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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

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I , F f, a 1. 4 , ,A Q ni 5 ii f S I 2. 'A' nk b V 5 - 'iw ,. 53 , if -V yy? J' gg? xii , , 3: f 6, JSM 1 V2 'SL' wx Ai ! r' f Em we U Mk iq? 1 R , QQ Q ,JF r wig ,gy ' -'easy Q 'ga v MT: A x Qi w EE? E il .A ' QQ! m,,, M12 if ' ' X M V Ex , X Z a 5 1, JM ww' Q i- Q. R E Ai 9 'I Y R. tp, gif W 5 f ? 'H 2 QE ' lv 93 fl 1 'f .M K H W vl UW rf' wa Q. , GJ! .2 Q Q c m 1- in if GW OW .Si-'LOOK 31112 NAM: U-ntl -K- zig nn .M fFlrgg, , DA-gg .S MONMQUTH PUB - TEXTBQOK RENTuc Sc:-mom F T AL Tl xg 1... RECORD 4 Q 6 i VOLUHI No. K Q . 5 F Pam -71? 5 - 3 231 4 N --A-K. - Q' J -6 ' 5 Z T ' L ll., 3 2 l x 4 t . - ' 1 . K 4 EgULB JM..- ,,.. ' . lil. in .',,,,...-- - ' Y ,,.........- TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 .1- . xv' 9...L- 5 -t ..... ,,,. , . 'napa -' .... .. -' - - . No. f P09es I- 6 Foreword 605' 933 fbone ' hgh' 9 Xb-I ne ' C 7- I4 Faculty 5. . 0 - . -. co ' 15- 32 Senlors I v. . - 33- 54 Students I ' 4 . . JZ 55- 66 Orgamzahons , 67- 74 Social ' ,g,.----' ,A 75- 80 Music ' I, ....... 0 , ' ' ' - - L 81- 94 Afhlehcs -' 95 .nf I9 5,7 B , X, 95-116 Final Features ,X with six week 1 - 19J'J 1 ff iN 'A Jseg andand lhg pas m the ho -- . ' ' . b' - ffnt ,1 P' Ulu ' 'qxtlfi ' fompl 0 -'cfflvc bqm Q fy :sf-1:, ':fi111 ::a::v0fv?Ig0rg.f:'ff 's1f:.':.::: - Progmss 0 cvglu CS and . lvelop rnws. of the -Ire ,md . Skulls. 1 .mflll X Y h Stud Illl I f unfmxuufml Hvilfd IO v' - em as NVCJZSNEYUE' idgfxfi ' ' Mun-ss -. ' f Pri., - H 'hr H' 'S sfhoul L1 . P I E :Tenn un .upal and i lgh School 'S D YXNKFF' thc' F:':: r:'Hn lhiasxzjdctofy. lmchws Whenvxfagz time and H l ' Sf and iffS!rut-I 'vomit epidcnre cha ur child'x eg-XY' 9 061- Jo5EpH f rhdd fo I you hay, L scwox 4 PAUL MZDIXSON ,5'fu'f' if A s . INTE ' RAFTON A std 1 y L g ':l5glr:':,:2,n-IQlgic'-'lf.'FT5Z.4 TION okttlxffhfvlldlfng . Z s M Conn-vuffe z.,,,.ur::nuiu -,quigsvnul ,chin RK3 . nv! u.. '1Hbn-. 1 ff :nn-res'-'nissan' f m, ws atv 6019 0192011602 in C00 2 C JJ'-Mi:p,?l1iiE5,':.'LW:l::l:sl.:L3:'Tdl:u,:r:.t Q in y ,.'f.s,,'u4 oql- en:,.p1,e timers Bovzimx 0' ot Goat 1 YY. S. L-?ljf'fff2,1'Lf jgIuf'3' 1'i,'g f-1':If.f.fZ,,'f,H'fljIe:2'k.,,g',f,f,'H'1fn'f.22'.f5,:oWf,'fk Q nl Q, rv Dxlrlf, ' Dunn, 1' lvun-kmn::. ?' With? Million F' been .Em il z O 9312 hom H uw uw-rn uhm 5, m n H., HMM!! gh. mi ,own saw 05 10 YG' 4 Uflvn K Um W' Usuu of Ive.--'5 ' HO 'QW . in xummlm shuws I - nur, ,DWL Hy ,el ln, ..- 6565 . 'DT A QC- YK' - 'Wk 'TFL' und .auf of ' 'I cum mud! wh B6 xxx? and X62 S h 'poor ur vlhu im lung. sumnququule nlele gnu en 05 QJKBQ QWV ' numb, l '0sg ,. 'f ' in suT:!m'S ilm::,:e f 'lti0,, D. of Owfemg 'vow xx C Y 9 5 ' l'Du:-:npr P'-'ustailumhkh lllurklecfi , mwe' with.: hon' 4113? Pxaatess iq om!! ox. ' xzlffsgrlgaigg4?sTTzrfrT:lfmor.f 'lggu.: ffk may he hunsmmem meal' 653 PAY! CQX2 1- 0, inwm,,,e':: annum., cfm:-..,,,,1:zL::-1.11.-,Guflll 1..,.,, nfl tu any QW iff if-,AV f Y ,.-Nhlfgieion uf an Cnnn.,,,t xruizferencfenfeu Wm. ghuuaunmfgifn in 4 5 I mel yd unL. ,: No 36,9215 'U or 'fl'-Jsntion 11.052 'izn,,, 'srk me mm 7 Q 1 lv Z X10 N n I F U of gg 't fvwnl-4 above W, be dip-,C HI lute VNK91' 9 C' wg! P6 Hxlryreger degng' fgulea m:l?dllu!ionnk: 5lh. ted to lhg Amd ' Drg ' ,lm lon ' lllu ' cowgtxoorv P4 X30 qlvdgx 5 vent runlurgdfzftuelgd tgegggsrhf fhgnmult rmm 0 N ' Ljtriods Anend 'Ct for lhe VNVQQQM huh! In 1 - 1 1 if mm Q Rnofd M-1-L M-- yjvlwg' ,,,0tV5'oq' gmsws .9 5 L 'c'T 2?-VT 'll-Zn I Jrd BQOK bgis SC f go- gxeif' 065 2 .L ' go A '59 - Cvut QKten 1 . qw' . BPAQ- ! i f :Q V57 BALLOT BOX , we ' ww, ilq-5 A iff v K, L Qui wwf ,V ,,, 7? 1? nba 1953 maroon ana! 9706! Sta!! 'ff 'Gi if AM W Ll+j5 MQWW nf' fy Y R M 1+ W' QQ, My AQ? 9 'R XXX W2 wf gif Qi Lifiifffgy bww V H WM' 71559 QZMLM EZ 5 -'6 T , , Eg, s A one 5 by ,aww , ' 'N .' 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A ,M Q Z,.-2,.--:nl , , .- L,.- 4,14 ,f ,L ' H ..-f ,---4 ' A ,.-1 4 . , ,i.-- nlf A, 7 U ,ff-H , , .' ' , V ' - . .1 , ,..of- N . v.-f' ,, If a fig- .1- J, yn ,U A rf' ,,.,.W fda.: sl-.W-1-,.., .f ' I ., 1471, fj ,g,,. ,f 1 ' f Y -n ' xo.-' ' W...- ,igg,.,...--'-ffl' ': - -f 1, ,ff ' n.,-.fv-W dylkfff ,5,,..4- ' . l ' , ..---f'r'+' - J . -f nv' .nguoi ,. J -. fj ,,.. ff' ,, ffm -' 5'3- 7ji,,3, ff- ,' ...I '95, - wr, V -3, I Opt' .- 132 ' . 7 - f'-f ','N .1 ,Q Lev W .,,ps? 'n' ,,,.4P'1 , ,f , w 4 ,Q ' 1. X 1 is ...--4-1 , .--- jf ,.-v'1 -' . ,':. W' -'-'rw'-:sw if f- d4,,f' 511' fw 1 1' ' , ' 1.01 -1 fd . --3 . ff' .-4,-' , ,,,4p ,,.-D4 I4 , 'GU' -,mf ,sf ,, I .1 .J V ,- ,f wx. 4-4' nv' P' .I 'ld , ,.. l ,- 1 4 f' X s A X 1 X. x Mi Q- , i , . sz nclenf M pau! Crahon. 0 fi' ' .'i'-.xml A H' 'tn .-' Y n 'ir ge H, 'S-1,1163 ., g , . , ,Q-,af N -P 1 1, ,.v W, -- f7 1+ A- N . , .IP ir. fu, . 'fw 'f-. dent s 4 W ' 5 Crofton o ond ready , M - 3, ., , . .xg + Q' He is in charge of all the Monmouth public schools, ' 4 ' ' ' 5 Y but spends a great deal of time at M.H.S.- working ' for the good of her student body. dn . 5' ' 'kr 'Y' ' x ' . 'A . w, lx . 'sa - f Y .5 I . ' ,m 0 V.. . ,km Q, . 1. 'Q 1 .. f- wp if 'K ,s r 4 f xx-iq, sq-5 M , Mas. PAUL on g ggg vu mw i it N 'y ,t N ' ' ' ' sw ,rx 'S f Ji Mm 4, fl 5 5 . W f- :J , , . , . 4 ' 'H .- . 9 ' ' L.. - -.fi ,QM WW V 1 K? u Zh r ff - if 'fl I QOJQPA 3. To the right of the main office is the prin- cipal's office. Here Mr. Dixson isalways busy with his many duties. We hear from him every day over announcements, and he usually has a comment on something of current interest around school. He is always ready to many students who take their questions for advice. - . ,eb fl? wr' s - '- ft- 1 sa. 11,1 fit ,g 5-2-1-2 -' -'-' -11- . f5, V gan! of glalucafion LL Mrs. R. Hardin McCoy GI 5 Mrs . David McCrery Mr. George Bruington 0 Mr. William Hutchins PRESIDENT SECRETARY fri 'UZ Dr. James Marshall Mr. Hugh Beveridge Mr . Victor Engdahl Monmouth High School is very fortunate to have such a capable school board. Our board of education provides us with the necessary supplies and material. They also approve all our' textbooks and authorize expenditures for the maintenance of the school plant. lt is up to the board to employ the school personnel and to fix salaries. We wish to extend our thanks to the board for all the help they have given us. 10 K f' . ,fl avg lf- ry' . f M' if I f' 006' I.EFT TO RIGHT: ROW I: Mr. Kenneth Smith, Social Science, Mrs. Jean Hogue, Artg Mr. Raeburn Rehn, Agriculture. ROW 2: Mr. Richard Cambridge, Business Education: Mrs. Darroll Chapman, Speech and English, Mr. Dale Rogers, Driver's Training 11 3 We-'P' 1 A A A Q f ,.,k L. f' .W . .1 ,U ROW 3: Miss Florence Dahlberg, English: Mr. John Nettleton, PE and Math: ROW 4: Mrs. Constance Wills, Home Economics ,. 1 x I J! 'X ff 7'- Y 1' fi' LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Mr. Robert Saun- ders, Scienccg MissMae Anderson, Englishg Mr. Dwight Alvis, Industrial Arts and PEQ Mrs. lsal Shrode, Latin and English: ROW 2: Mr. Harvey Johnson, Music, Miss Gladys Campbell, Librariang Mr. Lynn Gilmore, Business Education 411-1 ROW 3: Mr. Morris Payne, Industrial Arts Mrs. Ester Gibb, Home Economics. ROW 4 Mrs. Marie Courtney, Home Economics ,Q LEFT T0 RIGHT: ROW I: Miss Helene Alter- gott, Spanish and English: Mr. David Water- loo, Math and Science: Miss Kathryn Rowley, Science and English: Mr. Lester Munneke, Music. ROW 2: Mr. William Webb, Social Science: Mrs. Enid Kilgore, PE: Mr. Ivor Brown, Music ffm ROW 3: Mr. Ronald Swanson, Social Science: Miss Esther Scott, Business Education. ROW 4: Miss Marjorie McKeown, Math , ,,,...f The Dean of Boys is Mr. Patil Pearson. In addition to his duties as counselor for the boys, he is in charge till the resting program at M. H. S. and the other schools in Monmouth. His wide experience makes him avery rxipahlt' advisor. Mr, Pearson has traveled extensively, andhis lectures and pictures of his travels are enjoyed hy all of us. llrs ability as a photographer shows once more his varied talents. onmoufg oirliglz Sion! fibeand As lluau of Girls, Miss Della Thompson has many duties to keep her busy. She helps the girls arrange their st-liedrrlus, keeps a record of their grades, and is of much help to the seniors, especially in giving suggestions about their future plans. She has books and pamphlets that tell about colleges all over the United States. She also has many suggestions for the girls who are planning on getting jobs after graduation. lu addition to being Dean of Girls, Miss Thompson also serves as an advisor for Girls' Club and teaches two classes in cotnrriunity eivies and commercial geography. H kjgwmg enior is f a Q I x b ' 5' LW N' , 'K fi W X' ,' Q25 X, , f HT... 'WH x ,, . H- ' ,X XM .--,1 V 'zfih 7 I i , A .lf Affnf, Q .V 1, , g , my LQ L ,- r: . . I. ' fi! v f A e ' ' ' - , 3 .,,yk ,Q , f W 15i3fiiX,Ei, -4 , 'lk ' M B . 1 .H mf' ri mf of ff v S-- 1-15.4 Curtis LeGrand Alice Livingston Donald Moran Betty Lou Blair William Moore JoAnn Sprout Wxffiffrl lx 1? , . X Wgffff Jffifff 5 David Waller Mary Ann Kearney William Hook -is Ni 004019 57 jufure Doro Guddmgs it .kj 532 C. leading Gfizend Vi. 'Q 38 1:2- l mjvfif Charles Galusha Beverly Oswald Charles Poole Marcia Travis Donald Denison lra Mae Brooks gi Robert Shuglwart Glenda Sipes Perry Gittings Judith Johnson Roy Palmer Helen Steele Andy Vega Patricia Yarde James Moore Nadine Strausbaugh DuWayne Pople Barbara Bailey Cofdge Wauferia L, gif QU A V1 7 ON UMA. if 19 ! WQHQQHQLQI' A 3 X01 Fw ' x vii' M 'll fi 5 r, 2' G, 3' 5 ' M' 'Q wif ' 71' ififl 'lv l . - 'I ' 9:-I Wipe J QQ 'J N15 Mary Lee Stocks Lawrence Miller Ramona Boylen A 3 t'g,. Donald Totten L Betty Clayton Russell Stewart Penelope Heston I Robert Bell Kathleen Bellis W James Lodwiclc Janice Toal Lqwell Sficlclen Jean Peck Donald Anderson Patty Needham Donald Kilgore Patsy Clwewning Robert Munnelce IQIQQI' l0l9el'C CL55l'l'lel'l 414 . -r e 'IZ ex: , W.: 'Y' f 9 M' if,f7b4' Z., -G2...!. S 7 I ii 1 W ff! y J'f .llffirl X HL 'K 'SX JA. x - V L'-new 21 lx fr , . W f l yfa.-X -.-sf 'J N haf 6 lx .P ff Q R N'-BN 36 cr. i ,. I 3 7 'WH-uri' 'Q Sd, S--+-1-r Ollle Sfrefcg 'UM 'Fm ha.,.,,' . ,sw ,N .. bww 5:-14 F' is l E. w Q z Evelyn Olson Don Allard Peggy Keller Andrew Vail Beverly Meyers Jerry Britton Marilyn Dugan Jack Parsons Genevieve Doty Qgfaf Jw' ffm My M ff M wif John Swanson Janet Conway James Simpson Marlene Collins Larry Flanders Carol Isaacson Willard Lefort Nancy Huston Jack Engdahl fibipama n ggkf rift X Qi 3 C? 1 M. , lf' in 1 it , Q 5' 1 ,Haig 30 1351866110 1158 ani' 'r -9 if fam' n'xgkj .N X vu, , - lyqyl '95 1' I ! Shirley Ray Richard Henry Norma Melvin William Lee Janet Oaks Harry Patterson Mary Ann Anderson Raymond Walters Alleyne Williams Dean Sanclstrom Gloria Nees William Bardens Adeline Bailey John Williams Betty Olson John Thompson Barbara Stevenson Yi' 2. t David Levine our me Meerut :V if . K a w ATF -.5 -Nui , .X . K 4 Z5 58 'Qu-., , ,, lgroucf Womenf .fgwaifd QF' eff 4? P00 gl 9 5 ,fx f Z6 Z' James Bratkovic Elizabeth Damewood John McLaughlin Delores Driscoll Gerald Ogden Kathleen Trevor Charles Courtney Beverly Pulley James Pate 4 Joyce Fusch Tom Vaughn Joan Watt Lyle Skinner Mary Seybold Francis Georgianno JoElIa Thornburg James Petrie Kathleen Tool earing we glrwl ii, df' y ', W 1 f4u.cwu y fln1',.Mg 0614 Z-, ,Ln zz... ,Za-fw 94. f.z,-L.. .Q-4 inifi -49 6' Dorothy Wells John Barry Beverly Stivers Leland Brooks Martha Thompson Q ' William Merry 4X lf 28 Lawrence Peyton JoAnn Toler Lowell Zeo NOT PICTURED Charles Knox Beverly Hall ,Mdfor CALM I9 3 An ambitious class of 161 students was initiated into Monmouth High School in the fall of 1949. Designated as advisors were Miss Kathryn Rowley and Mr. William Iserman. The class elected David Levine president, Mary Lee Stocks vice president, Joan Watt secretary, and Peggy Keller treasurer. The class chose Peggy Keller as freshman attendant to the Homecoming Oueen. The Sombrero Club gave a dance in honor ofall the new greenies, and later in the year the freshmen and sophomoresheld a party jointly. Elected to the Sombrero Board of Directors were David Levine and Peggy Keller. For the first time in the history of the school M. H.S. 