Monmouth High School - Maroon and Gold Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1921 volume:
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R m mi M635 ' xii 'WV-4 V5 1fl'..jV .gg ...M . . ,.,, .. .. .,. V . V .. . . . ,, ., ,V. .. K .1 V, .'VV ld' mf. 'N - mf - 4 . Mrk -VV 11q- fi' 1 5: 'N 3-P '51 -..U9'. 3 L.. ' Q3 .. '17'i :,X' ' yin f.. V -QF: .pa . 1.-1: . Q '1'W5Vfd,fiT' 1' , V: gg :, ,,' f'.V 'md-.4-16a , f!T'?!g.gV2'5f2fi'5?51?T 3 .V 111192, Qfjp. 2. V5 ' 4' T ' E' WM ...,.3.V.31e 'ff Q M.. 3760455 gf W ,5,v.Sid. M .W 1... ,A 45' . V V .E 1m W A 31 .ff 1 W ' W ...A W. ma. .g1'fl3tQvV2,?,,.....w ,W..,,. VV w2V,,,5 A y 1 A '55 'gif' 1 ,O W ' im W X r 5 R. A :dvi M Wx v r 'Q F ' W 15 2 11 ' ' v . X WW W.. ' 'QM VW 'Vw H JA' 1 'aw-JS-W nf 1' V. 5, WLM 15? ff M fx 45' 'QL Mb YQ' bgiw uwlfi ,N f 4, in l M . .1 , .i .N ,I . , . ,1 4' . 'X .V 1 ,1 .KNV VV ge 1 V,.v' afar .1415 ,L -.K 5-1u'1.,,, 1 ,g -, - , F 1 11. 'RUE-. ? gli WV V ' 5.1-.W 1 .1+Q1f5'f.fif7fW?V5i57f fff'V .gB1fi,jf'W', l1 ,V . V, W' ' V' ?'ia.i?f ' ' VV 'FV' ' W - li fi 1 1 fi +P' VV MV V V V . 1 f .VW ' .V gm 1 1 f11V..i.gV1V11f. 1. 'Vg,i.VV.1Vf1 . V . . , T- V ' T., -. V V 'V' -Q?5J f?- ' V' ., -. We Vu f..--1. 1'f1 My J ,,--- V 31. 1 L. .. .A .1 eff.. ,,1,.' ,.' Q1 .1 145 my, ,fy .V .'-V 1. g Nam .V VP ? ..1VV '73T1 '31 'Q 1 .1 l11.f?i 7'A' fl-T' ll T VVV., QVVWW 5 1 1 A 11. 1 '1A 1'.'.. V1 , . Foreword OUR AIM O' BRING before the students, alumni, and friends of Monmouth High YN' School, a review of the eventful years of 1920 and 1921. XVith this aim in mind we present this volume of the Maroon and Gold. Hoping that the spirit with which this is offered will continue to prevail, the Class of Nineteen l-lundrecl and Twenty-one extends greetings. E 4 E 2 2 A ki Q THE MARGON AND GGLD YEARBOOK OF M. H. S. PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1921 MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS JUNE 1921 Dedication In appreciation of his loyal support and splendid co-operation, which has so graciously been given us at all times, we, the Class of 1921 gratefully dedicate this volume of the Maroon and Gold. W L. L. Caldwell VVe, the Class of 1921 wish to extend our sincerest zipprcciution to our superintendent. He is interested in ull our High School activi- ties, and because of his friendly spirit, and true munliness he is :1 superintendent of whom we are all justly proud. Board of Education President .... ...MR. JOHN C. ALLEN Secretary ....................... MR. L. E. MURPHY MR. J. K. TEARE DR. C. P. BLAIR MR. IVORY QUINBY MRS. W. W. BRENT MRS. Lois BARNES KRITZER To the members of this board, we, the Class of 1921, feel that we owe a great debt. We realize that through their efforts we have enjoyed a great many of the privi- leges of the High School. In this way we wish to express our appreciation and thanks to them for the kindness they have shown toward us in the ups and downs of school life. Because of the crowded conditions of our school, the Board has had many problems to solve in order to give us that which would make our school the best. How- ever, we have had to suffer very little, due to their effi- ciency and foresight. Not only do we appreciate the time and energy spent for us in our later years, but when we look back over the four short, and withal, happy years spent in old M. H. S., we shall not forget what they have done for us. N ai' 'Nc I dv bunk iii llnm W J V To Our Parents To whom we owe gratitude for the privi- lege of graduating from Monmouth High School. Sincerely trusting that we may prove ourselves worthy of their sacrifice, advice, and encouragement, we take this means of express- ing our thanks and appreciation. Contents FACULTY CLASSES ATIILETICS ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY SOCIETY MISCELLANEOUS AZXDVERTISEMENTS O H ere's to our facnlty, With their good points and bad, W'e think, as a bunch They're the best to be had. To be snre, they are strict, And they oftentimes scold, Bnt that we'll appreciate, When we grow old. Then will look bac7e at M. H. S. And wish we were here, Doing Latin and French And some rnath. problerns qneerg Then we'll think of onr facnlty QAnd those eighth honr detentionsj And we'll say once again, Here's to 'ein, God bless 'e1n! m1II1IIIu111IIIIIIn1III1I1mIIIII1vuH11IumImlmIIIIvI1I1I1Iv1v11vIIIIIIIIInnIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmmnummumlmmmun mmmmumnm-HunXIIIIHnXIIIIILLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnmmlmmmm mmmmm. MAROON AND GOLD, IVIONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL R w Q-H 1 ! S XO fx X 14 X cf, UL TY 51931 NNN X Q QNXX Xx Q53 sf W N X H X JK I J! 114.,,,.4.....,.,...,.....,,.................,...,...,..,.....El Vzurc Elvvvn MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL nnnmuniuInnunvnnnunmmmmn Page Twelve MISS MARY MORROW FINDLEY Monmouth, Illinois. IVIATHEMATICS General Advisor-Girls' Reserve Monmouth College, B. S.g University of Illinois, University of Chicago. Doesn't anyone understand that problem? NVell. l'll explain it again. Now please try to get it this time. If X2 : p + 2r, then 33 : 31416. The answer to it is certainly evident without fur- ther explanation. MISS MARY LUCILE XVHITE Monmouth, Illinois. HISTORY. Junior Advisor-Clipper Stat? Advisor. Monmouth College, A. B.g Iowa University. Wiscoixsiti University. Now to get down to to-day's lesson -tBell ringsj--tClass starts leaving the roomj Please be seated. I have not excused the class yet. The les- son for tomorrow will be the same one assigned as for today. You are now excused. tOne minute to get to next classj. MISS LIVONIA STARR HUNTER Monmouth, Illinois. LATIN. Sophomore Advisor-Girls' Reserve. Monmouth College. A. B.g University of Chicago. Oh, my, no! Latin is no dead language. To my mind it is one of the most cultural. fascinating, edu- cational and invigorating studies of the High School curriculum. To say it is dead only reflects the shal- lowness of the one speaking. MISS HELEN LOUISE STAPLEFORD Cincinnati, Ohio. ENGL1sH. LIBRARIAN University of Cincinnati, B. A. Let's see, how many more points do you need for your book report, girlie? Why don't you read UV. V.'s Eyes ? Say I like Emmy Lou g have you ever read it ? ................El MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MISS CAROLINE VIRGINIA EVVAN Cuba, Illinois. ENGLISH. Senior Advisor-Excelsior Advisor-Girls' Reserve. De Pauw Universityg University of Chicagog Uni- versity of Illinois, B. A. The lesson for tomorrow is very short. Mem- orize six stanzas of To a VVaterfowl and the last stanza of Thanatopsis. You also may review the three preceding chapters in the text hook. The class is now excused. Oh yes, don't forget hook reports are due Friday. MISS LUELLA THACHER Gilman, Wisconsin. SCIENCE. Beloit College, B. S. What are you doing, taking a vacation? You seniors must not understand my method of grading. I consider that a Senior ought to do four times better than a Freshman. Therefore if a Freshman receives a one a Senior gets a four. MR. MARSHALL CLYDE GRIGGS Metamora, Illinois. Booman:-:PING. Sophomore Advisor. Bradley Polytechnic Institute: University of Illi- nois, B. S. Now see here, l want you people to understand that this is a hookkeeping class. Wait till school is out if you want to talk about the party last night. Some of you will be wondering why you got a four at the end of this six weeks. MISS MARTHA LUCILE MELOY Hoopeston, Illinois. ENGLISH. Girls' Reserve. Monmouth College, A. B g University of Illinois A. M. It seems strange to me that you all show such a preference to Shakespeare in your outside read- ings. You are just hurting yourselves when you only read Lamlfs Tales, and try to make me think you have read the real book. Page Thirteen I 1 i. . MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Page Fourteen MISS ERMA BARBARA EXLEY Hancock, Michigan. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Freshman Advisor. Battle Creek Normal School of Physical Educaction. Attention! Right dress! Front! You must assume a good posture. Head np, chin in, chest ont. feet flat on the floor. Already now, Forward march! one. two, three, four. MR HAROLD L. MEEKER Canton, Illinois. HISTORY-Ec'oNoMIcs. Debate Coach-Annual Board Advisor. Knox College, B. A. Don't talk in general terms, display a little tech- nical knowledge. Make us think you study econom- ics whether you do or not. As John Findley says, 'Five million dollars for education and not a single scholar.' l don't care whether you people learn facts or not, just so you arrive at a logical con- clusionf' MISS BESS BYERS Charleston, Illinois. ENGLISH. Eastern Illinois State Normal, University of Illi- nois. A. B. Now get the poetic beauty of this. Just listen while I read it, 'Morning noon, and night. Morning, noon'-I do wish you people would stop chewing gum in here, it makes me so hungry at this time of day. Mrs. Meek, up on Third Street, serves such good meals. MISS MARY ELIZABETH MUIRHEAD Toledo, Iowa. CUMMERCIAL. Coe College, University of Colorado, B. S. You people must learn the meanings of words. It does you no good if you can spell a word, but not define it. Now the lesson tomorrow will be those same five spelling lessons, and I want every- one to know the meanings of those words. MAROON AND GOLD MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL K ''' 1W l 'WWMMMM 11HWW 'WW1'MMMAWWMM 1'1HW1W' 'W1'1 'AWM1W11H 'WM' H WW 1'1 '1HMMM 'MWMWHH 'W '''''''1''''''1'''''W''''''''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''''A''''''''''''''''''''''''Y'Y' 'Y ' ' M - l I ,.........,.,. ........................................................................,....... ................,,.....,,,.,............,,,,..,,,,,,,. MISS BERTHA HUBER Tipton, Iowa. Home ECONOMICS. Cornell Collegeg Iowa State College, B. S. Now girls, you must do that hemstitching right, if you don't you'll have to rip out every stitch. I saw the prettiest spring dress this morning. If you girls ever learn how to make middies, I'll let you start in on gingham dresses. MISS LOUISE VVHITEMAN Monmouth, Illinois. SCIENCE. Pierian Advisor. Monmouth College, B. S.g University of Chicago. I want some of you boys to catch a black cat for classroom experiment. We will analyze it in here tomorrow. We've used up all the frogs we had on hand. MR. ROBERT S. JOHN Fulton, Missouri. SCIENCE. VYireless Club. XYCSIFIIIIISIGX' College, A. B. Mr. john at desk in deep soliloquy-i'Since Foster has quit eating up at Meek's it's an awful respon- sibility to herd the whole gang back to H. S. at noon. I just wonder if the H. S. kids will think it funny. Maybe I'd better start eating at Hawcok's. fit that, I'd have more time to work on my cedar c est. MISS LOIS HODGES Kansas City, Missouri. SHORTHAND--TYPEWRITING. University of Missouri, A. B.g HulI's School of Expert Business Training. If you people ever expect to be good stenograph- ers you must go to bed early at night. You can't run a typewriter all day after you've been up nearly all night. That's the truth, because I know. ....... .. IIIInuIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIuIIIIIIInumIIummumuummun IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmnmuunnnnn Page Fifteen mmm n 1 . . MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ... .H1..H....IHinIi.,,.,..........mw..-.II.....H....mm..,.,...,..www..,.H...rwH....1I......m,...-........mww..Imy...I...nu.......m..-......,......1.H...............................,,...,.........w. nuuumumnnuummmmnnnnn Page Sixteen MISS GRACE R. BROXVN Galesbnrg, Illinois. AIATHEMATICS. Knox College, B. S. l'Get your lessons up good for the next week be- cause I don't want to keep any of you in. My sis- ter is coming with our Ford and I sure do like to drive Henry around. If any of you want a ride jump on the running boards because I'll have to have ballast driving over these streets. MR. THOMAS DARRELL FOSTER Pennville, Indiana. MATHEMATICS. Football Coach-Freshman Advisor. Indiana University, A. B. If you folks can't understand that, there is no hope for you. You might just as well get out and get a job on the section. Take these books home with you, they won't throw your shoulders out of joint carrying them. MRS. FRANCES N. GRUNEWALD Monmouth, Illinois. Hoiviiz ECONOMICS. Ohio State Universityg University of Illinois, B. S. Oh girls. I have a very good compliment on those pies you made the other day. I took one down to W'ebb for him to take home and eat. The next day. I thot I'd better take Elgia something. I don't know them very well apart, so I said, 'Are you the same man I gave the pie to yesterday ?' He protested. 'No. Ma'am, I'm a changed mang the Doctor says I never will be the same again'. MISS MABEL WRIGHT Atlantic, Iowa. HISTORY. Excelsior Advisor. Monmouth College, A. B. At the end of this chapter are lists of topics for further research. bibliographies of parallel readings, and references to both ancient and modern author- ities. Only such details of the political history of antiquity have here been included as are necessary for an understanding of ancient civilization. Be prepared to recite on anything in the list. ...............El MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL .mn--..--. ...im--.-...ii-...nuI..mi...........IIIIIIIII.I...I........I.......IIIIIIIIIIIII..................................I...........-.........-....m............Wil.II.................III.............M............m...m H. MISS LOUISE MAGOR LaGrange, Illinois. Advisor Girls' Reserve University of Chicago, Ph. B. Library. 3:22 p. m. fAngry mob waiting for booksj. Do you have a copy of Greene's Short History of England ? QThe book is passed out by Miss Magorj. Oh gee! I thought this was going to be a little book. Do you have the Talisman ? No. Do you have Lamb's Tales ? No, it's been out for a week. Well I guess I'll have to let my book report go Men. MISS ELIZABETH CRAINE Monmouth, Illinois. ENGLISH. Pierian Advisor--Girls' Reserve. Monmouth College. A. B.g University of Wisconsin. What is the ending for the dative case of amicus? Um. No, no! try again. um. No. no! how stupid of you. Now once more, what is it?-You don't even know a simple declension. You can come in after school and recite this to me. MR. FRANK FREDERICK BERG Peoria, Illinois. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Head Coach-Junior Advisor. Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg Normal College American Gymnastic Union. Now I want to see you fellows get in this game. Play like you meant it. Don't think you can't win because you can. Now stick to your man. Claycomb, and Fred don't play all over the floor. If you get hu-rtHI've got a big bottle of iodine in my grip. Page Seven teen innnmnnunnnun 1nnIInnnnuumumuuuuuu1 an nmnmnnmuuu nuuanunnnnnmmmw MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Assistants MISS EDITH ELIZABETH HAYES Monmouth, Illinois. ASSISTANT TO SUPT. CALDWELI.. Monmouth High School. Well, I don't know when Mr. Caldwell will be hack. MISS ETHEL DRAYSON Monmouth, Illinois. .ASSISTANT 'ro PRIN. PHILLIPS. Monmouth High School. You will have to report eighth hour. MISS GERTRUDE RUTH WHALING Monmouth, Illinois. ASSISTANT' LIBRARIAN. Monmouth High School. If you haven't a card you cannot get a book. nmuuun Page Eighteen uIInIIununummInu-----nn-um--mmmmm.umuII111vm11II1vumvnnnuIIIuInnnnnnIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIII11I11II1I11IImmumuuunnm uuuuunnmlmmmm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH Sf ENUM? f ga BB f Zzgx .. R! 1 , gi' I Y, A - , an ,. , . fl 9 ff, Ili N f' f,g I ij uf ' ff 'yf 'H rl X lx HIV! Q W K I 1' AMX l fl rl! Al 4 f . 44 'ZF 5 i 15-Q?i ff qi,,,,.,,,f.....7, mmm ,VIV1441.VIIIII-w.UIInm-mmmunmn ' H 001. Page Nineteen ....H.1..I.Iim.Iimii.............-lim....mmIIIiiIIIIIII.m....-ii.-mm.im...IIIII....iiiiiiiuiiiiii-.11-imiIIIIIII..III.mm--...m..........mini.......,.....m............i.i.................w MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL .H-........IIim..im..1.1..IiIiI...............ii---...mum ...WmIinit..H.....,...-iiiiimmiimi.IiiIIIitIIim....,................m..H.mmmmIIImm.mm--1----.iIIIIIImmmumm.----Hmmuumuw DELL Bowkl-:R-President GEORGE VAN GUNDY-Vice-Pres. RACHAEI. KETTPIRING-SOCj'. Senior Class History In the month of September, nineteen hundred and seventeen, one hundred and fifty Freshmen entered M. H. S. Perhaps they looked slightly green but before long the entire student body and faculty found out that the Class of '21 was there with the goods . Sev- eral noticeable features of our first year in M. H. S. were the presence of several members on the football and basketball teams, and our prominence in literary work. Although we enjoyed our Freshman year. we were rather glad when we found ourselves Sophomores with more freedom of the halls. During this year the flu caused several enforced vacations, thus rather breaking up the activities of the class. Nevertheless the class made good, placing men on both basketball and football teams. The girls showed their pep by winning second place in the Class Basketball Tournament. and the boys easily stepped off with first place in their Tournament. Four of the members of the all-tournament team were Sophomores. Only one party was held this year but it was a great success. During our junior year we were more prominent than in former years. Four of our classmen won M's in football and two in basketball. The girls won first place in the Girls' Basketball Tournament and the boys won second place in their Tournament. and also won first place in the Class Track Meet. One of the biggest features of the year was the junior-Senior Banquet which was a great success. The Senior year has been the greatest in the history of the class, and the activities of the class are almost innumerable. Six Seniors won M's in football and nearly half of the basketball squad were Seniors. The girls won the basketball tournament. Vtlith Dell Bowker as editor, a very successful Clipper has been published twice a month. Francis Hamblin with an able body of assistants has succeeded in editing one of the best Annuals published by any class. Miss Ewan is our class advisor. Now that graduation is in sight and we look back upon our years in Monmouth High School, it is with regret that we leave and we will remember M. H. S. as the best school in the land. --Gi-to. VAN GUNDY. E:umiIuviIininn1nununnnmmmmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiIIIIiIiiiinumuunuunmnniIuInmmnuumimmummm nnuuillluuuiqlilIIummluunulvuninmmnmmninnnm iiiiiiiiiunuininu1mmiimnnnuummninmnnE Page Twenty MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL DELI. BOVVKER BAKE Class B. B., '18-'19, First team B. B., '20-'21, Inter- elass track, '20, Dramatic Club, '20, Big Eight De- bate, '20, jacksonville Oratorical Contest. '20, Men's High Club, '20, Hi-Y Club, '20-'21, President of junior Class, '20, junior Pageant, '20, Class Base- ball, '20, President of Senior Class, '21, Lincoln Club, '21, Editor of Clipper, '21, Senior Ring and Pin Committee, '21, Senior Class Play. lfVhat'Il we do without him? RACHAEI- KETTERING BILL Pierian, '18-'19-'20-'21, Secretary, '19, B. B., '18- 'l9-'20-'21, Captain, '20-'21, Capt. Baseball, '19, Girl Reserve, Junior Pageant, junior-Senior Banquet Committee, '20, Secretary-Treasurer, Class of '21, President of Argonauts, Annual Staff, Senior Ring and Pin Committee, Girls' Athletic Association. Size has tht' happy faculty of seeing the .runny side of lifL'. GEORGE VAN GUNDY i'VAN Tennis Club. '20-'21, Junior Pageant, '20, Debate Club, '21, Vice-President Class, '21, Class Basket- ball, '21, Annual Staft. '21, Hi-Y Club, '20-'21, Sen- ior Ring and Pin Committee, '21, Noted for his sieve! hurmnniu.r 'zfoirv and poetic primzu1r1atmH.v. MARIE RAY USLEEPYU Girl Reserve, '20-'21, Animal Staff, '21. al mind not to be vlmngvd by plate or time. I..mm....I..muIIIIH...m.............mm Pane Twenty-one MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL M ILDRED MELBURG Mm Glee Club. '18, '19, Pierian, '18, '19, '20, '21, Pres. '20, Tennis Club, '20, Junior Pageant, Public Speak- ing Play, Girl Reserves, Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Clipper Stuff, Annual Stuff, Senior Class Play. 'I'11i' most vermin sign of wisdom is 11 rantin- zml rhm'rful11c.r.r. JAMES EVERETT COSTELLO JIM French Club, '19, '20, Lincoln Club. '21. Happy am l, from fare l'm free: Wlzy urmz't they all content like mv. VlOI.E'l' IRENE FULTON Sis Let the fasts divide. EDGAR S. SAVILLE Ct,AUnm Football, '18, Class Basketball, '18, First Team Basketball. '20, '21, Junior Pageant, Business Man- ager Annual, '21, Athletic Editor Clipper, '21, High Men's Club, '19, '20, Hi-Y, Class Track. '20, Sen- ior Class Play. 1-Is dvfnfndabh' as 'Old FaithfuI'. Page Twenty-two . . i . 1. n MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ....ii.-ii......i.iii.........................V................m.....m.nmI.IIIH..........H...H...HinIIII..IIIIIIin.IIII.IIm.i....................H.....I......H......H....miIIIIImm.-.........i........i..ii..--.i.....-.-........m.mmm. FRANCIS HAMBLIN i'HAM1lI.1N', Class Track, '18, '19, '20g Secretary-Treasurer Class of '20: Class Basketball, '19, '21, High 11'1C11'S Club, '20: Hi-Y, '2O: Pres. Lincoln Club, '21, Big Eight Debate, '21, Editor Annual. dllumblin got tlmsv glassvs to lwzaki' tht' fiivzzlfj' Ihink hi' was sfudious. It was his only .ml1'atz'm1. DOROTHY LOUISE HALLAM DQR Orchestra '20, '21g Girl Reserves, '20, '21g Glcc Club, '18, '19, '20, '213 Picrian, '18, '19, '20, '21, T011- nis Club, '21. .'II1 the hvaris of nzvn arc S0fft'H1'd by Hn' fvnflmx uf lzrr n1usi4'. EIJKLAR T. DRAYSON UEGCYH Football, '19, '20, '21g High ML-11's Club, '20, Asst. Editor of Annual, '21: Class Basketball, '19, '20g linskctbull, '20, '21, Senior Class Play. HV finds lIUll5a'Il.Ya' fwry rvfrl'x11i11g. DOROTHY SMILEY 1Jo'r Glue Club: Girl Rcsurvcs, '21, Excelsior, Junior Pzigczuit, '20. Hfiigglv, gigglu, Iitllc girl, limi' I -zcwuzdvr twlmf you lux El................. unIInnnmmnmuumnmmnmuuumumlou Page Twenty-three I . . 4 1 MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ..t...........................H..H..................................................................mm.I................H...H.H.......H.......W1.-in.InI.HII...H..H..H......Ut.-mm..I...............m..--m................ ...H DOROTHY M. BROWN Do'r ' Pierian, '18, '19, '20, '2lg Vice President, '19, Senior Glee Club, '18, '19, 'Z0g Vice President junior Class, '20g Junior Pageantg President French Club, '20g Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Treasurer Glee Club, '18, Annual Staff, '21, Pin and Ring Committee, '21g Girl Reserve, '20, '21g Ar- gonautsg Senior Class Play. Intelligence is not her only virtue. HELEN VIRGINIA POLLARD IIN Pierian, '18, '19, '21g Glee Club, '18, '19, '21, State Shorthand Contest, '20, Good nature and good sense must ever join. HUGH A. ARTHURS Amie President Lincoln Club, '20g Debate Team, '20, Alternate, '21g Junior Pageant, '20, Hi-Y Club, '19, '20, Class Basketball, '20, Second Team Bas- ketball, '20-'21g Second Team Football, '20g Boys' Glee Club, '19-'20, Annual Staff, Senior Class Play. The pride of his father, the hope of his town. ESTHER LUCILE STEVENSON HST!-IVE Excelsior, '21, Girl Reserveg Argonauts, '21, S till waters run deep. E ......H.H.,..H.,.....H,,,,..,.........,..,.,..,.... unmmmmmmmnm--m vIvvvIIImw'1E Page Twenty-four umnmuunmmmmmmmuuuannnuunnnunIIIIuuunInnnuuuIIIIIIIInuunInIuumnmnuuunuuu MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH scHooL K 1IIuununInInInI1111111nn11111AAnnnummmmmmuummIunumnuuummnmunannmuunoanrnnIIIIIuIIInuunnuIInnnIunuIunnnnnIIIInIn1InnInnuuuuumnmnnnuuuuuumunn ARNOLD H. CLAYCOMB HCLAYCOMBU Basketball, '19, '20, '21, Second Team, '18, Foot- ball, '18, '19, '20g Second Team, 'l7g M Club, '20g Treasurer Hi-Y Club, '20-'21g Basketball Cap- tam, 'Zlg Freshman Basketball Coach, '21, Detailed information on request. MARY LUCILE AGEE HSLIMU Litchfield High School, '18g Jacksonville High School, 'l9. She speaks seldom, but when she does we are sure she has something to say. ROBERT HOY BOB Quiet, sincere, earnest in everything he does. MARY G. BROOK UBROOKIEU Glee Club, '18, '19, '20g Pierian, '18, '19, '20, '2lg Class Basketball, '20, '21. 1t'.r a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. ImennmnIHIImnuunnumnnn un Page Twenty-five 1 . . MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ..-..................H...-..................mH.....................m........H.N.....I..1..II.......--I-...iii-...ummI.....I...II..IIII.......IIII.1.ilmi..1...l.ml..--.........-I.-I..I.im...iliIIIin....I-............m..................... Page Twenty-six MABEL BOWMAN H1N1AB Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, '21, Pieriau, '18, '19, '20, '21, President, '20, French Club, '20, Girl Reserves, '20, '21, Senior Ring and Pin Committee. 'Ll mndfsf young lady who has won the admiral- lmu of all. LEE B. VVHITE 'WVHITI-tv Macomb High School, '18, '19, Football, '20, '21, Track, '20, Class Basketball, '20, '21: Men's High Club, '20, Hi-Y Club, '20, Big Eight Debate, '21, Lincoln Club, '21, French Club, '20, Junior Pageant, '20, Clipper Staff, '21. l'm sun' I will be great .wmv day. MARTHA JEVVELI, MART Girl Reserves, '20, '21, Secretary, '21, Pierian, '19, '20, '21, junior Pageant. Brighter than any jcwvlf' DOROTHEA COHEN Doro Basketball, '19, '20, Tennis Club, '19, junior Class Pageant, '20, Gi'ZVl ll to exaggerated figurfs of speech. .................... ......................,.........................................E1 MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL nlmlumn InIInnnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIII1A1vIIllluulullllumllluIII:muIIIIIluIIIIIIIIluIIIIIIllllllmllllllmnun IIIIIIIIIIIIImnIIImumImumnnmmmnmn mum: RALPH HOGUE i'HOGlli' French Club, '19-'20, Hi-Y Club, '19-'20, I dllillf huh' girls, but I lurk tin' urr7fl'. JEANETTE KNEEN 'JIQANNH' Girl Reserve, '20, Girls' Glee Club, '18. Noi as quift as she looks. LORIN S. A. ROBINSON RonB1r:' M. Club, '20, Hi-Y Club, '20-'21, Boys' Glec Clnb, '20-'21, Jazz Band, '20, Track. '21, Orchestra, '21, junior Pageant. '20. Ili: m'vml11'f1i,r11mmf! is firkling tht' i70riu ' LEONA MCKINNON i'1.1'ZUNIl-I .1lAY Pierian. '18, '19, '20, '21, Treasurer, '19, President, '21, Girl Reserve, French Club, Basketball, '18, '19, '21, Baseball, '19, Junior Pageant, Public Speaking Class Play, Asst. Business Manager Annual, Toast- mistress, Pierian-Athletic Banquet, Senior Class Play. Ready for 41 good fimv, all the f1'Hlt'. E -IIIIIIIIIIII miniumiwiiiimmiimmiiimumiiiiimuimimm n Page Twenty-seven f ln L MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL mm.. .....mm,,,........................mm.H.HH.....,..,..m................1.H..4.i.H...,.........................HI...I.I.II,II.II.Immm--.........wI..H.Hi....m.m..---mmmmi....,....................i. ........... NETA E. FOREMAN NE.ATS Excelsior, '20, '21, Junior Pageant, '20, Basket- lall, '20, '21, Typewriting and Shorthand Con- tests, '20, '21. Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. MAY ELIZABETH ERLANDSON ERLIE Pierian, '18, '19, '20, '21, l'r1tivnrv is a flowfr that grows not in czfcry 0110's garden. JOHN CLAYTON ALLEN, JR. JOHN C. Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, Men's Club, '19, '20, Secretary, '20, French Club, '20, Hi-Y Club, '20, Associate Editor of Clipper, '20, H. R. S. , Clipper, '21, Annual Staff, '21, Boys' Glee Club, '19, '21, Boys' Big Eight Prelim., '21, Lincoln Club, '21, Big Eight Debate, '21, Orchestra, '21, Senior Class Play. Hot air is mighty and will previal in politics. VERNA FLORENCE LEWIS Loma Junior Pageant, '20, Something practiralf' E1 .........................,......................................... ...............El Page Twenty-eight mnumm nanIIIIunnanInuuuuunnuunuunuuIIn1u111nuunu11nInunnIu1uuuuuuuuuu1uuuuuuuuuII111I1Iuuuuuuuuuuuumumuuunmmmunmnmnnmnumnnu1IInnnuunIIIIInIIIInnnmlmumnnnn1mumummnn-nun nu MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL nnuum nnnuIuuuuuuuIInuInnnInIIIuII1IInn111nI111mmuunnummunnmuumumuuunnmunuuunnmnmumIfn1nImununnnIInInInnmnuuuuunmunnmmIuI1IInunnnnnnIIIIIIInnnnnnnnI1nIIIIInnnnmmnnnnummn CLYDE VERNON FRENCH FRENCHx ' U. S. Boys' VVorking Reserve. HT11l7lA'J lvvfnrr hv slvvuks-svldonz sfvvaksf' LOIS NILES ULOIEU Girl Reserve. Sfn'vvl1, is grvat, but silvnrv is greater. LAMOINE C. STEVENSON Lr:B1Nr: Hi-Y Clulw, '20-'21g Class Basketball, '21. IIv d0vsn't say much but z'hvrr s reason tn bc'- Iivm' he thinks lots. MARIAN EUGENIA FRENCH HTOPSYH Secretar Pierian '18 Pierian '18 '19 ' . y , 5 . , , '20, '21, Junior Pageantg French Club, 'Z0g Girl Reserve' Annual Staff. y Ta lessons lrarn and good times haw, are both her pnlmesf' E -Ivv v vvvulvvv uvunuuu u ma vvnvuvnuvuuvvru num unnnvvvufnvuvvu ummm E Page Twenty-nine . t i MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ...mnit1I.I.III.II...I.I...I....mi...........................w..........I.H.IIII.IIIII...im-.......m.............HitIi...-.-.......i.,.w....I...um......IImi......,.....................H........m.m.....w.m.. ..m......... Page Thirty DOROTHY MILDRED BESTIE Do'r'rx ' Glee Club. '18, '19, Class Basketball, '18, 'l91 Girl Reserves, '21, Excelsiors. '18, '19, '20, '21. Gvntlv of sfm'rl1, lzwzvfirunt of mind. FRANCES MQCUTCHEON FUNl'l-ZS Excelsior, '18, '19, '20, '213 Secretary. '19, Glee Club, '211 French Club, '20: President, '20: Annual Staff, '21, Girls Reserve. '20, '21, Big Eight Debate. '21g Class VVill, '21g Senior Class Play. Silo talks, talks, talks. RALPH OKEY GREY Class Basketball. '17, '19, '20, Class Track, '19, '20, Second Team Football, '19, Vice President French Club, '20g President Radio Club, '21g Glee Club, '19, '20g Hi-Y Club, '20, '21. Not lazy, don'f just fool lilcv worl-'ir1g. ELIZABETH SHEI.l.ENBERGER Sm:u.v Pierian, '18, '19, '20, '213 Girl Reserves, '20, '21, Junior Pageant, Animal Staif, '21g State Short- hand Contest, '20. Ulcromplished and industrious, yet always ready for at good time. MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PAUL XV. LOVDAHL Swann Typcwriting Contest, '203 Junior Pageant, VVir- lcss Club, '21. 