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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1961 volume:

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V 1 t , Maroon and Gold 6310 ,ZffffJffMV?! l96l 4 QWWZZW A e M Presented bif WW My My ll lgja MJ I the Senior Class WW joy yy of Monmouth , :gli School 3'jL 1.j' ff, wk 2' Qlfcfj l I Nlffllf r ff! . ' A X ,f Ulf , fl . l Mx- f . YL ' no of lolooll ol.l ooll , no or lolo l l .o o i,1'7AlJ 'flviupjflff' J We , o gp mfr f Alnwlw Senlor Stafbe ' f blf Ivy lf ' UV Hff! , as yy 6,01 U, X A f4V , A Mf5,M.Hl1l,,59gn5of Ame U ff Jl! l fl g l if Be1'fyl,ol1ous,4Edrfor 14' , my Q e Sondrc1Cl Ag,g1rEdifor l , lb ug Rshlpliy Yiderv Llqrlpyldffv L or lx l llgfllfifwile lg qv M ul NA I K ,' Evelynp nouer l . l . ' BillToc1l . V, vi ,-. I ,,. 4 ,xi .xg ,jf .P , .J , J N x 5 , A N? ,VAR X ' 33 R X5- nh Acfivjjsies . Musitg .... . . Sports. . . I . Orgoiizofi s CIc:5S'Qs N. Admilffjsfrofio SQ ' -x. Q .!X! X' My 8 ,- 'tl , , R K T K .. X v H , t I ' 1 f wb In Memoriam Francis Tuffy Logsclon, who should have donned his cap and gown with us this June aT The time of grad- uation, was fatally iniured in a farm accident during The spring of his sophomore year. One of TulTy's great loves was Hshing. We have pictured here a fishing scene, which, along with his smiling face on This page of our annual,shall keep his memory alive. I 7'1F ' Jil'-J' f. ' , ln being honored as recipients ot this year's DAR. awards, Janet Beard and Jim Gillette are each, in eftect, given the title of Good Citizen. The Daughters ot the American Revolution, who sponsor this award, ask each school in our Htty states to select a senior girl and a senior boy who demonstrate outstanding qualities of citizenship. These qualities include scholarship, dependability, leadership, service, and honor. lt was on the basis of these characteristics that the senior class chose Janet and Jim to receive this high award. Jim will receive a medal, Janet will receive a pin plus the opportunity to be con- sidered on a state level tor the distinction ot being named the Illinois Good Citizen. Throughout their high school years, both Janet and Jim have been strong supporters of school activities. Jim has been active in sports, and Janet has displayed her talents in the Held of iournalism. They have held many class othces in the past and are both Student Body otticers this year. A honor roll standing in scholarship. lthough Janet and Jim have carried heavy extra-curricular schedules, they maintain 4 , Q Q? 255 4 mn , Nfiixififffswf ,, f, .,,.,43,ig, 51,0 5? , 2 Tw vw 'gmc 'W'x1 w'X' Vw f7:':v3T wad :E fyfi-.if V 4, T'1 f M GMM: 1' :mud V 5: 1 ,ft gy H60 Hov'u-nmvsrwg. Queen Mary smiles owr her kingdom. Senior Attendant Peggy Bcothby puts the crowning in Touch on Richard James. Crowning of Ro alty xg Ridw :sd cmd Queen Mary WUUQ down We white Culpa? to Mum' T'WJy es. TW! w Hi hlights I96O Homecoming The Royal Couple Peggy Boothby, senior attendant R AQ W rr Left To right: Peggy Bocthby, senior, Clndy .lohn son, lunior, Mary Bowen, Queen, Joyce Pollerson sophomore and Joyce Easley, freshmen attend ants. 7 Joyce Easley, freshman cmendanl 4 i I 'x King Richard and Queen Mary are greeted by the crowds as they lead the Homecoming Parade. 333, hi! Floats on A Our attendants - Peggy Boothby, Senior, Cindy Johnson, Junior, Joyce Patterson, Sophomore, and Joyce Easley, Freshman - pose prettily. Q, i gr r X W 5 mf: f ' This group ot players plans to sweep up the pieces. qfirlk I f' Runners-up - Jim Gillette, Gail Wimp, Diann Easley, and Doc Arthur - smile tor the crowd. 1, I F in J, ,,,. f.i1.4:.x.l l ff! ' - lv M 'fz.'1:. 1 7 W , 55520 M9 1 cs' .. ' .Q ,-iss if' if , It V 48 2, t . How U42 . A pimlrtgfmfgff Q E we A M J iftwss ,gl . r,f -1 .. The Seniors' float, Swinging to Victory won second prize for beauty. .4 wwf . i Parade K 1' if N fe J -ow-J 'rl-, - ' -Q 1 'lv -A -Q 9- P. In M x A - il - i .vpn - . t ,ik I S-I it Q l A, t A v fr , 'T' , A Q L ' ff,.:1 it f ...s sf Aug, A l be L' K f h IH . 5 i . V, v m ' ' ' :Maw A -wi Sl. K 'Vila Ri A Winning first prize in beauty was this float by the French Club. .- Pugffgifg X 'r'C,tMG, D1-f 4 if K The Senior boys constructed a float entitled Ma- comb Will Be a Pushoyer Tonight. . 4, f '+ i Q' 'ZITI 'S+ -rf' 2 M! 1 AL VY? s J ,, . ,del 14. ,x 1 iq, Amos, and Linda Stout. iw ivi:9i5!'vgrs -1' , , A X ,M A im. FJ 'D' Q Muzi, 11 The Girls' Club won first in originality with their float - We Bear Victory. Our cheerleaders - Judy Anderson, Mary Boothby, Joann Q is 1 W The Spanish Club invites Mrifornb to dance to our tune. sf! ,,, sw VA? if? XR .Mil F . ir- rw-ff I-Ju.. tk 2 J ,I ' 3 'Ai ,VT gay rg 4 A TL 3 , I, V ,Ng 5 4 b W , . -u, .L The Juniors plan to defuse the Macomb temrn! Q .V v This quartet sings Q promising Tune of Victory. ' gm . ,,,k I 13 , T, T 'iw ff, - Tw T Q Y ' K sw he A Q re' N ,Q ' A w ,335 mx' f L ir I S f q 5 'Fw T The bonfire starts ot? the evening activities This home-room is rooting for victory. 3 1 i l I 2 '51 ...T-. ' Our Queen, offendcmfs, of half-time. K lun , 'V xl? 4 and runners-up pass before The stands ' 1 4 Xl if M I 3 '-Lia 2 5.5555 i, ' Looks like someone's lost cm perfectly good ieg. -my The Lctm Ciub had ci prize-winner here, The Dancing Muioreites add their specioi Youch To The Holi-time show, The Marching Bond presents its usuui spiriied huif-time show. s. Sim , These are a few of the original decorations created by the Girls' Club for the Valentine's Dance held in place of the customary sock-hop. rv: 9. Qxnq. l J -1- J , , '- n , A , , -Q . fl - .--Mg nf . . -- V e,..c4 ,L ,..,, M,., , i M f V V M , . e ,f Sno-Ball Snow Dream was The theme of this year's annual Christe mas dance,the Sno-Ball. An old-fashioned sleigh at one end of the gym was the center of attraction. Couples sat at quartet tables under a ceiling of blue and white crepe pa- per. Spud Grifleth and his band furnished the music for the evening. Valentine Dance The evening was spent dancing to music furnished by WRAM. Pat House and Don Gren were featured in special numbers. 12 United Party candidates were Richard Uddin, David Vaughn, Peggy Boofhby, and David Bowen. ,f' is-wx' qi' il , N6 ii 1 l 4 'ii li ff The Ac?ive Party nominated Richard James, Pat House, Bill Tool, and Becky Moore, O 9 O The Progressive Party supported Sandra Carlson, Jim Gilleffe, Janet Beard, ond Lyle Boyles. 14 Elections The Insurgent Party nominated as their candidates for SBA offi- cers the following underclassmen: Potty Bowman, Quinn Ander- son, and Kent Keller. Student Body elections this year were novel in several ways leaving Us with three firsts. This was the first time for a fourth party and the first time underclassmen ran for SBA oftices. But the most important Hrst was the elec- tion of a girl, our own Janet Beard, as SBA president. March of Dimes WI nhfng Dumber is nounce 'ysfol 6 pvc ol! , eff X new 5 In Carnival A ten cent throw added to the 5220.00 Tho? th 16 e carnival raised, aof Ke po? A rods hu New O5 we 9 W me x LeRoy, who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, carries Whoys The mower, Bob? DO they think You ,clk owoy onother body for buricil. Here LeRoy hos his afternoon ted. We trust it is more health- tul than the elderberry wine his cunts serve. too much? Why is everyone looking so solemn? THE CAST FOR is someone in trouble? ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Abby Brewster .. Reverend Horper Teddy Brewster .. Officer Brophy .. Otticer Klein Mortho Brewster . Eloine Hcirper . . . Mortimer Brewster Mr., Gibbs ..... . Jonathon Brewster Dr. Einstein ..... Ofticer O'Horo .. Mr. Hoskins .... Mr. Spenolzo .., Lieutenont Rooney Dr. Witherspoon .. Koren Boker Lyle Boyles .. LeRoy Hook .. Jim Gillette Richord Jomes .. Borboro Ely Ann Lynch . Bob Wickline- .... Bill Rieod .. Ken Woters Dick Lomoreoux . Roger Moore . Kenneth Hoss . Kenneth Hoss .. Bill Sheridan . Ed Brodley THE REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSGN CORNERS Luann Carlson Dennis Lawson ...., Elaine Vest Ed Bradley Pam Sollenberger . . ...... Lyle Bayles Jane Hanson . ,. LeRoy Hook Wright ...... ....... J ulia Gaul Mrs. Caldwell .. Dr. Caldwell Mrs. Prince Mr. Prince . . . Mrs. Rogers .... Mr. Rogers .... Mrs. Woodbridge Mr. Woodbridge Mrs. ' Mr, Wright .., Mrs. McGinnis . . Mr. McGinnis Miss Frank .... Even Billy's father shares the burden of his son's death. Senior The story develops from the fatal fall of Billy McGinnis, played by Roger Moore. Tension rises as quilt is passed from one to another. ...... Bill Cavanaugh Alis Ann Cresvvell .... Richard James Karen Baker Mr. Kovalesky .. Bob McGinnis .. Bert Hendricks .. Elizabeth Wright . Juliet .......... Carol ...... Madge ...... Tommy Prince . . . Alice Woodbridge Susan Caldwell . Joey Rogers .... Bill McGinnis Painter ........... Announcer's Voice Ken Waters Bill Sheridan Bill Campbell . . . Gaye Stuckey . . Sandra Morris . . Mary Bowen . . Ann Lynch .... Jim Gillette . . . Rose Ross Barbara Ely Bill Toal . . .. Roger Moore Lowell Neal .. Terry Botrufff The confession of o futher obout his son's deufh is the conclusion of cm very stirring ploy. The plea of Bill Sheridan fo Goye Sfuc The cry of ci falling boy makes these school girls fearful. key seems very serious ond solemn. The warning speech of 0 father To his son gives Jim Gillefle DEW COUYGQG. From Left to Right: Maralyn Dossey, Chesney Sharp, Diane Sims, Mrs. Work, Nellie Williams, Janet Beard, Luann Carlson, Judy Gaul. Monmouth Hosts District Speech Contest Saturday, February l8, 1961, eight students from M.H.S. entered, what perhaps was their most challenging event ot the- year, the District Speech Contest. The contestants were as follows: Seniors: Janet Beard .... . , . Extempore Speaking Luann Carlson . . . ..... Radio Speaking Judy Gaul . .. . . . Original Monologue Diane Sims ..... Serious Reading Gail Wimp ...... Verse Reading Juniors: Maralyn Dossey .. .. After Dinner Speaking Chesney Sharp .,..... Prose Reading Freshman: Nellie Williams .,........,............................. Comedy Reading These people were among seventy-tive other contestants from eleven neighboring schools, tor which Monmouth High School was the host. The tTrst three winners in each of the nine events advanced to Sectional held in Alexis, Illinois. Much time and hard work are spent on preparation, but the opportunity to advance to Sectional and from there to State Speech Contest make the expended ettort worth-while. 