Momence High School - Monesse Yearbook (Momence, IL) - Class of 1929 Page 1 of 102
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PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS MOMENCE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Momence, Illinois 2 THE MONESSE NOON HOUR AT THE MOMENCE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHUUL, The school where lies happy memories of the past THE MONESSE 3 Stove FVT 0 K ¥§ 0 tVvose oV o Woe gioerv oj tta v tboucj ,t me and ' ervde uoer Jor our deuetopmeut, uobo Woe rejoVced in our aie uev ett ev U and counseWed us u Uvnes of per dex W and joKo Wue, because oj tbe r ooe and ntevest n us,xnade sacrifices V Wt voe oVvcjbt enjoy tbe advxxrdayes of an education, to these, our parents xoe dedicate tW 5, be 1929 volume of thed tomenee Community j ' iiyh Schooh “Does ths above apply to roe?”—Daddy Cromwell 4 THE MONESSE The Foreword The 1929 volume of the Monesse has been published by the Junior Cbiss. Time and thought have been devoted; to make it a real success. The Monesse 1929 Staff have tried to include 1 one and all in its contents and hope that it will, be considered in the true spirit of M. C. H. S. In this voSiume the school’s activities are briefly outlined,, and it is a partial record of the 1928-29 school year. You will find in this book our treasure chest, enshrining the precious gems of our hopes, ambitions and aspirations, preserving them here in lasting beauty and permanence. We have dedicated this book to our parents. They have been interested in our school work and they have hopes for our progress and advancement. We hope that our efforts will meet with their approval. THE MONESSE 1929 STAFF Veda WeiJ, Editor in Chief “The page that is never read.” THE MONESSE 5 jo m coriTOis HUMOR LEILA GILKI50M ASSISTANT EDITOR EL0ISEHCREH5TRY SOCIAL EVENTS HOPE PETERSON BUSINESS MANAGER VEDA WEST EDITOR ' Ift-CH IEF ORSON BURDICK CIRCULATION FRANCES THY FAU LT SNAP SHOTS- ■ jfj§ VIRGIL HALL ATHLETICS RALPH HERTZ CIRCULATION CARTER MATHEW50N | ART “Good pictures considering the subjects,” 6 THE MONESSE The Board of Education Momence Community High School District Number 158 Kankakee County,, Illinois Mr. I. F. Hertz, President Mr. N. P. Jensen, Secretary Dr. E. G. Gibson Mr. E. P. Cleary Mr. Edward Chipman “What is a ‘board’ of Education?”—Edwin Pratt. THE MONESSE 7 “No, I do not want to be on the Faculty.”—Beans Pearson s THE MONESSC Irving Munson, A. B. Superintendent Superintendent Irving Munson is a graduate of Aug ' ustana Academy and of Augustana College where he received the Bachelor of Arts degree. After graduating from college he took several ex¬ tension courses as given by the Western Illinois State Teachers’ College, Macomb, Illinois. He has taken work in the Graduate School, University of Illinois, durinar three summer sessions. He has ser¬ ved as Superintendent at Neponset and Spring Valley, Illinois, and has been Superintendent of the Momence Scho ols since 1920. “A new picture pf our old friend,” THE MONESSE 9 P. T. LILJEDAHL, B. S. Science and Band Graduate Essex (Iowa) High School Graduate Iowa State College of Agri¬ culture and Mechanic Arts Graduate Work University of Arizona H. N. HUNGERFORD, B. S. Agriculture Graduate Joliet Township High School Graduate University of Illinois H. L. LIBERTY Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing Graduate Illinois State Normal Univer¬ sity Student Bradley Polytechnic Institute MARCUS L. MOORE, A. B. English, Commercial Subjects and Ath¬ letics Graduate Corydon (Iowa) High School Graduate Grinnell College Student Extension Department of the Iowa State University Student Coaching School, University of Illinois Student Coaching School, Superior Wisconsin Normal School “Three proud, Paddies—‘and one not yeV 10 THE; MONESSE LUCY PATRICIA COONTZ, B. S. Ph. B., English Graduate Vandalia (Mo.) High School Graduate St. Mary’s College Graduate University of Missouri Graduate Work, University of Chicago RUTH NORTHRUP, A. B. History, Civics Graduate Timber Township High School (Glasford, Illinois) Graduate Illinois State Normal Univer¬ sity LYLE BROWN, A. B. Mathematics Graduate Momence High School Graduate University of Illinois ALICE MAE STONE, B. S. Home Economics Graduate Decatur High School Graduate James Milli in University “A page of ‘Misses,’ but hope still remains.” THE MONESSE 11 EDITH GIBSON, A. B. Latin and French Graduate Momence Community High School Graduate University of Illinois RUTH M. WESTFALL Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Graduate Washington High School Ced¬ ar Rapids, Iowa Graduate Minnesota State Teachers v College, Duluth, Minnesota Student Gregg School, Chicago CAROL McNEIL, B. Mus. Music Graduate Roberts Community High School Graduate Illinois Wesleyan University Student University of Illinois Student American Conservatory of Mu¬ sic “A classical, commercial and musical page. 12 THE MONESSE The Faculty This the school year of ’28 and ’29, And my friends if you ' ll only listen, I shall read a little rhyme, For as yet I have not been smitten By the germ of poetry, So of course my feeble efforts Will not lead you far astray. This school year has its message, Frolic, fun and study too; And the unsets that do happen With the right and good and true All belong to high school training, Which sometimes brings us sorrows few; But more often brings us sunshine, Hope and love and strength anew. This school year has brought us students, Many Freshies, green as grass; And some others who are seeking The best way to surely pass. But the fate of every classman Rests in hands, the shining lights, Who we call the high school teachers ‘Cause they are so keen and bright. So my rh me will take each teacher, Man and lady, one by one; And reveal the thoughts of searchers Wbo ' ve been seeking for some fun. Smile my friends at what I’m reading If it strikes a humorous vein, For on Monday our dear teachers Will again hold every rein. Science, band and senior home room Are in charge of P. T. L., He ' s a daddy and a teacher, And mixes dope that has a smell. With a crayfish and some music He can sail the double ship; Without mentioning evolution Or improving penmanship. Manual arts are in the basement, Knots and loose nuts, plenty too Of drawing, sawing, hammering, carving For a glue pot ' s boiling stew. H. L. L. is the attendant, He dishes out the tools and wood; And steers each “Johnny’ ' in his project So every fact be understood. fi l cannot live on faith alone.”—Martin Unruh THE MONESSE 1 H. N. H. the farmer maker Rules in the basement of our school. He is said to be an undertaker Of some experiments, and as a rule He drives from his country home to town But now and then his car breaks down, So he cheerfully “hoofs it” without a frown. M. L. M. is coach and teacher, He ' s the only single man in school, Apparently the sex that ' s weaker Has not disturbed his poise or rule. He can coach with vim and vigor In victory or in defeat, He emphasizes fundamentals As basic for athletic feats. L. P. C. has English classes In the west room of our school. Sometimes she ' ll argue with lads and lassies On the meaning of some rule. Her latest hobbie is mechanics, She knows the price of oil and gas, As well as some of Chevvie ' s antics That are always sure to come to pass. Our history teacher is R. N. A new one to us all, With oral speech or fountain pen The facts she can recall, From Hellespont to Babylon, Each detail and each date, Is emphasized because the past To present must relate. The Freshies study Algebra, The Sophomores Geometry, Both classes must learn formula As emphasized by one L. B. Of late she ' s moved into our town, And lives close by our schools; And so more time to nail us down To learn those pesky rules. E. M. G. is a new product She has the Latin-French combine. The written lessons she does audit And gives them back for a refine. She ' s strong on “amo” the youngsters say, Another model, she will not use it; So her secret thoughts must run that way. For otherwise it would be “fuit.” “I do not look up to people, I look above them.”—Lawrence Langhorst 14 TH1C MONESSE Skyward indeed is A. M. S. She is as near the heavens as she can be. She cooks and sews we must confess. Both storming and praising to some degree. Her two old pals have gone away. But she has already adopted another; And possibly on some bright day She’ll take somebody’s only brother. Dollars and cents and debit too; Also credit and invoice and date Are taught by one R. W., Who checks the sheets and seals our fate. She is little and quiet and wears a blouse When she leads the girls in the gym class; But they say she’s afraid of a little mouse When in her room it tries to pass. Our music teacher is C. M. She teaches mostly in the grades. But for two periods and now and then She drills us on some music shades. She knows the weather in our town And looks above most everyone; Her eyes are farther from the ground. And so she has her special fun. And so I come to the end of my rhyme, I have mentioned all but old I. M., He would hope to TOe spared this time. So I’m going to close by saying Amen. —By Lillian Ilium, Year Book Banquet, 1929 “Walking is a pleasant diversion.”—Jeanne Blank© THE MONESSE 15 “Vocal music is beautiful.”—Fred Jensen. THE MONESSE 16 WILLIAM HANSON, President M. C. H. S. 4 years;, Vice-President, Cheer Leader Stunt Show; Band; Declamatory Contest; President. “Sometimes he sits and thinks, and sometimes he just sits.” Favorite expression:—“It sure is cold crossing those bridges.” sw OFFICERS—SENIOR CLASS William Hanson Lillian Ilium — Fred Jensen __ Andrew Kelson _President -Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer -Historian Class Colors:—Orange and Black Class Flower:—Daffodil Class Motto:—Know Thyself “Sometimes across the tracks, sometimes across the bridges.’ ' —William Hanson The monessE i Zelma Braatz Grant Park High School 3 years; M. C. H„ S. 1 year. “Act well your part, there all the honor lies.” Ambition—To be different. Alberta Bright M. C. H. S. 4 years; Monesse Staff. “She has a cool, collected look, as if hei pulses beat by book.” Motto—Never Hurry. Esther Brouillette M. C. H. S. 4 years. “A sweet and noble girl is she And knoweth what is dignity.” Motto—Keep smiling. Margaret Cloidt Grant Park High School 3 years; M. C. H. S. 1 year. “Patience is a necessary ingredient to genius.” Motto—Handsome is as handsome does. Robert Diffenderfer M. C. H. S. 4 years. “I am a man of few words.” Ambition—Melancholy Baby. Ernest Eriksen M. C. H. S. 4 years; Band; Stunt Show; Football, Basketball “He is all wrapped up in his music.” Ambition—To fulfill his nickname. Tm married to my music ’—Sheik Eriksen 15 THE MONESSE Edward Fross Lane Technical High School 2 years; M. C. H. S. 2 years; Basketball; Monesse Staff. “I’ve taken a great interest in the poultry business.” Ambition—To go West. Edwin Getting- M. C. H. S. 4 years; President “I stand on the brink of a great career; will someone please shove me off?” Ambition—To be the best driver in town. Lillian Ilium M. C. H. S. 4 years; gym class; Monesse Staff; Vice-President; Glee Club; Stunt Show; Operetta. “Kind words she has for all.” Ambition—To become a nurse. Fred Jensen M. C. H. S. 4 years; Secretary-Treasurer; Basketball “I prefer blondes.” Ambition—To become a theatre manager Richard Johnson M. C. H. S. 4 years; Band; Football; Track; Ag. Club; Basketball. “I dare to do all that becomes a man, who dares do more is none.” Ambition—To become a judge. Andrew Kelson M. C. H. S. 4 years; Football; Stunt Show; Historian; Monesse Staff; Basketball; Ag. Club; Treasurer. “What care I for the yesterdays? All the tomorrows are mine!” Favorite expression—Hire a hall. “The Scandinavian Sextette,” THE MONESSE 19 Myrtle Kelson M. C. H. S. 4 years; Glee Club; G m Class; Stunt Show “FU be merry, Til be free I’ll be sad for nobody.” Favorite expression—Hurrah for the Danes. Lawrence Langhorst Grant Park High School 3 years; M. C. H, S. 1 year; Basketball. “I am on a : level with Mr. Munson.” Ambition—To jump center for Illinois. Gilbert Lawrence Grant Park High School 2 years; M. C. H. S. 2 years; Ag. Club; Basketball; Monesse Staff. “He sang—but the world could not carry his tune.” Hobby—Making baskets. Edwin Peterson M. C. H. S. 4 years; Ag. Club; Band; Stunt Show. “Still water runs deep.” Ambition—To be a man Ivan Rice M. C. H. S. 4 years; Ag. Club; Stunt Show; “A dillar, a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar.” Motto—I’ll be late. May Royse M. C. H. S. 4 years “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” Motto—Ninety or above. “It isn’t the making of baskets, it’s the collecting that’s worth while.”