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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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U' ' . . -Xgk5g3fgyx5?5.,,,.,...s U ' f 4 T Y , w2:fmmnmP'hlf W' Q' fibfl 1445-vu.1nu:f',j',,,Q, 'Cyn gl.Ay . 0 l 'e Ar, 0 E' M , -,Q-in gg-mann in Q' milf Az-f 93.3 w ,li M -xg, ' .vm , 'aqm M1555 H' 5 59 r, , N M 1 S Wi . , z kr' AQ A V mmf A X1.?7.f1 X.,-.- ' 'I Q , ,UWA . 4, ?i+'l '. J- 1 ' 1 ,. Ln. . 1 .WMO -' , ,gi 55-.L J: - A-G ww? W?:'M'fQ, f f,in1 f L '1 N ri Wh lsg Km l lh--Cu -gn? MAROON AND GOLD 1952 Edited By The Senior Class Monmouth High School Monmouth. Illinois Table III Contents FACULTY . . II-I8 STUDENTS. . . I9-38 ORGANIZATIONS . . 39-58 ATHLETICS . . 59-70 SOCIAL. . . 71-76 SENIORS . . 77-90 ADDEDFEATURES . . .91-II2 9 I ,ug wg, : - 'ni Q71 mf xw 'Q M 9? im, as L W Ni ,X 1f 'w k RE 1 'Wa W 'J 3.2 :qi ' 'Q ' Y Y' rv 3:13 gl? 'P 1 upermtendent Paul M. Grafton wa 5 4 Mrs . P Sec ,Delk I-54,0 ' gg ..,-gy, l,,, WY'Ii,L r. - ,.'g5,.- - f 25,21-. Q Q WW N -0. MRS. R. HARDIN MCCOY GEORGE BRUINGTON President MR. VICTOR ENGDA HL Board I Education DR. JAMES MARSHALL MR. WILLIAM HUTCHINS Secretary 13 MR. HUGH BEVERIDGE MRS. DA VID MCCRERY r- 'If Principal Joseph D. Dixon new A iff' if L- .5521 'D , wmv. wc-11 -' '. ' ' if- wi M Dean Gh1s Miss Della Thompson, the dean of girls, has always been afriend to every- one. She is kept busy arranging your school curriculum to suit you and also to meet the graduation requirements. Besides being dean, she is also one of the Girls' Club advisors. Dean Of Boys Something new, a dean of boys, has been added to the M.H.S. staff in the person of Mr. Paul Pearson. We found him to be an interesting and cap- able advisor. He is here to direct testing and guide bays in their college and vocational plans. Faculty m W,m ALAN MEDENDORP Science, Math ROBERT BOWERS Social Science LOIS BOWERS Home Economics J, - - '. Fx ,rf J Zi ' 43, if l Q l'x'1-1 ESTHER cms A li' Home Economics ' i Q Y WILLIAM wean J Social Science MARJORIE MCKEOWN Math 16 MARIE COURTNEY Home Economics DALE ROGERS Driver's Training fha , .I Sift? A mf VVJ g Q . ENID KILGORE Physical Education JOHN NETTLETON P.E. , Math JEAN HOGUE Art HARRY KELLER Music QA GLADYS CAMPBELL Librarian 'L aw MAE ANDERSON English RONALD SWANSON Journalism, Civics 17 ESTHER SCOTT Business Education Faculty LYNN GILMORE Business Education 3-t g a 6:3 A HELEN ALLEN A Speech, English HARVEY JOHNSON Music DEAN PIEPER P, E. , History Q-, N lv' ,4 'S M DARROLL CHAPMAN Speech, English FLORENCE DA HLBERG English LESTER MUNNEKE Music 'Q A ull Facult G V f' 1, 6, .f .-L W 2, ' w A ' ,X I bf- ISAL SHRODE Latin, English RICHARD CAMBRIDGE Business Education 18 KATHRYN ROWLEY Science, English RAEBURN REHN Agriculture q M riff,-A Yr , Hg 22 VILMA BUTCHER 5 I flu- 5' N, Spanish, English Momus PAYNE Industrial Arts HM G6--In-P.:-1152--IGI: Y ,A dv .,., pn' 3 an' - ' A I M 1' , 'V 55. A 4 A , 1 rx ,LQ-4' 2' - Q. X ,NI 1:- 1 35 gg.. me 'L ,ff ,, .kd D - K., QQ F, t .:, ' 'A fi Q 1 ' , 1 'R I l 'Y Y V j 1 f ri Freshmen ,,: T . lf i '! f 5 t I ,Rl or '27 fi L ' 'is ul? L . Q4 ., 'Xl-av .A L loan, - 5: ' Wd. Hugs, '?r- - I lx- ,i 3, on tk- E, '11' . I l Q. I 'Q g N K J - 'Uv 's ffl' iw Rav i Q 'n Z0 Taylor Peterson Livingston Noonan Young McCutcl'1eon Doyle D . Johnson Mills House Lybarger Martin Cutliff Hanley Endicott Stinson Oswald Sticklen Patterson Ludington Lathrop Beardon Gregory Larson A . Hul l Menely G . Clayton Wal lace Burkett Hamilton Lantz Stripe Hennenfent Rocrk Kellogg Melvin Lantz C . Sprout Stewart Ray Moore H i lsenhoff Smith Vel lenga Ray Verigan Long P Painter Walker J . Williams Just Beginners 'L.n , .Y ' Qt f rgz wv K 0 - H Mx' S :I t X .. kk,.L fr- fm I Y-. S QF' ll .Q ' S 'V t , VW Q 4 1 A M - i AL L- I K t' ft i ly fi, 4 faq 9 Q X1 L SCS' '6- .pl gif x I Sll I l 2. S W it 62 - f x ' 5' S' n - -. al . ,.',e V- VLLV it L, :S N M . Q i tv ky, n ff- W - 1 J - Y , tr rrtee S ' W S ' f ' .... 7--HR ., :pg 'Q A ,. Xft 'eifif fi' ' itt K ' J -S tg-.4 1 f ' if .f ,. + W H D 5 te .. it 'S 9' -' Q f ..,: ' . E' Q ' 1' 1' ' in .,2 E . - H 4 ' 6 1' 1 ri ' , f , 4 21 Catching On if , , 'QT F I J' f'11 f if , L' ' J ' ,' '-' 2-: 'I '11 .5 x FW -if , ,,, gl il 144' X J ALQ XY j 'N sew- S' . H l iw! JJ i fav is - B . .-,f il in V ,- V :Qi . ffl.- A-.1 '45 . i fe, . K 3 in M. Johnson Rounfree Griffin Meacham Garner Chard M. Painter R. Hull F. Butler Wilson De Bok Bruyn A. Clayton Anderson Powell J. Johnson Collins R. Peoples Buster Hillman Hartman Slaughter B. Johnson Creighton Bailey Kelley Scott Peterson Bass De Vore Endicott Redding Oaks D. Williams Howe McAllister E. Butler Rauch A. Abbadusky Schaeffer Stevenson B. Sprout Stivers T . Brooks Crosier Welty Farm A . Brooks Alexander Wells ot so Va, ,R , 5. X . I ,Q 5 X. ' 3 if Q fe A we f - f' Q fc? ,Y us? Green i ,r a is , G- E Q i -my an ' i V 1 I I my 5 q A f 'Q S: . pb gg 1 , A l A an I ' z I 5 , V zlz , -L ffl J' . , rtr ' P 'A 1' 'v K i i t i L, 35 19 ' , ' N ' ' K . .. I , ' ' E 1 ,. , Q.. . , .' 1' 9 41. -. ir is W .n . gsiwfdy '-f we K' f -H ' i f K2 4- fl A Q., ettling lmwn M 41' 'tid AW :Lf l 4. if .4 'ff rf fx 'Srl' ,ug-' , Nav r. . '- Zftihm I Y fl' R1 My P. r Q? f if Y - e ' . W 7 Q fl., P . - , 7 Lg gi., -xp! fLf 'A 1 1 , ' . Eyl Y' -Q Q .5 'S 1 tl Txlf? ' ' -vi 1 e 5- ,r 1 :N . Y t J 9 1 Q I ll 4 T an .4 g w N . 4' Z4 E . Abbaduslcy Lundeen Tieken Tincler Mitchell Miller Allen Barry Hotfell Beveridge Wehering Hansbrough Beveridge Murk Nuckles Hays Waddell Perrine Mc Kee Stevenson Queen Burke Adams F l inn Shugharf Noel Thurman H ickerson B. Painter Leary Yoder Peoples Millard Waller Decker Haase Murphy Conard Thorpe Pel'l'6l'l' Sedwick Chick Platt Wilson Denison Gaddis Rosenbalm Gardner early ophomores N J g, --.- f L ,,,. M K , fx' F , N ,,..,, if A ss. . s Q ' I ' A , , -iry V1 , J L- 5 Q ,nf ,,7, r 'Qt I u 4955, J. - f I 1-fs D 21. 5 i .. ' 1 Q ,ss U. 'iw lu, K nqx,.us:1 k -f - ff' J R J' G-. 'f' A xi' irrr illii p by Lpg I .5 may i D L-: F 5' D -4 , v .L I Jkt , ,, I fa ' , ' is pe N ii, ' s f llel T . 45' lil 4 ll D ir - lrl,l Q' ' Q4 -if ff! Those whose picture Edward Butler Donald lnman , 25 Glenn Wilson s are not shown: Freshman Board FRONT ROW: Sally Platt, Walter Moore, Don Beveridge, Marilyn Painter. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Beveridge, Gene Sticklen, George Slaughter. The sophomores seemed to be a very up and coming class this year. One of the main reasons forthis was their group of officers and board of directors. The president of this lively bunch was Teddy Johnson, Marvin Olson, vice preside n t, D ora thy Meyers, secretary,and Margie Bran- tingham, treasurer The board of directors was Mary Alice Ray, Janet Kinney, Bob McLoslcey, and Bob McKee. The sophomores had their party early in the year, where they chase Dorothy Meyers queen and Bob Barron king to rule over their party. They helped with the stand at thf football game for some ofthe games. The class advisors for the soph- omores were Miss McKeown and Mr. Cambridge. To top everything else off, the sophomores always have quite a few on the honor roll , The green freshmen have proved to us that they aren't as green as we think. The officers and board of di- rectors have served their class well. The officers this year are Don Bev- eridge, president, Walter Moore, vice president, Sally Platt, sec- retary, and Marilyn Painter, treas- surer. The board of directors for the freshmen are Dorothy Beveridge, Gene Sticklen, Sheryl Stripe and George Slaughter. The advisors are Miss Anderson and Mr. Bowers. The classalways hasa good rep- resentation on the honor roll. The freshmen had a party for their class later in the year. All in all, they are making a name for themselves. aphomore Board FRONT ROW: Mary Alice Ray, Bob McLoskey, Janet Kinney, Margie Branting- ham, Marvin Olson. SECOND ROW:Bob McKee, Ted Johnson, Dorothy Meyers. Goff Ubben Al laman J . Dennis Cooper Applegate McBride B. Johnson Martin Shaub Lantz Benson Gaski l l Keller Mc Loskey Schisler Gale S. Brantinghan' L. Anderson Ray C . Stewart Denison Watson Knox Long FN D Y , ophomores 1- wr-, A, 30' X , '. N 'Y ee A Vttl 34 e J' , f W f ' 4. 1' f Q at K KKWA I: sh- -P V . ww- W fr.: t '- ,' l V.,W 5 I . X tl ' ' ..1f -Al . We t ' I Q 5, tgp i Q px - X t W 'E Q ' , A : Q . f ,fl 5 ,K K ' '-t i f 6 V 5' N il li A 'f i o ' R W l I - ' t R 0 5? .4 'V' 'T' 'lei ',, A K .g.,. Q ig: K - I K - . , . , S 3, ll I vm: J tfa qv 'F' l .' ke '- ll ' ll f l y K 1.3 TA t' , l ff P X , RWW fa l K t A vi l 27 1. -,fr . Q .. fx YT' X . fr'-' 1 M, gl A w U Well-seasoned ' B' 'R vu of . 