Monmouth High School - Maroon and Gold Yearbook (Monmouth, IL)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:
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'P' .L f li! I w - 4L Q' w A QS ,F J 2 ' 4 wa f A Aa t .ani-21.816 NA 1 x if 1Is'y! Our Theme Perhaps you have been wondering' how Effie is Htied upw with the publication of the annual. Really, it's very simple. ln short she 's our mascot. Last fall she joined us and took up residence in the trophy ease Where she could Watch everything that happened and be a general supervisor of all activities. Later Elmer came to keep her company and to attend social affairs with her. Before long they were so much a part of the student body that when their first home was destroyed and they were out of the trophy case, their absence was very conspicuous. Throughout th-e book Effie will make her presence known as you will see. She has gone through with the staff as they worked on it and rejoiced with them when at last they pub- lished and distributed it as perfection com- pl-etedf' Maroon and Gold Staff Editor-in-chief ....... .. .Adrian Wells Literary Editor ........ Marjorie Wise Business Manager .... Barbara Yeoman Staff Writers ........... Jane Quinby Norma Connell, Virginia Ilillen Artists ...... Annie Graham, Peg Helm Rosemary Mancell Advertising Manager,Glenn Hunsaker Photographers ........... Bob Nevius Gerald Heidenreich Sports Editors ............. Jon Camp Don NVhiteman Typists ..... ...Mary L. J0hnSOI1 Betty Stemp Adviser .... Harold Oggel Page One . Aquarium Edition fi Q Z 2 5 3 z . U-Lqmyamvw? 3 ri: QQ.: disk' 4 '- Y K E' ' 2 -E . Q 5.12 x Q 5. ff i K K, K , A , v ' BS QWX 5 if g f 1 A U ....., : If Q A s - 5 1,5 , V1 L1W,,., w -' ' 353 ii af y 5' Y 'f -215 E sv Q if 3 5 'Y' III' P ' 'Y 22, Z Q3 Q 7 3 aj 3 Si K . W,M.,,yW-- 5 ,f 4 . , A A an W.-A o ' ' 1 . .- 1 H 'Es' ,Www 3 5 Q .mm :1 Fislrmongers . . . The Omcz 1 1 1 ,WH 1 Please Report o01 ulo 01 the Sch 1111 111111111 1 W111111111' 1V112ll 1 121- -- S1111111111s1111 1111111i1' 211111 S11 grws 11111 1211110111 111 2111 1111 1'111't1111z1t11 11111111 w1111 11118 11111111 S1i1l1l1l11I11'11 111 111 1111111- 1111111 Why 1111 11111111 11i11 111 1-2111 llly 11z11111- 11v1'r' 11112 1'1-ss S.VSl1'lll ' 1 1 51111111-1-1s1111 1l2lVl' 11111 1111l11'1111 1111111-111111 111 114 211111 111: 1+11111111's11111 rw 11'1-11, s1111111111111g 111111 11115 rl 1111 111 1111111-111'1-. HIIXXVEIY, 1111 111111 s11111 111' 1111- 111'1'i ' I11'1Vil11' 111fi1'11. 1111 11111 11111111' si111' 111- is N113 14111111-1's11111's is Mr. 8211111111-1s1111's 11ffi1'1- 111111 i11 Mr. Roy Fetherslon Mr. Leo J. Samuelson 11111 11111111111 2ll'1 - f 5UP2finf2nf-lenf Principal Patience Personiliecl Miss 1i11s1- 1'111':111z111gr11 211111 Miss 1111111 X111'111z111. s1-1'1'11tz11'i1-s 111' 311: 511111111-1s11 1'?lViIlI2ll11.l'11. 1'2lll 1 1lilYl1 s1111111 1111111114 May 1 11ilV1' s111111- 111113-iliility 11121ll1iSf Bliss B11'K1-11w11 1111111111 lllik' 111 111111w ii 1111- 111i11g's S1111 4lI'11l11'4'f1 l1z1V1' 1'1111111 y1'T. xxllll so it gyms 1111 1111y 11111511 cllllllfl you 1 s1111111 11? Nr. 11111111 1 sTz11111 11? N11 13111 1111-y 1111. Page Four 111111 3112 19111111-1's11111 1'1-syn-1'tiv111y. Hlliss 11 1. Il Tl Miss Ellen Norman Miss Rose Cavanaugh 1-Mr, Dixson and Bob Foster prepare to blow up the school. 2-Miss Shaver teaches freshmen how to make beds. 3- I know, Mr, Nelsonlv 4-Mr. Montgomery demonstrates the slide rule. 5-Mr. Jackman tells how to be a salesman. 6-Mr. Oggel was almost late to school. 7-Miss Wirick says, 4 5' Latin is the root of most English Words? 8-Mr. Rehn helps watch the building project. 9-Mr. Samuelson directs activities from the office. 10- Miss Bradford explains a map in world history. ll-Mr. Nelson supervises the wood turning class. 12-Mr. Corzine outlines football tactics to the team. Page Fire i.. ,NL Mae I-Iarold Marjorie Paul Esther Paul lsal Anderson Oggel McKeown Lawrence Wirick Sims Garrett They Guide Us ,. Q 4,440 Q , , gk, I M 1 lVhile Effie has been here with her family, she has noticed that the first people to come to school in the morning and the last to go home are usually the faculty. During her stay here she has become acquainted with each one quite well. Mae Anderson, M.A.iEn,g'lish, junior coun- selor, Harold Oggel, B.A.-journalism, Eng- lish, Clipper, annual, Camera Club, Quill and Scroll, Marjorie MGKGOWII., Ii.A.-H13,tll6- matics, Girl Reserves, Paul Lawrence, B.A.- historyv point system, junior counselor, Esther Wirick. M.A.-Latin, Latin Club, dramatics, Paul Sims, M.A.-English, speech, debate, dra- inatics, Little Theater 5 Isal Garrett, B.A.- English, Latin, Pep Club, Edna Stedman, B.A.-home economies, Red Cross Club, I-I0u1t0n Jackman, M.A.-b00k- keeping, Clipper business, student activity tickets and accounts, boys' tennis, Katharine Hughes, B.A.-vocal music supervisor, Wil- liam Lynch, M.A.-instrumental music super- visor , Mary Helen Morling, BLS.-librarian, Raeburn Rehn, B.A.-vocational agriculture, F. F. A., Hi-Y, Virginia. Ward, B. A.-short- hand, typing, Conunercial Club, girls' tennis, Edna Houlton Katharine William Mary Helen Raeburn Virginia Stedman Jackman Hughes Lynch Morling Rehn Ward Page Six Forest Charles Lester June Fred Joseph Howard Vlontgomery Gerhardt Corzine Roberts Exter Dixson Nelson Forest Montgomery, lNl.A. -M math-elnatics, freshman counselor, Rifle Club, Charles Ger- ha,rdt, MA.-biology, reserve football, reserve basketball, Lester Corzine, B.A.-matheniatics, football, basketball, track, June Roberts, MA. -mathematics, physical education, G.A.A., Fred Exter, RA.-manual training, physical education, freshman athletics, cross country, intramural sports, Joseph Dixson, BA.- chemistry, physics, senior counselor, Science Club, Howard Nelson, B.A.flI'l9Cl12lYllt'2ll draw- ing, wood turning. Grace Helen Barton, B.D.-art, English, Art Club, Esther Suhr, B.A.-shorthand, typing, freshman counselor, Della. Thompson, B.A.- physiology, senior counselor, Alice Martin, M.A.-Spanish, English, Spanish Club, sopho- more counselor 5 Florence Dathlberg, BA.- English, Interpretive Reading, Fannie Brad- ford, B.A.fhistory, commercial geography, Girl Reserves 5 Henry Jackson, M.A.-social studies, sophomore counselor. II1 GUI' WOFIC El Grace Helen Esther Della Alice Florence Barton Suhr Thompson Martin Dahlberg Page Seven Zffie Sm ,aszmzamw gc Eight' Contents I Student Government O Seniors I Honor Societies O Juniors I sophomores C Freshmen O Serving Our Country I X I ! 145-1 Fishes--All Gov ernment o t e IS , . . F I1 F' I1 Executive Committee Four nienlbcrs of the student bodv are elect- :ls situations in regard to all-school marti . I cd in the spring to serve as student body offl- student body elections, and student poliu -eers for the following year. These four stu- arise. dents and the Speaker of the House of liepre- H , I . . . . lhe N-eretary prepares records ot these S0llf?1t7lVPS 'comprise the l'XPl'llflV0 t'0II1Illltt00. , . meetings and posts the records on the bulletin This yeurls student gIOVOI'lllll0Tlt officers Ima!-fl in H10 main 0m.rid0r. were: Bill Congdou, IlI't'SlllPlll'g Dick BlcVcy, . . . ll 7' -v 1 -iu ' , v . . vice-president: lll2ll'JOI'lO liolm, s-ecretury: und the ludbllul ef th? m lfx'ft llmll he Blancheflay-I-json,tpCg15uI-gr. cliargc ot all the student 2l,Ct1V1ty a'ecounts, . . . . more fll'lIl 30 -111 toe'etl1er. 'uid is advised b These students direct the 2I1ft'lVlfl0S that be- H I f i ll . f t t y A ', ' 5 ' ' ' 55 7' i' f long to the school as at whole and arouse 1 1tml'm' 'oouulllllt ms rut mi' enflluslasm Hmong the Sfllflmlt l'0flY- The President presides at ull student body Principal Leo J. Suniuelson calls meetings lllwtlntfs and 1'f'lW'SP TS the Slllflmlts tif SPf'f'lill of the executive eommittee from time to time assemblies and events. Pa rrisnns t Bxamche G? . Y, 1 ' to gtg yeii K0 A V0 geaie ge Ten ww- mel' t nay!!! ie BOXVV S at Nl-2630! 6005 , C005 B111 Il. nd Don Sdmso Ve? 3 . . by the Fish, and for the Fish J! Swrieyn . Howe ym 90 ,, Ma'agi:i:30'ie ,fl W' er wk r1eff'kf'0we'.ghieiaS U' vi 5, 50 uw' I ma 30nLg:ni,eqgx21g.,xXx Bar to flghoxsefs B X yeii Gqex' in L. 6 ix-0 -QTY Seam xx. M , ugytlg me-U' 0219 Us s Garg1S9 he Bmw x ' , Sanus, B en ' Awe defy MQV ey' Lau ' K ' . CheYtit500s vw D. siandgigiiim W 3 031953 gngdon i gm wee. n 'Ulmer S C w BNET WW hislm' gui-0 House of Representatives . The Ilousc of Reprcsviitativus is coniposed uf mic 111l'!11ilOl' from L-:wil third period class since thv third period, living fifte-on miuutcs l0ug'Pr than tho other pvriods, is cmmsicivrvd the i10Ill'Ol'001ll or zxdiliiilistrafive pvrimi. facility Illt'llliiC1'S, ill7p0il1il'ii hy the priiici arv also 11w111he1's of the House x sicivd ow-1' by 21 Spezlkvi Thr Ilousv of P pass l Iwo I i ma , , vhiuh is p ' elvcteci by The group. xcprvsenfzitivcs has pox m zlws guvvriiiiig this aciioi hi-rs ol? Thv student in This year ll and rc- ver T1 i IS of all mc-111- , only assm-iaiion. on Johnsmi was vhosou speakvr, This fzwiiity iueinhcrs gilrpointvci wvref Miss -In Josvy :xml Mr. Joseph Dixsrzn. Miss Josey lm-ft ixiillllllfiiliil high school all the end of the first smile-stvl'5 :xml hvr sllvm-ssoi', Miss lflsfilvr Suhr, imevmile a inviuiwr of the Ilousv. Page Eleven gl 0000 0 J 4 0 i so ec fjff- if ,Z i fi r M ff ,, Aff! .Alf fff ,f,v , Lois Leonard, Dick Shunick, Marian Boggs, Blanche Garrison The Biggest Fish in the Poncl llvill' l'Il'l'i1-: . 'l'oile1y l :im writing' you about our liigrli sc-hool's sl-iiior class. lf was way llilvli in 153238 thai ilu-so l'im- spm-iim-ns ol' youth li2lSlll.lllly Uilllll' to our floors. ami now look al thi-ml Wvll, tlim-y'i'v on Ihi-ir way, :xml morn- pmym-1' to flu-ni. 'l'llis yi-:ir Ilioy vliosm' hiilI'i2llI liogrgfs :ls tlivii' prvsillc-iii, llir-lmrml Sliunil-li :is vivo-prvsimlviit, Lois lmoimril :is swi'vte1i'y, ziml Iilmivlii- Hzirrisoii :ls ll'4'2lSl1I'1'l'. As :ill othc-1' svnioi' clzissvs lmvv clomi, Ilivy 1-liosv Ivii imiinlu-i's for Tho lvozirml ol' rlirvuiors. 'l1lll'Sl' wwfv Mzlrjoriv liolin. Jon Vamp, Mary lion llrziysoiir lloli-ii I i'z1iiv4-s lfirili, XYEIYIIO lrvy, Dick MvV4-y, G-silo i,ill'l'iSli, Jvzin Swanson, Blziriv 'lllll'IlUl'. :xml Ailriuii W4-lls. Thi- ilufivs ol' tlwsv Si'llCl'l'lliS worm- to ulloosv tho 1-lzlss rings. zmnoum'0- llll'lIiS, play. ziml ilu- typo ot' 1-ommom-viiiout oxoiwisvs. ol' :my vlziss H1211 has grrmluzllm-rl from MIIS. llpoii imliiiring' in 1lwo1'l'i1-0. l fouml that ill0I'1' Wm'-1 twi-my-six si-niors that liziw am 2lVC'I'?lQ'l' of iiimlty or OVUI' illlI'illg! flwir sizly in high school. For zwliyitii-s this your Thvy prvsvllfvil The Si-nioi' Dzimfc- on Novviiilwr 17, gzlym' tho Senioi Play, lin-o1livi's ol' lil'lill4l2l,H May l. 'Flu-ir Se-iiior Dzly was just last May 20, whom thoy :ill skippvml si-liool in tho pii'1e-rnooii. Now tlwy sm- lvziving' us, illlll so zirv you foo, 2lI'0Il'i you. Effiv. glIN 0l'i'ly, Al, The Senior Board of Directors Bliss 'Fliompson ziml Nlr. llixson say that llliSl'lElSSi1?lS omi oltliv highm-st svliolzistic sfzimliiigs i Walter Allen-Commercial Club, 4, Cam- era Club, 1, Ex Libris, 1. Clarence Ander- son-Hi-Y, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Camera Club, l, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, President of Stage and Screen, 1. Robert C. Ander- son--Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 4, Latin Club, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, Brass Ensemble, 1, 3, Lawrence Bennett-Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clipper Crew, 2. June Bergren-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, House 'of Representatives, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, Point Sys- tem Board, 4, Clipper Crew, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Spelling Contest, 3, G.A.A. Business Manager, 3, Pep Club Treasurer, 4. Charles Birditt-Art Club, 2, Latin Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Boys' Ath- letics, 2, 3, 4. Torrance Birditt - Commercial Club, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, Boys' Ath- letics, l, 2, 3, 4. Marian Boggs-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serve Cabinet, 3, 4, House of Representa- tives, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, Girls Vocal Sextet, 3, Senior Class President, 4. 'tMarjorie Bolin-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Cabi- net, 2, 4, Senior Board of Directors, 4, House of Representatives, 1, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mix- ed Chorus, 3, 4, Student Body Secretary, 4, Class Treasurer, 3. , ir .aww f ' , : 1 'iii f ' im :ec 4 , 1 - - l di , I. Fred Brooks-Track, 1, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 3, Boys' Ath- letics, 2. John Bruyn-F.F.A., 3, 4, Boys' Athletics, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2. iiliachel Buchanan-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4, program chairman, 3, Pres- ident, 4, Science Club, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer of Science Club, 4, Interpretive Readi-ng, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.R.- Hi-Y Play, 2, President of Class, 2, Senior Class Play, 4. Donald C. Burkett-Commercial Club, 4, Boys, Athletics, 1, Clipper Business Staff, 4, Clipper Crew, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4. Jon Camp-Hi-Y, 1, 2, Track, 3, Football, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 3, Senior Board of Directors, 4, House of Representatives, 1, Boys, Athletics, 4, Annual Staff, 2, 3, 4, Clipper Crew, 1, 2. Dick Cavanaugh- F.F.A,, 2, 3, Boys' Athletics, 1, 2, 3. Clarabelle Chapin-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, Camera Club, 2, Clipper Business Staff, 4, Clipper Crew, 4, Commercial Contest, 3. Robert Chapin-Hi-Y, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 1, 2, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. Kenneth Clark-Hi- Y, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3, Boys' Athletics, 2, 3. Page Thirteen Helen Claycomb-Pep Club, 1, Latin Club, 2, 3, Clipper Crew, 4. William Congdon -Hi-Y, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Camera Club, 3, Track, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, House of Repre- sentatives, 2, 3, Boys' Athletics, 3, Clipper Business Staff, 1, 2, 3, Clipper Crew, 1, 2, Junior Class Play, 3, President of Student Body, 4. Patricia Cook-Pep Club, 2, 4, Tennis, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletics, 2. Robert Correll-Boys' Athletics, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Senior Class Play, 4, Richard Cottrell-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, Track, 3, Football, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Jean Coy-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. Anna Craig-Pep Club, 2, 4, G.A.A,, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Music Contest, 2, 3, Com- mercial Contest, 3, Vice-President of G.A.A., 4. Darol Davies-Football, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, Boys' Athletics, 3, 4. La Mar Ding- well-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, F.A.A., 2, 3, Debate, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, 3, G.R.-Hi-Y Play, 4, Viola High School, 1. 1 -ua SPO' Ka . .. W' E I a ,VZ-4 52: Page Fourteen it ji 3 Z' fi ,'Mary L. Drayson-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theater, 4, Interpretive, 4, Senior Board of Directors, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, G. R. - Hi-Y Play, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader, 1, 2, 3, President of Little Theater, 4, Vice-President of Girl Reserves, 4. Jean Efaw-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, Secretary of Pep Club, 4. Edgar Elliott-Spanish Club, 3, Glee Club, 2. ifDorothy M. Eyler-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, House of Represen- tatives, 2, 3, Clipper Editorial Staff, 1, 2, 3, Clipper Business Staff, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Commercial Contest, 3, Treasurer of Girl Reserves, 4. Donald Fetherston-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, Tennis, 4, Ba-nd, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Junior Class Play, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4. i:Helen Frances Firth- Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 4, Senior Board of Directors, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Junior Class Play, 3, G.R.-Hi-Y Play, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4. i1Robert Foster-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 4, Latin Club, 2. Phyllis Fowler -Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, Com- mercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 1. Bill Fulton -Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 1, Tennis, 2, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, 3, National Solo Contest, 3, State Solo Contest, 2, 3, 4. x Ln.. -. .. f ai' I Q' 2 1' , H .. af tfl5'Z' 5?J s.n:a1:sr,f 'lr ml Wayne Irey-Rifle Club, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Senior Board of Directors, 4, House of Representatives, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Athletics, 4. Helen Isaacson - Girl Re- serves, 2, Latin Club, 2, Clipper Crew, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Com- mercial Contest, 2. May Jacobson-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Handicraft Club, 4, President of Commercial Club, 4. John Jebb - No activities recorded. Alice Jenks-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Secretary of Class, 3. Arlene Johnson-Pep Club, 4, Commercial Club, 4. Clarise Johnson-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 4, Clipper Crew, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2. iD0n Johnson-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A., 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Football, 3, House of Representatives, 2, 4, Clipper Busi- ness Staff, 1, 2, 3, President of F.F.A., 2, Vice President of F.F.A., 3, President of Class, 1, 3, Vice-President of Class, 2, Speak- er of House of Representatives, 4. Helen Johnson-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play, 4. rw figff., ,ililanche Garrison - Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Board of Directors, 4, House of Rep- resentatives, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, Glee Club, 2, Commercial Contest, 3, Senior Class Treas- urer, 4, Student Body Treasurer, 4, Secre- tary of Class, 2, Vice-President of Class, 3, Treasurer, 3. Geraldine George-Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4, Clipper Crew, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Contest, 2, Accountant, 3, 4. Darrel Gossett-Science Club, 4, Football, 1, 2, Boys' Athletics, 2, 3, One-Act Play Cast. George Ann Graham-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff Artist, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 4. Alta Grims- ley-Tennis, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4. Eugene Hanson-Hi-Y, 4, F.F.A., 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Football, 3, Basketball, 2, Band, 2, House of Representatives, 1, Boys, Athletics. 