Monticello High School - Memories Yearbook (Monticello, IL)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 60
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1936 volume:
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V A .V ' T - 7 5 -21, .M ., ,.-' if V .VV-Qi-gg, ji.-'gf 37 Vjqi-1f',,VV3ea-f.1V' V 'hgh V- - 1 7 , - - . V J ' 11' QL- ,V ff ,?1ff'f3gf??F.i'-V.1g'i 2'f.3iS-'i!hYWf'V7TF?-Biaggeixgt 4 kip' W - :EQ ' T 5 X mf' N .. V . . ., . ., , .- ' ,,'Vfa,..--- V: 1' 14 -- f' -ws'-n,-.wf ,.r-ggwjq-,-V ' if 1 V 51, 1 . K , ,ff f -1 ,V - I, 'wiki fs, js, zr V + ' , . 1f..L..:. K... .1--mx. ...ui Wm., .L . 1 .... -1,.rf,-.A .. .... . X MEMORIES H36 VOLUME X Puausneo ev me cuss OF me Mowrzcmo CUMMUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MONTICELLQ mnvofs In consideration of' his servives past and present, this volume of the Class of 1936 is anoreciatively dedicated to Mr. Roy H. Jones We are ,justly proud of our efficient and versatile Super int endent Mr. Franklin Merle Peterson Board of Education Sievers,Austin,Peterson,Foster,P1ankenhorn,York,Combes,Jones We are also oroud of our very fine Board of Education. Their service speaks for itself. Dr. W.N. Sievers: Member 1928-1931 ........ ....0ne tenm President 1931-1936 ..... ....Five terms C.C. Austin: Member 1932-1938 ...... .... Two terms Dr. T.J. Foster: Member 1928-1937 .... .... Three terms W.L. Plankenhornz Member 1930-1936 .... .... Two terms H.U. York: Member 1932-1938 ....... .- .... Two tenms H.J. Combes: Member 1931-1937... .... Two terms R.H. Jones: Member 1933-1936 ......................... One term He has also served three previous terms as member and one as president. This makes a total of thirteen years. Bergstrom, A. J. A.B. Ill. College M.A. U. of Iowa Social Science Football Coach Felts, James K. A.B. U.I. A.M. U. Chicago History Junior Class Hatfield, Viola Decatur Macon County Hospital School Nurse Longsdorff, Dorothy B.S. Millikin U. Music Glee Clubs Faculty Cook, Marjorie B.E. I.S.N.U. Girls P.E. G.A.A. Fleming, Mildred D LBO UCI! MCAD UCI. Mathematics Senior Class Dean of Girls Hussey, Mary.A. A.B. U.I. l.A. U.I. English III, IV Library Speech Classes Lmkens, E. E. B.S. Monmouth College Physical Sciences Freshman Class Quinlan, Raymond BOE! IDSQNCUI Com ercial Senior Class Royse, Annabel I.S.N.U. Secretary Seybold, Anice A.B. Ill. College M.A. U.I. Mathematics Science Math Honor Freshman Class Smith, R. C. BOS! UOIO Agriculture F.F.A. Sophmore Class Faculty Bausch, Mildred B.S. U.I. Home Economics Junior Class Schroth, E. H. B.S. U.I. Biology Boys P.E. Basketball Coach Seybold, Ethel A.B. U. of Mo. A.M. U. of Mo. Languages Sophmore Class Turner, Katherine B.S. Mo. State Teacher's College English I, II Junior Class Play Ivlemories Staff 52.87. BACK ROW: Foster,G1ffin,D1ghton,Hartsfield,Summers,Frye SECOND ROW: Hoskins,Adkins,Mi11er,Britt1n,Loudenback,Harper, F1eming,A11man FRONT ROW: Kaufman,Kratz,Tavenner,Hannah Editor-in-Chief ..... Assistant Editor .... Literary Editor ..... Activities Editors... Dramatic Ed1tors.... Feature Editor .... Joke Editor ...... Art Editor ..... Sports Editor .... iStsIlOOilOl Junior Class Ed1tor..... Sophomore Class Ed1tor.,.. Freshman Class Editor... nose boost ....Joe Allman Virginia Adkins Henry Dighton Elenor Mi1Ier Mary A. Loudentack Marian Kaufman Elizabeth Hoskins Steve Kratz David Giffin ....John F. Hartsfield Robert Foster Charlotte Hannah Helen Frye Frances Harper Dean Izatt Betty Tavenner C.H. Summers ACKNOWLIDGEM NT We could not honestly complete this annual without acknowledgement to the two individuals whose capable guidance made it probable---and possible. Miss Mildred D. Fleming and Ur. Raymond A. Quinlan SENIORS i ., Z1'35':32:X fvffiigvilgx nv Y Npwmxx N., ,3.7:vf.,,ggg,w-s- , , .f xx: . 5. 'Fw V warms f wg X K, - . xNii+S4xxS'f'i'55i'QXNW w WW XX Qwsggvf-sgs FSS, 'XX Sli fx SN N W1 X X X 1 I, f X xNXiiN' MJ W . NS , 41 J f F ,ayggkxvfqq um XX xii Xtx' X ' xxxxx XY' xxx, j AIX U XNNXSWMNZIQ 4 QVXSNXQ I r 1? xx-wxwxm nl Xgxgmssgihl ' R2 F33 X gl J Ax with H, -QF I I f 1 ', X X32 I 1 SNK? 1 V+ UWM FN ,'f ff47f1sfQw Xg:tf 1, If A- f wH 1ifff-Y W mf ,f ,L5,'m xy , ' . J . 3 m ilf nfQf'f Q,! W 4 Q , -N N ice!! Sw X uh ,4- ' if 5' ' ' Q ff Adkins Allman Barbour Bear Bear Blncker Blacker Bochett ACTIVITIES Adkins, Virginia, b. Bement, l9l8g Class Secretary l,4g G.A.A. l,2,3, Treasurer 45 M.W.O.L. 4g Band l,2,3,4g Assistant Editor-in-chief Annual 4: Chorus 3,43 'Ladies of the Juryug UBig Thmeng Cheerleader 3,4. Allman, Jge, b. Monticello, 19183 Class President 1,33 Phi Epsilon, President and Treasurer 2: Shirt Sleevesn: Big Time : Band l,2,3,4: Audubon, Editor-in-chief Annual 4, Football 3,43 Basketball 3,43 'Ladies of the Jury . Barbour, Dale, b. Monticello, 1918: Basketball 33 Football 33 Track 2,3 Bear, Genevieve, b. Roodhouse, 19185 Phi. Epsilon 23 Shirt S1eeves 3 G.A.A. 4. Bear, Margaret, b. Weldon, 19185 St. Theresa lg Phi Epsilon 2: G.A.A. 2 M.W.O.L. 4: Home Economics 3. Blacker, Qohn, 'b. White Heath, 19183 Football 3,43 Shirt Sleevesug F.F.A. 33 Judging Team 1,23 Audubon 2. Blgcker, Ruth Marie, b. White Heath, 19185 Math Honor 3,4. Bobhett, M551 Ellen, b. Fairfield, 19185 M.W.O.L. 4: Glee Club 1. lO Brighton Erittln Craig Cole Cruse Doane Dighton Evans I ACTIVITIES Brighton, Paul, b. Weldon, 1917: Nixon Township High School. Weldon. Brittln, Willlam Allen, b. Buffalo Hart, 1918: Band l,2,3,4: Chorus l 2,3,4: Public Speaking: Debate Club: Football Manager 4: Librarian 4: WSh1rt Sleevesng Minstrel: Snapshot Editor of Annual: ULad1es of the Ju!-yll . Craig, Forrest, b. Cisco, 1918: Cisco High School 2,3. Cole, Robert, b. Monticello, 1917: Football 2,3, Captain 4: F.F.A. Vice President Z, Reoorter 4. Cruse, Alma, b. Monticello, 1918: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: Cheerleader 3,4. Doane, Edwin, b. Cisco, 1918: Cisco High School l,2,3: Diqhtgg, g.T., b. Chicago, 1918: Football 3,43 Glee Club l,2,3,4: Debate Club: NShirt Sleevesn: Literary Editor of Annual 4: ULadies of the Jury . Evans, Clifford, b. Centerville, 1917: Phi Epsilon 2. ll Fosnaugh Foster Frye V Gadbury Giffin Hammerschmldt Hannah Harper ACTIVITIES Fosnaggh, William, b. White Heath, 1918: Class Treasurer 2,33 Football 43 F.F.A. President 4: Reporter 3: Phi Epsilon 2,33 Audubon: 'Shirt S1eeves': 'Ladies of the Jury'. Foster, ggbert, b. Monticello, 1918: Student Council 13 Football 3,42 Basketball 3,43 Phi Epsilon, Vice President 23 Audubon: Glee Club l,2, 3,42 Math Honor 3,4i Debate Club 33 Band 1,2,3,4Q All State Chorus 33 Sports Editor of Annual 43 'Shirt Sleeves'3 'Big Time': 'Ladies of the Jury.' 1515, Helen, b. Monticello, 19173 Vice President 33 Secretary 13 G.A.A. 1,22 Phi Epsilon, Secretary 23 Typing Team 33 Shorthand Team 3,42 Typist for Annual: 'Shirt S1eeves'3 'Big Timenf 'Ladies of the Jury'. Gadbugz, Qggg, b. Lodge, 1917: Phi Epsilon: Shorthand Team 3. Giffin, David, b. Lincoln, 1918: Audubon: 'Big T1me'3 Joke Editor of Annual 43 Basketball 4. Hgggerschmldt, Harold, b. Monticello: 19183 Math Honor 3,42 'Shirt S1eeves'. Hannah, Qharlotte, b. Lodge, 1918: Phi Epsilon 2: G.A.A. 42 Typist for Annual: Typing Team 43 Librarian 43 Audubon: Public Speaking: Short- hand Team 3: M.W.O.L. l,2,3,4: Home Economics 3, gagggg, Iggnggg Qgglgn, b. White Heath, 1918: Assistant Secretary 1: Secretary 2,33 Phi Epsilon 1,23 'Shirt S1eeves'3 Typist for Annual: Chorus: Student Librarian 43 Typing Team 43 'Ladies of the Jury'. 