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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1922 volume:

7 S, ffm M THIS BOOK BELONCS TO AND PLEASE RETURN IT! You may thinlf this a strange request, but I find that although many of my friends are poor mathematicians they are nearly all of them good boolflfeepcrsf'-Scott. THE MAROON AND GOLD A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1922 SILHOUETTE ISSUE f-1-v rm 93822 MONMOU I H ILLINOIS GLENN CUDD-Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM P. BERNER-Business Manager Foreword We, the Class of '22, wish to thank our Parents, members of the School Board, Faculty, and all those who have made it possible for us to attend a school such as Monmouth High School. For three years, we have dreamed of what an annual ought to be. This year we have worked hard to make that dream come true. We have endeavored to fill this book with memories, and through it to show our love for our school. As the Alumni and Friends leaf through these pages, we hope their thoughts will go back, and that they will live again their high school days. We hope that the present students of M. H. S. will treasure this volume and because of the records of achieve- ments and of fun portrayed in this book, by word or by pic- ture, they may take greater pride in being members of Mon- mouth I-Iigh School. vv1unummnnnnnnnInnnIIInlr.nII.IInnnnnn1annumImm:nnnIIIIInInnnnnnnnnnnnnIIIIInnnnnnnnu11vIIIIInnnnnnnnnnIIueIIIIInnnnnnnnnnnmmmnnnnmnnnwmnmmnnunn 1.Hmunmmmmnm.. Page Four Memory There is a mystic borderland that lies just past the limits of our work-day world, And it is peopled with the friends we met And loved, a year, a month, a week, or day, ' And parted from with aching hearts yet knew That through the distance we must loose the hold Of hand with hand, and only clasp the thread Of memory. But still so close we feel this land, So sure are we that these same hearts are true, That when in making dreams there comes a call That sets the threads of memory aglow We know that just by stretching out the hand In written word of love, or book, or flower, The waiting hand will clasp our own once more Across the silence, in the same old way. mmmvIIIIIIuIummmumInuuuuuuumnnmnmmIumIInuinIummmIIIIIIIIIInum-mf1IInInnniminninm-mmmmnuunm-:mumIIInnnnnmuuummnnnm 1922-THE 511.1-1oUETTE-1922' To Miss Lucile White, our beloved advisor, who has so faithfully and willingly guided us through our High School career, we, the Class of l922, gratefully dedicate this volume, The Silhouette. IIIIunnlnwuwlmmiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnIIIIIIInvnnnumnIIIIIIIIIIIIInmlmmmmnmiIIIIIIIIIIIIIinIIIIItIInunnnmmmnwinunnnnnnnmunnmnnnnn 1922LTHE s1LHouETTE- 1922 Board of Education JOHN C. ALLEN . . . . .President l... E. MURPHY . .. ................ Secretary L. L. CALDWELL ........... Superintendent of Schools IVORY QUINBY J. K. TEARE. C. P. BLAIR MRS. Lois B. KRITZER Miss EVA BARR We, the Class of Twenty-two, feel that we owe a great debt to the members of the Board of Education. We realize that they have done for us what they could and that it is Monmouth High School that has given us the educational advantages we have en- joyed for the last four years. Through this volume, we wish to express our appreciation and thanks to them for the kindness and privileges which they have given us. unIvHIIIInu-umummmm Page Six Lht I1vmmmumunmmuIII11IIIIIIIIIII4nf1HInIIIw1IIIvIvIIIIIIIIIImumvmmuuumnIIIInmmnnuuu-umm1IImmnmmuuunnummvn 2.-THE SlLHOUETTE..l .-1Immmuuuumm-IInn1IIIIII1IInImmmnummnnn4IIIIIInmnnmmmmw1vIvvvnnnnnnn1uvnIvInnnnnnnnnnnnnnImmnmnmuuuumm Order of Books FACULTY SEIVIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN LITERARY ORCANIZA TIONS ATHLETICS SOCIETY MUSIC DRAMA TICS ALUMNI ROASTS ADVERTISING L ................T,,6.E,..5,..T...IF..ig.E........g...I...E...iii...g..U..E..:i:..:FUEH.T.....i.mg..ENE..................... FRANK W. PHILLIPS PRINCIPAL MARY MORROW FINDLEY Monmouth, Illinois Mathematics-Reviews Asst. Freshman Advisorg Girl Reserves' Advisor. Monmouth College, B. S.g University of Illinoisg University of Chicago. LIVONIA STARR HUNTER Monmouth, Illinois Latin junior Advisorg Girl Reserves' Advisor Alumni Advisor for Annual Staff Monmouth College, A. B.g University of Chicago, A. B. MARY LUCILE WHITE Monmouth, Illinois History Senior Advisor, Girl Reserves' Advisor General Advisor Annual Stay? versity. Service P 1 Monmouth College, A. B.g Wisconsin Uni- CAROLINE VIRGINIA EWAN Cuba, Illinois English Freshman Advisorg Excelsior Advisor Literary Advisor Annual Staff De Pauw Universityg University of Chi- cago, University of Illinois, A. B. THOMAS DARRELL FOSTER Mathematics Assistant Advisor of Senior Class University of Indiana, A. B. ELIZABETH CRAINE Monmouth, Illinois English-Latin Asst. Freshman Advisorg Girl Reserves' Advisory Pierian Advisor Monmouth College, A. B.g University of Wisconsin. BESS BYERS Charleston, Illinois English -Reading,Reviews Assistant Freshman Advisor Eastern Illinois State Normalg University of Illinois, A. B. Solid Geometry is a study of the human Cranium. -Miss Brown - i lil Pennville, Indiana l GRACE R. BROWN Cialesburg, Illinois Mathematics Assistant Freshman Advisor Social Advisor Annual' Staff' Knox College, B. S. HAROLD L. IVIEEKER Canton, Illinois . Economics-History Sophomore Advisory Lincoln Club Advisor Knox College, A. B.g University of Chicago. LOUISE WHITEMAN Monmouth, Illinois Biology Asst. Sophomore Advisory Pierian Advisor Monmouth College, B. S.g University of Chicago. M. CLYDE. GRIGGS Metamora, Illinois Boolflfeepingg Commercial Law: Commer- cial English Asst. Sophomore Advisorg Humor Advisor Annual Staff University of Illinois, B. S. That day is best wherein we give tl thought to others' sorrows. P '1 l l9l22!:I'l-IE s1LHoUE'TrE- 1922 CHARLES E. LONG Monmouth, Illinois Chemistry-Physics Asst. junior Advisorg Camera Club Advisor Radio Club Advisor Lake Forest College, A. B.g University of ' Wisconsin, Montpelier University, France. HELEN MILLER Lal-Iarpe, Illinois Sewing Asst. Sopohomore Advisor: Girl Reserves' Advisor Western Illinois State Teachers Collegeg University of Illinois, A. B. HENRY T. JACKSON Monmouth, Illinois History-Civics Assistant Freshman Advisor Illinois Wesleyan University, -A. B. LORINE SURMAN Carlinville, Illinois Shorthand-Typelvriting Asst. funior Advisor: Clipper Advisor Blackburn College, A. B.g Brown's Busi- ness College, Moline, Illinois. fi The future welfare of humanity depends upon the training of the present Pg F11 I 2-THE SILHOUETTE-1922 mm..rn..II1IIInnIII...IIII..IImu-mnnmnunn1nInnInnImmnmmnmmumuumnnnnnmmunuuunnnmmmmuuuunIIImumImmm:IIummmmuunmm ROSE M. TENNANT Indianola, Iowa English Asst. Sophomore Advisory Cirl Reserves Advisor, Excelsior Advisor Dramatic Advisor Annual Staff Simpson College, A. B. 9 PAUL LE TONQUESSE Lorient, Morbikan, France French Assistant junior Advisor College of Lorientg University of Rhiems, B. S. JULIA A. OLESEN I-Iumbolt, Iowa Bookkeeping--Typelvriting Assistant Senior Advisor University of Wisconsin, A. B. FLORENCE B. WILLIAMS Waupun, Wisconsin English Asst. Sophomore Advisor: Excelsior Advisor Clipper Advisor . Ripon College, A. B. i x 4 Love all, trust few, do wrong to none H o U E T T E I IVIIRIAIVI E. LOWENBERG Des Moines, Iowa C oolfing University of Chicago, Ph. B. RUTH BISHOP , Monmouth, Illinois Ceneral Science-Physiography Assistant funior Advisor Monmouth College, B. S.g Universit Wisconsin. MILTON G. NIERGARTH Cleveland, Ohio Physical Training Athletic Coach . Band Director: Orchestra Director Northwestern College, A. B. MARY I... I-IENSON Kalamazoo, Michigan Physical Education Assistant Senior Advisor Western State Normal School, Colum University. hfoyous crops laugh back at those P. W. LEE. Northfield, Minesota Manual Arts Assistant Senior Advisor Bradley Polytechnic Institute. FRANCES AI-ILENE Moline, Illinois 4 Home Nursing School Nurse Augustana Hospital, Chicagog Public Health Nursing, Chicago. ALICE C. LOWRIE Galesburg, Illinois Supervisor of Public School Music Knox College, A. B.g Knox Conservatoryg Cornell University. Don't expect an intelligent answer to a foolish question. W W J W 1 in-TI-IE SILEIOUETTEQ1922 WILLIAM SOULE PRESIDENT WILLIAM WALTERS VICE-PRESIDENT KATHERINE BRENT SECRETARY AND TREASURER MISS LUCILE WHITE CLASS ADVISOR Eht Our past has gone into history -Class of '22 mmmmmmmnun1I1I1IIIIiiIIiiIIIiIIif111IIIIIIIIIIIImy11IlimI111IIvIiIiiiiiiIiIIIiIIiIinnitmmmn-m-'limiitmmm1-II1IIIiiiIIiIiiiI1ti1ininI11IInmunmmmmm 1922211-is SILHOUETTEC 1922 History of Class of l9,j Here's to the Class of '22. i in Here's to the graduates so dignified, who belong to the Class of '22. I-lere's to the debaters, who often tried to bring fame to the graduates so dig- nified, who belong to the Class of '22, l'lere's to the declaimers, known far and wide, who compare with the de- baters, who always tried to bring fame to the graduates so- dignified, who belong to the Class of '22. I-lere's to the athletes who go' side by side, with the declaimers, known far and wide, who compare with the debaters who always tried to bring fame to the graduates so dignified, who belong to the Class of '22. l-lere's to Green Stockings that filled us with pride, whose fond memory has never died in the minds of the athletes, who go side by side with the declaimers, known far and wide, who cmpare with the debaters, who always tried to bring fame to the graduates so dignified, who belong to the Class of '22. l'lere's to the banquet that was so glorified by the funds from Green Stock- ings that filled us with pride, whose fond memory has never died, in the minds of the athletes, who side by side with the declaimers known far and wide, who com- pare with the debaters, who always tried to bring fame to the graduates so dig- nified, who belong to the Class of '22. ' Here's to the classmates, so loyal and true, who attended the banquet, so glorified by the funds from Green Stockings , that filled us with pride, whose fond memory has never died in the minds of the athletes, who go side by side with the declaimers, known far and wide, who compare with the debaters, who aways tried to bring fame to the graduates so dignified, who belong to the Class of '22. Amen. MAR JORIE RooT. BETH CARSON. IIiiIIif1I1HIIIIiIIIIIiIInminI1IIIIIwnnnniinmmm Page Nineteen - 1 1 L L I11IInuunnInmum-nvuumnmiinvmmmnnmmmmmnmmnmnnmnnn1IInnIIIIIIIIIIIII1nnnnnnnnnnnInIIIuuunnInnnmumumnum-mnumII1innnnmmmmmn 1922LTH12'SlLIl1OUETTE.-1022 E Success ETHEL IVIADALINE ALLEN Commercial Course Allen Pierian '20, '21, '22, Girl Reserves '21, '22, 6'1t's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. ANNA PAULINE ANDERSON Normal Training Course Ann Girl Reserves '21, '22, 1'll steal through life in my olvn quiet way. BESSIE LUCILE BALIVIER Normal Training Course Betty Excelsior '19, '20, '21, '22, Girl Reserves '22, Tennis Club '20. Contentment is a pearl of great price' WILLIAM P. BERNER Special Course Bill Secretary ancl Treasurer of Class '17, U. S. Navy '19, '20, '21, Lincoln Club '22, Hi-Y '22, Class Track '17, '18, Class Basketball '17, '18, Junior Senior Banquet Committee '19, Business Manager of An- nual, Senior Class Play. One who never turned his back, but march- ed breast forward. crowns labor. EVA MAURINE BLISS Commercial Course Eva Excelsior '22g Girl Reserves '21, '22g Ten- nis Club '20g Annual Staff. For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. FRANCES HARRIOTT BOGGS College Preparatory Course Bogsy Vice-President of Class '20g Excelsior '19 '20, '21g Class Basketball '20, '2Ig Presi- dent Girls' Athletic Assn., '21 3 Junior-Sem ior Banquet Committeeg Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play. When you dance, I Ivish you a wave o' the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. ALICE BCULTINGI-IOUSE Normal Training Course Bolty Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. KATHERINE FORDYCE BRENT College Preparatory Course Kitty B Secretary and Treasurer of class '22, Pi- erian '19, '20, '21, '22, President Junior Pierian 'I9g President Senior Pierian '22g Girl Reserves '20, '21, '22g Treasurer '2Ig Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22g Vice-President '22, Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Ring and Pin Committeeg Annual Staff. There is nothing so kindly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. A laugh is Ivorth a hundred groans in any market. tyO .......................1....5...5.,.E....iT....liT,.H.,,E........g...E...E.,.H..g,.U..E..:F..ri:..E...iE.....i....5..ENE.......,..,,.,.,,..... MARY JANE BROWNLEE Normal Training Course lVlary Jane' Little York H. S. ,I9, '20g Excelsior '21, r22g Girl Reserves '21, '22. 9 A quiet tongue shows a wise bead. VEDA BETH CARSON Home Economics Course Betsy Secretary and Treasurer of Class '20, Excelsior '19, '20, '21, '22g Treasurer '20, Vice-President '21 3 President '22, Girl Re- serves '20, '21, '22g Secretary '22g Glee Club '19, Class Basketball '20. She has a voice of gladness and a smile and eloquence of beauty. GRACE E. CAVANAUGI-I Commercial Course Gracious' Excelsior '20, '21, '2Zg Girl Reserves '21, '22. Always patient, gentle and kind. I-IERVILLE. PAYNE CHEWNING College Preparatory Course Herve HA man of quiet ejiciencyf' Pulling from above and boosting from below make climbing easy. g T t T H 'IQZZLTHE SlLHlOUETTE,lliJ22 HELEN V. CLARK Normal Training Course Helen V Little York H. S. '19, '20, '2Ig Ciirl Reserves '22. 1-lappy am 1, from care 1'm free. Why can't they all be content like me? THOMAS WILEY CLARK General Course Wiley Little York H. S. '19, '20g Lincoln Club '22g Hi-Y '22, Radio Club '21. None but the brave deserve the fair. MARY ELIZABETH COCK College Preparatory Course Cookie Pierian '20, '21, '22, Girl Reserves '21, '22g Cilee Club '20, '21, '22g French Club '21. L'True as a needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. GLENN CUDD College Preparatory Course Cuc1dy Roubidoux H. S., St. Joe, Mo., 'I9g Hi- Y '19, '20, '21, '22, President '22, Secy. ancl flqreas. State Hi-Y Council '22g Junior- Senior Banquet Committeeg Argonauts '22g Lincoln Club '2Zg Editor-in Chief of Annual. It is the mind that makes the man. Don't Ivork on the wrecking crew- help the construction gang. P g T t Th ........, .... mi..H5..5..5....T...2i:..H.,.E., ...... .... TH,img,.2,,E,,.,.............,... TI-IEO GUSTLE DARRAH General Course Thecla Little York H. S. '19, '20, Excelsior '21, '22, Girl Reserves '22. A quiet mind is richer than a crown. LOWELL M. DEEN College Preparatory Course Deenie' Radio Club '21 3 I-li-Y '19, '20, '21 , '22g lVl Club '22, Football '21, Band '22. You can't know all his worth, he's too shy to show it. GERALDINE DITTO ffjerryff Oakville, Iowa I-I. S. '19, '20, '21, Pier- ian '22. Here comes the lady-O so light of foot Will ne'er zvear out the everlasting flint. RUBY DENNISON College Preparatory Course Weenie' Excelsior '20, '21, '22g Girl Reserves '21, '22, Class Basketbal '20, '21 3 Annual Staff. To aslf and have, command and be obeyed I-Iere's to the Have-beens, the Are-nolvs, and the May-bees. P T f r 9 TI-IORPE DRAIN College Preparatory Course Flop IVI Club '2Zg President Tennis Club '21g Class Track '21 3 Class Basketball '21 g Foot- ball '20, '21, Captain '21g Basketball '22g Junior Class Play. My strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is pure. MARY ELIZABETH DUNCAN Commercial Course Liz Pierian '19, '20, '21, '22, Secretary Jun- ior Pierian '20g Girl Reserves '20, '21, '22, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, Class Basketball '20, '2Ig won Teachers' Diploma in Pen- manship 'I9. She has a kind word for everyone and re- ceives lgind words in return. CHRISTINE FIELIVIAN Normal Training Course Chris They also serve Lvho only stand and wait. RUTH KATHERINE FILLMAN Commercial Course Squeak Glee Club '20g Class Basketball '19. Few things are impossible to diligence and . skill. 3 Q ws x He can't get by the faculty, but he has a faculty of getting by.-Thorpe Drain P 1 t r F' I LHOUETTE- IQQLZA ' JOSEPHINE FRANCIS College Preparatory Course Joe A maiden of our century, yet most meek. ETTA MARGARET FRANK Commercial Course Margie Wittichita, Kan. H. S. '19, Glee Club '21, '22. 1 have never had a policy, I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day. MYRTLE MILDRED FREEMAN General Course lVlyrtie Little York I-I. S. '19, '20, '21, Girl Re- serves '22, Camera Club '22. The one who wins is the one who works. GEORGE F RAZELL GARDNER College Preparatory Course Georgie I-li-Y '19, '20, '21, '22, Camera Club T225 Radio Club 'ZUQ Lincoln Club '22g JuniorfSenior Banquet Committeeg Band '22 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. li Know more than others if you can, but do not tell them so. 1 t S K +2 l 1 GENEVIEVE GARDNER Commercial Course Skinny Excelsior '20, '21, '22g Girl Reserves '21, '22, Stenographic Contest '22. A merry heart goes all day. METTA EVA GIBB Normal Training Course lVletta French Club '21, Girl Reserves '20, '21, 922g Tennis Club '21 3 Glee Club '21. A very reserved girl but studious to a high degree. CLARENCE WILLIAM GLASS General Course G1assy Radio Club '21, '22g Short Story Club, '22 A good worker and one who does not brag about his ability. GEORGE A. GRAHAM College Preparatory Course Grahmy I-Ii-Y '19, '20, '21, '22g Lincoln Club '21, '22, lVl Club '22g Big Eight Extempo 'I9g Debate '22, Class Track '21 5 Tennis Club '21 3 Football '21 3 Ring and Pin Committee '22g Junior Class Playg Annual Staff, Sen- ior Class Play. The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. Shall I be a stenographer or get married 9 -D. Gardner J' fi tyS . J A ,.,, MARGARET LEONA HAGEMAN College Preparatory Course Peggy Pierian '19, '20, '21, '22, Girl Reserves '21, '22. Silence is golden. ETI-IEL MARTHA I-IANNA General Course Et-te Excelsior '19, '20, '21, '22, Girl Reserves '21, '22g Class Basketball '19, '20. Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. MARIAN HANSON General Course Boots' Excelsior '18, '19, '20. I'Life without laughing is a great blanlff EDNA C. I-IILSENI-IOFF Normal Training Course Ed' Tamaroa H. S. '19, '20, '21 3 Pierian '22, Girl Reserves '22. Quiet, earnest, but appreciative too. To God, thy country, and thy friends, be true. -Vaughn 1 P l'tEht 9 9 u E T T E 1 2 2 ROSE M. HENNEFENT Normal Training Course Rose' Galesburg H. S. '18, '19, '20, Girl Re- serves '21, '22, 9 A sweet, friendly girl with a pleasing man- ner. WILLIS HUBBARD College Preparatory Course Willie Lincoln Club '20, '21, '22, Treasurer '21 , Camera Club '22, lVlen's Club '19, '20, lVl Club '22: Radio Club '21, Hi-Y '20, '21, '22, Tennis Club '21 5 Debate '21, '22, Junior Class Play, Annual Staff, Band '22, Perhaps my semblance might deceive the truth That I to manhood am arrived so near ' JAMES H. JARED College Preparatory Course Jim French Club '20, Radio Club '21 , Class Basketball '22, Band '22. He was never known to get worried or fussed. MILDRED JOHNSON Commercial Course Milly Excelsior '20, '21, '22, Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. lf you can't raise chickens yourself, encourage those who can plant a garden Q 1 1 k maIIIIIIIIII1InuIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnmnnmmmn I1Innvnvnnnmnnunnmmm mmumnnnuuumumm I n mmmm umm: mu ummmnnmnnInnnmmummnmnn 2,'iHE s1 LHoU1i'TTi3Q1922 Many a pear: MARTHA ELEANOR KETTERING College Preparatory Martha Pierian '19, '20, '21, '22g Vice-President Junior Pierian 'I9g Secretary '20g Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22g President 'Z2g Argonauts '21, '22g Vice-President 'Z2g Annual Staff. Self confidence is the first requisite of great understanding. HARRY LANDUYT Commercial Course E Slim O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. CLARENCE LARSON Commercial Course Swede French Club 'l9, '20g Radio Club 'l9g Hi-Y 'I9g lVl Club 'Z2g Football '21 5 Class Basketball '22. He never worries, but indulges in athletics instead. DORIS LOUISE LEE Commercial Course Doris L AS ' ' 7, Qulet and perseverlng. h has a stony heart. 1022-THE SILHOUETTEQ IHQZZ ' FOREST ALPHEUS LEWIS General Course Fat Hi-Y '20, '21, '22, Football '20, '2I. The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. LOUISE LIBY Commercial Course Tec Excelsior '22gh Girl Reserves '22g Junior Class Play. 'Centeel in personage, conduct and equi- pagef' A ERNEST LUKENS College Preparatory Course Ernie Hi-Y '2l 5 Class Basketball '20, '21, '22- Class Track '2lg Band '22, A'He never strives for eject but he accom- plishes things just the same. sv ! GERTRUDE MCCRERY Normal Training Course Pete Girl Reserves '22. 1 meet the changes time and chance pre- sent With modest dignity and calm content. The foolish darn their luck-the Ivise mend it. ThtO 1 1 1 r Inmmm-mnnnmn nun-mimmm uvnfivv11IIIIInI1uI111nnnnnnnIIIIIIu1IIIIIinnIInIInInnnnnnIum-mmmuumnnumIIIIIIIIInnnunnInnvinnnmmnumnnn--m1nIIInnnnnnnIIIunnmmmmmw LHouETTE 1 22 1 ,... .... ....1.... 2 .............,............,...,.....................,........ .1 .......... 2 .......,...... PgTht Always laugh when JEWELL McCRERY College Preparatory Course Judie Aeclo H. S. '19, Excelsior '20, '21, Girl Reserves '20, '21, '22, Glee Club '19, Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committee '2I. Come and trip as you go on the light fan- tastic toe. GERALDINE lVIcCUTCI-IAN College Preparatory Course jerry Excelsior '19, '20, '21, '22, Vice-Presi- dent '22, Treasurer '22, Girl Reserves '20, '21, '22, Glee Club '19, Class Basketball '19, '20, '21, Girls' Athletic Club '21, Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committee. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. DOROTHY lVIcDONALD General Course Dot Big Eight Declamation Contest '22, Ex- celsior '19, '20, '21 , '22, Vice-President '21 , Girl Reserves '21, '22, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, Senior Class Play. Live a little, laugh a little, love a little. HERBERT MCIVIORRIS College Preparatory Course Dumpy Hi-Y '19, '20, '21 , '22, Radio Club '21 3 Junior Class Play, Orchestra '21, '22, Band '22. Nothing excites 'Dumpy', but once he gets started it takes a good deal to stop him. you can, it is cheap medicine. 'IQZZQTHE s1'LHoUETTEL1922 I-IELEN LOUISE MANN College Preparatory Course Kic1do C-lee Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Pierian '19, '20, '21, '22g Class Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. Pleasure is to me what the sun is to the flowers. IVIABLE WINNIFRED MARTIN General Course lVlab Little York H. S. '19, '20g Girl Reserves '22, Excelsior '21, '22. A maiden as sweet as one could wish to meet. ICEL IVIASTERSON College Preparatory Course Ike French Club 'I9g Tennis Club '21g M Club '22g Class Basketball '19, '20g Class Track '20, '2Ig Football '20, '2Ig Basket- ball '21, '22. He who excels in what we prize Appears a hero in our eyes. WALTER F. MITCHELL College Preparatory Course Walt Cheer Leader '22, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. Finds tongues in trees, books in running broolgs Sermons in stones, and good in everything. To be trusted is cz greater compliment than to be loved. unnnnnnmuuumnuu P g Th' ty-Th P Tht ' 19132 ,THEM s1LHoUiiTTE'-.'i'922 MILDRED MOSLEY College Preparatory Course Blondie French Club '20, 'Zlg Camera Club 'Z2g Tennis Club '19g Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Class Basketball '20. V A manner gentle. 99 DOROTHY FRANCES MOORE General Course Peggy Pierian '21, '22g Vice President '21 3 Girl Reserves '21, '22g Junior Class Playg Ring and Pin Committeeg Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committeeg Annual Staff, Senior Class l flay. 1 tell you my disposition, 1'm wholly addic- ted to raritiesg things that are new take 99 THC. n FRANCES IVI. MUNSON General Course Girlie Girl Reserves '22. ,Q Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius 1 FLOYD PATTERSON General Course Pat Hi-Y '20, '21, '22g Radio Club '20, '21 3 Camera Club '21, '22g lVl Club '22g Debate '22, Class Basketball '22, Band '22. Pat shines when it comes to Debate. Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in changing. mnunnunmunumiiiiIIIIiiiiiiIIiul1IIvIIvIIIIIIIIIIinumnuiiiiimnn11111ImmnminnunnnImmun mi-ummnmmmm fmmmm vmunmmmuammmum 1922-THE s11.Ho UE'r'TEQ 1622 JOHN M. PATTON College Preparatory Course Pat Cheer Leader '21, Hi-Y '21, '22. Happy art thou as if every day thou hads picked up a horse-shoe. 9. l DOROTHY ELIZABETH PAYNE College Preparatory Course Betty Secy. and Treas. of Class '19g Vice-Pres- ident of Class '21, C-lee Club '19, '20, '2lg Pierian '19, '20, '21, '22g President Junior Pierian '2Og President Senior Pierian '22, Argonauts '21, '22, Secy. and Treas. '21, French Club '20, President '20, Girl Re- serves '20, '21, '22g Treas. '22, Junior Class Playg Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Annual Staff. Virtue shall reap its own reward. NANCY PINKERTON College Preparatory Course Nan Pierian '20, '21, '22, Class Basketball '20, '21, Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Annual Staff. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. ' DOROTHY RANKIN College Preparatory Course Dot Stronghurst High School '19, Excelsior '20, '21, '22. Oh why should life all labor be? K' ff C Politeness is to do and say the lgindest things in the lfindest way. Thtf' 1 ................T.gn5...g,..2....lF..iii.,.E......mg...i...E...gi..,g..UHE..LF...:F..E....T3,,....i .... ....., .....,........ IVIABEL ELIZABETH REED Normal Training Course Min Excelsior '21, '22, Girl Reserves 'ZI , '22g Class Basketball 'l8. g'Wliatever is worth doing at all' is worth doing well. ORVILLE RIGGS Commercial Course Count Class Track '20, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Annual Staff. Always cheerful and well lilged by every- one. ELIZABETH ROBINSON Normal Training Course Peggy Glee Club '20, '2l, '22, Secretary '22, Pierian 'Z2g Girl Reserves '22g French Club '2l. She acts just as she shouldfn MARJORIE JEAN ROOT College Preparatory Course 'KlVlarj mitteeg Annual Staff, Senior Class Play. ulmpulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact. gfh To succeed, said the knife, be bright and sharp. Excelsior 'l9, '20, '2l, ,22g Vice-Presi- dent '21 3 Girl Reserves '20, '2l, '22g Vice- Presiclent 'Z2g Junior-Senior Banquet Com- IQZZQTHE s1L'HoiJi2TTEL 1922' ALDEN BERT HOLD RYAN College Preparatory Course Fish l-li-Y '19, '20, '21, 'Z2g Camera Club '21, '22, Radio Club '20, '21, Class Bas- ketball '21, '22. He is so full of pleasant anecdote So rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit. ERNEST E. RYDEN Commercial Course Ernie Class Basketball '20, '21, '22. Still waters run deep. LOUISE E. SHUGHART Normal Training Course Shug Cnirl Reserves ,223 Class Basketball '22. Quiet, but certainly worth Ivhile. LLOYD G. SMITH Commercial Course Smitty Hi-Y '20, '21, '2Zg Treasurer '2lg Cam- era Club '22g Radio Club 'ZI 5 Lincoln Club '22g Annual Stalfg Senior Class Play. System is the keynote to success. How you gonna lgeep him away from the farm 9 ALloyd Smith P Th tyS 1 4 ,,.. ............... .mi .... 3.5..5....Tr...uF.,,H...E..... .... MILDRED ELIZABETH SMITH Normal Training Course Mickey Excelsior '19, '20, '21, '22, Girl Reserves '22. Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden. WILLIAM F. SOULE College Preparatory Course Bill I-Ii-Y '19, '20, '21, '22, Secretary '21, Lincoln Club '20, '21, '22, Secretary '20, President '22, Tennis Club '21, '22, Vice- President '22, Debate '22, President of Class '22, Ring and Pin Committee, Bancl '22, Class Valeclictorian '22, My mind to me a kingdom is. MARION E. STICE. College Preparatory Course Stickey I-Ii-Y '19, C-lee Club '19, M Club '22, Basketball '22, A tall gentleman known by everyone. IRENE MAY STRAND Normal Training Course Irey Pierian '20, '21, '22, Cmirl Reserves '22. She has a cheerful smile for everyone. It's faith in something and enthusiasm in something that makes life worth looking at.' 1 ii ty it ht ................,......i..,5,.5..Ei,.E....:i:.,H..E......Hg..i,..E...H...3...U..E..2i2,,lF...E....E ..... i....8..5..E...................... JOHN STRAND General Course Blondie Hi-Y 'l9, '20, '2lg President '20, M Club '22g Football '20, 'ZI 3 Basketball '21, '22g junior Class Playg Annual Staffg Sen- ior Class Play. Success in life is a matter not so much of opportunity as perseverance. PERCY STRIPE Commercial Course 'iPoke Glee Club '2Ig M Club '22, Hi-Y '20, Track '21, ,223 Football '20, 'Zlg Junior- Senior Banquet Committeeg Annual Staff. Percy loves-football very much, yet in that you always find him kicking. ELLEN ELIZABETH SWANSON General Course El Girl Reserves '22. Retiring yet self-possessed. I-IILDA JOSEPHINE SWANSON Normal Training Course Joe Girl Reserves '22. 'Al was not born for great affairs. The more lvevstudy, the more Ive discover our ignorance. rt l 4 nvIIIrrrrIInnrmmnu-mummmmIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIrrmmmnununnnnmrrrIrrIInn-runrrIIIIIIIIInnun-nnIIrIIIIIIrrunIrIIIIIunrrIrIIIIIIrrrnrnrImmmmmununnnunn 2-THE SILHOUETTE- 1922 runnurrnrrrrrrrIIII..IrIIIrrIIIIIIImmmmnIInIIIIIIIIIIrrnmmlmrrrrrrrinrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrunrnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnmmu..nr..uunn-nrnnmmmmmmumuumnm VERA FERN TALBOTT Normal Training Course Fat 1 never saw anything in the world worth getting mad about. FRANK Tl-IEIVIANSON General Course Timmy Class Basketball '19, '20, 'Zig Second Team Football '19, He works hard for a good grade and then he gets it. DEAN G. THOMAS College Preparatory Course Thomas French Club '20g Raclio Club '21, '22g Orchestra '19, '2l. ' UI-Ie that hath character need never fear his condition. A little learning is a dangerous thing. -Pope unnnn mmInnIIIIIIiIIIiIInmiimmmmm...fiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmnnmmnI1IIIIIIIIIIIInmImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIummIIiiiiiIInmmnunnnnnnnnnnnnunnummmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmmmuumm JOSEPHINE MAE TINDER Commercial Course Joe Excelsior '22g Cnirl Reserves 'ZZQ Class Basketball 'l9. Not too bright or good for human nature's food. RUTH LORENE TINKER College Preparatory Course Tink Calesburg H. S. 'I9g Excelsior '20, '21, 9225 Treasurer '20g President '22g Girl Re- serves '20, '21, 'ZZQ Camera Club 'Z2g Vice- President '22g Winner of Big Eight Decla- mation '2Ig Northwestern University Inter- state Declamation Contest '2l g Junior Class Playg Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Ring and Pin Committeeg Annual Staffg Senior Class Playg Class Declamation '22, Thou of an independent mind ' With soul resolved, not soul resigned, Prepared ponvefs proudest frown to brave. HELEN ELIZABETH TRACY Normal Training Course Liz Argonauts '2I. Slow and steady wins the race Things turn up for the man who digs. glft 2 THE ummnnuInIIIInnImnnnnuumrnnnnnn1mnImmmIIIIIIIII..ilimIIII.............nnmunnnmm WILLIAM S. WALTERS Industrial Arts Course Bill Vice-President of Class '22, Lincoln Club 922, Treasurer '22g Hi-Y '21, '22, lVl Club '20, '22g Track '19, '20, Basketball '19, Football '19, '20, '21 3 Ring and Pin Com- mitteeg Annual Staff '2I. 1-Ie is so good natured he can'i gel mad when he wants io. GERTRUDE RUTH WHALING College Preparatory Course Gertie Librarian '19, '20, '21, '22, Pierian '19, '20, '21, '22, Treasurer '19, Tennis Club '20, '21, '22g Girl Reserves '21, '22g Sen- ior Class Play. A To know her is lo love her. EDWIN P. WINSHIP College Preparatory Course Ed Vice-President of Class '19, President of Class '20, Secretary and Treasurer of Class '21, Class Track '20, '21, lVlen's Club '19, '20, M Club '22, Secretary and Treasurer '22, I-li-Y '20g Lincoln Club '21 , '22g Secretary and Treasurer '21 3 President '22g Class Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22, Football '19, '20, '21, Junior Class Play, Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Annual Staff, Senior Class Play. The wisest man could aslg no more of fate, Than to be simple, modest, manly, true. Hard experiences are generally followed by a call to high service. IQ!! K IInmmIII1I11111mmm-nunmnmnnmm'nnnmmmnnnnnnnnnnmmmnnnnnnnnnummmIIIuI1I1IIIInmnnnnuum11IIfunnmmmnm--ummum 1922-THE SILHOUETTE- 1922 CHARLES LAWRENCE PRESIDENT ROBERT WHITE VICE-PRESIDENT OPAL HENDERSON SECRETARY AND TREASURER MISS LIVONIA HUNTER CLASS ADVISOR Oh, how I like loud hose. -Gerald Miller History of the Class of '23 l-lere's to the Class of '23. I-lere's to the Juniors of high rank and degree, that make up the Class of '23, l'lere's to Ole lVlistis of Sophomore days, that helped, not a little we're sure, to raise to a high rank and lofty degree, the worthy Class of '23, And to the debater of giant size, who, the whole of Monmouth High School cries, helped without doubt to reinstate our former reputation in the Big Eight, And to Bula the football captain to be, who with Lawrence, Holliday, Gray of B, B., also helped to raise the rank to a high degree, of the worthy class of '23, l'lere's to Mr, Bob , our initial start, as all of you know, in dramatic art, whose cast along with those who declaim and debate, with football and basket- ball men sedate, added to the rank of high degree of the worthy Class of '23, l-lere's to the Clipper, the best in the land, published by juniors, you under- stand, who with Mr, Bob that made his initial start for this class in dramatic art, whose cast along with those who declaim and debate, along with football and basketball men sedate, added to the rank of high degree, of the worthy Class of '23, I-lere's to the banquet that the '23's gave, about which both faculty and sen- iors did rave, because it was given by the Clipper Staff, the best in the land, by the Mr, Bob cast, you understandg by those who declaim and debate, by football and basketball men sedateg who helped add to the rank of high degree of the worthy Class of '23. l'lere's to the scholarship, here's to the fun of a class without peer-no not one-because of the banquet that the '23's gave, about which both faculty and seniors did rave, given by those who the Clipper rang by the Mr, Bob cast, you understand, by those who declaim and debateg by football and basketball men sedate, who all helped add to the high degree, of the worthy Class of '23, MARY Couvi-LLL. P I+tF r L In1InnnnIIInInnInnnnnnnnnInmmvmmmnuuImmmwunnnnn mmunum I v num uv n un I mu muumum mmummummm v vw muumm u mmwnnmnn nnnnnmmnummnu nm: 2 - 'S IRL 6 L3 E E Ti Q' 'i' mmm lm :umm I 1 vm umm ...Hnmmu nmmmnmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImeIIIvI11IIvvI1IIIIIIIII11I1uIIImmnnumumuumnunmummmv I 1 nn In In I Page Forty-Six ummmLIII1ImfVNvmmmlmm,ummm um11111I1IIuII1IIrnmI1vvvvnIImmm-unmnmnrvNI1Innnnum-mumunnIIIIII11I11Immmn-uummnm IIII.IIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1IHII1IIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIn1m1IIvIIIIIIIIIIImunmnmnmml 2..THE SlLHOUETTE-1 mmlmlmm wwmmnnm mmm umm . ,,,,, .----.-mlummm -.4wmvmmumm1lmM11IL1I1InnnmnnmmmnVIII1Immm--mnnunuNIIImumnnmummqiWHUWIIIHHIIIINN1mnmnmlmwmmnnmw. H Page l o1'Ly-Seven i w .ummmnmmmm ummm mlIIIIIInuv1InIInIII11111nnnnnnuIIIIIIIImmm:-nuumuwmnumnumnmmmmu umm 1922-THE SILHOUETTE-I Page Forty-Eight nunnvv111ummwunnunmmmnm 5 x mmIvIIIIiiivviiIIInnnnnnnnnunmmnuuun ummminnnnnnnnmnumunumuiiiinnnnnnunumnuuunninuumunuumuIIIiniuunnnnInnnnunmumminmn Anderson, Esther Anderson, Mable Anderson, Ruth Armstrong, Gladys Ashenhurst, Graeme Arthurs, Gail Bell, Louise Blackston, Lois Bowman, Marjorie Boylen, Alice Boylen, Lucile Bradley, Naomi Bricker, Ferne Briley, Marshall Brinton, Hilda Brooks, Verna Buck, Henry Bullock, Olive Chewning, Florence Coan, Anson Colwell, Mary Connell, Margaret Connell, Mary Cooley, Mearl Davies, Ralph Diggs, Ellen Donaldson, Permelia Duncan, Gertrude Dyer. Haskell Fetherston, Grace Fielman, Christine Findley, Louise Foster, Dorothy Fox, Edgar Fullerton, Arthur Fusch, Alan 2.,1 HE SILHOUETTE..-1922 Junior Class Roll Glas. Elizabeth Gilback, Hazel Grant, Leland Guilinger, Ethel Hall, Minnie Henderson, Opal Henderson, Pauline Higgins, Dorothy Howren, Millard Ingram, Dorothy lrey, Hilton jones, Dorothy Sandy, Lloyd Holliday. Mitchell Pratt, Beulah Keating, Arnot Kenan, Louise Killey, Raymond Lawrence, Charles Lewis, Thomas Livinston. Nellie Lofftus, Hazel McConnell, Roland McCutchan. Albert McClintick. Edna McCrackin, Maurice McCrery. Jack McKelvey, Evelyn McPherron, Charles Miller, Barbara McWilliams. Dale Miller. Trene Miller, Marie Moore. Eula Morris, Howard Murphy, Verna Nash, James Noonan, Louise Numbers, Helen Pattison, Jean Phelps, Ralph Phillipson, Josephine Pratt, Beulah Riggle. Grace Robinson, Josephine Root, Blake Romine, Marshall Runbeck, Merwin Sandy, Muriel Sharp, Everett Shauman, Laura Shimmin, Edith Smiley, VVayne Spence, Hazel Spicer. Wylie Starr, Lillian Stott, Kenneth Sweeney, Katherine Theime, Gladys Tipton, Gladys Turner. Mark Vest, Gerald Vance, Don VValters, Lois Watson, Letha NVeegar, May Belle VVhaling, Pauline White, Dorothy White, Robert VVilliams, Margaret VVinebright, Fletcher Witt, Sarah Mary VVitt, Zelda .................................. Page Forty Nine nifIIvIImmmmnnnn-num Page Fifty Junior Analogy ,I-is for Juniors so true and so strong, They scarcely ever do anything wrong. -is for Us who belong to the crowd, Tho we're not very large, we can be real loud. N-is for Noodle , we each have one, When marking our report cards, the teachers mark l. is for the Interest we show in our work, There's never a member who tries to shirk. O-is for Only one more year till we'll depart, From the school which will always be dear to our hearts R-is for Records we've made the past year, The next class will go some if they ever come near. S-is for Seniors, we'll be soonfwe hope, Then we will feel we've reached the top of the slope. So here's to the Juniors of M. H. S. There's nothing can stand in their way, For they're sure to make things a success And in school to hold full sway. And the Juniors who will come after, Will have traditions to uphold. They'll do it with fun and laughter . For the Juniors are all true gold. C. F. L. ...LS P12 1H922LTlllE Sll:'lLlOUETTE.--1922 ROBERT IVICLOSKEY PRESIDENT HAROLD MCGINNIS VICE-PRESIDENT MAX ROGERS SECRETARY AND TREASURER MR. HAROLD L. MEEKER CLASS ADVISOR When I laugh, the class laughs with me. -Percy Wells minIIIIIIIiiiiiimiimm-miniIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIum-mniiiiiuimnnniiimmumIIIvmniiimimnimmII1IIIIIIIIIinI11111IIIIIiIiiiinmmuIIII111Imiiiiiiiminimmi IQZQWTHE SILHOUETTE, 1922 Sophomore Class History l'lere's to the school that Monmouth built. l-lere's to the Sophomores, exceedingly bright, who go to the school that Mon- mouth built. Here's to the honors, in studies right, acquired by the Sophomores, exceedingly bright, who go to the school that Monmouth built. Here's to the athletics, fought and well-won, that vie with the honors, in studies right, acquired by the Sophomores, exceedingly bright who go to the school that Monmouth built. Here's to the literary work, often done, that equals the athletics, fought and well-won, that vie with the honors in studies right, acquired by the Sopho- mores, exceedingly bright, who go to the school that Monmouth built. I-lere's to the party, enjoyed by all, that excells the literary work, often done, that equals the athletics, fought and well-won, that vie with the honors, in studies right, acquired by the Sophomores, exceedingly bright, who go to the school that Monmouth built. Here's to the teachers, that we can't stall, that came to the party, enjoyed by all, that excels the literary work, often done, that equals the athletics, fought and well-won, that vie with the honors, in studies right, acquired by the Sophomores, exceedingly bright, who go to the school that Monmouth built. l-lere's to the records, that can't be surpassed, that astonish the teachers, that can't be stalled, that came to the party, enjoyed by all, that excels the literary work, often done, that equals the athletics, fought and well-won, that vie with the honors, in studies right, acquired by the Sophomores, exceedingly bright, that go to the school that Monmouth bui-lt. Great are the prospects of this, the one class, that made these records, that can't be surpassed, that astonish the teachers, that can't be stalled, that came to the party, enjoyed by all, that excels the literary work, often done, that equals the athletics, fought and well-won, that vie with the honors, in studies right, acquired by the Sophomores, exceedingly bright, that go to the school that Monmouth built. JULIA ANN BUCK. EDNA SPICER. Page Fifty-Three , 3...Llmgig..H...E........g..,i.,.E...iii..,g...U...E.Tl2...:l1...E .... i-......i. mu uvmmm uummmuInnnnnnnumn-nm-mmmumunnnnnnnnnnnnIInnmmnmmmmIInIIImnmmmnnuuu I nunnnnnmnmmmunumuummmmm u n u nu nu I num ummm: I an mm: an mm: Page Fifty-Four ....m4m.VLIIIIVWIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1m-mum--ummmwmmVrmIII1II111III1uII11m11nuumnmmummmlmlmnmuN1IIIII11I11IIIIIIIIIIIII1.mm1IIIIrrIII11I1II1II1I1IIIIII.1QIIIIIII11IIIIHIIIIIfuIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIImm'nnnmmlmmmn 1922-THE SlLHOUETTEf 1922 II1111IIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIQ1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1n1111111InIunIIIInIIIIInnnIImmlmnnmmuH4munnnmmmn-InnnnnnnnnmwWnmmnmmmNI1I1lmmn.mn,nmlm 1uuummumm-m1IImm-fmIIIIIIIIIuIIII-1---mmummm..----m.m .........,...H........................H...........H..........1.,................. ...H...H..H..n.............H,....,....,.,H..m.mm.W..,m..1.H..,...,.H.H.H......HH......H..1.....H.W1.1.1...U..1.........HH.....1.......ml...H.........w.m.m...m...... ,i ,. . ,. I rule I' lfty-I' IVC F 4 1uIImmmmunIIIIIIn-mmmnnnIIInnI1mmmnnnm1umm-munnmnmmnnnn1IIIIIImnmumumnmn mm In ul 1 nu nmmmmm m n annum In um ummuumnmn mm:num-mmnum 1 -4. we mmmv I 1 n ummmIIIIIIIIImmm.IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII111mII1ImeIIfIIfmyIIIIIIIIImmm-uunnnnnNIIInIIIIIInum-un:-mnnm nmmmnnnnu,mmmII11H11nmmnmmmum umm. In u 1922WTHE SlLHOUETTE71922 Page Fifty-Six WK, . IIIIiiiiiiiiuuuummunmuummuuui iIummmiiiiiiimn-nmmmnmu Inumnimuuumuuu mmuuuummnmmi1ummmnnmmmnmmmum Allaman, Beulah Allen, Esther Baker, Don Barr, Bruce Bell, Lucile Bennett, Evelyn Best, Donald Binder, Georgina Bisher, Charles Bohan, Paul Brittingham, Kathryn Bruner, Helen Bruner, Lois Buck, Julia Ann Brannan, Mabel Cable, Chester Carstensen, Dorothy Clark, Dean Coleman, Elmer Court, Dorothy Cummings, Mildred Currey, Arthur Caldwell, Gertrude Dains, Orth Davis, Mildred Davis, Lena Deen, Frances Dennison, Lois Dunn, Pauline Eldridge, Ona Engdahl, Margaret Ericson, Ellen Eyler, Marguerite Fahlund, Eunice Fernald, Wilfrecl French, Alice Frew, Claren Foley, Frances Foust, Jane Goldsmith, Tessie Gardner, Ralph Gillan, Pauline Gillaspie, Forrest Gillespie, Naomi Giltner, William Golden, Viola Gray, Milo Gardner, Ruth Hallberg, Evelyn Hallberg, Matiel ZQTHE SILHOUEMTTE 4.1922 ' Sophomore Class Roll Hardesty, Edithlee Hardin, Hortense Haws, Alma Hayden, Andrew Hays, Loren Henberger, Elsie Irey, Kenneth Jackson, Louise Jackson, Lucile Jacobs, Marion Jacqua. Leona Johnson, Estrid Johnson, Mable Keister, Olen Kirby, Arthur Kinney, Alleyne Leary, James' Leiper, Orville Lewis, Mary Livingston, Ruth ' Lofftus, Everett Long, Blanche Long, Pearl Lewis, Lillian Miller, Gerald Marshall, Rachel Matson, Louise McCaslin, Allen McClanal1an, Kathryn MeCrery, Ralph McGinnis, Harold Mclntosh, James McKee, Eugene McKee, Mildred McLoskey, Robert McMahon, Robert McMullen, Carlotta McMullen, James McVey, Lawrence Messenger, Edna Miller, Barr Monroe, George McConnell Needham, Harold Noonan, Maybelle Oliver, Harry Parkerj Mabel Pattison, Hal Perrin, Marie Phelps, McKinnie iiiimmmununnnunn-nuiiiunnmmumnmnmmm l'inkerton,- Dorothy Potter, Lillian Powers, Harry Ragon, Louise Ralston, Herbert Ray, Evelyn Reamer, Mildred Reed, Eva Riggs, Erma Robinson, Cleo Robinson. Elizabeth Rodgers, Max Root, Ellen Simmons, Margaret Schafroth, Bernice Shenbarger, Earl Sandstrum, Clarence Saunders, Bruce Saville, Mildred Sedwick, Gertrude Sleet, Harriett Sleet, Lillian Smith, Robert Spicer, Edna Stutsman. Lorene Swanson, Darroll Spence, Hazel Stevens, XVayne Sweeney, Harold Talbot, John Teare, Charles Templeton, Dorothy Thomas, Lillian Thornton, Clara Tipton, Rachel Torrance, Gertrude Van Tine. Percy VVarfield, Mary VVeathers, Reta VVeaverling, Fern VVells, Percy XVilson, Ruth VVinship. Celinda W'itt, Jessie XVitt, Louise Wood, Melba Young, Bernice Zeal, Byron Zen, Marjorie iIIIInIiini-mmnmmmnnm Page lf irty bevel l IIIIIIIIIIinuIInnnnnnnIr--nun1IImmmuuuunummumnummnmmu1I11n11Ir1rnnIrnIrrnnIIIIIIIrrrrIIII1111innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnIIInIIrrrIunmmmmImumn-mnmmmm 1922-THE SlLHOUETTEL1922 The Sophornores A-is for apples the storybooks say, but it also makes Arthur. I-le's with us today. B-is for Bazz,' with his swell pompadour. Bus , Bruce and Beste and a great many more. C-stands for Chess and Charles Bisher too, without such cute lads, dear me, what would we do. D-is for Dorothy of Whom we have four. Likewise, Don who draws pictures galore. E-stands for Ernie and Ellen and Earl, whose hair is so frazzly and inclined to curl. F-is for Forman, Fernald and Frew. Gfstands for Gerald and three Gertrudes too. Hfis for Harold and of Helens a store. I-is for lrey, we have no more. J-is for julia, Jack, and Jacobs too, together with Jackson one and two. K-is for knowledge, we have none to spare, witness Keister and Dains to see such a pair. L-is for Lawrence, Leslie Shunick and Lois, the all get good grades. I-low? We wish that they'd show us. M-for the Macs , Gene , Allan and Red falso for Max, he's not underfedj And then there's Mr. Meeker, a friend to us all, quite ready to help whenever we call. N-is for Noonan and Needham as well. O-stands for Ona, she's quite a belle. P-is for Parker, Perrin and Pat,', Powers and McKinnie who's a regular chap. Qfis for questions, we ask a great many. Did you say quiet? We don't allow any. R-is for Ralston, not breakfast food, besides it's for Riggs, she's quite nice when she's good. S-is for Spicer. Please keep it dark. Edna they call her, and say she's a shark. T-stands for Talbot, john is his name. Also for Teare who's a man of great fame. Q Ufis for Unity-together we go. Vfmakes Van Tine, Percy you know. Wfhas Winship, Warfield and Witt, Woods, and Wells who makes quite a hit. X-is the unknown as also is YM Z-is for Byron and Marjorie Zea. M--D. B. Page Fifty-Eight 1 ESH 192 AII....II.....ImnIn-mlnmummmnnIIummnnnnIIIIInm-mnumuunInIIImuIummmIIIIInnnIInuvnnnnvvnnnnnnnnnnmmnnumumuummmnnnumn CECIL IREY PRESIDENT VIRGINIA ST. CLAIR VICE-PRESIDENT THEODORE ALLEN SECRETARY AND TREASURER MISS CAROLINE EWAN CLASS ADVISOR l'm not as fiery as I look. -Max Eldredge History of Class of 1925 This is the Freshman Class of Monmouth High School. This is the Class, l83 strong, that has not been a Freshman class so very long. because it just came from rural and Junior High School. Cecil lrey, Theodore Allen, and Virginia St. Clair are the officers, able and true, that were elected to serve, the whole year through, the Freshman Class, l83 strong, that has not been a Freshman Class so very long, the Freshman Class of Monmouth High School. Many are the Freshmen of l plus fame that are giving this class its worthy name, whose officers, able ancl true, elected to serve the whole year through, this class, IS3 strong, that has not been a Freshman Class so very long, the Freshman Class of Monmouth High School. This is the class, that with nickels and dimes, put the Near East Relief fund right on the climb, led by the Freshmen of one plus fame that are giving this class its worthy name, whose officers, able and true, elected to serve the whole year through, this class, 183 strong, that has not been a Freshman Class so very long, the Freshman Class of Monmouth High School. Ready and quick are the basketball boys that in the class tournament, won third without much noise, just as this class with nickles and dimes put the Near East Relief fund right on the climb, led by the Freshmen of one plus fame that are giving this class its worthy name, whose officers, able and true, elected to serve the whole year through, this class, IS3 strong, that has not been a Freshman Class so very long, the Freshman Class of Monmouth High School. This is the class that believes in parties alright, that even the threats of haz- ing can't affright because it has ready, quick basketball boys that won third place without much noise, just as the class with nickles and dimes put the Near East Relief fund right on the climb, led by the Freshmen of one plus fame, that are giving this class its worthy name, whose officers, able and true, elected to serve the Whole year through, this class 183 strong, that has not been a Freshman Class so very long, the Freshman Class of Monmouth High School. So here's to the fun-loving Freshie