3' bg B Q- K ,E -5. .tf s' E '- es 1 , s , I fl' . 3 ' f 1 Q A P L ,,,J, 3 B ,K-, ' is L Q H L , Qs' 'lk' ' S-,.,N 'rv Q' -. , ! , I I 1 ,. -vu V 'ms 1 JP S' ,. fJ ,. ' ,. 2 7, X X - X ' , fx? h J -T ' A 'V llf slr ,f 5. ' 'QP' - -rr -, .. 4 xp 2 N ff: ,A an Q L.- ' nh ' ' g, N I uw' , 6 bbs' f 3 p, .. :B ri r M 4' 9 - W E' ' ' 'N' s 'A' tx B ' .B ,N .7 g I' ' . -Q , I 1 ,if ', se 28 Trotter Crockett R. Miller Shaver Simpson Olson Moore Bolender Millard Leforf M. Johnson D. Noonan P. Noonan Gclusha L. Johnson Stormer Parsons Brooks Bel I is Lowe Jones Hickerson Horner R. Bell Warner McCrery Bowl ing Simonson D . Christensen Chamberlin D. Anderson J. Thomas M. Bronfinghcm Swygord Meyers Richardson Longsdon Peters L . Bell Brannon Rountree Kellogg Magnuson R . Pierce Neal Goddis Earp Pulley Foster I. Pierce Almost Upperclassmen -as. . W' 5 +55 1' sv F , ,f.- . f sf Q J 4 5 'Sir .V J ry! . 3 1 'ix M . , . Y :C ,. al l I X- S' iwllll -I , X l ' X W an . '-., is j P M M W W' 1 N N l X af w - :. . :yy Q M ff A f .e is if f ii ' r: M so - - f ,. ,r T P X L , H ib . ....,, E ' P L , 3 N ' I A .. ,f .ji 'nb Q .x 29 M84 I Wood S . Wcl loce Barron O 'Neil Powell Tol ley Cufliff Sheets Dollinger Hoynes Hays Tcfmon Afwell Redding L . Wollcce Buck T. Johnson M. Clwrisfensen Howe Kirby Reynolds F . Miller Hotel ing Cox G. Dennis Cassidy H Thomas Elliott Ke rn Mc Kee Logsdon Ford G reensfreet Upton Kinney Thornton F Ionagan Ki I Iey Beary Houtchens PuIIen Smith Hand Groff K . Anderson Conlon Irey Erickson John King Two Years to Go I I I ii ly Vilas? iiiii Jw ,ff if I A My W I rrne 2 ' .W U s I wt 1 Y, 1 .1 I I I al' 1 I , r is Y 5-' if I jo ,lf 1 5-x A '32 'Nu 'G in 'HP' 'wr if O C Treasurer: Charles Courtney, President: Evelyn Olson, Secretary: Beverly Meyers, Vice-President: Tom Vaughn. Standing: Board, Bill Bardens, Peggy Keller, Joan Watt, Bob Munneke, David Levine, and Marilyn Dugan. 1 . .154 Juniors The juniors broke all records and elected a girl for president of their class. The officers and board of directors worked very hard this year. They threw a party for the junior class, took over the stands at the football field, and put on one of the best iunior-senior ban- quets that the school has had in several years. Their sponsors are Miss Rowley and Mr. Medendorp. . -V Ogden X T' T ' M. Clayton ' T. Anderson ' Q' Y A. Williams 'Q , . Han if 'F 4' ' Q Henry ? - . l 1: A LA... Melvin 5 ' V , ij ii. ,L C Vaughn . T s li ff Damewood it 1 v 1 . A p a Q Shughart . ' 5 t M... D ,Q Numbers Y -5, 1 I X Gibson 'LT f x , Bratkovic A T a Zea 5 X M' Q ' 1 H ' 'Q T 32 Johnson Lodwick J . Needham Petrie Giddings Hook Hull Bell Sympson L. Brooks Stra usbaugh Lovdahl Oaks Kilgore Sage Lefort Chrisfman Poole Beardon Reimolds Dofy Munneke P . Chewning McLaughl in Wells Brains of the Future , 664 as S- 15- B- E . A- In 5x4 ' X P of 'J A- I N f Z? ' r' ,.-, , M s e,Pl o X J P k A.. X V h ik- Q i . 7- , V1 L '.v-:'?. L 5 -4 as , 1: f af e ,, -Q . ., A P 5' 'X 'f ff- QE so fl 4 E X I vu b I Y . -- Paw fx F as A e t ' --ff 1 - I .-A g ,. - . Sr ? wg of P P X ' ' 33 g. pperclassmen at Last It 's , U P I rf -:F vc - ' 1 , il.. -jf A L..' Ns - : fa . 9 ., 1 5. fi? :fy , , 73 A . 4 :Ii ' rx 'fr U 13' 7' 9 F fa, ' .55 3 X , K . 7 , - Q '27 Q Qi- I5 A4-ft ?4L:,r A - rn. Q C as H , R' ' w , t r -- A f 1 , . I 9 ,f-.N N 3 D W '57 Ns' ' ---VV -, -' e I - ' ,I 1 I I, tv - J V ' ,Vx Mp? fik- Q' 'ni I, iazgf . r x' X: i I '12 1-. r ty - :D ze +V .5-'A V X1 Q I 7 , MS. fi 'Wm 7-' 34 r .pf, g ' 1 is B. Bailey Courtney Brasche Georgianna Sprout Patterson Chapman Pate Dugan Walters Conway Peyton B . Olson D. Anderson Gi I lam Hamilton Thornburg Corrigan Heston Vail Trevor J. Thompson Huston G ittings Fusch Dillon A. Bailey A. Chewning Blair Galusha Boylen J. Williams Travis Denison Bellis Skinner Melvin Burkitt Platt Evans Almo t There ,Q ft, fi, 1 '- , . , sg- N 1, 1, .N V , E ' 5- ig is was A. 2, L my x , ,l .gy .r - ' ll, V s ' 5 tg ' 'F .. Q ' - 1 53. ., - , Q A ' if ' , f V' Y A ' - ' f inr A., B A X ,P in - ,.. '2 f 71f7i1flQ5?lt 'E V ' ' if ' it L if .f ,, . f ' ', -. 1.. . ' f ii, if--1 VW it ,AV ,M A if Y L :fiv e i i: '4 B ' Q' B Q ai i - -, swf ,,,, 'X ,. i B if 1 V 5, lrgn xl ' j ii zy fgjv vi' V . :. ' 1. .- iv' 5 , V ' J' 1 i i .x:, - V 1, ,.' - Q H2251 Collins W -AVV Q A is J. Moore ,W 'D is ,Q T 5- Pulley , 4' .Mi z ' I . Swanson 1 i Vo if A . Stocks A gr? lrl a ' 1 B 3 - . 1 fii B f E jg .,s u ' N . N , Sir-npson N? ,1 :vt I. Brooks gg B .M Qi B, it gf: Britton - I H B J 'S '- ili'ii B 5 . vt Livingston fa K' fl , ,iii 'Eu' B Buffy a f s ,S B B I L4 35 ...4 we 5 . 'E7' ' Q91 s. . fd - 'rss S G2 31. , l- ' Qs' ' x ll ' 1 ' -r . . ' 'z S' ' 5 , A 1 I . Potential Leaders ,rs 3 Q. t ,x- T r IN , ae . fn L.. ,.-- -A L i - 'J ., :, , 4 e as g' iff lr V' , M ,Q. ve L Xl is is 3 5. 'C' I . 1, ' ' - no . . 1 'bu 'x X M I . . . 7 C- 0 r .2 is . l 4.. . fi V L , . sein 'sf C X .1 I 36 4-,Re , Yarde B . Moore Meyers Moran Ray Wal lace Oswald Parsons Kearney Waller P . Needham Flanders Nees Shughart House Palmer Stevenson R. Stewart Steele Engdahl K. Toal Le Grand M. Anderson Totten Isaacson Wolf Burdens B . C loyton Vego Seybold Scmdstrom Gi l leffe Levine M . Thompson L. Anderson Toler Lee Stivers Sticklen E . Olson Miller Hennenfent Merry Peck Pople S. Sfeworf Knox J . Tool Sipes Keller line to Go K, W V ., - if .T : M x I at ' ' A f . , wr- ' A - 'F' NFA 5: M, A. E, 7 , V k , g l M lv ,- 1 , . . v ' f, , - A I ' 1' sllfwx fx N 4' Ivy I - If A V . 'cv A 31' , ' l ' -3' , , gg M 'i 5' Li, :QQ 1 nh RL: 4 I 'K W: or 5,1 ' eff: . I W.-,. ki kg ASW. , K 5 fig r ell lll,lll l , V I I .VKA Kwai. -lk 12. l l sr: ' 'f ' 1- ! Jr- - 1 K ...ww 75 l A U lf A 'Q - Q' or -' 1 I V fx ,,., 1 .V ' ' l , 'N 1' 1 - I fx Q.. . , 5,7 . .,- , ll- ...---.............-..... 37 ivnuu- ...--l Junior- enior Banquet Upon entering the banquet hall of the Elks Club building on May TO, 1951, many would have thought they were in an Hawaiian wonderland. This was the setting for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Upon entering, the guests received leis for favors and then went to tables with centerpieces of Hawaiian island scenes. During the meal toasts were presented by Alan Larson, president of last year's senior class of l95O. They were answered by Keith Howver, then president of the junior class. After eating, a musical program was furnished by Gracie Peterson and some of the college stu- dents From her troupe. Then the tables were cleared away, and the couplesdanced. Allin Oll, this was really a memorable night. 38 .1 .-5,4 ' 1 a ' - u I h . 1- ..r I ', 0rg Q m I x anization 4 . U n o 1 1: o I a i 0' 1 a X QQ -. .1 3 1' Nhen isthe nextdeadline? Are those write-ups in? Where are the football pictures? All this is talk you might hear any time the annual staff is working. The staff meets during activity periods on Wednesday and Thursday and after school almost every night. The annual is a lot of work, but this boolc proves it is worth it. Maroon And Gold , vp Ass't. Feature .... Sheryl Johnson Ass't. Photo. Ass't. Editor Feature Editor . Pauline Yarrington . Carolyn Kistler . . Nancy Hartrick 40 Sports Editor .... Leonard Gibb Sponsor .... Mr. Ronald Swanson Editor-in-chiet .... Ann Nicholas Business Manager . . Jack Newbury Quill W'- And croll Dean Masterson .... President Patti Carlson. . . Vice-president Howard Chapman . . Secretary Eleanor McClelland . .Treasurer The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for outstanding high school iournalists who are selected by the sponsor, active members, ancl the international secretary. This year l6 new members were initiated into the group ata breakfast Friday, January 25, and also at the as- sembly the same afternoon. The four members from last year who are the officers made the arrangements with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Ronald Swanson. BACK ROW: Sheryl Johnson, Joan Watt, Nancy Hartrick, Kathleen Toal, Charles Courtney, Jr. , Marilyn Platt, Bill Bardens, Evelyn Olson, Dick Henry, Mary Ann Kearney, Jim Petrie, Mary Ann Ray, Mr. Swanson. FRONT ROW: Bobbie Thompson, Carolyn Kistler, Patti Carlson, Howard Chapman, Dean Masterson, Eleanor McClelland, Anne Quinby, Ann Nicholas. 