12 Haroer Hartsfield Hays Headlee Hoskins Howland Kaufman Keller ACTIVITIES Hagger, Robert, b. Centerville, 1918: F.F.A. 3: Chorus 43 NSh1rt Sleevesng Football Manager 2,3. Wartsfield, John Frederick, b, Illiopolis, 1918: Class Treasurer 4: Phi Epsilon 2, President 3: Math Honor 45 Glee Club 1,23 Shirt Sleevesug WBig Timeug Band l,2,3,43 Chorus 1,23 Student Librarian 43 Public Speaking 2,35 Art Editor of Annualg nLadies of the Juryn, Hays, Q95 Albert, b. Bement, 1918: Class Treasurer 1: Football 3,4g F.F.A. 4: Audubon: Boys Chorus 43 WLadies of the Juryu. Headlee, Virginia, b. Monticello, 19185 M.W.0.L. 4: Audubon: 'Shirt Sleevesn. Hoskins, Elizabeth, b. Monticello, 19183 Phi Epsilon 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,4: NShirt Sleevesnz M.W.O.L. 1,43 Dramatic Editor of Annualg Band l,2,3,4g Public Speaking, Student Librarian 4g WLadies of the Juryn. Howland, Wilburta, b. Monticello, 19173 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 M.W.O.L. l,2, 3,43 Audubon: Chorus 1,4. Kaufman, Marian, b. Monticello, 1918: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Phi Epsilon 2: M.W.O.L. 1,2,3,4g NShirt Sleevesng Dramatic Editor of Annual: Band 1, 2,3,45 Chorus 1: Public Speaking 4: nLadies of the Juryn. Keller, Betty Agn, b. Monticello, 19183 Phi Epsilon 23 Home Economics 3 15 W Kratz Lindsley Loudenback Madden Miller Mof'ltt Moore McGraw ACTIVITIES grgtg, Steuben C., b. Monticello, 1918: Class President 2: UShirt Sleevesn: Nbig Timen: Football, Basketball 3.4: Track 3: State Chorus 4 Feature Editor Annual: Debate Club: Audubon: ULadies of the Juryu. Lindslgy, Alyin George, b, Monticello, 1918: Student Council 1: Class President 4: Phi Epsilon. President 2: Audubon: Math Honor: Debate Club NShirt Sleevesu: Platt County Oratorical Contest 3, Zrd: Okaw Valley Oratorical Contest 3, lst: Public Speaking 3,4: Student Librarian 4: ULadies of the Juryn, Loudenbeck, Mary Ann, b. Monticello, 1918: Audubon: Glee Club l,3: G.A.A. 1: Debate Club: Home Economics 3: M.W.O.L. 4: WShirt Sleevesn: Librarian 4: Band l,2,3,4: Public Speaking 4: Assistant Activity Editor Annual: NLadies of the Juryu. Madden, Ruth, b. Monticello, 1918: Treasurer 1: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Phi Epsilon 2: Audubon: HSh1rt Sleevesu: Chorus 1: Band 3,4: M.W.O.L. 4. Miller, Elenor Mgg, b. Monticello, 1918: M.W.C.L. 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2,3: Phi Ensilon 2.3: Audubon: WShirt Sleevesn: Activities-Editor Annual: Chorus 1: Student Librarian 4. Moffitt, Robert, b. Monticello, 1917: NCinderella Rosen: HGrowing Painsn: Chorus 1,2,3,4. Moore, Donald, b. Monticello, 1917: Football Manager 4: Basketball Manager 4: F.F.A. 4: NLadies of the Juryu. .!. A.I.lf.Q-l.- U- C183 City. 1920: Phi Epsilon: Math Honor: Audubon. 14 McDevitt Yorris Glson Pembroke Pierson Primmer Purcell Rambo ACTIVITIES McDavitt, Paul, D. Monticello, 1918: Football 4. Norris, Lynn, b. Monticello, 1917: Audubon: WShirt SleevesU: HBig Timeug Football 3,4: Basketball 3,45 Track 3: NLadies of the Juryu, Olson, Lois, b, White Heath, 1918: Math Honor 4: WSh1rt Sleevesug Shorthand Team 3,4. Pembroke, Mer! Margaret, b. Monticello, 1918: M.W.O.L. 2: G.A.A. 2: Phi Ensilon 3: nShirt Sleevesn: Public Speaking 2,3,4. Pierson, Frederick Lee, b. Monticello, 1917: F.F.A. Treasurer 3. Primmer, Alberta Rutn, b. Mansfield, 1918: Glee Club: Home Economics: Phi Epsilon. Purcell, June, b. White Heath, 1918: G.A.A. 1.2.3, Rambo, Vivian Ione, b. Casner, 1918: G.A.A. 1,2,3, President 4: Public Speaking 3: M.W.O.L. 4: Audubon. 15 Remmers Ripperdan Saltsgaver Seyler Tucker Valentine Vincent Warehime ACTIVITIES Rem ers, Imogene, b. Cisco, 19185 Cisco High School l,2,3: Vice President 43 WLad1es of the Juryug Shorthand, Typing Teams 4. Rigoerdan, Inez, b. Corydon, Ind., 1919: Glee Club: Cisco High School 1,2,3. Saltsgaver, Margery Q. b. Liverworth, Ind., 1917, NMinstrel Playn. Seyler, Alfred, b. Detroit, Mich., 19185 Fbotball 4. Tucker, Eileen, b. Bement, 1918, Bement High School l,2,3g 'Ladies of the Juryn. Valentine, Twilia, b. White Heath, 1917: Home Economics 3,4: Glee Club lg' C-.A.A.. 1,2,3,4. Vincent, Robert, b. Albion, 19173 nShirt Sleevesn. Warehime, Irmg Lucille, b. Monticello, 19173 Class Secretary lg G.A.A 3, M.W.O.L. 43 Glee Club 1,25 Phi Epsilon 2: uShirt Sleevesng Cheer- leader 3,45 Student Librarian 43 Audubon, 16 Wileaver Zindar Zindar White ACTIVITIES Wileaver, Marjorie, b, Monticello, 19175 Audubon. Zindar, Mag! Jane, b. Champaign, 19183 M.W.O.L. 3: G.A.A. 2.3, Home Economics 2. Zindar, ggygond, b. Arcola, 19183 Football 45 F.F.L. 3. White, Walter, b. White Heath, 19185 F.F.A. Secretary 3,45 Shirt Sleevesng Judging Team: Basketball Manager 2: uLadies of the Juryn. ummnuunuammvuunnaauaun 17 3 .1 Cla Ss Hisfiory Fall 1932, alas! eighty three strapping youngsters doomed to grind and toil for four mortal years. That was we Seniors when we were young and comparatively innocent, before we had attained our present dignity. The boys were rudely seized and shorn until the north side of the assembly shone with glittering pates. le persevered, however, and were pacified by the Freshman Reception. This uncorked the 'old bottle' which has poured steadily ever since, attaining goals that classes may strive for through many years to come. Joe Allman was our first president and under him, the other officers, Don Hays, Ruth Madden, Irma larehime, Virginia Adkins and Helen Frye, succeeded in welding us into a machine for unusual accom llshment. le entered the field of honor and the room of study acquit- tlng ourselves in such manner that we figured heavily on all posted lists of names. Ie Freshmen were saddened ln mid year by the passing of our superintendent, Mr. Sutton, who conmanded the respect and affection of us all. The fall of 1933 found our numbers depleted but our spirits undaunted. le straightway elected the following officers. Steve Irats, president: Bob Foster, vice-president: Frances Harper, secretary, and Bill Fosnaugh, treasurer. Our boys did valiantly ln athletics both in placing men on the squads and in receiving their letters, but there were greater fields for them to conquer later on. The other members of the class carved themselves niches among the noted and notorious in the hall of flllle llth firm steps and stout hearts we took our appointed places as Juniors. le now held an eminent place in the school and were determined to distinguish ourselves. ' t le elected Joe Allman president, Helen Frye, vice-preside , n Frances Harper, secretary: Bill Fosnaugh, treasurerg and under their guidance proceeded to act. First came football. le had twelve lettsrmen in that sport and if it hadn't been for the lncovenient points that the other teams made, we would certainly have been undefeated champions of the Okaw. Five basketball letters were displayed in our class together with three varsity emblems in track and nine in football. These numbers, although small, represent more than half of the total number awarded. Our Thesplan disturbances came to a head in the month of larch when we presented 'Shirt Sleeves', a vivid drama of the depression. This play fulfilled our hopes financially and made lt possible to plan our next class effort on a magnificent scale The climax of our Junior careers was the 1935 Junior-Senior Banquet. There were three divisions of the mighty program: the banquetg the melodrama, and the ball. Between the courses of the banquet, a quartet sangg there were vocal and xylophone solos, a one act playlet, and tap 18 dancing. The melodrama was written, produced and acted by Juniors. It was held in the assembly. So rich was it, both in comedy and pathos, that even the actors could not conceal their emotions. During the ball, ping pong, cards and shuffleboard games were active for those who did not care to dance. Roy Jones, survivor of eleven similar banquets pronounced it the best he had ever attended. Finally attained to Senior dignity, we elected Alvin Lindsley presidentg Imogene Rem ers, his understudyg Virginia Adkins, secretaryg and J. F. Hartsfield, treasurer, We are now engaged in our ultimate effort as a class, the publishing of a yearbook, the first in three years. In the near future we will produce our Senior play, 'Ladies of the Jury', which will rival our dramatic efforts as Juniors. In May we will have run our course in U.C.H.S. We like to believe that the remembrance of us, which you underclassmen will retain, will be as pleasant to you, as your memory is to us. llllliiliilillliiiil Old Bob Cole Little Harry Warner Was a merry old sole Sat in a corner A merry old sole was he Taking his exams Till along came Tucker He looked at his neighbor, And Ch! What a sucker Copied his paper, Cole turned out to be! And said, 'What a bright boy I ami. Hr. Lukens: 'Any fool can ask questions that no Cliff Evans: frrom the back of the room.J 'That flunking this course.' one can answer.' must be why I'm Miss E. Seybold: 'Caesar sic dicat on de curan egesse l1ctum.' Payne Harris: 'Caesar sicked the cat on the cur licked h1m.' Charles McIntosh: 'I heard Steve Kratz couldn't and I guess he get out to Adk1n's place last night because of a snow drlft.' James Tippett: 'lhewl What a snow driftl' Miss Hussey: 'What could be sadder than a man without a countryi' Peg Martin: fsighsl 'A country without a man.' Miss Flemming: 'The answer to the fifteenth problem is 150 bbls.' Henry Dightonx 'Shall we bring the answer to class in barrels7' Miss A. Seybold: 'What would you do if you had an eight-sided figure?' Adana Wall: 'I'd open a side showl' 19 15.38 We venerable Seniors, that we may forestall the dissension that would arise over our properties, and that we may bequeath our possessions to those most worthy to own them, hereby organ- ize the steps to be followed in the disposing of our several realties. We, the Big Bear and the Middle Sized Bear, leave our unfin- ished tasks to the Little Bear, may she staunchly carry on. ' I, Alvin Lindsley, bequeath the gavel of the Senior class to the next glutton for punishment. 