20 J' MUSIC Symphonic TOP ROW, ilett to rightl Thorbeck, Romano, Anderson, Smith, Brown, Dixson, Rehn, Carwile, Campbell, Tool. ROW ll, Mr. Mun- neke, McCarnes, Bowman, Sims, Miller, Miller, Creswell, Slaughter, O'Brien, Smith, Merillot, Levine, Marshall. ROW Ill, Hartley, Haw- ard, Obiortel, Bailey, Johnson, Boothby, Turnbull, Knauer, Levine, McCrery, Peterson, Levine. ROW IV, Lynch, Anderson, Norgart, Toal, Netzer, Johnson, Rawson, Keating, Smith, Olson, Long, and L. Sharp. Marching Band TOP ROW Cleft to righti - Levine, Thorbeclc, Romano, O'Brien, Mil- ler, Tool, Bradley, and Lawson. ROW ll v Bunn, Sims, Marshall Carwile, Merillat, Rehn, Dixson, Wenstrom, Smith, Campbell, Gum- merson, Lawson, Gren, White. ROW Ill -- McCarnes, Kissinger f Clark, Carlson, Dossey, Layman, Arthur, Uddin, Gardner, Hartley, Howard, Miller, Slaughter, Swanson, Creswell, Gummerson, John- son, Powell. ROW IV -- Gabby, Bowman, Schroeder, Schoning Tomlin, Romano, McLoskey, Smith, Boggs, Hubbard, Gibson, Clay- ton, Trego, Bailey, Norgart, Johnson, Boothby, Turnbull, Knauer, McCrery, Peterson, Levine, Hook, Kissinger. ROW V - Bowman, Low, Patterson, Sharp, Light, Sickmon, Hoi, Switzer, Creighton, Clay- comb, Lynch, Obiartel, Rawson, Johnson, Netzer, Toal, Keating, Smith, Olson, Long, Sharp, Uddin, Band ... m Q 2 E L i 1 z . '- i . TOP ROW 'left to righti - Bunn, Selby, Campbell, Gummerson, Gibson, Clayton, Trego, Schroeder, Schoning, Tomlin, Patterson Bradley, Lawson, Gren, Lawson, Swanson, Wenstrcm, Gummerson. McLoskey, Smith, Uddin. ROW IV - Claycomb, Creighton, Hubbard ROW Il - Keller, Gardner, Uddin, Arthur, Carlson, Dossey, Lay- Law, Boothby, Sharp, Romano, Bowman, Light, Siclcmon, Hai. man, Clark, White, Gabby, Kissinger. ROW III - Boggs, Switzer, Pep Band From Left to Right: S. Bailey, J. Light, P. Sickmon, A. Layman, C, Johnson, G. Miller, B, Tool, R, Hartley, C. Slaughter, SEATED: M. Dossey, Leader. 23 Majorettes sfffwo M STANDINGll6fY YO fighil- Sarah Hook, Judy Powell, Sally Bowman, Kay Johnson, and Kathy McCarnes. KNEELING: Nancy Kissinger, Frances Kissinger, and Donna Gabby. Highlighting the half-time shows during football season were the Dancing Maiorettes under the direction of Drum Maior, Frances Kissinger. The eight girls who comprise the twirling group performed their dance routines with such spirit and animation that it looked like pure fun. However, a great deal of hard work went into the perfection of each show. Some of the maiorettes began to prepare for their dancing and twirling displays last summer by attending baton twirling camp. During marching season, the maiorettes attended band rehearsals regularly where they developed their routines, many of which were original. The maiorettes did not limit their practice to school hours but could often be found hard at work after everyone else had left for home or Hig- gens, They can feel sure that their effort was rewarded, for the entertaining displays put on by the Dancing Maiorettes are among everyone's most pleasant high school memories. 24 Orchestra M.. .,. - 3 I 5 - xg: BOTTOM ROW llelt to rightl - C. Levine, L. Carlson, M. J. Shafer, Dossey, J- l-l9l'1T, P. Campbell, K, MCCGFUES, A. Lynch, J- Cheryl Uddin, E, Bradley, L. Carwile, R. Hartley, and D. Gren. D. Gabby, B. Swanson, and M. Clark, ROW IV - S. ROW Il - C. Pedigo, S. Carlson, M. Shavvver, L. McCrery, D. Hoi, Sundquist, C. Hanson, J. Easley, P. Knauer, D. Bollinger, C. Sharp, S. Bowman, P. Bowman, L. Keating, P, Booihby, D, Law- M- Dixson, MV- Rf-7lllf1S, Cll 9CTOV: D- GUYTIYTWGVSOD, P. son, M. Kellogg, and Charlotte Uddin. ROW III - R. Smith, L. Bow- Bootlwby, Gnd J, l'lUbbGVCl' den, C, Leinbach, A. Hutchisson, B. Campbell, J. Gummerson, M. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Gerald Rollins, the 52-piece orchestra had a very successful year. The student ottlcers were Linda Carwile, student manager, Don Gren and Jane Hubbard, librarians. ln the tall, the orchestra presented two concerts Y one tor the Band and Orchestra Parents, and one at the Macomb High School. ln order to make money for their spring trip, the orchestra conducted a candy sale. During the winter, plans were made tor further concerts in the spring. Many mem- bers ot the group attended Mississippi Valley, a program in which players from several schools combine in one large orchestra to present a program. ln the spring, the orches- tra, band, and chorus presented a joint concert. 25 Peterson, Woll, N. B. Smith, Toal, M. Mixed Chorus 9- C3 A Pi- - ,... ROW IV - D, Sims, L. Corwile, L. Low, S. Bowman, L. Low, D. mon, K. Heston. ROW ll -- C, Levine, M. Sistler, C. Grigg, J. Speel Gren, B. Comploell, E' Brodley, F, Stanton, J. Gummerson, B. Covo- S. Wode, H, Keller, J. Amos, M. Ford, W. Hamilton, P. Peoples, S nough, L. Sharp, P. House, P. McLoskey, ond P. Boothby. ROW Ill Patterson, J. Hilsenhofi. ROW I - C. Pedigo, S. Woll, S. Netzer - S. VdnDien, J. Honson, C. Cliitord, C. Parker, L. Hickolc, A. Loyo, J. Whiteholl, P. Show, A. Creswell, K. Boker, L. Perrine, L. Cowon P. Compbell, B. Sheridon, R. Moore, L. Neol, C. Bersted, J. Bote- P. Tool, P. Sollenberger, Mr. Johnson director. The Monmouth High School Mixed Chorus olgoin this yeor provided us with pleosont music. In otternoon sessions their singing could be heord throughout the holls. At Christrnos time, they presented their onnuol evening concert ond Christrnos os- sembly. The spring concert wos composed of group ond solo numbers. 26 Modern Music Masters SEATED: Patty Sickmon, Sharon Bailey, Maralyn Dossey, Linda Carwile, Luann Carlson, Frances Kissinger, Christa Levine, Ann Lynch. The highest award given to music students is membership in the Modern Music Mas- ters. Each musician receives a Tri-M pin to signify his membership in the nationwide n. To receive this award, each player must earn 800 points in orchestra or 820 points in band. Because so much work is required, only a few students receive this organizatio reward. 27 Music Letter Winners SEATED: Peggy Boothby, Sandy Obiartel, Cindy Johnson, Donna Bowman, Kathy McCarnes, Judy Hilsenhott. THIRD ROW: Kent Kel- Hoi, Patty Bowman, Linda Keating, Chesney Sharp. SECOND ROW: ler, Richard Selby, Roger Arthur, Bill Deen, Gary Miller, Richard Patty Sickmon, Jane Hubbard, Carol Leinbach, Ann Layman, Sally Hartley. One of the honors desired by all MHS musicians is their M award. lvluch hard work is involved in earning these letters. In order to quality, a student has to earn a total ot 500 points for orchestra or 520 points tor band. These points are earned by playing solos and concerts in public, holding student ottices in bond or orchestra, attending music camps, taking private music lessons, and entering contests. The point system is set up so that most students are able to win a letter before they graduate, Those who received their letters before this year are not pictured above. 28 e ,,,, A at 4, ff? Lf , sj g , L! 1: - I Varsity Football Team nl Standing from let! to right in the BACK ROW are. M. Kilgore, OWEN, 5- TWOWGY T Comobell Q Anderson .l Frllnnan a cl acey P Clark, M. Smith, D. Stewart, J, Thompson, J. Coach Mr. Woodall FRONT ROW D Letart D Pullman G Brown B Deen, R, Selby, and L. Synder. ROW ll: Coach Mr, Randolph, D. Bowen .l Gillette B Sheridan R James ana K Stavenhagen LeRoy Hook, manager, L. Dew, T. Batrutt, S. Waters. Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Monmouth Geneseo .. Abingdon . Jacksonville Macomb . Canton .. Ft. Madison Union .... Mt. Pleasant Senior Varsity Members so We R. James B. K. Waters T. B, Sheridan B, D, gfewurf T. Co-Captain and a hard- Made the tackles when Always mme through inthe Dougfs size was no hom-ji. lllfllng VUYWSV- 'het' Counted- clutch. cap in his ability to get the hole open. vii? V J. Gillette G. D. Fillman E. T. Botruft G. G. Randolph G. CO'COPTGiH Gnd the VTIGU Dick was no one to mess The backs could always de- The roughest player on the Wl10 SOVSG the Clfly with lWiS around with on defense. pend on Terry to make the team, . great defensive plays. key block. D. Lefort E. L. Hook Man. D. Bowen C. Came through when the What will next year's team He showed the Monmouth going was rough. do without the services of fans how to play football. LeRoy. 