Maroa Forsyth High School - Trojanaire / Maronois Yearbook (Maroa, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1933 volume:

Leds N Senet w pty —_ a nt ay. 4 eeNUEROeUEEREIEEEE EN ae a ae A ep lah initia alg tas a THE MAROA Blue and Gold a _ ee _SO MAROA, ILLINOIS, JUNE 1, 1933 . NUMBER Vill Eee VOLUME III MAROA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL : 4 x = NY “SS ‘s ‘ PS ERR oceed SRD DERN RRT, NPOOOOOSAATTEANMVS NERV en NRROAMALS The Maroa Community High School District was organized in June, 1920. For ten years high school facilities were rented from the City School. At the end of this time the enrollment had outgrown the old building and it became nec- essary to ask the voters to build a new building. The Board of Education was authorized to issue bonds to build at an elec- tion held on March 22, 19380. The members of the Board at this time were, D. M. Dewhirst, President; W. C. McGuire, Secretary; H. E. Gray; Calvin Query; and Dr. A. C. Ammann. Ground was broken for the new building in July, the corner stone was laid September 19, 1930, and the building formally dedicated by Hon. Francis G. Blair, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, April 24, 1931. The school was occupied, however, in March, The class of 1931 was the first to graduate from it. The architect was Churles Harris, and the contractor was George A. Moeller, both of Decatur, Dlinois. “A PAULINE HALLFORD B,. S. Millikin. Bookkeeping, Typing, General Business Science. J. HOWARD WOLFE— B. S. Mommeouth-. Physics, General Science, Physical Edueation, 1 year Post-Graduate, Mom- mouth... MARTHA FLUGUM— B. A. U. of Wis. Latin, French, Algebra. FACULTY E. H. MENKE— PRINCIPAL A. B. Ind. U., M. A. Co- lumbia U., 1 year Post- Graduate, Ind. U. Mathematics. W. D. KEYES— B. A. Ill. Wesleyan U. Social Sciences, English. CLARA FERREE A. B. Butler University. English, Dramatics Music, Library. F. B. NORTON. Boa GU. Of EF. Agriculture, Biology, General Science. L. ELLEN GARRISON— B. S. VU. of I. Home Economics. _ SENIORS PRESIDENT CURTIS MORGAN— “Happy am I, from care I’m free Why can’t they all be contented like me he President, 1; “The Toreacors,” 1; “Taking Papa’s Place,” Operetta, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2,; Treasurer, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4: “Intruding on Horace,” 3; Vice-president,3; “The Whole Town's Laughing,” 4; Hi-Y, Treasurer, 3, Vice-president, 4; Radio Club, 4; President, 4; Speaker on Commencement Pro- gram, 4. VICE-PRESIDENT FRANKLIN CAPLINGER— “All’s well that ends well.’ Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treck, 1, 2, 3; Football, 3, 4; Hi-Y Sceretary, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Junior Senior Reception Com- mittee, 3; Radio Club, 1, 2, 4; Blue and Gold Staff, 4; ‘“In- truding on Horace,” 3; ‘““‘The Whole Town’s Laughing,” 4; Vice-president, 4; ‘‘Chonita,” 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Student Coun- cil, 4; Speaker on Commencement program, 4. SECRETARY-TREASURER WALTER WHEELER— “Time hath a taming hand.” Literary Club; Radio Club, 1, 2; Vice-president, 3; Booster Club, 1, 2; “Intruding on Horace,” 3; Secretary and Treas- urer, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4. BRUCE ATKINS— “He freshly and cheerfully asked how a man could kill time.” ‘.he Toreadors,”’ 1; Radio Club, 3; Hi-Y, 3; Basketball, 3; Track, 3. GLORGE R. AUSTIN— “For man is man and master of his fate.” Football, 1, Manager, 3, Captain, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track: 2. S,4422hi-y sClub, (3; °4 BF. FE. A., 2; Radio Club, ‘2; 4-H Ciub, 2; Glee Club, 4; “Chonita,” 4; “The Whole Town’s Laughing,” 4; Class Will, 4; Cenois All Star Basketball Se- icction, 4; Record Relay Teams, 3, 4; Basketball Programs, 4; Intramural Referee, 4; Manager Benefit Dance, 4. EVELYN BALES— “Her eyes are filled with laughter, Her mouth is full with words.” Glee Club, 3, 4; President, Glee Club, 4; “Chonita,” 4; “In- truding on Horace,” 3; Blue and Gold Staff, 4; Home Ec. Club, 4; G. A. A., 2; Junior Senior Reception Committee, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; Hiking Club, 3; Macon County Music Festival Quartette, 4; Librarian, 4. HCLUIN BOURNE— “Oviet lass, few know the treasures stored in you.” Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 4; Hiking Club, 1, 3; Literary Club, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; G. A. A., 4; Junior-Senior Reception Com- mittee, 3; Blue and Gold Staff, 4; Class Prophecy Committee, 4; Class Day Committee, 4; ‘typing Contest, 4. BERNA CRADEN— “A charming maid beloved by all.” “Swastika”; G. A. A.; Tennis Club; Glee Club; Blue and Gold Staff, 4. FRCODDONNA BRENNING— ‘As true she is, as she has proved herself.” Class Day Committee, 4; Girl’s Council, 1; Operetta, 1; PRasketball, 1; G. A. A., 1, 4; “The Whole Town’s Laugh- ing,” 4. ak Te TIMMIE CROUCH— “Everything comes if a man will wait.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Radio Club, 1; Presi- dent, 4; Hi-Y Club, President, 4, 5; Macon County Music Meet, 2, 3; “Tea Toper Tavern,” 3; “Old Louisana,” 3; ‘“‘Chon- ita,”’ 5; District Music Meet, 3; Student Council, 3; Blue and Gold Staff, 4; Librarian, 4; Athletic Council, 4; Junior-Senior Reception Committee, 4; Senior Play Committee, 5. GRACE COOPER— ‘Her characier is moulded from these three words: Happiness, content, and goodwill.” Glee Club, 1; Home Ec. Club, i; Junior-Senior Rece ptic 1 Committee, 3; “The Whole Town’s Laughing, 4. HAROLD GROCE— “Self reverence, self knowledge, and self control, that’s d arold.” Class Track Meet, 1; Glee Club, 2; Boat Building Club, ¢, 3; Basketball. LVCLYN DASH— “To doubt her fairness were to want an eye.” President, 2; Debating Club, 3, 4; “Intruding on Horace,” 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; “The Whole Town’s Laughing,” 4; Junior-Senior Reception Committee, 3; Macon County Lit- erary Contest, 4; Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Poet, 4: Glee Club, 1; Hiking Club, 1, 2; Blue and Gold Staff, 4: Speak- er on Commencement Program, 4; Salutatorian, 4; Librarian, 3; Office Girl, 4. DONALD HAYDEN— “Men of fine words are the best men.”’ Secretary and Trea surer, 1; Freshman Relay, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Reception Committee, 3. MAXINE GROVES— ‘She's not a flower, she’s not a jewel, She’s just a noble all around girl.” ° Booster Club, 1, 2; Student Council, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; G. A. A., 4; Hicking Club, 1, 2; Home Ec. Club, 1, 4; Lit- erary Club, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3,3 .4: Macon County Music Meet, 1, 2, 3; Macon County Music Festival Quartette, 4; Bl e and Gold Staff, 3; Junior-Senior Reception Committee, 3; “Chonita,” 4; “In Old Louisana,” 2; “Intruding on Horace,” 3; Librarian, 2, 3; Senior Play Committee, 4; Commencement Program Committee, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Typing Contest, 4; Office Girl, 3. FAY HILDEBRAND— ‘He laid down the doctrine that pleasure was the chief good.” Gtee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3,; “Sunbonnet Sue,” 3; Vice-president, 3: “Chon- ita,” 4; Hi-Y, 4; “The Whole Town’s Laughing,” 4. MARCELLA HIGDON— “Rare mixture of friendship, frolic, and fun.” Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Ma- con County Music Festival, 4; Home Ec. Club, 4; “Chonita,” 4; French Club, 3; Librarian, 3. MILDRED HOBKIRK— “Charming ways and smiling face are with her always.” Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club, 1: Girl's County Meet, 1, 2, 0, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club, 4; Booster Club, 2; Secretary and Treasurer, 2; “In Old Louisiana,” 2: “Chon- ita,” 4; “The Whole Town's Laughing,” 4; Junior-Senior Re- ception Committee, 3; G. A. A., 4; Blue and Gold Staff, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3s. s JOHN KIRBY— “Let us enjoy pleasure while we can, Pleasure is never long enough.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2; Junior- -Senior Reception Committee, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3 Treasurer, 4; ‘“Intruding on Horace,” 3; “The Whole Town’s Laughing,” 4: Radio Club, 1, 2, 4; Cheer Leader, 2; Booster Club, 1, 5 CAROLINE LEACH— “The wise councellor of all.””” Basketbball, 1, 2, 3,; G. A. A., 4; Literary Club, 1; Home Ec. Club, 1, 4; Blue and Gold Staff, 4; Junior-Senior Recep- tion Committee, 3; ‘“Intruding on Horace,” 3. VIRGINIA LYONS— “Nothing but herself can be her parallel.”’ Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 4; Literary Club, 1; Hiking Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; G. A. A., 4; Glee Club, 2,.3; ‘In Old Louis- ana, 2; Debating, 4; Macon’ County Music Meet, 2, 3; Libra- rian, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Reception Committee, 3; ‘‘Intrud- ing on Horace,” 3: Blue and Gold Staff, 3, 4; Assistant Di- rector of ‘“‘The Whole Town's Laughing,” 4. MARY LIMING— ““She is kind hearted and serviceable in all things.” Home Ec. Club, 4. GDN ALD LANGRAND— “I count life just a stuff to try the soul’s strength on.” “A Lucky Break,” 3; Baseball, 3; Junior-Senior Reception Committee, 3. EVELYN McKINLEY— “Sweet and gracious even in common speech.” Glee Club, 1; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3; “Swastika,’”’ 1, 2, 3; Senior Commencement Committee, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbl- ing. 1, 2,3. ELOISE McKINLEY— “Good sense and good sense must ever join.” Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 3; “Swastika,” 1, 2, 8,; G. A..A., 1: Biuec and Gold Staff, 4. DONALD McKINLEY— “I never dared to be as tunny as I am.” Senior Play Committee, 4; Senior Commencement Commit- tee, 4. WILLIAM MEILS— “An earnest worker is assured a place in the world.” Track, 4; Junior-Senior Reception Committee, 3; Hi-Y, 4. Home Ec. Club, 1; Literary Club, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; G, A, A., 4; Junior-Senior Keception Committee, 3; Debating, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1. DORIS PRIDE— “Good scholarship, why that’s her middle name. lier earnest work and spirit have won her fame.” Vice-president, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; Home Ec. Club, 1, 4; Literary Club, 1; Hiking Club, 1; Debating Teams, 3, 4; Baskctball, 1 2,; Valedictorian, 4; Commencement Program Committee, 4; Blue and Gold Editor, 4; Librarian, 2, 3; ‘In- truding on Horace,” 3; “The Whole Town’s Laughing,” 4; Office Girl, 4; Junior Play Committee, 3; Senior Play Com- mittee, 4; Speaker on Commencement Program, 4. MARY PENNYPACKER ‘Then on, then on where duty leads, My course is onward still.” Home Ec. Club, 1; Literary Club, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 4; Junior-Senior Reception Committee, 3; Debating, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1. MARTHA STIMMEL— “4. sweeter girl can ne’er be found.” “Swastika,” 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; ‘The Whole Town’s Leughing,” 4; Junior-Senior Reception, 3. CARNCST SHIELDS— “itodest to nth degree.” 4-H Club, 3, 4; Future Farmer’s Club, 4; Art Club, 5: Radio Club, 5; Hi-Y Club, 5. WILLIS SPICER— “A square set man and honest.” Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Basketball, 4. JAMES STERLING— “No sinner nor a saint perhaps. But well—the very best of.chaps.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, a, 4, 3, 4; Track; 1, 2. 3. 4: “In Old Louisiana,” 3; “Chonita,” 4: Radio Club, 1, 2, 3,; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Macon County Music Meet, 1, 2, 3, Festival, 4. ’ LYLE TOZER— “Oh, let me be myself.” Basketball, 1, 4; Football, 1, 4; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3: Hi-y Club, 4, 5; “Intruding on Horace,” 4; “The Whole Town's Laughing,” 5; Junior-Senior Reception Committee, 4: Cheer Leader, 4, 5; Blue and Gold Staff, 4; Class Poet, 4; Track Manager, 4; Manager of Intramural Sports, 5; Ag. Judging Team, 5. MARGARET THRIFT— “Modest and shy as a nun is she.” Home Ec. Club, 1, 2, 4; Literary Club, 1; Hicking Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3: G. A A : 4; Junior-Senior Reception Committee, 3; Librarian, 4: Class Prophecy, 4; Class Day Committee, 4. . JOHN WARD— “A patient man, a pattern for a king.” Radio Club, 4; Commencement Pro Stage Manager of gram Committee, 4: “The Whole Town's Laughing,” 4. ell — a THE MAROA BLUE AND GOLD Published Monthly by the Students of Maroa Community High School, Maroa, Illinois. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year (8 issues) NSS an en Doris Pride PEMNUMINE TEIRAIUON’ i eccss.oeseevexeiseacovevsioeacssese Geraldine Hilt ILE sss eco cbccmctuecten cca sortant Doris Carney Assistant Literary Editor ............ Ruth Alice Foulke INERT sain. ws nmaisuseseelcinccevnrence mene Evelyn Bales Assistant News Eiditor ...............cc00.0c Charles Carney Inquiring Reporter ........:c..cccssesescoosess Caroline Leach Assistant Inquiring Reporter .... Clara Beth Withers UOTE NOR sce oso csmonavosenyuaviavbuedenstutertaee Deral Rains Assistant Sports Editor... John Sterling a OU BUCS OE ow ccre tence chy pct Mildred Hobkirk Assistant Joke Editor .............0c.0cc.c0re Klois McKinley MMU LMULLOR vinnie earcerrepcae eee hance raene: Hattie Haliski Asmstant Arti DaiOt Gacnncavonis cahe Ellen Oakley Business Manager .........-c--secceee Franklin Caplinger Assistant Business Manager .............. Harry Bowden Assistant Circulation Manager ........ Virginia Lyons Alumni and Exehange Editor ................ Evelyn Dash Assistant Alumni and Ex. Editor ........ Helen Bourne Faculty Adivsors ............ Miss Flugum—Mr. Norton GODSPEED Your study in high school is finished. You have learned, through training, the possibilities of hard work; through guid- ance, the wisdom of a constructive attitude toward life; and through experience, the value of suffering and self-denial. You are ready, now, to go on. Much more alone, you must meet the struggle of life, and henceforth stand upon your own re- sources, May the memories of lessons learned keep your mind alert and your heart glad with the pleasure of work. May your days be full of accomplishment, and when you meet the tasks of life that test the real measure of your worth, may you have the courage to face these situations bravely. Choose well your line of industry, business, or profession, Go forth to the battle of h man affairs, equipped with the light of knowledge, the glow of health, the armor of a strong character, and the thrill of the romance of endeavor, Animate your soul to its supreme effort and your mind to its keenest mental exertion. Keep the torch of faith and hope burning brightly in your heart. Give, and worry not about the return. Fight with the weapons of truth and justice, scorn the spoils of dishonor, and turn not back until the joys of success are yours, —-E, H. MENKE, COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Comencement this year will be held on June ist, There are thirty-seven graduates in the class. The program is as follows: Theme: ‘‘The Value of the Educated Man.’’ Mare he oe ee ee rea br avelseds a, Mead Orchestra. UVC ATOM cic, ssp crestarintencariscadivere eccseves Rev. C. W. Ivie. The Value of the Educated Man to Himself ............--. Franklin Caplinger. OPPO ROR POOP PORES ERE EEE EER ee ESPANOL eared eer et iere ws scarcoveoscasvi James Sterling. The Value of the Edueated Man to the Home ...... vecees | Doris Pride. Sey 0 Fe sep pe om of) eae oe a le Aye ee Tim Crouch. The Value of the Edueated Man to the Community .... Curtis Morgan. NET OLLIE PSO LO er ecre 5 eer pn eslinsotesasccosnssnasves Evelyn MeKinley. The Value of the Edueated Man to the State ............ Evelyn Dash. SORE HEE PYESENTATION: Of) Cl1ASS 3.202 .cbs: scovisevecesveseSeoat Kk. H. Menke. Awarding of Diplomas ...................0 DD. M. Desvhirst. PW ALCIUS Ol FLOMOTS son ctes ovnccnccsscrscoccestoaees KE. H. Menke. BONCCIGLION sun crcess ads - sbacces- --ee- Rey. Riehard Areher. EES ocean, hate Shy 9 Pept ny Orehestra. Junior-Senior Banquet Was A Success The Seniors were entertained royally Friday, May 19, at the Junior-Senior banquet. The gym was charmingly decorat- ed in Japanese style. The north end was transformed into a beautiful garden with trellies, grass, wicker furniture and streamers. Japanese lanterns and colorful streamers were hung around the gym in beautiful array. __ ; The meu consisted of fruit cocktail, creamed chicken, mash- ed potatoes, gravy, peas and carrots, hot rolls, pear salad, pickles, ice cream, cake and coffee. The dinner was prepared by the mothers of the Junior Ciass and was served by several Sophomores. The program was as follows: Charlies 'Carmsyon cee Toastmaster. Welcome, “Landscapes” .......0.......... Bob Stoutenborough. Sunset |incosc-. csnsennnnsanenenanenrsnsnnensnsnanestaraneesesnennes Curtis Morgan. Cornet ‘Salona A SO Leonard Braden, Talk, cope Mr, Dewhirst. pd Oyen Ls As See Mr. Menke. LANtOIOW Seteeresnet teeta ianeence tin Delve Bales, Quartette ................ G, Hilt, H. Pollock, C. Berry, L. Austin. Coolies and Jinricksha 20000000... ccceccereceeeons Harry Bowden. BVT rset Sy SOR tn OC Miss Hallford. Cherry. Blemmneea a a Catherine Berry. After the program, the guets danced to the music of “The Green Mill” orchestra. A very enjoyable time was had by all. pa Te WELCOME Brother and Sister, Students, Mothers and fathers, mem- bers of the board, teachers and friends, we the class of nine- teen thirty-three heartily welcome you to our class night, so- called because it is our first appearance as a class. This is perhaps the first time that most of you have seen us together, a8 a class, 48 you see us here tonight and for some of you it will be the last opportunity you will have to see us. For four years now we have been working toward this end. Working toward the day when we could be before you as a class on this platform. Working and striving toward the day when we could graduate from and begin a somewhat different life, perhaps, outside Maroa Community High School. . We are happy to know that so many of you were interest- ed in seeing and being with us tonight, a night that we shall all of us always cherish in our memories. Class night is one of the happiest and most cherished nights o. a graduate’s life, and we are more than glad to fhare it and our happiness with you. We are gathered here tonight, not to show our grief in leaving our old high school, but although we are grieved in leaving, we are here to spend an evening of happiness. We are trusting that you will join in our evening whole-heartedly, and are hoping that you will remember this evening, perhaps, half as long as we will, We hope that you enjoy the program we have planned for you this evening and trust that you will bear with us through it all, considering that this is our first appearance as a class. Words cannot tell the feelings that are deep in the heart of each of this group this evening. They could not half tell the happiness that is ours. Nor could words express the grate- fulness we feel in having been able to reach this goal. I would like now, in behalf ot my class, to thank all and each of you who have in any way made it possible for us to gradu- ate from Maroa Community High School. Our parents and guardians, who have sacrificed things they desired that WE might go on, our teachers, who have so patiently and faithfully given their aid throughout our high echool years, our board of directors, who have so carefully done their work, our community, who made it possible that we could complete our course in this beautiful building, we thank you. We wigh to thank Mr, Menke individually, who became principal when we were Freshmen, and who has been with us and has faithfully helped us fight our battles throughout four high school years. ; We are hoping that some day all of us will make the best of use of the training and knowledge we have secured, so you who have helped us will not feel that our efforts and yours were al! in vain. We the class of nineteen hundred thirty-three, egain thank you for the opportunities you have given us and welcome you to our class night program. Thank you, -— EVELYN DASH, Salutatorian. Joins Reforestation Corps Donald Hayden was not able to attend Baccaulerate serv- ices, nor will he be able to attend Commencement exericises, as he left Saturday with the second contingent of Macon Coun- ty'’s reforestation group. Donald has signed up for six months and will spend this time on government reforestation projects. Donald was ever industrious, and in these times when many young people are idle, he has found something to do. It is not highly renumerative, but better be doing that than nothing at all. VALEDICTORIAN SPEECH My friends: The happiness which this occasion brings to us, the class of '33, is mingled with deep regret. Regret that our high school days—happy days they have been, are ended. Our high school life has been like the sun’s journey across the sky. On the morn of our high school career we started out with rosy hopes. Our school life stretched out calm and untroubled. But clouds appeared occasionally to dim the sun- chine. Lessons were often difficult and demanded a great deal of preparation. Some of us become discouraged and lag- ged along the way—but most of us worked steadily on, con- quering the obstacles which presented themselves. We start- cd on our high school career with a very definite goal in sight ——that of a diploma and graduation. We—-whom you see be- fore you this evening have cempieted our appointed task and attained that desired goal. To our parents we owe our love and praise for their aid and understanding in helping us to obtain a high school educa- tion. Many parents have denied themselves in order that their boy or girl might be at least moderately well equipped to face life’s problems and maintain a worthwhile plane in the difficult walks of life. We thank the community for the fine building, in which it has been our priviledge to study. We wish to express our gratitude to the teachers for the patience, good will and personai interest which they have dis- p.ayed. To Mr. Menke, our “Skipper” we extend our gratitude, good will and high esteem. During our four years of school- ing he has wisely and nobly performed his duty. He has indeed been a real “Skipper.” And now, dear classmates, we find ourselves here at the cnd of the lane—facing the setting sun of our high school days. Many paths branch out before us. We cannot all choose the came path. Some of us will set out on one—and some an- o.her—-and so our class will dissolve. Never again will we work together again as a class, in a uniform body. The memory of these pleasant school days will linger in our memory for many years—and in the future when we look back to these light-hearted days, 'twil be with a feeling of regret that they are gone. Four years have come—and gone. And now with deep regret we bid farewell to our happy high school days. We know that these years have been full, worthwhile years, which will help us to live sane, controlled and well-balanced lives in the future. Our efforts and the effort of those who have helped us have not been in vain—for These bright days of youth are the seedtime. Every thought of the intellect, every motion of the heart, every word of the tongue, every principle adopted, every act performed, is a seed, whose good or evil fruit will be the bliss or bane of after life. And so—we—the class ot '83—pbid you farewell. -DORIS PRIDE, Valedictorian. Leese Human Sandwich Customer (in drug store)—“A mustard plaster.” Drug Clerk (force of habit)—“We're out of mustard: how about mayonnaise ?” Fa. _— = a ——— CLASS WILL 1933 We the Senior Class of Maroa Community High School, being of sound and disposing mind, of legal age, and not act- ing under duress, menace, fraud or the undue influence of any person whomsoever, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form of the following: We, the Seniors of 1933 hereby will the Juniors our serious- ness hoping that it will aid them next year, We, the Seniors leave the Sophomores our jokes that never grow old, We, the Seniors leave the Freshmen our dignity and steadi- ness so that some day they may be Seniors. Furthermore, knowing that we should not be selfish with this world's goods, we bestow the following personal belong- ings upon those who are to assume our responsibilities in the succeeding years: I, Bruce Atkins icave my feet to Charles Milnes which I hope will aid him in being more graceful. I, Bob Austin bequeath my conceit to Dale Redmon; Mac says that she would like me better without it. I, kreddonna Brenning leave my smile to Lois Westerman, noping that it will catch her some boy, I, Helen Bourne bequeath my ability to wave 12 girls’ hair por day to Isabel Ferrill, that she may increase her ability to perfection, Mears, I, Evelyn Bales leave to Wilma Shoemaker my ability to carry a tune without a bucket. I, Franklin Caplinger bequeath my drawing ability to my cousin, Freck Smart, and hope that it helps him out of school. I, Tim Crouch leave to Junior Waller my hitch hiking thumb so that he can go to Clinton for his ditcs. I, Evelyn Dash leave my coyness to my sister, providing she uses it to best possible advantage. I, Grace Cooper will my ability of slow spsech to Harriett Bunner, hoping this will make students of M. C. H. S. next vear happy. I, Maxine Groves leave my sraall mouth to Junior aller so it will add feet to his smile. I, Donald Hayden leave my clectrical knowlcdge to Hugh Pulliam so that he can carry on my work with Mr. Keyes. I, Fay Hildebrand leave my line to Jack Troxell. (WARN- ING) Don't use it on Jeanette. I, Virginia Lyons bequeath my love for peanut butter sandwiches to Mr. Keyes, hoping that he will not over-cat. I, Don McKinley leave to George Stein my hammer end nails so that he can take care of the stage himself next year. I, Evelyn McKinley bequeath to John Meador my ability to play a violin, knowing he likes to fiddle around, I, Eloise McKinley leave to Hattie Haliski my ability to drive a car. She needs it. I, William Meils will my popularity with the girls of M. C. H. S. to Kenneth Ferrill. I, Doris Pride bequeath my quick temper to Ikey Lucken- bill to overcome the disadvantage of his small size. I, Mildred Hobkirk leave my dancing ability to Kathryn Miller. I, Marcella Higdon leave my big eyes to Mary Lovise Coulter, which I hope will aid her in flirting, I, Harold Groce will my knowledge of Algebra II to some bright student of next year’s class, Be sure he is a bright one. I, John Kirby leave my ability to collect dues to next year’s Hi-Y Treasurer. I, John Foulke bequeath my trick of turning corners on two instead of four wheels to Ralph Haines. I, Gerald Langrand leave my liking to walk to Jack Pul- liam, hoping it will reduce him. ar . I, Berna Braden bequeath my dainty walk to Bonnic I, Curtis Morgan leave to Donald Cade my fighting