'I, Alfred Seyler, endow my brother George with all that is nailed down. I have great trust in him, as my brother, to acquire anything else. 'I, the Giffin, will my scintillating genius for harlequinade to Bob Duva1l. 'I, to the tender mercies of the old ing and tender as I have been to bequeath my love for Packards to persiflating paronomastic Willie Fosnaugh, leave my women high school, may it be as yields them. 'I, Mary Ellen Bobbett, Lois Chaney. 'I, Virginia Headlee, endow the freshwomen with my grown up clothes since I want to be a little girl and dance. 'I, Helen Georgia Frye, bestow my battered xylophone upon Kate Davis. 'I, Joe Allman, endow Linden Combes with my dog house and the woman whose always putting me in it. 'I, Bill Brittin, bestow the 'Indian-headu pennies I won to Shelton Downey. I hope lr. Peterson catches him with them. 'I, Bob Cole, confer my captaincy on Boogan Man Sumner. 'I, John Hartsfield, dower the oncoming German class with my Kaleidoscopic Keyho1e. 'I, Ruth Primmer, bestow anything I don't happen to want on anybody who wants what I don't want. 'le, Marian Kaufman and Lizzie Hoskins, bequeath our stock of quips to the Jun1ors. 'I, Claude Robert Miles, bestow the chewing gum under my desk to the Junior Class. CThe spear- mint is on the right.l 'I, Imogene Hammers, confer my neckties on Raymond Quinlan: he needs some ties with that zip in them. ' I, Don loore, leave my cage and brand new pump, to Payne Harris. 'I, Lynn Norris, bestow my innocence and misfortunes on some other misunderstood child. 'I Frances Harper, leave my brood of White Heath chickens to the next White Heathen with a V8. ' I, Robert Harper, confer my intense interest in Farmer City on Jessie Hickman. 'I, Charlotte Hannah, dower the palpitating Junior hearts with the lock of curly hair plucked from my l11l1e's handsome head while lingering at Lanier'e. 'I, Paul Brighton, bequeath my noonday cigarette to B ent Iebb. 'Ie, Forrest Craig, Edwin Doane, and Arkell McGraw, leave the car that we go to the pool-hall in at noon to lr. Peterson. 'I, Bob Moffitt, bestow Bonnie Bac upon Bennie Hac. 'I, Fred Pierson, grant my Beatrice to some other lad with red hair. 'I, June Purcell, endow the band with my accordian. 'I, Grace Eileen Tucker, leave the football captains to the best of the Junior lures. 'I, Raymond Zindars, demise Elsie Milligan and Isabel Pembroke to cousin Charley. 'I, Alma Cruse, convey my Bement heart beat to sister Alberta. 'I, Ruth Blacker, devise Doane to the palpitatlng sophomore hearts. 'I, John Mitchell Blacker, bequeath my 20 beloved old briar to Nathaniel Thompson. 'I, Dale Barbour, leave reluctantly my orowess as'a Bearhunter to the best sheep's eye caster in the Junior class. 'I, Po' Fahm Adkins, don't leave nothin' to nobody. 'We, Lank and Hank, KFoster and Dightonl, leave our forthright strength and prowess to those frailties Donn and John, fPiatt and Dightonl. 'I, Irma Warehime, grant my apnendlx to the biology department. QStand by for further vlscera.l 'I, Inez Ripperdan, bequeath my stock of jokes to Joan Rinehart and Kenney Smith. 'I, Vivian Rambo, entail the Saturday shindigs to Dodo Walters. 'I, Elenor Miller, will my Independence street race track to Bernice Madden. 'I, Paul McDevitt, demise my alley ball prowess to Ike Raglan. 'I, Walt White, leave Hooie Hannah to walk to school hereafter. 'I, Bob Vincent, leave the feet of all rabbits I've shot to the athletic department. 'I, Harold Hammerschmidt, bequeath my popcorn stand to Lynn Barham. 'I, Don Albert Hays, devise my vicious tackling to Albert Mohler. 'I, Betty Keller, endow shy Peggy Martin with my loud voice. 'I, Wilberta Howland, bestow my earrings on June Wrlght. 'I, Ruth Madden bequeath my talkntiveness to the inartlculate Madelyn Zeigler. 'I, Clifford Evans, will my old McCormick Deering typewriter to Cliff Clapp. 'We, Marjories Saltsgaver and Wileaver grant our natural verbosity to those taciturn girls. Lois Chaney and Jean Hott. 'I, Mary Jane Zindar, will the stick of chewing gum I've labored on for four years to that other noted masticator, Art Cox. 'We, Mary Gadbury and Lois Olson, bequeath our blush blonde hair to Jim Tippett and Frank Mallander. 'I, Twilia Valentine, dower the Junior class with my publicity instinct. 'We, Mary Margaret Pembroke and Mary Ann Loudenback, leave our jet black hair to Norma's Norris and Cook. 'I, Steve Kratz, le ve the writing of the next class will to a man by the name of Baron Walter Winchell Munchausen. Qllilllllllllfillllllll Allman: 'lhy are all the girls afraid to date Foeter?' Kratz: 'lell, ever since he was the great magician Houdini last year, all the girls are afraid he will turn his car into a sideroed.' Mr. Schroth: 'Henry, tell me all you can about Burbank.' Henry Dightonz Ulell, when he was a small boy he would walk through the woods carrying a pot.' CClass snickersj Henryz, 'I mean a flower pot.' Miss Fleming: 'What is lf? of 3f25?' John Hartsfield: 'I don' know but it isn't enough to worry about ' 21 Class Prophecy It was dusk of a long summer's day. The Monticello World's Fair was in full swing. The brilliantly colored buildings had not yet turned on their newly invented lights created by Professors Edwin Doane and Robert Miles of the Paul Brighton Institute of Technology. I walked through the midway passing such brilliant signs as: Robert Harper's White Heathen Heaven, Evans' Odditorium, Billiardarium, Learn Your Past, Present and Future, See the One and Only Madame Charlotte. I stopped before the last, fished a half dollar from my pocket, paid and went in. Presently, Madame Charlotte entered. I emitted a gasp of astonishment when I recognized my old class- mate Charlotte Hannah. She was not astonished at my presence, however, since she knew everything. I scoffed at her profession and asked how she came to enter lt. 'I and Helen Frye discovered the principle of managing to know about everything and everybody while in English class at schoo1,' she answered. I asked, 'What has become of my old classmates while I've been at the Rlpperdan Salubrarlum recovering from my breakdown while working on the annual?' She said she would tell what had happened to each if only I had something to help her memory. I produced my bottle of Hayes and Sons Bourbon, and she refreshed her memory. She then went into that trance we knew so well in school, with every movement but that of speech at a standstill. 'Bill Fosnaugh is in Hollywood working on the new version of 'Curly Top' with Frances Harper and Dale Barbour. 'Helen Frye is in m profession in Hollywood and she is reported engaged to Bob Moffltt. 'Henry Dighton, as their lawyer, is defending Bob Cole, John Blacker, and Al Seyler against a charge for disturbing the peace at the G.A.A. Stunt Show. The plaintiff is the girls' director, Vivian Rambo. 'V1rginia Adkins is vocalist for Hartsfield's Harmony Hounds now playing at the Cruse Coffee Cav- ern here on the midway. 'lary Ellen Bobbett just married the president of the Packard Motor Company. 'Forrest Craig and Arkell lcCraw run the 'Billiardar1um', here on the midway. ' Alvin Lindsley is managing director of this Iorld's Fair. ' Imogene Remmers is manager for the necktle division of Raymond Zindar and Sons Mfg. Company. 'Dave Clffin is now starring in 'Ganglegag' now playing at the Lyric Theater. 'Lynn Norris, poor fellow, was shot last larch while officiating in the State Tournament. 'Harold Hammerschmidt runs the popcorn concession for the fair. 