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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

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Jnxzm.. . .4llE1ll..llEnl..ll1E?oll....lElh.,ull I 7 s-'fi 'ir M'-if i T' 1 ' W-'ii i o W hx The 1930 Maroon and Gold 'Y '79 144. Ll 'rugs ,Ag , ' , 751. sh wwf Volume XXIV Published by the Senior Class Monmouth High School May 1930 F 1 l V i w 2 D E141 D41 I F Ft gi my ra Qp 1 i Na! fer B' Cl 1 Qi X.f T Dill D liz? u Xl D O 1 D 0 vi 'if Q Q li R! mi il 0 4 :L lv VIP 0 ll nu 5 RP' U Q EP' no W l ' 'S Foreword May you, the reader, derive as much pleasure from the reviewing of these familiar scenesfand activities of M. H. S. as we the Class' of '30 did in the creation of this book. We sincerely hope it will be dear to the heart of every person within the school, and may it stand as a worthy monument for the Class of '30, Dedication This huuk is clecliczlteal to XXYZLITGII S. Taylor who for the past two years has so zlhly guided the athletic fortunes uf Moiimmitli High Scliuol, More than this, hc has guided us in the code of sane living' :mil guml citizcnsliip. Our hest wishes are his wliercvcr his work may tzlkc him. THE BIAROON AND GOLD -1930 Board of Education C. S. PEACOCK ....... . . .PRESIDENT DR. CHARLES P. BLAIR ........... . . .SECRETARY OSCAR STRAND IVORY QQVINBY j. J. KRl1'ZER ICVA I,m'1Sl5 BARR AIRS. X'1c'roR lX'IOFFli'l' Page Six WWQWQWWWWQWHW3 ff- 4 .lg i' : Q Y, T - 55.5 Y' V ' 8:35 T '5'f?': . - -af-:i Z7'555 5 'S iii.- :ig-?g ? 755 EEE? . N , NNN r 2 555 3 QF . 2 ,ff ' g.- ? 'I 1. 'lg Q,---' ,E 2 f-3-:J SE , 1 --f F5 , 3 . ' .- i4 Ari Nx .-nal ' x-K 111+ -15 Li ,....... ..... Egg 'zi'TE- :- --,E 2-1-.-..--fl.M Q -zz cr:-lf:ff ' 0 5 Q 0 Q 0 0 U 0 D Q 2 ..-,B .,, 1 , - :-:1,.i vo: , 'Fil a ,.4E23'i?3 T - - 1 --E1 -gi?-jfi-ii --S :Q EWUWWWWFWWWWW Contents lN'l'KUI7l'lUlxION SCHUUI. AX'l'lll.Ii'l'Il'S UKG.XNlf.X'lxIUNS .XCUlxlX'l'lxll':S l'.lfnVlXl'lilfS .XlJX'l'fR'lXlSlNG .XNU .IOKICS HTHE NIAROON AND GOLD -1930 MARTIN STRAND VVe miss his ready smile :md his gracious presence, but I camzot say and I will not say That lm is zfmwcf: his just CITULI-Y. Think of him still ax Hu' .vunzc I .va-v,' III' ix 11111 llfllll. II1' fx jnxf u'm1y. Page ldiyrht P gif .1 , 15,5 A I1' Plllllllllll I I! I ' If 4 u-111 .3 l--muzn liiimll ill lzl X Alun 'N 13 mm, N 1 Y-nl. H-:Hn 'T :yu u-nu B .E '1 -mx, :ini-1' vlgi M zum: plum fll X IRIN' xl!! X ' I' W' . M :I II INN R 5 N N- V A, X ,irfiizg 2 lllll'nnrL5f llllllll l --I M X M , li. I-, -,- ' ' .HP ll' ,f nf! E? 1175 W . fx ' 5 E. V as 1 ' W' . W' r W ' :HH ' ' ulllll X SCHQQL TIN: RIAROON AND GcJI,1m -I93 'Y Q0 'l'1'l1 Sf S f 1 SLE -.: ., ,, i l JI! I 2 -. , f ' h I' 1 mn ' E wdvam w J 7 E 'E3'1'. , -91555 J! 'w' A nm, main IW f av A1 Q1 IM s . Q, Y ' 'A '-: L i-.ri Li Y Q.: FACULTY HTXIIE NIAROON AND GOLD -IQ3O Page Twe-I vv MONMOUTII HIGH FROM THE AIR THE MAROON .man GOLD -1930 IQALPH R. PERRINE, Principal Monmouth High School Page Thin-lcon All X IME MAROON AND GOLD -IQ3O H T. JACKSON Illinois VVesleyan, B A.: Iowa State University, M. A.: Wisconsin Univers'ty. Subject. Social Science. Advisor: Annual. MARION CARLEY Capitol City Commercial Col- lege: State University of Iowa : Subject: Commercial. Advisor: Freshmen. Clip- DEF, Honorary Member of Girls' Athletic Association, Pep Club. EFFIE EARY Secretary to the Principal. ERNEST L. WATSON Knox College, B. S.: Chica- go University. Subject: English. Advisor: Annual, Seph- 0l'X1Ol E. Page Fourteen MARY M. FINDLEY Monmouth College, B. S.: University of Illinois: Uni- versity of Chicago. Subject: Mathematics. Advisor: Girl Reserves. PAUL LAWRENCE Monmouth College, A. B Subject: History, General Science. Advisor : Annual. FANNIE G. BRADFORD Monmouth College A B. Subject L History. Advisor: Senior. HELEN DAV ES Secretary to Superintendent. Tnli lX'lAROON AND GOLD -lQ3O EDNA STEDMAN Cornell College, B. A.: Iowa University: Chicano Univer- sity Subject: Home Economics. Advisor: Girl Reserves. GORDON W. BUTLER Bradley College, B. S Subject: Commercial. AdvIsor: Clipper. GERTRUDE R, WHALING Monmouth Collcxre: Univer- sity of Illinois. Librarian. C W. MUILENBURG Hope College. A. B. Subject: Business Training, Civics, and, Orchestra Advisor: Freshmen. WARREN S. TAYLOR Monmouth College. B. S.: Coaching School 1928: Uni- versity of California. ' Subject : Physiology. Com- munity Civics, Coach. Advisor: Hi-Y, Senior. LILLIAN E. SWANSON Augustana College, A. B.: University of Illinois Subject: Mathematics. Advisor: Junior, Annual, Girls' Athletic Association. JOSEPH D. DOXSON Monmouth College, B. S. Subject: Chemistry, Physics. Advisor: Junior, Hi-Y. ELEANOR McLAIN University of Chicago, Ph. li. Subject: Spanish, French. English Advisor: Annual. Spanish Club, French Club. Page Fifteen IUFIIE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 HELEN BRUNER Monmouth Cillexle, A. B. Subject : English. Advisor: Clipper. JAMES R. BURKHOLDER Monmouth College, B. S: Iowa State College, M. S. Subject: Biology, Agricul- ture Advisor : Freshmen. CLARA MAMMEN Columbia School of Music: Colorado State Teachers Cul- lege. Subject L Music. DELLA E. THOMPSON Monmouth College, B. S. Subject: Biology, Physiolo- gy. Physical Geography. Advisor: Freshmen. Page Sixteen WILLIAM H. LYONS Monmouth College, A. B Subject: English, Journal- ism. Advisor: Clipper. LIVONIA S. HUNTER Monmouth College, A. B.: Graduate Student, Universi- ty of Chicago, A. B 5 Colum- bia University. Subject: Latin. Advisor: Girl Reserves, and Junior HOWARD C. NELSON Illinois Wesleyan University: Illinois State Normal Univer- sity: University of Wiscon- sin. Subject : Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing. Advisor : Senior. MRS. ISAL B. GARRETT Monmouth Collmze. A B. University of Chicago. Subject: Ifatin, Emrlish. Advisor 1 Sophomore THE MAROON AND GOLDH-1930 CLARENCE A. PETERS Parsons Collexze, A. B. Subject: Public Speaking, Debate, Dramatics. Advisor : Junior, Dramatic Club. DOROTHY R. LOVELL Lawrence College: Minne- apolis School of Art: Mon- mouth College. Subject: Public School Art FLORENCE DAHLBERG Augustana College, A. B.: University of Colorado Subject : English. Acivisor: Girl Reserves, Sen- lor. SARAH L. MOORE North Dakota State College Subject: Physical Training Girls' Basketball. sociation. EUGENE LISTER Monmouth College, A. B Subject: Mathematics, As sistant Coach. Advisor: Sophomore, Hi-Y Page Seventeen ' .1 Advisor: Girls' Athletic As- ll ' THE MAROON AND Golffi'-1930 MK. CUMMING5 Head Janitor. Page Eighteen MR I-'REW Chief Engineer - :X ff! I W4 3 AX WW I f f w Uv we . W, 7---'R' fr 'fwmmufww Es Q S X ' ' 'Jax v ,- e ,M 4 1 -1- 'Q i 2 - N '-GL xg i 5 f hy .0 Ns x Wjfpf Q si'w 'fl' 3, , igtmyiwaflviggy J Q ff JL I. 1 551 :VM ii ! A A 4 A -2 .-,:- - N'-+33 'fy 'XG-T: 1E'm ' L'L:'A I nvlnlfmamllxlnvn, f , 'Z 'ZX' ' -? Z4 SENWQRS ,, Y. THE MARooN AND GOLD -1930 Senior Class History lmagine yourself in a reviewing stand, watching a great parade go by, that of the Class of '30, VVatch closely as the yearly events march along and you will not wonder more why the Class of 1930 leads all others in athletics, debating, acting, speaking, promi- nent students and society leaders. Here comes the year '26-27. A group of two-hundred freshies are marching. lm- mediately there comes to the front our athletes. We have a godly number out for football and several get numerals as their reward for hard work. VVe are reprsented by three boys on the High School second team in basketball and we shine in the cross country runs, out- doing the juniors. We also have many intelligent students in our midst for on that first year's honor roll there are many, many freshman names. Our great social success of the year is the All Freshman Party on Feb. 18. But wait, here is a still greater year coming, that of 1927-28. We have a large number of our group on the football squad of this year and several of them receive letters. We there is Andy. Hammie, Teyro, and Vang Shook. Hamilton and Van receiving letters. Homer Van Tine is free thrower champion of this year. Andy leads us in govern- track. Homer Van Tine is free thrower champion of this year. Andy leads us in govern- ment, being elected Student-Body Vice President. Our class party March 16 is a huge social success and we feature a grand climax for our year with a picnic at Monmouth Park. And then appears our junior year, 1928-29, which we believe everyone should agree proves us the finest junior class that ever topped the horizon. Gordon represents the school in a very fine manner at Galeshurg in declamation. In football Hammy. Shook, VVetterling. Windy, and Van all make letters and Hammie is elected captain for 1929-30. Shookie is captain of our basketball team and leads us through many a hard-fought game. He is small but fast, In this season Shook. Van, Hammy, and McBride receive letters. and Andy is elected co-captain of the 1929-30 team. In track Andy breaks several records for the quar- ter mile run, Windy and Oswald in the high jump. and lrey in the distance runs. O11 the debate teams of this year we have VVindy on the negative team. Our class play, Tommy is proven to be one of the best ever staged with such a large attendance that it has to be shown for two night. To finish our successes our junior-senior banquet arrives in all its glory, modernistic to the extreme on May 11. After the marvelous dinner served by Hawcock's we all enjoyed a toast program unique and clever interspersed with musical numbers and dancing and then the floor is cleared for the real dance of the evening. And last, but not last, nog by far the most prominent and greatest of all years arrives. Senior year! We feel sure such dignity never was portrayed before. Andy is elected stu- dent body president, Camilla Cannon and James Henry represent M. H. S. in declamation with two of the bets readings ever delivered in our school. And here comes the big football cli- max. With Hammie as captain and VVetterling, Smith, Andy, Shook, VVindy, Patton, Van, and Fernald as veteran players we help win the Big Nine Football Championship. lNe cer- tainly are proud of those senior boys who are on the team that wins the championship. ln basketball we helped to close a successful season. Successful indeed for we win the Dis- trict Tournament. Roland Oswald is captain of this year's team and we are proud of his work. Our Freshman-Senior Party held in the gym is proclaimed a success by everyone and we think our senior day program was one of the funniest and best. indeed future classes will have to go far to better our May breakfast. Again Camilla and Gordon repre- sent M. H. S. in debate with two other seniors, Harold Murk and Edith Kyle. Thus, the long parade endeth, one that will be the envy and goal of many a future class. Page Twenty THE MARooN AND GOLD ,-1930 Senior Class Qfficers PRESIDENT CARTER STANTON XYICE Plussrln-:NT GICRTRUDIC WHITIC SECRETARY-TREASURER RUTH McCONNPfLL L 'I' rf. l llTIIE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 Pznrc 'l'w4-nty-'l'wn HELEN MATTISON HAROLD CALHOUN Cal Honest, patient, brave and true, Thus he lived from day to day, Doing what he found to do In a cheerful sort of way. Loveland, Colorado High School 1: Football 2: For- ensic Club 3': Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Treas. I. H S P. A. 4: Hi-Y, Girl Reserve Play 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Declamation Try- outs 4: Debate Tryouts 4: Treas. Roll Room 4: Clipper Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 4: Boys' Quar- tet 4 JAMES SHUNICK He keeps virtue's simple path before his eyes, Nor thinks from evil, good can ever rise. Perithenian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Kiwanis Shield for Scholarship 2: Hi-Y 4. ANGELINA ROMANO Angie She's witty and quick and full of fun, And that's why she's liked by everyone. Girl Reserve 1, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Girls' Freshman Basketball team 1: Field Day Demon- stration 1, 2 CAMILL X CANNON Tots Work !--with little reward: Success!-of the n'th degree: Glory lfworthy theme for a bard: Fame !--her's will surely be. Marshalltown, Iowa, High Schoo: 1: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2: Pierian Literary Society 2: Gamma Lambda Sigma 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Board of Control 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Clipper 3, 4: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Junior Class Play Specialty 3: Freshman Senior Party Committee 4: Stenographic Contest Biggs- ville 3: District Contest 3: Big Nine Commercial Contest 4: Extempo Contest 2: Big Nine Declam. Contest 4: Junior Debate Team 3: Big' Nine Debate Team 4: Ma- roon and Gold Associate Editor 4: Big Nine Extempo 4. JOHN GLENN Jack Wouldn't it be nice if we could all laugh like him, And go into everything with all his push and vim? Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Clipper Staff 3: Annual Staff 4. MARGUERITE RUTH RYNER Margie Ruth She neither seeks nor wishes fame, Friends are hers though, just the same. MILTON LIPES Milt Hes endeavors are an inward light, l'hat keeps his pathway always bright. Hi-Y 4. l l l l H,IiHE MAROON AND GOLD!!-1930 BIRD WILEY Tweet-Tweet' ' She's tall and stately, staunch and true, But lau5rhter's in her every word: She scatters joy all o'er the earth, That's why they called her Bird . Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Pierian Literary Society 1. 2: Gamma Lambda Siirma 3: Class Basketball 1, 2: Cap- tian 2: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2: Board of Control 2, 4: Roll Room Officer 2, 3: Class Vice Pres. 2: G R. Hi-Y Play 3: Junior Senior Banquet Committee Chair- man 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Clipper Staff and Crew 4: De- clamatlon Tryouts 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. KENNEH HIXSON - Wiffer A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Football 2, 3: Basketball 2: Track 1. 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2: Cross Country 2: Ten- nis Club 2: Exchange Mgr, Clipper 4. J ACK SANDERS lf Coon Sanders knew how Jack toots a horn, They'd have him with them, sure as you're born. Iowa Falls High School 1, 2: Basketball 3: Band 3, g: ffgrchestra 3, 4: Football 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Annual ta 4. EVELYN GRIER To be an editor takes brains and pluck, Personality, wisdom and luck. Girl Reserve 1, 4: Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Gam- ma Lambda Sigma 3: Girls' Athletic Association 1-4: Pierian 1, 2: Dramatic Club 4: G. R.-Hi-Y Play 4: Peri- thenian Honor Society 1, 3, 4: Editor Maroon and Gold 4: Junior Senior Banquet Committee 3, Spanish Club 4 , Vice Pers. 4. GLADYS LIGHTNER Glad Talk of your faces like angels, here's one, But angels can surely have lots of fun. Girl Reserve 1. 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2, 4: Pierian 1, 2: Gamma Lambda Sigma 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 2: Pep Club 3. 4. RICHARD JEWELL Dick Ah. the bliss of a buzzing Ford! Heaven, at last, will be my reward. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Forensic 2, 3: Vice Pres. 3: Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Roll Room Pres. 1: House of Represen- tatives 1: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Science Club 1: Clipper Staff 2, 3, 4: Asst. Bus. Mgr. 2: Bus, Mgr. 3: Track 1. HAROLD MURK Listerine I love the Bible and practice its truths. But the sweetest thing in it is the name of Ruth. ' Junior Debate 3: Big Nine Debate 4: Declamation Tryouts 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y. G. R. Play 4: Dlamatic Club 4: Clipper Circulation Manager 4. CERTRUDE WVHITE Gert When beauty and brains combine in a girl, She has the key to the best in the world: But when vou add pep and a loving way, She can have the whole of the earth in her sway. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4: Cab'net 4: Pierian l. 2: Treas. 3: Gamma lambda Sigma 3: Vice Pres. 3: Peri- thenian 3. 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Vive Pres. 4: Cheer Leader 2, 4: Letter 4: Class Vice Pres. 4: Executive Committee 4: Secy. Student Body 4: Roll Room Treas. 2: House of Representatives 4: Board of Control 2, 3, 4: Clipper Staff 3, 4: Maroon and Gold Staff 4: Chairman Foot- lmll Banquet Com 4: Junior Specialty 3: M Banquet 2. Pnyre 'l'wnnty4'l'l1 rer- 617 K 11113 MAROON AND GOLD!!--1930 P11110 Twenty-Frm r ELIZABETH ANDERSON Libbie Like a simple but happy and haunting refrain, That comforts and cheers in sorrow and pain. Perlthenian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 3. CLARK IREY VVhen we think of Clark we always say, A kid that's nice in a great big way. Roll Room Pres. 3: Treas. 4: House of Representa- tives 3: Board of Control 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Letter 2: Circulation Mgr. Clipper 3: Asst. Editor of Clipper 4: Asst. Business Mgr. Maroon and Gold 4: Forensic Club 3: Secretary 3: Dramatic Club 3', 4: Secreary-Treasurer 4. JAMES MORTON Jim To hurry and worry is not my creed, Things will happen-so what's the need. Salem High School 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Forensic Club 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Letter 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Declam. Tryouts 2: Tennis Club 3, 4: Operetta 2. LOUISE SMITH Smitty Efficient, lovable and Kay: Always winning friends, by her happy friendly way. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Pierian Literary Society 2: Gamma Lambda Sigma 3: Pierian Honor Society 2, 4: Biggsville Commercial Contest 2, 3: District Commercial gontest 3: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Clipper taff 3. JANICE SMITH Ja Her brow is always thoughtful, but her heart is always may And who knows that it is books That are on her mind all day. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Pierian Literary Society 2: Pep Club 4: Chair. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Board of Control 4: Chair. Freshman-Senior Party Com- giittee 4: Perithenian Honor Society 4: Maroon and Gold ta 4. ROLAND OSWALD Ick His deeds speak his praise Track 1, 2, 3, CHARLES ROBERTSON Huck I awoke one morninp: and found myself famous. Hi-Y: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3 DOROTHY OLSON Swede Always gay and happy, never known to sliirk, Wears a smile the whole day long, in either play or work. Macomb High School I: Girl Reserve 4: Roll Room Treasurer 2: Gamma Lambda Sigma 3: Pierian Literary Society 1: Basketball 2: Clipper Staff 2: Pep Club 4: Iowa City .Icurnalistic Convention 3. ur 3. Fur: INTAROON AND GOLD -1930 THOMAS PATTON Tommie I have case and I have health, And I have spirits light as air, And more than wisdom, more than health, A merry heart that laughs at ca:-e. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Forensic Club 3 Cross Country 2: Fotball 2, 3, 4: Free Throw Contest 2 Clipper Staff 3: Tennis Tournament 2. 3: Gfee Club 3 Horseshoe Contest 2: Bicycle Race 2: Senior Ring am Pin Committee 4: Debate 3. MARGARET SMALLWOOD So efficient is she at stenogravhy. That she should be a typist discreet: But we fear that a typist she'll never be, For Clark is convinced she's so sweet. Big Nine Stencgraphic Contest 4. JESSIE HOLMES Jess Isn't she little and isn't she nice? Dcesn't she simply make you lok twice? Girl Reserve 1, 2, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 11 Excelsior Society 1, 2: Clipper Staff 31 JESSIE MAY VOORHEES J. M. 'Tis on the fourth finger of the left hand, Which now bears a diamond but soon a gold band. Media High School 1. 2: Girl Reserve 3, 4. I-IOMER VAN TINE A Van You've not to play the game--and play it fair To be in the Hall of Fame---and Van is there. Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Letters 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Letters 2, 3, 4: All Conference Big Nino Selection in Football 4: All Conference Big Nine Se- lection in Basketball 4: Hall of Fame 3: Board of Con- trol 2, 3: Speaker at M Banqeut. ARDATH BENSON Ardie I'll laugh and sing my way alonir, I'll make the most of what is mine today: And if I never rise above the throng. I shall have lived a full life anyway, Perithenian Honor Society 1, 4: Annual Staff 4: Board of Control 2: French Club 4: President 4: Excel- sicr Literary Society 1, 2: Treasurer 2: Orchestra I, 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Associr-ton 3. 4: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Junior Class Play Specialty 3. MILDRED WETTERLING She might have worries but you'cl never know it, Because her smile won't let her show it Terre Haute High School 1: Field Day Demonstration 2: Clipper Staff 3: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Girl Reserve 3, 4 .I ACK HOY Hacky Hollywood should claim Jack's looks, But alas, his mind was on his books. Hi-Y 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: ldoothzxll 3. i P1120 Twenty- li ive THE MAROON AND GOLD -1939 Pzufc 'Pxvcni y-Six MARTIN STRAND Swede House of Representatives 1, 2, 3: Clipper Staff 2: Junior Class Play 3: Operetta 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Football Manager 3. MILDRED ANDERSON Middy Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Girls' Athletic Association 1: Girls' Glee Club 2 JANETTE WILSON NVhat would we do without her talk? This gay young maid with the queenly walk! Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3: Cabinet 2, 3: Pierian Gamma Lambda Sigma 3: Roll Room President 1: Board of Control 1: House of Representatives 1: Jnuior Class Play 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Clipper Staff 3, 4: Assistant Editor 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Iowa City Journal Con- vention 3: Senior Class Play 4. 