all right that' even the threats of hazing can't affrightg to the ready quick basketball boys that won third place without much noiseg to the class that with nickel and dime put the Near East Relief fund right on the climb, to the Freshmen of one plus fame that are giving this class its worthy name, to the officers, able and true, elected to serve, the Whole year through, to the class, 183 strong, that hasn't been a Freshman Class so very long, to the Freshman Class of Monmouth High School! -...U...IIlmII...I...Imy.H..1mi.H.........w........i.. Page Sixty-Oni nu s ummmIv1vInInnnn1111nInInIIIIIII1IIIII111nn11InIImuIIIIIIIIIII11IIInnnIIImy1111II1I1nnnnnnIIIInlnummnnmunnuvnmmnnnnunnmmmumunu u u n E 1 I 1922-THE s1LHoUETTE- 1922 mmm.11IIIIIInmInIInnnmmmmmm Page Sixty-Two C L IIanvInn-'ummmnmmmnmmm. - .. V mmmmmummmmnnmmnuunm1mmmnmmnumnII.mmIIIIIIIIInIIIII.4IIIII.HmlmIInInIIInIInnvu11umuIIImmmunuIII11IH11nmnmuuunmm vu 1 I922+THE SILHOUETTE-I .WVII1IIIIn.um..munnnmmmnmWWW4wmmmmnmwwwWmNwMwLmmlmnnnnnnnu1111m-m.mm4wwummllmmmnmmmnnnmlmmmmnln-.4VV+rrrrII1I11IIIII11IIImmmmnmmm.11.nmmmmunumvmmwwwlm 1 S '-4 x x .mm-mlmImummuuI.44uIIIIIInunmmmmmmIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-11III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1nnuIIIIIIIII1IInvmIuvI1IInuIIIIIIIIIIInfIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIImmwlmmm11nmmnnmnmm41111HII111VHV11uIIIIIIIImuummmnlmnHum Pam' Sixty-throc w A ' ' 2 Y W I Page Sixty-Four umfmm nmmum-mu I11u11111uinnnInInuIunuIannuunIn11nnnnmuunuunnnm mmnnnnnummmmuuununuuummmumunnnnm nmmummmumnnm nnnnunnnmuunumn 1922-THE SILHOUETTE-1922 Freshmen Class Roll Allamau, Robert Allaman, Ruth Allen, Leslie Allen. Theodore Anderson, Marie Arendt, Creighton Aten. Gladys Bowen, Robert Blakewell. Matthew Blair, DeMoss Beckner, Warren Bird, Clifford Bowen, Everett Brintou. Clifford Bellis, Ernest Beal, Josephine Bear. Dorothy Benson, Daphne Brazelton, Virginia Brinton, Faye Bryans, Mildred Buck, Catherine Buckley, Dorothy Butler, Charles Blake, Helena Brazelton, Lewis Chewning, Roy Clayton, Raymond Cawley, Hazel Chapin, Lucile Clark, Harry Clark, Leslie Cannell, Donald Colbert, Clara Cole, Frances Collier, Charlotte Connors, Robert Coupland, George Craine, Marian Crane, Helen Crocket, Max Cummings, Bertha Davis. Ralph Dains, Robert Daves, Dorothy Dell, Paul Duke. Mildred Dunn, Wilber Edwards, Ernest Eldridge. Maxwell Ericson, Alvina Feldt, Robert Fender, Leona Fetherston, Doris Fields, Dollie Fillman, Rosa Fillman, Roy Finch, Dorothy Fletcher, Charles Foreman, Herbert Fusch, Lawrence Fainter, Frances nfvIIIinnnnumlllnuIrIIIvv1I1IIIlnvlnlnmmmuul n uuuuu Fainter. Violet Fisher, Helen Frew, Delbert Foust, Donald Frazelle. Herbert Foster, Drucilla Gillander, Jack Glass, Wilburn Grace, Mike Gawthrop, Alice Graham, Alice Hagman, Henry Harman, Paul Hogue, Harland Holmes, Mac Howard, Jack Hoy, John Hughes, Donovan Hamilton, Raymond Hall, Margaret Hamilton, Lillie Hillman, Geraldine lrey. Cecil Irey. Rex Jackson, Virgie Johnston, Earl Jenkinson, Myrtle Johnston, Esther Johnson, Florence Johnson. Helen Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Velma Killey, Lloyd Killey, Ralph King, Mary Kettering, Louise Kniss, Harold Lamp, Jeanette Landuyt, Bernard Lanphere, Orin Lavender. Joseph Lewis, George Livingston. Howard Livingston, George Levett, Dorothy Long, Lewia Mann, Robert Martin, Mary Mason, Marie Mason, Vint Matson, Harry McClenahan, Earl McClelland, John McClintick. Maurine McCrery, Orpheus McKee, Charles Mclielvie, Greta McVVilliams. Mabel Merrell, Minnie Millen. Samuel Monroe, John Motley. Florence Miller, Gertrude Nagel, Charles Nagel, Marguerite Nees, George Norris, Lela Numbers, Arnold Oder, Bessie Mincher, Margaret Olson, Clifford Olson, Mildred Palmer, Louise Patton, Esther Payne, Claudine Penny, Marie Ray, Esther Ricardson, Helen Riggle, Ada Rigglr Vada Root, Arlo Ryan, Frances Ryner, Carroll Ryner, Jessie Salaway, llen: Salkeld. Genevieve Salmons, Dale Schell, Lester Smallwood, Roy Smiley, Flora Smiley, William Shook, Kermit Short, Roy Simmons, Ruby Smith, Helen Smith, Marvel St. Clair, Virginia Stevenson, Merrell Stevens. Victor Strickler, Verna Strong, Franklin Strong, Frederick Sunderland, Dorothy Miller, Fred Perry, Harold Perry, Lewis Themanson, Dorothy Themanson, Ruth Vaughn, Merlin Vaughn, Elvin Vest, Wayne VValker, Aurelius VVall, Bertha Wallace, Carl VVatson, Irene Walters, Katherine Weaverling, William Vlfedgewood, Harold VVelch, Ivan VVelty, Maxine Whiteleather, Eldon VVieting, Walter VVilliamson, Everett VVykle. Henry Page Sixty 1-nmmi ........H........,..........,.H.........-..-.........,.,,.................... -Five 1 Venit, Vidit, Vicit William Cullen may pen rhymes about nature, Good old Whit sing of commonplace themes, Dr. Holmes makes us laugh with his logic, Poe may soothe with his musical dreamsg But 'tis' true that the average teacher I-las but one class about which she'd write reams And thatfneed I bother to tell you P- Is the Freshman and his various schemes. First, the Freshman must learn his surroundings, And with schedule clasped tight in his hand, Advised by a trustworthy Senior, In the wrong class he's fated to lanclg Then a patient, but irate instructor Directs in an explicit Way, And by help of both Sophomores and Juniors l-le learns not a thing that first day. But after a Week of experience, The Freshman no more can we fool, I-le's acquainted from basement to attic With the dim-numbered doors at High School. When the first stormy year has been weathered, Like the great Roman leader of old, I-le has come, he has seen, he has conquered All the foes in our I-Iigh School Stronghold. fC. V. mmmmmlnlumlmlwmlm Sixty-Six ........T...SHE..E....T....:i:..HHE........gmiviii...Hig...U..E.,2F,.:F..E....Ti....ii....g..E...5..,....... Girls' Declamation lVlonmouth's representative to The Big Eight Girls' Declama- tory contest, held at Geneseo on February l0, was Dorothy lVlcDonald, a Senior. For the last few years lVlonmouth's selec- tions have been dramatic, but this year Dorothy gave a humorous reading, Here Comes the Bride. One judge gave Monmouth first place, but the final average pushed her down to fourth. Rock Island received first, Geneseo second, and Princeton third. During the last five years, Monmouth has placed each time and twice has been victorious. IIinII.......m.mI..IIInmmmimm....m.....m Page Sixty-Eight .,.,.,.,....I..b22 FI!!-Iii gl'-dHO.UE1TTE L Boys' Declamation Barr Miller, a member of the Sophomore Class, represented Monmouth High School at the Big Eight Boys' Declamatory Con-- test, which was held in Davenport, December 9, l92l. Davenport Won first place in this contest, while the second, third and fourth places were awarded to Moline, Canton and Mon- mouth, respectively. - Barr is to be congratulated upon this achievement because he competed with boys whose age and experience in declamation far exceeded his. His subject Was, The Light from Cver the Range. l AL Sixty-N mmwwmum-mm Page Seventy ....,,.........1 ..,. ,.., .,,... ..gt,.i...ii...i2i...8.U...E..2i:...:l:...E....T.....i .... 6...5...5.,,,..........,.. Debate Monmouth High School was unusually successful in forensic work this year. We debated Burlington, Galesburg, Geneseo, and Davenport and succeeded in defeating all except Davenport. We were fortunate to have Marshall Briley and Willis Hub- bard, two of last year's veterans, back on the squad, and the other four boys, who made the team, developed into quite re- markable speakers. The question debated Was, Resolved: That the City Manager Form of Govern- ment is the most desirable for American Cities. As a preliminary contest, before the Big Eight event, a dual debate was staged with Burlington the early part of March. Monmouth won both decisions. This made us very confident when We went up against our old friend Galesburg on March l7. Our arguments were so con- vincing that we secured four out of six of the judges, so this put us in the finals with Davenport and Geneseo. We defeated Geneseo 3 to 0, but Daven- port did the same with us and also with Geneseo. This, then, made Monmouth rank second place in the Big Eight. Power and intelligence were stamped upon themf' V. .- F Season The affirmative team was composed of Donald Beste, William Soule, and Mar- shall Briley, with Marion Jacobs as alter- nate. This team managed to do the travel- ing the first two times so we clidn't get to hear them until the final debate with Geneseo. Donald Beste and William Soule proved w ' speakers could be developed by hard intensive preparation, and Marshall took us by storm with his impassioned burst of oratory. The negative side of the question was sup- ported by Floyd Patterson, George Graham, and Willis Hubbard with Max Rodgers as alternate. This team debated Burlington and Galesburg on the home floor and then went to Davenport for their final debate. Much credit for the work goes to Mr. Bryce Hoover who proved such a splendid coach. Four members of the team are Seniors so it leaves two of the squad and also the two alternates as splendid material for next year. We are proud of the boys who won second place for Monmouth, and we hope that next year we can push it up to first. Prove all things is ,A nmnmnnnmnunnnnnnnmnnm ty-0 n nw in Class Prophecy of the Class of '22 Asyamo Ja Qakinn, Tokyo, Japan, April 15, 1932. Dear M. H. S. Classmates: Yesterday as I was searching through my trunk for some books, I came across an old diary that I had written while I was in high school. just think ten years ago we were seniors. Perhaps you did not know that I am in Japan. I am secretary of the Y. W. which has just recently been organized in Tokyo. VVe are now trying to organize Girl Reserves in the high school. By the way, the other day while I was over at the high school, whom should I meet but Louise Shughart, Frances Munson and Hilda Swanson who have just commenced teaching there. Doctor Martha Kettering is doing a wonderful work here. Besides her practice she has several first aid classes of high school girls and women. I read in the Tokio paper that Ernest Lukens and james jared had come over from America and had accepted positions in Mr. Komatsu's ship yards. Speaking of reading the paper, I suppose you are all reading the serial that is running in the American, The Green Square written by Dorothy McDonald? I spent my spring vacation this year in Korea and while l was there I saw john Patton and Harry Landuyt who are medical missionaries. They said they enjoyed their work very much and were having great success. I received a very interesting letter from Beth Carson today. She is pretty busy visit- ing all of the schools and making out examination questions. She has been County Super- intendent for about six years and is finding it difficult to make out examination questions that the pupils don't know. Mildred Johnson is teaching the Law school. Beth also writes that Wiley Clark owns the Rock Island Southern and is making quite a success with it. Well, friends it is late in the afternoon and I have several reports to get in before six o'clock, so I must close and get to work: besides. I am going to hear the noted American lecturer-VValter Mitchell, tonight. Your classmate, IVIARIORIIQ ROOT. 1503 E. XVashington Street, New York City, New York, June 2, 1932, IZ p. m. Dear Pals of '22: VVhen I sat down at my desk this morning and saw june 2 staring me in the face, it came to me like a flash that this is the tenth anniversary of our graduation, and then I realized that the Round Robin was still in my unanswered mail and that I could visit with some old pals of '22. Oh, I haven't changed a hit in the ten years since we left M. H. S. for when the Robin addressed from far-away Japan, came to me two whole weeks ago, I resolved to add my letter at onceg then there was Grand Opera that night and I must hear Gertrude VVhaling whom perhaps some of you do not know is singing in our city this season. I put aside the letter for several tomorrows, just as I used to put off doing things in I-I. till I finally would be forced to use midnight oil. This has been a busy day. and is late, but I'm going to visit with you anyway. I had to cross the city twice today to confer with two of my Civic nurses, Edna Hilsenhoff and 4imm-niI1iiIiinmmmIIuiiniIinummmumiuunmni um me--nn Page Seventy-Two 'FT Myrtle Freeman, who are doing work among the poor of our city. When Mr. Meeker used to talk: about social service work, l never dreamed it could be so fascinating as it is. Rave on, Tink, I can almost hear some one sayg so to be contrary I'll cease at once. June second-I wonder if there ever will be another June day so perfect as was our commencement day in 1922. How dignified we felt marching into the College Auditorium that night and how tired we were before the address was finished. VVe wondered vaguely if we would ever get our diplomas. l remember john took me home that night-I wonder where he is and what he is doing nowg do any of you know? Did any of you dream that Ed VVinship would ever be a minister? il spent last Sun- day in Brooklyn and attended the First Presbyterian church to hear one of Ed's good sermons. Orville Riggs is a member of his church and is now owner of the railroad-the Stationary Express from New Yark to San Francisco. Tomorrow I shall see some other M. H. S. friends. for I've an appointment at the Colonial Beauty Parlors owned by Grace Cavanaugh and Rose I-Iennenfent. Why the ex- travagance? Well, you see I have a date with a university professor tomorrow night, guess who,-Icel Masterson, who is now head coach at Columbia. Speaking of Columbia--the National Swimming Contest for women was held there this year and Nancy Pinkerton won all honors. I chanced upon Margaret Robinson, Bessie Balmer, Theo Darrah and Mildred Smith, the other day just before they sailed for Europe where they expect to spend some time sight seeing, then go on to the Orient. Perhaps they will visit japan and see you, May. I suppose you all read Glenn Cudd's last poem in the Atlantic. I have read several poems of his and think they are great. They certainly make you feel the lure of the moun- tains. VVell,friends,feed the Robin well so that he will keep fat during all his long journey and reach me safely again before many moons. Good night, UTINKH 'Wyanoke Hospital, Richmond, Virginia, june 8, 1932. Dear Friends: Marj and Tink, I was glad to get your letters, and to find out what you were doing, and learn the whereabouts of some of our famous class of '22. I will add my little note to the Round Robin before I go on duty, for these are very strenuous days. I am head nurse here, and love my work, but we are terribly busy most of the time. Ethel Hanna and Elizabeth Dungan finished their nurses training course and were on duty here until about a year ago. Dame Rumor whispers that there is to be a double wedding at the Trinity Methodist Church soon. I also heard that Geraldine Ditto, one of New York's noted designers, was making their trousseaus. However, Gertrude McCrery and Ellen Swanson are taking places so our staff is complete. Our hospital is so crowded that we expect to build an addition to it in the fall. Herville Chewning has the contract and is working on the blue prints now. I see by the Richmond Gazette that Ruby Dennison and Geraldine MeCutchan will be here some time next week to lecture on Woman's Rights . They live in Denver, you know, and are becoming quite prominent in the political world. I was quite surprised the other day when I went to the Art Gallery with a friend of mine to purchase a painting, to find Mary Cook and Ruth Fillman clerking there. You can imagine my further surprise, when Mary showed us a number of paintings, to learn that the artist was Mildred Mosley. I received a bit of news from Hthe old home town yesterday. Mother says that Marion Stice has a new airplane and is carrying the mail between Monmouth and Cameron. lt is time for me to go on duty so I must close. As ever, IQATHERINIC BRIQNT. m.............ImlIm..........IlmI...................,..mmm Page Seventy-Th ree 'I' I .. .............t..................i....gag...5...T...:i:...iTi...E........g...i...E..H..g..U...E..,:F..:iL..ENT.....i....8..ENE.......,...,,H.......................... .............. , The NVhite House, VVashington, D. C., june 25, 1932. Dear Classmates of '22: One of the few luxuries that I still enjoy now that my time is so full, is the answer- ing, with my own pen. my personal letters. And so when the Robin put in his appearance several days ago, I began to scheme for an hour when I could visit with you, for I have some interesting news this time. I suppose you have all been reading the Doris Blake section in the Tribune now edited by ,Iewell KIcCrery? Wlhen I was in the VVhite Mountains recently for a little outing I met Eva Bliss, Mary Brownlee, Mable Martin and Helen Clark. They are going to do Chautauqua work this summer, entertaining as a string quartet. You will all appreciate knowing that Lowell Deen is U. S. Senator from Illinois. He won newspaper notice recently by presenting to the Senate a bill petitioning that Leap Year customs be abolished. I sometimes find our National social functions a bore, but it was a real pleasure to Mrs. Soule and me to give a formal reception at the White House in honor of Major Gen- eral tieorge Graham who paid us a hasty visit from XVest Point. I frequently see Attorney Drain as he is city Attorney in Philadelphia and he often comes here on business. I thoroughly enjoyed your letters and I often think of our High School days-I be- lieve I took more real pride, though in being president of the class of '22 at the high school than I do now in my present capacity as PresidentAat any rate, I know I had more time to call my owng but duty calls here, so I must hasten. Iiill, I hope you will someday represent your state in our Senate. From what Katherine tells us we will no doubt have some of the girls of '22 in our ranks soon too. Of course you all know that our class advisor married an eminent Frenchman while she was abroad the summer of '22. Her husband was elected two years ago Ambassador from France, hence they make their home in our city and I enjoy seeing them frequently, It is high time this Robin was migrating- Sincerely, XNM, SoUL11:, President of U. A. Esterville, Missouri, July 13, 1932. Dear Old Class of 22: Do you remember way back when-. I hardly know what to fill that blank in with because we had such jolly good times in the olden days. My, but the old saying t I'ime flies surely means everything. Here it is ten years past graduation time and it seems as tho it were but yesterday. VVeIl, I believe it is time to start the most important part of the Round Robin before I go Iarther. Iisterville is a peach of a little town, and our friend George Gardner is proprietor of the theatre here, and just last night, who do think I saw- The Portmanteau Players featuring the Misses Dorothy Payne, Margaret Hageman. Marion Hanson, Dorothy Ran- kin, Irene Strand, Mable Reed, and Fanny Smith. Anna Anderson is Domestic Science teacher in Hubbardridge. a small town near here. In this same school Sweden Larson is director of a four piece brass band. In recent years Clarence's nick-name has been changed to 1rish . I cannot understand how it all happened. Remember way hack in 1920 when Clarence Glass had such wonderful Physiology les- sons Cexcepting one day, of coursej. VVell as'time has passed he has become a great musician-playing bewitching, melodious, enchanting music on a one-piece jews-harp. In this snappy little town I am owner and proprietor of Hotel' Allen and have for my waitresses, Alice Boultinghouse, Margaret Frank, Vera Talbot, and Metta Gibb. The old town clock is striking nine, so I must close. Your old friend, I.i.oYn Smrrn. mt..I.....................H..I.I.IHII....t......m.......... ,tw I .,.mH...,.... I.. .......mm.m....m...II.III............m........m-W I my................m..... Itml..III.I...Im.......................II.IIIlimit......................H Page Seventy-Four ...,. Yellowstone Valley Ranch, Billings, Montana, August 10, 1932. Hello Folks: just returned from a visit to old Monmouth. Had a bully good time and saw several of our classmates. John Strand had such a love for M. H. S. that he couldn't stay away, so he is back at the old school taking Mr. Phillips' place. l-le has Doris Lee as his secretary. 'Dean Thomas has a pleasant job as motorcycle cop. Louise'Liby is assistant to Dr. Stott. Josephine Tinder and Josephine Francis are stenographers for the VVestern Boiler Pipe Company. You remember Christine Fielman, you never could guess what she's doing. She's dean at McMichael Home. Oh yes, Louise Mann is dean at Sunnyside. Frances Boggs and Dorothy Moore are proprietors of the Dolly Madison Tea Shop, you probably have heard of it, it is the old Carr home, you know. It would be a crime if I forgot to tell you about Frank Themansong he is Monmoutlfs new mayor. I had a ride with Sticky in his airplane, he is quite an aviator. He took me to Cameron and guess whom we saw! Alden Ryan was in the depot. He is traveling salesman for striped paint and a left-handed monkey wrench. Q Enjoyed your letters, folks. 1 must cut mine short for Bill and I are going on a buf- falo hunt this afternoon. You no doubt k11ew that Bill Berner and I are living on a ranch out here. We're some cowboys, believe me, and hot on the trail of the buffalo. So long, BILL WALTERS. 729 Eucalyptus Avenue, Los Angeles, California, Sept. 2, 1932 Hi Kids: Altho it has been ten years since we left H. S. 1 feel a bit older than l did when you used to call me little Willie Hubbard . Say kids, those letters were great. I said, Ch, raspberries, more than once when I read what some of our honored few were doing with themselves. I guess I can give you a line on a few more of our pals, then we'll have about all of them. I suppose you want to know what l've been doing the last ten years, or maybe you don't give a rap, anyway here goes. You remember when I used to go out for debate and all that stuff? VVell, I didn't care much about it as I was thinking about something else. Ever since Old Tommy Ryan gave his exhibition at the high school l had dreams of being a prize fighter. Now my dreams have come true. l have been at it for five years and have been fly-weight cham- pion of the United States for the past three years. What am I doing now? VVell folks l'm just in lnck. l was married August 24th and we are spending our honey-moon in Los Angeles. My bride is the-well it's alright, maybe we'll drop in and see some of you before long and you can decide for yourselves. Floyd Patterson and Herbert McMorris are the owners of the Sunkist Orange and Lemon Ranch. We've been out several times. Some place, I say. Ernest Ryden has a very fine walnut grove near Long Beach, VVe were going past one of the large department stores one day when we looked in the window and what do suppose we saw? Madeline Allen and Genevieve Gardner demonstrat- ing white-shoe blackening. Of course when they saw us and recognized me, we had to go in the store and buy some. No way out of it. Now prepare yourselves for the shock of your lives. Percy Stripe is a movie actor. He lives in Universal City. He is the star in the latest production, Not Far to Millers. He's some actor too. I hear the summons to dinner, so l must not tarry. Besides it's time for me to stop popping off. As ever, XVn.1.1s H. i .......................,.........,..i..............i....... Paire Seventy-Five ..........,.,.T...3.E..E...T....:lT..H..E.........g...E...E..u..,g..U. E.TF.gig...E...E.....i,...5.E...5,..........,...... W Annual Board Glenn Cudcl ....... .... E ditor-in-Chief Maurice McCrackin .... .... A ssistant Editor William Berner .... .......... B usiness Manager Edwin Winship . . . ......... Assistant Business Manager Annual Staff Athletics ................ ............. G eorge Graham Organizations and Literary . . .... Marjorie Root, Lloyd Smith Alumni ............... ........... K atherine Brent Society ........... ................ D orothy Payne Music ancl Dramatics . . .... Martha Kettering, Ruby Dennison Humor ........... ...Dorothy Moore, Willis Hubbard Artists .. . ...... Nancy Pinkerton, Lorene Tinker Typists ........... .... E va Bliss, Percy Stripe, Orville Riggs Advertising Manager . . . ...................... John Strand ..............,....H...H......HHH......................... im... ...............................,.......,..,,.........4... Page Seventy-Six uuunm 1mnnunnnnnnnmnununnnnm numInnnnnnnnn11I11ImlmnIInnInnnnnmumnnunummunmuummnnmuun1HIummmuuunumunnnmnunumn n 1 1922dTHE SILHOUETTE-I , Pam- Seventy-Seven mmm1IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIuuumuuuwwm The High School Clipper This year The Clipper was changed from a bi-weekly paper to a monthly magazine. It was divided into departments and the Editor-in-Chief, who was elected by the Junior Class, chose subsidiary editors. Each of these editors was responsible for his or her own department. The Editor-in-Chief showed extra- ordinary ability in choosing department editors, and 'AThe Clipper was not only accepted by the student body as a great success, but other High School papers referred to it as far above the average High School paper and commented ap- provingly on its various departments. THE CLIPPER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............................ Marshall Briley Assistant Editor .... . . .Kathryn Sweeney Business Manager ........ . . .Everett Loftus Assistant Business Manager .. .... Percy Wells ASSOCIATE EDITORS Literary .................... Jean Pattison, Pauline Whaling Society and Organizations ...... Mary Colwell, Grace Fetherston Athletic .........,.... ............... K enneth Stott Current Events and Jokes . . . . . .Graeme Ashenhurst Faculty Advisor X ....... .... M iss Williams Assistant Advisor . . . ........ Miss Surman Exchanges ...... .... M aurice McCrackin Features .. .... Permelia Donaldson Cartoons ........ Don Baker ...........H.mm..H..............H............................ Page Seventy-Eight vu 1 vu um 1nmnuuummnnu1111Inu111nu1II11IIIIIIImmmuunnumm-vmInnnnnnnnIImn-nunIIInnuIII1I1IIIvIImmm111wummvmmmm111uvvvnvnvvvvnnnnnInununIIInIInnmnnmmmmmuummunmmmmnnnnnmnm wwuumu nmummmnn. 2-THE SILHOUETTE-1922 IIImmnmnmnunn unIIImumIIIIInnnnnnnnnnnnImunnmmnnmunnnmmmuum111111I1IIIIIuIImunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnummnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnInnIIlllnnnnnumuummumnuu I11v11vIIIIInIIIn1rIIIIIIIIII1111IIIInl.11uumwmunnmn Page Suventy-Ninr, an IIInuIiummmnniiiiiIIIIIinIiiiiiiinuummmIIIIIIIunmnunniinunnmmmuiIIIIIiIiannumummmmmuuuuuiIiIumaumnIIIIiiiiummnmnnnnmum: i mm in n nu 1922-THE SILl-lOUETTE-1922 Doroth -The Gift of God Dorothy Hemming turned her damp pillow over in the darkness, and commenced afresh. It was 'silly and cowarly of her to cry, she icnew, but the tears would come. If only something would happen! she thought, wiping a hot tear-drop that trickled down her cheek. Here live been teaching for three months and nobody comes or goes. Not a young person but my little pupils, and not a friend but Mrs. Collins. Sighing, she closed her hot eyes and tried to sleep. This horrid old neighborhood, she muttered. The folks just fight and quarrel all the time. Christmas is coming, and if things were only fight, and there was somebody to start it, we might have a celebration orfor something. She opened her eyes wide a momentg somebody to start it was repeating itself in her mind. No, that somebody isn't you, she added aloud, sharply, as if contradicting a voice. I can't sleep anyhow, she groaned, I might as well plan this thing out once for good and all. Tomorrow we'll see what the cold daylight will do. When I'm done planning perhaps I can go to sleep. The next day the idea persisted even while she was hearing classes. A Christmas of peace on earth and good will among neighbors-f--wouldn't that be worth working for? She would speak to Mrs. Bert Collins, her landlady, about it. Mrs. Collins, however, was not enthusiastic. I dunno, she responded, settling her plump form into a comfortable chair, and taking up her crocheting, as you could get this bunch of folks into any sort of neighborliness. Now, there's Claus Schumann, he was a Pro. A--fwhat 7 ' A Pr0fPro-German, you know, least-ways, everyone thought he was. He didn't want Henry to go to war, and the boys here painted his house yellow. Henry went, though, just the same- -enlisted, I guess. Feel kind of sorry for Mrs. Schumann. She hasn't dared to speak to anybody since. And Henry hasn't come back. The poor thing ! exclaimed Dorothy. Then there's lots of others, continued the woman. My own sisterein-law is' one. Hain't spoke to me for six years. Wan't nothin' I ever done neither. Why don't you speak to her, then Y Me7 Speak to Jane? Say, I'd be a fool to do that. She wouldn't answer mc. What is the reason 7 lsn't any reason that I knows of. Never was, only she got mad one time cause the threshers came here before they went there. Said she'd baked up for 'em, and we made 'em come here first. I didn't have nothin' to do with it, but you should ha' heard the names she called me l Did Bert and Sam take up the quarrel 'V' Well, no, they're friendly enough themselves, I guess. But Jane, she won't let Sam be decent when she's around. So l guess Christmas wouldn't be much with her there. t'Then there's the Beckman's and the Colburns. Pauline Beckman got mad at Ted Colburn a year ago and they ain't speakin'. They used to be the life o' the hull place. Pauline, she would ten to plays and socials and things. She was great on it. And Ted was a grand helper. Ted is nice an' generous, and he was awful sweet on Pauline. Dunno what she could have against a feller like him. Clean and fine as they make 'em. We're a tough lot to do anything with. Dunno as anythin' could make us feel very Christmassy, even il' we was polite. So don't you bother your head about it, Dorothy Hemming. Take my advice and let it be. Dorothy gave her a wistful smile and went on to her room. They need a lot of loving, she mur- mured aloud, and I guess I'll have to love a whole lot myself, just to start it. She sat down quietly in the dusk and thought things out. If I could only get each one of these people to do something, she said at last, they'd come and make a happy Christlnas for themselves and everyone else ! The next afternoon Dorothy turned the key in the school house door early, and set off down the road to Pauline Beckman's. She had met the girl before, but her face was so cold that Dorothy had been chilled. Now, however, she could understand the girl's attitude. Finally she found herself sitting down in the Beckman living room, Pauline opposite her, showing dead-pale in the early twilight, her long black lashes and coal-black hair contrasting with the White- noss ol' her skin. The teacher felt bustling and nervous beside her. I came-came to ask you? stammered Dorothy, about-about a Christmas program, she finished, and breathed hard with relief. You see, continued the young school teacher more boldly, I have never had much experience in anything like this, and someone said you were so good at it, so I thought I would ask your advice. I see. And I brought several plays and dialogues over to talk over with you, she went on, vividly describing ......H................................H.............iH....H...H....H.......1............HV1.U...N....H.u...............m....Hiii......m..H.mn.IIIin.Imin...i......m..wH,..... ....................iH..iii.I...H............,,......i.....i.......i.....,............ Page Eighty In n 1 mmnnn unumnmnnnninununnanuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuununmmnmu1InnI1nmumumu-nunuuum11uuuuuuumnnnmuIuunmmmmuIIInmumnnlnmmmnmmnmnnn uunnn as 1922-T1-is SlLHOUETTE.- l922 first one and then another of them. Here's a third, Dorothy's eyes were sparkling now, with some children of the woods, whom a group of snow fairies and Santa Claus visited. That gives'enough parts for everyone in the school. Pauline looked the paper over. This is better, she exclaimed. With the little girls as fairies and the little boys as Santas, there would be a good chance for costumes, and children love them! That is a good deal of work, asserted Dorothy doubtfully. Pauline clasped her hands tight, and a bit of pink appeared in either cheek. Perhaps I-I could help you do it, Miss Hemming? Would you let me ? If only someone could help rehearse! I could do that, cried Pauline. Let me help you, Miss Hemming! I'd love to, and it's-it's lonely without something! Dorothy nodded, suddenly very sober. I know, she said with a catch in her voice, I knowl When the parts are assigned, then, you'l1 help me drill the children 7 Pauline had risen, too. I shall he so happy, she agreed. Then she laid her hand on the other's arm impulsively. And Miss Hemming, won't you come over to supper Friday, so we can plan things together Y Plans for the celebration continued rapidly. We're getting on, Mrs. Collins, we're getting on ! sang Dorothy, as she entered the house one night just at supper time. Yes, you be, retorted Mrs. Collins. Can't hear anything from my Sally but Christmas, and what fairies wear, and what will be on the tree for her, and if there will be anything to eat. Eat'Z Why, yes, I suppose so. I hadn't thought much about it. Folks most always like something, went on Mrs. Collins, big and little. And I jes' thot, how nice it woudd be to have a little supper, cake and coffee, and things. I've been talking to some of them, and they all feel that way. Is that so? Good! Did each one say she'd bring something ? Everyone I asked. That wasn't Jane Collins, though, nor Mrs. Schumann neither. Some one else'1l have to ask them. I guess one of the women will ask Jane, but we're all kind of scared to ask Mrs. Schumann, or ashamed, or somethin'. I'll ask her, proffered Dorothy. I'll walk down Saturday and take her the invitation myself. Well, if you do, we'll all be real grateful. Mrs. Schumann is a good woman and she does make the best Christmas cookies you ever tasted. But there is another thing, Dorothy, who's going to get the Christmas tree '! I hadn't thought-but we'll buy it, I suppose. Now, you take my advice again, and let the fellers get you a wild tree from the river. I tell you, Ted Colburn is the feller to ask. Ted would make an awful nice Big Santa, continued Mrs. Collins. You've got little ones to have a dance at the end, haven't you? Why not just then have a jingle of bells, and let in Ted for a big Santa? And not let a soul know. That is a fine idea, Mrs. Collins ! Saturday, true to her word, Dorothy stood at Mrs. Schumann's door and delivered the invitation. The fat little woman looked it over in pleased surprise, then peered at her over her glasses. It iss very nice, she said, waving the painted card. At de school house, it says. Dot iss nice. Setzen Sie, Fraulein. Vill you a cup of coffee haf?, Undt mine cookies. Here is almond cookies, undt odder kinds, Fraulein. Dorothy nibbled thoughtfully, and wondered how to ask her to bring some to the celebration. Do you make many Christmas cookies, Mrs. Schumann Y Once I make many, many cookies, she answered soberly. Now-ach, the neighbors, they not care for mine cookies, undt so I make not many. Mine boy, he like dem so veil. Your boy '! ' Mine boy, ya. She rose and went to the clock shelf. Here is mine boy. He go to sea, in the navy. Proudly she showed his picture, a handsome young fellow in a close collared uniform. Why, he's an officer! exclaimed'the girl, involuntarily. Ya, he officer. Noncommitally she spoke, but one could see she was bursting with pride. Henry, he enlist and go on the big sea. He not come home yet. He iss a gude boy. Dorothy wondered at the iss but did not know how to continue the subject, so she finished her coffee and said, You will come to the Christmas tree, will you not? All the neighbors iss going, ya '! The woman asked the question wistfully. Yes, they are all coming and they want you. They told me to be sure and tell you. A smile came into the woman's eyes. Dey vant me to come? Undt my man, ya? Den, I make cookies, I make many cookies- she spread her arms wide- for all, I make the cookies, undt mostly for the kinder. Henry, he like de cookies, so I make them for the kinder, I make them for him, ya. Undt now, it is a long way to the Collins house. You vill let mine husband take you black. She would not take no for an answer, and soon the cutter came to the door drawn by a sleek bay. As Dorothy was about to get in, Mrs. Schumann held her hand. You vill again come? she asked earnestly. It iss lonely. Mine boy iss gone and now come the young folks no more. But you vill come 7 And Dorothy promised, wiping a little dimness from her eyes at the pathos of it all. ..........................m..m........m-HIimH-mnmmmImmmmlmlIIi..-.-um..m.I..ll...i........-...I-.Im1H......HumH...H...mm..H......HH...--nl-...ll---1InN...I.--.-I-.....-.U--1.Him..-.umnmmu..........mm.....m...........-...mu Page Eighty-Ono .... .. ....................... ....... .... TT..:F...iii..E ........ v .... i....g..5...5 .... ........... .. ..... I li i ll If li ll At last the night of the celebration came, though the children, feared it wouldn't. The tiny school house was strung with streamers of green and redg the lights were bright over the desks where the guests sat, while back of the mysterious red curtain, Ted Colburn's Christmas tree perfumed the air. Dorothy was here, there, and everywhere, giving a pat one place, and a warning another. Now and then a new group came in, and there were happy greetings of Merry Christmas ! Once there was a ripple of greater excitement when the Schumann's entered, with laughing and shaking ol' hands, but Dorothy was with Pauline, and could not see. At last the curtain was drawn, and the program really commenced! Every piece was received with enthusiasm. It did not matter if Johnny Baker forgot his, they ap- plauded just the same, or that the song rang out of tune, and had to be brought back by the teacher's sweet voice. Every Christmas wish was re-echoed, though the faces of a few were still wistful. Then the little play started, and came to a close when the fairies drew before the woods-children the hidden Christmas tree, lighted the candles and danced about the wondering ones right merrily. Suddenly the outer door opened-there was a jingle of bells, and a Big Santa came in! Such a scrambling then! Sqealing with surprise and delight, the children, Santa's fairies and all tumbled out from behind, and under, and around the branches, until suddenly, what with little space and the crowding pupils, over went the tree! Then there was consternation! Santa righted it at once, though little flames sprang up from the paper and pine. But Jane Collins, prompting from the entry, was the first to see that a burning paper had brushed the fairy gown of Sally Collins, and she was on fire! She ran out and caught the child, smothering the flames in her own wool dress, and Pauline ran to help Santa put out the burning tree. Dorothy was there, and Mrs. Collins. So was everybody, it seemed. They were all talking at once, and the first thing anyone knew, the Collins sisters-in-law were holding hands and wiping away the tears and Big Santa was talking to Pauline Beckman, who looked as if a little bit of heaven had dropped right down into her shining black eyes! At last the hubbub was over, the presents distributed, and the Collins women, together, were pour- ing hot coffee into extended cups, and passing cakes and cookies. Mrs. Schumann was there too, bless her, hunting for Dorothy, while she led in tow a big blond fellow. It iss mine poy, mine Henry, explained the plump little woman. He iss come back from the navy, and he say now he vill stay alretty yet l Dorothy's face was bewildered. Your--son, she faltered. I supposed he had been killed. Not on your life, laughed the young man. But I enlisted for several years, and my term is just over. So I've come back home-to stay. And I'm mighty glad that there is someone here to be a friend to my mother. When the little supper was done, and the getting-acquainted just started for Dorothy, there was a little gathering of men and women in the rear, with some earnest talking. Bert Collins stood up. Folks, he said, clearing his throat with an effort, we've been thinking back here that this gath- ering is the best thing tbat's happened to us for a long time. But there's one thing that seems wrong to usg this school house is too small and too crowded for a thing of this sort. Blank amazement on some faces. What we propose is, that instead of this place, we build a community club house: you may have a piece of my land, joining the school yard on the west to build it on. Then there was talk, but Sam Collins had risen, and held up his hand. There'll be lots of work to do, and a good deal of material to be used, he added. Every person will have a chance to contribute. I will give you part of my standing timber for the building, and the use of a man and team for a time. How many will do the same? I Will! And I! And I! came a half a dozen voices. There was a wheeze, and Mr. Schumann rose. Chentlemen and ladies, I gif you two hundred dol- lars to help finish up inside wid! Good for you, Schumann X cried one: and then followed more donations. At last Bert stilled them once more. Before we go home, people, I think we owe a rising vote of thanks to our little schoo1ma'am, Miss Dorothy Hemmingf' Finally the school room was emptied, save for those who were helping clear the place. Henry Schu- mann was the last of those to leave, and it was he who put out the lights and turned the key in the door. Together he and Dorothy walked the few steps to the Collins home under the twinkling stars. There are lots of friendly folks in the world, aren't there? she said, looking up at the countless number of heaven's lights. Yes, but it needs someone to find them out. Your name is Dorothy, isn't it? Do you know that means, 'Gift of God' ? That's what you've been to this community. And I'rn hoping you are going to stay awhile, and we may have some good times together, and-and know each other better. Do you think we may? And Dorothy happily nodded, yes. MILDRED McKEE, '24. H....Hlil...-.-mmlllllm.H....-......m-mm.. In mm lm ll mm- .mlm mm ll nm umm N lm Page Eighty-Two . ................................ The Cub Reporter Henry Jones was just graduating from High School, and like many young men of his age was casting about for some occupation so that he might support himself and his parents. They were a family in moderate circumstances but since the factory in which Mr. Jones had worked had closed down nearly a year before, it had been pretty hard work for them to make both ends meet. Hen- ry knew that they had sacrificed so that he might stay in school, so he determined that he must make good in some line of work in order to in some measure repay them. He decided to give up all hope of going to college: which hope he had cherished for years However, they had sacrificed for him, and now it was his turn. The town in which they lived was a very small town, and like most small towns afforded no great opportunities for young men. There was a factory but now that was closed. Besides that, there was nothing but perhaps work in a grocery store or a lumber yard. Neither of these jobs looked very enticing to Henry. Mr. Hopkins, Principal of the High School, had become interested in Henry and had asked him to come and consult him concerning his future work. He decided to go to see Mr. Hopkins at once. On Monday evening Henry called on Mr. Hopkins. Come right in, said Mr. Hopkins. I thought I am glad you came, Henry, I may I would follow your suggestion to come and talk to you. he able to be of help to you and I may not. Have you decided on anything definite as yet? No, I have not. I have thought of become. I had thought pretty seriously You had some experience along that Yes, I edited the school paper last After a prolonged conversation it was decided that Mr. Hopkins would communicate of his, Mr. Smith, who lived in a near-by city and see if he could obtain a position for many different jobs but the more I think the more undecided I however, of newspaper work. line in school did you not? inquired Mr. Hopkins. year and enjoyed the work immensely, answered Henry. with a friend Henry in 'the office of the Morning Sun, which paper Mr. Smith owned. A few days later Mr. Hopkins phoned Henry that he had received a reply from Mr. Hen ry reached Smith. When Mr. Hopkin's house, he learned, much to his surprise and joy, that he was to be given a chance as reporter for the Morning Sun. After thanking Mr. Hopkins for his kindness, he hurried home at once to tell the news to his parents. I've a position at last, Mother, he exclaimed. 'Tm glad, Henry, that you have a position, but I hate to have you leave home. Don't worry, Mother, I'll get along fine, and I'll come home as often as possible. The following Monday, Henry reported at the office of the Morning Sun. Mr. Johnson, the city editor, to whom Henry's letter of introduction was addressed, was seated at a desk at the far end of a long, narrow room which was cluttered up with desks and waste paper baskets. At the desk was a proof-reader, reading allg accepting some: and throwing out many writings which were submitted. Down stairs the great presses were running. making a terrible racket. Henry felt very small indeed, standing there alone. No one paid any heed to him, so he proceeded to the desk of the city editor. Are you Mr. Johnson 7 he asked of the man seated there. Yes, said the man. Here is a letter of introduction, sir. Mr. Johnson adjusted his glasses and glanced thru the letter. Any experience Y he inquired. A little in High School, sir, replied Henry. Mr. Johnson turned him over to an assistant who showed him to the desk which he was to occupy when he was writing up his reports. The following weeks were weeks of misery for Henry. Try as he would he could not get much news and could not all they were couraged when No, sir, You soon the steel man, satisfactorily write up that which he did get. If his articles appeared in the paper at changed so much that he could scarcely recognize them. He was getting pretty dis- one day the editor rushed into the room in a fury. Are you busy '! he barked. replied Henry. will be theng now listen. We have been trying for weeks to get a ltory from McNamara, as to what he is going to do in his big deal with Ginson, who is trying to buy his mining nmmmmmll- l -------um I- -.ll -- . -H..-......m....lml................um....mm-ll-........... Page Eighty-Three .. .... .........i .... ..,. :FMU.E........gif..E.Hug..UHE...:il...lF..E....T..Hi....3..5...5.,......... ... . interests in the west. It is reported that 'he has bought him out, but no one can get the straight dope. Our best reporters have failed in this job. Here is your chance. If you succeed you will be rewarded. You have until next Monday night to give us a full story. Good-bye, good luck. Henry was so bewildered he did not know what to do. Gradually he awoke to the fact that here was his chance to make good. With renewed enthusiasm he set out to get the story. He found it impossible to get thru the impregnable defense of office boys at the offices of McNamara Xt Co. Day after day he tried but with no success. Finally, discouraged, he went for a long walk in the residence district and tried to plan some way to see Mr. McNamara. One very impressive looking home especially attracted his attention. Upon approaching the stone block on the curb, he saw the name McNamara. While he was there he saw a man past middle age approach an upstairs window and pull down the curtain. That must be my quarry, murmured Henry. He knew that it was useless to try to gain entrance through that large plate glass door. That night, in his room, he hit upon a desperate plan. It was worth trying. Things couldn't be worse. On Wednesday morning, the last day of grace, Henry was on hand at the McNamara home obout four o'clock armed with a long ladder. Stealthily he approached the house, raised the ladder to the window where he had seen the man the day before, and started upward. When he reached the window he saw that a bed was near the window and the man was serenely sleeping upon it. Noiselessly he raised the window, entered the room, and took on position of vantage astride the prostrate form of Mr. McNamara. To say the least, Mr. McNamara upon awakening, was surprised and greatly annoyed. He started a terrified yell which was quickly muffled by a handkerchief stuffed in his mouth by Henry. Soon he quieted down and lay glaring at Henry who still maintained his position. 'I'm here for business, sir, said Henry. 