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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1965 volume:

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'L AQJQLQ, 1 . , , , f if , to ,Wi W ' f it it WI J-J N I P Activities 'MV ft A0--fi' . , f Music SBU '14 fi Wt f 5 fb L 7 .gl will Q Athletics it wt ff ' 'flfflff P389 P389 page page P389 Underclassmen fe .,,fDf'page 'yen ,41 C' ' -L jf fd- fliffxl 0' 4 ,fff -' ,275 9 5 56 I ' Lf' . , ,- r 7 if OH If Aa as MARooN as GGIAZ STAEP '- U 412511515 Gerry Koke - Editor, ff F J Mrs. Mary Jane Shunick - Adviser Janine Allen - Assistant Co-editor Debbie Giles - Assistant Co-editor Jean Alumbaugh - Layout Editor Mary Blecken - Layout Editor Chris Brooks - Photographer Charles Arthur - Photographer Nancy Patton - Art Editor David Henry - Copy Editor DuWayne Brooks - Copy Editor Mike Lovvorn - Business Manager 5 23 4I 55 63 77 IO3 MHS Welcomes Miss Karin Ahlberg I 1 ? l X L Q -. X i I y V I-l' t I J - t f S 1 iii' n 2 l lllp nfl ti' . sr .Xxk ,,Ey' f L '7lfll 2 , l:.L.. - - k 4 'l -': The students of Monmouth High School are proud to have Miss Karin Ahlberg as a member of the student body. Karin, who is from Avesta, Sweden, was brought to America by the Inter- national Christian Youth Exchange program. She is very active in school activities, being a member of both the Clipper and the Maroon Sc Gold staffs. Her interest in music is very great, which is proved by her membership in the band, orchestra, and chorus. Although Karin must go back to Sweden to finish her education, none of the students will easily forget her wonderful personality which charmed everyone who knows her. Thank you for coming, Karin! .B.A. Officers The Student Body Association is the organization that carries on all student affairs for Monmouth High School Each student is automatically a member of the S B A and 15 actively represented by the Student Council Julie Schreiber, president of the S. B. A. . presides over all Student Council meetings and student assemblies. This dynamic girl has the unique honor of being the second girl S. B. A. president in the history of MHS. Tracy Knauer, vice-pres- ident, is kept busy arrang- ing for transportation to out-of-town games and keeping the pencil ma- chines filled. Tracy also takes an active part in basketball and football and was elected M Club president. Karen Bailey, secretary, keeps a record of every Student Council meeting. Karen's grades have proven her to be an honor student, and she is an active member of the Clipper staff. Glenn Holler, treasurer, has the big responsibility of taking care of the money earned and spent by the S. B. A., and writ- ing checks for all student organizations. His per- formance this year has proven him to be a cap- able and efficient treasurer. f . A ' 4 M ,. V. , - W , - ' M W Lf' Y .Aw mfg, Em- . 1-Lsfiwiff . A -'M big-11:1-Q, .ff ww-a-'-use f xi , 51v?f23lL A . 11 swf? f. g,f??WW f f ,gflfiimw V mQ'fw-Wifi? 7 'mffwffaiig A ' W :fi 1' i y 1 Ti gg , , Q. Q Q. 1 , H , ., E i 3 s 3 S ,. 3 Q 52 4 an 'xmwhxgkff . W M an 1-mamw.,.:.,.. .K M. ,www M .ww .gr ,QE 5 ga f hEWQ5 Q I Y i i 1 li' is on-f ,wwf I 2 nLa..o-- L....... nn mb., W. W 'ne-i...,,,. 1 . . L ....,.,A.,,. - X, if E, mx. ,A ,, I f f - nkv'-. I -Kb, .N ,MA 4 LU xi v E -W W5 mv- -2 X, K .. . me-any ,, Q 4 INV 3521.---of-1m..,...... Senior Hall of Fame Pictured on the opposite page is the Senior Hall of Fame. This consists of seniors who are presidents of or- ganizations, or editors. Standing left to right: DuWayne Brooks, band presidentg Tracy Knauer, M Club presi- dentg Greg Arling, Clipper editorg and Paul Johnson, French Club president. Seated, front row: Julia Schreiber, SBA presidentg Mike Lovvorn, senior class presidentg Gerry Koke, annual editorg Sally DeVore, FNA president: Polly Carwile, orchestra president: and Jennifer Barnes, Clipper editor. Back row: Ted Heatherly, Sombrero presidentg Jean Alumbaugh, Girls Club presidentg Cheri Fillman, GAA presidentg and Michelynn Smith, FTA president. Senior Class Officers and Board .Q- ' sf ,,.,-v a,,,,.- Pictured above are the senior class officers and board, and the class sponsors. Front row: Sally DeVore, secretaryg Nancy Ryner, treasurerg Mike Lovvorn, president: Bob Rehn, vice-president, Jean Pierce. Back row: Mrs. Ceola Yeager, sponsorg Mr. Ronald Swanson, sponsor: DuWayne Brooks, Gloria Neal, Ted Heatherly, Mr. Morris Payne, sponsorg and Mr. Woody Woodall, sponsor. Dpring their four years at MHS the class of '65 has displayed many outstanding qualities of leadership, and has sponsored, and taken part in, many worthwhile activities. -wan-eq, Karin Ahlberg Jean Alumbaugh QQ Carol Anderson Susan Appleby Gregory Arling Donald Armstrong Julia Artiaga Bonnie Asbury Karen Bailey Janis Ball Jerry Banks 'mf Jennifer Barnes George Barton Jill Bellis Charles Birditt Regina Bishop Mary Blecken Kenneth Bowles Jane Brodrick DuWayne Brooks Marcia Brown Brenda Burgess Donna Burkitt Sara Burkitt Virginia Carlisle Judith Cook Michael Corgnati Ruth Coursey Robert Danforth As Freshmen We David Carrell S h Y Polly Carwile Q41 Walter Cassiday Vickie Casteel William Clark E, Mary Darnell Patricia Davenport John Davison v.- : Ml IA Judy Clayton Gregory Collins Larry Conley Michael Connell Donald Decker Timothy Denison Sally DeVore Mary Dew Q Robert Grier Donna Gumrnerson ll Pamela Dowell Mary Ekstrom Jean Elliott John Erickson Cheri Fillman I ohn Foster Edwin Fritz jane Glasgow John Greenwell I I 'T l A His. ET? 71. I As Sophomores We Were Gaining Peggy Gumrnerson Mary Io Harris Jack Hasten Raymond Fasten Ted Heatherly RoseMary Helms David Henry Frances Herbsleb Richard Hodson Glenn Holler Sharon Holm QW . av- ul' wail 435' af:': ill' Randy Holmberg Sylvia Holmes As Juniors We Were Sly Celinda Hoy Sandra Hume Martha Ishmael Susan lsreal Karen Jensen Connie Johnson Paul Johnson John Kelly Judy Kemmitt x:Q Mary Kersey f X Maxine Kinder ,x l X 1-.Ci 5-'11 - 7 , 4. x 'Vi' X1 fl hx u I xx X 5 .ix .V ' Ywz ffl! cl ' ' X X we Mx l pry, ' FX. X V ,,,2 I X exxs' X xg , I X 1 ' X Linda Kinkaid Michael Kinkaid Tracy Knauer Gerry Koke Diane Lemmerman Michael Lovitt Michael Lovvorn Donald Lybarger Ann McKeown 1003 Carl Murphy Fred Murphy Terry Myers Gloria Neal As Seniors Are Trainin Ronald Merry g Ted Mettler Sandra Meyers Edward Millard Nancy Nichols George Nicol Craig Objartel Dennis Olson X 7 Mary Jane Olson K' 1 ' i Wx x i I . l . N I fn., Richard Moldenhauer Kent Moore Terry Moore Donna Jo Munson Dan Owens Nancy Patton .illlW Philip Poorman Robert Rehn Neil Reith James Romano Larry Royer Larry Rule James Russell Margaret Shunick Nancy Ryner Terry Skees Michelyrm Smith Michael Stauth Nancy Paulson Linda Sage Jean Pierce Julia Schreiber Marie Piper Karen Pittman endif 'iw' Jean Seaton Sandra Sechrest Lowell Selby 91 funn-f Carol Shinn DuWayne Shinn Lawrence Shinn Mary Valentin Verna Van Winkle Charles Vaughn Douglas Winebright Ronald Wolf Pauline Yarde 'ir-'vm Brenda Steele Jack Sundquist Sheila Thompson Marjorie Wicks Cheryl Williams Lynda Williams Senior Scholastic Honors Scholastic Abilit ROW ONE: Lynda Williams, Julie Schreiber, Michelynn Smith, Karin Ahlberg, Janis Ball, Mary Jo Harris, Karen Bailey, Sandra Sechrest. ROW TWO: Peggy Shunick, Karen Pittman, Jean Alumbaugh, Jennifer Barnes, Vema Van Winkle, Gerry Koke, Mary Blecken. ROW THREE: John Davison, Jim Russell, Glenn Holler, Ron Wolf, Don Armstrong, John Greenwell, Mike Lovvorn, Mike Stauth. The students pictured have every right to be smiling. These seniors have achieved one of the outstand- ing honors awarded here at M. H. S. Having made a grade average of 4. O or better during 7 semesters of school, the students are elected to the Monmouth High School Senior Scholar Society. In turn the Senior Scholastics are entitled to wear the insignia--the Maroon Key with the gold Monmouth High School crest-- and are given a certificate indicating the honor. These students, as well as being scholars, are also outstanding citizens. All are active members of or- ganizations. They take on the responsibility of contributing their talents to committees and see that plans are carried out. They should be commended for their ability as well as their hard work. M Mill! 21 we it .Nm 3 WW 1, X-Qs H '+s- y,,.v-55 aff- .bu 2 'NM' E i r' ig W W, s 5 , E 5 3 2 5 2 E 2 2 E 5 i , I a K , V,A.,,m,,,,, W MM M., ,,,, .MWA ,,,,m,,nh1,W.,..,.,,,..,,. mWMM,,,,M...M,,,,,,,,,A..W,m,,,.ff M. ha,,..M,,,,, ,..,,.. ,,, A,,, ,,mW.,, HWWAWTV ,, m,...,.,,., ..W,.M,....f, ,,.0,,W,,,.,W,,.A.,M.,M W...4,W., .W W .Mum .M ,, , , , , , , ,, .m.,,,M Maroon and Gold- The Vault of Treasured Memories ,NK F Maroon and Gold Staff: Gerry Koke, Charles Arthur, Chris Brooks, Du- Wayne Brooks, Debbie Giles, Mike Lovvorn, David Henry, John Ben- nett, Janine Allen, Mrs. Shunick, adviserg Nancy Patton, Mary Blecken, and Jean Alumbaugh 1 --'fr S' Q x GCITY K0k6, CCUIO1' Debbie Giles, Janine Allen, editors ' iii assistant Maroon and Gold Workers--ROW ONE: A. Hasten, J. Schreiber, J. Brodrick, J. Pierce, K. Bailey, C. Stauth, S. lcenogle, D. Fox. ROW TWO: L. Dew, D. Arthur, J. Bowen, L. McCarnes, M. Brown, N. Boothby, M. Lester, J. Keithley, ROW THREE: I. Elliott, M. Dew, J. Barnes, L. Williams, M. Harris, P. Bowman, S. DeVore, D. Lemmerman. ROW FOUR: D. Gurnmerson, J. Seaton, F. Herbsleb, S. Isreal, G. Arling, L. Levine, M. Stauth, M. Smith, K. Ahlberg The Clipper-59 Years of Reporting the News :fy Clipper Staff -- SEATED: G, Kitchin, photographer: F. Bour, Assist. Ed.1 I. Ball, Feature Ed.: M. Smith, Fanfare Ed.: P, Shunick, Club News Ed.: J. Russell. Pr STANDING: C. Arthur, Photographer: L, Williams, Campus to Campus Ed.: T, Bow- man, Assist. Sports Ed.: P, Davenport, 3 s-M. , . Circulation Mgr.: Mrs. Hill, Sponsor: K. X y 2 A Bailey, Porthole Ed.: K. Pittman, Adver- i to f .L R, tising Mgr.: M. Stauth, Sports Ed. NR , A .rr Jennifer Barnes, Greg Arling, Co-Editor Co-Editor it, fp Clipper Reporters -- FRONT ROW: D, Kesinger, L, Dew, J. Pittman, D. Arthur, S, Connell, C, Cavanaugh, J, Bennett, C, Stauth. ROW TWO: G. Koke, D, Lemmerman, M, Harris, S, Smith, L. McCarnes, A. Carwile, P, Bowman, A. Schreiber, G. Neal, J. Alumbaugh. ROW THREE: K. Wells, S. Holmes, J. Carrell, K. Ahlberg, I Schreiber, R. Helms, L, Minor, P, Weeks, BACK ROW: D. Johnson, D, Moldenhauer, R, Beal, T, Brown, D, Brooks, D. Olander, G, Cofield, M. Streight, M, Fleming. .lournalistic Ability is honored b membership in Quill 8 Scroll No one wields swords anymore, but evidently a few students here at MHS wield pens enabling them to meet the requirements for admittance to Quill and Scroll. The qualifications for membership in this international honor society are as follows: lj the student must be of junior or senior classification, 23 he must be in the upper one-third of his class in scholastic standing, 33 he must have either 100 inches of print to his credit or have done other vital work on the Clipper or Annual, 4j he must be recommended by his advisor and by Secretary of the Society. l This year the local chapter has a membership of twenty-eight students, with twelve of these members being seniors who were admitted last year. The president is Greg Arling and the secretary-treasurer is Peggy Shunick. New members to the society are initiated at an annual Quill and Scroll Banquet in the spring. ROW ONE: Mrs. Hill, Clipper Advisorg Jean Alumbaugh, Greg Arling, Peggy Shunick, Karen Pittman, Debbie Giles, Gerry Koke, Mrs. Shunick, Annual Advisor. ROW TWO: Kathy Wells, Polly Bowman, Lynda Williams, Jennifer Barnes, Cam Stauth, Karen Bailey, John Bennett, Janine Allen. ROW THREE: Francine Bour, Janis Ball, Donna Gummerson, Frances Herbsleb, Patricia Davenport, Michelynn Smith, Rosemary Helms, Julie Schreiber. ROW FOUR: Mike Stauth, James Russell, Mike Lovvorn, David Henry, Doug Winebright, Tom Bow- man, Greg Cofield, Charles Arthur. il! all l if ROW ONE: Mr. Farr, sponsorg Julie Schreiber, president, Karen Bailey, secretary: Glenn Holler, treasurerg Angela Owens, Juliekay Pittman, Marcie Wimp, Carol Bellis ROW TWO: Gerry Koke, Jean Alumbaugh, Jean Pierce, Karin Ahlberg, Janice Carrell, Lynda Williams, Jennifer Barnes, Nancy Patton, Sally DeVore ROW THREE: Tom Shunick, Rodger Kelley, Bill Keithley, David Johnson, Ken Bowles, John Featherstone, John Erickson, John Bennett ROW FOUR: Bill Lantz, Dana Lemmerman, Tary Brown, Greg Arling, DuWayne Brooks, Richard Beal, Charles Birditt, Larry Kemmitt, Mike Lovvorn. NOT PICTURED: Tracy Knauer, vice- president. Student Council Serves as Voice of Student Bod The purpose of the Monmouth High School Student Council is to strive to promote good conduct, self-control and trtrstworthinessgtojirovide orwttniity for co-operation in internal govemment of the school, to give training in citi- zenshipg to foster a spirit of unity: and to secure support for all authorized acti- X f vities of Monmouth High School, Through the Student Council, the most im- N f portant student organization in the high school, the students have an opportu- i ,,- nity to participate in the governing of the school and to have official represen- 2 tation in their student government. The Student Council is composed of one member elected from each home room and the presidents of all organizations in the school. The election of the executive committee takes place in April, with the entire student body participating . The Student Council worked hard to improve M.H.S. this year through various activities. The two-way exchange student program was sponsored G V by the Student Council. This year's successful Homecoming was organized fo NC! by the Student Council. The biggest all-school dance of the year, the Sno- of-NT Goo' Ball, took place in December. Worthwhile charities and projects around Monmouth were helped through the Charity Carnival, sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. After game dances, the rewriting of the student handbook, and special days were other projects of the Student Council. G. A. A. Provides Sports and Activities for Girls il I mu IL ROW ONE: Mrs. Pelisek, sponsor, A. Talbott, V. Stokes, W. Pelisek, N. Patton, S. Icenogle, V. Cox, P. Huff, J, Ogden, L. Hull ROW TWO: M. Baker. E. Day, I. Bellis, M. Dew, G. Koke, D. Johnson, R. Keister, D. Hook, R, Bishop, K. Pittman, D. Bersted, J. Morefield, A. Parker, K. Brower ROW THREE: M. Denison, N. Boothby, R. Whitehall, D. Boone, I. Iebb, I. Alumbaugh, L. Williams, C. Pelisek, S. Hagrelius, K. Neal, S. Sundquist, N. Ryner J. Holmes, J. Bowen ROW FOUR: B. Blodgett, G. Moore, S. Holmes, I. Martin, P. Snowden, G. Thompson, C. An- derson, D. Gumrnerson, A. Hasten, L. Reyburn, P. Bour, D. Swigart, M. McGinnes ROW FIVE: W. Wimpress, C. Iohnson, M. Lester, I. Clayton, C. Rule, M. Kalosh, P. McKelvey, L. lrey, L. Kinkaid, I. Peoples, K. Ahlberg, I. Schreiber, A. Schreiber G.A,A. OFFICERS: Deanna Fox, treasurerg Jean Elliott, vice-presidentg Sally DeVore, secretaryg Cheri Fillman, president. The girls belonging to the Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation participate in many interesting activities throughout the school year. The year starts out with an intramural volleyball tournament in which all the girls take part. The next event is a bas- ketball tournament, where the girls ofthe four classes are pitted against one another in several exciting games. The girls participate in varied activities at their meetings. These include: bas- ketball, volleyball, baseball, tumbling, and hikesg all of which help the girls improve their physical fitness. The G.A.A. sponsors a booth at the Charity Carnival, and also holds a turnabout dance in the spring for the entire student body. The high point of the year is the slumber party held in the gymnasium for all the girls belonging to G .A . A . 28 Honored Members of M Club ROW ONE: John Erickson: Tom Shunick: Tracy Knauer, president: Mr. Behnke: Randy Romine, secretary-treas- urerg Leonard Knox: John Davison: Dick Merz. ROW TWO: Jerry Bethell, Larry Royer, Don Sprout, Jack Shel- ton, John Kelly, Glenn Holler, Rob Wells, Mike Corgnati, Randy Piper. ROW THREE: Bill Lantz, Ted Heath- erly, Bob Danforth, Chuck Breed, Mike Kelley, Gray Pierson, Fred Murphy, Don Armstrong. ROW FOUR: Jim Romano, Jack Sundquist, Lowell Selby, David Henry, Ted Ekstrom, Doug Winebright, Greg Arling, Richard Beal, Ron Wolf. The M Club consists of those boys who have received letters in football, basketball, swimming, track, baseball, or golf. The climax of each year is the annual Letterman's Banquet held in the spring, where a guest speaker is featured and outstanding athletes are honored. L L L L onus L L 1 -4 I? f Girls' Club Sponsors Many Worth-While Girls' Club ROW ONE: J. Artiaga, A. Mc Keown, D. Giles, M. Twomey, S. Eslick, J. Keithley, D. Arthur, B. Asbury ROW TWO: M. Dew, P. Shunick, V. Casteel, D, Davenport, M. Smith, J, Alumbaugh, P. Carwile, F, Bout, S, De- Vore, J. Seaton ROW THREE: Mrs. McCarnes, sponsor: M. Romano, J. Ball, C, Bullwinkle, D. Bersted, J. Tat- man, K. McGee, L. lrey, J. Schreiber, P. Cavanaugh, J. Ball, L, McCarnes, M, Cudd, G, Armstrong, K. Meril- lat, A. Parker, K. Joyslin ROW FOUR: L, Walker, J. Martin, D. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Fox, R, Whitehall, C, Bishop, S. Sundquist, K, Neal, D. Boone, D. Hook, E. Day, J, Morefield, J. Jebb, S, Johnson, S, Hagrelius, S, Icenogle, C. Neal, M. Harris, D. Murphy ROW FIVE: S. Holmes, S. Hume, I. Cook, J. Elliott, M. Brown, K. Pittman, G, Koke, M, Olson, J. Barnes, L, Williams, M. Ishmael, N. Ryner, N, Patton, M. Blecken, J, Bellis, R. Bishop, D. Lemmerman, S. Meyers, K. Marcott, T. Myers ROW SIX: L, Waddell, D. Munson, G. Neal, K. Bailey, J. Pierce, P. Dowell, M. Kersey, M. McGinnes, J. Allen, M. Barton, K. Pelisek, C, Williams, K. Wells, P, Bowman, A. Carwile, M. Creighton, P. Hickok, K. Jensen, C, Hoy, J, Brodrick ROW SEVEN: M. Val- entin, V. Van Winkle, B, Blodgett, P, Gummerson, V. Carlisle, N. Paulson, G. Sistler, K. Ahlberg, L, Kin- kaid, S. Isreal, P. McKelvey, J. Clayton, C. Fillman, F. Herbsleb, D. Gummerson, M. Ekstrom, R. Helms, L. Reyburn, A. Hasten The Hard Working Board Members Gm a ii' J if J 5 if' if? A J J , at 'R STANDING: Vickie Casteel, Miss Dahlberg, sponsor: Fran- cine Bour, Sally DeVore, Jean Seaton, Jean Alumbaugh, Pres.: Mrs. McCarnes, sponsor: Michelynn Smith. SEATED: Pat Davenport. Not pictured: Polly Carwile, and Peggy 30 Shunick. Activities Throughout the Year Girls' Club ROW ONE: S. Connell, W. Wimpress, M. Brock, J. Brodrick, L. Dew, K. Merz, T. Ament, D. Fillman, I. Bowen, M, Lester, C. Downing. ROW TWO: J. Pittman, B. Kick, S. Bishop, B. Lovvorn, N. Boothby, C. Turner, B. Lauer, P. Weeks, M. Denison, D. Kesinger, C. Bellis. ROW THREE: V. Holmberg, M. Bennett, M. Bennett, P. Pierson, L. Hull, K. Brower, S. Sanza, I. Wells, M. Wimp, V. Steele, D. Greenwell, I. Moldenhauer, M. Manley, V. Cox. ROW FOUR: L. Ryan, I. Nelson, I. Hannaman, I. Holmes, A. Artiaga, J. Shrode, P. Bour, C. Balding, L. Gabby, V. Stokes, S. O'Brien, I. Hennenfent, A. Talbott, P. Beeman, C. Rawson, I. Marshall, C. Kanakis, M. Livingston. ROW FIVE: M. Gummerson, N. Shaub, D. Swigart, S. Holmes, D. Watkins, W. Pelisek, I. Nees, M. Kalosh, E. Laughead, N. Gardner, L. McKee. J. Harris, P. Icenogle, I. Carlson, K. Cropper, M. Montgomery. ROW SIX: S. Lester, D. Hoover, A. Schreiber, P. Van Winkle, P. Snowden, S. Smith, M. McCrery, I. Peoples, C. Rule, I. Carrell, L. Levine, L. Minor, D. Johnson, B. Ohren, A. Merillat, J. Hensen, S. Brantingham, N. Tomlin. AN. Girls' Club, an organization to which any girl at Monmouth High School may be- long, sponsors many well-attended activities during the year, and provides a well- rounded program for all members. The Girls' Club takes on the responsibility of pro- viding each Freshman girl with a Big Sister to help them to weather the trials of high school. Big Sisters, members of Girls' Club well acquainted with the ways of high school life, attempt to orient and help the Freshmen. Many charity organizations are also helped through the determination, drive, and energy of the Girls' Club members. At both the MHS annual Charity Carnival and the worth-while Altrusa Club Benefit for Warren Achievement School these girls contribu- ted their baked goods and their time to emburse these charities. All work and no play, however, is not the case with the Girls' Club, Every year they sponsor an all-schooldance, usually held in February. A tea is also held in the spring honoring all senior members of this club and their mothers. Many interesting programs are enjoyed by the members of Girls' Club at their monthly meetings throughout the year. These include Senior monologues, a talent presentation from Monmouth College, and various talks by many well-versed EASTER MEDITATION individuals' 31 K Sombrero Club Officers . . . President, Ted l-Ieatherlyg Vice-President, Jack Sundquistg Secretary, Gloria Nealg Treasurer, Polly Carwile. . . . and Board ROW ONE: Mary Lester, Greg Arling, Jane Brodrick. ROW TWO: Jean Pierce, Ann Merillat, Joel Johnson Mary Kersey, Janine Allen. ' 'L ? 