41 CLIPPER Maroon taif rlere is the Maroon Staff which consists of 45 workers who are really on the ball avqf try to get their c,ssignments in on time. The Qiold Staff and thefvl r.oonSta?f alternate inputting out the paper. One staff puts it out one we-ef., and the other the next week with the help ofthe sponsor, Mr Swanson. Remember, if you clon't know the latest about school happenings., read your Clipper. Maroon Editors Dean Masterson. . . Editor Pat Carlson . . . Feature Editor Mary Ann Ray . . . News Editor Charles Courtney . . Sports Editor Pauline Harrington ..... Business Manager 42 CLIPPER Gold tail Two of the busiest rooms in Monmouth High School are the Clipper rooms. These are Rooms 8 and 9. It is the job of the students to turn out ci good newspaper every week. The Clipper is edited by two staffs, the Maroon and the Gold. The Gold Staff has 45 ambitious workers. lt you expect to stay on the Clipper staff, you mustalways have your write-ups in on time or else--well, you know there is the black mark list and three black marks drop you from the staff. Gold Editors Eleanor McClelland ....... Editor Anne Quinby . . . . News Editor Howard Chapman . . . Feature Editor Jim Petrie . . . . . Sports Editor Hugh Peck . . Business Manager 43 . B. A. Uiiicers And Council I 4 'fl ri ii. This year our capable Student Body officers were President-Keith Howverg Vice-President-Bob Fuschg Secretary-Betty Duncang and Treasurer-Marlin Lowe. At the beginning of each school year, every home room elects one person to represent them in the student council, which is the representative and executive body of the school. The presidents ofclubs and the co-captains of all the athletics teams also sit in on these meetings. This council discusses problems concerning the different activities of the school. An automatic pencil dispenser was installed in the hall across from theoftice in February. This should serve to lighten the duties of our veep and his committee, who are responsible for the sale of pencils. 44 -SQ-Q' g , 1' ' ' Cf? i l-i 1 'ru Z lr Q QA Hi-Y Hi-Y Officers President . . Vice president Treasurer . . Secretary. . Chaplain . . Nuns K 1 1 -4- The Hi-Y is notenfirely csocial club. lt is mainlyfor the develop- ment of clean Christian living. The club meets every Wednesday in the Y.M.C.A. clubrooms, where they hold a meeting and enioy a fine meal prepared by the women of the churches of Monmouth. . . Ralph Ranney . . David Levine . . . Lowell Zea . Howard Chapman . Jack Newbury 45 F ' 9.4: ....- I ri nlffgia I wb- -nil .,L. 3 ,,f ii' r1' rt 5, Pu. 23.. 4 - -fs O ,I f 7,, , a '- Girls Club rlB'CH1is mode up of most of the girls of the schoolffmiy mee programs hun' I 1+-.., .L K Q : 1- , I fi: ' al' Va r r. .N :K 1 T 'f3 I V' ll 11 S I 74, if!! Q Vw -M- vnu.--n .,,....,..M ug..-Q X The VICE shop, 'secretoryg ond Nancy Hoff rick Shrode as 'U Y. I 1 'Q Kenon, presndenfg Comme Irey, ponsors are Miss Thompson, Mrs. ps--gp Z4 . ,- 1 nw l l l i i Sponsored by Mr. Rehn, the Future Farmers of America is an organization to which only boys who have taken vocational agriculture can belong. The purpose is to learn how to conduct on organization, to study agriculture and how to get along together. F. F. A. F. F. President. . Vice-president Treasurer . . Secretary . Reporters . . Watch Dog . OFFICERS . Ronald Shawler . Rex Hennenfent . . Larry Oaks . . . Paul Ray - Dick Armstrong . . Don Totten . Larry Miller F. rl. A. OFFECERS Presiderzi . ,Willcfdehe Sprout Vice Presiclem I , . . . . idc: Marie Lmdef Secreicry . Belly Lou Blair Tzeusurer . . Suscrm buck F. H. il. The Monmouth Chopfer of Future Homemol-ters of Americo is one of The mos? populor clubs in our high school. The members work for befrer homes ond family life with Mrs. Bowers ond Mrs. Courlrrey os their advisors. Mrs. Burmill Sprouf serves os mother. 7' 'N .1 T -1 1 .' T . 'slr i i . l l ,,,,.,.,.,,,.... ,. ,. ,... ,,,,.,........, , 1 I F r l .'0. 6 3 JI- -f T' These are the girls that enioy playing sports. This year these G.A.A. girls, divided into four teams, participated in baseball, volleyball, or basketball on every other Monday. Besides competition within the school, some of the girls went to outside G.A.A. events to compete against other girls of other schools. A memorable event was the G.A.A. initiation. You may also remember that these girls sold cokes at the basketball games. This years' group was headed by President, Mary Ann Ray, Vice President, Halley Kelley, Secretary, Norma Melvin, Treasurer, Susie Moore, and sport captains, Florence Gibson and Pauline Yarrington. 50 One of the ways the M Club earns its money is by selling sou- venir programs at all home basket- ball games. These programs not only give the lineups for both teams, but also contain pictures and write- ups of individual players. Shown here are two of the boys using their salesmanship ability. M Club This year's M Club is much smaller than those of previous years, but the boys will have initiated alot of fellows who are not pictured a- bove before this year comes to an end. President of the M Club this year is Bunky Scott, who is serving his second term at this post. Tom Vaughn is veep and Hugh Peck and Bob Meling are the treasurer and secretary, respectively. Any boy who has earnecl a letter in any varsity sport is eligible to ioin the M Club, but he has to go through a stiff initiation. The pur- pose of the clubis to furtherthe in- terest in varsity sports. oR NXM ,S . oXon ooo he ookskoe oi oke 4- I Nxeehog ooYoesooy moons oi even, okhew week I the Fowxe Teocfoews wovk on Kxoek pvdxed .Vffxs yeov We Meeomg up OE We Howevdocoieo mound K We bo'xXo'm9 seweo os Wwe fooko pvdxeck . Mkss Scokk 'Xheh sponsov 'wow-s w'xXYx Vffxs 'doe SX oR oWxcere.', oveskoem ,CXox'xc,e Sooosy veep I ffaweoookln xi ouog-, secvekovyfkveosovev ,'rXovv'xeK oecmvooo. Axwooogh 'Ney ore Yew 'xo oombev I Wxey owe o wovkxoy orgoo'x1oK'xon. NNoxX'm Lowe , 5 .B .IM Xveosorei , Yweooeo We xooskness ofdkoe 905 NWS NICOY - NNY - Com 'Age ooxfxseo Wwe SXQRY ooo N4eoX Toe ofcffxce YUDORUQ SVGOOXNY - . U Xooskness oE we sdoooX 'xs Kvonsockeo Xhvoogh We bosmess o5?xc,e . Uwe SKOYR 005 NXowX'm Lowe I Bekw Covooougxol Yzurfxoe Hoose I BOGGT OOVS. 5900 V60 LeGwooo. bu NX we ' o oR UYYXS yeox co 0 Swowo' Edo Bllsiness Uffice 0Sx5K6 ooo C F-M, li, W 4, Hx. '1 ,' ri 'P A p . .v u A , , gba x Je s 'Q R.,-1 .3512 . I Q -1 -,y ff' 1, 4 1. 5 , ,ic . . vw . fl! 6 5 .Ev , ff--L . fy . . A ,',.,, 4. n, ,g 2 f-1 me ,Mes X 3 if W V- 1, J,- J3 . , Q gf e Y ii, . ' . P55 fu .4 , ,. , . I x H. 0. . i . 1 r. it W 1 4 - n., X -i--1 - mimi s , is 1 ' 3 4-bf' his Marching Band ft f-if rv, 4sQ 'Q 'L , M! 'ffm' P ',,,,, ,Jp- The Monmouth High School is proud of the fine record of its band, which is in the very cap- able hands of its director, Mr. Lester Munnelce. ln the fall, the marching band puts on clever field shows between halves of the home football games with the help of the talented twirlers. The concert band goes to district and state contests every other year and always wins firsts in both. Individual members also enter solos or other ensembles in these contests. Then in the other years, tours are token giving concerts in different parts of the country. Various concerts are also given in the M.H,S. gym and short trips are sometimes taken to other schools to give ioint con- certs with their bands. This year Leonard Gibb was elected student manager of the band and is in charge of setting chairs and getting ready for concerts. Gwendolyn Young is the band secretary who checks folders in or out and keeps track of all the music. The band is definitely an important part of our high school, and its membersare proud to be- long to such a fine organization. 54 fam fe 1 'Ji - ' All '21 1 4 .. . H -. ' A - 3,5 uf l Q ,,.f.v MA 3' , K Q 9 5 ' - GQQQQQQQ ,pa99Q?9953 0 QS 9 xg l 'Q I . .. 45 g'QgX A o. M M. H. . Urchestra Again this year our high school orchestra went to the state contest. Mr. Harry Keller was the director and since Dec. lst has been assisted by Mr. Harvey Johnson . The group of 40 players, including 23 string instrumentalists, practiced twice a week on Mondays and Wednesdays. Among their public appearances were the Warren County Teacher's Insititutes, the annual orches- tra and chorus concert, and the commencement program. 