ability; it will help if he returns to the Peacock. I, Mary Pennypacker leave my habit of fighting on the basketball floor to Mary Alice McGuire. I, James Sterling leave my ability to play the baritone to Twain Fort; he has the wind to blow it. I, Martha Stimmel leave to Alice Jeanette Parker my book on “Leap Year Proposals.” I, Willis Spicer leave to George Lienhart the title of ‘The Woman Hater.” I, Ernest Shields bequeath to some deserving member of next year’s typing class my ability to type a fifteen minute speed test with only thirty errors and five words per minute. I, Margaret Thrift will John Sterling my height. Cheer up, it’s the little things that count. I, Lyle Tozer leave my poetic instinct and athletic ability to Ross Wikoff. I, Caroline Leach will my date book to Maymelen Gallagh- er; there is plenty of room in it yet. oer I, Ma:y Liming bequeath my steadiness to Larkin Fishel so that some day he may be a senior. I, John Ward leave to Red Riley my knowledge of automo- biles so that it may help him through Physics next year. I, Walter Wheeler leave to the Senior Treasurer next year my job,—there’s no money in it. We hereby appoint Mr. F. B. Norton executor of this, our last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHERCOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twentieth day of March, in the year of our Lord Nineteen hundred and thrity-three. CLASS OF 1933. MAXINE GROVES, GLCORGE R. AUSTIN, Attorneys. Hotcha and Hotchatter “Did you know Berna Braden has pink tooth brush ?”’ “Your mistake. It’s just her lipstick.” DREAMING? PERHAPS As I sit here in the library, I am conscious of many a contrary thought, quite a few imaginaries; quite many more, mere vagaries; but list you while I place down here, some thoughts I have, in my library chair. I think of time; what is it? It’s very uncanny to say the least. For time flies by: Day and Night, on its far flung, extra ordinary flight. Today I’m here; tomorrow I'm gone. What good will I be, if I do wrong? I become more practical, my mind, still wanders, but in a less blind, erratic way. What is death; what is life? Do you think life should be struggle and strife? I'll answer this for you: It certainly should not. Peace, freedom, bounty, and health, should be your lot. BILL MEILS. On Monday Morn— I had a marvelous time—divine!!” — “Such a darlin’’— too cute for words’—- ‘and he drives a Rolls Royeo —“such a chummy little thing’—‘not until after mid- night-—-and was I sleepy —‘“Oh-we had a grand time’—What was the question, Mr. Menke? CLASS PRGPRECY There is a question that has been rising in the minds of all the Seniors, as to their future occupations. I remembered Madame Octave's wonderful crystal. She says that some peo- ple, if they go about it in the right way; can look into the crys- tal and see pictures which answer their questions. I have a feel- ing that I have this gift, at any rate I have borrowed her crys- tal, and now I am going to see if it works. Let's see-—first you ask the question: “What will the Grad- uating Class of '33 be doing fifteen years from now? Then you rub your hand over the crystal. There! Why if here isn't Evelyn Dash teaching History in dear old M,C, H. 8. She certainly looks nice in glasses. Gracious! What is this? It looks like a hermit. Why its Franklin Cap- linger and he is living on Salt Creek. Here comes a man and it's till Meils. He must be the game warden who sees after the wild animals. Ileve fs a big cattle ranch and a man is coming toward th� house. He is Bruce Atkins and as he comes nearer his loving wife, Grace Cooper, comes running out to meet him. Love 1S a glorious thing isn’t it? Gee! I see some cowboys riding in the distance, They are nearer now. Why they aren't boys at all. It's Virginia Lyons, Margaret Thrift, and Helen Lourne all dressed up in cowboy togs. They always did like . horses. I can sec Don McKinley in the movies, I always did think those long eyelashes would get him some place. ' And here's Berna Braden and Marcella Higdon re the “Sollios.” They certainly can step. Why what is this? A big contest of some kind. On! It’s Bernest Shields and he has just been proclaimed champion flag-pole sitter of the world. I wonder what Evelyn McKinley is doing with that stick in her hand? Why, now I see, she is directing a symphony orchestra, Why, here’s a stage and in the middle of it is Lyle Tozer with--my goodness—a pair of dancing fleas, famous for both daneing and biting. Is THIS exciting, it’s a horse race and the jockey is Gerald . Here comes the man who must own the horse. Why, it’s Harold Groce, and has he gotten fat? My! This is queer. Looks tike a dense jungle and now I see a brawny man swinging from tree to tree just like a second Tarzan. Well for heaven's sake! If it isn't Curtis Morgan. What a blow for the women! Speaking of women, you should see this chorus of Hawaiian girls, Skinny Austin makes a fine director, too, I see a school room full of small children” ‘and doesn't Moevtha Stimmel make a fine teacher? i Hore is a large building of some kind, It says Orphan's }tome, but what is Caroline Leach doing in the Superintendent's otice? I guess she enjoys her job as she looks happy. Vhy, this looks like the White House and who do I see coming down the broad walk but the President, Tim Crouch. Mary Liming, his secretary, is not far away, What a wild country. It must be Siberia and if Maxine Groves and John Ward aren't converting the natives to Chris- Canity! This IS a surprise! Oh Gosh! Here's a big circus, My, but that girl feeding the clephants looks familiar. No wonder—it's ME. What a htow to my high hopes. What a football game and if that coach isn't Fay Hilde- brand, I'm a sea-fish. He's in his glory from the look on his face, I see Walter Wheeler looking through the bars on a win- dow. No, he isn't in jail. He is clerk in a bank. Gee! This must be the Aragon. Jimmy Sterling is certain- ly a fine orchestra leader. A)most as good as Ben Bernie. 1 see Donald Hayden working on a table on some sort of invention. Ah! He has it perfected. It is a wrist radio. Now, I see a ship saiuing across the ocean and if the cap- tain isn’t Willis Spicer. This must be Paris and look at the crowd at the air port. Mildred has just made a Trans-Atlantic flight. She always was air-minded. Doris Pride is certainly a wonderful fashion designer. I see her shop in Paris filled with well-dressed women. I do be- lieve one is Freddonna Brenning, who is now Countess Lazelle. Mary Pennypacker is also in Paris. I can see her as prop- rietor of a beauty salon. Now the scene shifts suddenly, and I see a large church. The man preaching certainly looks familiar. Why, it’s John Foulke and how he is saving souls. I can hardly believe my eyes. Splash! Was that ever a swell dive! Eloise McKinley, the woman champion diver of the world just made a double flip from a twenty-foot board. Gee! This IS funny. You could never guess what I see. Two old roosters having a fight and if John Kirby isn’t the referee. I do hope he gets to Paris on the money he earns. Perhaps he'll see Doris there. Well, I don’t see anything and that must be all. I must hurry and tell the Seniors what their fates are going to be. Won't some of the girls be disappointed when they find out they are going to be old maids? HELEN BOURNE, —MARGARET THRIFT, EVELYN BALES. EVENING ‘Evening - - - - : : : Rirds have ceased to sing; Bats are on the wing; The lonely cry of the whip-poor-will Issues forth to break the still— Evening = = - - : - : : - The cricket begins its chirping cry; : One solitary star peeps trom the sky; ’ And from the shadows where it’s hid Bursts forth the cry of the katy-did— Evening - - - - - - - Sounds of the night are everywhere Breaking the stillness of tne air; Darker and denser shadows fall; Night’s magic cloak is over all— Evening : - - - - - - -——-DORIS PRIDE. DAWN Birds are singing, whistles are blowing, A gentle breeze blows softly through the trees, Hark! What is this? A flaming ball of fire in the East. One could tell without knowing that It is dawn, the world is a rapturous overflow, An overflow of mirth and gladness. Here there is no time for melancholy. There is no room for sadness. it is just one beautiful song, One great harmonious throng Of happiness bound together With the sunshine and beauty of the morn. The world awakes, a new day is born . And lo it is dawn --EVELYN DASH —19— De, Vint ee, | ase CLASS HISTORY In September of 1929, freshmen entered into the life of Maroa Community High School. We chose Melbourne Lazelle as our leader, with Doris Pride to assist him. Don Hayden was elected treasurer. Our advisor was Miss Witt. Early in Oc- tober the upperclassmen gave a weiner roast in our honor at � the home of Evelyn Stoutenborough. Several of the boys were —— initiated by dips in the water tank during the evening. During the year, the class flower, class motto, and class colors were chosen, The flower was sweet pea, the class motto “Build for character and not for fame,” and