Monroe High School - Senior Issue Yearbook (Monroe, MI)

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+l1ll1ll1ll1 1ul1n1-Ilzllrlnrll 11111 ul- B 2 -pg 111111 un--n1nvll1lu1-lI1ll1ll-1-lull!!! CLASS PARTIES Senior Class Party In the Lincoln gym, Friday, October 3, the Senior Class held a party under the eagle eye of Miss Shortridge, eighth grade teacher, and Mr. Cant- rick. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Ice cream and cookies were served after which everyone left for their respective homes-we hope. Junior Class Party I Misses Schmid and Anderson and Messrs. McKone and Osborn chape- roned the junior party of October 3, which was held in the high school gym. Dancing was enjoyed to the tune of a three piece orchestra, all players of which are artists in their own way. ' We understand that the punch and lady fingers were very good. But, then, Pat and Ralph liked the sweet lady's fingers so well that the rest got just a sample. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY The Junior Class held a'dancing party Friday evening, April I7. The high school gym was beautifully decorated in pink and white. Ferns and wicker furniture added much to the attractiveness of the gym. The pink lights also were a great improvement. Between dances a short play was presented. A humorous story was also acted out. The dainty punch booth was the center of attraction during the entire evening. Some fifty juniors were present. Our parents were the honored guests on this occasion. The chaperones were Miss Schmid, Miss Anderson, Miss Gase, Mr. Mclione and Mr. Osborn. Music was furnished by Harry Deikman's orchestra. This party was the most successful of the entire year. Q1l-n-n1n- u1n1n-n1n1ll 1111 ll-In -ui 1uu1lu-M-un-u-1:1-u1n1sn-us:ais1l-ala

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n1n1u1l1lnill1ll1uu1Il1n1ll1lln B 2 un-llzllzn-sll1sl-Il1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1n1 -0+ The Dumbbell Dinner What could be more dumb than a Dumbbell Dinner attended by 80 Qdumbbelllj teachers? In the Lincoln gym, February I2, a Dumbbell Dinner, the most unique party of the year, was launched. To the tune of a three piece orchestra the meal progressed. The pie was served on shovels and dust pans, and one drank a lovely white fluid, called milk, from a bottle. After the food and dishes had been cleared away in bushel baskets, the rendering of Little Nellie Kellyn by Messrs. McKone and Osborn was unusually effective due to the surprising accuracy of Mr. Osborn in imitating the lowing of the kine and the 'fsinging of the birds and other noises which called for vivid expression. March 9th the teachers had a St. Patrick's dinner at the high school. Dr. Tritien, of Toledo, gave an interesting talk on The Eperiments from a Psychology Laboratory. Board Dinner Oh! that lucky Board of Education! For Tuesday, March IQ, St. Pat- rick's Day, the advanced cooking classes served them a lovely Irish dinner. The event was a great success. THE ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION Promptly as the hands on the clock pointed to two-forty on the eleventh of November the students of the High school, to show their patriotism toward the soldiers who fought for our country in the recent war, formed in lines and marched four abreast down to Washington street, where we joined the rest of the parade. From there we marched to Saint Mary's academy where the convent girls and the boys from the Hall of the Divine Child joined us, from there marching to the Soldiers and Sailors park to honor our dead soldiers. After a few words at the park, which were spoken by Reverend lVIcClel- land, the band played the 'fStar Spangled Bannerf' followed by the tiring of three shots across the river. Later every one departed with a proud feeling that he had at least tried and had done the best he could to help celebrate the memorable day for which our soldiers had paid the price. gin-u1l1ll1u1Il1ll1 l1ll1ll1ln-1:11-nl1n1n1uam 1 5 nl.-n1q1q.1gg1g.1n1g.1q1q1q1qg-.Q1-1111+

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Qo1l-ll1lu-iI1ln1l1ll-ll-ll-I-.lulluu1uu1nu1un- B u 2 -ni ii11 --nn-nl1n1lI1ul1n1ll:sl:loil SENIOR CLASS BANQUET One of the most enjoyable affairs of the high school career and one that will be long remembered by the members of the class of 1925 was the Senior class banquet which was given at the High school. It was a very delightful occasion and much credit for the splendid success is due to the efforts of Miss Alice MacRoberts and Miss Frances Holden and a committee composed of Lucile Ott, Gertrude Peterson and Louallen Bunkleman. The tables were arranged in the shape of a U and were decorated with bouquets of red tulips, red and white being the class colors. The favors were corsages for the girls and daisy boutonnieres for the boys. Covers were placed for forty-five and a delicious menu was served. Arthur Wright and Harry Shenk provided entertainment. A mock wedding was also featured with the following cast: The bride L ........................,........ Lucile Walker The groom ....... . . . Louallen Bunkleman The best man ....... .............. W alter Kaiser The Maid of honor .... .......... G ertrude Peterson The bridesmaids .... .... L ucile Ott and Lucile Deinzer The father ....... ............... F rancis Leason The minister . . .............. . . . Harold Buck Later dancing was enjoyed. OUR NATIVE LANGUAGE AS THE SOPHOMORES USE IT I. The consecutive part of our government is the House of Representatives. 2. He moved the transition of the telephone from the right side to the left. 3. The chasm was bridged by a swinging footpath. 4. The Hower had a peculiar fragment. 5. He likes to agearate people. 6. He was under an illusion of the enemy. 7. He was former in going up, but latter in going down. 8. He was imbued with inventions. 9. He would instil the liquid into bottles. IO. That man is in his consecutive order. II. The transition from New York to California is very long. 12. He is a vernacular man. 13. I will allude you from my thoughts. 14. The vernacular plane was hid from sight' 15. The foreigner was very intricate. 16. He tried to allude the posse. 17. The boys subtle there. 18. He is an intricate of the lodge. c,n1ul1ul-ll1ll1ll1ll-Ili l1ll1ll1ll 1111 ll' 1 5 -ll--nl--In -nu1ln1lu1ll1:l1us1u1-n1ll1ru1:1l-into