5? ,:. ,fi R X, ,wr vs 1 4+ X yi' 135 i'5-1954? ' ' , - X ,ff L f 5 A' S Q. -wi M' iiffkliif ,- A wg :lay . - W kW L 9 , l A 1 A , , , f-wMQsz 'L wk f f M 5, ' f M, ' Q,:5wwg. .Half if Qi, 51, . A 9 if ' A. , jgijw ' - 31 N ' ,Ig Qs Biff? ' A 7 A1 ,: ,rw r '52-P' my F2 f K f gf ffwgggx -, .mg-fQK3q1.u ' ' ' M , . - Y' 5 1 if isfzglfg no 1, ,xg ,X , ,M 'J gil ' i 52 2 'Y ' ., 4 Q Q w 9' ei? i'V Elf' g f cl H W ,ff -..f , 3 My , M1 V, 1' E 2 Wi 1 sh he m French Club: Faire ce Qu'iI Faut 5. ROW ONE: D. Fillman, L. Minor, secretary: P. Johnson, president: Miss Martin, sponsor: M. Lester, vice- president: J. Bennett, treasurer: V. Holmberg. ROW TWO: E. Ishmael, C. Kanakis, M. Buchholz, C, Stanton R. Gale, M. McCrery, M. McGee, B. Bennett. ROW THREE: K. Bailey, G. Koke, F. Herbsleb, S. Isreal, D. Brooks, D. Olander, M. Ekstrom, M. Smith, K. Jensen. panish Club: Quien No Se Adventura o Pasa La Mar YI' ROW ONE: D. Arthur, P. Pierson, I. Moldenhauer, A. McKeown, I. Artiaga, V. Cox, L. Hull, C. Bellis, M Manley. ROW TWO: M. Artiaga, D. Grimoskas, C. Olson, G. Romine, M. McGinnes, K. Neal, secretary, R. Beal, president: T. Brown, vice-president: K. Bailey, treasurer: B. Keithley, D. Greenwell, P. Davenport, B. Asbury. ROW THREE: Miss Martin, sponsor, G. McClintock, D. Giles, B. Braun, R. Wells, W. Mitchell, S. Eslick, V. Steele, M. Wimp, P. Fox, S. Skinner, V. Brammer, D. Burgland, R. Collins, Mrs. McCarnes, sponsor. ROW FOUR: T. Ament, J. Pittman, S. Sanza, S. Sechrest, R. Keister, P. Beeman, I. Holmes, I. Hannaman, S. Connell, D. Hook, G. Neal, C. Rawson, B. Lauer, A. Artiaga, D. Johnson, S. Stalter, K. Brower, M. Romano, D. Kesinger, L. Dew. ROW FIVE: M. Elliott, I. Cofield, M. Fleming, L. McCarnes, D. Watkins, W. Pelisek, S. Holmes, M. Gummerson, I. Bowen, M. Brock, D. Altis, L. Shafer, C. Turner, W. Wimpress, M. Montgomery, I. Featherstone, A. Merillat, I. Alumbaugh, I. Barnes. ROW SIX: I. Erick- son, B. Elliott, A. Schreiber, N. Gardner, I. Sage, L. Levine, M. McCrery, J. Brodrick, S. Smith, P. Weeks, R. Levine, B. Almaguer, J. Sheridan, N. Boothby, L. Gabby, I. Carrell, S. Hagrelius, J. Nees, E. Vineyard. ROW SEVEN: D. Lernmerman, M. Skinner, M. Moore, J. Turnbull, P. McKelvey, I. Ray, R. Welchans, A. Welty, R. Seals, D. Brooks, C. Birditt, T. Bowman, D. Johnson, L. Irey, D. McClanahan, F. Herbsleb, D. Tinkham, J. Lewis. cg German Club. Kraft Durch Freude Q'H ,x lt' , ROW ONE: Miss Martin, sponsor: M. Streight, president: R. Romine, vice-president: P. Shunick, secretary: K Ioyslin, treasurer: C. Kanakis, N. Stevens. ROW TWO: D. Hardin, C. Kornegay, M. Smith, C. Arthur, B. Oswald, C. Stauth, I. Pedigo. ROW THREE: T. Cook, B. Keip, I. Zay, L. Connell, G. Kayser, K. Abbey, B. Bolon. Latin Club: Veni, Vidi, ViCi ,Q ROW ONE: R. Randolph, L. McCarnes, D. Johnson, president: Mrs. Yeager, sponsor. G. Cofield, vice-presi- dent: R. Kelley, treasurer: G. Kellogg. ROW TWO: F. Bour, T. Lawson, J. Martin, P. Helms, D. Wills, B. Schultz, W. Chewning, I. Campbell. ROW THREE: I. Harris, C. Cavanaugh, L. Kinkaid, I. Seaton, L. Hauge, E. Laughead, D. Gummerson, R. Alumbaugh. ROW FOUR: K. Cropper, J. Marshall, B. Ohren, I. Iebb, M. Valentin, N. Tomlin, D. Hoover, P. Bour, ROW FIVE: M. Blecken, S. O'Brien, S. Brantingham, C. Downing, J. Wells, J. Nelson, B. Blodgett. Future Nurses 115--' iv., al ROW ONE: Lillie Garner, Peggy Gummerson, Sally DeVore, Mrs. Gummerson, sponsorp Donna Gummerson, Vickie Casteel, Kay Brower ROW TWO: Julie Schreiber, Jean Seaton, Richard Molclenhauer, DuWayne Brooks, l.inda,Kinkaid, Gloria Sistler, John Erickson ROW THREE: Beth Owen, Nancy Nichols, Carol Neal, Nancy Ryner, Alice Hasten, Diane Lemmerman, Sharon Brantingham, Mary Blecken Future Teachers ROW ONE: Debbie Hook, Mary Lou Valentin, Michelynn Smith, Miss Rowley, sponsor: Ann Mclieown, Rose mary Helms, Mary Jane Olson ROW TWO: Virginia Carlisle, Dick Molclenhauer, Duwayne Brooks, Mike Stauth, Lynne Waddell ROW THREE: Gerry Koke, Mary Jo Harris, Susan lsreal, Barbara Blodgetr Future Homemakers QC tllkfly Ssvtluywff' QP' . , ROW ONE: Mrs. Green, sponsor: I. Seaton, L. Reyburn, D. Hook, C. Johnson, V. Van Winkle, P, Van Win- kle, ROW TWO: S. Holmes, A. Merillat, J. Schreiber, M, Kalosh, A. Talbott, B. Vanskike, B. Blodgett. ROW THREE: C, Darnell, M. Martinez, E. Day, L. Garner, A. Parker, P. Chapman, D. Murphy, B, Allen. ROW FOUR: R. Redmond, B. Owen, C. Downing, I. Holmes, M. Baker, D.' Vanskike, B. Gillette. ROW FIVE: M. Livingston, S. Icenogle, N. Hayes, M. Ekstrom, J. Welty, K. Ahlberg, D. Cox, G. Armstrong. The F.H.A. had many activities during the past year preparing the members for future homemaking. At the monthly meetings, the club had, besides many worth while projects, outside speakers, and parties. During the past year, the F.H.A. sponsored a Coffee Shop after the class plays, a Daddy Date Night, a Christmas party, a Peanut Pal Party, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Under the leadership of Mrs. Green as sponsor and Debbie Hook, president, the F.H.A, en- joyed a very successful year. The F,T,A. learn about teaching, It is affiliated with the state and national F,T.A. The club as met once a month and had many exciting activities during the year. At the meetings, the members enjoyed interesting programs, book reviews, and outside speakers. At the beginning of the year, a W ll picnic was held for all the members. During the second semester, the senior members were student - teachers. A Tri-School Banquet was held at Abingdon with Galesburg. The members not only have ' fun, but also learn many facts about their future profession. The F.N.A. has been a very active organization during the past year, sponsoring a booth at the X Charity Carnival and a Medical Allied Fields Night, making tray favors for nursing homes and the QQ hospital, and caroling during the Christmas season. lt held a bake sale for the new hospital, as well gg as making trips to nursing schools. Many of the members were Candy Stripers at the nursing homes and hospital. This organizationis for all students interested in nursing or any of the allied fields of medicine. 37 ROW ONE: Mrs. Hutchins, spon ,F Sora D. Sharp, P. Fox, R, Col- : lins. ROW TWO: S, Sechrest, P. Van Winkle, I, Wallace, V. Van Winkle, S. Holmes. ,Rfk df ..,f ROW ONE: Mr. Payne, sponsor: M. Grier, L. Harris, L, Taylor, D. Carrell, B. Noel, D. Schroder. ROW TWO: V. Lybarger, S. Diehl, C. Objartel, D. Wallace, I. Foster, M. Dawson, S. Murphy, I. Kimrnitt, D. Bennett. EKG ,avi- ' ii-Wt' ,K SL hr -v ROW ONE: Mr. Payne, sponsor: J. Livingston, R. Hasten, E, Millard, D, Dec- ker, D, Olson, L, Rule, D. Mettler, ROW TWO: M. Cuddg N, Nichols, S. Hume, M, Wicks, L, Steele, J, Hasten, B. Kellogg, N, Reith, ROW THREE: T. Mettler, R. Holrnberg, E, Fritz, H, Liby, M. Lovitt, T, Lee, R, Rhea, R, Merry. 'IU 'A A .L I em XR 4' . KJ 5r We .nt ,,,--, y cm '- 5 K ' 1 Office Occupations , ,Qi ,V gf? 'I 'LT' is rtrffkicp mt .wa ROW ONE: J. Bellis, R. Bishop, M. Brown, S, Appleby, V. VanWink1e ROW TWO: Mr. Jenks, sponsor: D. Munson, M. Ishmael, S, Holmes ROW THREE: S, Burkitt, T. Skees, C. Murphy, C. Johnson, C. Shinn 1 1 U w viii, A-5YQfQ'o' .gm T- ,ew -Q35'-s .,: 42 ,fi nigh? 5- -sh' R 'r 'zf Qsxayge. X . I lk 'H B ' off' usmess Ice fir! . .yum 'l A Wifi. . ,J :p SEATED: S. Appleby, Mr. Mullins, sponsorg J, Pierce STANDING, ROW ONE: T, Johnson, R. Romine, V. Casteel, L. Waddell ROW TWO: M. Lovvorn, B. Lantz, J. Connell, G. Holler ,. ELG L . T 39 Q I if ll ,X .g', Q Q? V f gl ' j jj mr rmmnf , -4 -w ng WW . vw M, my W-Mfwwmwm -ali . 1 ,. Queen Duane King Ted ,f 'X aux? SENIOR Jennifer Barnes Greg Arling r l A-5 6 SOPHOMORE Janice Carrell Tary Brown . 1 QT'5ff, J 1 .'-- fr rggv , r Q fl 2 15 5 if 2 5 Q 1 JY M 495 lr M I 5 i . i 5 ra JUNIOR Mary Cudd r Rob Wells , W3 .rv- F FRESHMAN Jane Marshall Mike Clark Homecoming Festivities Begin With a Parade it V H ei'1 ip' V,-,fl J t an 7 7.5, A yy' K f at fi,-1 a i?1 vw ws asuaswvziiixsw tfttkftvffte 41-mi- . I TM? fifif- .ant M I ' - ' 1 ,f X .pm K S f , e , A fwfiifyf A 1 ' t - '1 J 1 ' if y ' --Q r A16 ' 'lx W?- E :A i NfR '2 i Z, e f - 5' t Fwy -- F if gwgwl ! ll i f , ,,.EE, ,,1, l l 1i521 , sky. its 1 x Fi gf if ,H Eyhg L M L M W v In I g r ' H fi 'aff-WV 7':W' .l- J' Q ' - , Q 1 ' if iq . X 5 2 Sv f f W! I L 1 J 'nu' ? A 5 my r ' Li A li Q V . 31 , 1 I Ms: R F ti f ir Xxx? r 3 1 ,W , ,L1- W' Q f :I -V 'Pin J g5',f f?1 Sawm- Wi 3 min Hi K .M Courtship of Eddie's Father The Junior Class Play, The Courtship of Eddie's Father, was suc- cessfully presented April 30 and May 1 of 1964. Large audiences enjoyed the skillfully enacted comedy both nights . Left to Right: Peggy Gummerson, Pat Davenport, Sally DeVore, Mike Lovvorn, Jennifer Barnes. Tom Corbett Eddie Mrs. Masters Elizabeth Dolly Rita Mrs. Bridges Helen Ann Norm Mr. Donnelly Mr. Shane Mike Becky Loretta Alice Cal Harry Cast Mike Lovvorn John Davison Pat Davenport Jean Pierce Jennifer Barnes Karen Jensen Mary Valentin Peggy Shunick Mike Stauth Phil Poorman DuWayne Brooks Bob Rehn Pam Dowell Peggy Gummerson Sally DeVore David Henry Greg Arling ll 'Q f 1 we 'Z . arg. ig, The plot centered about Torn Corbett, played by Mike Lovvorn, and Eddie, his son, played by John Davison Eddie attempted to find a wife for his father, whose first wife had died. The three main contenders were eliminated one by one. Dolly, played by Jennifer Rita, a self-centered woman, played by Karen Jensen, was left to her ca- reer. Corbett finally won Elizabeth, a sweet nurse played by Jean Pierce. Play practice, directed by Mrs. Work, was held for five weeks from 7:15 to 9:00 . Most of the cast rode to and from play practice, but some had to trudge home afoot. Everyone, however, enjoyed working on the play. Left to Right: John Davison, Jean Pierce, Mike Stauth, Karen Jensen, Mike Lovvorn. Excitement grew high as the night of the play rolled around. The members of the cast were all afraid they would commit some obvious blunder, but everything turned out all right. Both nights of the play were a big success. Jennifer Barnes was the hostess of the play party Friday night. 