1, 2: JAMES W WELCH Jim Bill If ever a man on earth was free, Independent, it was he: No broken pledge lost him respect, He met all men with head erect. Perithcnian Honor Sociey 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Stage Manager Junior Play 32 HOWARD GRAHAM Rusty Promotion comes to him who sticks Unto his work and never kicks, Who neither watches clock or sun To tell him when his task is done, Hi-Y 4 : Football 4 : Basketball 4 : Track 4 : Glad- stone High School 1, 2, 3. HELEN A. BISHOP Ken Boys are my joys, Books are my regret: But there are lots of boys, So over books, why fret ? Glee Club 1, 2: Clipper Staff 3: Gym Demonstra- tion 2: Operetta 1, 2. MABEL BAILEY Bubbles Bubbling with laughter, sparkling with mirth, A personality unequaled on earth. Girl Reserve 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Clip- per Staff 3, 4: Maroon and Gold Staff 4: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Stenographic Contest 3: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Perithenian Honor Society 1, 3: Secrotarya Treasurer of Roll Room 3: Gym Demonstration 2. JOHN GAYER ur K l11E NIAROON AND GOLD ,--IQSO LOUISE LEINS Still waters run deep they say, Louise has copied their way. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 4: Pierian 1: Junioi-Senior Party Committee: Freshman Senior Party Committee WILLIAM FOSTER Bill I dare do all that may bees-me a man. Basketball 1, 2: Secretary of Spanish Clulr 4. HAROLD AZDELL Amie Though the seaway was stormy, He held his ship true: And now he has conquered- His voyage is through Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1. HELENE REEDY A colleen with a merry air, And Irish with surplus to share, With these and gleaming fiery hair, What girl could help be passing fair? Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Perithenian Honor Society 2: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Pep Club 4: Maron and Gold Staff 4. JUANITA BABCOCK Juanita was a loving lass, But she had a temper! Gladstone High School 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserve 4. RICHARD DRAYSON Dick Each king had a jester To keep him from getting blue, Dick was our prize fun-maker, But he was a scholar too. Class President 1: Roll Room President 1: Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: Vice Pres. 4: Inner Circle 4: Forensic Club 2, 3: Treas. 3: Band 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis Tournament 2, 3: Track 3: Cross Country 3': Football 4: Clipper Staff 3: Perithenian Honor Society 1: House of Representatives 1: Class Vice Pres 3: Pep Club 3: Debate Squad 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Board ol' Control 2, 3, 4 WYLDA SHENBARGER A student, a pal to everyone, And she believes in having fun. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Pierian 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: .Gamma Lambda Sig-ma 3: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Debate 4: Declamation 4: Operetta 2. LEONNE LUKENS A winning smile and a patrician's air, Trulv a queen is this maid so fair. Girl Reserve 1, 4: Cabinet 4: Pierian Literary So- ciety 1, 2: Gamma Lambda Sigma 3: Pep Club 4: Sec- retary 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 4: Secretary- Treas. 4: Board of Control 4: House of Representatives 4: Spanish Club Pres. 4: Girl Reserve Hi-Y Play 4: Dramatic Club 4: Perithenian 1, 3, 43 President 4: Clipper Assignment Editor 3, 4: Iowa City Journalistic Convention 15. Pause 'i'NVf'l1iy-gl'Vl'Yl wif. HVTIIE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 Pano 'iwNV4'l1l7j-Fliflfllt ROBERT McGRATH Bob A woman is only a woman, But a good cigar, is a smoke. Sec.-Treas. of Freshman Class 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1 ,2, 3: House of Representatives 2: Roll Room Secretary 1, 3. EILEEN A. SEVERS Leen What would I do if I couldn't make noise? What would I do if there weren't any bays? Girls' Athletic Association 1: Girl Reserve 4 ELIZABETH IREY Betty Like a rose embourefd In its own green leaves. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta 2: Cantata 4: Pierian Literary Society 2: Girls' Athletic Association 3: Gammag Lambda Sigma 3: Gym Demon- stration 1. MARDYNE McKELVIE McKelvie Monmouth's much too small for me, That's whv my leisure's spent. you see In Galesburg, roving wide and free. Roll Room Athletic Manager 1: Foctball 3: Track 3: Hi-Y 1: Glee Club 3: Class Basketball 3: Class Track 32 JOHN VON ARX Von Johnnie loved the little Jlirls As many boys do: Where're you saw a group of Qirls Why---there was Johnnie tco. Football 2, 4: Basketball 2: Track 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: Band 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: House of Re- resentatives 1, 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Maroon and Cold Staff 4: Cross Country 2: Tennis Club 3: Free Throw Contest 2: Second Place Horse Shoe Contest 2: Orchestra 1 MABEL MATTESON We love her frank and pleasant face, Her sensible and quiet grace. Girl Reserve 1. 2, 3, 4: Perithenian Honor Society 2: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. MILDRED LENARUTH SIDDALL Millie She lived as becomes a virtuous lass And therefore is honored and praised by her class. Fenger High School 1, 2: Girl Reserve 4: French Club 4. WINONA WALLACE Winie She is witty, she is kind, And her books are on her mind. Girl Reserve 4: Perithenian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Gym Demonstration 1, 2. KUIXHE lVlAROON AND GOLD -1930 JAMES HENRY Jim It wasn't alone because he was wise, Nor the things that he did worthwhile, That made Jimmy Henry our rarest prize: 'Twas his lovable, lasting smile. Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Perithenian Honor So' ciety 1, 2, 3, 4:Forensic Club 2, 3: Treasurer 3: Hi-Y 2, 4: Treasurer Student Body Assn. 4: Board of Con- trol 4: Declamation Big Nine 4: Junior Debate 3: Com- mercial Bookkeeping Contest 2 GENEVA BOLON Neney In arguing, too, Geneva proved her skill- For even thoug vanquished, she could argue still. Perithenian Honor Society 1, 4: Clipper Staff 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 4: Girl's Athletic Association 1, 3, 4: President 4: Girl Reserve, Hi-Y Play 4: Girl Reserve 4: Junior-Senior Banquet Com. 3: Dramatic Club 4 MARGARET STEWART Marg Character is the best kind of capital. Girl Reserve 1, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Vice President 11: Pep Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 4: Pierian Society 1, 2: Secretary 2: Gamma Lambda Sigma 3, Vice President 3: Annual Staff 4: Roll Room Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserve, Hi-Y Play 2: Girls' Basketball 1-4: Capt. 1, 2: Glee Club 2: Orches- tra 1, 2: Senior Class Play 4. JOHN BROWNLEE Jack He'd been around a lot of schools before he came to us. But now for all those other schools he doesn't care a cuss. Aledo High School 1: Little York High School 2, 3': Hi-Y 4: Track 4. EUGENE F, JOHNSON Gene The only deeds he ever hid Were acts of kindness that he did. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. FRANCES LEE All girls like to act they say, But how could Frances better portray Her true personality than in a play! Girl Reserve 1. 4: Pierian Society 1. 2: Gamma Lambda Sigma 3: Perithenian Honor Society 3, 4: Roll Room Treasurer 2, President 4: House of Representatives 4: Speaker of House 4: Clipper Staff 3, 4: Delegate to Iowa Journalistic Convention 3: Extempo Speaking Try- outs 3: Girls' Declamation Tryouts 4: Junior-Senior Ban- uuet Committee 3: Fresman-Senior Party 4: Board of Control 4: Pep Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Class Play 3: Girl Reserve, Hi-Y Play 4: Football Banquet Toastmis- tress 4. MARY V. SWIM Pat She giggles, she giggles the live-long: day, She likes to work, but likes better to play. Girl Reserve 2, 4: Glee Club 3: Pierian Literary Society 2, Basketball 1, 2: French Club 4. HERBERT FERNALD Herbie My nature is subdued to what it works in Basketball 2: Football 4. Page Twenty-Nine Tm: MAROON AND Go D 1930 KATHRYN ROWLEY Nobody knows what's on her mind She never talks. She isn't that kind. Girl Reserve 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3: Girl Reserve Committee 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2: Gym Demonstra- tion 1, 2. JAMES M. FINCH Jimmy Football 1, 2, 3 ,4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Letter 4: Horshoe Contest 2: Free Throw Contest 2: Cross Country 1, 2. ORLAND HAMILTON Hammie On the football field he fiszhts his best, In basketball he stands the test, And on the track he's really fine, And yet-she keeps his dates on time. Hi-Y 1, 2: Forensic 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4: Letters 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Letters 2, 3, 4: House of Representatives 1, 2, 4: Board of Control 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secy.-Treas. 2, 3: Cross Country 2: Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 4: Free Throw Contest 2, 3: Horseshoe Contest 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN MILLER Kitty So neat, so nice, So witty, so wise. Perithenian Honor Society 1: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH McCONNELL Ruthie None knew thee, but to love thee: Nor named thee but to praise House of Representatives 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pres- of Glee Club 4: Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4: Secy. 4: Junior Class Play Specialty 3: Secretary-Treas. 4: Clipper Staff 3: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. CARTER STANTON Dizzy As Carter has led the Seniors aright, And made this last a year to revere, Wherever he goes the world will be bright, For his personality will make him endeared. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Forensic Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Senior Ring and Pin Committee: Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3: Track 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cross Country Team 4: Class Pres. 4: Assistant Busi- ness Manager 'Clipper 4: Board of Control 4 EARL W. LYONS Willy He who is persistent in his work, Success will crown his efforts. Hi-Y 3, 4: Sophomore Party Committee 2. KATHERINE L. ANDERSON Kate Monmouth High holds plenty of knowledge, But boy friends are brighter in college. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Demonstration 1, 2. Page Thirty Kd? N IHE lVlARO0N AND GOLD --1930 WENDALL WETTERLING Wen Not many in a life you find Whose deeds outrun their words so far That more than what they seem they are. Terre Haute High School 1: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Roll Room Pres. 4. LOUISE FLOOD A winning smile, a happy song: Ready with lavgter all the day long. Lockridfre, Iowa 1, 2: Girl Reserve 3, 4. DOROTHY McMAHON Dot Earnest, pretty, pensive, sweet, A little lady from head to feet. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman-Senior Party Committee 4: Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3: Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Club 2, 3 FRANK McMILLAN Mac He does bestride tho world Like a Colossus. Perithenian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 3, 4: Clipper Staff 3: Nominating Committee 3: Business Manager Annual 4: Junior Scholarship Shield 3: Hi-Y 4. GORDON WINBIGLER All-State Much attempted, much attained, But serious-minded in spite of fame. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: All Conference Big Nine Tackle 4: Honorable Mention on State Selection 4: Basketball 1, 4: Letter 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Letter 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Vice Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Forensic Club 2, 3': Big Nine Declamation Contest 3: Big Nine Debate 3, 4: House of Representatives 1: Clipper Staff 3: Annual Staff 4: Girl-Reserve Hi-Y Plav 4: All Star Center on District Tournament Team 4: Junior Debate 32 Hall of Fame 4. JOYCE FERNALD She has her t1'oi'b'es like all the rest. But she knows that to smile is always best Perithenian Honor Society 2, 4 HELEN FLANAGAN We can't say Helen's a wild Irish rose, Though she's copied its lovely ways: But we know she is Irish from head to her toes A colleen deserving of praise. Glee Club 3: Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Perithenian Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Pierian Literary Society 1: Girls' Atheltic Association 2. EVERETT GAYLORD BOWMAN Rosy From Mary to Max and Max to Mary. Everett's loves were many and varied. Football 2, 4: Letter 4: Roll Room Treasurer 2: Perithenian Honor Society 2: Spanish Club 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Clee Club 1, 2: Clipper Staff 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Page Thirty-O ne THE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 LUCILLE I. KILLEY Of manners gentle, ol' affections mild. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Excelsior 1, 2: Se:rctary 2: Gamma Lambda Sigma 3. NORRIS Sl-IOOK Norrie Talk to him of Jacob's ladder and He would ask the number of steps Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Letter 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Free Throw Contest 1, 2: Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Champions 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Letter 3, 4: Board of Control 3: Clipper Staff 3: Cross-Country 2: Hall of Fame 4. ANNIE LAURIE HENDERSON Sis My speech is clear and simple, I talk of common things. Glee Club: Girl Reserve: Perithenian Honor Society. EDITH BASSETT Quiet as a mouse, And yet no trap has caught her. Glee Club 2. CABL ESMITH Poison I'm clear--My mark is made. Football 3, 4: Letter 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Forensic Club 3': Board of Control 4: Annual Staff fl. MARY POWERS Two little Powers girls. destined for fame, Dorothy is clever and Mary's the same. Girl Reserve 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1. BEULAH MARTIN B She has no thought of coming woes, As trouble comes, so trouble goes. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Ring Committee 4 MARLIN SIMPSON Hap When in the course of Human events it becomes necessary to bluff-let us bluff! Faire Thirty-Two H' PHE MAROON AND GOLD!!--1930 DALE SLOSS Blushes may come, Blushes'may pro, But freckles llve on forever. Track Squad 2, 3 MARY EUNICE RYNER Mary An old-fashioned name for an old-fashioned zzirl, They're sought for, scarce, and precious as pearls Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN SANDERS Kate Her heart is full of sunshine, How well we know it's so, And she will always bring sunshine, Wherever she may go. Iowa Falls High School 13 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Peritheniar. Honor Society 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Associa- tlon 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. RETA MAE I-IARDESTY Mae Though in growing, I'll admit I'm slow, I have plenty of pep and fun to show. Gym Demonstration 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Excel- sior 1, 23 Secretary 2, DOROTHY POWERS Dot When my grave is covered with flowers. The world shall have lost one of its Powers, Girl Reserve 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1. LEE MURDOCK Doc We call him Doc Though he has no pills, For his smile's a cure Por all your ills. Forensic Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4. LEROY DEW Putney In his idea of a perfect day, Mankind would not work but play. Hi-Y 1, 23 Clipper Staff 3. MARGARET SCOTT Marge She is fair to see and sweet. Dainty from her head to feet, Modest, as her blushing shows, Happy, as her smiles disclose Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: President 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4: President 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1 2 3 4' Girls' Pe Club 3 4' Perithenian Honoi , - . , D , . ' Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Clipper Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 41 Pierian 1. 2: G. .R H--Y Play 4: Junior Class Play 3: Declam. Tryouts 4: Gamma Lambda Sigma 33 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Captain 3: Board of Control 3, 4. Page Thirty-Th ree THE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 Page Thirty-Four EDITH J. KYLE 1 Edie There should he a wreath woven To tell the world your worth. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Pierian Literary So- ciety 2: Extemporaneous Contest 2, 4: Perithenian Hon- or Society 1, 2, 3: Clipper Staff 2, 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief 3: Junior Debate 3: Biz Nine Debase 4: House of Rep- resentatives 3: Marcon and Gold Staff 4: Kiwanis Schol- arship Shield 1 ANDY C. McBRIDE Andy His limbs were cast in manly mold For lordly sports and contest bold. Yell leader 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Letter 3, 4: Hosue of Representatives 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Let- ter 4: Track 3, 4: Letter 4: Board of Control 2, 3, 4: Junior Class. Pres.: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3: Student Body Vive Pres. 3: Student Body President 4. GLENN KILLEY Killey Hard he labored, long and well. JOSEPHLNE VON ARX Jo She look like an angel and acts like one too, But you never can tell what an anzel might do Board of Control 2: Class Vice-Pres. 2: Clipper Staff 2: Girl Reserves 1-4: Glee Club 1-3: Operetta 2: Senior Ring' and Pin Committee: Pep Club 4: Perithen- ian 2: Pierian 1, 2: Gamma Lambda Sigma 3: French Club 4. MARGUERITE TIPTON 'I'imry Of the million cr two mor or less-- I, one man rule and possess. BERTHA NICHOLS Nic I think that she will always be as gray as she is today, Because she's nice and very wise and has a charming: way. Kirkwood High School 1, 2, 3. WILLIS E. DIXON He likes to laugh, he likes to talk. And with all the girls he likes to walk. East Aurora iHgh School 1, 2: Junior Class Play: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Vice Pres. Dramatic Club 4: Board of Control 4: Hi-Y Club 4, HAZEL ENGDAHL 1uIn1uipmmill rmlmhnmiilumrmslummwix farm' X X N X Q HJ FX S X Xk VN X X ,D K XY - Ya4E Q k I xhixgk il- px M.5z: ? X X gl QA llll n N I,-i'x S ' - lf' H H 'f' , f'u,:,,f.u.E '!1J e.. Q-72',f A' Xml RX .Q xxx. xx' R. 'EXK-X ?L ALi -SX E? ' x if X A 1 f-EES! K .L . - I ' Eg I' X W' -- -Q' EV- N V if- 'Q VX Q . 1 i- IJ, - X ix vUEixE'Y 1 4' X X 1i-'- ' ' El 'Nia AVP. W -:M WV .., 'll1H 1 w'1gKM35i5f ?s4. '-wfif, MS rx zgif . gif. ,, Q-, '.1'15 g1f'xfll'fY152!lL'92 , .S 3 .xlal FF? X 21hg: U X , -. y..,Nh J l,. Wm ' NLHf3'v, - f W...-'Q -NEA bv N x '-X L X V ii N -W. x X x x X, N-.. v - A . 3:-T42 1 L JUNMQRS AUFHE MAROON AND GOLDH-1930 unior Class History Few Freshman classes are exceptions to the rule that their constituents are what is commonly termed green ,H and certainly the present junior class, while freshmen were no exceptions to the proverbial adage. ru lnough this class was no exception at the outset, it soon surpassed all expectations and produced a number of promising athletes and excellent students. lt is proverbial also that the two upper classes receive most if not all of the glory in athletics and scholarship. This class, however, while sopho- mores upset custom, two sophomores received football letters while one was successful in earning a basketball letter. Honor was due the class again inasmuch as Cletis Foley was selected cheer leader and served in that capa- city very commendably. A great deal is usually expected of junior classes and as was anticipated the class delivered well. Though not as successful at play production as some of its predecessors, the junior class presented a play that was enter- taining and well received by the public. During the year many more mem- bers of the class achieved fame upon the gridiron and the basketball floor. George Teyro, having displayed his remarkable ability while a sophomore, received the singular honor of becoming basketball captain while a junior. The class also displayed its inherent ability in Maxine Turnbull and Clara McKee who became president of the Girls' Pep Club and Cheer Leader respectively. Perhaps the greatest triumph of the year came in the selection of two of our eminent members as the most popular boy and girl in school. Though athletics dominate the extra-curricular activities of this insti- tution, Herbert Merillat displayed to a remarkable degree his scholarly at- tributes, and two other members of the class succeeded in securing positions on the debate teams. All these things and accomplishments serve to show the superlative qualities of this class, and give promise of making the class a mo-st success- ful senior class in the coming year. Page Thirty-Six THE MAnooN AND GOLDU-1950 Iunior Class Officers PRESIDENT DEAN JOHN SON VYICE PRESIDENT MAX IN If TURN BULL SECRETARY-TREASURER MARGARET TURBS pre Th iwlllili lXlAiaooN ANU GO1,D -IQRQO Roll oom 14 'llol' Row-lionalcl Clienmvilli, Rolicrt Ray, Rayinnnml llZllHlJCl'g, How :ml Keith, Paul Loc, Lauren lfvans, Rulucrt Gallop. lX'l1DnLE Row-l,,ois Conrscy, liatliryn Peterson, laniisc Sage, l,illiai lligliani, Miss Carlcy, Dean hlolniscm, Dick Price, Kcitli Onsale. l3o'r'rOM Row--Hclcn Murdock, -leancttc lievericlge. Clara Mclicc Mary Macllill, Mary Lauclcr, Opal Blair, Virginia Hazen, Francus 'llual Nona Rmninc. lkngm- 'l'hirty-Eigrlli Tm: MAROON AND GOLD -1930 Roll Room 20 Tor' ROW--W'arren Shook, Fred Walters, Robert Armstrong, Dorothy Moon, Iva Matteson, Everett Allanian, john Boyd, Richard Hill. MIDDLE Row-Gertrude Saville, Mary Stafford, Esther Seldon, Doro- thy Murphy, Mr. Peters, Cordelia Buck, Mary Legg, Janet Carns, Marion Malley. BOTTOM Row-Frances Shinnnin, Audrey Tlweinanson, Helen Allsup, May Danforth, Charles Kell, Lawrence Morris, Xvlllllllll Chapin, Clarence ,I 4 mhnson, Cleo Stephens. Page Thirty-Nim 'l'11i2 MAROON AND GOLD -1930 Roll Room 116 TOP Row-Mary Flanagan, lflizalmeth Gross, VVilbur Burgess, Fred Field, Clyde Stice, Clarence Patterson, Harvey llirbari, David Rankin, VVilson lsreal, Vlfarren Frazell. MIDDLE Row-Lorene Patterson, Dale McCrery, Marie Cummings, Charlotte Lusk, Mary Piper, Miss Swanson, Ila Gilmore, Marian Hess, Ber- nice Pearce, Clara vVCZltllC1'S, Nannie johnson. BOTTOM Row-Rollin Liggett, Grace Miner, Mary Blevins, Doney Gay- er, Shirley Robinson, Marie Rhoades, Cletis Foley, Lois Bonner, Kathryn Anjal. Pmve F tv 4 mlillli MARDON AND GOLD -IQ3O Roll Room 201 Toi' Row-Leonard Bragd, George Cook, Robert Strand, Louise Sweeny Eleanor VVest, julia Frances W'orrell, Marcella May, Marguerite Meleney, Mabel Charles. lXflIDDLE Row--Andrew Howard, Francis O'Brien, Herbert Merillat, Arlene Albert, Ardath Vklelty, Mr. Jackson, Frances McCray, june Burgett, Jeanette Baird, Eileen Ryan, Clifford VVells. BOTTOM Row-Taylor Mitchell, junior Carson, Earline Frazier, Mary Coons, john Porter, Mildred Schellenberger, Morton Hickman, Clarita O'Con- nor, Alfred Lehman, Robert Miles, Arnold Coursey. Page l orty-One Tim: lXlAROON Axim GOLD -IQSO Roll Room 210 Toe Row-Milclrenl Taylor, Mary Margaret McNamara, lflizaheth Bow- man, Margaret Tuhhs, Maxine 'llurnhull, Everett Palmer. A lW1DDLIi Row-Harry Mitchell, Richard Peirce, Donald Hanson, Miss l-lunter, Robert Smith, NYalter Blackstone, Cloycle Detrick, NYilliam Little. IZOTTOM Row--Yelnia Gossett, Twila Murdock, Josephine Smith, Fran- ces MclXflahon, Helen Rhoacles, Lois Fetherston, Florence Neff, Kathryn Hunter. l'ay:e Forty-'l'wu 'll11r-1 NlAROON AND CSOLIJH-1930 Roll Room 212 Tor' Row-Anthony McCann, Melvin lflurrell, Clarence Downs, -lzunes Qlson, Raymond Flunzlgzm, Donald Arthur, lfclith Carlson, Ethel Clark, F1131 Muhlenburg. hllDDL1i Row-Paul Norris, Dorothy Hates, Alberta Shelton, Harriet Sprout, Lila Charles, Mr. Uixson, lllzlry Brciner, Dorothy liCClilll2lI1, lfclitli Hanson, Josephine Stewart. lfvclyn Hzlrdgrovc, Bessie Tezxsmlzile. PM 1 io110M low-licnnctli Bullock. Milo jolinson, Sarah Grzllizun, Ruth Hickman, lfvzl Dunfortli, Bernice Allmcrt, llnrry Lightner, Dow Sanclcrs, Nadine Knights, Dorothy Murphy. Pngu Forty-'l'h rec Tin: MAROON AND GOl.IJH4IQ3O lrrfy-l 1 - - - ...S g::f I qi- .. .m. ff -NA- WCY UUQPXL , fl ,L 15 44 will K A Wu 1 Y ,XA IL V4 ,nl flg T ni. , 1 , ugly -1.12 'IU IW M -I A- A I ' 1 ., 1' 2 VQfv' 5l 'L 11'-7' 1 W' NW! 1?