2, F.F.A. President, 4. Roger Haynes, Jr.-Hi-Y, 3, 4, F.F.A., 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, Track, 1, 3, Basketball, 1, House of Representatives, 1. Paul Hoover -Joined the Marines, 4. Jim Hosack- Boys' Athletics, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifteen Chick Lauder-Hi-Y, 2, 3, F.F.A., 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, 4, ,Camera Club, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Boys, Athletics, 3. Lois Leonard - Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Board of Directors, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, House of Representatives, 4, Annual Staff, 3, G.R.-Hi-Y Play, 2, Senior Class Play, 4, President of Pep Club, 4, Commercial Con- test, 3, Secretary of Class, 4, Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4. Wendell Levine-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A,, 2, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Boys' Athletics, 3, Glee Club, 2, Junior Class Play, 3. Betty Linde-G.A.A., 4, Ex Libris, 2, Glee Club, 1. Names Linman-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 4, Latin Club, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, House of Representa- tives, 2, 4, G.R.-Hi-Y Play, 4. Kenneth Livingston-No activities listed. Carl Lovdahl - No activities listed. Charles Loveless-Track, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, Boys' Athletics, 2, 3. Vernon McKahan - Art Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Boys' Athletics, 2. Page Sixteen Mary Louise Johnson-Pep Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Clipper Editorial Staff, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Commer- cial Contest, 3, Annual Staff, 4. Mildred Johnson-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3,, G.A.A., 2, Clipper Crew, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2. Robert C. Johnson-Track, 1, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4. Shirley Johnson-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Span- ish Club, 4, Band, 2, 3, G.A.A., 1, Ex Libris, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, Senior Class Play, 4. Marilyn F. Jones-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, Handicraft Club, 3, Band, 1, Orchestra, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Etiquette Club, 3. Donald E. Josephson-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4, Camera Club, 1, Tennis, 3, 4, Boys' Athletics, 1, ,f:Marcella Killey-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Interpretive, 1, 2, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Declamation, 1, 2, One-Act Play, 4. Martha June Kniss-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4, Interpretive, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 2, 3, Clipper Editorial Staff, 1, 2, 3, Clipper Crew, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, Declamation, 3, 4. Mary Jane Lantz-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Camera Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Cheerleader, 3, 4. Florence Jacqueline McNamara-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, Clipper Crew, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Foster McVey-Hi-Y 1, 2, Art Club, 3, Science Club, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, House of Repre- sentatives, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Athletics, 2, Vice- President of Student Body, 4. Shirley Merion-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club, 2, Girls Tennis Team, 3. Clair Mikesell-Tennis, 4, Macomb High School, 1, 2, 3. Eugene Miller-Hi-Y, 4, F.F.A., 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, Football, 3, 4, Boys, Athletics, 4, Glee Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 2. Robert Mills-Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A., 2, 3, 4, Dale Moore-No activities listed. iiRose Munson-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orch- estra, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 1, G.A.A., 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, G. R. - Hi-Y Play, 4, Spanish Club Treasurer, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. Harriett Myers-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Handicraft Club, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of G.A.A., 4. 3 ,.,. -' 4' George Neil - Football, 2, 3, Boys' Ath- letics, 2, 3, 4. Gertrude Nelson-Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Club, 2, -Social Etiquette, 2. Kenneth Nelson-Glee Club, 1, 2, Mix- ed Chorus, 1. Bill Newsom-Commercial Club, 4, Tennis, 3, Track, 1, 3, Boys' Athletics, 2, Music Theory, 4. Ernest Nieolaides-Rifle Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Camera Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, President of Rifle Club, 4, President of Spa-nish Club, 3. Patricia Oaks-Pep Club, 1, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, G.A.A., 1, Clipper Crew, 4, Glee Club, 1, Kirkwood High School, 2, 3. Jack Objartel-Hi-Y, 1, Camera Club, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, Clipper Editorial Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dean H. Olson-F.F.A., 2, 3, Football, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1. Mary Louise Overholser-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, House of Representatives, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 2, Clipper Editorial Staff, 1, 2, 3, Clipper Crew, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Junior Class Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 4, Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Seventeen Emma Lou Parker--Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Camera Club, 2, Latin Club, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4. 'Gale Parrish-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A., 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, Track, 2, Senior Board of Directors, 4, Band, 4, Orchestra, 4, House of Representatives, 3, 4, Boys' Ath- letics, 2, 3, Point System Board, 3, 4, Clipper Editorial Staff, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, G. R.-Hi-Y Play, 4, President of Point System Board, 4, Secretary of Hi-Y, 4, Cross Country Team, 1, 2, 4. Beauford Peterson-F.F.A., 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 4. Helen Peterson-Pep Club, 4, G.A.A., 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Etiquette Club, 2. Max Peterson-No activities listed. Jean Phelps -Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Handicraft Club, 4, Girls' Athletic Club, 2, Girls' Social Etiquette Club, 2. Donald Porter-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4, Camera Club, 2, Latin Club, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, Boys' Ath- letics, 3, Clipper Editorial Staff, 4. Wal- lace Porter-Mixed Chorus, 4, Abingdon High School, 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, One-Act Play. tliose Mary Pullen-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Handicraft Club, 3, 4, Interpretive Reading, 2, Junior Class Play, 3. l. Page Eighteen Q N T lf' Q - 33:95 ::: -he ii: z ..-:- ER-1-f ' , at-gag ...ir . I . .5 Z. :gg ,Rug txr'zi+g. ig ix, . :XL . ew S 'iMarilyn Ray-Pep Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Interpretive, 1, Point System Board, 2, Clipper Business Staff, 4, Clipper Crew, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll, 4, Bookkeeping Contest, 2, Spelling Contest, 3, Commercial Contest, 3, Treasurer of Girl Reserves, 3. June Rice-Pep Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 4, Handicraft Club, 3, Glee Club, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Handi- craft Club, 3. Don Riggle-Spanish Club, 4, Band, 3, 4, Boys' Athletics, 3, 4. Winifred Sage-Girl Reserves, 2, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4. Audrey Salmons-Ex Libris, 2, 3, Parliamentary Procedure, 2, President of Ex Libris, 3. Bob Schweitzer-F.F.A., 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, Boys' Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clipper Business Staff, 3, Clipper Crew, 3. James Seldon-F.F.A., 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Re- hporter, 4. Jeanne Seybold-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theater, 4, Interpretive, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, Annual Staff, 2, 3, Clipper Editorial Staff, 2, 3, 4, G. R.-Hi-Y Play, 1, Treasurer of Little Theater, 4. Verna Lou Shroyer-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, House of Rep- resentatives, 1, 2, G.A.A., 2, 3, Clipper Crew, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Harold Thompson-Art Club, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, House of Rep- resentatives, 2, 4. Helen Thompson-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, G.A.A., 4, Clipper Crew, 2, 3, Treas- urer of Commercial Club, 4. Marie Turner -Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, Senior Board of Directors, 4, House of Representa- tives, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Glee Club Contest, 1, 2, Ag Queen, 4. Lorene Venard-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4. Neill Vest-Football, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Athletics, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Foot- ball Manager, 3. Wilmont Watson-Hi-Y, 4, F.F.A., 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, Football, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, House of Representatives, 4, Boys' Athletics, 2. ,Adrian Wells--Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Board of Directors, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orch- estra, 2, House of Representatives, 1, Annual Staff, 2, 3, 4, Clipper Editorial, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll, 4, President 'of Hi-Y, 4, Editor Annual, 4. Floyd Westfield - F.F.A., 3. Florence Wheeler-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 4, Handicraft Club, 3, Tennis, 4, G.A.A., 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4. Betty Shunick-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Glee Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2. Richard Shunick-Latin Club, 1, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, Junior Class Play, 3, Class Treas- urer, 2, Class Vice President, 4. Arthur Skinner-Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Boys' Athletics, 2. Dean Slater-No activities listed. Vir- ginia Sloan-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, G.A.A., 1, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major- ette, 3, 4. Gene Sorensen-F.F.A., 2, Com- mercial Club, 4, Football, 2, Basketball, 2, Boys' Athletics, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Clipper Editorial Staff, 1, 2, Clipper Crew, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4, Junior Class Play. 3. Betty Jean Stemp-Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4' Interpretive, 3, G.A.A., 4, Annual Staff, 4, Clipper Business Staff, 4, Clipper Crew, 2, 3, Commercial Contest, 3. Robert Strickler -Track, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain, 4, Boys' Athletics, 4, Ex Libris, 2, Clip- per Crew, 4. Jean Swanson-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, 4, Senior Board of Directors, 4, House of Representatives, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President of Pep Club, 4, Rifle Club, treas- urer, 4, Senior Class Play, 4. Page Nineteen V- 1 ,. Daniel White-Science Club, 2, 3, 4, De- bate, 4, Track, 1, Basketball, 1, House of Representatives, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club, 3, President of Science Club, A , 4, New Boston, 1. Margaret Whiteman--Pep 1 Club, 1, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Spanish Club, Glee Club, 1, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1, Junior , I Class Play, 3, Secretary of Commercial Club, 4. Dorothy Wiley-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Clip- 5 per Crew, 2. 1 3 -1 YQ? all t If EY i 1 as 7 Q 2, 3, Handicraft Club, 4, Band, 1, G.A.A,, 3, .. 'rt Lane Williamson-Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, -L , Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain, 4. Hugh Winbigler-Hi-Y, 2, F.F.A., 3, Track, 2, Boys' - . , Athletics, 2, Junior Class Play, 3. Mar- , -' '- jorie Winbigler-Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Girl Reserve Cabi- K . 552 net 4- Barbara Yeoman-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl . Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff, 2 3 4, Clipper Editorial Staff, 3, 4, G.R.-Hi-Y Play, 2, Quill and Scroll, 4, Bookkeeping Contest, 2: Business Manager, Annual, 2, 3, 4. Helen F. Young QW sg , ,, -Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, , if House of Representatives, 1, Girl Reserve . ' Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. Rose Marie Cavanaugh- I Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, House of Rep- 3' ,EB , . resentatives, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed 'ia' i Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, 3. E W V , Those who did not have pictures in the 4 --ff preceding pages are as follows: R , same Colwell-Pep club, 1, 2, 3, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3. Hugh McBride-Science A Club, 3, Clipper Editorial Staff, 2, 3, Clipper Business Staff, 2, 3, Clipper Crew, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, 3, Senior Class Play, 4. Robert Hiett-Hi-Y, 1, 2, Track, 1, Glee Club, I I ' 1, 2, 4. Robert Parke-No activities listed. Sophisticated Sgnlgrs Hollis Pedigo-Latin Club, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Clipper Crew, 2. l. llerzililiiie George and llarilyn llny liziril at work in the business ottiee. 2. Speech classes put on an play Nig1lit .Xliout Felice entered in tlie state contest zinil given :ls an azssemlmly Ill'Ug1'l'2llll :it sellool. Zi. Roger llziynes ftopj, llilllt' Williamson Cwitll lmllj. llill l+'i'e11el1 Ceenterj mul Neill Vest friglitj inzule an imposing bzisketlrall lt'Ellll tten years agoj. 4. Seniors congregzite on the steps before class. .i. Your lil-ll-42 Student liorly l'resiclent at the tencler :We ot 1,1-1 years. . PF . . -1 v ti. lVe eoulcl tell you, but it t'Hll only l-earl to lmlooilslieil. Don 1 anyone ever tell Gale l'zii'risli we put in this pieture of liim or l1e'lI niurmler us. Sharlcs . . . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Each year fifteen meinb-ers of the senior class are taken into the N a t i o 11 al Honor Soeiety. The Illoinnouth ehapter has thc 11a1ne of HSi1Cl1QlD,H an Indian name. Candidates are chosen by members of the faculty. To 111eet requirements. a candidate must be in the upper one-third of l1is class scholastieal- ly and a good leader. The society has as its standardsg character, scholarship, leadership, and service. New officers are elected in the fall and those now holding' offices are: .l,I'0SlLli-'Ili ................ Bob Elliot, '41 Vice-President ...... Suzanne Gordon, '41 Secretary .... . . .Dorothy Carwile, '41 Treasurer. . . .... Stewart Riley, '41 Reading from left to right: Margaret Thompson, Marilyn Ray, Marjorie Wise, Adrian Wells, Robert Nevius, and Barbara Yeoman, Headiiig' f1'01Il left to rigrht: Standing, Mar- cella Killey, Ra-chel Buchanan, Bob Foster, Don Johnson, Gale l,211'1'1Sll, Jinnny Lllllllilll, Adrian VVells, Rosemary Pullen. Seated, Blanche Garrison, Mary liou Drayson, llelen F. Firth, Marilyn Ray, Dorothy Eyler, Rose Munson, Marjorie Bolin. QUILL AND SCROLL Six new members were taken into the local Glen Parker chapter of the Quill and Scroll. an international honorary society for high s-ehool journalists. The requirements are above average grades and co1nn1e11d- able work on either the Clipper or Maroon and Gold and recommend- ation for membership by the journal- ism adviser. The members received pins and membership cards at a general asse111bly held February 4. and at their first meeting elected Adrian VVells as president, Barbara Yeoman as vice-president, H1111 Margaret Thompson as secretary-treasurer. Other ineiribers are lllarilyn Ray, Marjorie Wise, Ellld Bob Nevins. It was decided at the i11itial meeting to hold meetings the first Monday in every month, On May 8, a party was held at the home of the president and guests of honor were the niembers of this organization who graduated last year. Page Twenty-one Fresl1Fisl1 . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS From left to right: Dave Moffet, Treasurerg Albert Fayette, President, Everitt Hardin, Vice-President, Joan Hutchison, Secretary, Juniors Row 1: C-oralee Adams, Stuart Allison, Glen Anderson, Jean Azdell, Glen Bartlett, Barbara Bergren, Kenneth Birdsall, William Blair, Margaret Bogle. Row 2: Roberta Cavanaugh, Charles Carr, Dorothy Buchanan, Eugene Brown, Margaret Brooks, Pauline Brock, Frances Bragd, Kenneth Bragd, Charles Bollman. Row 3: Rose Marie Cavanaugh, Bob Clark, Jim Connell, Eleanor Crippen, Helen Crouse, Bennie Curry, Jennie Curry, Jim Davis, Dean Eack. A f ' A ,, ,,,-., A T35 ' -Mfg h L MW! ' .:' . ' ' . W. - M Q3 ., lv S ,K X i ., . 9 v 'f 'f . SAS ,G , A 1 3 E3 . ,fe Y., ' A A X fr L . rl i ,ft X if 'lli 1 ti 'X 3 df' . :Q ix x-.. Q ', I Q ix . ,.,. Mi .-. 