Monmouth High School - Maroon and Gold Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)

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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

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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

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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