's Zippers went to the Sweet Sixteen basketball tournament at Champaign. Banquets and special celebrations honored the team for their great triumph. As sophomores, the class of '53 moved their lockers from the basement to the second floor.The class slate read: BillBardens president: Evelyn Olson vice presidentg Joan Watt secretary: Judy Johnson treasurerg and the advisorswere Miss Rowleyand Mr. Alan Medendorp. Elected sophomore attendant to the Homecoming Queen was Joan Watt, Marilyn Dugan and Jim Geers were elected to the Sombrero Board. The junior class elected a girl as president, namely, Evelyn Olson, for the first time in M.H.S. history. The other officers were Tom Vaughn, vicepresidentg Beverly Meyers, secretaryg and Charles Courtney, treasurer. Those elected to the Board of Directors were: Bill Bardens, Bob Munneke, David Levine, Peggy Keller, Joan Watt, and Marilyn Dugan. Beverly Meyers represented the junior class in the Homecoming Court. The juniors walked off with third place for originality in the Homecoming parade. During the middle of the year these jolly juniors were showing off their new class rings, which had maroon numerals as a differ- ent attraction, Nine members of the class were accepted for Quill and Scroll. At the Sombrero Club, Joan Watt was elected president. Bill Bardens was the new veep, and Marilyn Dugan was elected secretary. The class decided on something new in a class play, Two separate Casts presented Ghost Wanted, a swell mystery. In the election for Student Body officers, Bob Munneke was elected president, Bill Bardens, vice president: Joan Watt, secretary, and Curt LeGrand, treasurer. Chosen co-editors of the Clipper were Mary Ann Kearney and Jim Petrie, and Joan Watt was to head the yearbook staff. Of the four varsity cheerleaders, Judy Johnson was the only senior. Girls' Club elected officers, too. The slate read, president, Penny Heston, vice-president, Marilyn Dugan: secretary, Kathi Trevorg and treasurer, Kathleen Toal. In the spring, the juniors entertained the seniors at awonderful banquet. A new note was added in that the dinner was served smor- gasbord style. r The class of 1953 started its senior year with a bang. Class officers were, Franny Georgianna, president, Tom Vaughn, vice-pres- identg Shirley Ray, secretary, and Charles Courtney, treasurer. Helping the officers with the year's events were the Board of Directors. Those on this board were Evelyn Olson, Marilyn Dugan, Genie Doty, Dick Henry, Jack Engdahl, and John Thompson. Mr. Robert Saunders returned to M.l-l.S. after a stay in the army to be class advisor with Miss Kathryn Rowley. Evelyn Olson was selectedto write a bi-weekly column for theGalesburg Register Mail about the happenings of Monmouth High. The student body selected Beverly MeyersasQueen of the Homecoming activides. Runners-up tothe queen were Judy Johnson, Penny Heston, and Joan Watt. Senior attendant was Kathleen Toal. Taking first place in the beauty division was the colorful senior class float. Mary Ann Kearney and Jim Petrie, co-editors of the Clipper, spent a day in Rock Island helping to editthe Rock Island Argus. The class of '53 put on another colossal play, Green Valley . Only one defeat marked the 1953 season of the Zipper football squad. Larry fSonnyJ Peyton was picked as an honorary member of the all-state team. Given honorable mentions were Roy Palmer and Tom Vaughn. Three of the mainstays of our fine basketball team were Bob Munneke, Don Kilgore, and Roy Palmer. Again during the track and baseball seasons the seniors provided principal players. An excellent Senior Day was planned by our class. And now, GRADUATION! l 5 f 29 UJLLOI' C1055 Ghost wantedl Full time, healthfulwork, haunt- ing lovely island home. Apply Ramshead Rock. This was the theme that was used for the Junior Class Play which was presented on April 24 and 25. 'Ghost Wanted was presented with a unique idea of having two separate casts. Each cast presented the play on separate nights, both drawing capacity crowds. The play was full ofsuspense and mystery with a mon- ster scaring the wits out of everyone. Just about every- one inthe class had some little bit to do with making it a smashing success. This was the first mystery to be put on in a good many years, and Mrs. Chapman worked very hard and very capably in getting the two casts trained. enior ami pdl? rv- ' Green Valley , the senior class play for the class of 1953, was presented November 13th and 14th. Mrs. Chap- man, the director, did a wonderful job and was helped in her work by a very capable stage crew. The play concerned an extraordinary valley in the West. The present day characters, Eldon Berry fFrancis Georg- iannajg Prim Stokes fKathleenToa1jg Shade Stokes Uim Petriejg Tinker Smith Uohn Thompsonyg Martha Mears QMary Seyboldjg and Eva Friese Uudy Johnsonj were trying to keep the valley from the clutches of Tobias J. EverheelQDick Henryj. They were helped by some risen ancestors, Grampa and Grandma Berry fLarry Flanders and Marilyn Plattjg Calhoun qDon Moranjg Ransome fCharles Courtneyyg J. D. Berry fRaymond Waltersjg Jeb Berry Uack Engdahljg Prudence fBarbara Stevensonyg and Lonesome fBob Munnekej, The play was also aided by some settlers and extra spirits. Fast growing plants, huge flowers, some magical milk, and a loud crowing rooster named Arthur added to the plot and helped complete this highly successful play. 3 1 unior- enior anquef On May 8, l952, the Junior class entertained the Seniors at a banquet held in the Elks Club. The dining room wasbeautifully decorated in spring colors. Dinnerwas served srnorgasbord style, and everyone agreed the food was superb. Entertainment for the evening was furnished by the Juniors and consisted of a short skit, a solo by Mr. Harvey Johnson, and other music by Genie Doty Qndtl'1eB0y5' Sextet, Dancing was enjoyed in the main dining room after the close of the program. The i952 Junior-Senior Banquet surely was a huge success. QP' 32 M ffffff N ' ' 'im X A. Rx.. 1 si XS unior C6155 l KX, F M W' , cf h , , -, . 'sf f 'vi y1V4. ti, .,. , - 1 A e H the Af K 0. 34 Frances Miller William Swygard Marcia Simpson John King Shirley Hand Marvin Olson Janet Kinney William Atwell Margaret Flanagan Rodney Hickerson Nancy Maxey Jerry Houtchens Shirlie Wallace Richard Peters Mary Ruth Costello Gene Dennis Kay Anderson Robert Gale Marilyn Greenstreet Danny Driscoll Susan Buck Jerry McBride Rose Miller Richard Brannan Shirley Brantingham l0l0el'C affrflllell OM! Alice Parsons Robert Chamberlin June Dennis John Sullivan Nancy Haynes William Cooper Sally Horner Merlin Elliott Kara Lee Applegate Robert McKee Martha Christensen Robert Lovdahl Lauretta Johnson Cecil Stewart Martha Beaty Roger Bell Donna Gipson Robert Mc Loskey Mary Alice Ray James Martin Anne lrey Robert Bolencler Betty Neal Don McCrery Marilyn Shaub 'A IP. 1, if!! aifing or ,5 'S Z' xi v Q, si Pl I . 'Surf . E i 'sf-LV. if it gg .luv if H. 4, 'nw -.N Ji' WX',' , 4 LW M l tb U l , AHUQR 'Pai Lf N I I ' In f 'L , , K 5 l I .9 V V 1-92+-'-t i Hi if-,. f ' tif f A Qs f A ii' . 1 T1 4 ,Frm in 'mf lin if if ' 4' 'i-'F b If 1 1-QQ, 36 Beverly Knox John Conlon Donna Keller Roger Pierce Margie Brantingham Lester Killey Dana Christensen Linus Thornton Christa Bellis Norman Ford Suzanne Moore Eric Shaver Pat Noonan Robert Pulley Marilyn Earp Richard Wood Connie Warner Richard Crockett Melba Kirby William Powell Mabel Magnuson Carroll Goff Marcia Kern Dennis Erickson Marilyn Ubben Wexf ear if ofzaclera Betty Burke John Brooks Rita Jones Thomas Cassidy Charlene Sheets Kenneth Watson Donna Talley Jerry Thomas Beverly Trotter Leroy Lantz LaDonna Bell Wayne Hoteling Hazel Thomas John Simonson Dorothy Meyers Regis Graff Barbara Johnson Clarence Long Shirley Lefort Leroy Wallace Lula Mallery Donald Reynolds Frances Pullen Omar Gaskill Frankie Cox . M, I if . ,Y 9 .X , T L .,f , . JI -4 N ' in ,, if f ll x 37 'Q E . , f -. , 'J 'll ' -Z -- 5 rails. ,if 1 L. ., hw! , yfs.: --' 'mn-sv is Q 3 J 1 U42 s af --z, QR F ,, M. fm? .rv 'T' r.n'a: ,. f ' -+552 K? 4 2 f ' '57- 7, g,..?,y , :fw- 'TL 'HF gag? N: . L A 5 t .. V-r -Qi' is-v ll: l hgil 1 N. eniom 0 e Barbara Lester Rovnfrev Dollinger r Patty Gayle Logsdon Chapman Dan Marguerite Noonan O ' Nei I J 1 Ted Johnson Dorothy Frank Bowling NOT PICTURED: Larry Allaman, Wayne Galusha Cutllff, Charlotte Foster, Billy Hays, Y James Howe, Charles Kellogg, John Up- ton. 38 5i,,, ,,m,,,.,, cam Robert Oaks Imogene Buster Tom Carns Sheryl Stripe Loren Howe Lorraine Livingston Eddie Butler JoEllen Hamilton Nancy Burke VaNita Schaeffer Richard Wehering Rose Mary Doyle Arthur Abbadusky Joyce Underwood Donald Smith Alice Gavin Robert Farm Leota Collins Richard Hickerson Joann Powell Jim Waller Dorothy Vellenga Ronald Waddell Jane Ray Jerry Creighton Q gg T1 JZ' W3 J ite md , ..L..4 H We v 1. callin - --My em 2, 4 'Q I at so ttstt is ut, r ttt it If -e 1 mn at YQ imwgw 'Eva Q 'tl f 'ff ss lj' -1 9 -6 i ...- X M , 2 . wff 'Q J F 'f 'Wx 1 ,M A it X fy? I B it 1 Q 471 , X UA Mauna 55 Theodore Lundeen Beverly Sprout Don Beveridge Dixie Gaddis Walter Moore Betty Denison Jim Stivers Floyetta Butler Margaret Lathrop Margaret Flinn Carl Scott Ellen Gittings Gene Sticklen Teresita Brooks lvan Haase Barbara Oswald Carol Gregory Diane Hartman Donald Lantz Martha Johnson Phillip Hottell Sally Platt Richard Bass Carol Olson Glenn Wilson Callie Millard Richard Noonan Dixie Murphy Don Johnson Carol Thurman Robert Crosier Maxine Young Lee Leary Dorothy Beveridge James Peoples Marilyn Tinder James Allen Anna Rosenbalm Rosemary Verigan Anne Hull Jimmy Wilson Luella Hansbrough Donald Inman Barbara Lybarger Gilbert Hennenfent Anita Thorp Raymona Walker Carol Perrine Edward House Donnalee Williams wo ears pad! W wr- , J, zrufgaf i I- LVL- r rr wi ' s ir 2 1 -is ,TR ,, ,t , E ,, T. '-. 'ix Qie is fawf sw W Ji' -. . ., I. 4 ,,,. i if exif: I 2?11?ii3-'xii ' W ,.r, J .1-,, W i 'fw1itf'ifw',ri ' I 'HAY :K .-w A K it '-r ,A as V 'K Q ps' ff 41 .ggi 'Kg 1 Q, ,., Q i' f A s . ri z r viii? iff' H V' 't 4' 5, A , i NE, m s. WU ight 'Eli' J , ,ri S A 'its 'im f. . . t- 'K' 1' MEUR, f ' ' rg - rf 9.