'Y . . .f , Z Q A a-rr 1- r r i f as Y r ., 5 A saw , MW 'sys , V 1 V45 '-',. I X .,. I. .ta -- ,A ' f - ,,,,: at tif? - ', fx-'aff-1 Yi' - ' .1,, ,.,: .,... lgz ' wg , ,fm v- -- I - I is A543 -5 -f----.. 2 - E O V. frm ,L Y 1 ' ,fi ,V1' 1 ' t . 53 . f 1 ' 1? J - , - ,i 4' - 'F W ' t .. 3 - 2 : -V . I , .I rv Al -v,.' Aim ,. Lg.. I? E5,E:gef.'Q.lQg5,,. I- -:g:, ,:,: --,, K Q ,. . i M W- , -V i ,,::' ' L I X ,J ,xii-gl 2 i A ' - . if sliw Page Twenty-tivo Juniors Get Along Wliat,s the excitement next door, son? Oh, Dick 's big brother is in the junior class play. NVell, he'1l have a good time practicing for it. Just mentioning it takes me back to my junior days. NVhat times we had! What 's that? You want me to tell you about when I was a junior? Sit here by me, and I'll see what an accurate account I can give. After the first two years in high school we juniors felt pretty important. The first thing we did was to elect Arky Fayette as our president. Let's see. The other officers were Everitt Hardin, Dave Moffet and Joan Ilutchison. Arky was also on the football and basketball teams and Dave was in the junior class play, 'tThe Black Ace, in fact he was the murderer. NVe made a pretty good profit too. I could talk for hours on that-I sneak- ed a preview at a practice once-but I must hurry on, 'tThere were quite a few juniors in the band, too. Also the Clipper and annual staffs had their share. The annual staff had the most unusual mascot-a goldfish. Several for that matter. Charles Hallam followed in his .fn u O U U 0 Q J, r , O 1 o 5' N brother's footsteps - a great debater. Ile could stand the opponent's team alone, almost. The biggest thing i11 the life of every junior is the prom. That year though, we weren't allowed much for decorating, because of sav- ing for national defense. That seems so long ago, especially when I look back and remember that I met your grandfather there. Just see what you have to look forward to, son. But now, I've told you enough for this time. You run over and congratulate Bob and tell him that l'll be sure and 'come to see the play. JUNIORS Row 1: Geraldine Earhart, Jim Ebersole, Don Enslow, Dorothy Evans, Gertrude Evans, Albert Fayette, Bill Gavin, Maxine George, Clinton Gilbert. Row 2: Everitt Hardin, Jerry Hanson, Ellen Hansen, Charles Hallam, Margaret Hall, Ralph Haar, Charles Grimsley, Earl Gibson, Christine Gibson. Row 3: Roseann Hayes, Elaine Helm, Peggy Helm, Loren Henderson, Clarita Hennenfent, Robert Holm- berg, Emmylou Hoog, Iona Hook, Joan Hutchinson 'fffiffi ,, 1 iii- if ff -P ., ' i i 'L A il '5 ' ' ' iii I it -' I - ,., Q' ,xiii '- - s mart ' f, z if ,fbi t av L I is if V- Q '1-': p, ' ., H I , ,Qs , -',, . In I , N . EE' ,ws .1 Z? V ,.,. ' ': in ft 9 it W - ' ,, , e'i' R Y i .. . . ' . Q Iuuz gf .. it ' - ' -:-' 1 ii is r L' ,Z .,',,,. ,'.,, :H p ,,.,, Y A. I ,gl ' ': V A . f' 't '- .s - I I A I I i In 'f'f-5.3. ':' I J uf I if L 1' 5 W ' it ' ..,. 1' f - , of isQf!i2f'..i .,,,,,. 1 .,.,,,.. . .rf .'i-5 if . Page Twenty-three ax- ,H V ANY Juniors 5 .awlU9 , 'Q PA? 7. 1' Q z .I li. E, Q 2, t . ,..,. '..,:,,': 33- ' j ,.,. 'Z buluu I V 2 , 5 9 ,J J , V :I , :,. , E ,QIE ig 1 Q ,, . , 'al . N! ,.,, ,E 'E' i - . ,. J I 'Q - - J I ' ,. - ,,.,,,,.,, ,ggi x t E, sw i wang: of ..-, -'A1-'..- ,.Q: '-af ., ir we Q , Q ..,:, :,,, A. .. -if Q EQ is st I A it A Row 1: Wanda Huffman, Glenn Hunsaker, Lloyd Jackson, Wanda James, Dorothy Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Jim Johnson, Marilyn Jones. Row 2: Bob McAtee, Creighton Lovedahl, Mary Frances Lister. Don Liggett, Louise Kuhnkey, Betty Kersey, Betty Klene, LaVerne Kellogg, Betty Kellogg. x Row 3: Russell McIntyre, Barbara McKelvey, Mary Frances McKinnon, Jim McLaughlin, Bonnie Mc- Millan, Gerald Martin, Mary Ellen Masterson, Dorothy Matson, Gilbert Moburg. Row 4: Alice Newman, Bob Nevius, Helen Jane Nelson, Dick Neill, Howard Musgove, Wayne Murphy, Marjorie Murphy, Harriet Moore, Dave Moffet. Row 5: Glenn Norris, Patricia O'Connor, Dorothy Parke, Jack Pierson, Rosemarie Pople, Velma Pople, Janet Ranny, Bill Ray, Harry Reed. Page Twenty-four Fresh Fish About to Become Biggest Fish in the Pond Row 1: Harold Renard, Shirley Robeson, Wilbur Roehrs, Keith Romine, Bud Ross, Juanita Roush, Mar- garet Rowley, Mary Frances Russell, Arnold Rutledge. Row 2: Bob Saunders, Martha Shinofield, Max Shr ode, Esther Steele, Lily Ann Stice, Bonnie Stromire, Robert Stubbs, Verne Sward, Shirley Smith, Row 3: Barbara Taylor, Margaret Thompson, Marilyn Thompson, Bob Toal, Don Tomlin, Bob Trotter, Henry Tubbs, Jane Walker, Marjie Westlake. Row 4: Dorothy Wheeler, Betty Wilford, Marjorie Wise, Bob Vaughn, Earl Zea. Q s aww .-:.,. - 5,:.,s.,: Q1 H - sz n 'f f' 9 any ii 3,3 Gr if -I ef 1 H ffseifsa an-,iw jf W r r.: T 'r ,.,, N Page Twenty-five Juniors Caugl1tOff Guard . . . 1. Point system board: Left to right-Gale Parrish Cseniorb, Mr. Lawrence cadviserj, June Bergren Cseniorb, Margaret Thompson, Claritta Hennefent CJuniorsJ. 2. Left to right-Alice Newman, Shirley Smith, Elaine Helm Cit's her carb, and Margaret Rowlfy. 3. Jean Azdell and Betty Wilford in their Easter suits. 4. Everitt Fee Hardin in a scene from the Girl Reserve - Hi-Y play. 5. Marjorie Wise busy writing a Clipper story. 6. A scene from the junior class play showng police inspector Robert Clark Crightj and assistant Glenn Hunsaker Cleftb. . 7. A few juniors congregate on the floor at an informal dance. 8. Ben Curry of the basketball team goes into action. 10. Before School-Marjie Westlake and Jeanne Seybold Ca seniorj with the church as a background. 11 In the junior class play-Murder Suspect Charles Grimsley fcefltefl is grilled by if'lSD9Ct0l', Robert Clark frightb and assistant Glenn Hunsaker fleftb. . Page Twenfy-si.r' ull 1' 1 ' Blowfish Here l is, all alone, s21ys Effie, s11-11111111 EL 111111 of H1111 81111111111 's. At least l 111111-111 as well ho. 11o111111y's 1121yi11g1' 111111f11 211te111ion to 11111. 011 well, 1 111111'1 care. This way 1 1f2111 fi1111 11111 NVll2ll,S 119011 111111111 1111 2111111111: the lilllS. l've only 1111e11 llP1'l' 21 little while 11111 1 kee11 lllj' ears 211111 eyes open. HI may 111' 0111111111111 111 1115' f1s11l111w1 11111 1 IQ111111' 111211 11111 s111111o111111'e 1'l21ss is 21 111'1-115' snazzy class. This year 131111 K1111111 1121s litlitxll over the 111'es111e111:y, Kirby l4'ry111i1'e is viee- 1ll'l'Slll0lll, ljllll Nvllllfillltlll is S1'l'l'1'l1ll'y, 211111 131111 11121128011 l1?l,S the tr11s1e11 joh oi' 1'l'K'2lS111'0l'. The el21ss s111111so1'e11 2111 2111-se11ool ll?lllL 0 lll ye olde gym this winter. 011 yes, they ha11 11 float in t11e ll0lll6'C0llllllQ,' 11211'a11e. lt 11i1111't win iillyllllllg' hut they 111111 fun llltllilllg' 11. t'As for the in11ivi1111211 1111no1's, the 11211111 1121s lll its roll a good re11rese11ta1i1111 hy the s11111111- 11111res. As long as yo11'r1e lilllilllgl 211111111 1-1111- I'E'S0ll'll2ill0ll, the Clipper, Allllllill, Ili-Y, 13111121111 s11112111, Girl Reserves, 1,011 1e11111, 211111 etc., 12111111 on down through every 1111111 111 s1:111111l llilS El s11111111111111'e in its ranks. A1111 1121sl1e1l121ll 211111 1111111121111 XVel11 1 guess l 1101111 ll2lV'l' 111 tell you how gr1111d we are 111 1112111 Bly go111111ess, those boys are just like Sl1'U?lliS of l1g'11111i11g. Mr. ii1'l'll2i1'Lll does w111'1'y 211111111 1111-111 11111111 21 1111 lllflllgll. 1V11y, 111s 11o111' 1i1111- 11111s1211f1111-'l just XV0llLll1l' how it lives fllI'0l1Q,'ll 111211 11113 of war he 1n2111es it go through 1-very g-211111-, O g'11o1111ess1 110011 how 111111: l've l1ee11 121111111111 1 just simply got to 111111, so 11111111- bye 11o1v.'7 1. Sophomore class officers: From left to right-Bob Matson, treasurerg Don Kime, presidentg Don Whiteman, secretaryg Kirby Frymire, vice-president. 2. Cooling off at camp-Celia Phelps. 3. Highsteppers: From left to right-Sallie Fulton, Louise Lauder, qfreshmanj, Bonnie Ray, Beverly Bettinger, Virginia Sloan Cseniorh. 4. Clipper Sports Editor-Don Whiteman. . Twirling practice-Sallie Fulton. 5 6. Sophomore clipper staff members get assignments. 7 . Before the bell rings-Left to right-Bill Davis, Celia Phelps Cin backgroundb, Jack Stripe, and Buck1' Gilbert fa juniorb, 8. Clipper page editors: Standing, left to right-Marian Thompson, Bob Nevius Ca juniorb, Don White- man, Carol Conlon, Seated left to right-Marjorie Wise fa juniorb, Barbara Shields, Alma Armstrong. Page Twenty-seven 4 - V , ,.,, , ,J N 4 -, Q V, In J ., g Y . Q ' ,. 'I . f - if V . , s iw , E ' I , Y if x ,, ff l- Q N A . . fi W 2 , 31' V ,V in E -V A ,K ' -I . ,v .,,-:- . Q X , -I , t - ' 11, H a ,Ev . Z: I ,A . ' f , 1 M Q 1e,,,,' PQ 1, , , f 'Aga X ' G l K f ,la gf 5 ' ,Q ' l s A i Page Twcnfy-ciglzt sophomores . . . 'M M -o +ooooo r i s X o o f J Q A z E oo' J oA ooo oooo, y J ' . -, ., I '1-'i'- ' - 1-. 1':' 2 , ,, L 1 TEST' l ':'1'S f 1 - - , H Y , W L 'uf is 'Y -'1:S'1 2 i ,Q , ' E P A , A ' ' '-::.. .' f -- ' , 1, '22- r ls ifo - -i , wt .-.1 'fi I ' r l ' f Ib. ' iifiii' S -A: -A 'Elf L Q ' ': -' I j' ':: i . , '1:: i :1'Q', 1 1, In :ii Y I 2 V - V --,- Q ,En x -1 4 oooo Q o , ,,, f-Q r s l -r oooo , , if A gh :., I : hrr I 7. . 1 75 ,gi ,, , ., , nqznb g 1 .:,. A, ',:',. , ,I 3 A H , ' - .'l' Q: if A , . M we -, M ,.---1 : , :P A nb E.:+ J 5 ' : Al: ' I :lzi Q F , A , I wi. , fx , I, M. , 9 W 'el-, . 3' A f 'S ,Z S' X 'F X. we , , ,L SA ' ag , 5 6' ., '.,, 2 'Q' he X is 1 :.: ' .-:, 3 W if' 5 W Panel on Opposite Page Row 1: Junior Harlow, Harriet Harney, Annabelle Harris, Ruth Hastings, Virginia Hillen, JoAnn Holm- .berg, Jean Hoover, Betty Howard, Maradine Howe, Delbert Icenogle, Lillian Irey. Row 2: Bill Johnson, Carleton Johnson, Don Johnson, Earl Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Julia Kelley, Barbara Kilgore, Don Kime, Shirley Knox, Phyllis Kreimeyer. Row 3: Bill Kuntz, Pauline Lantz, Cherry Lauder, John Livingston, Sara Lewellin, Roberta Lewis, John Long, Bill Lynch, Frances Mackey, Rosemary Mancell, Lewis Marshall. Row 4: Bob Matson, Shirley McCullough, Jean Mcllheran, George McNamara, Shirley McVey, Elizabeth Mendez, Alda Mercer, Carol Merion, Audrey Meyers, Don Mills, Hazel Milton, Row 5: Leon Moberg, Esther Molitor, Anita Morris, Darrel Murphy, Jim Needham, Martin Neil, Virgil Nelson, Marilyn Newman, Don Olson, Kenny Olson, Martin Parker. z,,a ,, 'f -ei -4 , .af wb ,A if g I I rg, l ,W ,-V fx., 11.5. tr . ., , sg, 2 e, X N . :-. 1. . : S , 55 ' it 4 4 X qu, . . 'fi i i - A , , ' J rs-41 N X, xi 135.1 A ...Q P 25 l,l or ,z , l Sophomores . . . Upper Panel, Page 28 Row l: Rose Almaguer, Robert Ameen, Harold Andrews, Alma Armstrong, John Armstrong, Keith Arm- strong, Robert Bartlett, Beverly Bettinger, Dorothy Bishop, Donald Blair, Eddie Blake. Row 2: Virginia Bradford, Mary Brooks, Jean Brownlee, Frances Bruy-n, Dorothy Carlson, Kenneth Carrier, Glorianna Carson, Paul Chapin, Darrah Christie, Mary Ruth Chapman, Gloria Clarke. Row 3: Lois Clayton, Wanda Conard, Carol Conlon, Bonnie Cooke, Thomas Cook, Catherine Craig, Bob Cudd, Tom Curtis, Fred Danforth, Bill Davis, Don Davis. Row 4: Eddie Day, Dolores Dellinger, Leon Dennison, Rosetta Evans, Kirby Lee Frymire, Sallie Fulton, Robert Gardner, Mary Gavin, Martha Gordon, Chester Hallbick, Art Hanson. , .. V-.. f '-- ,NZ H 1.:.f-f Q V - t . . . , :E'::: ?Q1I2I5:v g 1 . M -1-f ' V ' : . vv, 2: 1 ' Q ,, .. A ,':., I ilv- V g -1 I ., .. iw W fl? dul A :ll .. :: .,., Q M 2 Q. '4 'ttf , g . 2, , or - I e,,- as '.!.:E :- ..,.. Qlvx: g N:-,V Ei . -- A , -. P ' - -'- ': i' . l ': U . 1 M nlqi 5. -f' Q fi , - 2 W 4 V' I Q .. ' ., , .-6 ,, .. ,.. , .. , ,, ,V , ., ., , 1 ,, 5, 'E I , .,.A , ,. I ,iv 5.5 . f 2 ' . ,L , . It I. . ,,l,, T- I g :Y V- .,,,, Q I A :II Q, -V Q , E y n n V ..,.. 1 Q A J km my I' A., 1 5 ' , ,V - A I I .,.,... -V ' ' ' f 's -' -: V .' ' af' .rr Sf I I it -fe? l v fi .. - . . :l-' . , .,,.n:': if , ff JI V ' fl 'QS r'i. :' T E, g ,i , ,V V V , I ,. A A Q ,,.. 5. ucvub I .. 4 - V . in 1 in , ..,1, . 5 , V - gf, ':z. .Ji EZ 1 . ., -':2' , 1 . y -:-. -. , . A '.'n. . if K ..., Z 5 -tvl E S Q - .5 A , lm., . , . . . , f 5 A 1, x mix ' A' .... A ' ' fe' . Q .., , y ,,..: A g .:,,., :-4.5 ..l:- 9- J . , ,,. ..,-. -L lllb ,E -v-' i - y rrr d .. . I-I 5 rr. ,f , .,,, :-:- if X X ,-,, ' :'?..2'::,:Ez?Ef' ' ,.. 1- -' - , A Lower Panel, Page 28 Row 1: Lillian Parrish, Greta Peterson, Celia Phelps, David Phelps, Audrey Phipps, Bob Porter, Jane Quinby, Bonnie Ray, Bonnie Ritchie, Ellen Robeson, Opal Sage. Row 2: Maxine Salmons, Marilyn Schlaf, Wanda Sheese, Barbara Shields, Waller Smith, Bob Sorenson, Don Strickler, Jack Stripe, Miles Swails, Frank Taylor, Lois Terry. Row 3: Marian Thompson, Lionel Thornton, Dwight Tubbs, Glen West, Jean Winbigler, Mary White, Don Whiteman, Margie Woods, Bill Yeoman, Lawrence Young, Joan Youngquist. Page Twenty-nine Minnows . . . .'tSir, eould you toll me how to get to-well, U We made El right good start, too. Rviiienllwr Qlllljllflthll Wllflf HW' You twill! lll New that honfiro the nigrht before llomevoming or c . Well, if it isn't Harry Jones, my old school pall! lioineinhei' the gay tim-os we used to have hm-k in dear old llllilllllfllltll llig-ll? Ya hetulm yer hoots I do, an' say do you 1'0Ill0ll1lll'1' when we first entered high school as freshman and showed all th-0 other classes that this class was one frm-slnnaii class that ldfmf, lmlllsfx flivllll llllmlm' WPW 'lm' SWl'f could never rigrlltfully he called grrevn? Boy, tary, and wasn't Bill Woods ll'lx2lSlll'lll'?U we were sure some class. 'A Yeah, that's right. We did all rig-ht by our- whivh the fl'0Slllll2lIl had charge of. l hctclm that no other fri-slnnan 1-lass before had ever made a fire like that. Yep, we did all right. VVQK wer-0 lod hy some swell offic-ors too. llot's see, Holm White was our president, Anno Kuiss was thc vice-p1'vs- Row 1: Sara Ahlstrand, Louise Albert, Paul Allen, Robert Allen, Richard Allison, Susan Allsup, Evelyn Baker, Bill Barry, Evelyn Beatty, Martha Beatty, Shirley Bellis. Row 2: Jack Bennett, Clifton Birdsall, Dick Bishop, Robert Blair, Rosie Bogle, Mary Bowman, Kenny Bolon, Charles Bowen, Bonnie Breen, Lucille Brooks, Paul Brooks. Row 3: Beverly Brown, Gwen Brown, Kenneth Brown, Lawrence Bruyn, John Buckly, Beth Burford, Elizabeth Caldwell, Bill Carl, Wallace Cleland, Robert Cokel, Charles Colclasure, Row 4: Donald Cook, Bud Cook, Mardell Cook, Merle Cooley, Marian Cowden, Mary Cox, Helen Cravens, Patricia Curtis, Jo A-nne Wayne, Bernita Danner, Paul Daves. Row 5: Betty Davis, Gertrude Denison, Donna Dugan, Wanda Eckhardt, Beryl Ewing, Quinta Ewing, Betty Fainter, Marjorie Fillman, Jack Foreman, Danny Galbreath, Celinda Gardner. Wg.. 2, blll . llrl: ,. ., ,.,, V ' ' Q, -Q lj ., 2 -',, .---a :few .Q . H i, X . ., ,,.,,, Mk. 4 A . N , J, X. Q if vt ag, L.. vs., gs wg Q... .I -V ,K am, c . ....., ..., K, ,. K 'af 1 fl Ala if my Q : .jg i :ri::a:: s 1 ., , ,K - . X , X X, ls. .,,.,2 f . ' ' ,lrelz ' Q ' ,:? , N , A el sl -nf 'X Q I A I ii iiii I , , V 1' V - t, .-:---- 1 N i , w .f-, . . X .,,.,. at ,.. ff o h ,H V li: V ..., gg .Z at . 'ii iv! , in S 1 A H I VV 1'-': In , , V , A . if 'I ' ,xi awsailli. l . 2 44 is Q V ' mi, ., ' .,.... :. 'E ,K ii, .ts 2 iw. . ie Xu M Aw X X 1 19 I ' T: 9' U '79 is -qi 4 5 I Q Ne' Q ' Q - 2-- Qi If J 4, if r Q -1 1 ,Q AL: E li 3 'F Page Thirty v X FI'2SI lmCI1 . . . selves in other things too. NVe l1ad two t'r'esh- inen out for dc-hate, good, and strong, too, Donald Klene and Barbara Lewellinf' That's so. and do you remember all the freshmen who were pretty neat in sports? VVe had Leonard llolmhins, Bill Barry, Paul Brooks, Bud Cooke, and Bill Sharp who were all pretty hot. t' lfh huh, and don't you recall all the fresh- men who excelled in music and dramatics. XV1- had five freshmen who won honors in lots of musi-e contests, Wilma Stocks, Paul Mor- gan, Bill NVoods, Charles Kritzer, and Eleanor 'l'wo freshmen, Louise liauder and Moore, were in a major play too. dur- year. and we freshmen were pretty darn Moore. Eleanor ing the 'tYep, smart too. Remember how many freshmen we used to have on the honor roll. We had an average of 20 students every six weeks during the year on the honor roll, which was second only to the seniors averagte. Not bad, eh l Nope, we didn 't do half bad. NVell, I'll he- a-seeing' you, Harryf, Row 1: Donald Gavin, Lucille Gavin, Frances Gillen, Billy Gillen, Raymond Gillett, Dorothy Goddard, Bill Goranson, Louise Greenstreet, Robert Grimsley, Lawrence Goff, Betty Hallbeck. Row 2: Jack Harlan, Louis Hastings, Gerald Heidenreich, Betty Hickman, Jewell Hillen, Betty Isaacson, John Issacson, Richard Issacson, Betty James, Russell Jenks, Betty Johnson. Row 3: Gwendolyn Keating, Clifford Kellogg, Victor Killey, Norma Kimble, Donald Klene, Anne Kniss, Paul Kniss, Charles Kritzer, Judson Kruidenier, Martha Lafferty, Freddie Lauder. Row 4: Louise Lauder, Lewis Laughead, Betty Lee, Robert Lee, Rosemary Lee, Paul Leinbaugh, Barbara Lewellin, Betty Liggett, Martin Lovdahl, William Lovdahl, Betty Lusk. Row 5: Jacqueline McGinnes, Hele-n Mclntyre, Rosemary McLaughlin, Lois Jean Martens, Robert Martin, Wilma Miller, Eleanor Moore, Vivian Moore, Paul Morgan, Robert Morris, Harriet Murphy. Row 6: Tom Murphy, Rex Needham, Norbert Nelson, Robert Newsom, Erma Norris, Robert Orndoff, Margaret Owen, Elizabeth Park, Jean Parker, Marjorie Phelps. Shirley Olson, ' ' '2 I 255:52 Sr ' f W i E' 'ir iii M . .,.-' ,i ..,. V V if , , ,.,. . .V . . .V V ::- 1 'av V .,,. . W. .V :F -..... .J . W 5 i k , ' ,-,- 1' f1ff,:: Q, 1 ..:: V 1125: V . - -,:- :wb -,zz -Via ., , 2 QE? V. V . A- Q, ' :wid-VE:,,,, - V, V V. A 5 Va A V E V'-:E .,. . ,- AV gt, ,A V E ,- , - at if V I , ' : : ' ., '5..,:,,,: ' ' M2125 ' H 5' -W i VV .mm f .5 ,,,,,,.,,, , ,, V . , '2':.,. . : I if ,-', ig ' : :: . 4 ., , ff Q .'-'- 89 'Q J ., fi 5 Q' . .V-'If 2: :e, X . VR - .EVA ' .M '- . i V -5,5 2.51. V5 V 3,2 V :H 1-:..,,, , . . ws ...- 2 -:Eg- If H . ,Vk. . , .f r 5 V V M ,. V . I 'V 'S' J . 'lii- V c I ltd Q, 1 :fs 'V - E .f lf : M .V V -. ' .,.' .-': ' Q l - ' , A . ...I .....,.- ..-: .,.- A '.,.' N, Z ,..A. I A , X Q EE- 1: . . 5 ' . , if' .fix Q . Z: 'V 1 ' ' li ,V ,,,V V ---- I I 4.-Q ' . ,..-Al VV ','-, - . 2 ? V: :V ,:.,g. Q . in 4 H -, ---' . 1. ' ' 11 til - V A Vi a i a t , al , ' 5 .4 ill ,sag . ' A lx I' t : 5' 2 'gf' -5 if -- ' H ef 'Q 1 1 .,,, V 5 F Q, V ' T l V 2-VV V I. , -.,, 5 If . I .,., ...