—Gilbert Law¬ rence 20 THE MONESSE Fred Ruggles M. C. H. S. 4 years “He is wise, for he says little and listens Ambition—To become Knockout Haggles. Doris Sherwood M. C. H. S. 4 years; Glee Club; Stunt Show; Gym Class; Operetta; Monesse Staff. “Argue, argue, early and late, If a line were crooked, she’d argue it Straight 7 Ambition—To become Mrs. Maude Shrcnts M. C. H. S. 4 years Glee Club; Operetta; Monesse Staff; Stunt Show; Vice-Presi¬ dent “A woman’s best qualities do reside in her intellect.” Hobby—Looking into the distant horizon Frank Shrontz M. C. H. S. 4 years; Monesse Staff; Stunt Show; Basketball. “Life is but a dream ’ Ambition—Nothing definitely. Lois Stetson M. C. H. S. 4 years; Secretary-Treasurer; Gym Class; Operetta; Glee Club Librarian Cheer Leader; President Gym Class. “Easy going, fair, vivacious; Possessing a charm that is most gracious ’ Ambition—To become Gray. Lyeth Tabler M. C. H. S. 4 years; Monesse Staff; Band; Basketball. “Few know him as he really is ’ Motto—Golden Rule. “Do I look lik« a Sphinx?”—Kdward Fros . Maxine Tremore M. C. H. S. 4 years. “In the game of love she trumped a heart” Hobby—Typing. Martin Unruh Grant Park H. S. 3 years; M C. H. S. 1 year ‘ Sentiments! Don’t tell me of sentiments. What have I to do with sentiments?” Ambition—To become Grant Park taxi driver. 22 THE MONESSE ; ■ ) ska.fs. KeK f ' 4 mwnS, Mit :A i RM.% ff ■ %4 ftl H If % $%%£ kny ShmA4m j(ll by . 1, : :♦ M m b «a tfk m t a % St Awl kti u ik n ®kx$ 9 ® t y! n®tu?%k£ 9i£ h h.! W krimmf S i L On f sl Them teachers don ' t know a bright kid when they see it. 77 —A Freshman THE MONESSE 23 “Poes the parking ordinance apply to Sixth and Maple?” -Orson Burdick 24 THE NONESSE Clifford Maass, President Hyde Park High School 1 year; M. C. H. S. 2 years; President. “Good marks stand Tor hard work, no z luck.” Favorite expression—Pm Daddy’s equal in jumping. asasasasasaEasasas OFFICERS—JUNIOR CLASS Clifford Maass_ Violet Jarvis_ Neise Christjansen _ President Secretary-Treasurer _Historian Class Colors:—Oriental Blue and Gold Class Flower:—Blue and gold pansy Class Motto:—We strive to succeed “Violets appeal to me.”—Clifford Maass THE MONESSE 25 Lawrence Austin M. C. H. S. 3 years; Football; Band. “I don’t let my studies interfere v ith my high school education. Hobby—Working for his Dad. Audrey Bishir M. C. H. S. 3 years; Glee Club; Gym Class; Stunt Show; Operetta “Forgetting oneself or knowing oneself, Around these, everything turns.” Motto—Hanson is as Hanson does. Clifford Bishir M. C. H. S. 3 years. “Talent repeats; genius creates.” Hobby—Mathematics. Jeanne Blanke Grant Park High School 2 years M. C. H. S. 1 year. “I am the preferred.” Hobby—Singing Danish Folk Songs. Sidney Buckner M. C. H. S. 3 years; Football; Basketball. “A vital spark of heavenly flame, Is she to me, Mary; by name.” Favorite expression—It’s a long, long walk Orson Burdick M. C. H. S. 3 years; Monesse Staff; Basket¬ ball “I’m just crazy about Latin.” Hobby—Missing Latin. “Bobbed hair is not so costly now ’—Audrey Bishir THE MONESSE 26 Maurice Burton M. C. H. S. 3 years; Football “Let not the cooings of the world allure thee.” Ambition—To take Riley Hurd’s place. Austin Cana van M, C. H. S. 3 years; Historian; President- Football; Band. “The perfect lover—he makes Romeo look like a bashful boy.” Ambition—To wear a “77.” Frances Cart M. C. H. S. 3 years. “Quiet as a mouse is she.” Favorite expression—Don’t bother me, teachers. Reginald Chamberlain M. C. H. S. 3 years. “Today is yesterday’s pupil.” Hobby—Going to Ag. Nelse Christjansen M. C. H. S. 3 years; Historian; Leader White SHe; o tball; Stunt Show; Ag. Club “He’s a cute and frisky lad, Sm eUmes good and sometimes bad— Mostly bad.” Ambition—To have an Usher at the show. John Contois M C H, S. 3 years; Mon esse Staff; Ag. Club. “Present mirth hath present laughter, What’s to come is still unsure.” Hobby—Singing. “Writing the jokes has nearly made me a joke myself.”—John Contois THE MONESSE 27 Arnold Dennison St. George Consolidated School 2 years; M. C. H. S. 1 year. “We don’t know him very well yet.” Ambition—To make trouble for Miss Mc¬ Neil. Monzelle Diffenderfer M. C. H. S. 3 years. “She speaketh not, and yet there is con¬ versation in her eyes.” Ambition—To be an office girl. Alice Eilers M. C. H. S. 3 years. “Quiet, but oh, my!” Favorite expression—I don’t know. Grace Eilers M. C. H. S. 3 years. “I think maybe I shall grow some more.” Ambition—To have long, curly locks. Ruth Farr M. C. H. S. 3 years. “I’d go ‘Farr’ for a Smith Brothers.” Hobby—Making a great deal of noise. Leila Gilkison M. C. H. S. 3 years; Secretary-Treasurer; Vice-President; Monesse Staff; Giee Club; President; Gym Class; Stunt Show. “Discretion of speech is more than elo¬ quence.” Favorite expression—Ralph, I have to stay for Glee Club tonight. “I fail down and it ‘Hertz’ ”—Leila Gilkison, 28 THE MONESSE Lucille Golding M. C. H. S. 3 years. “Peace sits within thine eyes.” Hobby—Being very quiet. Virgil Hall M. C. H. S. 3 years; President; Basketball; Football; Monesse Staff. “Trained for either cap or court, Skillful in each manly sport.” Hobby—Fast adding. Beatrice Hardy M. C. H. S. 3 years. “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” Hobby—Translating Latin. Ralph Hertz M. C. H. S. 3 years; Band; Declamatory Contest; Captain Red Side; Basketball; Stunt Show; Monesse Staff. “When I smoke it will be United Cigars.” Hobby—Cutting up. Clifford Hunte M. C. H. S. 3 years. “He looks bashful.” Hobby—Talking. John Ilium M. C. H. S. 3 years; Ag. Club; Basketball; Band. “I don’t blush, I just color a little.” Hobby—Wearing a red hat. “And my little Ford traveled right along.”--Ralph Hertz, THE MONESSE 29 Henry Jackson Rockville, Indiana, H. S. 2 years; M. C. H. S. 1 year. “When I speak no one has any difficulty hearing me.” Hobby—Bookkeeping. Louise Jacobsen M. C. H. S. 3 years. “As shy a maiden as e er there was.” Ambition—To be a member of congress. Violette Jarvis M. C. H. S. 3 years; Secretary-Treasurer; Stunt Show; Gym Class. “Stately and small she moves down the hall The one in a hundred with grace.” Favorite expression Where ' s that bug? Clara Jensen M. C. H. S. 3 years; Gym Classj Glee Club; Operetta. “Nothing ever worries me.” Hobby—Giggling. Edna Johnson Depue High School 1 year; M. C. H. S. 2 years; Glee Club; Gym Class “Oh the little lady is dainty as a picture in a t ook.” Favorite expression—What would I do without Hope? Clare Kinney M. C. H. S. 3 years. “Life is real, life is earnest.” Ambition—To be a History Professor. me have audience for a word or two, —Henry Jackson THE MONESSE SO Dennis Lattz M. C. H. S. 3 years; Football “Beware, I may do something sentimental” Favorite expression—Speaking of women, I ' m particular. Verna Lattz M. C. H. S. 3 years; Glee Club; Gym Class. “I ' d just love to be an Usher.” Favorite expression—Brothers are a nui¬ sance. Leona Lindemann M. C. H. S. 3 years; Gym Class “Be to her virtues very kind, To her faults a little blind.” Ambition—Fish are brain food. Let me be a shark. Bernice Madison M. C. H. S. 3 years; Gym Class “I love it ' s gentle warble, I love it ' s rapid flow, I love to wind my tongue up. Yes, I love to wag it so.” Hobby—Driving her car. Carter Mathewson M. C. H. S. 3 years; Monesse Staff. “Two ways of expressing yourself—Poe¬ try and Art.” Ambition—To “Rowe” a boat. Viva McCarty M. C. H. S. 3 years; Glee Club; Gym Class; Stunt Show. “A life that leads melodious days.” Motto—I can tickle those ivories. “Words are poor means of expressing my feelings —Dennis Latta THE MONESSE 31 Glee McFadden M. C. H. S. 3 years; Glee Club Gym Class. “Inexhaustible good nature; The most precious gift of heaven” Motto—Hudsons preferred. Eloise McKinstry M. C. H. S. 3 years; Glee Club; Monesse Staff; Captain of White Side Operetta. “The boys in school seem older this year” Ambition—To learn the drug business. Gilbert Munden M. C. H. S. 3 years. “It is a plague to be a handsome man.” Ambition—To be an ice cutter. Clara Nelson M. C. H. S. 3 years; Glee Club “She has two eyes so soft and brown— take care, She gives a side glance and looks down— beware, beware.” Favorite expression—I don ' t know per- chur, but dat’s what they claim. Lester Palenske Grant Park High School 2 years; M. C. H. S. 1 year; Football. “We know what we are, but know not what we may be.” Ambition—To get 100% in English. Vernon Parks M. C. H. S. 3 years; Basketball. “His hair makes him a flaming youth.” Ambition—To be a basketball hero. ... . ' ■ l _ “Pink pills are good for pale faces ' —Eloise McKinstry S2 THE MONESSft Hope Peterson M. C. H. S. 3 years; Monesse Staff- Glee Club; Gym Class “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Hobby—Getting good grades. Helen Porter M. C. H. S. 3 years. “I ' d simply be lost without my compact. Hobby—Looking for the mailman. Virgil Prairie M. C. H. S. 3 years; Football; basketball “Virtuous and vicious every man must be, Few in the extreme but all in a degree. Ambition—To be another Dempsey. Charles Prather M. C. H. S. 3 years “I sure like my library books. Hobby—Looking at magazines. Alvin Rasmussen M. C. H. S. 3 years. “Indeed his music has charm. Ambition—To acquire Hope. Marius Rasmussen M. C. H. S. 3 years. “A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Hobby—Dreaming. “Chicago nearly put m end to my carter ' —Virgil Prairie THE MONESSE 33 Virgil Sherwood M. C. H. S. 3 years; Basketball. “Why frown when smiling- is so easy.” Hobby—Smiling. Frances Thy fault M. C. H. S. 3 years; Gym Class; Glee Club; Secretary; Monesse Staff; Stunt Show. “Artists and opera have become very in¬ teresting to me.” Ambition—To be a mezzo soprano. Lillian Torp M. C. H. S. 3 years; Gym Class “In infancy she fell out of a window and came down—Plump.” Motto—Laugh and be merry. Veda West M. C. H. S. 3 years; Secretary-Treasurer; Captain of Red Side; Monesse Staff; Stunt Show. “There ' s a heavy ‘Frost 7 in the West.” Hobby—Dancing. “The big and the little of it.”—Lillian Torp and Virgil Sherwood 34 THE MONESSE fnm Wk t« k t ' tk ? M t 4 it €¥BW if « % ifll 3Vn n o A, s A V£ r ; ..Tk ® %t 8jeL±{ SGXjbL t © k $1t h on j fe4 N ! A,■ ' r “I prefer shipment by parcel post.”—Helen Porter THE NONCSSC 55 SOPHOMORES “My mail comes by special delivery.”—Mildred Christensen 36 THE MONESSE Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS Henry Falpin- Harold Cromwell Leota MarsLeiger Clyde Gieenawalt _Pi esident _Vice-President Seci etai y-Ti easui er _Historian Class Colors—Nile Green and Lavender Cl ass flower—Shamrock :i Class hxotto—Lo others before you do yourself Irene Bydalek Mildred Christensen Thelma Cottingham Cora Denny Edna Eriksen Irene Farmer Freida Frey Florence Hayes Esatline Helm THE SOPHOMORE GIRLS Margaret Krueger Dorris Langman Loree Langman Leota Mansberger Lillian Munden Velma Pemble Lucy Rice Dorothy Rogers Dorothy Steward May Thom as Possibly appropriate but not sanctioned by the f acuity. “At last we are beginning to be noticed.”—The Sophomores THE MONESSE GIRLS-THE SOPHOMORE CLASS I am a decided blonde.”—Lucy Rice. 58 THE MONESSE Leo Beaupre Clyde Greenawalt Kenneth Burton Fowler Clark Harold Cromwell Merton Davis Jack Elston Hubert Franklin LeRoy Grabow Clyde Greenawalt Henry Halpin Albert Harris Charles Harwood THE SOPHOMORE BOYS Edmund Hess Herbert Lindemann Varnum Parish William Pearson John Peters Edwin Pratt Raphael Ponton Herbert Royse Gerald Saindon Francis Storer Wilmont Tremore Hubert Verrill Oliver Wyant “Tell us not in mournful numbers. That we boys are not great, For the future generations Are depending on our fate.” “The girls can’t resist casting their eyes upon me.”