'E1enor Miller and lary Ann Loudenback are at the North Pole with the lilberta Howland Expedition. 'largaret Bear Inc. now furnishes the best women's business suits in the country '!red Pierson is the new Fuller Brush man for this area. ' Walter White ls chief taster for the lcDavitt Vinous Beverage Company. 'Bill Brlttin is head of the Monticello Home for the Deaf and Dumb. He's the one that can hear. 'lary Jane Zindar runs the dance pavilion here on the midway. 'Irma larehims 22 manages the Bowling Blvouac just across the midway from here. ' Elizabeth Hoskins and Marian Kaufman are now on a national hookup with N.B.C. on the Vincent Truck Hour. 'Eileen Tucker is employed by the Bement Football Espionage Service. 'Ruth Blacker is advertising manager for the Moore Pneumatic Pum Company. 'Twi1ia Valentine is now football coach at Notre Dame. 'Dr. Virginia Headlee and Dr. Genevieve Bear have just designed a wlngless airplane which will be placed on the market as soon as they can make it fly. 'lary Margaret Pembroke and Ruth Primmer have just come back from Little America where they were freeglng steam to make hot ice. 'Professors Marjorie Wileaver, Ruth Madden, and Betty Keller have just returned from a vacation at the sea shore. They said the ocean didn't look as big as they thought it wou1d. 'Mary Gadbury and Lois Olson have had con- siderable success in breeding plants to bear red fruit. They have developed some strawberry plants whose fruit turns red when it ripens. 'June Purcell and Margery Saltsgaver are attempting' a rocket flight to the moon. They are waiting for the full moon so it will be easier to hit. 'Drs. Joe Allman and Bob Foster, l.D.e and H.L.s, have had a clinic and a hospital out by the Duck Farm. The patients are reported as being greatly annoyed by the quacks.' lhen she had finished, Madame Charlotte fell silent. I arose and went out into the glare of the midway, proud to be one of the distinguished group that graduated in 1936. lllilillllilllliilllll Francis Harper: 'Give me two quarts of oil, please.' A1 Seylerx 'lhat kind--heavy?' Harper: 'Say, don't you get smart with me, young man.' lr. lheelerz firom upstairs! 'Betty, hasn't Shelton gone home yet?' Betty: 'No, Dad.' Downey: 'Gosh, but your Dad is a crank.' lr. lheeler: 'lell, it takes a crank when a self starter won't W0rk. ' Hooey Hannah: 'I've never seen such dream eyes.' late Davis: 'You've never stayed eo late before.' Alfred Seyler: 'lhen I die I want them to sing 'Let the Lower Lights Be Burning. lies Turner: 'Decline k1ssing.' Bonnie Bacopuloex 'I never do.' Miss Husseyz 'Give an example of a collective noun.' Lynn lorries 'Garbage can.' 23 They Who Break Faith Life patterns and behavior patterns vary to meet a change of circumstances. The happy, successful individual is the one who can adjust himself to such a change. The change may be gradual, it may be quick, it may be the result of calculative consideration or it may be the result of misconception, but always there is something lost, be it tangible or intangible. Perhaps the most disheartening changes are in human re- lationships. It is indeed, a sad individual who finds illusions shattered and begins to doubt himself. The breaking of faith if the most tragic crisis that can come between individuals. True friendship is a beautiful thing. It embodies the spirit of perfect mutual trust and can exist only between persons who honor each other. It exists only when individuals can look with candor and frankness at the things which lie deep within them 0 True friendship between two people is like a river made up of two branches. Each person must contribute equally and the intermingling of deeper feelings tends toward a broader and happier view of life. That is ideal and a condition for philos- ophers to laud to the skies. But the tragedy comes when two such individuals begin to lose faith. Then Zeus is dead, and Whirl is king! And out of chaos must come an adjustment of some kind. The time and manner of adjustment will depend upon the depth of the river. The natural reaction to an unjustified action is anger and then bitterness. When a man finds that he has been a fool, when he sees the ideal crumble before him because his trust has been dishonored, his first impulse is rage. But the river is deep and the wound is great when a man meets such a crisis and cannot hate. When only bitter sorrow fills his heart and his tears fall unashamed because of be- trayal of confidence, then something lies deep within him that makes his loss a bitter tragedy. They who break faith discredit themselves to the world at large. Human trust is a far greater possession than human love and when a person loves his character to the extent that people distrust him, that person suffers an irreparable loss. Iaith and trust are the essential characteristics of a great people. With these characteristics not only individuals but nations assume the respect due them. They who break faith harm not only themselves but also those who trusted them. They cause the trusting person to begin to doubt himself. They cause him to wonder whether or not there is something within himself to cause the betrayal of confidence. They who break faith lose character, honor and reputation, and once lost these virtues are hard to regain. So be true to yourself and be true to your friends and do not break faith. -William Brittin 24 The Treatment of Ivy Poisoning The ancient maxim of medical science, WPrevention is the Best Cure,n is exceptionally true in the case of ivy poisoning. It needs very little treatment if you don't have it. Poison ivy is usually encountered in river bottom land where it clings to a dead tree trunk and may be entirely clothed in lethal verdure. The variety that grows in the shape of a vine is termed nPoison Ivy,W while that that grows in short stalks about a foot or two high needs no support and is called poison oak. I believe there is no true botanical dif'erence between the two since every other characteristic is identical and the two are often found growing side by side. Poison ivy is noticed the day after the encounter, flourish- ing upon whatever part of the anatomy that it finds enough per- spiration to hold its venomous oil. A dry skin is usually able to resist the irritating ingredient. The first stages of the misery are the worst. It is at this time that the most damage is done, too. The symptom is a small rash of tiny blisters filled with blood plasma and the abominable oil. When the victim rakes the affected area with his nails, as he is certain to do during the early period of his agony, these blisters are gouged loose, spreading the poisonous oil over other skin that has been scratched by the same nails. The oil gets a new foothold here and rears a new crop of blisters In the course of time, the poisoned areas get well although the process is mostly Htime and very little course.n A victim did he not have new and ingenious treatments to experiment with, would certainly go permanently insane. By experimenting, his insanity is rendered temporary. The preferred treatment is to let it alone and not to scratch it. This is a noble sentiment and adhered to by only those who don't contract the ailment. It is always better to apply all the medicine one knows of or can hear about. It is always better to try the remedies one knows about, for then the course of the poisoning will be run before one gets to the Whearsay cures.n And it is well to try iron chloride first of all as that breaks the victim in very quickly. The correct process is to slap it on as Quickly as possible after first indulging in a satisfying scratch. The bottle must be put away immediately since it is liable to be upset or broken in the events which soon follow. After the smoke has cleared away, the affected area is seen to be dried up. About a week later the skin peels off and the former victim thanks the Deity and resumes eating and sleeping again. -Steve Kratz 25 ,fxsg E' 'nf Ii V gf V11 , 6 Hg i gtlfl fl? in 4935? Gai? QQ? pi 'A . ie? 4 1 4 'fl- Xb I' Sl-C3 Classes Q65 LOWER CLASSES 4-53? 