She who brings sun- shine into the lives of others can not keep it from her- self. LYLE EHLTS-- He doesn't preach so he doesn't prac- tice. JANE EDWARDS-- At any subject this girl is a whiz. What's exams to us, to her is a quiz. 'hu CHARLES CEARHART He studies a lot but he's perfectly nor- mal. l LINDA GUYAN- A smile is a curved line that will set a lot of things straight. PHILLIP GERDES-- I used to be bashful, l used to hate women,--them days is gone forever. CLASS OF '59 MARY JO COODYEAR- There's always one girl at every dance who makes the other girls wish they'd gone to the movies.

Page 13 text:

GERTY BROKAW-- Believe this or not, it's queer but true! We like her immen- sely and the teachers do too. SENIORS RON BURRlCHTER-- He 's a whiz at trig and he thinks figures are fascinating. JUDY BRANDEMUEL - - Her friends are many, her foes,--are there any? HARRY CASNER Life would be quite intolerable if it weren't for its women. JOYCE DlRKS-- A neat little, sweet little, fair little maid. BILL EBY-- When it comes to lessons, he belongs to the Don't Worry Club. BONNIE BUOL-- She came, she saw, and she 's still driving around. CHARLES CLASSEN-- One of the greatest labor saving devices is tomorrow.

Page 15 text:

KEITH HAGEN-- He knows that foot ball isn't the only place that 21 good line is needed. f rv' lv 'I RUTH ANN HEIKEN-- Generally speaking she's generally speaking. DALE HEEREN- I can sleep all day, nights are different. GALEN HARMS-- I feel like a fugitive from the law of averages. GRACE KROMMINGA- Not too serious, not too gay, but a good gal ever. SHIRLEY HOULT-- Be silent and safe. GORDON HIMEBAUGH-- What this world necds is more mistle toe and less missile talk. CLASS OF '59 rf' PHYLLIS HUBNER-- She has a sweet disposition, a good quality for a good position. Y