'Tm a cub reporter for the Morning Sun, and I want your story of the deal between you and Gibson. I admit this is sort of a crude way of getting it, but it means a lot to me. It's my chance to make good. I intend to stay he-re until I get the story or get thrown out. Do I get the story ? An emphatic shake of the head answered his question. They glared at each other for some time in silence, then the older man motioned for Henry to remove the handkerchief from his mouth. ' Well, young man, he said, when the handkerchief had been removed, this is rather serious busi- ness, breaking into a man's house and making demands of him. Yes it is, said Henry, but I have to have that story. They remained silent again until gradually the ridiculousness of the situation began to dawn upon them. Hal Ha! Hal laughed Mr. McNamara, this is one on me. Indeed it is, said Henry who was still perched upon the older man. Soon they were laughing like good fellows. You win, son, said the older man, finally, you get the story. Thank you so much, sir. It is really important to me. I was willing to take long chances. I am sorry if I have caused you any inconvenience. Nothing very serious, replied Mr. McNamara, do you know, I had determined to give my story to the paper today anyway, so I am glad to give it to you. As soon as I dress, we will go down and have breakfast together. An hour later Henry left the house in the best of spirits and with the story in his coat pocket. He hastened to the office, copied his story and turned it over to the editor. The editor, dazed with the success of the cub reporter, was profuse in thanks and words of admiration. The next day Henry's parents received the following telegram: Will be home tomorrow for two weeks' vacation on full pay. Am leaving newspaper officer Have accepted position of private secretary to McNamara Sz Co.fHenry. CHARLES LAWRENCE, '23 .I 1I.....................................................l..-.. H . -mm I...-mln.. I Page Eighty-Four Nlznnuus GIRL RESERVES LINCOLN CLUB PIETRIAN M - CLUB EXCELSIOR RADIO CLUB H Y'C1vU5 CAMERA CLUB ARQONAUTS 1l'J 1niiiiiinuI1iIimm:iiiiiIIII.munumiiiiiIIIIIIinIuIInvinnuiiiIIIIIiiIIiIIIIIIiInimminviiIIiIiIIIIIiniiiiinnumm--inmnii IIifi1iII1IInnnnnnnnnnnn 1922-THE s1LHoUETTEL1922 Pierian Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST SIQMI-:s'rER SECKJNID Sl'1lN'Il'IS'l'lCR President ................ Katherine Brent President ......... ...,... l Dorothy Payne Vice-President .. ...Dorothy Moore Yiee-President .. .... Lois VValter Secretary .... ..... 1 Jauline XYhaling Secretary .... ...... I lable Parker Treasurer .. ...Permelia Donaldson Treasurer ., .... Sarah Mary XYitt ADVISORS Miss Craine Miss Xkfhiteman The past year will go down in record as one of the most successful years in M. H. for tl1e Pierian Literary Society. Vile have among us many live. peppy girls-girls that can sing like Galli Curci, girls that can represent us in declamation and help us keep M. H. S. above the average high school. We hold our meeting every two weeks and we have splendid programs. Our St. Pat- riCk's Program was one to which we should have liked to invite all of you lrish ladies and gents had your number not been so great. You often read about our parties in the Clipper and probably you went to some of them, but if you didn't go to the Mixer which the Pierians and Excelsiors gave for all the High School girls you missed a Hgrandn time. You should have seen the good looking little boys and girls that were there. In November Miss Craine and Miss Vlfhiteman entertained us at the home of the for- mer. I'm sure all of us had a very fine time. VVe do not like to boast but VVe can't tell a lie . VVe are very proud of old Pierian Vile all hope that Pierian will be as successful in the dreamy future as she has in the past. Drink deeply, or taste noi of Pierian Springs. ..H......limi-.......f....i....U..ii.im............ Page Eighty-Six L I ,,..,......i...,8..5...5....E .... .......,. .... lin...i....5..,5.,.5.............. Excelsior Literary Society OITITIVICIQS Fuzsr Srirxirzsiacu Siceoxn S1-:miics'rica President ....,.............. Beth Carson l'resident ..............,.. Lorene Tinker Vice-President .. ...Dorothy McDonald Yice- l'resident ..... Geraldine Mctlutchan Secretary ..... ...,..... C Brace Riggle Secretary . ,... ..... K iladys Armstrong Treasurer . .... Geraldine Mcfutchan Treasurer . . , . .Rachael Marshall ADVISORS Miss Tennant Miss Ewan Miss XYilliams Another successful year may he placed on record for the Excelsior Literary Society. Their programs, which were held every two weeks, were interesting and showed much talent along literary and musical lines. They have a large membership and each memher has done her part to make the year a success for the society. One of their memhcrs represented Monmouth High School in the Big Eight Declama- tion Contest this year. The year has been an unlimited success socially. The first of the year the annual Excelsior-Pierian Mixer was held in the form of a 'tkidl' party. lt was declared to he a success hy everyone present. Several times during the year they have enjoyed a social time after the regular program, supper heing served in the Cafeteria. The Excelsior advisors very delightfully entertained them with a Valentine party at Miss Ewanis home. Everyone spent a Very enjoyable evening and regretted it very much when the time came to depart for their various homes. The Excelsior Annual May Breakfast was held on May 4, at Hawcock's Cafe. A very pleasant time was enjoyed hy all who attended. Every member of the Society is proud of of the name Excelsior , and of the signifi- cance of that name- Onward and Upward -since it serves as an ideal toward which she may Work. On ward and Upward. -Excelsior Wm...HiH,...V,y...............................1i......m Page E'j:hty-Seven Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves organization has taken a long leap since last year. The membership has been doubled, also the interest, This organization is now ranked, with the hundreds of others of its kind, as a national organization. The follow- ing code, which represents the three sides of the triangleg spiritual, mental and physical, was recently adopted: I will keep my sympathies warm and my spirit alert, for l would hear the King when l-le calls me to service. l will train my intellect that it may do my bidding, for great tasks await me. I will keep my body clean and strong, for it is the temple of the l-loly Spirit. The girls are trying to make this the most worthy organization in school by living their code. and by following their motto: All the time, any time, ever able and willing. Three members and one advisor attended the Girls' Conference at Dewey Lake, Michigan, last summer and brought back many new ideas and lots of pep The biggest undertaking this year was the furnishing of a Christmas tree and gifts for more than two hundred needy children. Besides occasional parties, there are regular ,meetings every two weeks. Many interesting subjects are discussed, such as: 0ur Creed, Are You Square, How Long is Your Day? and The Alibi Habit. 'Any lime, all the lime, able and willing. ....Imi...,.................H.........H.i.i.....i............... Faux- lflinlity-Efirht IIIIIIIInummuumnmniiiiIInmmuumwmnm. mmIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI1nII1III1IIIIIIIIIiiim11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmrmmmmmumummmimw mmnmum 19224THE SILHOUETTEK 1922 General Advisor Advisor ...... President ..... Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Girl Reserve Officers . . .Miss Findley . . . .Miss Craine . . .Marjorie Root Opal Henderson . . . .Beth Carson . . .Dorothy Payne 1 mrrryrmmimiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIrIIiIifiimmmmnnmumu 4,............w....................1mirinmm-mimi-mm..ininI..rm...m..m............iimurmWrmrr..................r.....r.......H Vary. lfgflity N I ..... .... . ..... .... 5.HQ...im.3T...2i2...H..E........g...f..E..H.,g..U..E,..li:...:il..E....T ...,, ,,.. Radio Club President ............ . . .lVlr. Long Secretary and Treasurer . . . . .Gerald Miller Sergeant at Arms ............... ..... . . .Richard Strand The Monmouth High School Radio Club was organized about the first of October. The aim of the Club was to make every mem- ber a first class Radio Operator. There is music in the air. nnnnmmIninvnnnnnnnuunnnnnnmmm Pzure Ninety il1imI1IiIIIniINm11INIlmv1vIniIIIImlmummmummm-in---mumnmmmimIIIinHmf1IIIIIIIII1iII1III11nmmmmmmnmum11InmnuummmmimmmmI mnmmmu Camera Club President .... .... A llen lVlcCaslin Vice-President . . . .... Lorene Tinker Secretary . . . ..... Blake Root Treasurer .... .......... D orothy Moore The Camera Club was organized at the beginning of the school year for the purpose of promoting the art of photography and to take pictures for the Annual. ln the fall, the Club took a hike on which a number of pictures were taken. Members of the Club were seen at the football games taking pictures. During the winter the Club did not do much work in photography, but under the able guidance of lVlr. Long, the Club renewed its activities again in the spring. Kodak as you go. HmmmWl1IIII1uI1IIVIVp1II1IIIIiiiulnilnumliiim Pane Ninety-Om fm - Hi-Y Club This has been one of the liveliest organizations of the High School for the past year. Meetings were held every Thursday evening,--supper being served by different women's organizations of the city. After supper interesting and edu- cational speeches Were given by prominent men of Monmouth on important subjects. During the time of the 'SNear East Relief campaign, the members voted to take one of the orphans. The boys gave money to the Girl Reserves at the time they were gathering contributions of money, clothing and playthings, for their Community Christmas Tree. Numerous activities were enjoyed by the members during the yearg a reception was given for the letter men of high schoolg Best Girls night was enjoyed by all at the Y. The Girl Reserves entertained the boys at a jolly party in High School gymnasium. We are fond of the l-li-Y Club and we believe that it can accomplish greater things in the future. Physical, Mental, and Spiritual. .....Hmin...um....H.H.iiininin...m.............i.i.. Page Ni nc-ty-'l'wn inumummnmm. mm11miuimmm-munnlm wilnifIIIII111IIIHHIIIIvVVI11Ilu1IIIINIIIII-.1uiH11IIHunmimmmmmumnmnmuuu11iui14IIImnmnnuwlmmum. 1d'22-THi3 SILHOUETTEIE 1922 X A 1 Glenn Cudd . . . Blake Root . . . Lloyd Smith . . . William F. Soule Glenn Cudd . . . Blake Root . . . Everett Stark . . Allen lVlcCaslin . Hi-Y Club Officers SEMESTER 1921 SEMESTER I922 X . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Treasurer . . .Secretary . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Treasurer . . .Secretary An honest marfs the noblest worlg of Cod. I Ntll ........ ,,,... i....gE.iE....:T...:iu...i!i...E........g...i.,if..H..3..U..E..TFMEF..E....E.....i....g..5...5..,,,,,,,,.. Lincoln lub Ol7FlCliR5 Fiicsi' Sl'lIX1liS'l'l-ZR Siaeoun 5E1x111:s'1'i4:1e I'resideni ...,.... ....... E dxvin XYl1lSl1i1l President .,........,.,.... NYilli:1m Soule Secretary .. .... Rlzirsliztll Briley Secretary ,. ...... Blake Root Trezisurei' .. .... Lowell 'llllUl1121S Trezisurer . ...XN'illizun Vllzilters Although one of the youngest Clubs of M. H. S.. the Lincoln Club is one of the most active. The purpose of the Club is the training of its members in the art of debating and public speaking. The seeonflziry object is the training of its members for the Big liight Debates and in this the Club certainly zxchievecl its object. for :ill the members of the Big Eight Debate team are members of the Club, On Febrnziry the fiteenth, the members of the Lincoln Club proved that they were suc- cessful as entertainers as they were debziters by staging their first Founders' Day Banquet at the Commercial Club. During the year, on Tluirsclay evenings, very interesting meetings were held under the able Supervision of Mr. Meeker, the advisor. A grape fruit is only a lemon that had a chance and look ii. -Briley. ..........ii...i.............i.....vi,.,....i.....i......iniiiwm Page Ninety-Four M .,............i....6.,,5,.5 .... ..,lil...iTiH.E........g.,,i,.H..H..3.,U...E...1F..:iL...E....T,,.,.1....5...5...5 ........ .. l - l s 'e ii 723 me Q V 'll V! I - I The M lub s .Q i i oifrlcriles Q, xi A l,l'L'Slllk'l1l ............,........... Charles Lawrence fi .W A Vice-President ......................... John Strand A , Secretary and Treasurer ............ Edwin NYinship i l in ii. A The M Clnh is an organization made up of the ' ' l fellows who have won the official High School mono- Z H I gram in athletics or clehate. The primary object of V the Club is to foster and promote any activities and enterprises that will tend to place Mon month High School on a hasis with the larger schools of the state. High scholarship clean athletics. keener interest in forensic work, and more general participation in ie various school activities are some of the icleals for which the M Clnh stands. The paths to glory are enough to make a fellow rave. .mu.1...I...II.miI..-H....m................. Paw: Ninety-Fivi muwttmttttulllllllln11mtmum1ttummmmlmmttlw11ummmmt111111111III1mnmmmuuutmummmtnnnwtmmmtmn A f , tl l K lk fy X t A V Vv X-I xx V Il q ' 4 l XX fx VV l Illlllln 20W'f4Vx ' 1 1 F J! '7fi?T9'l's5ll X g ll lm., mnfglg-, t l 4 l l 4 l ' lf , 'll 5, ,.1g,f,X 1 WA t . Vt ,A,, Q , ,furlmllluflllllllnlnlrulfmnm l lllf VIN' Ill 00944-oooooovooo++o+9o+Q+4 ,1 l 'f 1l ' ',f ' , , , , Ill In I I ti I t mnmmmmmmm mllLi1m:,lH,,,,,,m,,,,,UW, f 't ll 1 ,fa f l gl ' 1 fl. ft.. X P 'J fi ' fig?-: NZ-,Q 4 v -Z iii? -NE' 4 4 'Cf ,s l yr, 1 f V ,iff f.-'::2N-ji' y ,7-ffl --5 -1 Q? -'- hlA,N Argonauts George Kirzllmm lQ2llllL'l'l11C Brent Nliiflllil KL'llL'l'lllg Domtlmy l'1xy11c jXllmcrt KlCfLl'ECll2l11 Gluun Curltl .'xI'gUll1l1llS the lwmw urs wc, XYl14w lmvc j0l1l'l1Cj'k'tl der thc sen 'Vu tllu lzmrl uf Italy. Most CllCllZllllQll'lQ' we-'ll zlgrcc. XYl1Q11 thc lmluc of Naplcs lmy Ji .Xml tlmc cypress trot-S iu May Rcaclwcl mu' cyus, wnfrl cw-11 szty. HOI1, to linger :md to stay! Tllrougll Z1 vast CZllllCClT2ll,S hall- l,2lSf the Cumpzmilc tallw Sc11lpt111'c, 1l2ll11llllgS tlmt appall! YYQ lluvc su-11 :mil low-cl tllum ull. l:l0l'CllCC. g2U'IlC'Il of tllc t'lr1we1'sg AlllZlll,S lacy structural towers: Vt-uicc. with lwl' viuc clztcl lmwcrs: .Nll tlwsc l3CIllllL'Ul'lS Vin-ws :WC ours. Still on earthg quite l1uman,' quite alive. ummmttmtut.mmnmmnnnmmmmnmmu lmmmmm1nmlmm...tmIIIIImmlmlmnnnnnmlm nm Pam- Ninety-Six W W H1 N mn ,W mli xl ' W mf ' xx W W, V lj wi .il ATHLETICS fVff 5?5? i MM N 1............i....5.1.5..E1..T...:F..H.E.......1g...E...E..H..3..U..E...Lil...:i:..E....1T.....i .... g..5...5............. The Football Season Much of the success of the 1921 football season was clue to Coach Nierg211'tl1 who tI'ftl1SfO1'1TlL'K1 Il 111111011 of 2111111itio11s c211111id21tcs into 21 team which played real football. Besides teaching the players the priiiciples 211111 teclinique of football, he i11spire11 them with pep 211111 p1111ch 211111 au eagerness to fight for the 11o11or of h'T011111Ol11l1 High School. - Mr. Nl61'gElI'll1 came to M1111111out11 with 2111 e11x'iz1111e record as 2111 athlete Zllltl coach, 1121vi11g playt-11 for three years on the teams of Northwester11 College, 211111 as a Coach he turut-11 out some cliampioiisliip teams 21t Albion, Bliclugaii. The success of the past s1:21so11 c2111 but 211111 to his repu- tation, for it wou111 111- 11i11icu1t 111111-1111 to over-esti11121te the part good coaching 111111 in makiiig our team victorious. PRINCETON 12-IVIONMGUTI-I 0 On October 1, 1921, Monmouth's untried bunch of aspiring football players met unlooked for opposition from Princeton, going down to defeat in the first game of the season. The team seemed to be unable to get together and play real football. This, along with a few bad football breaks and a slight dose of over- confidence, was probably responsible for the defeat. In spite of the lack of ex- perience the team showed promise of future ability. KEWANEE 7-IVIONMOUTH 32 On the Sth of October the team went to Kewanee and came back in more ways than one. With the whole team playing together and everybody showing lots of pep, Stripe smashed the ball over the goal line within the first two minutes of play. The Monmouth offensive netted four more touchdowns before the final whistle blew. At the first atempt to use the Osborne Shift Captain Drain broke through the Kewanee line and ran forty yards for a touch- down. Besides the brilliant offense the team displayed a stubborn defense, keeping the Kewanee score down to seven points. Both line and backfield played real football. ROCK ISLAND 14+MONMOUTI-l 20 Playing their first home game on October 15th, Coach Niergarth's bunch of scrappers provided the surprise of the season and defeated the confident Rock Island team. At the end of the first half, the visitors faced a three touchdown lead which they were unable to overcome. Monmouth had an aggressive spirit that could not be beat. Captain Drain carried the ball over the goal line twice on the shift play. Rock Island received the following kickoff and fumbled the ball near the goal line. As it rolled over, Buck fell on it making our third touch- down. In the last half Rock Island opened up with passes making two touch- downsg Monmouth then tightened up, and the final whistle found the Maroon and Gold the victors by a 20 to 14 score. 111.11111111111-11...1111.....1.1-....1...11...1.1111111.111.111111111..1111.1.111...11.1111.1.1.11.1....11.11111111111111.1........11.1.. Page Ninety-Eight PEORIA MANUAL O-MONMOUTH 49 On the following Saturday, October 22nd, the home spectators again wit- nessed an overwhelming victory. Peoria Manual was unable to combat the pep and hght of our team. The Maroon and Gold romped up and down the field seemingly at will, making one touchdown in the first quarter, two in the second, one in the third and three in the fourth. Peoria was unable to gain through our men at all. Every player was worthy of just praise and glory. If any special feature of the game could be picked out, it would probably be the sensational open field running of Walters. The game ended with Peoria Manual snowed under by 49 points. BURLINGTON 7AM0NMOUTI-I 42 At Burlington, Iowa, on October 29th, the team was again victorious. The Hawkeyes were unable to hold our team at all. Monmouth gained thru the Burlington line, around ends and by forward passes. The forwards opened up gaping holes in the Burlington line and the backfield took full advantage of them. The Iowa team was greatly out-played during most of the game. The final score was 42 to 7, Burlington getting but a single touchdown. MACOMB 24-MONMOUTI-I 0 The team suffered the second defeat of the year on November 5th. Ma- comb's clever combination of line bucks and forward passes was too much for us. Nevertheless the game was a scrap from start to finish and Macomb had to fight for every foot of the ground they gained. Although the score was against us, the game was no disgraceg for every man did his best and fought his hardest. The only axplanation for the score seemed to be that Lady Luck was A. W. O. L. QUINCY 0-MONMOUTI-I 0 Handicapped by the absence of Drain, probably the best ground gainer on the team, the eleven was unable to maintain a consistent offensive. However the defensive play was great. The team fought all the time, not permitting Quincy to score, and held magnificently at the critical moments. Quincy's principal gains were made by onside kicks and forward passes, while the fast Monmouth 'backs' were slowed up by the soft and slippery field. Fighting against these adverse conditions the team was unable to score and the game ended a scoreless tie. GALESBURG 7-MONMOUTI-I 2 Playing with the breaks of the game against them the team was unable to produce the much desired win from Galesburg on Thanksgiving Day. The Monmouth defense was stubborn and at times even brilliant. Early in the first quarter Monmouth scored two points on a safety when Rosey tackled a Gales- burg man behind his own goal. After being given the ball on a penalty on Monmouth's 28-yard line, Galesburg managed to make the cnlv touchdown of the game. In the last quarter the team opened up with forward passes, but the whistle blew before the Maroon and Gold could score. r..IH...H.H.......H...HH...mm...Hmm-mr.II..,HI.IHI..I..........HH.HH.-..................-rm...Hin.IH..II..-.rr.....................H..imm......................HH................................H................-.....mr...H.............H...-......i......,....i Page Ninety-Nine .... .,.... .,.....i....3..5,.E...T...L?...H...E.........g..TE...H...g..U...E...:F..:i:..E....iT,....i...g..5...5...,,,,,. The Team CAPTAIN DRAIN Captain Drain was a stellar performer at fullback. Picking holes with unusual skill, and always an aggressive player he was a very consistent ground gainer and could always be counted on to advance the ball. His courage and fighting spirit gained the ad- miration of teammates and opponents alike. CAPTAIN QELECD BUCK Although he started out with no experience, Buck rapidly developed into a good end and a crafty football player. He was very successful at breaking up end-runs and running down punts. He will undoubtedly make a good captain for next year's team. I-IAYNES Haynes was a fast and aggressive tackle. He showed an extraordinary ability to get in and muss up plays at the start, and was often down on punts as soon as the ends. The ability to kick goals and a good boot on the kickoff were also of much value to the team. Rosey was a scrapper and never missed a minute of any game. I' DEEN At first inexperienced, Deen proved himself an aggresive and - k dependable guard. Frequently he broke through and downed the 3 A man with the ball before he could get started. Lowell could always ig Y 1 be counted on to do his share. im...H...i.....u...........itH.....................t.,....w...........r. Pzure One Hundred P Although handicapped at the first of the year by lack of ex- perience, Berner developed into a capable football player. He had more speed than the average guard and used it to advantage. His playing at guard was always steady and consistent. Walters played a good game at both half and end. He was a speedy man on end runs and was always dependable on the defense. His specialties were picking off the runner and grabbing forward passes. ...W .... .... .... ...iii..,H.E........g...f..E..i2i...g..U...E,.,:l:...LF.,E.,,.E ...... .... ..E...5,...,.....,,. STRAND Strand playing at center was a tower of defense in the line and a rallying point for our defense. He passed the ball accurate- ly, took care of his man, broke up plays, and in general played a superior game of football. BERNER LEWIS Lewis at tackle was immovable on defense. Cn the offense he used his weight skillfully and seemed to have little difficulty in re- moving his man when a hole was desired. He was always eager to have plays run off right tackle. WALTERS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4nI.41IIIIIIIIIIIIIImIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInm-mmnmmm: l'a5:v One Hunflrwl One ..............i....3HE.E..TE...2f....M..E........g...i,.E..Hug..U...E...LF..LF..E...T ..... .... .......... ..,...... MASTERSON lVlasterson playing his first year at end showed marked ability. He caught forward passes when it seemed impossible and could always be relied upon to ditch the interference on end runs. He was also a speedy halfback and could hold down that position when called upon to do so. WINSHIP Winship at quarter proved himself an able field general. He handled the ball well and never got rattled or became excited in the heat of the game. Although he was not a flashy player his qualities of coolness, steadiness, and reliability were an unlimited asset to the eleven. STRIPE Having proven his ability as a lineman, Stripe entered the backfield and proved that he was equally able there. He carried the ball with exceptional ability, and was an invaluable man in backing up the line. Percy was probably the best all round foot- ball player on the squad. GRANT Grant at the first of the year was handicapped by injuries. Later on his speed and punch at half back proved a decided asset to the team. His skill in throwing long passes accurately was almost uncanny. The all-round football ability which he displayed ranks him as a player of exceptional power. LARSON Larson played a good game at end. He demonstrated his ability to go into the game at any time and put up a scrap. ln spite of lack of experience he was a reliable end. H......H...mi.um....1.1.1H....N...HH...H......rim....................... Page One Hundred Two U1111111nmummmm11ummm114-.mnmlmwnwm--nm1111111mum-nnnnmqrm111Vu..m.mnwmu..4ml111wmvum1wuuwuWVmmnmunmmml11rwN1IIIIIIII1111IIIIIIII.mnnnnmnnmummmmm ZYTHE SILHOUETTE4 1922 mmmmmlmmuunwm ummm. . mmmmmlnnl mlmmmmmmIIIILIIIImnnnnmmnmnr11rmnmmnnuuummlmIIIIIII1II1I11II1III11.NIIII1I1I11I1I1I1mmununnuum.1IIII1I11IIIIIm1IInIIIuIIIInIununn-mnnmumnmmn Page Om' Hundred Three .................... . .........,...................................E....T....2fy.H.,E........g...i..,E.,,iTi...gag..E,,:F..liT..E....1,,,,.1 . . . . unmunn mn: nm u nnnnnnnnInnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnImmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnumnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnmnnnnnnn111H111mmmmnunmmmn um: n mn 'nun-nm umm.. nnunnnmmmmmnmnumInuInnmnmnmmmmmumnm nnnuuu In I e n n 1 lapse- One Hundred Four ..........,,......................,.........E!....:F...H..E.....,..g...i...E.,H..g..U..,E..:i:...lil...E..