—Leo Beaupre BOYS—THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE MONESSE 39 “The sun sets and rises in me.”—Herbert Lindemann 40 THE MONESSE V ) « l onx$k.kf£ f ‘ % g £H4f(itg. ini i. f k%Bt W4toi , 4 I’ ' i $ zk 6 rn f tks. P ■ «ma , : a r« gdr%Jf -feitfrik , « ,? t rmi w A « ? v “Do I have to take a girl to the Year Book Banquet? 77 —Hugo Barsanti THE MONESSE 41 “We have much to learn which we have never been taught.”—The Freshmen 42 THE MONESSE Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS Paul Tfcyfault---President Ruth Ficss_Vice-President Gertrude Brown---Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors:—We’re all color blind Class Flower:—None growing Class Motto:—Still searching The Freshman Girls Agnes Advocate Vivian Astle Helen Austin Agnes Beaupre Gwendolyn Bishir Gertrude Brown Margaret Bydalek Pauline Bydalek Helen Cottingham Whilma Deliere Helen DeVries Myrna Doehring Mary Diffenderfer Martha Fisher Ruth Fross Margaret Gibeault Elizabeth Gilbert Oletta Graefnitz Mabel Gray Bessie Harris Leora Harris Grace Hayden Marie Hertz Alma Jackson Marian Jarvis Pauline Jensen Maude Johnston Milderd Kile Doris Mathewson Nina McElroy Bernadine Melby Maurina Miller Grace Mills Louise Nelson Inez Parrish Genevieve Perkins June Peterson Thyra Peterson Blanche Rowe Emma Ruark Helen Schwarzkopf Alice Tisbury Mildred Kile Agnes Usher Helen Wenneyht m Feme Wilsorp Lulu Yoder “Now, don ' t I resemble Mr. Munson?’’—Luke Cantway. GILRS—THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE MONESSE 43 “Corky was just too busy to talk to me.”—Grace Mills 44 THE MONESSE Richard Alexander John Auld Hugo Barsanti Glenn Bennison Howard Blekfeld Everette Brouillette Gilbert Bydalek Luke Cantway Leonard Clark Willard Cromwell William Cromwell Benedict Demack Kenneth Giroux Max Goldberg E gar Gray William Greep Lewis Guertin Glen Ilium Alfred Johnson Charles Maysey Clayton McQuillan THE FRESHMAN BOYS Joseph Meadows George Mills W ayne Nagle Earl Newberry John Parish Calvin Parks Lawrence Parish Oscar Perry Vaughn Poppe Delmar Prairie Lyeth Prairie Harold Reill Lester Smith William Snapp William Sullivan William Tabler Paul Thyfault Ancil Tremore Jack Tutwiler Ralph VanZant Henry Wermes “A Freshman sat on a two by four,: Seeking; an education. He had been told through some mystic lore That rest would bring the ration.” “I cut my hair like the Polish musicians.”—Benedict Demack. BOYS-THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE MONESSE 45 “This page appeals to me.”—Gertrude Brown 46 THE MONESSE “The History of Denmark is very interesting indeed 7 —CJasey (Janavan THE MONESSE 47 “Give me ‘Liberty’ or give me gas.’’—Loree Langman THE MONESSC 48 Football Captains Buckner, Canavan, Hurd, Prairie Every member of the 1927 eleven graduated in June, 1928. Consequently, Coach Moore was con¬ fronted with the problem of building a new line as well as a new backbeld. There was really no exper¬ ienced player to be elected captain. It was necessary to test the team and determine which one could be entrusted with leading the team in the game. Therefore, Coach Moore appointed the captain prior to each game. One of the above four was appointed before each game. As they all proved to be capable players, each one had the opportunity to lead the eleven. Record 1928 Season . c. H. S_ 12 . C. H. S_ 6 C. H. S._13 . C. H. S._ 0 . C. H. S._ 0 C. H, S.. 0 Lowell, Indiana _ 7 Fenger, Chicago_19 Blue Island ____ 6 Crown Point, Indiana_32 Milford_13 Watseka_ 12 THE 1928 FOOTBALL SQUAD THE MONESSE 49 .. sj: ■ « ; 3 3 :: 1 1. ‘ -49 iHi : v % If • v;::. ¥ . ™ f ! ’ ‘. tii m ■, • 4. • ■ | y n f i T a §4 . ■■■I i ea 4 m - m 2 atflil l ' ;• ‘f i f % % I mi i v , s wtpp . 4 ? ' ) :: .... - IP y n 1 • m i m up §m jpr kR4 “Just for that, I won’t play,”—Andy Kelson. 50 THE MONESSE Captains Lawrence, Langhoi st, Grabow Every member of the 1927-28 varsity bask¬ etball team graduated in June, 1928. Coach Moore had to develope a new team. Ko captain was elected prior to the opening of the season. It was, therefore, necessary to appoint a captain prior to each game. This honor came to both Lawrence and Langhorst. One of them would serve as cap¬ tain in one game and the other would act in the following game. Grabow served as captain of the lightweight team during the entire season. “We bear it calmly though a ponderous woe 7 —Basketball Team THE MONESSE My name is reflected in me alone.”—Alberta Bright. 52 THE MONESSE THE FOOT BALL SQUAD Henry Halpin R. E. Andrew Kelson Ernest Eriksen R. E. Benedict Demack Substitutes: Lawrence Austin R. G. Oliver Wyant Nelse Christjansen C, William Pearson Kenneth Burton Lester Palenske L. G. Hugo Barsanti Richard Alexander Riley Hurd L. T. Maurice Burton Ralph VanZant VVilmot Tremore L. E. Richard Johnson Ancil Tremore Wayne Nagle Q. B. Virgil Sherwood Delmar Prairie Sidney Buckner R. H. D ennis Lattz Earl Newberry Virgil Prairie L. H. LeRoy Grabow Austin Canavan F. B. Merton Davis FOOT BALL LETTER MEN The letter men in Football were as follows: Halpin, Eiiksen, Austin, Christjansen, Palenske, Hurd, Tremore, l agle, Buckner, Prairie, Canavan, Kelson, Demack re¬ ceived the major letter; Wyant, Pearson, Barsanti, Burton, Johnson, Sherwood and Davis received the minor letter. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE— HEAVYVV E1G1 lT M. C. H. S. __ 20 The lh28-29 Season Reddick 31 M. C. H. S. lu Llojm 47 M. C. H. S. 19 Aiumni 17 1V1 C. H. S. . . 2J Maiiteno 13 M. C. H. S. 20 St. Anne 30 M. C. H. S. 22 W atseka 17 M. C. H. S. 13 Reddick 16 M. C. H. S. 33 Chebanse Id (comity Tournament) M. C. H. S. 18 Herscher 32 (County Tournament) M C. H. S. 13 St. Anne 11 M. C. H. S. 26 Peoione 21 M. C. H. S, 29 Pullman 16 M. C. H. S. 21 M ante no 18 M. C. H. S. 22 Bradley 12 M. C. H. S. 36 1 eotone 8 M. C. H. S. 28 Bradley 17 M. C. H. S. 22 Herscher 27 (District Tournament) The letter men were as follows: Langhorst, Lawrence, Jensen, Fross and Halpin “My name is Wermes, not ‘Worms 77 —Henry Wermes m G BASKETBALL SQUAD (RESERVES) 54 THE MONESSE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE—LIGHTWEIGHT The 1928-29 Season M. C. H. S. _16 M. C. H. S._22 M. C. H. S._16 M. C. H. S._ 7 M. C. H. S. _ 14 M. C. H. S. _7 M. C. H. S._11 M. C. H. S. ___18 M. C. H. S._32 M. C. H. S._ 21 M. C. H. S._38 M. C. H. S.___25 M. C. H. S._22 Reddick _ 9 Bloom _ 17 Manteno _ 6 St. Anne___ 6 Watseka _ 10 Reddick _ 11 St. Anne _9 Peotone _ 10 Pullman ___ 3 Manteno _ 12 Bradley_ 14 Peotone _ 7 Bradley___ 18 The letter men were as follows: Grabow, Pearson, H. Cromwell, W. Tremore and Buckner. The other members of the squad who came out regularly for practive but did not make the team deserve honorable meintion. They were as follows: Sherwood, R. Johnson, Burdick, Nagle, M. Rasmussen, Thyfault, Maass, Wyant, Alexander, V. Parks and Hertz. THE GIRLS’ GYMNASIUM CLASS More than thirty girls belong to the Girls’ Gymnasium Class. The class has met every Friday afternoon from four to six. Miss Westfall has been in charge, and the work has consisted of calesthenics, basketball and other forms of physicial exercise. The work of each individ¬ ual member was recognized through a merit system which is as follows: Tee skating, one hour - 1 Roller Skating, one hour- 1 Hiking, one mile-1 Horse Back Riding, one hour-1 Bicycle Riding, two miles ---- 1 Not Eating Candy, one week- 1 ;-1 Drinking 4 glasses water a day for 1 week--- 1 No Powdering in school, one week- 1 Averaging 8 hours sleep for one week---1 Attending basketball practice each week---2 Wearing basketball suits each practice---2 Helping each day at home one week -1 Be punctual at school each day, for one week____1 Attend school each day, for one week-1 All school grades on card 80 or above----2 “Weight is a liability.”—Helen Austin, GIRLS ' GYMNASIUM CLASS THE MONESSE 55 “After several years I have become athletic.”—Miss Westfall, 56 THE MONESSE A REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Football season was a success when you consider the fact that Coach Moore lost every member of last year ' s team through graduation. He had to build an entire¬ ly new team, and it consisted of Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior boys. While not as many games were won as some people would prefer, the low scores to which the inexperienced players held their opponents indicates that M. C. H. S. has good ma¬ terial for the future. The last game on the schedule, the game with the Onarga Township High School, was not played. Unfavorable weather was the direct cause of this game being canceled. With practically the same team intact for next year, the outlook is very encouraging and we can look forward to a successful football season. s COACH MOORE Coach Moore came to M. C. H. S. four years ago. He had spent two years as a coach in a small Iowa high school and had made an enviable record. He is a graduate of Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, and has attended several coaching schools during the summer sessions. He emphasizes fundamentals in both football and basketball and demands that all boys be punctual and regular for practice. His good work as a coach has had a marked influence in shaping the athletic spirit and athletic policy of the school. “Now, what’s so funny?”—Mr, Moore, THE MONESSE 57 “f should be included in the society notes, —Gwendolyn Bishir ? 5S THE MONES5E October 11, 1928 My Dear Diary: Our first social event of the year took place this afternoon. It was sponsor¬ ed by the most active, energetic and alert group in M. C. H. S. Do you know who they are? Well—they are known as the Girls 7 Glee Club. To further interest the girls in the Glee Club, tbev had a weiner roast at Is¬ land Park. As they had not planned on having it until this morning, some of the girls had made previous arrangements for after school, but for a peppy bunch of girls like the Glee Club possesses, they did not need much notice in order to come. They put aside all other arrangements and made their way to the Island. The next hour was spent in playing peppy games which pave them all a ravenous appetite. There were plenty of eats and it wasn ' t long until they had all disappeared. Then as it was almost 6:30 o’clock and everyone was filled to the brim, the girls wander¬ ed in various directions to their homes. Miss McNeil and our guest. Miss Westfall, are greatly responsible for the ex. ceedingly good time had by all the girls on such short notice. That’s all for tonight, Diary. “ALWAYS.” February 9, 1929 Dear Diary: Well—it has come and gone! What? The Year Book Banquet which is the only all school affair of which we can boast. It was a howling success this year, but why shouldn’t it be after such a prosperous campaign? Our leaders this year were Henry Halpin and Leota Mansberger on the White Side and LeRoy Grabow and Margaret Krueger on the Red Side. With the captains in the best of spirits, the contest started off with a bang! It was a close contest all the way along, but the Reds won out in the end. The banquet is given by the losing side each year. At six thirty o’clock, sharp, the girls in their prettiest dresses and the boys in their best, were assembled around the tastefully decorated tables in the Woodman hall. The Royal Neighbors served a very good dinner consisting; of salad, cream “It’s no fun getting stuck in the mud next to a graveyard,”—JLeila Gilkison THE MONESSE 59 “Yes, I’m the Glee in the Glee Club.”