56 v-'Y These are the hard working students who have satisfactorily completed eight semesters of band or orchestra. Their award, a maroon and gold letter with a small music lyre in the center, was given at the first semester awards assembly by Mr. Lester Munneke. Music Letter Winners Boys' Sextet This year's only boys' sextet is composed of: Jim Simpson, Dick Peters, Bob Munneke, Andy Vail, Richard Crockett, and Charles Courtney. Mary Alice Ray is pianist. Later in the year, Jack Engdahl replaced Andy Vail. They sing at various music Functions and will all be back with us next year. fs' Twirlers Too bad the fellows on the team couldn't see these curv- acious cuties. They made the Showtime at the half of the fOOf- ball games very interesting . Our drum maior, Bobbie Thompson, did a wonderful iob for her first year at leading the band. Also the maiorettes, Pauline Yarrington, Mary Seybold, Frances Miller, Marilyn Painter, ancl Marjorie Brantingham did a swell job. pep Band ihis is our snappy pep band that livens up basket- ball games and assemblies with its peppy tunes. Char- les Courtney is in charge this year and the other members are Philip Pierce, Ronald Engdahl, Carolyn Kistler, James Geers Sally Platt, Dick Henry, George Slaughter and Har- old Lowe. M.H.S. is proud of thisfinegroupofplayers. 58 I 4 fm in , .gc W.Q::r:a..1J,, ' -, x 1 F 1 . '- , Ali, . , 1 5, .. . an 1 , t A , , 1-.,..L.4NQ..,. ...,,. L-rp I - ,ML V W T? , farww -T , W ??'PYz-QV 2 55 N3 i ,ff 1951 ipper .. 34,14 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW l, LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Howver, Wayne Scott, Roger Pierce, Eugene Magnuson, David Lcvinc, Francis Ludingion. ROW II: Bob Meling, Lowell Zea, Pat Dennis, Hugh Peck, Jim Pate, Jim Simpson. ROW III: Phillip Pierce, Roy Palmer, Dick Armstrong, Bob Fusch, Dick Woods, Coach John Nettlcton. ROW IV: Larry Allaman, Raymond Moore, Chris Christensen, Torn Vaughn, John Williams, Buddy Rhea. ROW V: Don Kilgore, Rex I-lennenfent, Larry Miller, Ralph Maguire, Sonny Pt-yton, John Barry. Cheerleadert This year the cheering sec- tion was led by four senior girls, Mary Kay Bishop, Mary Lou Kenan, Sheryl Johnson, and Betty Duncan. These girls have tx done a wonderful job and de- . serve a vote of thanks. All of the cheerleaders have had at least two years of experience, and this year they cheered for both basketball and football f games and also at pep assem- lolies. eo 4 A 4 ,wmv WK K '- i .K 4 'Q-'19 - 2141 V' - ' , H -in Letterman Hugh Roger Perils Pierce John Wayne Williams Scott Francis Ludington Lawrence Lowell Peyton Zea l Jim Lpene Sumoson Magnuson Ralph Maguire Bob TOVYI Meling Vaughn The Monmouth Zippers under the direction of Coach Nettleton who was assisted by Dean Pieper showed a marked improvement on the gridiron this past football season. The team won three out ofnine starts which is amuch better record than the previous year. This shows that our football team is on the up grade climb and next year should be even better. At the end of the season the football squad chose Ralph Maguire as captain, a job he had filled at every game. Bob Meling was chosen as the most valuable lineman and Tom Vaughn was selected as the most valuable back. 62 Laurence Miller Pat Dennis Raymond Moore Qs Dick Woods Chris Christensen i-Y Larry Al laman 'E Roy Palmer Robert Dick Fusch Armstrong s Dave Levine Bud Keith Rhea Howver 1951 ZIPPER FOOTBALL SCORES Geneseo 6 Monmouth Abingdon 20 Monmouth Carthage 51 Monmouth Mt. Pleasant 25 Monmouth Canton 0 Monmouth Macomb 0 Monmouth East Moline 40 Monmouth Pontiac 14 Monmouth Galesburg 31 Monmouth 63 i :L VIRSI' ROW: Martin, Scott, R. Peoples. Butler, Leary, E. Abhadusky, J. Peoples, Sage, A. Abbadusky, Coach Webb. SECOND ROW. Lonclr lmrnnutr, llayrres, Ray, Dollinger, Crosier, D. Hrckerson, Haase, Moore, Hennenfcnt. THIRD RON g Slmrlylm-r, txlL'Brldc,l'mllopg,tx1cLoskcy, Johnson, txlitulrell, Killey, Olson. FOURTH ROW: Anderson, Clayton, llourclruns, Uasklll, R. llickerson, lxlcCrery, Barron, Chamberlain. napper Football l95l The Snappers were coached this year by Mr. William Webb and Mr. David Hammett. Many of the players were inexperienced, but gained a lot of savvy that will be of great aid when they advance to the varsity squad. Our schedule was equally divided, four games with players from both the sophomore and freshman classes, and four with iust freshmen. The scores of the games are as follows: Monmouth Snappers Monmouth Frosh Monmouth Frosh Monmouth Frosh Monmouth Snappers Monmouth Frosh Monmouth Snappers Monmouth Snappers Geneseo reserves Roseville reserves Lombard J.H. Churchill J . H. Abingdon reserves Allemon John Deere J.H. Galesburg Ponies TOP ROW: Hook, Fusch, Peyton, Kilgore, Munneke, Gibb, Maguire, Zea, Coach Dean Pieper. BOTTOM ROW: McKee, Patterson, Palmer, Scott, Levine, Knox, Skinner. Varsity Zippers This year's varsity basketball team, coached by Dean Pieper and managed by Bill Hook, showed a marked improvement over last year's Zippers. Several of the schools thatwe compete with are much larger, however, we came through witha ten win and fourteen loss record. With the reserve power Monmouth has, we can be sure of a team just as good, if not better, next year. COI'QS Monmouth Quincy Monmouth East Moline Monmouth Canton Monmouth Rushvi l le Monmouth Abingdon Monmouth Galesburg Monmouth Rock Island Monmouth Rock Island Monmouth Keokuk Monmouth Carthage Monmouth Roseville Monmouth Kewanee Monmouth Westville Monmouth Geneseo Monmouth Paris Monmouth Roseville Monmouth Lewistown Monmouth Moline Monmouth Kewanee Monmouth East Moline Monmouth Moline Monmouth Galva Monmouth Kewanee Monmouth Galesburg 65 o , Z 9 , 6 1 ' W 1 l A Ba ketball Letterman R N. Roy Palmer Bunky Scott Harry Patterson Ralph Maguire Leonard Gibb Bob Munneke Lyle Skinner Bob McKee Bob Fuseh napper quad 3 f gill 529, 4 11.9 TOP ROW: Mgr. Magnuson, Ray, Simonson, Allaman, McLoskey, Barron, Olson, Pierce, Johnson, Coach Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth John Ncltlcton. BOTTOM ROW: Waddell, Martin, Leary, Woods, McBride, Moore, Peoples. Canton Abingdon Rock lsland Keokuk Roseville Kewanee John Deere Colvin Coolidge East Moline Rushville Gcrlesburg Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Reserve Cheerleaders Rock lsland Carthage Calvin Coolidge Kewanee Geneseo Roseville John Deere East Moline Galva Galesburg Marilyn Painter, Charlene Sheets, Suzanne Moore, Diane Hartman, Marjorie Brantingham, Dona Christensen Reading from left to right Petrie takes off on a pass from Vaughn Levine waits the gun Bunky soars like a bird Track - At the beginning of the season, the schedule as printed below was announced. During the season a few other engagements were announced. Coach Dean Pieper was in charge this sea- son. April 4th: Oquawlca April llthg Abingdon April l7th: Canton-Galesburg-Monmouth April 25th: Kewanee Relays May 6th: Genesee Relays M-:my 8-9-lOg District May l6-l7: Champaign May 23rd: Northwest Conference 69 Baseball This year the baseball team had a new head coach, John White, and assistant, John Nettleton. With a sprinkling of veterans returning from last year's potent outfit, a lot of the success of the season depended on the weather and the chance the team would have to get in shape. The first schedule announced was only the games with conference teams. All were doubleheaders, ex- cept those with Galesburg. lt was planned to book some other games during the season. Below is the conference schedule: April Galesburg here April East Moline here April Moline there April Rock Island here May Kewanee there May Galesburg the re ocia x fax. svtihxu-lb x . ., .Q .5,-wgiiz fl:-I XM' .42 mb-A--9' ., N,1i?-Axq-. ,. . iwsvrpfsfffg 'RL' 5iQIZ b A V3 I--1i1v'1'RT N K5 lijafft-T'ifa:' X .4 fi fx 7 N ,QQ . A x gf X x Homecoming Court 35. 25 -5' NLSENHOW SEEN BUCK P-NC: veshmcn I4 P omofe , , tn' ,xr PAULI NE YARRING TON Queen -35 'N JEAQI HA NSON Y MEYEQS en for B91 ERLJUNOI 72 in tl If -r-we 7 M . -4 -J 1. 