-f.,f,4,'?'A J 'X SOPHQMQRES 'l'nr5 lhlAROON AND GGLDH-IQBO Sophomore Class History The class of '32 may well feel pround of the record of its Sophomore year. lts contribution to the splendid history of Monmouth High is lack- ing neither in its record of athletic achievements, nor in scholastic honors won. No one, who in future years may be looking over the record of Mon- mouth High's athletic activities during the season of 1929-1930, will fail to notice the work of Charles Chambers upon the gridiron and of Howard McNamara both in football and basketball. To their good judgment and quick thinking and to their loyalty to their teams while in play, may be cred- ited in no little measure the winning of the trophies offered for 1929-3o. These trophies now stand in the show case at Monmouth High, a lasting tribute to a very successful year. The Sophomore class gave to athletics this last year about thirty per cent of the total number of boys who went out for athletics. The class as a whole, has given good support not only to athletics, but to all other school activities. Scholastically, we stand as high as any other class. Several of our mem- bers have Hone in for Declamation. Although we did not win a first this 6 21 year-look out for us in the future. The Sophomore class party under the supervision of our officers, james Marshall, President, George Beste, Vice President, and Helen Thomas, Secre- tary-Treasurer, together with the suggestions and assistance of the Faculty Advisors, was, in every way, a distinct success. lt was one of the most en- joyable events upon the social calendar of the class. To our Sophomore year we must say-farewell. lnto Nemory's ten- der keeping we commit all that was pleasant-into Oblivion, all that was unpleasant. joining hands with Hope and with a steadfast faith in the proposition that hard work brings reward-we face the future and our junior year in good old Monmouth High. Page Forty-Six .I A M ICS MARSHALL NTI-IE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 Sophomore Class Officers P1u3S1D1QN'r Vlcli P1:Es1m:N'r ICUGICNPI BESTIC SEC RETARY-'1'RE.xsLf 1: ER HELEN THOMAS P 5: F UTIIE MAROON ANU GOLD -IQ3O Roll Room 16 TOP Row-lidna Lee, lfvelyn Bear, Paul Lewis, Dell Sage, Scribner McCoy, Dorothy Carrier, Myrtle Sparger. MIDDLE ROW-Evelyn Sands, Gertrude Sharp, Dorothy Martin, VVil- lard Grammont, Mrs. Garrett, Alonzo Hamilton, Elizabeth Eyler, Edna Martin, Thelma Reynolds. BOTTOM ROW-Harold McMaster, Angus Irey, Donald Hainlmliu, Helen Piper, Alice Crosier, Vvllllillll Hutchins, Frank Olson, Arthur Mosley. Page Forty-Eigrht Till-2 dlAROON .xxn GOLD -1930 tv. Roll Room 18 Tor Roweliussell 'lliylm-, Lyle Alxlmott, Fred Switzer, lffloward lNleNz1- mzlrn, Orville Smoek, lizlle Dodson, Herbert llolules, Anim Mae Ryuer, Letlm Sage. MIDDL14: Row-Aimzt Frances Dum'e, Marie lieiseliliug. Florence Fure- mzm, Mildred Gzlwtliro me, Gertrude lfrvmire, Miss l3:1l1lbe1'ff, Louise Stevens. . P1 l,e:llzl Miller, Gertrude lllelxee, lame Spicer. In-V.. A Il -L . 1 ioiiou xou Doudld irey, -lzuues lXlzu'sl1z1lI. Gertrude leluwren, Yivizm lhruell, Mary .luue Xliuelmright, lxlllftllil. XYiley, Florence Parrish, llruee Simpson, Paul llarnes. Page l u:tl.y-Nille THE NIAROON AND GOLD -1930 Roll Room 19 TOP Row-Margaret Rose, Doris Gillespie, Maradene McMillan, Mary Dunn, Willis Sunderland, Frederick McGrath, Edith W'ise, Muriel Shaw, Elsie Mae Smith. lXflIDDLE Row-Ruth Lipes, Norman Cutliff, Marcella Van Tine, Thel- ma johnson, Jane Hoog, Mr. Lister, Evelyn Ahlstrand, Ethel Carrell, Ed- ward VVillard, Laura Moore. BOTTOM Row-john Hayes, Donald Stanton, Lowell McConnell, Helen Thomas, Martha Stewart, Mary Sparger, Margaret St. Ledger, Earl Lun- deen, James Cheverton, William Baird. I I fty 'l'11E MAROON AND GOLD -1930 Roll Room 101 Toi, Row--Pzlul Lee, Geralcl McKee, lllzmrian Shelton, AlZll'gIll'0t XYl1elz1n. Robert Briinnier, Leon Zern, Mary Louise Nelson, Grace McMullen, Flora Thomas. lXllDDl,lC Row-Clmrles Chznnbers, Wirral Meyer, Helen XVilliznnson, lfvelyn Tippin, Thelma Owen, Miss Finclley, Milmlrecl Lyons. Mzlrizm Stev- enson, Mabel XY21clclell, Katrllyn Yickery. BoTToM Row-Mark Yates, Harold Clark, Ruth Dunn, Mary Louise Cllienoweth, Letlm Young, Grace Glover, lflizabetli Ross, Fletcher Sniitli, Davicl Campbell. Vzuxe lfifty-One 'llIIE MARIDON AND GOLDU-1930 Roll Room 203 Toi' ROW-'Izuncs BICNZLHIZLTZ1, Tliorpc l':Zl1'1J, Mzirslizlll Grier, Georgc Beste, Cleo Briggs, Thomas llolmn. RIIDDLE Row-Helen Elliott, Helen Rzulinzlclicr, Elizabeth Russell, Betty McClenahan, Mr. Lyons, Alice Brouse, Loretta Swan, Florence Carr, Howard l4OCll1'. lg0'l l'0M Row-Henry Lewis, Lawrence Ratclain, lXl2ll'g'Zl1'Ct llellis, Ruth Olson, Dorothy Hzunlmlin, llclcn lXlzu'tin, Naomi XYllll2ll'llS, Lucllzl Arling, NYilliam XYclsli. Page Fifty-'l'wo Hilxllli Mmzoox AND GOLD -1930 Roll Room 209 Toi' Row-Douglas johnson, Allan Pattee, Robert Fernald, Xkfoodrow Clark, Fern Morton, Allyene Norris, Joyce lVlCAtee, john Thompson, Rob- ert llrinton. lVlIDDLE Row-VVilliam Kyle, Helen lil'lllll1lCI', Marjorie Landon, Hel- en Means, Mr. Watson, Lela XValters, Frances Connell, Mildred jackson, james Fillman. l3o'rToM Row-XVillia1n Ritter, jane Zimmer, Dorothy Field, Charlotte Robertson, Virginia Peck, Adeline Halls, lfina Ryan, Jeannette Sehellenhar- ger, Harris McMaster, Kenneth Jenks. Page l it'ty-Three HTHE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 KICIIARIJ KN ISS' They do not die, who 1Ctl'Z'C its For th-at better, fairer latzdg lt fzuould not 50 Z1e1feai'c Us Could they make 11x znzderstalzdt Tllfltlgfl dark the dom! aI10f'c us L'VllCll they speak to IIS 110 nzorv, They think of us and love tts And have only gone before. we l il'tv-Foul' ,, N -... . ' , I' 1 WL 4:-5 ff , ---:r- - :- M Y ,,. -- ' V.,, lg ' 'L .? ...za-F 4 - ,l ff '1 -, 4' Wil -i ' :UIQ A f :U l SIWWW NNiNmwQm Q xx 1 N1 .T fig X SM f A f 5 Vmlx! g XXX!-4 ,Minn f XX xx H. 22 ,LEW f X 31725 -1 X if si I . .i ...A--U : --I -- ' ' ' -Ili, .1- i...-' 1 'Eggs 4, g y 5535 l if 'L, x 2 ' 'f: , fr - ?- 1 I , X F- W! z 4533 'f - A f' , . jx -- :, mu Am .Myl2y,,,,,M,,A 3 . a Q.-I 5 -Clit V ?15,i'iV: . 9 Q - Fig. i-iffgg' H .-.fff2f- .fa . 4..-r 214-f :-.. -if , spy y, Sr: ,531 igx i 1 Fl T ' g- .- .g.f'QvQvj-fl '12 J ily - L?- yk gi- V' ' '..,:'I'i ,ESL-:lf gi 5 - 'QflQf'Af?LHf'2 ,ff ui-:'---iv-L F .:.L-,--c Y-sfgfg -' '-'- -- - LL ....... ., X FRESHMEN F- - Tina lllAROON AND GOLD -IQ3O Freshmen Class History The class of '34, we think, is the biggest and best class that has ever come to Monmouth High. Although we are little green Freshies we proved that we could accomplish some things. ln banking we held the lead for the first semesterg then the Seniors took it away from us. XVe are finally back in our old form. NVe did not have any outstanding stars in athletics like the other three classes but we had our share of men out for football and basketball. john Lusk was the only one to receive his letter in both. 'llhe Freshies have some promising material in athletics. NVe had a large number on the Honor Roll. There were more Freshies on the Honor Roll this year than there has been for a long time. The next three years are going to be the most successful Monmouth l-li fh has ever had. XVe are ffoinu' to trv to brine' fflorv and honor to Mon- ZB 6 . Ps Z5 . mouth High while we are here. VVatch us! Page Fifty-Six I 1 Tum MAROON AND GOLD..-1930 Freshmen Class Gfficers PRESIDENT JOHN LUSK XXICE PRESIDENT PHILIP DODDS SECRETARY-TREASURER MARY JANE WILSON Page Fifty-S f- f'f' H t I'rn1: MAROON ,xxn Gow -1930 Roll Room 15 'FOP Row-Roy Czlrrell, Robert lX'lcC1'ez1ry, liuyniond Anderson, lxlilftllil McClelland, ROSCINZITB' Hassett, Selina McLaughlin, Lora lllztck, Donuld Francis, Donald Scott. lVlIDDLE Row--Jeanette Erickson, Dorothy Ryan, Lindle llellis, Glenn Hates, Dorothy McNan1zu'z1, Miss Bruner, Evelyn johnson, Bonnie jenn john- ston, XYillizun Grace, Gerald Francis. BOTTOM Row'vRohert Laird, Lziwrence Isaacson, Josephine Fair, l.u- cille jackson, Lois lX'll1l1lClllJl11'g', Evelyn Welch, 'llwilzl Patterson, ,lohn lllil- ler, Clifford lVlu1'dock. Panic Ififty-Eigrlit 'l'l1ii ylAROUN AND GOLD -IQ3LJ Roll Room 107 Toi' Row-Rielizlrd Artliur, Mary Fields, Sara Yest, Helen Sands. Per ry Beal, Clizirles Peoples. MIDLJLIQ ROW-Howzu'd Fullerton, lfluine Qverliolser, Mzlrjurie Anjul ,lame Adair, Nr. liurkliolder, Mildred lfyler, XYyld:L llziyes, .lulin Conner Kenneth Baird. l30'1 i'oM Row-Yon lllelfwen, Elmer Pedigo, Rebecca RUllllllC, Mau' eelln Mcliee, Dorothy 'lUll1lSUl1, Nellie lflzmzen, Mary lillllf, Clyde Needliznn Robert lllnntgoinery. Page lfil'ty-Nine Tru: NIAROON AND Guru -1930 Roll Room 109 'llol' ROW-Sain Baker, Nona Ruth Sliike, Maxine Nolan, Lucille l'lUYCl Robert Moore, llersellel NYallaee, Robert Gowcly, lfverett Murphy, Rul lancl Stinemates. lX'llllDLE Row-llesinoml Long, Philip llmlcls, Eclitli Perry, XVilnla Kel tering, Mary jane Meliee, lXlr. llutler, lilumtliy Maynard, lfvelyn lJZlI'l'lSll james llohlancler, Charles Hanna. l3o'r'roM Ron'-Helen Ymler, Frances Nm'clstrmn, lloseniary Artliur Helen llrainarcl, Mary Jane XYilson, Lizaliell Gates, Merricly Sliinufielcl I Dorotlly Jolmstun, Helen lxyner, Aclora lillml. Page Sixty Ti-1113 lX lARO0N AND Guru -i93o Roll Room l1O TOP Row-XYilma Ilrissey, Mona Matteson, Lucille Harris, Leona Pet erson, Raymond Wvells, Donald Strand, Du XVayne Finch, Dale Parrish. NIIDDLE Row-Marian Little, Dorothy Campbell, Theresa Stevens, Har- riett Lanclon, Miss Thompson, Pearl Freeman, John Lusk, Harrison Bruner Robert Hill, Clarence Birbari. BO'l l'UM Row-john Brown, john Oaks, Mary Smith, Lois Means, Dor othy Graham, Lucille Johnston, Hazel lirown, james Kinney, Xlvinslow john ston. Page Sixty-Ono Tun Mmoox AND GOLD -IQ3O Roll Room ll7 'llor IQOXY-Sllfllll Louise Brownell, Flora Kitchen, Ruth Gfillllllll, Her- nzlrcl Melaney, George Peirce, Alice Davos, Ruth Miller, Gerzllcl lNlclXlz1l1ill, Howard Campbell. lX'lIDDLE ROW-Graham McMillan, Bernarml Ilolon, Dorothy Smith, Ima Millarcl, Mr. Lawrence, lXlZl.1'gZll'Qt Gilbert, Dorothy Stevenson, Anna Belle Merriam, Dale Gzlszxway. BOTTOM Row-Roy Wfinbigler, Harold Pecligo, Mzlynzml Bruner, llam- lnae Powell, Kathryn Loelir, Donna Dell Sprout, lrene Sturgill, l'l21l'lZll1Cl Jenks, Dean Numbers, james Swanson. Page Sixty-Two True lXlAROON Axim Gow -1950 Roll Room 204 Toi' Rowfhelzmcl lirnnks, Alvin Hull, .lane Pusutere, ,losephine Ln- preste, Erik l'lzLwlqi11s0n, Annu Mae Christensen, Annice Strong. Vincent lQU111Zl!'1O. BIIDDLE Row-Clarins Dew, Ivan Pierce, Loretta Ronrc, Maxine Mont- gomery, lXlr. lXluilenlJurg, Mildred Shelton, Ruth Corhige, rlll101llZlS Mackey, Clifford Gaul, BOTTOM Row-Robert Tlioiilpsmi, Dzuicl Turnbull, Rose Wlillcer, Marv- gziret Bishop, Gretchen Lee, Mzwgzlret Hanna, Maxine Nloore, Robert Tinker, Ralph Martin. Page Sixty-Three THE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 Roll Room 208 TOP ROW-liapheal Matson, Raymond 'l'aylor, lieith Romine, Donald llurkitt, VVillard Doyle, Robert Livingston ,Lawrence Griffee, Lewis VVil- liams, Theodore Larson. NIIDDLE Row-Carlyle Gridley, Kenneth Miller, Juanita Cann, Ida Lou Moreland, Clara Mae Dernian, Miss Stedman, Adrin Hendrix, Mary Lauver. Leona Starr, James Ritchey. BOTTOM ROW-Jocelyn Ranney, Mary Louise Lovdahl, Kathryn Mun- son, Maxine Thixton,-Mildred Wayland ,Arlene lflliott, Mabel Dougherty, Isabelle Legg, Mary Ellen Hayes. Page Sixty-Foul' Tub: MAROON AND GOLDH-1Q3O Roll Room 215 Toi' Row-Joe Sanders, David Butler, XVillia1n Miller, Wfilliam Schweitzer, Jack W'oodward, James Toal. MIDDLE ROW--Leslie Flood, Josephine Shugart, Elizabeth Ray, Miss McLain, Mary Hutchinson, Marybelle Strange, Marguerite Wzitson. BOTTOM Row-Stephen Gilmore, Max Kidder, Charles Adair, Merle Elliott, Louise Dugger, Vivian Hoy, Evelyn Linman, Louise Morris. Page Sixty-Five THE MAROON AND GOLD --1930 January Freshmen FIRST Row--Glenn Rouse, Lola Faye Norris, Ruth McLaughlin, liv- erett Bowen, Nita Walters, Theda Long, Edward Fillman, Bernice Harchel- rode, Elizabeth Benson, Lloyd Sickmon, Margaret Murphy. SECOND Row-Richard Westerfielcl, Adelia Dollarhide, james Staf- ford, Agatha Holm, Mary Louise Bowker, Marvin Cummings, Charles Braw- ner, Ruth Lukens, Robert Teasdale, Robert Shaw, Dorothy Chard. THIRD Row-Robert Crandall, Herman Sharp, Dales Cook, Adeline Dunbar, Josephine Leader, Ray llellis, Dale Murdock, Russell Strong, Robert Frazell, Lee Vail. Page Sixty-Six xx N f f X X WYsk'.t x ww lfHl W,f4' XT 1 ' ,bfi W M f v ' Q Lf ij!! 1 , . , , '1 fafff UM X fwf Wyff MW X 1 if fgfzf MZWW f xv KW ff ff! xfixly X X XMI-f x XM' Qu KAQNQ NN XX W Y ff NX .b Mg V 5 J O xx txt ' '-H151 , N V MU S. wx mf v ff M K' QM A,X .M.Ny 1 LL- y 1,7 ffl, X Mx- W ur f .4141 2 g.Qx T' WS'2,11gi , 5 ' ' my dw-2f4 N ffl .enffff ' ff ATHJLETHCS THE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 Football Season FARMINGTON VS. NIONMOUTH Momnonth started the season off with 11 big boom by a 64 to 0 victory over Farmington. They had a team which was comparatively good but they fell an easy prey to our hardy moleskinners. After the first five minutes of play Monmouth had the game on ice. From then on they crossed the Farmington goal line at will. At the half the game ceased to be of interest to the spectators, as it was only a question of how large the score would be. All the boys on our team showed up well for the first game of the season, there being no individual star. MONMOUTH VS. KEVVANEE Monmouth went up to Kewanee with that old determination to win and they did. This game was played in a sea of dust instead of the customary mud. The Kewanians fully ex- pected to win that game but the brilliant playing of Chambers, Shook, McVVilliams, and Teyro proved too much for them. The work of our line was splendid to see, After bat- tling to a scroless tie in the first half lvlonmouth came back strong in the second and Chambers crossed the goal line twice, this being the only scoring of the game. Both at- temps at goal failed. VVe came home victorious with a score of 12 to O. This was the frst conference game. Page Sixty-Eight THE MAROON A ND . GOLDN-1930 PRINCETON VS. MONMOUTH Our boys were all ready to tame the Wildcats, as the Princetonians call themselves. They were as tame as kittens when the game ended because the Taylor-Tots scored the only touchdown of the day. This came in the third quarter after two other attempts to score in the first half had failed by inches. This game was featured by the smoothness of team play which won the game for the Maroon and Gold lzy a score of 7 to 0. The winning of this game was all the more sweet because this was designated :is Dads Day lby the Student Body of Monmouth High School. VVe are always glad to have our Dads see that we can do as well on the gridiron as the previous generations have done. MONMOUTH VS. ROSEVILLE The team went to Roseville with that do or die spirit that has been so characteristic of them this season. As a result of this spirit cur boys came home on the long end of a 19 to O score. The game was featured by the out-standing playing of Teyro, Chambers, McNa- mara and McBride, all these men making good gains whenever they were wanted. Shook played a good game but was handicapped by his bad ankle which he hurt early in the game. The loyal support of the student body also helped our team to win this decisive victory. MONMOUTH VS. ALEXIS The game with Alexis was one of the hardest fought battles seen at the Alexis field for many a day. Neither team had as yet been defeated so far this season so as a result of this it was a hard fought battle with Monmouth coming out on the long end of a score of 14 to 7. Those starring for Monmouth were Smith, Teyro, Chambers, Hamilton, and Wiiilxigler. MONMOUTH VS. GENESEO Our team celebrated Armistice Day by taking Geneseo into camp l'y a score of 27 to 7. After a long rest our regulars were in good shape and when they got into the game they got loose for long runs time after time. Besides winning the game most of the players had a good time as the trip was made in private cars. Few of the boys neglected to stop over in Davenport for a show on the way back, just by way of celebrating the winning of the game. EAST MOLINE VS. MONMOUTH After winning from Geneseo on Nevember ll, our team went into action the next Sat- urday against East Moline. This was looked upon as one of the hard games of the year. But our boys went in there determined to win that game and win they did by a score of 32 to 0. This game was featured by the open field running of Teyro, but all the other mem- bers of the team were in there fighting all the time as the score indicated. GALESBURG VS. M ONMOUTH Monmouth and Galesburg clashed on the local field with all their old rivalry, and the game was one of the best ever seen on the local gridiron, The score was 7 to 0 in favor of the Taylor-made men. This was the first time that Monmouth had humbled the Burg eleven for many a year. This game was featured by the strong playing of Captain Hamil- ton, Smith, Wetterliiig, VVinbigler, Van Tine, Patton. McBride, Shook, and Finch. These men are all seniors and will not be with us next year. As this was the last game in which they would represent the Maroon and Gold on the gridiron they all all gave their best. This was shown by the score of 7 to 0. Teyro, Chambers, McWilliams, McNamara, Strand and Lusk showed up well. They will be with us again next year. Winning this victory over Galesburg gave Monmouth the undisputed Championship of the Big Nine. with five con- ference games to their credit, against Moline who was next in line for the conference crown with four wins to her credit. Page Sixty-Nine THE MAROON .mn GOLDH--IQ3O Page Seventy COACH VVARREN TAYLOR Monmouth High School was indeed fortunate in retaining for her athletic director this year Coach XVarren Taylor, who directed our team through the successful season of the previous vear. Before coming toM. H. Mr. Taylor at- iended Newburgh Academy, Newburgh, New York where he was an admired prep athlete. From Newburgh he came to Monmouth College where he carried the colors of red and white to many victories. Coach Taylor has always been interested in athletics and athletes, himself being a famous athlete, especially noted for the Taylor to Moles- worth passing combination. Besides his passing ability, he was a great field general. VVe all sincerely hope he will always be suc- cessful wherever he may be located. EUGENE LISTFR .ASSISTANT Ccmcu Gene was a member of the Monmouth Col- lege slate championship team of three years ago. Much of the football tcani's credit should go to Eugene Lister, as he was the coach of the strong- est line we have ever had. He showed the line everything they knew, which was to get low and charge and that is one of the things which our fast snappy line did. VVe hope Gene will be with us next year to help us on towards our goal of another Cl121ll11ll0llSlllll. H,.l.lIIE MAROON AND Gow -1930 ORLAND HAMILTON fC.XP'I'.XlNl Captain