-r, ' MQ i :set X 47 3 5 . .. . . L, Alf! 0 zzziszziaf' A J Vrs. V l HEIEEQQ Wg ' E I ro' 1 7 ar? ft In Ln 5 if ,1 9 I JWF! ,- Q au nf 41 K 'li' ' 45 Q! Wealjy MOIDQPC a:5ffl'l'l2l'l if lndifll 'Y' x 'ur Aan, X31 i B - 4 A 1, S 2, AL .Lt -f A-'X 5 . M Y f Q 42 Joyce Peterson Cleo Larson Shirley Taylor David Lantz Eula Ewing Nancy Hilsenhoff Loretta Rauch Maurice McCutcheo Phyllis Griffin Robert Damewood Carolyn Sprout Vaughn Burkett Linda Miller Lynn Long Patricia Hogan Edward Abbadusky Dorothy Brock Carol DeBok Betty Painter Wayne Shughart Marilyn Painter Gary Stevenson Marlene Roark Robert Martin Betty Mills ,MA Cgfadgakevf Gerald McKee Anna Lee Hays Darlene Murk Marlene Cutliff Raymond Peoples Melissa Melvin Eugene Hillman Peggy Tieken David Noel Janet Williams Albert Anderson Ada Brooks Roger Nuckles Patricia Tracey James Ray Alice Clayton Clifford Adams Gayle Stevenson Jerry Johnson Rosemarie Walls George Clayton Evelyn Carlson Harley Chard 4 Gertrude Bailey George Slaughter W Q 'W 5, f +49 Qu 1A 6 wa A, . , -'A ' if -r.. '49 ' 3 3' gi A gi wie . mls 3 p.- A- I il' 'U the if MLM! .95 Over at of .1 NOT PICTURED Edward Endicott Robert Peterson Tom Smith Maurice White 44 Nancy Decker Phillip Pettett Theresa Patterson Jay Kellogg Kent Stewart Raymond Bruyn Carol Sedwick Keith Butler Janet DeVore George Mitchell Rosalie Gardner James Pulley Sylvia Wallace Phil Painter Patty Redding James Stinson Marilyn Tarr Phillip Schweibert Patti Chapin Bob Young Dixie Gossett Judy Glenn Patty Baird John Lage Marlene Tinder Dennis Hoy Janice Wilson Ralph Killey Frances Farm Carroll Hippen Patricia White Ted Lovdahl Mary Ruth Allama Charles Johnson Virginia Pate Ronald Fillman Elizabeth Tarr Dean Clayton Sandra Johnson Charles Dixon Joanna Vellengo 51 D l'Q.'5AI'l'lCll'l C arid Limisig : A :g,,, I -as is iiblifl' . i-E: L - f . all J is .4 if xi W. al li es Q A was 1 'I TT as Q + MWF? 52-'PM Wei wa sr J. EM K. ' , . 45' miie: 4-:.w: 'il' . '-fy ,- 'i ii' 7 W, ,iil ., ,, I ,s 4 was 4 if .,. , 5 pg 2 5 Hi 7' ' -, ' 4-4 ag Y' by A il x 'gun 1 N if ,v ' ' all , , .t .J . ri ' L.. 45 E, 'Cai Q t gh .N ebUC0l'l'lel'5 -eg. , UQ . 31 W R fk' ' D rl V . 46 Sylvia Randolph Ralph Armstrong Helen Smith Ronald Sprout Judy Alexander Donald Sands Toni Kay Dennis Ronald O'Brien Bonnita Logsdon Robert Gamer Marcia Hilsenhoff Richard Munson Juanita Skees John Spiker Barbara Morris Blair Conard Mary Ann Ely Bill Morefield Joan Miller .lon Deen Barbara Vestal Mike McGinnes Evelyn Sells Jerry Pearson Donna Anderson lm C0012 Junerose Newland Frank Queen Mary Lynn Snodgrass Ronald Toole Connie Lundeen Ronnie Thomas Patty Kilgore Bill Freeman Sally Kersey Kenneth Wilson Theodosia Petris Donna Higham Junior Jones Margaret Baldwin Barbara Coursey Charles Sympson Donna Gavin Dick McCrery Marjorie Roark John Damewood Irene Rosenbalm Jack Ogden Jean Livingston Clarence James Mary Foster 0 o O 0 wis- 5.-.iTw F 4 li gl 26 .f, . :T 22 wi ' 1 in 4 v an ' ,151 g r r ,H ,X ii K gf , W, In-rss as I Ysss nf 'N 2:-'H X .:lm,, .,.X X-. - 1,2 ' , ,-,ms Jess, -.gf-l Q Y' I U ',. gf , , ,gm Q ! is 1 is .+ ik as , 59 i. 1 , ,, fa. J asf' I 'H K k 1,22 ri- .. v:.::x , , . I S 'fi ' 'Q' 'Bi N ',e, . ,1- ,.-:Aw 1931+ ' 'Q ,Q is 1 .f ' if' f ,f 3' f ' fig, Z' 4 - qv Mumsf- - I 1 2 C. fi i fr 7, Q .ill V Al 3 y , l -.. .1 fl earning glue WOIOQ6 , Q.. mv-QA. ., If - 1. f 0 if , 'Q A A A ' -giz 1.,. , .u it s kg M - ,. I G4 N 12' L as C X A r ' - A ' T gy l W gi- ' ' g , 'ir ff-J c , , . ' T R B if-'Mu G L. LA ' . vi. , gdb' ' ' R ', N ' r .V W . wx V1. V , . ' , , Iii- In '- q A ' I Q V , If .. - fa lu! . 5 , V 6. 48 Shirley Gardner Floyd Beaird Wanda Sipes Terry Carrell Bonnie Cooper Terrance Lescher Carolyn Davis Ronnie Ubben Bonnie Boggs Mickey Trevor Ruby Hutchison John Anderson Margaret Mackey Bob Dennison Elaine Sedwick David Reynolds Mary Ann O'Neil Larry Mitchell Ann Toal Adin Slaughter Mary Evelyn Durand Rogene Brimrner Gracie Carlson Raymond Hume Reva lcenogle mo Sa ic! green . Sanclra Burk Stanley Rogers Janet Long Gary Bowling Darlene Sage Charlotte Peoples Anelise Chatfield James Phipps Zoe Strausbaugh Leroy Carnes Diana De Luca John Twomey Diane Allsup Dale Hull Bernice Deisinger Teresa Noonan Doris Partington James Kearney Patricia Mettler Joyce Jackson Bob Gottler Ella May Parsons Belva Parsons Albert Cook Ginger Maple i 3 K -v-um i a Vgei , . . , Ji? 1 A Y J iq . .gg ' :W 5262? 49 F ig L:.k, A k ,. ,W-k ir . k g s ,Q . so yy ggyyy ,rg reiej T1 ,,.1.5 K , I 2 5 K i I P If l 'fx , s g A 53 . r V f J lsi' ' P oiii 5 Ki Am ' P' ' wg , . A P .. VY , f I 3 I . .fl .ezy as W resr ,iri . ,. ., , as it J J' ia' ' e J P ' I i'ii f , x, S 4 1 If A '5 6 ' at M . 'W' or i sq-11 . A A if ' ,,f J tv' ' T .. ,M JT' f tW ttytl -' , . . .f I fx, , g.:t :WAY thy ' 1.Q,j:w5f-1'- 1- .Min si J 'X . ..Q 3 : XX' L, 'f ' 21' F Gi! Q I 4- I I Y g ,l it r 5 1 Q 0 N L Q ve YW 'F Helen Hanley Bill Waller Sharon Clayton Jerry Arthur Georgia Eack William Lee Donna Mills Roger lrey Janice Kruse Shirley Peterson Susan Burkhard Dean Parish Sharon Stivers Tom Smith Vivian Groff Leroy Anderson Shirley Danforth Jim Kane Diane Foreman Richard Lefort Janet Hamilton Paul Yeast Mary Lynn Adams Allan Sprout Janet Edmonds jirrif promofion Kendall Munson ii Robert Chick Scott Manuel ' 'i-in John Abbott A - Arthur Hansbrough Dan Allen Betty Ann Courtney y,,,,, T NOT PICTURED Cleo Chewning Roger Cummings Don Ludington Jim Scott Jerry Shughart Mariorie Smith Don Tatman The first big all freshmen party was held on October 30, l952. The whole party was managed by the freshman and their advisors. Dancing, games, singing and some hi la rious pantomimes and plentyof food all made the evening o real success. 51 :fi mf 5 2555 A i sss V Mi w it . W , - 1 N r ,ft wi enior UMCWJ an Mar The seniors made a wise choice when they elected this year's officers and board of di- rectors. Their big iob this year is organizing the plans for Senior Day and other class activ- ities. The oFficersare:president, Francis Georgianna: vice-president, Tom Vaughn: secretary, Shirley Ray: and treasurer, Charles Courtney. On the board ofdirectors are John Thompson, Jack Engdahl, Dick Henry, Marilyn Dugan, Genie Doty, and Evelyn Olson. Miss Rowley and Mr. Saunders serve as advisors. .S70,9A0l'l'l0I'e lea Jerri Serving as capable officers for the sophomores this year are: president, Don Beveridge: vice-president, Walter Moore: secretary, Carolyn Sprout: and treasurer, Marilyn Painter. The board ofdirectors are Gene Sticklen, Sally Platt, Melissa Melvin, and George Slaugh- ter. Miss Anderson and Mr, Smith act as the class advisors. lt is this group that plans the class activities and class projects during the school year. 52 unior xecufiue oarvl The officers and board of directors of the junior class do much of the planning for the class activities and are guided by their advisors, Miss Mc Keown and Mr. Payne. The officers are: president, Dick Wood, vice-president, Ted Johnson, treasurer, Don Mc- Creryp and secretary, Dona Christensen. On the board of directors are Janet Kinney, Charlene Sheets, Marilyn Greenstreet, Jerry Houtchens, Robert McLoskey and Richard Brannon. jI'e5Al'l'l6ll'l OMCQPJ The freshman class must believe in the superiority of the male, because they elected four boys as their officers. Since they have no board of directors, these boys are their only elected officials. ' The president, is John Twomeyp vice-president, Jim Phipps, treasurer, Dick McCreryg ond- secretary, Adin Slaughter. The advisors are Mrs. Shrode and Mr. Webb. 53 I ! 3 4 ' r s l , l 'fa E EY! an 3.10 4. 3 K '92 . im : , n, -.. -N , It f .1.-.-...Q -, .1 ...-..5 A. fvg JO ,.i'L 36- ,, QC run:- fsi xii , if W t W'- 7 ffxlf if ,fa , A f I . jf up ,qv ,A I at' ' S , f 27. 59A If fl: F. I Q X' ,f rr., M f V,.- ' Ewfff . O vor' .,-ma BIG!! .war-oap 1.2 f1'v'I11u msn rganlzahonfi --,, 2 ..- 123111229541 SW'3iE1?E.r, 22912331953 2 2. 22..- Baal-: 'falanc-a, Nr H-:tional Bark Statement, Dec. 31, 1952 t?E?h2:..93 Less utstanding Checks on Dec. 31, 1952: 1290.01 is 94'f3-,5952'2.-2 f.-...,...YE1.f.EEl'Z! 15-C-bf Y 1 1 11 1' 1 M 'E1hnce 1 Z 11 f'F66oi15t3 1 'iiniifi' T 1 1EIdnoe EET -2 - Msvuvtf 2 . ,mxaylib 1252.2 -..S22f93m..,-Q..!.U.!e.1:aa1 2229: 11.19 Il.. Beard of Edurai-ion 71.20 GD - -- 2951.32 25.52 OD 13. .Accomodations 371..h0 77-55 2353.15 210.80 21. S-. B. A. 2113.514 158.35 322.51-. 209.38 220 Sn As- T0 15'1a.' 1,1 lwsw gmzilmcsa offs.. 123.73 S1 -.--. 1.22.30 , - x on ma 2 .oo .... ... ..-. 2.30.00 32. Clipper 23?.2O 337.23 BCJYL9? 310.51 52- annual 137-'wi 3O.C-L1 11.111 155.52 xl Uunty Tack FT 0:28 to -In Q.. -. 03,62 512. Class ot: '51 52.93 -- - -- -. 96.92 ifio 358.888 of 'gg -an -an up an ,434 5-5. .ass of ' 217.7,, ... .... ... -. 217,73 56- C1262 of '53 9142.71 1.8.30 09.13 9:-1.55. Gius of 31.6.23 oo.73 .ve 395.72 J. .. 4: ass o 179. .. .... -. ... 179,53 29. Class of 'Eg 1.75 .... -- ,07 1.63 F. 'r. A. 17 97 h-53 -- - 22.50 62. Sulesmnship Gina 72:11. .. ... 3,50 55,614 63- F- F- A- 3h6.?h 52.63 2 ' 3519.55 61g- G- A- A- 2011.58 1oo.9o 278.22 22. G31-1s Club 3159.23 .... ... 331,35 6 . glee Club 65.66 CD -. 55,65 gg 7- 1-I 19.55 . gp 19.55 63. F. n. A. 113.95 X40 fi 16,92 73. Ban! ami 0201181 tn 23.62 0 3,52 711. mn run: 19.3z- 7 , 5 1,33 16. u chu, A gr- 9,23 50 v J- ..-.. 2 2----------.W , 150 ...... .. 'rim' 2 2- Q .W - f 72 Ti 1 ' 5 ,Qril , ,in-412:-rv :' ww x1 we w0'm l N- cm um:-mx Q Fc' 1rg'.nz'i+n , ggioov J 1 Hntfb' .59 ,. M0019 Vx .f an ff .AON 1002 X :Sw 9,0 'W o wx e--2' .We 00 x pb yy. xx' -fox... 47: 0 ' .908 001 e098 000 QI' 1 .46 NP 15089 0o'gS,f6 ' ro , Y XL f 5 1- Z U- N Y: a- J..- 4 .ff .I,.N O 411 .... 0.3! V! 55 .' lf! X T95 X J . 0 icem ana! Counci The S. B. A. , or Student Body Association, officers hold perhaps the most highly prized offices in the school. These students are elected by the whole school and are therefore rep- resentatives of the whole school. This year'sofficers are: President, Bob Munnekep Vice-president, Bill Bardensp Secretary, .loan Wattg and Treasurer, Curt LeGrand, g V in 1 Do you have any complaints about things in school? Tell them to your studentcouncil representative. Every year the second period classeselecta boy or agirl to represent them in the student council. After council meetings, the representatives give a report of the meeting in their classes. The home rooms discuss the reports and give suggestions. It is according to this pro- cedure that various matters 'are decided by the student council. Throughout the year many worthwhile projects are carried on by the Council? SO if yOU have any ideas be sure to voice them. 56 fd 4 MP3, 1 3 All' W ' K xi, f 2 'Q T351 Qs 2152 - li f if! Q' f Bi , 3 W5 l 2' M' v W ., ,AWG I , W ali xx. . 'W Kg Fw ,mug .5 i. 0 fm-f -3' 2 ' ' .il 3'-Mai ' ' .-'4'TQff 16 in .fb ' gy 'X' Qgiuyla? M 'M 719m V A an it ,'V Y 1 QW n l., K A. Ujjbrfyay U 1' .-,! l L X I A v Q My . Hr . glwvfr ff QA. QV Q f. jg -. 1 'Vw if 1. Law.. i' as f f ., Q --: :Q .1 . 1- .. A -K. .. NL flip.: Mu 4 -5--: l lf , :1,, x Fw.. FJ. -- .lf ,, ' ' s .' A V q.' c'SbmQ?iiE'fhe .mksfwhach lol. clients. . .This year the g4HarvestMoon el and tiforleffor hospital suppli Already fqmil-les ln Monmouth. ,-in gf, - lr 1 . ' 'sw V v' 'v 1 k'T,.. N A an irls' Club carries out every year are several irls' Club put on an excellent Homecoming ce. They also sent CARE packages to Korea s to Puerto Rico and gave baskets of Food to 58 Tfkfii' zviggsgbw tif? fr 5.259 .. '-'lr' a1:.::1gn3 W ,rm- iilf-fwk., ,. X I .Q .ul where they conduct the business regular meet: ngs have interesting programs. The officers of Girls' Club for T952-53 are President, Penny Hestonp Vice-President, T i H !..Y W Marilyn Dugang Secretary, Kathleen Trevorp and Treasurer, Kathleen Tool. Aff M The acl visors are Miss Della Thornpscjn, Miss Florence Dahlberg, and Miss UT ' Helene Altergott. 