31 Varsity Football Llnderclassmen M' Kilgore J. Thompson WTXW S. Owen J. Brown The Zippers started out their l96O season with high hopes for the year. Coach Stavenhagen was greeted with seven returning lettermen but before the season hardly began iniuries sprang up among the team mem- bers and before the season was over almost all of the backfield had to be replaced. However, in spite of these obstacles, the season ended in a respectable three - win and four - loss record. Our first game was against Geneseo, a long time ri- val, and for the- first time in three years we were able to break the Geneseo one-point iinx and win 8-O. Abingdon invaded the Zips with a fast and aggres- sive team and beat our iniury-stricken boys i3-6. Jack- sonville, enjoying one of their best seasons, defeated a X 32 '7 X77 M. Lacey M. Smith UK? P. Clark S. Twomey hard-fighting Monmouth team 26-O. Homecoming Night saw the Macomb Bombers hit their target in defeating us i3-O. Monmouth found the winning trail in defeating Canton 2-O with a safety by Gillette with 20 seconds to go. Fort Madison, one of the best teams in Iowa, found Monmouth a hard team to beat but finally scored a 334l4 victory. Monmouth overpowered Union to win their third game by a score of l3-7. Monmouth's final opponent was Mt. Pleasant, a team that had won 33 straight games. Monmouth fell 4l-O. The team elected Richard James and Jim Gillette as co-captains at the end of the season. Llnderclass Football FRONT ROW Left to Right. R. Killip, G. Stavenhagen, D. Nichol, ROW: B. Hutchisson Manager B B teman B Kemm tt C Jacobs S. Gilliland, J. Fillman, R. Hamilton, B. Wells, M. Cavanaugh. BACK M, O'Brien: P. Clark Roma a C Wa ace M Pu len co c SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. l7 Monmouth ........ 14 Geneseo Oct. l Monmouth .... . . . i4 Oolesburg Oct. lO Monmouth . . . . 7 Macomb Oct. l5 Monmouth . . . . 6 Canton Nov. 7 Monmouth ........ l4 Kevvanee FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. lf? Monmouth ........ 35 Macomb Sept 22 Monmouth . . . . . O Lombard Sept. 29 Monmouth . , . . . . 20 Churchill Oct. 5 Monmouth . . . . . . i3 Canton Oct. i3 Monmouth . . . . . . 39 Yorkvvood Oct, 27 Monmouth . . . . 6 Kewonee 33 Varsity Chee l From Left to Right - Judy Anderson, Linda Stout, Gail Wimp, Mary Boothby, and Joann Amos. Our varsity football cheerleaders had to vvork in all dance out to the field. They didn't limit their cheering kinds of weather, but it took much more than a mere to the football Held. At pep assemblies, they downpour to dampen their enthusiasm. They took an ac- early to arouse excitement for each night's game. tive role in the Homecoming festivities, leading the snake began l i From Left to Right - Linda Stout, Judy Anderson, Gail Wimp, Joann Amos, and Diann Easley. Much of the credit for the success oi our l96O- They helped our school maintain a good impres- ol varsity basketball team should go the five sion wherever we we-nt by encouraging school peppy girls who were our varsity cheerleaders. spiritand good sportsmanship. saders Underclass The Freshman Basketball Cheerleaders for this season were left to right Julie Carrier, Linda Root, Joyce Easley, and Nancy Long. Carol Olson is absent from The picture. The Sophomore Basketball Cheerleaders from left to right are Betsy Jensen, Susan Netzer, Sue Woll, Joyce Patterson, and Nancy Sundquist. 35 arsity Cagers Make Sweet l6 l From leff To right: BACK ROW: Coach Mike Kalosh, l. Haase, D. L. Hook, manager. FRONT ROW: K. Keller, J. Thompson, B. Deen Fillman, M. Kilgore, M. Lacey, G. Gilliland, J. Brown, B. lrey, and Q. Anderson, T. Campbell, R. Hoy, R. Arihur, and S. Tworney. The Zippers,under The coaching of Mr. Kalosh, ended The 'ol season wiTh a 22 win and 4 loss record, one of The TTnesT in MHS hisTory. Besides The ine showing our Team made in The regular season, iT, also, capTured TirsT place in The Aledo Four Team TournamenT, won The Regional and SecTional TournamenTs, and - for The second Time in a row be- came a member of The SweeT SixTeen. No maTTer whaT The odds, The Zips never gave up, Combine This wiTh Their fine sporTsmanship and you know whaT made our Zippers greaT. . , .L 3 ' -T-in we T T Dick Fillman Roger iDocQ Arthur Irvin Haase Gary Gilliland forward guard forward guard and Tournameni 36 capTain Melvin Lacey Jim Brown Quinn Anderson Rick Hoy Center Forward Fgrwgrd Guqrd Jim Thompson Tom Campbell Burgett Irey LeRoy Hook Guard Guard Forward Manager Monmouth Canton . Monmouth Knoxville Monmouth Burlington Monmouth Macomb Monmouth Aledo . . . Monmouth Geneseo Monmouth Abingdon Monmouth Roseville Monmouth Galesburg Monmouth Galesburg Monmouth Alwood Monmouth Macomb Monmouth Union . . . Monmouth Western Monmouth Bushnell Monmouth Sherrard . Monmouth Quincy . .. . . . Monmouth Cuba . . . tg . ts. 2 '2 if - ill X' ' 12' ,af W , FW f avi' ,092 2 .332 fix, Q 8 QQ'-L. YN 'ir ' 1 WA' X 9993 Wm D I 4 0 S+..- W4 Sophomore Basketball STANDING left to right: J. Fillman, S. Miller, C. Jacobs, J. Romano, KNEELING: L. Bowden, B. Parish, B. Wells, B. Smith R Kllip G P Clark R Morris, C. Wallace, S. Gilliland, Coach Woodall. Stavenhagen,J.Armstrong. The Monmouth Snapper basketball team, under the direction of Coach Woodall, had what is probably one of its Hnest records in M.l'l.S. history. Their season record was T5 victories and only 2 defeats. Both ot their losses were by very slim margins, one loss was to Quincy, and other was to Macomb, an earlier victim of the Snappers. The team showed, during the season, all the qualities that go into a championship basketball team. They had good height, good shooting, good ball control, and a well balanced team. The team had seven or eight boys who started at various times through- out the season. From these the ones who were called upon most were Romano, Morris, Wallace, Clark, and Miller. The Snaps were plaqued with ineligibility several times during the season. However, the reserves always came through in filling the vacant spots and contributing a great deal to the team. The personnel from the Snapper team should prove a valuable asset to the Zippers in the next two years. 39 Freshman Basketball BACK ROW left to right: Mr. Pullen, coach, G. Bowman, G. Robert- son, M. Dixson D Owen T Rehn B Swanson T Griffin D Nel son, D, White, R. Carwile, J. Rule, J. Waters, D. Allaman, R. Godsil, son, M. Dean J Wenstrom J. Frost, J. Buckert, manager, FRONT ROW: S. Gilliland, K. Ander- Monmouth . . . . . 34 Churchill . Monmouth ...... .. 36 Lombard . Monmouth A . .. . . 33 Macomb A' Monmouth B .. .. 29 Macomb B' Monmouth A .. 48 Macomb B Monmouth B .. 40 Macomb B Monmouth ..... .. 30 Yorkwood Monmouth .. , . . 26 Churchill . Monmouth ..... . . 20 Quincy . . . Monmouth A .. .. 35 Kewanee A' Monmouth B .. .. 23 Kewonee B' Monmouth 'A . . . . . 50 Canton A Monmouth B . .. . . 36 Canton B Monmouth . . . . . . 38 Lombard . Monmouth ...... .. 5l Roseville .. Monmouth A .. 3l Kewonee A Monmouth B .. .. 32 Kewonee B' Monmouth ..... .. 57 Yorkvvoocl Monmouth A .. 4l Canton A Monmouth B .. .. Ql Canton B 40 Track Anderson pulls up The slack on our 880-relay Team. Our new Track coach, lvlr. Pullen, had six leTTermen reTurning from lasT year's success- Tul Track season. The '60 Team sTarTed ouT wiTh a Third in The Oak Park Rolays, ATTer This Hne showing, The Team placed second in The MonmouTh Relays, second in The Genesee six-Team-meeT, TourTh in The Normal Relays, and, also, compeTed in The Kewanee and Woodruff Relays. The Zips won four ouT of seven of Their dual and Triangular meeTs. The high poinT of The '60 season was The disTricT meeT where laoTh Howard Kelly, in The high hurdles, and The 880 yd. relay Team qualified for sTaTe. The Team losT several good runners from lasT year's Team, lauT They had several valuable poinT geTTers reTurning. l96l Track Schedule March T8 .. ..... Rock Island March 25 .. ................ Oak Park April 8 , . . ........... Galesburg - Here April ll . . ..... Aledo ...... Union - Here April l5 . Rushville, NorThwesTern 4 Here April 20 . . ........... Kewanee A There April 27 .. .,., MonmouTh Relays April 29 . .............. Normal - There lvlay 5 . . . , . Geneseo 6-Te-am MeeT - There May 9 . ............. Knoxville - Here May I2 ..,. ,... D isTricT Me-eT May l8 ..... . .. Bushnell - ,Here May l9 84 20 . . ............., STaTe meeT May 25 .... .,......... W oodruFT - There May 27 .. ... CanTon, Galesburg - There Twomey takes baton from Cooksey on the road to a record breaking relay. Tool anchors the winning 880-relay team. Tool wins the lO0 yard dash, Campbell relaxes before the high hurdle shuttle. Queen and attendants reign over the i960 Monmouth Relays. Seated from left to right: Christa Levine, Junior attendant, Sharon Knox, Senior attendant, Donna Armstrong, Queen, Judy Ander- son, Sophomore attendant, and Nancy Sundquist, Freshman attendant. 