Hamilton played center and few, if any, better can bc found on any High School team. Captain Hamilton was picked as center on the mgtiiical Big Nine All State Team. VVQ are sor- ry to my that Orland grudnzitcs in jnnt-, Page Seventy-Ono gulls 11143 Mmaoox AND Go1,1m -logo Yell Leaders Page Seventy-Two You've got it, now keep it, Dog-gone it, clon't lose it, Your pep, your pep, your pep. Ancl why Sl1OlllKll1'f we he peppy with an undefeated record in football :incl two of the prettiest and peppi- est yell-leaders for miles around. If all it took to please these little root- ers was pep and loyalty, Monmouth High School wasu't going to deny them their pleasure. As u result we have hurl 11 peppier and snappier sea- son this year than we have had in ll long time. Tin: MAROON AND GOLDH-1930 CAPTAIN HAMILTON Captain Hamilton, Hammie , was one of our best players, being especially strong on defense. Hamilton was picked as center on the Big Nine Championship Team. Orland will be graduated in June, so will not be with ns next year. We sure will miss him. CAPTAIN-ELECT TEYRO Captain-elect Teyro, George, sure was a go-getter in our back field and they did not make them too big for him to handle. George also made the Big Nine Championship Team. He will be back next year and great things are expected of him. WENDELL XVETTERLING VVendell Wetterling was a letter man of last year. Wen was a great man on de- fense and no slouch on offense. He has played his last game on the gridiron for the Maroon and Gold. ANDY MCBRIDE Andy McBride, one of the flashiest play- ers in the back field, could always be depended upon to make good gains whenever necessary. He is the kind of a player that we all like to watch. He will not be with us next year. Page Seventy-Three HVTIIE MAROON AND GOLDU-1930 Pause Seve nty-Fou 1' HOVVARD MCNAMARA Howard McNamara was a substitute full- back and he always gave a good account of himself. He was especially noted for his passes and long end runs. He will be a valuable play- er for the Maroon and Gold next year. GORDON VVINBIGLER Gordon Winbigler was one of the great- est tackles that has been seen on a Monmouth High School team for a long time. He was always there on defense and a great man to open holes on offense. He will be graduated this June. He was picked as an all-conference tackle. ROBERT STRAND Robert Strand was the partner of Gordon and he too played a good consistent game, always in there fighting until the last whistle blew. Bob will be with us next year. Great things are expected of him. JOHN LUSK John Lusk was one of the big finds of the year. He was the only Freshman to make the team and get his letter. With a year or two more to play he should make a very valuable player. He has three more years yet. THE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 NORRIS SHOOK Norris Shook was always cool on the field no matter how hot i-s was. Norrie called sig- nals and did a mighty fine job of it. We are proud of him. He gets his diploma in June, so will not he back with us. HERBERT FERNALD Herlzert Fernald was a tackle and he was a good one. This was his first year out and he made good. VVe are sorry that Herbie did not come out sooner as we will miss his weight in the line next year. He will grad- uate in June. HOMER VAN TINE Homer Van Tine, little but mighty, was al- ways in the game giving all he had--which was a plenty to keep his opponent lmsy. Very few gains were made around his end of the line. He was also an all-conference pick. He will not be back next year. CHARLEY CHAMBERS Charley Chambers was the demon of the backfield and whenever he got his hands on the ball it was sure to go forward some dis- tance and often clear to the goal line. Char- ley has two more years. Page Seventy-Five A A 'WET CT T ' l Page Sr-vi-nty-Six THE TVIAROON AND GOLD ,-1930 CABLE SMITH Cable Smith played guard and when he hit them they knew they had been some place. Cable was that kind of player who is in there fighting all the time, no matter how the for- tunes of the game may be. VVe are sorry to say that he will not be back with us. THOMAS PATTON Thomas Patton was a substitute end and whenever he got in the game he always gave a good account of himself. Tommie sings his swan song this year in June. BOB MCWILLIAMS Bob McWilliams was our hard-'hitting full- back and he was a good one. He could be depended upon for long gains whenever needed. He has two years yet and should become a very valuable man. EVERETT BOWMAN Everett Bowman was one of those players that was always there to do the right thing at the right time and few were the gains made through his part of the line. Everett gets his diploma this June. H,1iI'IE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 JAMES FINCH James Finch can best be described as small but mighty. He is not very big but he had that old fight that goes to make a good player. jimmy will not be with us next year. Leland Brooks James Kohler Jack Woodward Edward Willard Lewis Williams Donald Scott Robert Thompson James Swanson Clarence Ratekin Charles Peoples Richard Pierce Harris McMasters Harold McMasters Robert McCreery William Miller John Miller Lawrence Morris Desmond Long Raymond Hamburg Herbert Holmes Du Wayne Finch Philip Dodds Richard Drayson Arnold Coursey N umerals James Bohlander Clarence Birbari Harold Clark Anthony McCann Raymond Flannagan Warren Shook Vincent Romano Richard Price john Conner Cletis Foley Charles Kell Fredrick Field Robert Smith William Little Everett Palmer Robert Brimmer Paul Norris Marshal Grier' Allan Pattee Billy Hutchins George Pierce james McNamara Lyle Abbot Paul Barnes Page Seventy Seven THE MAROON AND GOLD, -1930 Page Seventy-Eight KUFHE MAROON AND GOLD ,-IQ3O CAPTAIN GEORGE TEYRO CAPTAIN ANDY MCBRIDE Monmouth High School's District Basketball Champions for the season of l929 and 1930 were led by Captains Teyro and McBride. However, Andy McBride became ineligible at the end bf the first semester because of the eight semester rule and so the respon- sibility and leadership of Monmouth Higlfs best cage team in years fell to George. He was not only an able cap- tain, but he is one of the best basket- ball players M. H. S. ever had. He was :hosen as All-Star District Tournament Guard and Captain and he made more than one-fourth of the season's total points. The best part of it all is that George is back with the Maroon and Gold next year. His ability will cause more than one rival coach to worry. Page Seventy-Nine KKTIIE NTAROON AND GOLDU-1930 Review of Basketball Season 1929-30 The basketball season of 1929-1930 was one of the greatest that Monmouth High has seen for many a year. The team started the season off with a big boom by taking Macomb High School in to camp to the tune of 19 to 12. This was a very good game and was attended hy many supporters of the team. The season then proceeded with varied success until the end of the first semester. Then some disaster came in the forni of ineligibility. This couldn't be helped, however, as the nine semester rule must be observed. The eligible boys on the squad never faltered but continued to play the same superior brand of basketball that had been so characteristic of them all through the season. They won the majority of the remaining games on the schedule. Then came the District Tourna- ment and our chances were fine. The team proved not only to be fine but excellent and wc won our first District Championship by defeating Macomb Academy by a score of 25 to 13. The thoughts then turned to the Sectional Tournament which was held at Rock Island. The boys went up there with that old determination but came back on the small end of a 31 to 17 score. This ended all hopes of a Sectional Championship. We then closed one of the most successful seasons that the Maroon and Gold has had for a long time with two Championship trophies tucked safely away in our trophy case. Page Eighty Tor: MARooN AND GOLD -1930 Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Total Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth M onomuth Monmouth Monmouth Total High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School ..... 3.1 Results of Games .....19 .... .19 .... .30 8 .....l9 I .. ...., 25 .....l8 .... .18 .....20 ..... 15 .,... 26 .... .15 .....10 .....17 ....30Z BIG NINE ,... .... . 23 .. ..... 14 .....18 DISTRICT .,.... ..42 .....18 .... .31 SECTIONAI. ....l88 Macomb High School Alexis High School .. Alcdo High School Moline High School .... Kirkwood High School . Farmington High School East Moline High School Macomb High School .. Galeshurg High School . Kirkwood High School . Aledo High School ..... Galesburg High School . East Moline High School Alexis High School ..... Moline High School Farmington High School Total . . . 'TOURNAMENT Kewanec High School . Rock Island High School Moline High School .... TOURNAMENT Stronghurst High School Alexis High School .... Iieithshurg High School Macomh Academy .... . TOURNAMENT Rock Island High School Total . . . w Page Eighty One ,r,.f,,, D THE MARooN AND GOLD'-1930 Page Eiirhty-Two ORLAND HAMILTON Orland Hamilton, Hammie, was a veteran player with several years of ex- perience. He always kept his head and could he depended upon to make his share nf the points. Hammie was picked as a guard on the Second Team of the District. We are sorry to say that he will not he hack next year. CAPTAIN GEORGE TEYRO Captain George Teyro could play any position on the team and play it well. His usual position was forward, and he was one of the best in this part of the state, as he was picked as Captain and guard on the All-Star District Team. George was the scoring ace of the season. He has another year and great things are expected of him. GORDON WINBIGLER Gordon Winbigler's height gave our team an advantage in controlling the tip- off. He had that fighting spirit and de-- termination to win. Gordon was picktd as center on the first All-btar Team of the District. HOMER VAN TINE Homer 'Van Tine, t'Van, played guard and could be depended upon to guard his man. He played a good consistent game and always got his share ,of the points in a game, Homer was picked for a guard position on the First Team at the Big Nine Tournament. Homer has played his last game for the Maroon and Gold. THE MAROON AND GOLDU+IQ3O CHARLES ROBERTSON Charles Rohertson, Huck, played real lrasketball and usually got his share of the points in a game. He had an eye for long shots. Charles has played his last game for the Maroon and Gold. CAPTAIN ANDY MCBRIDE Captain McBride. Andy, played for- ward and was as fast as a streak of light- ning, which, coupled with his brilliant floor work, made him a very valuable player for the Maroon and Gold. Andy will be grad- uated this coming June so will not be with us next year. CARTER STANTON Carter Stanton used his height to ad- vantage by getting the tip-off. He was al- ways ready to go in and give all he had. Carter was a good, consistent player and we are sorry to say that he will not be with us next year. NORRIS SHOOK Norris Shook, Norrie, although small in size made up for it in speed and clever ball handling. Norrie had a dead eye for the basket. Norris will be graduated in June. Page Eighty-Th ree ! 7? f ' ' 'T'T ' ' 7'w ' W ' - '- ' W' ' 7 .Q A '- - 1' E 3 6iTHE MAROON AND GOLD .--X930 r 1 V Q, ? . L E z 5 Q V L E l I l V l l 1 l 1 l i i 1 Page Eighty-Four 1 . 1 l WENDELL WETTERLING Wendell Wetterling, Win, was a let- ter man of last year and he played a very good game this year. 1-Ie had an eye for long shots and was a good team work player. Wendell will not 'be back next year. HOWARD MCNAMARA Howard McNamara played forward and was always ready to go in and do his best. He had the ability to get the ball and put it through the hoop, which is what really counts in the game. Howard will be with us again next year. HOWARD GRAHAM Howard Graham, coming to us from Gladstone, immediately proved his worth. He was a clever ball handler and had that old spirit of team play that is so helpful on the basketball floor. Howard as he is a Senior, will not be with us next year. JOHN LUSK John Lusk, Johnnie, played a good, consistent game, always in there giving all he had for the team and victory. Johnnie was a clever ball handler, which, with his good floor work made him a very valu- able player. As he has three more years, great things are expected of him. H.-Ms!--..,.. - V THE MAnooN- AND GOLD!!-1930 Page Eiprhty-Five Turf MAROON Asn GOLD -1930 District Tournament Dallas City 11 I Alexis 23 Alexis 111 I Monmouth 31 I Stronghurst 19 I Monmouth 18 I I Monmouth 42 I I X I Monmouth 20 I Media 10 I I Keithsburg 26 I Keithsburg 26I I I ' V Keithsburg 20 I I Seaton 8 I Biggsville 15 I I Monmouth Biggsville 18 I I Champion Roseville 5 I I Good Hope 12 I Good Hope IZI I Macomb, I Macomb 20 I I Second Platt Blandinsville 41 Macomb 27 I Macomb T. C. 305 I I I Macomb 13 I Gladstone 4 I I Terre Haute 30 I Terre Haute 17 I I ITerre Haute 18 I La Harpe 10I Kirkwood 15 I Terre Haute 28 I Keithsburg, Kirkwood 30 I Keithsburg 30 I Third Place DlS'F1i1CT NIIANAGER-TQ. R. PERRIN1-1 TQEI-'ERRI-IESAJOIIII C. Robb, Prinectong Floyd A. Shelton, Rock Island. The District Tournament was held at the College Gym on March 5, 6, 7 and 8. There were a mnnber of strong teams entered, among those which were considered the best bidders for the championship were Monmouth, Macomb, Kirkwood and Alexis. In the first round of the tournament, Alexis beat Dallas City by a score of 23 to 17. Monmouth wo11 a comparatively easy game from Stronghurst, beating them by a score of 42 to 19. Keithsburg beat Media, while Biggsville came through victorious over Seaton. Good Hope, who got second place last year in the tournament, beat Rosevlle by a score of 12 to 5. Macomb, who was a strong favorite to win, beat Blandinsville by a score of 30 to 4. Terre Haute beat Gladstone while Kirkwood scored a victory over La Harpe. In the second round Monmouth defeated Alexis by a score of 18 to 11. Keithsburg beat Biggsville in a hard game by a score of 25 to 15. The Macomb team further showed their strength by defeating Good Hope 27 to 12. Terre Haute beat Kirkwood in one of the hardest fought games of the entire tournament by a score of 17 to 15. This was one of the big upsets of the tournament. In the semi-finals Monmotith defeated Keithsburg in an easy game. The score was 31 to 20. Macomb defeated Terre Haute in a hard battle by a score of 20 to 18. All of these four teams went into the finals Saturday night. In the battle for third piaee Keithsburg beat Terre Haute in the hardest fought battle of the tournament by a score of 20 to 28. Monmouth sailed thrugh to a victory over Ma- comb and won the district championship-the first time the Maroon and Gold ever won a district basketball championship. Faire Eighty-Six THE MAROON AND GOLD!!--1930 TRACK CAPTAIN ROLAND GSWALD Roland Oswald, the track captain of this year specializes in the field events. He can always be clepcmled upon for points in the javelin and generally in the high jump. He is u letter man of last year and is expected to gather some points for the Marmm and Gold track squad this year. Rulzmcl will he grzuluatccl in june so will not he with us next year. l'zu.Zc Ei1rhty4Soven Ting MARooN AND Go1,n -193o Track Season TRIANGULAR MEET APRIL IQ MONMOUTH, GALESBURG, MACOMI3 The day of the meet dawned fair and warm. lt was one of those days we read about, but seldom see. ln fact it was ideal for the meet, and we expected and knew that our boys would make tl1e most of their great op- portunity to represent the Maroon and Gold on the cinder track. We were not disappointed, even though they did not carry off the meet, they gave a very good account of themselves and won their share of the firsts. XVe took more firsts than Galesburg, who won the meet but we were weak on the seconds and thirds. Graham and X'Vinbigler were the individual stars for Monmouth. Graham scored 16 points while Winbigler got IO points. Considering that this was the first meet of the year the hoys made a very good showing, and we are proud of them. TRACK SCHIQIJUIJQ- April 25-Warren County Track Meet ...... Monmouth May 3-Big Nine Meet ................ Rock Island May 3--Sectional Golf and Tennis Meet .... Monmouth May lo-District Track and Field Meet ..... Monmouth May 17-State Track and Field Meet ....... Champaign Page Eigrhty-Eigxht mlllll-I Mfxizoox AND GOLD --1930 r XCIIARLEY CHAM1si43Rs 7kGrORDON W'1NB1c:I,lQR l4:VI2RE'1'T P.x1,Ml-ii: AWNHLLIAM l.,IT'l'Ll2 XVIQNDELL xVE'l l'ERl,ING XIDONALD H.xM1sL1:: These men are the nucleus of the track squad of this year. Around these men Coach Taylor expects to develop a successful track team. There is some good material among the men out, which with the veterans of last year, should develop into a team which will make the season of 1930 one of the most successful track seasons the Maroon and Gold squad has seen for several years. if Letter mm of last year. Page Eighty-Nine Tru: lVlAROONi AND GOLD -X930 Girls, Gymnasium Classes Besides the regular marching tactics and gymnastics given, gymnasium activities this year consisted mainly of soccer ball, basketball and baseball Whenever the Weather man would permit the girls gym classes niet over in the West Park. Most of the time that they met inside was spent on basketball in order to acquaint the girls thoroughly with the game and to give them an oppor- tunity to acquire skill in the game. During February and March they held an inter-class basketball tournas ment in which the juniors came out on top. ln the spring a tennis tour- nament was also held. Page Ninety 3- S:-' ----11' N -ui X z '-1 1-1 ' ' -Mi-X--,.12 QM 51,1 - vis JL - rw - . Mfr iif i filf 2 5-- ' qw, mf ' ,ff M 5 QRGANHZATHQNS KUPHE Manoox Axim GOLD -1930 Student Body Association President .... ..Andy llflcllride Vice President . . . .George Teyro Secretary . . . . .Gertrude Xlihite Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .james Henry Eight years ago Student Body Government was established in Mon- mouth High School. Since then the association has made progress and it is apparent that it has a successful future. The Association consists of the House of Representatives and the Board of Control. The House of Representatives, composed of the Executive Committee, Roll Room Presidents and the Principal, elected Frances Lee as Speaker of the House and Orland Hamilton sergeant-at-arms. The Board of Control is composed of the Executive Committee, the junior and Senior class presidents and representatives from each class. In order to meet expenses various means have been used such as sale of pencils, balloons, season tickets, and pay assemblies. A banquet was given for all football men at the end of the football season. It is the purpose of the Student Rody Government to co-ordinate the various student body activities in this representative organization. Page Ni nety-Two V513 OF RE1'Iucsl41N'x2x'1'1x'1:Q BOARD OF CUNTRO1. Vmrv Ninety-'l'hr1-P III FIIE BJAROON AND GOLDU-IQSO Annual ANNUAL BUARD EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF .................... EVELYN GRIICR ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . .... CAIvIII,LA CANNON BUSINESS MANAGE12 ............... FRANK lXfICM1LLIXN ASSOCIATE BUSINESS NIANAGER ............ CLARK IREY Art ...... Athletics . . . Activities . . . Society ..... . Organizations Music ....... Snaps . . . Jokes ...... Chronology .. Features . . . AN N UAL STA FF ...... . . . . . . . . . . .Janice Smith, john Von Arx . . . . . . .Cable Smith, John Glenn . . . . . .Gordon Vtfinbigler . . . . .Gertrude NVhite ..........Ardatl1 Benson . . . . . . . . . . .Margaret Stewart . . .Mabel Bailey, Jack Sanders ...............Margaret Scott Kyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Helene Reedy, Harold Calhoun FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Lawrence, Chairman, Mr. jackson, Miss McLain, Miss Swanson, Page Ninet y-F Mr. Watson. HPFHE A-1ARO0N ANU GOLD -1930 Page Ninety-Five THE BIAROON .txxn GOLDH-IQSO Clipper Board l'iDl'l'OR-IN-CIIIISF . . .... CoRnl2L1A BUCK Associate lfditor ......... ......... IX florton Hickman Associate lfditor .... . . . . . . .Leonne Lnkens Associate Fditor .... Clark Ircy Sport Editor ..... .................... . . .Allan Pattce BUSINESS STAFF IEVSINIQSS MANAGER .....,........ Hi-ZRBERT IXIIERILIA1' Circulation Manager ........ ................ H arold Murlc Advertising Manager .... ,... H oward Keith Exchange Manager .... . . .VVilhur Burgess Accountant ........ ......................... . . . Rohert Miles ASSISTANT MANAGERS Carter Stanton, Mark Yates, james Marshall, Paul Barnes, J Billy Hutchins, VVil1ia1n liaird, Paul Lee. FACULTY ADVISORY COM M ITTEF Business Advisor ......................................... Mr. Butler Typing Advisor .... ...... ............ . . .Miss Carley Editorial Advisor ............. .................... IX Ir. Lyons Miss Bruner Mrs. Garrett Page Ninety-Six UTIIE NIAROON AND GOLD --1930 CLASS REPORTERS Senior . . . . .Camilla Cannon Sophomore .... Maradine McMillan Junior . . . . .Mary MacDill Freshman ............ Mary Blair REPORTERS Janette VVilson George Beste Mabel Bailey Henry Lewis Clara McKee Edith Kyle Jeanette Beveridge James McNamara Gertrude White Dorothy Murphy Francis Lee Cleo Stephens Margaret Scott Richard Jewell Geneva Bolon Marion Malley Mary MacDill Jeanette Baird Josephine Smith Sarah Graham John Gayer Gordon Winhigler William Hutchins Bird Wiley During the past year the Clipper as a whole was a great success. Al- though only a six page paper, it portrayed the life, activities and spirit of Monmouth High School. The staff has been an exceptionally good one, under the leadership of Cordelia Buck as editor-in-chief and under the supervision of the dif- ferent department heads. The Clipper is published regularly every Friday afternoon and is looked forward to with anticipation and enthusiasm. Page Ninety-Seven THE MARooN AND G0LD '-I93,o Girl Reserves PRESIDENT ..... .... M ARGARET SCOTT VICE PRESIDENT ..... MARGARET STEWART SECRETARY ..... .... R UTH TVTCCONNELL TREASURER ...................................... TVTARGARET TUBBS IADVISERS-TVHSS Findley, Miss Stedman, Miss Dahlberg, Miss Hunter TO FIND AND GIVE THE BEST. Girl Reserve is one of the largest and most active organizations in the school, More and more interest has been taken in the work of the Girl Reserves as is Shown by the in- creasing number of membcgs, the roll this year being the largest it has ever been. The theme song for the past year has been Love's on the Highroadf' The goal whiClI Girl Reserves are striving to reach is not merely a mental one, but also deals with the spiritual and moral Character of the girls' lives. At the beginning of the year a welcome party was held on the school lawn, thus giving the new girls a Chance to become better acquainted with one another and with the work of the Girl Reserves. October 17, Girl Reserves Ceremonial was held at the park in which both the High School and College girls took part. The week following, November 11, was set aside as Girl Reserve Week. Cn Novemebr 13 an assembly was held to explain the purpose, work and meaning of Girl Reserve. Near the close of the year a banquet was held at which new officers were installed for the Coming year, Page Ninety-Eight Tun TVTAROON AND GOLD -1930 Girl Reserves Girl Reserves have been following the theme, The High Roadn during this past year. The bi-monthly meetings have been held in the assembly and in the last gathering the goal of the Road was reached in a program called XYill and Power. Sometimes these pro- grams have featured outside speakers who brought the thought of the meeting and some- times the girls themselves have put on the programs. In each meeting the idea was to further progress along the High Road of life. During the year the girls have enjoyed many social activities in the way of parties and entertainments. The Gate Party was the first event of the year in which the new and old girls became acquainted. This was followed by the ceremonial. The Feast of Lan- terns held at the park. Then came Girl Reserve week, during which the girls tried to show what Girl Reserves meant to them. At Christmas time the girls entertained the Harding School first grade children at a lovely Christmas party and in the Christmas assembly led in the singing of favorite carols. Next came the G.R.-Hi-Y play, Once There VVas a Princess and the G. R.-Hi-Y annual banquet, the April Frolic-an April Fool's party followed by the last event on the G. R. calendar, a big picnic when the new officers for next year were installed. The Girl Reserve membership for this year surpassed any membership the club has ever had. The girls have tried to live up to their code of Hfinding and giving the best by working in the Red Cross drive. selling Christmas seals and giving to the Community Aid at Christmas time. Page Ninety-Nine THE MAROCN AND GOLDU-1930 Hi-Y PRESIDENT ..... .... G oRnoN VVINBIGLER VICE PRESIDENT .... RICHARD DRAYSON SECRETARY ..,.. ...... A NDY MCBRIDE TREASURER ..........,....................... CLARENCE PATTERSON ADvIsoRs-W. S. Taylor, J. D. Dixson, H. E. Lister. This organization has been one of the livliest in the school. The purpose of the or- ganization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. Regular meetings were held every Wednesday noon and very interesting programs were presented. Speakers, secured by the club, gave very interesting and instructive speeches. During the year the members enjoyed numerous activities. At the beginning of the school year on September 12, the Freshmen Welcome Banquet was held. On November 7, Hi-Y Inter-City Meeting was held at the Coldbrook Christian Church. The boys attended the 16th Annual State Older Boys' Conference held at Danville in November. As a group, the boys attended every third Sunday night one of the churches of the town. On Feb- ruary 6 and 7 a very successful play was sponsored by the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. Page One Hundred mllllli MAROON AND GOLD --1930 Ahhott, Lyle Allaman, Everett liaird, Wfilliam Burns, Paul lit-ste, George Iiirhari, Harvey Blackstone, NValter Burgess, Willriir Calhoun, Harold Cooke, George Coursey, Arnold Dixon, Wallis Drayson, Richard Gallop, Robert Glenn, John Graham, Howard Grier, Marshall Hamhlin, Donald Hanson, Don Henry. James Hickman, Morton Israel, XYilson Hutchins, Billy Jewell, Richard johnson, Dean johnson, Douglas johnson, lfugenc Keith, Howard MEMBERS Kell, Charles Kyle, Ralph Lightner, Harry Lipes, Milton Loehr, Howard Lyons, Earl McBride, Andy McCoy, Scribner MeCrery, Dale Marshall, James Miles, Robert Murdock, Lee Murk, Harold Norris, Paul Olson, James Pattee, Allan Patton, Thomas Patterson, Clare-nee Ray, Robert Sanders, Jack Shuniek, 'lanles Smith, Cahle Stanton, Carter Stanton. Donald Strand, Martin VVQ-leh, james XVinhig'ler, Gordon l'ng,t Ont Hunilxul Om THE BIAROON AND GOLD -1930 Girls' Pep Club PRESIDENT ..... .... 1X 'TAXINE TURNBULL VICE PRESIDENT .. .... GERTRUDE WHITE SECRETARY ..... ..... L EONNE LUKENS TREASURER ..... DOROTHY MURPHY ADVISOR .. .. ............ MISS CARLEY Pep! Pep! Pep! is certainly what the girls in this club have. Last year a Pep Club was organized and established in Monmouth High School for the first time. This year it was reorganized i11to two divisions, the Girls' Pep Club and the Boys' Pep Club. A new constitution was drawn up and based upon that of last year. Regular meetings were held every Wediiesday after school in the assembly. Pre- ceeding each game, during football and basketball seasons, pep assemblies were held in which the members of the club took an active part. Stunts were put on in the assembly and Speakers were secured by the club, including members of the faculty, who gave short and peppy speeches. More pep and enthusiasm has been shown by the Student Body than ever before due to the Girls' Pep Club and to our Cheer Leaders, Clara and Gertrude. The enthusiasm of the students was not only shown at Pep Assemblies during the school hours but also in the Pep Meetings held on the Friday nights before the games. The Pep Club has certainly lived up to its aim: To instill more pep into tl1e students of Monmouth High School and to create a clean spirit of sportsmanship. Page One Hundred Two THE MAROON AND GOLD, --1930 Jeanette Baird Evelyn Bear Mary Blair lieneva Bolon lilizaheth Bowman Cordelia Buck l-lelen Louise Ura Janet Carns Camilla Cannon Erlene Frazier Dorothy Field Lois Fetherston Gertrude Frymire Evelyn Grier Ruth Graham Margaret Hanna Nellie Hazen ,lane Hoog Ruth Hickman 'lhelnia Johnson Nadine Knights Mary l.ander Gladys Lightner Mildred Lyons M EM IHCRS Isabelle Legg Frances Lee Mary Legg Mary Maelbill hliftxille Moore Joyce MeAtee Marian Malley Dorothy Murphy Betty NlcClenahan Frances McMahon Clara Meliee Fern Morton Florence Neff Dorothy Olson Clarita O'Connor Lorene Patterson Thelma Reynolds Shirley Rohinson Helene Reedy Jeanette Sehellenherger Helen Sands Mildred Sehellenlverger livelyn Sands lXlargarei Seoll Janice Smith Cleo Stephens Muriel Shaw Martha Stewart Margaret Stewart Merridy Shenofield Helen Tliomas Maxine Turnhnll Margaret Tuhlms Frances Toal Josephine Von Arx Gertrude XYhite Edith XYise Bird VViley Jeanette XVilson Mary Jane VVilson Jane Zimmer Marian Shelton Leonne Lnkens Kathryn l.oehr Maxine Montgomery Mary Jane Meliee Page One Hundred 'lhxee 'V-W, HTHE MAROON AND GOLDJ'-IQ3O l I I l P l I L l Perithenian Honor Society PRESIDENT ..... ...LEQNNE LURENS VIICE PRESIDENT .... ..... I AMES HENRY SERETARY-TREASURER . . . . . .NIAXINE TURNBULI. ADVISOR ............ . . . . . . . ..... MR. PERRINE This society is purely an honor society as its name implies. Its purpose is to create and encourage an interest in scholarship. ' In order to be a member of ths society it is necessary for a student's name to appear twice on the honor roll within a semester and once each following semester. The mem- bership of the society is the largest it has been for several years. In recognition of membership and accomplishments, members are privileged to wear a small pin bearng the emblem HH. H. standing for highest honors. Page One Hundred Four 'lln1i Mmaoox AND GOLD -1930 Anderson, Elizabeth Benson, Ardath Fernald, Joyce Flanagan, Helen Grier, Evelyn Lukens, Leonne McMillan, Frank Powers, Mary Scott. Margaret Shook. Norris Shunick. James Smith, Janice Smith. Louise XYallace. XYinona XYelch, James XYhite. Gertrude Baird, Jeanette Beveridge. Jeannette Buck, Cordelia Liliatifee. Ruth Graham, Sarah M IiMBliRS Johnson, Dean Keith, Howard Malley, Marian Matteson, Iva Merillat, Herbert Miles, Robert Miner, Grace Moon, Dorothy Ray. Robert Ryan, Eileen Sanders, Dow Schellenberger, Mildred Stephens, Cleo Turnbull, Maxine Barnes, Paul tBeste George Fernald. Robert Jackson, Mildred Klcffonnell, Lowell Nelson. Mary Varrisli, Florence Ryan, Eina Sands, Evelyn Spicer, Jane XVillia1nson, Helen 'fChristensen, Anna Arthur, Rosemary Blair, Mary Daves, Alice Graham, Ruth Hanna, Margaret Jackson, Lucille Linman. Evelyn Long, Desmond McClelland, Martha Nordstrom. Frances Ryan, Dorothy Sands, Helen Strong, Annice YYavland. Mildred Page One Ilunmlreml luxe , c 4 1 TIIE MAROON AND Goisn'-1930 Girls, Athletic Association PRESIDENT ..... . . .GENEVA Bor.oN VICE PRESIDENT ....... ..... E VELYN BEAR SECRETARY-TREASURER ......... ..... L EONNE LUK1-:Ns ADV'ISClllS ...... ............... ..... N I ISS SWANSON, MRS. GAIQRPITT Although the Girls' Athletic Association had been organized in previous years it gradually died out. Last year the Association was reorganized under the direction of Miss Purdum and continued this year inder the direction of Miss Moore. lt is one of the pep- piest organizations in the school. The society is a member of the Illinois League of High School Girls Athletic Associations. The purpose of the organization is to interest girls in atheletics and outdoor sports. The point system has been kept up this year. Any girl may become a member provided she earn a required number of points. To remain a member She must earn each semes- ter a definite number of points. At the end of the yar, the girls having the required number of points will be presented with letters. On Saturday, October 26, Monmouth High School was represented by fifteen girls with Miss Moore at a Play Day at Stronghurst. Numerous hikes, picnics and parties have been held which every member has enjoyed. There is not a girl who will regret that she belonged to this organization. Page One Hundred Six Tins MAROON AND GOLD -1930 Girls' Glee Club T A large personnel makes up the Girls' Glee Club this year. They are big in num- bers, big in ability, and big in activities. No less than fifty-eight girls are heard warbling away every Thursday and Tuesday. Organized early in the year, the club has added interest to its regular meetings and a result many parties and picnics have been given. lt has been a very enjoyable Year for those who have had the time and privilege to he a member oi the club. The programs given in the assembly were thoroughly enjoyed by all the students and the club's appearances in public were heartily received by the townspeople. Page One Humlreil Seven Tin: NIAROON AND Go1.n '-1930 Boys' Glee Club Rare gifts come in small packages! VVe feel this to he so for although the personnel of the Boys' Glee Club is small, numbering only eighteen, it has been proven to contain just as much talent as the larger groups of former years. Melodius tones and sweet har- monies float from the gym every Monday and Vlfednesday the 6th period while Miss Mammen strives to develop a group of songsters of which Monmouth can be proud. Oc- eassionally, we have the pleasure of hearing them in the assembly, and although such a small group necessarily has a small volume, we can distinguish the excellent quality of voice in some of our boys. W'e notice they are especially adept at old Southern songs and humorous songs of dialect. Page One Humlrr-al Eight '1'1e1i5 MARooN AND GUI,D 11Q3O Orchestra PERSONNEL Viouxs- CLARI N lars- Herschel XYallace Ardath Benson Joyce MeAtee Kathryn Loehr Eva Danforth Donna Dell Sprout Lyle Abbott Howard Loehr Alonzo Hamilton Clyde Needham Clarence Patterson Donald Stanton 'laeoixinoxiisg Donald Hanson Jack Sanders 'Bass- Angus Irey Saxrxi-Homer Paul Loe Harry Lightner Robert Milcs D 1 OW Sam ers CORNETS- DRUMS- PIANU- Howard Keith VVillard Grammont Jeannette Beveridge Orville Smock Clifford Gaul Nothing could he a more convincing evidence of the brilliant opportunities open to the students of our high school than the splendid orchestra of which we can boast. VVC have the best in the field of dramatics, scholarship, and athletics: we can also claim the best in music. Three times a week we hear the orchestra tuning up as Mr, Muilenherg calls for attention. Students in seventh period study hall can tell you just what a delight it is to hear them. These musicians are not only indispensible for those long waits between acts of plays but we also appreciate and enjoy the splendid concerts given by them in the assembly hall. Page One Hundred Nine THE MAROON AND GOLD -IQ3O Cl..-XRIN Hrs- David Turnbull Lyle Abbott Clyde Needham Alonzo Hamilton Howard l.0ehr Band PERSO N N EL CORXlC'l'Sf Richard Hill XYilliam Kyle Orville Smock Howard Keith Kenneth Jenks Herschell VVal1ace D 'l'1coMBo'x1-2s- Jack Sanders Donald Hanson BARITON1-:sg Frank McMillan Clifford Murdock Harry Lightner RUM?- ALTO- Clarence Patterson Clifford Gaul James McNamara Donald Stanton BASS- SAXAPHONE- Roland Stinemates Angus Irey Robert Miles 'AONVVARD MONMOUTHX ONVVARD MONMOUTHF' The advancement of our high school in an athletic way is partly due to the inspira- tion given to hard to find. XVhat red not be stirred No, there Hzuulfl Fare One the teams by Our Band. A peppier and more inspiring bunch would be blooded football or basketball team could hear such enthusiastic support and on to victory! just the sight of them in their snappy suits is an inspiration. is no doubt about it. we simply wouldn't be Monmouth High without t'Our Hundred 'Fen S 1 ulllmm Fri A xmlbwg 1 , yi in .fp ff i 4Lf4x v?m'.-g.-2?-- I' fin If lyljlllg l liilb Y i -1 X ' 0 E .. ? I' X ' E 1 V - X5 L E f V Ax E IWW .. wh, A 5 YU H -!?'fg:'L-:gl iq If sf .f-':::1'3'h. iv 1 nw, :7.:jo,:. - 5 . 'k4',..:f2V if 7 --gggsfai -' 2- In , I ,' for 1 2 ,, :'?'ff if jf A1 M ff AL Tllipfv? I 20 ' ' , 'gi' -H Q .yjfsmr . ACTHVHTHES r.,,,,, -, J Tm: MAROON AND GOLDH-1930 l . l l Girls' Declamation From a long list of able contestants Cammilla Cannon was chosen to represent Monmouth High in the Big Nine Girls' Declamatory Contest at Geneseo, November l, 1929. Her selection, The Show Must Go On, was a difficult piece to read, being full of unusual character parts. Howeve., Cammilla's presentation had nothing of the amateur about it, which showcfl that she had woiked hard and long in order to present each character faith- fully. Although she did not place in the final contest we are justly proud of her and predict great things for her in this field in the future. Page One Hundred Twelve , 59 Trim lNlAROON AND GOLD -1930 Boys, Declamation Monmouth was ably representecl in the Big Nine Boys' Declamatory Contest hy james Henry. The Contest was held in Moline on December 6, 1929. The historical selection, The Lance of Iiananaf' was given exceptional- ly well be -lames. Although we failed to place in the contest, we were proucl of our 1'ep1'esentatix'e. First place was awarded to Geneseo anal seconcl place to Moline. Page One Hundred Thirteen THE MAROON AND GOLDU-1930 Big N ine Debate Again we follow in last year's path with a winning and a losing de- bate team. Monmouth had two championships to her honor and had high hopes of a third after an overwhelming victory over Canton, Friday after- noon, March 14. Her hopes were blasted that evening, however, when our Negative team gave way to Galesburg's unusually stiff competition. The question for debate was of outstanding interest to the entire na- tion, being, Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by force of arms, private capital invested abroad, except after a formal declara- tion of war. The Affirmative team debating at Canton was composed of Camilla Can- non, Edith Kyle and Harvey Birbarig the Negative team debating Galesburg here, of Gordon Winbigler, Dean Johnson and Harold Murk. The judge at Canton was Professor VVham of the University of Illinois, and the judge here was Mr. Dennis. CContinued on next pagej. Page One Hundred Fourteen THE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 Big N ine Debate These were both critic judges and hoth agreed that lVlOl1l1lOlltl1iS teams were not only outstanding hut superior in delivery. ln fact, the greatest criticism of our Negative tea1n was over coaching, which is rather a com- pliment than a criticism to our debate coach, Professor Peters. Four of these debaters, unfortunately, are seniors, but in spite of this we are fortunate in having Harvey and Dean with us next year to carry on. Debating is one of the most interesting of forensic activities and perhaps the most participated in by Monmouth students. VVe have had a debate record for several years of which we can well he proud and hope to continue in the same high standard. Page One Hundred Fifteen in PHE MAROON AND GOLD -193o The New Poor l'RE.sENTI2n BY THE jiimok CLASS Monmouth College Auditorium, on October I7 and 18, 8:00 p. ni. LvNDER lD1RlCC'l'lON or C A. P12'1'1-iles Properties ...... Stage lXlanagers . . . . . .Carter Stanton, james XVelcl1, Lauren Evans, Robert Ray Margaret Tubbs, Mary Legg Announcers .. ...................... Florence Neff, Clara Mcliee CAST OF Cl-lAR1XCTliRS Mrs. XVelllJy ..... ......... ...... ............ j C e anette Beveridge Constance Wcllby ..... .......... I anet Carns Betty Wvelllmy .......... ......... lX lary MacDill Mary Mcwell Maudsley . . .... julia Frances Vvlorrell Amos XVellby ..... . Alice XYelllJy . . . Mr. Gutteridge .. Grand Duke . . . Princess lrena . . . Count Ivan .... Prince Yladimer . . Kirk O'Farrell ..... r Monmoutli l'l iglm ing some of the much quet late in the year. Page One Hundred Sixteen . . .Dean Johnson . . .Mary Lauder Herbert Merillat . . .Clarence Johnson . . .Cordelia Buck . . . . .Fred Fields Morton Hickman . .Harvey Birbari has always had a ,lunior Class play as ameans of rais- needed money for the staging of a ,lunior Senior ban- Tub: MAROON AND GOLDJ'-1930 WWW, .N M, npr' . , , ......,, -- . n.....,,.. .4:.:.,. if .. '?'15? ' Once There Was A Princess li7RliSI2N'l'ICD sv Gnu. Ricsiflcvrgs AND H1-Y CLUBS At the l,ittle 'l'heatre on February Sixth and Seventh at 8:00 p. in. Properties ...... Stage M anagers Princess ..... Signor Moroni . . The Olcl Princess Hazel lloyd .... Mrs. lloyd ..... Mrs. Purrington Mrs. Seaver .... Ruby lloyd ..... Aunt Meta 'llriinh joe Boyd ....... le llxoiiic liJilu+jc'i'1oN Oli C. A. l'lQ'1'ii1cs . . .Margaret Stewart, Cordelia Huck, Mary Legg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carter Stanton, Dean johnson L'JXS'l' OF CPIAIQACTIQRS '......Frances Lee . . .Morton Hickman . . .Leonna Lukeng . . . .Clara McKee . . .Margaret Scott . . . . .Evelyn Grier . . .Margaret 'lluhhs . . .Mary Laucler . . . .Geneva Bolon . . .Harolcl Calhoun Phil Lennox . . . . . .Gordon VVinhigler Milton lY!Xi'cy .. ....llarolrl Murlf Page One Hundred Seventen KK? X 111E BIAROON AND GOLD -i93o PRESIDENT .... 'VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . 7 X Q A l RLASURILR . . JKDVISER . . Spanish Club LOS OFFICIALS .LEONE LUKENS . .EVELYN GRIER . . . .XNi1,L1AM FOSTER RERNICI2 PEARCE . .Miss lWCLEAN MEMBERS The Spanish Club, like the French Club, is a new organization in the school. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in Spanish. Very interesting meetings were held the second XVednesday of every month. Most of the conversation of the meetings was in Spanish which helps to acquaint the members with this language so that they may be able to speak it more fluently. V ery clever programs were presented in which each member had at least one chance to take part. Spanish cross-word puz- zles were worked and Spanish songs were sung. The minutes of each meet- ing were written in Spanish. There was also the social side of the club which was equally enjoyed. Jeanette Baird Everett Bowman Mary Coons VVilliam Foster Evelyn Grier Marian Hess Leonne Lukens Page One Hundred Eighteen Williani Little Robert McGrath Robert McWilliams Paul Norris Bernice Pearce Richard Pierce THE MAROON AND GOLDU-1930 French Club LFS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... .......... i ARDATH BENSLJN V1CE PRESIDENT . . . . .lX'llLDRED SCHELLEBERGER SECRETARY .. ..... ERLENE FRAZIER TREASURER . . . . .RAYMOND FLANAGAN IXDVISICR .... ........................ lX 'liss Mcl.,xiN ln the year of '25 a French Club was organized. Since that year no such organization existed until it was revived this year. The club, under the direction of Miss MsLain, has had a most successful year. Meetings were held in the class room the last Friday of each month. As much of the conversation as possible was carried on in French. The pro- grams presented were very interesting, usually consisting of short plays in French. The social side was equally enjoyable. At the first of the year the meni- bers enjoyed a Kid Party. At the beginning of the second semester the French and Spanish clubs entertained at a dinner anyone interested in either subject. It is hoped that the interest in the club will continue to grow in the following years. . M Ii M B F R S Mildred Siddall Josephine Von Arx Mary Swim Alberta Shelton Mildred Schellenberger Kathryn Sanders Marie Rhoades Scribner McCoy Marcella May Beulah Martin Paul Loe Francis Lee Morton Hickman Dorothy Hamblin Erlene Frazier Raymond Flanagan Ardath Benson Page One Hundred Nineteen THE MARooN AND GOLD -logo Dramatic Club PRESIDENT .......... . . .M.xnc:.'xR1Q'r Sco'r'1' SECRETARY-'l'REAsURI-ZR . . . . .CLARK lam' .ADVISER . . . .Ma l,lC'l'lfRS The Dramatic Club was organized in the year nineteen hundred six- teen. This club seemed to almost completely disappear from school activi- ties until 1928. Since then it has proved successful in that it has offered training for students along dramatic lines. To be a member of the Dramatic Club is quite an honor, Any student is eligible for membership after having appeared in at least one play or acted as stage or property manager. Then, to become a full-fledged member each play group must present another play for the members of the club. The pur- pose of the club is to bring out the dramatic ability of the members and to train them along dramatic lines. The social side of this organization was equally successful. During the second semester the members enjoyed two parties. 'llhese were theatre par- ties which proved both educational as well as entertaining in the way of dramatic appreciation. The past year for the club has been livelicr and more outstanding than in years past. VVe feel sure that the members have succeeded in keying up the standards of the Dramatic Club. Page One Hundred Twenty Tim lVlAROON AND GOLD -lQ3O Senior Class Play The curtain rises and falls on the last dramatic production that the Class of '50 will ever participate in in lll. H. S. XYe doubt, however, if any more suitable production could have been chosen with which to top the career of their dramatic life in high school than Her Husband's XYife by A. lf. Thomas, with its splendidly new and efficient cast. Few will forget the all-star cast which was chosen to present this play on April 23 at the Rivoli: Nora . . . . . .Margaret Stewart Richard . ..Frank lVlclNlillan Stuart . . . . .Harry Matson lrene ...... . . .Janette XVlison Uncle john . . .... Harold Calhoun Miss Ladew .......,... . . ..... Josephine Yon Arx 'llhe Class of '30 will never need regret the manner of reception of any of its dramatic productions. Their Tommy of 1928 was perhaps the best junior play produced in some years and undoubtedly Her Husbands Vliife' will stand as a worthy memoir. Extemporaneous Speaking Declamation and Extempo hold their place in the literary World much as track in the athletic. Debate. like football and basketball carries with it the assistance of team work. lfxtempo is thoroughly individual. 'llhat is why we feel very proud of the four speakers chosen llflarch 58, Harvey Birbari, Camilla Cannon. Leonne l.ukens and 'Nylda Shebarger, and even more proud of Camilla, who represented us in the Big Nine lfxtcmpo Contest April 25. Camilla carried the burden of responsibility, under which the ordinary speaker would shrink, courageously and admirably well. M. H. S. extends her heartiest appreciation. Page One Hundred Twenty-One Tins MARooN AND GOLD --1930 FRICS HMAN-SEN IOR PARTY An imitatio11 of a gypsy camp was the plan for an unusually successful Freshman- Senior party held on the evening of October 4, 1929 in the gymnasium. Upon entering, one's attention was attracted by the gay decorations of autumn leaves and brightly colored lanterns as well as a realistic campfire. Around the softly glowing campfire sat members of the Senior class, attired as gypsies. who led in the singing of several popular numbers. Helen Jane Nelson then entertained with a solo dance. Following the Grand March, relays took their place in the events of the evening. This amusement caused much excitement and hilarity. Since group HA won the greatest number of points in these contests, those having that letter were presened with a tive pound box of candy. They finished the candy only to join the others in being served refreshments of frozen lolly-pops and cake. VVith this the merriment of a most enjoyable evening ceased and the gypsy camp was broken. SOPHOMORE PARTY All the ghosts and goblins of the land seemed to have congregated in the l-Iigh School gymnasium on the evening of November 1. Those admitted into the rendezvous. which was decorated with corn stalks and lighted with jack-o-lanterns, wore aprons, or overalls, and some were covered with brown paper sacks. The entertainment of the evening consisted of some very clever and original stunts given in the assembly room. The witch foretold with great proficiency the future of members of the Sophomore class. Yes, Herbert Holmes like Sir Launfal had a vision, but his quest was not the Holy Grail but a wife. Alas! 'Twas only a Hallowe'en dream. Jimmie Kobler did recuperate from that terrible operation, but it must have been :1 nerve wrecking ordeal to have gone thorngh. At least it was for the spectators. Ten in One Medicine, good for what ails you, not only put the Doctor out of commission but also all of his patients. Typical Romance was displayed in the Meler Drama Act, in which a Prince was in love with a Lady of the Court. But the real hero proved to be a fisherman who won in a proper assault against the Prince. The Tragedy of the Theatre Hat proved to be very moralistic and also a profitable tip to the wise. Ladies remove hats during the show. for we found that Luella Arling was chastized to the greatest degree until doomsday for sitting in front of Satan in a matinee and refusing to take her hat from her head. After such convulsive amusement the fun was continued in the gymnasium with various contests such as eating apples tied to strings and potatoe races. The efforts of all were sufficiently compensated when appropriate refreshments of pumpkin pie, ice cream, dough- nuts, and cider were served. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Tub: Mimoox AND GOLDH-1Q3O GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PARTY Members of the Girl's Athletic Association enjoyed a Hallowe'en masquerade party at the home of Margaret Scott on October 30, 1929. There was much talent shown in the desinging of costumes for such an occasion. Prizes were awarded to Mildred Taylor and Geneva Bolin, who were dressed as the organ grinder and his monkey, and an individual prize went to Ruth Chaffee. VVhen all had unmasked the merrymaking and fun began. Bobbing for apples, playing other Halloween games, and clever stunts made up the program for the evening. Refreshments of cider, doughnuts, apples, and pumpkin pie with whipped cream were served at ten thirty o'clock. Foo'rnM.1. BANQL'i2'r After a season of triumph and victory, our football boys were entertained with a din- ner and program at Hawcock's on Friday evening. December 6. Francis Lee, as toastmistress, extended a hearty welcome to the guests and presented the speakers: Jeanete VVilson ... ... The Kick Off Coach Lister ...... ..f'Hold That Lineil' Captain Hamilton .. . ..... Tean1woi'k Miss Bruner ..... . . . ..... Support,' Maxine Turnbull . . . .................. Pep Mr. Dixson ....,.. ., Ove1' the Goal I.ine Coach Taylor ........................... ..................... ' 'Rewards' The letters and numerals were given out by Coach Taylor and it was announced that George Teyro had been chosen football Captain for 1930. Mr. W. B. McMillan led in the singing of songs between courses. The merriment of a most enjoyable evening was brought to a close and everyone present joined in the singing of Onward Monmouth. GIRL RESERVE PARTY Nearly fifty children from the first and second grades of Harding school were enter- tained in the high school gymnasium at a Christmas party given by the Girl Reserves on December 14, 1929. Decorations of evergreen and red balloons created the atmosphere of the Yuletide season. The little guests were amused with stories read by Miss Rotha Young. Both grades gave entertainment to the Girl Reserves through Christmas songs and poetry. jolly Old Santa in the person of james Huff, dashed in, causing much excitement. He was indeed given a hearty welcome. After Santa had distributed all of his presents to these eager children, refreshments of ice cream resembling Santa Clauses and cookies were served. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three KKATIIE MAROON AND GOLD --IQ3O SENIOR DAY On Saint Patrick's Day, the Monmouth High Senior Day, those of the upper classes of our school drop their dignity a11d change places with the Freshmen. With a song to the tune of an Irish Folk song the Seniors marched to the back of the assembly, leaving their seats at the front of the room for the Freshmen. Here they sang their Senior song which was composed to the tune of We're Following You. The main feature of the program was a short play which was an imitation of a school room. Needless to say, many laughs were directed at the strict schoolmaster, James Welch. Not always was he entirely satisfied with the answers of his intelligent pupils but since he was smaller than one's father or owed money to the father of another, there was little ob- jection he could make to their school work. The singing lessons of the school were particularly good. Dressed in green and white, a mark of distinction from members of other classes, tl1e Seniors had as their own day, March 17. JUNIQR-SEN1oR BANQUET The Junior class entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet which took place on May 3 at Hawcock's. The atmosphere of the evening was displayed by the brilliant rainbow decorations as well as bright faces. Dean Johnson acted as toastmaster and the program was one of helpfulness as well as cheer. Happy Days Are Here Again ......... Juniors Gathering of the Clouds .. .... Marion Malley Singin' in the Rain .... ......... J uniors The Storm ........... ..... M r. Lyons Scattering the Clouds ........... ...Jeanette Baird Painting the Clouds with Sunshine .. . ......... Juniors Rainbow ........................ .... C arter Stanton Till We Meet Again .................................................. Juniors After the delightful program came to a close, the evening was made complete by dancing, Helen Needhams orchestra playing. Much credit for the success of the banquet is due to the work of the advisers, Miss Carley, Miss Swanson, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Dixson and Mr. Peters. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four fW W7 , fgXyEWZZ N 5 fx W f A ,lf W I3 Q , J lf' ll N 4 My Z A rd Wy JE i V N 3 4 5 2 ff W ., I FW '-'S'-' ' l Q 31fA' FEATURES vi-1-----f--6 if - --'Y 1 w w 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Hr.llHE .lVlARO0N AND GOLD -1930 IXENEVULENT ORDER or THIC SYNCOPATIQIJ AGITATORS Ulf THE LOXYICR ,IAXY Slogan: l-le also serves who only sits and chews. Purposes: Aid digestion. Pay for the Wrigley Building. Song: 'llune- Masticating Rhythmf' i Chew your gum every day. P. K. or Yucatan, Doublemint or Juicy Fruit, ,Xs hard as ever you can. liules: 1. Members must be able to keep a double chew in the mouth without detection by anyone, to be a tenderfoot member. 3. Member must be able to chew continuously for I2 hours without any sign of fatigue, to be a second-class member. 3. Member must have ears that do not wiggle when he chews as this is too obvious from behind, to be a first-class member. 4. After being called down by teacher twice a member is automati- cally suspended. 5. Member must never park gum behind his ear as this is a sign of the white feather in addition to being rather messy and very low-brow. lfnunciating Exercise: Practice every day with a full package of gum in your mouth to say with distinctiveness the following sentence: Charming, chattering. cheeky children cheerfully choose chewing cheap chaws. Officers: High Keeper of the Cud ........... ...john Glenn VVinner of Gum-Chewing Marathon . .... Mary Legg Inspector of Slots .................... Andy Mcllride Faculty Advisors: Mr. Wvatson, Miss Dahlberg, Miss Findley. Members : Beulah Martin, Marion Mclielvey, Yivian Darnell, Dean johnson, Yir- ginia Hazen, Gertrude Howren, Dick Price, Earl Lyons, Margaret Scott, Cletis Foley, Lorene Patterson, Harold Calhoun. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven Eg TTEE WWW QWZRQ NW DQ 'l'III3 NlAROON AND GOLIJ'l-IQKQO QIlEEll4lXlI?iEMl1ll!1fi1fliiiEKlXfiX'lX.I2iEQ1 T201 2i,.22,I2Q33fi3?II1I21II11IX,Y3f?2!'TX'Y2flifQifE?2fff21,X X125'3fEfIi'i1!'?1'T!iXliI.li iii. Iibiflfii, vt v' ,X 'w I EQ Q1 BI I:I EI I ir' 2. HAVE You EVER CONSIDERED li J I What a Benefit Constant Electrical Service is to your Community, State, and Nation? f liil lizl SCIENCE ASSURES US Lg P' That the Electrical Industry is still in its Infancy, and Nothing Is Too Great x V to Expect. X X Y ff r B' IIIOIS ower an lg t Ill' ' P Cl I I h IQ r 5 : O1'pO1' EIUOH ri Q R E E IQ an E TX H Im N E E FOUNDED IN I872, THE PATTEE PLOW COMPANY HAS FI X X1 DEVELO-PED A LINE OF PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS THAT 3 BT ,5 ARE BEST FITTED To SERVE THE FARMER OF THE IQQ CORN BELT. , lg I III .. - ,, T I THE NEW DEPARTURE H LINE OF CULTIVATORS 5 lil M l!l llfl Im IK Mvnmvuvn- I l.a.aNvas 'S M VXI A L, A .,f.f, .., , ,,,., YW . . . ,,, . .,,.,j,L,,.,, ,V REX!2Ql3Q33IE3il3fL?1l.3fl.XI X EEK5!,Xf3SlEg?1l.7f.X.,X .!f5'5l2f 3QfI.Z1'E355 Pi .Nfl 253 XIX: 3i,.X,5i.EEBlZil.XI Xl.7iI.?!I.XlE Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight v 2 V I V X n f w 4 A L Bri lit li . W ' 'l'111i lN'lAROON AND f,iUI,DH-1930 NVhat killed Samson? Falling arches. -..-Cl., VVhere do animals go to when they die? All good ones go to heaven but the had ones go to the natural history museum. -L, VVill you please keep quiet son, my head is ahout to split. If I keep quiet can l see it split? -Ill Teacher-- W'hat animal makes the nearest approach to man? Boy with curly hair-- The flea. i...lj-.. 'llhe other day a friend of ours with a hig car said there was no use trying to pass a Ford, because when you did you always caught up with another. .-Ill Cousin Henryf' gasped the country visitor from W'oodpecker Flats, you just harely missed that man. Can't help it,', bellowed his city relative, haven't got time to go hack and try againf, TET Sc uire 'l asked Constable Stack putter the well known sleuth of Petunia, 7 5 what would you do to a. feller that confessed he was driving his Ford at the rate of 45 miles per hour P HFine him for exaggerationln snapped old Squire Peayy. ...E1 But suppose, said a spectator, the parachute should fail to open after you jumped off?', That wouldn't stop me, said the parachutist, l'd come right down. ll, Clark lrey- 'llhat's a rattling good car. Does it always rattle? Dick -Iewell- Not when the engine is stopped. .lt .-Xml waiter. added the fussy old gentleman, have my chops lean. Yes, sir. VVhich way, sir? Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine Tux-3 Mmzoox AND Gow -1930 lEl2?Jl2llEElEllEElEElBllEllf!JE EEEEEEEEEEEE Iglillilliilifl EllZllZlE1llEIlZIElXllEl3lEXilC23f1.lQEWl E 1 lil 5 2 El 'il Q QU E E Eil BI Ki Lil IE E To THE STUDENTS OF Eg The M O N M O U T H IQ ll! S Hood-Powell HIGH SCHOOL Ig C We Extend Our Best Wishes 5 Ompany F Th F 5 E or e uture. Eg ATHLETIC GOODS - ' E. LH, Glnlmell Gln. Dsl if WHOLESALE RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE Ll , , Establrshed 1890 , ,Q Lil rw lil N lg N W X , , ut nmvru G1 in Nlchol s Hatcher gl Lil ' T39 Maple Clty Floral Co. gg E 420 North 9th Street E 5 l20l So. Main St. Monmouth, Ill. E 4:3 X li E MONMOUTH MODEL E LAUNDRY SWEENY S El - E2 Phone 318 Phone 2 E DAMP WYASH' THRIFT-T Frederzclf Permanent Wave Ronan DRY, FANCILY Frxrsmzn 225 South First Street E John Sanclers, Prop. E Di E fllglgllgl ElElENEE lZlLilEQlEEllEEBiglilElEillglElgllglglilggglgQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWEEETQEEQ Page One Hundred Thirty ,PHE MARQON AND GOLD.,-IQ3O Page One Hundred Thirty-One THE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 sr. lf lit M lid N M M H B M lZ!l lkil Dil lxl 521, Lx, lx. lxl llfl lx! Hi. EY, lhi K W Eil Dil liil lil fx' Q? E ltd E31 Dil lx! N V4 51 E l! E M li! -ll E M Ei wil Rl lxl IX? '24 ra N rxi lzsi PQ E vi fm 'xx Q tu tai E DQ M lg tm lil ml 'ii TX! 5251 Etl IE M IK E fu' 52, llrl 'xl lx' Dil X, l?!lEEElEEl2!MBSMaZlXliEi1MliNlEEXElEEEiFEZBlillfllillliigiEfiilkiililEEEXl!QlXl2iEZREliQLiCl1iliXEEl?Q Teachers and Students of Another successful school year is drawing to a close. We congratulate you over your successes and achievements. We wish you a pleasant vacation and rest during the sum- mer. When you return for school in September, we hope you will come to our store and bring your friends with you. We shall en- deavor to supply your needs at the lowest prices. McQui ton' Book Store GRAHAM TAILOR Mo Mo'ni 325.00 MADE, FOR You. -W A T C H E Sw ALL MAKES AT O'CON NOR ELGIN, ILLINOIS, GRUEN D. W. O'CONNOR ,Xl itil pq ,Xl Dil QX. yi RU llll Tlrl lxl frrl x: X lx: lxl Dil 311 gil ix rd ,xl L, lil LK: W IE 59 lxl bfi Qfl x Cl 51 E E E Qi. M M E 3 E41 ,Fl Dil lxl ix, FF X, E lxl im lit? lfil W El BU R Fil ffl E M X Q lxl xl Tggl Dil lk!! lm lil El li 522' Eff ml lx! IX. Dgl W, 4 ,xlx!.xl.x.xlmaEssMAgEagzxiixrxtxias-'lamax..rr'53EZs3aaz:.3m53,zrEz:,5aE.aEt2C2f1z1lEEEZ51xr,x21152531541 Page One HundredThirty-Two THE MAROON AND GOLDH-1930 Teacher- Don't you know that punctuation means that you must pause? VVillie- Course I do. An auto driver punctuated his tire in front of our house Sunday, and he paused for half an hour. -...CL-.... Harold Murk- Don't you feel a hit chilly? Don't you think you'd hetter have something around you?', Ruth McConnell- W'ell, let's wait till we get a little further out in the country, anyway. iili I like this dog, but his legs are too short. Too short! XVhy Madam, they all four reach the floor! illi George, dear, why do you shut your eyes so tight when you kiss me ? I'm trying to make myself believe you're Greta Garhof' ..-U... Cletis Foley- I take aspirin to clear my head. Doney Gayer- Oh, I see-sort of a vacuum cleanerf ....l:l..... Counsel- Do you realize you're facing the electric chair? Prisoner-HI don't mind facing itg it's sitting in it I don't like. ..-...QT SAFETY IN NUMBERS Leroy Dew- W'ould you he afraid to hunt grizzly hears with a club ? Dick Price- Not if there were enough members in the club. ...EIT Andy Mcl3ride- Darling, in the moonlight your teeth are like pearls? Helen- Oh, indeed, and when were you in the moonlight with Pearl? ..fQl... Lady Passenger- Pilot, I don't know what you're going to do ahout it, hut Melville and I are sitting in a draft. A ill- Old Hen- Let me give you a piece of good advice. Young Hen- VVhat is it ? Old Hen- An egg a day keeps the axe away. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three 'l'nif1 Nlxnoox .xxn c,itJl,llH?lLj3U ZIXSKQWXl22Tl2?l?iXEiRFl21lfXiJi125512XlrfltflkfH5552ElxhilflilkiXXXFWllfliiffiii?5i51f2iEXlKRFYlilif51TifR51Jil E E K B N LX' lwl A lk R M Dil M lx, Pi E23 lg. la liil N Di' J M 3 5 D3 P9 Bl lm lgl li B in la 1 E lx li A E E li lxl El E E E LQ iii 1213 lzil ltd Bl iii 32 Bl li! rn Ml N M E E lg E li E 51. lt E E E E E Ml lit' 52 liil DQ Fil bil lkil lxl 'fo Bdonnunnh Phgh Students Many of you will attend college next Monmouth better :thle than ever lmefore to Consider these facts. Monmouth has endowment amounting - of dollars making possible low tuition rates. Xl0llIUOlltllyS educational rating puts her ing institutions of the country. Freshmen register for the Seventy-Fifth year of IVIONMOUTH COLLEGE on September l6, l930. School SCDfCI1lllt'l'. The seventy-fifth year finds serve those who come to her for training to near-lx' one and three-fourtlis millions on an equal footing with all the outstand Activities covering a wide range give every student an opportunity to develop his capacities for leadership and Co-operation. Monmoutlfs faculty. selected for teaching ability, is concerned with the welfarc of each student. Members of the faculty have lmeen trained in the universities ot Europe as well as of .-Xmerica and have wide teaching experience Students come to Monmouth from all parts of the country, The proportion ot students that come from outside of the State is larger than in xlUlHl1Ul1tll,S students are a cosmopolitan group You are invited to come to Monmouth College. Catalog request. PRESIDENT T. H. IVICMICHAEL, Monmouth College, all lmut a few colleges and lnforniation upon Monmouth, Illinois lzil ElibiflilkilllifllilliEEEKlii'liifliliiibilllillrflkillxlliWEiTli!DiIl?Ql!Ul!1Ql1!B95K55l21llI1ilXllXfl?iNlTlX.l2!hill!,lXllEliBilXll21'l2i'lXll!ClEQilX lil Page One Hundred Thirty-l our' 4 'l'1113 Mrxizoox AN1: GOLD -1930 3. CI-IRO OLOGY September Two hundred and twelve green freshies popped their inquiring noses around the entrance doors. 9. Cordelia liuck was proclaimed lfditor-in-Chief of the Clipper at 1 special assembly. 16. lfvelyn Grier was chosen lfditrrr-in-Chief of the lxlllflbllll and Gold She and her associates began work immediately. 21 Wife won our first football game 64-o from Farmington. 28. Wie repeated the performance by thrashing Kewanee. October 5-4. About thirty girls took part in the lJl'CllIlllll2ll'lt'S for Girl's Decla mation. 5. XYe 'Ktamed the Tigers. 7-10. Fire Prevention XYeek. Wie bad record fire drills. 12. Wve wrecked Roseville for the first time in eight years. 14. The Pullman Porters stopped to see us and sing for us. 16 Mr. Grade-Card knocked us down. I7 Camilla won the Girls' Declamation Contest. IQ VVe licked Alexis but were scored on for the first time. 24 '25 Wie all became newly poor and think we'll stay that way if it'.