591 Q '49 x w. lv UA -F .w - ki I - 1' i ! The F. F . A. this year was led by Don Totten, presidentp Larry Miller, vice- president: Jim Pate, secretary: Jim Martin, treasurer: Merlin Elliott, reporterg Dick Wood, Clipper reporterf and Jerry Britton, sentinel. These officers, under the wise advice of Mr. Rehn, led the F . F . A. through a very good year. Some of the activities this year were: Green Hand initiation, several parties, Chapter Farmer initiation, attending sectional officers' training school, attend- ing state F. F. A. convention and judging contest, and putting on the annual F. F. A. Banquet. These activities, along with the regular meetings and the ac- tivities of the standing committees, credited the Monmouth F. F. A. witha very successful year. 61 CM The M Club is a club for boys who have earned at least one varsity letter in any one of the four major sports. They have manyiobs around the school, such as refereeing at intramural games, selling programs at basketball games, and sponsoring dances after some of the games. , The officers of this club are: Tom Vaughn, president: John Williams, vice- presidentg Dick Woods, secretary: and Jack Parsons, treasurer. jbtfblfe 306' EIU We look to the Future Teachers to take their place in the schools in a few years. This year the F. T. A. met every other Tuesday noon under the sponsorship of Miss Scott and Mrs. Shrode. The Christmas Box, a few all-for-fun meetings, helping the teachers with American Education Week, and some Cadet teaching werea few projects under- taken this year by the Monmouth chapter of F. T. A, 62 gpm Tie-ball Ready For action The G.A.A. is a club organized forthe pate in many sports during the year . Baseball, basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, and bowling make up these sports. Many new members ioined and took their pledge this year . The officers were: President, Norma Melvin: Vice-president, JoE l len Ham- ilton: Secretary, Frances Miller: and Treas- urer, Martha Christensen, Sponsor,Mrs. Kil- gore. 63 girls who are interested in sports. They partici- Cgyaloer gofcl .Y On the week when the Maroon Staff takes a breather, the Gold staff undertakes the job of putting out the Clipper. This staff is headed by Jim Petrie as editor. He operates with the capable aid of assis- tant editors. and reporters. All of these people -work together to have assignments in on time so that the paper can be handed out on Fridays. Mr. Swanson is the sponsor ofthe Clipper and aids in every way in making the paper a big success. lt keeps all the students informed about all the events in the school . The Clipper also puts out special issues when they are called for. 64 gag.. ilalaer aroon Sfa Wwmbgwkww 4 Q., .L,. Headed by Mary Ann Kearney as editor, the Maroon Staff of the Clipper has charge of putting out the paper every other issue. This system of alternating staffs is due to the fact that so many students have signed up for Clipper, and not all of them can be used efficiently on only one staff. With the thought of making Quill and Scroll as on incentive, the students really work hard to hand in interesting and well-written assignments. 65 Qui! an ,Sara On January 30, ten new members were initiated into the Quill and Scroll. The formal in- duction was held at the breakfast that morning, and during the assembly that afternoon they were presented with their pins and cords. The officers are Dick Henry, presidentp Joan Watt, vice-presidentf Kathleen Toal, secre- taryi and Mary Ann Kearney, treasurer. Mr. Ronald Swanson is the advisor of this group. uainead Omce The business office is located across from the main office. lt takes care of all the book- keeping and banking for all the various organizations. Mr. Cambridge was the advisor, and he was helped by an able staff of pupils from the bookkeeping classes. This is an efficient office and a great asset to our school. During the second semester, Mr. Mullin served as the advisor. 66 Sgcia gf Somdrero Ever since El Sombrero Club was founded several years ago, it has be- come one ofthe most popular meeting places of the M.H.S. students. lt is open every Friday and Saturday night, as well as after all home games and extra nights during vacations. The student body is deeply indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hook for the excellent supervision and the many hours they have put in to make our youth center the success it is. Also carrying part of the burden are the of- ficers: Joan Watt, president: Bill Bar- dens, vice president: Marilyn Dugan, secretary: and Dona Christensen, treas- urer. omecoming ance Queen Sophomore Attendant Coronation Freshman Attendant To start off the M. H. S. Homecoming with a bang, an assembly was held following fifth period. After a short skit, the Cheer- leaders leda few cheers to arouse the pep of the students for the game that night. Then last year's attendants picked this year's from the Student body, After they had been introduced, Bob Munneke, S. B. A. president, presented Beverly Meyers, the Monmouth High School Homecoming queen for 1952. Reigning over the Homecoming Dance that evening was Beverly Meyers. Her attendants entered the gym through doors decorated with autumn leaves. The freshman attendant, Toni Kay Dennis, was escorted by Larry Miller. Following her came the sophomore attendant, Carolyn Sprout, escorted by Jack Parsons. The junior attendant, Janet Kinney, was escorted by Tom Vaughn: and the senior attendant, Kathleen Toal, was escorted by Jim Pate. Then came the awaited moment, the arrivalof the queen. As Jim Simpson sang Sweetheart of Monmouth High , Beverly Meyers was escorted in by Lawrence Peyton and Don Kilgore. When the queen reached the throne, she was crowned by David Levine. The queen, attendants, and their escorts then started the dancing. Music for the dance was furnished by Bob Objartel and his orchestra. 69 omecoming ara e Ziff .QU Wi 3 y 'fi x ,,, 'N I if-Q ., if READY FOR ROM ' ,GAA 1 , X ff!! Hi-Y ' .. ,,. ,bfi s Lim t is J Q ' -...J A l get Vw -4 af 'I' 4-nhl The parade this year was proclaimed a great success by all who saw it. Every float showed a great amount of hard work and planning. The prizes were awarded as follows, For beauty the Seniors took lst prize, the GAA 2nd prize, and the Sophomore class 3rd. For originality the FFA took lst prize, Hi-Y 2nd prize, and the Latin class 3rd. 70 rf'-' Q . J .Q gif Q , 'ex omecoming ueen an aurf '36 l One of the most exciting moments of the homecoming program was the announ- cement of the 1952 Queen and her court. Pictured above as they appeared at the dance following the game are: lower left hand corner, Miss Carolyn Sprout, sophomore l c ass attendant, lower right hand corner, Miss Toni Kay Dennis, freshman class at- tendant, upper left hand corner, Miss Janet Kinney, iunior class attendant, upper right hand corner, Miss Kathleen Toal, senior class attendant. ln the center of the group is pictured the lovely queen, Miss Beverly Meyers. 71 HOWLGI la is 1- Sh. Witha huge silver tree in the center of the gym and silver stars hanging from the ceiling, the 1952 Snowball had one of the most beautiful settings ever. Held on January 2, the dance was from 8:00 till 11:30. Music was furnished by Carroll Baker and his orchestra from Rock Island. An added feature was a drum solo before the inter- mission. Each girl was given a dance program in the shape of a snowball as a souvenir. The success of this evening was owed to the hard working chairmen and their committees. 72 arniua lf lwluw Calling Dr. Kilcare! Funs-a-poppin With or without? gg weaker Sex? Sleepy senor Real crazy! The March of Dimes Benefit Carnival held January 29th proved to be a real success. The grand total of S475 was donated to the polio fund. Of this, S75 was given by the Lettermen's Club. The homerooms sponsored many different booths and games for the crowd to enjoy. 73 ,'1 ' gl! 'R nO' ICO! 1 Ill ICN IMNNJZV WFIIIIVLIDPVUI Q 'yi 9 i . . Q . . - , .Y , 'K l i 4'k 0' 1 . L.: nh: :NJ - -. - . H A ... 23 turf S, L 1 E an 5,4 . , 3 . .. i W A . fl? ' : - - . ... ug . K. Q NI , I v Yr? ' B an! f f Ns.-'I G T5 Q . .3 F' I 0 ' i to al.. Hua, :11'Hw'5 .sf- U , V Q .., . ,. , ' Pdl2d-R 4- Ou t:5fall6bl'lg Z?Lll'lCl I . I., xxx 'X I V N e f -7- Q , . , . . 1 I Our band was very busy this year with field shows at the football games, several home-town concerts, the Tri-School Band Festival, and the spring music contests. They made a good showing in all events. The officers this year were Dick Henry, student manager: La Donna Bell, librarian: Marilyn Painter, drum major: and Charles Courtney, student director. Under the direction of Mr. Munneke, this 77 piece band has become very well known throughout the state, both as a concert and a marching band. 76 gmyo onic UMA ez! fra During the Activity Period of every Monday and Wednesday, the MHS orchestra practices under the direction of Mr. Ivor Brown. Its proiect for this year was the Mississippi Valley Music Festival . A joint concert was held with the Mixed Chorus, also. This is an exceptional group which is led by a very talented director. 77 J' iii 5 ... . 1 fe Wm! CJAM ' I HI 45 Every Tuesday and Thursday activity period, seventy-eight talented students gather in room T8 to make beautiful music together. The chorus is directed by Mr. Harvey Johnson, and Miss Mary Alice Ray plays accompaniment. The chorus made the first formal appearance during the Christmas festivities at school. Among other appearances was the Annual Spring Concert. 78 vga ' Spfei This year, in place of the boys' sextet, the school hasa newgroup, a boys septet. The seven members are: CharlesCourtney, Dick Peters, Bob Munneke, LarryFlanders, Jack Engdahl, Jim Simpson, and Richard Crockett. The pianist is Mary Alice Ray. The septet sings at various music functions and always gives a performance that is enjoyed by all. Mr. Harvey Johnson directs the group. During the 1952-53 sport season, the Monmouth High School Pep Band entertained the crowds, Their peppy music helped to spur the football and basketball teams on to victory. Members included: BRASSES Dennis Erickson, Charles Courtney, George Slaughter, Dick Henry, Norman Ford, Jerry Johnson. REE DS-La Donna Bell, Marilyn Painter, PERCUSSION-Martha Johnson. Many thanks go to this group for their fine performances. 79 jwirdrd ax, -km 1 X Always good for a fine performance of the half-time field shows was the twirling corps of i952-53. Under the outstanding leadership of their major, Marilyn Painter, the other five twirlers proved to us how versatile they are. Mary Seybold served as the assistant major, with the other twirlers being Carol DeBok, Dixie Murphy, Frances Miller, and Joan Miller. udic Jeffer innem FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Olson, Mary Stocks, Ira Brooks, Judy Johnson, Nancy Huston, JoAnn Sprout, Mary Seybold. BACK ROW: David Levine, Dick Henry, Mr. Munneke, Charles Courtney, Jack Engdahl, Elizabeth Damewood, Larry Peyton, Dora Giddings, Robert Munneke, Ramona Boylen. At the awards assembly held on the last Friday in January, seventeen senior members of the band and orchestra were awarded music letters. These members have served faithfully for four years in either the band or the orchestra and have contributed to the success of the organ- ization. Band director, Lester Munneke, presented the awards. Both the band and orchestra will feel the loss of these members next year. Not included in the above group is Raymond Walters. 80 . .wif -.w.:+a,d:g -5 WP, -at , .3 ,Q 2 LN : !'r 4 Q3 ? 