Manlius High School - Mirror Devil Yearbook (Manlius, IL)

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 The Alarm Pajcp Twenty-nine

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 Cfhe Alarm Junior Class Prophecy IN 1936 I LEFT New York to take a world tour. While traveling from one place to another I met most of my class mates of old Manlius High School. While visiting with Gwendolyn Hudson, (formerly Czeck) in London, I attended Grand Opera when 1 was entertained by Nellie Hartz, who was an artist on the violin. Marjory Swanson, being so well posted on the latest fashions of hair cuts, had become a famous lady barber, in Paris. Clara Heurlin, the same little flapper of Manlius High, was a model in Paris. Orlo Auman was a famous leader of Pfalz-Sulzbach’s orchestra, in Russia. He had traveled all over the world and was greeted enthusiastically by large crowds wherever he went. In Lisbon, Spain, I was very much surprised to see Marie Elliott, who was living there with her aunt, having failed in marriage ,she had calmly resigned herself to an old maid’s life. Lois Pierson, a tennis champion was in Athens. Resting after her strenuous work in winning the world’s championship. Doris Olson was manager of a chop suey shop in China. While in the Philippine Islands, I went to the “Moonglow Theatre, where I saw Helen Edlefson as a famous vaudeville dancer. One day, in Rosanio, Argentina, I happened to glance at a society paper and I saw the name of Ruby Mott. She had become famous by writing a book on Chance. In Alaska I stopped at a large hotel for the night and was very much surprised to see Kennith Blackmer and his wife (formerly Bessie Hamilton), as the owners. In Hollywood 1 visited the movie studios where I met Martha Johnson and Lola Mae Hunt, as famous actresses. Lola Mae still had her long hair which made a great hit with her audience. In Kansas I met Orville Thompson, a traveling salesman, selling non-skid chains to keep cars from sliding in the ditch, knowing the results of previous accidents. Elva McKune had studied to be a teacher but a dashing young sheik changed her mind and now she has only one pupil. In New Bedford I met Claretta Lathrop, manager of a large department store. Glenn Swan was a clown in Barnum Bailey’s circus, traveling everywhere. Ruby Adams was in Washington, D. C., trying to settle the question: Should the word ’obey’ be omitted from the marriage ceremony. She thought she would succeed. Pag,e Twcnty-elRht

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SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row:—Eric Carlson, George Anspach, Walter Jensen, William Dabler. Second Row:—Miss Barr, Cecil Caudy, Darlene Souser, Ruth Hagan, Viva Stier, Ruth Styer, Ella Swan, Lila Hartz. Front Row:—Opal Pierson, Mazie Monson, Oliver Alpaugh, Harry Jensen, Milton Edelfson, Eunice Draper, Doris Peterson. Page Th!rt