-- , I V , U :AE . ,V E. . ,V . - 1 E N sm We MV E' .re 1 i ' , ' ...,,. 2 '.. ' F' . : i - -- f ef f '-'-- 'fl A ill? ' 2 . . '--1 if : J ' , -vw ' Q xg -s::E If l . ' . ' V -. -.- .- ,,.. E ' if r it V... V er ' , if . 75' Va ---' , - ,... . 1 .,.. Q9 . . . .-1. , . , aj. f , .s in V .. AV .2 .. . I- V VVI: W ., ' .1 A - it' .,,. ,. I -, ., i ' ill fi R it K' E , 'Li i , if -1 V. ..lVV V . f VF V . . L' H -V 'I , ' ,:, ' ' -H - ' ' , 'Qt ,.V., , 2:21225 -5 rl- ,,. --f- 2 if 5 V ' 1 '1 .. f .V :V A V . ,,V. Page Thirty-one Freshmen . . . .2 ., ..,f 5 A in ,.,:E Zik Q, . p V - '.:, , A A D 1 ,iff f 4 , Q, U ,AIQ I .p V ,.... . . X KIW I.. .,.:L. K .K l li f 1 . p .tif- fm, l 2. R b I, , i:: . -:'2--f T 3 --ZQ A,.:b ' . 1 it Q- is T -1., fjgg. ig . Q - ,I 'Q i' - S ..,, H Q .A - l f , ' 2, 5 , . :,,, . -' . . Z., 1 ' e T va ,. T n f .T . if H , , at A- f asa . -f - A 2 f .. Q Q1- - '1--' ' , ii tnl- Q , : A aa.. . . . T gf.. k,, :-- V -' X W A fs.: . in E ,r ggi? LEE! iz , - -fiff . 'Az' P J . I zi- gg :VI H ,.., Row 1: Betty Peoples Milo Pierson Doris Pople Lois Powell Charles Pullen Vivian Pully Paul Quin- lan, Mary Lou Rinker,,A'nna Mae Roark. , :I , , , Row 2: Richard Roark, Leonard Robbins, Mary Ross, Eugene Rosenbalm, Marian Sage, Shirley Sala- way, Viva Sawyer, Beverly Shapiro, Bill Sharpe. Row 3: Glendora Shaver, Marcella Shaw, Tommy Shunick, Jack Simpson, Gene Simonson, Tur-ner Sleet, Betty Smithart, Lance Steele, Wilma Stocks. Row 4: Raymond Talbot, Robert Talbot, Genevieve Taylor, Bob Themanson, Florence Thompson, Beverly Trotter, Mary Laura Tubbs, Naomi Venard, Allen Walters. Row 5: Thomas Webb, Bob lWelty, Bob White, Arlene Whittaker, Bill Woods, Clyde Sonny Woods, Charles Woodward, Russel Yoder, Shirley Zimmer. splashing Minnows 1. Freshman English classes learn how to introduce people properly. 2. Baton Twirler 'fPete Lauder in action, 3. Richard Bishop dropped school and joined the navy. 4. Bonnie Breen did a rabbit tap dance in costume. 5. The freshman had a dance all by themselves. 6. A group of freshmen at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Page Thirty-two FI'2Sl'ImCl'l . . . ,,- 1114-1 Rl- ....... , ,f 1 'l-'H I, K, .........-- U Q I ivi-1-t Z. if ., 4, V 1, t Q , f2f'l' pl A 1- K 5, x lclentlflcatlons on Page 32 ff If 3. ff To the Boys Who Are Servlng Uncle Sam . . l1l1l'lllQ' H111 s111111111 y11211' W11 l121v11 ll2l1V1 1'11111' boys 11121 V11 11111' 1'211111s 211111 join H111 2111111111 1'111'1111s 11111' H111 1l9lc1'llNP 111' 11111' 1'0l1lI1l'j'. A f11w lb1lll'l'S l121v11 T1-11111. 11111 11111'2111s11 of s1m11111 1lis1111211i1'i1121H1111 w111'11 llllilllllx to 110 so. 'l'l111s11 tl121t l121V11. ll0NVl'VC'I', 211'11 1111w lll H111 fill' 1e111'11111's of 11111' 1'111111try. Two of H111 1111 S 1121vc '11i111111 H111 11l?11'llll' 1'111'1s, 211111 Two ll2lYl1 '11i111111 H111 NZIVV, Y J 1 , J . :f:Robert Vaug'hn,l11f'r school 1111 -l'211111211'y 23 211111 j0in1111 H111 B1211'i111'1s on l410l1I'112l1'j' ii. 110 is now 111112111111 at H111 Bl'211'i1111 lg2lS1', N11w l1lVl'I', North 1'21ro1i1121. :kPa-u1Hoover,11-ftM1m1111u1t111111111s1:h11olJ21111121ry 231 211111 j0i111111 H111 Bl211'i1111s 1111 l'1l'lH'llEll'y 4. 1111 is 1111w 10-112111111 211 tlltx 3l2ll'l111' 1321s11, S2111 ,1Ji11g'11, 121111111-ni21. :11Eugene Gowdy. 11111 B111111111111111 high s1:1111111 01111111111 331 211111 1111111111111 111-11211 L211111s N21v211 111-2111- 11111y, 111-1121t L211111s, 11111111is, 1J111:1111111111' 350. 1121s 11111111 t1'2111sf11r1'1111 111 Slllllly Cly11111a1si11111, 1'11iv111'sity of 1'11i1-211111 21S 21 Slgllilllllilll. 1111 will g'r21111121t1- J111111 1 211111 will 1111 21 Iwtfy 111111-111', llllI'1l vlzlss. :1:Richa,I'd Bishop,l1-ft lxltblllllfblllll 111311 s1e1111111 lJ1'1fl11lll1l'I' 15, 211111 111111111111 111-11211 l1211111s NilVEll 1 1'lI'y 215 f111'H1r1111 1111111t11s, 1111 was llllxll l1'2lllSlut'l'l'U1l T11 1i11sT1111. l1l2lNS2l1'lll1Sl'l1H, ' S. S. l'1'21i1'i11. 21s 21 S11211112111. Page Tl1i1'fy-fh1'1'1 -Xc211111111y on eldlll 2 H111 Ill0fll1'l'Sll1p, 211111 pl 21111111 1111 33,411 Me Q Contents Q Football O Baslcetball O Traclc I Tennis OGAA P f f 1 I I , 4-Q. Game Fish N Page Thirty-five Gridiron Flashes . '? 2 111. 1: N- 'Q ' ,-A-1.2 :mi 1 52 -111 M 1 M W V M-1. ,,111.s-. ,M111 M- . is-M so 111 X' H., 1 wfffffr msgs, M, ' W sg :swo11g.1'1Qi: 11f -1 1111 113' 1, -as rg- 1 111, W, . M SH K1 ,Ms me-,11., 1, 1R.s:sg1a1XE4i1 -1.5 . . .. - 1 1 1 ff.,M,,Q1 51 . rffgsfw - 1 5111.311 ss, so 1- W 1 1 1 1 1 ., N112 W ss:m,s.s1.1:zh.e111f11f1.1fw1i. 11.1. Wi. Lane Moose' Wlulamson Varsity Football S1'2l1'11llgI the s021so11 wit11 only l1ll't'11 10tt01' 1111011 11211211 t110 Altlllllltllllll 1111111 B1211'oo11s 011111111 tl V0l'y 111s21stro11s 1311111112111 s021so11 21s lctll' 21s points go, 11111 21lso 101111011 tl121t s021so11 wit11 Lawrence so1110 ol' t110 1'i110st footlmll p1'osp00ts for t'11t111'0 1 l'2llllS this Dutch s1-11oo1 ll2lN s01-11 111 t1-11 y0211's. Bennett '1'l10 lllillll 11'1l11171l' with our 1'ootl121ll '1K'tllllS i11 1110 1:21st is 111211 hy 11111 111110 21.11y of 11111 11l21y01's S111l'YV ability llltly NVU111t1 f:Q'l'il11l12l1'l'. 110NVllVt'l', t110 pros111-1-ts lllll' El t1-21111 110xt yl'2ll' looks l'0Sl'y l101'2111s0 with two S0lllltllll0l'0S illltl 21 host ot' jllllllbl' l0tt01'- 111011 1121011 W0sho11l111'i11211ly 11121110 our n211110 215221111 111 the North- Lloyd w1-st l10ll1:9l'91lCl'. Sid T110 1ll2ll'00llS w01'0 I-011 hy 011-02111t21i11s 1121110 1Vi11i21111so11 Jackson 211111 110111111 St1'i1'l110r illltl Pl x'01'y 2111111 job tl10y both 11111. 1121110 spur-111-11 11111 Nl211'oo11 0lA1il1ilSlVl1 wit11 hoth 11is passing 211111 1-1111- 11i11gr 211111 1111110111111 o11r school 1-1111011 i11 11111 1-1-1l211' 11211111 lllillll- t21i11-011 Olll' of the 111-st 11101111151 2l1V0I'tltl'l'S in t110 l'0llfl1T'0Yl0t'. 1411110 XVEIS il g'1'021t p121y01' 211111 021r111-11 l1is 1112100 i11 t110 111111 ol' Daml LYHIIIQ. liol101't Stri1-11101: t110 ot110r Ctlplillll. was 21 gIl'l12ll 111-lp Legs 1 i11 filling' i11 t110 right si110 of our 11110. Dawes 111 21 s0l101l11l10 of 1111111 g'2lll10S Alflllllllllllll lligh won Ci H1111 lost six. Most of t110 s1'o1'0s 111 t110 t'0Yllut'I'l'll'1'0 w01'0 ov01'- 1V1l011lllllg,1'1j' 211111111181 11s hut t110 11211111-s XVOI't' l'l'2lllj' l10tt0r tl12111 most of th-c sco1'0s Stilllltl. William Wilbur Albert Robert Dean Everitt Robert Bill Bud Arky Mule Ole Fee Nervous Davis Ross Fayette Johnson Olson Hardin Nevius 1-dv ,A,, . .Y ,, ,Q 1 fl? 1 K 1 iff, I as J .1 3, Y , 7 , ,..,7..... H4 ' Scores Q s 2 Moninouth '98 Alvflo U 9 53 KX Monmoutli 0 Hook Islaml 59 fn Q gl on ol Altllllllilllfll li Roseville 23 99' O Monmouth East Moline lil Altlllllllllllll lflzist Peoria 27 J Alfilllllflllfll Kcwancc 355 f' x f . . Monmouth lx2ll0SlJlll'gI 26 Monmouth Moline 230 Monniontli Uollvgrc Frcslinion 6 Monmoutli Alumni ti lbur William Richard Fred Bill La Mar Vebb Beech Dick Brooksy Cheetah Dingy Rohr Johnson Cottrell Brooks Ray Dingwe l f bu. Q, .M , Robert Strick Strickler Jon Tony Camp Wendell Joe Levine Charles Chick Lauder Benny CHDITJY ll Curry 'hu-rf wr ggi K Jimi ev-gs. ' M .... V ' Gerl1ardt's Men . . . Little Maroon 1941 Record l.ittlt-Klaroous tht-y SlI'Ullg1'lllll'Sl ti ltl liiglgrsvillv ti ti lloosvw-It Military ,Xvzlili-lily T tl Kc-wauf-1' T tl Blawoiuh ll tl Mvdia lil IIT tial:-shllrgg' l,tIIllt'S tl 238 5 'H' '-' W --RAAF' Cf 4 fx ! Ot . it 8 X X QD l if, Z, -Y'-A N if X i f -fly! Y l X W Y rr N 5- X M f X Y Page Thirly-vigl1f Reserve Football Starting: tho svasou ol' ltl4l Blouiuouth high llittlv Nlaroous wvrv coruposvd chivfly ol' l'rm-slluwu with two soplioiuort- ha0kl'ivld mvu and two juniors with whivh to t'oi'1u a mu-leus for gi lC'2llll, Many ol' the fri-sluue-u hoys showvd remark- ahlv ahility this year and should dvvolop into wry gl-ood playlvrs in future years for Blon- mouth higrh svhool. Playing' tht- varsity squads of mauy of thc small svhools artvuud lion-, tho liittlv Blaroous showed plouty ot' tight and serap and gave tho large- st-hools a good fight as the rm-ords show. Although small and light this tvam was ouo ot voaoh Gt'T'll2ll'tlliS host t-vams iu years t'0llSltlt'l'lllQI thc- matvrial lu- had at tht' start of tho svasou. Uoavli fl0l'll2lI'tll should hc' grvat- ly praisvd and t'0lllI1lllllt'll'ttltl ou tho way lu' voavluitl this group of hoys. l'lvuty ol' matt-rial was clvwlopc-cl ou this tvam aud thvsv hoys should malta a name for tlimlisvlws iu svasous to 1-oiuv. tlutstaudiug' playvvs ou this team thc- past svasou wervz hat-ks, Paul Brooks, Bud lloovor, lwonard 'ttlastusv liohhius, -lim .lohusouz cvuters, llarol Blurplly. l+'i'1-tl llaumlvrg vuds, Bud t'ook, llill Sliarpog tavlth-s, llarold livuard, Kltllllvfll Brown. Six-Man Gridders Strong Little Fellows The six-man football schedule this year was mainly given to intramural games among the sev-eral squads. Six-man football was started in MHS to give the smaller boys a chance to play football and teach them the fundamentals of the sport. Mr. Exter coached the boys and a fine group of material is in the making for some tutur-e athletes. ' Doing something new this year, Coach ltlxter allowed boys from the Junior high school to go out for the team a11d in this way built up a good sized squad. Six-man football is what this school has needed for many years to give the underclass- men and smaller boys a chance to play and learn the game. Although none of the boys were of any great size, they gave their very best and should be complimented on the great improvement they showed during the l94l football season. They are a great bunch of little fellows and should someday make ,. aa bfi? fxigiixdsff fX fjlxix nfjxx Msn ff J ffl themselves well, known in the future football records. However, the team did play one out of town game with Corpus Christi and mad-e a. good showing for themselves. The school is looking for great things from you Hlittle fellows in time to come. So don 't let us down boys, stay in there, because you are doing a fine job. Front row ffront rowjz Ronald Turner, John Johnson, Bill Menely, Jim McCoy, Eddie Skinner, Fred Ramback, Ronald Gawthrope, Jack Foreman, Csecond rowj: Junior George, Bob Themanson, Marion Knox, Kenneth. Anderson, Ralph Whiteman, Henry Wallace, Danny Stice, Lowell Jarvis, Paul Knissg fthird rowb: Donald Blair, Paul Leinback, Clifton Birdsall, Donald Cook, Eugene Brown, William Carl, Mike Rutledge, Eugene Rosenbalm, Royal Ranney, Bill Lynch, Robert Newsom. Page Thirty-nine 5 1 5 5 f f' A, f Maroon and Gold E Cagers William Toal ' I fDODeyl f if x Q V 'A ' T-w ' . Lane Williamson , 7 ,, fMo0seJ X Y N -V A V ,M X viii 1 i' Z.. 4 z 51? . be .Q fx . 4' ? , , , , . ,f V ,, Q ,, , 'fm f ,H , 4 sf If 3 Q sf '41 62' ,ij , 5 1 , 3 5 i f Indti -, zg. 4 W 5 Z as I 1 , 'Z' H aaa.. William Ray tCheetahD Don Davis Neil Vest David Moffet fDavel v i Varsity Schedule Dec. 5 iiiibllllltllliil 33, Alexis 23 Dec. fi Monmouth 37 New lioston 27 Doc. 12 Monmouth 23 Rock Island 25 Doc. 19 Moilnlolxtll 24 Kewanev 49 Jan. 1 ixiflllllllllliil 35 Blll'11llgtUl1 li Jan. 2 Monnionth 35 Roseville 27 Jan. 9 ixitbllllllllliil 33, Moline 47 Jan. 10 ixiilllllllblliil 34 Maconilm 39 Jan. 16 Monmouth 26 East Moline 43 Jan. 23 Aililllllillliil 245 iiiliCSilllI'gI 37 Jan. 24 iiiibllllllllliil 38' Aledo 24 Jan. 27 Momnoutli 28 Galvzt 30 Jan. 30 Monmouth 33 Rock Island 43 Feb. li Monmouth 41g Kewanoo 49 Fell. 14 ixiillllllijlliil 313 111210011117 47 F1-lm. 17 Monnmoutll 35 tialvn. 33 Feb, 29 ixifillllltllliil 24' East Moline 47 F1-lv. 21 ixirfllllllllllifil 305 Roseville 23 Feb. 27 Monmouth 315 G2110Silll1'g' 37 Mar. 3 Monmouth 48, Avon 23 Mar. 5 1Xlonmouth 315 Strongghm-st 35 Mar. 6 Monmouth 37, Colch-ester 33 Totals Monmouth 76 Opponents 804 Nine wins, i'0l11'iP0ll losses Standi-ng: Dave Moffet, Bill Ray, Jim Ebersole and Don Davis. Kneeling: Lloyd Jackson, Paul Brooks, Bennie Curry, Albert Fayette, Neil Vest and Coach Corzine. -7 Have Busy Season . Varsity Basketball Outside of Northwest conference competi- tion, the Maroons finished a fairly successful cage season, their most notable achievement being that of winning the Roseville blind tourney. In this tourney the Corzinemen dealt defeats to Burlington and Roseville, who had been unbeaten up until the time of the tournament. In NVVC play they couldn't manage to push across a win, how- ever, and finished in the cellar position. The locals almost wonvover Rock lsland i11 their opening circuit game of the year, losing to the Crimson, 25-23. Lloyd Jackson, junior Maroon forward, al- though his team didn't win a conference engagement, won the individual scoring cham- pionship of the league with 101 points. Jack- son will have still another year to don Maroon and Gold outfits. The nucleus of next year's team will prob- ably be built around Lloyd Jackson, Jim Eber- sole, and t'Arky Fayette, all of whom were letter winners this year, and Bill Ray, Ben Curry, Dave Moffet, freshman Paul Brooks, and this year's sophomore squad. Ill addition to the three letter winners mentioned above, Captain Dope Toal, Neil Vest, and Lane VVilliamson were awarded major M's. Wil- liamson was graduated at the end of the first semester. - 4 X y H X W e V -ee o 0 x 2, lj . , 4 il, SX X is 1 S-- X X! l iii--- .i. IF iii!! 'B is Xi Q E Paul Brooks Albert Fayette CAFRY J James Ebersole Uimb Benny Curry Lloyd Jackson tSidJ Blue Devils in Action Dwight Cozzie Tubbs, Jack Stripe, Don White- man, Bob Porter, Don Davis, Coach Gerhardt, George McNamara, Rex Needham, Bill Barry, Don Reserve Basketball Und-er the guidance of Mr. tlerhardt the Little Maroons finished their season with six Wins and eleven losses. Nine of their losses were in conference competition. Their two losses outside of eonferenee play were handed to them by Galva and Roseville. Meeting Galva the seeond time the Little Maroons eked 3 one point vietory from them. Their other defeat was by a one-point margin at the hands of Roseville. all ilffif! l 6 . . cf t Y - f gg 1 Y-, Q F --ffqiir f X XX M xx Ko XX XX .l Page Forty-two Olson, Bill Yeoman, Earl Johnson, Kirby Frymire, and Manager Jimmy Needham. Don Olson goes up for a shot good for two points! The first team of the reserve basketball squad was George McNamara, Don Olson, Don Davis, Don Wlliteiiiaii, and Bill Barry. Other members of the reserve squad are Jack Stripe, Robert Porter, Kirby Frymire, Earl Johnson, William Yeoman and Rex Needham. There were two freshmen on the squad, Bill Barry and li-ex Needham. These two will be available next year with the addition of a very talented freshman. Reserve Basketball Schedule Dee. Monmouth 39, Alexis 5 Dee. Monmouth 29, New Boston 23 Dee. 12 Monmouth 32, Rock lsland 36 Dee. 19 lllonmouth 21, Kewanee 20 Jan. Monmouth 16 , Moline -10 Jan. 10 Monmouth 26, Macomb 21 Jan. 16 Monmouth 29, East Moline 36 Jan. 23 Monmouth 19, Galesburg 30 Jan. 24 Monmouth 39, Aledo 10 Jan. 27 Monmouth 36, Galva 19 Jan. 230 lllonmouth 28: R0-ek Island 37 Feb. Monmouth 21 g Kewanee 61 Feb. 14 lllonmouth 21, Macomb 39 Feb. 17 Monmouth 32, tlalva 31 Feb. 20 Monmouth 23, East Moline 27 Feb. 21 Monmouth 21, Roseville 22 Feb. 27 Monmouth 25, Galesburg 27 Totals Monmouth 453, Opponents 563 lVon 6, Lost ll Fros11 Cage Men . . . Bob Cokel, Bob Orndoff, Gene Simonson, Bill Woods, Fred Lauder, Bud Cook, Bob White, Bob Blair. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1w11 with 1'111'l1.l1T i'111'ils1iiv111i11 wi111 1i11w11111111 ,l 1 ,-' , 1 I , . 111111 T111 one w111 111111 111'1. Qlmllumlifil 1f,', f11 1,111 11111 X1 12,1511 H Mr. Extvr 11i11 11, 111111 ,11111 of 1'0?l'1'1li1lgI 111111 1111- Rlmmmutll Flfiill ig-lf 8i1mH,Mt1l ,.IT. 00 11111'1111'i111 s1111w1111 14111111 111'11111is11. '1'1111i1' 111'f1111s1 Rlmmmufli Fliofll IV: I1?t1l11l5Y. .Flfl ' 11t 1i11111s S1l0XVl1l1 111111115' of f111s11 111111 11111i1' 1111- Fxrll 58' ul I,0UE0zl'124 1'11ns11 was r1111k s1111111y. 1'11111 1511111115 was 1111 . S .. 1 . 1 ' 'm S 11ig'11-11111111 1111111 111111 w11s 111111111 1111- 111 11111st six T1111 1 1'0S1lll1?lll 1111s1111t111111 s11111111 11118 y11111' 111 points 11v111'y 151111112 11'r1111 13111111s 11111111111 '-12 won 1'1111r g1'1111111s 111111 111s'1 111111. '1'11l'1l' 1'1111111'11 111111111 11, sw1111 01111111111 111111 111'11v1111 St02ll1j' ill w1111111is 11111 i1s11111'. 1I11w111'111', This Lfilllll' was lost 11V111'y 111'isis. 1l1N4'W 1'111s11111 115' 1'11111' points 111111 New 1311s11111 '1'11is 11111111 1111s 11111111 y111ssi11i1i1i11s 111111 111'1111- 111111 11111- 111' 11111 finest 1'11s111'x'11 s11111111s ill this 11111y will 1111 1'11111p111iti1111 1'111' any s11111111 ill 11111 t111'1'i1111'y. '1'1111 1111111115 wI1i1'11 11111' w1111 w111'11 c1111f111'11111'11. The major cheerleaders, from left to right: Lois Leonard, Virginia Sloan, Mary Louise Over- holser, Jean Swanson. Page Forty-three Q .... ..