42 Swim Team STANDING left to right: Coach Rhodes, F. Livingston, M. O'Brien, B. Bateman, R. Merillat, T. Thorbeck. T. Howard, R. Stanton, M. Smith, B, Hixson, S. Sims, J. Creswell, G. Liggett, manager. FRONT This was the fourth year of competitive swimming for our Zipper swimming team. In this fourth year, Coach Dusty Rhodes came up with the most well-rounded team ever to represent Monmouth High School in its swim- ming history. This was the first year that Coach Rhodes has been able to enter a full team in each meet. With a total of 19 boys on the squad, the team had more depth than it had ever had be-fore. At the end of the season Monmouth had a record of three wins and four losses, which was not as good a showing as the team had expected. Two of these losses were contributed to disqualiflcations in individual events and not using the top swimmers in others. ln spite of this, it is felt that the team had a good season and one of which they should be proud. ROW: D. Bollinger, S. Owen, S. Geisz, G, Heck, D. Lamoreaux D. Bowen, R. Stanton, L. Dew. Co-captains for the te-am this year were seniors Dave Bowen and Dick Lamoreaux. Those winning letters were Dick Lamoreaux, Tim Howard, Tom Thorbeck, George Heck, Dave Bowen, Rusty Stanton, Steve Owen, Bill Hix- son, Randy Stanton, and Rick Merrillat. School Records set this year were: lOO yds. Backstroke - Dick Lamoreaux - l:lO.8 lOO yd. Breastroke - Dave Bowen - l:l9.6 TOO yd. Butterfly -- Tom Thorbeck - l:l3.9 160 yd. Individual Medley - Dick Lamoreaux - 2108.5 200 yd. Free Style Relay George Heck, Randy Stanton, Tim Howard, Rusty Stanton. 1152.5 Season Record Monmouth Keokuk ..... 48 Monmouth .... 47 Tipton . . . . 39 Monmouth Keokuk .,... 27 Monmouth .... 34 Western .... 48 Monmouth Burlington . . . 58 Monmouth .... 33 Pekin . . . . 53 Monmouth Western .... 36 43 Baseball vigor fs J i of uf TOP ROW left to right: Mr. Geisz, B. Fillman, R. Hoy, J. Brown, M. TOM ROW: D. Lantz, R. Arthur. R, James, G. Gilliland, L. Hook Lacey, J. Thompson, R. Ewing, S. Geisz, Mr. Woodall, coach. BOT- manager, D., Fillman, M. Root, K. Keller. Besides the perpetual disadvantage of not having in Monmouth a feeder program as our opponents do by means of Pee Wee, Babe Ruth, Pony, and Junior Leagues, last year's baseball team was further thwarted by the exceedingly rainy season. Baseball season last spring ended with 2 losses to Moline, l win and l loss with Gales- burg, 2 losses to Canton, l win over Knoxville, 2 wins with Roseville, and l win and i loss with Alleman. The Quincy games were rained out. This season, double headers are to be played with Alleman, Moline, Quincy, Gales- burg, Canton and Macomb. Lettermen returning for this season are Richard James, first baseman, Roger Doc Arthur, second baseman, Gary Gilliland, third baseman, Mel Lacey, shortstop and out- fielder, Bob Fillman, catcher, Dick Fillman, pitcher, Stan Geisz, out fielder, Don Lantz, pitcher and outfielder, and Kent Keller, pitcher and outfielder. LeRoy Hook is the team manager. 44 M Club .ag T TOP ROW leff To right: J. Thompson, K. WoTers, P. Clork, M. Lacey, OND ROW: B. Tool, D. Lomoreoux, B. Fillrnon, S. Geisz, D. Lonlz Mr. Sfovenhogen, cocich, D. STeworT, M. Kilgore, G. Gilliland, J. L. Hook, D. Courtney. FlRST RCW: R. Merillc1T, T. Bofruff, G. Heck Brown. THIRD RCW: R. James, R. Arthur, J, GilleTTe, D. Vaughn, B, Sheridan, S. Twomey, G. Randolph, K. Keller. Q. Anderson, D. Bowen, B. Boternon, S. Gwen, T. Campbell. SEC- The eorning of C1 leTTer in ony sporf enTiTles C1 boy To membership in The M-Club. The moioriTy of members, however, ore The proud possessors of severol leTTers. Mr. SToven- hogen hos, Tor The posT nine yeors, served os The M-Club advisor. 45 To be eligible for honored position in the Hall of Fame, a boy must have earned four letters in one sport or seven let- ters in not more than three. The class of '6l can boast of two members who attained this coveted distinction. Dick Lamoreaux, pictured above, made four letters for his out- standing participation on the swimming team. Dick was CO- captain of the swimming team. Richard James at the right was a valuable asset in two sports, earning four letters in baseball and three in football. Rich was cofaptain of this year's football team. HaH of Fame ,W 15, 1a ,.,.,,..,.f.f ,,.SJ'21s,1,wvff,::f,1Q N: mgge, ., is , I ,S. 2 4921125 ' Hi ... .,,., . V. ,. ffllws B. S S 1 'gy sa f- 'm5?1e211v,1 5525? 2195222522 W' mg, , M wg ,w1ww,.Q, f,wam1,,u, :1 1 Q, me --f- ' we ,.: Q- '31 ml, 18, H, 212 an UMW L fm K S 2 X .km-11,1 - ,,15,g,,4X,,.,, ..,, A :X 121112-V, , -'Ts - ' , f V 'IFES V, 'iliix , My. . 1715-11, 1 ww? ,1'212'i,iif ,f1fi1x?fSV :M ' 1a-ffsz11ms1ez1w5 1 1'1a41s,1:z41Qf1f+' ,w.fw,.wsAw' ,gg5i9ww,1 w1.,x1v' 2,1 K1 - fs,1fz,'1efwz1 - M ,Q H. 1 : :Z 2574 sf. ,991 President. Janet Beard Vice-President: Jim Gillette vs ! '. l 5 K ,. 1 'f ws 1 TOP ROW Left To Right: J, Marshall, T. Thorbeck, R. Hoy. C. Wal' A. Lynch, J. Smith, C. Maxey, G, Wimp, S. Stevenson, J. Johnson lace, E. Linclce, D, Siewarf, Q. Anderson, W. Tool, D. Lawson. SEC- FRONT ROW: Mr. Farr, J. Gilleire. P. Bowman, K, Keller. OND ROW: J. Patterson, L. Gibson, B. Oaks, E. Knauer, C. Johnson, 48 Q16 'KG wwf ,Q Girls' Club Girls' Club is o democroTic orgonizofion in M.l-l.S. To which ony girl who wishes moy belong. The club boosTs lll members, In The meeTings, vvhich ore held once ci monTh, The members heor boTh educoTioncil ond enTerToining progroms, The Girls' Club enriches life oT MHS by encouroging Triendly closs relc1Tionship Through The Big ond LiTTle SisTer Picnic ond by plonning pep ossemblies, The sToge decorc1Tion Tor The crowning of The homecoming king, queen, ond courT, The decoroTed ChrisTmos Tree Tor The moin holl, impressive EosTer MediToTion Services, ci Sock l-lop, ond o Teo in honor oT senior members ond Their moThers. This yecir The Girls' Club TlooT, We Beor VicTory, won HrsT ploce in The originoliTy division. Under The copoble leodership of Peggy BooThby ond The spon- sorship oT Miss Dohlberg ond Miss MorTin, The Girls' Club hod onoTher very successful yeor. wr -mmf PicTured GT The leTT ore The Girls' Club ofhcers ond boord. ln The FRONT ROW ore Peggy Bocihby, Presidenfg Goil Wimp, Vice PresidenT, SECOND W, ffl l-lorriei Keller, Secreiciryg Lindo Srour, LAST ROW, .lone Hubbord, Christo Levine, ond Ann Lynch. ROW, Mory Boothby, Potty Sickmon, Treasurer, Maroon and The annual staff members put in many hours ot hard work to bring to you a history, diary, and memorandum book all rolled into one. What multiple shall we send in this time? is only one of the many questions which had to be answered periodically. Lay- ing out pictures, composing writeups, drawing pages, and identifying students are only a few of the things that must be considered and reconsidered on each and every page. Just as in a ball game, teamwork is very important in putting out the annual. Every one has to do his part in order to make the book a success. The statt has had the capable leadership ot Betty Lohaus, editor and Sandra Carlson, assistant editor. Lyle Bayles, treasurer, has watched over the finances. Mrs. I-lill assumed sponsorship of the Maroon and Gold this year. 50 ,ff- 5 M 5 1 'flu -by ' V 3 4225... . MM .. .lunlor OSSlSfGI'llS Koy Johnson Mory Boollwby ond June Hubbard pore over old Senior annual stof? members ore fSEATEDl Mary Bowen, Beny Lolwus, Sundy Cqrlgon CSTANDINGJ Alis Creswell, Ann Lynch, Lindo Corwile, Diane Slms, Shirley Yoder, ond Julio Gaul, The CI Qu Clipper editors of l96Of6l, Pam Sollen- berger, LeRoy Hook, and Luann Corl- son are pictured at the left. Q Below are members of the Clipper staff. STANDING left to right are Janie Shafer, Peggy Boothby, Lynn McCrery, Bob Bowles, Fred Stanton, Terry Botrutt, Maralyn Dossey, Sandra Carlson, and Gail Wimp. SEATED are Pam Sollenberger, LeRoy Hook, Luann Carlson and Mrs. Hill, 5750? ' Watts, X Where is my Clipper? you hear the students cry every other week. This is just one of many signs that prove the Clipper would be greatly missed if it ceased publication. It takes the work of many people, reporters and editors of all kinds to put out a school paper. The Clipper celebrated its fifty-fifth anniversary this year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hill and the responsible editorship of Luann Carlson, LeRoy Hook, and Pam Sollenberger, the Clipper again this year brought to us the true MHS. 52 , per K-.J TOP ROW, Left to Right: C. Clituford, L.Bowclen, B. Wells, G. Miller, D. Gren, S. Miller, L. Pumphrey, P. Campbell, L. Carwile. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, C Sharp, S, Wade, C. Smallwood, J. Hanson, B. Lohaus, Johnson, E. Knauer, S. Gardner, S. Thurman. THIRD ROW: L. Foust, J. Speel, J. Carroll, P. McLaskey, O C L ' P Crei hton, J, Light K. R. Smith, M. Boothby, M. Romano, C. Bersted, J. Bateman. FOURTH R W: . evnne, . g M, Bowen, J. Hubbard, K. Heston, K. Sprout, B. Jensen. FIFTH ROW: F. Paulson, S. Netzer, J. Patterson A. Creswell, S. Santon, L, Cowan, D. Gabby, S. Woll, R. Hartley. Gail Wimp, the Clipper advertising man- ager, and her assistant, Janie Shafer, are recording the inches used by each patron. This task must be accurately done alter every publication. Bob Bowles, the Clip- per treasurer, looks on. 53 I- Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society tor journalists. To belong a stu- dent must be ot iunior standing, in The upper one-third ot his class scholastically, must have either lOO inches ot print to his credit or other vital contributions in the business management ot his school publications, be recommended by his advisor, and approved by the Executive Secretary ot The Society. Pictured above are those who had been elected to membership before the fall of l96O. In the FRONT ROW are Luonn Carlson, Clipper editor, Mrs. Hill, Clipper and annual advisor, Betty Lohaus, Maroon and Gold editor. STANDING are Mr. Swanson, former advisor, Sandra Carlson, assistant editor of the annual, Peggy Boothby, Lynn McCrery, Pom Sollenberger and LeRoy Hook, both Clipper editors. Each spring those students who have qualified Tor membership are initiated into the society. 