4 'S . e fl Eff' 'T if t P . 9' uf 5 i 1 '-- Q.-...F-In --, Oufafanchn, ilalaer qua ll ll I , Bl E TOP ROW-L. to R. McLoskey, Allaman, Miller, Gasl-till, Vaughn, Mr-Crery, Long, Peyton. THIRD ROW- Coach Nettleton, Houtchens, Pate, Gittings, Moran, Chamberlin, Coach Alvis. SECOND ROW-Skinner, Mc Kee, Levine, Courtney, Pierce, Olson, Williams, Dollinger.. FIRST ROW-Manager Hook, Haase, McBride, Palmer, Parsons, Simpson, Wood, Manager Peters. NOT PICTURED-Kilgore and Pople. The 1952 football season saw one of the finest teams take the field for Monmouth that the city has seen in years. The '52 gridders, sparked by one of the hardest charging lines ln MHS history, rolled to an eight won, one lost record for the season. Coach John Nettleton deserves much credit for the fine year. Not only did he lead the Zips to a long-to-be remembered season, but he has also established an outstanding record in the absence of injuries during his time in Monmouth. Ten lettermen turned out for practice and soon proved their ability by leading the Zips to a 26 to I3 win over the Geneseo Maple leaves. The second contest of the season with Abingdon wasn 't a high scoring tangle, but the locals spent most of the contest on Abingdon's half of the field and added another win to their list. Two highly rated ball clubs were the next victims, Carthage and Mount Pleasant, Iowa. The Iowans gave plenty of trouble, but a last- minute pass from Vaughn to McKee spelled the victory. Monmouth 's next customers were the Canton Little Giants, and the locals again triumphed over a tough ball club which was destined to defeat Moline and Galesburg during the course of the season. Monmouth 's homecoming was a success from start to finish as the Zips rolled over t.he Macomb Bombers and went on to swamp Bushnell-Prairie City the next weekend. The eighth victory of the season came from the Pontiac Indians. The highly rated visitors found the Zip line too much for them and fell rapidly behind Ln the last half as Monmouth power proved all too much for them. Coach Alvis' backfleld was really clicking. The real heartbreaker came in the last, traditional contest with Galesburg. The Streaks were having a bad season, but displayed some fine ball playing as the Zips dropped a spine-chilling contest 16 to 12. Like Stevemonhad said three nights earlier on election night, we were too old to cry, but it hurttoo much to laugh. Nevertheless, the Zips turnedln an outstanding season and the 1952 ball club will long be remembered for its teamwork and the ability to keep plugging when the chips were down. Regretable as the final game was, the spirit of the fans and students was still sincere and genuine. lt can be summed up in one of the cheers still ringing in Lombard Field. Whether you win or whether you lose, we're with you team we're with you ...... 82 1 lla ,V Q as 9 liq,, , 2 J-1, .J 1 3 J Don Moran John Barry ,,, ' , f ff- , 2 1 v l X ge J E ,si I 11,1 1 F 'ff S-il: rg- X ' , .u illl Larry Allaman Dick Wood Tom Vaughn Coaches Alvis and Nettleton plot out another winning play. Jim Pate Lester Dol linger Dave Levi ne Roger Pierce Jack Parsons I 'QL V7 my Don Kilgore Managers Hook, Vail, and Peters are really on the ball. Bob Chamberlin Charles Courtney Jerry Houfchens 84 DuWayne Pople Omar Gaski I l Lyle Skinner Bob McKee .lim Simpson O Bob Mc Loskey Larry Peyton Jerry McBride Roy Palmer Larry Miller Marvin Olson Perry Gittings Ivan Haase John Williams Clarence Long I952 ZIPPER FOOTBALL RESULTS Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth 85 26 7 26 26 I 4 32 45 33 I 2 Geneseo I3 Abingdon 0 Carthage 7 Mt. Pleasant I9 Canton I2 Macomb I3 Bushnell 0 Pontiac 6 Galesburg I6 I'lal9,98l Squa 1 .x 1 5 Y .,., , ,N ...wir- ' ' ' 'WRILNS BACK ROW: L-R Schweibert, Phipps, Spiker, O'Brien, Hennenfent, Anderson, Killey, Kearney, Peterson. THIRD ROW: L-R Hoy, Johnson, Long, Leary, Clayton. SECOND ROW: L-R Hickerson, Butler, McCrery, Crosier, Kane, Waller, Twomey. FRONT ROW: L-R CoachWebb, Sprout, Martin, Dennison, Moore, Waddell, Mitchell, Pearson, Abbadusky, Coach Saunders. Under the able direction of Coaches Webb and Saunders, the i952 edition of the Snapper football team compiled a 4 won and 5 lost record. The freshmen team was undefeated in their games and rolled over all opponents, allowing only 20 points while racking up l22 markers for themselves. Both teams worked from different offensive formations during the season, and the versatility derived from this maneuver was very valuable in faking the opposition. Lack of reserve strength was the chief hampering factor, but the teams really developed as the season progressed, and many of these boys will be playing outstanding ball for the varsity teams in years to come. 86 SCORES: Geneseo Lombard Churchill Abingdon Canton Allaman Jr. High John Deere Galesburg They I3 6 O I4 20 I9 O 41 I8 ulrdifg .ggquacl , LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Hook, mgr., McBride, Olson, Peyton, McLoskey, Kilgore, Munneke, Hickerson, Henry, Coach Nettleton. LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Wood, Palmer, Levine, McKee, Parsons, Simonson. Monmouth completed one of the most successful seasons in many years witha second place finish in the Northwest Conference. The team was characterized by balance in scoring, no one man being outstanding. At the start of the season, Monmouth startled sports writers by downing in succession Quincy, Rock Island, Canton, Abingdon and Kewanee. The game we lostin the Paris Tourney was a hard fought one to Blue Island. Coach Nettletpn had a system of play in which every man knew the assignments for each position. Toward the end of the season the Zippers began to roll in a streak that ended in six wins out ofeight, and a chance at the championship until the last game. The final total was l4 wins against 6 losses. The brunt of the playing was carried by three seniors, Bob Munneke, Don Kilgore and Roy Palmer, and three juniors, Bob McKee, Bob Mc Loskey and Jerry McBride . Scores for the sea- son were as follows: Monmouth Quincy Monmouth Galesburg Monmouth Canton Monmouth Rock Island Monmouth Rock Island Monmouth Carthage Monmouth Abingdon Monmouth Kewanee Monmouth Kewanee Monmouth Geneseo Monmouth Blue Island Monmouth Roseville Monmouth Roseville Monmouth Mol ine Monmouth Moline Monmouth East Moline Monmouth East Moline Monmouth Western Monmouth Rushvi I le Monmouth Ga lesburg Another basket '1 I Shep, up S 1 - Y Jackie E on, Dick i In Bob Munneke was a returning letterman whose 6 feet, 3 inches came in mighty handy under the basket. During the season he scored 95 points, and was able to play any post. Bob McKee was the junior letterman. He was our most aggressive guard and a mar- velous rebounder. During the year he marked up 2I0points for the Zippers. oaffermen Don Kilgore was improving fast at the end ofthe season. His height was very useful asa rebounder. His 156 points were often the result of a rebound or shot from the corner. Leading scorer for the season was Jerry McBride with 262. He was a fine ball handler, and drove the opposition crazy with his long shots from all sides. 89 into his own during the second half of the season. He fill- ed in at guard or forward and was always good for at least IO points. He totaled 174 rallies. Many times Bob McLoskey had to play against the tall- est man on the other team. His lefthanded shots often caught his man completely by surprise. Bob scored X71 points . l'lal9l0el' Killa l .l28l .91 36'f3 fit' Qguugl X, I l, J U ,rep ,' l 1 I f 51145 ' s LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Dollinger, Haase, Ray, Schweibert, Spiker, O'Brien, Twomey, Waller, Alvis. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Abbadusky, Leary, McCrery, Crosier, Waddell, Moore, Toole, Sprout. SNAPPER BASKETBALL This year's Snappers hada ,run of bad luck in their Northwest Conference schedule, dropping thirteen games and winding up the season in the conference cellar. The underclassmen nevertheless played some fine basketball under Coach Alvis and should have a real ball club next year , as the squad was composed of almost all freshmen this year. SEASO N 'S RECO RD Snaps Opponent Snaps Opponent 39 Canton 60 29 Rock Island 62 34 John Deere 72 47 Carthage 53 43 Rock Island 69 45 Kewanee 6l 45 Abingdon 43 46 Geneseo 60 50 Kewanee 59 47 Roseville 53 3l Calvin Coolidge 50 34 John Deere 58 52 Roseville 33 47 East Moline 54 40 Calvin Coolidge 41 39 Western 37 28 East Moline 42 36 Galesburg 60 59 Rushville 45 52 Junior High 29 40 Galesburg 64 90 gmiaff sgm, This year'S baseball squad was aided by the return of six talented leftermen: Jerry McBride, Dave Levine, Roy Palmer, Jack Parsons, Bob McKee, and Don Kilgore. Coach Dwight Alvis will also be counting on numeral winners Dick Henry, Jim Simpson, Lester Dollinger, Bob McLoskey, and Dick Wood to a great extent, and it is hoped that they will contribute to what has already proven to be a successful season from many standpoints. The Zip diamond crew will play a full Northwest schedule, which means some ofthe finest teams in the area, including Galesburg, East Moline, Moline, Rock Island, Kewanee, Galesburg, and the District. Coach Saunders is back again to assist Coach Alvis. g g jail lla Coaches Kruidenier and Webb will have fifteen letterwinners from last year as the nucleus of the i953 team, including seven men who went to state last year. Levine, Knox, Vaughn, Courtney, R. Hickerson, McKee, Pierce, Peyton, Chamberlin, Petrie, Olson, Totten, Wood, McCrery and Munneke will be in there running and tossing the shot and discus in a variety of meets and relay events. The schedule includes a home meet with Gladstone-Oquawka and Abingdon, triangular with Canton and Galesburg, Northwest Frosh-Soph, and Kewanee Relays, all in April. The May dates are the District, Geneseo at Monmouth State Meet, Warren County Meet, Kewanee dual there, and Northwest at Kewanee. 91 JJ.. Roy Palmer is a person who can certainly be called an all -round athlete . He has won three letters in football, four in basket- ball, one in track, and three in baseball. The first letter he received in basketball was an honorary letter given when he went to State. Assuming that he will keep up his past record, Roy will win another letter in baseball this year. These four letters would be enough to admit him to the Hall of Fameeven without the other letters he has won. of 51.,,.. As this book went to press it was not certain that David Levine would make the Hall of Fame. David has won two letters in base- ball, one in track, and two in football. By the time the annual reaches you,David will probably have won two more letters, one in baseball and one in track. These letters would assure his entrance, because he would then have seven letters in three sports. 