'Ullvn of fmt' words am' thi' bvst nn'11. FRANCES ELIZABETH PILLSBURY FR.-xFRA Pierian '18 '19 '20 '21 President '19 r . . , , 3 . , 3 Sec etary, '20: junior Pageant: Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, '21, French Club, '20: Girl Reserve, '20, '21, President. '2lg Clipper Staff, '21, Om of thv mas! dvmorratir girls in school. GLENN VVILLIAM COX Cox1ex ' Orchestra, '19, '20, '213 Military Band, '19, Glec Club, '19, Junior Pageant, '20, Senior Class Play. And tlzvy .ray hu plays thc flute. MARY FLORENCE MILLER 'lHAI'I'Y', Big Eight Shorthand and Typewriting Team, '20g State Shorthand Contest, 'ZO3 State Championship Typewriting Team, '20, Tennis Club, '21. Quality first. El,........... munnnmmnmmnnnumummnn Page Thirty-one i . MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ...--..---wwwi.....mn....mmU.......w.i.-.......mm........H.....mi-..............mi1.....................i.m.....mm-1......imI...m............i..i,.............-..................,..i............,...... .......,...... FLORENCE MARIE NICHOI. Fm Clariucla, Iowa, High School, '18, 'l9g Excelsior. '40, '2l. .S'hv Imzrs acquainturifv 1n'vlI. HAROLD M. GIBSON Roscoi: VVire-less Club, 'Z1. Hllvrv is 41 young man of broad shnuldcrs and hvrou' swf. DOROTHY SHAUMAN D Excelsior, 'lS. 193 Girl Reserve, 'Zl. Good tvmpvr, liln' a sunny day, Shvds llrightmxfs mfrr r'z'rrythzng. CATHERINE HAYES UCASSIE Complain-Compact. El ....,...,.. . ,,...................... ........... ,.,....... . Page Thirty-two MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL HANS C. HILSENHOFF HANS' Class Basketball. '19, '20: Glee Club, '18, '19g Hi-Y Club, '20, '21, Debate Club, '21. fl quict dutiful family man with ll futurvf' HELEN O'LEARY Ou-:Y Excelsior, '19, '20, '21: President, '21g Secretary, '20: Girls' Athletic Association, '21, Girls' Basket- ball Team, '19, '20, '21: Glee Club, '19. For shv is wisv if 'wr mn judgv har: And true .the as as she has 11r0'z14'd herself. SAMUEL GOODSELL, JR. SAM Hi-Y Club. '19, '20, '21g Lincoln Club, '20, '21g VVireless Club, '20, '21, Class Basketball, '21. Constant occupation prvvrnts tvu111tut1'on. BERNICE L. SHUNICK Duck Excelsior, '19, '20, '21g French Club, '19, '20g Glee Club, '18, '19. The rharm of gvntlvrnxrs is hers. 1 fmIIIIIIInIIIIIIII....i..iIiII.I....1.1.....11I1IIIIIIIm1IIII11WmI1mymmumnuvm-un El .............. El Page Thirty-th rev 4 - . H . Q mn . MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ...nm HI.HHHH...............................HH..............lm-.......-----I........mmml-----ll.........mm......m....mIinH,NH.......IH.IH-.......-.1.I1..1...-HH.......II.I...HH.....................-- ..........m HELEN HENDERSON OUL1r: Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, President, '21, Excelsior. '18, '19, '20, '21, Treasurer, '19, Secretary, '20, Pres- ident, '21g Annual Stall, '21, Girl Reserves, '20, '2l. Hfndgr hm' not ill, or you will be mistaken. JOHN HOLT -IACK' Football, Second Team, '20, Class Basketball, '20 '21, Class Track, '20g Hi-Y Clubg Tennis Club. Thr Littlf Napoleon. Plans cwrything carvful- ly and than carries out his plans. HENRIETTA McMILLAN H1eN' Pierian '18, '19, '20g Tennis Club, '20: junior-Sen ior Banquet Committeeg Girl Reserves. Yau know I think just what I think. ELIZABETH FRYMIRE ULIB' French Club, '20g Glee Club, '20, Girl Reserves Excelsior. One of the most demuref' Page Thirty-four 1 MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL HOVVARD VVILLIAMS Howl:-3 Hi-Y Club, '20, '21g Tennis Club, '20, '21g Vice President Radio Club, '21g Debate Club. '21g Class Basketball, '21, Ring and Pin Committee, '2l. A.mbifinus, but not ll bit of a grind. VERA ADELINE FAHLUND SwEr:1n15 Glcc Club, 'l8. A successful rombination of common .vwzsv ami good will. JOSEPH H. CARTER -Ima Class Basketball, '18, 'ZOQ French Club, '19, '20g Vice President French Club, '19. They .my hv's bashful but-y0u'd bv surprised. MARTHA HILL u1VlIllGl-YI , Excelsior. '18, '19, '20, '21, Junior Pageant, '20, Girl Reserve, '20, '21, quivt tongue shows a wise head. inHinI.H.I....H.1................m..... Page Thirty-five mn 1ivIniinnnlnmmnmmummnmmmnnm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL M W A lO 'll 'l MMWW 'WW A ' M1 ' O 'WWWM A'A b1 A' ' ' ''11 AAA'A'WW ' 'A ' O'OO A A 'A ' ' 'A 1 ' E mmuuunuunnniniIInmmnnn-mmmII1uunmummmnnIIIIIImn-nnnuunum1IIInIIInnniniiinmmnnuuuuuunmmIIInnnIium-nn-mnnmmmmmm mumm- GERTRUDE BRENT fiL'caralr1 Pierizm, '19, '20, '21, Tennis Club. '20, Junior Pageant, Girl Reserves, Class Prophecy. Mfr all haw' In look ufv In IIN. VERA BELLE ROBINSON Bomn ' Senior Glee Club, '18, '20, '21, Excelsior, '18, 'l9. '20, '21, Girl Reserve, Presiclent French Club. '20. Sl1i s the girl who does her own tl1i11l.'iug. ROBERT MCCRACKIN Bon Vice President Class '19, Men's High Club, '19, '20, Junior Pageant, '20, Junior-Senior Bzmqnct Cmn- mittee, '20, Hi-Y Club. '20, Clipper Staff. '2l: An- imal Staff, '21, Freshman at College, '21, Class Prophecy, '21: Senior Class Play. H.'ll1 Zf'iCt', information and ,vugyi'sfim1.v. JEANNE PATTERSON PAT junior Pageant, '20, Girl Reserve. '20, '2l. els rvscrvrd a lass as u'ur you fuss. Eg ..,....... .....................,... . ..., 43 Page Thirty-six v MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ...................---.-.-----...-H--..m.....mmm....ml...H.............................-1-mmmmnmuummn...H.........Hmm..m.....l......-..l.....I...wwmm............m1IImmHnm.................-I. H...- GICRALD G. REED RI-ZEDYU Class Basketball, '16g Class Track Team, '20g Football, '19, M Club, '19, '20. l'Vurnmted not to rust, burn, melt, carrodv, tar- nish, or wear thin. FRHQDA GLAS GI.Assy Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, Sliortlmncl and Typewrit- ing, Big Eight, '20. ,S'1u1sl1i11i' farm' along wifi: hen FORR1iS'1' BUNKER HBUNKH Football, '17, 'l8: Basketball, '18, '19, '20, Class Track, '20, Hi-Y Club, '19, '20, Men's High Club, '18, '19, Vice President, '19: Annual StaFf, '20, '21g Buy's iilee Club, '19, '20, '21, Business Manager Clipper, '21, Senior Ring aml Pin Committee, '21, fl .mrrmvful fvrudurf of tl llfglz Svlnml edwa- fwn. l'urenI.r, fu'-m1rc. ' FLORICNCIE H. LEXVIS FI.0ssx ' Gladstone High School, '17, '18, Public Speak- iug' Plays, '19, Su1iIu and thi' world .v1niI1'.r with you. Elf ,........------.. IIuImuummnnnnmnnmnnmnnn Page Thirty-seven mmnunnnunnunnnnunnnInunuunnnmnnunnuuumummm IannuunmnnnuuuuunununnnnunurnunnnmnuuumnnnnnnuInnununnmnuunmn Iummnnnmuum mnmnmnnnumu ummm nuuunnn MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL umm mmmIIIIIIII1nnmnnmununnn-mumI i ' ' mmInnnnIIIIIunInInnuuumummmuIsII1rI1IIunnnnnnuuuuummnInIIIIInII1I1nnuuuuuuuuuuII4II11uIII1I11In1n111uummunuuuuu nmummnm BERNADINE M. NOONAN DEEN1i: A shy, rotiring young lady. LEONA FRANCES JEWELL MONIEI, Excelsior, '18, '19, '20, '21, Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, '21, Girl Reserve, '20, '21, Girls' Basketball, '19, '20, '2l. There's no life but a cheerful one. DONALD H. OVERTON JACK Class Basketball, '17, Second Team Football, '18, Second Team Basketball, '18, Varsity Football, '19, '20, '21 , Varsity Basketball, '19, '20, '21 , Hi-Y Club, '20. Secretary Hi-Y, '21, Men's Club, '20, Sophomore Basketball Coach, '21, No'ver do today what you can put of till to- morrow. NELLIE BARNUM NELL Typewritiug Contest, '20. A joyous spirit is a treasure. Page Thirty-eight MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ........... ...........m...,........ii...H.,..,...........,......i......................... ---.I.i...i.....ii..........ii...ii.....................m......m....im..IIinHI..1IH.11111...HH..........................i..........,. ...nu HELEN RANKIN HRANKINU l'ieri:1n, 'l7. Ol1! that I had a tlwusrmd iongucs wiih which lu MINI. FRANCES PORTER MFIFIN President Class, '18, Glee Club, '18, '19, '20, Secre- tary, '19, Picrian, '18, '19, '20, '21, Dcclamatory Con- test, '18, '20, '21, Public Speaking Play, '20, French Club, '20, Secretary, '20, Tennis Club, '20, Junior Pageant, Annual Staff, Senior Class Play, Tfig1g1l'd. O. K. ADEIJNE RUTH SABEN An Gladstone High School, '17, '18, Picrian, '19, '20, lilec Club, '19, Girls Declamatory Contest, '19, Drznnntic Club, '20, Tennis Club, '21, Girl Rcscrvc, 20. gl szmuy disjmsitimz is Ihr, soul of s14vws.v, MABIEI. Rl. V. ISAACSON lzis Big Eight Sliurtlmnrl and Typcwriting Contest, '20. .-l shy Iitflv girl from lhv farm. Page Thirty-nine .-I.I.I.I...........m.mwu.-u..yH..H..H..........U.......................lmII...II........-um.....m.....m..H-----.-.....m.....I1IIH..IIImIWm...--.--.-m..........NN....-.--..----mu.....Wmm ............ MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1llnnnunnrnnnmunnuumuuuu Page Forty nn-nm-mIIIInuunnnnmnmu111nnnnnnnnnmnnmmunumunumvnnnnnnnnnnmmummunnnunnuIIIIIIIIInnummmnmnmmmmmmmmumuume nnuuumii-I GERALDINE MAIDA CAMPBELL Il-:RuY Kirkwood High School, '18, '19, Basketball, '20, '21, Excelsior, '21, Girl Reserve, '21, junior Pa- geunt. They ure rmver alone that are affvnzfmnivd by noble lhoughtsf' HELEN ELIZABETH FINDLEY LIZ Girls' Reserve. l.1'Hln but powerful. LOUISE PATTON PAT Pierian, '18, '19, '20, '21, Secretary, '19, Trea- surer, 20, Class Secretary and Treasurer, '18, Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committee, '20, Tennis Club, '202 junior Pageant, '20, Clipper Staff, '21, Annual Staff, Argonauts, '21, Girl Reserves, '21, Debate, '21, liar Nm: tho' 7'am114isl1vd, she rnuld argur still. MARGARET S. HODGE Pr:GGY Excelsior, '20, '21, junior Pageant. fl dainty little maid is she, S0 prim, so neat, so nmt' T., .................................,...................H..................m.....i...................................................................................,....................,.............................................................. ... ... QI MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL l-innnnni IIinnmmIiIIIIIIIiIIiII1IIIIIIiI111IuIuI---1IIIIIII-11umnmuimnmm1i1-1iiiiiii1InnnmnummmuunmuununuIiiIiiiiiiIIIIIIIiiIImlmnimlmiIiIiIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIInum--n--mumm 'mm ITRIEDERIC B. MANN HFREIIDIEU Class Basketball, '18, Basketball, '19, '20, '21, Foot- ball, '20, '21, Track, '20, '21g Hi-Y Club, '20, '21g Mt-n's High Club, '20, French Club, '20: Vice Presi- mlcnt Tennis Club, '21, Lincoln Club, '21, Annual Stall: Scnior Class Basketball Coach, '21, Dramatic Club, '20: Manager Public Speaking Play, '20. .Vv7'i'r lv! .rfudivs illtvrfvrr with your dutivsf' CHAUNCEY R. HANKINS 'iNUTIiIN Football, '19, '20, Class Basketball, '19, '20, French Club, '19, '20, ll'ill nnzkv c1'Iln'r ll rvforuzvr, or yraffvr, or both. MARY INGRAM V RI-ZADYH Sl1v du.'sn't say nmclz, so rvlmf um -:uv say about IIUVQP' -IOHN C. XYlCl.l.S UBOMBARDIERH Superior, XYisconsin, H. S., '17-'l9: Spooner, X'Vis- Consin, H. S., '19-'20, Basketball, '21. Tis by -:wif and good lmnmr flmf mm! s111'nr ru 1'tHIll7flll,V.H Page Forty-one 1 . . I U 4 . I H. 1 . MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ...NN............,.....................,,.w......H.......,........im..i..... ....................N........................m..........HH...mn...H...---I.......-...mmm---..-...I........N.................................... m-......... umummummnrunnIInnunnnunnuuu Page Forty-two JOHN H. LAIRD TINY French Club, '19, '20, Hair jbst too cute to talk about. FANNIE DUKE SMITH AKDUKIEU Excelsior, '19, Glee Club, '19, Girl Re- serves, '20. Just so and so. ROBERT S. PORTER RED Class Basketball, '18, '19, First Team Basketball, '20, '21, Junior Pageant, '20, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, '20g Hi- Y Club, '20, '21, Second Team Football, '20, Boys' Glee Club, '19, '20, Will probably be an vz'11ngcli.rt. ELIZABETH LUCILLE GRANT LIZ junior Pageant. Dignity, gCl11lilIf'SS.v IIIIIuumunmuuuuuIIInnm-mmmmunnu mnmummmumn-mmmIIIIIIv1I1IInIIIInmmnuuuumm Ifnmn-muuumum mumuunw- ROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIKH SCHOOL MMU za- ll 2 fi f 9f .vf 117-W rib?-, sf, ' ,,., 4 1, f ?51f 4Z1. QW ' ' anna HU ':wrSiY? 1f 4:1 75- gi as .FS-' ll X :-- le W- eff? F - -- N s 4 VI! :K - ' z I , f mix -an -'ii 1,- In.I :tv thu i.. .....mw.mininIIIII............iimi--.-1.i....1.....mm......inlu......................m....m.........,...m..mi...................................,..m..........................i....................... MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL TTARUIN Mt'Cov-President EDVVIN XVINsnl1'-Secy.-'l'reas. Douoruv l,.XYNl-I-XvlCL'-lffkti. Junior Class History lt is safe to say that in 1918 the most promising class in years came into the halls of M. H. S. lt was a large class, some 145 in number. Under the leadership of their ofticers. they made a fine showing in all the branches of school activities. They took second in the class Basketball Tournament, had a lot of fellows out for football and did very well in the classrooms. On April first they held the annual party. liveryone passed a very enjoyable evening, except for a few scares, made by intruding upper classmen. liach year usually brings a marked advance in everything that hasn't already reached the top of its achievement. So it was that this class risen to the rank of Sophomore, had gained much since they were Freshmen. ln athletics they had men on every team. lu literary and scholastic ways they were now making as good a showing as the juniors and Seniors. ln the class Basketball Touruainent, although they didn't win first place. they put up a good fight. ln the spring the annual party was given. Heaps of fun, games. and refreshments made for a very fine time. This year we have gone up another notch, and as juniors are showing all the other classes how things are done. A large part of all our athletic and literary teams are com- posed of juniors. A representative from our class won the Girls' Big liight Declamatory Contest. Our Junior Class Play, Green Stockings . was a remarkable success. Our class won the Basketball Tournanient. NVQ put on the best junior-Senior Banquet in years. So here's to the best class in the history of M. H. S. May they gain in knowledge and fame for evertnore. Ep.......,..................................................,....... ................ ........... . ......... ....... .. .. , ............El Page Forty-four zz. Swsunr my IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIHIIIIIImlIIIIIII-mIIII1in144IImnNmu-4IvImmIIIImumIIInnIIII1IIIIIv11IIvvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlln1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImvuIIII5nu1mmum--mm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IIII.......II.I..--.llllllmmmlm..u.m....mmWlmwmmm rIII1vmIII1II1'v''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIv1IIIII1vIIIIIIIIIImlmmlnnmmm1mII1nmummIIIIImmmmmnmuuu , I :mv lfurt MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ummmmmmm1rvVv1II1v1IIIIIIIIImlmmmmummwV111V1IIIIIIIIIvuuunnnn-mmmrLI1v+HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnmmmmmmIXI1,H11IIIIInnnuuulmwummm.w.-.mnmuM .4 g W xi.. ,J ' 1 1 Ao- l m'ty-six Juniors '22 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmummlllmmummm I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIlmmummwm-umyIIIIIIIIIIIII..III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnnnnnnnIInnuuunnmm-mmW -No- 14w1rmVV-lmmmmlnmml 1pVVVIIIIVIIIIIImmm.-mvwww 33 um mmmmlmm'mm ml I 'ax nu Fm-ty-scvvn K 72 O O Z IP Z U Q C 5 3 O Z 3 O CZ 'H E V2 fl E O Q '22 Juniors i . . N. m MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL .im-.I--...mmI.Iin-I.inII..inin1H.inummm...Inm.....I...HII.Iinmm..Nim.ininII.Iin--IinImmm..--.--..ininin.inH.H..min...........m.inin.H.mm...........--m.....m..mmm.-.-.-...m........ Madaline Allen Anna Anderson Bessie Balmer Pearl Barr Agnes Benson Eva Bliss Frances Boogs Alice Boultinghouse Katherine Brent Mary Brownlee Sybil Cambell Beth Carson Grace Cavanaugh Mary Cook Zaida Cox Cleo Clossland Theo Darrah Ruby Dennison Elizabeth Dungan Audrey Edwards Sara Fernald Ruth Fillman Juanita Finch Josephine Francis Margaret Frank Maida Galbreath Genevieve Gardner Metta Gibb Margaret Hageman Ethel Hanna Rose Hennefent Mildred Johnson Dorothy Keilman Martha Kettering Helen Larson Frances Law Doris Lee Louise Liby E'...................................................................... Page Forty-eight Junior Class Roll Mary Lois Liby Nellie Livingston Gertrude McCrery Jewell McCreary Geraldine McCutchan Dorothy McDonald Bessie McVey Helen Louise Mann Mable Martin Louise Noonan Dorothy Moore Mildred Moseley Dorothy Payne Josephine Phillipson Nancy Pinkerton Dorothy Rankin Mabel Reed Margaret Robison Marjorie Root Vera Short Kathryn Simpson Mildred Smith Irene Strand Ellen Swanson Hilda Swanson Josephine Tinder Lorene Tinker Helen Tracey Della Vaughn Dorothy White Clarence Busse Wiley Clarke Mearl Cooley Glenn Cudd Lowell Deen Thorpe Drain Louis Edwards Claren Frew X Alan Fusch George Gardner George Graham Rodger Haynes Mitchell Holliday Glenn Hopkins Willis Hubbard James Jared Raymond Killey - Harry Landuyt Clarence Larson Forest Lewis Everett Lofftus Ernest Lukens Hardin McCoy Jack McCrery Herbert McMorris Icel Masterson Walter Mitchell Howard Morris Floyd Patterson John Patton Orville Riggs Alden Ryan Ernest Ryden Lloyd Smith Tony Sneath William Soule Wylie Spicer Marion Stice John Strand Percy Stripe Dean Thomas Lowell Thomas Mark Turner William Walters Fletcher Winebright Harold Winebright Edwin Winship I-.mnm.mu.mmmmmummmmm ROON AND GOIJ NMOUIH H H QCHO P fllw 7,9541 f 'Wi' ,iff f L I , X A' K-.WI x af H I 1' I I ?' 5 f '7 ,Z iff' I5 , 'O 09' N' gf N ll an .E m QQ . .. i Q . . . i MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ....,.m....w..m..I...U..........IIII..I.....Iimt-----.m...mII.I.it...IIm........m...........mmmIHItinIIIIIIIII...I.IIit..mm...m.mm.1..I..II.II......mit......iw..........i....m.......,.-V MARSHALL BRILEY-President HENRY BUCK-Vice-Pres. EDITH SHIMMIN-Seey.-Treas. Sophomore Class History lt is a great privilege to be a Sophomore. One can do all sorts of wild deeds and be punished only for a little deviltry. NVe have lost the verdant look of the Freshman, but have not yet assumed the overbearing dignity of the Juniors and Seniorsg in fact, we are the happy medium. ln addition to all this there is the decided privilege of belonging to a class which never falls behind in athletics, debates, or declamation. Our girls' basketball team won second in the inter-class tournament. Our boys' team was runner-up in the inter-class tournament and lost the championship game by only one lone point after two overtime periods. Sophomore boys placed on the mythical all-tournament quintet. A member of our class was on the debate team this year, and another boy represented the High School at the Big Eight Boys' Declamation Contest. Our girls in the literary societies and boys in the l-li-Y have made those organizations live wire activities. Last year we put on the best Freshman class party that has ever been staged in Klon- mouth High, and this year we are going to have the best party that has ever been put on by any class. Patrick Henry said, l know of no way of judging the future but by the past, and judging by our past it seems safe to predict that the Class of Twenty-Three will have as bright a future as any class of M. H. S. has ever enjoyed.-M.uzsH.u.l. Biuuav. Page Fifty OS ggi samluoqd mmr.V.I..VILIpI..IVVL.11IIIIIIIII1I1II1I1IIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl..I1IIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIImnnmlmlluum III1IIInIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmnmunmmm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHO mmmum N.: IIIIII1vIIIIIIIImuwmmmuum ML' Fi Hy-1 MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH Sfllf Page Fifty-two nmu-mwwuuInnnnnInnIIIIII1I1111nnnnIIIummmInnIIvvmmnmmnummvmvmIIII11IIlmnnmnuumw-ummmmmH.IIIIIII1W.-nlmmlm..--.1 11m..mw-.....-I-lmWm. mm-mmun1IIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImvmmmumumlmmm'IIII1IvuIIIIIIImnmmmummmV1I111rvIII11111IvIImmmnmumum11mVVwlmmnnm-I--wmwwwmll. phomores '23 So I3 .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MARUON AND G0 Ummmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn 22 Z O Z Z O C. -I IE I T IC M C' E O O 'za - Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm T v I A 1 1 1 a --1. QM' -mf' L1 V OIC! Sophom El i El V f X Page Fifty-three . U i - i H . . .. . . MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ......---. ..............H--Imm.inininin..mmm-..............mm.........m.ii-.............inmm.....Hm..............-m.Hmi...ininininmm.m-.....m...inininin..m..m........m.................... Esther Anderson Mabel Anderson Ruth Anderson Gladys Armstrong Gail Arthurs Louise Bell Lois Blackstone Marjorie Bowman Alice Boylen Lucile Boylen Naomi Bradley Ferne Bricker Verna Brooks Ollive Bullock Gertrude Caldwell Florence Chewning Mary Colwell Margaret Connell Ellen Diggs Permelia Donaldson Gertrude Duncan Margaret Engdahl Grace Fetherston Louise Findley Frances Foley Dorothy Foster Alice French Hazel Gehlbach Patti Gillander Elizabeth Glass Ethel Guilinger Minnie Hall . Ethel Hardin Upal Henderson Dorothy Higgins Dorothy Ingram Lealyer Jackson g............................................................... Page Fifty-four Sophomore Glass Roll Dorothy Jones Louise Kenan Ruth Livingston Marguerite Loe Hazel Loiftus Kathryn McClanahan Edna McClintick Louise Matson Edna Messenger Barbara Miller Irene Miller Marie Miller Helen Numbers lcane Pattison My 'Beulah Pratt Grace Riggle Josephine Robinson Laura Shauman Edith Shimmin Charlotte Simpson Lillian Sleet Lillian Starr Cathryn Sweeney Mabel Talley ii-Dorothy Templeton Dorothy Thurman Gladys Marie Tipton Melba Torlev Lois Walter X Maybelle Weefvar Pauline Whaling Margaret Williams Zelda Witt Sarah Mary Witte Graeme Ashenhurst Marshall Briley Henry Buck Elmer Coleman Orth Dains Ralph Davies Arthur Fullerton William Giltner Clarence Glass Leland Grant Milo Gray Everett Holmberg Millard Howren Arnot Keating James Leary Maurice McCracken Albert McCutchan Robert McMahon Charles McPherren Donald McProud Dale McWilliams Melvin Millward James Nash Ralph Phelps Herbert Ralston Marshall Rominc Blake Root Merwin Runbeck Lloyd Sandy Everett Sharp Wayne Smiley Everett Stark Arnold Stice John Talbott Herbert Thornton Donovan Vance Gerald Vest Robert White Byron Zea 1II..vuI1IIIII1IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnn1nII1n1n111I1III11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11n1n1n11nf-Iaf1Imnvmnmm-mmvIIIInIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII1mmnmnnmmm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOI RESHMIQE 7' X f .1 aff-f 41 1- A V' L 1 gf f f Mfvflgiggafigfyfifi U f I:-,aa 1 M M LU I me: Y N lm .,.. .u BEE F film ,- 'B m l W ,.-.- Y -33.4- .f-'45-1' 4, 'J'-4-Zn f' 'ig .fi-I7 K4 A Z- X -Y,-:ri .Tx V l 1 ! up- - ZW.: 'Y A Q, 115 19 C 'T' 1 mnmm .A xr Q flllgll 44 X , li E1 ' i'5l'lQ'l1 ' TffE'lf1'Q'l'F2'Ifl' E' MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ' , i .. .maitiiii.......miiiiiirii...-...amtmi1..t.t.....iii.iiMii........iwW..,.........-.............I...in.............i..iii..............11i..i......................1.i........................................ ..-...mt l JULIA ANN BUCK-PI'CSlClCllt Romani' Mcl,osl4!cv+Vice-Pres. DoN.xi.n Riis'rliASecy.-Treas. Freshmen Class History Great oaks from little acorns grow. Likewise mighty Seniors from simple. green Freshmen grow. Did I say mighty and simple and green? 'l'hat's what the Seniors think but what have the Seniors done and the Freshmen left undone to merit the difference? It is true that when we first CZUTIC together in the stately halls of hlonmouth High School, in September we may have been somewhat green and confused. But what does the record show since that time? XVe have shown ourselves to be made of sturdy stuff and far from green and simple in our athletics, for didn't we give the mighty Seniors a good fight in the basketball tour- nament and in one game lose to them hy only one point? Not a bad showing for a green, sim- ple Freshman team. We gave all the other classes a good fight too, and although we didn't win any games, they all knew we were there. VVC have much promising material for football. ln track, too, we expect to establish a new Freshman standard. Literary work has no terrors for us. XVC have been loyal members of the literary so- cieties and real talent, which will later bring further honors to Monmouth High School in declamation and debate, has been discovered among our numbers. Social activities have up to the present been rather slack, but we are going to make up for it by making our Freshman party the biggest and best ever seen at old Xl. H. S. VVC hope that by our activities, we have convinced the unbelieving upper classmen that the Freshies are not wholly a green and simple lot but instead an active, peppy, wide awake bunch worthy of their attention. In time, we little acorns hope to grow into mighty oaks and by our work in the world bring honor and renown to Monmouth High School. -JULIA AIXNN Bork. mmm-uunmuumIIuImimmnnnnnnunmuu :num nn un :nu mm uma i .Humana V:-use l it'ty--six uauxqsaxj FZ. .....III.1.I...........IIIIIIIIIlmmmmlllmmu1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIImmnnnmmmm1HInVIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmlmnmumum AROON ANU GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 44W...1X1,mm11mmmnw11.VIIIVLVIIIIIIIIINVII11I11H1IIIIIIINIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm.mmmm.mm.IIIIlII111IIIIII.IIIIIIII...IIIII.fum..-m.mu..m. F. t I I3 ...,,......,..,,.....,,,1,,,...,HH1......,,,........1.,,...,.,........,.,.........,...,................................... . ,.......,,,. . ,..,,.. El , I :luv l iI'ty-suv IIIIIIIInIIIIIIIII1I111nnnnmmmmm- In nun nn num n mm 1ImyIIIIvIII1IIIIIIIIIImmummm-mmIIVmmIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIuIIIIIIImm-unHIIInIIIInIIIIIIIIINIIIIII-14IIIIIummmnIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIImy11111IIImnnnnmmumm vm. MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL mn--1-mmI1IIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIImmnmmm-mmy IIIIIII.mmmm1I1uIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIuImmmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInInlIIIIIIIIuIIIIummm-ufIuIIIIImlmum-n-mummm in-v Jr nm- l il'ty-eight '24 En F reshm IH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIInII1IIIIIunII1IIIumI111IInuIu111mmuuummmn-IIIIIuf1IIIIIIInInnII1IIIIIIIIIIIInIlnInnIIIIIInI111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllnnmmnmmmmu MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL H no y'- hmen '24 F res paw Pngc Fifty-ninv. MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL -tmmtttm ...W-t-mtl...umm.......m..m.....mlm...nmmm..-...ut-tt.nm...mm...........mm............mn........ttit--....................mtmm........tm---t-...........tt..........-.m.......... Percy Van Tine John Stull Earl Shenbarger Beulah Allaman Esther Allen Alice Anderson Lucile Bell Evelyn Bennett Georgina Binder Kathryn Brittingham Helen Bruner Lois Bruner Mildred Bryans I Catherine Buck Julia Ann Buck Dorothy Carstensen Blanche Cole Dorothy Court Mildred Cummings Lena Davis Frances Deen Lois Dennison Sarah Dougherty Mildred Duke Pauline Dunn Ona Eldridge Ellen Ericson Marguerite Eyler Eunice Fahlund Irene Farquar Dollie Fields Jane Foust Ruth Gardner Naomi Gillaspie Violet Golden Marguerite Hall Evelyn Hallberg Matiel Hallberg Edithlee Hardesty Hortense Hardin Alma Haws Elsie Henbarger Opal Hull Louise Jackson Wilfred Fernald Forest Gillespie Andrew Hayden Jack Howard Olen Keister Harold Kniss Orville Leiper Ralph McCrery Eugene McKee Lawrence McVey Gerald Miller Hal Pattison Harry Powers Clarence Sandstrom B nummumuuiiuniiimmnuuuumnunmulun Page Sixty Freshmen Class Roll Harold Wedgewood Harold Sweeney Kenneth Stott Lucile Jackson Leona Jacqua Estrid Johnson Mabel Johnson Ruth Johnson Mary King Mary Lewis Blanche Long Pearl Long Dorothy Jane Lovett Mildred McKee Charlotte McMullen Marie Mason Eva Mackey Elizabeth Main Avodia Malmburg Mildred Mann Rachel Marshall Margaret Mincher Leona Meredith Ruth Montgomery Eula V. Moore Marguerite Nagel Evelyn Nied Mildred Olson Mabel Parker Marie Penny Marie Perrin Dorothy Pinkerton Lillian Potter Louise Ragon Evelyn Ray Martha Ray Mildred Reamer Eva Reed Erma Riffffs Alice Robertson Cleo Robinson Elizabeth Robinson Ellen Root Mildred Saville Herbert Foreman Harry Goodsell Loren Hays Marion Jacobs Oscar Keenan Ronald Laird Allen McCaslin Harold McGinnis Robert McCloskey Robert Mann Charles Nagel Lawrence Perkins Max Rodgers Bruce Saunders Percy Wells Charles Teare Richard Strand Bernice Schafroth Gertrude Sedwick Margaret Simmons Harriet Sleet Helen Smith Marvel Smith Myra Stice Ruth Stuart Lorene Stutsman Darroll Swanson Ruth Themanson Lillian Thomas Clara Thornton Rachel Tipton Gertrude Torrance Katherine Walters Mary Warfield Jessie Witt Reta Westhers Fern Weaverling Lois Welty Maxine Weltv Hattie West Ruth Wilson Celinda Winship Louise Witt Melba Wood Bernice Young Marjorie Zea Creighton Arendt Don Baker Bruce Barr Ernest Bellis Donald Beste Charles Bisher Chester Cable Dean Clark Leslie Clark Robert Connors Arthur Curry Ralph Davis Ralph Gardner Raymond Hamilton John Higham Lee Johnston Arthur Kirby Orin Lanphere Earl McClanahan James Mclntosh James McMullen Barr Miller Harold Needham McKinnie Phelps Louis Samson Lester Schell Id l ....,.,.....,.,,,.,,,. , M , .,..,..,. .......,. .,,....,..,.....,...................,,,.. M ,..M W M M 1 . ..,, , M, ,. W THLETIC f Wx M pKif?k N K? W lflqn y ?' Aj w W6 X X XX RM? XQX4 x xfw Wm' X f f J o fi ,ff X Q 4 X P rf' 'S w i vw ,N We .ff H' W12LZ ffH amM 1 M: J ff - 'xii ' ,QTZQS ' X in 5 ' A J L I ' xi I ff 5 my ' XX' - If .f-fa , ,I Ev X W- .X X .fb Xxx r if X 4 ff :X X!! Wg! X I lx - A f X !f I , jf!! f X A X X X X X WU I al X, X if 1 X L f XWN1 jx -A fy x . Rv f xg f mx Jil 1 ff f !l X Lil jf X , X X wry I Q W 'f Q y K XXMXC' f W XX ' if fu Mf- v E mvuwmmmmmuwmmnmum:nIIImlmunnnnnnummummnnunn wmmmmnmmmnumunnuuun mu-mmImmmmmmmlm mmnmn I I blXt .