1 1 fx . XXX. vx N'xFS'I X N' '. f E-T. Q C 5 A X Q be Y I ' Q 4fI5'i -f,M,I1 f?Q Ei' ' Wya- :. , ,V :S-1f4waf?Nx's 5. X-4 'WM 'vig ikq .' ' . I . ..fri V, 1 X1 'I 'xigfi ,g7f',f,Z f-LL b xmf .fu ' . '- 1- X ' . f-aw ,s 51 ,.4,1gl X QS gg- 4- I if... - M . ,,,.,,,s N k ka '? Junior Ins 5 BACK ROW: Vinson,Patterson,Harris,Downey,Gray,Sumner,Raglan. Dickerson,Doane,Spencer,Fisher,Mai1ander,Cain,Adams. THIRD ROW: Keith,Bear,Wall,Vance,Spencer,Walters,Donaldson,Wiley, Gibson,Biesecker. SECOND ROW: Bacopu1os,Thompson,Chaney,Wright,Peterson,Keith, Bartley,Moore,Rinehart,Martin. FRONT ROW: Tippett,Smith,Combes,Seyler,Eshelman,Brighton. Fifty-four of us enrolled as freshmen in the fall of 1933, which meant that some thirty boys, against their will, re- ceived a very thorough and undignified hair cut. The other classes gave us a freshman reception in the middle of September. At the end of September after we were all well acquainted, elections were held under the management of Miss Fleming, our superintendent. Billy Eshelman was chosen president, Max Hickman, vice president, Peggy Martin, secretary, and Linden Combes, treasurer. Miss Ethel Seybold was our class adviser. In the month of September, 1934, forty-seven of us returned as full fledged Sophmores. We helped the Juniors and Seniors give the Freshmen reception. Mr. Peterson, now superintendent, directed elections in latter September. The officers were Dean Izatt, presidentg Phyllis Bear, vice president: Peggy Martin, secretaryg and Lyle Harris, treasurer. Class advisers were Miss Ethel Seybold and Mr. Robert Smith. Our letter winners were Verne Sumner and Linden Combes. The autumn of 1935 rolled around with forty-six of us re- turning as Juniors. With the help of Mr. Peterson, elections were held in perfect form. The voting was done in booths 28 obtained from the city. Frank Mailander is our president with Phyllis Bear again returning as vice president. Jeanne Rinehart is secretary and Lyle Harris, again our treasurer. Class ad- visers are Miss Rausch and Mr. J. K. Felts. Five of the twenty-one letters given to football players were given to our boys. They were Verne Sumner Cnext year's captainj, Max Hickman, Shelton Downey, Linden Combes, and Carrol Cain Under the direction of Miss Turner and Miss Hussey the annual class play was given on Friday, December the thirteenth. Everyone who attended seemed to enjoy this three act play, 'American, Very Ear1y.' Due thanks went to Carl Raglan, our stage manager and 'HokeyW Milligan who was responsible for the making of the excellent stage setting. iillllliiiiiililiiilil Hr. Peterson: 'You look awfully sleepy. son, what's wrong?' Ernest Loher: WSomebody told me if I waited in front of the Assembly I'd hear the high school yell, and it didn't say a word all night.' Mr. Felts: KExplaining a problem in Economicsl 'Now watch the board closely and I will run through it again.' Miss Turner: 'What is the objective of he?' John Dighton: 'She!' Mr. Bergstrom: Kln Bookkeeping Classl 'Why dontt stores use news- papers for wrapping purposes?' Bob Harper: 'It's hard to tell where newspapers have been.' Miss Hussey: 'Just what is the purpose of Public Speaking?' Elizabeth Hoskins: 'It teaches a person to speak sploperly with- out splutteringd' Alma Cruse: 'Where's the paper plate I gave you with your pie?' Bill Fosnaugh: 'I thought that was the lower crust.' Marian Kaufman: 'Frank, do you use toothpasteT' Mailander: 'lhy should I? Mine aren't loose.' Ruth Hankinson: 'lell, Mont1oel1o's football team was sure a dark horse in the Okaw this year.' Vivian Rambo: 'Well, how so? Hankinson: 'Its guards were Blacker 'n Cole.' Robert Vincent: 'So Annabel Royce is your oldest sister?' lho comes after herl' Lynn Royce: 'Nobody ain't come yet, but dad says the first feller who comes can have her.' 29 Sophomore Class ROW 4:Hinton,Meecs,Tipsword,Phillips,Young,A1exander,Chapman, Smith,Robison,Zindars,Hunt,McIntosh,Piatt,Dighton,Duvall,Fitz- water,Fisher,Mintun,L.Hannah,Bushee,Brad1ey,W.Hannah. ROW 3:W1leaver,Laurence,Mill1gan,Brittin,Norris,Timmons,Tavenner Cruse,Perry,Pau1,Higgins,Davis,Pierson,Winters,Hays,Alexander, Dickerson,Rainwater,Ne1son,Hodson. ROW 2:Hi1l,Stanley,Stiverson,Mart1n,McGee,Ke1lar,Pembroke, Whee1er,Consrd,Zeigler,Madden,Moore,Cook,Cain,Host1er. ROW 1:Huffman,Peterson,Evans,Flsher,Thompson,Royse,Hankinson, Cox,Rhodes,Olson,Wagy,Hammersmith. On September first, 1935, seventy-six Soohomores drew a sentence of nine months and were sent up the river to the high school. The prisoners are confined to hard labor in the field learning, using their brains to break the huge boulders of English, geometry, history, biology, and foreign language. A few have been made trusties but the guards, Fleming, Turner, Seybold, Seybold, Bausch, Felts, Schroth, and Smith are still hired to shoulder their muskets and keep watch for fear some brave soul might try to escape the horrors of the M.C.H.S. prison. Mr. F.M. Peterson, the warden of our fair prison, was so kind as to let the Sonhs have a little party in the prison mess hall on December 6. Mary, UGuzzle-em-up-quickn Paul hauled in the vitamins. But when it came to the sugar for the lemonade, Ralph, Nwaldo-care-avi-atusn Bushes had to rush home to get it because Bonnie, WI'm-going-to-be-a-surgeonn Laurence forgot it, Louis, WWill-you-help-me-prove-this-theoremn Wagy led the minuet 50 and gave his hanky to play drou the handkerchief while at the party. Miss Anice Seybold, Kpinch hitting for Miss Ethel, the class adviser, who was away for the night? and Mr. Smith were special guards to see that Charles, WSt-Vitas-Dance-below-the- kneesu Mclntosh didn't set the prison afire. Right from the start, Leslie, NToo-late-the-boat-has-sunku Alexander led the flock. If you visit the prisoner's rogue gallery, his number is OOOCOOO. Wayne, NAunt-Minnien Miller came in as the runner up and was awarded the vice presidency for his efforts. Clts time to duck when Wayne starts talking about his Aunt Minnie., Betty, NI-like-blondes-bestu Wheeler managed to get a big book and a pencil. She calls herself the secretary. Lawrence, WHooeyn Hannah took a great liking to the money bags, so to save him time, they made him the treasurer. You've got to hand it to the Sophs. They're the biggest class in the M.C.H.S. CNot including Bob, 'Silence-and-St1l1- ness' Phillips, the contort1onist.J During their Freshman year they were able to swing their candidate over for Homecoming Queen. This feat of amazement so astounded the upperclassmen that a certain senior still thinks it was Ted, Mintun's black magic that did the trick. They themselves by electing the only girl president was none other than Betty, nJen-Jen-the-Tigern Bushes was vice president that year .... he says NHigh-wateru also distinguished that year, who Tavenner. Ralph that he's going to nut his hat in the ring For assistant to the assistant sec- retary in his junior year. Willard, NNose-it-all' Kas ouoted by Miss Marv Paul! Fuffman was a good secretary and Wayne Miller saw to it that the gold was kept under lock and key. The sentence is about half over and there is no time off for good behavior. lllllllllliliiillllillll Mr. Felts: 0And that, son, is the story of your daddy and the Great War.U Son: WYes, daddy, but what did they need all the other soldiers for?W go to Sunday-school, don't you, Robert?N Parson: NYou love to Robert Moffitt: WYes, sir.W expect to learn today?W date of the picnic.W Parson: Wwhat do you Robert Moffitts WThe Mr. Bergstrom: NLynn, what would you do if the ball was near the goal line and it was fourth down and one yard to go? Lynn Norris, CSub. riding benchjz NI would slide down the bench some so that I could see the play better.n 31 Freshman Class ROW 4: DuBree,ClaoD,Moore,Wrench,Thompson,A1len,Shafer,Barham, Stratman,Barte1s,Hiatt,Ke1lar,Mackey,Hickman,Mohler,Perkins,Lohr. ROW 3: Chambers,Robison,Wilkey,Baker,Bartley,BennetL,Denny, Townsend,B1acker,L.E1l1s,M.El1is,Gorrell,Brown. ROW 2: Brighton,Cox,Brady,Mullvain,Kingsboro,Smith,P1att,Phillips Bacopulos,Fankinson,Norris. ROW l: Sprague,Warner,Grant,A1dr1ch,Harris,Boyd,Abner,Timmons, Sum ers. On September the third, we, sixty-three courageous freshmen entered the doors of M.C.H.S. to seek further laurels in scholar- ship and athletics. When we became accustomed to the routine, the class election was held. The class of '39 chose C.H. Summers to lead them into the greater field of education. Verne Purcele was elected sec- retary and Frank DuBree was selected to take care of the finances such as they were. Some of us entered the speech class to seek recognition For our dramatic ability. Some of the boys were interested in football and basket ball. The girls interested in athletics Joined the G.A.A. and the M.W.O.L. After returning from the holiday vacation, we came in con- tact with our first real task, to pass the semester exams. When these were completed, we, the members of the freshmen class, de- cided we would finish our freshman career with high honors. 