the class colors, blue and silver. The rest of the year passed quietly. Our sophomore year passed quickly. Evelyn Dash was president, Doris Pride, vice-president, and Mildrcd Hobkirk, secretary and treasurer. This year Miss Flug.m was given command. The most important event of the year was the mov- ing from the old school building into the new, in March. We spent the rest of the year getting acquaintcd with the building and the changes made. We entered our third year determinecd.to make it out- standing. Our president was Tim Crouch, with Curtis Morgan as vice-president. George Stein acted as treasurer. Mr. Norton was appointed our class advisor. The Junior Play, “Intruding on Horace” was given Friday, November 13, in the auditorium. In spite of bad weather, it was well attended. Early in the spring we began planning a reccption in honor of the seniors. This event took place on Friday, May 13, in the gymnasium. On June 1, Mr. and Mrs. Norton entertained us at a party in their home. Thus another school year ended. On September 5, 1932, we returned for our last term in the M. C. H. S. There were thirty-seven students, nine of them coming from Decatur and vicinity. Our officers for this year were: president, Curtis Morgan; vice-president, Franklin Cap- linger; secretary and treasurer, Walter Wheeler. Mr. Norton was again our advisor. On October 5, the class rings and pins arrived. We decided we needed a holiday, so on May 11, twen- ty-five of us skipped school and went on a picnic at Weldon Springs. Then on May 19, the Junior-Senior Banquet came. The Senior Play, ‘““The Whole Town’s Laughing,” was given, May 23, before a large: audience. During the year our class has been represented in almost every extra curicular activity. And now high school days ar over. We shall receive our diplomas on June 1, and shall depart forever from the active lice of the Maroa Community High School. Senior Class Presents Play . The Senior Class of M. C. H. S. presented the play, “The Whole Town’s Laughing” on May 23. A large audience was present to see the performance. The cast was as follows: POUCTRE CO) BAOOLC: 2.0 cveccscacseastccesens ecane George Robert Austin. SHOE oe MOOT =. oo ncy ans pinnncege varierees pevseestesncsnsnrennensnanene Lyle Tozer. Mortimer Mortlock .....:.......-0-20-2:s--ce-ntecccspeasenssneseees John Kirby. Geoffrey Lamont ..1..........:).hi al iceceeecercneenseesenens Curtis Morgan. Count De Long ..........- eink seFincakedetsanantndss bikes Franklin Caplinger. Uncle Larry Moore ..........:.--.--sccsss-nssesssresesenes Fay Hildebrand. — CEA OTA LOC 2s. os suisese ovghsbsdornreansomussbenapesectend Evelyn Dash. SSID ese hransane ar es sn, sosrasceensiiouperetstessretnai he Pee OOS HEn Margaret O’ Moore | ....-:.. 2.2..--00-sesecenreesstenstorons Martha Stimmel. COPIED DO SOND isvackarionsbnses sncntenricesnons Freddonna Brenning. CUMS B BOUNCE OY Sis ce ccacessvecsoesnessesngnenecetosrrepnenne Mildred Hobkirk. POMRY, FOr Sai VAR iss... a2vanewosnmovesosunsnnbysnsnessiackses Doris Pride. Miss Clara Ferree was the director of the play which prov- ed very interesting and caused many laughs. As a pocial feature, a couple of little dancers from Bloomington danced be- tween acts. CLASS DAY PROGRAM High School Orchestra. SSAC LORY: i ektacca cc coke pe band saber ereep ttt et eens ep encom reed sirens Evelyn Dash. COURS FIRE OEG ressceregar iced ea ero vaded poe eos sew ses Mildred Hobkirk. CES TOD BCG occ foepe scorers ao over onoer ts arnaniogereeccve Evelyn Bales. Reading ........... Sse ata Daes das idegy vivencercovavere isin tantags -aetacane Lyle Tozer. Class Will ........ paasELiaigl stata ten ipy bee ioed aigetarisorbocnens Maxine Groves. Song ........ Marcella Higdon, Evelyn Bales, Maxine Groves, Mildred Hobkirk. Class POOM %...2:..-s0cetge0ec--s- ie ee ee Evelyn Dash. Bisrio. SOlO Sessa Bea rete eealtigtew' ee Freddonna Brenning. V BOG CC Oty wicca ccsngseseerestsag ste an daseroomcucrotnamerzderernnsey Doris Pride. High School Orchestra. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM DN CaO ge ci ee eines scg recente acieeae ccc ogpeesooanioosr eet ong Orchestra. Hymn, ‘True-Hearted Whole- Hearted” (Verses 1 and 2.) RYE VOC ECAR ieccars sgn S ses .... Rev. Richard Archer. Scripture pn tl el aa a es Ca see EV. C.. W. Ivie. Address, “The Spiritual Value of Work” .... Rev. C. W. Ivie. SCE CEIOD Wace onan Fa Se ae ae ll Glee Club. Spe EP 2G) a Ue Se eee ne ees Orchestra. Hymn, “Faith of our Fathers” (Verses 1 and 2.) 3 Sf 3 (79 | Cet 2 05) 1 Ne SE oR ee .. Rev. Richard Archer. 8) hg) op IRS 6 PAE oS iat Ae SER Se ns eee ae _.. Orchestra. Argenta Wins Macon Co. Championship Led by a speedy youth named Garriott, Argenta High came through to win its first Macon County track and field meet in the event held at Blue Mound. The champs finished with 36% points to their credit. — _ Warrensburg High, after a close battle with the winners, placed second with 27 5-6 points. Blue Mound was third, Mt. Zion fourth, Maroa placed fifth, then Macon and Niantic. Due to the strong winds during the day, all teams were checked in their progress. Garriott, coming nearest to a new record, broad jumped 20 ft. 2 in. Waller, the champion of the pole vault, reached a height of 9 ft. 9 in. Maroa also placed first in the 880 yard relay. Masters, of Warrensburg, won the individual honors of the day by winning the 100 and 220 yard dash events and also the 220 yard low hurdles. PEACE What is peace, that we hold it so dear; Is it not gone in the passing years; And when we are gone, will our children say; That we once lived and blazed the way, That they might carry on eternal peace. I give to you the torch of peace; And may it’s light never cease: And so when men of the ages go by; The flame of the torch may be seen in the sky; To remind them to carry on eternal peace. Then let us bui'd the Nation’s pillars strong and tall; Tht they may rise and never fall; And in the tallest pillar stands The torch of peace in Liberty’s hand; To remind them to carry on eternal peace. LYLE TOZER. Mealy ba. BONNIE MARLATT RALPH MAYALL © 4 JOHN MEADOR — DOROTHY MILLER ELOISE MORGENTHALER be MARYBELLE MORRIS —_ FRANCES’ MOTT ART OAKLEY. HARRIET POLLOCK | BETTY POTTER DERAL RAINS LEON RILEY © JOHN STERLING _ BOR STOUTENBOROUGH ‘VIOLA WENDLING al JUNIORS ‘ ia ot yy a ee iy phe � - ; : t. + Br , otis 2 4 as. aa a i. = r- “hs HELEN WIKOFF BETH WITHERS PAUL BRADEN LOIS BRUNSON DERRAL DASH GERALDINE HILT CHRIS GARRIOTT DORIS CARNEY VIRGINIA HOCKADAY _ HELEN DEAN LEONARD BRADEN™ “HARRY BOWDEN. ANN CAPLINGER — DONALD CADE as JAMES EMERY ne COLOR—CRIMSON AND CREAM. MOTTO—OVER, UNDER, OR THROUGH, NEVER AROUND. FLOWER—AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE. — zB Officers — PRESIDENT—ROBERT STOUTENBOROUGH. VICE-PRESIDENT—ART OAKLEY. TREASURER—PAULINE LARSON. “SECRETARY—HELEN WIKOFF. at12— Lay — 8 ame Le MELBOURNE LAZELLE KATHERINE BERRY IRENE EAGEN JOHN GLOSSER ISABEL FERRILL THOMAS BENNETT CHARLES CARNEY HATTIE HALISKI LEOTA AUSTIN ELWOOD COOPER TWAIN FORT PAULINE LARSON WILLARD LOWRY STANLEY LANGRAND ot Oe OF FG Ge HF OY OF OF CH GF Ge OF 9GOO 0 9 09 0000000 608 0 90,2 0900000 00,00, 20, 00 00,00 SOT SD RO SOR A -“ +2 46 © “ Se eee ee 6 . Pe PR OR OO OO OF tad iad yee vat wee wee yee’ vad Poe, . Pe PD sfesleste soo Sete footooi er 00 Ore 50 ge eget e a tet ene e eo ee a oe 8 0 8 Oe 8 8 8 oO 8 S00. 6: 6:10 0.2 0� 2� 6 6.0 .o Peotee es ores cote srecr eres ovrecrtes osteo estes a rtectoctestoste ite steste testes”. I wish to thank the business men and others of Maroa and near-by communities for the advertising ‘ - they placed in “The Blue and Gold,” + - the High School paper. As business manager of this + ; publication, I assure you that your + - cooperation is much appreciated by + - neyself and the entire student body. eS Biel eee : te Oe te oO bee xe a in nn ee 2 OO OO. 6 1@ 61 UO) 6. 6 0 FO: 10116 65 O10. SO OS Pe a ee ee ee | Po ae ee Ot OD. Or On One, O,.6: OS. 6 OOO) 68 6. ©. O30 B 66,6 6 0.26 2076,6: 6.6 Se. eS Oo. @ 6 BD ¢ -¢. @ 6. 0: 6 6 3” ''O 16 +06: 6 0 Ke 6. 6 6 6-6. 6:9 ' 4:6. 80: 60,66 eT I TN Ee Te Me ER Ee Th eR TT TP ee Phe Phe Pe TS TP Pe ee TOT OS Te POL TO TO PL POS TS Te Oe OC IC Sew Ae © O- 4 @ C12 ie, @40 2 (C0 @ 16 @ 8; @ 0, ©: O 0..0@ 6; 6. 0646-6 6701.0 Oe @ (0 %0,'O 6-6. 6.4057 S @. 6. 2. oe Yostee® 2. Soc%eete este oan 00 0s 0c ee oe ded oo 2° 9°, Sooleolocleclorto tae uted ye ‘ ee ee wal a om ie SING A ‘SONG OF ‘SIXPENCE, A HAT PLUMB FULL OF HAIR. SOME PEOPLE WOULD LOOK BETTER % + + IF THAT LONG LOCKED KNOB WAS BARE : We take this opportunity to ; = Congratulate the Graduates and to ‘ also say that it has been a pleasure :: : to work with them in the publication : = of “The Blue and Gold.” We extend = = heartiest best wishes and confidence : = that they will have a successful } future. : THE NEWS-TIMES ig = Han EOD as Pye Py ee ee et a OO FP PPP POPP PP PP ePIC IO Le OLE DOD IOT ICV IT IOP IL DL ONO SOE NOEs aT OS o-0 68 OO OC COO OO. © OOF O C1 OLD) 44 O 290) OO LOy GIO. ©, Wie 6 ¢ @ « 6.0 © © © 4 © 9 © © Oo GO. ©. O. ©. ©. 