54 Future Homemakers of America vn- ROW I llett to rightj Mrs. Courtney, sponsor, Miartha Whit' .-1, Patty Sickrnon, Elaine Vest, treasurer, Jane Shafer, vice-president, Barbara Oaks, president, it'.ttha Gamble, Aldene Warner, Pam Sollen- berger, Miss Feit, sponsor. ROW II D. Slcees, J. Beard R. Baker, J. Mangram, R. Lee, and L, Root. ROW III R. Hull, S. Stanton, B. Bush, P. Cavanaugh, S, Hook, D. Shawler, N, Nichols. ROW IV C. Tinkham, S. Fallowell, C. Goodwin, S. Gardner, C. Thompson, C. Smallwood, J, Lester, and P. Knauer. ROW V G. Stuckey, J, Smith, A. Layman, D. Kinder, J. Bowling, J. Hulsizer, P. Butler, and S. Van Dien, Not pictured 3 Nancy Kissinger, secretary. Future Teachers of America ROW I L. Foust, Historian, T. Roller, Treasurer, E. Knauer, President, M. Sistler, Vice-President, L. Pum phrey, Secretory, Miss Rowley, sponsor. ROW Il M. Kellog, V. Bishop, J. Carrier, S. Mclielvey, and C Lawrence. ROW III D. MERWIN, P. Smith, N. Williams, V. Wentrcek, M. Dossey, and J. Hubbard. 55 Librarians FRONT ROW: M. Fernalcl, C. Wofson, C. Lawrence, VV. Hamilton, K. Baker, Miss Compbell, M. Pariingron V. Bishop, S, Danforth, S, Stevenson, S. Romine BACK ROW: J. Packur, F. McCuTcl'1eon, M. Johnson, L Klein, L. Pumphrey, V. Wentrcek, D. Kinder, N. Williams, A. Cox. Science Club - Farr Horizons BACK ROW: B. Swanson, S. Bjornson, D. Berfelsen, J. Lawson, T. Botruli, D. Hennefent, SECOND ROW: R. Sfanion, J. Bunn, D. Burkiif, D. Boggs, FRONT ROW: Mr. Farr, D. Burkitt, J. Shunick, A. Hooper, G. Wirnp. 56 Latin Club LaTin Club, one of our more recenT clubs, This year boasTs a membership oT lOO. Mrs. Yeager, The club's sponsor, has again lecl The sTudenTs in a Tunfhlled year. They began wiTh Their homecoming Tloaf Crossing The Rubicon. AT The Chrisfmas season, They caroled in The halls, ancl, joining wiTh The Spanish and French Clubs, helal an lnTernaTional ChrisTmas ParTy. Qu no FRONT ROW: R. Harfley, S. Van Tine, P. Creighron, C. Uddin, D. Gabby, M. Leforf, sec., Tlfhclbeck, pres., Mrs. Yeager, B, SrniTh, v-pres., C. Wallace, Trees., S. Woll, S. Netzer, S. Blevins, A. Woerly, C. Pedigo. SECOND ROW: J. PaTTerson, M. Fernald, J. Bedelsen, L. Fousf, VV, Levine, J. Crabill, D. Boggs, R. STanTon, J. Bunn, D. Hennefern, C. Breed, K, Schoning, J. Speel, M, Gamble, P. Toal. THIRD ROW: M. Clark, J. Appleby, S. Gardner, S. Wade, C. Snowden, L. Schroeder, S, McKelvey,T. Howard, D. Smith, S, Tomlin, R. Rawson, J, LighT, B. Jensen, C. Uddin, J, Marshall, G. Wimp. FOURTH ROW: L. Bowden, M. Deen, J. SmiTh, N, Sundquisf, B. Swanson, M. Shawver, P, Levine, T, Rehn, P. McLoskey, J. Johnson, D. Owen, M, Olson, M, Dixson, D. Burlciff, M. Cavanaugh. BACK ROW: B. Hixson, L. Law, B. Cokel, L. Rcsine, S. Miller, J. Romano, D, Love, M. O'Brien, T. Roller, J. WaTers, G. Miller, D. Allarnan, V. Wenircek, L. Hickok, R. Merillat. 57 Business Occupations -VX I ROW I lLeft to Righfl - C. Maxey, G. Frieden, Treasurer, S. Yoder, President, Mrs. Andrews, sponsor, J. Reynolds, R. Francis, ROW ll - J. Rice, J. Mangrom, B. Norman, K. Sreinke, C. Tinder, J. Piper, B. Hasten, M. Maples, P. Paulson. ROW III - C. Coursey, L. Bayles, R. Bowles, L. Tlwemanson, E. Vest, B. Oaks, P. Sedwick Not Pictured - N. Partington, Secretary. Business Office 9 ROW I - Mr. Mullins, Kay Johnson, Betty Lolwaus, Barbara Oaks. ROW ll - Jerry Mackey, Bob Bowles Bill Deen, Mike Smith, Kent Keller, Janie Shafer, Myrna Sickmon. 58 Spanish Club QP TOP ROW rLelt to Right! --- R, Hamilton, P. Campbell, W. McMaster, C. Slaughter, J. Cox, B. Addleman J. Shunick, S. Landuyt, T. McGinnes, FOURTH ROW -- J. Hubbard, D. Gurnmerson, A. Lynch, R, Smith S. Bowman, J. Aldridge, C. Clifford, S. Thurman, P. Hasten, THIRD ROW - F. Kissinger, S. Hook, H. Kel ler, J, Carrier, J. Anderson, D, Hoi, C, Goodwin, S. Sims. SECOND ROW -- R. Higgins, L. Perrine, P Knauer, L. Gibson, S. Stevenson, P. Shaw, J. Bishop, J. Hilsenhoff. FIRST ROW - C. Johnson, Secretary G. Wimp, President, Miss Martin, Sponsor, J. Gaul, Vice President, K, Heston, Treasurer. ROW I 'Lett to Rightl - S. Stanton, Secretory, C. Sharp, President, Miss Martin, Sponsor, F. Stanton, Vice-President, K. Sprout, Treasurer. ROW ll - J. Easley, N, Long, D. Merwin, J. Speel, L. Clayciomb, M. Kellog. ROW Ill - C. Bersted, N. Williams, C. Olson, N, Turnbull, K. Clayton, J. Carrell. ROW lV -f B. Richardson, B, Dowell, S. Owens, B. Smith, R. Carwile, Q. Anderson, A. Loya, R. Killip. 59 Senior E? Snaps ff'- ,Wa Q cnc' 'Ki , ,9- an Senior officers, board, and advisors are CBACK ROW, left to rightl Peggy Boothby, Richard Uddin, Richard James, Roger Moore, Lyle Bayles, Ann Lynch, KFRONT ROWJ Miss Mclieown, Bill Toal, David Bowen, and Mr. Tollefson. Senior Class William Tool David Bowen Peggy Boorhby Richard Uddin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 61 Now ThaT we have arrived aT The sTaTe of being Seniors, we look To The Tufure wiTh brighT expecTancy and bravely sing The Tune of High Hopes. The chance To prove The maTuriTy expec:Ted of graduaTing Seniors now rapidly approaches. We are aware ThaT The individual paths will varyg buT all of us, by relying on The Training and experiences we have had, can make of ourselves responsible cifizens. The halls of lvlonrnouTh High School become To us mirrors of our colorful pasT in which we see The reTlecTed challenges of our high school years. Wayne Alexander David Berfelsen Mary Bowen Terry BoTrul f Faith Bailey Robert Bowles William Campbell Lyle Bayles Edward Bradley l 62 Sha ran Bailey David Burkiff Janet Beard Linda Carwile Charles Coursey Diana Creighton Sandra Carlson William Cavanaugh Luann Carlson Roger Arthur Karen Baker Richard Byland Richard Fillman Alis Ann Creswell George Damevvood Geraldine Frieden Diann Easley Barbara Ely Roberl Jacobs Linda Harris LeRoy Hook Mary Grifiee Irvin Haase Carol Holrnberg Carolyn Grigg Bonnie Hasfen Jane Hanson Carol Grifiee Richard James Patricia House Sheryl Romine Ruth Francis David Vaughn Lou Anne Pumphrey Linda Keating William Chapin f.54!F mi Pamela Sollenberger Diane Sims Wanda Hamilton Our class was the first of the large classes, numbering 226. When the day carne for us to enter the halls of MHS, we found ourselves thoroughly baffled by the lockers, the schedules, and the playfulness of the upperclassmen. The fact that we were tense caused us to play the part of typical freshmen, a role we tried to es- cape. Before we had a chance to become well organized, we had won the first prize with our Homecoming float. We seldom missed a game, we often lost our voices, and no one could convince us that parties were unimportant. We felt proud when many of our names began frequenting the honor roll, for high academic standards ranged high among our many goals. 65 l l Sophomores are nobodys, said an upperclcissman, but we didn't believe it and went right on to prove him wrong, In our sophomore year, we displayed our many talents. In the music world, our class members represented us well in chorus, band, and orchestra. Once again our names sported the honor roll. ln terms ot sports, our boys were able to hold their own with any team they confronted, but always in a sportsmanlike way. In our sophomore year, we began to work together as a team, a team that still is going strong. Lynne Kinkaid Dennis Lawson Carol Leinbach 66 Evelyn Knauer Kathy Louck Frances Kissinger Edward Lincke Betty Lohaus Jerome Lawson Sandra Morris Jef? McMasfer Christa Levine Lynn McCrery Susan Painter Sandro Howard Cecelia Maxey Dan Leforf Beverly Norman Diana Lester Richard Lamoreaux Ann Lynch Penny Paulson Gary Rule Janet Reynolds -, '- f. 