-.-uw.. ....H.i..mm..m..................................,I.IHi.....................IitatIit,...I...................,..,.....iHii...um.m............i..............it1mm...--...ww1.H...H..,....,............... I MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ..,...,.... mttmt...1mIitIitI.IIHmi...........v......m.m..IinitII..itH.i....--it------mm-mtIma...mi....................i....m.maII.Iit......H......i..-i.--mmww1.......IIim...m....,..,.w...... The Football Season Under the excellent direction of Coaches Foster and Berg, M. H. turned out a football team of which to be proud. A great deal of the success of the team was due to the ability of the coaches in working both old and new players into shape. They well knew how to take care of their men as they brought them through the season without a serious injury and in perfect condition. Too much credit cannot be given these two live. loyal sportsmen. The Games BURLINGTON-7 M. H. S.-13 On October I, with an inexperienced team, Mon- mouth High defeated Burlington High 13-7. It was the first game of the year and less than half of our team had ever played as first team men. ln the first few minutes of the game Burlington bucked across our goal for a touchdown. The Maroon a11d Gold warriors immediately braced and from then on there was no doubt of the outcome of the game. W'alters managed to pick up a fumble and netted us six points. Immediately afterwards, Manu caught a pass and after some nice dodging crossed the goal line for the winning points. QUINCY-0 M. H. S.-6 One of the hardest fought games of the year took place on the local gridiron October 9th. Early in the fray, the Maroon and Gold players found Quincy to be a tough opponent. Both teams played straight football until near the close of the game. In the second quarter. Drain succeeded in smashing through the Quincy line and running twenty-five yards for a touchdown. In the last few minutes of the play, Quincy opened up with well-placed forward passes in an attempt to score but they were unsuccessful. COACH Fosrrtu ROCK ISLAND-7 M. H. S.-0 October 16th. the team journeyed to Rock lsland to battle with the Swedes. The game was unusually fast considering the condition of the field. One of the fea- tures of the afternoon was the remarkable defense of the M. H. S. eleven at critical times. During the last half an on-side kick was completed but the ball was given to Rock Island as it had rolled back of the goal and across the side line before being covered by a local player. This decision is doubtful. Witli two minutes to play both teams were scoreless. The Rock Island coach made a substitution, the man wearing a jersey of our colors. We were refused our request that the jersey be changed. VVith less than a minute ,to play, this Rock Island player caught a pass and went for a touchdown while the Maroon and Gold players were forming interference for the man, supposing him to be one of our players. CAPT. SMITH E1 N-...............................................wm......,. a..,.....,.......... ...u..........E Page Sixty-two muH..I.I...H.....H.m........im......im..I..Ini......mi.......m.-..--...N1-..mm.......um.m..............m....I....-...............................-...mt..m.........N....................................................... .......... MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL .-.-.--lu----u ..............m...........mn...mm...mmmm......-m.------..--m-.nmmm......W.mm...mlmmmmmm..mmm.....i,---,............-.................m..........-I..-.ll...mum mmm- MOLINE-0 M. H. S.-6 Playing in mud and water above the shoe tops in some places, our team defeated Moline H. S. by a lone touchdown on their home gridiron. Because of the condition of the field no open work could be safely attempted and the weight of the Moline eleven was a handicap to our light teamz In the third quarter Moline began to use some open work which ended in disaster as one of their passes landed squarely in the arms of White, local end who ran forty yards for a touchdown. The Maroon and Gold did not make a sub- stitution during the entire game, PRINCETON--0 M. H. S.--52 M. H. S. in the fifth game of the season easily outclassed Princeton High on our local field., There was no doubt about the outcome of the game from the start for our team im- mediately romped down the field for a touchdown which was quickly followed by another. The second string men played the entire third quarter and succeeded in keeping Princeton scoreless. In the last quarter the entire first team went back into the game and played to the final whistle. MACOMB-13 M. H. S.-21 Macomb High School succumbed to our eleven at Macomb in a fast game featured by the line plunging of our backs and the forward passes of the Macomb squad. From the start to the finish our team out-played the Macomb team and plunged through their line at will. Twice during the game our eleven carried the ball eighty yards for a touch- down, seldom using a fourth down. Macomb played entirely with passes and completed some good ground gaining ones but were unable to keep up with our players. P . - X GALESBURG-7 M. H. S.-7 When we met with our old rival Galesburg, on Thanksgiving Day, one of the most celebrated and advertised athletic events of tl1e year took place. Over twenty-five hundred people were present. It was probably the hardest fought game of the season. Our team was nervous in the first quarter and allowed Galesburg to get a touchdown. Then a steady grind started with the Maroon and Gold slowly gaining ground. Near the e11d of the second quarter a weak place in theiright side of the Galesburg line was discovered. Every play going the same place, we smashed fifty yards for a touchdown. Again the game became a steady grind with Galesburg on the defensive and playing for time. At the beginning of the last quarter our eleven opened up but every time a pass was completed someone was called off side and the ball returned. The game remained a tie to the end. Euuunnnl sc1uuuuu1vwgl:ggls1ugg:t:n3::Z21llnuunnnm i .mmunmuu-uwIitIIIIIIIIIttIIIItuuuummu-mm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL mum IInItInmnn--mumvIIIIvIIIIIIItttunnttmmmumumitIIII1Imuuuumm-nun I i i n The Team CAPT. SMITH Captain Smith led the team through one ot the most sueeess- f ful and victorious seasons in the history of M. H. S. Cliford has fought his way on the teams for four years, giving us the hest ' vas in him. Always an aggressive player his work at tull- lmaek cannot he too highly commended. XYe appreciate Clitford's faithful work and are sorry to lose him. STRIPE Stripe at center was o11e of the mainstays of the team. Al- though this is his first year at the game, he easily outclassed every man he played against during the season. He found no diftiuclty in breaking through the opposing line and tackling the man as he attempted an end run. As a center Percy is right there. He will return and perform more wonders next fall. I,1iXVlS Lewis at guard was handicapped hy laek of experience at the first of the season. However after the coaches had trained him I- in the art of hloeking and tackling, opposing teams found dittien ty in moving a man of his weight. XYith the experience he has gained this year, he should make a good man for the team next fall. STRAND KI. H. S. was fortunate to have Strand at the guard position. He was a man of little experience hut unusual ability. Always ' r fuard would he hard to fighting hut never giving up, a superio 5, find. He worked hard at his position and did not miss a practice during the entire season. There is no limit td his possibilities on next year's eleven. E--umItuImtitIinIIinmmIIIv-I-mtttttmvmttmmt it mum n n un IIIitIImum-H1itIIitmm..-I---mmm. Page Sixty-four The Team CLAYCOMB and does not know what defeat means. O V ICRTON strength on player, full .M left tackle Overton proved to be a tower of both offense and defense. He was an experienced of fight and pep and always played a steady consistent game. Men of his ability are hard to find and he will be greatly missed next fall. MANN next year's team. XVHITE Lee VYbite. an experienced man easily captured the right end position. He played a fast steady game during the entire season. He never failed to get down the field on punts and was especially good at breaking up end runs. XN'e are sorry to lose Lee not only beeause of his ability as a football player but also because of his good-fellowship toward all of ns. MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Claycomb playing at right tackle, not a flashy grandstxnm player but always to be depended on to do his share, was a s one wall on defense. He was an experienced niau and he well demon strated his ability. He is the type of player that never gives 1 Fred Mann playing at end position was a player of rem X able ability. He also was an experienced player and was yer successful in running down punts, breaking up passes and L runs. lt will be hard to find a better man to fill his place mmuu-mi Page vi Sixty-five tt.....,................-mmumIII.I.I.III.mm..I-............u.....mm I ...I.II.....mu.......................i.........,...... ........................t,...,....m.... M A R O O N A N D G O ...................-...amH.............- t LD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1nu-nn-:mummyIvI1myIuInuInIuuu1t1nrnnnIItuIIIIIIIIumuuunuumumnIIII1IIIIIunmnnnuuuunmu The Team CAPTAIN-ELECT DRAIN Captain-elect Drain was a stellar performer at quarterback. l t He not only directed the team in an excellent manner mu was highly ethcient in running back punts and was one of our most consistent ground gainers. VVe wish Thorpe the utmost success in developing a victorious eleven next year, GRANT Leland Grant at right halfback was one of the fastest men in the baekfield. He hit the line, skirted the ends and cut back off tackle with lots of speed and punch. He was handicapped at ' 1 ' '-nce but our the first of the season because of lack of experit , coaches rapidly developed him into a valuable man. VVe are proud of Leland and hope to have him with us next fall. WALTERS NValters proved to be a man of unusual an 1 5 His defensive playing was quite noticeable and he was a strong offensive player. He filled his position well and was always ready to do his best for M. H. S. Bill will return next year and l'l't' at left half. again demonstrate his ability as a halfbaek. T RESERVES Several capable reserve men who played in many of the games and did not get letters are worthy of mention. Drayson proved himself able and willing to guide the team at any time. Brook could be substituted for either half or fullback without weakening the team. ' x ' f ' ' l 'll' ft et in the game and Gettemy, Thornton and Looley were reliable line men ant wi mg, 0 g fight hard. EnnvnIIuu-IInun-mumuumuIIuIunnmnmmnmun ull I lu Page Sixty-six ROON ANU GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Q -Zugpumg O Q nv F! :- 5 527755 5 :S N : as 175 5,-353 Efrg .-. :H E - I E25 3 ne P o -1 :- S 3' 5 av E FQ-E. Q : rn: ' .... ., I N Q fi: ng' . :O m m 1: r' U ' fp fb QE Fe 5'- fv 3. if 2 P uw I.- Cu Rf 1: 5 re ,T 1 -. Q 3 E F ' :' 2251 w .2 'P :n F 3 9 nw -4 M S O S H :- 'Tl S .- 0 T' W E1 ...,.. .4.. . ... ..... .... W... . . .U . El . 1- I zulu Sixty-sn-von -ummII,IHIIIIt.t,..t.....-.........m..m..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.m.......................H...H..................,-,...............m.m.m.............H....H.......,.......,....1y11.1...............................................,.. .......... MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL .1........... ..............-.mm...w..m...IIIIIIItIII.ttttI-t--I------..m......,...m....mI.1IIIIIIIIIH.II.Im--mm--mlmIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII......,......Ww.1....11I1I.Wm...-.-.--.-1.II.........m........u.. .......... Seasorfs Record S , Burlington ... 7 M. H. . ... . . . . 13 Quincy ...... 0 M. H. S. 6 Rock lslancl 7 M. H. S. 0 Moline .... U Xl. H. S. 6 Princeton .... ... 0 M. H. S. ... . . . .52 lXlz1Con1lm .... 13 M. H. S. ... ....2l lizllcslmrg . .. ... 7 M. H. S. ... .... 7 Total .... .... 3 4 Total .... ..... l 05 El...................,...............................................,.,...,... Pairs Sixty-eight ' ' ' muumm vIIIIIIIIIIIIIvvvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIummuuuumnm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Sfreml Lawns Car Lrb Shi Q Graaf Drain IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImummmm-mmmumIIIIIII-IIIIIIII11IIIIImunnumv-mu-uImmIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIInnmmmunuumvm mumwm InIIIIIIII-nmnuumu-numIIIInnIIInIInIIIIII11I-I-nuuuummuuunII1IvmIIIIIInuIIIIII11uIIIIIIImuumuumnmuu , E E Hqyncf, l5ruoK Thornfon Witxbhira Cxtffzmlt Smith Cirzmt llramin XX':1Itvre Whiu Nlzum ,lit Points Scored PER INDIVIDUAL f N 'mn TIJIIIJIIIKITUIIS ljmlls frnm Tn1u'11z1'n-rm Tnful I SI II .III .....2 .3 I5 .....2 0 I2 .....1 5 II .....l U 6 IIIII .... 16 9 105 E1 ----------'--- mfmummmmm InuIvvvnnnmmmmmmIIIIInummuuummnnn Page Sixty-ninc mu u MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL nm.I.....,................m.m.mII.Iin.I...H........m.........................tu...ti...inH.....I..mm.-I...........m..m..m.H..............................m......1....mm......-,......m..,......, The Basketball Season Although our Basketball team did not win the championship, it was a hard fighting team and because of this trait, played real basketball. Determined from start to finish, the fellows fought their way through every game and made opponents work for every point. Although defeated by several quintets, they were all good ones and more experienced at the game than ours. Four of the teams we played won their respective dis- trict tournaments and entered in the State tournament. We were fortunate in having Overton, Claycomb, and Manu of last year's squad to build a team around. Coach Berg found Porter, Bowker, and Saville, sub- stitutes of last year, to be first class contenders for places on the team. Holliday, a new man at the game, COACH BIQRG proved to be a real first string man. On December 10th we met Lewistown in our first game of the season. NVe were unable to locate the basket and our guarding was very poor in the first half. As several of the fellows were playing their first game. it was hard to settle down and work efficiently. The following week we took our big trip of the season. VVe played Peoria Friday night and after the game Coach Berg proceeded to show the team his home town. It is needless to say the fellows enjoyed themselves. Saturday afternoon we left for Canton where we played Saturday night. For the first time during the season a team was able to break through the Canton defense. Time after time our forwards broke through and tossed the ball into the basket, but we were unable to keep up with the fast pace set by the Canton squad. january 14th, playing a return game with Lewistown, contrary to expectations. we swept them off their feet. At the end of the first half Lewistown was ahead, but after our faults had been pointed out by Coach Berg, we staged our customary comeback and gained the first victory of the season. Overton seemed to have no difficulty in finding the basket for he dropped the ball through the ring whenever he was able to get a shot. The next night we met Canton on our home floor. lt was one of the hardest fought games of the year. At no time in the game was there more than three points difference in the score. Every time our team made a basket, Canton would come back with another. Mann played the star game for us, both at offense and defense. Holliday and Porter showed good team work, both having a keen eye for the basket. The game was anyone's until the whistle blew, Canton winning by a score of 17-14. January 22nd the quintet journeyed to Macomb, to battle against their speedy team. From start to finish the game was thrilling and the score close. Macomb won the game in the last minute of play, only through hard fight- ing and perfect team work. Every Maroon and Gold player was a star in his position. The next week we took Kewanee into camp on their home floor. At no time in the game were we pressed, and we were able to play our substitutes a large part of the last half. CAPT, Cl,Avc0M1g EummnunuunInnnnunnmnummmInIInIInInlIIintIInniinnnnmn-mm-mnmnumnmmm .,,,.,,,,,,, ,,, , ,,,,, ,, Page Seventy 1nInnIIIIIn1unnI-InIn1nu1n11u1uuuuuuuumnumuuuuunuuumumniiuununnnnuuummuuuuunIiIuuuuumumiiImumnummninunnuuuunuuuuummmnnniiinmmnnnnnnnnunnnnu mmm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IIiiIIinniniiiiIIIiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuuiiuuu1uiinuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIInInIii1iuu1I1IiIIiIuiiiII1iiiiuiuiiIuunmuuummmIiIIIIIinnnn1uunIIIIIiIIIIIiiinninniiiiuiiiiiiunuIIIIiIIuiiiiiiimu1iiiiimuiiunnuuumnnum Galesburg came to Monmouth on February Sth prepared for a walkaway. Much to their surprise we held them to an even score. The battle began in earnest when they realized they had no snap, and every point was strongly contested by both teams. With but a few minutes to play and M. H. S. leading by a lone point, a substitution was made. Gales- burg dropped in a basket before our man had warmed up, winning the game by a 12-ll score. Porter certainly rolled in the baskets, especially from center signals. We are proud of the way our team fought and we realize that every man gave his best because it was M. H. S. vs. Galesburg. The two final games of the year were out of state games, and against a school which has been three times winner of the Iowa State championship. February 26th we played Mt. Pleasant on their home floor. The smallness of the floor was quite a handicap to our team. They excelled in long shots, and the game was well on before we advanced our de- fense to stop these long baskets. Mt. Pleasant had a good defense and our team found difficulty in working in close to the baskets. At the end of the first half we were quite badly beaten, but we came back in the second half and made more points than they. How- ever, we were unable to overcome their lead in the short time to play. Our players seemed to be shooting in tough luck as the ball would roll around the basket and then fall out. The following week a return game was staged on our floor. The first half was a walkaway for Mt. Pleasant, the half ending 16-2 in their favor. One of the best comebacks ever seen on a local floor was witnessed in the second half. It was an exhibition of real basketball. By swiftly working the ball down the floor to within range of the basket, the Maroon and Gold scored again and again. Porter seemed able to make the baskets from any place on the floor, and it was largely through his good shooting that we were able to win. The defen- sive playing of Claycomb and Mann was quite noticeable, as they held the Mt. Pleasant team to two lone points in the last half. A basket in the last minute of play gave us the victory, the score being 21 to 20. EE f-ffl. .. 529 N.. 57g 0... M53 dang 84 Sgr- Lg: aa: 253 egg ..- agar? sr: 1'D ',.,. H73- CDG ..w,., 522 SEB c.o.99 35 o : Qgnmo- msg 43.0 2:1 Em-Q UI 552 00-. 929' 02'-1 5'2 mag'-is .-Bm O ani .o'- -Q: .- Emi is -10 mmm :'f ,-gt 22112. 236 .-. : D ... '1 Ph o 'I E as 'I - .... Y' SEASONTSRECORD F ui SZ F Ln. 335335533553333353 FFFFQFFFFFFFFFFFF3 A wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 2 . ..... ............ E. .....-...........- 2laamaaaanpaa'aaum -IB YAINIP-'XZ-BIXICJJD-'UI-ISYO'-'XIIXJZ W xcjx 'TUFUT' Z 5?55?q?:ew5Ewe55g9 Ox' ' 5'PV'5'PV'05 350Ef-U5 xg-tuwmimig-E03-o5'Ow4o H 5 ?FS8SSG53::33?5: 3 H-Sinasaim Q-2 en- QJ .pm .. .3. .. H ..5,..,.....-..U . .f i::.. .f.:':: :giififffiiffffififf SIBQSRSGSBEISQIEBEGQ 13 . . .... 10 8 26 EnmIInumIImmnnmmnmm 'ww Lewistown ....... Peoria Central .....2S .....28 numImmumunm-nmummmmuumunn-um Page Seventy-one E .lmlwm.lmIIIInIIInI.mmmfmnu-mu n n nmmnnnmu v111nuIIIIIIIIIIIImmmmunuuuu MAROON Y' Po rTe. r Yfmnh SQVRXKC, Ov I llllllllllllll II III I IIIIIIII Illlllllllll II I III II I I 1':u:c Suv:-nty-two AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL COPY. CX-:xuxcomb A,,1X,Cgd,1 erfon . ., .E 1IIIIIIIuIIIIummlmmmmunn 3 EJowKe.r Dranvaon -vm-mm-mmm-ul-.1mmm-nuuunm mmmmmnm MAROON AND G IImmIIIInmIIIInumn1nmm11mm-mmnmmnn-mmmmmunIuInInnmnnnmmmn OLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL umm-mmnIn1IIA1AAAII11IIuIuIII1IIIImuum-mmumuununmmmwIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-ummm----nm-u Rfmlurs Huqnes Wells bfranhfi ....................... Pago Scvnnty thru uummmnn IIIIInnnInnnumuummmmuuIII1IIIIInmmmlmnnnmIIIIIInlum-mfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIImmm:IIIIInIIInnnInnvnnIInuIIInnummmmnmuum unmmm.mmm-m IIIIIIIIIIIImmmnmnmnm I MARUON AND GOLD, MONMOIITH IIIGII SCHOOL r: 355 hx 03 Po Od: id gs: :E I-U2 Q uf ei Cu 25 U ,. mm an : E.: .- All en! I-4 ea.. Qu 4: U eu o U O me E8 0 :cn .. .. ....................,.,., ...........................H ,. .. . ... ....................,.........,....,............. .H ......,..,., ..........Ej E ml M mmm 1 l':u:s' Svvunty-l'nul' E' :VJ IZ' I xg? x. sa Q- L. 9 D-1 xi C H E .5 E C U in .2 Q ..: D- N Q .E 5 H M I .- vu 3: CD umnnunmm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Q 6 W'l W''''' W 'AAA'AA' W '1 ''''''''' 'A 'O 1 l'l ll l'l' W ll' 6'f ' M' 'W WW WW6'A, ' ' H E mmuuuu mmuummmummmmmu umnnmmnmnnnnnmnmnIInnnnmmmnmnnIunuIunnnnnunnInIIIInIuIuIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIuunmnuuunnnmn Number of Points Made by Each Individual Player Porter, forward .. Holliday, forward . Overton, forward .. Saville, center .. Mann, guard ..... Bowkcr, forward .. Claycomb, guard .. Arthurs. center VVclls, forward Brook, forward Thornton, forward Drayson, guard Mastcrson, forward lVlClh'l1l.ll0l1, forward The Num Claycomlx .. Porter . . Holliday Saville . . Overton ... Mann . . . Bowker . . . Arthurs . Haynes .. Strand . . m,................ Free Throws lfirld BllJA'l'fS Tofu! lomt: .. .... 15 33 .. .... 20 29 .. .... 17 21 .. .. 1 14 .... 0 13 .. .... 3 ll .. .... 0 6 .... 5 2 .... .... 3 2 .i ' 5555 5 5 ... .... 0 l ... ..., 0 1 64 137 ber of Quarters Each Player Took Part In . . . . .69 Drayson . -v---67 VVclls . '----66 Brook ' ' Rnnkcr .. . ' ' '41 Thornton Mastcrson . . g .15 MCM ahon HU14 Holt . . . .14 Gray ... J 'X'-1 by ' lfhflllfzzfrjvxzg liter! by f mummmnInumunnnnunnnnmuunumuunn Pane Seventy-five MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Review of 1920 Track Season By starting the 1920 track season with four letter men, prospects looked fairly good. When Coach Vertrees gave the call for track men the school responded with about thirty-five athletes. Some of these proved to be good men. Especially did the relay team look promising. With Captain Benson, Azdell and Lawrence as the letter men, and with White and Holliday making the competition strong, we had every reason to believe in our relay team. Unfortunately Lawrence suffered an attack of measles and did not regain his health sufficiently to have much endurance, so his place was taken by Hol- liday. White cinched his position by his quick starts and speed. Clarence Azdell, a letter man in the field events, also looked good. Mann suffered from a broken arm and was not able to run the half-mile, but Barron sur- prised the school and proved himself a good half-miler. Gettemy looked like a sure point winner in the shot put and discus throw. Coach Vertrees began the season by taking the team to Lombard for our first meet. Although the school did not place in the meet, the team showed up well. Curt Azdell placed in the 220 yard hurdles as usual, and Benson and Holliday managed to get second and third in the quarter mile. We re- ceived third place in the half mile relay. At the Big Eight meet Azdell again placed in the hurdles as he also did in the Macomb Community meet. Benson came in for a third in both of these meets. Barron received second and third places respectively. Gettemy came in for a second in the discus and a third in the shot put at the Big Eight meet. He also captured two thirds at Macomb. We seemed to excel in the half mile relay. In the Big Eight meet the team brought home the bacon in the form of a pennant trophy, and at Macomb we received the silver cup for the relay. To conclude the season the team was taken to the state meet at Charn- paign. Gettemy barely missed getting a first in the discus, as he stepped about half an inch outside the ring. Although we placed fifth in the relay, it did not count any points for us. The men receiving Track M's are as follows: Benson-too, 440 yd. dashes, relay. Lawrence-50, 220 yd. dashes, relay. Azdell-50, 220, 220 hurdles, relay. Gettemy-shot, discus. White-220 yd. dash, relay. Barron-880 yd. dash. Holliday-440 yd. dash, relay. El --------il-------------'-'-----'-------------'------------------- -- - -1-mf-ww--N -'----- ---M-----IEI Page Seventy-six HHnuHUHHHHHHnnnnnununnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnunnnnnHHnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnuunnnuuunu nuununnnnnHNunnHHnnHnnnunnnHnununnnnnHHHuunnnnunnnnuunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnuuuuuunuuunnnnnnuuuuuuHHUUHMMNNUHNUNHHNNNMM - MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Track Team Holliday Coach Vertrees Capt. Benson Lawrence White Barron lnuuuununnnuuuunu nunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunnn UHHnnHHnnHnnuuunnnnnuunnnnnnnuunnm Pago Sm-vuxxty-scvn-lx wuuuuunuuNHnHnnnuununuunnnnnnuuuuunnnnnn . um.--.ww-.Hmnmmvmw IIII...mnmm..-m-ul. nm1vV.mnmnnumlwluunlVIIIIIIVIII1IIIIwmmllnuuumuummmlwnmmnm.....H1111l1,,..www..........4mmm W.. IVIARUON AND GOLD, MONlVl0U'l'Il HIGH SCHOOL wwVV1111mmmmwnnwn -In lun-.ummm mmI11I1111IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11NVHmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.Immummummuum11VIII11II111m-lmnnmumml1uuu.mm........m mn.. llu' l Bussc Rydcn Coach Holliday Drain Mnstcrson Lukens Themanson Winship Boys' Class Basketball Tournament Kms' lizlslccllmll 'l.UllI'll1llIlk'lll was am l1lIllSll2ll NIICCCSB. 'l'lu' llll1lk'l'ClSl55lllk'll luul 1xu'pliu11:1l l1lI1lL'I'l1ll. lfslwcizllly was tllis trlu' uf llu' l7n'slmu'n mul llu' unly l'L'2lSUll llu'5 clul not um llu llDllIllllllLlll xx lS lumuu ul llull 111 llll ul tluu plums mlul lllllxl ll1 lll-l4llll'l12lll1k'lll svlvcli ' c ' 1 Q 'Xftcr uzuxlm ltlllll lmrl plzlycrl Ilftlllllll twuiv. llu' -llllllOI'S :nul Sopl1m11m'L's wn'1'n' luwl fm lursl llUIlUl'S. lt was mlcculcfl that tlu' title slumld lu' played utt lm tlu' lnuzzl N. Xl. R. A nur. Ulu' uf ilu' lrcst class g:mu's wit1u'sscfl in years rcsllltvcl. 'l'lu' scum' was 1H'2lk'llCllllj m tu' tlnwnxglumt llu' gzmuz 'lllu' gzmu' was zu tu' wlu'n tlu' final wlxisllc lulcw. 'lwu pcrimls ul fun ll1ll1lllk'S n':u'l1 xvvrn' pl'1x'1'4l lu'Im'c ilu' Jllllll HII1 1 4 1 urs llUSL'll out lvy Sl Ulu' lumml llllllfllll. lllllglllfq frmn ilu' umlsuzxl m:1tm'riz1l :mel tlu' tczunwm'k llisplzxywl by llu' uuuus. Xl. ll. S -I1 ll l1 nn 1 LlllI1IlllUll'wlllll M1111 xxillmm tlu l1lXl fvw YL l1's El l1V--V--V---v--------------------------v- I 'um' Suvvnty-s'i1x IIII.--.1wummmmnmn MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL .....,...........my......H......Hii...H.........H...H..........i..................I.immi....ii.miImiImi.H....mi.miim........-i...