32 CTIVITIES A3--Ng fsQ..f, 5- ,5 A -,-Xa--' 7- f 4 .. -1 Z-V 221' ,- ,-V 5 -.9 ,, 47471 - 1-1 If F- 'i 4 gf 2 Z 1' Z -ff 2 .v 2 Homecoming The Monticello Community High School celebrated its annual homecoming on October 8. A number of the alumni visited our school. Some of them that made our pep meeting a success were: lr. Peterson, lr. Bergstrom, Kiss Fleming, Mrs. R. H. Kilton, Ur. J. C. Tippett, lr. 0. S. Reed. Our Parent Teacher Association served dinner in the evenf ing. The proceeds were to be applied in payment for the pro- jector machine. Dinner Committee Urs. I. A. Frye Urs. R. H. Kilton Mrs. Imory larner Hrs. Fred Izatt Dance Committee Bob Foster Helen Irye Bob loffitt Jane Zindars The Seniors sponsored the dance which was given after the game. Corbett's orchestra furnished the music. A most pleas- ant evening was spent by the alumni, faculty, students, and others. lr. and Irs. I. M. Peterson and Nr. and Urs. R. C. Heath were the guests of honor for the evening. snuneeeseemesnsusemsss lr. Peterson: 'Imogene, why are you late todayt' Imogene Remmers: 'I saw a sign that said, 'Go slow! School ahead e I lr. Lukens: 'Alvin, how did Newton discover the laws of gravity by day dreaming under an apple treeT' Alvin Lindsley: 'I guess a little bird told him.' Mr. Peterson: uAre you sure this is a purely original composit1on?' Steve Kratz: WYes, Slrg but you may find one or two of the words in the dictionary.n Miss Hussey: Nlhat is the plural of hippopotamus? Doris Walters: 'The plural of hlppopotamus is h-i-p-p-o- ch, well, who'd want more than one, anyway? 54 Future Farmers of Ameri cs a ROW 3: Olson,Moore,Shaffer,lhite,Fisher,Harper BOW 2: Vinson,A1exander,Downey,Zindars,Fosnaugh,Cole,Tipsword, Smith ROW lx Chambers,Moore,Perkins,Keller,Clapp,Evans,L.Fisher This is the second year in the life of the Monticello Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Its membership is composed of those boys who are now enrolled in agriculture classes and those who have done some work in this department in past years. This club was organized at the beginning of the first semester. Election of officers was held with the following results: President. ...... .... Bill Fosnaugh Vice President ........ Charles Zindars Secretary ..... . .... Walter White Treasurer .... ....Les1ie Alexander Reporter. ......... ....Bob Cole The Future Farmers of America and Home Economics classes spon- sored the second annual Community Fair--this proving even more successful than the one held the previous year. Fifteen members of the local chapter attended the International Livestock Show held in the Chicago Livestock Yards. The Future Farmers of America are ranking among the outstanding junior organizations of the present day. 55 Girls Athletic ssociation ROW 3:Conard,N.Bartley,Hannah,Paul,Purcell,Walters,Denney,Cruse, Adkins ROW 2:Cook,Valentine,Madden,Wheeler,A.Bartley,Pembroke,Milligan, H3nkinson,Rinehnrt BDF l:Tavenner,M.C.Norris,Baker,Dav1s,Keith,Rambo,Baconulos, Higg1ns,N.Norr1s In order to stimulate interest in girls athletics and gym- nastics and to promote the ideals of health and sportsmanship an athletic association was formed under the constitution of the Illinois State League High School Girls Athletic Association. The association this year elected the following officers: President .......... Vivian Rambo Treasurer ........ Virginia Adkins Vice President ..... Jean Rinehart Social Chairman..Betty Tavenner Secretary .......... Jean Keith Activity Manager.Dor1s Walters Physical Director...Miss Cook The Girls Athletic Association has a very active program con- sisting of volleyball, basketball, baseball, soccer, tumbling, and swimming. This year the girls were the guests of the annual 'Play Dayn which was held in Champaign and sponsored by associ- ations in neighboring schools. In January the girls were enter- tained at an ice-skating party held at the University of Illinois Skating Rink. This year the girls showed much enthusiasm in their work. 56 M.wo.L. ROW 4:Codk,Hays,Peterson,Uoore,Hannah,Loudenback,How1and,Denny, Cruse,Rambo,Zindars,Bacopulos ROW 3:Bobbett,Headlee,Bear,Chaney,Zeigler,Miller,Kaufman,Hoskins, Rinehart,Madden ROI 2:Paul,Conard,Wheeler,Davis,la1ters,Tavenner,Higgins,Pembroke, Milligan ROW l:Cheer leaders--Cruse,Martin,Adk1ns In order to arouse interest in the school athletics, the M.l.O.L. Club was reorganized by the cheer leaders early in the year. To celebrate the day of the organization and to show the boy! that we were backing their team, all of the members wore purple and gold hair ribbons. New songs and yells were also orig- inated by these ambitious girls under the leadership of our four cheer leaders: V.Adkins, I.Warehime, A.Cruse, and P.Nartin. Before each game our cheer leaders, with the aid of the H.W.O.L conduct a short pep meeting in front of the assembly to entnuse the rest of the student body. The initials M.W.O.L. mean Monticello, lin or Lose. 37 Band ROW 4:Cox,Abner,Phillips,Harris,Eshelman,Kaufman,Martin,Hiett, Brittin,Hoskins,Fisher,Allman,Hiett,Brighton,Bushee,Hnbbard, Boyd,Raglan ROW 3:Davis,Salyers,Purcell,M.El1is,Merr1man,Meece,Adkins,Norris, Young,Spooner,Cook,Tavenner,Hartsfield,Bradley,B ighton, Brown,Huffman,Denny,Ellis,Lukens ROW 2:Rinehart,Salyers,Rudisill,lid1ck,Orr1son,Brighton,Norr1s, Miller,Laurence,Loudenback,Mohler,Norris,Madden,Foster ROI 1:Conard,lheeler,Smith,Summers,lailander,Trumbauer On the fourth day of September in 1935, a number of us hur- riedly made our way toward the band room of the gymnasium. lhen we finally crowded into the room and had taken our places, we noticed that our band now consisted of forty-two members, a much larger group than of the previous year. New music was issued to us, and we anxiously rehearsed for the football season. The band played at all of the home games, pre- paring a special concert for the opening game on the newly lighted field. The Monticello Community High School band and the Bement High School band played together on November 28, 1935, at the football game between Monticello and Bement. The P.T.A. sponsored a program in which our band played from radio broadcasting station WILL in November. The second broad- cast was made in January over the same station, but from the Urbana High School instead of the campus. At the beginning of the second semester of 1936, there were fifty six band members. On April 8, 1936, a concert was presented for the Rotary Club. April 28 witnessed the festival in which combined bands of Piatt County presented a concert. 38 G horus ROW 5: Sprague,Harper,Moffitt,Hays,Foster,Brittin,Kratz,Seyler, Huffman ROW 23 Pianist-Davis,McGee,Smith,Phillips,Kingsboro,Wall,Town- send,Norris,Adkins,Conard,Howland,Purce11,Ripperdan,Cain, Norris,Bobbett,Iinters,Mart1n ROW 1: Baker,Peterson,Rambo,Keith,Higgins,loore,Bacopulos, Saltsgaver,Gorre11 This year our music classes have swelled to a fifty-three enrollment. The first appearance before the assembly this year was on November 7, when they conducted an Indian Program in cos- tume. Two of our students, Kathryn Davis and Steve Kratz were se- lected to attend the All State Chorus which was held in Urbana this year. The Glee Club sang Christmas carols at the Vesper services on December 15. A group of students from the chorus classes also sang carols at the various homes of Monticello on December 17. A trio composed of Virginia Higgins, Kathryn Davis, and Virginia Adkins sang at a tea on December 20 at the home of Hrs. J. Schladen. The Mixed Chorus presented Latin, French, and German Christ- mas carols for the assembly program on December 20. 