—Glee McFadden, 60 THE MONESSE chicken, mashed potatoes, scalloped corn, parker house rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee. Following the dinner there was a series of toasts given by the students and teachers. Each one was cleverly introduced by the toastmaster, Andrew Kelson. Following the toasts there were four musical selections given by students and Miss McNeil led us in comrmxnity singing. The program in detail was as follows: The Winning Lady- The Winning Man - The Losing Lady _ The Losing Ma n _ The Monesse 7 29 __ Coinage of Silver and Gold__ Our Line___ Our Backfield___ Our Season _ The Lightweights _... The Heavyweights___ Our Gym Class_ Our Glee Club__ Our Band_ The Seniors_ The Juniors_ The Sophomores_ The Freshmen ___ Six Miles North___ Our Teachers _ “Short Funny Tails 7 by the Teachers. Xylophone Solo__ Cornet Solo_ Vocal Solo___ Hawaiian Music—Mildred Kile, Lyeth Tabler. _Hemy H alp in Leota Mansberger _ LeRoy Grahov Margaret Kiueger _ Veda West __Hope Peterson __ Austin Canavan Sidney Buckner - Virgil Prairie H arold Cromwell Gilbert Lawrence _Lois Stetson _Leila Gilkison _John Ilium William Hanson _Clifford Maass _Edna Eriksen _Ruth Fross _Zelma Braatz _Lillian Ilium _Whilma Deliere _Ralph Hertz _ Jeanne Blanke Tabler, William Thus the program ended and we departed for home, soiry that it was all over for one more year. Goodnight. “ALAWYS 77 February 20, 1929 Dear Diary: Tonight the dignified Seniors left their solemn faces and spectacles at home and all gathered at Conrad ' s Recreation Rooms for a little diversion from the busy, daily routine of study to which they are accustomed. Even William Hanson and Freddie Jensen forgot to be serious for a couple of hours and joked and smiled with the rest of their fellow students. Various games, that were appropriate for sop¬ histicated Seniors, were played and a lovely lunch was served. “Qh, keep me innocent ’—Frances Cart THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB THE MONESSE 61 “I don’t like a man unless he’s from Sweden.”—Audrey Bishir 62 THE NONESSE Upon leaving: they all declared they hadn ' t had as joyful a time since they had taken it upon themselves to become The Seniors of M. C. H. S. and to set an ex¬ ample for the lower classmen. Don ' t you think it ' s nice, Diary, for the overbur¬ dened Seniors to have a gay time like this once a year? It ' s late now so I must retire. “ALWAYS” March 13, 1929 Hi! Diary: The Juniors had their annual party tonight at tl e usual place. There were over fifty Juniors there. Can you imagine such a large class coming from M. C. H. S. We had such a good time playing games, singing school songs and popular melodies and dancing. The refreshment committee surely did their duty in serving a pala¬ table lunch to Top off ' the evening. Have you ever heard, in the history of M. C. H. S. of a class so large as this one and having such a gloriously gooO time? I ' ll leave that for you to think about for a while, Diary, while I get some sleep. “ALWAYS March 21, 3929 Good eevning, Diary: I ' m all tired out! No, I didn’t go with the Gym Class on their hike to the city on the north of us today after school, but Audrey ha s just finished telling me about it and she told it so realistically that most of the time I thought I was with them which of course gave me this tired feeling. The notices on the blackboards today said the girls were going on a hike— but come to find out—some skated and some rode part way and they all rode back so I don’t think it could be properly called a hike, do you? I guess they got plenty of exercise though because this village to the north of us is the whole sum of six miles. No wonder they took their skates and “hooked rides. I would too! This isn’t to be their last hike so you will probably hear more about the Gym Class later on. They have proven themselves to be up and coming and there is nothing lazy about them. Goodnight, Diary. “ALWAYS March 28, 1929. My Dear Diary: Yes, the Sophomores had a party this evening. Henry Muldoon Iialpin, the president of the class, was in charr e of affairs. It was rumored that some of them wore dress suits—that is their Sunday dress suits. Beans Pearson played the violin and Daddy Cromwell sang a solo m B Flat or maybe it was fiat. All had a good time looking at each other. They departed for home at nine-thirty o ' clock. “ALWAYS “I’m going out for high jump in track, —Ruth Farr, THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB THE MONESSE 63 “It looks as though I ' m destined to be a teacher.”—Maud Shronts 64 THEMONESSE PAGES PROGRESS Justt three years ago, sixty nine pages came to the castle of Momence. We gathered from the courts of Pembroke, Grant Park, Exline, Talmadge and St. George. We were to serve under the gallant Sir Munson and his attendants. It was hard for us to get acquainted for it seemed as though we always did the wrong thing. We pages were given a sword and shield when we entered the castle of Mo¬ mence. Since then we have had many uses for our trusty weapons, and, although you may not believe it, I am using my sword as I write this. There was much work for a page to do at the Castle of Momence. We had many Ogres to conquer. Some of these were: “Duke Latin” who had kidnapped the most beautiful girl in the country around the castle; “Sir Algebra” and “Sir Geom¬ etry” who destroyed the poor, and, if they were strong enough made them slaves; “King English” the ruler of a Kingdom of Evils; and “Baron Civics” who destroyed many cities which had done neither him nor his people any wrong. These Ogres, who lived in the highly civilized parts of the world, were very difficult to conquer, unless one could use his sword and shield skillfully. We were taught how to battle these dreadful creatures by the instructors at our castle. Be¬ fore a page might become a squire he had to overcome them. Jousts were held at the close of every six weeks at the castle of Momence. These contests occurred just before the reports of our work were sent to our parents. This was a sad day for some, but if one had been an obec lent page and had obeyed his masters, he had nothing to fear. On that day “Duke Latin,” “King English” “Baron Civics.” ‘Sir Algebra,” or “Sir Geometry” battled with the pages. Our life at the castle of Momence was a ladder. Each day we gained a step or lost a step as we ourselves chose to do. But if we are to reach the goal in our last year as Pages, we will be the Knights of the castle of Momence, and for that reason we we all give forth our very best efforts. “Edward, could you turn my Ford over for me?”—Cora Denny THE MONESSE 65 “I’m content to love, but not to work.”—Nelse Christjansen THE MONESSE 67 6— Beat Watseka. 7— Clara Jensen bites her tongue while chewing gum. 8— Someone composed a new Loyalty song. 9— Big pep meeting. Everybody sings. 12— Watseka turned the tables. Visitors 12; M. C. H. S. 0 13 — Rain! Rain! Go away, come again some other day. 14— First Lyceum number tonight. 15— Ed Fross and Fred Jensen come to school late—but “Never again 7 16— Harold Cromwell walks to school with Irving Munson, Sr. 19— Onarga vs. M. C. H. S. What is the outcome? 20— Studious students make plans for Thanksgiving. George Elias lec¬ tures on Chaldea. 21— Onarga game called off. Too much rain. 22— Forty boys report for basketball. 23— Ruth Farr is invited to dine at Nelse ' Thanksgiving day. 26— No school. Teachers go to Champaign. 27— Lucy Rice is going to dye her hair. Mo! No! Lucy— 28— We hope you have a happy Thanksgiving. 29— Turkey today. 30— Feathers today. DECEMBER:— 3—Mail early for Christmas. 4— Can you imagine it? Exams again. 5— Mr. Munson, Mr. Hungerford and Ag boys go to Live Stock Show. 6— Exams. Casey stays home. 7— Just another day. 10— Even break. M. C. H. S. lights 15; Reddick lights 9—Reddick heavies 33; M. C. H. S. 20. 11— The 1 colder the weather, the more color Ruth Farr ' s cheeks have. 12— Grades tell. 13— Movies on Safety First at N. Y. C. depot. Students attend. 14— Basketball boys journey to Bloom 17— Split the twin bill. Bloom Heavies 47; M. C. H ' , S. Heavies 10—M. C. H. S. Lights 22; Bloom Lights 17. 18— Zelma Braatz and Myrtle Kelson take up bowling. And how! 19— Alumni aren ' t what they used to be. M. C. H. S. 19; “Use to Was 17 20— Raphael Ponton tells Miss Northrup about Julius Caesar. 21— May your holidays be happy days. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. JANUARY:— 2— All New Year resolutions are broken. 3— Brightness is not everywhere. 4 — Girls ' Gym Class tonight. Nelse wants to coach them. 7 — Manteno was bewildered. Heavies—M. C. H. S. 23; Manteno 13. Lights Lights—M. C. H. S. 16; Manteno 6. 8— Ralph pulls Leila to school on a sled. 9— Mack Shrontz buys a razor. What for, Mack? 10— Notice of the second semester is posted on the board. 11— Clara Nelson and Charles Prather go ice skating. 68 THE MONESSE 14— St. Anne Heavies 30,; M. C. H. S. 20.—M, C. H S Lights 7; St Anne Lights 6. Nobody hurt but Fred Jensen. 15— Sharpen up your skates. Everybody goes ice skating. 16— New dictionaries in school. 17— East steps prove to be slippery. Casey falls down and goes boom! 18— Beat Watseka! 21— Watseka is very tough but not tough enough. We took both games. 22 — “Pee Wee 7 ’ dates Cora for Year Book Banquet. 23— Reddick 16; M. C. H. S. 13. The lightweights were unconscious—they lost. 24— Boost for M. C. H. S. in the County Tournament. 25— Chebanse is our opponent. 28— Chebanse is easily beaten. 29— Herscher wins tournament. 30— Juniors shine with new rings. Swell, aren ' t they, Juniors? 31— Freshman boys primp up for Banquet. FEBRUARY:— 1—M. C. H. S. heavies 13• St. Anne Heavies 11.—M. C. H S Lights 12; St Anne Lights 11 4— Domestic Science class bakes bread; “Quantity asserts itself. 77 5— No, Ralph, Fm not used to feeding the chickens. 6— Manteno falls before our almighty quintettes. 7— A severe attack of sneezing and coughing hits the school. 8— Lyeth Tabler breaks all records in typing. 11— Peotone falls before our almighty quintettes. 12— Lincoln ' s birthday. Observed very quietly. 13— Helen Porter has the measles. 14— Martin Unruh tries to sleep in school. 15— Sophomores elect officers. Beans is elected class clown. 18— Pullman Tech of the “Windy City 77 were completely outclassed. We took both games. 19— Martin Unruh again dozes off. 20— Bradley High is also bewildered. Two more games are added to our winning list. 21— Langhorst orders some new shoes. 22— —No school. We observe Washington ' s birthday in the right way. 25— Peotone also proves to be very easy. Two more games are marked up 26— Helen Porter returns safe and sound. 27— Mr. Munson spends a few days out of town. 28— -No school. Teachers 7 Institute. MARCH:— 1—Another vacation day. 4— Basketball teams journey to Bradley. We win both games. 5— Edwin Pratt takes up piano moving. 6— John Ilium purchases a new red “Whoopee’ 7 hat. 7— Juniors planning something. THE MONESSE 69 8—Periods cut short so we can go to Basketball Tourney. We play Herscher. 11— Herscher 27; M. C. H. S. 22. Too bad. 12— Spring fever hits the school. 13— A certain Dane turns in a perfect 58 in Agriculture 14— Gym class skating party tonight, 15— Mr. Hungerford shows the Juniors a few dance steps at their parly. 19— Glee Club Concert—Plenty of Glee. 21— Senior invitations discussed. 20— Glee Club Concert again. 22— Safety first lecture. 25— Year Book contract awarded to Press-Reporter. 26— Mr. Hanna, state inspector, visits our high school. 27— Sophomores have meeting—party fever. 29—Assembly. No school tomorrow. (Good Friday.) 4PRIL:— 1—The end of the Calendar. All Fools Day. Mr. Cromwell: “Harold, what does this 60 mean on your leport card? Harold: “That ' s the temperature of the room, Father. 77 Toad: “Haven ' t I always treated you like one of the family 77 Nelsen: “Yes, and I ' m not going to stand it any longer.’ 7 Teacher: “Mushroons always grow i n damp places. 77 A Freshman: “That ' s why they look like umbrellas, aint it? 77 Mr. Hungerford: “If a farmer should raise 250 bushels of corn in dry weath- ei what can he raise in wet weather? 77 William Pearson: “An umbrella. 7 ’ Virgil Prairie: “The Seniors aren ' t what they used to be; are they? 7 Maude Shronts:“No, my dear boy, they were Juniors last year. 77 FRESHMAN LAMENT I ' d like to be a Senior And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear, A notebook in my hand. I would not be a president, ? Tis hard to be a king, I would not be an emperor For all that wealth would bring I would not be an angel, For angels have to sing, I’d rather be a Senior And never do a thing. 