- N always as thrilling as it was on 'l hursday and Friday nights at the junior play. Page One Hundred Thirty-l ive WIXIIE RIAROON ,wo Go1.n -1930 E1E1EmiEmignnxRTimingRzmfzrioznrxziwmmffmimlwmfxanRRxriimmxmmseozzoiuilimmlnzmlrgllnwuziw Q11 N R Tx: Il! F272 E N BI Q K YJ N X1 K mx L N M B IE E31 E2 E N im M vii W M M M IE M B X Q 8 B N Q M E MI BI L29 R1 Q B1 fi my IK M E E K E E E E E B E B E1 K3 E E B B B Q B :XI M WI IW W! WI M R3 by I W M GET IT AT DERSO 'I DRUG STORE L. T. HALL ZS: SONS i FORD CARS ALLEN s STORE AND TRUCKS SME '896 Monmouth, - - Illinois WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BARNES BROS. GOOD WISHES , , , C1 R O C li R I John C. Allen CO. FERNDELL PRODUCTS 200 East Broadway Phones 207, 253, 61 Monmouth Trust SL Savings Bank CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 35390000.00 Under State Supervision 4? INTEREST ON SAVINGS YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED EEEEEEEEEENMMM!!! WWWEMNMNMEEEEEEEEMN Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Hilillli Mmzoox AND Go1.D -193o November 1. Girls' Big Nine Declamation Contest at Geneseo. Camilla failed to place, but did excellent work anyway. II. Armistice Day! NVe beat tin pans instead of going to school. Also-Geneseo fell before the firing of our football squad. 12-15. G. R. NVeek-lfducation XVeek. XVe enjoyed three appropriate assemblies. 15. Mr. Nelson told us all about his childhood dog. Buster, in the pep assembly. 16. We licked the lfast Moline boilerinakers 32-O. Football is sure the dope for us. 18. Hoys' Preliminary Declam. contest. Jimmy Henry came out on top. 23. NVQ won the Galesburg football game and the llig Nine Cham- pionship simultaneously. XYhat a parade we had! 26. Mr. Grade-Card again! Were very polite to him because he carries a heavy oaken club. 28. Turkey Day! And Mr. Gobbler wasn't tough either. 29-30. A glorious, cold, vacation. December 2. The first school day in the Yuletide month. 6. VVhat a gala affair was our football banquet! lfveryone was there with bells except poor jimmy Henry who had to go and recite his piece in the Big Nine Boys' Declamation Contest held in Moline. IO. The Monmouth city schools all went loo per cent in banking. An event to be recorded in history. Q-13. A whole week of bad Weather. 14. Basketball season started with a bang when we won our first game from Macomb 19-12. 16. Mr. Peters conducted tryouts for the G. R.-Hi-Y Play. 17-18. Mr. Peters is a busy man. Debate tryouts this time. 20. Our first home game. Another victory. From Alexis this time, and the score was 19-5. 21. The shortest day of the year enveloped us with darkness. 25. Merry Christmas! And two whole weeks of vacation. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven H M lx x 'l'uI5 M.-xraoox .xxn GrUl,IJH-IQ5O M5535EWNWWEEEENWNEWEEEREKNEWEEENWWWW ' N g K Q N W M N .W W M Ml lm N W W W sq xl x x . .kr rx - t i li? O R I E sf O . O O O O Eifl IXQ WILL LIVE FOREVER IF YOU HAVE A PHOTO LX! lx, Q31 xi lm We can Give You Portraits of Excellent ualit 'ffl mi y ll N . W At a Very Reasonable Price. N N N N ll U M R O O T S d ' 'xl T h e tu 1 0 lil li? nw PHONE 4213 4:4 lil lil 'xl kd N ll .Q m ggi N W W W N W M N gg gi rr, rf lxl lkti lx! pq pil pil xr jx lffl fill lx, lzil llif ml 525 ilu Appreriatinn E21 l w ll l az . Q G , zz QQ This Book was made possible by the interest and generosity of the Merchants and Business Men advertising herein. Without if ml Q their aid the Annual could not be published. They are anxious to gil l I lm serve you, and ou will be more than satisfied with their service. lxl lil ini fhey deserve your support. Patronize them. ixl K W W FRANK MCMILLAN im Ml i IM Business Manager. N M N N 'xl 52:1 Ml QM Ml IM ml IM lui lx! my mg lx! ml 'Xl IX' W IN W lm Htl tx, Dil!XlEEl58iiIililfl!lx?NMEEl5354llilli!lliilDQElEXlfill!!lIXE1Xll12lIRIXlBlXl22lQXJIXILXIIQKIFXIWXIQXSIQSlIXlIXlIXllfilmbilll!llXlfiilllflllilllilmgliliil,Xl2il Page One Hundred 'l'hirty-Eight Till-3 Mxnoox .xiao C1Ul,lJH-11930 Who Are They? To test your sense of identification we have fixed this up. You should have recognized the people at first glance but it seems you didn't. 'llo satisfy your curiosity we'll explain it. 1. Don't tell you don't know this one. lt is none other than our Ruth McConnell. She ix a giggle box, you know. 2. Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown -maybe that lock of hair is sticking up. QNotice that lockj. :Xfter seeing that who wouldn't know that it is His Royal Highness, King Carter Stanton. 3. l,ove me, love my Ford. 'l'he favorite pastime of Dick hlewcll is getting under his ear and tossing out the parts. llut it's a good Ford, for a' that. 4. Xliylda Shenbarger just loves Social Problems which explains why she'is going around with her book open before her. 5. 4'Angel Child! Methinks thou art too good, too innocent for this cruel, cruel world. This is St. John Glenn, usually known as Gabby-St. Gabby, that is. 6. Maybe this doesn't mean a thing to you. Hut, dear reader, shake the hook vigorously while looking at the picture and you'll get the full effect of Louise Smith's giggling. Cath 'em? '. Beware! Cable Smith! 'llhe micture on the bottle is one taken of I l Cable when a Freshmanj. 8. Andy McBride loves Saturday because he can sleep all day if he wishes. His eyes, have been described as dreamy and so romantic, by people, Qgirls, llSllllNj',j but maybe he is just sleepy. At least he doesn't write poetry-or does he? 9. Miss Carley knows this one. Oh no. Oh no, it's not Mr. Hoss- field, wOrld's cham mion tv mist. lt's sim rlv Harold lllurk doin-1' his dailv 1 l .l l . s , dozen perfect copies. , . . ..... .. . - 1 Plus inclu les our intelhgencrt or lilCllllllC'llllJll test whatever you w mt to call lt. NVe hope it has not proved too deep for you. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine UTLIE MAROON AND Go1.n -1930 EMEEFYDiliIiiIl1iIIiDQI?iXXXZi25323IZIZFCFNQXBZIZiQIXiIIi'IiI2iW1ifiiEEEEFIZEZIZIZIZIXEIXIEEREIZQQIXWI V IE 5:1 Q1 M DQ I5 R Bd B9 M DQ Er. M IX! Irsi E .E IE la B4 E 'x LE rm lid rm rx: N IXI IX1 my E E22 N H B La E TXT B K B K E E1 E IEJ PS lx EX! lx! LIU Dil E11 his gli Q B B. B B B iw :xl IKE lid xr I, I lkil DQ I!!! M Ulf IZ!! IE Bi' I E QI YN A Dil WAREHOUSE FURNITURE CO. I , 1 OF MODERN HOMES L X1 ,X X1 IVIONMOUTH, ILLINOIS 'Z .X li ,zz ,x x X' wzxj IX! IX! . I IK! IX! N211 I You're SURE I If You INSURE . 7? zz xi 'xx IN THE +x ,XL ,X Illinois Bankers Life Assurance Company 1 I2-I IVIONIVIOUTH, ILLINOIS J XI ll!! IX! 3:1 IX .XI Ixl E551 I 3:1 A 3 vw ,M N ,M .xx I I SIEIICIYI' METAL AND FLIQNACE XVORK I lkd IX! IFI IXI lxw PHONE I 78 MONMOUTH, ILL. , . , Il-I ?fXTXlXi?TXXF'2iTfXIXl'i1l'XII21!,2iIXIi1l'iil XIYXI'i5IFIf2f?iii13QE5IE32:Q2U,lil.IiII?1E.?1i XE.21?'2!l'21I rr! IIVQXIQXIQXI K?3iI213l?X1f?QZiiiiiifldiilffl3rI'ir XlV1rfIX Page Ono Hundroml Forty IX! INT Dil IXI ,XI COMPLETE FURNISHERS gil HI ,X X xl I-'I IX! 1211 xx, xx! 31 ,xl X 'xx 1121 :U .41 QX1 Xl Rolland J. Johnson 70 XVI-LST Simi Solmxui Q1 i Ti-11-3 NlAROON AND Go1,D -1930 anuary 1. Holly Day was quickly followed by New Years, and what wild ring- ing there was of the joy bells! 6. Vacation over-and final exams have been shipped from head- quarters. Everyone is praying the train will be wrecked before it reaches its destination. 8 M. H. S. is floundering through the deep without a superintendent. 9. The band has become the proud owner of a blank cartridge gun with which they accentuate every basketball goal. Io. Miss Hunter's roll room devoured a box of delectable Milky W'ays as a prize for selling the most l5. R. tickets. 13. More ballots being cast for popularity contest! lfveryday. llc on time for play practice!! 21. Cornelia Otis Skinner proved l1er skill by pleasing even thc High School students. 21-22. Well, the shipments of finals did arrive and we're all suffering. 22. The Maroon and Gold boys walloped East Moline, both first and second teams winning their games. 27. A New Semester! And the greenest freshies ever. 28. Helene Reedy and Janice Smith scandalized the whole school by sliding down tl1e north banisters. Childish Seniors! 31. Last day of the first month of that terribly chilly year-19311. Page One Hundred Forty-One E , xr 'I'II1i Mxnoox .IND QQOLDH-1930 EEEEKNEEEE EE M N 1281 50 N M M M X I' g1 0 I I 1' 1 E R hr Pup rn at uma an Xi Lg 121 ESTABLISHED 1890 Q25 Iiil 321 1521 Z1 11:1 CAPITAL SURPLUS and PROFITS . . .... . .33Z36,300.00 X 11 1111 1221 . 1211 John C. AIIen . . . ...... Preslclent 'KI W. B. Weir .... . . .Vice President X . , . H Q C. IVI. Johnston .. ...... Cashler G. F. Seaton . . . . .Asst. Cashier E.. A. Martin . . . . . .Asst. Cashier if 1 I I rg N 1X1 U . . 11 Ig Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savm s Accounts. IM g N I . . IRI We 17117116 You to Open an Account VVIIII Us, S1 M W M I U U Q Q W M M E 13 15 IVIONIVIOUTI-I DAIRY CO. ICE CREAM 121 PASTEURIZED MILK N X N BUTTER W Fon HIGH SCHOOL BOYS N W . ,, Phone 792 IX! '14 'Y TWOPA1VI.S.5U!l'o 'VI IX 51315.00 to 3530.00 Q E N M W 5 - E The ModelCloth1ng 1:11 ' Xl Company LKHIIIPI' 5 Q11 1211 Eeanig Svhnp Q M H PHONE 1461 M N M W N E lx 1 :T 1 W A ,Wu M EEEEEEE EEEEE! EE Page One Hundred Forty-Two ,, ---f f-iffw-v--ww-w-a ..., ,,,. . - ,...1.,-.- -mf THE lVlAROON AND GOLIY'-1930 Cupidfs Exchange Although radio is rapidly displacing the telephone as a means of com-- munication, for some reason business on the Cupid Exchange never lags. Perhaps this is due to the fact that there is a greater privacy in broadcasting. Although Cupid sometimes gets his wires crossed and occasionally patrons get on a busy line, a high degree of satisfaction is given by the M. H. S. exchange, particularly since the rule abolishing charges for overtime con- versations has been adopted. Page One Hundred Forty-Three I N t H4 ,. 1:1 Q lv! M f., , ,Q ox. HTIIE Mauoox AND GOLD -logo t l gatnaEEKficInrzftxsmxmwwiarmaxfrxc1xg1X1tixmamxwramx3mirgmtif1xitx:tm:wax:1xiInRHtxMrmmn2mamarfarffzlxcmmnnfrmtxfgggg t if L53 gg gg T19 W Tx! Q11 121 P11 Jkt' 33. Ixif 122, 11? txt iz: 153 XI x I t 125' Et xh E E e lg x en . . . Eg S2 la 'xx' 'xi 31. 532 it ,X ' ' ' 1 3 y In the llfe ofa boy or glrl-graduatlon t if S2 E3 93. BQ IRIX ug D11 Di my IXF lxi :xi rxz '31 Lrsl , 72 39 E- . . . it t gg Then' frlends wlll expect a tif xg , rx, yjj Photograph and they wlll Egg tai 'XI fxl 3fl I ' ' bil kj tl'CdSUl'C It lI'l yC3I'S to COITIC Et xx wa ,, X, Ixi ixi 1:11 lga mx lx: xt IXI 'X' VH , .1 -4' W A .fx 1 f Y 3 X A Please telephone your appointment today 51 X. txt X. EX, ,EQ IX! D51 IX! P51 T at 31 , rx , ' zz! X xt I ,OH S Ll O O St dl 'Xt E N311 H im xx TX! E . Q11 1 ,kd lx' za zz: iz: 'Xt Ili fx! DC NN E25 za inf ,xi 31, Ji. 311 l13EE!.?i.Ei1.3il 331 31155358 73,311.31 if 553553. 1. .3f..fUE3B311Fil 30251555 3i1,31i,Zi..33'.3Q5XBtX' 35D5l33l3fl.3QEE,3SE.,X:1X3 X, Page Onu Hundred Forty-Foul' F Hillllli MAROON AND Goin'-193o Maxine fplaying the pianoj- 'I'hat was 'Siegfried's Death'. Girls in Pep Club- VVe are not surprised. ..-Ill Dorothy Hamblin- Have you noticed that Helen and Homer are al- ways together ? Mac Breed-K'Oh, aren't they married yet? i-L.. Suitor- Sir, I have an attachment for your daughter. Her F2ltll61'-Hxillllllg' man, when nn' daughter needs accessories l'll buy them for her. i -gil... Tourist in Italy Cto guidej- Do I want to see the sights? Of course I do. XVhich way is lYlussolini?' .il:l....... Dorothy McMahon- What business have you in kissing me? Carter Stanton- lt's no business-it's a pleasure. .-E... Lorene- Do you really love mc? jack- Yes.U Lorene- How much P jack- just look over the stubs in my check hook. .....Il, Son, what does this 60 on your report card mean P That's the temperature of the room, father. -...ILT Dick Drayson- Gee, your sweetie uses plenty of make-up. Tommy Patton- Yeah, she's my powdered sugar. ill, First Yillain-- How did you cheat your brother out of his inheritance? Second Ditto- Oh, I just set to work with a will. ...UT I want to be procrastinated at de nex' cohnerf' said Rastus Pinkly, f-Y pu . ou want to what. said the conductor. Don't lose your temper. l had to look in the dictionary mysef hefo' I found out dat procrastinatin' means 'put off'. Page One Hundred Forty-Five HTHE MAROON Axim GOLD -1930 E M M H M M IEXI W W N M M N M M QQ M IL? B M IQ M W E IES IE M IE W Di Q IQ YE M M M K M W E B B IE E E X M IE 'E M M IQ Im IXI D5 Ei mi E El IE Ei BI Q11 IE Es M B1 31 BJ EI B N IZI EI BI BI E1 N Bl BI N A s U B B M I! E M WEERMKIMIIEMMBIIEIXIMZEIXEECIYWKK ix? IliIiiixllilii125'XIECMBEIXNDEIDHWSEIBEEIEEIERIEEEIEITWIEECIW XETZEMIT5. Q I HAYS 81 EASTMAN MODERN PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING PHONE 86 WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK HUNSUMERS UUMPANY Dijlisiffiiiifiifgiid CNot Incj N. D. BOWKER, MOR. Trucks HUPMOIBILE PHONE 68 Accessories, Tires and Tubes We hit you going and coming, ZOI North Main St. ICE IN SUMMER, IVIONMOUTH, ILLINOIS COAL IN WINTER With either we give you O U R A I M OUR SERVICE, ASERVICE- The best in the City. TORLEY HARDWARE CO. TRY US OUT! Success tO YOu Seniors When you furnish your home in the future, remember LARSON FURNITURE MART Formerly HOGUE FURNITURE CO. WE HAVE FURNITURE FOR EVERY CLASS HOME WEEEMXEEMEMMMNEEEEEEEEEEWXNWEEXEMXEE Page One Hundred Forty-Six Ski iw W 59 im RI E54 1111 W W W IW R x V E WI NI N ,xl 5 BQ W lm R W IE IW N W W W W Im W E N E W I R x E W ,N IXI IA VXI W EH N WI TXT IXI N R R IW E If E XXI E DQ E21 ,H Lxi 39 TX! E IXI W QQ E 55 W 55 DG 59 IRI W W IXI TW IW W EQ 'l'111-1 Mixkoox .xxo Goin -1930 February 3. Kathryn Rowley made the grave mistake of fastening her bunsen burner on the Water faucet in lab. today. Mr. Dixson nearly received a shower bath. 6-7. Once there was a Princess and lXlonmouth even got to see tl1e Fairy Prince. 7. Monmouth lost the second cage game to Galesburg. 1 1. Tl1e modern language classes l1eld a Yalentines Party which landed tl1e Misses McLain and Thompson in tl1e HP0Ol'll0llS6.H Uh! Oh! 12. Anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday was celebrated today. America holds an enequaled love for this, her great martyred statesman. 13. Coacl1 Taylor accepted a position with Monmouth College. Tough for us but bully for him. Our best wishes go with you Coach Taylor! 14. Cupid, Cupid! Oh where is Cupid? Come l1itl1er on this St. Val- entine's Day. 19. Rey. Loyal M. Thompson of Aledo spoke at one of the most in- spiring assemblies of the year. 21. This is my lucky day -a duet by George Teyro and Maxine Turnbull when they were announced winners of the popularity contest. 22. VVashington's birthday. America is rich in great men as well as in mucl1 money. 24. Final debate teams chosen and last relay of hard preparatory work begun. 24-28. And the battles raged on between the so-called lntellectually lnanimate Sex and mere men. 28. A beauty contest was inauguaretd and the list of nominees was first published. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven THE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 MEMEZEEEEEXMMXRXEERXZEEEWMWRREZEZEXEHKMWMMXEXZYYXQEMXXEREXCL W Iii? M M M M W M N IX, TX' IX: Vg! xv ,AA Yx lx IX, Tx W IX! W M M M M IW 129 N IX M IQ EM IM M IW IW IM WI IQ IQ B E B M M IN IX In IN V29 B B M 'X IK IK IQ M IE IZU W W E x IJ IE M E E E B MI IW IM IQ PQ M lm IQ I! M W X IH N WI WI Ml WI M lVIcCULLOUGI-I LUMBER AND COAL Co. Sole Agents for HI-LO COAL Phone 56 or SQ ZIMlVIER'S DRUG STORE 'rim 9xa,QZ.9f0fae IX Coon IDRIIC S'roI:I Monmouth I-Io Catering Public and Banquets Private Dining Rooms SERVICE WCOCK'S The Place to Eat Plain, Fancy or Bulk ICQ Crczmi Home Mzulc Cakes Plain or Dccorzxted WHOLESALE OR RETAIL mestead 81 Loan Association OXYN YOUR OXYN HOME AND IIUIIQIU YOUR ESTIVPE C. S. Pimcocli, SCC1'CtZl1'y 62 PUBLIC SQVAIIIQ Ihr atinnal Hank nf Hlunmunth ESTABLISHED 1870 MONMOUTI-I, ILLINOIS CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 35400000.00 RESOU RCES, OVER S52,600,000.00 E NXEEEFEEEEENMWNNEEXEEEEEXMNHWXXEXEEEFWWNKEMEEXEEENEEENEEEEEU Page One Hundred I oI'ty-Eight P21510 Om- Hundred I m'ty-Nine 1 l I 6 Tina Nl.-xaoox ,xxo Go1.n -loxgo VVitness- Then 'e upped and 'e knocked me down with a leaf. Magistrate- With a leaf? XVitness- Yes, your honor, with a leaf from the table. .i!:1...- lrate guest- Look here, the rain is simply pouring through the roof of my bedroom. Summer hotel proprietor-''Absolutely according to our prospectus, sir. Running water in every room. 1.11-.- Tramp- Have you seen a policeman around here P Lady- No, l'm sorry. Tramp- Thank you. Now will you kindly hand over your watch and purse ? ..-Cl, NVanted-Night Cook, man or woman preferred. -.-!j.i This, announced the proud Mrs. Newbride, is the first dinner l ever cooked. Splendid! exclaimed her diplomatic husband. l,et's celebrate by go- ing to a cafe. 1-Ei VVhy, dad, this is roast beef! exclaimed XVillie at dinner one evening, when a guest was present. ! 4 9 r ' Of course, said his father. XYhat of that? XVhy, you told mother this morning that you were going to bring an old mutton-head home for dinner this evening! all Mable B.- Oh, that's the ugliest portrait l've ever seen! Geneva H.- Come away, you silly! That's a mirror. ,Ill Mary Blair- How big is a battleshipf' Isabelle Legg- What kind of battle ship? Mary-- A big one. Isabelle- How big P, ..1!j-, And wouldn't it be a wonderful thing if, while mama was getting a permanent wave, papa could buy himself a permanent shave? Pause One Hundred Fifty nv Ilumlrc-nl l il'1.y HTIIE TXT.-XROON ANU Go1.1m -1934: E51LZERIZIXIEVEHEYZEJEEBTERIEIEIEIZEWEIIXEITIZTFEFXIYITIEVXEEIZIFRE5fIiEWElXEliiZL2?HHF31if!IZVXZIZEEQ3 v B9 LEU IE! P4 Bl E11 Q X? XXI E :xi S H R1 xsl 511 fm 511 E Ii urs lil 'Z E E W DU Til PQ W xiii 5 D31 X E E J O H N JL U G G H R - E gl SINCERE SERVICE AT MODERATE COST TQ W J L XF Qi! PHONE 730 W IEE QKT Dil Xu rx H1 R. .311 R mm 521 E1 M W Ei! P5 'ai E jf JS Vg W IQ Q Q W1 lg Til Q R E lil lg M Q1 :T as lil 9 P11 Iii G L E N N 3' L SPURGEQN S bil T 5 E WILSON ,Q READYJPO-WEAR J X E MILLINERY DJ ri Ei 5 and E X L. E 5 IE DRY GOODS Q E W. PEARSON Sc SON gi rg R lil S a E511 S LEATHER GOODS P U R G E O N S IE E E LUGGAGE THRIFT STORE El R lil . Fil ,Q SHOE' ELKS' BLDG. PHONE 58 Q KZ E E 96 No. Side Square Phone I I47 Q El Di EI IE S Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Hrllllli MAROON AND GOLD --IQBO Young Man ton phonej- Hello! ls this the weather bureau? Hou about that shower tonight P 3 v ' VVeather Iiureau- Dont ask us. ...E , , . . . . I N lhe train suddenly came to a grinding stop which made the passenge j ump. lf you need one, take it.' What has happened, conductor? cried a nervous old lady. Nothing much, we just ran over a cow. VVhy, was it on the track ? Oh no,'l replied the disgusted official, we chased it into a barn. til XVhen a heavy-set, bald-headed man retires, will the bed spring' or wi the pillow slip? ...Il .X city boy who had never seen a windmill before exclaimed: Get mister! 'I'hat's some electric fan out there cooling the hogs. ill VVho washes the dishes at this house?' NVe keep a dogfl ..-lj M r. Finch--5'So you have to take Du W'ayne- Say, l was so ffood . - Zh it over again? Didn't you pass? I was encoredf' -.-lj...- lrlomer Van Tine- If I kiss you Helen Rhoades-x'Not unless you 1E She fell for me, but I let her lay. will you call your mother? want to kiss the whole family. -,ll-... One reason why there are no lady locomotive engineers is because the would have to be out all night with the fast mails. Q-Ui. lXIother- Gladys, you stood on the porch quite a while with that young, man last night. Gladys- VVhy, mother, I only stood there for a second. Mother- But, Iilll quite sure I heard the third and the fourth. Page One Hundred l il'ty-Three IS 'li1iii .NlARooN Axim filJI.lD --IQ3O Secret Societies in Monmouth High School EGO CLUB Motto: I ani the wonder of the world. Look at me. l do great things' OlflflCEIiS President . . . - . .......... .... .I alnes Morton Vice President ..... ..... 'I im Morton Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .Jimmy Morton Member ...... - .......... ............... I . Morton Aim: 'lialk of nothing but self. Constantly remind the world ol your good points and achievements. KNOW' l'll ALI. CLUB Motto: Make 'em think you do, whether you do or not. QDFFICERS President ..... ....... . . . llob Strand Vice President . . .- . .Cletis Foley Secretary .... . .... jimmy Finch 'l'reasurer .......... - ......... .......... l lob Smith Members: Bob McGrath, Harold Azdell, Lawrence Morris, Mac llreed, Duwayne Finch. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF Rl'fCRIiA'li1ON Motto: I will never be caught in the act or laboring, as it is disgraceful. Officers: President ..... . . .UuVVayne Finch Vice President ..... .......... l 3ob Smith Secretary-Treasurer ......... . . .Elizabeth Bowman Members 1 Shirley Robinson, Florence Neff, Homer Van Tine, Robert OStrand. LAST MINUTE CLF!! Picizsoxxifi. Everett Allaman, Andy Mcllride, Gertrude VVhite, Camilla Cannon, ,lanice Smithg Miss Dahlberg, Advisor. Page One Hundred l il'ty-Four v Tire Mrxxzoox AND Go1.1J -1931.1 March 2-3. A small lion is March this year-just large enough not to be a lamb. 6-7-8. Tl1e district basketball tournament. O-do-dody-oh do! Yep! llflonmouth won! l-lip, Hurray! 12. Thank you, Doctorf! Oh thank you, Doctor. hlieeee! Oh. 14. Big Nine Debates! Monmouth affirmative won at Canton while the negative lost to Galesburg in the home dual. 18. The Annual Banquet of the G. Iifs and the Hi-Y boys was held at the Y, and Hwotta time was had by all ! 