'gi Q d Marilyn Maples Lowell Neal Barbara Oaks Nancy Pariingtan Gabriel Randolph Rose Ross Ronald Nuckles Julia Piper Jerry Mackey JoAnn Mangram Roger Moore Janice Rice James Ricketts Beverly Nefzer Robert Reed new James Shunick Leslie Ann Sharp William Riead Gail Wimp Kenneth Waters Phyllis Sedwick Carol Tincler Terrill Roller Sharon Van Dien In i959, as upperclassmen, we began irritating the Seniors. We proceeded to do this by abolishing the worn and out-dated custom ot a Junior-Senior Banquet. We Sphinx We'll Win and we did! We won both the Homecoming game and first prize for float originality. The display of a sink on their novelty car which followed the float said, We Sink So Too . The Juniors tried their hand at acting, with success, when they presented the hilarious comedy Arsenic and Old Lace. The Juniors, while exhibiting their newly acquired skill at driving, were also show- ing oit their class rings, The year ended quietly, leaving us with wild expectations for our Senior year. 69 Senior, the name and honor we have been anticipating tor many years has finally come to us. Not only did we continue making the honor roll and deans' list, but individually we began scoring among the nation. Jim Shunick and Jim Gillette were honored semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship test with LeRoy Hook, and Linda Carwile receiving certificates of merit. Our class chose the tirst girl to be president of S.B.A. Carrying out her duties diligently was Janet Beard. In the popularity department, Christa Levine with her sweet smile reigned over the band in the Burlington Band Festival. Homecoming saw the very pretty Mary Bowen as queen and Richard James as a handsome king. Peggy Boothby was the happy Sen- ior attendant to the Queen. It is said that everyone treasures something and where that treasure is there lies one's heart, therefore, many ot us realize that High School will be our gold mines to success. Lindo Schantz Gaye Stuckey Dennis Waddell 70 Diane Sims James Seibert Elaine Vest Linda Themanson Shirley Yoder Sharon Thurman James Gillette Linda Stout Gary Gilliland Karen Steinke Donald Gren .Iulia Gaul William Sheridan Sharon Sage Adrian Wallace Mary Lou Hayes George Heck Ann Hutchisson NOT PICTURED Lawrence Bennett Robert Clark Richard Cole Richard Dowell Douglas Stewart Tom Toops Robert Wickline L, .1 W 1 M6 CRE sazzmpfp: -V004 you f 'SJ L, 1 'Q CLASS x 4 2+ Hy Vw. AQ? tm T fx K ly? +551 'S REQ K '1.fz gfgjg iff, sm 5515 -1, WW5? 3 L fi if 1 fr. 5553, I ' ,sa wiwiep w,.a1w,Qes1,-, - Iiiiis 2 3 S ,- -2 --W i P Junior officers, board, and advisors are QSTANDING left to rightl Bill Deen, Linda Law, James Brown. In the MIDDLE ROW are Mary Boofhby, Jim Gardner, Stan Geisz, Fred Stanton, Stanley Twomey, and Judy Anderson. In the FRONT ROW are Mr. Swanson, Quinn Anderson, Steve Owen, and Miss Anderson. Quinn Anderson President xii . 1, ...X Mf- Junior Class Steve Owen Linda Law Jim Gardner Vice President Secreta ry Treasurer 'F-6-ff N S ' if A new NF' 4 Marcia Ford Thomas Dean John Bresnahan Patty Bowman Donald Hanley Robert Smith Robert Cokel Judy Anderson Larry Dew Celeste Cliftord Kenneth Hass Sally Bowman Marshall Balding Verna Hathaway Filone Gates Susan Danforth Robert Carlberg Carol Bersted Rick Ewing Maralyn Dossey . 2 4 E 2 wt, st. ga 'W- ff' bt' 3 f'l4! K K+, , - il ' 15 1 ark? V3 iw 'lx 'Q ik in -s 3, W w. 5 .4 if ff , 'S V Y ss fm, 'KS ,avi Q ll .... 'TS 40 94 jd? iw' song, Michael Kilgore Donna Hoi 76 1-h. Q .1 M. ' ill ff-ef A JoAnn Amos William Clayton Katherine Heston Jerry Cooksey Robert Fillman Judy Carrell James Denison Judy Bateman Junellyn Harvey Richard Bertelsen Kathy Hughes David Courtney James Brown Ellen Armstrong Joseph Gummerson Rose Bresnahan Rick Hoy Charlotte Grigg Sandra Coursey Michael Hall Junior Roger Farrington Helen Armstrong William Deen William Sage Rex Abbadusky Eugene Bowers William Glover Sandra Obiartel Ann Layman Kay Johnson Barbara Bush Alberta Cox Judy Hilsenhofl Clifford Jones Lincla Hayes Judy Norgart Patricia Letorf Michael Cavanaugh Vera Livingston Alan Loya lass Q ivan! 'Nucl Q Qu., my 'J,1' '91 . ,.,. ,. E V ::fi,..wfrmS3'51g,eHegw:f W .w 1- ff.-:wif .Q 'L . YN y K N . Xiu q..,.A-r sq, i ..,.-mv X Q. K -1?3f,.- my if' i QQQQ. 1'3 3 ve- V . 1 WJ if 9 is X if Celinda Johnson Phyllis Peoples 77 V89 A-.av N31 .-New -arg S1 Harriet Keller Gerald Pulley 5:4 '-lam.. , ,fy 1' 61 --...Q M.-it '7 1-v md' 2--eg 78 Junior Carl Goodrick Kay Sprout Neil Skinner Linda Perrine Janice lcenogle Stanley Twomey Kathy McCarnes Fred Stanton Everett Lefort Sheila Stanton Melvin Lacey Frances McCutcheon Ernest Sells Aaron Wallace Marilyn Scott Stanley Geisz James Thompson Judy Reynolds Darrell Sage Marilyn Hull Class Joan Slcees Richard Selby Judy Powell Larry Snyder Patricia Sickmon Mary Romano Dan Mitchell Judy Whitehall Myrna Sickmon Chesney Sharp Diane Shawler Carolyn Watson Gary Waddell Patricia Shaw Arla Jane Shafer Linda Klein Margaret Sistler Michael Reed Smith Kent Keller Karen Warner . Burgett Irey 369 4, 5 Sharon Patterson ,117 iff Sw? z-xr' La.. 'Q'-5, fm ij, :SN yy, at 'V 'FN-I5 izw up asm. 4-nd Aix' 513' ,uu- .nf , Y I I ti EE 1 We .gy gsyl , y we .1 - . r iv ,.p - ' 5' W2 x 1 , ,sk X x 'qlihnvf 41 ,J-1' A 79 9.-4 down- ff , if .ii xfrrlf 5 fi l X 14 . 2 4 P4 1555 1 A s '35 fl -I Mary Booth by Thomas Campbell John Talley Lenna Bu rketf 80 Me. Noi Pictured: Sharon Chenaulf Terry DiffenderHer Jim Howell Jane Hubbard Judy Hulsizer Barbara James Sandra Kernodle Donald Lanfz Ronald Ortery Robert Pierce Charles Reimolds Lowell Scott Beffy Shinn Don Tomlin -rv Sophomore officers, board, and advisors are KBACK ROW from left to right? Susan Netzer, Charlotte Uddin, Peggy McLoskey, Bill G. Smith, Judy Smith, .lalaine Light, Donna Gabby, CFRONT ROWJ Mr. Perkins, Bill E. Smith, Chuck Wallace, and Miss Albin. Charles Wallace President ,- ' fx fi. Sophomore Class William E, Smith Vice President LW V, , awk-ng I ,S-:Alai 1 i- w-,,- , . gpfx, , Y . , . s -, 5 ,, 5,5 i -X 4 Q :. nina! AV, , ,. . ani, N ,btw 'Q .1 9'9 iivuexx X. sg 9 M., -..! ' H If ,balm -22.22221 n H ...u'.l' Peggy IVicl.oskey Secretar Charlotte Uddin y Treasurer lfi?5??3iil2ti93iaf2aE?lEZ5if:iwff?4Ei?ii?? S+ 851,51 , ft'-M, ,gs Z' It? ' nfl tiff at Q A ,::. SMU 'HOV '97 'if '-sv l 1 f-wfswem Iwggww K E W gig , F Tw. 5' Q w ' x -ti 'E??:16a,. 'el l ' f QI' , was K 4--lug, - Ralf Terry Owens Mike Ke y 82 'W' -'T' '! '? M., ..,,.., I... John Armstrong Sally Clayton Mark Cavanaugh Polly Creighton Janice Hart Larry Livingston Thresa Boone Ronald Boggs Victor Byland Ruth Boggs Jerry Fainrer Richard Carnes Tom Heotherly Sarah Hook Albert Day Karen Lawrence Robert Bateman Robert Hutchisson Jacqueline Peterson Patrick Clark Sophomore John Creswell Sheryl Blevins Ed Clark Janet Aldridge Connie Abbott Judy Denison Julie Bertelsen Trinidad Artiaga Roger Killip Phyllis Butler Phillip Campbell Ruth Bivens Sharon Crain Robert Addleman Louise Cowan John Cox Larry Lybarger Sylvia Easley Larry Inman Joanna Appleby Class 1 . sw... fp... mir? ki f-...Q 'S' wp . T'.. in 4 X, 3 ll- ff, P 'X' aw 3 la W fu-. f '99 Egg.-a 'R fl fha. ai ...fv- 3 ef? 53' wg' ,PW 3 .5 il., is 'lm' 3 nl -fun. Ruth Anne Lee Larry Bowden 83 K, Wx.: juli? 1' C..L' kr if A-1 - - .5252 f zgefgwiiesieff ., we fiiierxk, it , sr 'Q f X 5 - ' ff . ,, f in -.4 A rxx Q...- . if -111' 'Wulf 1 i Q ill' L 0 -Pg L 1 X . lf. wrap V time dy.. 10 'JJ' C- Lhk. ' i i ay: was 1-.1 if kk W no I K 'Q nr V ii If .. f i 4- Martha Whitman Arlie Hooper 'i c ,i 5 .,,:,..A N of W: fr-'f 5- c W' m- y E' A EA- A gi y K e o of f f- Q a t an-. 77 Q 1 he A m y yo.. .Q e 2 c 73 t q wax y ,tl , ' Jr Q X - Q p k ff is ' ' 'ffm 5' es.. an -.N gi A-... A 2 ' s x 3 r its . 999 A: , '12TT!1 ,f g -nv.-ev an fw A -M..-v N ff JT' my S y -do swf S Sfmt. Ffa Invfx 4v 84 H., ' U- , , . --.... Sophomore Vic Hawk Judith Long Joe Fillmon Linda Foust Judy Melvin Gary Fernald Sandra Lee Ed Ortery Judith Ogden Ted Frieden Sharon Gardner Stanley Gilliland Kenneth Pierson Ronald Stokes Paul Foreman Janis Speel Karen Scott Don Nichol Nancy Spencer Richard Gaskill Class Susan Netzer Richard Hartley Carol Pedigo Calvin Jacobs Robert Parish Cindy Goodwin William Kemmilt Merlene Partington Martha Gamble Rick Merillat Donna Gabby Russell Hamilton Tim Howard Margie Lefori Richard Morris Nancy Kissinger Diana Kinder Thomas Nees Joyce Palrerson Gary Miller Dan Reynolds Maren Padello N R N . ' ,ar A G ssii 1 gs i. ,-..f Mgr. if 2:Ll'?:w iwzvf an - R eilei R li N 'r.. 'M i ... mis s 5 y R R 'V , ., ' 'V if 'ff-nf-uf K LN f w Q. ' X 5 Nui? if hir A 'E 1 wiv'-fl Q :fb l ' rv- Qhne f A .A X y ,K Qu iris? all . ,.i, .,ve. , A Q5 -via 85 1 , . i, y ., R E ., mf f yi ,Z f- V, ,ygsfm -Hum 1 3 F ..4 7 if s '-' -41' f N 4 vl in Cl- win. nv. you-up 4 ,,-ov WWW roi, vi ri ' ,f tif an-ff' K 1 , -MW Mgr J X 9' als- K N 1. 5 x. Q pg J- ii 4 - .in ' SKK x U f eu... ,. -i .....,cZi' 1 '. mf, ' i...h.....,.- f -mm ,,- .n ..,..4, ...wa fb: .. -i....1 .----fn. 1 Me, an f ..,.,. 5 X V'l'. ' XP Carl Slaughter Willis Wells 86 'hi N-w William G. Smith Jalaine Light Charles Parker Sue Wall Lee Sage Edward Smoclc Nancy Suridquist John Romano Roger Wilson Sandra Wade John O'Dariiel Joyce Taylor Sandra Semelrath Richard Wickline Richard T. Sage Siephen Miller Gene Sfaverihagen Shari Stevenson Michael O'Brien Rosa Maria Smith Sophomore i .i F1 i Ruth Ann Hull William Hixson Beverly Taylor Betsy Jensen Nw 95 Tam Thorbeck Peggy Toal N 'V if rv V Dean Schaefter cami Smallwood .- Judy Johnson Judy Smith Joyce Switzer LaVern Taylor Class Beverly Smith Morris Ricketts Aldene Warner -L., rw-.... WM-I vm., -.M N, , W 1. 87 ww' ia:-4' ' L-Q,51gQ4Q1i,1 -.4 'SLT if' nv Nr' up...-0 NOT PICTURED Charles Brentise Barbara Buster Alice Lundeen Lane MCNHT Dan Redding Connie Rornine Martha Ross Cheryl Schisler -pn' Freshman oliicers, board, and advisors are iBACK ROW from left io righlfi Paul Levine, Terry Rehn, Judy Smith, Miriam Olson, Nancy Turnbull, David Allaman, iFRONT ROWJ Miss Biifner, John Marshall, Jim Wensirom, and Mr, Overfon. Freshman Class John Marshall James Wensfa'em Nancy Turnbull Judy Srniih President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 88 David Allaman Kenneth Anderson Harry Baker Ron Bayles Vicki Bishop Donald Boggs Gay Bowman Douglas Bollinger Michael Butler Vicki Caldwell James Bunn James Bragd Kay Clayton Gerald Crabill Lynn Claycomb William Dowell Donald Catton Joyce Easley Michael Dean Patricia Cavanaugh Dixie Abbott David Abbey .4-.4-up 'J 2 ,55 in 3 , ,....x-4. T ' mai- Ar 5-.5 Y N ofyo 1-5- K.