70 THE MONESSE Mr. Smith: “Mr. Austin, what business are you thinking of having your son enter?” Mr. Austin: “Well judging from the hours he keeps, I think he is a natural born milk man.” Mr. Liljedahl: (In Zoology) “Of what use are our lips to us?” Orson B.: “Why you shut them so stuff won ' t fall out.” Sid acting as Zoology teacher: “Now, class, if you want to know anything about chimpanzees you will have to watch me.” LeRoy: “Gee, I wish I had a girl.” Wilmont: “Gee, so do I.” A pretty young goddess came along. LeRoy: “You take her.” Wilmont: “You take her.” After the Lyceum number we heard Andy Kelson singing: “I dreamed my life was one Cast out on a bounding billow, And I hugged in glee my pillow— Till Ma came up with a willow, And then up rose the sun.” (Son) Helen W.: “Just listen to this. It says here in the paper that it takes more than five hundred elephants a year to make our piano keys.” Gertrude B: “Jiimminy Crickets! Aint is just wonderful what some animals an be trained to do?” Mr. Hungerford: “Arnold, if you had a farm, what would you raise on it?” Arnold Dennison: “I’d raise Cain!” PINEAPPLE FLIP BY MISS STONE Hold the pineapple in the palm of the right hand. Give your wrist a quick jerk. If you are dexterous, you, should make the pineapple flip. Of course you must be dexterous. The girl I hate is Maurina Miller, She said she knew what we had in our cellar. (Potatoes!!!) Shiek Eriksen: “What would you advise me to read after graduation?” Mr. Munson: “The ‘Help Wanted’ column.” Viva McCarty: “Gee, Miss Coontz, I wish Edgar Allan Poe had been born in Maine.” Miss Coontz: “Why?” Viva McCarty: “Because I just said he was, on my examination paper,” THE MONESSE 71 Zelma B.: “Is Lillian Ilium very sentimental? 77 Maxine T.: “Very, She even weeps over her old exam papers. 77 I stood upon the staircase, I looked down the hall, I saw a lot of green stuff Standing by the wall. I thought it must be fernery, But took another glance, When lo! unto my horror, It was the Freshman Class. Loree Langman: “Say, Miss Northrup, the Bible says women smoked cigar¬ ettes” Miss Northrup: “I think you are mistaken, Loree. 7 ’ Loree Langman: “No, really, here it is—it says ‘and Rachel lighted off the camel ” Mr. Moore says that the value of a kiss is regulated by the law of supply and demand. Perhaps, he knows.” Blood is thicker than water, but neither can touch the Momence postoffice ink A woodpecker lit on a Sophomore ' s head And settled down to drill, He bored away for half an hour, And then he broke his bill. Mack Shrontz: “Who do you consider the best boxer in our city? 77 Kid Hall: “The undertaker.’ 7 Paul Thyfault: “Aw, I can ' t get these old Algebra problems. 77 Miss Brown: “Use your brain, what is your head for? 77 Paul Thyfault: “My head? Oh, If guess its just a big knot to keep my spinal cord from unraveling.” Miss Stone (Giving notes to Domestic Science Class:) Soap is good for washing hands. If matches are put into biscuits before baking, they will be i nich lighter. When paring potatoes always use the sharp edge of the knife. When baking bread, a pinch or two of flour will greatly improve the flavor. When window blinds wear out, replace them with new ones. Martin Unruh: (Seeing a good looking girl in the movies:) “Boy 1 would like to play postoffice with her 7 72 THE MONESSE Clara Jensen: “Say, Jiggy, I just saw a horse with a wooden leg 7 Jiggy L.: “Where? 77 Clara Jensen: “On the merry-go-round. 77 John Ilium: “The doctor told me that if 1 didn ' t stop smoking, 1 would be half witted 7 Gilbert Munden: “Well, why didn ' t you stop? 77 Sh!!! Miss McNeil tells us that every once in a while she steals up to ner room and in private enjoys a little chew of gum. Football Opponent: “Say could you tell me how to get out to the football field? 77 M. C. H. S. student: “Have you a car? 77 Opponent: “No. 77 M. C. H. S. student: “Then guess you will have to walk 7 Margaret Krueger: “Velma, why do you put powder on your nose? 77 Velma: “To make me pretty, dear. 77 Margaret Krueger: “Then why doesn ' t it? 77 MOMENCE TO BE REPRESENTED IN OLYMPIC GAMES If you were to saunter out to the new athletic tiled any time these days, you would see Coach Moore engaged in heavy work. He is a remarkable coach, and it is rumored he exerts a very good influence over his athletes. Just now he is train¬ ing Henry Halpin so that he may compete in the Olympic Games this year. Henri expects to win the peanut race. Miss Coontz: “A boy in the parlor— 7 ’ Lois Stetson: “Is worth two in the kitchen. 77 Leo Beaupre bought a ticket to a lecture called “Fools 7 On the ticket it said. “Admit One. 77 Now I lay me down to rest, For tomorrow I have a test, If I die before I wake Then tomorrow no test I 7 11 take. I only kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a simple frolic, But I was sick in bed a week, They called it painter ' s colic. Timid little Freshies, Trying hard to burn Never mind the fire drill You ' re too green to burn. THE MONESSE 73 SOME DEFINITIONS OF A KISS A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, yet absolutely bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing— The young man has to steal it—- The old man has to buy it— The baby’s right, The lover’s delight, The hyprocite’s mask— To a young girl—Faith, To a married woman—Hope, To an old maid—Charity. Henry Jackson: “I was shipwrecked once and lived a week on a can of sar¬ dines.” Grace Mills: “You didn’t have much to move about did you? 77 Gilbert Lawrence: “What makes Veda so talkative? 77 Edward Fross: “I think she was vaccinated with a phonograph needle. 7 ’ Leonard Clark—“Say, Vivian, give me the name of a star that has a tail. 77 Vivian Astle: “Rin Tin Tin.” Doris Sherwood: “Gosh! Nine o’clock. I should have been here fifteen minutes ago. I’ll go up to the office and get a permit to class. 77 Doris: “Sorry I’m late, Mr. Munson.” Mr. Munson: “Heart broken, I suppose.” Doris: “I was outside waiting to come in, but— 77 Mr. Munson: “But what?” Doris: “You were working so hard I hated to butt in. 77 Teacher: “Who was the Black Prince?” Student: “The son of Old King Cole.” Dorothy Rogers: “These onions seem to have rather a fragrant odor. 77 Lady of the house: “Why, Dorothy, you are frying my tulip bulbs. 77 “At last I have written something for the Love Story Magazine that has been accepted.” “What is it?” “A check for a year’s subscription.” There is no redress for the man with one suit of clothes—Edwin Getting. “Here’s where I double my salary,” remarked Mr. Liberty as he folded his his check. Ancil Tremroe at the fruit store looking at a cocoanut: “Gee! Mama, look at the big potato with whiskers.” Father: “How did you like it in church?” Mildred C: “Oh, it was lovely. A man passed me a basket of money and I said, ' No, thank you.’ ” 74 THE MONESSE “Hello, Richard. I thought you were sending me a chicken for {Sunday dinner Richard Johnson: “So was I, Mr. Munson, but it got better. Mr. Moore: “Are you and your wife getting along? Mr. Liberty: “Yes, in years. It was dusk as Miss Coontz pulled into a certain oil station. “I want a quart of red oil, please. The boss: “Red oil? Miss Coontz: “Certainly. My tail light has gone out. He: “Oh, she ' s not as old as all that. Ha “Old? Why, that woman remembers the Big Dipper when it was just a drinking cup. Dorothy Steward: “1 believe this school is haunted. Dick Alexander: “Why? Dorothy: “The Prof, is always talking about the school spirit. Andy Kelson: “I hear you made the football team. 7 ’ Casey Canavan; “Oh, the other boys helped a little. 7 ’ Billy Ben: “Mister Policeman, do you have men in jail what can open safes? Policeman: “Sometimes. Billy Ben: “Can they open big solid steel safes? 77 Policeman: “Unfortunately they seem able to open them. 77 Billy Ben: “Can they open great big genuine safes like they have in banks? Policeman: “Yes, yes, my boy. Billy Ber: “Weil, the next time you get a real good one, will you let him work on my dime bank? I lost the key. Mr. Virgil “Bull Prairie self admitted big game hunter, lost a bit of caste today after telling the gang stories about tracking down elephants, lions and tigers and wh at not. lie had to call on his brother Pete to help him find a collar button he had lost. George Mills: “Why is an hour glass small in the middle? 77 Dorothy Gray: “Well, why is it? George Mills: “It ' s just a waste of time. A Simile: As handy as a trombone player in a telephone booth. Miss McNeil: “The Glee Club will now sing “Together. 77 A Listener: “It ' s about time. 77 Mr. Liljedahl: “My baby is always crying for its mother. A Friend: “After looking at its father, I don 7 t wonder. 77 THE MONESSE 75 They confused Luke Cantway 7 s waist measurement with his height. “They tell me you were in Venice recently. 77 “Oh, yes. 77 “Did you see the gondolas? 7 ’ “Yes, I had dinner with them. 77 Sir Fred Jensen: “Thou art the sunshine of my soul. Thou drivest away the murky clouds of despair. Thou wilt always reign in my heart. My love for thee will never grow cold. Wilt thou—? 77 Jean B: “Say, what is this, a proposal or a weather report? 77 A handkerchief used by William Penn has been found. It will be placed in a museum and labelled: “The Original Pen—Wiper. 77 CAN YOU IMAGINE? Zelma Braatz getting below ninety? Esther Brouillette with her hair bobbed? Margaret Cloidt smiling? Lillian Ilium bold and daring? Ivan Rice being on time? May Royce flunking in Exams? Martin Unruh without his Ford? Lawrence Austin thin and meek? Alice Eilers with a prepared History lesson? Grace Eilers six feet tall? Lucille Golding making a noise? Violette Jarvis without a temper? Clara Jensen, fair, fat and forty? Dennis Lattz with his head shaved? Vernon Park and Vaughn Poppe without their darning hair? Irene Bydalek talking? Mildred Christensen without a Daddy? Irene Farmer a Mack Sennett Bathing Beauty? Dorris Langman not riding in a Dodge? Francis Storer with his hair combed? John Auld without a fake excuse? Glenn Bennison in a dress suit? Martha Fishir with a dress covering her knees? Is Alberta Bright? What is Edwin Getting? When is Gilbert Lawrence? When is Jeanne Blanke? When does Frances Cart? When is Ruth Farr? When is Veda West? When will Varnum Parish? What does Agnes Advocate? Where does Clifford Hunte? When is Gertrude Brown? When does Blanche Rowe? How does William Snapp? Who does Agnes Usher? Is Beatrice Hardy? 76 THE MONESSE THE MONESSE 77 CLASS OF 1877 Eva (Jewett) Beers-- _____ Hoxie, Kansas Mary (Haslett) Brady- 7743 Clyde Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Eva Griffin (deceased) L Emma Griffin --- Auburn dale, Florida Eaton Haslett (deceased) Sarah (McKinstry) Kelly ---_-Madison, South Dakota Ida (Smithyman) Little - Momence, Illinois Clara Thompson -- North Vernon, Indiana CLASS OF 1888 Maggie (Brown) Cory_ Mary (Hughes) McDonald Ella (Fitzgerald) Moran _ 522 E, Burlington Street, Iowa City, Iowa - Yankton, South Dakota ---:--- Wilmette, Illinois CLASS OF 1892 Martha (Chipman) Henry __ Mary (Knighthart) Meinzer Nora (Culver) Paradis_ Florence (Riker) Reins_ Frances (McDaniels) Taylor Martha (Clark) Watson _ ---Villa Grove, Illinois - Momence, Illinois - 5635 Harper Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ------ Steptoe, Washington - Chicago, Illinois 337 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois CLASS OF 1893 Carrie (Griffin) Cloidt_ Bertha (Lamb) Dennison_ Maude (Shrontz) DuMontelle Norman Griffin_ Jay Kenrich (deceased) Maude (Patrick) Rea_ Maude (Whitmore) Sweet_ C. M. C. Bunt a in (deceased) ---Grant Park, Illinois 331 S. Rosewood Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois ____ Grant Park, iliiois - 243 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois __Momence, Illinois CLASS OF 1894 May (Simonds) Burch - Frank C. Culver, Draftsman-- Ethel (Nichols) Einslee-- Burr Groves, Ranchman- Ralph Krows, Merchant- Elmer Longpre, Physician - John Wilkinson, Physician- Minnie (Reins) Wilkinson, Physician __ Momence, Illinois __ Detroit, Michigan Cedar Lake, Indiana _Paonia, Colorado Seattle, Washington Kankakee, Illinois __ Kankakee, Illinois _Kankakee, Illinois THE MONESSE 7S CLASS OF 1895 Jessica (Patrick) Bacon (deceased) H. W. Freeman, Dentist_ Gertrude (Ellis) Hess-- Hilma (Melby) Kinney- Eva (Kious) Knaur- Charles Pogue, Granite Works-——— Edmund T. Safford, Book Binding-- Samuel Sanstrom (deceased) Fred Willis, Manager Credit Dept., Mandel Bros. _ _Grant Park, Illinois _Momence, Illinois _Momence, Illinois _Kankakee, Illinois Crawfordsville, India:.a _Superior, Wisconsin _Chicago, IllinoL CLASS OF 1896 Magdalene Campbell, Reporter__ Momence, Illinois Elwin L. Clark, College Instructor-Cemson College, South Carolina Fred O. Clark, Credit Dept., International Harvester Co.