Monticello High School - Memories Yearbook (Monticello, IL)

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,,,.,-.1 ' fr'- 2 5 :SF . 1-QE? 55553 Qfudfflvfv-m,9'tL1 Miss Larmore earned her M.A. from the Uni- versity of lllinois and now teaches algebra I and sci- ence. She has proven her- self quite patient with plodding Frosh, both as an instructor and class ad- viser. Miss Fleming: The guar- dian of the school-what more can be said about her? She's ours! 5, .., wth Miss Bumstead is our teacher of foreign tan- guages. We are proud that she is a native of Monti- cello. Who would not be proud of such a neat and well dressed person? Mr. Felts, our history instructor, is sincere in his dogmatic attempts to ac- complish his purpose. Very likeable and when one once penetrates the shield which all teachers use, a friendly and kindly nature is displayed. , 'I ,.,.- W' ii V, Q5 ' ' if V 'V . M QQZZ4 4 5575 ,MEF h q M l12l fi' Y jf Besides directing the band, Mr. Lukens teaches chemistry and general sci- ence. He is capable and always willing to help any- one with their studies. He graduated from Monmouth College with a B.S. degree. Mr. Quinlan of the Com- mercial Department is a neatly dressed and ex- tremely courteous gentle- man in all instances. Very reserved until convinced that everything is all right and then comes forth with a friendship that cannot be easily surpassed. i frrr'rt'

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-n.E:,e,2g5,,. e ., - H- .f - - e f i 4 Mr. Sutton has completed his tenth year of service and guidance as the superintendent of M. C. H. S. He will always give Willing and helpful assistance to those in need. if I I tk 52

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lar ,A f - ' Y i t l jffalff- Mr. Simms, the young- est member of our family, is very modest and retir- ing. Although he never had a school before, he is proving immensely suc- cessful in physics and ag. Miss Hussey is one of those persons whom we all like to know. She is very neat, attractive, and always eager to help any- one who asks for it. Mr. Clapp is a new man here this year who im- mediately established P. and biology on a higher plane than they had before enjoyed. He is broad- minded and gives one a chance to prove his point. A considerable amount of the success of our plays, operettas and social func- tions is no doubt due to the fact that Mrs. Henning has been responsible for the settings and eostmnes. x WWW l13l if if .ufxf Miss Turner teaches English I and Il. She is quiet and reserved, yet al- ways cheerful and willing to give advice and sym- pathy to those in need. Although short of sta- ture and heavily built Miss Bidwell manages the girls in basketball, swimming, and physical training' very easily. She has a pleasing disposition and is well liked. , ff ,. 'I A 'A' C :lf ,-l Y , ri