-. - - - Runner Fish . . . , A 7 r 4 si ,f TRACK SCHEDULE ,,,,,,t,, , April 10-Roosevelt Military Academy Quadrangular Track Me-et at -I if Aledo. ' April 17-lllonmouth-Alexis Dual Meet at T Alexis. April 24-Warren County Track Meet at Monmouth. April 29--Monmouth-Alexis Dual Meet at Monmouth. May 2-Northwest Conference Meet Rock Island. at May 8-District Track Meet at Kewane-e. Six Track Meets in 1942 Season During' thc 1942 season the Monmouth high school track squad participated in six different track meets. The two most important are the Vifarren County track meet and the Northwest Conference track meet. In the Northwest Conference track meet Rock Island was first with 63 points, Moline second with 561 Kewanee, third with 475 Gales- burg, fourth with 20M:5 East Moline, fifth with NW, and Monmouth sixth with four points. The two Monmouth lads that made the four points were Jim Johnson, who won second in the mile, and Bill Ray, who won fifth in the broad jump. ln each of these events the record was broken. ln the Warren County track meet Roseville took first place with 11 firsts out of a possible 18. The Roseville squad took 8015 pointsg Alexis was second with 55153 Monmouth was third with 49, while Kirkwood was a close fourth with -18,155 and Little York was in the cellar with LSOVQ points. The firsts ivon by Page Forty-four Monmouth in this meet were by Jim Johnson in the mile run and by Wilbur Ross in the obstacle race. A second place was won by Charles Lauder in the 120 yard high hurdles. Third places were the 220 yd. dash, by Bill Ray, 220 yd. dash, by Charles Lauder, 880 yd. dash, by Jim Johnson, pole vault, by Judson Kruidenier. Also the Monmouth sprint med- ley relay, shuttle relay, two mile relay and freshman relay won third places. At the District meet at Kewanee, Monmouth failed to place. However, at the Roosevelt Military Academy Quadrangular meet, Mon- mouth placed second. Other members of this meet were Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo, and Seaton. The Monmouth track team also held two dual meets with Alexis, but lost both of them. Lettermen were Bill Ray, Jim Johnson, Harold Renard, Wendell Levine, Bill Johnson, Bill Davis, Art Hanson, Eugene Miller, La Mar Dingwell, and Earl Johnson. Of this number only Miller, Dingwell, and Levine are seniors. Cinder Squad . . . I Front row: John Livingston, Gale Parrish, Charles Lauder, La Mar Dingwell, Wendell Levine, Rob- ert C. Johnson, Harold Renard, Max Shrode. Second row: Jim Johnson, Bill Ray, Robert Allen, Jimmy Needham, Earl Johnson, Arnold Rutledge, Everitt Hardin, Russell McIntyre. Third row: John Buckley, George McNamara, Bill Johnson, Bill Davis, Clinton Gilbert, Bob Porter, Bill Lynch, and Bob Ameen. Top row: Leonard Robbins, Henry Tubbs, Judson Kruidenier, Gerald Heidenreich, Paul Brooks, Coach Lester Corzine. Harriers Enter Two Meets Cross Country During the fall the cross-country entered two meets-a dual meet with East Moline at Monmouth on October 10 was won by East Moline, 40-15. ln the Northwest Conference Cross-Country Meet at Galesburg, October 18, Monmouth was barely beaten out of fifth place by Moline. Major letter winners this year are Gale Parrish and Robert Mills. Other nicrnbers of the cross-country squad are Robert Porter, -lohn Livingston, and Don Mills. Next year the prospects look good with many unclerclassrnen interested in making the cross-country, Page Forty-five Over the Net . . . Back row: Neil Vest, Don Whiteman, Don Josephson, Hollis Pedigo, Bill Mikesell, and Mr. Jackman, Front row: Jack Stripe, Bennie Curry, Kirby Frymire, and Victor Killey. Boys' Tennis Coach lloulton J2L0klIl2lI1lS tennis tozun solivclulvcl the following IIl2llClltlS this spring: Ali-ll'0ll filfAlillI'll1lQL'l0ll thoro. Won hy lim'- lington, Sl-U. April Selizilvslmiligr here. XVon hy Hales- burgz, 5-1. April 22-Galvslm1'g lllt'l'0. Won by Xlhlllllllllfll. -4-2, -4 April 25-Burlington llt1l'1'. Won hy lillY'llll 'I0ll. :I-lb. N ' .y' 1 F April -I-Canton lioro. 9 Won by Canton, 4-0. X 0 April 30-Uolohostor ll0I'0. Q Won hy Monniouth, -I-2, Q May 2-District nwot here. l'rin1-vton lst: Monmouth Iiral. K fn! May 16-State meet at University of lllinois. 1 I A tlozon boys rc-ported to CU2lK'll Jiwlilllilll for , 4 Page Forty-.six tho sport. They were: lion Curry. Jack Stripe, Kirby l'lI'j'llllI'9, Don XVl1iten1an, Bill lllikescll, Victor liilley, Don Jostophson, Hollis Pedigo, Dave Moffc-t. Jini Ebersole, Arky Fayette, and Neil Vost. 'Whoever coaulies the squad next your, as Coach Jackiiizm 'expects to be inrluetecl into the army soon after sm-hool closes. shoulcl lmw fairly good Il12llf9I'ltll hack, as only four in the zihovc list are svniorsz four are ,jlllll0l S, three- are sophoniort-S, and Killey is an fI'QSllllltlll. Stripe was 4-aptain for the year. 4 1 i ' ' l' Girls Engage in Many Sports . . . QFront row? Jennie Curry, Anna Craig, Coralee Adams, Shirley McCullough, Juanita Roush, Miss Roberts, Harriet Myers, Alta Grimsley, Shirley Merion, Anita Morris, Pauline Brock. CSecond rowj Dorothy Wiley, Dorothy Strong, Helen Johnson, Lillian Parrish, Jane Walker, Evelyn Baker, Helen Hill- man, Winifred Sage, Vivian Moore, Pauline Lantz, Sarah Lewellin. fThird rowb Marian Sage, Lois Martens, Virginia Bradford, Barbara McKelvey, Clarise Johnson, Iona Hook, Betty Kellogg, Emma Lou Parker, Dorothy Wheeler, Velma Pople, Rose Marie Pople. CFourth rowb Evelyn Beatty, Betty Kersey, Harriet Murphy, Helen McIntyre, Betty Liggett, Marcella Shaw, Betty Lee, Betty Stemp, and Nadine Kelly. The Girls' Athletic Association Sophomore Basketball First row: Mary Gavin, Lois Terry, Lillian Par- rish, Anita Morris CCaptainJ, Gloria Clark, Bon- nie Ray, and Catherine Craig. Second row: Virginia Bradford Cmanagerj Frances Mackey, Carol Merion, Marilyn Newman s Jean Brownlee, JoAnne Holmberg, Jean Winbigler, Rosetta Evans, Joan Youngquist, and Miss Martin, sophomore girl's adviser, 1 Tl1e Girl is Athletie Association voted in the following officers for the year: Juanita lioush. president, Anna Craig, viee-president: Harriett Myers, secretary and treasurer, Marjorie Murphy, business manager, Coralee Adams, general sports manager, Alta Grimsley, bas- ketball manager, and, Shirley Merion, volley, ball manager. The Monmouth members of the GAA attend- ed two play days during this last year. Une oi them was held in Stronghurst in the fall and another one in Aledo, in the spring. Next year a play day will be held at Monmouth. Last fall they gave an initiation party for the twenty-siX new members. They plan to give a board breakfast for the new and old members of the executive board on Slay 18. Awards are given 'each year to outstanding members of the GAA. Sixteen girls will re- ceive small M's Zlllil six will receive the large M's. The GAA belongs to the state organiza- tion, three girls will reeeive State awards. Two girls will receive the big I, and Shirley Merion will receive the highest award possible whieh is the outline of Illinois. Page Forty-seven Love All . . . Girls' Tennis The Tennis Club held a niateh at Galesburg: May 2. This was their first match and Cales- burg was victorious. The players were: in the sin,-Iles-Virginia Bradford, Maroella Shaw, Shirley Mer-ion, Shirley McCullough, and Alta Grimsley, in the doubles-Virginia Bradford with Shirley McCullough, and M2l1'09ll?l Sllflw with Shirley lllerion. Miss Virginia lVard was the eoa-eh. The members of the Tennis Club last fall were: Virginia Bradford, Mardelle Cook, Patricia Cook, Dolores llellinger, Wanda lluff- man, Shirley McCullough, Jean Mellheran Betty Klene, Nadine Kelly, Sarah Lewellin, Carol Merion, Betty Liggett, Florence lVheeler, Betty Lush, Velma Poole, Alta Grimsley, Vir- ginia Sloan, Lois Terry, Barbara Shields, Mar- cella Shaw, Jane Walker, Peg Helm, Lily Ann Stiee, Pat O'Connor, Marjorie Woods, Joan Youngquist, and Marjorie Phelps. The members during the spring were: Shir- ley Merion, Marcella Shaw, Shirley McCul- lough, Joan Youngquist, Marjorie VVoods, Betty Liggett, Jane Walker, Lily Ann Stice, Marjorie Phelps, Alta Grimsley, Virginia Brad- ford, Pat O'Co11nor, and Peg Helm. 7 l.et's Not Forget the Custoclians . . . Mr. Richardson Mr. Galbreath Mr. Robertson Stop! Don 't throw that paper on the floor! Who do you think you are, throwing things around like that? Sure, the janitors will sweep it up, but they 've got plenty to do. And any- way, what are the wastepap-er baskets for? What else do the janitors have to do? VVhy, everything! Who had to mop up that ink you spilled last week? And the candy you stepped on yesterday ?-VVell you did11't, tha,t's sure! Every night the three janitors, Mr. Richard- son, Mr. Robertson, and Mr. Galbreath, have to sweep up bushels of gum papers and hun- Page Forty-eight dreds of footprints from the halls of our fair school. Sure they have to sweep anyway, but if every one of the 600 students threw their waste paper in the halls, we'd have to Wade in wastepaper six fe-et deep. Ah, that's better- pick it up, and I'll pick up this one over here, that somebody shot at the basket and missed. That's a lot better and makes the hall look nicer, too. If everybody did that there'd never be paper in the halls, and if there was never any paper in the halls, how much easier life would be for the janitors! -in A-A Si' ii: is 3 E G-Xfiiftiififi br! Effieu Ndwe .914 Scfaaal Nffwhd Page Fiffy Contents I Band and Orchestra C Glee Clubs Q Solos and Ensembles O Debates I Declamations O Publications O Clubs 'N ,KL lg ll ,I Activities Drum Fish . . . 65-Piece High School Bancl and the Forty-Piece Orchestra Band Orchestra hliistm-in to that i'nc'lu-t, NIV, I1j'lIt'll. com- IIIIKIOI' the dir 4- 4-tion of NIV. Iiym-li. tho lllfllllffl lfllililtx f'lllf'P'N littl' 11112111 tlllivf .Pl AIOIIIIIUIITII higrh school orclwstra has made liifliiiltiioii Yililisii iiioiig,li,,lNMiI'liiiiiniiizlxii W 'iI 'l '.i 'f1'f 1 I' HWS. d i 'g Thi' MIN' Uh lloukf Do I hzlyo to go homo ziftm-1' it, Yom It Imslstcd m tho SUWQSS of HW mllilst' Ulizly. I will. lio lmvk in ai flash with sonic HWS ll t'!l'l'?llU UN D f'f'lUllt'1' Ill- 211111 UNI WU U'2lSll.ii toll tho way Ilomvl tivipzitod in tho high school music festival hold MVN' tflflfl I l 'l i1' lt' tllt' IIHWI- If Sixth' in tho gyin on April 23. 'Pho 0I'1'll9SfI'2l had otvhoy- kids zig'i'c-o with- mo, I mint hx- tm-oilg. m.ig.imlHV Izllanmul to W0 tu HN, SQOHOIMI mn- ll 1' rf-filly lmvv somotliingg' to show lor this j'i'tl1' ' , . , ot' work. Wi- won first division in tizilvshllrgf tcm at lwrm' hm hwmmx 'Il' HH, lllilismlt amd first division in I'ooi'iz1. Wo am- so proud l'l 5fl'm'5' was Umillltl to do HHN- UNIX 'ml' ol' our soloists and onsvmhlos too. Allhlll 115 soloist is l't'ITI'l'St'IIlIllg!' tho high svhool l'l'0Ill tho por t t'Ill ot' tht-in won t'ii'st :xt ii2lltfSlIlll'!'.i' 0l't'llt'Sll'2If-XVIIIIEIIll IJIIITOII who won t'i1-sts in Wo lizivo El good 1-4-most-iltntioii ot' all tho tho swtiomil and stzitv contvsts. vlzissm-s in tho lmild hilt tho soloists worm' most- Illlllllgl' tho your tho hzmd :md tll'l'llt'Ni'l'2l ly soiiiors mid l'i'm-slimoil. paronts lmvo IIOAIIQIIT two l2ll'gI0, now string' Tho lbilllfl plays-d :it an good mzmy tootlmll belssos and tlirov now on-llos tor the orclivstra. gzinios. 'I'h-o wholo lmnd didn't play nt hzlslcvt- In thvii' przu'tim'os whivh ar-o ov:-ry TIIIIINIIEIY. hull QIZIIIIUS hut NIV. I.ym'h oi'g'zlnimwl :I I'm-p thoy hzivo IJVIIII working on hoth 1-oiivort and llulld ol' Ellltilll lil kids l.I'tJlll tho I'il'st t'llilIl'S. string' oivllm-stl'zl IIIIISIV. 'I'ho tIl't'llt'Sll'il zllso Tho lmiid has had il vor-y snappy ye-nr, it' l'1i1'i1isl1o1l tho main grroup ot' tho musir-iziiis you zlsli mo, whit-h you didn 't. to play iii tht- 4-1minloiit-oiilollt oxvwiscs. Page I 1'fty-turo Mi-Mi-Mi . . . Glze Club The girls' glee club mccts thc first period on Tucsday and Friday, and is directed hy Miss Kathcrinc llughes. During thc Christmas season thc girls' grlcc cluh tcugrilic-r with the mixrd chorus ard thc orchc-stra gavc a program of l'hristiuas songs. Tho girls' glee cluli also P0-0l!6l'Ell9Il with Tho other music groups in giving- the spring con- cert, which was held April 215. Thc chorus had sixty-five nieinlwrs. Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus was coinposcd of Two groups. Une' group nicf thc fifth pcriocl on Monday and Thursday and thc othcr during lil,EE f'lal'B First Row-llclvn Mclntyru-, Marm'lla sliaw. Gloria Clark, lflllon Ilanson, He-tty i.ig:1:4-tt, Shirloy Roln-son, l'atlu'rinc Vraig, llazcl Milton. Pauline- Lantz. Iii-tty lim-. Second Row-lilizalrcth l'arkm-, llvtty llickinan, Margarn-f Iirooks, Iiarliara Lew- -llin. Sara Ahlstranil, lirina Norris, Ger- ililinv Earhart, Bonnie- SfI'0llllI'P. Virginia Hillcn. Wanda Conarnl. Bcity Lusk. Third Row-Lily Anno Sticv, Enlnly Lou lloog. Ci-linda Gardner. Norma Iillll- 114- .lar-que-line Mr-llinnvs. Mardi-ll Cook. llc-lou l'ravz-ns, Susan Allsup, Maradino Iloyvv, .Tran Iloovc-r. Fourth Row-Mal'g.':io We-stlako. I'at 0'- 'onnor, Marilyn Schlaf, llvlen I'e-fvrson. sarah Ll-wcllin, Vivian Moore. Iiurillv lavin, Florenco Thoxnpson, Mary Gavin. llary Bollnian, Fifth Row-Marjorie' lVisP. Alta Mor- -or, .le-an Winhiglm-r, Gwendolyn Kcating. lie-vcrly Shapiro, Miss Hugh:-s. MIXED f'HORl'S First Row-liarlrara licl'g1'e11. Dorothy Whccler, Marilyn Tlionipson, Marilyn lonvs. Phyllis Kr:-inwyc-ir, Virginia Hrad- 'ord, Joan llutcliison, Elaine- Hvlni. Ro- wrta Cavanaugh. Se-cond Row: Iionnic MacMillan. liouisv irc-1-list1'c-'1-t, Dorothy Johnson, Quinta Hw- ngr, Harriet Moore. Marian l'owdvn, Dor- vtliy Parke-, Barbara Mclim-Ivey, Gloria 'lark, Marjoriv NVinlrip:lcr. Third Row: Martha Gordon. Dorothy liatson. Martha Shinofivld, Dorothy Iiu- -lianan. Be-tty Kellogg. Vivian I'ulle-y. letty l'm-'ople-s. Annu Kniss, G14-ndora Shil- vcr. Julia Kelly, Gciicvicve- Taylor. Fourth Row: Turnor Slevt. xvllllillll lion-er, Hill Congilon, Koln-rt Hiott, Boll Gaundc-'rs, Paul Morgan, Mary Brooks, Lu- -illv Brooks. Bcity Davis. Fifth Row: liussoll Mvlntyro, Bill Woods, Gln-'nn Hunsakcr, Ilon lvl-'fll9l'Nlllll, l,aMar llingwoll, Goin- Soronson. Wallace- Portvr. Vharlos Howe-ll, Miss Hugrhos. I o 5- I LQ thc sixth pic-riod ihc sauic days. Ai l'lll'lSllIl?lS tiinc thc niixcd chorus, l0Q.2'l'illt'I' with thc orchcsira and Thr girls' glcc club. gravc an rn- joyalilc program of Uhrisinias inusiv. On thc iwcnty-Third of April thc mixed chorus in 'connection Wiih the hand. orcl1cst1'z1. and girls' grlcc club gavc' a couccrt. This ycar Thr inixcd chorus had a uicnilwr- ship of fifty-five. Tho chorus is dirccicd ily Miss Kathcrinc llughcs. Page Fifty-three Instrumental soloists 1. Charles Kritznzr. 2. Bill Fulton. 3. Wilma Stucks. 4. Eleanor lvloure. 5, Rachel Buchanan. G. Paul lVlm'gzm. 7. linac Munson, 8, Bob Chapin. Prryc l ijfy-fwfr 9. MH1'tl'lZl June Kniss. 10. Don Fetherstu 11, 11. LalVIa1' Dingwell. 12. Bill Woods. 13. Helen Frances Firth. 14. Jimmy Linman. 'KA 3- , W Q 3 'Y .H A-41. ' gk: 3' Pa. ,f X ,Q 5 es' , 4 Y-ffjsse fb I V - ,,. ,V gy , y 'Sb ,G if 4' A kk Vx 4' i. 4 , f f -'W' fi t L M' ,Q az: . x M ,f . . ,aw..'4'?'9l'k Q Zig: M m A , N iffx- A Q 1' . I z 7 mm fi .A -ETSI. gi. gs 5 wfwaq , , -. L A fi U mm,N,,,m gwgfyagg , -5,4 ,:.-.g:-:--::qg:,-. 5 ,-.i' 55:5 MQ Q NM L Deiaaters Go To State Page F'iffy-si.r Debate . . .i A Team Everitt Hardin, Barbara Lewellin, Barbara Shields, Cherry Lauder, Charles Hallam. B Team Lillian Rose Irey, Barbara Lewel- lin, Jean Winbigler, Donald Klene. Original Speaicing and interpretive Reading Jeanne Seybold, LaMar Dingwell, Mary Lou Drayson, C h e r r y Lauder, Charles Hallam, Martha June Kniss. xl ff 69 ffl ...,,,c.ffx For Those With Loose Tongues . Going through all these old school papers make me think of the time when I was your age, son. It seems a long time since I was in high school. Those surely were the days. Here's one telling about the time the debate squad and one-act play Right About Face got to go to the state. Let's see. Wlio was on that debate team? Oh yes! Cherry Lauder, Barbara Shields, Everitt Hardin, and Charles Hallam. I'm telling you, son, they were surely one bunch of happy kids when they found out they'd gotten second in the sectional, and rated the state. Canit say that I blamed them, either. I never went out for forensics, but I had a buddy that did: so I got the dope first hand. Back there in 1942 Monmouth had about the youngest debate team in all Illinois, I think. It was composed of only two sophomores and two juniors, most of the other schools had just juniors and seniors. VVhat, son? Sure there Was more than the debate team. There was Cherry Lauder, who Went out for ex- temporaneous speaking. She made a name for herself too. Why when she was only a sophomore she got first in a district contest, and she was competing against seniors. Then there was La Mar Dingwell, who, the first time he ever entered in forensics, got fourth in a sectional contest with his original oration entitled The Golden Cross. Charles Hallam did all right for him- self with oratorical declamation. Seems to me Mary Lou Drayson went out for verse reading, Martha Kniss for dra- matic declamation, and Jeanne Seybold for the humorous declamation, and as I remember they all did well for them- selvcsf' 'tG,osh, Dad, that's all interesting, but I have a question to ask you. Wlio were the officers of the N.F.L.? 