-.i........--it lm- H . . .--.....w..... itIIIIII1iffyIIIRingiiginl-n-urnIIIIIIiImumnIInIIIIIIu-mimInnnnnnn----nunIIuIvIuuumuunu-mm 'flIIAww?-fig'IIIIHIHHHII The Basketball Season Monmouth High School's I92I-22 basketball team has been especially privileged in having Mr. Phillips as a coach. Beginning the year with only two letter men, he developed a team which always played real basketball, and whose floor work and style of play were A. No. l in character. While the students of Monmouth High School honor each one of the members of the team, they appreciate the part that good coaching had in making it a winner. Monmouth played I3 games on the regular schedule, winning 7 and losing 6. We scored 26 more points than our opponents, and in return games defeated every team to which we had lost, excepting one. Galesburg in her return game defeated us by a lone point. We are proud of this record and especially proud of the team that made it. The first game of the year was played with Kirkwood in the Armory on December l7. Kirkwood was outclassed throughout the game and we won easily by a large score. The next game with Corpus Christi on the 22nd, showed the need of more experience but Monmouth again won. The first game after Christmas vacation was played in Abingdon, January 6. The score at the end of the game was reported to be 27 to 26 in our favor and the Maroon and Gold players left the floor thinking they had won. Shortly after an error was discovered in the score book and the game was declared a tie at 26 all. An overtime period was played which gave the victory to Abingdon by 3 points. The following evening we defeated Aledo here, our team being too fast for the visitors. The next week the team went to Macomb receiving the only bad defeat of the season. We were unable to locate the basket or to break up the speedy offensive play of Macomb. Friday and Saturday, January 20 and 21 were red letter days. On Friday, Abingdon was beaten by I5 points, and on Saturday evening, we evened the score with Macomb in one of the fastest and hardest fought battles of the season. The game was close throughout but ...............inni............1......................................V..........................1.1........i........................................... ............. mi... .....I.II........in......................................,............,................i.. Page One Hundred Five- a rally in the last quarter clinched the victory for us, fthe count being 21 to l7J. On Friday, February 3rd, the team again played at home giving a treat to the fans and silencing all possible critics by another decisive victory. Kewanee was unable to break up our teamwork or pierce our defense. At no time during the game was there any doubt as to the outcome. The next evening the team lost to Galesburg in the G. H. S. gymn. Handicapped by a very small floor, and unaccustomed to the wobbly baskets, we played at a decided disadvantage. These facts together with the fast game on the preceding night probably account for the defeat. The next Friday a small gymn brought the same result at Aledo. Most of the regulars were being saved for the coming battle with Peoria on Satur- day and the substitutes were unable to cope with the Aledo team. The game with Peoria was probably the most spectacular of the season. With the Peoria team in the lead at the half with what looked like a sure winner, the Maroon and Gold came back with a supply of fight and pep that overwhelmed the visiting quintet and sent it home in defeat. The game with Galesburg in which we lost by one point was disappointing to everybody. The team fought hard and came across with a brilliant last minute rally that should have gained the victory. The last game of the scheduled season was played with Kewanee the last Friday in February. With Monmouth ahead almost up to the end of the game, a lucky shot from the middle of the floor in the last minute of play gave the victory to Kewanee. The game was hard fought and in no way a reproach to the team. Monmouth's first District Basketball tournament was held in the Armory March 2, 3 and 4. Qur team was runner-up in the tournament. The game with Macomb T. C. for the championship of the district was lost by one point. All of our other games were Won easily. Avon lost to us by a 47 to I8 score and Alexis was overwhelmed by 40 points. In the Macomb game we were unable to get started in time to overcome our opponents, lead. Our forwards being unable to locate the basket, the score was 9 to 5 at the end of the first half. The first of the second half Macomb dropped in two baskets increasing the lead to eight points. When the team did get its stride it was too late. The game ended leaving us one basket short of victory. The game with Bardolph, the runners- up in Class B, was a walk away. Bardolph was swamped by a Hood of 46 counters. A survey of all the games played during the year shows that Monmouth has a total of 475 points in contrast to the 336 made by her opponents and a sum of I0 games won and 8 lost, The record is above the average and is an honor to Monmouth High School. f 1 -v Page One Hundred Six mm11Hwwwwwwmmmww11wwwwwwwwwwwwNW1VL111mnmlmnmmmmmnmmmnmfLIVInmnunnnmmm1WmmnnmuHIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIrnunlnnnnnunumVHIIII1I11umumunnnnmvHV1Immmmnmmm.VIIIIIIIIIIIIII4uunnmnmunum 2-THE SILHOUETTEY1 .......,......... ..................................,.................. mmmmnnnnmLI1I11111IIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIII14.1IIII111I1IIummIIIIII.mummmlmmn1nnnn1I1IInIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHInm11IIIIIIIIIIInnnuIIIIIIInnunuumnmmmw 1 nmmmnmmummlmmmmmunn III1IIIIIII1Inmmimunumm mmmwIIII1Inu1IIIIIIIIIII1III1mmmnmmmNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInunnnnnnnnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIII1I1nIIIml11nnnnIn1nn111IIIIIIIImu1vv1I1IInInllllIIImummmmnmn Page One Hundred Scvcn IImi111I1Iumumn---mnummumn-vu Immmnummmummmu in-umm vmnuummuu num-nnmnn 1IIIIIInuuvI1IIIIIIInnnumumnnmmmn um aims s1LHoUE'TTeH - l 9 2 2 1 - Basketball Players Capt. Holliday at center played a superior game. He had a dead eye' f b k ' ' ' or as ets and he certainly could go up in the air after the ball. It was a pleasure to watch Lawrence at forward. He was fast, clever, a sure shot, and handled the ball in faultless style. Stice was a reliable center. His height was an advantage on the tip off and he played a type of basketball that could be depended on. lVlasterson's floor work was exceptional. He seemed to be everywhere at once, breaking up the opponents plays, intercepting their passes and working the ball toward the basket. Ike played forward and frequently dropped in some long shots that took your breath away. IIInninImum:InII1mmmIIIIInII1mmmmmmnnnumnnm-muu Page One Hundred Eight Q l I11Imm-in-mmIInIIIIIImnuu--ummimmmInInmvvvnIummm-uunmmmnumn mmm: ummm v I 9 2 2 -Q T H E S I L H 6 U.E rl:..q:...E.m:i.....i....6...E,..5.....,....... Drain at back guard was inval bl ua e to the team in getting the ball off the bankboard and passing it to the forwards. The opposing forwards seldom got a second shot at the basket. Gray was a basketball player to be feared and respected. He was big rangy, hard to guard, and hard to get away from. He usually played center. Strand always had lots of pep and fight. He seemed to be tireless as a Hoor guard and played a hard game from start to finish. Billy was the mascot. He was always loyal to the team and was just as sympathetic when the boys lost as h h e was appy when they won. III'mminmmmIIIIIIIIIninnniimimm:uumum-nummmm.-mmlm Page One Hundred Nine Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 2 llTHEWSlElH6UET'l:E-VIQZE U Basketball Ga mes REGULAR SCHEDULE Kirkwood Corpus Christi Abingdon Aleclo Macomb Abingdon Macomb Kewanee Clalesburg Aledo Peoria Galesburg Kewanee DISTRICT Avon Alexis c Macomb T. C. Bardolph P One Hundred I' I0 I8 Z9 IZ 42 ZI I7 20 Z8 ZI I9 I5 29 TOURNAMENT I8 8 . I8 II Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Class Basketball Tournament The annual class tournament was very successful. The rule requiring each class to lose two games before being eliminated, gave all the teams a chance to show their real ability. The tournament was begun on March 30, when the Juniors and Seniors met in the High School gymnasium. Coached by lVlr. Lee, the juniors put up a hard fight and kept the score close until the second half when Mr. Long's proteges rallied and piled up the score against them. In the second game of the tournament the Sophomores won a two-point vic- tory from Mitchell Holliday's Freshman team which, nevertheless, played a fast game and made the second year men work for all their points. The game between the winners of the first two contests brought its only de- feat to the Sophomore team which was going strong under the expert coaching of lVlr. Phillips. After some fast basketballfthe final whistle left the Seniors vic- torious by a single point. The two classes which had lost at first then played and the Freshmen succeeded in eliminating the Juniors. However, in the following game the Freshmen were in turn defeated by their rivals the Sophomores, who re- mained to contest the championship with the Seniors. This they did successfully in the following game. The Seniors spoiled their good record by losing I8 to I5. It was a battle from start to finish but the long shots of the Sophomores were too much for the graduating class. Both teams having now lost once the championship was decided by another game. ln this final game the Sophomores got the jump on the Seniors and maintained their lead to the end in spite of their opponent's last quarter rally. This made the class of l924 the high school champions. The class had a good team, made up of good men, and coached by a good coach. They deserved the title which they won in five hard-fought games. Congratulations, Sophomores! Considering the fact that very little practice was had by the respective teams, a good grade of basketball was played and there should be an abundance of material for Monmouth High School in the future. Those that played in the tournament games are: Sophomores-lVlcl..oskey, FQ lVlclVlahon, F5 Wells, C5 Zea, Cg Van Tine, G5 lVlcCaslin, G. Seniors-Lukens, F3 Ryden, F3 Stripe, C3 Paterson, FQ Winship, G5 Lar- son, Gg Jared, G3 Graham, Cn. Freshmen-Monroe, F, Whiteleather, F, Mann, C3 Hughes, G3 Shook, C-g Pinkerton, G. Junior-Lewis, F5 Sandy, F5 White, F3 Buck, C3 Root, G3 Stark, C-g Briley, C5 Fullerton, G. 1...............H..........................HHH.......................,........H.., ........H..1.1.................WN........................ni.........,........,.W.,,, Page One Hundred Eleven The 1921 Track Team The 1921 Track Team proved its ability at the Big Eight track meet. Mon- mouth placed third, being surpassed by but two of the nine schools represented. Captain Holliday won first in the 440 yard dash. Don Vance finished third in the 220 low hurdles, and Percy Stripe won third place in both the high and broad jumps. Our relay team composed of White, Grant, Vance, and Holliday carried off the honors in the half mile relay, this being the second consecutive time that Monmouth has won that event at the Big Eight meet. In the Monmouth College meet a lot of eleventh hour candidates came out and showed that M. H. S. had an abundance of track material. Of the regular team, Vance won first in the l20 high hurdles and tied for third in the 220 low hurdles. Grant placed third in the hundred, Stripe won second in the broad jump and a third in the high jump. Gray won a second in the pole vault and Holliday beside his usual first in the 440, won a second in the hundred. Additional honors were won by those who had not gone out for the regular track team. Holt placed second in the quarter and third in the half mile. Van Gundy won third in the 50 and 220 yard dashes and I-lankens placed second in the 220. Winship tied with Vance for third in the 220 low hurdles and Briley won second in the javelin throw. White, Grant, Hankens and Holliday won second place in the relay. The sum of these points gave Monmouth second place in the meet. Although its activities were greatly limited by a lack of funds, the team made a good showing in the meets in which it was entered. The men who earned their track M's were: Captain Holliday, Percy Stripe, Don Vance, Leland Grant, and Lee White. ..-...in-......-r.........mm..i,... P One Hundred l' I 0 :Inf h ' 1922-THE SILHOUETTE-- 16.22 Popularity Contest Natural Silhouette . Fattest Silhouette .. Grouchiest Silhouette Happiest Silhouette . . . . Snooziest Silhouette Silliest Silhouette .. Flirtiest Silhouette . . Giggliest Silhouette . Chatteriest Silhouette Readiest Silhouette . Bluffiest Silhouette . . . . . Tallest Silhouette . . Flapperiest Silhouette Shortest Silhouette . . . ........ . . . . . . .Lorene Tinker .'.Gerald Johnson ..William Giltner . .William Berner . . . .Allan Fusch ..Velma johnson . . . . .Helen Smith . . .... Marie Mason . . . .Dollie Fields Charles Lawrence .. ...Don Vance . . . .Marion Stice . . ..... Marjorie Zea .Arnold Numbers Most Popular Couple ....... Roger Haynes, Ona Eldridge P 0 H nl3'liZZ1r t chatfefiesf Suooz est Flafferiebf Haffiest Grouchmsf Most Natural Bluifizsi Sjllfest' M0513 Pops-'far Couple Cfgqliest 'Readiest Shortest Talleat' pan-,st O I l I L ' Society Department The following was taken from a diary. evidently belonging to some girl, and was given to me, T don't know why. l sincerely hope the writer will forgive the liberty which l have taken in quoting from it, but it was most interesting to read. As can be seen through the social activities the spirit of the school is well-kept and the pupils do not become dull like the boy Jack. September 2l.4This year T have decided to keep a diary. And to you. O diary, l will tell all about the parties and luncheons. This afternoon we had the dan-.liest luncheon. it was served by the Girl Reserves in the High School lawn. The day was one of those hot kind and the wafers and cold frappe tasted fine. The Girl Reserves sure treated us line. October 13-Perhaps you donlt know it, diary. but every year at the beginning of the school year, the Pierian and Excelsior Literary Societies give a party. called the Klixer',. for the new girls and teachers. This year it was a Kid party and was held in the gym- nasium, Everyone came dressed in appropriate costumes. many of which were very pretty and unique. lfVe had the best time. The guests were divided into groups of five. They were then conducted to different rooms where various stunts and games were enacted. Later in the gymnasium, refreshments of ice cream cones and stick candy were served in keeping with the rest of the party. in many cases the teachers made better kids than the students. Now 'tell me, diary, why that is, because they must be older than we. Miss Tennant we did see XVith golden curls all made. Miss Bishop setting out for sea. A splendid sailor boy did make. I decided to try writing poetry, diary, and the above is the result. November 3-This has been the worst rainy old day. lint it wonlt make any diliference. diary, because we will go to the party the Hi-Y boys are giving. lt is late, and l only have a few minutes, but we had the lzest time. They served the loveliest dinner after which we played various games. The movies sure made a lot of money for we went there afterwards. And last. but not least, we ended up at the restaurant. lsn't High School the best place, if you do have to study hard? . November 18-It is another one of those rainy daysg but l am going anyway to the party. The Pierian advisors, Miss Craine and Miss VVhiteman. are going to entertain the girls of the society.. lt is about ten-thirty now, diary, but I must tell you about it. There were about fifty of us all together. The Craine home was beautifully decorated with white and yellow chryt- santhemums. VVe played various games and had all sorts of contests. The prizes for the advertising contest and for the best dressed clothes-pin doll were won by Loraine Stnts- man and Josephine Robinson. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. XYe had a dandy timeg but l am awfully sleepy. So good night, diary. November 30-I think l will try my luck at poetry this time, diary. So don't be shocked at what I write because I am not good at it. miriiimmiiiii.mi.mimiW.....ii...iii.immmmin-mmmilitia.--.im it i 1 ,, Page One Hundred Sixteen 'Twas a night in November Wlhen out on the lawn, Not a soul we remember XYas out before dawn. The party did gather, XYith clamor and shout, Mr. Long tho't he'd rather Not have ns about. He came to the door XYilh a smile on his face. :Xnd invited us in. XYith a very good grace, The bride she was charming NVe admired his taste Her blush was alarming, He looked very chaste. Mr.Long we did pester, Tho we think him a dandy Mrs. Long we sure blessed her VVhen she toted out the candy. Wie had a swell time, Gave a song and a yell XYL-'d give every dime To be again treated so well. That wasn't so bad after all. was it, diary? December 9-Tonight there was held in the gym at High School a box social. lt was given by the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y boys. VVhen the boys arrived they were each given a sack of beans. XYhat were they to do with them? just a minute diary, you will know. The first part of the evening was devoted to games and contests. A very good idea. The boxes, having been brought by the girls, were then auctioned off to the highest bidder in beans to the tune of Glenn Cndd and Robert McCloskey. Thus the boys found their part- ners and all was happy. December 15-As fitting to the time, the Excelsior girls had a Christmas party for our advisors in the cafeteria. It was a real oyster stew and it sure tasted good on this cold day. At this time Lorene Tinker presented Miss Ewan a book of Kipling's Poems, and Miss Tennant and Miss Vvilliams each an Excelsior pin, which presents were given to them by the Excelsior girls. February Z-On this night of all we nill have a fine time. The M boys are going to banquet their girl friends in the dining room over Hawcock's. Diary, l believe l will try and tell you about it in poetry. Y The M Club Dinner But over us all, Our annual do Prof. Griggs held dominion YYas surf-ly a winner XYhile boldly discoursing I'll not tell you! On' faculty Opinions. The menu was spicey, The thrill of the season Mashed Murphies and pork, VVas flashed on us there, Pickles and celery. Yon've guessed the reason, A knife, spoon and fork. 'Twas a blond with bobbed hair. Rolls, cakes, apple sauce just over the heart Fruit salad, whipped creamg Of this triumphant maid, Each one of the entries Each saw with a start XVas a veritable dream. Tom's pin much displayed. The program appeals The entire evening was Tho nobody cried. A howling successg To hear Lawrence on Ideals , l've neglected the toastmaster. Strand on The Bright Side . He was great l confess. .......i........................,. ............... ............1...................w.w. H............-ii.....N...........,...............................H.H...............,1.............................. Page One Hundred Seventeen IIiinmnnnnnmminmnnnnmmmitiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiliiiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIiiiiiiIIIiIIIIIiit1iIIIIIIIIIiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiIInmviviiiiiiiinniinmnmmmmnnnumimiiniiiiiiiiuimiiunmnmnmiit iitit-mnninnmmmunum 192 SILHOUETTE-1922 February 15-l hardly know how to tell you about the banquet, diary. Shall I do it in poetry or in prose? l believe I ean tell you better in prose and make it more clear. So here goes. Un this evening, at six-thirty o'elock, the Lincoln Debate Club held their Founder's Day banquet. About thirty-two couples were there to enjoy the delicious dinner and the snappy program which followed it. Xlilliam Soule the president of the club, acted as .toastmaster and introduced the speakers in a very clever fashion. Mr. Phillips told how things looked f'By the Vkfayside Lookin' On g john C. Allen, Ir., told how it felt to be f'On the Far Side Lookin' ln g XVillis Hubbard. On the Inside Lookin' Out : George Graham. From the Top Lookin' 0n g Marshall Briley, l'From the Inside Lookin' Out g and Max Rogers, From the Bottom Lookin' Up. Mr. Niergarth played a Cornet solo and Blake Root played several selections on the violin which were very enjoyable. The surprise of the evening was then sprung. During the program the college 'tmob celebrating their victory over Knox, came up and yelled for them tthemselves and usj. lt is planned that the banquet shall be held each year and if they are all as great a success they will certainly be entertaining affairs. February 17-Although it is a few days past St. Valentine's day, we had a Valentine party. VK'e Excelsior girls were delightfully entertained by Miss Ewan and Miss VN'illiams. The first thing we had, was a heart hunt, and we sure had to hunt, diary, for they were hid everywhere. But it was worth it since we were allowed to eat all that we found. Of course we made Valentines, some of which were very artistic in design. Later our fortunes were told by throwing a ball through a heart. The fortunes were sure keen. For exampleg Mar- jorie ,lloot was to he married as soon as she was out of school. Genevieve Gardner was told that she would be an old maid. Delicious refreshments of ice cream and heart shaped cookies were served by the hostesses. liveryone left tired but happy, April 7-Tonight, diary, I went to the ,Iunior Class play. l'Mr. Bob . It certainly was a clever play and well worked up. The respective parts were certainly well taken, from the maid, played by Sarah Mary XYitt, to Mr. Browne played by Henry Buck, who was so generally misunderstood. April 21-This was the night of nights, diary. At seven-thirty the fun began and there were over fifty present to enjoy it. Hut you will want to know what it was. The annual Senior Class Party. A number of games and stunts, among them charades, were played, lf you ean't imagine Forest Lewis and john Strand representing the llig 4 you should have been there diary. The silhouettes were easily guessed although a mistake was made once in awhile. Later in the evening refreshments of strawberry ice crtain and wafers were served. At a late hour we departed to the tune of flood Night Ladies. ' April 28fThe gala -occasion of the year tin each Sophomore's mindj. Needless to say it was the Sophomore party. There were many good addresses given at the party. Among them was a speech given by Mary XYarfield who spoke on the subject, YYhy lYe Should Oil Our Streets. Donald Beste also spoke on his favorite topic, The City Klanager Plan of tiovernmentf' Julia Buck and Max Rogers then rendered a duet accompanied by Marion Jacobs on the dumbbells. The evening was closed by a five course luncheon consisting of toast, orange ice, more toast, chocolate wafers and still more toast. The decorations of orange and black, the class colors, were very pretty. May 5-Promptly at 7:30 on the evening of May 5 all the happy-faced freshmen dressed in gay, new frocks and new spring suits assembled in the High 'School Gymnasium for their first party. i.iii..my.H......i......