0. 0. 9s Sostectoc ocroctenrectesenrec eee 4100 y - . em dae sy Pi Dns ee yar S ae, 7+ e+ oF 0:590°@ . - 4 sr y 5 : = WHILE OTHERS, AND I’M NOT BOASTING = £ OF A BARBER’S SIMPLE FEAT, + } HAVE ALL THE SATISFACTION = = OF KNOWING THEY LOOK NEAT. + + _ JUMP | BARBER | SHOP | : ve wateafecteatealeoeeteofeetseleefeeteeteoleeteeteoleeteelelealeolecfeelesfeeteelecteeteeleceeleelectonerseiersers efoofostects ; Seatestostertentertosteotentectecte ienfoctertente sferteoterterford astsatortecteciostocloofootoet £ : HK DR. W:..T. McLEAN NORMANS LAUN DRY z and 3 DRY CLEANING COMPANY z Dry Cieaning of All Kinds : AT LOCAL PRICES : AGENT—H. WARMOTH CALLS : 3 TIMES A WEEK : MONDAY—WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY ‘ St ee Oe Fe Ft H+ OF OF CF CF 4H GH H+ OH OH G+ Oe Oe Oe oH @ a al adel al wad et ial wad lak he ile vl la a a a da al a ad ead lad la te a itr la tad a olla ttt wie wae otal ne Wit “tae eB. FCaplnge ve mG a A e cs ” Funeral Director ; Night and Day Ambulancé Service Office Phone: 54 Residence Phone: 1113 s 0% a tfeclocloefociooloeloolorloelocloeloelooloets eloefoetectect a “ eee wheels sloelooleeloslocloclosleclosloeleoloelonle “ ofeeleete os eheefeefoet: a cae ct uL i ? - 5 _MAYMELLON GALLAGHER WILLIAM JONES DALE SIDNEY HILT ELEANOR LEACH BERNARD BOWMAN LUCILLE BURNS PATTY CRAMER BILLY BERRY NINA CAMP - ROBERTA McKINLEY LARKIN FISHEL _. CHARLES THOMAS — ALBERT KINCAID BONNIE MEERS EVELYN DYER LOROTHY McGUIRE MARY ALICE McGUIRE CATHERINE MILLER MILDRED MILLER FRESHMEN DOROTHY MOTT ALICE OAKLEY CARL OAKL2Y ELLEN OAKLEY JOHN PARKER ILEENE PRIDE JACK PULLIAM MILDRED RAINS JUNIOR LUCKENBILL WANDA MARLATT DALE REDMON ‘JENNIE REED MAXINE SMART .,. JOHN SPRECKELMEYER EDITH STREICH ALLEN STULLER JOHN THRIFT JANE TROXELL WILBUR WENDLING COLOR—BLACK AND RED. _ MOTTO—HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR. FLOWER—DARK RED ROSE. Officers ‘PRESIDENT—MAXINE SMART. TREASURER—WILLIAM GLOSSER. SECRETARY—WILLIAM BERRY. mee y ef LOIS WESTERMAN BILLY WIKOFF DOROTHY WIKOFF ROSS WIKOFF MARY E. BENNETT BERNICE BOURNE , PAULINE BRADEN MARY LOUISE COULTER MARJORY DASH KENNETH FERRILL AARON FISHEL WILLIAM GLOSSER CASIMER HALISKI ANN HALL RALPH HANES IRVIN LEACH GEORGE LIENHART STELLA LONG VINCENT MATHEWS Don McKinlcy is helping to end the depression—at least two candy bars per day. Friend—‘“When do you graduate?” Bob A.—‘‘June 1.” Friend—‘Surprised ?” Bob— “Oh! No! I’ve been expecting it for years.” Dumb Boners George Stein thinks rhubarb is a kind of celery gone blood- shot. “Vaccination was discovered by Jenner, an English man. He first got the germ from a cow, called cowpox.” (Information furnished by a test paper belonging to John Thrift.) Special Message (Code on request) Bxwundxy brkzsckchow skrgx gwurg xch. Gwuerg xchowy driogth nxy dts. Dtxrog enfghit fitghdilfinog. —MART PULLIAM. Education Matriculation Incarceration Probation Saad Hibernation Conversation Vegetation Relaxation me] Perturbation j Examination } Graduation. Miss Ferree—‘‘Write about rabbit and ground hog.” Catherine M.—‘‘Do you mean write about sausage?” Emily Jans—‘I don’t understand baseball at all, do you?” Mary Louise—‘‘You don’t have to understand it. Every- thing is decided by a man they call the vampire.” Maymalene G.—‘“I see where a man married a woman for money. You wouldn’t marry me for money, would you, Virgil?” Virgil—‘‘No, not for all the money in the world.” Mr. Wolfe—‘Every day we breathe oxygen. What do we breathe at night, Larkin ?”’ Larkin—‘“Nitrogen.” Traffic Cop (in Decatur)—‘“What do you mean, young man, by letting your car wobble all over the pavement? Why don’t you use both hands?” “Happy” Caplinger (with his girl beside him )— “But officer, I can’t let go of the wheei erfirely, you know.” Mr. Menke—“Young man, how is it always that you are the last to arrive in the morning and the first to leave at night ?”’ “Freck” Smart—‘Why, sir you wouldn’t want me to be late twice, would you?” Mr. Keyes—‘Do you think airship travel will ever become as popular as railroad travel ?’’ Twain Fort—“Certainly not. How are you going to throw a person off if he refuses to pay his fare?” Timmie C. (arriving late at ball ground)—‘What's the score ?” Jim Sterling— “Nothing to nothing.” Timmie— Say, that must be a good game, huh?” Jimmie—“Don’t know. The game hasn’t started yet. 4G 77 . 7+ 7 7° oe Phone 39 J ,. ee ee TORE) +7 +6 + , °; °, a) +o +e +e o:. O2@ G7 @. 0. oO. @. .F, .@ 204° O49 90,9 090,90, 9 0,90, . oe , , Pe eK OR ER ++ +e 46% . °, °, ,° ,° 2 o 648, ¢ «@ 4° 5° 5° % , “ Base Balls, , wt 0:06. .6 ooo tere e 299. ©. O @ oO. Oo @ @ @ @ ? a. OS. OO, OO +o ee Pat a a aa a ae aaa a OO Pe PD LP Pa Sigia’ Ae ay .' . COP tle o'%e' %e: 6 “oo L “—- ness % : a ae ee ae ie ae ak ba aed +0 f ee . © © 6 6 6 6 © © 6. 6 4. 6 |)..2. 6. O.06. 6.9.2 © © © 2. 2, 2..9,% . +o) ee 68 6% oe + 66 Oe Oe 28 OF OF OF OF OF ad 00 00,00 00,00 00 ,00,0% 00° f° eo a te) ' es x %. te ee ete at Johnson’s Gas and Oils Truck Service C. E. MOTT Maroa, Illinois @_o. ©. Oo G G. OG fo. Cae °F oeleeleeleeleeleeleeleeleeleeleeleeloeleeleeloe ee, ad’) | A RA OGe@ O26 6; SS. O:..O_S LIN VILLE’S HARDWARE Complete Line of Fishing Tackle oS OO. O_O. 2. Oo. Oo oS. @ . [a Ra . Oo, °°, OO6 e802 2, eo Ma . sls eleeleeleeloeleeloeloelooloeloeloeloeloeloeloet ee! oe 22 66 oe SHOES A. L. SON MAROA, ILLINOIS seteeteetseteeteets oo Oo “ “ Og a os ohooh feefeelocieotocioetoets ofreleeleeeoleeteeieeieetoed: e 47e a « 6 .9..4 8. 6 WHITE PIG SKIN AND PIG LEATHERS OUTSTANDING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER S14 to $6 t a BAKER’S Cw . . On Route 2 Pe o .@ ff @.f. 4.0 Oooo 00 2°, OO, O00, OF 08 OO OO Nae aan) Indoor Balls Tennis Balls and Tennis Rackets e%e . , % os ” fe % o%e rte REPAIRED QUICK SERVICE WHILE-U-WAIT GRAUPMAN oa eS SO) 6 © © 64 6 @ 6 GIS OB Oo 6 © 6 2 6 @ 8 © ae ee ee ‘es ere a ie oe OF OF 6+ OF Oe OF OF ee He Oe Oe te Rae On, 00, o 00,892 m + foefonteatentectectecteetoatooteatentectectecteteeteets ” a e oe os oe a sleet oe oleefeeteeloreeleeieeteet: steels sleoleeteetes! + a. 2. 2. 2. A. oo ae head ade ade” he + . . 4 ube’ ne ae S. . OD. .o m9 ,°%,° .% he's . 6 @ . 7 Qeets serene J. H. SCHMITH SON ; Jewelers and Optometrists : Illinois : 7 ° Pcovcotcoreeteoroe ee a. 6. oo. OC, @ @ @. 2 @ OO OO Eatin tie U a 20 40 40 ae +2 40 6% 6e +¢ +0 oe ed ah ed ale te ate Nad oelecloeloolooleeleelecleelooleolooieelaeloe ee eeloelonlon’: ¢. 2° ed a o% Me oe ote AY ee 6 «4 as as + o%e . = 2. .% bead) Socfestesterte + +e a FRANCIS MOTT ROBERTA. McKINLEY. JUNIOR WALLER EVELYN McKINLEY MARY LOUISE COULTER . MARCELLA HIGDON RUTH AUSTIN | | ; i ong Fett M. C. H. S. ORCHESTRA ™ a o . Tay. Ne “s « - a LOR teh ' vga “saat ta 4A az - - v- . EMILY JANE DEWHIRST MAXINE GROVES “MARY JUNE CRAMER HAROLD LIENHART ALICE J. PARKER HAROLD HESS, (Director.) LEOTA AUSTIN BOB STOUTENBOROUGH ALBERTA LIENHART MARY ALICE McGUIRE BETTY ADAMS LEONARD BRADEN ISABELL FERRILL JAMES STERLING LOIS BRUNSON HI-Y NEWS The Hi-Y Club was recently requested to send in to the State Headquarters suggestions for better meetings and gen- eral improvements in Hi-Y methods. Some of the club officers responded and sent in several suggestions that the club had worked out here. One plan, that the club worked out here, was to systematically work through the club roll call for dis- cussion leaders. These discussion leaders were responsible for making out discussion questions and distributing them to the members at the meeting. This plan insured every member of some time taking part in the meetings. If a member failed to make out his questions, he was then responsible to the execut- ive committee, who was in charge of picking the discussion members from the membership list. The club hopes to get together a number of members and go down to Camp Seymour for awhile. Also, some week end camps may be organizod in the iatter part of July and August to go down and camp at Lake Decatur. Several of the mem- ors dd this last year and the stories they told of the good Um_s there will probably make it a bigger affair this year. Some changes are being planned in the club next year. The age limit wil probably be reduced a year or two, thus al- lowing more freshmen to get into the club. The club this year, after discussing the matter, felt that more successful work could be done in the way of educating members to Hi-Y standards, if. members were started earlier in the club work. The club is planning to add more recreational equipment next year. High School Picnic The annual high school picnic was held May 31, at Nelson Park, Decatur. Sandwiches, potatoe chips, pickles and ice cream were in high esteem, while all such animal life as bugs and flies were in attendance. The pupils left the school at 1:30 p. m., and spent the af- ternoon in many interesting and enjoyable activities. Of course, all were ready to eat at the sound of the supper gong, and much merriment was maintained during this interesting event. An enjoyable