92 During his high school career, Larry Pey- ton has made an outstanding record in ath- letics. Larry has received four letters in football, one in basketball, and two in track. When the track season ends this year, hewill no doubt have won a third letter in this sport. The four letters Larry won in football would have entitled him to entrance in the Hall of Fame, but his ability in other sports has given him four other letters. CA QQPACILIQPJ One of the many honors at M. H . S. is that of being chosen a varsity or freshman-sopho- more cheerleader. This year one senior and three iuniors received the honor of being picked as the varsity cheerleaders. They were Judy Johnson, Charlene Sheets, Margie Brantingham , and Dona Jean Christensen. lt was up to tnesegirls to get the students to really back the M . H. S. teams. The iob of Snapper cheering was very capably handled by LouHansbrough, Janet Hamilton, Mary Ann Ely, and Joann Miller. All of the cheerleaders worked hard and really did a swell job. 93 The Football Oscar winners were very outstanding in the T952 season. The team co-operated to produce an eight won, one lost record, the best in many years. The Oscar for the most valuable lineman went to Larry Peyton without any argument. He was a letterman all four years. This year he served as co-captain. When All-State selections were announced, Larry was chosen as tackle. He was extremely valuable for his place kicking ability, and this year added to his duties as a smashing fullback whena few precious yards were needed to sustain a drive. When the backs were voted on, there was a tie between David Levine and Roy Palmer. David was our breakaway runner. During the year he scored 96 points on runs ofvarying length. In addition to the ones that counted, he scored five more touchdowns on long runs that did not count because of penalties incurred by teammates. Dave was also valuable for his passing and punting. He was not missing when Roy or another back needed a good block. Roy Palmer tied with Dave and also received an Oscar. Palmer was a vicious tackler and a deadly blocker. When Dave started a long gallop, most of the time Roy was mowing down the opposition in front of him. Roy was also a very good runner and an excellent defensive man. He has been a very important cog in the football machine for the past three seasons. 94 1 .- X W l 1 F x Q ,M 5 Q' ,xx V I fm , .',,,g, .:q,,, Si enior M019 ecy Believe it or not, the day is here. No less than the day for the MHS class of '53 reunion picnic at Lake Warren. From all over the world, classmates of mine will gather for a gala celebration and a chance to renew old friendships after these twenty long and progressive years. Also on hand will be the two class advisors, Mr. Robert Saunders, professor of physics at Columbia University, and Miss Kathryn Rowley, retired teacher and author of several famous books on biolog and government. The sun is shining brightly as l arrive at the lake and begin unloading the car. Several members of the committee are already on hand, planning the day's program. Bob Munneke, student body president during '53 and nowa famous lawyer, ischairman, assisted by the cluss officers for that year: Franny Georgianna, president, and now a famous artist iust back from Paris: Tom Vaughn, vice president, and star quarterback for the Los Angeles Rams, Shirley Ray, secretary, and now New York society queen: Charley Courtney, treasurer, and now third vice president of General Motors. The class members and their families are beginning to arrive, and LIFE photographer Bill Bardens has started recording the event. Handling the story for LIFE is Evelyn Olson, noted free lance columnist. A station wagon has just pulled up, and the former Miss Penny Heston is unloading her family of twelve . The Monmouth High School Band just arrived, conducted by Jack Engdahl, now head of the music department at the high school. What's this? a i936 Ford just pulled in. lt must be Bob Wallace, circulation manager for the Chicago Tribune. Laterin the day he and Jim Petrie, sportswriter for the Tribune, will hold a race around the lake for all cars dating from i939 on back. Heavy betting centers on Gambles' vice president, Larry Flanders, and his '37 Ford, which he finally located at a iunkyard in Peoria, run by Dick Henry, retired engineer. A crowd is beginning to gather over at Bill Moore's cabin. He and Curt LeGrand are having a swimming party for some of their old friends. The committee is calling for entries in the sack race. Andy Vail, Mary Seybold, and Mary Stocks will serve as iudges. Joyce Fusch, MADAMOISELLE fashion editor, is a big favorite . Curt t06k6ll'l5 ,+,.,q' One of the things that anyone connected with Monmouth High School will tell he is most proud of is the fact that the building is always spanking clean. Our custodians are the people responsible for this. These men are: C . Richardson, R. Henness, A. Robertson, R. Richardson, and W. Hansbrough. 96 I Ianni' WHITE FURNITURE CO. 209 South Main St. Monmouth, lll. We sincerely thank all the M. H. S. students for their valued patronage this year. LONG'S STUDIO JoAnn Sprout fires the gun and they're off! Professional baseball player Jack Parsons iust fell to the ground . Sprout must have aimed the wrong way. Two famous nurses, Mary Ann Kearney and Gloria Nees, have the situation well in hand, however, and Parsons is expected to recover soon. The race has iust finished and Joan Watt is the winner, edging Kathi Trevor by a nose. State Farm Bureau wheels, John Thompson and Don Totten, are third and fourth, respectively. f Perry Gittings, Jim Simpson, Sonny Peyton, Larry Miller, John Williams, and Roy Pal- mer, all famous football coaches, have challenged any and everyone to a six-man football game. Shep Kilgore, coach at Kansas State, is trying to recruit a team. The Reverend Leland Brooks will start at end, as will Don Moran, successful salesman nowliving in Denver. ln the backfield for the Kilgore Killers will be Bill Hook, manager for the Minneapolis'Lakers, and Duane Pople, research chemist for DuPont. The former Misses Judy Johnson, Jo Ella Thornburg, Elaine House, and Betty Clayton will be cheerleaders. A scream is heard from the middle of the lake. Famous business woman, the former Beverly Meyers, is drowning after her canoe capsized. Lifeguard at Coney Island, Don Denison, has come to the rescue and Doctor John McLaughlin is applying artifical respiration to the vic- tim, who is recovering rapidly. Basketball coach Andy Vega has recovered the boat and is towing itashore . Stage director at the Met, John Swanson, narrowly missed Andy as he buzzed by in his new Chris Craft. Principal of MHS, Jim Moore, has just arrived with a station wagon load of teachers, iust out ofa teachers meeting. They include Chuck Knox, librarian: Norma Melvin, English f0CICl19fi Ndncy Huston, politics and civics: Alice Livingston, home economics: Beverly Oswald, biology: Nadine Strausbaugh, geometry: and Marcia Travis, senior English. Two prominent physicists make their entrance, Delbert Dillon and Don Anderson. Sud- denly, a roar sounds from a nearby cornfield. lt's the President's plane, the Independence , with the President of the U. S. and his first lady, the former Peggy Keller. Accompanying them area couple of big bruising secret service men, Raymond Walters and Dean Sqndsn-gm, A corps of news photographers swarm around him, including Jim Lodwick of the Detroit Times and Dave Waller of the Des Moines Register. T97 .izv.,4.1Q ...W On the basisof dependability, service, lead- ership, and patriotism, Evelyn Olson was chosen by her classmates as the winner of the D.A.R. award . This is presented by the Puritan and Cavalier Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. This is an annual award sponsored by the Monmouth organization in conjunction with the National group. Evelyn's selection makes her eligible for the state award, which is a goyernment bond of S100 maturity value. The state winner will be chosen at the state conference from the winners in the various senior high schools in Illinois. The regular program will get under way in a few minutes at the beach. Janet Oaks and Jean Peck will do some fancy diving. They attended the last two Olympics representing the U . S . Who's the character clowning on the diving raft? No less than Barb Stevenson, now co- starring with Bob Hope for M.G .M. She hasn't changed a bitin 20 years. Woops! She fell in. Here comes Ringling Brothers' star clown to the rescue, none other than Lowell Zea. Oh, oh! Somebody tied his foot to the ladder, and he turned two cartwheels. No iniury, though: he landed on his head. This next act is really a killer. Looks as if Russell Stewart and Bob Shughart are trying to teach Jim Pate how to row a boat. All three are prominent farmers in the Monmouth area. They're wet ones now. Another famous pair makes an appearance. They're John Barry, Indianapolis winner for three consecutive years, and his chief mechanic, Lowell Sticklen. l understand they may challenge the winner of the '39 event. Somebody iust arrived on a horse. lt's Charley Poole, national steer roping champ. Climbing out of a big Cadillac are lra Brooks and Bev Pulley, prominent New York fashion experts. Here comes their chauffeur, Harry Patterson. Harry played for the Cards for six seasons and retired iust a year ago. Genie Doty iust finishedsinging Someday My Prince Will Come , accompanied by Betty Olson on her violin. Both appeared in Carnegie Hall this spring. Marilyn Dugan and Dorothy Wells are playing a snare drum duet. Both are working for Spike Jones these days. They iust announced the food was ready, so everyone is heading for the picnic benches. Serving are Janice Toal, chef at the Waldorf: her cousin, Kathleen, a Cgnover model in Washington: Carol Isaacson, an R.K.O, star, now appearing in English films: Patty Needham, hair stylist ofClub Allouette in Paris: and Alleyne Williams, top Broadway dancer and TV star. 98 Speaking of TV, here comes Marilyn Platt, inventor of the pocket TV set. Guess l'll go get some Ginger Ale . Running the refreshmentstand are Lyle Skinner and Jim Bratkovic . Lyle played basketball for the Globe Trotters for three seasons and Jim isa successful car salesman in Pittsburgh. After selling the car he had in high school, he figured he could sell anything . He just purchased a fifty room summer cottage on Lake Superior. The M.C. just announced the start of the football game. He's Dave Levine, coach of the University of Illinois tiddley winks team, unbeaten in 345 games. Referees for the contest will be Bill Merry and Charles Galusha, professionalwrestlersfrom Chicago. Timer and score- keeper will be Don Allard, owner of Hedricks' Cafe. Kilgore has just recruited some more players. Jerry Ogden and Bob Bell, big game hunters just back from Africa, have consented to play. Also Willard Lefort, professional dance partner of Kathleen Bellis. The two have danced the country with Bill Burkitt as manager and publicity man, The spectators start to pour in. Here come the famous Be-boppers Lizzie Damewood and Dora Giddings, playing on their licorice sticks. Real George! Famous evangelist Beverly Hall has joined the band playing her guitar. Fashion designers Beverly Stivers and Glenda Sipes just home from a business trip to Alaska, have come in. Wearing one of their creations is rumba dancer, Martha Thompson. The announcer for the game is Janet Conway, famous woman news commentator. She hasjust gotten into an argument with presidential aid Ramona Boylen. The game has been called off because Donna Hennenfent, now called Annie Oakley, wants to use the field for target practice. Since her weapon is acoastal artillery cannon, de- signed by 8-star general Bill Lee, the players decided to move. We now move inside for some more entertainment. There's Jerry Britton, M.C . for the Quiz Kids, talking about his latest encyclopedia to Jo Ann Toler, publisher of TRUE CON- FESSIONS. The famous team of Barbara Coleman and Adeline Bailey have just finished ging- ing selections