--mit...wwwImiI.imum.miim..im.....mm..i..m... 4 I xv Campbell Jewell Kettering 0'Lear Y McKinnon Brook Girls' Class Basketball Tournament The fifth :nninul Monmouth High School Girls' Buskethzill Totirnnment which was helml tlnring the lust two weeks of February proved Il great success in every way. To the Senior Class belongs the honor of winning the tournament, an honor which they hzul also won the two previous years. The first gzinies on the seheflule resulted as follows: Seniors fi. Sophoniores 53 juniors IS, lfreslnnen Z. The next gznnes czune out with the Sophomores winning over the juniors ll to 8. :intl the Seniors over the Freshmen 31 to 7. lt had now become evident that tht' upper elatsses wonltl lizlve to lmttle together for the cliampionsliip. The deciding gznnc ht-tween the juniors :intl the Seniors resnlterl in il victory for the Seniors 20 to 19. The Sophoniores won over the Freshmen 14 to 5. . ..........................i...................,..............w Page Seventy-nine i v 4 . . ... i i .. . . . ., MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IIiiIIInIIIIinnnnIImmummuNIIIniIIiII1IIIIIIuInnIn1Imummmmnmn1uIiInnIIIInInIIIII1111nImiiIiIunnmuinnnnnmIin4anniIIIIIuIii1IIIinnnnmIiIiIIin111mninniumunnnnnnnnummmmninnnIIuuumunmmnmmm The 1921 Track Season As soon as the weather permitted Coach Berg started our track athletes on cross-country runs. By the time the cinder track was hard enough to run on our runners and field men were in good shape. It is a difficult task to build an all around track team with only two letter men to start the season with, but that is what Coach Berg has under- taken. Captain Holliday and VVhite of last year's squad will be the basis of the team. They will ably take care of the quarter mile, the dashes, and two positions on the relay team. The other two positions will, in all proba- bility be taken care of by Vance and Grant. Both have proved to be fast and dependable men. Vance will also take care of the hurdles. Mann will run the half mile. Gray has proved a good vaulter and with a little coaching should make good. McCutcheon will take care of the mile. He has made fairly good time and promises to do even better. Stripe appears to be good in both the high jump and broad jump. M. H. S. will probably compete in three meets. The first meet which we will attend, according to present plans, will be a triangular meet with Kirkwood and Biggsville. On the 7th of May the Big Eight meet will be held at Rock Island under the auspices of Augustana College. We will be ably represented there by our team. Any man, whose ability justifies such action, will also be sent to the State meet at Champaign. With such a schedule before them the team realizes the kind of com- petition they are up against and are making every effort to get into the best of condition. We have every reason to believe that the Maroon and Gold will be able to cop some honors in these meets. .ar .Zigi Pill '7ei7f'r34f2 ff :-fr-9 El..................................,:................................ ..................Ej Page Eighty ,.,.. IIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII.III.III--I..IIIIIIIIIIIIII.111III.11H1IIIIIIIN1IIIH1mmIIINV1uInmVInmvmwmmmm-vIIIImmIwummmmmmllwmlmmlmmumn my 111I11IIIIIIIIIIImuummummm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL HGANIZATIUN ,if V V xgffjx , , o ,ff o W ' ' ,H xA: 'TM ' Q f ff. j J XEA,,..f Q 1. ...V,...............H.......................................... Page Eiyzhty-mm IuI1mmuunninuIIInnnIIIIIunuuunuunnnnnuunnInnunnmuuII11anmuIIIIuunuuuuuuuuuuunmnuuunnumuIuunumnnummunmnnnnnnnnnnmnunmmuuuumuuunnnnnunmnunmuuunmmnunum-mum MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL InnIuunnnnnnnnIIununnnuuunnnuuunnnn1Iuuu1uuu1nnanmuIIIuunnnnnnnnnnunuuuuuu11n111uumm-nnnumnumamuIIIIIIIIIIuuunnnnnnnunInnnI1IIu1numummmIIIInIIIIIIunuuuuuuuuuummnuuuInnnnnnmunnumumuu Girls' Reserve The Girls' Reserve, which was organized last spring, has developed rapidly into a live organization. Not only have they grown in membership but also in enthusiasm. Inter- esting meetings have been held every two weeks. At a number of these meetings they had the pleasure of listening to friends of the Girls' Reserve outside of school. In the fall, Mrs. Simonds of Knox gave them an inspiring address and afterward a tea was enjoyed by all. In March Miss Stunkle, a Y. W. C. A. secretary, visited Monmouth and gave them many valuable suggestions as to how to improve and to standardize their organization. A beginning towards better co-operation between Mothers and Daughters was made when a reception was given in honor of the Mothers. They are not content with stopping at this year's success but have for their slogan next year, Every High School Girl a Girl Reserve. E -I-IIIIIIII-......I....I.....-...I-...m.m............ Page Eighty-two E 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH S -mm11mu1111nm11111mv11111111111111111mn11111mm.11mm.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111-...-111.....,1.-.-..... Girls' Reserve CHOOL 111.-11..111111111111--11--1111.-1111 M OFI1'lCl R9 V S- lflaxxclis l'11,1.s111'1u' . ..... . Nl.x1:k1u1u1Q RUQV1' ... ...Vice- IXI.XR'lxll.X .l1Qw1431.1, . ,.., . Ii.x1'111i1uN1f3 l31:1iN'1' , SJ l'1'cs11le11t I'1'cside11t SCCl'CtIll'f' I' . ,, - . , . 11.15111 KI ........1.....1..........1.1 Page Ei1.:hty-thu-c mumum111-1-mmm1- i .. H MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL tm..mmiit..Hi.r.rii..........i...--mmniiiiIinII...i.....i.mi-.--..........................-.mu.H....iit.i.........-.................inIinin.H...ii........m.........m.im.......m....m-...mi...mm 1 1 Excelsior Literary Society The past year will go on record as being one of the most successful in the History of Old Excelsior. VVe have a membership made up of real live girls. Girls who have represented the school in every line of activity and who have helped M. H. S. to rank as one of the leading schools in the State. One of our members brought the honor to our school of winning the Big Eight Con- test and winning third place in the Interstate Contest at Evanston. XYe have the dis- tinction of having the only girl to represent the school on debate team. Twelve of the girls who played on the Girls' Basketball teams were Excelsiors. Meetings of our society are held every two weeks. The programs have been un- usually interesting. lX'lnch talent along literary and musical lines has been displayed. Socially, our year has been an unlimited success. At the beginning of the year, we joined with the Pierians in giving the annual Mixer for all High School girls. The second social event was a spooky Hallowe'en Party. On St. Patrick's Eve we enter- tained the Hi-Y Boys. Everyone had a wonderful time. Our May Breakfast. an annual affair. is in the dreamy near future. and those who journeyed to Hawcock's last year at six o'clock in the morning know what another such will be like. OFFICERS Fnasr Si:MEs'rmR Helen Henderson . .............. President SECOND Helen O'l,eary Marjorie Root ...Vice-President Beth Carson Helen O'l.eary . ..... Secretary jean Pattison .. l.orene Tinker ..... Treasurer Opal Henderson .. ADVISORS Miss Ewan and Miss Wright EunuuummmunnmununnIIIumunnumuummum I I v nu IInnnnuuqmunum Page Eighty-four SEMESTER ..............Presiclent . . . Vice-President . . . . .Secretary .. . .Treasurer 1inmmnum-----ml-mmwm mumm- I IIIiiIiIi---IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIImmm-mmm-numm-imummummuuumuinmumiiiIunnuimuninm-imiIIIIIInIIiiiiimmiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII--IIIIi1IiI1-1II1Iv1IIIII-II1iiI4Immuummmnni uuuuuu i MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Pierian Literary Society Last full junior and Senior Pierizin nniteml into one large society. :intl now we just have j. . . the lierizin l.iter:1ry Society ol' M. H. S. ln connection with this, the whole society was reorganized in zxccortlunee with the school laws of Illinois. Two new :ulvisors were selected, Miss Cfllillt' :intl Miss vllllllL'1Tlllll, and they have heen :1 reall help :intl inspiration to the society. As has heen enstomury for many years, the lixeelsiors nnitetl with the Pierians in giving ai grand Mixer , to which :ill the girls of M. H. S. were invitecl. This party was very successful :incl everyone who was present. was sorry when the hour ezinie to tlisperse. During the first semester, many good programs were put on hy the memhers of Pierinn :incl one The Fin M ilmlrecl Dorothy Brown . party was helil in the gym Lifter sehool. Pierizin girls are 21 peppy hunch :intl every member is proncl of the name Pierinn. M elhnrg Frances Pillsbury . lizitherine Brent 13 ------------ - ----------- OF sr S i-2 M i-:s'ricia . ....... l resitlenl . ...Vice-Presitlent . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer in I in un I 1 nmmumnnm FICIERS Siceown Sicmicsiwcn l.eon:1 McKinnon ..... . ....... ..Presiclent Dorothy Moore , . . . . Vice-l resiflent Mary XYarfielrl .. .... .. Secretary Celinclu Vllinship . . . . .Treasurer fm umnn unuiimm mumnmin immim mmm immIIiimimm-mm.iimlm.iIII--1iim--n-mmn.m.i--E Page Eighty-five MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTII HIGH SCHOOL Senior Girls, Glee Club 'lihc Senior Girls' Glcc Cluh wus organized in Scptcnihcr under Miss Shultz, hut thc work did not prove :L success during thc first semester. lXlr. l.undholn1, thc lligh School lllusic Director, attempted thc work it lilllc lzitcr, Sonic hard :uid czlrncst work was done :uid thc rczll N. ll. S. spirit shown and they were soon going full swing. lXlr. l,nndhohn proved to he the needed physician for the Glee Cluh :ind under his efficient instruction this organization zigztin holds rank Zimong the lending orgzmizntions of M. H. S. OFFICERS lliimix ll IQNDIQRSON . , . President INMA limos ........ ..Sccrct:1ry lJolco'l'llY lXlt'l7oN.x1,n , , . .,lll'CZlSlIl'l'l' ri umimmiim Qs....................,................................. Puxza' Eighty-six . i . . . . i. . i i MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL . ......H...........................,........,..............,....ii..I..lu..I.H...............H.......II....IIin1I...H......I.II..IIII...........H.....H.....inlim.I.......................mi...................... Junior Girls' Glee Club 'llhc ,lunior Girls' Glce Club provcml this ycar tw bc a poppy bunch of girls. 'llhcy were not afraid of harcl work and went at it with a will to prepare themselves to enter the Senior Girls' Glec Club. Some mighty fine work was done and they deserve all the credit we can gint them. Olliccrs for the year were: lXl.u:jo1uic Zim . .......... President lllfuxicl-3 YOUNG . . . .Secretary-Treasurcr l.01uf3Nli S'ru'1'SM.rxN .. ......... Librarian hlkll-l0RIlf Zi-3.x .. . . .Xcminpaiiist Page Elghtyrsevun MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Lincoln Club The Lincoln Club was organized shortly after school started last fall. Membersliip was open to the boys of the three upper classes and we started with a full quota of 25 members. The idea of the Lincoln Club was to give practice to the boys in public speaking and preparing for the Big Eight Debate. The Club met every Monday night at the High School, where programs of debating and extern- poraneous speaking were carried out under the supervision of Mr. Meeker, our Debate Coach. OFFICERS Fiusr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Hugh Arthurs . . . .President Francis Hamblin ........ President Edwin VVinship . . . . .Secretary William Soule . . . . . .Secretary Lowell Thomas . . .... Treasurer Marshall Briley . . . . . .Treasurer BninnIinIIIinIIinIIIinIIin1iIuiI1inimmuummnminmnmnm n nmmumm Page Eipzhty-eight 'mu-nm u-I-----mmm----mummI.v1lmIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIvIuuIIIIIIu1v1vIv1IuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIvII1v11vIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImImIIIIImm.III.--mm-uIImmI1I1I1m1IIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIfII1mmwlmwmum mmm.--1 MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTII HIGH SCHOOL .mmmu 1IIIIIInHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmnmnmuunnmInInnIan1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnInnI1IInnIIIIunluIIInInl1n11111vIIAIIInum-nmmmmunmmmmlmnu11mmuuummuuu mum Radio Club 'llllc Rzuliu Ululm was m'g:mizccl lust Octulmw, umlcr the clircctiml o Mr. ululm. 'llllc purpusc of lllc Club is lu tl-zlclm the lll0llllJCl'S llHXX' to use wire- lcss instruments. NYC lzwlccll cmllxiplmlcnt this yczu' :mal cuulcl nut flu very much, but ws lwpc the Club will continue ncxt yczar. OFl+'lCll'fRS R.Xl,l'll Orem' ...... ...... I 'resident l'luw.xlm XX'l1,1,l.xMs . . ...... Yicc-l'1'csiclcx1t l,owm,1, DEAN .... . . .Soc1'ct:u'y-'ll1'c:1surcr S.XMl'ICl, Goolwsml, . . .Scrgczumt nt .fXrms E............l. ........................v.................................,..,.............E Page Eighty-nine mm -muu-nuI'mumiI1IIvIIInunmmmm-ImmiiiiiiiuiiiiIiiIIinnnnnuunmmuiumiiiiniiniiII-IIImumuuwuumuI1Iiininiininmm--un-ummm1IIIInIiImmn---ummnmummm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL .mn I--nu-numIumIIIIIIinIinnIIIiiiImniinmn-innmm--muwmv -IImuinIIimum-numuuunII11nIIIIIIIIiimmnmn-minn-nm-mmmmmm-mmmuIiiIIIiinmmm--umm' I-li-Y Club The Hi-Y Club was started up the middle of the school year. It has rapidly developed into a live organization, due to the efforts of the loeztl zuithorities. Meetings have been l1eld, at which prominent men of the town have addressed the fellows on important subjects. lt is hoped that the eluh will continue next year. Page Ninety MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.lmmnmummrmIIIIII1..rr-...mm-I-umm.-1-llm......---. 4.l.I41I1..I-........---mm--.....N..-.-.......WIII1I..HIIIIIIIIIII...II.I.I..IIIIIIII.11.I.IIm..m.m.m......u 1 Boys, Glee Club Vmlcr thc mlircction uf Mr. l4llllClllUlI1l of Swollen, tllc llnys' Glcc Flulm was urgzmizccl lute in the spring. 'l'l1c boys slmwccl Il grunt intcrcst in the work, :md umloubtcclly would lmvc alcvclupccl into il first Class Glcc Clulm llzul tllcy luul thc :ulx':ml:1g'c ul' lmmgcr training. l are Nlncty-00m SCHOOL MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH llllllllllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlllllillIIllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll '''lllllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllll- I J The Argonauts VV hen the good ship Argo sailed away To the land of the Golden Fleece, It bore a crew of mighty men, Heroes of Ancient Greece. Mid untold dangers on land and sea Those Argonauts forced their way, At length, they won that Golden Fleece And sailed for their native bay. In M. H. S., our trusty crew Set sail on an unknown seag We've passed the shoals of Cicero And Vergil's poetry. VV ith Miss Hunter as our pilot true, We've sailed those seas togetherg Her patient guidance will he to all Sweet memories forever. HFORSAN ET HAEC oL1M MEMINISSI-3 INVABI'l'.U Esther Stevenson- Spas 0 fidissima. CHer dependabilityj. Hele11iTracy- Tum I11'ei'iter Dido 'Z'Hlf1l11l demissa profatizrf' fHer modestyj Dorothy Payne- Nu1zc, mmf i1z.s'urgitc 1fe111is. C Her amibitionj. Louise Patton-- Deus srfperenzinet o11znes. CHer queenly heightj. Rachael Kettering- Volucremque fuga f1rae2'ertitu1' Helzrumf' fHer ath- letic abilityj. Martha Kettering-- Silent arrectisque aurilms arl.s'tu1zt. CHer conversation- al abilityj. George Grahani- Amin 1-'irumque Cano. Q His couragej. Dorothy Brown-- Cant14 vocal' in certamma divas. QI-Ier musical abilityj. Katherine Brent- Quae te tam laeta tulerunt saecula? fHer many gracesj E.I...mI..-..U....I...I.mmmi.........--.-..............mm..... nmnmmunm Page Ninety-two ' MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ' i C!! A 8 ' 3 - 7' ...,-N-A,.A N--A F fx.- Txs ff' Q-X. -Q... ,: :fs R Nei Xi- Q Lnf ' T 'VAI XX - 'S , -sux X...,, .... 1 3 'A NN 'f'iT N - A, , . , A -1 X ' . --iw A -F-Q ' Qytgig L, -pt, il: Lantqhqv l 1---5 A A 1 '1 Q 4 Lg --1 A - A 1 f 'M' ----qi A ,,.. . fm it N Qf f'A ' 6 ,,L, Vmwwox- , 'xx '1...... W WM- A fsvr X X M-I:-AA' A,-f'!iNff--.-,,'---a- ---A T.. f'Ax - He., ' .Wy A W- -.M - The Argonauts M RM BICRS l'fs'1' ll lil: S'r1ivliNsoN Do1:o'1'l1 Y PAY N li RACIIAICL Kl'1'l l'liR1Nl2 Loulsli PATTUN KA'1'u1aR1N1a BRIQNT HELEN TRACY GIQORGE GRAHAM NIARTIIA Iqlf'l l'ERING DOROTHY IERUWN Ep ......... ..... ......... .,..,.. .....,,,...... H .................. .. ....,,...,.. Page Nim-ty-th roc- im umm-muuuuuIIInIIIIIIiinIInIImmnnunmnnmInuIIIuuuIIIIImumImnmnummwuIIiII1I1IinunmmnmnnunmmnnnnInnnnnnmnninnnmmmm-nuunnmnnnnmnuuwmumm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL .... mu..H.....H...H...H........,..1.......i.............................Hmmm.................um..HHH..mm.,..I..I,,.............iw.w...11..1.1...HH.............m..W...........m.................. High School Orchestra The O1'CllCStl'Zl, which has been :Lhly directed by Mrs Buclizmzm, has proven il valuable asset to the High School They have played on several occzlsicms :mel hzwe helpecl make mzmy :1 pi-ogrzuii more enjoyable. E ............., . .... ...,.............. Q Page Nine-ty-four IQ ' ' ' ' A'11'1 11 Q MAROON AND GOLD MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL LITCTZITY 1 Q ,H H I ll I X X X 7 VAX!! X X J 9417, f f X fpf X' f X If I 1 X- 17, X I' m W Us AML' ' ' W ' ,f 4 1, XL, 7 fy! Off f 1 X N W f XX if X K X X X X1 Of ff , I f ' R ' ' fx' ' U W yigfige , f f- . if V Q fp F f ' ' 1 fe' ' N 1 f X X N uf 'Y t W ff Ai, Xa O ,W Y Q , I Q I El E, T N t -fivn' it 1 . . MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ........... ......i.1...ai..............iwiwm...H.....H.....m..,..t...........wimm...................,...............i.iwH...1........Hit..t.........ww........................................................-....... Girl's Declamation l,orene Tinker represented Monmouth High School in the Girls' Big Eight Deelania- tory Contest held in Monmouth High. February ll, 1921. Again Monmouth won first honors. Miss Tinker read the 1-ligl1wayinan . Although every contestant read well, I.orene':a graceful and natural stage appearance placed her far above the others. The judges re- marked that Miss Tinker was the only contestant who had learned the true art of reading. This established an excellent record for Monmouth High School. Monmouth having won three firsts and a third during the last four years. On April first and second Miss Tinker represented us at an Inter-State Meet at Evanston held under the auspices of the School of Oratory of Northwestern University. Between twenty-five and thirty contestants entered this contest which consisted of sight reading. declamation, and oration. Lorene got through the preliminaries and placed third in the finals. Lorene was the honors, the second place going Through this contest Miss that this record which has been E1 ...........................................................,.... Page Ninety-six only girl to place in the finals. Council Bluffs won first to Canton. Tinker brought double honor to Monmouth. and we hope started so creditably will be carried on in the future years. umuuunum1111u111111IIIIII1111111111111111I1IIImn111111nn111I1mu1u1num11mum11unun1111II1Ii1111I11111IuuuuunuuuuuuinIin1IIinI1111111IInnnummmunm1mmmumnmnm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1 Boys' Declamation Robert NVhite represented lxlllllllllllllll High Sehuol in the Boys' liig liight lleelama tory Contest this year. The event was hehl at lieneseo, Illinois, on the evening of Deeelnher 10, 1920. Cantuii won first lionors, the second place being awarlleml to Davenport, the third to Moline, the fourth to Moninnuth, and the fifth to liiZllCSlllll'g.f. Mr. White read the selection. Ole Mistnsu, winning funrth place :nnung the nine contestants. The contest this year was an especially cliiticnlt one as last ye:1r's winner was again il contestant, and we feel that lllonmonth was represented in :1 very creditable way. EI............. ...,........................1................,.,......................,El Page Ninety-seven 1 . nnnmmmmmnnnmnunnunuu l MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Debate VVHITE MCCUTCHAN HAMBLIN .ARTHURS Ailirmative Team The nine schools that are members of the Big lfight Debate, are divided into three triangles. Canton, Galesburg and Monmouth form the local tri- angle, but owing to Canton's withdrawal, Monmouth met Galesburg in a dual debate, March 18, 1921. The Galesburg negative met the affirmative at Monmouth, The question for debate was, Resolved: That a Federal Arbitration Law should be enacted to settle all labor disputes in Public Utilities. The members of the affirmative team were, Lee Wliite, Frances lNlcCutchan and Francis I-lamblin. The alternate for the affirmative was Hugh Arthurs. Although Galesburg carried home the honors, their success was the result of a very close decision. The judges remarked that had the afbrma- tive had five minutes more for rebuttal, that the decision would have been in lXTonmouth's favor. Although the team was not victorious we feel that the school was represented in a very creditable manner. EIIII---,-11vI.VW.-1.--it----iiiiwrHmlIH...,...:...i.-I-.ii--it ......,...,E Page Ninety-eight E1.....,..... ...............--................-.-................-.i......-..........i.i..i.............-ii..................H..............-..i....,m.............umm..............H.......mi..Ii1H..........H........................... MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Debate llunmkn fXI.l.l'IN P.XT'l'llN liRll.liY Negative Team The same evening that the 2ll'lll'lll1lllYC debated at Moninunth, our nega- tive team met the Galeslmnrg 1lllll'lll2lllYC at Galeslmurg. The members of the negative tea1n were, .Iuhn C. Allen, -I r., XYillis lluhhard and lmuise l'attnn, but because ut' l,uuise's illness, her plaee was taken hy Marshall llriley, the negative alternate. Our negative team dehated so sneeessfully, that the Galeslmrg people were much surprised when the decision was announced 2-1 in their favnr. XYe desire to express our appreeiatiun to the dehate team, and especially to Mr. llleeker whose nntiring efforts made it possihle for the team to rep- resent unr sehoul in the llig lfight llehate. ..............H.............................................,..i...El Page Ninety-nine Illlltl IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlllllmllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllmllllllmlmulllllllIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllIllllllllllllllmlllllmlllll MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ......m... --m...........m....mmIII..m......-...I.II........1m..mn.......I..III.........mr.IH-.m..m..--.....4...III.II........II.....IV...............m.-1-...nInn.....mmlnv..-..-...-...Wm....mm...m..---- The Tramp's Story BY MARSHALL BRILEY, '23 The pattering of the raindrops on the roof was interrupted occasionally by the ghostly banging of a shutter. The old house creaked, and the flame and smoke was sucked up the chimney of the fireplace with a roar. William Baxter Connor, the young millionaire club- man, better known as Bill, settled down comfortably in his easy-chair. He had intended to go to a bridge party, but the storm, raging outside, forbade him walking the twenty yards to his car. Suddenly there was a knock, timid and uncertain, at the side door. The ser- vants had gone for the night so Bill must answer the door. He arose and walked slowly over to the door, shot the bolt, and opened it. There stood a sorry looking specimen of humanity, his clothes drenched and water oozing out of his shoes. , Pardner, may I come in and get dry? queried the strange individual. Surely, replied Bill generously. The servants are gone but the cook will be back after while, step in. ' Bill led him over to the fire and the tramp stood on the hearth, turning now and then to distribute the heat evenly. He was a talfl, muscular looking fellow, and had the unmistakable appearance of a trained athlete. His hair was dark and wavy and fell back from a high, intelligent fore- head. He had a long, aquiline nose and altogether a classic profile. As for his clothes, they were ragged but neat, and he bore them with the air of a gentleman who had seen better times. But Bill overlooked the trivial matter of clothes, for he thought as did Burns, that a man's a man for a' that. For fully fifteen minutes the silence was unbroken save for the clock on the mantel and the noises of the storm. Then the stranger spoke. HI was not always a tramp, he said, but that doesn't interest you. You have heard the same story probably a dozen times. Go on, tell it by all means. Here, sit down, you won't hurt the cushion, urged Bill. Well, as I said before, I was not always a tramp. Ten years ago, I graduated from Cornell, at the head of my class. I was a Phi Beta Sigma, and had some little repute as an athlete. My uncle, who lived in the Berkshires, suddenly died and left me' his entire estate, with but one restriction. The will saidg 'my nephew shall have the use of my estate for two years from the time of my death. I have cashed all my holdings and have hidden my money in a drawer some place in the house. If he can find the hidden drawer within two years, the estate and money are his. If not, the estate passes, under the same condition, to the next of kin'. 'fl went to live in the house three days after graduation. That night I started the search for the hidden drawer. The servants professed ignorance of it, so I had to go entirely, and as it proved unsuccessfully, on my own hook. I will now shift the scenes ahead a year and a half. The second year was drawing to a close and I had not found the drawer. I was certain I had explored every square B IllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIYIIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllillllllllllllllll IIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIIlllillllllllllllllilllllIlllIllIIIIliNIIII1IIIIllIIIIIllllilllllfllllllllllllililllllilllB Page One Hundred Ium...--mm---IimImiim.I...miIimmi.immiI-I..imIim..m-m...........-imIimmiImimiIimimIimmiImiH..I-inH...imim.immi.inImi---.Iim.in.H...i..i-.H-1-.-.-...-........--im MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL im-inI.ui---..-...immi.miI...Iim.H...ui---HH..mi.H...immi.mi.ui.imH..IH..ii...I...I....H..mi.mimi.ii..-.ii-il..-...im-..U..H......................il..............i..............ii....i..........-..............-......i.......--M inch of the surface in the mansion, but no results. And then came the Mysterious Lady. She was tall and dark, and a beauty of the striking type, that demands a second look. She spoke to me on her arrival and after that lavished as much attention on me as she did on the ice box. She stayed two days and on the morning of the third was gone. For five months I continued the futile search for the drawer, and on the last day of the allotted time, I found it! I can give thanks to my mother for finding it, because she instilled into me the habit of always replacing anything out of place. Toward ten o'clock on that memorable night, I was standing in front of a little-used fireplace in the upper hall. I glanced down and saw a cinder on the hearth. I kicked it but it did not stir. I stooped over to pick it up and put it in the fire. To my surprise it seemed welded to the hearth itself. I pulled hard and out came the tile and fastened to it a long narrow drawer. It was packed with yellow bills and I knew that I had found the hidden drawer of the will. I didn't go to bed that night but counted bills until morning. They were all of the five hundred denomination and aggregated two million dollars. Next morning, I dumped the fortune in a suitcase and drove over to the nearest bank. The cashier was the only one in the cage, so I shoved the whole two million right under his nose and asked for a deposit slip. Astonished, he took the money and went into a room where I heard him talking in low tones with someone, it may have been the presi- dent, or it might have been thc janitor. Anyway in about five minutes he returned and refused to accept the money. Simultaneously l was tapped on either shoulder and in- formed by two policemen to 'come along'. I'm Henry Slater, old John Slater's nephew, I said, that's his money and you keep your hands off mel After another inspection the cashier shook his head and said, It's counterfeit. -o- -4- 4- -4- -4- -4- -o- Although they found no machinery at the mansion, nevertheless I was sentenced to six years for counterfeiting. I got out two years ago, but ever since then I've been dogged. Every time I get a job the police tell me to move on, and to-night I saw you in here, in luxury, like I was nine years ago and- His voice broke and he bowed his head to hide the tears glistening in his eyes. What became of the Mysterious Lady ? asked Bill, roused to interest. I never once thought of her these eight years, replied the tramp. I'll bet she can1e after the money, got it, and substituted the bad money. I had a chance for two million and I haven't got two cents. Maybe she's the cause of it all, who knows ? And the wise old owl across the street echoed, VVho-o, who-o-o-o? and the wind howled 'round the corner, Who-o-o-o P , as Henry Slater, the tramp, slid forward-deadl 1? F Q '- . ifsi-Effie! a --5? f 2-f-19 Eg................ ..............................................................................................E1 Page One Hundred One .......... IIII.IIIitIIIII1ui.mmm...itIIIII.I.IIIIIIIIitIIIII.I.IIIIIitIIitmmm...II...I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIimmitmIII.IIinI..itI.IIII.Iii.......H-.....I..Im.I-um.---.-.----mmifI.....NI...-m........-.mn mi---mi... MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ...mu-. .-iminIinim.HIinmimi.m..---mm..ii.in.....m.m............IiminI--Iimin.in-.---ml...Imm.miin.in...IinImm..m.m.m-mumminiminmimi.m.m..