1. l . - s Homecoming Parade The parade this year, made up of seventeentloats and one car, proved to be quite successful. It was led by the MHS band, which was followed by the queen's convertible in which the five candidates were riding. Home Room 3 won first place in originality with its slogan We've Got a Web for Mt. Pleasant. Second place went to the iunior class for Let's Erupt Mt., Pleasant. Hi-Y won third place with their theme being Makin' Polecats Out of Panthers. From the floats entered in beauty, Girls Club received first place, their theme being Monmouth Takes the Cake. Let's Sail Thru That Line was the slogan that won the second place for the senior class. For third place the sophomore class won with a float named Victory BeIIes. The only car entered was Jim Geers' old car. uv I-ik ' 2 , , 9 ,L i .J After the game, the big dance was held and was well attended by everyone. At about llgOO the freshman attendant, Nancy Hilsenhoff, entered, escorted by Chris Christensen. Susan Buck, the sophomore attendant, followed her accompanied by Lowell Zeag Beverly Myers then entered, t d b Bob Fusch and Iastwas the senior attendant Jean Hanson, escorted by Keith Howver. escor e y , As Diana Payne sang The Sweetheart of Monmouth High , Pauline Yarrington was escorted to her throne made of large blue, pink and yellow flowers. She was attended by Ralph Maguire and Bob Meling. Little John Nettleton was the crown bearer, while the flower girls were Judy Giles and Janie Moore. After being crowned, Pauline was presented a bouquet of flowers by Bunky Scott. . . . h H .n Dancing followed the coronatlon to the music of Dave Baumann ending anot er omecoml g atM.H.S. 74 adie Hawkin Girls, getyourmanl This was the cry around M.l-l,S. for several weeks before Nov. 30, when the annual Sadie Hawkins party was held. This party winds up the Twirp season fThe Woman Is Requested to Pay.J A shotgun wedding and refreshments at the still helped liven up the evening. pring Formal Each year there is a spring formal sponsored by the student hody for all students and alumni. This dance is held in the lvl, H.S. gyni and here are some shots of the couples who are having a fine time. nowball The twelfth annual Snowball was held January 4th in the Monmouth High Gymnasium from 8:30 to 12 to the strains of music played by Bob Riggle's Bits of Rythm. The theme of the Snowball was Holiday Inn The guests registered as they went in and received programs representing Holiday lnn. The entire gymnasium was decorated with snow scenes, snowballs, and Christmas trees. The main ot- traction was the huge fir tree in the center of the floor which was decorated with colored lights. Punch and cookies were served from a lace-covered table at the end of the gym. 76 enior NX Qwvmx -huh khan 'fi nm ' .-. V. it V T 'Q' 'r!d'ira Chu l N. R' eniors 15 'WU 'T' Y' 78 Clarice Sands Donald Mahaffey Corinne Upton Ralph Maguire Kathryn Hutchinson Ronald Showler Patricia Corlson Edwin King Eunice Hoase Mariorie Brooks Wayne Scott Nancy Hartrick Robert Fusch Shirley Cook Howard Chapman Jo Ann Stewart Ralph Frisbie Irene Verigan 0n the Top 79 At Last QB 4 no 'Q-1 gb fi i K , 'Q L , 'JF- 1 :C 1 rf ' f ,, ii' 4' : 1' yur. gi James Landuyf Patricia Appleby Gloria Evans Mary Kay Bishop Veda Shelton Dean Masferson Francis Ludingfon Marjorie Nelson Blanche Bevenour Rex Hennenfent Pauline Yorrington Chris Christensen Betty Lavender Ronald Engdohl Eloise Chewning Gene Conard Phyllis Dixon Jim Creighton Bright Future E -4 ,C wg 'GI' 81 The Last Lap P . y 4 -97 l -wk ' ,ILA ,M Q 82 Helen Boozan Kenneth Carlson Mary Lou Kenan Willadene Sprout Martha Bertelsen Gene Blade Robert Meling Betty Duncan Terry Schweibert Sheryl Johnson Hugh Peck Jean Hanson 'R , oe' All Done 1 . 1 Robert McVey Ida Marie Ladder Ralph Ranney 6 AX Raymond Moore Keith Howver R Carolyn Kistler :Q 83 x , ,Q 1, . ,. 4, eems Onl Yesterda f as if .,. l 1 l A z Hn. ' wif. get . ,e,.,g,' - .l ., X-ff. N., X. 5152 Qi vau- .e Q64 si w :S 9 . 'Y' If E rf, Q! v 1 'QW WH ' x 4' Y 1 as , K wil If I I l S N x v 84 Dean Anderson Juanita Beaird Barbara Pullen Gwendolyn Young Margie Leary William Ritter John Swarcl Mary Ebba Vail Beverly Morris Joyce Green Mary Ann Ray Richard Waller Marilyn Butler Patrick Dennis Diana Payne Richard Allaman Carol Linquist Doris Lee We'll Be Thru in '52 ,.,. i 1 Arhg , 85 F 7 X5 Must We Leave? I' Qc ! Q... 'lr-3-,.l ,Q W' '42- ' C A'-ef V f P' Q. I 'QQ' Nt XX ,fi William Lusk Martha Hall Shirley Fisher Halley Kelley Patrick Houfchens Marieffe Allen Roger Rhea Anne Eckley A az- Anne Farr X Sarah Kniss Eleanor McClelland Leonard Gibb Roberto Thompson Jack Newbury Lois Newton Richard Armstrong Betty Themonson Constance lrey WQ'll Miss 'Q fi' 54445, i . 1- to i min ,, I2 'i I I ggi' w 5 f if Q eff, I ' 1 'is' 87 iz Q6 -5-v' ' ,I Fw 'Z' 'P' . Ready For Diplomas 0' If ..,.f?' ,rfb .V., ',, K I , l. 88 Jack Hoy Dorothy Boughton Eugene Ea rp Norma Brooks William Howe Helen Themcnson Rocelic Damewood Anne Quinby Paul Roy Final Farewell ' Q Jean Ann Gottier Charles Chaffieid Darlene Brown Lawrence Oaks Ann Nicholas Marlin Lowe Elaine Erickson Eugene Magnuson Philip Pierce Belly Covanaugh Richard Kilgore egg.. fa'-2 In Memoriam . ..r II if This year, the senior class was saddened by the loss of one of its members, John Morford. He was a member of Hi-Y and very active in F .FcA, John was a friend of everyone, and we shall all miss his quiet, friendly manner. 90 Added Features enior Class Play MY FRIEND IRMA The plot of the play got under way when Al fDean Mastersonl, lrma 's boyfriend, is approached by Don Turner QCharIesChatfieldl , the famous cartoonist, who wantsa cartoon strip based on Irma 's fGwendolyn Young, zany doings. Irma's roomate is Jane Stacy QCaroI Linquistl who is long suffering from the antics of Irma. Another worry for Jane is her stuffed shirt lover, Richard Rhinelander QRonny Engdahll. Things really get rolling when Mrs. O'ReiIly QAnne Quinbyl tricks Professor Kro- potkin QPat Houtchensl into marriage. Other characters who odd spice and comedy to the lay are Irma's mother fBobbie Thompsonj, Teddy Brown fHoward Chapmanl, who thinEs he is a song writer, Madame Magda, fDiana Paynel, who keeps trained fleas, Winnie QCarolyn Kistlerl, who is Turner's wife, and Abercrombie, who is portrayed by Phil Pierce. 92 'fx A. b mi 51'-1nl ombrero OFFICERS Pres. . .... Betty Duncan Veep . . Keith Howver Sec. . .... Connie Irey Treas ....... Bobby Thompson BOARD Eloise Chevming ..... Bob McVey Marilyn Dugan . . Jim Geers Charlene Sheets . . Bob McLoskey ,. ,yso ,y F. F. A. F. H. A. Party Queen . . . Connie Irey King . . Keith Howver Assemblies f'n1z.q ' V1 s , nb H , 94 f , r' L. H' if y 3, ww QQ su 3 if .M Yin V . .q,.. i ii ies f gi - if ggi' l. 6 ,R-' ,,, , - .., , 0 1 MVN wt Isl? 3? fl M ,, L fnlagiiw -if iff .pq figs, UI' enior Babies Here are our dignified seniors when they were not so dignified. See if you can guess who they are before looking at their names! FIRST ROW: Nicholas, Newton, Kenan, Erickson. HALF ROW: Peck. SECONDROW: Patterson, Christensen, McClelland, Eckley, Dixon. THIRD ROW: Kistler, Howver, Sprout, Shelton. FOURTH ROW: Linquist, Magnuson, Hartrick, Yarrington. D. A. R. Award Every year the Daughters of the American Revolution give a good citizenship award to a deserving girl. This award is given to the girl who excels in dependability, service, leader- ship, and patriotism. The award winner this year from M.H .S. was Ann Nicholas. Ann and her mother at- tended a luncheon on February 22 when Ann received the pin and certificate of her award. At the state convention all the winners' names are put in a hat. The girl whose name is drawn receivesa SIOO additional award and a trip to Washington. Be Value-Wise iiilili for Clothing and Shoes Phone 831 96 0 'IRIIM A Il MAG IRE C0 TRUCTIO CII.. I C Galesburg, Illinois Custodians Rolland Richardson William Hansbrough Robert Henness Carroll Richardson, Supt Archie Robertson COLWELL'S DEPT. STORE Monmouth, Illinois lf's smart to shop at Colwell 's PARK 'N' EAT 235 South Main MERRILL' BEAUTY ALO I06 East First Avenue Phone 146 enior Class Will. 1952 We, the Senior Class of Monmouth High School, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-two, being sound of mind and certain of grad- uation, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in which we, asindividuals, leave the following: I, Mary Kay Bishop, leave my good chemistry grades to David Levine. I, Jo Ann Stewart, leave taking all my talents. I, Patty Appleby, leave my auditorium seat to anyone who wants to sit in the front row. I, Bill Ritter, leave my self-control in senior business to David Waller. I, Gwen Young, leave my piccolo to Sonny Peyton. I, Lois Newton, leave my good timeswith Miss Scott to Betty Gillam. I, Ralph Frisbie, leave my brain for observation in the biology lab. I, Ronald Engdahl, leave my height to Mary Lou Welty. I, Gene Magnuson, leave my nickname Golf- ball to Jerry Johnson. I, Dick Kilgore, leave my dancing ability to Chuck Knox. I, Chuck Chatfield, leave my skipper's hat to Miss Butcher. I, Pat Houtchens, leave my corny jokes to Mr. Swanson, Mr. Bowers, and Mr. Cambridge. . I, Diana Payne, leave singing a song. I, Sarah Kniss, leave my letter writing to San- dra Stewart. I, Veda Shelton, leave my good biology grades to anyone who needs them. I, Leonard Gibb, leave my eyesight to Bob Mc- Kee. I, Larry Oaks, leave my place inthe doghouse to Larry Flanders. I, Dick Allaman, leave for Selby's as usual. I, Hughie