from the new musical The Bumpy Lawn written by Pat Overstreet. Mrs. Overstreet has just returned from the South Pole resort of Mary Ann Anderson. GLENN E . WILSON THE DAILY REVIEW ATLAS Jeweler Your Home Town Paper Compliments of School Supplies Office Supplies CAVANAUG HS' MOTORS Music Supplies Chrysler - Plymouth LEvlNE's BOOK AND Music STORE F eS'0 e D'X 104 N. 2nd St. 99' - SEYBOLD PRINTING 100 N. Main St. Complete Printing Service X . Phone 951 'X Be Value Wise Economize at SHAPIRO'S for Clothing and Shoes 87 North Side Square Phone 831 Betty Blair, big time gambler, has just finished showing some card tricks to Marlene Collins, vice-president of the White House Dairy, and Helen Steele, the first woman to fly faster than sound. Deldres Driscoll and Mary Ann Anderson are giving a repeat performance of Their hula dance which they first used on the M.H.S. stage on Senior Day. They have just returned from a vacation in Hawaii where they learned to do the hula very well. And there are Patsy Chewning and Maurene Clayton who just returned from their business trip to New York. These girls are really going up in the world. They are co-owners of the Junior Miss Shop in town. As dusk settles over Lake Warren, we see everybody leaving for home. We are sad to leave our many friends, but happy that we hada chance to get together and talk over and remember all the fun we had in M.H.S. 100 Bruington and Bell Tree Town Nursery The Corner Hamilton Produce Co. Food City Hayes Bake Shop Highland Court Motel The Cort Moose's Sport Shop Waddell's Service Barrows and Addleman Cub Cafe Gaskill Motor Co. Roy Scott Ice and Coal Keister Service Sandstrom Produce Knepp's Dress Shop Glendora Shop Barry Irwin Store Carter's Pharmacy Gambles Bowman Shoe Co. l90l'l50l'J 1 01 Quinn Bros. Grocery Peters' Jewelry Co. Vitality Mills F. W. Woolworth Vaughn's Transfer J. L. Kinney Maxey's Drive Inn Hewitt's Flowers Cavanaugh's Truck Service Hawcock's Delicatessen Hotel Christy Warren Spray Co. Launderette Hanson's Grocery Manlove Insurance Agency Hotel Monmouth Junior Miss Shop White House Dairy Holmberg Radio and Electric Lugg Memorial Chapel Clark and McNeill Grocery Pillsbury Clothing Co. Y P get Ouf we 'Mfg K A eww rsvuvw-VW S5 H9171 Sfpgmwg li!! This year the students in the social science classes sponsored several different pro- iects concerned with getting out the vote. They did door to door canvassing, prepared a handbook, made posters, had afloat in the Homecoming parade, were on the radio, and took part in a mock election at the court house. The students learned many things from the activities and the adults profited from their efforts, too. 102 NAME D. Allard D. Anderson M. Anderson A. Bailey B. Bailey W. Bardens J. Barry R. Bell K. Bellis B. Blair R. Boylen J. Bratkovic J. Britton I. Brooks L. Brooks B. Burkitt P. Chewning B. Clayton M. Clayton M. Collins J. Conway C. Courtney E. Damewood D. Denison D.Dillon G. Doty D. Driscoll M. Dugan J. Engdahl L. Flanders J. Fusch C. Galusha F. Georgianna D . Giddings P. Gittings B. Hall D. Hennenfent R. Henry P. Heston W. Hook NICKNAME Don Andy Mary Addie Dimples Uncle Will Speed Bad Bob Kathi Tiny Rome Brat Jerry R Speed Shag Patty Bet Boots Matty Jan Chazz Lizzie Dennie Del Gen De - De Dugan Jake Flanny Red Chas Fran Blondie Winky Red Hennie Headly Panick Cane enior iograla ied LIKES Food Money Mickey Everything Traveling Dark rooms Eating Sleeping Having fun Don Food Hunting Cecil Music Girls Sleeping Gene Jr. Long Rides Don George Everbody Dick Nothing Driving Opal Dancing Gene Janet Girls Drums Girls Stomping Flanders Having fun Cars Riding around Junior Gals Larry To eat PAS TIME Loafing Eating Car riding Reading Sewing Girls Loafing Reading Dancing Thinking of Don Traveling Gun work Dancing Playing uke Going to Tri-Cities Movies Car Riding Being with Jr. Eating Sewing Sewing Wimmin Roller skating Working Driving O1d Doty Riding in a Chevie Going to parties Playing cards Stomping Franny Looking after my buddies To CBI Smoking smoke from cigars Skating Driving Skating My friends Sleeping Having fun Going to Chicago 103 SECRET AMBITION Go around the world Live in Chicago Be Married Have my own family Own a home Out pun Mr. Webb Be smart Swim English Channel Be a twin 1?J Have a family It's a secret Race driver Marine Marry a preacher Be a family man Be a bachelor Have 24 kids See New York Try on a knit dress Learn to ice skate Swim like Esther Williams Tell a funny joke Buy a car Beat Waller in billiards Build a hot rod See the sun come up like thunder Have long curly brown hair Learn to milk a cow Learn to read minds Own a car factory Be a truck driver A trip to Califomia Tell a joke and have somebody laugh Go to Colorado with the girls Be a jet pilot Go to Florida Own a car Play the part of Eldon Berry To have long hair My New Year's resolution ACTS Cool Lackadaisical Old for my age Calm Like a housewife Sarcastic Mechanical Bored PCPPY Friendly Natural Bored Shy Friendly Quiet Tired Friendly Funny Bashful Shy Engaged Entertaining Tickled Sober Cheerful HAPPY Shy Sharp as a Blade. Dignified In plays Busy Calm and cool Cozy Natural H3PPY Busy Nice Occupied Dramatic Efficient See us for automatic heating LAWSON'S APPLIANCES Coal, Oil, Gas Philco Television Soles and Service TORLEY HARDWARE CO, We service everything we sell. l. l. llAll 8 SIINS Ford Cars Trucks Monmouth, Illinois 34551-Q GC en f V it 3 K I K. 104 NAME E. House N. Huston C. Isaacson J. Johnson M. Kearney P. Keller D. Kilgore C. Knox W. Lee W. Lefort C. LeGrand D. levine A. Livingston J. Lodwick S. McLaughlin N. Melvin W. Merry B. Myers L. Miller J. Moore W. Moore D. Moran R. Munneke P. Needham G. Nees J. Oaks G. Ogden B. Olson E. Olson B. Oswald R. Palmer J. Parsons J. Pate H. Patterson J. Peck J. Petrie NICKNAME Shrilly Nance Kay Jude MAK Marg Shep Francis Red Willy Curt Herb Allie Lou Jim John Norm Wild Man Merry Bev Larry Jim Willey Willie Stretch Pat Blondie Oakie Jerry Bet Evie Bev Rockie Jake Leonard Goose Fluffy Pete enior iograya iea LIKES Fun H0 l Ho I Men Cheering Jim Dancing Everyone Women Girls Sports Rosemary Dorothy Food A girl Food Dancing Motorcycling Dreaming Wrestling Jim Blondie Anne Blonds Don Dancing Jean Liquids Good times TKE's Movies To be lazy Baseball Football Nothing Janet MAK PAS TIME See movies Eating Dancing Sewing Eating Having fun Loafing Women Skating Eating Skating Reading comics Sewing Shooting pool Working! ?J Sleeping Talking Designing Sleeping Talking to Loafing Anne Eating Sleeping Loafing Laughing Sleep Shep Kilgore Doing things she shou1dn't Arguing Tennis Marg Baseball Sports Bankhards Player Eating Getting out of trouble 105 SECRET AMBITION Get married or be a nurse You'd be surprised Actress Get straight A's Join W. A.F. Dump file cards in library Be lazy Win state mile Swim the Atlantic Judge livestock Skate Backwards Be a millionaire 20 waist In before midnight Democrat win election in Monmouth Get fat Own fastest car Too secret Play pro football Own a Cadillac Ring fire alarm Be millionaire Judge Miss America Contest Marry Millionaire Be a R.N. Act sophisticated Go to Alaska To settle down Spend a night in iail Live in Europe To be a 4-F Stay out of the army To graduate Boxer Grow up Run old maid's home AC TS Natural Sophisticated Innocent ? Helpful Reserved Cool Innocent Bright? Sharp Slow Tired Reserved Dignified De mocratic Independent Friendly Moody Sleepy Talkative Capable Cool Slowly Innocent HSPPY H3PPY Quiet Carefree Political Sophisticated Intelligent Cool Dignified Cool HaPPY Innocent ay gurl' WLQH lm -- MAPLE CITY DAIRY MERRILUS PHOTO SHOP 105 V2 East Broadway Monmouth's Finest Dairy Products Monmouth, Illinois 110-i I2 So. A Street Phone 60 Phone 469 Compliments Of J. II. PINNEY CII. 106 NAME L. Peyton M. Platt C. Poole D. Pople B. Pulley S. Ray D. Sandstrom M. Seybold R. Shughart J. Simpson G. Sipes L. Skinner J. Sprout H. Steele B. Stevenson R. Stewart L. Sticklen B. Stivers M. Stocks N. Strausbaugh J. Swanson I. Thompson M. Thompson J. Thornburg J. Toal K. Toal J. Toler D. Totten M. Travis K. Trevor A. Vail T. Vaughn A. Vega R. Wallace D. Waller R. Walters J. Watt D. Wells A. Williams J. Williams P. Yarde L. Zea NICKNAME Sonny M . I . Slim Pope Buggs Shirl Chicken picker Mary Shug Chubby Glenda Doug Jody Squirt Stevie Russ Stick Bev Mary Dine -Dine Swede Sam Marty Io Jan Katy Jo Don Mars Kathy Snoze T . V . Andy Bob Dave Weasel Joanie Dorth Billie Elmer Patrick Dutch enior iograla ied LIKES Football Dancing Horses Sports Crazy records Boys Plymouths Larry Virginia Football School One girl Sports Roger A good time Farms Hunting Going out of town Everyone To talk A.C. Skating Food Parties Sports Crew cuts Sports Clothes Hunting Ray M. Food Driving A girl Sports Cars Money Everything Mick Horses Theodore Dona Bob Duffy PASTIME Loafing Knitting a sweater Girls Talking Read romance books Having fun Drawing Loafing Loafing Sleeping Movies Playing basketball Talking Roger Sleeping Hot rods Riding motorcycles Sleeping Traveling Sewing Loafing Women Writing letters Dancing Dancing Sleeping Dancing Sleeping Primping Swimming Eating Griping Eating Shooting pool Working Eating Going to weddings Riding Dancing Eating Bob Eating 1 017 SECRET AMBITION Be wrestler Get B.S. Get friendly Be a druggist Be a singer Have red hair Weight-lifter Have 24 children Visit Reno, Nev. Be a great singer Sleep during civics Baseball player Teach P . E . Become a singer Go to Africa Farm in Alaska Be a pilot Go to New York Have red hair Go to Alabama Top Mr. Webb's jokes World traveler Chorus girl Peroxide my hair Get Married See Ireland Seamstress Quit school Go to New York Own a good oil well Replace Durante Win argument with Mr. Gilmore Boxer Own newspaper Retire Win argument with Mr. Smith Be own baby-sitter Drive a tractor Beautician President of Benners Professional roller skater Retire at 30 ACTS Cool Efficient Friendly A mused Quiet Poised Bored Married Tired Cool Bashful Cool Calm Quiet Vexatious 'Quiet Aloof Shy Preoccupied Indifferent Levelheaded Reckless Friendly Mannerly Changeable Sweet PePPY Bored Indifferent lmpish Helpful Sporty Tough Important Speedy Preoccupied Changeable Quiet H3PPY Big Married Entertaining Jencor gagied 4 ', Af lil ig.,-,fa ar .- I., 11 Y S I C - 1 - if -.atv V' I I7 it 1 t gf f so , .'1'if.fv'l 1, . Y K Q . , ll 1 s, x 47 1 lf ds gs ,H-n.. xg? ,MV A-A, ist?-?f53F I Yi L. P -4. ' f 1. Patsy Chewning, 2. Joan Watt, 3. Shirley Ray, 4. Raymond Walters, 5. Charles Courtney, 6. Penny Heston, 7 John Swanson, 8. Genie Doty, 9. John Williams, 10. Mary Ann Kearney, 11. Betty Lou Blair, 12. Jack Parsons, I3 Barb Stevenson, 14. Dorothy Wells and Jim Petrie, 15. Curt LeGrand, 16. Kathleen Toal, 17. JoEl1a Thornburg, I8 Evelyn Olson, Ig. Marilyn Platt, 20. Marilyn Dugan, 21. Roy Palmer. 