-------m.mmm-...im 1-mmm.. The Right Triangle BY HELEN RANKIN, '21 Oh, Bess, shouted Clarenceias he entered the house. The day for the Inaugural Ball has been set for the twelfth of next January, and we must go. I've planned on it ever since we were married. I'd love to go Clarence, but I haven't any clothes nice enough for that occasion, Bess answered. Never mind that now, dear. Wait until the time comes and then go down town and pick out the prettiest dress you can find. Bess dreamed of the ball-room with its palms, ferns and music. She pictured herself in a filmy pink evening dress and the center of an admiring group. She looked forward to meeting the Governor. And then-along came Jimmy. The women adored him, especially Bess. Of late he had been occupying a great deal of her time. He was with her morning, noon and night, and the neighbors said he was out on the porch evenings with her while her husband was working at his office. Clarence had confidence in his wife, but he began to grow jealous and lonely. He tried to overcome his jealousy and drown his lonesomeness by going to the club in the evenings. But he found no solace there, and. after a short stay always re- turned home to find his wife delighting in Jimmy. Her family likewise thought things were being carried too far and so one day Bess received the following letter. Dear Bess: You know we love you, but we have heard that you are neglecting Clarence, and we want to beg you not to do anything that you will regret later. A woman can never afford to neglect her husband, so dear, give more of yourself and your time to him. Love, Mother. The idea ! exclaimed Bess, as if I were not capable of attending to my own affairs. Clarence ought to be big enough and broad enough not to care. The word-the word, if I could only get Jimmy to say the word. Bess had been trying for several weeks to get Jimmy to say a certain word which she wanted very much to hear him say, but so far she had been unsuccessful. Jimmy continued to bask in the society of Bess. While delicately twining one finger around hers, he would look up at her with his deep blue eyes and smile a seraphic smile then the word would tremble upon his lips and then subtly die away. Bess was disap- pointed by still determined. The time for the ball grew nearer. Bess, who had been very enthusiastic over it at first now became so interested in Jimmy that all thoughts of the approaching ball were forgotten. ...... . .....................El Page One Hundred Two MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOQL Bess, said Clarence, aren't you going to show me the dress you bought for the ball P Clarence, replied Bess slowly, I have forgotten to buy me a new dress. What shall I do? Clarence was pained but he tried to cover his disappointment. l'Where is your wed- ding dress? Can't you wear that ? he asked. The night of the ball arrived and Clarence left his ofiice earlier than usual that after- noon. He had expected to find his wife getting ready for the ball when he reached home, but instead he found her talking to Jimmy. Well Bess, aren't we going to-night P Oh Clarence, 1 can't go. My wedding dress is so out of style already that I'm ashamed to wear it. But you go anyway, Clarence. Don't let me keep you away. It's a big disappointment, Bess. I didn't think you would treat me this way. He went, thinking that perhaps by so doing he might forget his troubles. He was lonlier than ever in this gay crowd, so he soon returned home. As he walked upon the porch he saw Bess in the hammock with Jimmy. Words of anger rose to his lips. Just then Bess ran to him, threw her arms around his neck and said, Come here quick, Clarence and listen to Jimmy. Clarence rushed with quick steps to the hammock, wrath still in his cycs. Hc seized Jimmy by the shoulders and exerting his strength lifted him high in the air. Jimmy smiled his sweetest smile, one fat arm stole about his father's neck and a chubby palm patted Clarence's cheek. Then and not till then, did Jimmy speak. Da-Da-Da-Da, he said. 1 'if9QfI'43 ef- .frfif 57 it-aff' ff 9 Ka 'll Q.m---.-.w- initinitinitinI--III-I.InI.initinititinitIititinit.mmmI-.1-----.--it---.mn-.E Page One Hundred Three si. 'W ffTagaasrtetffaafatf ' lllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIllIll!IUIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllillIIllIIilIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllIINllllllllllllllllllllkllbllllilll MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllbllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllIlmullllllllllllllllllllllIIIII1l1IIIIIIIIIIfllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII41II1IIIIIInIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllbllllllllulmlulllluIIllllllllllnlnullulllllIlnllllllllllllli ats is flats BY E. F. E., '21 .. The jolly little Christmas sprites must have been in the snowflakes that evening, for they blew in tauntingly after Professor Phillips, as he closed the vestibule door, and danced gleefully on his hair and brow in the warm light of the sitting room. Bad night, he muttered, as he dropped his armful of packages into a chair, and handed the little bucket of oysters to his wife. Good old Christmas weather, responded pretty, dark haired Mrs. Phillips, cheerfully. As he took a seat near the register his eye wavered between the evening paper and the high chair beside the reading table. But the baby won, and soon little Billy was happily en- sconced on his knee. Outside snow, dark and coldg wife, baby, light and plenty of hot oyster soup inside--that surely was a delightful state of affairs. 1 His pleasant Christmas revery was suddenly put to flight. Frank, called his wife from the kitchen, I dislike 'to bother you, but we got a slip in the mail this morning, notifying us to call at the postotiice for a package. It's from Aunt. She always sends such lovely things, and we'd like to have them for baby's Christmas. Professor Phillips arose obediently but regretfully. lt'll only take a half hour. And could you run down to Woolworth's and get a toy broom? Mrs. Caldwell's little girl ran in with a ball for Billy this morning. It was half past five now, and so dark that Professor Phillips had to feel his way down the steps. Down town, however, there was brightness and the usual gladness of Christmas time. But he was in a hurry, and the punching and jostling only served to make him more anxious to reach his own hearth again. ln the ten cent store he had to wait long for his purchase. Behind him some one was banging a piano. One little imp blew a tin horn in his ear from a nearby stool, and another tossed confetti into his face. Tall and manly he looked as he seized the toy broom, but drooping-a man domesticated, rearing a family. At the postofhce he was fifteenth in line, and had almost gone to sleep when the brisk clerk called him to present his slip, 7413-yes, here it came, a large, square box, addressed to Mr. Billy Phillips. How grown-up that looked! Outside the soft, sticky snow had turned into hard crystals, that blew coldly around the drug store corner, and with little whirlwind gusts made eddies about the curb. Pro- fessor Phillips waited on the sidewalk for his car. As he stood leaning against the tele- phone pole his attention was attracted by a movement at his feet. A small dark object the cause seemed to be, one of the many outcasts-the shy, creeping things that hide themseleves in the shadows of the glare from Christmas windows. It was a tiny, blacky, mangy cat, that shivered in the wind and tried to pick its feet, one by one, out of the cold snow. Now Professor Phillips loved not cats. Next to an original pupil Professor Phillips most dis- liked catsg he despised them, he detested themg he abhorred their liquid even notes. Yet he stooped with a flood of warm sympathy, and rubbed the forlorn, little beast on the back. As he leaned over, the broom and package slipped from his arm and fell. With a blood-curdling cry the cat dashed off. Professor Phillips shuddered at the strange thank you, and picked up his bundles. His car had gone. The evening crowd was growing denser, and there seemed to be no place for the tall, angular form of Mr. Phillips. Soon in disgust he started to walk home. The walks were slippery and the snow was falling faster, but walking was better than standing still. If it had not been for that E nu---iIIuumnnmnmmuununIIIIullIInnIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIumnummnmuuuuu mm um mumunmummnuunnuuuumnmnmmm Page One Hundred Four 4-1, . . 'gf' ,Q 'ii 1 4531 , f' 1-9 ' A -, ' .- L',.'4',.. 'J .A , ,-if.. 'Q Y-'17, tmtmw. -1 0 7 ' -. ,. W ns. New 4 A mu- qffvx-4-,i--r:, 1 ,, ' 4 - 6 -1 an .t x , sm. f.: H g- ' K I iz W 1 1 ,gfnklgl Qf'l's' 311, -.'5.ff1iii. it - -.sfffeftte-r' - x , - i A f., - , , lllllllllllll ll llllllllliIIlllllllIllllllIIIfllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllIIIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTII HIGH SCHOOL IiI1iIIin1u1i-iIuuuuumnumimImmunmmmiIiiniIIIIIIIinIIuiIIIiII---I-IinIi-IIiiIiIIIIIIIIiiIiiiIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIII.-IiiI-IIIII.IIiIIi-IIIIII--ui--iiiiiii---im-iimn....muim....i...............,.wi..ii.......ni rm. confounded cat l- . Right behind him he heard again the sharp cry of the cat. He glanced quickly at the alley he was passing and walked faster. lt was only a block further on that he heard the wail again. Horrors l he gasped. The thing is following me! Then he laughed nervously, and turned about to catch sight of it. That little black indistinctness down in the shadows was only going home, and it would turn at the next corner. But turn it did not, for in front of the Methodist Church Professor Phillips was startled again. This time a nervous!-chill ran 'over him, and his teeth chattered. It was right at his feet. And heavens! The thing -rms following him. He ran. At the Carr House he stopped short. What a fool he had made of himself. To be sure, he could not help hating cats, but he need not let his imagination send him into hysterics. Meowl V Withthe end of the broom he began to beat wildly about him. He could not see the animal, for the snow was blinding now, but he must have struck it several times, for it responded with every blow. ,He beat madly about ill a circle, and then with a cry leaped forward and ran. For two long blocks he ran, the cry ever behind him, now soft, now loud. THAT CAT WAS MAD! He'd read about 'em, and he- tThe streets were almost deserted. He turned into a side street and ducked an alley, hoping to break the trail. He soon knew that he had failed, but this was the eighth at- tempt, so with a strength born of desperation, he hurled the broom in the direction of the ninth howl. As hevturned to run, he slipped and fell. A thousand furry creatures swept over him, clawing him. ' As he arose, he.wondered if he had gone mad. He walked calmly out of the alley. He had seen that cat but once, and yet it pursued him. It was not mad-he was mad-losing his mind, over one miserable mystery of a cat. A shadow swept past a tree. The old frenzy returned, and with renewed effort he hurled the box at the tree. How piercingly shrill the answer, how blood curdling. He staggered to the tree, picked up the mangled box, and wandered aimlessly home. His brain was hot and burning, but his mind was a blank. He held the box, childlike, in his arms, as if protecting it from some unknown horror. And so he stumbled homeward and up the steps. As he entered the vestibule-'tThe cat! he cried again. and fell pale and weak into a chair. Ik lk ll' ll lil li lk . His sleep, though doctored by Mrs. Phillips' best remedies, was troubledg now he was treading upon rich, thick rugs of black cats in set pieces, the tails toward the center, the paws outstretched. And ever and 'anon he found himself sitting in the chance! of a beau- tiful church. Above him the choir box was veiled in soft Christmas greens, but in it he could see the uplifted faces of the vested choir. From them was coming exquisite music, music divinely beautiful, filling him with unaccountable awe and wonder-a celestial choir- the voices of cats. In the morning they opened the Christmas packages together. It's a shame this one was mashed in the rush, explained Mrs. Phillips, as she opened a large square box. But, see-it is unhurt-this beautiful gray fur cat for Billy! Professor Phillips gazed in wonder. See, Frank, it squeaks. 1t's a wonder, in that flexible box, carrying it under your arm as you did, that you did not wear the meow apparatus out. Professor Phillips turned silently and went into the kitchen, and bumped his head three times-hard-on the door. Paile One Hundred Five -V TV, I ' . ,viii 1, r wgemy 1 un InnmuuuuuuunmuunnnnunInunnnuuuuuunnnnnIuuuuuuImn11annnuuIunununnnnnnnnnInnnuuu1IInI11u1uumuIIiuIInuunuuuunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnu1nnnuu11nuuunIIunnnIuunuininnnnnunnnnuummmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnumnmmunnnmu MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL E un iiuuunnunnniiIIuuuuunmnnnuumunIIInuIiiiiiiiimnnmunuuuun-''un1nnnnuunInniunIIiiniIuIII1iununuanumuunIIIInInnnnnIIIIInuinnnnnmuuumnmmnnnn1nnnuInn1II11ummmmmmuummn an The Clipper The Clipper was organized after the enforced Hu vaca- tion of year before last into a weekly paper. Its first year as a weekly was very successful. This year, due to a raise in price of paper, the publication was changed from a weekly to a bi-weekly. The staff was a very efficient one and showed its worth by creating several new departments. As a whole the paper was a good and interesting one and was always looked forward to with much enthusiasm. 1- THE STAFF DELL BowR1cR ............................. Editor FRANCES PILILSHURY. .. .... Literary and Organizations EDGAR SAVILLI-3 . . . ................. Athletics MILDRED MIQIQRURG . . ...... Society and Alumni Louisa PA'r'roN . . . . . .Current Events and Jokes LEE VVHITE ..... .............. E xchange ' FORREST BUNKER .... .... B usiness Manager ROBERT MCCRACKPIN . . . . . .Advertising Manager EVERETT LOFFTUS .. ...Assistant Manager EI' ----------------'- -------------------------------------------------- in Page One Hundred Six 1 A. Q MAROON AN IIIIIn1Immmnnnnnunu COID MO A . mmummmrnIInnummmunummm mmIIIInmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIlnnnnnIIII11II1IIIIIIIIInummnumnnm 1 mmm NMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1u--nnnm.wum Q. 1 Q S. 1 fx X . 9 Pillsbury Whitm- Imffills 1.dQ ROWk0l' Patton Bunkvr Mclburg' Savill:- Nli'Cl'21Ckl'H III1uvIInnnnunumunmnmm1IIInn1n1nIIIIIIIIInnn11mmnmnmnmnu Page One Hundred SL-von m...........----ImnmuimmlmuIimm-.mm-mmm...ImiimI-..m....m...mw .--.muImm.mmI..ImmI..-.mt---unIim..I.IIIIIII.III.III..I-umm...-.mm.IIII.IIIIImmmm-.....-.mmiim.m..-I--.-.-...un MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Imm--.---...miIIluIIII.II..IIIII.......m-um-........ImmIIIII--I-IIII......I.IIm.mm.....N.I.IIII..IIIIIII.....muI...m.....-m.IIIlmII.I........I.I.III..m.,....-I..I...U.........Imimm...-m-m...I..mn.--.--.-........... F Annual Board FRANCIS HAMBLIN .... ........ ..... E d itor-in-Chief EDGAR DRAYSON .... ............ I Assistant Editor EDGAR SAVILLE . . . ................. Business Manager LEONA MCKINNON ...... ..... A ssistant Business Manager ANNUAL STAFF ATHLETICS Frederick Mann Paul' Brook LITERARY Frances McCutchan Helen Henderson SOCIETY Frances Porter Marian French JOKES Rachael Kettering A Robert McCracken ' FEATURES John C. Allen, jr. Louise Patton A ARTISTS Mildred Melburg George Van Gundy NIISCELLANEOUS Forrest Bunker Dorothy Brown William Walters TYPISTS Marie Ray Elizabeth Shellenberger Mary Miller ADVERTISING MANAGER Hugh Arthurs G mmmmmmumnmIIIInlIIIvInIIIIIInIummuunuuumumunulmmuuu Innnmnmuuunuuummmmmuuununmun mmm E Page One Hundred Eight ... 1. 1-......m.........,........,.....1...................H....H.....mn........HH......HI...IH...HI.......,.........,........Am.......,.............HH...HIHnn..H...,.........,.,..,,,.,.......................m.,.m um---H MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL nuuuuunuuIuIuIuunIIIIuInIuIII111IIIII111II11II1InIIIIvv111nuu1vuunnmmmuumumnmmmmnuU1IIII-Innnf11--1IAAIInIIIv11II111uv111IIuummmuwmmIIIIuHIIIInnnunnnnmnumnmnumu 1 u McCutchan Brook Mann Henderson Allen Porter French McCracken Ray Shellenberger Miller Kettering Van Gundy Bunker Patton Walters Melburg Brown Arthurs mm... . mlmlml, 1......m.m..m.-1 - I .m.mm..m..m... WII...HmmH..um...m,...,...,....m.,...................m..m...m..............,.........m Page One Hundred Nine llIIllIllIIllVIIIIllIlvIllIlull!IIllIIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllilmlllIllIIllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL umI11Iu11nnnnnnnnnnnnnuunnnuuunuumnmmmnnnnmuumunmmIIuunnIInunnnnnnnnnnnnuunmumnnnmn n muusmnnunnruuuuunu11nInuuu1uumnnnmmumuunmumIIIuI1IuunmummununumnusvurnIIIInIInnmnnmnmmumummuuuIuInunuuun1nnnnnunnInnnn1uu11IIuu111unI1111111111111nnnnnunuunnnnuuuvIIIIIIuu1nnmuummmmml Our Principal Our Principal The best we've had And now's the time VV hen we feel glad The old clock chime 'Twill never stop NVe must soon leave Our old work shop And Our Principal. Our Principal His shining face So full of kindness Yet, he plays his ace: He does not like To hear us whistle In the hallg He does not like To hear the heart- Struck lovers' call 'Cause He's Our Principal. Our Principal ' Some among us respond Not to his due praise They whom he's reprehended O'er their eye's a haze Yet in later hours In later longer years When they themselves Of their childish fears Have rid, and tell Of those few things NVhich they did here VVill have a better Understanding of Our Principal. Our Principal ls not too old To remember some Of his tricks bold VVhen he to school Each morning did come. VV as he the fool In his old class? VVhen he was young Did he the teacher E'er dare to sass? Or was he among ,Those by the teacher Called pet? Why no! We'd not say so. He was like any boy Our Principal. Let all the glasses tip again And on the minds of Senior men Let only one fill the place so bold That ne'er will be beneath the Hold of the affection of our class Now people swing your glass To Our Principal. BLUE GILLS .i.,.Ii1-...il Of the Ufhippoorwills' Retreat uummuIInunIInnnmnnmnnnnIInuunnnnnmmmmummnunnnm Page One Hundred Ten .mu-uuummumwVVIIVVNVIIII1IIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.n...m....mm.-.--- .m....... MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH H SGGIET 'ff ff If , in! f 'W ff ff ' X, .'-iff' -1 ' T' ..,. ,, ., 2 :xg'f -xjg v . -Jo, A 1 . n f.. .. '-1. . x...' 5., YK ..N.......,,..................,..........................,,,,..,.,.,....,......................E1 Pam- Ono Humlrvd lilvvz-11 IGH SCHOOL MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL E ll M '''' AA' l i MM MM M 'M M 'M MM 1 ' ' ' ' M' Y lj IIIunu1...ummin1in.1--1I...I-.-i.....i.,.........l..,.-11-i.m.mm..min-mmiK.1.1iIIIIIIIIII1I111ImIIIvvmHyifItIIIIiIIIIIIIII.IImnmmmm-mmin nu Drain Winship Thomas Strand Graham Boggs Payne Tinker McMorris Moore Hubbard Green Stockings l'RliSl'fN'l'lCD BY jUNioR CLASS, lll. H. S. lligh School Auditorium, April 22 and 23, 1921 CAST oif CHARACTIQRS Aihniral Gricc . W'illia1n Faraday QCelia's fatherj .. Colonel Smith . Robert Tarvcr . . Henry Steele . . james Raleigh . Marlin Cliamily servantj .. . Celia Faraday ............. lllaclgc fllflrs. liockinghamj .. livelyn C l .acly Frencharclj ........ Phyllis Faraday .................. lllrs. Faraday of Chicago fAunt Idaj .... SYNOPSIS or SCEN Es . .Thorp Drain . . . . .john Strand . . .Lowell Thomas . . .VVillis Huhharcl . . George Graham . . . .Edwin W'insl1ip .Herbert Mclvlorris . . .Lorene Tinker . . . .Louise Lihy . . .Dorothy Payne . . .Frances Boggs . . .Dorothy Moore Act I.-Room in Mr. Faraday's House, February lltll. Evening Act Il.-Same at Act l. Eight months later. Act Ill.-Same place. Evening of same clay. Page One Hundred Twelve mm..muImumiiiiIIIII11mum-umumnm in ..i.I1nmlmmnmmmiitIII1vmIIInIIInm-num--mnuzi IIIInumnnummunnnnInnnnIunnuumuum-muunuIIuuunuuunnnnnIuIIIIIummnnmnnmnIIInnnnnIIIIllIIIIIInInnInnnI1nIlluuuunnnnnnnnmummuuunmumnununnnnnmmmnm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Q nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnuunnmuumnnm1uuummunnnAnnnnnnmmnmmmmnumm:IInuuanIInIIIInuununIunuIIInIIIuInnnnnuunnuuun1InnnInnnnnnnnnmunnmumm Stop Thief PRlfSEN'llElJ BY Samoa CLASS, Pattee Opera House Tiili CAST OF CHARACTERS joan Carr . . Mrs. Carr ..... Caroline Carr .... Madge Carr Nell ........ . . . VViIliam Carr james Cluney Mr. Jamison Dr. XViIloughby .... . . M. H. S. Frances Porter . . .Dorothy Brown . . .Mildred Melburg Leona McKinnon Frances McCutchan Glenn Cox . . .Edgar Drayson . . . . . .Edgar Saville .Robert McCracken Rev. Mr. Spelain .. ....... Dell Bowker - jack Dugan ..... .... joe 'llhompson , . . .................. . . . . SvNo1's1s OF SCENES Act I.-Living room in the Carr residence. Act II.-Same. Act III.-Same. john C. Allen, Jr. .Hugh Arthurs Q ... ............................................................................................... Eg Page One Hundred Thirteen mnmuuummnnnn umm uu1Iu1uIunuummuunuuIunuInIuImmunmuunmm umm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH miinin--Iiminm.m....m..mminm.m......m........um-mi..-mmininimininiiiummi-mm-mI.mm.. IIIIInnIIIInIIIIummmIIIIIIuulliIIIninnIIIIuInlummmIIumununnuuumI1nuummuuuInuin1nnnnnmuumnununuunnuuunmmuunmummm HIGH The Mixer l-l-1 Th' Excelsior and Pierian girls Did hold their annual mixer, And on October the eighth Thot best the date to fix'er. At eight o'clock the girls did come Each in her very bestg The object was, of course, you know, To meet and know the rest. A program they did well arrange ' In the assembly hall, And all their talent displayed, Each, everyone, and all. Of course, you know, Grace Fetherstone A solo for them played, And then came dancing Dorothy In playful promenade. Both Frances Porter and Miss Wright Good readings then did renderg Th' Excelsior girls a play put on With great success and splendor. The Pierian's stunt did next appear Exposed by lifted curtain, In costume very marked indeed With gender quite uncertain. The girls then to the gym did go And found its greeting splendid: Where colors black and gold were seen With white and purple blended. Then games were played, and music sung While all engaged in dancing, Until their heads a whirling went, The while their hearts went prancing. With all of this their hunger grew, Nor grew it quite in vain, For pumpkin pie in a la mode Was served to soothe the pain. Then to their homes the girls did go, Each in her mind persuaded, That such a time she'd never had Since she the earth invaded. SCHOOL vvnnnnnuuuummuuununnuu -H. H. mnmmununnnnmumn E VH Page One Hundred Fourteen unmnum MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL I1n1nnuuuuuumummumnmunumuummuunumnnnnnnnunuunmunIIIuumuInInumnvnunnnuuIIuInuIIIInInIIuuuuuuunumuuummnmiuIunuuuuIIIuIII11IIIIIIIIuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu11uuI1uI111mummnnnnnm -mu1I1uauIuIuunInnnunnnuunnnuuuuvuvvvununnnnunnIInInunnnnvuunuvnnnunnnnnunuInn1I1IuuuuuuuuuuuuInnnnn1u11In1nuunuIIuIuInImunuII:mmI1ummm-unumnIIIII1IuIII1I11Innnuuununnn1n1nmnnnnIInIInInnmmmnuumnm- Excelsior Halloween Party Members of Excelsior Know their stuffg Filled with energy galore Sure enough 3 Gave a party Hallowe'en Just like which was never What a bluff ! With the lady faculty As their guest, Eveig member certainly id her best 3 With the colors and their Thus they beautified the Gym, Land 0' rest! With the purple and the white Overhead, And the pumpkin Jack o'light Casting red On the yellow ears 0' corn, 'Twas a picture all forlorn- On the dead. In the center of the room- Ohl the sightl Was a scene o' ghastly gloom- Dismal lightg From a pumpkin face there flamed E. L. S.-insignia famed Holy fright! The arriving guests were met At the door, By a ghastly, ghostly set- Ten or more- And were introduced to Dives Then to Bluebeard's murdered wives Gone before. seen, vine, But the thing they hated most- May-he so- Was the Kissing of the Ghost ' Mercy, Oh! All the virtues of a kiss Flew away at times like this- Don't you know? All the horrors of the night It is said- And the gloomy, dismal light, Quickly fled When the rush to eats was made, In a final promenade- And they fed. There were other little stunts Three or four: And, of course, a lively bunch Even moreg When at last they started home You can bet they didn't roam Ghosts Galorel -H. H. Page One Hundred Fifteen nIIIIuInunnnnInnunluuunnnummunIIIIIIInnnIIuuIIIIIIIIIlInnuuuummnnIIIIuuIuIIIIIIIIIIImmmmnumnnnnnnummnnuuuuuunIIInn1I111uuuummmnmnIuIIIunImnnuumunnmmmu MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL muIIuanIuuuuuuuuuuuuuuunuuanmmnunmmuununuumnnnnnnunnnunIIIIInnunnnInnnnnnnnnummInunInnnnnnnnnnnnnnnumm1nuumumuuInunuIIIIIInunummmmmmnnnunnunmmmu-mu Pierian Banquet Now listen, my children, and you shall hear, How those Pierian girls, so dear On the first of April, twenty-one Did show those M men lots of fun. Amid the jonquils blooming there The girls, like spring beauties so fair, On nectar sweet did feed their guests Who one and all came at their behest- Did praise their conquests numerous With toasts both Witty and humorous. Called the football boys field daisies, victorious. Called the basketball boys johnny- jump-ups glorious. Then a daisy bold rose to his feet To extoll the Pierian girls so sweet- He said, I've roved the world o'er And been among girls galore, But none are so fine I must confess As the Pierian girls of old M. H. S. And everyone in the gym of our High School Decided that this banquet was a good April Fool. -E. S. age One Hundred Sixteen nmmmmmnumuIu:muuuuImeuuuumnuIIn1uIuIIuIuIuIuuuuunuuunuIuuuuunuuuumnuIIuIIiniiinnnnnnnnnn1nnnnmmiunmmumIIIIIuIuuuuuuuuuuuuuIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIuInmnnnnnmmm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL nnuumumummuuunnunuuIuunuunu1nIuuIuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuunuuu11111uununnnnnnniuuunnnunnmumuuuuuuuuuin1unnnuumuummnmuunuIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIuIuuIuuInnunInnnnIiIIIIIII1mmmnmunnun Reception For Mothers The Girl Reserve's a worthy group, Whose aim is to help others, , Bethought them of a happy plan To entertain their mothers. Upon a February night, They gathered in Monmouth High Prepared to show Reserves up right Or know the reason why. At first they had a social time, A get-together meetingg Then went into the Assembly Room To hear more formal greeting. Next they meandered down the stairs To eat the dainty lunch, And when they left the mothers all Said, There's a splendid bunch. Page One Hundred Seventeen mm nnmmnnnnnnnInunnuIunu1IIIIunIIIIImmnun:emuiunnnnunununmmummunumnnnnnIIuuIIInunnnummuu1nuunmn1II111I1nI11IIIInuunnuunmmuumummuuInInIuunununnumm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL umm uauu1IuuIuuuuuuuuuuuuuunummmnumnunuuuuuuuuuuuuuumnnuIummmunnnnnmuuuunmummeuununnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunuunuuummmnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnummnunununmmmn Excelsiors' May Breakfast A breakfast was held at the Colonial On a bright early morning in May, When there gathered five and eighty Excelsiors To celebrate their home coming day. The room was decked with violets, And with colors, purple and white, And, last but not least, was the table, Which offered a wondrous sight. The Toast program was, A Bouquet of Violets, With Helen O'Leary as Queeng It opened with a toast To the White Ones Given by our sister Lorene. The next was To the Royal Purple, Given by Kathryn B. of our crew, 'Twas responded to by Miss Ewan With, The Violet Wreath-Ever True. Patti Gillander gave a toast To the Violet Buds. Helen H. one To the Violets Full Blown, 'Twas responded to by Doris Carson, in behalf Of the Sister Violets that have gone. Our delightful program thus ended With a song of Excelsior's fame, And a cheer by our girls and Alumnae, 'Till the 'tViolets meet again. St. Patrick's Party Oh, there was a party for the Hi-Y men A grand old alTair, they say, 'Twas given by the Excelsiors On the eve of St. Patrick's Day. The girls gave an Irish program Of readings, dances, and songs. And a clever stunt was acted, Which will linger with us long. Then everyone went to the Gymnasium To enjoy skip-to-ma-loo. And ended with. Pig in the Parlor For it was Irish too! When dancing and singing was over, And refreshment put out of sight, The boys gave a cheer for Excelsior, And advisors, Ewan and Wriht. Pmze One Hundred Eighteen mm:mmmnIuunnmmmmmuuuuummnuuuuummunimeuiIIImmunmnuunmnnnmmn1nuuumuuuuummmumumuInu-IIuII1IiuuIInnInIIIIIunnnuumunmm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL nmsnnunnnnnnnnnnnn1n1I11II1n-1-AAAnnImnnmmmmuuunnnnnnnannnnnunnnInnIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIInmIuuuu1uuuuInu11IIIImmumummmuuinInnnnnnIIIInnnnuIuuuunuIuIunnunnnmnnnm Looking Back to '21 Say Mirandy, don't you 'member Back in May of ,2I, Of the junior-Senior banquet? Say! We had a world of fun! We were Seniors, weren't we, Mandy? Leavin' dear old M. H. S. 'Member how you girls wore ear puffs And your formal evening dress? Say Mirandy, don't you 'member, How the cheese box shone that night? Decorated with our colorsg All the tables blue and white? Then the eats! Well say, Mirandy! Nothin' ever was so goodg Turkey pie with all its fixin's, And the cake was angel food. The program was so funny We just had to laugh and shout At the toastings and the roastings That were bandied all about. There were different kinds of music Readings, too, that pleased each one. Reluctantly we left that buildingg Say! We'd had a lot of fun! Now the blossoms of the Maytime Bring to mind that banquet bright, And Mirandy, don't you wish that You and l were there to-night? El. ..............................................................,................. Page One Hundred N t E mniminiminI...M--.i-.......mm.-ininmiinI..Iin.mmmmi.mmmmm---n-...HmanmmimIII.i.mu---ii.---.mmmiiinimmi-mmm........m.IinI.Iimmm-.--.-.....mumiiin MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL im..ii---.-i...-...........--mumiinimmm.in---.--...--.in-mminimmi.-.m-......-.....-.Imi.mm--.-----mmimin.mm-mminH..-m.--im.mmmm.immm-.--..---immmm-mi.. Senior Party 1. The Seniors proved a peppy bunch, As anyone will say, lfVhen Friday evening April eighth, They gave a party gay. The evening was spent in dancing And in playing the game of rookg Some journeyed to the photo-gallery To have their pictures took. Ice cream and wafers were served At the close of the evening's fung And everyone went home declaring, That the party was an enjoyable one. ....iiI.ummm---mlm.mumiIiiiiiniiinIm-...m........