Peck, leave my ability to play foot- ball to Lester Dollinger. I, Mariorie Nelson, leave as quietly asl came. I, Halley Kelley, leave with Rosie Gardner's giggling ringing in my ears. I, Irene Verigan, leave my iob at Hartman's to my sister, Rosemary. I, Ann Nicholas, leave my part ofthe French horn duet to Mary Alice Ray. BEATY' IIIIY GIIIIII The Most Complete Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Store 224 South Main Street 'IUIINBULL FUNERAL HIIME Ambulance Service -Day and Night- Telephone I9 I, Jack Newbury, leave my sly remarks to any- one who needs them. I, Connie lrey, leave my dancing ability to anyone who wants it. I, Jim Landuyt, leave through the back door. I, Gloria Evans, leave my locker to anyone. I, Dick Armstrong, leave my good times to John King. I, Sheryl Johnson, leave all my good times on the band tours to my sister. I, Shirley Fisher, have already left. I, EleanorMcClelland, leave my co-editorship of the Clipper to some unsuspecting soul next year. I, Donna Ater, leave my short stay in MHS to Carol Isaacson. I, Wayne Scott, leave my haircut to Ship Kil- gore. I, Keith Howver, leave my position as SBA president to some lucky junior. I, Bill Howe, leave looking over my shoulder at the iunior class. I, Francis Ludington, leave my voice to Andy Vail. I, Jim Creighton, leave for good. I, Gene Conard, leave my slowness to Lyle I, Martha Bertelsen, leave with the girls. I, Juanita Beaird, leave for the Rivoli . I, Beverly Morris, leave still singing Anchors Aweigh . I, Betty Duncan, leave with many happy mem- ones. I, Gene Blade, leave my parking place to Rus- sell Stewart. I, Ida Marie Lodder, leave my one and only dimple to anyone lucky enough to get it. I, Carolyn Kistler, leave what athletic ability I have to Nancy Huston. I, Barbara Pullen, leave my curly hair to Dick Peters. I, Phil Pierce, leave my drumming ability to Mr. Dixson. I, Corinne Upton, leave part of my brains to my brother. I, Phyllis Dixon, leave my triple R's of Burling- ton and Monmouth, and our slumber parties to no one. I, Betty Themanson, leave my tank suit to Dorothy Wells. I, Betty Lavender, leave my hairto anyone who has time to take care of it. Skinner. I, Doris Lee, leave my civics class to my I, Helen Boozan, leave for Massachusetts or brother. Michigan. MITH- AL OP PAI T AND WALLPAPER C0. I08 East Broadway Phone 2I6 A Paint For Every Purpose FORD HOPKINS DRUG STORE Famous for special lines of cosmetics such as: Du Barry I Cara Nome THE McCOY INSURANCE AGENCY R . Hardin McCoy 109 South First Street Monmouth, Illinois Barbara Gould Phone 803 Max Factor Lentheric JQHNSON-5 Tussy Wall Paper--Paint--Glass Revelon TCIIDU --Decarating-- D'Orsay I N .W . Corner Square Monmouth, Illinois I, Paul Ray, leave my split personality to the Lantz twins. I, Dean Anderson, left with the National Guard . I, Ronald Shawler, leave happy Ito get throughl. I, Kenneth Carlson, leave my patience with my motor scooter to Ivan Pierce. I, Ed King, leave my height toArtAbbadusky. I, John Sword, leave all the Athletic Club's money to Coach Nettleton. I, Marlin Lowe, leave my business office head- aches again to Mr. Cambridge. I, Rocelia Damewood, leave my seat on the school bus to some poor unfortunate girl. I, Dean Masterson, leave my love for throwing parties to Larry Flanders. I, Norma Brooks, leave all my traveling to Peoria and Springfield to anyone who can stand them. I, Bob McVey, leave my hillbilly music toMiss Dahlberg. I, Chris Christensen, leave my soft touch with the teachers to Sonny Peyton. I, Terry Schweibert, leave my good times in Chicago to Raymond Walters. I, Buddy Rhea, leave Antone to Shep Kilgore. I, Bob Fusch, leave nothing whatsoever. I, Dick Waller, leave my ability to butt in to whoever wants it. I, Rex Hennenfent, leave Mr. Rehn's iokes to Lynn Long. I, Jack Hoy, leave my inferiority complex to the freshmen girls. I, Ralph Maguire, leave Jo behind but not for lon . gl, Marilyn Butler, leave my ability to getalong with teachers to my sister. I, Blanche Bevenour, leave for my new home. I, Eunice Haase, leave Ivan Haase to have as much fun in MHS as I did. I, Betty Cavanaugh, leave my aunt inthe office to Johnny Barry. I, Anne Farr, leave my locker at the end of senior hall to a future senior. I, Kathryn Hutchinson, leave my troubles on the school bus to JoAnne Powell and Betty Mills. I, Carol Linquist, leave my name of Irma to Joyce Fusch. I, Joyce Green, leave my frequent trips tc Chicago to Penny Heston. I, Anne Quinby, leave my knitting ability to Joyce Fusch. I, Shirley Cook, leave my cooking ability to anyone who needs it. I, Martha Hall, leave all my tardy slips to anyone who can afford them. COKEL BROS. Blacksmith and Welding Shop All Kinds of Repair Work Blacksmithing Portable Welding and Plow Work Disc Grinding STRAND 'S for Better Bread Rolls and Doughnuts I, Mary Ebba Vail, leave on my tiptoes. I, Anne Eckley, leave Jessie's parking space to Bobby Crosier's motor scooter. I, Gene Earp, leave my laziness to Curt Le- Grand. I, Don Mahaffey, leave my masculine physique to Tom Cassidy. I, Pauline Yarrington, leave the honor of being homecoming queen to next year's queen. I, Willadene Sprout, leave my long hair to Judy Johnson. I, Bobbie Thompson, would leave my charming nose to someone, but I think I'Il need it. I, Patti Carlson, leave myalto clarinet to any- one who wants it. I, Mary Lou Kenan, leave my ability to ac- quire an engagement ring to Penny Heston. I, Jean Ann Gottler, leave my nickname bracelets to anyone who wants to be weighted down. I, Mary Ann Ray, leave my interest in the junior class to no one. I, Howard Chapman, leave my ukelele to Larry Flanders. I, Eloise Chewning, leave my trips to Chicago to Jo Ella Thornburg, and my fights in senior hall tothe junior girls. I, Mariette Allen, leave my auditorium seat to some lucky junior. I, Nancy Hartrick, leave my quietness to Joan Watt. I, Clarice Sands, leave my position as FTA president to the next lucky president. I, Elaine Erickson, leave to become a freshman again. I, Bob Meling, leave my car to Shep Kilgore who sure needs one. I, Ray Moore, leave my dancing ability to Tom Cassidy. I, Ralph Ranney, leave Lowell Zea. I, Margie Leary, leave my red hair to Mary Seybold. I, Dorothy Boughton, leave--the last of the Boughtons. I, Margie Brooks, leave my rushing home at noon to Teresita Brooks. I, Darlene Brown, leave my silly expressions to Marilyn Greenstreet. I, Helen Themanson, leave all the fun of office occupation to the next seniors who take it. I, Pat Dennis, leave my ability to sneak out of square dancing to my brother. I, Bill Lusk, leave mycurly hair toJohn King. Witnesses: Mr. Joseph Dixson Miss Florence Dahlberg Mr. William Webb Mr. John White Signed: Senior Class of I952 MITCHELL FARM EQUIPMENT Massey--Harris Farm Equipment WiIIy's Overland Cars and Trucks Hooley's GN AY ZII EAST BROADWAY Clothes For The Smart Young Ser WARFIELD LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Lumber, Millwork, Building Maternal Coal Berwick, Cameron, Kirkwood, Monmouth N Illinois WHITE FURNITURE CO. 209 South Main Sfreel' Monmoufh Illinois W Cheesecake ei, , rn. ly, '2 N ...,.,. -I I :,.-11 '-if ig Clark's Coffee Shop Hewitt 's Flowers Launderette Parolee Shoppe Norris Office Supply Barnes Bros. Grocery White Mill Merrill 's Photo Shop A Friend Glenn Anderson Corter's Pharmacy Knepps Zimmer's Rexall Penney's Schantz Bootery S. and J. Shop Higgins Dairy Pillsbury Clothing Co. Sponsors Bennett's Grocery F. T. Long Gaskill Motor Co. Cudd 's Dry Cleaning Larner Shoe Shop White House Dairy Rainbow Roller Rink Beclcy's Beauty Shop Wirtz Book Co. Hayes Bake Shop Glendora Shop Pullen's Market Bowman Bros. Dairy Queen Colonial Hotel Manlove Insurance Agency Country Kitchen Senior Class Prophet I met Barb and Carolyn at Union Station. Barbara Pullen, Monmouth Hospital baby -doctor, and Carolyn Kistler, home ec- onomist, had come to Chicago to witness the Fusch trial and appear in a volunteer T. V. show. We registered at the Leary and Lee Hotel, run by those cousins, Margie Leary and Doris Lee. We recognized the desk clerk as Irene Verigan. We were taken to the sixth floor by the elevator operator, Martha Hall. In the lobby we met Eunice Haase, U. S. figure skating champion, who was on her way to the Olympic Games in Italy with Helen and Betty Themanson, our swimming team. We went directly to the courtand werejustin time for the trial. Judge Engdahl leaned forward and brought the court to order. Would bailiff Cavanaugh state the