time was had by all the students, who returned in the evening after a reported “swell time.” _ —_--—— Juniors To Have Picnic On Friday, June 2, the Juniors are scheduled to enjoy a class picnic at Nelson Park. The menu has been prepared, which is very delicious. Everyone is planning on a good time. Doris Pride is Valedictorian Doris Pride is M. C. H. S. Valedictorian for 1933 with an average of 94.3. Evelyn Dash is Salutatorian with an average of 93.7. The next three highest were Maxine Groves with an averace of 88.5, Gerald Langrand, 87.5 and Mary Pennypack- er, 87.4. The boy and girl with the highest average will re- ceive a sholarship to Jacksonville College. Students to Receive Letters The point system was installed in our high school this year for the first time. Mr Wolfe, with aid of the Sopho- more class of last year, worked out the point system. The required number of points for a letter is 1150. Points are given for scholarship, attendance, and all extra-curricular act- ivities. Letters are to be presented to the students at a special assembly, to be held in the high school gym, Thursday morning, June 1. Reelee sloelesleslesleclestoolee’ os tontes! leelesteeleslen oo teet soot toe! ontes’ oelen’ ontontontontenioslesloeloelonlon Ye z JOHN LARSON . ; A. + = ‘ : HARDWARE ¢ ¢ AND : : SPORTING GOODS : ‘ ; :] Phone 45 . Maroa, Ill. : Spite teteetteteeettenetneebteiniettet ealetont — : LET US ‘3 OLEAN AND STORE t : YOUR WINTER GARMENTS - ‘° Get Them Out of Your Closets! { Insured Against Fire and Theft! Demothed and Stored in Moth-Proof Bags! 5 You Pay for Them When You Take Them Out! + = FURS CLEANED AND STORED OR STORED ONLY } : SCHUDELS’ : veeeeqveteeteedeetecfeteeteeteefeeteefeefeteeteateedeedenfocfefeetoefeeteafoedeefeefecfeeefeefoefoeteafeafeateeteafeafeafeet e ee = ROBERT STOUTENBOROUGH : : GENERAL INSURANCE : - MAROA, ILLINOIS . = 3 x z OFFICE IN CROCKER CO., BANK : = yl t S. STeed deed edeeteedeebeedeng ocoeteed edieteedie eotieee.ndeedieLeetieleateeti ale ataeteeteeteeteafeatentoefeefecteefeefeeteel a ” MATHENY. PARKER : : Conoco Bronze Hi-Test Gas 5 = No Increase In Price = GERM PROCESSED OIL z TANK SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES : = ROUTE 2 SOUTH OF TOWN : = PHONE 71 MAROA, ILL. $ stiateatent wafeaeateteatecteateolsetseteetecfeots eleeteateatentee? ssafeefecfesteateotecteeefeetecteeefeafectecfecfeafeafect hoe oerententententenlentortoeontondonlorfontenlonloolonienloeiontontontestenfenleatenteeteeleelealeeteeteetenlenleefeets ws = ee) ieeetee - ake cfonte : CLEANERS TO THEIR : MAJESTIES THE 1933 : GRADUATES, $ R. H. WAKEFIELD. oitente oe “ te oe te we we te we © spate tatnpad deb edchehet hed ebeteheneteeteeheteebeeieeieehteeetehet TES HELEN BOURNE EMILY JANE DEWHIRST GERALDINE HILT DORIS CARNEY LO1S BRUNSON CAROLINE LEACH BERNICE BOURNE EVELYN DASH ELOISE CRABTREE WILMA SHOEMAKER L. ELLEN GARRISON HOME ECONOMIC CLUB MAXINE GROVES BETTY ADAMS ALDA STULLER VIRGINIA LYONS MARGARET THRIFT MARCELLA HIGDON RUTH ALICE FOULKE RUTH AUSTIN DOROTHY McGUIRE MAXINE SMART MARY ALICE McGUIRE -—22— : te 1° rs - _ - eo on@s : - “ « um | — 5. - Cd = rd ‘ere al C4 - ‘ 4 - i - — ‘ 7 Zs . ° - hee Ff - on . a . 2 rY 4 nest MARY LOUISE COULTER DOROTHY MOTT PATRICA CRAMER MARJORY DASH HARRIET POLLOCK BETH WITHERS LEOTA AUSTIN MARY JUNE CRAMER FRANCIS MOTT PAULINE LARSON ALICE J. PARKER STAFF NEWS It has been suggested that The Blue and Gold Staff arrange some way for a sort of training school for the members of the ctaff for the next school year. Each year, incoming members o5 the staff have to spend considerable time in learning their duties by experience with no help from the preceding mem- bers. Although such experience is valuable, it could be added to gecatly if suggestions and acquired information were hand- ed down each year to the new members. The present staff has approved the plan and they are mak- ing out plans of their work so that their valuable lessons learned will not be lost. If possible, next year outside speakers will be secured to come and give instructive lessons on Journalistic work, which should be a tremondous help to the staff. Thus, each year the material for the staff training should accumulate and improve and keep the school paper in its needed vital place in the school life. Members of the staff will welcome suggestions from the students as to how the publication may be improved. The responsibility of the staff members is also the responsibility of each student. Let’s have your suggestions for 1933-34. RADIO CLUB NEWS The Club has had rather a successful year due to the fact that more members have secured their government licenses as station owners and operators. These licenses are difficult now to secure due to the fact the government is passing stricter regulations concerning air traffic. Maroa now has five radio stations and another will soon be added. This is more stations than the averege for a city of five thousand population, so Maroa is on the air map. All parts of the U. S. have been contacted, as well as several Southern American countries, Australia and Europe. New developments in radio are appearing so fast that it takes considerable study and experiment to keep up to date so as to be able to make apparatus. So far, all the stations here are all new in design and will pass the rigid government insp ction, which may be made at any time by the Radio In- ‘pector from cach Radio District. It-sh Putliam has just completed a portable radio trans- m‘tter and receiver, c2pable of contacting any part of the U. S., Caned2, and Mexico. It is very compact and efficient aud can easily be carried on hikes. This set will be used by fr. Keyes on the trip to Now Mexico, where camp will be made in the mountains, fifty miles from the nearest town. Radio will be the only means of communication here and he plans to Ixeep schedules with Maroa and other Illinois amateurs. The Club next year will probably be converted into a com- munity club, as Mr. Keyes will not be able to sponsor it. How- ever, the members have a good start and should be able to carry on their radio work thmeselves. It is a splendid hobby, good scientific training, and a possible economic asset if the members desire to follow radio as a vocation. In Wisconsin for the Summer The first part of my summer vacation will be spent at home with my parents at Stoughton, Wisconsin. Then, I plan to spend a week or two in Chicago with a sister, taking in the fair and, incidentally, visiting the dentist. The remainder of the summer will probably be spent at Stoughton, finishing a mathematics course begun this winter, for which I shall re- ceive four university credits, the number usually earned at one regular six week’s summer school session. —M. FLUGUM. ¢. 2.0 2 2, 2. 4, OO, 20 o.@ Co ft tat tf 8 9.3. 3ccoteototabotocotatads BC hee he ae a ak he he he i i i he ee ee tee ee et eee é oe HUNGRY? CHARLEY’S CASH AND CARRY - e- Se 7? - o' s oa. a © soleetooterts ° . .) % IS THE PLACE % TOGET THOSE FINE TASTY FOODS. = x WE DON’T CONSIDER A SALE + OVER UNTILL YOU ARE SATISFIED. = x A PLEASURE TO PLEASE. z x ‘‘A RED ARROW STORE’”’ z : z + | a 94 0°00 fee Fo one 0% o%e 0% Fe oF 960% J Se tadtectectectetectecteclectectectectectes seen ecee ees eee lected leeds ele ele eee fede leeleee lee eeete) Vet tat ae sin ine wa in va vk tee, a vl el val ns ee ee - 9 Se Sectechectscte Badatetatadad, So Sectectoe. So Sotetotetoctoste “ s wletloetorlerleclecloslocleclosloelenloelosloote ‘oetee {OOOO OO, 0+ 000% a . rrr nee ee 0 A Me OE AR, ? orteslosloclonlonlonlon oe orienerse RQ ORR, water tet ; J . .¢ . @ ‘ae aie whe we ..? “+ eee J wae’) MORGAN’S LUNCH ROOM Hamburgers, Chilli, Light Lunches . SCRA “7-7 ‘he whe Wad wae 28. o. 2. @ arent 58g s ?. ) “ oe ; é omemade Cakes and Pies z “ S = ‘2 ' “ % “ os + 3 + Drinks and Magazines + ole “- ‘a OO) 66. 6) @ 2.00 Os 6 6 6 ¢ @-@ 6 :¢ 2-0 @- 2 @ 00 @ 0 2 @ 0 © ¢ ¢ © © @ Ee 6 @ @ ‘ os 3 3 “3 3 “3 “3 “3 3 “3 bad 9 “3 °,; be “3 ° s be ; ae eS ore? “3 ore? ae a ee ian ee ee et eet ee oe oe wee 9o Se tetectedecteodlodecdeecteteetecechetetedectecdetetectectecectetesteotestetetetedlectotetetototetedto ¥ x “ sy 3 + x - 7 7+ : % Service Station 86 . hes . 4° 3 iia $ + Complete Alimite Service + .% 7 z p + Gasoline Oils + Atlas Tires = O. B. Miller C.J. Ward = SON ie Se eesere. ol 009. o «6.6 ¢ ©:@ tee pb 6 -e 6 6 @ o10 6 t + Sie @ 6:6 be SNES AN? SA SEE ORE EP EOE Br EL . 4 Se Porte he Pecvesrerectertonte etewte sto wte fe fe fasten Me Me, :%e Sn a%n % .%n G9. .% % 9 % 9 © © © © © © @ ve Oh Oh Or ae oe ° oe oe tr 7 Oe Oe 6% 4 Oe OS tee ede he a mee, mer, 100 o0,or.e se ome we rere 0go 00 00,0 00.8 mony 40 0 00,0 oS See eee ee uae ee sae we � + °s °° f° ss °3 IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SEND YOUR ORDERS TO MOORE’S ¢ @ . - pte te Pes ‘ovvertos e868 @ - oe | o-@ we 3 as ’ . +7 @ “e+e 4 6 .° ore es + ; ; % ia . ¢ 0 m0 , ote Be te : FOOD CENTER FOR 16 YEARS : ¢ 3 ‘ . “ “ os + oe + os “ a fs “ a + a = os oe oa) ys ot + + oo ofeete ys oo + ty oo oheete Hfroloeteeteetee’ te = I i i ee a a Se , 7 + Treat Yourself : se . 