-,wv-f V , me ,A J 4 .- gf-JZ ., i 15. 1 'xx , r X N fi' 'C'-7 ik Q K H .. ,, fl is It g Nw 'N-..... 125 Q Q K I wa .4- Q.-:sm V X - rkyyk Q 'w , gg , , iq L i Q 3 it 83' 1 6 fi X iw- if 'wi i 4 'g 'wav Q-3' xv.. WM 2 E l,. Q 'N Q' v' A has 9 if 'Wi 'W' 1: at ggicxf-f if I - zv' , Q. X 'H , L ' K :-: 5 Q . K A , Vw, Fw ' , ga V:--'- I ,J f 'f' C we f i 1 A ' .B 89 A ffl lil 3 A-W' , W ,R l .VE . -23, :leaf ., sr ' W' - 1-1 mf' . 1.-?5, . 15.1 PP K al J Q 'hi t v W J aww gs ,J ii A I ., LV.. Xml 1 . J . 5 l K - 'Sa 'ill 4. 'r ggi ,si wi .. , , . 1 r Kun,-. ails J si .3 'We ei-v ,. CX ,,4-any 'hu-fy Dan Burlcitf Judy Bea rd ' ll - KK1fA J , Xs,. I wr .fl srsr C ' l hill I ffl' L. lx - ' :A' 1 M euss 90 Freshman Cathy Breed Susan Carlson Stephen Biornson Linda Delsinger Michael Dixson Terry Case Michael Clark Sandra Howell Janet Bowling Carolyn Hanson John Frost Suzanne Followill Roy Carwile Janet Johnson Rodney Higgins Betty Hayes Louis Hickok Patty Haslen Mary Johnson Julie Carrier ,, Ll' Class Dan Greensfreef Tom GrifEn Dick Gummerson Ronald Hank Stephen Gilliland Mary Jo Lefori Diane Burgess Raymond Hasten Karen McKnight William Gilson Gary James Judith Holmberg Marilyn Fernald Pamela Howard Louise Gibson Terry McGinnes Peggy Knauer Eugene Hunter Marcia Johnson Dan Murphy ! 2 N gs..-v X M y 43 J xv I , 4 .J In i. ,K ,mm- Nancy Hull Don Hennenfenf 'qv 'lf N.. if' ' if lj: All V 9, 591' I I rf up, W A 'N--.. 'Su 1 'A Wa .J , ,fs I 1 N, I ' in ,Q r ,, gi, 'HC . X 3 yuyyyi - are rw- x W 5 J , TI ff - 'E Q WV if X X Hg, , Qi ,fjifx fl N 4 'f K 2 I ' 91 .25 Dan Rornine Marilyn Shawver 92 Richard Owen Mary Kellogg Carl McLaughlin Miriam Olson Susan Mclielvey Roy Morganthaler Donna Merwin William McMaster David Love Frances Lefort Paul Levine Cheryl Lawrence John Louck Wendy Levine Gerald Liggeft Frances Nelson Carol Olson Norman Linze Dennis Nelson Terry Rehn Freshman William Richardson Frances Kersey Gary Robertson Rosella Laihrop Judy Lester Rex Myers Sandra lvleffler William Moria Neil Reith Peggy Lundeen Larry Law Karen Liggetf Ruth Phillips David Liby Nancy Long Frank Livingston Jerry Rule Nancy Nichols Frank Mcflutcheon Ronald Roll LAS K i 'N x . hgh,-.i 1 -S 12:1 Y I W- Ml. .f '---.. Ns, 'Nr gvv- 'Wg 'Oni fm .! .' ' 'iii ,, in - ,, I i .: iiii I I 'wer-li ,N N .3 X do W Elon Roslne X Charles McNeill If i ,nivemf M i '5 ,uw 1'5 ,QW ir. . ,, is: 1 li r 'w....H in if ' v17 c1tY A ls. , N23 C ww,-,K . Putx' fini? .. N ' if , f Hlhm, A-F: ,R g ,T V 2, K A, fi t Allan Wilson Daleann Smith 'WY ,,,,- 'fizliigf pf' 'RM '3- if , A K 1 at i X 'fs . ,.-. xr! w as 5 4 Aww in '99 , fi, i. 94 is .:,. Freshman Susan Van Tine Carol Thompson John Steele Penny Smith Lyle Shane Linda Schroeder Mary Seibert Sandra Shaw Carolyn Snowden Randy Stanton Cynthia Rhea Carole Patterson James Waters Alma Wilson Jack Upton Karen Schoning Linda Root John Singleton Judy Smack Gary Wimp Class Richard Schantz Carol Tinkham Robert Swanson Kciylene Trego Jo Ann Packur Russell Stanton Anne Woerly Donald Stokes Charles Ray Rebecca Rawson Leroy Todd Mary June Shafer Peggy Peoples John Short Nellie Williams Dan Tinder David White Diane Sage Michael Wheetley Ruth Ricketts i nf? ,QQ 155- yw-. ey y , . il i T31 - ,..i- Va c i2 'w r fb i P Hu t' Q, flew, s 1 .gn , ak: Q, A ' f . 1. 'Q in 'K QQ 2 .A ui 24-W 1 , ,J 2,21 -ig V' Nas I ia, i skin I Nun! ig ,h iii.. N k1::u1:..1A 2, .i2.:::: . fx f' . I 3 , RQQ51. W ' - .il wp 2' ,N--0... if nag iq.. iw lf sf, J iii?-'-I -Nw , A , I , 5-QL.- . A , Shirley Wicks Stanley Sims A 39-v w, ' 7 . ' W s A ,A -fx r ., 5 ' , 5 A 36 -vw if ' 2 RYRM I 2 if 1 fi., I , A . ,P . 'ics Yup uv' CW liek W K i a ,. , i ,ef .fr 4 2 4' x . if M , . slim gr iaamgcgwegm , y - .4 -. ,-, ,,,.,---v' WV:- fo '-N: xt, , 6 ,wx Q61 -.. - 5 ' 'fn i , Lf 1 'A Q 71 - ig ,. ,N.c W, W my - ef 'Jaffa -ie A iyisgiggah . ,'-:,, ,iw ,A WS, ,gl Q-.1 M- ' Qi-r'f ' f 95 ,,,:., ,i.,, ,L W' he w B l 5 , ,M pf 1 3' jd' r ri: Q, KX ,. , j ,if Vg 2, z l -ei lt C' sq., 'tn-if ' fims hx, W A ,n Q' W X -'kr xv A S 41 e. mf: 'fgififlfi' A as-5 . , Z' W V54 4-ln.-s Uddin Susan Tomlin Larry Taylor C Geraiyn Giison Gene Schaeffer Donna Switzer 5- f 2 ,ff ,f a J fi V1 .fc ' 1' y iv ff' 5 mv ,J yy y ,Q .1 4. . i f. I fd lr' J 'i if ll rl A f l ' I P , K fe F' li I 'i ' 4, fj 1 gb J 5 S I, 1 f?. 7 fi' if I L n x ig I . ff' G vl- i i 'l l 0 ff' V V1 R .J Vickie Wentrcek ii I ill I 1 V It fir, Q ji. 9' fi . ! X A In fl ii 1, . 17 'F A ff f f ,-. ,f 1 1 f .- ,L ,Q w R if R f f R f 7 I V fl V .j Q R A 10 fi J j ,J M Q I . F f y f R' Nor Picruraso , ' - ' lj jf Richard Logsdon I L .,J ,U i in . J fri' if R 1 96 Larry Miller J. D. Buclcert Richard Miller Elmer Cassiday Tom Miller Darrell Crain Richard Roll Sharon Darnell David Rutledge Roger Godsil Dianne Skees Leroy Harrison Pamela Stivers Torn Klein Steve Landuyt Kregg Swanson Glenn Vestal f i' '09 TJQL, , .5 ,- If 'B wi ,M , P ' -z f 3 '1 Lp if f, , . , ,, ,, e H.dU5! !lif Board of Education The school board members from left to righl ore cs follows: Mr. Gnd Mrs, Ruth Turnbull- Absem from The pigfure is Dr- Hugh geve Theodore Sfonsczllg Mr. Eorl Corwile, Secretoryy Dr. Jomes Mcxrshollp ridge, SEATED ore: Mrs. Eulo Honsonf Mr. George Bruingfon, President The school looord hos olvvoys been Willing ond reody To serve our Communily ond our schools. The school boord members, who serve wirhour ony Compensorlon, ore elecred for cr Three yeor Term. We os srudenfs ol Monmourh High School greorly oppreclore all The school boord members hove conrribured in service. 100 l During our tour years of high school, each ot us is required to take many interest, ability, and achievement tests. The scores we receive on these tests would be of lit- tle value to us if they were not skillfully explained. Here we see Dean ot Girls, Miss Joyce Bittner, as she interprets linda Carwile's ACT scores. ln addition to coun- seling, Miss Bittner teaches community f civics, V , y fb , U fl lrrf r' 1 '.ss J 'Y '.i, X 'rf. Z ..l:v. I R X, it , , ,, , , Z,,.v . 1 XL W J, . l fl Deans is r Our deans, Miss Bittner and Mr. Overton, are two ot the busiest people around school. They cooperate to bring us a College Night program, in which students have scheduled appointments with representatives from various colleges. They keep us posted on examinations tor scholarships and college entrance. When it is time tor us to register tor courses, we sign up with the deans. The wealth ot information on vocations, col- leges, and personal adiustment, which is tound in the deans' ottices, deans' personal interest in our problems. is matched by the Whatever Pat Clark's problem is, with the help of Deon of Boys, Mr. Paul Overton, it will soon be straightened out. Dr. Overton, a title he acquired this past summer, administers tests to large groups ot stu- dents throughout the year. Teaching two one-semester courses in psychology is, also, an important part ot Dr, Overton's iob. 44 101 Miss Cavanaugh and Mrs. Bowker, Mr. Dixson's secretaries, are always busy answering the nu- merous questions of MHS students. Their tasks are many and include keeping attendance records, recording and tiling grades, tilling out transcripts, handing out admits and excuses, assisting teachers, and filling in wherever needed. ecreta ries Mrs. Uddin, Mr. Cratton's personal secretary, serves as his right hand. Her secretarial duties include attending school board meetings and recording minutes ot that body. 102 Faculty A stitch in time . . Miss Feit, head ot the sewing department practices what she teaches to the girls who are in her sewing Miss Anderson is looking over a career paper prepared by a student in one ot her English classes. Through proiects such as this, we learn to use our language ettectively. Good Morningf' says Mrs. Andrews to her oftice practice class. Here the students learn business skills which they use on their respective iobs in the afternoon. Mrs. Andrews, also, has typing and shorthand classes. Miss Albin looks cheerful despite o heoyy lood of popers to grode Students in generol business ond personol Typing hove enioyed learning new skills Under her direction. ARE TO BE YOU ARE 0 There's olwoys something interesting going on in Miss Dohle berg's English closses. Speeches, essoys, book reports, grornmur study, literoture selections, ond closs discussions all help to in- creose our oppreciolion ot the world. Whats cooking? If it's being prepored in one oi Mrs. Courtney's home economics closses, you con bet that it will toste mighty The 3rd r is Wore complex than ,ust plain arithnnetic in Mr. Toile-tson's ninth classes. Here he is shown beside a diagram lar a preblern in analytical geometry fi pzzit ct 4th year rnath. Mr. Telletsan teaches classes in plane qeonic-try, advanced alge- bra, Trigonometry and senior math. The glory ot Ramon history and language is re-lived by Mrs. Yeager's Latin students. Besides her classroom teaching Mrs. Yeager sponsors the Latin Club which combines learning and good times. On the board are listed the names of a lew Latin students, but where are the puelloe? Mrs, Kilgore's gym students are very high-spirited girls. They can be found skipping rope, doing hond stands, or dancing the polka. Vv'ith Mrs. Kilgore's help, students in girls' gyrn classes learn basic skills for many different sports, 105 Coach Kalosh seems to be in deep thought. Perhaps, he's con- centrating on the prospect for next year's basketball team. We students all agree that his boys have had a successful season this year, Mrs, Hill is shown here teaching one of her Freshman English classes. Her ceaseless work and fine leadership for the Clipper and Annual, also, will long he appreciated and remembered by us students as an important part of our education. Languages are very colorful subiects as Miss Martin's classes clearly show. Her students have additional learning experiences through the activities at the French and Spanish Clubs which she sponsors. 