59 Photogr aphy C lub ROW 3: Harris,Br1ghton,Clapp,Dickerson,Barbour,Lindsley ROW 2: Craig,Allman,Norris,Moore,Fosnaugh,McGraw ROW 1: Ioster,Kratz,Kaufman,Loudenback,Hoskins,Brittin,Dighton Photography was first taken up under the able direction of lr. Lukens in 1934 by a group of Chemistry students. It became a popular hobby among the Chemistry students during that year and the following year, 1935. The dark rooms were re-furnished and an enlarging machine was added. Several students took an active part in the club and made photography their hobby. York done by members of the club include the developing and painting of films, and making enlargements. lembership in the Photography Club is limited to high school students who are or have been enrolled in Chemistry or Physics and to members of the high school staff. The officers of the club are as follows! Presldent............. .....Henry T. Dighton Vice President.......... ....Alvin Lindsley Secretary 6 Treasurer..........lill1am A. Brittin The members derived worth-while benefits from this club and feel that it should be continued for the good of the future l.C.H.S. students. 40 Mathematics onor ROW 3: Bushee,Hartsfie1d,Foster,Dickerson,Fitzwater,McCraw ROW 2: Seybo1d,Hammerschmidt,Lindsley,Bear,Mai1ander,Eshelman ROW 1: Olson,Chaney,Tavenner,Laurence,Keith,B1acker,Davis The Mathematics Honor Society is the outgrowth of Special Honor Examinations in Mathematics. The first one of these was given in 1933. In the fall of 1934 the students who passed these examinations were organized into an inactive honorary society. By the fall of 1935 there were eighteen students who had passed these examinations. They were organized into an ac- tive society under the sponsorship of Miss Anice Seybold. The purpose of this society is to recognize outstanding ability in Mathematics and to give students some experience in advanced Mathematical topics which can not be obtained in or- dinary class work. The officers consist of an executive committee as follows First Semester Second Semester Chairman-Alvin Lindsley Chairman-Alvin Lindsley Arkell McGraw Robert Foster Robert Foster Kathryn Davis 41 ,R is xi' 550 A . Af' ,if x. . 2 X I 'IA Q :A -11.'fu' .,Z V u X' ' 'Wh . AL . 11: .'fA',- , -JSE' , ., ., ,-,K fu W J. ,,,...,g,mw- .sun W ma' lv! 5 ATHLETICS Football ROW 3: G. Seyler, Summers, Mintun, Hiatt, Bartels, Dighton, Platt, Fitzwater, Alexander, Combes, Dubree. ROW 2: Bergstrom, Moore, Blacker, Hickman, C. Zindars, Kratz, Sumner, Hunt, Downey, R. Zindars, Fosnaugh, Brittin, Schroth. ROW 1: Seyler, Norris, Dighton, Cain, Foster, Hays, Cole, Allman, McDavitt The 1935 football season was, as a whole, very successful, not only from the standpoint of games won or lost but also financially. This is the first year in several that football has paid for itself, the attendance showing about a hundred per cent increase over last year, Mr. Peterson states that after eouipment had been bought and a cleaning bill had been paid, the expenditures just about balanced the receipts, not including expense for the lights. Considering the games, we won six, tied two, and lost two. We tied with Shelbyville for second place in the Okaw, Arcola being the champions. With twelve lettermen from last year, Coach Bergstrom is to be congratulated for his splendid work in boosting Monticello from near the bottom of the Okaw ladder to near the top, With the assistance of WBuckn Schroth and the cooperation of the whole squad, he had, indeed, a very successful season. CHAMPAIGN, Sept. 20: There, Night: Although we held them evenly the second half and the boys played well the final score was Monticello O: Champaign 26. UNIVERSITY HIGH QF NORMAL, Sept, 283 There: In the second half, after Allman had scored and Uni High tied the count, Kratz rallied with the winning touchdown, ARTHUR, Oct. 43 Here, Night: Lacking push and drive, the team 44 did not seem to be able to work together, though there were fine runs and great punting. Kratz made the touchdown that tied the score 6-6, although we outplayed Arthur and had more first downs. CLIFTON, Oct. llg Here, Night: Norris, Allman and Hunt scored on the three concentrated marches of eighty, sixty, and sixty yards. The Sages rallied up seventeen first downs to Clinton's two. Score: Monticello 19: Clinton O. CRRRO GORDO, Oct. 18: Here, Night, Homecoming: The team showed their superiority on offense, which featured the driving line smashes of Hunt and punt-returning of Norris. Kratz threw a pass to Allman who ran ever for the only touchdown. Score: Monticello 6: Cerro Gordo 0. ARCQLQ, Oct. 25: There: Though Arcola hadn't been scored upon for thirteen games and had won the last eighteen, the team played very well and for a time it looked as if we would hold them to a tie. Arcola scored on an intercepted pass in the fourth quarter. Neither team looked better than the other. Score: Monticello O: Arcola 6. VILLA GROVE, Nov. 1: Here: To nuote the Gazette, Wthe flying feet of Joe Allman, fiery little Irish halfback, flashed over the chalk lines of the Sage's gridiron Friday night to boost, Monticello into a 27 to 21 victory over Villa Grove.W Captain Cole was the defensive and offensive leader. Dighton was good, Seyler was so much dynamite. Kratz's punting was invaluable. Hunt put in his share of plunges. TUSCOLA, Nov. ll: There: Because of the rain, neither side could make headway through the rich mixture of mud, water, players, and officials. As the game was largely confined to punts, Dighton, center, and Kratz, punter, had an important part in the game, Score: Monticello 0: Tuscola 0. SULLIVAN, Nov. 16: There: The Sages found it not too difficult to score five touchdowns by a pass, a punt, a plunge, and an in- tercepted pass, featuring Allman, Seyler, Hunt, and R. Zindars, respectively. Dlghton missed three minutes of this game, the only time all year. The only time Cole has missed was the thirty seconds in the Villa Grove game. Score: Monticello 33: Sullivan 0 BEMENT, Nov. 283 Here: Hunt made the first touchdown and B ment tied the score with only six minutes to play. Monticello failed to score when on the one foot line, With forty seconds left, Kratz passed to Seyler. A1 grabbed the ball, spun away from three Bement men and the rest of the forty yards to the goal was cleared by perfect interference on the part of the team. Score: Monticello 13: Bement 7. 45 Basketball The Monticello Basketball team did not start its season in a blaze of glory. Perhaps a reason for this was that the boys had been playing football until Thanksgiving. But the main reason was the lack of practice, because after the boys had had several weeks of practice they began to look like a ball club. Although they did not rise quite nigh enough to go to the Sectional their improvement during the few months of the season must be praised. They rated third in the Okaw, Villa Grove winning, and Shelbyville, Arcola and Arthur tying for second. Throughout the life of this basketball team only one game stood out as being poor, being with Decatur in which we did not make a field goal. On the other hand the team more than filled its quota of close, exciting games. The Bement game ended in a 27 to 28 score for Monticello. Villa Grove won by three points. The Arthur game was a good one, finishing with a 26 to 20 victory for the home team. The Oakland score was 15 to 16. As Allman said, 'We sure had 'Buck' scared that time.' Monticello was nosed out of the Okaw Tournament by Arcola in an overtime ending in a score of 32 to 30. All three games in the Regional Tournament were thrillers. In the last two minutes Lovington's lead of seven points gained, thus keeping evening the team met by a free throw with game Saturday night the Sages beat Champaign, game of two overtime periods. This Champaign game was the last one for squad. The seven seniors were Steve Kratz, a point man of the season and was a possibility was overcome and a two point lead was Monticello in the tournament. Friday Hammond in a game of three overtimes, losing a score of 22 to 23. In the consolation 26 to 27 in a over half of the guard, who was high for the All-state Basketball Teamg Joe Allman, who supplied the team with its enthusiasm and led the team as captain a major portion of the time: Lynn Norris, the scrapper of the team: Bob Foster, whose contributions were in rebounds and center tipsg Walter White, guard: Dale Barbour, a forward, and David Giffin, center. The success of next year's team rests upon the underclassmen, namely: Linden Combes, a Junior, whose work of the season, climaxed in a brilliant exhibition in the Champaign