'tLet's see if I can remember, Illl look in this old annual. Here it is. It says that Cherry Lauder was presi- dent, and Everitt Hardin, secretary. N.F.IJ. stands for the National Forensic League doesn't it, son?'l Yep. Well, well, here 's an article telling about Effie and Elmer, the annual's mascots. They were-- Page Fifty seven JOUI'I16IIStS and BUSII1CSSI1'l6I'l . . . Clipper Editorial Stall Standing: Betty Stemp, Mary Louise Johnson, Eleanor Moore, Joan Wayne, Jacqueline McGinnis, Norma Connell, Glendora Shaver, Virginia Hille-n, Susan Allsup, Robert Grimsley, Pauline Lantz, William Woods, Rosemary Mancell, Celia Phelps, Anita Morris, Charles Colclasure, Robert Matson, Mary Frances Lister. Seated: Mr. Harold Oggel, adviser, Alma Armstrong, Marjorie Wise, Barbara Shields, Carol Conlon, Marian Thompson, Don Whiteman, Jeanne Seybold, Robert Nevius. Clipper Business Bottom Row: Dorothy Eyler, Marilyn Ray, Dave Moffet, Margaret Thompson, Clarabelle Chapin. Top Row: Eugene Brown, Harold Andrews, Thomas Curtis, Donald Blair, Mr. Houlton Jackman, ad- viser. Clipper Crew Roberta Lewis, Frances Mackey, Betty James, Joan Holmberg, Kirby Frymire, Dorothy Carlson, Wanda Conard, Florence McNamara, Edith Parke, Victor Killey, Harold Andrews, Bob Sorenson, Mildred Johnson, Marjorie Woods, Shirley McCul- lough, Donald Bowman, Don Johnson, Donald Burkett, Marti-n Neil, Bill Mike- sell, Bob Strickler, Bob Trotter, Thomas Curtis, Donald Blair, Pat Oakes, Helen Claycomb. Maroon and Gold Staff Standing: Robert Nevius, Virginia Hil- len, Glenn Hunsaker, Marjorie Wise, and Norma Connell. Seated: Jane Quinby, Adrian Wells, and Barbara Yeoman. Clipper Editorial Staff . . Every year 24 Clippers are written and edit- ed by the editorial staff of the weekly school publication. The regular routine of work includes, of course, the making the assignments, typing them, copy reading, proof-reading, and final reading of the tissue sheets before the Clip- pers come out. Twenty-three members composed the staff this year and one new addition was made, that of an artist, Rosemary Mancell, who drew chalk plate cartoons for the Clipper. On several occasions the staff solicited the help of a few members of the art classes in making cartoons from linoleum blocks. The news pages, one Clipper Business Staff . . XVithout the help of the Clipper business staff and the salesmanship class the weekly publication would not be possible. Although their efforts are not seen in the stories, they are the ones who solicit and arrange the ads for the Clippers, and take care of other busi- ness matters. Mr. C. Houlton Jackman is the adviser for Clipper Crew . . . Mr. Jackman is the adviser for the Clipper crew, whose duties are to fold the papers after they come from The Review Atlas printing office and to distribute them. Each crew member is assigned a room and the students receive their papers from the distributor at their first period class rooms after the sixth period on Fridays. Maroon and Gold . . . Ever since the beginning of school the Maroon and Gold staff has been working on the publishing of this book. First it required the planning of every page, and then the pic- tures had to be taken, and finally there had to be a story written about every club, activ- ity, and any other organization. Through the year students and other people who were not formally on the annual staff came in and gave and two, were under the management of the two sophomore news editors, Alma Armstrong and Barbara Shields. Don Whiteman was the sports editor, and Bob Nevius and his two assistants, Carol Conlon and Marian Thomp- son, had charge of the feature page. For the last three years the Clipper has re- ceived a first- class honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. The highest possible rating is that of All-American, which has as a subdivision the Pacemaker, and first class is next in line. The staff, under the supervision of Mr. Harold Oggel, has as its goal for next year the All-American honor rating, the nine members of the business staff. This year Dave Moffet was the business manager and had as his assistant Marilyn Ray. One very important office, that of the treasurer, was held by Margaret Thompson whose duties included keeping an accurate record of all money taken in and paid out. 3 i L R ' gk' 5: 02,3 Q if-S 7 X X Q us a gr-eat deal of help. For the art work we are indebted to George Ann Graham, Peggy Helm, and Rosemary Mancell. Several other students have contributed pictures for snap shot pages, and Mr. Fetherston and Mr. Kohler have also spent some of their time in taking pictures for the book. Through the year there have been many try- ing times, but now that the book is out, th-e entire staff breathes a deep sigh of relief. Page Fifty-nine Pep Club Radiates Enthusiasm . . . OFFICERS l111is l.1-1111211'1l . . ...... l'1'1-si1l1111t J1-2111 ICTEIYV ... . . .S11c1'1't211'y .l1'2111 Sw:111s1111 .... Vim--111'11si1l1-111 J111111 H1-rg'r1'11 . . .Tl'l'2lSlll'l'l' Nl rs. ls21l Gill TI11- l,t'1l t'l11l1 l121s I11111r I11-1111 th1- lz11'g'1'st 21111l 11111st 211'tiv11 111'11'2111ix211i1111 i11 hl0lllIll7lllll high s1'h1111l, Ellltl lltlS as its 11111'1111s1- t11 111'1111111tc 1111th11si21s111 Zllltl t11 1l1'v11I1111 Ql'l't'ill'l'1' i11t111'1-st i11 21tl1I1-ti1' 21111l t'111'1-11si1' '1'11111111'titi1111 tl11'111113h1111t tl11- st111l1-11t l1111ly. Tl1is y1'211' th1' 1111-111l11-1'sI1i11 t11t21l1'1l Zilti girls llllIll'l' tho I1-211l111'sl1i11 11t' Mrs. ls21l tt211'1'11tt. At tl111 1'111l 11t' tl11- t'i1'st Sl'lll1'SlPl' nllllllx l3111'g11'1'n 211c1111i1'111l 21, 1111siti1111 1l11w11 t11w11 s11 il llt'XV t1'1121s- llI'l'l', W21111l:1 .l21111cs, XVHS 111111-t111l t11 l111l1l this 11t'fi1'1' t'111' th11 1'0lll?llllllP1' 11f this Y11211' 211111 all of 111-xt. Thv only r111111i1'1f111e11ts for ll1l'lIlll9I'Slli1J are lllklf El lllt'Il1ll0l' lIIllSl own El 111111 ,l?ll'li0l Elfltl il Stlltlttllf activity ti1'k11t, 211111 1121y ten 1:011ts 1l111-s 1-211'h s111111-st01'. l7111'i11g thv s1-1111111 y1121r llllx P1111 fllllll lllflll 15 llll't'l1lIl1lS, 21lt-11r1121ti11g 1111 T111's1l21ys witl1 tho Girl lit'Sl'I'Vl'S. St'Vt'I'2ll 21ss0111l1Ii1-s h21v11 l1111111 1ll'txSl'lll4'tl hy tl1is 1'l11l1. ll2lllll'ly th1' l111111111'11111- ing 11r11131'21111, thc 11111111 tlSSl'Illl1ly 21t wl1i'12l1 f'llI'lNlIll2lS Ibl'l'St'llTS w1'1'1- 11l'l'Nt'llllttl t11 tl111 1111-111- I11-1's 11t' tl111 l121sk1'tl121Il t1-21111, tho Villllflllllt' 21ss1'111l1ly 21t which Mr. N1-ls1111 g'ElV't' El littl1- 111111 t21lk 111111111-1'11i111r thv 1'11gi111121l t11111'11211111111t that w21s at llllflt ti1111- 111111113 1111 i11 11111' 111i1lst, 21111l El skit th21t was first 1Jl'l'Sltllll'tl 21t tlll 2lSSL'l'l1l1ly ill li11s11vill1- 211111 w21s g'iv1-11 ll1'l'l' 11s il 1'1111021t 11111'l'111'11121111'1-. Sfllllt' 111' tho l'4'gIlll2ll' 111111-ti11grs i111-l111l1-1l 21, styl1- sl111w, skits 1111ix 111'11g'1'z1111s, illltl 11i1't111'11s t21k1-11 hy Mr. l'lttlllt'l'Sl,Hll. Page Sixty -rvtt . . . . . .Advisor A sc-11111111 S211li1- ll2lWliillS 1l2ll'ly w21s h11l1l i11 th11 g.2'j'lIl Altlftfll 20 21111l was llllxt with 21s Illlliill s111'c11ss 21s thv first 111111 hold l21st y11211'. T111- P1111 Club grirls 211111 Mrs. tlarr-vtt were h11stcss11s to thc l111ys 1111 this 11121'21si011, 21t wl1i'12l1 21 1111t- luck s11111111r w21s s01'v111l. Aftvr thv s11111111r Sllllle 110111111ly rm-ls wcrv shown in thv 21111lit11ri11111, 21111l flll'Il 1l21111ei11g got 11111l111' NVEIY to 1'111f111'1ls 111' l:?lVOI'll'l' l1a1111l lt'2lLllxl'S. ,lll s11it11 of tl11' 1'21i11y night th11r11 w21s El lill'Q0 2ltll'Illl2llll'l' 11t' 1,011 lflub girls 21111l their 1l21t1rs, 21111l some f211'11lty 1110111- hefrs. The 1:l11l1's fi1121l activity of the your was tho 211111r11ci21ti1111 party for students who W1111 1Il2lj01' M's in music. 21tl1l111ti1-s, and f11r1111si-cs during the y1-21r of 19-tl-42. This VVEIS tl 1111110 1121111-9 held i11 the 11'y111, May 15, f11ll11wi11gr 21 11I'0gI'2Ull i11 the 2lllflll0I'il1!llQ 21111l 1'1-11l211'111l the M liilll- 11110ts l111l1l i11 f11r111111- y1121rs. lxliljfll' 1'l1111'1' l1'211l111's this y1'211' w111'.- lmis lAl'0Il2l1'fl. Mary l11111is1- Ov111'l111lsP1'. Vir1ri11ii1 Slliilll. Zllltl J02111 Sw2111s1111. t'211l1't Cllt'.'l' l1'211l1-rs XVl'I'l' l5111111i11 R21-y 21111l Mary elilllix l12111tx. The r110ki1's w11r11 l111uis11 tl1'1'1111st1'e11t, 111-2111 ll1111v1'1', U21'tl1c1'i11e flI'2llg, Arl111111 Wl1itt21k111'. Gloria Clark, Etllll lwillllillt' I121ntz. At thv l21st l'Cg'lll2lI' ll1l'9llIlg' tho t'11lI11wing officers XYt'I'lt el111ft1f1l to svrve 1942--lil: Presi- dent, 1xl1lI'lll2l, Shi1111t'i11l1lg Vivo l'1'11si1l1111t, Shir- ley ll11l111s1111, 21111l S1-1'1'11t211'y, Mary I- 1'z1111'11s M11- lqlllllllll. Has Many Activities Valentine Assembly-left to right-Martha Kniss, Annie Graham, Margaret Rowley, Marie Turner, Marjorie Bolin, Mary Lou Drayson, Martha Shinofield, Betty Wil- ford, Arline Whittaker, Marilyn Newman, Mary Louise Overholser, and Louise Lauder, Blues Quartet-left to right-Genevieve Taylor, Julia Kelly, Betty Turner, Hazel Milton, and Turner Sleet, accompanist. Pep Club Program A la Carte -Players unidentifiable, Mrs. Garret, adviser for Pep Club, Jean Efaw, secretary, Lois Leo-nard, president. The Villain Still Pursues Helm-Mary Louise Over- holser, Annie Graham, Jean Swanson, Margie Bolin. The Sadie Hawkins Dance-Jackie McGinnes, Mrs. Gar- ret. Valentine Assembly-Martha Kniss, Arline Whittaker, Annie Graham. f A ,,-N f rx QATGA ' P? i V -- bah I ' , Jw? A 'V I Page Sixty-one Hi-Y Develops Complete Personality . . . OFFICERS President ........... Adrian VVells Vice-president Secretary . . . . .Jim Ehersole . . .Gale Parrish Treasurer ............ Dave M offet Iligrh Sc-hool Adviser ..... Mr. Rehn YMCA Adviser. .John Middlesworth The purpose of the lli-Y is to create, main- tain, and extend throngrhont the school and community high standards of Christian ehar- aoter. Every NVeclnesclay noon the elnlm meets in the upper room of the YMCA for a luncheon and lmnsiness meetingr. This year, in all. there were seventy-five menlhers. 'l'o start the year, George Jordan was president, lmnt npon his leaving this community the 'elnlm eleeted a new president. November 28-30, the elnll sent I'on1' delegates to 1lle Older lloys' tfonferenee in liewanee. On l4'eln'nal'y 18 and 20 the annual Hn-l Reserve and Ili-Y play was given in the anditorinm, and the liirl Reserve - Ili-Y party was held in the gynl illareh ill. Getting together again the lli-Y and Girl Reserves held a Spaghetti A Regular Hi-Y Meeting Slnrp in the YMCA on April 113. For their Final party of the year the Ili-Y went to Lake Storey on May 22. Also during the course of the year the club donated ten dollars to the YMCA drive and ten dollars to the China Re- lief Fund for their NVorld Service pledge. Members of this yeai-'s Inner Circle were Everitt llardin, James Linman, Donald Wliite- man, James Ehersole, Robert Foster, Robert Anderson, Eugene Miller, Gale Parrisli, VVi1- liam Fulton, llcrlmert Johnson, Don Kime, Adrian Wells, and Mr. Rehn. Next year's officers are to he James Ehersole, presidentg Donald Whiteman, vice-president: Jim John- son, secretaryg and Loren Ilenderson, treas- nrer. The Clul:'s lnner Circle Page Sixty-two Girl Reserves Empliasize Character . . . OFFICERS llavlii-l Rlllfllilllilll ........... l,l'4'Slill'llf Mary 1.011 llrzlysml ...... X'7ll'0-IlI'PSl1l0llf lllllvll FI'2llll'0S 1'lll'ill.l,I'0gZI'Elll1 1'll2llI'lll2lYl -102111 Illlfl'lllS011 . . . ........ Sr0r0tz11'y llwrotliy liylvr . ..'lll't'2lSlll'0I' For rwvr lXVK'lll.Y yvzirs llli' Girl llvsorvvs lmvv lwvn sm :lc-iivv m'g'zil1izzilim1 in Mmimulllli lligll svlloul. 'I'l1is ye-:ir Thr cluli wzls rliviclvcl info Two groups, om- coniposvcl of fwsliiiia-ii :incl sopho- nwrvs, and tho other of jiuiiors :ind svniors. V Miss Marjorie lNl0Kvmvi1 llilfl cllzirgv of this y0llllgl'0l' group, wllirll llzicl Sll nmmlicrsg flll0I'I'y lmmlvr was prosiclenf. Otlic-r offivvrs wvrvz viva- pw-siilmil, Sliirlvy ill0llllll0llQ1'llg sevi'vtz1i'y, -lzmv Quinlmyg progrzini 0ll2llI'lll2lll, Sliirlvy Mv- Vvy. Nm-xt yvzir illv olde-r grroup will lw prvsiilvil rwvr Ivy -loam lllltClllS0ll. 'llliv vivo-pwsiilmif will lm Jann- Wzilkwg ss'c+i'0l:iI'y, llomtlly Mail- slbllg ll'UilSlll'0l', Esllivr Stwlv: :mil lflmmy limi llorig. l7I'Gg'l'2llIl Ull2lll'lIl2lll. Miss lnilllllll' llrml- Vurrl was in i'll2lI'g'0 of 'flu' olilvr group, wliivli liuml 77 IIl0lllll0I'S, nmliing 21 Total of N58 mvm- lwrs in the 1-lltirc l3I'g'ilIllZ2lllUll. It has lwcn the '4'llSl0lll of tlw Girl llvsm-iwvs to c-rlrlmrzite vcrtziin occasions, and this yvzir weis no 0XC9pll011. Sovvral we-ll fillml Ulirisf- mas lmskvfs w0r0 soul To mwnly :xml flvsri-viilg' fzmiilivs in Momiioulll. 'l'l10 girls also pI'US4'lll- ml llllilllillclll rvligrious lJl'0Q'l'2llllS all lmlll illll'lSi- mas and l+l'z1stv1'. T110 Girl llvsvwvvs :mil Tho lli-Y llrlfl an supper, tlio Spngrlivtti Slurp, for iiivmlwrs of lmofli 0l'Q1'2llllZ2lil0llS. 'Flwsv projvuts wc-rv all umlvr 1110 mlirc-vfion of Miss lil'2l1ll'0l'il, zilily zissislml liy Miss McfKouwI1. Page Slrly-fllrrff rr FN f The Will Feed the Nation J '59 r-S'-fn Y 1' OFFICERS ,K Eugene Hanson ....... President Robert Mills ...... Vice-president ft Bob Gavin . . . ...... Secretary Bill Gavin ..... . . .Treasurer fi James Selden . . . .... Reporter J X5 Mr. Rehn ..... .... A dviser The Future Farmers of America If any high school student happens to pass down by the 'tAg,' room on some Friday the sixth period, he will probably hear the ring ot' a gavel and look in to find Eugene llanson presiding over another one of the F.F.A. n1e-et- ings. ln his absence the duty will be ably taken over by the vi-ce-president, Robert Mills. Next y-ear's officers are Bob Saunders, president, Bill Johnson, vice-president, Don Mills, secre- tary, Robert Stubbs, treasurer, and Wayne Johnson, repo1:er. The F.l4 .A. has been very busy the whole year and has succeeded in doing many things. ln the fall of last year several members showed their projects at the Sectional F.F.A. fair at Knoxville. Iiater in the tall a grain judging team went to Kirkwood to the Sectional Grain Judging Contest. They succeeded in bringing home a blue ribbon with them. A group of Show in Chicago where they saw many points of int-crest. The annual Parent-Son Banquet was held on February l2, and the Annual F.F.A. dan-ce on April 17, with Marie Turner being elected Ag queen. The Sectional Parliamentary Procedure contest was held in Monmouth on April 7, and the local team suc- eeeded in winning second. Besides the above mentioned many other things were done by the F.F.A. including a few field trips, several basketball games with neighboring schools. and several parties inelud- ing a matinee dance in the Agn Room. All F.F.A. members are required to have a project. These projects may be one of several including swine, sheep, beef, dairy, and poul- try. The total earnings from all of these prog- eets for all of the F'.F'.A. boys was over sixty- four hundred dollars this year. boys also went to the lnternational Live Stock Page Sixty-four Standing: Mr. Raeburn Rehn, adviser, Howard Eyler, Don Olson, Kenny Olson, Wayne Johnson, Bob Welty, Darrah Christi, Beauford Peterson, John Bruyn, Jerry Hanson, Roger Haynes, Gale Parrish, Don Mills, Wilmont Watson, Ralph Huston Harlow, Jr., and Gene Hanson. Middle row: Charles Lauder, David Phelps, Stubbs, Wayne Murphy, Gilbert Moburg, Russell Dean Slater, Bob Bartlett, Bob Saunders, Leonard Birdsall. Front row: Bud Ross, Wendell Nelson, and Levine, Harold Renard, William Inset: A Long, Virgil Haar, William Lov- member of dahl, Donald Gavin, Norbert Jr., John Livingston, Haar, James Seldon, Glenn Bartlett, Bob Jenks, Gene Miller, Robbins, and Clifton Paul Daves. prize calf owned by a the FFA. I . Artists-Gunners . c The Painters are . . . Front table: Joan Hutchison, Margie Westlalicf, Pat 0'Con-- nor. Background: Betty Wilford, Martin Neill, Barbara Lewellin, Betty Klene, Betty Lee, Robert tlrimsley, The Sharpshooters are . . . Front row: Alan Walters, Bill Congdon, Louis Marshall, Don Bowman. llarriet llarney, Jane Walker, Chick Lauder. Second r0WZ lllr. Montgomery, adviser, Clifton li i rd s a l l, Ernest Nicolaides, Loren Ilen- derson, Merle Cooley, Bob NVelty. THE ART CLUB Art Club has a different system of organiz- ing than most clubs. lt has a Board of Offi- cers who are George Ann Graham, Martin Neill, and Pat OlConnor. They have no formal meeting -except when there is some subject to be discussed. Sometimes Miss Barton, Art Club adviser, gives the members some special project to do during their meetings but gen- erally it is lfeft to their own discretion what type of art they will experiment with. The Art Club put on an assembly on make- up and how it is used to the best advantage. Members of the Art Club helping in it were: Martin Neill, Peg Helm, George Ann Graham, Betty Vtlilford, Barbara Lewellyn, Pat O'Con- nor, Margie VVestlake, Betty Lee, Betty Klene, Robert Grimsley, Wallace Porter, and Joan Hutchison. Some pictures taken of some of the Works of Art Club members were shown on the screen in the assembly also. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club, under the supervision of Mr. Forest Montgomery, met every Tuesday sixth period and at seven p. in. The members shot at the range on the square to qualify for medals and ratings of the National Rifle Asso- ciation of America, Junior Division. The mem- bers advance through the rating of Pro-marks- man, Marksman, Marksman-first class, Sharp- shooter, the advancing through the bars award- ed for shooting from different positions to expert rating. The officers for this year are as follows: President ......... Ernest Nieolaides Vice-president ........ Robert VVelty Secretary ..... Jane XYalker Treasurer .... Jean Swanson I ' 9 fl f: U Page Sixty-five The Play's the Thing The liittle 'Fheater group was composed of about 25 mm-mhors with Mr. Sims as their ad- viser. 'l'hc officers wore: Mary lion llrayson, prcsiclcntg Emmy Lou lloog, vice-presidentg Lily Ann Stice. soc-rctaryg anrl Jeanne Scy- hold, treasurer. Under the direction of Mary Iiou llrayson, a one-act play, UA XVoman's l'riviloge,'l was produced as a surprise feature ot' the lianfl Carnival. 'Phrcc members-lllary lion Dray- son, Joanne Soyholfl, and Emmy liou Iloog-a received directing experience hy assisting Mr. Page Sixty-six Sims in major plays, as did Lily Aim Stice in the art of make-up. Among- members of the Little Theatei' who received acting experience in major plays were Emmy Lou lloog, Mary Frances McKinnon, Mary Frances liister, Virginia Bradford, liorcn Homlcrson, Mary Lou Drayson, Eleanor Moore. and Louise Lauder. Tho oluh's purpose is to have fun pri-senting' plays. Although much hampered hy rehearsal difficulties, several one-aet plays were worked with during the year. Emmy Lou Hoog fixes f'Pete' Lauder's hair while Sallie Fulton applies powder. Eleanor Moore reclines on the floor with an old newspaperg Virginia Bradford reads over her shoulder, and Dorothy Johnson, seated at right, writes with book as a desk. Jeanne Seybold directs play practice from the right of stage. Peg Bogle is seated with Mary Frances Mancell standing behind the chair. Wayne Murphy looks on as Mary Frances McKinnon shakes hands with Helen Cravens, almost hidden behind Clifford Kellogg. Loren Henderson fleftj super- vises procedure. Celinda Gard- ener fleftj and Erma Norris frightj sit at the feet of Don Fetherston, and Jack Pierson stands at his side. Seated at right is Delores Dellinger, with Chuck Colclasure and Bonnie Breen standing at extreme right. Commercialists, Scientists Towards Business . . . Front Row: Torrance Birditt, Walter Allen, Verna Lou Shroyer, Miss Virginia XVard, adviser. Back row: Roseanne Hayes, Mary Jane Lantz, Jan- net Ranney, Arlene Johnson, Marilyn Ncwma n, Helen Thompson, Bonnie Stromire, Mary Frances Russell, Mar- garet Whiteman, and May Jacobson. Thru the Test Tube . . . Left to right: Robert Foster, Jim Ebersole, Rachel Buchanan, Mary Ellen Master- son, Daniel NVhitc, president, NVallace Cleland, Richard Mc- Vey, Charles Kritzer, Loren Henderson, Don Kime, Delbert Icenogle, Russell M-clntyrc, Robert VVhite, Robert Garde- ner, and Mr. Joseph Dixson, adviser. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is a newly organized -club of students taking commercial subjects. lt met during the activity period on Thurs- days. The club spent its meetings by taking trips to various business houses and by hold- ing several social functions in the form of a picnic, a Christmas party, and a skating party. The skating party was held for the purpose of gaining new members for the next year. Two of the outstanding meetings were talks given by Miss Esther Suhr, commercial teach- er, on China, the country in which she was born, and a talk by Elizabeth Mendez on her trip to Mexico. The 'club also held meetings for the purpose of instructing members in learning the proper methods of obtaining jobs. Besides having weekly meetings the Com- mercial Club sponsored the sale of defense Cwarl stamps and bonds. They sold one day a week, with the help of the business training classes, averaging one hundred dollars a Week making 3 total of over two thousand dollars. The club officers Were as follows: pr-esident, May Jacobson: secretary, Margaret Whiteman, treasurer, Helen Thompson, social chairman, Mary Frances Russell, with Miss Virginia Ward as adviser. w l THE SCIENCE CLUB President ................. Dan White Secretary-treasurer ..Rachel Buchanan 'ATO give students interested in science an opportunity to investigate scientific principles and to experiment and try out things which interest them. In this way Mr. Joe Dixson, science instruc- tor, expressed the purpose of the Science Club. The club, under the direction of Mr. Dixson, meets every other Thursday during the sixth period in the science laboratory. There is no set schedule-the members work on projects and experiments that interest them. Some of the experiments were concerned with tin, colors, electricity, explosives, and so on. . N , 5 xx el f Page Sixty-seven Snips'n Stitches-Shutterbugs . . . Junior Nurses . . . 1. May Jacobson, Margaret Hall, Harriet Meyers, Roberta Cava- naugh, Dorothy Wheeler, Wanda Huffman, Helen McIntyre, Rose- mary Pullen, Elizabeth Mendez, fseatedj Louise Kuhnkey, Helen Crouse. year was a study Tl l2 Camefa . . Jack Pierson wa' X tfaniera Club during the last year. The viee-presi dent was Mary Frfinces lius:-ll Robert Gavin, pl Ilelen Thompson, semester, Betty Wilford. The aetivity . ssc 3 the treasurer. 'ograin chairman for first semester, and progrrain chairman of second of the Uainera Club during the in pliotogy-apliy, the improving of picture taking, and the developing and printing ol' pictures. 2. Bob Nevius shot Gerald Heide-nreich in the act of taking a picture of the Camera Club. 94 3. Paul Chapin, Mary Frances Russell, Mr. Oggel, Jack Pierson, Betty Wilford, Wanda Huffman, Jim Connell, Dick McVey, Jean Azdell. The Red Cross . . . 'l'he ll-ed Cross t'lub ot' Monmouth Iligrl really lived up to its n'1me this list xr 1 has , . . .' zu Har. llere- totore the orgranization was known as the llandieraft t'lub: but due to the name was ehanged to lied Uross Club. y I the war situation lAtllllSt' lxuhnkty, president, Nadine l'ieree. vi-ee-president, Hllll llelen flI'OlISl', seeretary- treasurer, were the offieers of this group who were under the competent supervision ol' Miss Edna Stedman, home economies teaeher. At the lll'g'lfllllllQ' of the year all members learned to knit, embroidery. make rugs. design Page Simty-eight dresser eovers, pillow eases and other thine's P! essential around the house. To aid the lied Cross, the high school club made four quilts for ehildrten 's beds, ten skirts, and finished two snowsuits. Many members, eager to do their part and more, niade their appearanee during free periods and after and before school to hurry the work along, As a reward for these long: and tedious Jobs at the end of the vear the girls found time to work on elothing for themselve S. fs tleeted president of the A . Habla Ud. espanol? l.inguam l.atinam Dico . . . The Pan American Club . . . The Pan-American Club is -composed of students who have studied Spanish or are now studying it. Its purpose is to foster interest in our neighbors to the south. The activities have been varied. in which Spanish games, music, informative programs, and slides have been featured. During this year Barbara Kilgore served as president, Sallie Ful- ton as secretary, and Hose lll u n s on as treasurer. The high points of the year have bc- eome traditional. Un Pan - American Day the club presented its annual assembly program. This year the students witness- ed life in a typical Mexican mark et 9 with its music, peas- ants. b a s li e t s and other wares, and l o v e affairs. The year ended with the pienie which is held at the park in the place of the last nieeting ef the year. Nomines . . . Last row: Marjorie Winbigler, Mary Gav- in, Florence Thomp- son, Helen Cravens, Torrance Birditt. Second r-ow: Emma Lou Parker, Leon Mo- burg, Mary T u b b s, Miss Wirick, adviser. Standing, Betty Klene. Third row: Bob Cudd, Helen Frances Firth. Lower right corner, Delbert Icenogle. The Latin Club . . . This year the Inter Nos had a menibership of thirteen. Betty Ann Klene was president, Delbert leenogle, was vice-president. Mary Gavin, secretary, L-eon Moburg, treasurer, Marjorie lVinbigler, program chairman, and Helen Frances Firth, eo-chairman ot program committee for the first semester. Meetings of the .lnter Nos were held every other week. N ombres . . . From left to right: Barbara Kilgore, president, Miss Alice Martin, adviser, Gloria Clard, Don Riggle, Glen Hunsaker, Juanita Roush, Paul Chapin, Sallie Ful- to-n, Rose Munson, Eleanor Crippen, Esther Molitor, Mary Ellen Masterson, Jean Brownlee, Lois Clayton, Dorothy Buchanan, Rose Mary Mancell, Jewell Hillen, and Audrey Phipps. They started out with a ritual and all of them had a patriotic motive. The programs were ordinarily on some phase ot' Roman life, The week of April 22, was Illinois State Latin lVeek. lluringg' this week lnter Nos gave an assembly program, the theme of which was Latin for Americans. Page Sixty-nine I 9' Contents I Homecoming I Snowball C Prom l Qtlwer Parties I Plays I 1- 1 1 141-1 Social Events Colorful Homecoming ,.....,.. , . , , Effie Tells l'ler Sister About Homecoming Ilvai' Iflllaz I was too lat-ml to sw thi' Ilfmivvmiiing' this yi-ai' mysi-If, hut om- flay attvr I vamv I In-arfl smilvoiw say SOIllL'tIllllQ' ahout it so I aslivll Mr. liI0lIlt'I'SilbYl. Ilv slmwwl pit-turvs takt-ri nl' thn- paraclm- ahrl Qtlillll ami t'Yl'I'yiIllll,Q'. 'l'h4- vols-lrratimi was Uvtulwi- ltl, this yi-ar. ami thi- ilwnw was Klollwi- tifmsv. ami nmsi ol' thi- floats 1'vpi'vsvl1tm-il lllIl'Sl'I'y 1-llymvs ami took allvalitagg'-0 ol' ilollhlv ilwzlixiilgrs to i-1-pi'v- 1. The Girl Reserve's prize-Winning club float, 2. The Art Club ambulance-er-ahem-float. 3. MHS band led by the snappy little majorettes. 4. The Commercial Club float bedecked gaily-wonder how they saw out?? 5. Latins from Monmouth high. Som HW Owimml' lim-kahy Hairy l:lll'lllSIll'tI a tlwmv for tho IIIIW l'l'l'NIlYlWYl IIPUI fl Plllf' iII'I Wmllflll Ill juniors with a Il01'l'0NV'0tl hahy in a horrowerl IIW SIWVU IIWIHC lim' TIWII' lllmli Wllllfll WHS Pill vramllv, with a Ilugm- tri-v hrancli moiintvcl ahove tif-ularly goml with a lingo shot- ami imiimimw- if. 2llPl1'l'Y'4'Slllll'tl1 1'l1llfII'4'l1- 'I'hv seniors plantt-il a Mary lI0lliI'Hl'YH ' 'l'h'v hrigrht CU soplirfiiiows hail alre-ally gfaiwli-ii with pri-tty girls in flowvi' hats grow- planm-cl tht-ii' float IN'lA0I'l'lllilHNItllll0l'lill1lSt'N ing all ai-ouml. llli'Ill0 was anriouiicvcl so the-y Icvpt it anyway l'i'a1-tioally avi-ry vluh in sclmol hail a float -- 'l'imm- for a CIIZIIIQVU ami wvri- OVUII holfl ami all Iwliwtl in OIIO way or anotlu-1' to maki- i-liouggll to 1-vi:-it-smut NIV. tlv1'Iial'tIt llilvlllg' thi- tho paramlm- a llilgrv Nlli'K't'SS. floor with his yming' sun whilv tlii'w coi'm-r- l'. S. ml pants llaplwml in thi- lui-ve-m l'l'Ulll a t'lUllll'S- Wm- Inst tlw QIEIIIIU. limi alum- his llviltl. lifflv. Page Seventy-tivo Holiclay Gaiety at Snowball 1Vay 11111111 when 11111 snow was f1yi11,s1, 111111111 C111'is111111s 111110. 11111 s1111111111s 111 3111111111111111 1111111 s-1-1111111 111'11s111111111 11111 s111f111111 11111111111 Snow- 111111. '1'1111 111111 was 1111 11111 Illgflll 1111111 Uhrist- 11111s from l'1Ql'1ll 1111 111i11nig'111 111111 11111 111'c1111s11'11 XVQIS C1lC1i I3is111111ff's 131-11111 N111'111111. 111. This 111'1111es11'11 XVHS 1f11os1111 11y 13111 1101111111111 111111 Mr. S11111ue1s1111 11s 11111111s of 11111 11r1:1111s11'11 1111111111i111111. T110 C1l?11l'lllill'l of 11111 11111f111'111i11g1 was 111111111111 111111 1111111111111 111111 11111111' 1111111111111's of 11111 1111111- 111it1t11e were 11115111 1Vi1111ig1e1', 111111 CT1111111, .1e1111 Efaw, Lois L111111111'd, P11g'g1y 111'1ll1, Mary F. 1110- Kinnou, VVi111u1' Ross, Eve1'i11 I1111'11i11, B1111 Porter, 1,011 Kime, L1111is11 111111111113 111111 13111'11111'11 111:we11i11. The 11111for111io11s were w11i111 11'e11s 1111c11r1111111 wi111 1111111 1ig111s, 111111 111111'11 XVZIS 21 1111111 false 'Clxlllllg w11ic11 w11s V111-lv 111'1111f11v11. '1'11e1'e XVHS 21 111111111 1111111 111 11111 1111111111 of the gym H1111 1'11111' s111al1e1' 111111s 111 11111111 of 11111 111111' 1f11rners. 1711111511 1'Sis111111f1' 2111111 his 111'1e1111s11'11 were l:I'0lI1 151o11111i11g1t1111 w1111r11 they 1111v11 11e1111 very 110111112112 111111 t1111y 111111111 il Ql'I'92'lt 1111 W1111 1111 11111 s1111111111s who 1111111111611 11111 S1111w11111l, 11 I , , , O 9 41 O 1 '1'11e p1'i1e11s were 111g1111y-fiv11 1111111s 1'111' 1'o1111111s 111111 fifty-five 1111n1s for sing1111 1111111issi1111s. This 111111011 is one of 11111 11111111 111 w11i1-11 Ellllllllll 111-11 i11vi1ed, 211111 is one of 11111 11111s1 111111111111' 11v11111s 111' the school y11111', 111111111 111 11111 11111111111 111' 17111-is111111s V11'c111io11. Marjorie Bolin and Chuck McVey, Marie Turner and Don Johnson, Peg Bogle and Chick Lauder, Mar- garet Rowley and Hugh Winbigler, Annie Graham and Bill Congdon, Lois Leonard and Jack Objartel. Page Seventy-t111'ee ...n E., Familiar Scenes at Saclie Hawlcins Party Top: Some of the guys and gals stop to rest for a minute. Bottom left: Bingo , Hold your cards, folks, there may be a mistake, Bottom right: Reactions on the faces of the audience as they watch a skit. Dogpatch Honors Saclie Hawlcins This year the Pep Vinh hall their seeonll Sallie llawliin's Day. In ease Xftll tlon'l lill0W what it is, l'll explain. The girls chase the boys and ask them to the slipper antl dance, This tlay originated when the Mayor of Dog- , . . patch conhln t get his daughter married. So he set aside a tlay that his gal could get her man. The other ohl mairls thought it was sueh a goorl iclea that they hall it every year. The l'ep t'lnlm tleeitletl it was a gootl iclea too. so they're planning to have it every year. The party this year was a huge sueeess. The girls taggell their liil' ,Xhners with a tag in the form ot' Daisy Nlae's heatl. The girls pin- nefl liil' Ahners on themselves. The Daisy Macs were snpposeml to go after their liil' Ahners, and some ot' the girls did it up right hy giving the boys eorsages. The tables were lightetl hy eantlles set in jugs anrl teorneoh pipes marlietl the places. After the clelieious tlinner the group enjoyed movies in the aullitorinm until the tahles were elcaretl away. Dancing tollowetl to the music ot' recorclings. lietween every few tlanees. a stunt was presented on one ot' the two stages that were set np in two eorners. Un the south Page Setwnfy-fam' sifle ot' the gym was a small platform on which the figure ot' Daisy Mae was just ahont to grah the figure of Lil' Abner. Spring Formal is Finale of School Year The last hig event of the school year was the spring formal heltl in the high sehool gym Fri- zlay evening, May 29. lfaeulty, stutlents, and alumni claneell to music turnishetl hy tllen 'NVatson anll his Royal Scots, the same orchestra that fnrnishetl music t'or the spring llance last year. ln keeping with national tletense, tle-eorations were some- what less elaborate than usual. Bliss Dahl- herg hall charge of invitation antl program committees of which Dorothy Matson and limmy llou lloog were the respective chair- men. lllary l+'ra11ees liister heatlett the adver- tising committee, untler the supervision of Mr. lflreml Exter. Bliss Barton was the amlviser of the decoration committee with Betty NVilt'ortl serving as chairman. l'rices were S2 eents for couples anti 45 cents and tickets were hantlletl hy lllr, Jaekntan, adviser. and Wantla Vonartl, tieket eommittee chairman. lt'sa Week-End Again--and . . . At the junior-senior prom-the grand march at about the fourth round. Jean Azdell and Arky Fayette fjllnior class presidentl, Marian Boggs fsenior class president? and Bud Ross, Mary Louise Over- holser and Wayne Irey, Jeanne Seybold and Hugh McBride, Prom ancl Cther Parties . . Amid tairyland decorations the junior class was host to th-e seniors last April 25 at the Jlllll01'-S0lll0l' lll'0lll. lhilltlllgl' to the sweet ll1llSlC of Earl Howardis orchestra, the Zlllllllill event lasted tlirvv and a half hours, from eight 'till 1-levm-11-tl1irty. Pastel shades of cl'-one paper 'coinposed the false ceiling, While the orchestra was situated in a cave behind an l1I1lllQ1lHl? spider weh. ln a far corner were Effie and some lawn chairs for the faculty and school hoard. During the course of the S1'llHlll year several othvi' parties were held. The t'1'esh1n10n held one all for lllOlllSOlX'0s on January Sill. The seniors staged the 'tT111'key Trot on Nov. 20, and invited everybody to come. The gym was Cutting capers a t i n f o r m a l dances during the year - the first picture shows the last stages of a conga l i n e, and the s e c o n d picture caught a couple of MHS jitter- bugs in action. decorated with llllIllllll'l'illbll' rod, yellow, illlll orange balloons. On NOVt'lllllCl' 15, the gyin was mlvvoratl-d with colored floodligrllts in the 1-o1'ne1's, 2l.lltl Don hVl1lll'IllH1l l'lll'lllSllllil lllllSl0 witl1 his suveri-piece hand for the so11l1o1nore all-school dance. The Girl livsvrves and the lli-Y collaborated in giving Zlll Irish dance on Friday, the lfith of March. lleeoratioiis wm-no gIl'l't'll Ellltl white, and thx- 4-vc-11i11g was lillllvlllilivtl witl1 ll0V0ll'V dances. The FFA Sp0llS01'l'4l the St1?Il't't'l'0XY Stam- pedev held April 17 i11 the Qylll. A slwvp- shearing de1nonst1'atio11 was g'iw11, lllll tho high point of the f'V01llllg' was the lil'tNVlllllQ' of the Ag queen, Marie TllI'Il9l', hy Gene Ilan- son, the president of the lllflllflllllllll chapter of the FFA. Page SeL'e11ty-fz'1'e More on the Dramatic Side The Blaclc Ace . . . 't'l'he Black Acc was, as the title suggests, a murder mystery in the first degree. Mr. Sims directed the play and was assisted by the following 'eomniitteesz ticket sales W Arky Fayette and Fee llardin: publicity--loan llutchison and Marjorie Wischg make-up- Elaine Ilclm, Margie lVcstlake, Peg Bogleg property crew chairman-Eleanor Urippeng construction crewf-NVa.y11c Murphy. C A S T Philip Martin ..,,.................... Charles Hallam Cora Flint ............ ............. B etty Doore Stanley Peters ...,... ,,..,,, J ames Ebersole Myra Conklin ..................,..,,,,,.... Jane Walker Thomas Newbury .........,.... Charles Grimsley Lydia Halsey ........ Mary Frances McKinnon Louise Oakly ............,..,,e,.., Emmy Lou Hoog Alice Martin .,,..,,.....,..... Mary Frances Lister Ronald Carey ....,..,.....,,,,.,...,..... David Moffet Estelle I-Iannard ,,,,,,,,.,..,... Patricia 0'Connor Royce Bradford ...,....r.,...............Y....... Earl Zea Inspector McKenzie ,,,,,.,,.......... Robert Clark Harry Ryan Y,,e....c,,,.........w.,.. Glenn Hunsaker C A S T . . . Stephen Santry ,r,,....,.. .......L0ren Henderson Anne Santry ..,....,.,.,........ Mary Lou Drayson Olive Santry ,err,......,.., .Helen Frances Firth Billy Santry r,,r... ................,. E veritt Hardin Phyllis Santry ..,e... ........ M arian Thompson Dick Santry ,,,e........w. . ....e .,.... G ale Parrish Eve Santry .,,,.....,,,...,..,,,,,,,,.... Louise Lauder Lucinda Andrews ........e,,.,... ..... R ose Munson Suzanne Toler .c,,............,v Virginia Bradford Doctor Gray .....,...,. ...... L a Mar Dingwell Sid Sperry .......,.. c,,.... J immy Linman Jerry Sperry ,,c,...... Angie Sperry V,VV-.... Mrs. Marshall ....,,..,r. Mary Marshall .,,c..... ............Bob Gardener .........Barbara Shields ......Jean Winbigler ........Eleanor Moore New Fires . . . An author inherits and moves into a house in the Missouri Ozarks and sends tor his high brow Chicago family to come to him. They don't like the idea, when they find that he in- tends for them all to live there. lt takes six Weeks Cquarantine for scarlet feverl to con- vince them that they want to stay. The older daughter falls in love with the do-etor and her mother finds that the neighbors arenit really heathens. To climax the plot is the celebra- tion of the 25th wedding anniversary of the author and his wife, and the determination ot' the oldest boy to become a scientific farmer. Since the two youngest children liked the Page Seventy-six , In a very elimaxing murder case the villain turned out to he Ronald Carey, alias Dave Mottet, while those suspected of the crime turned out to be innocent victims of circum- stance. After all receipts were counted and all bills were paid the junior class was S3135 richer than it was before the play was pre- sented. neighbor children, the play ended happily with the author's decision to write a play of their experience-and call it 'tNew Firesf' The play was directed by Miss Wirick, and she was assisted by Cherry Lauder and Mar- jorie Winbiglei-. The stage crew head was Don Fetherston. Chairman of the property crew was Sallie Fulton, and Marilyn Ray was in charge of ticket sales. Marjorie VVise was in charge of publicity. Ushers for the evening performance were lVayne Johnson, Eugene Miller, Jane Quinby, Shirley iMcVey, Shirley Robeson, Marian Boggs, Marjorie Bolin, Norma Kimble, and Joan lVayne. C A S T . . . Brooks Eaton ,.,..................,.... Wallace P0l't6l' Arlene Niles ................................ Rose Munson Gordon Ellis ...................,........ Robert Correll Janice Royce .............. Mary Lou Overholser Belinda Bassett .......................... Lois Leonard Wilmot Barnes. .......................Robert Chapin Sally Clifford ........ Sarah Bassett ...,.... ....... Jean Swanson ..........Shirley Johnson A111113 ,,,w.,,....,..,.r,,, .....,.. .... . . .Rachel Buchanan Barton Bassett ................. Donald Fetherston 1 Alvin Jones ,........ ..................... H ugh McBride Marcella Killey, Emmy Lou Hoog, ' X---x Student Directors. XTX! ' Brothers of Belinda . . . As Effie and Elmer are looking over their new Maroon and Gold, they came to the senior class play of 1942. Do you remember that play, Elmer? gurgled Effie. . I donlt know whether I do or not, Effie, we go to so many things. Suppose you tell me something about it, and I might remember, bubbled Elmer in answer to Effie's question. You know, the name of it was 'Brothers of Belinda' and the main character, Belinda, had all the boys in her neighborhood at her feet. When- ever she wanted anything, all she had to do was act helpless and the boys would come running. She got all of them to propose to her and then she would politely tell them that she did-n't feel that way about them but she would like to have them be like a brother to her. All the boys that 1. A scene from the junior class play The Black Ace -just before the murder!!??! 2. A friendly gathering to celebrate a twenty- fifth wedding anniver- sary in the GR - Hi-Y play, New Fires. 3. In Brothers of Belindaf' the senior class play, Belinda Cstanding centerb found the right n man at last, I she had turned down formed a club and called themselves the Brothers of Belinda. Belinda's Aunt gave a house party for Belinda and some of her friends. She planned it especial- ly to teach Belinda a lesson. She invited a house guest who was supposed to be a famous explorer. He was to lead Belinda on, and when she had fallen for him was to turn her down. A lot of complications set in but even after Belinda had learned her lesson, she still got her man. Don't you remember now, Elmer? I believe I do now, Effie. Wasn't that play given somewhere about the first of May? Those actors surely did a good job, didn't they? I espe- cially liked the fight the three girls and boys had. Mr. Paul A. Sims was director of the play with the help of two studentsl Marcella Killey and Emmy Lou Hoogf' Page Seventy-seven Assemblies,Et Cetera . . . 1. Pete Lauder and Stogey Whiteman - Sadie 5 Hawkins Day, 6 2. The t'Dance oi' the Wooden Soldiers at the 7 regional tournament. 3. Virginia Hillen and Kirby Frymire buying de- 8 lense stamps. 4. The participants ol' the Pan American asscm- 9 bly. 10 Old Glory floating above M.H.S. The Pep Club Valentine Assembly. The Valentine assembly in honor ol' the bas ketball team. An art demonstration at the regional tourna ment. The Monmouth college Boys' Glee Club. Monmouth high school color bearers. Highlights of the Passing Year . . . Q September 6, 1941 A Four new teachers, one new librarian, and one new principal join our ranks: Miss Hughes, Miss Warml, Miss Barton, Miss Morling, Mr. Montgomery, and Mr. Sam- uelsonf September 26 House of representatives named with Don Johnson as Speaker and class officers were elected. Marian Boggs, Arky Fayette, Don Kime, and Bob WVhite hold presidential offices in respective classes. October 3 ' Novelty Trio presents first outside assembly. October 9 Rally precedes Homecoming celebration. October 10 llomecoming parade call Mother Goose Round-up, with honors in floats going to the Girl Reserves and seniors. The Homecoming defeat at th-e hands of Moline, however, did not put a damper on the Jack and Jill Jamboree sponsored by the Pep Club. October 24 Junior class play, t'The Black Acc,'l was presented to two large audiences and the juniors cleared a nice profit. October 29 Singing Strings present varied musical program on MHS stage. November 10 Band parents' third Jitney Carnival was a huge success. November 19 Seniors sponsor school dance, Turkey Trotf' and the janitors sweep up the remains of about 1000 balloons, originally used as decorations. November 26 Misner players present The Merchant of Venice and bring Shakespeare to MHS, figuratively speaking. The group played M0liere's The Doctor i11 Spite of Himself to an evening audience. November 28 Sophomore all-school dance. December 2 Kilties appear in assembly and create a truc Scotch atmosphere with plaid cos- tumes, bagpipes, and accessories. December 16 Christmas Girl Reserve -Ili-Y pageant given. December 18 Christmas vacation begins. December 26 Second annual Snow Ball not much snow, but lots of fun dancing to music fur- nished by Chuck Bischoff. January 5, 1942 School re-opens. New Year 's resolutions made and already broken. January 20, 21- Exams! Remember? - 'Nuf said. J anuary 30 Freshman party with the lights out for quite a while-you might say optimis- tically- a time was had by all. February 12 Third successful donkey basketball game and sore muscles for facility members. Never again will they rope me in on thatf' they all say. Page Seventy mne . . Recorded Briefly Here February 12 FFA banquet in the gym with parents as guests. February 18 and 20 IRR - Ili-Y play- New Firesnebrings trying times for Miss VViri'ck, director, work for the cast, and entertainment for a matinee and evening audience. February 21 District Solo and Ensemble contest at Galesburg-22 contestants win first. March 3 Beginning of regional tournament that didn't end as we had hoped. Our Maroons wound up in third place. March 11 Monmouth College Men's G1-ee Club assembly under the direction of Gracie Peter- son of the college, present Musical Moods. March 13 Friday 13 Trish Shenanigan cooked up by the Girl Reserves and the Ili-Y, com- plete with Blarney Stone and St. Patrick is Day decorations. March 20 MHS Sadie Hawkinses entertain Lil' Abners at a supper and dance in hillbilly surroundings. Another success, thanks to Mrs. Garr-ett's able supervision. April 1 Girl Reserves present an Easter assemblyas a prelude to the coming Eastertide. April 3-7 Easter vacation. April 17 Ag t'Scarecrow Stampede dance-Marie Turner crowned as queen, second Tur- ner to receive this honor. April 20 High school music festival, rather sparsely attended, but well presented by MHS band, orchestra, glee club, and mixed chorus. April 24 County track meet in which third place honors were won by the Monmouth cinder squad. April 25 Junior-Senior prom-juniors are the first to buy a defense bond for the school. April 27 Twelfth annual open house proves to be twelfth annual success. April 30 - May 1 Senior class play, Brothers of Belindaf' presented also as a. successful matinee. May 15 Pep Club Appreciation program and dance with major Mis won by students in music, forensics, and athletics, May 20 Senior Day-What fun is it for seniors to skip'l when everyone knows theylre going? Big assembly with all the trimmings. May 22 Hi-Y date party at Lake Storey, with lots to eat and a swell time for everybody. May 25-26 Seniors' exams Cand their last ones at th at .... maybej. May 28-29 Underclassmen's exams concludes brain work for this year. May 29 Seniors spend last formal evening as MHS students at the third spring formal. June 2 Commencement exercises bid farewell to seniors. Page Eighty We Bequeath . . . ai ,V fd oi it , , 412 whereas: Tp 1 We the Senior Class of Monmouth High School of the city of Monmouth, coun- ty of Warren and State of Illinois, being of legal age and sound mind and mem- ory, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all will or wills by us made heretofore. lVe direct that all our just debts and 'expenses be paid out of our estate as soon as possible after our graduation. I, Marian Boggs, leave my job as social secretary to the Student Body Presi- dent to 'tWho? I, Jon Camp, do will and bequoth, my big feet and red shirt to anybody who wants them. I, Marcella Killey, will my red and white striped Canadian sweater to Anne Kniss, because her sister wants to wear it. I, Walter Allen, leave my excess rowdyism to HSqueaky Strickler. I, Alice Jenks, will Howsie Musgove, maybe! I, Clarence Anderson, bequeath my pool playing to either Wally Cleland or Robert Grimsley. I, Blanche Garrison, leave my likeable Ways, I, Darrel Gossett, leave my house dress and maternal instincts to Donald Bow- man. I, Sallie Ben Colwell, do Will and bequeath my wardrobe to the Glamour Girl of 743. I, Bill Fulton, will my boogie Woogie time on the typewriter to Jim Davis. I, Margaret Whiteman, do not leave my jinx Uenksl. We, Roger Haynes, Kenneth Livingston, Bob Hiett, Wayne Irey, Charles Love- less, and Bob Schweitzer leave. I, Patricia Cook, leave my height to Jean Winbigler. lVe, Robert Correll, Mary Jane Lantz, and Floyd Westfield leave our fancy figures at the skating rink to Bob Stubbs, I, Helen Claycomb, will my charm to Dean Eack. We, Wilmont Watson, and Jean Efaw leave our mouse colored hair to Lillian Parrish. We, Neil Vest and Don Porter Will Monroe Street to Rusty Williams and Virgil Nelson. I, Daniel White, bequeath my hypnotic stare to Lily Ann Stice. I, Jean Coy, leave for more training in gym fJimj. I, La Mar Dingwell, will my t'Open Door Policyl' to all speech students. I, Lois Leonard, will the office of Pep Club Presidency to Martha Sliinofield. I, Wallace Porter, bequeath my sweater and skirt to next year's speech con- testants. I, Shirley Johnson, leave my some forty odd bracelets to any girl who wants to be weighted down. I, Jean Phelps, leave my brother to carry on. Page Eighty-one . . To Our successors I, Chick Lauder, leave my IValker. We, Clarabelle Chapin, Phylis Fowler, Arlene Johnson, Betty Linde, Shirley Merion, Gertrude Nelson, and Helen Peterson will our commercial activities to hopefuls of '43, I, Clarise Johnson, leave for my farm. We hope she makes it. I, Don Riggle, leave my balcony scenes to Krupa Nevins. I, Betty Shunick, leave for the college men. I, Hugh Winbigler, Will my noble campaigning to Robert Sorenson. I, Richard Cottrell, will my music enthusiasm to Shirley Olson. I, Mary Lou Drayson, do will and bequeath my honorary membership in the Ili-Y to t'Pete7' Lauder. I, Don Fetherston, leave my Romeo-ing and my Juliet. I, Anna Craig, leave my extra inches to Earl Zea. I, Darol Davies, will my ability to have people look up to me. I, Dorothy Eyler, will my giggles to Dolores Dellinger. I, Bob Foster, will my Hi-Y pin to Whom it may concern. I, Mary Louise Johnson, will my quietness to Swede Johnson. I, James Hosack, will my trips to Roseville to anyone who can stand them. I, Helen Frances Firth, will my ability to fall down and skin my knees to anyone. I, Vernon McKahan, bequeath my extra poundage to Charles Bollman. I, Harriet Meyers, leave my grades in bookkeeping to Don Bowman. I, Bill Mikesell, leave for the dentist to get a bridge for my front teeth. I, June Rice, leave with Bob. I, Eugene Miller, leave my Hi-Y pin. I, Jeanne Seybold, leave my speaking ability to Jane Walker. I, Ernest Nicolaides, will my smells and boom booms in Chemistry to somo- one who likes those things. I, Pat Oaks, bequeath my blonde tresses to Eleanor Moore. I, Bob Mlills, Will my flashy running to Jim Johnson. I, Virginia Sloan, leave to be a beautiful nurse. I, Dick Shunick, will my fascinating smile to Stogie7' Whiteman. I, George Neil, leave with the draft. I, Gene Sorenson, leave to make more doughnuts. I, James Seldon, leave for the farm. I, Bill Newsom, will my boogie Woogie piano playing to Shirley McVey. I, 'Rose Mary Pullen, will my gradesto somebody who needs them. I, Harold Thompson, stand Pat and part with nothing. We, Helen Thompson, Florence Wheeler, and Barbara Yeoman will our bi- cycling to another trio, Barbara Bergren, Marilyn Jones. and Marilyn Thompson. I, Dean Slater, leave Ilelen Jane Nelson. I, Mary Overholser, leave for one man or another. I, May Jacobson, will my leadership in selling defense stamps to Alice New- man. We, Helen Isaacson, Betty Stemp, Mildred Johnson, Dorothy Wiley, Helen Johnson, Verna Lou Shroyer Will our nimble fingers to students of '43 Who find that they need some. I, Edgar Elliott, will my ability to stay home at nights to Louie Marshall. I, Robert Anderson, alias Heartbreaker, will my cowboy shirt to Charlie Kritzer. Page Eighty-two Last Will and Testament . I. Lawrence Bennett, leave for the hospital. I, Helen Young, leave my last seat in assembly to Earl Zea. I, Marjorie Winbigler, will my sweet disposition to Roberta Lewis. We, Adrian. Wells, Gale Parrish, andJimmy Linman will the S-cotty Club to t'Fee Hardin, Jim Ebersole and Dave Moffet. I, Emma Lou Parker, will my baseball enthusiasm to Skeet Roush. I, Jack.0bjarte1, will my wings to some other little cherub. I, June Bergren, will my position as treasurer of Pep Club to Wanda James. I, Hugh McBride, leave my spirit of brotherly love. But my advice is not to use it. VVe, Charles and Richard Birditt, leave our roadmaps to Canton to Paul Brooks. I, Bob Chapin, leave my new spectacles to anyone, because I don it want them. I, Marjorie Bolin, leave in my coupe for college. We, George Ann Graham and Dick McVey leave our place on the stairstepsg to next year's so inclined. I, Gene Hanson, leave for parts unknown or Galesburg. ' . I, Alta Grimsley, leave my tennis ability to Virginia Bradford. I, Wendell Levine, leave with sad regrets, for now no more hourly tete a tetes. I, Don Josephson, will my eight o'clockinls to Bob McAtee. l, Rachel Buchanan, will my bazooka to Joan Wayne. I, Fred Brooks, bequeath my ability to jitterbug to Emmet Loveless. , Geraldine George, will my meekness to Jack Harlan. I, Kenneth Nelson, bequeath my manly instincts to Frank Taylor. I, Martha June Kniss, leave first flute chair to Paul Morgan. I, Bill Congdon, leave the Constructive party to Charles Hallam. I, John Bruyn, will my fighting nature to Bob Saunders. I I , Rose Munson, bequeath my horn back to the school and leave for Mary- land. VVe, Marie Turner and Don Johnson, do will and bequeath our lo-ck-er chats to Fee Hardin and Anne Kniss. I, Don Burkitt, leave my unsettled debates with Jackson to anyone who thinks that they could finish them. , I, Marilyn Ray, leave my scholastic rank in the class to Bud Hoover. I, Richard Cavanaugh, will my careful driving to Bill Woods. We, Florence McNamara and Edith Parke, will our cooperative natures to next year's committee members. I, Kenneth Clark, will my afternoon snoozes to Rusty NVilliams. I, Jean Swanson, will my pep to M. F. Lister and go to My Bill. I, Beauford Peterson, do leave my car to anyone who will take it away. We, Bob Strickler and Dean Olson, will our football playing to Wilbur Roehrs a11d Kenneth Olson. I, Hollis Pedigo, leave my three service stripes in bookeeping to anyone who has that much intestinal fortitude. I, Robert C, Johnson, don't leave nothin' to nobody. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand to this Last NVill and Testa- ment at Monmouth, Illinois. this twentieth day of May, 1942. Witnesses-Miss Della Thompson, 718 East Archer Ave. Mr. Joseph Dixon, 707 North Main Street. Page Eighty-three To The Class of '42 . . . Z, 2 5 gil? ll XSS g I, Q 099 U X I X . 'Ding A . ,..f, is ,ox O Y r ,if Page Eighty-four sv 0 , X 'ln Now it seems this is the end, Of twelve years of school-going, we did attend. This senior year has gone and yet, We've a chain of memories we won't forget. Last fall, remember, the dance we gave With colorful balloons, so bright and gay, Our play Brothers of Belindaf' a huge success- The best ever most everyone confessed. Oh, how those Turner girls get around, Marie, following her sister, captured Ag crown, Also, the major cheer leaders, four, Put in plenty of hard work, three years or more. Marian was elected our class president, And gave time and energy well spent, All officers elected were the best, we could tell, For Dick, Lois, and Blanche, you did your jobs well. To those who have devoted four years of their time, Whose interests have been in your welfare and mine, Are the class advisers, Miss Thompson and Joe Dixson too. We want to express our thanks to you. We who have come through these years, With lots of fun and very few tears Are leaving now for horizons blue. I mean our class of '42. Jean-ne Seybold. .-141-4 .-A i itil Sign Your name, Willya?Q . X, X 1,1 f -41x 'fu f .VJ . 1x ....x ff! P ge Eighty-fiv LONGS STUDIO We wish to thank the Faculty and Students for their patronage during the past year. We look for- ward to the coming year with the same courtesy and Respect. Brock Engraving Company Madison, Wisconsin Engravers for the 1942 MAROON AND GOLD For Your Enjoyment You will find increasing enjoy- ment in albums of the music of great artists. Begin Your Library of Recorded Music. You will be able to get all the latest popular music. All the best dance music of the best popular orchestras. Wirtz Book Co. Page Eighty-six Another school year is pass- ing. Wie wish 3 happy vacu- tion for all the students and tvaellers. YVc will look for Maple City Compliments of liiigmzazllflilltllilmlllggloiilgllX312 A I-I l D , school books and other 0 things you will neeo. Ice Cream is Always ' 7 G d! MCQUlStOH s 00 Visit Our New Plant. Book Store Monmouth College Summer School St tt , OPENS JUNE 2 ra' on S 6 weeks High School Course. Grocery College Course 6 or 12 weeks ending August 21 502 South Third St. The Friendly Store College Course expanded for 12 months schedule For information concerning High School Courses, see MR. H. T. JACKSON, Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois Sloan-Berner Woodwardg Funeral Imperial Wallpapers 321 East Broadway Monmouth, Illinois Phone 461 Moore and DuPont Paints 108 E. Broadway -- Phone 904 Page Eighty-seo 6 Two Stores For Your Convenience Strancrs Brown Lynch Scott for WeInviteYouToCa.11! Better Bread Rolls and Doughnuts Norris Uffice . Equipment Sales - Service - Rentals 5c to Store Typewriters Home Owned Adding Machines MONMOUTH, ILL. School Supplies 107 East Broadway -- Monmouth, Illinois Expert service Does Not cost, It Pays' P q rgmy gm ar,- w 5, V 9 ww X 'G i. ?5 f 4'f5'W 'fE?5? X ini? I wk I - aiu , f ?f . '0, A . r- , . , x X ., Ml, ,W , as X , f ' 1 , ,Vi 1 - , in . . X - 1 gf. 1 , N, 4 , V , u. ,Zag 541 M f . . J ii, uf ' Q4 gf, X' 1? ' 1-if , gr. f w . 1-jQ.,Qg1 K fee, 1' ,., . .F at. r ,vi ,' R , ' 4 2 , 4 A.. . , .- , 1 Li... ,ff V Bb W. '1mv
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