--.-imu Page One Hundred Twenty nInnnnnnnmnnnInnmunnnumumnmuuuununnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnuunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnuuuuunuuuuuuuuuuuu1uunuuuuummIummmuuuuumIuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuIIIIIIIIunnnuuuuuuuu mmm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, E Sophomore Party Once upon a time, As all stories begin, A bunch of right good Sophies Had a party in the Gym. VVe played all sorts of games, To become better acquaintedg And got our dearest teachers All terribly flustrated. XV e all so love to play three deep With high heeled slippers on, And try our very best to keep Ourselves from falling down. The grandest music ever heard XV as played in our old Gymg For Grace and Mary and Lois, Played the piano and violin. Mr. Phillips sang a song, Or rather two or three, And Mr. Foster and Miss Brown Won the prize for the guessing bee. The rain it poured, and the wind it blew, But the elements are never pleasing to youg So we ventured forth, each with some friend, And thus the Sophomore Party did end. E 11nnnIII1I1unIrlIIInllrnnnuunnuuumumumuuuInunII11IunIummmnnuumm E Page One Hundred Twenty-one Q MARooN AND GOLD, MONMOILTTH HIGH scnoor. E InnnnInnnnnnnnnnnnuuIuuuuuImmmmIInnuIIIInuIIIIn1nnnunumnnunmnmm ' ---IIIIIIIIIIIInnumnnnnuumunnuInnn1nII11nn1nmnn1nnnmnmmuuuuuuuuuuuuuumuImuII1nnnmmnmmummummm High School Popularity Contest Most Respected Girl Most Respected Boy Laziest Boy ....... Best All Round Boy Most Popular Girl . Most Popular Boy .... .. Best Athletic Girl . . Best Athletic Boy . . . . . . . Most Beautiful Girl . . . Most Handsome Boy Best Giggler .... Laziest Boy .... Frances Pillsbury . . .Dell Bowker . . . . .Omar Gettemy . .Forrest Bunker . . .Lorene Tinker . .Edgar Drayson Rachael Kettering Arnold Claycomb .....Zaida Cox . .Edwin VVinship . . . .Marie Mason . . .Omar Gettemy afze One Hundred Twenty-two mmumm W1mlm11MIIlllmmnnllmlnlll MAROON AND GOLD ..--U.-mm..-mm. mIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIImmnmmlmmln QNX lm , Kg? ig f-K ff IIIIIIIIImmnnnnmlmm fInwwmnnnmnn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnuummumm1.U.mnmnmwnnnIII1IIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1III1IIIIIIII1I.I-ul------uulumu MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1.3--x .515-, 'I g j xf-X 0 o ' 'Q ,Z X!! '.j .gxx I 'rl 1 gg W , ,,,- s , i,L'r1E' ,gf - i ' - - 7-22- Z ,X XE, X X, X, 'Xj fzfk W' W' H nj,- ,, J!-bf x g ur .1 111II1IIII11umIIII1u1v11III111111vIumuuuumuumvuwuwwmwummunmn Vayrv Om- Hundred Twenty-three llllllll lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllIIIINIIDIIlllllllllllllilllliilil IIlllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllilllllll IIIOII MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL lllllllll IIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ylllllll Senior Class Prophecy PROFESIE -A ONE ACT COMEDY TIME ............................................... 1942 PLACE .... ........ T he Glas House, Ozark Mountains CAST oi-' CHARACTERS Proprietor ..................................... Frieda Glas Clerk ................. ................... F rances Porter Bell-Hops ................ ...... E dgar Drayson, Hugh Arthurs News Stand Proprietor .................................. Dorothy Smiley GUESTS or THE SUMMER RESORT Leading Lady in Follies of 1943 ................... Leona McKinnon Doctor of Medicine .................. ..... R obert McCrackin Cow Girl .......................... ....,. G ertrude Brent Grand Opera Singer ................ ..... D orothy Brown Judge of Supreme Court ............,. ........ J ohn Wells President of U. S. Welfare NVorkers ...... .... F rances Pillsbury fAerop!ane signal. Lights in Hotel Lobby turned low and clerk and bell-hops half asleepj. Clerk fglancing at clockj-The Goodsell plane on the Stevenson skyline, just on time today. Bell Hop-Another job for me. fEnter Frances and Leonag lift veils and recognize each otherj. Pillsbury-This isn't Leona McKinnon who was in the Class of 1921 is it? Leona-Why Frances P., were you in the Goodsell aeroplane-I did not recognize you with your veil drawn. Pillsbury-How good it is to see you again. I've just been reading that you are the leading lady in the Follies of 1943. Leona-Don't mention it. But your success, Frances, is on everyone's lips. I think your plans for the working girls are marvelous. Tell me- Clerk-Pardon me. You don't remember me do you? Pillsbury and Leona-Why Frances Porter!!! Clerk-Why we could almost have a class reunion--here's Hugh, Ed, Dot and Bob McCrack- in registered yesterday. Oh! Yes and Frieda is proprietor of the Glas House. CAI! greet each otherj. Doctor Center with medicine easel-Look who's here! I didn't know this was to be a Monmouth High meeting! Edgar Drayson-Hello Doctor. Seems queer to call you by that epithet. Hugh Qslapping him on the shoulderj-Same old Bob-Hey, Doctor? Dorothy S.-Isn't this great? Why not have an old time chat? QAeroplane buzz again. Enter John-Dorothy Brown conversingj. Judge--How fortunate that I happened to take the 11:20 Skyline. I haven't seen anyone from Monmouth for three years. Dorothy Brown--I believe I'm more fortunate than you, Judge, for when I was singing in New York last week I saw Congressman Lee White and Senator Allen. Leona--Oh! More old grads from Monmouth High. Doctor-Greetings Mademoiselle and Judge. Dorothy S.-Oh, people, Gertrude .Brent lives. just over .the Mountain and promised to come to town today. Here she is now! Join our reunion! EmnliulmliIIIuIIuuumuIininninlnnnmuumnnunuuummIIIIIIIIIiinmiiniuummnnnmuullulullllmnn IIIIIlIIIIIIIluuuuIluulnuunuunmulmmmmII1mnIuuIuIIIIIIIuImnmmmmmmmuuu mmnnnlnnum Page One Hundred Twenty-four Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIllIIIIIlilllllllllillllllllllll ll!! MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL it.....muII.I............im.m......iimm.mm......-..I...-.....-.-.-............nm...-...................--m-.............ummm-................ii..-...mmmmm...-.......ni...-.........................m.m-I.. ...-...... Gertrude-Well, I did not dream of seeing so many people that I knew. Clerk-VVon't you all be seated while we renew old acquaintances? Edgar-You start first, Miss Brown . Dorothy-First, I must tell you that Lorin Robinson is my accompanist and I saw Helen Henderson and Vera Robinson just last week when they came in from a tour of the United States, singing the leading parts in the Hans Hilsenholf Opera. Doctor-While you're speaking of musicians let me tell you my experience of last week. I was out at Ravinia, north of Chicago, you know, and who should appear as director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra but Glenn Cox-with Dorothy Hallam as his harpist in the orchestra. Leona-Oh, folks! Last night I stepped into a movie and saw Elizabeth Shellenherger in a Sunshine Comedy with Gerald Reed as Roscoe's successor. Judge--Not changing the subject-but did you all know that Helen Rankin and Mabel Bowman are now members of Congress? And that Howard W. is a bank President in Seattle? Gertrude-Last week when I had a sale on my ranch I employed Dell B. as my auctioneer. And you'll be interested in hearing that John Laird has become a great naturalist and spends most of his time experimenting with neoklysticias ensticianlargus fungi which can be grown only on rocks. Dot S.-Yes, and Helen Findley runs an experiment station on the farm joining Gertrude's. Hugh-I think Gertrude should show us what a good shot she is. All-Do, Gertrude! fGertrude pulls revolver and fires at tinj. All-Bravo !-Great l I Edgar D.-Of course, you all read the Ozark Daily of which Fr. Hamblin is Editor. fPicking up dailyj Here's a good cartoon drawn by Mildred Melburg. Hugh QLooking at back of sheetj-Did you notice this Circus ad? Joe Carter-Clown, imagine! Ha, Hal ' Dot S. Crummaging in yesterday's papersj-Here's a picture of the new mayor of Ormond. The Honorable Ralph Hogue! Gertrude-That is not half so surprising as Claycomb's and Overton's rivalry. Imagine! Claycomb's eleven from Cal. U. meeting Overton's Leland Stanford eleven. Frances-Speaking of friends in distant places, let us not forget that Mary Miller and Virginia Pollard are missionaries in China and Elizabeth Frymire and Leona Jewell are missionaries in Africa. Dorothy B.-Dr. McCracken .if you are seeking dependable Red Cross nurses. you should not forget our old friends Marian French, Margaret Hodge, and Marie Ray. Doctor-I certainly need some assistance for Hankins, the undertaker, keeps pretty close on my trail most ot' the time. Judgesl read a great deal and my last volume was a group of most inspirational poems by Louise, and for lighter reading I perused a thrilling novel by Dorothy Beste. Edgar-Those books aren't in it with the latest musical hits, Will the Spearmint Keep its Flavor on the Bed-post Overnight? Words by George Van Gundy and Music by Mary Brook. Leona-Speaking of our classmates who have become famous, there are Lucille Agee and Henrietta McMillan who are solo dancers and Harold Gibson is great at toe dancing. Dot S.-Oh! rambling on again about dancing just as you used to, Leona, let me tell you about the teachers' meeting of last week. President Saben of Knox College was the chief speaker, while the meetings were conducted, of course, by County Superintendent Frances McCutcheon. Among the names of teachers present. I noticed Esther Stev- enson, Bernice Shunick, Bernadine Noonan, Lois Niles, Violet Fulton, and Lucile Grant. Gertrude-I noticed about that teachers' meeting too, and I believe Rachael Kettering and Geraldine Campbell did some exceptional work in demonstrating Physical Education. Hugh-I believe most of the school books used now are published by Lewis Company com- posed of our friends Verna and Florence Lewis. Frances-Oh, we are getting prosaic again. I think it is far more interesting to talk about Mars and those famous discoveries made by James Costello and Robert Hoy. Bmuuunm uuuunuuomunumum mn-uuuuuuuuuumuIiiniinnnnininnnnuuuuunnnnunnnnnununununnnnnnnnunnn1nnnnnunnnnnnuuumumnnm Page One Hundred Twenty-five MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Gertrude-Yes, I believe we will soon be able to go to Mars by aeroplane. Have you all heard that Forrest B. has almost mapped out an aeroplane line between this world and Mars? Dorothy B.-I suppose 50 years from now the aeroplane stamps will all have Ed Saville's pictures on them since he has become so famous in the air mail service. Judge-Yes, I believe Ed is now so busy that he has employed Neta Foreman as his private secretary. I wonder what ever became of Mabel Isaacson? She was my stenographer when I first took my office-but I've lost track of her now. Doctor-If we only had the mind-reader, John Holt, here, we might have him communicate with her and find where she now lives. Leona-Don't you girls admire my costume? I purchased it from the Modistes-Madame Dorothy Shauman, Jeanne Patterson and Jeanette Kneen. Edgar-We fellows aren't interested in clothes-but say, Fred and Ralph have a million- dollar pool hall just around the corner. K Hugh--Sh-Sh! Keep it quiet. You remember Clyde French-he's doing wonders in sci- entific farming. Dot S.-I noticed in the foreign news that Helen O'Leary. Vera Fahlund, May Erlandson, and Dorothea Cohen are making tours to their respective countries, and that Dorothea intends to stay in Jerusalem where she will start an Elite shop. Gertrude-We've talked of members of the class of '21 living in every corner of the globe and we have almost forgotten our next door neighbors, for Martha Jewell, Martha Hill and Florence Nichols live on farms just joining mine. Doctor-While I was exploring this region yesterday I learned that Paul Lovdahl is the Methodist minister here. Clerk-The best rooms in our hotel are at your disposal, but before the porters show you to them can't we all sing our Monmouth High song in memory of old times? Judge fglancing at clockj-My how time has flown. We've been so interested in by-gone days that we've even forgotten to register. FRANCES PILLSBURY GERTRUDE BRENT JOHN WELLS ROBERT MCCRACKIN '1 f ,7f:PW'f Z1 t..-T , ,,, N gg X- Xliplfqfl bl?- 'ff tx 5-lbf, Yfciti' 'V f Q' Page One Hundred Twenty-six l wnummm IIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH.Iunumumnmmlmmmmm-nuummIvI11nm:mm--mum--mu N -nmuunn ummIIIInunIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIInnIInIIIIInnnIIIIInnnnnInuIInnnnInnnInInnnInIIIuuunIIInIIIIIuIIIIIInnnInIIIInInInnnnIIInnnInnIIuIInIuInInnIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIII1111Innmmmmnmm I MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL V ' u f-sins.fxQ1Jqgff SJlQfiCf' R050 ,fight Boaisu ' ir' , P -. f A 'Ny' Q f rw u' ww 3 'Q bwcef RS GNDY K...,,,....., 'icvxgt ng. bfxdf-Xin ggg DKYA A Q -.---------- eusunf -nfmmnIIIImIIIImnmmmmnmn Page Ono Hundred 'I'w1-nty-sa-mn MAROON AND GOLD. MONIVIOUTH HIGH SCHOOL . ,S'ffy:f,cf,f:: f' my i 'l E. 71 if f n 3 4 Q . 3 4 , - X f,5,!'igf4 A , ff L 1 'fi , M- v. . ,, K- L I'a5:1- Ono Hundred Twenty-viyrht MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL-A PROGRESSION The Freshman-I don't know whether I like this place or not. Sophomore-It's a good place, but I hate to get back to work. The junior-I'm almost glad to get back. It's a peach of a place. The Senior-Gee, what a wonderful place. Say, but I'm going to hate to leave it. The Grad-The most wonderful four years of my life. It's some old school. NO OVER-TIME FOR BILL Bill's going to sue the company for damages. What did they do to him? Blew the quittin' whistle while he was carryin' a heavy piece of iron, an' 'e dropped it on 'is foot. WE'VE BEEN THERE The usher makes me smile- For uselessness he can't be heatg For though he leads us down the aisle, VV e always take some other seat. WELL i Prof.-In writing stories for children, my lad, you should write so that the most ignorant can understand. The Lad-Yes, sir. What part of it don't you get? OMIT FLOWERS A green little freshman in a green little way, Mixed some chemicals up for fun one day. The green little grasses now tenderly wave O'er the green little freshman's green little grave. LEAVE IT TO US! Tourist Qgazing at volcanoj-Looks like hell, doesn't it? Native-How these Americans have traveled! THE PROPER ODDS Hamblin-What'll we do? Drayson-l'll spin the coin. If it's heads we go to the moviesg if it's tails we go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we'll study. ...nm.....im-...mi----.ii-.-.-...........................mu...............................................i..i.................,....................................................................................................................................................... Page One un r wen -nine E HdedT ty W I U I MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ...mil i....m-.---...mm--iiimmm...immmmmm.....-U...mimi...................-.i.....m...................mmmmmmmmmm.-im-.--i-.mmmmmm.I................-im...mmm.---m.- mmm.. TI-IE 1921 SCANDALS Supplement to the Maroon and Gold VOL. XX MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS, JUNE 1, 1920 No. 13 EXTRA l EXTRA I EXTRA I According to advices received by the edi- tor at time of going to press from the Chi- cago Tribune, an error occurred in the re- cent publication of the winner of the beauty contest conducted by that newspaper and in- stead of the announced winner receiving the prize, Miss Irma Riggs, of Monmouth High School is declared to have copped first hon- ors. Such was the unanimous decision of the three judges. Local friends of Miss Riggs have main- tained from the first that the prize should go to her and the above news will be merely a confirmation. All rejoice that Monmouth High School can be put on the map in other ways than in declamation and that Miss Riggs received the honor. Contracts have been signed with the Van Gundy Elevator Company of Alexis, Illinois, to provide for the installation of ten, fifty- passenger elevators in the high school next fall. The plans call for the elevators being placed on the west side of the building so as to save space and they will be automatic in their operation, five going up and five going down at the end of each class period. This improvement is one that has been looked forward to for many years and will prove a Godsend to the tired high school stu- dents, who are completely exhausted at the end of each day as the result of mounting over a thousand steps per day. Those sub- scribers of the Scandals who doubt the veraci- ly of these figures can become convinced upon personal investigation. Supplanting the cafeteria of by-gone days a brand new soda fountain will open up next semester at the old cafeteria stand. In charge of Lowell Thomas and Del Bowker the new EIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllflll I Page One Hundred Thirty company proposes to serve all hungry and thirsty high school students before and after school and between class periods with hot and cold drinks of all kinds and light lunches. Modern equipment has been installed and the new firm can look forward to a 'rushing business. To accomodate the new innovation, the time between periods will be lengthened to twenty-five minutes and it is thought that this will accomodate all. . A literary genius, one of the greatest in the history of literature has been discovered in our midst. George Graham, through his publishers, Soule and Hubbard, has placed upon the market his literary masterpiece, My Observations in the Art of Hairdressing. Critics have read Mr. Graham's book very carefully and have pronounced it unique in its originality and completeness. Mr. Gra- ham has made a first-hand survey of his subject and has offered to the world at large a gem of literature. Samuel Goodsell, the noted bee-man has endorsed the book highly, agreeing with the author in all but a few minor points. Monmouth High School is proud of Mr. Graham and his name shall go down through the ages of literature as the writer of the great epic poem of the twentieth century. The reign of a deathlike peace that has been over Monmouth High School during the past year has at last been broken. The Board of Education, under an execu- tive order of a few days ago has made social dancing compulsory at the school. Under the provisions of the order the time-respected custom of girls dancing together is prohibited and hereafter every boy will be forced to dance with a member of the opposite sex MIN IM I 4 IMI I MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL lllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIllIllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll 1921 SCANDALS Pago2 at least once each day. Instruction will be given those students not now proficient. This revolutionary move has met with the heart-felt disapproval of the student body and a special committee has been appointed to wait upon the Board of Education and bring every pressure to bear upon them to rescind this unpopular edict. Miss Dorothy Moore of Monmouth has taken out her final papers in the circuit court and has been declared a citizen of the United States. Miss Moore took out her first pa- pers a few years ago and it was merely a matter of time until she could complete the formality. Miss Moore was a native of Industry until coming to the Maple City and she has re- nounced all allegiance to that locality, claim- ing Monmouth as her home. Her many friends will welcome this in- formation and will be glad that Miss Moore, who took a prominent lead in Green Stock- ings , has taken such a positive stand. Monmouth High School felt the loss of another of its prominent characters last week when Byron Zea severed his connections with the institution to accept a position as head of the Amalgamated Paper Teakettle Associa- tion with general offices at Burgess, Ill. The position that Mr. Zea has been called to fill is a most important one, but his many friends feel that his experience as manager of the johnson Drug Company will fit him admirably for the place and will wish him all luck in his new position. Coming as a thunderbolt out of a clear sky, a pep meeting was held in M. H, S. last week. A few Seniors could just remem- ber that such things used to be the custom under the regime of William Greenleaf and Willard Costello. A pep meeting was the last thing that was anticipated when Prof. Phillips called an assembly and when it was announced that the morning would be taken up with a pep meeting , the entire student body back of the first six rows looked non-plussed. How- ever, after a few seniors with good mem- ories explained just what was to be expected everything went ot? smoothly and the under- classmen seemed to enjoy the affair. Dame Rumor has it that there will be some pep meetings next fall but not much cre- dence is given these wild reports. Under a new ruling which will go into effect next fall talking in the halls is pro- bited except on written permission of the principal. Hereafter a strict silence rule will prevail in the corridors, all talk being tabooed. In case of necessity as of one girl telling another that a hair-pin on the south-east is about to answer the inevitable law of Newton, or of one boy calling attention to the other that there will be geometry class today, the stu- dent will make his way to the principal's oiiice ,where talking is permissable and telling the professor of circumstances will receive written documentary permission to impart the information desired. To enforce this rule fifty special investi- gators have been appointed who will quietly report all violations to the office and the cul- prit will be summarily expelled without re- course. l- The advanced class in Anaesthetic Dancing directed by Miss Helen Louise Stapleford en- joyed a hilarious frolic last Saturday morn- ing in the Gym. The day was rather gloomy outside, but not so with the girls. For had not each girl brought with her baby ribbon of sky blue pink the frolic would not have been so enjoyable. This was used in a charming new game called, The Entangling Romance. After this exciting and thrilling amusement Miss Stapleford then in her own sweet way ably guided the girls into such pastimes as, Ring around the Rosey and Pussy wants a Corner. After all the fair maidens had become exhausted the pastime was declared ended. V lllllllllllllllllllllll l I lllllllilillllilllllllillllllllllliilllllmlliiillhillllili Page One Hundred Thirty-one 0 I I ll I0 I MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL .HI..H.IInumI..nm.I.I-.....m.-IH..II..I.Innmlm..HHInnmlm-mmmI.InI.Innm.mmmm-.W-....m-mmm...InI.InI.In-mlmmm.mm...m..mnInHmm..m.m....m.....I....ummm..-...................... Ding-Bill took a bath last Saturday night. Dong-Remarkable. Did he get much dirt off? Ding--Lots. SCOTCH OR Jaw? Max R. in The Model- How much are those collars? Two for a quarter. How much for one ? Fifteen cents. Gimme the other one. Prof. of Chemistry-In case anything goes wrong with this experiment, we, and the laboratory with us, will be blown sky high. Now come a little closer, boys, in order that you may follow me. PHILANTHROPY Science courses oft remind us We can help if we but tryg In passing on we leave behind us Note-books for the other guy. EXCUSED THIS TIME Chaperone-What time did you get in last night? Marie-Quarter of twelve. Chaperone-Marie! I was up until almost three waiting for you. Marie-Well, isn't three a quarter of twelve? THEN THE FUR FLEVV First Feline--This new hat I bought is a perfect fright. Second Feline-I'm sure it becomes you, dear. Guest-Waiter, this steak is like leather and the knife is dull. Waiter-You might strop the knife on the steak. DISMISSED Richmond-Look here, I ask you for the last time for that 'five dollar bill that you owe me. Gettemy-Thank heavens, that is the end of that silly question. mm'-mu:IImIInnIIIInnnm1nunnunmuunmmmmnmmmuumnuunnumnnmmummmumnuumnnuuununrnnmvuuuununnunnnummnmmmmmmnuuumumnmnmvuuuuuunuumnnnmumnmnnnumnmnnmnnnnn-mum Page One Hundred Thirty-two MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL I.--A.I.---.-------...-'--.-muw mvmwumfw --I-uuum-ummumnu-mu if PWS gonnvuo I 09 0 1.11 fl XX X nnnnnnnnnInnnnnnnnIII1nnIIIInIIIInnumImummmunuuu nm-mlImmIIImmmlmnnnnm Imnmnmnmmm ImmII.I---mmm-ummm .Q Xi 4 Q 4 X 1 isis Q 1 , A If K A 92:11 1 sid ' 3412! K ' N I , ,rghvix . H '+Grffi'?A. Q xi .wi I X 4'-' 'Wit i K nay X, E C, A A -' , V ,, ' , ' . ..... .........................................................L............. 'mio Om- Humlrual Thirty-th mn nnuunInnnuunnnnuuumumnnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnumnunnnnmnnnnnnnnnnnInInnnIunnunnnuuuuunm 1nmmnumununnnnnnnnnnnmunuuummnnnnnnmnunnmnmmnnmmmm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL - - --H 1 1..NN.1NH....A.AHn-..-.---.H-----H.-.-.-...U1..-..N..m..m..--1-----mu.mumnHIIHHH.......-..........m.m..mlHHmm...............-.-...mmI-mlumm.m.m....m..-H.....mm............. . B ' W , b -' ,Q ,.., 3 - , a , V - .N I gf lzznzg, ' i g-..,.. f .V ' Q'1.,Q:x fb' - 'wi If www- ,v .f if ' t, A rl. ,: J , H 4 Q 11 . 15 -X, ' 4 A , , Q V 4-Q vi, -,V' + 1' r L-'A 4 ' ,I , , V . . X . A , ' 1 1 , 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-four cH1is'r1iR CABLE ON Foo'rBALL REFORM The reform in football has given rise to so many different ideas, that it is now almost impossible to conclude what the evolution may result in. Chester Cable seems to have solved the question in the following: - Selection of Players: The eleven players constituting the team shall be selected by the faculty and the student who has received the highest grade in Caesar shall be captain of the team. No student shall be eligible for the team unless he is up in his work and has an established reputation for piety. Preliminaries: When a team appears on a field for a contest it shall greet the opposing team with the Chautauqua salute, which consists of wav- ing the handkerchief. After this, a few friendly chats concerning books and writers may precede the opening of the game. Substitute for the Toss: Instead of tossing a coin to determine which side gets the ball, the two captains shall be called upon to extract the cube root of a number provided by the professor of mathematics. The captain who is first to hand in the correct solution gets the ball. Advancing the Ball: The ball having been placed in the center of the field, the umpire, who must be a professor of botany, exhibits to the team having possession of the ball, a fossil. All members of the team who think that they can name the botanical period to which the fossil belongs shall hold up their right hand. The umpire selects a player to name the period. If he answers correctly he advances the ball two yards. If in addition, he gives the scientific name of the fossil, he advances the ball two yards. If no member of the team can answer the question propounded by the umpire the opposing team shall be given a trial. If successful, it is given the ball. Rotation of Umpires: After each touchdown there shall be a change of umpires, so that the questions asked of a team may in the course of a long and exciting game, cover the class work in Zoology, applied metaphysics, veterinary science, Sanskrit, and other useful studies. Offside Plays: Any player who makes a grammatical error, mispro- nounces a word or seeks assistance from a fellow student shall be deemed guilty of an offside play and his side shall be penalized at least five yards. Substitute for Kicking Goal: After a touchdown has been made the team making it shall be credited with five points, and the captain of the team shall translate 500 words of Caesar's Commentaries. If he does so without an error, his team is given an additional point, the same as if a goal were kicked. If he fails, the ball goes to the opposing team on the twenty-five yard line. Em,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mi...........I........iI.i-.....,..I-I--.I-m........-mmIII.IIIIIII-III..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmullllm-mm-E Page One Hundred Thirty-five .. . u . i . . MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTY AND THE DICTIONARY She lived next door-a damsel fair With eyes of blue, and-oh, her hair Was glistening like pure, radiant gold That's spun by fabled nymphs of old. I've'watched her at her casement As she whiled long hours through, I've seen her in the mornings As fresh as diamond dew. I've gazed as from afar upon Her pretty lithesome form, . And heard her cheery laughter In sunshine and in storm. But never have I spoken to This neighbor fair of mine, Though often I have smiled at her, And answered she in kind. And then-I heard her at the phone, And curse the day I pulled that bone! She said, I seen him, and I've went, And Can that stuff , I bet a cent, And Ain't you right, and then I've sawn - And now, alas, her beauty's gone! Doc, how is it that you didn't become ill on the way to France P I'm used to see sickness. Hankins-I walked by your house last night. She-Thanks. TRY AN ODE TO A PORCUPINE Sweet Young Contributor--You sit on every joke I write. Mean Old Editor--I wouldn't if there was a point to them. I OF COURSE NOT! He and She arrived in the second half- He-Score is still nothing to nothing. She-Goody! VV e haven't missed a thing. GOOD BIZZNESS I vish I vas religious like Abie. ll'Vy ?!Y H He clasps his hands so tight in prayer, he can't get dem open ven der collection box comes around. NOTHING DOING Everette-Jack! Lend me a dollar and I'll be eternally indebted to you. jack-That's what I'm afraid of. 5...................................................................................................... .,. ,. ....... Page one Hundred Thirty-sax mm' El wumm III1IIIIN111IIIIIIIIIIII1I1III11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIvIvII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIn1IIIIIIIIIIII1I1v1nnnmnmmmmnmm -.1II.1UI--HlmIInnmIII1mu111111InnI1mm-mlmuumw P 1 MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCIIOOI. nmlmm IIIIIIIII.IIIU41IIII1m1IIIII1mmummmum-ImmmmuummI1IIIIIIIIm-u-nu-nm---un uf-III1IIInIIIIIII1anIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1Innmnmmmmm . , y Q, f' ' 55'-.K y .W N A ' Q. , .' W 1 , X ' ri QQ., . is v, g, zum' Ono Hundlrcd 'l'hirty-Sm-von , i . . H tm it MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ...............I..............