___Momence, Illinois Lena (Drayer) Collier___832 S. Wildwood Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois May Culver, Musician and Stenographer-1906 Biltmore St., Washington, D. C. Grace (Lane) France _ Momence, Illinois Jesse M. Gray-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ernest B. Griffin, Farmer and Banker_Grant Park, Illinois May (Buffington) Hoinke-Fort Dodge, Iowa Clara L an don —---- Portland, Oregon Cora (Simonds) Allison __ Carrie (Morgan) Beatty_ Hattie (Ingraham) Bigelow _ William J. Cleary, Priest_ Julia Dowling, Clerk __ May (Gibson) Dunn __ Bertha Durham _ Henry Hanson, Merchant_ Rosilda (Fountain) Hearst __ Clare Kelsey, Fruit Inspector Delia (O’Donnell) Ledo_ CLASS OF 1898 ---5231 Garfield Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri - Danville, Kentucky -485 Lincoln Ave., Los Angeles, California -bl2 17th Avenue, East Moline, Illinois - Chicago, Illinois -6160 Barrows Drive, Los Angeles, California - Momence, Illinois - Miles City, Montana --- St. Louis, Missouri -Spokane, Washington - Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF 1899 Mary L. Bukowski-__ Momence, Illinois Josephine (Wagner) Crowell --- 7354 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, Illinois Harold Dennis, Farmer- Grant Park, Illinois Edna (Paradis) Macdonald _____ -Momence, Illinois Norman M. Shaw, Capt. U. S. Marines-1519 St. N. W., Washington, D. C Clyde L. Tabler, Lumber and Coal Dealer___Momence, Illinois CLASS OF 1900 Amos Chamberlain, Farmer _ Carrol C, Clark _____ James Cleary, Merchant___ Georgia (Lamport) Coleman___ Lena (Dennis) Felt _ Nellie (Dwyer) Gordon ___ Will Harris, Farmer___ -Momence, Illinois -Chicago, Illinois -Momence, Illinois Battle Creek, Michigan -Momence, Illinois - Penfield, Illinois .— Grant Park, Illinois THE MONESSE 79 Junia Johnson_ Leona (Garrett) Montgomery Stephen Morgan (deceased) Mattie (Babin) Mulcher_ Bessie (McKee) Porter_ Edward A. Porter_ Belle Rice, Teacher __ Florence (Culver) Shaffer_ Idella (Parmley) Sollitt_ Phoebe (Gibeault) Sprinkle May (Lamport) Wallace_ Fred Willis_ Ida (Stratton) Woody_ Olive (Burchard) Freeman Birdie (Smith) Gregoire __ Frances (Clark) Hartman Alma (Drayer) Jackson_ Wayne Kelsey_ Mamie (Brady) Keltering . Ethel (Weaver) Lakin_ Josie (Dwyer) Linton_ Clara Nadolni _ George Porter, Farmer_ Lucille ( Thurber) Smith __ Ida (Force) Wilcott - - Portland, Oregon -Stockland, Illinois - Freemont, Michigan -Sioux Falls, South Dakota - Buffalo, Oklahoma -----Momence, Illinois -3320 Irving Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minnesota - Dodge City, Kansas -Walnut Street, Villa Grove, Illinois -- Grant Park, Illinois -4726 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois - Fort Worth, Texas CLASS OF 1901 _ Grant Park, Illinois _ Tacoma, Washington - Muskegon, Michigan -R. F. D. No. 6, Dover, New Hampshire - East Spokane, Washington _ Ladysmith, Wisconsin _Fort Dodge, Iowa __Lavina, Montana __San Francisco, California _ Wilraot, Arkansas _;_Chicago, Illinois _Bartlesville, Oklahoma CLASS OF 1902 Maysie (Kious) Chamberlain Jennie Cleary, Teacher - Laura Dennis- Joseph Gibeault, Merchant __ Phoebe (Nelson) Gregory Anna Hanson, Nurse- Grace (Seaman) King- Blanche (Freeman) Lewis Ezra Porter (deceased) Elizabeth (Cleary) Riley- Estella (Vane) Sergeant - Laura (Gibson) Watrous- _ Momence, Illinois __ Momence, Illinois _Grant Park, Illinois _1626 Asher Street, Orlando, Florida 211 South Ninth Street, Mount Vernon, New York _599 Swain Avenue, Elmhurst, Illinois _740 Hackett Street, Beloit, Wisconsin _ Momence, Illinois _8506 East End, Avenue, Chicago, Illinois __ Momence, Illinois .._59 Smith Street, Groton, Connecticut CLASS OF 1903 Bonnie (Weaver) Abies- Ivy (Porter) Bruner- Edith (Bennett) Chamberlain- Blanche (Wilson) Esson- Frank W. Garrett, Farm Bureau Advisor Martha (Baechler) Garrett- Marion (Searls) Hanson _ Sarah Hanson, Teacher_ Blendina Miller, Artist__-_«... 1226 East Third St., Mishawaka, Indiana _W an at ah, Indiana _ Momence, Illinois _ Grant Park, Illinois __Ohio Street, Tuscola, Illinois _S. Ohio St., Tuscola, Illinois ____Momence, Illinois 4435 Greenvrew Ave., Chicago, Illinois -- 552 Riverside Drive, New York Cit 80 THE MONESSE Varnum Parish, Attorney Carrie (Spry) Pifer- Niles Porter, Farmer- Flora (Dayton) Quick — Edna (Dayton) Wheeler - Esther (Gray) Wilson — __Momence, Illinois __Tacoma, Washington _ Momence, Illinois _ 420 Fall Street, Ithaca, New York _ 13961 Coyle Avenue, Detroit, Michigan _ Comanche, Texas CLASS OF 1904 Carrie (Clark) Blood - Agnes (Peterson) Christensen- Edward P. Cleary, Bank Cashier — Lloyd Crosby (deceased) Sadie Crosby, Nurse - Myrtle Gibeault, Stenographer -- Viola (Chipman) Holman_ Leigh Kelsey, Farmer- Clyde Parmley, Electrical Engineer Ina (Hess) Robinson _ Anna Templeton, Bookkeeper _ Laura (Croman) Thurber_ Marie (Wennerholm) Wennerholm . Gilbert Willis, Merchant _ Clara Wilson, Teacher__ _ Chicago, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois __ Momence, Illinois _•_ Momence, Illinois 812 First National Bank, Chicago, Illinois ___San Francisco, California _East Spokane, Washington _ Riverside, Illinois _ Conrad, Indiana _____Chicago, Illinois _ 822 W. 57th Street, Chicago, Illinois __ Momence, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois ____ Grant Park, Illinois Georgia Bennett_ Jay Garrett (deceased) Jessie Garrett, Teacher _ Stella (Dwyer) Goodere __ Lola (Vane) Hazard _ Hallie (Selby) McLaughlin Virginia (Tabler) Roden __ CLASS OF 1905 Grant Park, Illinois _____ Holton, California __ Chicago, Illinois -Berwyn, Illinois ___, Cerro Gordo, Illinois 44 Finley Avenue, Hollywood, California Francis Cleary, Priest_ Serina (Johnson) Hanson Will Hanson___ Nina (Fish) Huskison_ Emma (Pittman) Vane __ Irene (Bruckner) Wheeler CLASS OF 1906 - Watseka, Illinois --Sleepy Eye, Minnesota 5141 S. Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, llJinois -Muskogee, Oklahoma - Momence, Illinois - Momence, Illinois CLASS OF 1907 Hazel (Broad) Brockleman _ John Bukowski_ Lottie (Hess) Chipman_ Nellie (Loghry) Cleff_ Frank DuFrain, Principal, High School Mamie Halpin, Stenographer_ Harry Hoag, Momence Theatre_ Lucille (Fish) Hunt _ Myrtle (Crosby) Rivest___ Carrie (Hanson) Sauers _ Glennie (Little) Schoenwald__ - Chesterton, Indiana 1434 Granville Avenue, Chicago, Illinois -_-Momence, Illinois -Oak Park, Illinois -Pontia c, Michigan - 652 Roscoe Street, Chicago, Illinois --Momence, Illinois ---- Lowell, Indiana Vaughn Farm, Hoomewood, Illinois --Wheatfield, Indiana - —_____ ---Grant Park, Illinois THE MONESSE SI CLASS OF 1908 Bessie Bennett, Musician_ Hazel (Thurber) Britton (deceased) Axel Hanson, Salesman - Florence (Smith) Hayden _ Will Hayden, Autobiles__ Frances (Halpin) McKee_ Meryl (Boyd) Melvin _ Gertrude Nelson, Teacher__ Margaret Nelson, Accountant_ Will Parish, Salesman_ Clare Porter, Clerk_ James Ryan, Lawyer___ Margaret (McMann) Sawyer_ Minnie (Wilmot) Shoults_ Mattie Stetson (deceased) Josephine Tiffany, Violinist_ Jesse Wilson, Farmer_ 1746 McCadden Place, Hollywood, California __ Osceola, Iowa ___ Yorkville, Illinois _ Yorkville, Illinois _ 2980 Collinwood, Detroit, Michigan _ San Fernando, California _ 800 Highland, Oak Park, Illinois _ 800 Highland, Oak Park, Illinois _Fort Worth, Texas _Morocco, Indiana _Mt. Pleasant, Michigan _227 Smith Avenue, Lansing, Michigan 1304 Texas Avenue, Woodward, Oklahoma _Momence, Illinois _Grant Park, Illinois CLASS OF 1909 Clara (Burtt) Allen_ Ida (Anderson) Baker_ Mabel (Popejoy) Blakeley (deceased) James Crosby, Horticultrist_ Georgia (Bigoness) Danver_ Claude DuBridge, Steel Mill Machinist _ Arthur Giroux _ Gaylord Hess, Physician - Anna Keeler (deceased) George Nichols, Locomotive Engineer __ Harold Smith, Farmer_ Will Tuttle, Department of Commerce _ Momence, Illinois _ Wabash, Indiana _ Momence, Illinois 307 N. Buchanan, Amarilla, Texas __Chicago Heights, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois ___ Momence, Illinois __Villa Grove, Illinois _Momence, Illinois _Springfield, Illinois CLASS OF 1910 Clifford Connor, Teacher_Glenwood, Illinois Beulah (Cremer) Cornelius_____ Wheaton, Illinois Margaret (Cleary) Dennis___ Momence, Illinois Percival Dennis, Farmer _ Momence, Illinois Marie (Jackson) Farrell__ 8375 Normandy Ave., Apt. 203, Los Angeles, California Mary (Law) Folds__Lake Forest, Illinois Irma Gordinier, Teacher __ _ Momence, Illinois George Grabe, Traveling Auditor_7825 Colfax Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Grace (Porter) Greenawalt___ Momence, Illinois Eva (Lilly) Huntington__ Fair Oaks, Indiana Beatrice (Barsalou) Karg (deceased) Neil Metcalf_-_________Momence, Illinois Harold Nelson, Monotype Foreman_7434 N. Seely Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Cathryn (Mazur) O’Rouke__32 Petrovia Avenue, Saranac Lake, New York Irene (Garrett) Pittman-_------Momence, Illinois Lester Polk, Government Service______-___ San Antonio, Texas Catherine (Halpin) Sherwood__430 Baldwin Ave,, Madison, Wisconsin Cecil Sherwood___„ 430 Baldwin Ave., Madison, Wisconsin Mabel Snow (deceased) 82 THE MONESSE John Stratton---Mew York Howard Walker, Electrician __ 545 Considine Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Louise (Astle) Wilson_6718 Clyde Ave., Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF 1911 Helen (Kirby) Base hen- Ivan Crosby_ Everett Fontaine_ Ethel (Dwyer) Gordon _ Capitola Hanson, Teacher_ Lorene (Hill) Patchen_ Dean Howk, Principal, Junior High School Alice (Wilson) Nusbaum __ _335 South Ashland, LaGrange, Illinois 4505 Oakenwald Ave.. Chicago, Illinois -701 N. Ave., Chicago, Illinois __Penile Id, Illinois _810 Colorado Ave., LaJunta, Colorado _Los Angeles, California -Pasadena, California _ Grant Park, Illinois CLASS OF 1912 Wayne Allen_ 7950 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Illinois Florence (West) Astle_________ Mo me nee, Illinois Jean Bigelow, Stenographer_--1618 W. Adams St., Chicago, Illinois Mary (Clark) Black --- Momence, Illinois George Bukowski, Railroad Clerk__ Momence, Illinois Ragnhild (Jensen) Click__1942 Wilson Ave., Chicago, Illinois Walter DuBridge, Wireless Operator_6203 Princeton Ave., Chicago, Illinois Maude (Hupp) La very_618 W. 44th Ave., Gary, Indiana Effie Lund strom____ Momence, Illinois Helen Melby, Social Worker_--861 First Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Harry Seavey, Electrician_135 Berlean Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois CLASS OF 1913 Mabel Clapsaddle__6683 Franklin, Hollywood, California Leonard Gordin ier __ Downers Grove, Illinois Ruby (Tuttle) Hampton_ Box 261, Dolton, Illinois Oscar Hanson, Standard Oil Company-Ei Segunda, California Clark Howk, Consumer’s Company-----Chicago, Illinois Amanda Johnson_____4928 W. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois Dolly (Nelson) Johnson __-- Chicago, Illinois Anthony Parish, Banker_Momence, Illinois Nora (Lynds) Snow_Crystal Lake, Minnesota Earl Todd (deceased) Charles Tuttle _ Urbana, Illinois Ethel (Bradley) Wright _ Malta, Illinois CLASS OF 1914 Viola (Olsen) Albert - Momence, Illinois Bessie Brassard _ 6769 Hawthorne Ave., Hollywood, California Livonia (Walker) Council- 490 North Ave., Aurora, Illinois Zenaida (Zahl) Fredericks-Milwaukee, Wisconsin Duwana (Rasmussen) McKennan, Teacher___Chicago, Illinois Florence (Smith) Round- 845 E. Alton St., Appleton, Wisconsin Dorothy (Nelson) Stowe -- 1728 Foster Ave., Chicago, Illinois Lulu (Beyerlein) Unruh--- Grant Park, Illinois Harry Wiechen--6443 S. Richmond St., Chicago, Illinois Helena (Hardy) Wilk- Chicago, Illinois Selma (Johnson) Wooldridge _ Momence, Illinois THE MONESSE 83 CLASS OF 1915 Ruth (Boswell) Brock--- Pauline (Nichols) Clark- Hazel (McConnell) Conrad_ Robert Dennis, Teacher _ Fred Evans, Druggist- George Ferree, Teacher _ Margaret Greenawalt, Teacher _ Clay Hayden, Assistant Coach, Coe College Monroe Hayden _:__ Elva (DuBridge) Hughey__ Viola (Evans) Hunt___ Aimee (Bigelow) Jensen_ Edgar Jensen, Physician__ Lucy (Brown) Mullins __ Hilton Nichols, (deceased) Lucille Peterson, Commercial Work_ Lora Simonds (deceased) Gertrude Smith, Teacher _ Charles Stevens, Bank Clerk___ Philip Sweet, Bookkeeper _ Margaret (Nelson) Weakley _ _Anna, Illinois _432 Belmont Ave., Chicago, Illinois _Momence, Illinois __ Grant Park, Illinois _Momence, Illinois _Gibson City, Illinois _Momence, Illinois __Cedar Rapids, Iowa ___Chicago, Illinois 5021 N. Robey St., Chicago, Illinois __Grant Park, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois _Marshall, Illinois _111 Ellis Ave., Peoria, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois _Steger, Illinois _ Kankakee, Illinois _ Kankakee, Illinois CLASS CF 1916 Fay Ault__ Leora (Bishop) Bagby, Teacher Lyle Brown, Teacher_ Hazel (Taylor) Davis_ Viola DuFrain, Teacher_ Florence (Bright) Gibson_ Ruth Hanson, Public Health Nurse Gerald Manzer_ Fred Melby____ Paul Nelson, Salesman _ Elnora (Dickey) Post _ Mildred Storrs-- Dorothy Styles, Teacher- Elva (Turrell) Torp_ Martha (Searls) Wirt- Marie (Seavey) Young- _ West Hammond, Indiana _ Steger, Illinois __ Momence, Illinois _Shelby, Illinois _Chicago Heights, Illinois _Lincoln Park, Michigan ___Elmhurst, Illinois _ Gary, Indiana _:_ 829 Madison, Gary, Indiana _5111 Cleveland, South Bend, Indiana _-----_ Momence, Illinois _ 1634 College Avenue, Topeka, Kansas ______Murray, Utah 3356 N. Bilburn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois _ LeKoy, Illinois _ Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF 1917 Jack Clegg, Aviator- Florence Cole___ ______ -- Martina Condon, Nurse _ Captain Ray Cook----- Dorothy Durham, Teacher--- Vivian Edwards _ Alice (Hardy) Hungerford___ Alvira (Dickey) Hayden _ Mildred (Hayden) Howell_____ Gladys (Jackson) Ivy- Anna Johnson, Teacher ____ Ellen Johnson---- _ California __Chicago, Illinois . Los Angeles, California _Philippine Islands _Momence, Illinois _Detroit, Michigan _Momence, Illinois ____ Grant Park, Illinois Chicago Heights, Illinois .. Los Angeles, California ___Sesser, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 84 THE MONESSE Amy Mattocks, Teacher-—-Kankakee, Illinois Elizabeth McKinstry, Teacher--- Aurora, Illinois Ruth (Johnson) Spuck _:- Chicago, Illinois Lucy (Hupp) Thompson, Bank Clerk----Momence, Illinois Lulu (Knaur) Wulff____Kankakee, Illinois CLASS OF 1918 Lawrence Benjamin, Student_„_6127 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Illinois Lucy (Hayden) Burch __2719 Idlewood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Evelyn Faucher, Bookkeeper_Chicago Heights, Illinois Elf red Horsch, Student_U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland Florence (Logan) Leonard_4734 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Missouri Willabelle (Wiltse) Lewis -- Momence, Illinois Belle Lunt, Stenographer - Chicago, Illinois Harold McKee, Advertising_9 N. Bark Ave., Austin, Illinois Lura Nelson, Student Nurse_800 Highland, Oak Bark, Illinois Wilhelmina (Fedde) Nelson_5111 Cleveland Ave., South Bend, Indiana Robert Nichols, Architect_ 900 Argyle Ave., Chicago, Illinois Norma (Smith) Packard----Grant Bark, Illinois Ruth Porter, Student, Northwestern University _Evanston, Illinois Lawrence Renstrom, Bookkeeper ____Momence, Illinois Alfred Schneider__Owaso, Michigan Dorothy Smith, Actress _-_ Chicago, Illinois Grace Styles, Research Work_636 N. Wilton Place, Los Angeles, California Marian Styles, Secretary_ 350 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah Edith (Lamport) Zimmermann--____Grant Bark, Illinois CLASS OF 1919 Howard Bradley, Farmer --- Lawrence Burch, Engineer-- Edward Bydalek, Farmer - Ray Chatfield, Mining Engineer-— Roy Chatfield _ Marjorie (Hall) Deardurff —_- Lester DuMonteile, Assistant Postmaster Frieda (Evans) Elb- Doris (Harms) Gilman- Irene (Hardy) Secretary- Lorena (Lewis) Hayden - Roy Hess_ Elizabeth Jensen - Andrew Kinney _ Myron Kinney, Salesman -- James Lamport, Salesman _ Lydia Mussman, Teacher- Violet O’Connell, Stenographer_ Arthur Price, Lawyer -_ Harry Shaffer__ Gertrude (Porter) Yohnka __ -Momence, Illinois -2719 idlewood Ave., Y oungstown, Ohio -—__ Momence, Illinois - Verona, Illinois __ Momence, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois -Momence, Illinois _ San Jose, California __172 N. Harrison Ave., Kankakee, Illinois - Momence, Illinois _ Grant Bark, Illinois -Momence, Illinois _Momence, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois 192 S. Greenwood Ave., Kankakee, Illinois _ Los Angeles, California _ W atseka, Illinois -5912 Bark Ave., Kansas City, Kansas - Kankakee, Illinois -___3304 Beach Ave., Chicago Illinois ___Kankakee, Illinois CLASS OF 1920 Earl Bartlett, Farmer --—--- Clara (Bydalek) Christjansen- Helen (Fox) Denny- „ Grant Bark, Illinois _Momence, Illinois Michigan City, Indiana THE MONESSE 55 Ruby (Bright) Forburger- Robert Fluck, Farmer--- Hazel (Mills) Gordinier-- Warren Gray, Bakery Employee - Lon Kelier _ Leila (Harms) Krai _ Charles O ' Connell, Commercial Work Mary Paradis, Teacher_ Blanche Peterson, Commercial Work __ Pearl (Deliere) Peterson _ William Porter, Grain and Coal Dealer Genevieve (Wilson) Sanstrom _ Lester Sanstrom, Bookkeeper__ Elno Smith _ Paul Sweeney, Bookkeeping _ _Momence, Illinois _ Grant Park, Illinois _Downers Grove, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois ___ Manteno, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois _Kansas City, Missouri _ Detroit, Michigan 111 Ellis Ave., Peoria, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois _Momence, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois ___Momence, Illinois _Montgomery, Alabama _ Momence, Illinois CLASS OF 1921 Bernice (Davis) Anstrom _ Archie Ault ___ Della Brown__ Lila (Kennedy) Chapman, Secretary Atherton Cooke___ Mildred (Fedde) Cooke_ Ruby (Ross) Copley_ Jessie Greenawalt Teacher _ Ernest Hardy, Mail Carrier _ Margaret (Hobart) Hathaway_ Leila (Gibson) Held__ Albert Hunte, Restaurant_ Harry Hunte, Farmer_ Theodore Johnson, Conrad ' s Bakery Alice King, Bank Clerk- Marie Kinney, Teacher_ Laura Martin, Office Assistant- Ralph McKinstry, Farmer - Gilbert Mussman, Farmer- Gladys (Ward) Peterson- Lulu (Meinzer) St. Aubin- Genola Walker, Secretary- Alma (Hall) Walters- Loraine (Wiltse) Curtis - _ Momence, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois ___Momence, Illinois _San Francisco, California _Washington, D. C. _ Washington, D. C. _4843 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois 4 Holden Court, Cambridge, Massachusetts _;_Evanston, Illinois _Momence, Illinois _Momence, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois ___Momence, Illinois _Kankakee, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois _Grant Park, Illinois _ Lowell, Indiana _ Momence, Illinois _Berwyn, Illinois ___5510 Blaekstone Ave., Chicago, Illinois _309 Carson St., Champaign, Illinois _ Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF 1922 Ruth (Chatfield) Addams Ruth (Searls) Barnard — Fred Brassard, Clerk — Mina (Ostermeyer) Butell Earl Chamberlain, Farmer LeRoy Clawson, Musician Clyde Coffel-- Helen (Nichols) Curtis „ Donald Curtis-— Jrene (Mulrooney) Ewert ___ Chicago, Illinois __ Magoon Ave., East Chicago, Illinois __Momence, Illinois _ Steger, Illinois _Momence, Illinois __Momence, Illinois 15526 Turlington Ave., Harvey, Illinois ___St. Louis, Missouri __ St. Louis, Missouri __Chicago, Illinois 86 the: monesse Franklin Gamble, Farmer -- Momence, Illinois Mary (Harlan) Gardner - Flint, Michigan Edith Gibson, Teacher - Louisville, Illinois Lucille (Mills) Graves - Momence, Illinois Florence Greenawalt, Teacher ____‘ Momence, Illinois Leota (Smith) Hamann----- Grant Park, Illinois Robert Hanlon ----— --Chicago, Illinois Gladys (Hardy) Hertz -- Reddick, Illinois Jennie Harms--__443 Lee St., Oakland, California Orin Hertz, Teacher--- ; _Reddick, Illinois Arthur Hupp-1529 E. 66th Place, Chicago, Illinois Albert Kelson -- Momence, Illinois Gladys (Stearman) King-1527 N. Gale St., Indianapolis, Indiana Wesley Langdoc, Student, University of Illinois _ Urbana, Illinois Elizabeth LaRoche, Stenographer _______ Kankakee, Illinois Leta Livingston Teacher ___ Grant Park, Illinois Walter Logan _._3008 fracy A e., Kansas City, Missouri Elva (Jones) Meeker _ Detroit, Michigan Clarice (Lamport) Muss-man____ Grant Park, Illinois Lillian Neeld, Rank Clerk___ ___ Los Angeles, California Jennie Pedersen, Teacher _ Momence, Illinois Harriet Pittman. Teacher _ Streator, Illinois Elizabeth Popejoy, Stenographer _ Chicago, Illinois Mildred Rice, Stenographer _ Momence, Illinois Alfred Wiechen ____Reecher, Illinois Howard Sharkey _____ Momence, Illinois Ruby Wilson _____Grant Park, Illinois CLASS OF 1923 Clyde Bishop_:_4713 Winthorp Ave., Chicago, Illinois Viola Burns_ Styles Hall, Valparaiso, Indiana John Butterfield __1911 South Hamlin Ave., Chicago, Illinois Clyde Cantway _-_ Momence, Illinois Phebe Carr, Stenographer ---Joliet, Illinois Gladys DuMontelle, Teacher--- Momence, Illinois Edmond Franklin, Clerk _ Momence, Illinois Merle Gardner, Stenographer -- Chicago, Illinois Theresa (Wheeler) Grimes --- Grants Park, Illinois Edmond Hess, Lumber and Coal - Momence, Illinois Albert Hyrup____Momence, Illinois Leila Inslee, Clerk__705 Fourth St., N. W. Apt. 404, Washington, D. C. Hilma Johnson, Student Wheaton College- Wheaton, Illinois Lulu Jones _ Momence, Illinois William Julian, Student University of Illinois_ Urbana, Illinois Barbara King, Stenographer___454 N. Austin Blvd., Oak, Park, Illinois Janet (Smith) Law _ Chicago, Illinois Raymond Martin_ __Room 202, 3000 Washington Blvd., Chicago, Illinois Anna Muehleisen, Stenographer - Kankakee, Illinois Esther (Nelson) Bourelle_Momence, Illinois Julie Paradis, Student _5345 Harper Ave., Chicago, Illinois Anna Pinsak, Stenographer__6231 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Illinois Grace (Hardy) Roe__3915 Southport Ave., Chicago, Illinois Elroy Sergeant, Student_5400 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Illinois Austin Truitt, Student-.- 1308 N. Main St., Bloomington, Illinois John Vandenberg ------- Dolton, Illinois THE MONESSE 87 CLASS OF 1924 Ellen (Burton) Brown _____ Flint, Michigan Francis Brown, Public Service Company___Chicago, Illinois Pearl Buckman ---- Momence, Illinois Fred Bydalek ___ Momence, Illinois Dorothy (Peterson) Cantway-647 W. 63rd Place, Chicago, Illinois Horace Carr, Public Service Company___ Chicago, Illinois Donald Chipman, Western Electric_5126 W. 22nd Place, Cicero, Illinois Earle Clawson, Musician _ Momence, Illinois Warren Davis __ Momence, Illinois Faye (Gardner) Douglas____356 W. 74th St., Chicago, Illinois Mildred (Eilers) Gordon__ Chicago, Illinois Clarice (Bartlett) Huftv__ Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Hallie (Kennedy) Johnson _ Momence, Illinois Hazel Kile, Stenographer_4349 Kenmore; Ave., Chicago, Illinois Elva Langdoc, Student, Culver Stockton College__Canton Missouri Florence (Hayden) Marzetta___ Dayton, Ohio Marian McKinstry, Teacher__Grant Park, Illinois Harold Mussman, Farmer _ Grant Park, Illinois Culver Paradis, Student___814 19th Ave., IN. Seattle, Washington Harry Park, Business_ Chicago, Illinois Lyman Pearson, C E. I. R. R.___McCormick Bldg., Chicago, Illinois Andrew Pedersen, Electrician _Momence, Illinois Harold Price ________ Grant Park, Illinois Beulah (Rasmussen) Cantway, Stenographer---- Momence, Illinois Marie Renstrom, Stenographer_Momence, Illinois George Sergeant, Musician _.