charges? Betty enumerated the charges brought forth against Mr. Robert Fusch of the Fusch Pencil Company. The charges were false advertising and selling substandard pencils at over standard prices. Prosecuting attorney, James Creighton, called his first witnesses, state's accountant, John Sward, and Treasurer of Illinois, Marlin Lowe, who established that the state nad bought large quantities of pencils at high prices. James Landuyt, dignified psy- chologist ofMiss Connie lrey, presidentofrhe Pan American Airlines, testified that her company had also bought Fusch pencils. Next, Ralph J. Frisbie. prominent government scientist, took the stand to analyze the graphite content of the pencils. His findings were confirmed by Veda Shelton, noted biologist. Rex Hennenfent, the court artist, demonstrated the pencils' poor de- sign. But Philip Pierce, the defense lawyer, had a few tricks up his sleeve. tHe also had poison ivy up his sleeve from working with his hobby, greenhouse plants.7 He called several character witnesses for Fusch, many of whom had known him in high school. The first witness was the internationally known evangelist and reformer, Ralph Ranney. Mr. Ranney was followed by the socialite, Shirley Cook. Barb leaned over and whispered to me, Shirley won the Rockefeller fortune at blackjack and then married Mr. Rockefeller. She continued whispering until the next witness took the stand. Oh, lookl That is Dorothy Boughton, the author of The Legend of the Sleepy Farmers Daughter. Unable to hear the witnesses, I looked around the court room. There was Halley Kelley, wife of the Kentucky State base- ball coachg Anne Eckley, optometrist, and Jack Hoy, president of the Galesburg J. C. Penney Store, who outtalked Judge But- cher in a tax case. Court reporter Phyllis Dixon was having trouble keeping up with Rocelia Damewood, a farmer's wife now on the stand. Suddenly the room was quieted down. A tall, thin man took the stand. Leonard Gibb was sworn in and exposed more people with Sheryl Johnson as his key witness. Mr. Pierce asked for a recess of a day to obtain a key witness. lt was granted. J aff vt +9 '. '!!',dr' Remember Levine 's FOR YOUR MUSIC NEEDS Brass Instruments Guitars Accordions BENNER FOOD STORES Pianos LEVINE BOOK AND MUSIC STORE --For Quality Foods-- We Furnish Homes All 900 South Main I24 East Archer Around Our Sfores In Monmouth Galesburg Galva Stronghurst LARSON FURNITURE MART Let Us Furnish Yours Having nothing to do that night, I decided to take in the color T, V. show, Galaxy of Stars. Entering the studio, lnoticed many well-known personages in the audience. In the back I saw the Uio of Joyce Green, Betty Lavender, and HelenBoozan, beautiful models for the famous Anne Farr fashions. Bob Meling was talking football with another coach na med Eugene Magnuson. Just then, a Florida beachcomber, Howard Chapman, jumped up and started yelling about a new party for non-workers. As the studio guards, Ray Moore and Richard Waller, approached, he slapped them on the back, shook hands and said. Just say Howdy! They carried him out, and I took his seat. I found myself behind Eloise Chewning, a physical education teacher. Not far away were Marjorie and Norma Brooks, famous nurses. The Galaxy of Stars got under way as Ann Nicholas, great, grand D, A. R. and M. C. of the show, announced the first act. Out came fifteen girls, all from Monmouth, including women such as Pauline Yarrington, dealer of wholesale zippers, Willadene Sprout, wealthy farmer's wife, Mary Kay Bishop, a nurse, and Mary Lou Kenan, mother of the year. They had a great chorus line and I was proud to know them. The show was topped with talent. Patrick Houtchens did a reading. Pat had dropped comedy and now stars in the serious, Dracula Strikes a Match, with Betty Duncan and Bunky Scott. l saw a great dance team in the form of Jean Hanson and Gene Conard-- The Blue Jeans. Diana Payne, Mrs. Music , dida duet with Francis Ludingtong and Gwendolyn Young, guitarist for the New York Philhar- monic, played Banjo Beat by Eleanor McClelland. A daring skating exhibition was put on by the Masterson-Bertelsen team. What made it spectacular was the fact that Dean ice -skated while Martha roller-skatedl The last number starred Darlene Brown, well-known comedienne. She got her start as Class Clown in 1952, so they say. Aslleft the studio, Iwas accosted by a ragged bum. Terry Schweibert said, Got 75 cents for a cup of coffee?--Inflation! The next day was very short. The key witness was Richard Armstrong who showed that Fusch pencils were cheaper because of the Armstrong process for making graphite from corn husks. Fusch was acquitted. Ihad accepted an invitation from Jean Ann Gottler, the famous speech correctionist, to visit Monmouth: and after speaking with Hugh Peck the Tribune photographer, I drove there with Barb and Carolyn. On the way I flipped on the radio to get the news. Hello again! This is Bill Howe, your summer sports-caster filling in for your news reporter, Larry Oaks. Flashl President W. KeithHowver has ordered that Jack Newbury be replaced by General Dean Anderson as European Army Commander. Could he be following an example set by past Presidents? President Howver is taking a month-long vacation trip under orders of his private psychiatrist, Roberta Thompson. Hawaii: Patients are pouring into the huge Butler Hospital in the face of a new Malaria epidemic. The hospital started by Marilyn Butler, nurse, and Sarah Kniss, expert on Hawaii, is a haven of cure. Back When 1- .-Jr . - fs Chicago: Dick Kilgore, the pitcher who led the Cubs to seven straight pennants, is returning to coach the minors with his able assistants, Bill Ritter and Pat Dennis. We learn from Marjorie Nelson, office secretary, that Gene Blade, manager, wants new talent next season. California: Word comes of a crash landing made in the Rockies by Paul Ray, crack T. C. A. pilot. Hostesses Donna Ater and Mary Ann Ray are making the victims comfortable. Uninjured were Chuck Chatfield, columnist, Katherine Hutchinson, a governcss at the Clarice Sands Girls' School, and Nancy Hartrick, owner of champion cats and cat food stores in Illinois. Nurse Elaine Erickson is caring for the injured. Kelthsburg, Ill. : The four-lane bridge constructed by Ralph Maguire to cross the Mississippi fell at 5:02 today. No one was hurl. That's the news for now. As we entered Monmouth we were met by a t5 foot neon sign reading, Hatchery - ALLAMAN, Selby and Hamilton. We pulledintoa gas station to getsome Christensen's gas, the gas that goesr' As Kenny Carlson waited on us, we happened to see Mary Ebba Vail, a school teacher, crossing the street. She was with Chris's private secretary, Carol Linquist. They recognized us and came over to talk. Why don't you come over to Pat Appleby's Evergreen Restaurant? asked Mary Ebba. Anne Quinby is having a party to get rid of the millions she made manufacturing tail lights for horses. Marietta Allen, the organist, will be there. And so, thatevening we went to the cafe. On the way we passed the New Stewart and Beaird theatre, but did not see Jo Ann or Juanita. Next door was the Gloria Evans' Beauty Shoppe. The restaurantwas softly lighted and pleasant. We were served by Corrine Upton. In one corner three farmers were playing zombie canasta. Bill Lusk was beating Ronald Shawler and Ed King, the latter having staked one of his farms on the game. Around the baby grand was clustered a group of servicemen. Roger fBudJ Rhea and Bob McVey were listening to Air Force ace Eugene Earp, while sailor Moose Mahaffey talked with Wave Pat Carlson. Entertaining these servicemen were the f0rlT1Cl' Misses Shirley Fisher, Beverly Morris, Lois Newton and BlancheBevenour. Only l watched the television set over which Ida Marie Lodder, the first woman auctioneer, was gayly calling square dances in New York. This quietparty, l thought, isa far cry from the ones we had at MHS in 1952. Sometime I'm coming back to Monmouth to stay a long time. Until then, l'll go on seeing friends from Monmouth all over the world. Maybe even you! A Reminiscing Senior of '52 We sincerely thank all the M .H . S . students for their valued patronage this year. A fine bunch of seniors to work for and with. A Co-operative Group to Serve LONG'S STUDIO NEWBURY'S For Men Ladtown For Boys L.l. HUTCHINS Printers and Engravers 200 West First Avenue Telephone 777 Monmouth, Illinois Place -Sombrero Club Valentine Party 8:00-12:00 ' '- r ..., M y ,,., V 'fx Time-February I6 1952 NA ME Allaman Allen Anderson Appleby Armstrong Ater Beaird Bertelsen Bevenour Bishop Blade Boozan Boughton Brooks, M. Brooks, N. Brown Butler Carlson, K. Carlson, P. Cavanaugh C hapman Cha tfield Chewning Christensen Conard C ook Creighton D amewood Dennis Dixon Duncan Earp Eckley Engdahl Erickson Evans Farr NICKNAME Dick Mary Deanie Pat Dick Jeanie Nita Bert Danny Mary Kay Geno Bummy Dottie Margie Maxine Dar Marilyn Kenny Pat Betty Howdy Chuck Elsie Chris Schultz Cookie Calico Dagwood Pasky Phyl Betsy Ea rpie Eagle Eye Ronnie Elaine Globe Annie LIKES girls home ec. short girls sleeping Mable fcarl men sleeping black, wavy hair Gym gap cheering 8Ym dancing motorcycles 8Ym tennis talking music fast music Swedes cookies tennis LM. husband Carol dancing driving everything Dick's car PGSSY Triple R's Bunky dames Jessie Di reading everything dancing enior Biographie PET PASTIME riding around sewing working at rink going to movies sleeping skating watching shows skating doing nothing sleeping, eating driving car going West playing piano watching sports dreaming loafing watching TV going to Kirkwood singing skating dancing reading dancing smoking pipe collecting pipes skating loaf ing skating digging salt for Pieper slumber parties eating dancing teasing Quinby sleeping sampling F.W. 