49 Barnes, a beauty queen, went to Norm. Eerie Things Happen When The time is late one October evening in the l98O'sg the place, Italy: the setting, the Great Hall in the magnifi- cent castle, Villa Happiness. It is a strange night. The sky casts a mysterious glow, presumably caused by a series of unknown and eerie shadows. The guests enroute to the castle of Duke Lambert de Catolica are miraculously saved from certain tragic accidents by an unknown and intangible presence. From then on, the guests at his house have the strange feeling that something is wrong. Grazia, a charming and gentle, but oddly remote girl, has a very un- usual experience. She is sitting in the garden by a fountain watching the shadows, when suddenly she has the feel- ing that something important is about to happen. An icy wind seemed to touch her, and she felt something like an enormous shadow running behind her. This experience directly precedes the sudden arrival of Prince Sirki of Vitalba Alexandri, a distinguished man of the world. Several of the women of the household are attracted to him, but all except Grazia are aware that there is something unreal and supernatural about him. lt is obvious to the guests that the Duke is extremely worried about his guest. He can only caution his guests to treat Prince Sirki with courtesy and to do nothing which might displease him. Prince Sirki is only staying for three days, and on the third day the Duke reveals the true identity of the Prince to his guests. He is Death, in disguise, on a holiday! I ! It was Death's plan to take a holiday to see why people love life so much. I-le thought he could assume the form of a mortal without acquiring mortal feelings. He finds that he has fallen in love with Grazia, and wants to take her with him to his world. However, he appears to her in his true form, not in his disguise as a mortal in order to find out whether she is truly in love with him. Instead of being afraid, Grazia says she has always seen him in his true form, and wants to go with him. At the stroke of midnight, Death and Grazia leave forever. Ji s l i ,N Y is if Death Takes A Holiday Fedeie. . . Cora. . . Aida. . . Duke . . . Stephanie . . Princess .... Baron Cesarea . Rhoda ..... Corrado . . Eric .... Grazia ..... Prince Sirki . . Major Whitread CAST Greg Collins Mary Dew Janis Ball Greg Arling Julia Schreiber Diane Lemmerman Kent Moore Mary Jo Harris Mike Stauth George Barton Peggy Gummerson Mike Lovvorn Ron Wolf EE dna if GQ I Doug Winebright Diane Lemmerman Q Ted Heatherly Karen Bailey Jim Romano Polly Carwile Chuck Vaughn, not shown .B A Elections Julie Schreiber Tracy Knauer Cindy Hoy Glenn Holler DuWayne Brooks Vickie Casreel Y I Mike Lovvorn Regina Bishop - iii Speech Contestants Place 2nd at District Q7 5 1 V ROW ONE: Peggy Shunick, Mary Lon Valentin, Greg Arling, Kathy Neal. ROW TWO: Peggy Gummerson, Cam Stauth, Karen Bailey, Julia Schreiber. ROW THREE: Mrs. Work, sponsor, Pat Davenport, Gloria Neal. A ' N x 5. P few f 'gg' .li NI23!,I jf!! f 1 .f4b,?L 6 'O . 1.1 j 'H S The participation in the speech contest this year was the best in many years. The contestants applied themselves very diligently and showed a great deal of ability. Beginning in December, many students were encouraged to prepare speeches. Since the school is allowed only one contestant in each division, MHS had its own contest with judges from the college the first week in February. Then came the frantic practicing for District Contest. This year the District Contest was held at the Galesburg High School on February 13. Those who participated were: Peggy Shunick, Prose Readingg Mary Lou Valentin, Original Oration, Can We Do Less'? g Greg Arling, Extempore Speakingg Kathy Neal, Original Monologue, Henrietta g Peggy Gummerson, Serious Reading, The Heiress g Cam Stauth, Radio Speakingg Karen Bailey, Verse Reading, Iulia Schreiber, Oratorical Declamation, The Morals Revolution , Pat Davenport, Comedy Reading, Mandy and and Me g and Gloria Neal, After-dinner Speaking, Analysis Paralysis. Those who placed were Peggy Shunick, 2nd place, Greg Arling, 4th place, Kathy Neal, lst placeg Peggy Gummerson, 2nd placeg Julia Schreiber, 2nd place, and Pat Davenport, 3rd place. Those who received lst, 2nd, or 3rd place advanced to Sec- tional Contest. The students who participate in the speech contest receive not only medals and honor, but also good experience in speaking as well as many opportunities to learn from the speeches and techniques of other contestants. 53 D.A.R. Good Citizens Each year the Puritan and Cavalier Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution presents citizenship awards to an outstanding senior girl and senior boy at MHS. The two students honored this year are Sally DeVore and Tracy Knauer. The qualities considered in the selection are dependability, based on truthfulness, loyalty, and punctualityg service, based on cooperation, courtesy, and consideration, leadership, based on personality, self-control, and the capacity for assuming responsibility, and patriotism including unselfish interest in family, school, community, and nation. The students are chosen by their classmates and teachers. This is not a popularity contest, but a recognition of students outstanding in these qualities. In 1892, the Daughters of the American Revolution was organized to promote the study of American history and the causes of education and patriotism. In 1935, the National Board of the D. A. R. established the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage award which was granted to high school seniors showing outstanding qualities of citizenship. From that time until 1941, each state winner was awarded a grand tour of Washington, D. C. Then in 1948, it was decided that each state winner should receive a S100 government bond, with a S25 bond going to the division winner. Ex 'M W . E335 ig, 3 fi .1 f I 5, hae. 4, . -f isa -15 4' ' 4 - .2 . 'f' 'fiz : 1 :f l vc , M. .f Q -iflfii 5 .x1U?zg- ff I V - 33, fl R yr:-.fp 7 ggi nfl my -Q Aff ? 2 ' I, -5 f 5, . 2 , f. 'I 7335 2 ' . Z i . MHS Band Members Busy With Marching The 1964-65 Monmouth High School Band completed a highly successful season, not only as a colorful marching band, but also as a symphonic concert band. Band members have developed tech- nical skills through their work in the solo and ensemble field. CORNETS D. Henry K. Moore M. Creighton V. Cox G, Collins C. Stanton M. Kesinger I. Marshall I, Campbell C. Rawson TROMBONES J. Connell D. Baldridge I. Cofield I, Turnbull I. Hanson FLUTES 86 PICCOLOS M, Smith S. Hagrelius R. Whitehall D. Kesinger L. Minor K. Merz S. O'Brien C. Balding A. Merillat C. Bellis J. Wells ALTO SAXOPHONES P. Bowman K. McKee J, Hennenfent I. Shrode BASSES R. Kelley D. Brooks I. Bellis F. Piper FRENCH HORNS J, Ball J. Barnes S. Smith J, Carrell T. Brown BARITONES R. Beal P, Weeks K, Ahlberg ALTO CLARINET R. Seals 1'--n-. g-all Shows, Candy Sales, Concerts, and Contest In preparation for their Grand Tour in the spring of 1966, the Band has executed many money making projects including the sales of Turtles and Christmas trees. However, without the support of parents, teachers, and MHS students, the Monmouth High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Lester S. Mun- neke, could not function. BARIT ONE SAX OPH ONE I. Peterson PERCUSSION C, Brooks C. Arthur G. Koke I, Romano J. Pedigo P. Bour MARIMBA M, Dew L, Dew OFFICERS D. Brooks I, Barnes N. Patton P, Davenport L. McCarnes Bb CLARINETS P. Davenport J. Alumbaugh N. Patton D. Giles T. Lawson L, Connell L. McCarnes F. Bour J. Elliott N. Gardner B. Lauer N. Shaub C, Downing B, Ohren D. Hoover I. Nees J, Holmes Bb CLARINETS M, Wimp D. Fillman BASS CLARINETS M. Gummerson N. Boothby BASSOONS J, Bennett P, Beeman TENOR SAXOPHONE D. Arthur OBOES P. Gurnmerson J, Harris VIOLINCELLOS J. Ball R, Alumbaugh Symphonic Orchestra The 55 piece Symphonic Orchestra, in their new red blazers, accomplished a great revival this year under their new conductor, Lester S. Munneke. Highlights of the successful season were the Annual Winter concert fwith guest soloist Russell E. Munnekej, the spring Pops Concert, and a fine performance at Illinois State Con- test. Fifteen different orchestras came to Monmouth this year for the annual Mississippi Valley Orchestra Festi- val. Iohn Bennett and Michelynn Smith were selected by the Illinois Music Educators Association to play in the Illinois All-State Orchestra. This year's officers were Polly Carwile, Presidentg Linda Gabby, Librarianq and Lynda Williams, Secretary. D 14 i .Q I A I r 0 'S' ff I as-'IIIIS 5! ' J VIOLIN I VIOLIN II VIOLONCELLOS OBOE TUBA L. Williams D. Johnson A. Carwile M. Smith R. Kelley V. Carlisle L. Gabby L. McCarnes CLARINETS CORONETS P. Carwile L. Hull R. Alumbaugh I. Alumbaugh K. Moore A. McKeown E. Day C. Brooks N. Parton M. Kesinger P. Bour R. Ketterer B. Owen R. Seals T. Brown K. Pittman VIOLAS STRING BASSES BASS CLARINET TROMBONES K. Ahlberg P. Davenport D. Brooks N. Boothby I. Connell K. Merillat M. Gummerson P. McKelvey BASSOONS D. Baldridge M. Harris M. Kalosh D. Hook I. Bennett PERCUSSION VIOLIN II B, Blodgett FLUTES R. Fletcher C. Arthur P. Shunick R. Whitehall S. Hagrelius FRENCH HORNS M. Dew C. Bullwinkle VIOLONCELLOS K. Merz S. Smith I. Hagrelius M. Valentin I. Ball C. Balding I. Ball J. Pittman J. Barnes Chorus Ends Year of Song ROW ONE: C. Darnell, M, Bennett, P. Pierson, R, Wells, L, Knox, Mr, Johnson, M. Meridith, R. Collins, R. Randolph, M. Bennett, M. Manley, ROW TWO: B. Kick, M. Denison, K. Brower, J. Morefield, D. Vanskike, C. Erickson, I. Erickson, I. Stevens, M. Elliott, R. Alumbaugh, K. Abbey, P. Shunick, N. Stevens ROW THREE: B. Lovvorn, P. Todd, M. Olson, C. Hoy, D. Lemmerman, D. Sharp, C. Moore, C, Clark, D, McClanahan, D. Todd, D. Fox, S. Holmes, A, Artiaga, S. Brantingham ROW FOUR: S. DeVore, I, Nelson, S. Stalter, S. Icenogle, M, Kersey, D. Swigart, D. Olander, J. Ray, T, Lawson, M. Young, B. Schultz, C. Anderson, M. Harris, P. VanWinkle ROW FIVE: E. Ishmael, D. Cox, S. Isreal, M. Smith, D. Gummerson, C. Birditt, D. Brooks, T. Rucker, D. Wills, G. Florence, V. Casteel, K, Ahlberg, J, Welty, G, Neal :vfxv V.. 1 LXR C Tkkxj R R M y K - . J MQ, Ki- r C 3 X . . W Lk l ' 1 J . L sf -W 1,4 E . w s f!.9'V -JON r L r -QL ' K- . J5 Xi' ix XY!! , V .I K XS' fl. Q, I f' . H .jd ' LX K .3 I 4- ,A -K ' .f x X At ' x ,LJ F x ,xy X, 1:'A0yl JJ' The Monmouth High School Chorus had an active program this year. The chorus sent nine students to the district meeting, who were: Dave McC1anahan, Don Wills, Anthony Ruker, John Erickson, Charles Birditt, Du- Wayne Brooks, Donna Gummerson, Judy Morefield, and Mary Jo Harris. An annual Christmas program was pre- sented, followed by the Easter program in the spring. The chorus also presented several concerts and went to the State Music Contest. we ,, ,,. , ' ..,.2-WAHM ? 