20. The M. Sz St. L. Booster Club presented thirty-five hooded sweaters to our championship football team. 21. Spring! March winds and April showers bring Nay flowers. 24-25. Senior play tryouts. Mr. Peters is dazzled by the array of talent presented. 28. lfxtempo preliminaries. Harvey llirbari, XVylda Shenbarger, Camilla Cannon and Leonne Lukens are chosen to battle for first honors. 28. Beauty Contest is over, and the school chose four brunettes. XVe say, gentlemen do not prefer blondes! 31. An irate housekeeper across the street caught Gordon Vyfinbigler riding in her baby carriage. VVendell WV-tterling was playing 'lMama',! l':ur1- Om- llundrn-nl Fifty-Five 'I'11E KlAROON AND Go1.11 -1930 EwmfrfmlifliibiliiiEliliiiililiW'lilliifWKEEEEEMEEif3:1lixlxifbzlliifliiliililiiXEWXF1RTDCiXil8IEl-255555 lf4l 32 E El .311 N7 V ffl 5 .xi Ei Xl if . E X, 1:1 . Own a Typewrlter Monmouth E You can buy a typewriter just MQtOf like you would rent a machine. Sales S650 pet month buys the best E ll is wise to Choose 'F' tg Portable- , , , A Six. lg lxoYA1,, QORUNA, 1 N1a1t3Rxvoou, lzl 371 REM1Nc:'1'oN CHEVROLET SALES lift lzil txl 1x1 Ax 311 ' , AND SERVICE .. X1W1ftL Book Co. ' x Oppostte Colontal Hotel 200 WEST FIRST AVE. 5 R, R 12:1 R1 :Xl ,lil R1 l??l 11:1 1x1 P2 E In lxl 5 tx. SEE 31, Pi. Xt llf' X1 4. Xl , 1 H A R R Y S H A p I R 0 QUALITY SERVICE 1:4 lg for your CUDD DRY CLEANERS Ml 121 112 SHOES AND CLOTHING II6 South First Street 1:11 lljfl FOR MEN AND BOYS PHONE 955 B . E 87 North Slde Square 1. tx. vi til 151 u lil L. 1. HUTCHINS EI R1 El N Lt K K1 Prmtlng wnnfllllilffl 5 .nl 534 ,, 1 El ld 1751 KI W l23 W. FIRST AVE. PHONE 777. ll lil 'iil?flrXl5il?ilf3illi1l51lXlEZlZlEEEE3f'lXl2ilQfl'?il'31l'Xl13ilEEXl33lXlE33l31l iillfl Xl 7? 211 iilliflfifi ilE5lEXl31l31lJXl'Xl!1l1rl1Y1l.2Q31F.LflYlXlE?l Page One Hundred Fifty-Six 'lli113 Manoox AND Goin -iggo Big Freshie- Don't l look a little pale this morning? Little Freshie- No, you look like a hig tuh to mef' 411, Small Town Girl to Vivian D.- XVhat do you think of our town? Vivian-'XI think it is quite uniquef, Small' Town Girl- VVhat do you mean, 'unique'? Yivian- 'Uni', coming from the Latin meaning 'onel and 'que' from the Latin word 'equus' meaning 'horse'. ...Qi- Mar Mac- 1 love that announcers voice. y v . . V Nadine lx.- lt,s nice, hut he's awfully conceited about it. I hear he eats planks to keep up the timhref' Voice hehind Aviator- Hey, mister! 4Xin't it cool enough up here without keepin' that fan running? ...CI-. Mar Le ff- Have you heard the Enlflish Pants Son F Y as , as Marg. Tubbs- No. VVhat is it Pl' Mary Legg- London Breeches Falling Down. .7111- XVhy did Scotty lXlacl..aughlin have every one of his teeth pulled? He wanted to save tooth paste money. 1.11.1 l-ler- You looked like the answer to a maiden's prayer. Him- Yeah ? Her-'4Yeah-the wronfr answerf' fb Ll.- Professor Cfleeing from lion in the junglej- This reminds me, l for- got to put the cat out before I left.', ...Jill- Yes, said the hard-hearted father, l'll take her hack. So they passed his plate and grandfather gave him the last piece of chicken. LD., pn Goil-- You say you were almost drowned in ltaly Goh- Yeah, l rot in a street fiffht in Venice. b Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven 'Ilmi AlAROUN .xxn CQOLLJU-lQ3O l Cl L 1. The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. '-COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The praclical side of Annual manugemenl, including advertising, selling, arganization and finance, is com- prehensively covered in a series of Edilorial and Business Management banks called 'Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. I K I me One Hundred Fifty-Eight Ti-11-3 Blauoox .xxn GULIJH-1930 3 April 1. NVell, did you ever? No, you never, for you see it simply couldn'i. be! This is April fool's day! 2-3-4f Three week's tests. VVhat thrills?!! 8. junior Debate with Moline. Good practice! io. The Math teachers are dipairing fso are all the restj of ever get- ting their charges to realize that 2 and 2 is always four, never five or three. 16. Miss Carley and the juniors are preparing to give the Seniors the hottest banquet ever. 20. Easter and the lilies! Beauty, sorrow, thankfulness and humble- ness go hand in hand on this revered day. 23. And how do you do, Mr. Grade Card?!! 25. Camilla Cannon won in the Big Nine Extempo Contest held here. 28. Her lelusband's VVife came marching to town and then there was lots of fun. Um Huh! The Senior Play. May 3. VVell, it was the hottest time ever, with the Seniors absorbing and enjoying every bit of fun the juniors had prepared for them. Thanks for the banquet! 3. Big Nine Track Meet-which kept Coach Taylor and the boys plenty busy. 3. fAgain-this was a busy dayj. Big Nine Commercial Contest in Galesburg. Io. State District Track Meet held here. 14. Such a fuss as the Seniors can make about caps and gowns, pres- ents and invitations, etc. One would think nobody had ever prepared for graduation before! 19. What a glorious hullaballoo a successful track season can make of a peaceful Illinois high school! 22. Spring fever rageth! 27. The Seniors breakfasted this morning in rainbow colors, and then, oh how they paraded. 28-29. Senior Exams-the last storm nearly wrecked the ship. 31. May is done! Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine u'llIIE llmcoox .xxn GOLD -1930 M Tx M Ixl fXl lx' N rzf lx M pq W K X N W W IX lr! N X K M I! B H M XI IK IM W M If I! Im 'Q IX IX B TX Ii IE W IXI ,X x X jx IX IW WI X. x x x IX IM IW IX z ,xv If IX IW IW IX' 'E :xf If IX ml IXI X1 xv H x I x lx IW IM ix m m m In In IX Y. ,Y 5-A, EEEE33552 REEFFXKNBi8HMXNHEBxmxMKBP HART, SCI-IAF F N ER 61 MARX PREP SUITS Here Exclusively 520.00 to 525.00 SIMON 6: PILLSBURY GI..ENDORA 'K The Wonder Coal lll'II,DI Nr: Al.X'I4lCRI.XI,F DIFFE.NBAUGH'S L I G H T N E. R COAL-The best to be had. TRANSFER-We can't be beat. Cross Country Hauling Our Specialty 200 No. Main St. Phone I64 J. I-I. MARTIN Thanksffor your interest in artistic work. A Co-rdial Invitation to all for the coming year. ljIC'l'l'RlCQ LIYIC I oREx'1-11: Telephones II88 or 4575 Vac Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF POULTRY SUPPLIES 1' Efnrnhull ilhrnvraxl 15111119 Page One Hundred Sixty XYWVWWLXEXXNWXNEEEXXX?YiX?NNwXXX!X5KEEXENEXZENWNXMEEENEAEEEE 4 4 Teachers I Have Known Many teachers I have known Of the type you seeg Hut tl1C1'C,S just one type-those deceased, Who really appeal to me. g One Hundred Sixt yO Tin: NlAROON A xo GOLD -1930 XMX 1225 VF!! .Xi I iiffiiffli,01025511f.2i.1TfiiZf23.iiYfilfllrifiili' I2- lffll 'Wi 'A7 . TE'e T i' 'Xl 'W -7- 1. l .iv lx. fi ki ,vi 'zz .. itil ee, .A . i 1 V 3 V Mi Vi wi '1 wi fm tt 2 iv mi ig DIRECTORY iiil lil L53 , ffl 5,4 PHYSICIANS ill DR. CHARLES P. BLAIR DR. D. WORRELL, lx? . . . ix. Sl Office lll W. lst Ave., Office 410 Lahl Building, 'xi lxi Teil ,Xl Telephone l02 Telephone H5 lifl lxi ' E' P12 'ff DENTISTS gil .xl IX, fiil DR. R. W. Hoop, DR. o. E. STERRETT, Ixi 'XY Office Lehi Biiiieiiiig offiee zid Fieei Lehi Bldg., Teiepiieiie 2266 Telephone H45 ix. iiii lx' EE li? lffl DR. I... H. SHAFFER, DR. W. S. PI-IELPS, lxxl Office, Second Nail. Bank Bldg. Office 57 Public Square. fi: Telephone 885 Telephone H85 gil DR. E. B. KNIGI-ITS, DR. H. W. STOTT, lvl E? fri Office 407 Lahl Building Qffice Lahann Building, gl UE ig Telephone 92 Telephone 2035 iii iii til my ATTORNEYS lrrl Q SAFFORD 6: SOULE, lx' 33. Attorneys and Counselors, ki 'lil ix ffl Patton Block lifl l?1ll?!lfXlMMNEgilEQ5Wifii31if1!ilXil7!'l7iilillXl!Elif'ElxlixlJff1?1i2il2!iE2QlFUgEE!3334.JililXiflfixlilillxlkEggfliffxl3?l.7ffl?ilXiXlQ!lWEil5l P21510 One Hunrlrvfl Sixty-Two 'l'1IIc MAROON AND GOLD -lQ3O BIKINI!MIZQIKNEBSIIEQBIIEMIKIMMIIKIIEIXIIZIEIZEIZMSQIEQDSINEWEREIEIEIEDSIM211IKMXMIEEEMIXJIBIMMMlXllXll39D!ll2!Ml?QMDfl xt El LI EI EI R D I R E C ll O R Y-Contlnued R R A - . .-.A A.- A - - IE - -iw - - - -if - -- - f --2 ----- A -- --A Wi wi- - v? 1-fe l E E SPECIALISTS IIE E521 EI Vifl DR. E. A. FETI-IERSTON, DR. F. C. WINTERS, :EI 321 IQ RI 5 Office 303 Lehi Building, Eye' Ear' Nose and Thmat' Office, Lynch Building, EQ 3 E Telephone 26 Telephone 87l E K li 5 N A P R A P A T H I C DR. CHARLES T. CALLOP, E Office 3l2 Lahl Buiuding, E . E Telephone 1397 Q E W E. S P E C I A L I Z E. Q L E INNIFTYSHOES KNEPPANDCOMPANYE E - Q FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS CLOTHING E At Popula' PMS 202 Seuih Mein Street THE SHOE MARKET PHONE 634 E Northwest Corner Square Q M lui HIGHEST QUALITY, STRAND BROTHERS LOWEST PRICES B A K E. R Y liil REAL SERVICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL B O W M A N B R O S . Dil .. Monmouth Illinois H9 The Home of Good Shoes ' I2 Im QQ lst' V. . e . - - .. . , ...,,,,..-.L . . ., ..- ...EL -. ...LL -LD D DL.. ..,,,L- ,- P1 EIZIIIBIIEEBEEIEEPIEIEKKMIYQIEUDQIFQMIKIKHIXJMMIISIIXIIXJIXIIQEBIS,IKBLXIXIXIIX.I!i.MiX..X58ElXilEKIXSIKIXIIX.IXGIEIEIEIEIZQKI Page One Hundred Sixtye'I'hr-ee THE MAROON AND GOLDH-1930 vv Mr. Lawrence- Do you want to marry a one-eyed man? She- No, why?', Mr. Lawrence- Then let me carry your umbrella. ,QL- I don't know what's got into that young clerk of mine these days, I can't get any work out of him. That's not surprising. Spring may quicken the sap in the trees, but it slows up the sap in the office. LE..- 'Ilhey're still very much in love with each other. Are they?', Yes VVhen she's away she writes letters to him whether she needs money or not,', .gli I see the tailor has a lawsuit affainst himf, Breach of promise? 'fNog promise of lJI'6CCllCS.H 51 ...Ui You wish to marry 1ny daughter. Can you cook, sew, wash and iron. sweep, darn, shop-F Cable Smith gave a puzzled laugh. VX-Ihy ask me if l can do these things? Because, said the father, my daughter can't. QU,- Does your man work, Mrs. VVaggs? Oh, yesg he peddles ballons whenever there is a parade in town. Xvlllll does your husband do? He sells smoked glasses during eclipses of the sun. illi Professor fto his old cookj-'fYou have now been in my service for twenty-five years. As a reward for your true and faithful service, I am naming a new bacterium after you. ?1j,- A bank takes on a number of young men during the summer. On their salary receipts is printed a legend something like this: Your salary is your personal business-a confidential matter-and should not be disclosed to anybody elsef' One of the new boys in signing this receipt added: I won't mention it to anybody. I'm just as much ashamed of it as you are. Page One Hundred Sixty-Four m,l.l1I1i MAROON AND Gow --1930 UBS 1. .X lun-ly l1:lCcz1l:u1rczmtc scrvicc was llclal 111, whicll thc Swim s lk ll ' much. lure 2-6. .X final flurry uf pzlclciug 6. LlHl1llHCl1L'ClllClll1 UY1,'llll1gl clzlys. 7. XvZlCILtlUll l 8. Glurious Yzlczltimlll Q. Most Glurious XvZlCZlllUl'l l ll :xml g-Jmllmycs. Xl1-wlml lncnllnrlcs lt lwla l'lYL'l'yllZly. Ulm tllrm lmppy slnrlt nl x':u'zll11m, xxx' llwa' Ill 1 IH.--.A Um- llumlrwl H1 lx lux '1'ii12 Mmioox AND Go1,n -igkgo Cleo Stevens- I maintain that love making' is just the same as it has always been. JCZIIIQUC-Hl'l1JXN' do you know?', Cleo-'Al just read about a Greek maid who sat and listened to a lyre all nightf, -lj--- Leonne- XYhat's that awful hununing? Frances- Oh, just the theme song for a mosquito bitef, -LQ...- Hill-Ujaek, meet the debtor half. -Elin One Cannibal- The chief has hay feverf' Seeond Cannibal- Serves him rilfht. l told him not to eat that 0'I lSf' widow. Z., 2.5 1 '1 -,Ell- lfxplorer-'fhlust to show you the advance of civilization, in the past the lfskimos used to eat candles for desertf, Old Lady-A'And now, 1 suppose, they eat eleetrie light bulbs. kill. Xkfoinan Cilllllllf to her husband who is about to lean from a 10 story' s W 1 , buildino' whieh is 111 flames: 'Woo hoo! Do vou mind ffrabbine' littl' as . ai 5 V S1dney's balloon on the way down?', B.-UT 'llhe absent minded professor has finally been killed. Ile jumped from an airplane and didn't open the parachute because it wasn't raining. ..-QQ-, The one drawbaek to summer is that some of us donlt look as well in bathing suits as we did in overeoats. il... Mr. l,ister-- How do you like your wife by now?l' Mr. Taylor-'4Fine, MV wifels an an0'el. . . . h Mr. Lister- X ou always did have all the luck. l'Ve still got minef' -..Il,.- Y mllhe new patient in ward Bf' remarked the nurse, is very good looking. Yes, he is, said the matron, but don't wash his face. Itls been washed - ' ' vw by tour nurses tlllS morning. -kD-. A'How's your boy getting along at college, Si ? Fine He's taken up swimming. In his last letter he says he spends all of his time at Kelly pool. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six Tins Mfxuoox AND GOLD -1930 Cop on shore-'Tm going to arrest you when you come out of there. Man in water-HI'm not coming out. lllll committing suicide. .....Ui.. Hob Strantl-- And the Swedes still wore the same clothes their ances- tors did. llob ll'lCGl'I1tll-iicjll, the dirty things! 1-Il.. Scion of old Hoboken family Crequesting a dancej-'ASay, lousy, how about the next crawl? .gji lt was visiting day at the insane asylum. One of the inmates imagined himself to be an artist and he was busily engaged in dabbing on a canvas with a dry brush. A visitor wishing to humor him asked what the picture rep- resented. 'llhat,l' said the nut, is a picture of the Israelites being pursued through the Red Seaf' VVhere is the sea ? Oh, it is rolled back to allow the lsraelites to passf' Where are the Israelites? 'l'hey've just gone by. mllhen where are the pursuers? Oh, they'll be along in a minute. Q. Il-..- lirances 'foal- lt was leap year. l proposed to a fellow on a river bank. Girl Friend-K'VVhat happened? Frances- l-Te leaped. -UT Doc, T.-'lThe nian who got up the label for this bottle of cure for ehills must have a strong sense of humor. Fred- Why ? Doe. T.-- It read, 'Shake well before usinff'. Z5 -4D..... XVhere do little boys go that smoke? Up the back alley. ...Ili The hall was so narrow that only courting couples could walk with com- fort. Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven Tina Mfxuoox Axim Gow --iggo Customer-l'Gix'e me 21 couple of frankfurters.'y W'aitress fcalling to kitchenj- Two Coney lsland bloodhoundsf' Customer-A'l'ye changed llly mind about that order. NVaitress- Chain up the pups. Customer- Give me an oyster stew. W'aitress- One rummyf' XVaitress John Yin do F Kenneth -Iohn Xvlll you Helen ll. l.etha Y. lflelen ll, Miss Fin 1 Thorpe lfarp- 'l'hat's where l always tie them. lf you know of in better place, l 1 ikrx- lf you were in doubt about kissing a girl Bring me a piece of angel cake. Customer- -'tOne foot in the grave. W 1 ig li.- . what wonlt Hixon- I don't know. XYhat would you do? 1 . Xrx--HGive her the benefit of the doubt. -- -Cl--.- - l gave hlohn the 32nd degree last night. - Are you a Mason? -Nog but that's the freezing point, isn't it? , -x lley- You bad boy, why did you tie a can to that dog's tail?' would be glad if you'd tell me. lystander- Say, feller, what you running for? ibler- l'm going to stop a fight. l V , i 'I nnmy lx llystander-''XN'ho's fighting? jimmy li obler- Me and Charles lflliottf' 'r-i lllother Cat-- 'llommy, your neck is not clean. Tommy- Sorry, mother, it was just a slip of the tongue' rn llill- Something has been eating up my flower bed. Pill- Must have been bed bugs. l l Florence Neff-'tl had a former Russian general at my feet last night. George 'l'eyro-Gosh, are those birds shining shoes now? ....lfl-.. Old llill- l3on't talk to me about crop failures. W'hy when l was workin' in Sk unk County, nigh 40 year ago, the oats was so low the spar rows had to get down on their knees to reach 'em. lxlllll' Um- llul illred Sixty-Eight, H PHE NIAROON AND GOLD ---IQSO Pzurv Om' HunAh'ml Sixty-Ninc Tub: bl,-XROON AND Goan -Iggo She- If you kiss me again, l'll scream. Silence. He- W'ell, say something. She- Don't interrupt me, I'm screaming. vw ,E-,. Yoice in next room- johnny, are you teaching that parrot to swear? johnny- No ma'am, only teaching him what not to sayf Y . -,-m.- p Have I time to say good-bye to my wife? I don't know sir, How long have you been marircd?', ill.- 4'Did you hear about the terrible accident that happened on the way tc the Scotchman's picnic? Two taxicabs collided and fifteen Scotchmen were hurt. 1.11,- Thorpe- Will you please put Mary on the wire? Mr. Lauder- VVhat do you think my daughter is, a tight rope walker? TQ.- Fred McGrath- VVhat is a kiss? Marshall Grier- A receipt given by a lady on your paying your ad dresses. .LU..,.. l,orene Patterson- l want to do something big before I die. Clara lNflcKee- NNfasl1 an elephant, --..EI...- I want a pound of floor wax. KA 1 - ' l! borr , miss, but we sell only seahnff wax. Y . as , Now don't be silly. NVhy should anyone want to wax a ceiling? .-lj,- l've got a freak on my farm. lt's a two-legged calf. I know. I-le came over to call on my daughter last night. tl- Donald Strand- You look sweet enough to eatf, Ruth Graham- I do eat. Let's go. ill? Voice from nearb house- VVho's in that chicken coo F y a Snowball Johnson- A friend. Page One Hundred Seventy Tut: Maizoox AND Goan -193o Sigmund Romberg, the composer, tells of meeting a circus sword-swal- lower one time. He asked him to demonstrate his art and the fellow appar- entl swallowed some mins and needles. y . But, protested Mr. Romberg, those aren't swordsg they're pins and needles. I know it, replied the circus freak, but I'm on a diet. -tlli In Texas-Our idea of an egotist is the man who thinks his wife ought to call him Colonel, just because he parts his hair with military brushes. .111-. I knew an artist once who painted a cobweb on the ceiling so realisti- call ' that the maid s ment hours trying to et it down. 5 , b uborry, dear, l just don't believe lt. XVh ' not? Artists have been known to do such thin 3 I , X es, but not maids! ..U.., A few minutes after an alarm of fire was given in a hotel, Gordon W'inbigler joined the group that was watching the fire, and chaffed them on their apparent excitement. There was nothing to be excited aboutf' he said. HI took my time about dressing, took a shower, didn't like the knot in my necktie, so I tied it over again-that's how cool I wasf' 'AFine, one of his friends remarked, but why didn't you put on your trousers P .J I-.. Maxine T.- I'se the word 'boycott' in a sentencefl Dorothy M.- lt rained that night and the boycott an awful cold. -,Ei Isabelle IZ.- You spent your vacation at a fashionable resort? Margaret H.- Yes, they even put on riding brecehes to toss horseshoes. ..-Q-.. jane Hoog- The man I marry must be brave as a lion, but not forward, handsome as a Greek god, but not conceitedg wise as Solomon, but meek as a lambg a man who is kind to every woman, but who loves only one. Bud Kell- How lucky we met! ..1lj., Nurse- Have you ever run a temeprature? NVorse--f'No, but l've driven most every other kind of car. Page One Hundred Seventy-One I1 W THE BIAROON AND C,o1,n -1930 vvn I y-'l'wu H'llHE lVlAROON AND GOLDH-1930 Dealer-'fDid l understand you to say that the parrot l sold you uses improper language ?', Miss Dahlhurg-''Unhearahle NVhy, yesterday l heard him split an infinitivell' ---Il? .lo1N THE Cuoizus Marian Hess- I have a dreadful Cough. Gertrude Sharp- So have l. Let's go to the show. -...E-- They had just sealed their engagement with a kiss. '1fXnd David. said Janice Smith, I am a graduate in home economies. Never mind dear. l suppose we can hoard. --Q-..- lrlaryey llirhari- No work is too hard for me. Dean Johnson-'fGosh, you are lazy. ,..Il-- So when the sl1ip was sinking, Mrs. Green declared she was going to stay by her hushand's side? Yes She thought it would he just his luck to he shipwrecked on swine island with a beautiful girl. ..-flh- lfxplain the story of ,Ionah and the whalefy llilly Hl1lClllllS-ilxllvllj' should I try to? l wasn't the fellow who tzmld it. TIL... Allan, have you ever loved hefore? Allan P.- My dear girl, l'll he perfectly frank with you. l've heen engaged so many times that my ex-fianees have perfected an organization and adopted a yell. -ll-- Cleopatra- Do you know how to make love? Captain Kidd-1'Sure. Same as making pie. All you need is some Crust and a lot of applesaueef' -.4j...... Wie editors may dig and toil Till our fingertips are sore, Hut some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke before. Page One Hundred Seventy-Three 'I'H1i RIAROON Axim GOLD -1930 IX! P9 gr: 'xg zz' zz zz' zz x I!! D12 'xx zz! iz: y., x 'x 121 'xl IX! IX' lx lx zz' zz zz zz' x, D!! Ixi 11:1 ,xl zz' X. 'zz zz Ez: IX, 5211 P11 rx! 'zz' z: zz Azz' Az: 1:1 lx IX! Y21! zz zz' x z: iz: .zz I!! ll! IIC lx' yw z. 'zz 'zz ix' fx. DIN FRI! xy xi x iz: :xb yn U11 DIN W!!! ix' X. 'x' 1:1 'xx zz' zz zz' X. DXILEQXLZQXKlilliillfWIC!!1115625511iii!!'X'QX.D1l3i'iiiffilli'21:I1r.!IrI!2f'VXQXIX?12121251111211111.21IilifHIF115221.DIIsrblflrilI1UiW5i'lf!2iQf21'I2i SWQ swf? a s A 2 S , . 1' i,2352'?ff5E1::. Q b - .... . ' i fkcm ART F MONMOUTH. ILL, ,::,x.::iz:' i:: zz ,. zzz: xx z' z. z jg fzz ,z ,z z. z. ,zzzzqg zz zz zz . zz zz z11g3gL2i,!1'f V x zz xx 3333113311213 Page Ono Hunnlrcd Svventy-Four DF W ,xl ?xf X. zz' Qx, .xw 133 xl ,X-:W zz xr zz zz zz Xl XY wx! 311 fx. ,x. 11' X. X1 W .111 xl X. XI xi .Q- ft ,XI Dil Dil ,xl xl if 'sf 'Y FF, EZ. :xj yxl 1311 xl X!! ,xl 22. :zz ,xg IX, lm IXW 'xl .Xl X. xi X: El .XF DC W QU srl .xl x1 xl ,Xl D11 ll!! 3211 'xx Bl H Xi 25 iw 1211 IKE P11 E211 LX, .x' zz BT rx x HE EWAROON AND K1o1,D -1930 AUTOGRAPHS Page Ono Hundred Scvcnty-Five THE MAROON AND GOLD -1930 THE END L : ll J , in Y E F 5 5 1 l F 3 f 1 5 1 l 1 r E 9 3 fm v . 5 3 F i, if f Q1 3 24 3 3 F a 3 i 1 1 3 i 1 I 3 . 3 1 E K Ii i 1 3 4 4 1 4 1 A w K fl 3 a E W 3 i 1 5 4 Q F 4 5 s Y 5 i A S I 1 Q 2 5 5 3 S 1 V v 2 3 1 5 F 5 3 S e E