game, shows him to be very promisingg Harry Clapp, a Junior, who also will be a reliable man next yearg Lawrence Hannah, a Sophomore, who though small, played a good deal and who is termed, along with Combes, to be a 'dead-eye Dick'g Carl Hunt and Howard Allen who will show some real basketball before they graduate. And last, Buck Schroth is to be considered. He developed his material into a first class ball team, bringing its playing ability to a climax at Regional Tournament time. Through hard work and an equal amount of worry he has finished a more than satisfactory season. His efforts to keep the the morale of the team high are praiseworthy. sport clean and And, above all, he has held the respect and the deep admiration of all the boys on the squad. The Seniors' chief regret is that this ends their 46 Haro-nga Colvin Lett er-men 47 Sch:-oth - coach T filfil' basketball under the guidance of E. Howard Schroth. D800 Jan. Feb. Mar. Uiliililiilllliiiillll SCHEDULE OF GAMES Monticello 19-----Deland 27 Monticello 20-- -Uni High of Normal 30 Monticello ll-----Mansfield 22 Monticello 4-----Decatur 20 Monticello 9-----Cerro Gordo 15 Monticello 37- ----Farmer City 14 Monticello 12-----Villa Grove 17 Monticello 28------Bement 27 Monticello 25----Atwood 10 Monticello 19-- ----Decatur 26 Monticello 26-----Arthur 20 Platt County Tournament Monticello 14-- ----Bement 1? County Chanpions---Hammond Okaw Tournament Monticello 30-- Okaw Champions- -----Arcola 32, overtime -----Shelbyville Monticello 29- ----- -Farmer City 18 Monticello 25-- Monticello 22-- Monticello 10-- Monticello 16-- Regional Tournament Monticello 20-- Monticello 22-- Monticello 27-- -----Cerro Gordo 20 ----Newman 16 -----Villa Grove 13 -----Oakland 15 -----Lovington 18 ----Hammond 23, three overtimes ----Champaign 26, two overtimes Regional Winner-----Hammond Runner-up------ ---Cerro Gordo lllllUlllllllIllll!l!l LATE ITEM: In a vote of the coaches of the state, Steve Kratz was given honorable mention on the All-State Basketball Team. This is ouite an honor, but to say that the M.C.H.S. students are proud is superfluous, for Steve knows that they were backing him and hoped for his election and the students know that no one is more pleased than Steve, himself. 48 DRANATICS ?-'Ir u 4, O I i I..- . -- i ,-. , l. - BACK Eiiii noon , , . 3.4, Ladies of 'the July The Senior Play, 'Ladies of the Jury, was presented April 3 1936, at 8:00 P.U. in the auditorium of the Monticello Community High School. htherford Dale, attorney for Defenee.... ..... Halsey Van Stye, prosecuting attorney.... .... Judge ri-lhoooeeeseeoesoeoesssoooooeas Lily Pratt, Spinster Juror .... Clerk of the Court... .......... Irs. Baldwin Livingston Crane. . . . Tony Theodophulus......,....... Susanne, Ure. Crene's l!aid.... ...... Dr. Quincy Adams James Jr ............ Evelyn Snow, the defendant's lla.id.... Irs. Gordon, defendant.. ........ .... Officer Dobbs... ........ ......... . Uayme llxter, ex-chorus girl.. . .... . Irs. Dace, a young bride .......... Jay J. Pressley, foreman of the jury. Spencer IB. Dazey, real estate agent.. Steve Broun, World War Vote:-an....... Alonzo Beal, poet .... ...... ........ . Andrew Maclaig, Scotch gardener... Ilrs. Maguire, Irish Cook... ...... Tat.lOlUClOlOIOCIIUCOCOIIOl.. court Baportereaoe eoeaooeeoeseoeessooeaoaeeeo' J .Hartsfield l.Britt1n H ll W. Dighton Loudenback White l'.Harper L D. I I U. E. H. Norris Panbroke loo re Kaufman Remners Fosnaugh Hoskins Frye S.Kratz R.l'ostsr A.Lindsley J.Ll1msn D.Hays l.'1'ucker V.Adk1.ns .I.Howle.nd Waiters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.. Seyler,R.llof'f1tt,R.Cols,J.Bla,cker Director, Kiss Mildred. D. Fleming 50 American, Very Early Left to Right: McIntosh, Smith, Keith, Mailander, Rinehart, Chaney, Izatt, Martin, Bear, Clapp, Walters, Tippett, Gibson, Adams, Combes, Bacopulos, Eshelman, Vance, Thompson. The Junior Claes presented the up-to-date play 'American, Very Early' Friday, December 13, 1955 in the auditorium of the Mont- icello Community High School. The cast was as follows: Nippy Andrews, linafred's partner............ A'carpenterololoocsooooooooioeoscant! Iinafred Proctor, new in the antique business.... Victoria Buzzer, a neighbor............... .... ... Ezra Buzzer, her husband ........ Canary Twist, a village girl .... Tom Courtney, a writer. ..... .... . Birdsie Littlefield, a villager .... 8maid'.OOIOQOOUCIIUCUOCGCOCIOC 0000900000 A Mother, just a 10oker.......................... Her young son, 'just a little Rocky Mt. goat' Annie McCall, dealer in antiques................. Mrs. Preston G. Polk, newly rich .... . F. Millard Hopewell, a customer ......... Lawrence Proctor, an advertising man ..... Mrs. Mortimer Santley, another 'locker' .... A larmer ................................. A Collector ................... ............ Director: Miss Turner Phyllis Bear Frank Mailander Peggy Martin Doris Walters James Tippstt Bonnie Bacopulos Harry Clapp Linden Combes Pauline Vance Jean Keith Kenneth Smith Jean Rinehart Laurene Gibson Billy Eshelman Dean Izatt Lois Chaney Benny McIntosh Dessie Thompson Prompter and Makeup: Miss Hussey 51 One AGT Plays lovember 1, 1935-Progress Play presented by the Speech Classes for PoTeAe Cast: D.Giffing S.K.Phi111psgT.Mintumg l.Huffman5 l.C.Norrisg I.Pembrokeg l.L.Lawrence: B.Bacopu1osg l.Britting l.Lohrg H.A. Loudenbackg C.H.Summers. Director...H1ss Hussey November 18, 1935-'Good Banners' presented by the Commercial De- partment for the Assembly. Cast! l.Kaufman: D.Giffing H.Hammerschm1dt: F.Harperg l.Britting V.Adkinsg R.Hoff1ttg C.Hannahg E.Hosk1ns. Director. . Jlr. Quinlan December 11, 1935-'Eether, lyther' presented by the Speech Class- es for Rotary. Cast: l.Huffmang I.Hoskinsg H.Kaufmang B.Tavennerg G.Bearg R.Busheeg H.Shafferg A.Linds1ey. Director...Hiss Hussey January 15, 1936-'Thanks Awfully' presented by the Speech Class- es for the Assembly. Cast! l.Brittin: J.Hott: l.G.Norrisg S.K.Phillipsg V.Rambog V.Purce11g B.Bacopu1osg J.Purce11g I.Pembroke: L.Ghaney3 l.A. Loudenbgckg l.Zeig1er3 l.Pembrokeg N.Norris. Director...Miss Hussey February 6, 1936-Amateur Program presented by Senior Class for the Assembly. The Seniors presented e group of amateurs the fifth hour on February 6, with lr. Inkens acting as Major Bowes. Director...Miss Ileming february 18, 1936-'Slander Case' presented by the Social Sei- ence Department for the Assembly. The Social Science Department presented a mock trial on Feb- ruary 18, for the Assembly. , Director...lr. Ieltl February 27, 1956-'Sauce for the Goslings' presented by the Ing- lish II Classes for the Assembly. Cast! N.Zeig1erg B.Bushee: I.Pembrokeg C.H.Summersg !.Davis3 R. Alexanderg l.L.Lawrence. D1rector...liss Turner 52 March 11, 1936-'Frank and Erna' presented by the Speech Depart- ment for Rotary. Cast: H.Kaufman: A.L1ndsleyg P.Bearg E.Hoskinsg B.Tavenner: H.L. Laurence: D.Giff1n. Director...M1ss Hussey The 'Fatal Quest' was presented by the Speech Department for the Junior-Senior Banquet of 1935 and has been presented three times since by special request. Cast: J.Hartsf1eldg M.Kaufman: A.Linds1eyg E.Hoskinsg R.Buehee: C.McIntoshg V.Rambo: C.Hannah. Director...Hiss Hussey llllllllllllllllllllll On larch 17, 1936 the preliminary Oratorical Contest will be held in the auditorium of the Monticello Community High School. Those participating were: Orationx Alvin Lindsley 'The Big Parade' Humorous: Elizabeth Hoskins 'Tipping Off Teacher' Ralph Bushee 'The Abandoned Elopement' Serious: Marian Kaufman 'Fading Roses' The winners from the preliminaries shall enter the Platt County Oratorical Contest, which is being held in Deland, larch 27, 1936. 53 6,52 in WW V65 QQf2 Qfwfijadjgbwlz gwfwj 5 KZZTZJ W M W MW Q55 , iwbfginwj fy? 527W Us M715 Www QQ 259,57 W5w 2i MW TB 'MQW ,MSW GQMWWQWQHQZML I g 1 0, I J ' nf-2' -- -f P 2. . - ,, ,. X, xxx .M J ,R .. wx. Q , i -,,,,,,,, . :A . , . lnlll 223' fi- j + 'i+'f+I,F rg s. -.af . , 4 .Mit-ii1ET.1 - 9- x 1 . f 4 if 5555133-kfix.. s, L W. f r, ,P-M, M V as X 'ff sk , mafia , 5 4 'I Q' ' 2 4 'fn Ati, f- 'gd-'T 1' 4 .' -Q' Sl Q I- ,f Vlluw - if if '1' K A 56 X ,. fx. f 5: 'vff ' H. 1' in , .f JR 1' . -4 . f . - f . .,i.', fm -Q-. N . iw .-., Xu? Ar, xi-2 'E r ff .-k .i.,,. 'ff -, ,FAX - 1 , ix f .' 'L -,,:f' '--.gi av..
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