5- Music Masters and Letterwinners sw! .0 ali' 1 9.24 .1 lie 55 . ' r ff'i.,.ii!i'e.': it sf Qisarwiigg 'ef'-7 ws? iftmii 2.3 ' Q Music Masters- Pat Davenport, Mary Dew, David Henry, Nancy Patton, Michelynn Smith. Not shown is Jill Bellis. Y 4' I Music Letterwinners. ROW ONE: Karen Pittman, John Bennett, Kent Moore, Debbie Giles, Laurie McCarnes. ROW TWO: Judy Ball, Ann McKeown, Margo Creighton, Sally Hagrelius, Lynda Williams. ROW THREE: Rita Whitehall, Polly Bowman, Virginia Carlisle, Greg Collins, DuWayne Brooks, Rodger Kelley. I ,l Pep A Band L ,F4,,f I 5 MONMOUTH SEATED: Sally Hagrelius, Michelynn Smith, Don Baldridge, John Bennett, Richard Beal, Chris Brooks, Du- Wayne Brooks, Charles Arthur, Jill Bellis, Nancy Patton, Jean Alurnbaugh, Pat Davenport STANDING: Kent Moore, David Henry, Chip Stanton, Greg Collins Dancing Majorettes I sy, ,, -7 J Q , I V X If I ' K-13,7 Q I u . ,Y ' ' , . '-- fs. 4- , , V , 4 , X ,J sa,,W'i'x. N X Se Ji' f M - .1 -sv. J J i -J J 4 ' S ' . .J J ,J 5 ,ig . Xi' ' J,T' Wim 1 A we we -' A . 2 A Q - , Q , J , . ' s Qihv,,, A A ,,t 'Arm 'Ar A Q4 Mi? J A ,,',Xi. tm if A VE 5,1 - 4.41 , - :Gs ' 3 'QA,V'AQ.., 'f mm ,wird .I ,.., ,,,!,,. 1 4f'fH., 1,,., J 9 . 4, . j - 1- er' , .. , 1 ..,A A I .Vx 4W',,t, N ,.,3,. ,.,. 1 A - -' , A 4 ,,-,Q Q-'-3 , ' . -, X LV ,-S-gig! mag V I ' ' 4: i'f fi' ' ,- ' .':a -9 ., - 1 A .' B- ' , .J ,qt lg .H cviwq- 4 1, - i 3,1-3:E,5:f,,p.k K,-,,,,, , ,J , - r ,V ogg! .1 V,-ab, X U. .,,h-,qharsi . -, f ,we r ,,'s'- , 515 .4-:,,, if ' y fig, ,. b. -- .M , ,M . V. in , I ' X, V, V- , V, ,h ,. ' '- 'v-'rr 1 N' av ' , 4 ' ' Lvfl' -1 4 -r e' 'z ' ,if ' A' ' - ' 'f. , fig me 34 ' f'i !a?f '? ,1p JA ' ,. J' STANDING: Connie Bishop, Janyth Jebb KNEELING: Kris Merillat, Linda Gabby, Laurie McCarnes, drum major, Cassie Bullwinkle, Debby Bersted 2 + fl V- Y. , - ww - 554:55 9' . i gmZfiiQgf2gLf i':1M -A S' -fig 15 zififwil M Q may Y Wg? ,W if A f ,Tags Q JH? X iff b I 8553221 mm QQ: Lf WMA L ws Q 53 45'-4 fm 12 saw' in giM fk. 4 +1 ,L Vw kf +V ff ,H gawk! 'f ,W fffif . 1, s re TWP dia ' X1 Kf'L,v.w gi 4 18149 wsu' F Q ,114-QW A MN , M nggqffl erin 4' WSE r J X H , . X 1 PM 5 k',. , Fm ' -fi' sv., xii ' fl? - es 4i .5 2552 ., ,Q Sig' W 'A 12' 333. if . ' ,- W ' 4 Hn Y . j .yy fi' 1? 543 4- f wg gs, M 1 ,v . ,ox 5? ' 5? ' 'fi L. F2517 55 1:13 , krr. . Q . F if 'Q 5 N 5. 2' 6? ,r, 5, . , 43 ,, jg, 2 zz 1 ' 4 A ,W V ,Q 2 it W' T9 ...K eh.. ba.: ,f M M . ,,,4,.w 'L.g,.., s,t ' 11 A u 4 C 9'-' I 1 ' M, , ,. H 'Q 1 , I ja, K 21 wg W3 k a f S ' Y 5 , , Q 'Q .,,, :VC- . HS? 'x '52, ,j - Wg. A L Tracy Knauer Michael Corgnati Candidates for the Sports Hall of Fame Tracy Knauer is a candidate for the Sports Hall of Fame. He has three letters in baseball, two letters in basketball, and two letters in football. Tracy is also the Vice-Presi- dent ofthe SBA and the President of the M Club. Nxt W C 0 64 Q3 Michael Corgnati is the second candidate for the Sports Hall of Fame. He has four letters in baseball, two letters in basketball, and two letters in football. Llnderclassmen Gain Knowledge and Skill nl-Ulla Sophomore Football Team. ROW ONE: Dan Burgland, Joe Romano, Craig Olson, Jerry Bethell, Mike Moore, Rick Ryner, Chip Stanton, Tary Brown, ROW TWO: Coach Pullen, Mickey Tinder, Bill Elliott, Dan Greenstreet, Don Fillman, John Sheridan, Mike Kelley, Larry Kemmitt. ROW THREE: John Martin, Richard Beal, Ray Gale, David Tinkham, Ben Almaguer, Mike Woerly, Richard Welchans. Freshman Football Team. ROW ONE: Larry Carson, Skip Skinner, Bill Keithley, Doug Hardin, Kenneth Reynolds. ROW TWO: Coach Stavenhagen, John Featherstone, Dana Lemmerman, John Turnbull, Rick Levine, John Camp- bell. ROW THREE: John Holland, John Zay, Frank Piper, Andy Maritz, Gene Kayser. 65 Varsity Football ROW ONE: T. Heatherly, D. Winebright, R. Wolf, M. Corgnati, J. Romano, C. Vaughn, L. Selby. ROW TWO: R. Romine, J. Kelly, B. Danforth, D. Merz, G. Arling, K. Moore, T. Ekstrom, R. Wells. ROW THREE: L. Kemmitt, J. Bethell, B. Lantz, S. Diehl, T. Johnson, J. Shelton, T. Shunick, D. Sprout, R. Piper, M. Kelley, R. Beal. ROW FOUR: C. Olson, D. Greenstreet, I. Ray, D. Fillman, R. Ryner, M. Moore, M. Tinder, G. Florence, R. Welchans, J. Martin, B. Elliott. ROW FIVE: Coach Behnke, Coach Pullen, P. Maritz, B. Almaguer, R. Gale, M. Woerly, T. Brown, J. Romano, D. Tinkham, J. Sheridan, J. Erickson, I-Ia lfback Chuck Coach Woodall. The Zippers compiled a somewhat disappointing season record of 3 wins and 6 lossesg however, four of their six losses came at the hands of Jacksonville, Canton, Geneseo, and Mt. Pleasant, all exceptionally good teams. The Zippers, playing their best game of the season, almost upset undefeated Jacksonville in a game that was close to the final gun. 'Wt ew-ww Vaughn, a two-year letterman, led the team in rushing and on defense before he was injured in the homecoming game. Chuck's teammates showed their admira - tion and respect by electing him co- captain. SEASON Monmouth 6- Monmouth 20 Monmouth 26- Monmouth 12 Monmouth 13 Monmouth 0 Monmouth 0 Monmouth 15 Monmouth O SUMMARY Geneseo 26 Abingdon 0 Union 6 Macomb 0 Farmington 20 Ft. Madison 57 Canton 45 Jacksonville 27 Mt. Pleasant 39 Co-captain Jim Romano, who piloted the team at quarter- back and gained a total of more than 1,000 yards, was always at his best when the going got rough! y?? Qivak,iiszmMw Hm J? FE 'fW'f'Y x I 'P W4 1 an J, - ff. N? 'M ' , 1 .f 5. Ea Sophomore Basketball Cheerleaders Sheila Bishop, Cindy Turner, Mary Lou Brock, Pam Weeks, Betty Kick Cheerleaders Spur Freshman Basketball Cheerleaders Carol Beilis, Debbie Hoover, Nancy Gardner, Ann Meriliat, Paula Pierson Varsity Football Cheerleaders Regina Bishop, Cindy Hoy, Cathy Pelisek, Diane Lemmerrnan, Betty Kick Team to Victory Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Debby Bersted, Diane Lemmerman, Cathy Peiisek, Cindy Hoy, Regina Bishop Snappers and Buttons Basketball Sophomore Basketball Team--ROW ONE: I. Romano, M. Johnson, M. Fleming, B. Haas, C. Olson, D. Green- street, D. Burgland. ROW TWO: Coach Woodall, C. Farr, M. Moore, L. Kemmitt, D. Fillman, B. Bennett. ROW THREE: B. Bolon, T. Brown, A. Rucker, R. Seals, P. Bergren, L. Connell, B. Fisher. Freshman Team--ROW ONE: Coach Behnke, D. Giles, L. Carson, R. Alumbaugh, C. Clark, W. Simpson, G. McClintock. ROW TWO: D. Grimoskas, M. Clark, R. Levine, A. Maritz, F. Piper, B. Keithley. ROW THREE D. Lernmerman, A. Welty, M. Skinner, D. Wills, S. Ranney, I. Lewis, J. Holland. Golfers Swing Into Victor ! il i ff ROW ONE: John Davison, captain, Tom Bowman, Dave Johnson, Craig Fan. ROW TWO: Chuck Breed, Rick Schantz, Coach Farr, Randy Stanton, Ted Heatherly. Not pictured is Stan Simms. The season scoring was done by the fn 'Q I following players: ,n ' 1- 6.1 Randy Stanton- 18 . Chuck Breed- 16 I' ' Rick Schantz- 16 . Ted Heatherly- 15-112 John Davison- 12-112 Tom Bowman- 10 Craig Farr- 4-112 Stan Simms- 1 Monmouth 4-112 Corpus Christi Monmouth 2 Kewanee 8 Monmouth 10 Bushnell O Monmouth 8-112 Western 5-112 Monmouth 16 Macomb 8 1964 GOLF SCHEDULE 5-112 Monmouth 8-112 Monmouth 8 Monmouth 6-112 Monmouth 13 Monmouth 16 Corpus Chr Kewanee 2 Carthage 8 Western 5 Macomb 8 ' F isti 6 -112 ,. 'W 4m f q H, ---mx .-A A-W-. fe-. . if: Tr T3 42 5 I-'fl 5 ,L s.. ,wif '---vw ' .fr T, 3 Randy Rornine Don Armstrong R U1 li 2-EI f 15: d G d ROW ONE: Tom Shunick, Mike Corgnati, Tom Bowman, Jim Forwar Har Sprout. ROW TWO: Coach Mike Kalosh, Tracy Knauer, Terry Romine, Greg Arling, Manager Lowell Selby. six of whom will be receiving their first letter in basketball. Ted Ekstrom George Barton Mike Kelley CCHI61' Guard Center This year, the Monmouth High School Zippers bas- ketball team turned in a season record of lO wins and 9 losses. Prom the field Monmouth made fifty per cent of their shots and from the free throw line, they made sixty-six per cent. There are nine letterrnen this year, s,s.r.,,gV .R 'ws M, ,.3w:,, ..--r Romano, George Barton, Don Armstrong, Mike Kelley, Don Dave Henry Mike Corgnati Johnson, Dave Henry, Ted Ekstrom, Mike Pearson, Randy Forward Guard Leading the team in total points for the Zippers was Jim Romano with 328 points. Jim also was high in free-throw percentage with seventy-seven, and shot an outstanding fifty-three per cent of his field goals. Coach Kalosh termed this season as one of many ups and downs. It appeared as though the Zippers were off to a better-than-average season with a seven and three record, until they dropped six straight, how- ever, Monmouth returned to form again by winning their last three games. 1 Tracy Knauer Iim Romano Forward Guard Monmouth Relays Court. Left to Right: Janice Jim Bunn breaking tape. Capt. Mike Dean receiving Carrell, Kris Merillat, Queen Marilyn Shawver, trophy. Lynda Williams, Judy Smith. The 1964 Track Team came through with several new records in '64, For the varsity, Fred Murphy and Captain Mike Dean broke the old pole vault record by vaulting 10 ft. 8 in. Jack Shelton broke the Sophomore records in the broad jump by jumping 20 ft. 8 in. Steve Murphy pole vaulted 10 ft. for a new record. Ted Ekstrom threw the shot put 42 ft. 9-1X2 in., as well as throwing the discus 131 ft. 6 in. to set two more new Sophomore records. Mike Kelley ran the 80 yd. high hurdle in 11. 