-.......-...II..1I....mIN.......H...-..........-.........lmIIIIIIIIIIIII......i..imiiimI.IimuIINIIIIIIIII...I.IIIIII..IIImn-nm-mmI.........IIII..........III.Immmu..............N...m................-.-4. QThe Photographer did his durndest to take El picture of the clubg this was the best he could do.j THE KAFA CLUB cPV01101l11C6d Kafa with a long cz by membe1's,' and Kajjfa with a short by non-membersj Robert Porter ..................... ..... P resident Henrietta McMillan . . . Mary Ingram ..... JOHN C. ALLEN, JR JOSEPHINE TINDER ALLAN FUSCH ROBERT MCLOSKEY DOROTHY RANKIN RALPH DAVIES ROGER HAYNES . . . . . .Vice President . . .Secretary-Treasurer D MEMBERS MARIE RAY ALLAN MCCASLIN BYRON ZEA ELIZABETH FRYMIRE JOHN TALBOT NAOMI BRADLEY mum:-umnuInuuuuIuIuuIuuuuuuunuIu1IIuuuuuuuuuuu1111uuuuuuumuuuuumunmuuununmnumnmnmm I., Page One Hundred Thirty-eight I ll I l MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL urumI.I.----..-.--.-.-.....................----mum--mmm-...............m........m-...limI..mm.mlI.mrImrI1mr.Im.....m........-nuIm.--...H.H....nnInm..ml.mnImnImnII.....H...nmImnI.lm..m....mm--m THE KNOVV IT ALL CLUB Motto: Make them think you know rcfhetlzer you do or not. President ............................. john C. Allen, Jr. Vice President .......................... Dorothy Smiley Honorary Members-Omar Gettemy, Hugh Arthurs, Marshall Briley, Frances McCutcheon, Byron Zea, VVillis Hubbard. Qualifications-Incessant gab. Plenty of self-confidence. Thorough knowledge of Webster's Dictionary. BENEVOLENT ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF RECREATION Motto: Lclrhor his disg1'ru'eful,' nerfer be taught in the oct. President .................. .............. O mar Gettemy Vice President ...... Ralph Okey Secretary ...... ..... P ercy Stripe Treasurer ...... . ....... Allan Fusch Sargeant at Arms ....................... Mitchell Holliday Charter Members-Roger Haynes, Everett Richmond, Chauncey Hank- ins, Robert Porter, Forrest Lewis. Qualifications-Much bluffing ability. Art of sleeping in class. Strong dislike for labor. Abundant reserve of nerve. LOCAL ORDER OF CAVALIERS OF THE RUBBER BAND Motto: Shoot to kill, but newer be fought. President ............................. Herbert Foreman Keeper of the Band ........ . . . . . .... George Gardner Keeper of the Shot ...................... Herbert Frazelle Honorary Marksmen-Ralph Gardner, Forrest Lewis, Harold Sweeney, John Talbot. Bumuuuunnum umm nnnnu mun :unu uIInnn--nnnnnInnunnuununI11nnnunuuulnIuuunur1u1uuuuuuu1l1uuumnnmunnum Page One Hundred Thirty-nine lu: 14vIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlumIlvHvunmwumuuumu uIII-ummmIIIImnnumuunmm -ImmmIIIIIufummnmnmlm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IIInIn1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmmIII.vwIIIIImmnnmuumun 9: 5 movjff H O on for C771- . 'mu1mvmmlmmunmIIIIIIImunmu-ummm Hffvulf CLOWN had ala ff f mIIInnnnInnnnIIIIuuuwnmmwwmInIIIII1InIlIIInum---nmmlmn '2f2,S,,.. i L 7 . li A . NVYJ I t . W lflgiw an jf' 1- Om- Hunflrual Forty nunIIumm-unHIIIIIIIIInIIunnnIIIIulIIImuumlmnnnmmmu- .mllml IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1L1mnnnmmmnmlmlm11Mmm11Hmm1Wmlmmmlmm MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL si.-I-....,m., U..m.N,..,m.,W.1,mm,WHW..HHWHHWy.H...HWHW.,...,,......,...,,.-mmH........m..,,...m.......HXW......H.....H.....H..H............H............................................. e ,iv I 1 A d 'TKQXAQ fzllaqhgc em 5 bvnxkcs X-.ooNQ Ole-s-,cf Y' n umumu .UmuH-IIIIIIL11ILIIIII1IIII1IIIIX.I11111I111II1IIIIIIIIIInmmmmmnm.. l'zu:u Om- liumhm-al lfm'ty-um mmmm 11numnummmnouImmmmmmmmmmmmimumIummmumnmmI nuuuuuIIIIIIIInummIIIImmmmIIInmuuluuIuuulIlIIIIIIII1Imuu1muuIumnnnnnnnninnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnmmmmInnn1nnnmummmmmlm Em MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIG H S C I-I 0 0 L .ii...ui................................--......................................................................................-.............................................................................m..........ui..............H..mm................... He kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolicg He's been laid up about a week, They say with painter's colic. Father-No, I don't know the Latin word for 'people'. John Patton-Populi. Mother-John! How dare you call your father a liar? Miss White-Name three methods of transportation between supply and demand. Mike Gettemy--A knife, a fork and a spoon. What three pronouns make a modern dance? Answer-She, him, he-Qshimmiej. Question-What are the mumps? Answer-A swell disease. GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING Hungary?f' Yes, Siam. I'1lFiji. Have you heard the story about the worms that were fighting in dead earnest P Poor Earnest. Oh busy bee, King of the bush, Work on, do not Back up and push. Red Davies-The highest peak in the western atmosphere is in South America. yet, Football Aspirant-I can run fast. Coach-just because you're shaped like a ham, is no sign you're Swift young man. Miss Stapleford fin libraryj-Say, Gertrude, what has become of all P our furniture. Gertrude-It's that habit of yours of telling every one to take a chair. EnmmnmmmmmnunmnnunlullIlIlIlllllIIuIIanummnmmmnIIuuIunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIumm1mummmmImumIlnIlnllllIlllllllIlnnnlnnn11uuu11mmmumnummmmmumnn1uruuunumummmmnnu uuuu uummmnmnmnm Page One Hundred Forty-two IIIIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIIImmnmnmlmmlnumIIIImm'ImmmIIInumI1InunIIInumInnmmI111Imm:IIImmIImmI1Hu.uNInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIvIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIImmuunnnnmm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 'party'-V fi . V. 3' VNV nIImumn1nnunmmmmuHmumnumumnnmmmnmmmmnmnnu E P3110 Onu Hundrm-cl I m'ty-ihru IVIAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SPH! 1 1 Wh Pwpfe .MW 1 4 5 xh. F 1 w . 'L r + Ks In af A E ..,.,,,, ...........................,.. ....... . .......... ............ E1 Vzurv Om- Huntlrml l m'ty-four .mn iiin-mimm...in.in.miI-tiiriiiimii..-...Nii...-.......m..in..i...in......i......i..---I.....ummmm...in.in....IIinIin.in.miIin.ii.................-.rimitii.iii..in.H...inm.,.................. in mm. gMAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL it...I-.IIIIIi..-i..IIiIIII.....I...-I.........I..IiiI..I....Iin.i.-..mit--......m.................mmim.........um.ii..II..,....................-.....m..........--.----....--.-iI..........................rI........................... ...mi BRG PARDON Our hero, Clifford Smith, went into Long's Studio wearing a cute little mustache. Mr. Long noticing that Mr. Smith gave a slight cough when he entered, said sympathetically, I see you have a little one, too. ' VVl1ereupon our hero answered, Yes, but I'd just as soon it didn't show in the picture. Tommy-Did you see your girl last night? Athurs-Yes, with another fellow. .l. FRIQSHMAN DICTIONARY A bicycle is a machine propelled by the pedal system. A circle is a portion of a plane which lies on a continuous curve, and has no end. A hawk is a bird with a 'large body and black wings, and feathers which prey on fowls. Loafing is the anti-toxin of work. Loafing is also a form of relaxation which consists of nothing. Love is a passion for the protection of another. ' Physiography is the science of the human body. Physiography is also the science which treats of the parts of the human body. Slang is vulgarism of speech which is not durable. Slang is also an illegal expression which a person uses by force ofhabit. Water is a material which quenches the thirst. -..T1l Melba-VVhy, you just missed that tree. john P.--That's what I intended to do. Rob Porter-Why is Everett so lazy? i lid W.-Because he is so tall that he is longer in bed than most people NOTHING TILL TOMORROW Maggie-The garbage man is here, sor. Professor Cfrom deep thoughtj-My! My! Tell him we don't want any today. Page One Hundred Forty-five MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1.IInI.I.IIIIIIIII.Imi.Imm-.mmIIIII.III-IIIIIIIIIII.I.IIIII.ImmmII..-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINmm.mmm.........-IIIIIIIII-.1....ImmmI.I.I.II-III.II.III............m..m...Imu...II...................-...m...m --nm--....m.. EARLY BIRD Bnnk-While you were standing in the doorway, telling that sweet young thing good-night, did it ever dawn on you- Smithy-Oh, no. I never stayed that late. 1 ,1l. .- PATRICK GEORGE WASHINGTON Pat, said his employer, I want to make you a present of this pig. Now, Shure, replied Pat, 'an' it's just like you sor. Fair maid, may I come out to call? I'm sure, sir, I don't getchaf' Or may I take you to the ball ? Ah, now I hear! You betcha! Servant Cexcitedlyj-Please, sir, I've swallowed a pin. Absent-Minded Professor-Never mind, Maryg here's another. Nor FASTIDIOUS Blue Sash--You ilon't mind my singing, do you? Blue Jeans-Not at allg I work in a saw-mill. A NEW VERSION What is it that comes in jugs, is yellow and has raisins in it ? Give it up. Cider, But where do the raisins come in P Oh, I put them in to make it hard. THE BISHOP WAS THERE ON THE TRIGGER At a recent conference, a certain speaker began a tirade against uni- versities and education, expressing thankfulness that he had never been cor- rupted with a college. After proceeding for a few minutes, the bishop ,who was in the chair, interrupted respectfully: Do I understand that the speaker is thankful for his ignorance ? Well, yes, answered the speaker, if you wish to put it that way. Well, all I have to say, said the bishop in an amused way, is that he has a great deal to be thankful for. BlnumlIunmnunmnmu:muuIIIumunununmnnnmmmmIIIIInIIInnnnnnnn1ImunnInIunnuunmnuulmlllu nnmmunnmm P age One Hundred Forty-six MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL df - A 0' f nf . 1 xxx , ex' I l , 'gh Q x f Y 1- P fv A , -is , y .. 1 .f Q N 4 . 5 f . . . , ' 5 - . 1 . . 5 Pano Ono Hundrod Forty-seven .11,IIIVVV..11.IIIIm.........H-umlmm.mmHwIIIIIIIII.I.IIIIIImm-mnII.IHIIuIIIIIIIInlII.II.ummmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmm.1H1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-.111I1m.w.m....n....mmm MAROON ANIJ GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL I-nummmwwVIILIVIIIIIIIII1IIInmmnnmmmmmlumvmlwlnlmmmmum-v1I1IIIIIIII11n11u1nuIII1ruIvv1IIr1111111I1II1IIIIIIIIIIIImmmfIv1v1IIIvIIIIIIIIIIInm.-ummmmmumm , ' ' . .' ' ' 'Y gr 4 J ' Q 5 - 5 fy ,. N .swf ' , W A. v M.: f J ,I N...,.................................WumU........m................... vm I H u 1 v I------'E Ona- Ilunmlrm-41 l m'ty-night nmuI1nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunnunm-mu-u-I Immm----mmumu1vIvununnnnnInnnIInII1Iv1IvIIIIIIIIIIInnnnnnn1mnmn-vm--muummm-I-mmmIn-mmIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIImnmmnnmmm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IIIIIIINI.IIIII-mmlmmnunm IIIIImum---mlm.--mIIIII1n1mmnm-mm-ummlmuImumIIIIIIIII1IIIII1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIImmmmmmmmIIIIIInI1III1IIIunnm.m..mmn. G s . . , NL Li ' .. 'X 1 ' . ini S . .4 E' Q' ' v QQ 3' -5 i V . f rl O 'k --,. if ' 'K Y , , K .' 2 -f 'mir I X .5 A -'fi - . - 1 . - we' E1 ...............................................,.........,.....................,.,,,,,,...... E1 Pzuzv Onv Hundred l-'arty-n E mlmmnm NI1I1IIIII1III1III1IIIIIInuInmImmIIIIIIIImmnmmmlmmInmmmnmnmmmnI1nIIImmuunmnnnmuv1vmIIIIH1IIIIIIImunuII11IIuIIIIIIIIII.mmmmw-ml... -Iummmmmmuu MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHO Phnxflifrs Jr FU 'Ind News LJKXDHX K m 'HM5ry ' , i 3 fr , wk :mm-nuvIunmIInIIInnnnIIIInIIuummmnmm-u lapzv Om' Hundred Fifty ummmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlII-IIunmmI1ImmnnmmummIIV1111IIIIIIImlmmnmumm-IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I.IIImumII-IImnnnmnmmlw MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOQL .ii.I.miii..-.-...mm........i..........mmmI.IIii........I.IinI......in....uIIiII-IititIiIIIIIinIIitIII......II..lm.IifIII.II..IIIII..II....III..I.IIIIIiw1.imImmIII.1.iiHI...........N.m..II.I.III---im...-immiiim m......... RIGHT-O! Chemistry Prof.-Name three articles containing starch. Freshman-Two cuffs and a collar. .IDEA FOR A MOVIE PLOT The Miss who desires to be popular sees silhouette of masculine form against her front door. Edges to door and opens it just a tiny bit while he-male is not looking. Backs into hall. Takes up telephone receiver and reels off the following: Yes, Bob, I'll go to your formal. And the dinner date at the Deshler for tomorrow night is still on? Good! And you want me to go with you to test your new car Sunday afternoon? Fine! What! jim wants to come over tonight? Sorry, but I have a date with jack. Thanks for the corsage you sent up today. Beautiful. Tell Al the candy was good, too. Much 'bliged to you both. Call me again. Awright. 'Byef' Goes to door. Opens it and bows to handsome structure standing with- out. Guy grunts: Excuse me for interrupting you. I've just come up to connect the telephone. Reported out. -1- ,. LEAVE IT TO YOUTH Say, pa. Well, my son ? I took a walk through the cemetery today and read the inscriptions on the tombstonesf' Well, what about it ? Where are all the wicked people buried? WHAT AN EDUCATION DOES Ist Citizen-That young fellow over there looks like a High School student. , 2nd Citizen-Why? What do you see wrong with him? Meeker-How does it happen that you can sell duck for fifty cents a plate? Waiter-That's easyg we bought it before the war. anna-.mm muIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIininIIII-IIIIIIinIInIImmit.1umm-mum-u-m--4--UE Page One Hundred Fifty-one ' MAROON AND GOLD MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IN THAT CASE- VVoman-How much for children's pictures? Photographer-Two dollars a dozen. VVoman-But-er--I've only got nine. EASY Teacher-Can any one give the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States, for one year? Bright Boy-1492 1 None. HE KNEW Sporty One-VV hat makes that red spot on your nose? Grind-Glasses. Sporty One-Glasses of what? Bowker-Tremendous crowd up at our church last night. Arthurs--New minister? Bowker-No, church burned down. IN THE SHIPYARD Feminine Visitor Qwatching the Governor's wife name the shipj-My good man, is your baby christened? Cautious Riveter-No, indade, oim afraid the bottle moight hurt his head. Miss Ewan-Is there anything that you can do better than anyone else? Shelly--Sure, my own writing. A VVALKING EXPERIMENT Bunk-Say, Prof., how long could Iilive without brains? Prof.-That remains to be seen. STILL HOPE Physiology Prof- VVhat do you know about cells? Student-Not very much, sir, I've only been in two. Emmm:imnunuuuInnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIInlmmmuuuuuuuuumIIIIIIIIII1niIIIuum:nuI1IIIIIIIIinunummnmumnuunnnummnmn nmumuunm D828 One Hundred Fifty-two MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Mi? Hn 170' 'f' lf!! N ffHC lfl ' Pam- Om- Hundrval lflfty-thrvv MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH.SCHOOL What is the matter with john's arm ? Guess he broke it patting himself on the back. Fresh Qcoming in latej-I'm late Mr. Phillips, but I-I-I had to wash my neck and ears this morning. I'll swear it won't happen again, sir. HYMEN THE REALIST I don't like your heart action, said the medical examiner. You've had some trouble with Angina Pectorisf' You're partly right, doctor, said the applicant sheepishly, only that ain't her name. ,IDEAL Patronize the Hotel Bolsheviki: two thousand rooms and a bath. THE GOLD DIGGER ' Here's something queer, said the dentist. You say this tooth has never been worked on before, but I find small flakes of gold on my instrument. I think you have struck my back collar button, moaned thevictim. SLAM! I'm awfully sorry, Miss Thorpe, Hdrawled the fashionable youth, that I forgot your party last Friday night. Oh, remarked Miss Thorpe, innocently, Weren't you there ? PERSONAL In Biology- Where do bugs go in winter P Student Qabsent-mindedlyj-- Search me. Graeme A.-Barber, how long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber Qlooking at himj-Oh, about two years. ri, PooR FRESH! Fresh-The doctor told me that if I didn't stop smoking I would be half-witted. Soph-Why didn't you Stop? BunnuuuumunmmuuuuuuuuIuiuuuuummnmmmnumIIuIuIInnnmninuummuuuuuImumnmulunuu ummnunnlm Page One Hundred ' Fifty-four mum.mmIIIIII1-IIII1111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmIIUIHLNmV1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.II.111..I1I1.V11IVVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImm-wmmmum ROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL El .H.U..1...IHH...........11.....,....,..1....myyHww..,......mm.ffm... E1 Vaxrv Om- Hundrud Fifty nNImm.....umIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIImmm--u.ummm MAROON AND I ........11UH.m.........,,H...H.......................,. o I lundrvd Fifty-six II1111111111111111111111u1111111111111u111in11uinnnuunmmmnnnum:nnmun111111111an111111uun1111u1111111111111111111111111111111111m11111nmmmumum111u11111111111111111111111111inu11u1umuuiumuuumuu MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL mmm1111no11111111u11111111111111I111111III11I111111I1uII1n1mu11111111111111111n1111uummm:11mum1111in11111nu111111111111111111111111111111111mm1nuumm11111111111111in1111nnmumuuummumunm THE WILLIE FAMILY Willie Work fneverj. Willie Talk Calwaysj. Willie Flunk Qprobablyj. NVillie Giggle Qwatch himj. Willie Grow fhope notj. W'illie Smoke fhushj. XVillie Flirt fshouldn't wonderj. Willie Sing Qmaybej. TYPES OF' HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Fresl1111an-Short pants, green looks. Sopohomore--Flashy socks, no books. Junior-Red necktie, all crooks. Senior-Work no more, lofty looks. HOW WOULD THEY LOOK? Mr. Omar Gettemy-bald headed. i Mr. Hugh Arthurs-in knickerbockers and Buster Brown collar Miss Dorothy Smiley-really sad. Mr. Allan Fusch-really excited. Mr. Harold Gibson--as aesthetic dancing teacl1er. FOR MEN ON LY 'peaq .xaq uo pue1s 01 peq aqs JI Moqatuos ll 112 193 plaqs mouxi :QM P991 Aplzaqe slaqs QQ Luaod S1111 1eqLL S1l1UiI.8l'lOP O1 smuop 1911 O1 Buguim 9.169 M I 'moqs 12 10 1501.13 12 uaA13 JI moqatuos 1110 11 pug uc:-xqs 1aq am puv mouxl O1 10u 1113110 aqs qagqm 111111 ueq1 1911915 1110 pug O1 saxm umuom 1: 8u1q10u SKZJJSILL mmm: nuumuummmu nmuunuuu 11umnmnumnu1um11111111I11uIIII11IIIIIuuuuuunuuuun Page One Hundred Fifty-se MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL I SQUELCHED john A.-My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Tink-It's lucky they didg the immigration laws are a little stricter now. 'Tis an ill wind that blows from the chemistry lab. Neice-Uncle, I saw the dearest little handkerchief down town this morning. I want you to get it for me. It only costs five dollars. Uncle--Oh, no. That's too much to blow in. Young Sailor-On my last voyage I saw waves forty feet high. Old Salt-Get out--I was at sea for fifty years and never saw 'em that high. Young Sailor-VVell, things are higher now than they used to be. IT DEPENDS Papa, what do you call a man who runs an automobile? It depends on how near he comes to hitting me. A FISH STORY A lively young fisher, named Fischer, Fished for fish at the edge of a fissure, A fish with a grin, pulled the fisherman in, Now they're fishing the fissure for Fischer. Miss Byers Con a quizj-The love scenes in the Last of the Mohicansu are obstreperously fatuous. Illustrate. john C.-VVhat do you mean by that? Miss B.-I mean vociferously silly. john C.-Thank you. Perfectly clear! QDon't wake him up, he wouldn't know the answer anywayj. Chauncey-I don't think that I should get a 4 on this paper. Miss Ewan-I don't either, but that is the lowest that I could give you. EIiimmummmnnIIIIIInIIiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniIiuumuminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiuuanannuniiuiiIInIInIiIiiiummuunnnunniiiIIIIiuiuIiIIIImnmmuIIIIIIIIIIiIIuiuuuuum-numIIIInIuIInuuuIImmmIIuuuiuunmmm'IIinumn-uuuunnmnu Page One Hundred Fifty-eight -....IIIIII1IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..III.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIHIIIIIII1111II1IIIINI1IIIIInuvuIIImm-Imm-I--I--nuI.InII11IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111I11111I11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11II1111I-I.I.m...uummmm4mmm Eg MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH scnool. f71.57' I T5 or M15k7KC5 Sf A VC0a.5 ' chief Sha 1. 1 I N Q D Pam- Uno Hunmlrwl I it'ty-nim L.....H.v............m.,1.H ,,,,,,W..,mv-.-.-....v. H wm.,,,,w 1.I.1ImmNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIummuummmm In 1 IVIAROON AND GOLD, MONMOIVI mmmmm-H......m.HHm.mm ummmwu 1I-1.1.1.1---I-'mmm nnnuumlmmm.mmmnnnm nm- Om' Ilumlrod Sixty Ill!Milli!!IllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIlIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllIIIIDIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIllIIIlIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIII MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL .mm--miiniiinmuinHm-mmm..-m--mm..mminmm..I.mm..inHinI.inmi.in.-I.....ii.miinI.inmi.....m....m.i---..-I.in.Iinii...in.1.Hii.im---m.---...........m.......I......m..I.-..1....-..........-mu...-.... AN OLD ONE MADE OVER A dignified Senior was out strolling one dark evening, and was almost felled by a motorcyclist, who was passing. The driver stopped. The Senior addressed him: Your beacon has ceased its function. I Beg pardon ? said the motorist politely. Your illuminator is shrouded in unmitigated oblivion. Excuse me, er-, but- The effulgence of your radiating organ has evanescedf' Really, sir, I haven't time- The Senior became exasperated. Sir, he exclaimedg Are you cog- nizant of the circumstance that the transversal oscillations in your incandes- cent have been discontinued ?', The motorist reeled as in a fainting fit but was revived again by the cheering voice of a small boy: Hey, yer glim zoutf' i. . Miss Ewan-When do you say I shall and I will ? James C.-You say I will when you will and I shall when you won't. l Freshie ftranslating Frenchj-She was dressed-a la mode?- Oh, yes, she was dressed with ice cream on top. . - i. Bowker--What kind of leather makes the best shoes? Drayson-I don't know, but banana skins make good slippers. -ll... What is a valley, Willis? A valley is air extending into land. She-VVould you join us in the missionary movement? I-Ie-Surely, is it anything like the fox trot? Miss Ewan-Quote something, which Franklin said. Hankins- Great Bluffs from little study grow. 1IIIIiIuuianiiiimiiIInnvnuunnnnnnIuInmnnvlnmnunuulrnnnnmnnuullunlunnuluuum Page One Hundred Sixty-one nnnnunn1nIuunnnnnn1nunuumummmnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnIuIInnIIunumummunmunuunnunummnuuuumunnnnnnnnnnnnmunIummmmmuunuuInuIInnuuuuunnuummnnnuuuunmmnuunm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL K .....................................i........,......,...........................................................................................................,................,..............,...........,...,.......... ..,,.,.. K I'LL SAY SO! V igor, vitality, vim and punch- That's pep! The courage to act on a sudden hunch, That's pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, NVith feet that climb and hands that cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing- That's pep ! Sand and grit in a concrete base- That's pep! Friendly smile on an honest face- That's pep! The spirit that helps when another's down, That knows how to scatter the blackest frown, That loves its neighbor and loves its town- ' T hat's pep! To say I will for you know you can- ! That's pep! To look for -the best in every man- That's pep! ' To meet each thundering knockout blow And come back with a laugh, because you know You'l1 get the best of the whole blame show- That's pep! Senior-I see that we have 3.1416 for dinner. Freshie-VVhat kind of a dish is that? Senior-Pie. Little spots of powder, Little dabs of paint, Make some girls at M. H. S. Look like what they ain't. Page One Hundred Sixty-two UII...III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.MIIIII--II.II.I..I.....IIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.1I1I...Immllmmm-mm.-mum1IIImm1IummInmnnImummmumIu11ummm11mmuvIIIruIrIIIInuII1vIIIInumunumwmmn MAROON ANI! GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL I Y'Lf flf L' i HGH: care on H Tftnfvhzl A rose bcfwcen fharlvff' Clay can b D rain ' E1 +.---..NL..,+ .. H ....................,....,,.,.....,.....,.,,...............,..,..........,........,........... U Pano Ono Hundred Sixty-throu C ,-if fi, rho 1 nl l 3 'H ,.-vf--- ..,.....,.....,.................................,,.....,.H,W..,......................,.... H... Page Ono Hundred Sixty-four 1VVmy111I11fIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.1vmnu..m..nm.mmmmmnmumunvnmuIIInIIImum-vu-umuumluIHIHIIIIIII.IIIII.I-ummInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInumu-mmumm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IllIIllIIIIIImulIIIIlluluuuuulmmm:Iummmmuhmm:ummluIIIlumlIIIIII1ol1IIIII1I11IIIIInIIIlIIIIIIInllllllllmlllllllllllIluIIIIIrillIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllmlllllllllllllllll llllllllllll A RURAL ROMAN CE 1-Ie met her in the shadow As the sun was sinking low, They walked along together ln the twilight's after-glow. She waited until patiently, He lowered all the bars, Her soft eyes bent upon him As radiant as the stars. She did not smile or thank him, In fact she knew not how, For he was but a farmer lad And she a jersey cow. So you wish to get married, Mary? I hope you have given the matter serious consideration. Oh, I have, was the earnest reply. I have been to two fortune tellers and a clairvoyant and looked in a dream book and dreamed on a lock of his hair, and have been to an astrologer, to a medium, and they all tell me to go ahead. No, I'm not one to marry recklessly, not I. Be it ever so homely there's no face like your own. A pessimist-One who looks at the job and runs. An optimist-One who looks at the job and says, Let George do itf' A peptimist-One who looks at the job and does it. ill- It is easy enough to be pleasant, When nothing at all goes amiss, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When he reads such junk as this. Bnmunmuunn uummmnnmm IIIIIInm1uuuunIII1ImmunmummunnnnnnnuunnuuIIIIIIuIIIIIIuuumIIuuInuuIIuuIuInuulumunmuum Page One Hundred Sixty-five MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL FUN FOR THE GOSLINGS Listen my children and you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere. The British were comingg the .patriots sleptg Off in his auto the brave Paul swept . A mile away, and he had stopped to swear, The off hand tire was leaking air. Another mile and hecursed, his lotg The dad blamed engine was running hot. The spark was jerky and feeble beside. The sun rose up in the reddening sky. . The heroes hastened to do or die. , They'd been called from bed by the telephones And they licked the foe in decided tones While Paul still lingered upon the hill, There in his auto so red and still. He had put his trust in a vile machine That would not run without gasoline. This is theiM. H. S. Library. This is the book that lay in the M. H. S. Library. This is the boy iso very small, that studied the book that lay in the M. H. S. Library. This is the girl so slender and tall that flirted with the boy so very small, that studied the book that lay in the M. H. S. Library. This is the librarian that came in from the hall, that caught the girl so slender and tall, flirting with the boy so very small, that studied the book that lay in the M. H. 'S. Library. No need for me to be polite, I'm Edgar Drayson and have a right On others' tolerance to presume, Act rude and silly as a loon. 3..............................................................................................,....... ..,,,..,,.....,, Page One Hundred Sixty-six E IuI11umInIIIHIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfmmmmmmnm U.IinI.IIIlm-mum-.mmm.LmmlII1I11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmmmmmm MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IIIIII.I--IImnml1II,.-..A.mmm-Am------mlmumm----lmnnmnn anIIIIIInmIIIIIInmInlum.1IIIIIlmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmumumnmm Orngmal THU-'G High School Thugs ibn 117 For3e7'lS,b'J'3 36.5 S B 1mm.m........................1.....m....I...mm,..m....H..M....m................. E I':u:n- Om- Ilumlrwl Sixty-sown MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOI a 'V ' 4 x I x apfb., sf , Don'-If lfyffdj ........y.ywf.H........H........v.............