's candy traveling eating SECRET AMBITION be a Chief Petty Officer be a nurse get out of service travel learn to drive a semi be a farmer's wife cut up movie film raise chickens 4 sets of twins 2nd Florence Nightingale be an Admiral marry a millionaire deep dark secret inherit million dollars live in Calif., go to Hawaii have a family be a singer see Truman 8tDixson play pool 2nd Rise Stevens work in Golden Nugget see Cubs win a pennant waltz around Union Station get Phil out of Navy be a good husband be a bachelor lea ve Monmouth professional loafer professional skater get out of Pieper's salt mines learn how to skate be a famous opera singer work for a change lst woman Pres. of Ford Motors President of U.S. be a farmerette get married go to Florida ACTS congenial sweet military busy honest happy changeable flighty pa tient innocent OJ calm mature countrified dilly cheerful wacky helpful occupied nice dreamy important original boisterous nonchalant sometimes 83 Y political natural jaunty lively sincere lndif ferent gossipy confident talkative cheerful domestic NAME Fisher Frisble F usch Gibb Gottler Green Haa se Hall Hanson Hartr ick Henne nfent Houtchens Howe Howver Hoy Hutchinson Irey Johnson Kelley Kenan Kilgore King Kistler Kniss La nduyt La vend er Lea ry Lee Linquist Lodder Lowe Lud ington Lusk McC le lla nd McVey Magnuson Maguire Maha f fey NICKNAME Shirl Friz Fuscher Len Bracelets Josie Eunie Marty Mickv Nan Rex Pat Willy Squirrel Jackson Cathy Connie Trashy Queenie Lulu Dick Ed Bessie Mae S. L. Charlie Betsy Margie Doris Irma Butch Bub Bub Francis Bill El Snookie Golfball Mickey Moose LIKES skating food sports Mayflower music college boys Studebakers food dancing cats everything girls girls baseball Buicks Burlington horses cats J. T. Durrill baseball basketball clothes Harold physics clothes food songs food tennis lots of food sleeping to get A's eating cars dancing wimmin popular music PET PAS TIME munching food eating visiting Chicago peeling onions playing ukelele going to Chicago skating square-dancing cooking singing to herself fishing eating baseball loafing relaxing skating dancing sports riding cheering doing nothing riding around talk ing about nothing dancing selling eating 8: reading loafing skating being lazy writing letters counting money bowling shooting pool sleeping Marj taking it easy coach girls' basketball team poker SECRET AMBITION 24 kids have a date take Ted William's place win argument with Dixson be speech correctionist be a model be a blonde ride a wooden donkey be a dancer read Eckley's diary be a farmer be like Sophie Tucker major league ball player be President ofU.S. J.C. Penney's righthand man go to New York get married to right guy be Pat Houtchen's leading lady be a model shout in Public Library make a million dollars be a farmer be a can can dancer get over blushing it's a secret be a model have black hair go to college have a mink coat own a convertible graduate be a grandfather stock car driver climb a flag pole make girdles for women go to college be a preacher professional wrestler AC TS lively eccentric silent official sophisticated smug PCPPY interested fr lendly capable artistic clownish breezy moody unpredictable coquettish bewitching flirtatious Young coy reserved slow befuddled moon- struck indolent reserved vivac ious pleasant scatter-bra ined noisy cheerful talented cocky efficient wheelish level-headed bold tired N AME Masterson Meling Moore Morris Nelson Newbury Newton Nicholas Oaks Payne Peck Pierce Pullen Quinby Ranney Ray, M. A. Ray, P. Rhea Ritter Sands Schweibert Scott Shawler Shelton Sprout Stewart Sward NICKNAME Snozze Pete Rat Bev Mar j Jackson Loddy Ol Oakie Deedee Hughie Philco Barb Annie Gowdy T inky Pa ul Buddy Bill SHPPY Swede Bunky Ronnie Veda Willie Jo John Themanson,B. Bet Themanson,H. Timmy Thompson Upton Vail Verigan Waller Yarrington Young Bobbie T oots Tiny Irene Dick Polly Gwenny LIKES ice skating good-looking girls sharp clothes pink excuses men outdoors boys Purdue auto racing Ronnie girls drumming to eat 8s talk horses his Model A Dick driving, eating sports basketball being Pres. of F.T. A. studying OJ physics Betty his car frat pin hope chest to have fun food boys skating to eat - mashed potatoes being sarcastic nothing sports sports Cad illacs PET PAS TIME loafing riding around dancing a certain man skating loafing writing Dick losing everything sleeping horseback riding eating fishing dancing painting writing Sam Shovel peddling candy baseball sleeping loafing becoming a gourmet basketball eating baseball biology sewing spending money counting money swimming loafing twirling basketball writing letters listening to music beating B.R. at billiards bowling waiting to graduate SECRET AMBITION ice skating star be donkey rider again be a hermit fulfilled hitchhike to Galesburg travel around world get married go scoop-shovel sliding drive a midget auto be a chorus director professional photographer be a comedian be an obstetrician go to Denver University get a Mohawk haircut run a SI kiss booth be Dixson for a day be a millionaire be a politician have five children be sergeant over Dixson be a playboy own farm extended Chicago trip become expert square dancer do religious work gyp Coach Nettleton go to Sweden be a great-grandmother be a psychiatrist stenographer yell at longwinded preacher stenographer go to Alaska be an old maid marry a preacher I T , ss. s,ss,,,.,,.ls,,. ACTS devilish sua ve cool married girlish te mpera mental engaged blase reckless talented joyous wolfish frank excitable sarcastic unsophisticated lost bewildered self- confident scholarly la zy sleepy angelic GJ studious henpecked level -headed honest dignified quaint hungry shy darn nice quiet unaffected businesslike 8l881Y e we-V BRUNEII' QUINBY AGE CY Murry T. Bruner Ivory Quinby --Insurance of All Kinds-- 62 Public Squore-Telephone 57 Monmouth, Illinois You ame It Annual tall TS me fl b ,Z Editor. . . Ass't Editor . . Photo Editor. . Ass't Photo . . Feature Editor . Ass't Feature . Sports Editor . Business Manager Sponsor . . . . . Ann Nicholas . Carolyn Kistler . Bobbie Thompson Pauline Yarrington . Nancy Hartrick . Sheryl Johnson . . Leonard Gibb . .Jack Newbury . Ronald Swanson Two Big Stores To Serve You BROWN LYNCH SCOTT 230 and 620 South Main Monmouth, Illinois 38 Other Stores in Illinois and lowa Dine At THE MARINE ROOMS Formerly Hawcock's Six Dining Rooms At Your Service Reservations Macomb, Ill. U.S. l36andU.S.67 Phonel230 Monmouth, lll. Phone 363 E. H. Sell, mgr. I' SMART FEMININE APPAREL 243 E . Main l06 E . Broadway Galesburg Monmouth Clothing for Men Featuring Botany t5oo Suits and Coats THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. MYERsJ1y WYEARBOOKS I o,' O O o o' .- , 0 o . -,fs . s.' I . . , MYERS AND C0 INC TOPEKA KANSAS I 7 . If 7.7 gr V 1754.14 an ref : 53 up 'Q UQ:-6,5 4:-f-g.-4-6-4.1, - - fgtgk A1117 -Ca-u 916-h-4 R,,,.iEf CX 6 'DG'-fu H ? '+7 gi Q-nm., 4 RQ,3E, 24.36 94 0921 fw V gifs is WMM W MH, if Wm W fbfyififi' wt-, v Lf O V , .wf -f7,x.W9w Pbwww 'g ,,A,gf'5f5j 1. J? T MS f A 5713 PWM Xfy I ak, Wffwu WWA H-Aw5' 1? GafQ.' I X ' 12148 .'yC,C'4MAJ -M IE . qt- 'v42d 'fW '?6,i7' pkg' w wfpww' Wg. R SX 0Wd1'J'3n ,Ma Qi AL if Q S35 3267 5 Im 1. . 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