3 seconds and the 120 yd, low hurdle in 14, seconds to set two new Freshman records. These are just a few of the most important events that happened as the 1964 Track Team turned in a well-developed season. Team Sets New Records ROW ONE: Dan Romine, Mike Dixson, Ronald Roll, Jim Bunn, Dennis Nelson, Gary Wimp, Chuck Vaughn, Ronald Wolf, Fred Murphy, Manager John Erickson, Coach Carol Pullen. ROW TWO: Terry Johnson, Bob Banks, Jim Connell, Mike Kelley, Bill Lantz, Ted Ekstrom, Richard Beal, Jack Shelton, Tary Brown, Chris Brooks, Cam Stauth. BACK ROW: Ass. Coach Gene Behnke, Randy Piper, Dan Hull, Pat Maritz, John Sheri- dan, Mike Newberry, Jerry Bethell, Steve Murphy, Rob Wells, Tom Shunick, Mgr. Gray Pierson. Missing is captain, Mike Dean. T if i '12 V ,,,ggg-1155 j , Q - , Q Q , V p - e ,J - f 5' F 5-P 'Q -2 - 2 'mfg 3: 1 'F -if. l Y ' 45, 'sf' ' Q Mr .554 If ,ill-V' V - - wr.: 1, I , my , ,u,?fi:2,,,, A . ,,,, ,,., z 4. ,, 1,11 ,,, in , , . - ,W j - f 'F - -4 ' jar ' Ca' 4 , Q - Wir, If J. .. ' as Im 4 J F ' fsxnawg, f ' '33 J X og vi' a ny E ii ' 4 3'lHaUf3f'l 41 ' in - J Juana' . rm H nays ... 4. J , is Q ' 'F W' . as 'Wa J as Ha.. 1 at 1 'Wa 0,9 gpg.. . , if J if . -L ww 1 gunna f i Q , ' D , ww -0 6 f W f X auf WWII 3 NUUM- S gunna, 91' 0, N 4 1es35U5Z'Jg . - , J, t I 5 ' 1 . ' W Q . l V . . ,yvg .. N . rf' T f , I q Q Q . 5: M 4 , g i as , ' me 434, y 1 gl, , 'gin fc Hr ifffaflla!-'esta-wsu'-!.!e . 1121: ,ii-.J-ss. sei 15. ae 5 ..... 'lhihhihhhlh-Irin--3-nnnnnnrmnnlnu 6 M sr if f ll' 'ilk H 'er' ., EES! gg: I i '11 :wr -4 qua Q' :A Yak 3 n 'i I 4-gp. h ' . Q Qmm , , ,- s:'w.,f ktf- .34 Fi 6,2 jr siirfraf 5 r. Q K ,',j'f57JEtil s r mg-f'.':ss . 1 ' -4 W - f f- .ah it W'LL 'S A J ' if Mi?',e1.ia ,. , , NZ., 1' riir M , G ir. 3 Captain Terry McGinnes Pitcher Jerry Rule Batting Champion Jim Waters BB Squad Bats Around-Wins 5, Loses IO The varsity baseball team compiled a 5-10 won-loss record. The team was actually better than the re- cord shows. They were hampered by bad weather early in the season, preventing them from getting sufficient practice. Some of the losses can be credited to the fact that the Zips played a very tough schedule. Terry McGinnes was elected team captain. Jim Waters copped the batting title with an average of .37'7. Jim Ro- mano lead in fielding average. ROW ONE: Ken Anderson, Terry McGinnes, Don Stokes, Jim Waters, Larry Taylor, Jim Wenstrom, Gary Robertson, Bill Richardson ROW TWO: Jim Romano, Bill Clark, Doug Winebright, Randy Romine, Tracy Knauer, Dave Johnson, DuWayne Shinn ROW THREE: Mike Corgnati, Coach Woody Woodall,Jerry Rule, Jerry Peterson, Glenn Holler Tankers Splash to Victor ! ROW ONE: Bob Braun, John Campbell, Richard Beal, Greg Florence, Jack Sundquist, Joel Johnson, Ted Heath- erly, Larry Willett, Skip Skinner. ROW TWO: Coach Yez, Ron Wells, John Featherstone, Tim Heatherly, Lynn Bennett, Dick Metz, Jim Russell, Chip Stanton, Doug Hardin, Dave McClanahan, manager. The Tankers had a good season, winning 6 meets and losing only 3, and setting 4 new YMCA pool records and ll new school records. The lettermen this year are Richard Beal, Bob Braun, John Campbell, John Feather- stone, Doug Hardin, Ted Heatherly, John Kelly, Dick Merz, Chip Stanton, and Ron Wells. Doug Hardin was top scorer with a total of 60-1X4 points for the season, John Campbell followed with 58, and Richard Beal with meet at Peoria X X mm'- X V I 54-l!4, The medley relay team fBeal, Campbell, Heatherly, and Kellyp placed fifth in the district swim I X s Q ' fl XX SEASON SUMMARY Monmouth 65 Keokuk 30 Monmouth 79 Peoria Woodruff 16 Monmouth 50 Burlington 45 Monmouth 46 Burlington 49 Monmouth 30 Pekin 65 Monmouth 49 Keokuk 45 Monmouth 73 Springfield Feitchans 22 Monmouth 47 Pekin 48 Monmouth 66 Springfield Griffin 25 I1 'file -f.,, .fy :W . wg f, ? when wnffiffklkfgw W f ,W Q rg Q. E I Q- AC? ,-f wi dns sv-F , ,...,, 'd 'hv ,JM X 'WN I V M 'R V' ja qiuy up Rodger Kelley Kathy Neal Kathy Wells Julie Keithley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Junior Class Pictured below are the Junior class board and the class sponsors. FRONT ROW: Kathy Wells, Rodger Kelley Kathy Neal, Julie Keithley, BACK ROW: Mrs. Nichols, sponsor, Rob Wells, Polly Bowman, Miss Anderson, sponsor: Janine Allen, Cameron Stauth, Mr. Stavenhagen, sponsor: Mr. Murphy, sponsor. 3' X '15 ,f Karen Abbey Linda Albert Janine Allen Gwen Armstrong Charles Arthur Patricia Ater Judith Ball Robert Banks Marsha Barton Don Bennett John Bennett Debby Bersted Connie Bishop Gary Bishop Charles Blackman Barbara Blodgett Donna Boone Francine Bout Polly Bowman Tom Bowman Charles Breed Chris Brooks Cassandra Bullwinkle Pamela Carrier 'QA ,ss sw ,.. M 'NR -au... fb-qr , ' lr ' f .. ,E,fgEg,, ,f , X, I 6 L ' 513.11-' if ' f , qi ,lt -' -- y B is 4 , r 11 rf 'Nm' L- K f, T' K r.. rf , Qhu0.uvQ ' k . sity! A - ff ' , .5 una- -if T- B - W, -sa. ww.. , jr 21 'fam , , . q..,f-9 , 'Q-fr 34.2 'iid' 'ia-v-rar r 4 .K y-4. wi 1' Q . are 1 , sf? og. gg Y 9 it P' , 'VHP' 6'-'wel' mwrwr. ,f X vi 6 V E M3 ,gk D 5 'vpflaih . Quia libre .. sir rr y ns tt s I . A , 'V 3 ., is wg mf ii . 9' X , r is 1 42: 5522-ew at ,V ,,1,,,-,,::,- - r x Us be ,V .- A A srv- A--SW wi - fffssf ' r i f X S 3 :rf gl 1' 7, , 1' ' 7 ' ,fsf?2 fiT ' Wm - Viv. x QV' . , qi .K ,157 'lf L1-que' QQQ1 '1 t'- wwf .Mme Eu ,, A er ,- aqffv K 1-ea A -A - f-we ,V 9-Q., Q -...fu . , .ff r R- wsfffgf . S 1 I ' -w::a.s'e:smW . :Fli?TE2l.75 -.f j ini' .....a-'H' Deanna Fox .-VX - -1 ij Jerry e , y C 'Q , y .X we-:ear fx. Lillie Garner Debbie Giles i.....w 'HQ 1-1-ey Ann Carwile Connie Case Pattie Cavanaugh Tom Chenault Willis Chewning Greg Cofield James Connell Thomas Cook Margo Creighton Mary Cudd Robert Davis Marion Dawson Ellen Day Steve Diehl Ted Ekstrom Sherry Eslick Mary Cudd and Rob Wells reigned at Homecoming for our Junior Class Robert Haddick Sally Hagrelius James Hanson Larry Harris Alice Hasten Barbara Hathaway Dan Heatherly Pam Hickok Richard Hoj Gloria Holm Deborah Hook Gary Hull Sandra Icenogle Lynn Irey Janyth Jebb Richard Jebb it Lg. '3 X ' as 4' 7521 , is , N mm J ' a f K 2 . f R f, .fy 12' 5 u The Juniors won third place in beauty with their electric mixmaster. K6 4 h. David Johnson Joel Johnson Penelope Johnson Sally Johnson E ,J .. , - l maa yh S, r x so .a x 1 ww' 3 Q a , Z- ewigiyr ' S a 1 WE? 'S 11 a yawn Q S J ,S we , 55 ' s- K 3 X V 2 S 1-Q...,'sp -sf t Y, . - a,A,,y ,gf g 2, 1 ' Ma A ,. . A 5 J 1 P, I 3 3' a Y Q a U . 1' 'M 5, 'IZ' 'QUE' -- ff , . fwpam . . , Y 9, . A . ,,, my X r sa , gif . ,, s ' K fb 35 fu- Iss :::. Wifiiiitsgsrl r www vsmygg 1. ,. A 'f aim as . tl . ,.f E .J . .. ,, tr , , if J Mm ysgg gs 'QV' L7'i E ,si I J TQf i lg ,J ,, ' A' Lmm.A s J . . 4 QW? . ,endif ,...-.-v-' 'uv' -f-Q-,E . Mx? in fmti' at 1 W :ue-wqp ins.- Ps., 'WSWS raise-stars .... . f N ff-'S sw .,., ,.rr.,, . , w as L, W. - 'wail ' K' I .f,.:, JZ: .. ':.':: 1 ': ' X- f iss M -5' fl .gs L .Wifi 253 -1 W fi 2' Terry Johnson Kathy Joyslin Kim Joyslin Larry Kelley Buster Kellogg James Kimmitt Gary Kitchin Leonard Knox Charles Komegay William Lantz Larry Larson Steve Lawrence Tom Lee Harold Liby Jack Livingston Victor Lybarger Roger McCann Laurie McCarnes Kathy McGee Mary McGinnes Patricia McKe1vey Judy Martin Kris Merillat Judy Morefield Diana Murphy Steve Murphy Russell Murray Carol Neal James Nickerson William Noel Connie Olson Beth Owen Cheryl Painter Linda Palmer Ann Parker Michael Pearson Cathy Pelisek Larry Perry John Peterson Stanley Phipps Mary Pierce Gray Pierson Randy Piper Sally Piper John Randolph Dean Redding Lillian Reyburn Randy Rhea 'MQ '-r3A.,., ',51,2',-gf 'Q ,. . .1,:..5Ep' . , ' W f ,J s s: 3 , Q, yr ., 'J V 'M' 'J' IQ 1, -sf 9 -, Q2 12, i frrigw Q I f . 5 ,vi I tiiidif ' --if ' - ,wff it ff - fff,,,f ft., v'ef,,e:,,3:af 4 Q 4, . . L Aki izcqfr.. if ' r 7 -,V 5-nina. 4 Q-S33 ix t E 1 'NG' 0919 ww fi 'VVS' srery i s K K-..t., fl, f. ,S 2 ,. . is 'u We 6546? Q 8 K t .X ,, Q . Ms an f 1 ,,' 1125 . N! - my H - rsrr: f fi. ms, ' ' 1.,fJf'15 Q i . ra 1 v, f Y gt. if: L-dui? fy K+ Mfg Q ra 5 1 vb xv? n ixfq, -emi si Ni, Q Q99 P' ff ?2inG1x?3tQ ein M Q '5 A effirswif H , f Afff-is-' f-..,,sS1.:f7-fa:2'1ie? -2 - 1 A ,E .- ' A' i P, ,. 'jg' -vans QQ a yyyytrtyt K ai' , fi Cindy Robbins Michele Romano Randy Romine Reed Romine Jerry Schisler Richard Schroder James Shallenberger Jack Shelton George Shultz Tom Shunick Sharon Simpson Gloria Sistler Sharon Skees Timothy Skinner Lenard Spindel Don Sprout Cameron Stauth Larry Steele Jack Stevens Dianna Stivers Steve Stout Michael Streight Sally Sundquist Dan Franklin Jennifer Tatman Larry Taylor Linda Thornton Donald Todd Mary Jo Twomey Bonnie Vanskike Lynne Waddell Linda Walker Dennis Wallace Don Wells Robert Wells Ioan Whitehall Rita Whitehall Harry Whitman Gary Willett Larry Willett Not pictured: Shirley Jones Jack Martin David Mettler Sharon Phipps Patty Pierce Dan Rohr William Talley Londa Thomas Kenneth Klein .,,', t:,. ips-sq! 'Iss if' ' ' ' gfgsiwj' ' ' 5 l Sly? I-2:. , ' U ' Us, 3' A - f ' Janice Wilson Terry Winters Carol Young Donna Sue Arthur l. if 'X te, r F, L F i r 3 L--- ' V ggggfgg,hir-time-:rr1. gm 7- - H- .029 - f--.- riefjgiggalis- git? K K : feiirisr , vsfzzitrsegikf 55iYf?ff5'5if'S sa p - 1 'aught fl'-X ' if an 1 r- ef- ' 'wrzflsfzislrlsitl 7- 5, 1 W sf f.-bases H ' ': ,i5 ,-5, 2r..g?1s?ife-.f W, , g E . . . . 