___Momence, Illinois Leona Sharkey, Stenographer_208 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois Elvira (Lawrence) Shrontz - St. Anne, Illinois Marie (Prather) Singleman--Manteno, Illinois Pearl (Brassard) Smith _1529 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Styles, Student ___219 N. University Ave., Normal, Illinois Jessie (Wyatt) Tappenden ___3434 Broadway, Chicago, Illinois Dell Tinney, Farmer____ Momence, Illinois Ijunia Upham, Teacher - Elmo, Illinois Frank VanZant, Dentist_Kantoul, Illinois Virginia (Adams) VanZant - Kantoul, Illinois Lois (Wallace) Stadt__ Grant Park, Illinois Helen (Ward) McFadden _ Momence, Illinois Maxwell Ward, Jewel Tea Company_ Chicago, Illinois Josephine Wennerholm, Stenographer-3933 Claradon St., Chicago, Illinois Vivian Vining, Stenographer __3519 W. 65th St., Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF 1925 Chester Blekfield, Public Service Company - Chicago Heights, Raymond Butterfield, Draftsman —- Crete, Everett Davis -- Harvey, Eva Donaldson, Stenographer--- Momence, Mary Farr, Teacher _ Momence, Edward Fox _— _____ Momence, Henry Hanson_8812 Petoskey Ave., Detroit, Michigan Wayne Hertz, Student, University of Illinois -- Urbana, Illinois Mark Hobart, Student, University of Wisconsin-— Madison, Wisconsin John Hufty, Armour Co._____6058 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 88 THE MONE5SE Margaret Jensen, Clerk _____———__ Momence, Illinois Bertie Ke lson, Clerk_Momence, Illinois Amasa Kennedy, N. Y. C. R. R.- Momence, Illinois Walter Krueger, Student, Greer Automotor School_Chicago, Illinois Maynard Liberty, N. Y. C. R. R. - Momence, Illinois Dewey Line, Farmer _ Momence, Illinois Duane Metcalf__6909 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Illinois Elmer Miller, Farmer ___Grant Park, Illinois Edna (Zimmermann) Morrell -- Grant Park, Illinois Lena Muehleisen - Chicago, Illinois Claude Nelson _ Kankakee, Illinois Clara (Campbell) Parker--Grant Park, Illinois Louise (Munden) Pippin __ Grant Park, Illinois Edythe (Trimby) Park_ Chicago, Illinois Clifford Rice _-___ Grant Park, Illinois Viola (Sharkey) Hemm _ Chicago Heights, Illinois Claude Styles - Joliet, Illinois Franklin Tinney, Public Service Company-Chicago Heights, Illinois Dale Walker, Student _ University of Cincinnati Dorothy Ward, Jewel Tea Co._215 E. St., Chicago, Illinois Evelyn (VanZant) Ward, Teacher __ Grant Park, Illinois John Wiltse, Household Finance Company _Sheboygan, Wisconsin Lucy Yates, Teacher _ Momence, Illinois CLASS OF 1926 Clifford Baechler, Farmer - Grant Park, Illinois William Baker, Student, Northwestern University _Evanston, Illinois Antoinette Beaupre, Stenographer Bookkeeper _ Momence, Illinois Frank Bishir, Mail Clerk -- Momence, Illinois Armen Blanke, Student, University of Illinois_: Urbana, Illinois Nellie Buckner, Teacher - Momence, Illinois Robert Bukowski, Mail Clerk-Momence Illinois Marie Christjansen, Stenographer;_____ Springfield, Illinois Elizabeth Clarke, Student, University of Illinois_ Urbana, Illinois Helen Cole -- Grant Park, Illinois John Cole -- Chicago, Illinois Velda (Smith) Denton - Momence, Illinois Lloyd Eilers, Farmer-Momence, Illinois Oscar Everhart- Momence, Illinois Ruth (Butterfield) Eighty - Chicago Heights, Illinois Merlin Felt, Teacher -:_ Momence, Illinois Hazel Giasson - Kankakee, Illinois Marjorie Gibson, Teacher-Momence, Illinois Ralph Gray, Bakery Employee -Momence, Illinois Ruby Gray - -— Momence, Illinois Marcall Hall, Student, University of Illinois_ Urbana, Illinois George Kaylor, Clerk----Hammond, Indiana Myrtle King, Stenographer -6134 Evans Ave., Chicago, Illinois Margaret (Irwin) Kinney-192 S. Greenwood Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Eleanor (Backus) Knute--- Crete, Illinois Lester Kramer--- Grant Park, Illinois Charles Grueger, Student, University of Illinois---, Urbana, Illinois Ruby Lamport------—.. -Momence, Illinois Edwin Lloyd, Student, Northwestern University _—-- Evanston, Illinois THE MONESSC 89 Anthony Mazur____ Pauline Porter, Teacher____ Agnes Prairie_ Lorraine Rice _ Milton Sherwood, Clerk __ John Shronts, Student, Northwestern University Elmer Stoakley, Clerk___ Lola Tinney ___ Rheuby (Verhines) Garry___ Evelyn Weber, Secretary_ Florence Whiting, Stenographer__ --- Momence, Illinois - Wilmot, Arkansas _ Momence, Illinois __Momence, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois -Evanston, Illinois _Momence, Illinois - St. Anne, Illinois _Momence, Illinois _ Chicago, Illinois 3519 W. 65th St., Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF 1927 Richard Baker, Student_Denver, Colorado Lorenzo Blanchette, Student _ Chicago, Illinois Otto Bloomq uist, Cook__ Momence, Illinois Paul Brown, Clerk_Momence, Illinois Vera Burton____Momence, Illinois Helen Bydalek, Stenographer_____Chicago, Illinois Jeannette Chamberlain, Student, Moody Institute __Chicago, Illinois Florence Chandler, Stenographer_Momence, Illinois Florence (Dufrain) Chappel---Grant Park, Illinois Dorothy (Chipman) Ohm _ Grant Park, Illinois Earl Clark, Oil Station___, Momence, Illinois Vernon Curtis, Student, University of Illinois_Urbana, Illinois George Flagler, Cook_Momence, Illinois Leona Getting__Momence, Illinois Berneice Gibson, Secretary-- Washington, D. C. Elmer Gilbert_3041 Vinewood Ave., Detroit, Michigan Goldie Goldberg_Chicago, Illinois Clifford Graves, Farmer _ Grant Park, Illinois Gilbert Hamann, Student, University of Illinois - Urbana, Illinois Harold Hanlon _ Grant Park, Illinois Lloyd Harwood, Clerk _ Momence, Illinois Genevieve Johnson, Teacher--- Heaton, North Dakota Leon Jones, A. P. Store _ Lowell, Indiana Hattie Kaylor, Student_ Normal, Illinois Thomas Kelson, Carpenter _ Momence, Illinois Ethel Kramer, Music Student ___Grant Park, Illinois Werner Lain, Farmer_Grant Park, Illinois Hazel (Wheeler) Litherland - Momence, Illinois John Lively_-__ Momence, Illinois Charles Munden, Clerk _ Momence, Illinois Edward Murry, Bob’s Resort_Momence, Illinois Harry Nusbaum, Swift Company -Chicago, Illinois OmKa PsrV Momence, Illinois _n-— E. nor Jane Sergeant, Clerk- Momence, Illinois Arnold Sherwood, Student, University Illinois - Urbana, Illinois ' -jr.rnde Shrontz, Student, Northwestern University-Evanston Illinois v a Storer _ Momence, Illinois i_rer.ce Unruh, Farmer_ Grant Park, Illinois - e: VanZant_Grant Park, Illinois West, Stenographer —--.-Momence Illinois 90 THE MONESSE CLASS OF 1928 Alice Bartlett---- Henry Beaupre---- Julia Beaupre, Stenographer - Dale Bloomquist, Conrad’s Bakery-.--- Frank Braatz, Electrician - Marie Brown, Stenographer - Pauline Brown ----- Allen Denny, Farmer-- LeRoy Donaldson, Teacher - Duane Dunton -- Margery Esson __-.-- Doris Gibson. Student, Gallagher School- Elsie Gilbert---- Clarence Graves, Farmer---- Minnie Hamann----- Reginald Hardy, Student, University of Illinois — Glenn Hess ________ Ruby Johnson ---- Betty King, Student, Carleton College_ Darlene Klanska, Teacher - lone Kramer, Student, Gallagher School_ Edith La king ----- Harold Liberty, Oil Station __ Mabel Lindemann, Student Nurse- Grant Park, Illinois Momence, Illinois _ Momence, Illinois Momence, Illinois Momence, Illinois Momence, Illinois Momence, Illinois . _ Momence, Illinois Momence, Illinois Momence, Illinois Grant Park, Illinois Kankakee, J llinois Momence, Illinois Grant Park, Illinois _ Grant Park, Illinois .. Urhana, Illinois Momence, Illinois Momence, Illinois Northfield, Minnesota Momence, Illinois Kankakee, Illinois Grant Park, Illinois Momence, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Livingston ----Grant Park, Illinois June McFadden_— Chicago, Illinois Arnold Martens, Student, Valparaiso University _Valparaiso, Indiana Bernice Martin, Stenographer__ Chicago, Illinois Wayne Martin, Montgomery Ward Company_ Chicago, Illinois Pomona Mathewson _ Momence, Illinois Esther Muss man, Student, I. S. N. U.- Normal, Illinois Blanche Myers, Student, Phys. Ed. School __ Chicago Illinois Harold Porter, Farmer _ Momence, Illinois Mary Prather_ Momence, Illinois Florence (Reynolds) Lunkowsky___757 N. Harrison Ave., Kankakee, Illinois Thomas Ross _ Momence, Illinois Harriet Searls, Student, I. S. N. U.- Normal, Illinois Gaylord Wilson, Farmer___Grant Park, Illinois Janet Wirnmer ___ Momence, Illinois Clara Wyatt_ Momence, Illinois Helen Shronts, Clerk_._Momence, Illinois Louise Smith ___ Momence, Illinois Delora Storer_ Momence, Illinois Gertrude Upham_ Rockford, Illinois Clyde Verhines, Clerk_ Momence, Illinois Nit a Weber, Student, I. S. N. U- Normal, Illinois Edward Wennerholm, Farmer _ Momence, Illinois Raymond Wille, Cook _ Momence, Illinois - - -fONESSE 91 Jahn Ollier Again” are America’s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ' Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard « Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving 0. A. Burdick —• - • m —- ii: Chemicals T i Ask At. : cles, St ax i o n er y Cigars and Tobaccos MEET ME AT THE SODA FOUN¬ TAIN Illinois — 1 ■ ■ .Jimi F. L. THYFAULT 4LL. PAPER PAINTS v ARNISH GI-A.SS General Decorating Contractor Telephone 178 M ome nee Illinois The First National Bank Capital Stock $50,000 00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $50,000.00 A Students of the M. C. H. S. Are Always Welcome Here The Chicago Store P. Goldberg, Prop. DRY GODDS FURNISHINGS AND SHOES M omence Illinois Rietz Pittman Groceries and Meats Phone 22 Momence Illinois Krai Willis Variety Store “Almost Everything for Almost Everybody” Momence Illinois Madsen Cafe H. A. Hunte, Proprietor Quality and Service Dixie Highway Momence Illinois Dr. E. G. Gibson Dentist 119 N. Dixie Highway Momence Illinois BURNS’ Creamery and Dairy BUTTER, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE, MILK AND CREAM We Make Special Deliveries Phone 216 Momence Illinois Follow the Crowd to The Dixie Sweet Shop LEADING CONFECTIONERS and MECHANICAL SODA FOUNTAIN Telephone 67 Momence Illinois WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING FURNACES Sheet Metal Work Household Supplies CALL 12 Chas. B. Astle Son Established 1871 Poppe’s Tire Shop and Vulcanizing Company “Go Farther With Mohawk” Momence Illinois Deliere Bros. WENNERHOLM BROS. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries Garage and Auto Fresh and Salt Meats The Best the Market Affords Livery Telephones 127-128 Momence Illinois Chrysler Cars H. GILKISON TIRES Newsdealer REPAIRS CIGARS TOBACCO ACCESSORIES CANDY -.- - — ----— IDEAL ICE CREAM Telephone No. 41 Momence Illinois Momence Illinois Not merely what we do, but what we try to do and why, are true inter¬ preters of what we are ttTluilr §ram ttUu ' iit Company Chicago Momence Hamilton D. S. Deardurff Son Service Quality Groceries and Meats Therien Reising Motor Sales CHEVROLET f 205 N. Dixie Highway Momence Illinois Hess Lumber Co. Lumber Grain and Coal Phone 5 Momence Illinois 11 “Say It With Flowers from The Momence Greenhouse Phone 196-J Momence Illinois Have your shoes repaired by O’Brien FIRST DOOR WEST OF THE POST OFFICE Ail kina’ Photo nil to EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Momence Illinois Wiring and Electrical Work We do all kinds of Full line of Electrical Appliances One Day Exide Battery Service Fairbanks-Morse Products Leon Graves ElectricShop Telephone 174-J Momence Illinois The Yellow Front Store H. C. CROMWELL meats groceries FRUITS, VEGETABLES We Sell Everything Just AsR for it Phone 210 Momence Illinois L. P. Basford Dentist Office over First National Bank Momence Illinois E. J. REISING DIXIE HIGHWAY LINCOLN CARS FORDSON TRACTORS Conrad’s Bread Its uniformly excellent char¬ acter is responsible for the reputation that it is enjoying And a reputation cannot be built overnight. Depend on it. Every day, month after month. H. .W CONRAD BAKERY Quality Groceries and Meats Try Richelieu Brand James A. Cleary Telephone 50 Dixie Hy. Momence, Illinois B. L. Tabler Son Lumber Grain and Coal Telephone 112 Momence Illinois In Compliment to A Good School in a good Town Hack’s Dept. Store A Good Store In A Good Town Paul M. Harrison Funeral Director Private Furaeral Home ; I Momence Illinois Compliments of Linn, the Jeweler _ DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS RADIOS Momence Illinois N. P. JENSEN TA f p ' XClJUL ' Storm Jewelry, Drugs, Paints, Wall Paper Kodaks, Candies, Stationery Soda Momence Illinois Compliments af Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Mallory Hats Florsheim Shoes Bradley Knitwear Momence Pure Ice Co. MANUFACTURED HHr. anh lilts. II. 31. (JLanabau Telephone 55-J The Dixie Filling Station MACK SHRONTZ, Prop. Gas, Oils and Accessories Momence Illinois Phone 75-J Momence Illinois The Dixie Highway Cafe Get the Habit EAT THE DIXIE WAY First Quality Food Excellent Service C. I. Rannells, Pmp. So. Dixie Highway Momence
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