-................... l'ayz0 Ono Hundred Sixty-eight Yr: -'-' v .-B, fCC ,Sl C mnununInnuuunnun1nInIuunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnIInIIuunuunAnnunumumuummumm1iinumumI1nvnnnnnnn11nnIuumnnmununuInumIIIIIIluIuuuuIIIIIIII1I1IIIIInnnnuuuuuuuuuuuuunuuuIIIIIInnIIIuuIIununnuuuuu1IIuIIInnImunnnmmuum 1uu11u1ununuuunuumnuunuuuIIunmunIIIIInulIIIIIuuIIuIuIIIuuIIIIInInnInnnnnnnnnInnIIIIInnnuuuIuunuuuuuuIInnnnnnnnnIn1In1nnununnnnuunnnnnnnnnmnuuuuuuInIunInnnnnnnnnmnnu1nnnnn1mnunun1in11uu1ummnmmIummmmnmmmnu E MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH scHooL THAT GIRL IN MINNESOT Dearie, since you have went, ' My bitter tears have fell- How lonesome I shall was I cannot never tell. A lot of time has went Since I have saw your face, And when you have came back Don't never leave this place. I have not yet forgot' Them lovin' words you've spoke. I knowed they wasn't meant, But stillmy heart is broke. Youve left I all alone, You've came and went again, You've learnt me that I can't Not never trust no men. But maybe when you've wrote And showed of me you've thunk, I'll dry them bitter tears And won't feel quite so punk. EVIDENTLY NOT Omar-I've got to work hard next year. Perky-What! Aren't you coming back to High School? l-... . YOU CAN'T BEAT THAT Dido-Do you remember when you were first struck by my beauty? Aeneas-Yes, dearest. It was at the masked ball. D numum nuuumuummmmmnm nuAnAnnnnnIII1nnnnmummumumu1nnAInnnIIuInmuuuummmn E Page One Hundred Sixty-nine IVIAROUN AND GOLD. 1VIONNl0ll'l'Il HIGH SCHO ...............u...11,H11LHIII..IIII.111III.I1III.I.IIIIII.............mm.m.WIIIIIIImmm-.numIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1InIIII-.111I.HI111yu.V111III1IIIIIIIImmm.-mnnmmmXmmmmnnmmnmu. I O Fx' E D -Q was-v mmmM1444frfIILIru1111HIIIIInIIIIII11I1IIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIumIInnIIIVru-IIIIIIII1IIIHIIII1HI1I1IIIIIIII1IIIln.nmm.m.m4mVVIV11IIIIIII1.IIIIII1I11mm...mm1.-.mu,LI1IV-HV..IIII.InInl.-m.uum...,,w1 I':nyn- Om- Humln-ml Sm-vs-My .....H.................,......N.......,................................,...m.......,.IH.-nr...............H......Imlm........m.......mM,.......................................IIH........r............m.,.............r..H.....i..,................-.. MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ...................................................mlun.......mm......m.III..........mu...mm-..I..m......m...m......................u.m...HItmt.II......H......H.HmuIIImm....m.m............M..mm...m...........m.m.. WAIT A MINUTE! Don't lay aside this copy of the Maroon and Gold until you have READ THE ADS DID YOU KNOXV THAT: The money you paid for this book would barely pay the printing bill? The merchants paid fifteen dollais a page for the advertising space? HOW' XVOULD YOU Lllilf To pay Two Dollars and a Half for a copy of the Maroon and Goldu? That is what you would have to pay if it were not for the Advertisers. Advertisers in the lNlaroon and Gold tell us that the value of their advertisements in this hook is unknown- Slflf TO lT THAT YOU MAKE IT KNOVVN! Read the Ads ---- Then Tell Them About lt Page One Hundred Seventy-one uumn Iuuumumnummu IuuuIuuunnnmuuumnu umIIIIIInIIuIIIIIInnnnnnnununnImmumuuIuIIIullllInnnnIIIIIIIIIIIInmuumumunnnnnnnnnunmnnunumunuumunnunlnnmunnmmum I I MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL ...im .mn-...---.--.....mm..................................-........... ...m..........III.I.III....--.............m............I.I..I..II.it.......--.m....m........I.I.I..I...IImiii...-...uiII---m---..m.-m.-u- DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS Adair, C. W. ' - Allen Sz Company, Jno. C. Allen Sz Foster American Candy Kitchen Auld Sz Company, D. L. Bowker Sz Smith Bowman Shoe Company Bruner Insurance Agency Brunswick Shop Camp, Dr. H. M. Carlston Cleaning Company Colwell Company, E. B. Commercial Art Press Davison Motor Company Ditfenbaugh Lumber Sz Coal Company Duncan Sz Son Ebersole, Drs. J. B. and H. G. Featherston, Dr. E. A. Foster, Dr. H. A. Fowler Sz Shaw Frandsen, A. H. Gallop, Dr. C. T. Giltner, Dr. W. J. Graham, Dr. Ralph Graham, W. P. and Casey Hagman, August Hawcock, E. E. Hays Sz Eastman Higgins, Dr. E. E. Hodgens, H. H. Homestead Sz Loan Association Hood, Dr. R. W. Hood-Powell Company Hughes, A. J. Illinois Bankers Life Association Jayne, J. H. Johnson's Groceteria Johnson, Leslie C. Kampen, Dr. H. L. Kenna, R. J. Knights, Dr. E. B. Landuyt Sz Crabb Law Sz Johnson Company Leader, N. H. Lightner Coal Company Long's Studio Lundeen, Dr. A. J. McCullough Hardware Sz Implement Co. McCullough Lumber Sz Coal Company McMillan, E. A. McQuiston S Son, W. H. Maple City Electric Shop Maple City Motor Company Maple City Vulcanizing Shop Marshall, Hugh Melvin, C. M. Menter Company, The Mitchell, Dr. E. L. Model Clothing Company Monmouth College Monmouth Optical Company Murdock Shoe House National Bank of Monmouth Nelson-Martin Company Nussle-Zimmer Drug Company O'Connor, D. W. O. K. Cleaning Parlor Osborne, Mrs. A. M. Patton Sz Blair, Doctors Pattee Plow Company Pearson Sz Son, J. W. Peoples National Bank Phelps, Dr. W. S. Radmacher, Harry Review Printing Company Root's Studio Rouse, S. A. Schloss Brothers Company Scott Brothers Sz Company Second National Bank Shaffer, Dr. L. H. Sherrick, Dr. J. L. Shoe Market, The Spriggs Sz Bradshaw Stafford Engraving Company Stott, Dr. H. W. Strand Brothers Swanson, John Tinder Sz Torrance Trust Sz Savings Bank Turnbull, Dr. J. M. U. S. Clothing Company Van Valkenburg Sz Son Vaughn, Dr. R. B. Vawter Sz Co., L. E. Winters, Dr. F. C. Wirtz Book Company Woodward, C. C. Worrell, Dr. J. D. Y. M. C. A. nmnnmumnmmunummuunnnnnnumuIIuumnuuuunmuunnmummuuuunn nuuuuIuIuIII1111l111uuuuuuuuuuuu Page One Hundred Seventy-two MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL E ....O.......,........,, 1,WH,.H,HHHHWHWWHHH H,WHWHQWHHHHWHWWHWH ,,A.HHH.....A.,.HH..,....,..............,,,,...,..O,.....,....,.,,..,......,.,...........................,........,........,.... SCHLOSS Bnos. Co. THE PLACE T0 EAT YOUNG men who have in mind A , st I a new srxit fir: the new H S y es in sing e an ou e reasted in all the new shades. C New Shirts New Ties A 4 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT New Caps El El A CO' ll2 E. First Ave. Phone 363 SECQND NATIONAL BANK Established l874 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3261000.00 D. S. HARDIN-President C. E. TORRENCE-Vice President E. C. I-IARDIN-Cashier N. E. JO!-INS0NHfAsst. Cashier A. H. CABLE-Asst, Cashier We would be pleased to have your account A Modern Bank with Modern Service ............................ ............................................,..W..N.........................,.......................... ......... .......,........., P ire 0 H d d S hree Inwnnnnr-nmmu.-.-...,..-mf.--.III-I--4 ,v,,,,..1.m.... gl MAROON AND GOID MONMOU'1H HIKH SCHOOI Q IIIuuuuunuuuuuumumnmmnunmn wwuuunmn HEADQUARTERS F OR I COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS A. H. FRANDSEN The Quality and Hallmark Store. JEWELER AND OPTOIVIETRIST Established l898 ROOTS STUDIO KODAK FINISHING Phone 4213 213 South Main St. Monmouth, Illinois Best Barber Shop in the World. Cul Your Hair and Shave You while You Wait. LANDUYT 85 CRABB HEADQUARTERS FoR FASHION PARK Exclusive Young Men's Clothes JoHNsoN's GROCETERIA THE HOME OF OCCIDENT FLOUR BLUE RIBBON BRAND GROCERIES 2 I 6 East Broadway. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING GOOD IN THE MEAT LINE FOWLER 81 SHAW MEAT MARKET S r f P One Hundred even MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 3 InIiIIuIIu-uuII-III11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII--II11IIII11IIII1U..-nmumnnuwmmmmmnnn IIiimmIIIImiIIIIImmnnmn1IIIImmmInIIiIIIIIIImm----nun-numvm,.N111mmunInnIIIIIIIIuiv1nu1uw11numuuumuunuu- Z inmumIII1um1IIIIninIIIHIIluIIIuIIII1innnnIIIIuIIIinIImmmummnmn num 11nIIIInininnnnnnnnnuuunuuIuniIIIIIIIIuIIIninnnnnnnnnn1nmnmunmnnm niinmiIIIHmIIIIImlmnuummmmmIIIImmmmuunmnm ., W .... ,... rrrrr EVERYTHING IN Hardware, Implements, Furnaces and General Jobbinfi TRUCKS AN D TRACTORS Wve rl0n't lnake the best Clothes for the lnoney ---They are better W. P. GRAHAM Sc CASEY TAILORS Alnerican Candy Co. Wholesale 8: Retail Manufacturers BRUNSWICK RECORDS at the i BRUNSWICK SHOP f O l06 East First Avenue 222 S. Main St. Telephone 536 PHONOGRAPHS X V V V V - YVVV Y E, Y, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , Y CHEVROLET VELIE 1 COAL LUMBER AND DAVISUN ROOFINGS MOTOR Co. , AUTOMOBILES 2 Dlffenbaugh Lumber and Coal and Ice Co. ACCESSORIES 95 Public Square Telephone I62 Phones 6 and I7 P O H I d S t fl :--mmm E in1IvmnnIIinui11nnnnnumuunwmmmnnunnnnfII1Innuummunmmnnmmmm num nmnnnnnuuuIInnuununuuuIuunuuiI1mnmuInnannuumuuuuuuum nnnmnuummmn mmmmunm xl MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH scHooL InIIIn11nnInu111uuuunnumummumnmnnI1nu1munnnnmmummmmmnmu mu-mmmnu NUSSLE - ZIMMER DRUG CO- h When Buying Your Text ,M 3,,,,,,,u, ,M ' Books and School Supplies e he is me Don't Forget then Go To The Store ALAMO AND ....................-........ FAMILY VV-IRTZ For the Best in High Class Features and Comedies BOOK STORE The Daily Review 0 F C 0 U R s E IF IT'S GOOD- WE HAVE I Fine Candies and Everything Good to Eat. SCOTT BROS. 8z CO. 45 Years in Groceries Phone 65 or 67 T. Al1en's Store The Store that's always busy. The reason for this is, we have what the people want, at the right time and at the right price-not only in Staple Lines, but Novelties as well. Ours is an exclusive Dry Goods Store. We have nothing else to look after. We keep in close touch with the markets. Get in the habit of trading at Allen's. You'll find that it pays. John C. Allen Company w............ ....i........r...H-.----I------mr..-.... P One Hundred S t IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlnllllllllilillllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIAIIIllIIIlIlIIllIIIllIIIIAAIllAIIllllIIIltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllll MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmm-mmuuuuIIIIIIuummmmmmuIulummmmmmIIIIIfuIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIInnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImruummmmnnmumIImumInmumnmmv Monmouth Trust 8a Savings Bank Under State Supervision CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 215300.00000 Transacts a General Banking Business. Loans made on Favorable Terms. 4 per cent on Time and Savings Accounts. We want your business. J. D. LYNCH-President C. H. RODGERS-Asst. Cashier C. E. DUKE-Vice President H. U. SCOTT-QAsst. Cashier R. L. WRAY-Cashier ED. J. SHUNICK--Asst. Cashier BERT COWICK--W Asst. Cashier C. M. MELVIN BARBER SHOP SHOWER BATHS The Shop of Good Service Under Tresham 81 Breed u What a Well Dressed Girl is Margie! W H Y ? BECAUSE SHE BUYS HER CLOTHES AT COLWELL'S. lVlillinery Perfumes Corsets Suits Hosiery Blouses Coats Neckware Ribbons Dresses Ribbons Veils WOOL, SILK AND COTTON DRESS MATERIALS E. B. COLWELL COMPANY The Home of Better Quality Merchandise. ,,.........,....,. ........,......................................................... .................. EI Page One Hundred Seventy ven MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL E ......................... .,.,,................,,,.....,...,,,, 1MM .,W . ,. .,,,,,,,,,,,........., l.,... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,........,.,...., ,,.. M, ,MM , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,., . ,.. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,.....,.,, ,,M, ,,,.,...,...,,,.,.,, ........,, Give Her a Box of Let Us Furnish Your CANDY BREAD AND CAKES hom STRAND BROS. Spriggs X Bradshaw I SANITARY BAKERY 55 Public square l phone 46 TINDE11 sf TOBBENCE I VAN VALKENBURQS BARBER SHOP HARDWARE Expert Workmen l Four Chairs l TOOLS CUTLERY Searles Building Everything for the Boys PEOPLES' NATIONAL BANK OF MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Established l890 CAPITAL, 875,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 5BII0,000.00 4 PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS It Requires Only One Dollar to Open An Account JOIN OUR SAVINGS CLUB We Would Be Pleased to Have Your Business E -I---runnin? IIIIlg.IIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIII1II.ZHmgnnmmmnnu gh nmmmn ge ne Hundr eventy t uununnnnummuunnnnnnnutnnniI1IIuunnnn111Iuuu1numunmunumnummmumn munuumIInnuuuuuuuuunnuInInnnnnnnuunuIuIIIumumuuunmInmnIuuummunnmunmm unnnnnmuu nnumunnn MAROON IuII1uIuuumnnuuumnnunnunmnmummnmnnumn AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL We Invite you to do your banking with the National Bank of Monmouth CAPITAL, 5B200,000.00 SURPLUS, 2B200,000.00 PAID ON LIW7 '- - - --'- '- -- '-- S AVINGS ACCOUNTS - '----- ' - 4 W W. C. TUBBS-President D. E. CAYER-Cashier F. A. MARTIN-Vice President A. TUBBS-Asst. Cashier O. S. FRENCH-Vice President E.. ZIMMER-Asst. Cashier MAPLE CITY MOTOR Co. REPAIRING---SUPPLIES AND ACCESSURIES The Home oi the Famous Nash Fours---Sixes---Trucks rai 'A A Complete Stock of Parts on hand at AII Times Don't f . orget our Battery Department and Vulcanizing Department. We recharge and rebuild All Makes of Storage Batteries. Racine and United States Tires. 3I7-2I South Main Street Monmouth, Illinois ................ ..........m....,,...... .................... P g ne un re ine El 0 HddS ey I----mymlmmmin M ON A GOL ONMOU' HIGH SCHOOL Illinois Bankers Life Association Organized 1897 A Home Company---And a Good One Insurance in force 9Bll0,000,000.00 Over 66,000 Policy Holders Over S1,600,000.00 Assets LAW 85 JOHNSON CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 112-118 South First St. Authorized Willard Service Station Telephone 340 Monmouth, Ill. V - i IIIllllllllllllllllllllllll l'l 'l'mmu MA OON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH OOL .-------n-nun-mlm.. mm'unnl-ummmniinIIInuuI1n1nl1l1lni1IIn11-1nI-mimmmun-munninIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnmmnnnnnmnm 11I1-num-mnmmw E. A. IVlcIVIlLLAN Dry Cleaning Dependable Service 113 So. 1st St. Telephone 720 MAPLE Cv1?fY'iE9191iicgflcif Electrical Contractor Electric Supplies Phone 2739 121 West lst Ave, WOODWARD WALL PAPER GLASS ittt 8-I-fl S Thekindy0L.tw4LI Z oo IreS 'buy---we have them---FISK and GILLETE. 109-111 so. First sf. Maple City Vulcanizing Shop R. J. KENNA The pride of your life will be a Jewelry DEALER IN Gift bought of HUGHES Dodge Brothers MQW Cars AUGUST HAGMAN . Light and Heavy Harness, Collars, Whips and Work Shoes. Phone 30x32 Tires Guaranteed for 5000 A miles. A Harness Repairing a Specialty. Monmouth, - - - Illinois lll West Bdwy. Monmouth, lll. E' ' 0 1 ' E Efffffffffffffffff .... AN ., ,.... ,., .....,. ,,. .. ,1,... fQfffQ1QQQQE Make our Drug store ' NELSON-MARTIN co. Your Dm Store + M... ,... Amzsrsa! GET IT AT We Feature Youthful Models .lust V th sf 1 F M A R S H A L L S Higlie Scliloiml girls Of COL'l.I'Se 211 S. MAIN ST. MONMOUTH, lLl.. In all your dealings Remember that Today Is Your Opportunity gomorrow some other Better Clothes for Men ellows. MURDOCK SHOE uuHHHu-'-'-----u-u1ufffuufuuvf STORE MONMOUTH, - - ILLINOIS .l,ll. ...... l,,.... ...llll and the grade schools will find at McQUISTON'S BOOK STORE .lust the right Books and Supplies at Lowest Prices We invite you to trade with us and We will extend every courtesy. HEADQUARTERS FOR Merchandise, Talking Machines and Player Pianos DUNCAN 8: SON Library Block 5 .... 53 l l l h . MON UTH HI CHOOL ....................... ...mm.H...H...im............i........................im........................... InmIim........-...H.......,...,........m...... A ' We cordially invite all that are interested in perfect foot- wear at less money to buy their SHOES from us. Bowman Brothers The Home of Good Shoes X I --.. b ,,f.:.b: P '-Q.., Ybunq The Monmouth Optical Oo. LENSE GRINDING Musical Merchandise H. A. JOHNSON, Optometrist 115 E tB adway THE NIENTER COMPANY 224 South Main St. Clothing for Men, Women, Children PAY AS YOU GET PAID. CARLSTON'S TH E CLEAN ERS Phone171 107 East Broadway Monmouth, Illinois ui--mn-I--nuimIitIIIitHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.iIIiIIIIIInmIIIiimiinIiIimmmnunnnmu inniii1IIII1IIIiIiImuuuuuu-mumIiIII1I1Iiuumvmuuniuwmunum.. mnnnnummn ummimnnm-mm. AROON AND OL MONMOU H CH SCHOOI IIInmmunn-mmmInIIIIIIIIIImiImmnnnm-numIIIIIIInnmnnmm-nun Inum-umitIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInm-nu-umnuuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunmmnm-mummm munuumnnnn-mn STYLE ALL THE WHILE If the buyer is able to resist the styles we are now showing lt is up to us to ptogluce styles that he is unable to resist---1rres1st1ble styles. s7fe .Vice .Jflafr SIYLISH SHOES THAT WEA ff uommsr comm: SQUABB MoNMoU'1'H, ILI.. W- n RADMACH ER--PLU M BER Telephone 2178 109 West Bdwy. 70 West Side Square J. W. PEARSON K SON Light and Heavy Harness. A Line of Good Shoes. Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. O'CONNOR QUALITY For Better Jewelry CLASS PINS and RINGS South Main Sf. D. w. O'CONNOR ALLEN GL FOSTER THAT'S ALL We're Insurance Agents Insurance with us is business, not a side line. We rep- resent only the Best Old Line Companies. Insure Any- thing Against Everything. BRUNER INSURANCE AGENCY Th Insurance Agency of Service Peoples' National Bank Build g Phone 57. Monmouth, III. Imlluuyflx 0 H d h f gl ''' . E -uInIIIImuIIIIuIIIIIInlIIIImun.In1IIIInr1rii111iiIiIIIInIIIvIIIIII--u-an-num:--um11II1II111uuuuuummmunuuumuuumunu 4IIIIIIIIIIIIIInunnnnnnnminnur1III--Iinuuuuumu--nm mmmunmuunmun The Crucial Hour 3:20 p. m.---What to do---Where to Go---Head for the Y High School Mens Headquarters for Good Clean Sport and real Recreation. You need the Y the Y needs you Lets Get Together. 9. K. CLEANERS 1 10 W. F' st A e. Telephone 1r v ' 85 LEE PUNCTURE PRooF TIRES ggg,5,gND BEST GRADE OF TUBES Gates Super Tread Tires and Tested Tubes Guaranteed Vulcanizing LESLIE C. JOHNSON 221 S. First St. Phone 910 Goods For Every Season of the Year EDISON PHONOGRAPHS THE HOOD-POWELL CO. West First Avenue E .-m...mm.nm.................- ...................... ..ml.....:,-mn.m.m .E ty-flvv Q ' ' l reuu ' ' ' ' l E -mmmuIIIIIIIIIInnnmn-um-nunImuIIn1nnnInnnnnnnnnIum-muummummn mm uunnunnnIInm1ImnnmuuuummmmIInnnnnnnnnmmmmmnumuuunnnnnnnnnmnmmmuumnmmmmm-mmuumn Call and see me l Best Regards before you order from NEW S 't. t your ul S. A. Rouse JOHN SWANSON Barber 0ver Bowman Bros. Shoe Store Build Your Estate by Monthly Savings 6.8 Ofc compound is now Monmouth Homestead Xt Loan Assn. 62 Public Square T. G. PEACOCK THE NEW DEPARTURE Line of Cultivators. i Him Y X, 7 'wl'7 .J ,' I 'X 'JW,,?3.?e' ' . PATTEE PLOW COMPANY Monmouth, Illinois. E1 ' - -- EI -.---mm--mmmmm mumnmnmmum MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1IInnuIIIIIIuII1IIIIIIIIIiuuIIiInIIIIlnIUUlIIII1nIlIIIliIIIiIummm-nuunuumlm ---num1IImmlIIuIvu1IIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiInIIIIIIII--inmm-mmIIIIIinIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIImmnmmmmmi McCullough Lumber 8g Coal Co. Lumber, Hard and Soft Coal, Concrete Materials, Slate Surfaced Roofings and Shingles. 'reLzPHoNEs se and 59 qX:l5sEA57A,4!V Phone 86 3 Phone 86 A70NMou1H5x'A AULD Class Pins, Rings and Invitations--- the standard of quality for more than a half century. THE D. L. AULD CO. Official Jewelers and Stationers to the Class of 1921 Columbus, Ohio FOR FIRST CLASS WORK GO TO CHARLIE ADAIR'S BARBER SHOP Under Peoples National Bank GirI's and ChiIdren's Hair Cutting a Specialty. L. E. VAWTER 8: CO. Headquarters for Hosiery and Underwear for Men, Women and Children. 2 18 South Main St. E! ................. ...............................,..,...............................................il............................ W................,................................................................................,.. ..,..........,......,..E I O Hundred Eighty von mu-mummmmm ummm 1umnmumumnn Q M0 E nmmmunnumnn IIIIImmm-mmmInnnnnnnIIIIIII-nIunnnmnmuu-ummmmmmm nnIIIIIumm-mmnnnIIIInn-mumI1mumnn-mnwuU ' u We don't want your G H T N E R business We don't need the C O A L money 1+Q-----f-----+1'----f-----'-- AND ----------------f------------- Y O U D O TRANSFER Stay Out E 715 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 164 BOWVKER-SMITH COMPANY NOT INCORPORATED Guaranteed Fuels and Building Material OFFICE 530 SOUTH THIRD STREET QUALITY-FULL VALUE-SERVICE AGENTS FOR Orient and Harrisburg Coal Monmouth, Illinois Phone 68 nnunnn-mmmmunmImmun: IInInnnnnnnmnnnnunnmnn Q .,. ......,M....... M .. ., . ......A..... E Faculty and Students We have your negatives. Don't you need a few more pictures? We solicit student trade. Quality and Service. LONG'S STUDIO Kodak Work-Cameras-Films T 1 phone 3740 104 East Broad y MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICIANS DR. H. M. CAMP DR. j. R. EBERSOLE DR. H. G. EBERSOLE DR. E. A. FEATHERSTON Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat DR. H. A. FOSTER DR. RALPH GRAHAM DR. H.iL. KAMPEN DR. E. L. MITCHELL DR. A. C. PATTON DR. CHAS. BLAIR DR. j. L. SHERRICK DR. F. C. WINTERS Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Office Searles Building Telephone 200 Office l25 West First Ave. Telephone 23 Office Searles Building Telephone 3397 Office Lahann Building Telephone 3264 Office National Bank Building Telephone l 280 Office IOS East First Ave. Telephone 2l 85 Office ll6 West Second Ave. Telephone l52 Ofhce l22 West First Ave. Telephone IOZ Office 3l7 East Broadway Telephone 205l Office Lynch Building Telephone 4l53 DR. j. D. WORRELL Office Searles Building Telephone Il5 E1 ...........,.................................... El Page One Hundred N ty rnnnnnunInnnnnnmmmm mumnmnn um IuuIuuuuuuuuuunnnnmuumuummnannnIIIInm:lnunIImnnnmnnnuun III1mnnnnnnnnnnnnuunnmmmmnnunnnnumnumummmu mnuuuuuuuu E MAROON AND GOLD. MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL muummn11nvInininuIIInInIuI11u1nIn11in11111IIIIIIu1IiIuuIiuuI1Iuunmuuumnuu umvmumnnnmmnuIInuunInIIIInIIIIIuIIInnIIIum:IInunuuuuunuuuummmmnuunuunnuunnn unnuummnm DENTISTS DR. R. W. HOOD DR. E. B. KNIGHTS DR. W. S. PHELPS DR. L. H. SHAFFER DR. H. W. STOTT DR. R. B. VAUCHN DR. A. 1. LUNDEEN 3 omce Searles Building Telephone 2266 Office Searles Building Telephone 4145 Oflice 5l Public Square Telephone l l 85 Office Second Natl. Bank Building Telephone 885 Office Lahann Building Telephone 2035 Office Peoples Bank Building Telephone H10 Office Searles Building Chiropractor Telephone 893 DR. C. T. CALLOP' Office Searles Building Naprapath Telephone l392 DR. W. 1. GILTNER office 311 East Bmawgy Osteopath Telephone 3228 DR. E. E. HIGGINS Oflice Lahann Building Osteopath Telephone 753 DR. M. TURNBULL Office Searles Building Osteopath Telephone 29 unumunnuu umm ................................W...H.......H....I....mm.....m...-.. P g One Hundred Ninety-one - .rr-M...I.........II......m...............H..HH..H...III......-mr.-.......HH...I.Him..H............H...H...N....Im-------.miIIInI1.InIIIInnum..--1-.1----mHIInIImm....---------mrII...Ii..-.-...---mm.....m....-------m.mm MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1nnIInIInnnunInnnm-mm1mmnnnInnunnnnnnnnnnnnun-mnmwumInmunnnnnnnnnnnnnunuwumuInn1nnnnnnmmuan-uuumuumunnnnnnnnnnnmumuuuuuummw1IInInIInmuuuumuuunnmmmm unmmmm- Personal Word With You! CLASS OF I92l , Monmouth High School, DEAR FRIENDS: Permit a word with you about Monmouth College and next year. You are thinking of next year. We hope you are planning to attend college next year. The coming year promises much to those attending col- lege. You will wish to fit yourself for the best in life. You will wish to be a real and worthy leader. May we remind you that 70 per cent of those who qualify as leaders in different lines of work take a college education? We want to help you qualify as a real leader. Why not plan to attend Monmouth College next year? You will find no better college. Monmouth College is rated Class A by every standard- izing agency in the United States. Monmouth College is right at your door. The sixty-sixth year opens Wednesday, September l4th, 1921. We trust your entire class will enroll with the College class of l925 . May we count on you? YOURS FOR THE BEST, ' MONMOUTH COLLEGE.. ................ .......,wwm.r.................,......................................... --...H-........ I g One Hundred Ninety-two 1IIII1I1IIII111I1I1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII11vII1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1v1111v11v111II1IIiIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIInvI1vIIIIiiInnnnnnmmmmIIIIuII1II111v1IIIInIIIIninimmmnnnmnnn nmmmmn MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL I i -.mnni.nninnn iin.IIIiII.mmmmnninmtmmmm IIInm.IIIImmIIIIniniiis.mnmmnnm-miimmm'nu-nmimmmmm-un-nmmIIII111an11I11Iin1IIIIintmnnnnnnnnninnmnnnnnni an 6 fl.X'.l'. Nfl. Xfll 1.'f.N.'f.X7.XV.N1f.X'f.VI.Yf .Yf.Nff- X.1I.N.1l.X'f.Xf.f.X.'l .YlaX'f .Nfl Aff .Xfif .X'f .Y 2 wx 0 'Q c, X 1 .J 'ff Q- NRM' 5 -gpg r- 4 f gg , 9 ' 9'g' 4 cwifio 'eibx lf , 5 t 4 .4525 m mnesi 2 ' ' 'P - 5 . , 0 - 4 Gglg is 5 gig? 2 Y , A i , is 5 5 iisir C ' 5 5 l P f ff P P' P 'I We Jllosf fC5 Q Qt 5 f 2 'E.f5Q55vwQ 5 f p Q Qlsel-'H SsWl f Compfcre Home . Q 2 94 2 M , Dxxbllcatlorxs 'f'V' ,'V'. xx LQ S avg: 5 i pp ,y llsyy ,Q Plli f - P y an .ffmzuals 3.15 K f 4 ' , V 'U87' ' - 5 gg P ' 4 fel W W ss 5 Pubfzshea' Can c 4 si . S-J 5 N X ' 'ti f . 4 P ' Ml be Secured 5 4 0 - I' 4 ? :PK 1 cv. ' 'li 5 5 921 5 fi ff'2I-amiga? t Absoluzefy si' Q Q Q t P 5,,.. it 1 W 9 P Z B ...,.,...,.,..... ....,,.,...,A.. free l A A V,V..L 2 ,ZWZM ,,,,,, , , 5 Gi g ,5,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,,, fp 3 9 , I . .,,,..,., ' . Q Q ' ' J - T EXPLAINS h b . ' 4 d l ' ' 5 -N 'QVJH i , sim lieit ro er methods to he used in la 'in out C 1 fi 69.3, 1 P Y P P 5 8 ?-N 5 S Q . the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, 9 d qv sf 1 . , fb Selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, t Q .Q 2 6 w selling Annuals to say nothing of' explaining thoroughly hundreds Q Q 5 ' oftcchnical roblcms that will confront the staff. 4 4 ,gg P gp 5 3 'Q'-I J This great hook is only a part of' the Stafford service. Our ex- N wa G ' U erience ained in handlin hundreds of Annuals is at your com- ' 5 U , P S g , X Q 4 Q mnndg your plans and problems will receive individual and care- 2 1 ful attention. l 3 Q' l The stall' of this publication for whom we tiirnished engravings l 'D Q 5 ' will confirm these statements. ' G 3 VVrite to us as soon as you are elected and we win tell you how 3 2 2 Q-4 to secure a copy of' Engravings for College and School Publi- gf 5 Q 0 cations fi'f'f iff-fhrllgf. LQ f - P Q n STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY 0 B C0!!L'kgf ami Hllgffl Sfhval flflmml E11gn1':'ff'.f Q gp- sEvEN1'H FLOOR CENTURY aunts, V 4.,x INDIANAPOLIS ------ INDIANA Q!-L5 Z-LES N , , I H zt ti Y Y s tx Q 5 5254 9 6570 1 Pl t fi' g 'T U J 151345 S 'N K-'Sb C4 ,Salt ASZX pg l EEN P its'fa'JA'J'NJ'.vJx1zx'f.'vf.'vf.'vr:vf.'v.r.'x'f.x:r.x'.nx'f.'vf.x'f.x'f.'vJ:x'J.x'J1'x.v:'vAvnoi: Page One Hundred Ninety-three MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Quik QXWQ E 2 -W-A+A-- - E 5 a Rf Sa D I A c0'1NfkilQAiAk1rKf5S PRINTERS MONMOUTHJLL. unnananunnuuunnnnnInn11IIIInmmmmuuuuu E . El P me One Hundred Nxnety-fo mmunnunnnuIufnnnInvvvvunununnnuuuumnununm K ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' ''''''''''A'' 'lA 'l' ' ,1' i ' ' 'h ' ' ' ' ' ' ' E MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL THANK YOU! For having read The Ads. We think the Merchants are PRETTY GOOD FELLOVVS. ARE YOU? If You Are you'll thank them for Their Ads. WE HOPE That You have enjoyed reading this book as much as VVe have enjoyed getting it up.. It has been A REAL PLEASURE to meet and work with the different people connected with The Maroon and Gold THE ANNUAL BOARD AND STAFF 1511222 322 iiilflilli ' T mmm ty fx E E' IuIIuummmInnununnnmeuuuuuulnIuuIIIIuInImnmumnummIIIIununnunmnnnuunnmummIuIuuInIIIuIuIIII1uunnnumunmuunuunu1ummmuunnnumunnumununmnmm MAROON AND GOLD MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL I , 1 ...... .. ......... . ............................................................................................ .. ................................................................................................................... . AUTOGRAPHS an In 1 nu m In 1 I u n E unIuInIIInnIIunnuIuuunInnnnnuuuvnnnuunuuuununuuuuuuuunuuuuunnnnnnnnnnnnnn11nnnnnnnn1nnnnnnnnnnnnuuuunuuuuuuu nnnnnnIuuunnnn1uuuunnnnn1nnnnn1IIInInnnu1IIII1nnnn111111nnnnn1I111nummmuuumuu MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL nuIImumIImmummmummmuunnmueunnmmmu muIIIImuIIII1I11IIIIuun1ummuInunuummnmmrnnumIIuuuuIuIuuIuInuIIIunnIIIIIInnIIIuIIImnnunnumuuu AUTOGRAPHS E1 num n n u I I nnnnunuununnnnuununnnnnnunnnnnnnnunnnnnnunnnnnnnnnunnuunuuuunuununununnnnnunnnununununuunnnnunnnnnnuuuuuuunI MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOU'1fH HIGH SCHOOL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- ---IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TOGRAPHS I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII B :uuuuum IIn1unnuuuuuuumI1u11munnunnmumnunummmnummmuunnuunnmunmnununmuunmuumnmnnnmnunuunnn14anInnnIIIrnnIIIuununIIu1nIIuInIIIIIInumnnunnmnnn MAROON AND GOLD, MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL AUTOGRAPHS - uuumu I umm umm mmm uuluuu IIuIIIIIIIInIuIIuunmlluumunmmmu lun ul nl In . 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