5 1 ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' 3 - A: 'ffl ' -M-'X' ' K J-:' T- A .f ' ' ' 5251- . f if 1, ' 7' A - ' - VW K -. A - if . V , 1:.: s. 3 .K sq,- I 1 Kfxiiifif fi, ' I , A I ' Wk .uf 5 - ? jgif , - ' X T15 of lk ' 9 1 1,1 ' ' Z ii r v, W , it f - K L-.. - , AI' ' ,lg -, -r f r. , t- ' nys- ,THQ 37 if .V .. I H T K t i, Nd' -E , F M x h , -'nw is 'r W'-ua 5 aff ' f , K k . Uv-rr ' 7 , , t K ss i f- K '- . V J Jilin? K ' K -r ..4es ii : sf -- 1 7 K K K - 4-ia Q -1 1 - ,- L ,, gr-gt, , F 5 fx 5 'Ti' 1' t, i ' fs, u ' K K si: f ' -' 7 V , J K ' Q In ,F , Hg. .K ,g b ' L ,E gr Agfa-'sg' f . X G r, ,X xt rr .Y . M :S 'X ug, Q X - ,,5'2. ' ' it A 'R' A-,ff F J . :Q ' - vi 4 Hmm Ms age,-1 J'-. , X U 'fs W, f, . Q if QE, ,5'm2.2-tw. if R s fa .rg , K if ,ws 5 ,W . . ff X is V WE Q' if 4 A tg.. sigma:-.. . Avg' I ' X , Q fri ,- sag A 3 I sri 1 'afgrngp 'S Lffu'2,,p t r W. 3.5, ,- .:.,? slr ' il East r M I x 9.5 . Xe uiiutbfs 74 - as ve., ' sv it I F ' rs ,Q Juliekay Pittman Michael Fleming Vicki Holmberg Robert Bennett President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Sophomore Class Pictured below are the Sophomore class board and sponsors. Left to right: Mr. Barker, Mr. Pullen, Cindy Turner, Gary Romine, Mr. Kalosh, Iuliekay Pittman, Michael Fleming, Vicki Holmberg, Robert Bennett, Bill Fisher, Craig Farr, Mrs. Price, a class sponsor, is not pictured. Kirk Abbey Jack Adwell Beverly Allen Ben Almaguer Don Altis Tia Ament Mary Artiaga Terry Ashby Donald Baldridge Wanetta Baughman Richard Beal Philip Bergren Jerry Bethell Sheila Bishop Shirley Blackman Robert Bolon Nancy Boothby Jane Bowen Vernon Brammer Robert Braun Mary Lou Brock Jean Brodrick Kay Brower Tary Brown Mark Buchholz Michael Bullwinkle Dan Burgland Mark Buster Jenny Carlson Janice Carrell ga 2 wif 3 4 Larry Ekstrom William Elliott Craig Farr Donald Fillman The Sophomore class attendants this year were Janice Carrell and Tary Brown. Craig Cavanaugh Patricia Chapman Patricia Chewning Linda Clair Joe Cofield Julius Cokel Larry Connell Susan Connell Doris Cox Vicki Cox Robert Dawson Mary Denison Lyndea Dew Carol Downing John Earp Donna Fillman William Fisher Greg Florence Linda Gabby Ray Gale Terry Geisz Barbara Gillette Jerry Glasgow Daryl Greenstreet Donald Greenstreet Robert Grimes Martha Gummerson William Hass Clair Hall Anita Hamilton Carolyn Hartley Leif Hauge Iudy Hays Jane Henson Mike Higham This was a birthday party that one of our sophomore boys had. Back row: '?, Phil Bergren, Randy Romine, Richy Beal, Kirk Abbey, Front row: 7, Don- ny Baldridge, Bobby Bennett, Gary Romine, .ang hr FN .i .A 9, . gs. - 'if' -sir C3 Q,.,fg7,. - 1 . .rf -: . -A 3:- 's in I. .X -Q. v:-,-f -- - 1 K -zw:5:,',-if z : H Ita KNEE? bNtWQg? fri- - ikii X W A I ' ti 1 K K ysst y . - ' t -'LL A 4' - N'NQf Z 4 at s , Donna Kesinger Betty Kick Sandra Holmes Dan Hull Patti Icenogle Elizabeth Ishmael Dorothy Johnson Mark Johnson Caroline Kanakis WmMmKdp Roberta Keister Michael Kelley Robert Kelley Larry Kemmitt ,,: r If . ' as V a Rrchard Krdd Charles Krnkard 7 -1 ' slash .FAR 4' AA?- Iudy Lathrop Brrgrtte Kressner YARN 1-'?'F 'w tiswss Q' af m Tim Lawson Mary Leath 1-fire? 5 L Students ponder over Barker's Pearls of Wisdom. Linda Levine Mary Livingston Mary Lohaus Michael Louck Carolyn Lovdahl inf- Mary Lester Paul Lester Q fs, I Donald Lovvorn Janice Lybarger David McC1anahan Charles McCutcheon Martha McCrery Michael McGee Patrick Maritz John Martin C' N' cyan-I' 'Qu his 'hav' Ybi li Q 3' K d'f ' 'TE W ,lr , ' L-if ' 'r sirsss il' Q . yggy , 2 , , bzau sri-Ls? :T ' K A 'uri 1s..,N i- Q if ,paver Gary Romine Anthony Rucker Cheryl Rule Lynn Ryan Kay Merz ,Tack Mettler Linda Minor Warren Mitchell Marjorie Montgomery Chris Moore Michael Moore Homer Morgenthaler Bruce Needham Trudy Nelson Mike Newberry Dwight Ogden Douglas Olander Craig Olson Vicki Owens James Pedigo Charles Peoples Judith Peoples Michael Peterson Steven Phipps James Ray Regina Redmond Deborah Richardson Kay Robbins Joe Romano Not Pictured: Steven Boyd David Johnson Edward Roodhouse Randy Seals Richard Ryner Rick Sells Larry Shafer John Sheridan James Shinn Sylvia Smith Pamela Snowden William Spearman Sally Stalter Carter Stanton Gary St. George Barbara Strange Leo Strange Anna Talbott Glenda Thompson Mickey Tinder David Tinkham Rick Tomlin Cindy Turner Diana Vanskike Patricia Van Winkle Earl Vineyard Pamela Weeks Richard Welchans Dwayne Wicks Michael Widener Wendy Wimpress Mike Woerly Michael Young fm , , 6 .V,,. I, . ' V - ,-fir' . it L r S f r- Vai? K Q rf fr . ,SE ,S 33: ' e S , 8 1 Pu., Y , .gy 'ls ,irfik 1, .Ez rw-me 5, .W K. ' 'glfi Q 1 rr 'ij JNJ' '11--ns' ax- fha 'iT, 'NH' ,fliuiahzi 'I '?'T'!'l' s . ni .fmt Dana Lemmerman Ann Merillat Jane Marshall Mary Kalosh President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Freshman Class Pictured below are the Freshman class board and sponsors. John Featherstone, Dana Lemmerman, Mr. Jenks, John Zay, Ann Merillat, Mr. Campbell, Jane Marshall, Miss McKeown, Katrina Cropper, Mrs. Price, Wendy Pelisek, Mary Kalosh. 7 K f Fl , M.. is 11' 4 94 N 5 151 E ,J l 6:0 sf V W ' 4? 5 r ' QI. av ,, an Carol Bellis I ohn Bellis Lynn Bennett Margaret Bennet Mary Bennett David Bollinger Patty Bour Robert Bragd Sharon Brantingharn Wayne Brewer Marion Buskirk Jerry Buster John Campbell Larry Carson Dennis Cavanaugh Christina Clair Chris Clark Michael Clark Dale Coleman Richard Collins Betty Adwell Barbara Albert Randy Alumbaugh Alisia Artiaga Mary Jane Baker Carolyn Balding Peggy Beeman 1' ,. .gp-runs 'rr-...af KP' I .P 'T' F Waldo Curtis Carol Darnell Dan Davis Michael Elliott Craig Erickson John Featherstone Sam Followwill Gregory Fox Philip Fox Tom Frieden Michael Fritz Nancy Gardner David Giles Donna Greenwell David Grimoskas Tom Groff Judy Hannaman Jeff Hanson Douglas Hardin Rozanna Hardy Trudy Harmon Iacki Harris Alan Hass Jerry Hasten Tim Heatherly Philip Helms Janet Hennenfent ii' Q Peggy Huff William Huff Arletha Hull Linda Hull John Holland Ioyce Holmes Debbie Hoover Mike Huber W ,,--nv ' -Huy Nancy Jones Judy Justice Eugene Kayser William Keithley Martha Kelley Gary Kellogg Beverly Lauer Elaine Laughead Theresa Leezer Susan Lester Richard Levine James Lewis Patricia Linze Janice Lodwick Beverly Lovvorn Linda Lovdahl X J 54 -V J list 1-'F' ...f-fCl',S -...--0' fe- Z4 uw . , f vfxggfs if 'CV inf' N!-uf 'HO' 1 1 nw ASW- The class of '68 is still raven about their float which won first in Orig inality . Ns.,4-Q OIR an 'Nia' john Lybarger Melinda Manley Andy Maritz .ii- an-af 'sx 1271 Mane Martmez Greg MCCIIHIOCR Kathy McKee Dan Merry was -A inf S...--P' Larry Miller Susan Miller Janet Moldenhauer Glenda Moore Jean Nees Jerry Nees Jane Nelson Linda Nickols Sandra Nickols Sharon O'Brien L, Janet Ogden Belinda Ohren William Oswald Angela Owens Barbara Palmer Wendy Pelisek Sharon Perry Pamela Phipps Bertha Pierce Paula Pierson Not pictured: Richard Anderson Peggy Cavanaugh Roger Robertson Bradley Johnson Frank Piper Ruby Randolph Steve Ranney Cynthia Rawsor Joe Ray Q Q g Kenneth Reynolds Dean Robbins , nfl Jane Marshall and Mike Clark were chosen as this year s attendants Gaylord Robbins Richard Robbins Larry Roller Mary Ross June Sage Michael Sage Vicki Sage Stella Sanza Agnes Schreiber Blair Schultz David Sharp Nancy Shaub 'ir L Q Dean Sheese April Shinn Jane Shrode Walter Simpson Bruce Skees Frederick Skinner Daniel Skinner Kenneth Skivers Connie Spence Linda Spence Helen Steele Vicki Steele Phyllis Wallace Deborah Watkins Julie Wells Ronald Wells Alan Welty Jennifer Welty Edward Whitehall Dave Whiteside Don Wills Marcie Wimp John Zay Nancy Stevens Debra Stivers Vickie Stokes Donna Swigart Fred Talley Janet Talley Patricia Taylor Lydia Thornton Patty Todd Nancy Tomlin John Turnbull Jackie Wallace 652 in M. ,5i , ,1 f .4 F ,WI ..,, -, Facult NNXXNXKKXXXERK .-r 'J S S r Q1 S S I pq. 1' 5 4,5 S 1 4 W. N , S, .Z f' -Wk.. ' Mfm - U T J'?'5i'5- W irumuq 'gg Y ' ,,......,..W.,J,..,Q ,..., M W N, W., , ,- ., W... --.N, H., .-L. H -Y Q -M M . L M, y, . m Q , K . Y 4 ' , ,. V vwugteg I ffm ww A?-W WW .U- 'f 'A WHY' it .tm sw... TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL I am happy to have this opportunity to share with you my great appreciation for the privilege of serving as super- intendent of schools. Twelve years ago most of the Class of 1965 entered the Monmouth schools for the first time. This also marked the beginning of my association with the Monmouth Community as principal of Garfield School. Much satisfaction has come to me through my work with you during the past year. Education in a free society de- mands that all share in the task to insure equal opportunity for all. Your continued help will be needed in the years ahead for education to receive the public support it requires. My best wishes to you for a successful future. i 7716 ww WM mexw 'S 'Y '9iv, V. 'win -.Au kms 'N YWW wg l....,,,..,,.a,,,, J, ......... :'-. Q SEATED: Dr. Stafford Weeks, Mrs. Kenneth Critser, Mr. SC h George Bruington, Mrs. Marion Beal, Dr. Iames Marshall. a STANDING: Mr. Harry Owen, Mr. Richard Flynn, Mr. Earl Carwile. The school board, consisting of many prominent members of our community, has dedicated much time and energy to the betterment of the schools in Monmouth. These good citizens represent the balance, achievement, co-operation, initiative, and progress needed for the educational welfare of our schools. They strive to service the growing demands of a system seeking to solve the ever expanding problems of a Space Age. We are indeed proud of the record of this devoted board. Deans 3 . ,Q , ww l Q z' i sa rsr.o T: l Mrs. Gertrude Price, Dean of Girls, offers her ser- Mr. Mike Kalosh, Dean of Boys, is always willing vices to any girl who needs assistance, and also to help the boys with any social problems and also helps the girls in their choice of a career or school assists them in deciding on their activities after after graduation. She is also one of the Freshman finishing high school. He is also the varsity basket- class sponsors. ball 0021011- Civics, Histor , and Librarian 'CKY Mrs. Jean Shawver teaches U. S. history, world history, and is also a Sophomore Class sponsor. 74, 41, fr. V ,ff .rdf -cf! LL Lf' X 1 i Mrs, Ruth Hutchins is the M. H. S. librarian. She is always eager to help students find their material. fi Mr. Ronald Murphy, besides teaching U. S. history, is a Junior Class sponsor. Mr, Ronald Swanson teaches civics and eco nornics. In his spare tirne, he is a Senior Class sponsor. Language 'NJ 5 S i.. Mrs. Mary lane Shunick has a busy schedule this year. Mrs. Evelyn Work teaches speech and English. Every She teaches English, psychology, and sociology, but year, she directs a Junior and Senior class play. She her biggest job is sponsoring the Maroon SL Gold staff. also works with students who participate in speech contest. Lx Qt N I - - . , I Miss Florence Dahlberg teaches junior and Senior Mrs. Ceola Yeager teaches Latin and English this year, English classes. She also sponsors the Girls' Club She also works hard as the Latin Club sponsor and a which. is the largest and most active club in the Senior Class sponsor. school. Teachers if' . io, is X... Miss Alice Martin has a very full schedule. Besides Mrs. Mary Lois McCarnes teaches Spanish and English. teaching Spanish, German, and French, she sponsors a She also sponsors the Spanish Club and the Girls' Club. club for each of those three languages. pm Miss Mae Anderson teaches second and third year Eng- Mrs. Marguerite Hill teaches English I. She also keeps lish. Her extra time is spent as a sponsor to the Junior the Clipper staff working to bring us our excellent Class. school newspaper. X I i Mathematics Miss Marjorie McKeown gives her students a basic knowledge of mathematics by teaching algebra and geometry. Mr. Eugene Behnke teaches plane geometry, gen- eral math, and Math IV. He is also athletic direc- tor, sponsors M Club, and coaches the varsity football team. .