108 NORRIS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Everything For the Office Phone I7 Sales Service Rentals BEATY'S DRY GOODS STORE I NATIONAL BANK OF MONMOUTH SECOND NATIONAL BANK The Most COI'TIpl6fe Dfy Goods Gnd Reddy to WSG! 224 So. Main St. Monmouth, Illinois Telephone 318 Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Managerial duties Strutting their stuff 0 Records Books Party Goods Greeting Cards Gifts Office Supplies WIRTZ CORNER McCRERY DRUG STORE David R. McCrery, R. Ph. Phone 62 Monmouth, illinois The Prescription Store FRANK ROMANO GROCERY 70-72 West Side Square Monmouth, Ill , Free Delivery Phone 91 I THE FASHION SHOP Ready to Wear Dresses, Coats, Suits Formals and Sportswear ll5 So. lst Street Phone 377 JL.: 'IM an l.f..m.,.f We, the Senior Class of l953, of Monmouth High School in the County of Warren, and the State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, and considering that the time of our departure from this institution is growing near, do hereby declare this, to be our last will and testament. FIRST: We order and direct our executors herein after named, to pay all our iust debts and commencement expenses as soon after our class has passed away as it is convenient. SECOND: After the payment of such graduation expenses and said debts, we give, devise, and bequeath as follows: I, Don Allard, leave my ability to Lester Killey. I, Don Anderson, leave my dexterity to Kent Stewart. I, Mar Ann Anderson, leave to find a job. l, Adeline Bailey, leave to go back to my job. l , Barbara Bailey, leave as Barbara Marie Coleman. I, Bill Bardens, leave m burnt out flash- bulbs for Patti Chapin to peell. l, John Barry, leave my whiskers to John Damewood. l, Bob Bell, leave. l, Kathleen Bellis, leave my natural blond hair to Donna Gavin. l, Betty Lou Blair, leave my tallness to Sally Horner. l, Ramona Boylen, leave a chapter of my life marked finished. I, Jim Bratkovic, leave myabilityin biol- ogy to anyone who wants it. ' I, Jerry Britton, leave my butch haircut to George Clayton. I, Ira Mae Brooks, leave my singing vgice to Teresita QBrooksI . l, Leland Brooks, leave my speed to Nor- man Ford. I, Bill Burkitt, leave my hair to anyone who wants it. l, Patsy Chewning, leave all my troubles in M.H.S. I , Betty Clayton, leave for Arkansas. I, Maurene Clayton, leave for the Waves. I, Marlene Collins, leave my good times in M.H.S. to my sister, Leota. 0 , I, Janet Conway, leave my diaries to the library for reference. I, Charles Courtney, leave my looks toVan Johnson, my wit to Groucho Marx, and my brains to Einstein. . I, Elizabeth Damewood, leave my good times to Pat White. I, Don Denison, leave, Finally after all these years. I, Delbert Dillon, leave my grades to a future senior. l, Genie Doty, leave my art ability to Janet Long. I, Delores Driscoll, leave my shyness in class to Sally Horner. I, Marilyn Dugan, leave puffing, I, Jack Engdahl, leave- my curly hair to Corky Brimmer. I, Larry Flanders, leave wiIIing'ly. I, Joyce Fusch, leave my hair to the red- heads in Hollywood. I, Charles Galusha, leave for California. I, Frannie Georgianna, leave my black hair to my brother, Bob. I, Dora Giddings, leave taking a spin in the Hudson. , I, Perry Gittings, leave my cookingability to all the girls in M.H.S. I, Beverly Hall, leave happy. I, Donna Hennenfent, leave my locker in senior hall. I, Ric-hard Henry, leave my Richard Hud- nut wavy hair to Robert McLoskey who uses Toni . I, Penny Heston, leave for the country to gather acorns. I I, Bill Hook, leave my cane. I, Elaine House, leave, waiting For some- one to come home. I, Nancy Huston , leave my ability to always be late to Barb Oswald. I, Carol Isaacson, leave my ability to cook a Thanksgiving dinner to the boys' cooking class of M.H.S. I, Judy Johnson, leave my ability to do the splits to Charlene Sheets. l, Mary Ann Kearney, leave five brothers and sisters to take their turn in M.H.S. I, Peggy Keller, leave my dramaticability to a junior. I , Don Kilgore, leave my gymnastic ability to an incoming freshman. DINE MARINE ROOM Chicken Chops Steaks Sea foods Macomb Monmouth BARNES BROS. SUPER MARKET House Moving 8. Raising LEE T. WHITE, JR. Contractor S kd- SSI . RX' 00 oe' Heavy Machinery, Buildings, 8. lo Structural Steel Monmouth, Rt. 2 Reg. Scotch Shorthorn Cattle Horses wk SQ to X xg 0050 I soo Smart Apparel JOHNSON'S TEXACO SERVICE Your Texaco dealer: Let's Weld A Chain of Friendship the best friend your car COKEL BROS' can eve' 'We' Blacksmith and welding shop 522 Nbrlh Main Ornamental Iron Work Phone 3966 Enioy A Good Place Dinner Pail Bread To Trade THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. Oven Fresh STRAND BAKING CO. I, Chuck Knox, leave my track clothes to Mo McGinnes. I, Bill Lee, leave my red hair to Lee Leary. I, Willard Lefort, leave my brother, Dick. I, Curt LeGrand, leave my typing ability to Rosemary. I, David Levine, leave my long curly hair to Jerry Johnson. I, Alice Livingston, leave, only to become a freshman again. I , Jim Lodwick, leave to travel around the world. I, John McLaughlin, leave for the Univers- ity of Illinois. I, Norma Melvin, leave my office in G. A.A. to next year's president. I, Bill Merry, leave my motorcycleto ioin the Marines. I, Beverly Meyers, leave my Homecoming crown to next year's queen. I, Larry Miller, leave my wrestling ability to no one. I , Jim Moore, leave my excel lent speaking ability to Bob Gamer. I, Bill Moore, leave the coke machine to Bob Gale. I, Don Moran, leave. I , Bob Munneke, leave my voice to Jerry McBride. I , Pat Needham, leave my quietness to June Dennis. I, Gloria Nees, leave with my dimples. I, Janet Oaks, leave hoping to have as much fun as I did in M.H.S. I, Gerald Ogden, leave all my bad luck. I, Betty Olson, leave my good times to Gayle Stevenson. I, Evelyn Olson, leave a placein M.H.S. so that another Olson can enter. - I, Beverly Oswald, leave my political beliefs to the Republicans. I, Roy Palmer, leave for the service. I, Jack Parsons, leave my red hair to Richard Crockett. I, Jim Pate, leave my locker to the mice. I, Harry Patterson, leave my sport shirts to Jim Peoples. I, Jean Peck, leave having a good time. I, James Petrie, leave, wishing I could remember every minute and forget every hour. Z ,,Ai..L.ll.11 I, Sonny Peyton, leave my football pants to Allan Sprout. I, Marilyn Platt, leave for the big, wicked city. I, Charles Poole, leave my cowboy boots to Roy Rogers. l, Duane Pople, leave my hair to Rodney Hickerson. I, Beverly Pulley, leave all my earrings to Theodosia Pettis. I, Shirley Ray, leave my slimness to Mary Lynne Snodgrass. I, Dean Sandstrom, leave my rabbit raising ability to Tom Carnes. I, Mary Seybold, leave nothing. I, Bob Shughart, leave my gym locker to anyone who can get it open. I, Jim Simpson, leave my ability to get on the honor roll to a deserving junior. I, Glenda Sipes, leave for California. I, Lyle Skinner, leave my ability to get to class on time to whoever needs it. I, Jo Ann Sprout, leave my boy friends to my sister, Carolyn. I, Helen Steele, leave my good behavior to Margaret Flinn. I, Barbara Stevenson, leave my delightful little nose to anyone who wants it. I I, Russell Stewart, leave my bacl thoughts. I, Lowell Sticklen, leave not as shy as when I came. I, Beverly Stivers, leave my tallness to Shirley Hand. I, Mary Stocks, leave my first chair in the horn section to Mary Alice Ray. I, Nadine Strausbaugh, leave my seat in the auditorium. l, John Swanson, leave my stage crew. I, John Thompson, leave my ability to whistle at girls to Lester Killey. I, Martha Thompson, leave the money in the business office to next year's cashier. I, Jo Ella Thornburg, leave my charming personality. When you are furnishing or refurnishing a home try LARSON FURNITURE MART We have furnished homes since T924 MERRILL'S BEAUTY SALON air conditioned IO6 East First Avenue Phone I46 Sfafe jracL peyarerienfafiued BACK ROW, L TOR: Don Totten, Chuck Knox, Bob Chamber- lin. FRONT ROW, L TO R: Roger Pierce, Larry Peyton, Jim Petrie, Marvin Olson. Last spring Monmouth High School was represented by what was probably the largest group of trackmen our school ever sent to Champaign for the State Track Meet. Repre- sented in the picture are the seven returning Iettermen who were in that group. Also com- peting Iast year were Ralph Maguire and Lyle Skinner. With fifteen Iettermen turning out this season, we're all hoping that Coaches Krui- denier and Webb will be entering even more winners from the i953 Zipper Fliers. The I952 team pulled what some calledan upset in win- ning the district finals. This season everyone will be expecting great things from our boys and will make it all the harder to qualify for the big one. I, Janice Toal, leave my natural curly hair to Susan Buck. I, Kathleen Tool, leave, on time for a change. I, Jo Ann Toler leave with my diploma. Don Totten, leave with my height. I, I, Marcia Travis, leave my short locks to Suzie Moore. I, Kathleen Trevor, leave my nickname, ReckIess Driver, to Dick Peters. I, Andy Vail, leave for Uncle Sam. I, I, Tom Vaughn, leave my office in the M Club. Andy Vega, leave my swimming ability to Bob Denison. I, Bob Wallace, leave my car to anyone who wants to push it. I, David Waller, leave my ability in sports to a iunior. I, Raymond Walters, leave my feet to Merlin Elliot. I, Joan Watt, leave all my good times in high school to my little sister, Toni Kay Dennis. I, Dorothy Wells, leave my horses to Mary Allaman and Susan Burkhard. I, Alleyne Williams, leave m quietness to my sister, Donna. I, John Williams, leave m ability to get along with the teachers to Les Dollinger. I, Pat Yarde, leave my indlastriousness in working at the football stands to the sophomores. I, Lowell Zea, leave in Duffy with bells ringing in my head. LASTLY: We make, constitute, and a point the Officers of the Junior Class to be the executors of this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the twenty-second day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty-three. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS This instrument was on the day of date thereof, signed, published, and declared by the said testators, the Seniors of Monmouth High School, to be their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us who at their request have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses, in their presence , and in the presence of each other, believing the said Seniors of Monmouth High School to be at the time of so subscribing our names of sound mind and memory. Wi tnessed by 1 14 Kathryn Rowley Robert Saunders Wedding 'nvifofions MITCHELLFARM EQUIPMENT and Announcements Massey-Harris - See - Farm Equipment L' l' HUTCHINS Willy's Overland Cars and Trucks 200 West First Ave . Tel 777 TURNBULL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service - Day and Night - Telephone 19 4-0, 115 lla lg gif .S ll NX Q Margoo Editor . . Ass't Editor . . Photo Editor . . Feature Editor . Ass't Feature . Business Managers Sponsor . A gebfora . .Joan Watt . . Gloria Nees . Bill Bardens . Kathleen Tool . . Mary Stocks . . .Alice Livingston Don Moran Janet Conway . Ronald Swanson HlGGlN'S DAIRY 68 W. Side Square Distributor of 0 . f ' p 4. Al - - 1 'cnc ernm- DAIRY PRODUCTS After the Game Stop in for Sodas Sundaes Malts Shakes Banana Splits You are working and planning for your future Be sure Thrift is included. MONMOUTH HOME STEAD AND LOAN ASSOCIATION In Monmouth over 70 years 116 ' WS XS? -f if , :agar WP? fr J 1 nf Rf .r - .1 .1-1 ' -' I ?vzf-5.11: j ,E wr-QQ, U 1-.4 L ,I V' 'r.9?gf5 .fI.: , 5pLp'L4: , , 'K' 1 ?2f?5i5fi?ff i . 22 .', LSIL fx ' . ,W . A4 I-vmfv 1 41 1 V,Qgyx'ef::,' 3 ' I A 521515 Q Q Vuglav ff ., , . 3 Q I, ,f , ,fl33ff1C?5' 1 ,Y . . i 51, Y. ...L-.Y ,WEA .Qu 25 33 W .f 'g 'fw.,ec1f. 1' :.5g,:21t..,f. 3 gf-553. 'fifgeif X. . -3, - ws V f'- -L' 1-'N T xr 7 f l 51335. . . -'fv.,Q1 ,.. 1 ,.,5 L,,,fJ, . 1 fifi1Ei1,,Q ,- ff'Pi' V T Enix ' - -'fix 51- - ,. .. . I . j . J Y 1 'J ' ' 51+ 1 'fmt Q I Q-',, f ' 'Qi' iif 4 '2: :f'2. 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