106 if Juniors are able to re-live the past in Mr. Murphy's U.S. His- tory classes. The use of maps and outside reading assignments help to make both civics and history interesting for us. 1,-v' was i Mr. Mullins points to a chart to explain a lesson. His students are being well prepared to enter the competitive world of busi- UGSS. Perfection is the keynote in Miss McKeown's algebra and geom- etry classes. Students develop skills in mathematics and logic in reasoning, both of which should be of great value through- out lite. 107 F 1 1' i in 4 -as-I ...V 11, 5 3 5 , I l x 4 ww 1, ,i.,,, Nh I 2 3 . i Q 1 as Q so H1 ikiti5!5!bl7!8,'a 5-fzizzzs, 252, wzazrsgg i it ff, , V,- It looks os if Mr. Pullen is playing with his son's toy cors. How- ever, os ony driver's troining student con tell you, lwe's demon- strating the proper woy to moneuyer your outomolzzile. Bondmoster, Mr. Munneke, is pictured in ci typicol, hord-ot-work pose, Under his copoble direction, Monmouth High School hos continued to produce some of tlte finest bands in the stote, yeor ofter yeor. Wl1ot's in thot gloss lor? Generol science teoclter, Mr, Perkins, works herd to instill in his freshmen students o Iosting interest in tl'ie world obout tltem. , ' If , 108 , ' 1 .K Q, LQ , X - ,fi lfifl JJNAX--11 .l4. .5:isi'1 1 V - Wby so glurn, Mr, Stavenliogen? Do your eneral rnatln students S' 9 5 swab' give you 1: rfzra time? St::vie's additional duties as football K, 'Earl 3f:,QVJfv'- coach and atlnletic director rnalce bint a very busy rnon. Q In her clossroorn, Miss Rowley is surrounded by the wonders of nature. Tlirouglw Held trips, microscope study, and various col- lections, biology students learn about living things. ,ffffff iit A nit ffm Q:-dit Q g ,Fi W f When Mr. Rollins strikes this familiar pose, it is a sure thing that some beautiful music is being produced by tlte orclwestro. 109 lllflgkll 1 Whit There's a gleam in your eye, Mr. Woodall. Teaching industrial arts and coaching musT be lois of fun. sei Besides Teaching speech and English, Mrs. Work directed both Phe Junior and Senior Class Plays. Under her capable leader- ship, many MHS siudents developed into very convincing actors arid actresses. wi ii O la A if . 1 Mr. Swanson seems To be iusf loafing. Actually, keeping up with The news is an important part of civics and economics which he teaches. 110 Our librarian, Miss Campbell, is preparing, a book week clisf playin the showcase. She works hard to keep the library stocked with good books which particularly appeal to teenagers. Mr, Geisz seems to be concentrating. Maybe he's trying to think of questions for an especially dithcult history test. Here's the scientist dressed for work. Students in Mr. Farr's sci- ence classes learn from the many experiments and demonstra- tions which are conducted. 111 Ns 4 W T7 T. 'ff' ,fi 'fix ,Lvif mum Mr. DusTy Rhodes' closses ore all web buT ThoT's only noTuroi, for he Teaches swimming. He provides insTrucTion Tor beginning and inTerrnedioTe swimming ond diving, wafer i3oiieT, and sen- ior lifesaving. Here we see Mr. Johnson os he direcfs The mixed chorus during closs. Through rehearsals, os well os Through ocfuol perform- onces, Mr. Johnson Teoches his sTudenTs The iov of music. Heading The vocoTionoI program of M.H.S. is The Tosk of Mr. Payne. He 'reaches indusfrioi orfs ond The classroom poriion of Diversified Of:cupoTions. The boys in Mr. Pmyne's ciosses ocquire skills ond work habits Thor prepare Them Tor iobs after groduo- tion. 112 ff I?f',, 13 .A A ?W,,,fA, VX' 2 fy f f AP ff I Ji' ff, 'Y jk, I if V ,s LO Custodians .gf From left to right - Arnold Parsons, Archie Robertson, Robert Henness, Lee Anderson, Charles Bailey, We can all feel very proud ot our custodians for the way they have kept our school running smoothly. There is no job too big or too small for these tive men. They are kept busy, their duties ranging from heating our class-rooms to helping us coax our some- times stubborn lockers open. School days are made more pleasant by the good appear- ance of the grounds and building. With the change of seasons, the custodians mow the lawn, rake the leaves, or shovel snow oFf the- sidewalks and as a result of their ef- forts, both the halls and classrooms are kept dusted and clean. Whenever we needed to find a stepladder, move some furniture, or unlock a door, we especially appreciated the good nature and helpfulness ot our custodians. Without them many of our dances and parties would have been impossible, tor it was their duty to keep the gym floor waxed and in good condition. Their services do not cease at graduation. In the summer, while we are learning to water ski or eating watermelons, the custodians are hard at work preparing Monmouth High tor next year's students. 114 , Senior Index Wayne Alexander - 62 Roger Arthur - 8,22,23,28,36,38,44,45,6O,63 Faith Bailey - 10,49,62 Sharon Bailey - 22,27,63,72 Karen Baker - 16,17,18,26,49,55,56,63 Lyle Bayles - 14,17,18,19,51,58,6O,61,62 Janet Beard - 4,l4,15,20,48,63 David Bertelsen -- 56,62 Peggy Boothby - 6,7,8,11,13,14,22,25,26,28,49,52,54,61,72 Terry Botruff - 7,13,3O,31,45,52,56,6O,62 David Bowen - 7,12,14,3O,31,43,45,61 Mary Bowen - 6,7,8,11,12,18,19,50,51,53,6O,62 Robert Bowles - 52,53,58,6O,62 Edward Bradley - 13,17,18,l9,22,23,25,26,62 Barbara Brannon - homebound David Burkitt - 56,6O,63 Richard Byland - 63 William Campbell - 22,25,26,62 Luann Carlson - 9,13,18,19,20,25,27,49,52,54,63,72 Sandra Carlson - 14,49,5O,51,52,54,63 Linda Carwile - 9,25,26,27,49,5O,51,53,63,72 William Cavanaugh - 18,19,26,63 William Chapin - 60,65 Charles Coursey - 58,63 Diana Creighton - 63 Alis Ann Creswell - l6,19,26,49,50,51,53,63 George Damewood - 63 Diann Easley - 8,11,34,64 Barbara Ely - 17,l8,6O,64 Richard Fillman - 30,31,36,38,44,63 Ruth Francis - 1O,58,65,72 Geraldine Frieden - 10,58,64,72 Julie Gaul - 19,2O,5O,51,59,6O,71 James Gillette - 4,6,7,8,14,15,18,19,31,45,48,71 Gary Gilliland - 36,38,44,45,60,71,116 Donald Gren - 22,23,25,26,53,6O,71 Carol Griftee -- 64 Mary Lou Griffee - 64 Carolyn Grigg - 64 lrvin Haase - 36,64 Wanda Hamilton - 26,56,65 Jane Hanson - 16,26,49,53,64 Linda Harris - 60,64 Bonnie Hasten - 58,64 Mary Lou Hayes - 71 George Heck - 43,45,71 Carol Holmberg - 64 LeRoy Hook - 17,19,3O,31,37,44,45,52,54,64,116 Patricia House - 14,26,6O,64 Sandra Howard - 22,49,67 Ann Hutchisson - 25,71 Robert Jacobs - 64 Richard James -- 6,7,8,l4,16,17,18,19,3O,31,44,45,46,6O,61,64 Linda Keating - 13,22,25,28,49,65 Lynne Kinkaid - 13,66 Frances Kissinger - 13,22,23,24,27,49,59,66 Evelyn Knauer - 22,48,49,5l,53,55,66 Richard Lamoreaux - 8,17,43,45,46,67 Dennis Lawson - 18,22,23,25,48,66 Jerome Lawson - 22,23,56,6O,66 Dan Lefort - 3O,31,67 Carol Leinbach - 1O,25,66 Diana Lester - 67 Christa Levine - 22,25,26,27,42,49,53,6O,67,72 Edward Lincke - 48,66 Betty Lohaus - 9,49,50,51,53,54,58,66,72,116 Kathy Louck - 60,66 Ann Lynch - 13,17,18,19,22,25,27,48,49,5O,51,59,60,6l,67,72 Lynn McCrery - 22,25,49,52,54,67,72 Jei'1 McMaster - 67 Jerry Mackey - 58,68 JoAnn Mangram - 55,58,6O,68 Marilyn Maples - 58,68 Cecelia Maxey - 48,58,66,67 Roger Moore - 17,18,26,6O,61,68 Sandra Morris - 18,19,49,67 Lowell Neal - 926,68 Beverly Netzer -68 Beverly Norman - 58,67 Ronald Nuckles - 68 Barbara Oaks - 48,49,55,58,68 Susan Painter - 8,67 Nancy Partington H- 1O,68,72 Penny Paulson - 49,53,58,67 Julia Piper - 58,68 Lou Anne Pumphrey - 49,53,55,56,65 Gabriel Randolph - 30,31,45,68 Robert Reed - 13,68 Janet Reynolds - lO,58,67 Janice Rice - 58,6O,68 James Ricketts - 68 William Riead - 69 Terrill Roller - 55,57,69 Sheryl Romine - 56,65 Rose Ross - 18,68 Gary Rule - 67 Sharon Sage - 71 Linda Schantz - 49,70 Phyllis Sedwick - 58,69 James Seibert - 16,60,70 Leslie Anne Sharp - 22,26,6O,69 William Sheridan - 7,18,19,26,3O,31,45,71 James Shunick - 1O,13,16,56,59,69 Diane Sims - 20,26,49,50,51,70 Pamela Sollenberger - 13,19,26,52,54,55,6O 65 72 116 Karen Steinke - 8,58 Douglas Stewart - 3O,31,45,48 Linda Stout - 9,13,34,49 Gaye Stuckey - 16,19,49,55,7O Linda Themanson -- 49,58,7O Sharon Thurman - 1O,16,49,53,59,7O Carol Tinder - 58,69 William Toal - 14,18,22,41,42,45,48,6O,61 Richard Uddin - l3,l4,22,23,61 Sharon Van Dien M 13,26,55,69,72 David Vaughn - 14,16,45,65 Elaine Vest - 16,19,55,58,70,72 Dennis Waddell -70 Adrian Wallace - 71 Kenneth Waters - 17,18,19,3O,31,45,69 Robert Wickline - 17 Gail Wimp - 8,11,34,48,49,52,53,59,6O,69 Shirley Yoder - 9,49,5O,51,58,70,72 P55 5 f N 'Q-is i ,W Q, sw Q .2 1- . 35 Www if 1 2 3 Rik 3 -1 Q . , ,.f, 114.1 . ,M 2 2 5 1 f Q ff X , .gy J ,mf . 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