-f 'w Mr. Richard Barker, one of the most popular mem- bers ofthe Monmouth High School faculty, teaches geometry and Math HI. Mr. Glenn Stavenhagen, as well as teaching general math, sponsors the Junior class and instructs the boy's gym classes. Science Miss Kathryn Rowley .... Teaches Biology, Economics, and Physics. She also has one class of Life Science. This year, as in past years, Miss Rowley sponsors the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Clark Campbell .... As a new member to the faculty, Mr. Campbell teaches Freshmen subjects. He conducts three classes of Life Science and two classes of Physical Science. 15. ,K 4, i ef Mr. William Farr .... The classes of Chemis- try, Physics, and General Physical Science are all on Mr. Farr's schedule this year. Sponsoring the Student Body Association and as coach of the golf team, Mr. Farr is kept very busy. Home Economies, Business and Nurse Mrs. Marie Courtney teaches foods, family living, and sociol- ogy. She is also a F. H. A. Co- Chairman. Mrs. Mary Green, besides teache ing sewing and Freshman homeeg ec, is a F.H. A. Co-Chairman. Mrs. Agatha Gummerson is the school nurse for all the public schools in Monmouth. She is the sponsor of the Future Nurses Club. Mrs. Barbara Nichol teaches personal typing, clerical typing, and shorthand. In her spare time, she is a Junior Class sponsor. Mr. Charles Mullin teaches bookkeeping, recordkeeping, and is the supervisor ofthe Student Business Office. Mr. Fred Ienks teaches office oc- cupations, clerical typing, and general business. In addition, he is a Freshman Class sponsor. AQ' Physical Education, Auto Mechanics, and Industrial Arts Mrs. Alice Pelisek instructs the girls' phys- MY- David YCZ, OHS Of the UCW m6T1'1b91'S ical education classes, sponsors the G. A. A. of the faculty this Year- teaches the and Coaches the Cheerleaders. swimming classes and coaches the swim team. f' X f N Mr. Jay Payne, another new member ofthe MHS faculty, teaches auto mechanics, a new course added to the school curriculum. , K. is .W 4.7! yr Mr. Morris Payne teaches Shop I, II, III, Mr. Wendall Woody Woodall teaches as well as sponsoring the D. O. club and boys' P. E. classes and Shop I. He is also the senior class. the Varsity baseball coach and the sopho- more basketball coach. 114 Music Instrumental Vocal i MR, LESTER S. MUNNEKE is the head of the instrumental music department of Dis- trict 38. The director of the Monmouth High School Symphonic Band for many years, he is now the director of the Mon- mouth High School Symphonic Orchestra. Mr. Munneke also organizes the Pep Band, instructs the Marching Band, and teaches MR, HARVEY JOHNSON is in charge of all Vocal instructions in the Monmouth Public Schools from fifth grade through high school. As well as directing the High School Mixed Chorus and ensembles, he is the director of the Lutheran Church Choir and sings in the Schoolmasters barbershop quartet. technique classes for all instrumentalists. Drivers Training MR. CAROL PULLEN prepares M. H. S. stu- dents to become careful drivers. In addi- tion to this, he teaches physical education and coaches the sophomore football team, varsity track team, and is a Sophomore Class sponsor. We Do Appreciate Your Tireless Service Head Custodian Day Maintenance - ill 5 T5 X515 i A M :km ARNOLD PARSONS enjoys all CHARLES BAILEY enjoys all school sports and bowling. He athletics and likes to fish and likes to work in his yard and re- hunt. His favorite hobby is model his home. motorcycling. Known for the fine condition in which it is kept, Monmouth High School is justly proud of its custodians, They are the housekeepers of our school. There is no job too big or too small for these five men who come early and stay late for our comfort. They are responsible for conditions that affect the health and safety of pupils and teachers alike. They have many jobs to do and not many of them are pleasant. They always carry a smile and a kind word Their willingness to help, no matter what the job asked, is unsurpassable. Night Staff LEE ANDERSON enjoys hunting, LELAND BROOKS enjoys hunting, DALE BROWN likes to work in fishing, gardening, and mush- fishing, and all high school sports his garden, mushrooming, and he rooming in his leisure time. in his leisure time. sells figurines in his spare time. Dear Students, Hi! I'm Zippy, the Monmouth High School mascot. You have probably seen me in the pep assemblies or at the football and basketball games. Although I don't go to classes with you, I am aware of what is happening at Mon- mouth High School. No matter what class you are--Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior--I am your classmate. I know how many of you freshmen felt when you entered MHS for the first time. The building seemed so large and strange, and, after entering the formidable doors, the only people around seemed to be upper-classmen who didn't even notice you were there. Finally, after searching frantically for someone you knew, you finally were able to find someone you could talk and walk with, for self-assurance as well as companionship. After going to school for a while, you find you know some of the upperclassmen, and that they really aren't as frightening as you thought they were. By the end of your freshman year, you feel that you have made a small place for yourself, and that you really do fit in with the rest of the MHS students. You sophomores, as veterans of a year of high school, feel somewhat secure concerning your place in the student body, and become bolder. You join clubs, work on committees, join the newspaper or yearbook staff, and begin to participate in the activities at MHS. Practically upperclassmen, you work vigorously in the events at-MHS: planning for the day when you will lead these activities, you wait impatiently for the end of the year, when you will be able to order your class rings. When the time for ordering finally arrives, you feel you have gained much prestige, be- cause, in a few short months, you will receive your class rings and will be considered upperclassmen. You juniors have quite a lot of pride because you are second only to the seniors as the leaders of the high school. As active members in every organization, you look forward to the day you can call yourselves seniors. You have several opportunities for raising money for your class trip. One of the money-making activities, which is the most important activity of the junior class, is the junior class play. I know that many of you work diligently on the various committees as well as trying out and possibly attaining a part in the play. I have seen the intense excite- ment among the actors as the day of the play draws near, and finally the combined fear and excitement on the nights of the performance. Toward the end of the year, you join parties and help support the candidates of your choice in the elections for student body officers! It's easy to spot you seniors among the students of M. H. S. You walk proudly' through the halls with your heads held high. As the leaders of the school, you seem to be busy all the time, working for organizations on high school publications, or on committees concerned with the numerous activities taking place in the school. Your major activity, as the year begins, is the senior class play, in which you exhibit the poise and knowledge you have gained during your three years as high school students. In the spring you work for candidates for next year's student body officers. As the year draws to a close, you plan the class trip, class party, and graduation. Throughout the year you have been making plans for your activities after graduation, and suddenly you find the 'time to execute these plans is drawing near. I know many of you seniors enjoy the activities of your last year more than you did in other years because you know you will never again be able to participate in these activities as members of the M. H. S. student body. Homecoming, the football season, the Sno-Ball, the basketball season--all seem to fly by at a frantic rate until you seniors can only think back on them with fond memories. At each event you suddenly realize this may be the last year you will ever attend the M. H. S. activities, and assuredly this is the last year you will ever attend as students of Monmouth High School. Mixed with your feeling of sadness is a feeling of anticipation for what is to come. After receiving your diploma, you will go out into the world to try to make a place for yourself in society. Behind lie fond memories of your high school years, but ahead is a great adventure, an opportunity to pursue your fondest hopes and dreams and make them become reality. So you see, I am your classmate and am just as much a member of the M.H. S. student body as you are. For you seniors, I sincerely hope your ambitions are realized, whatever they may be, and that your high school mem- ories are ones you will cherish for many years. For you underclassmen, make the most of your remaining high school years. Actively participate in everything you possibly can. I know you won't regret your participation in high school activities, and you may make new friends and discover new fields of interest which you had not previous- ly considered. Have fun in everything you do, and I'll see you next year. 0 vp- Y - ' -4-nun - Jr - ' . A V W. ,,,,,, b A 70 f Q f XJWVU A ,QQ 42 W MQ QWWJ JW vi' 022 Myoffdflb in f 4 1 I I i 1 . fgiifwagfjmewfg Ex f ' 602613 !2fJr2CJ77f' Q ai !4 X 3.1 Zaidefcifo :wmv R I wma M? AMO' dwg' f FEEDRW Q- 09,91 as -36064 afgn, vs ESQ I aa lx 5 A N N, 3 M dmfgfffw awf 3553? 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