-1.....H1....H......,..i.i.w.ii.ii.. ---- it.imMoll...-iiiii... .W1imiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii.. in ....o...m.. it i i i .mi ii .........m4........ Page One Hundred l-Iighteen A big event, you say? Yes, indeed! Nothing short of a calamity could have kept one of them at homeg for had not they been planning all year just what they would wear, with whom they would come, and a dozen other details! Then, too, the party was to be a trip around the world, and oh! the joy of such a long trip i11 the company of such delectable friends. The fun began with a jolly game of American Slap--Iackg then they journeyed to Scotland to see the Highland-Fling. Of course they could not miss Ireland's famous clog- dancing. They found French fashions a pleasant change from the hilarity of Ireland. Italy's music charmed for a whileg then the statnary of Greece held all spell-bound. Quaint Gri- ental japanese ladies sang the farewell that ended this joyous trip. When they were all back in the gymnasium once more they were served good Ameri- can ice cream and cake. Home Sweet Home warned the Freshmen that it was ten o'clock and that their first party was over. May 8-The Annual junior-Senior Banquet was held in Gymnasium of the High School. The program was based on Peter Pan and a woods setting was used. Blue and gold, the Senior colors were used in decorating. The following was the program: DO YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES ? CHARLES LAwRr:NcE presents Tiger Lily- A Princess in her own right .......... Miss Vllhite Prologue ..................................... The Never Land On these magic shores children at play are forever beach- ing their coracles. We, too have been thereg we can still hear the sound of the surf though we shall land no more. Peter Pan- The Spirit of Youth ................... Mr. Phillips I'm Youth! l'1n Joy! Tootles, Nibs, Curley and the Others-'AOur Boys . .Opal Henderson I feel that I have o message to you from your real mothers, and it is this: W'e hope our sons wll die like English gentlemen. W'endy and the Others- Our Girls ............... Glenn Cudd Why, she's only a girI. ' That, explained Curly, is why we are her servants. The Pirates- Our Antagonists . ............. Maurice McCrackin A more villainous looking lot never hung in a row on Execution Dock. The Red-Skins- The Faculty .................. Katherine Brent Stealing noiselessly down the rear-path-coine the red- slcins, every one of them with his eyes peeled. The Crocodile and the Clock- The Board of Education.. ........ Tick-tick-ticlc-tick. The Big Adventure- Graduation ...............,.. Mr. Caldwell 'Twill be an awfully big adventure. Enter Queen of the Fairies ......................... Mary Colwell lf you believe in fairies, shouted Peter Pan, clap your hands. Music ......... .... H igh School Orchestra ..................... ...............................ai............................1.......,.............................................i. Page One Hundred Nineteen mnmmmmm inmimuniiiiinnnimmnnIIIIII1IIIII1IIIIIiIininIin1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiiiiinIIIIIIII11IIIIIIII11vIIIII1iiiiIIIiIiiIIIIIIIn1vIiiiiiiiinIIIunIui1iiiniiiIiu1111umnmnnnmumummmm l922-'I'I-IE SILHOUETTEQ 1922 uv vmnmummnnu II1mmmnnumnnn May 26-This evening we went to the class play. To me it was one of the best ever given by a Senior Class. The name of the play was Nothing But the Truth. May 29-june 2-This was Commeneement week, diary. and the last week of school for Seniors in M. H, S. lt sure was a busy week. The Senior Breakfast was fine, especially the toast program. The toasts were all about the Qld Fashioned Garden and the bouquets on the tables looked as it they had eome from such a garden. XYe felt elated to receive on Friday night our diplomas but way down in our hearts there is sorrow that we are leaving dear old ill. H. Goodbye. diary, it has been lots of lun writing about the parties. lt will be lots of fun to read you in a couple of years. sz - , n, ' 6, . Q1 'Sian . as 9516 5 'mmmIIvIIIiIIIIIiionin1IIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIiifv111v111IIIIvvmmmnmumnm mumvmnmnnn nun IIII--mu-mnmnnm-nun in mmmnnmn in nmmmmnuumimnmn if um mmmnm Page One Hundred Twenty EQ -vvrf IIIIIII-miInIIIviiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiIinImmIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmmmmnmmn111111II1IIIII-muin1111mm1I1IIIIIIIImmnumumvviiiiiiiiniiinInnvnnnnuvminiiiiiiiiiiiiimnvniiiiniinnin-Innnnin-mmmmmum-nvviiiiIIIiinunnnnnmmuu 1922..THE SlLHOUETTE,l about thirty boys. of rship 1 tial membe with an i1 ctober, 1921, O in Band was organized School gh Hi The Monmouth well ld of Supt. Ca efforts Through the untiring f music. O or even a knowledge ruments of these boys had inst few ery V numbers band the t me at the present that S0 arrangement des red the in instruments W th provided CFC XV these boys uited S best VVQFC oys tb ha W VV 110 ok t first at problem It was a tS. Cfl instrum excellent with quipped C ll 3 inety. ll about affected. gernent was H mplete arra CO El. suggesting, per menting and CX after much , but it CI In stru rticular in a pa Ol' f rection di arranged for all members Monday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday mornings, under the 3.5 actice w Pr e that it became mad 215 NV progress rted taking private instruction and such sta of the boys A number of Mr. Niergarth. onceived. C 3.5 W band d Il and seco rst i af of idea Then the organizations. two smaller group into the o divide necessary t so proficient Bandg those not School High the cl calle one division in ere placed W requirements t the CC lT1 could who OSC Th raining T the the pupil in ZIS fast As rranged. El lass and a special schedule gC nin F21 the T ers were placed in ll begin nd Z1 'C .CI G .D C 'a E CJ .S +4 O 4-1 'C Q2 ... o E o 12 cn GJ 1-1 .-4 Pu Q.: EE 'Ts L DD 'J O G U 'P 5 O .S an rn ut E LJ no in- ng of band work and had th 1'1 O oys knew b the cent of 1921 85 per ctober. O he fact that previous to gt Consider n able n unusually gil havin in te Oftlllla f feel ty l ll and comm school The remarkable. been ZS sh ents, the progres strum rt s pa h for f tness special rgarth has Q. Nie Mr. M. C a director, As e interest of the band. th te group of men to promo him akes gm rectin n di chnique i te of wledge O is kn h and music appreciation of fine His organization. the 1 developing ii 'CJ f- v-1 F5 A CU f-1 I O 4-w E '4-4 Q in 5 P- CYS especi ear future. 11 ates in the d has several concert made its appearance at several public functions and lready Z1 The band has M3 'E s Cs.. QQ! E3 'U 23 CE E KS 5 ef? H ,EE 'JE we .zo 5: La 5... we 1,561 'gi- 58 G.: O oi 'Em O 3... L-11' 3? 1 KSU Fas .Z CLV1 ?i PI' 1-55 EE 1.22 ,- EE wild- 5.2 gi Q'-4-4 530 -E: .20 1 5.5: lg: was .W no U71-4 go Us bo' CJ .Ei Qi: . GO .2 E as 0.294 an N55 '-' O 5,59 Eva Wie E'-' v ,4 .. ,-.H 'fi-4-4 5 nmnmumminnnnuiinnninnunnnmnnnmIIIIiIuIiIIIIinIIIiinvI11II1IIIiIIIIIIIIumm.IIIIIIIIumunnmimuuuIIummm-mmIIvnmnIuu111iiiiimmuuIIIImmIIIuIIuiIiImmmIIIiIinIIIIIiinnnnnniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiIuiimi-mmmumi Page One Hundred Twerity-Two ,ii- un -mum 11 num ul mmm 1vv1IInm-mnumulmnmmu-mumnnnmuumuummunIIIIIIIanmmmlImunnIImmmnumnmInnummmmumnmm l922..THE MLHOUETTE.jT ,.. ummmmmmnnumu v numuumu 1 T3 L- GS W Q Q. bb? is 5 SE E E 1 E? 3 5+-2 .... IO2 ffl-EEUU' 2120. --::s.'.:'E,O'g'0 1-- Ujmx. mv.:-5O...f1-rn QM Ag.. 'U-1,.:,+.f,, fu'-' LQ uJmq,.'Zs..',7',Aj'j24-fmq53 CJw'Ug.E:+-ff+-'rO H -'- an 2 'C7 U'U-'Q' ' .x-HHfs.- 4- -:mug HAP Q A , 5 Q, Z wg -' gLD 'n2c::',g'-'1- rum .-42 mkdir. 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Q 1 Page One Hundred 'Twenty lhreg unnwmmmmmniwmmnnununmfmnmmmmiit11ImmuuummumiunnmmmunnummlmvIIIIIIIII1111III.mnmmmmmw11mm:111nunumm.-m-unmm1111IIIIinIIInmyIIIIIIIIIIIInn-mmumnnuu Girls Glee Club The Senior Cllee Club, under the efficient direction of Miss Lourie, has been more successful this year than for many years. They have been received with enthusiasm by the assembly and are ably represented by a sextet which is much in demand by the dif- ferent organizations of Monmouth. The climax of their year was reached when they, with the aid of the Junior Glee Club gave the cantata, Pan Director ............................. Miss Alice C. Lourie Pianist . . ............ .... G race Fetherston OFFICERS President ...... .............. .... M a rtha Kettering Vice-President . .. ..... Katherine Brent Secretary ..... .... M argaret Robinson Treasurer .. ..... Dorothy Foster Librarian .............................. . . .Lois Walter Sid says, Ain't they a howling success P T Oh, how they can sing! m.......w...H.ml.mrHm.........H...H...H......runlm....HH......H...wr...H..H...H......I......i.....H...Hny..H......HH......H.mrmym..................... Page One Hundred Twenty-Four , I 2 il THIi E S I LH ob E'1lmTElQ. I Orchestra Although the Orchestra has given the floor to the band in most cases this year, it expects to Hplayu a prominent part in the school life of next year. They have furnished the music for Mr, Bob and for njulius Caesarf' FIRST VIOLINS Lois Walter Marjorie Bowman FIRST CORNET Milton G. Niergarth CLARINET Roland McConnell VIOLA Martha Kettering PIANO Chester Cable SAXOPHONE Orth Dains PERSONNEL SECOND VIOLINS Louise Findley Robert McLoSkey Herbert McMorris SECOND CORNET Rose Tennant ALTO I-IoRN William Sprole Blake Root BASS VIOL Charles E. Long DRUMS Harry Oliver A saturate solution of harmony. I......................I.In,I........II.I....IIIIIII...III.........................IIIIII........... Page One Ilumlrml Twenty-Five -. U15Q2..THE'MLHoUETTE..H9Q2 5, QBPH as I-.Q . Q, .,, H Qs.. 'E' E at ni 4-'IS O O .H UI A ng -C1 P-. O Um U 3' f- GJ -M 'U ffl 5' w t..:: Z a-4: QQ 5 f. oo ,Q . H MO Q Q ' D 3 .M-ja r -.L EL -ave 'EECLS L T, i Qi Lib? S S 5 rw H203 3 Q Q Q03 u ' gf-ah-5 5 2 5 gl GJ '5-gunz: 2 ,., wg CQ.., Urv5 Q., 1, .CI E -'Ami : 15 CQ'q5.4g?. O BSE... -- 2 yung f. Qffbfi E O Q8 55 GH U Q '-'a-.:-.E GJ ,-- .JGQQU vit -C-'::,m..CI Q . O-4 4 E mHwiF H feealb gi P1 : F I sr: Ii U pcm gg Gs? ..-. -,7,ff1g-5-C, gfn.-:EQ--1 150 5 J-E.-T3'-E 1: E-goin EQTQEQASE-iizwgzw D- :1 9, .ct SSO UEg,'oEfv E 41: 5 cn. -5 4: -Q:-lpqwm L.g.c': 5 .2 fu 'EJ O--.QQ E fr. E . 0 .... O r-1 wzgg-E 42 S CD ' 01-A-1 an I cu 51531, nov 4-1 'WB .-C .E A J, 'U Q.I-r-3:y- .Q Lf. -- LE E N mt? 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The play was supported most loyally by the whole school, the Seniors turning out l00 per cent strong to insure for themselves a hearty repast at the Junior-Senior banquet. A Mrs. Phillips, who coached the play, deserves the appreciation of the class for her untiring effort was responsible for its success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Philip Royson .............................. Robert White Robert Brown ...... Henry Buck Jenkins ...... Patty ........... Miss Rebecca Luke Marion Bryant . . . Katherine Royson . IIInnnIIIInIIIIIIInIImmlmmmmmnmmnumniIiI1IHurI1I1II1IIIInnnmmmmnum Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight Charles Lawrence Sarah Mary Witt Marjorie Bowman . . . .Fern Bricker . . .Gail Arthurs 1vIIIIIIInnnnmmmmmuunu Senior Play Nothing But The Truth , a comedy in three acts, was given by the Senior Class, May twenty-sixth, at the Opera House. Is it possible to tell the absolute truth-even for twenty-four hours? It is-- at least Bob Bennet, the hero of this play accomplished this feat. The bet he made with his business partners, and the trouble he got into with his partners, his friends and his fiancee is the theme of the story. Miss Marian Bliss of Dubuque University coached the play and we believe it was a great success. The cast of characters is: Bob Bennett ..... B. M. Rallston Bishop Doran ..... Clarence Van Dusen Dick Donnelly .... Given ....... Mrs. Ralston . . . Ethel ...... Mabel .. Sybel . . . Martha . . . . . .Edwin Winship . . . .John Strand . . .William Berner . . . .George Graham . . . .Lloyd Smith . . . .Lorene Tinker . . . . .Dorothy Moore . . .Gertrude Whaling Dorothy McDonald . . . . . .Frances Boggs . . . . Marjorie Root iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiImvImumifI1vIIIIIIIIIIIi..numIiimmmimmmnmm Page One Hundred Twenty-N Senior Day Play The most touching Hmellerdramern ever witnessed by the student body was that given by the Senior Class on St, Patrick's Day. About a dozen able artists laid aside the green and white long enough to enact this bit of modern life. The entire program was suited to St. Patrick's Day. It was as follows: Class Song ................................. Entire Class Irish Jig ...... Theo Darah, Louise Mann, Mabel Martin Geraldine Ditto Courtship of Larry O'Bee ............... Dorothy McDonald Solo-Mother McCreeg Little Bit of I-leaven. .Gertrude Whaling lrish Pantomime Courtship: Curtains .................... 4 .C-erald Johnson, Forest Lewis Hours ..... ..... H arry Landuyt, Marion Stice, Percy Stripe Blue Sea .. ......................... Katherine Brent Evening . . . ..... Dorothy Moore Sun . . . ..... Willis Hubbard Villain ..... William Berner Hero .... Walter Mitchell Heroine ..... ........ ........ L o rene Tinker Maid .........,.............. ..... D orothy McDonald Xylophone- Wearin' of the Green .......... Ruby Dennison Their success made the Freshmans green eyed with jealousy and wonder if they would ever be able thus to sway the mob. GLEE CLUB CONTATA Both the Junior Glee Club and the Senior Glee Club united during the last semester to give the Contata, Pan, This choral composition was rendered most beautifully by the girls and was much enjoyed by everyone. JULIUS CAESAR Julius Caesar, in moving pictures, was given in the I-ligh School Assembly February l6th. The picture was very entertaining as well as instructive to all, but especially to those who have studied about this great Roman in Latin and English classes. This was a Junior benefit. lm.........m.IlmIlmImm...lmII...1imm.............,,..... ,.............. mm. H......IIlmmmmm..m....... mm.m................m. ..........m.......... ...H...miInr.Imi.imIwww...........m.. Page One Hundred Thi ty And heres o. hand my trusty MSN W t K a cup 0 Kmduess at a Id lamg s I680 -fv -AI935 And gie'5 0. hurgd o ' thiflfii , e'H CL ' j ' y For u yrve. ..................i....g..5...5....T....:lT..H..E........g...i...E...H..g..U. .E..tF..:lT..E...T.....i....25..5...5......... Our Alumni When the flowers of springtime scent the air with fragrance sweet, Can be heard the merry laughter as our High School seniors meet, Can be heard the frequent question, Say, what you going to do? I expect to go to college, hope that you may do so too. Long ago in l890 in a class that numbered nine, Seniors asked that selfsame question, and have asked it since that time, Every year our seniors ask it when they leave dear M. H. S. Hoping to be great world leaders, expecting surely great success. Many of their dreams are realized, much the glory and the fame That has come to our alumni honoring the High School's name. There are preachers, doctors, teachers, many walks of life are blessed By those from Monmouth High School who work and live their best. When the flowers of the springtime scent the air with fragrance sweet Can be heard their merry'voices as our I-ligh School seniors meet, And the winds waft in a greeting to the Class of 22, From Alumni who are saying, We expect great things from you. .............mi.mimmnmmnmumimiw---mimimmm...mm.....m.....i Page One Hundred Thirty-Two . ,...,,.. .... .... .HTl:...iti...Emu,,ig,.,i...E..E..g..U..E...:F..2iL..E...E...,.i .... 6...E...5........ Do You Remember Way Back When- The First Class Csee abovel Graduated from Monmouth High School in l890? f The Track Team of IS96 Looked Like This? ...W..H...H...H...H...U.-.-.-im...H11.HIIInIII..-...M.....m............rm.IIInI.......U...Hmm.....I..um11H.1.H.........H...H...H.mi1miH..1my1..HII.H1H...........i..im.......,........ Page One Hundred 'l'hii'ty-Three ...wi .... 3.E...5....TH,TF..lift.E.....r.rg...YHE.HH,Hg..U..E..r:F..:i2..E....2, .... .... ...ENE Do You Remember Do you remember way back when The High School was so small That Number Twelve of Central School Would hold the pupils all? Do you remember way back when Cur High School had no gym? Before there were electric lights, And class rooms were so dim? Before there was a sandwich sale To increase some club's wealth, Or a candy sale of Bunny Hugs lmpoverishing oneis health? Do you remember way back when The green song books were new, When '6Ben Bolt and The Brave Old Oaki' Were loved by not a few? Some say those days of way back when Were good old times for sure, The cruel word flunk', was then unknown And grades were never poor. But give me good old lVl. H. S. just as she is, I'll sayg lt's taken all the way back whenisu To make her best today. Wmy.H...nmH..H......H.ml.mllm.H...Hi..mitmlm..t.y..w.......... 21520 One Humlrcd 'Fhirty-Four PROLOGUE Time-3 120 P. M. Place-All Rooms in M. H. S, The door of the room opens and a Senior is seen to enter, bearing some of the well- known yellow announcement slips. The announcement reads: To the Teachers: There will be an important teachers' meeting at 3:40. Room 116. Please be prompt. Mr. Fillups-Now, teachers, I have called you together in order to give you a chance to state your sorrows and objections about any of your pupils. wager-:f-.. ...s - ' . ' --1'- M- ...Q ...,-- lf 4iZ.':i.'- : '- -g '7:'::5 Mr. Plloster-Well, I want to complain about Marshall Brylie. The other day I was eat- ing my dinner at Hodgens with Miss Oeleson. Marshall came in the front door and happened to see me. VVell, he came back there and began kidding me. Now that sort of thing should be stopped. Mr. Fillups-You are right. I shall ask Marshall's Drug Store to keep Mr. Brylie occupied until you and Miss Oeleson are through eating. Miss Kraine-Mr. Principal, I have an awful time keeping Gerald Milar from talking in my 6th hour library. l wish you could cause him to cease. Mr. Fillups-lt shall be done. I think that a good yardstick will do wonders with these people who talk in the Library all the period. Miss Huntre4I wish to report that Rholand Mclionnal is using a Verified Transcription in getting his Latin. Mr. ,laxun-Yes, and in my 6th hour History class I can't keep Hiren Zae from going to sleep. Merle Koolie does his best to keep him awake by means of a pin, but the scrap that always results is worse than Biren's snores. Mr. Fillups4l realize that this sleeping and dreaming in class is getting to be a serious thing. It will have to be stopped. Miss Beyaires-Yes, but you don't want to blame the boys too much. I know they don't do all the sleeping in class. The other day Opal Henderson sat in my class and dreamed about someone all period. And that day wasn't the first time that has occurred. Miss Sermon-I have almost the same trouble, only a little different. Yesterday Percy Stripe went to sleep at his typewriter. Now he is a pretty good typist and when he went to sleep he kept right on writing. The worst part was that when I went over to see what he was writing he was working away on a letter to Irene. Miss Tennente-Mr. Fillups, I think that these Memory Books should be kept out of the High School. ln my Civics class yesterday john Paten sat all period trying to think what to write in some girl's Memory Book, Mr. Llong-wl wish that you could make Ed Wiiisliip study his physics lesson one night a week instead of regularly visiting the College Dorm. VVhy, they say that he is out there nearly every night. Mr. Fillups-I was just talking to Dr. McMichael about that very thing. He says they are going to enforce a law prohibiting College girls from going with High School boys. Miss Browne-If that's the case, Ed won't be the only one. That rule will strike Chick Laurense and Blake Rute pretty hard. I understand they go out there quite often. ...Hn....,..................H...................tt.......................ii....................it..............................t...............itiiitm.....i.....Hit.it..........i.......i.........................................................,................,.............t... Page One Hundred Thirty-Six M r. Nl r. Mr. M r M r. M r M r Meeker-l don't approve of having the Baud interfere with classes the way it has been doing the last few weeks. The other day when l was giving a test in one of my classes Wilye Spiser and Klaran Frue got up and left when the period was about half over so they could play in the band. Now I think that Economics is more important than the band. NeargirthANo sir, that isn't right. The Band is the most important organization in this school. VN'hy just look what it has done for some of the boys. Frederick Strong's lungs have grown three inches since he started. And Olan Keastar's arm is six inches longer than it was three months ago. And it is because he hits sixth position on his trombone several times a week. Meakre4But how about Bill NValters flunking Economics because he has to leave class often. NeargirthfThat may be, but what of it? XVhy Andy Haidan has lost 10 pounds since he started playing a bass horn. Meakre-That's alright but just the same Economics is more important than any band. VVhy thel Neargarth-That's not right. XVhy I played in a band for ll years and never took Economics, and look who I- Fillups-Here, peace, cease. You must not argue like this-. Teachers meeting is adjourned. VVe will take up this discussion next week. EPTLOGUE Time-Next Day. Place-Same. The bell on the much fabbused telephone is heard to ring. VVhen it is answered the following important message is delivered. VVill you please tell -- -9- to call at the principal's office at the end of the period. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven W.-.-M.. .1....-... H...-mm .-.......... ...Um ..... H..i....g.E..E...T..,ti1...iTi...E .... ..Hgy..Finn,.g..U...E...li:.TF.E....2...,,i,,..g..5...5.. ............ ......... ........ .,...... ..... ,.,,...,......,.. Cdmc. 'frve C.oHeang HHm..m.m...ml.mlmn.mumum.mlmnmm..IlmIlmImlII...IlmI...IIfm1lm1HH1mnmmnmnlm.nmWummnmy.ml....mm.....mmmum...H....1.......mm,H...my....HH......HH...H......H...HHH.H.........,m.......m mu. Pmrv Once Hundred 'l'hi1'ty-Eight ........nn...I..........................-.....................................................H....................nn--.....................muN.I.....m.....................ml.................................H................H..........II-............................................. .............................n.................I. .. ...W...................................-......................................I.......................................................m............................1H...................................................... . ........ 4 .r ,gi ,1 Qi' . ,H war. K wi Y ul 'I garf. 4 . ., , -., , X ,M -,.,,.........-,., - . M... . . .... . ........... .. ...... .. ............ .. I. . .. ........ ..................... ... .......... ..........................................n............................................................. . l':m'4- Ons- liumlr.-xl 'l'hix'ty-Ninv IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO BE SORRY It's never too late to be sorry, I'm sorry I bluffed along, I wish I could change my test marks And make my credits more strong. I can't 'tend the classes I've cut, There isn't a thing I can do, But it's never too late to be sorry, And you would be sorry too. Mrs. Allenh You stood on the porch quite a while with that young man. Esther- Why it was only a second. Mrs. Allen- Yes, but I know I heard a third and a fourth. Mistress- Don't you know about finger bowls, Norah? Didn't they have them the last place you worked? Maid- No, ma'am, they mostly washed themselves before they came to the table. Bub Buck- Ain't nature wonderful? lfOrt,Y ilWhy ?9l Bub - Because it gives us our faces, but we can pick our own teethf, Senior-'AI-Iow many feet must an aviator get off the ground before one may say he is flying? Junior- At least two feet. Little grains of sawdust Little strips of wood, Treated scientifically, Makes a breakfast food. ENGLISH Miss Williams- That was a rare theme you handed me yesterday. Bob Dains- In what way rare? Miss Williams- Not well done. Mr. Jackson'-'ANOW if you get this one idea into your head, you have the whole thing in a nut shell. ......H......H......H...HH...mi....wwvm..i......yml.......m.............., Page One Hundred Forty ..,...........i....g..E...5..,,gi....LF..H,,E.......E..i...E...H...3...U..E..2i:..QFUE....T....i....6...5..E....w f s 5,','l,..l' ,. . W' 1, 2 - , f I V ?.f,34 ,E,. 2 -'Q3i ll'lll..i. 0 35 A + Q50 t N Xh', 5 if L 1 ' 5 X A-. 'uh Q xx 6 jf ff' .K 'QQ -.4 XX vii N' ff ff X Psp Aviv 'vt 'Wa wilif x . . xiii ,-A 'M - ' V N by i .. K ' N 5 3, - 'M A , AQ - as t . N x. 5 1- A ' '4 ' 'rr N: J M? m i We J, Q , SF A ' 'M LAST MINUTE CLUB PERSONNEL Lorene Tinker Dorothy Moore Allan Fusch Milo Gray Charles Teare Mitchell Holliday Don Vance Miss White fAclvisorD MoTTo One Minute to Co Mr. Foster- Your Algebra is full of mistakes. I think I will write to your father about it. Chick T.-- Father will be awful angry. Mr. Foster- I suppose he will be, but it's my duty to Write. Chick- Well, it's your lookout, Father works my Algebra for me. Miss Ewan+ What part of speech is 'woman'? Bill Berner- Woman isn't a part of speech, she is all of it. in,..,.....,m...,W.H... ....,,...1.i,................,.. .-..yn...H.....,m.....--in..........w....H..............N......H....,.....mu...H.........,.m.mmw,ww-...V-... 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Page One Hundred l 01'ty-Four 'l922-THE si1.HoUET'r1i'-'1o22 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Mrs. Phillips- All ready, run up the curtagnf' Red Davies- What do you think I am, a squirrel? Percy Stripe at Irene's- He was seated in the parlor, And he said unto the light Either you or I old fellow Will be turned down tonite. Miss Byers- You may give your oral theme now. Marshall Briley- I left mine in my coat pocket. I'm in a l0der mood 2 day I feel poetic 2. 4 fun I'll Write a poem And send it off 2 you. I'm sorry you've been 6 so long Don't be disconsal8 But bear your ills with 40itude, And they won't be so gr8. Miss Hunter- You are too literal, you don't read between the lines. Blake Root- I can't very well, it's half erased. Luck is a good word if you put p before it. Mack I-Iolmes+A'Did playing football give you the black eye? Ed. WinshipA No, only the black. I had the eye all the time. Did that rich uncle leave you many heirlooms? I should say so. A new heir looms up every day. Freshman- Where do dates come from? Senior- Over the telephone, mostly. What could be more sad than a man without a country? A country without a man. numIIII1II111IInumnnnnuunuunnI11mumnumnnuIIn.1lmnnmmmmm ummm-nunmmnnnnnnmm Page One Hundred Forty ummmmmm-mmmmmmnn TAKEN FROM EXAMINATION PAPERS I. Queen Elizabeth had no husband, so died a natural death. 2. The heart and lungs are situated in the borax. 3. An infantry is a place where they keep infants. 4. A vampire is a man who settles baseball games. 5. An island is a lot of water with some land in the center of it. 6. A glossary is a place where they polish things. 7. Ink is obtained from the Red and Black seas. 8. A planet is a body of land surrounded by sky. 9. A public library is a place where people go to rest. lVIr. Phillips- Don,t Walk on the grass-it dulls the blades. EXAMS E vasion of study. X tra late hours. A bsence from class. M idnight oil. S ecuring advice. REMARKABLE MAN Ginny+ Say, Jack, if Shakespeare was alive now, he'd be looked on as quite a remarkable man, wouldn't he? Jack-- Sure, he'd be three hundred years old! Senior!- Who was the first man out of the ark ? Freshman-A'Noah.', Senior- The Bible says, 'Noah came forth'. Teacher- Now I put the number seven on the board. What number im- mediately comes into your mind?', Allan F.- Eleyen.', Customer- A pair of socks, please. Clerk- What number? Customer- You poor dumbell. Do I look like a centipede? .W............,....,.........H.1H....my.................. ..,.... ,,,..........................................Imy1.H.1..............,........................ ,............................m P fe One Hundred F 't S' nu um u mu n u mum umm u mu an u mn IuII1umumnn-un-mnum 2..fi4ii'S1LH'ouuETTE- 1922 n Page One Hundred Forty-Seven nnIvvIvIIvIIIvvIvIIIIvvnnnnnvnnnvnnnmmnmmnmnm mfuum mn1111111111V11111IImmnnnnnumm1mm1111www11111yummy-wwmvmlllumn1111yuwwmmmmnnllu1111w1wfmnnnnlmwuw1mlmmnmmmmWmmuunummmnnmmmwHXXX1umm..11,mmu1mmw11w1mmmnnmunnmwww 1 2? ZYTI-IE SlLHOUETTE...I Palma' Ono IIun4l1'e1l I Aw , M? saw 1 14211522 'fi 5' 4 Mm, f 1, he is -1 1 L,.,1 ,c ,W . K . f W . ,. Wm, , ,V .. ,M , 4 ,,.- il! ,A umuumumn mum mu ummmuwwH1111umnmlmNN11mmmmlmmmunnnnnnwuvwwW.mnmmnmnw1wHI1unmnmmmmm1111Imlmmnnunmmunulmmmmwumunnnnnmmmm.Xnmmnmmwmmnnnum m'tv-E:f lx1, 5 nnuuuuuuu Huuuu 2 ZYTHE SlLHOUETTE,,,l gm, ,,,1v, w din: HNwnnnuNHunnnunnnnnnnnnuMuuunnunnuunnnnnnnnnwwuuwnHunnnwuuuuu nnnnnnn 4.6 dl 'ini' ' XR. l':xL'54- Om' lhlllnlrwl I m'1,y Huwunnnnuunuuuunnuwunnn I1vvIIummnuunmmuuw5rw11AIIIIIIILfIIIIvnnnnvnnmnmmmmnmnummmmnnmmnwummmnnnnnmmm.mummmunmummiIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmmnnmmmlmmmmIII1II111111IIvII11wH4I111IIIIIIIIIILmmnmummmnumm 1922-THE s11.HoUETTEm1922 .4IIIInIIImmluHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInumm-nmnmum mmmnnnummmnunmLm1uIIIIIIunnunnnnmmummmmnmmxHnnw1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIyfIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIInnnmunmn-nmnmmmumnumm Xnmmmm...-Ilm-mnmnnmlu..H...umlm...-.1...ImmunmnH...H....mlHmmI...IIml.-mmm...mnnmnmImmlm.mnH.Ilmlm.IlmIlmIM.1mmm1mf4Am1In.lmmnmumnmuumnnnmnmml.mnmnmmm-lmm. Page One Hundred Fifty 19'2'2-THi3 s11.H6UETTE, i922 neu num H I 1 1 I I I. H..-...nlmnH...H......H...HH......H...H....umm.....nm................--- Page One Hundred Fifty-Ono ................i....5..ENE .... ..... .gui...E..H..g...U...iE..ti:...:l:...E....E.....i .... LOCAL INTERPRETATION OF BEST KNOWN BOOKS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 . The Crisis-Day before finals. . The TurmoilflVIonday night band practice. . Les Miserables--AEighth hour victims. . Pilgrims' Progress-Freshman to Senior. . Great Expectationsfsingle session on rainy days. . Webster's Dictionaryflixcuse for being in the Library. . Vanity Fairdlirma Riggs. . Dangerous Days-Last week in the semester. . The Forbidden TrailfOut of the front door between 6 and 7 periods. Bill Walters- I like a girl who can take a joke. Percy Stripe- That's the only chance you have of being accepted. HONESTY THE BEST I'm afraid Dad will find out that we disobeyed him last night The best way to keep him from finding out is to tell him. I-Ie never re members anything. Byron Zea and Lucille C. were taking a ride and as they were nearly home a tire blew out. Zea had worn his good clothes and well--W Lucillef Why ,how dare you swear before me? Byron- Well, I beg your pardon, but how did I know you wanted to swear first P I O II III lVIitchf I'Iow many senses are there? Francesfusixf' lVIitchW I-Iow is that? I have only five. Francesvul know it. The other is-common sense DON'T Don't blow bubbles, Or chase rainbows, Nor build castles. Try something permanent. ii.............H.......iii.i........................i.m.i,..w.y...--.1 mm.. tty I gvznnsrnmy A L. 0EfEfZl OYEZ! Patrowize our ADVERTIZERS T ..............i....8.5HE..T...Eff..H..E........g.,i...EHH,,g...U...E..2i2..uiT..E....E.....i....5...5...5..... ..... Glenn C. Bruner Murray F. Bruner We're Insurance Agents Insurance with us is business not a side line. We represent the Best Old Line Companies. Insure Anything against Everything. BRUNEB INSURANCE AGENCY The Insurance Agency of Service Peoples Bank Building Telephone 57 Monmouth, Illinois 'FINDER SL TORRENCE BARBER SHOP Four Chairs Expert Workmen Lahl Building South Main St. Monmouth Trust KL Savings Bank CUnder State Supervisionj CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 33001100.00 4 Per Cent on Time and Savings Accounts Transacts a C-eneral Banking Business J. D. Lynch .......... President C. I-I. Rodgers ...... Asst. Cashier C. E. Duke ...... Vice-President I-I. U. Scott ........ Asst. Cashier R. L. Wray ........... Cashier ECI Shunick ...... Asst. Cashier - Bert Cowick ....... Asst. Cashier For Good McVey :St Moyes CANDIES FORD 9 I SPECIALISTS Hodgens r Phone 1251 114 W. 1st Ave. I I I I O II lllitl IHMIQZZ LTILIIET 'slLHomuiETTiQ W J. W. Pearson 81 Son Harry Radmacher 8: Co. Light :md Heavy Harness. i A line of GOOD SHOES. t Suit Cases and Traveling i phone 178 i Bags i 70 West Side Square 109 W Bdwy Sanitary Barber Shop First Class Wrrrk. Quick Service. Hair Boblring a Specially. Athletic Cggds ,,,, iiii HARDWARE The Hood-Powell Company 205 South Main St. Young M0ll,S Two Pants Suits 327.51 I 332.50 337.50 Featuring the popular Sport Nlodels in Tweeds and the Novelty Suitiugis. Splendid values. tcn Losg,B5os QQ X, Call and see me before you order that NEW Suit! JOHN SWANSON Over Bowman Brothers Shoe Store I 0 H I I I ft I Peoples National Bank of Nlonmouth Established I890 CAPITAL 375,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, EBI l0,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest Allowed on Savings It Requires Only One Dollar to Open An A ecou nt JION OUR SAVINGS CLUB We Would Be Pleased lo Have Your Business Ll Marshall's 7quAL f2,E,QEf Of Course X. uf W- . , M405 lN Bowel We don't make the best Clothes for the luoney ---They are better W. P. GRAHAM dk G. P. GRAHAM TAILORS P O HllIftS mmmmuvvIuf11I111I11Iumm11I1IIn1111InmIIIIvIIIvIvvIIIInIIIIIIIImInuumwwIIInnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIummv11IuIIII1nm-unIInnnnnnnumum11vw1IIIIIImmumuummmmunmmum l922..THE SILHOUETTE.. 1922 E. A. MQMILLAN Dry Cleaning Dependable Service 113 So. First St. Telephone 720 KETTERINGFS MILK DAIRY The place to bring Milk and Cream BUTTER--CHEESE--HONEY 107 South 1st Street THE PLACE T0 EAT HAWCOCK'S CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 112 E. First Av. Phone 363 We Make Ice Cream : Ex Ng, Xfygzglggiu ..', ,, so ..A. -f Teleph 2264 Murdock Shoe House THE r Daily Review is the paper .for you. Phone 42 White Slippers and Oxfords are here in greater numbers than before. The best of styles, highest quality. Prices down to normal. See us be- fore you buy. Bowman Brothers Store The Home of Good Shoes Pa One H LPI-IE is1LHoUrfTrEg1H922 'A PHYSICIANS DR. E. A. FEATHERSTON Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat DR. H. L. KAMPEN DR. J. L. SHERRICK DR. A. G. PATTON DR. CHAS. BLAIR DR. J. R. EBERSOLE DR. H. G. EBERSOLE DR. J. D. WORRELL DR. E. L. MITCHELL DR. H. M. CAMP DR. RALPH GRAHAM DR. F. C. WINTERS Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Oflice Searles Building Telephone 3397 Oflice I08 East First Ave. Telephone 2185 Office 317 East Broadway Telephone 2051 Oflice 122 West First Ave. Telephone 102 Oflice 125 West First Ave. Telephone 23 Ofhce Searles Building Telephone 1 15 Office 116 West Second Ave. Telephone 152 Office Searles Building Telephone 200 Office National Bank Building Telephone 1280 Office Lynch Building Telephone 4153 H..............H..............u.....i....... ge One Hundred I It E ht 'llfj22- IlAHE SlLHOUBTTlEi 19.22 DENTISTS DR. A. W. GLASS DR. I-I. W. STOTT DR. L. I-I. SI-IAFFER DR. R. W. HOOD DR. R. B. VAUGHN DR. E. B. KNIGI-ITS National Bank of Monmouth Bldg Phone 2280 Over Wirtz Book Store Phone 2035 Second National Bank Building Telephone 885 Cflice Searles Building Phone 2266 Peoples National Bank Building Telephone l l I0 Office Searles Building Telephone 4145 DSTEDPATHS Room I4 Lahann Building A. R. EKBOM Telephone 753 Residence Phone 4IOI J. M. TURNBULL Office Searles Building MARIE G. TURNBULL Telephone 29 NAPRAPATH DR. E. T. GALLQP Office Searles Building Telephone I 392 mum-num -mmmu POHdd Fifty-N nummm nnnnnimnnnnutnuIIIIIummmmmvIIIIttuvuritnmannunvnmiunumnuniuIniimmItttninIIIititIIittttmunmnnwmnumnu um mu: '5':r.vl.x .vz vr .r.x.mvf.1.v.vf.v.r.x'.r .vfxr X'.l'.N.Zf.X'I.X?.fA5.YlgX'.f.XV xf.v.r i aNMC'Qy a- c. -A t 'Q' fa -at - 5 r, F 0 3 fs ,QQ Q . em i ' M t Qet tztt-e ase -as, 2 it CP 5 S ' .L 0 - 4 Z ,lg .. gl'-1 5 5 ff . The Most 5 6 eiwfiiuii t 0 f B it C' A 2 X 0 eww' 1 00 om ere 00 - 5 Q: i Dxxbhcafiorxs P LQ X on Annuals 4 ,, i , f + 4 2 Q ' if ,fm EWU ' 5 5 G 5 i 'ff llaii Pllbflfheal C6272 G Y' 2 l titt 57, z Z. fWyZyf fw ff ,f f 4 M y? 5 5 7 Hbsofufebf 4 A A5 4 .---- --'- A Free I A S .- , ,,,.,,,,..,..,. W i Q ! ,,,,,,,,,. 5 3 ' - 'N T EXPLAINS to the business manager and editor ' ' N by the use of illustrations and with the utmost g' b yi simplicity proper methods to be used in laying out be G S xr' ., QE the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, Q if 4 V' - selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, 3 wg Q selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds fs 3 ' oftechnical problems that will confront the staff. Q 1 This great book is only a part of the Stafford service. Our ex- i 9 perience gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your com- if ? l mandg your plans and problems will receive individual and care- yl '. Q ful attention. Q ?, Q' l The staff of this publication for whom we furnished engravings l '9 Q S will confirm these statements. ' 2 g M Write to us as soon as you are eleeted wand we willwtell you how 4 Q., to secure a copy of Engravings for Lollcge and bchool Publi- gay S B do cations free yfrlzarge. sb G S - 2 4 0 STAFFORD BNGRAVING COMPANY 0 s 5 Calffge mn! Hzgh Sflzaol Amuml ,E!lgl'H7!!7'J' S gp- ssvEN'rH noon CENTURY BLDG. 4? INDIANAPOLIS ------- INDIANA gas A - an ,n 0 ge' -ans, ., . 3,5515 C 59 F ? fry 1 1 9 U s QX Q 'D Eggs K1 ' Page One Hundred Sixty mnmnnnnnuut ' 1922e.TH'E's,1iQHouE'TTE-19'22 KOBLEFFS: 7l'SeE,Wa!35?!3E3niH2P Between Fire Station and Grand Pool Hall WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS S , 9 PHoNocnAPHs.4AND 'nzconns , Try the Drug Store First SPRIGGS 81. BRADSHAW DRUGGISTS Let Us Furnish Your Snappy F00tWea1' Bread and Cakes. for Young people Two Stores St1'2lHd BFOS- c The sHoE MARKET M Flortgvest Cor. Equine Telephone 46 , miie ef,fieh,,m'Zf?tery C. W. ALLEN Tailoring That Appeals to You Johnson Music Company The only Exclusive Music Store in the city---Pianos, Victrolas 202 South Main in umm1umnmmmmummm nmmmm ...........i....6.5...5...,u.,..2lT..H..E.iiiii1E...i...E...iji...g..U..E,3F..1i:...E....T.....i..,.5..,5..E.............,,Hr Second ational Bank Established 1874 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3265000.00 C. D. HARDIN-President C. E. TORRENCE-Vice-President E. C. I-IARD1N!Cashier N. E. JOHNSONfASSt. Cashier A. H. CABLE-+Asst. Cashier D. B. l-lARDINfAsst. Cashier We would be pleased to have your account. A Modern Bank with Modern Service E. B. CQLWELL CO. We Sell to Sell Again Women's Ready to Wear Furnishings and Accessories I-IOSIERY---GLOV ES---NECKWEAR Fabrics of the Newest Textures Rugs-- Draperies- Furniture---Player Pianos coLUM1-31A and v1cToR TALKING MACHINES P OHIIS ..........,,.,.,.........1....5,,5,..5....E...,LF...iii. S I L H O U E T..LF..E....T.....1.-.r5H.5.r.5rrrr..r...... Headquarters For 'SGIFTS THAT LAST A. H. Frandsen The Quality Jeweler and Optometrist THE HALLMARK STORE Established 1898 Illinois Bankers Life Association Organized 1897 A Home Company-And a Good One Insurance in force S110,000,000.00 Over 66,000 Policy Holders Over Sl,600,000.00 Assets mn .ml ..................,.....i .... ,.,, 5,..5...5...,,W......... Q58-E'iSr,,, fb 44, Phone 86 Hg Phone 86 NG Afowiouw VVGN R. J. KENN1-Xi T 0 P DEALER IN W A N D E A T , AT Dodge Brothers i Motor Cars The Cafe you pass going and coming from school. Phone 851 Hankow Cafe Qpen Day and Night Monmouth, - - - Illinois West Firstiqvenue McCullough Lumber 84. Coal Co. Lumber, Hard and Soft Coal, Concrete Materials, Slate Sui-faced Roofing and Shingles. Telephones 56 and 59 COAL LUIVIBER AND ROOFINGS Diffenbaugh Lumber 8b Coal Co. Telephones 6 and 17 P OHldStI L IQZZYTHE SILHOUETTEL 1922 L. T. HALL 8c SCNS FOR-D PRoDUcTs CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS LINCOLN CARS MONMOUTH---KIRKWOOD---ALEXIS Telephone 68 BoWKE157 a iyi 1TH oo. Guaranteed Fuels and Building Material e Office 530 South Third Street QUALITY FULL VALUE SERVICE Monmouth, - ---- Illinois ,...u....... ......... ...........ml.................4..,l,.www,.........W ,,HIIIlmmlmmmmm undrc-nl Six ,........i .,.. 5..5...5....E .... .ENE ......... .... 2 ....T.lg,.E...5.............. O. K. CLEANERS 110 W. First Ave. Telephone 85 Busy Bee Shoe Shop First Class Repairing. Shine Parlor ' ' lts flavor and aroma cannot Rlflllellell be surpassed. Do you drink it? If not try it and be satisfied. There is none any better. Telephones 143 and 84 IRVINE 81 TORRENCE A Classy Top belongs to a classy car and we will build one for you and specially to your order. BEST MATERIAL and WORK- MANSHIP always. Nifty Auto Top Shop 111 South 1st St. Monmouth, lll. Law 81 Johnson Everything for the Auto Willard Service Station Telephone 340 South First St. immumnm PeOneH ldStS , .... . .......,..,,. Wi .... ywy, .4ww,1.ll .... Win8.3H5.................w .1I1tmmmnnmmmnmmmmm ...mlmmmw mmmuun .......mIIlmnmmmuuumtttnnIIIIIIIIrvI1IIIIIIIIIIuH11ufIIIIIIIlmnnmmnmmu1 1umtIIIImnuwmuuumu We lnvite You to Make The National Bank of Monmouth YOUR FINANCIAL HOME CAPITAL and SURPLUS . . . .... To 400,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES .... .... ....... 2 , 000,000 00 The Oldest Bank in Warren County. WE PAY 4fp ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4fp l all when school opens in Students of T M. H. S. We take this opportunity to thank youfor your fav- ors during the past year. We wish you a very pleas- ant summer vacation and rest, and hope to see you the tall. McQuiston's BOOK STORE Uhr Bzlilg Han lOHilSt.S IIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIAIIIIII I 922mmmT UU ETTE - I 922 N ash---Hupmohile---J ordan Complete Line of Accessories and Supplies Vulcanizing---Battery Work Fire Proof Storage Day and Night Service Telephone 626 Maple City Motor Co. 317-21 South Main Street Where do you hang your hat after school or after Work? After quitting time What then? A hearty Welcome awaits you at CCY!! A membership in the Y is an in- vestment, not an expense. ...........m--mtiWtmttt...H...W..................................,........ .....................H..1nt.H.t....,.....,...........ttmyH......m.................1.....I....1my...,.1my...H..H....w.m., Huntlri-tl Sixty-Flight .,...., ..............,.,,.. ..,. ..5,..E....2 .... :F,.Hug........E..i...ii...H...3.UUE.V?QF...E---11..H-in--6-..5..5 .......v.. ...M-H THE REFEREES WHISTLE Time Out! Worn Out---Tired---you say, thanks for that.' 9 Play Ball: Again the Whistle Blows and do you start the game again. Some of you in High School and some in College. Whether it is time Time Out or Play Ball we will be here to give you the best possible service and to cheer you. WIRTZ BOOK COMPANY.. Allen's Store l Scott Bros., 8: Co. T Everything Good The store that's always busy. The i't- us crli tor this is. wellave what the 1 1m-cw ple wzmt :lt the . . right time :mil right price- uot only in Styles. Lines aucl W1 Xe' wx'm' lties as well. Ours is an W WFT' W Y Y exclusive Dry floods Store. XXX' keep iii close touch with the markets. Get ui the habit and Heavy Har- of trzuliug :it Al.l.liN'S4you ness, Collars, Whips and Work Shoes. will tmcl that it pays. JOTIU Allen CO- 111West Broadway. C. M. MELVIN BARBER SHOP SHOWER BAT!-Is The Shop of Good Service Under Tresham 8: Breed P 0 HilQityN ...r.......iH.B..5...5.mE....:lTrHr.E........rg.r.Y...E..H,,.8..U.E..ii!,.li:...E..,.E..r..i....5...i...5....,......,w. H E Y will go away as childreng they will return as young men and Women. You Want them to---but you Want also the child- hood memories. PHOTOGRAPHS of the children never grow up. Make your appointments TODAY. Longgs Studio 5 I 1 0 H IIS t A.. mtmmmmtmtmwmm11tmmvmmmmmm nmmmmtVI111Itttmmmtmmmm.mmmmmum mmm mmnmnmmnIIIIIIIt1nmInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIII1111IIIIIII1mIIIII1I11I1111II1IIIIIIIImm-mmmmmn MAPLE CITY ELECTRIC SHOP l4:LEo'rR1oAL CONTRACTUR ELECTRICAI. SUPPLIES z 2 Phone 2739 121 W. lst Aves LOPBIESTI 84 ROMANO Fruit Store and Gardners Hinnhmarh mall lgztpvr---6512155 CRABB'S BARBER SHOP 113 s. Main If you want the latest in FOOTWEAR you will fmd it at the t BROADWAY 25 ff vw C BOOTERY A Good Shoes None Better BREEDER OF Duroc Jersey Hogs I-ji Odel Telephone Better Clothes for Men Residence 309 South 9th Street t Han an Shoes ............... ...... inHgHE.E....TH:FHH,HE........g...I..H,.iii...g..U...g,.3F..:F..E .... T.....i....5..g,,5.....,... M OII mouth College MONMOUTH COLLEGE-THE PAST- MONMOUTH COLLEGE has 66 years of history. Her alumni number over l800, She is no longer an experiment. She maintains the vigor of youth. She is still going strong. MONMOUTH COLLEGE has been and is a growing institution. The past I5 years has seen her college buildings increase from 4 to IO, her material resources increase from 3301000 to il,5l,300,000g her plant value increase from 590,000 to 9'p425,000. MONMCUTH COLLEGE-TI-IE PRESENT- MONMOUTI-I COLLEGE has a beautiful campus. She ha sfour new up-to-date buildings. They are Wallace Hall, the recitation buildingg McMichael Science Hallg Carnegie Libraryg McMichael Home, the new fire-proof dormitory for young ladiesg and Sunnyside , MONMOUTH COLLEGE maintains strong activities. All Christian asso- ciations are strong and active. Athletics are clean and healthy. For- ensics are high class. Monmouth has won 26 out of 34 debates in the past nine years. MONMOUTH COLLEGE is rated Class A by every standardizing Agency in the United States. The Survey Committee of the New World Movement has given its decision to the effect that Monmouth College is the best equipped and best fitted of any of our United Pres- byterian Church colleges to adequately take care of her student body and do high class college work. MCNMOUTH COLLEGE-THE FUTURE- MONMOUTH COLLEGE looks to the future. The New World Move- ment will place at the disposal of the Institution funds for a New Cym- nasiumg A New Conservatory of Music Buildingg A New Athletic Field and A New Men's Buildingg together with nearly 5300000 addi- tional endowment to maintain the added equipment. MONMOUTH COLLEGE maintains wholesome Christian Atmosphere Middle West . She is l80 miles west of Chicago, and 200 miles north of St. Louis, on the main line of the Burlington System. MQNMOUTH COLLEGE maintains wholesmoe Christian Atmosphere and right moral influences. She makes for strong, healthy, worthy character. For Catalog and Full Information, address PreSident. T. H. MCMICHAEL, M1l1llH0lltll, Ill. mmIIII.mmIII.mmIII.Hmm-.............. ..11...H....III.InIIIIIIIIH....H..............H.1..iiI1I......I.II.H......I....inIInHif.....HH...IIIHII......H...III1IIinHm..m......m.m.........w..... I O H 1 lqi t I lmmmmnmruIIInIIIv1111vI111vv1IIII1I1IIIIIIIIIImIIIIIII1nnnnnInInnIIu1II:mmmuIIIIIIIIIII1111111ml11I1111111I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIuuumummmmmu 2,THE SILHOUETTEY 1922 QXI lk SX! UZ W Q fo PRINTERS MONMOUTHJLL. 5 , A AQ +' .4 ' M - , M ,:f' A..-- 1 .::-,-. gjF7' 53b 5 9 Page Ono Hunmlred S1-vvnty-'I' uununvIInfnvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmnmmnmnm ........................ii. ,... in.,6...5,,E....uT....lF,,H E S I L H 0 U E T T...E.HT.....i...6.E...fi.,i.........,,..........,.. H EADQUARTERS FUR Fashions Park E Exclusive Young lVlen's Clothes T American Candy Co. Wholesale and Retail Drug Company Manufacturers of 2 l Ice Cream and Candy The HREXALLH Store i , 222 South Main Telephone 536 Faiuily and Aleuuo HUIIIB of First Class Features Cleaning Pressing Dying l Buzan 8K M en eley l l TAILORS l 120 So. Sth St. Telephone 750 i Cleaning and Pressing Benzol Cleaning Parlor Be Educated to Buy Your Jewels of Hughes -1wWwi.:.,iiw 1 1 1 -ui11ii1mnH--1-in--.4i1111i111im-.limmimiiiiniiiii-1 ,,,HW..,H..........,..H,Hi....5.E...5...ng....:i:wifi.E S I L H O l Build Your Estate by Monthly Savings 6.8fk compound is now heingpaid on stock Monmouth Homestead 8: Loan Assn. 62 Public Square C. S. PEACOCK IF YOU WANT SOMETHING GOOD IN TI-'E MEAT LINE--- FOWLER :Se SHAW MEAT MARKET McCullough Hardware 8z Implement Co. The WVincliester Store I Sporting Goods Fishing Tackles, Etc. Q,C0nnOr Quality For Betteixlewelry Class Rings and Pins south Main st. D. W. OCQNNQR wm...... mW..,W....NMMl...........m....WlW WW..1w....m....mNw,...........m..--IHWW.m.nv. .v.- ...1.n.m.nwW..W.o l vf H One Hvnrl 'f-LI S 'V int '-IV' 1 -A' ' 1---i- OUR SWAN SONG The task is done, and the tired Slay? Breathes a sigh of happy content, hinff that their boolg slands for real effort, Whatever the public comment. fTHE STAFF