8 To A Dish Of + is z : KET’S t HOME MADE ICE CREAM } } + «ete oe West Side Sq. “hesteteteeeofenlenbntstetefeeoeofrfnfnfsfnteteteoeofenfenfntnfnfentnfefefefeefeefenfnfndentetentetec Clinton, Ill. : x 7) ee GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CLUB PAULINE HALLFORD ¥ BETTY ADAMS ISABELL FERRILL EMILY JANE DEWHIRST ELOISE CRABTREE BONNY MEARS MARY LOUISE COULTER | MAXINE SMART DORIS CARNEY RUTH ALICE FOULKE ALICE J, PARKER HARRIET BUNNER ie. pe BONNY MARLATT MILDRED MILLER MARY ALICE McGUIRE- DOROTHY MILLER —t™S MARYBELLE MORRIS WILMA SHOEMAKER ELLEN OAKLEY LUCILLE BURNS HARRIET POLLOCK ALDAH STULLER DOROTHY MOTT LEOTA AUSTIN BETH WITHERS RUTH AUSTIN WANDA MARLATT FRANCIS MOTT PAULINE LARSON GERALDINE HILT HELEN WIKOFF HELEN DEAN MARY E. BENNETT OS DOROTHY McGUIRE JENNY REED ZELDA HICKS MARY JUNE CRAMER EDITH STREICH JANE TROXELL BERNICE BOURNE DOROTHY WIKOFF ELEANOR LEACH NINA CAMP MILDRED RAINS MARCELLA HIGDON BERNA BRADEN MAXINE GROVES VIRGINIA LYONS MARGARET THRIFT CAROLINE LEACH ee Music Festival Fine Event glee clubs and a large chorus were among the features. The band was directed by C. M. Morriss of the Argenta High ‘ DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS school, the orchestra by H. A. Hess of Millikin Conservatory, ‘ and Miss Clara Ferree of the Maroa High school faculty direct- + : ed the glee clubs and the chorus of 200 voices. A quartette, . re 3 composed of Maroa girls, gave a selection and Catherine Berry, = = also of Maroa sang a solo. ! High school students from Argenta, Blue Mound, Macon, a : Maroa, Mt. Zion, Niantic and Warrensburg took part in the’ Se 9 3 program. B BOYS’ MENS’ FURNISHINGS Mens’, Boys’ Childrens’ THORO GOOD SHOES : De a a a a a a a ae ee ee The High School auditorium was crowded when the County + as Musical Festival was given by students of seven Macon County ‘ “DECATUR MAID” DRESSES £ High Schools, Friday, May 12. The entertainment proved a cs big successs. Band music, orchestra music, boys’ and girls’ ¢ G arnation H osiery + + «¢ +,°°,° eotoes a aeleete te “+ +o © e 8 « ee © ores . . 2. 0,0 2°, The entire program was considered a fine success and seemed to have an appreciative audience. e+e . O66. . ag . oo ee es sfos + ¢ ee ol ne LAST P. T. A. MEETING OF YEAR 5 i ; The last P. T. A. meeting of the year was held Monday Red Arrow Store - night, May 29. Final reports were given by chairmen of the % sre ateeleeteeteclecteeteeteatoe sets Ore area re areata ete nte oleate ete ale aleets sfooteatectecteeteotectectooteoteofecteeteeloefoetoels standing committees, and all unfinished business of the year was com pl e te dad ¥ te +e “te ste +e ste te te ae te sfeate wresteste sleeke ote foots ote ote wlerte sresteste + sroelente steeterte “iosiovdontendeniostontent Miss Garrison’s freshmen home economic class gave a = Cigars-Cigaretts Tobacco-Candy $ style show in which they displayed dresses made as projects . “G E N E ’ Ss in class and also dresses as home projects. All the dresses se M Ss were very nice and many a laay in the audience got ideas for % Confectionary, Grocery Lunch % new dresses of their own. Good Things to Eat and Drink Open Early and Late x This style display showed how practical this course in ay : es he = home economics can be and is. Some of these freshmen girls + Soe deals and See The New eee A Delic- + never knew how to sew a stitch before entering high school, ious Fountain Drink or A Dish of Meadow Gold Ice Cream + and now they have made as mzny as three pretty dresses. Some and Hear the Latest Records on Our R. C. A. = day this knowledge may mean more to them than remember- ‘ Seay eee 5 ing that the square of fifteen is two hundred twenty-five or “ We have A Large Variety of Ice Cream, Nu-Bars, Dixie $ that Majellen was the first man to sail around the world. At x Cape, Krinkle, Bars, Exjemo, Fics snd. Wiluge = 4 : - the girl « AND IF THERE IS ANY THING SPECIAL THAT YOU = least, it is a very practical and important course for the girls. BG yes i ‘ WANT, JUST LET US KNOW AND IT WONT BE LONG 3. The P. T. A. gave Mr. and Mrs. Menke a very beautiful uWHEN YOU ARK HUNGRY _ See silver pitcher as a token of their appreciation for his efforts «- d , THINK OF “GENE’S in making the P. T. A. what it is. . WE HAVE SHORT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS, AND A 4. ran VARIETY OF SANDWICHES AND TOASTIES i Also this last P. T. A. meeting was a display night. All -:; eye ’ i the teachers displayed about the gymnasium on tables their ae AND REMEMBER, eee, AYS WELCOME S best work of the year. These displays consisted mostly of note BS : = j insect mounts and geometrical’ ‘+ ka books, sewing projects, maps, ins g : (GENE CREEKMUR. =: r eT eee eee een eet adaaeloar eee anea a ole aeatealeateeseeleoleeteets = The P. T. A. this year has been very educational and en- tertaining, with such speakers as Mr. Lewis, Dr. MACGTEZOr —stertertonteateetecfententeelectententestecfenteetestectontoeteetentonteeteatoaleefoefeotenteetectenteetectenteefeeteetentententent and Mr. Mitchell and with all the interesting talks by our own x home folks, the year’s P. T. A. program has been a decided x . success. = MOTHER’S CAFE $ = Amen Brother ©. . OO. GOOG, GO: GO OO OG O'S @.@ @ @ @ Meter at at atta tet tatngttgengengengeng es en sense ensenseesee leer ee alee eeleelee ee ieeleelen len lenloniorioes A preacher at the close of one of his sermons said: “Let Srtebtetet Love Leetesectentesfententecfoetententonts fontecfeetoatectootenteeteelocfocteetectooteetoetneten fontoetest! all in the house who are paying their debts stand up.” Ine £ x stantly every man, woman and child with one exception rose CHEVROLET C ARS = to their feet. = The preacher seated them and said: “Now every man not . “s paying his debts stand up. The exception noted, a careworn, : Chevrolet Service + hungry looking individual clothed in last summer’s suit, slowly + an d = assumed a perpendicular position. + n + “How is it my friend,” asked the minister, “that you are Genuine Chevrolet Parts the only man not to meet his obligations ” “T run a newspaper,” he meekly answered, “and the breth- J S. E. BURKE E ARL CH AUDOIN - ren who stood up are my subscribers and : es ee . X ar + “Let us pray,” exclaimed the minister. Brefeoteoteotecfecteeteoteeteclenteeteeleejeepeeteoteeleeieeiseleetootoeloeiontonlonioeionieeleeleeseeionie ete ieelnt aireloeiont: CLASS POEM ; KEYHOLE We saw Bruce Atkins looking moon-eyed at Evelyn Bales and wondered what Mary Louise would think of that. BUILD FOR C A ’ MARAOCTER, NOT FOR FAME And Bob Austin tells the coach he hadn't had a bit of Four years now we have played and worker money all year to spend on foolishness. J. H. W. looked skep- We have been loyal to our alma mater and tical. Have never a duty shirked i's Evelyn Bales keeping time to the music with both feet That was' really worthwhile � sles ' and-both jaws. We like the way she can do it on those podoes. We have learned to be happy and do Berna Braden trying to pull her high heel from the com- All work with a smile. position floor after just missing a stamp at Fay’s major toe. We are not an unusual el-ss ’ Freddonna Brenning looking far, far away, just waiting But I’m sure that you for Mr. L., we suppose. Vill admit that we have always Helen Bourne making a typewriter sound like dried peas Made thd’ ‘grades. n necded to pass s He falling on a slate. And have certainly gained . | Frankiin Cap.inger showing off the new Dodge to some The elements meaning truth. girls. We don't think the car got all the admiration. Grace Cooper iambasting two smart alecs. More power to Every class has a motto. Rei i _ you Grace. Those pecks are rare. mg an average class, 3c do, iy ae Tim Crouch throwing his right thumb out of gear trying We adopted it when just Freshmen ee Mey get to Clinton And shall keep it in crossing liic’s plain. ‘Evelyn Dash studying like a trooper right up to the last Our exceptionally good motto is, . . minute, Nice work, Evelyn. Build for character and not for eee A : ‘Harold Groce leaning over a steering wheel like he was A motto that has brought us. ; rs sis RON 80 per. ve saw later he was just trying to count the To the goal that-weare before Sat _. dead bugs on the wind shield. A motto that has. been, Proficahle, . Maxine Groves strolling down a dark street with G. R. And will prove so much moze — ton 3 Don’t believe that Max. That is not the first time I ever told In the days to come when all of us co eae anyone that. Have pee. from M. C. H.S. doors. ak’ � Don Hayden looking as s if he had just whipped Mart for the We ned ta le Oh ee eS . ‘practice ‘he got. out of it, All ie eee oe tates Sarr Sen is ri Mareella Higdon. ‘walking lixe a pony. Tht moe must ‘be: on our ways — o7.5 ae ia trying to calm A. J. Parker. Her waves To a higher goal. somewhere in the future years, . : To a goal we have ' set frcm the mowiedge, ee iS ak eu ete trying to act like she didn’t know V. O. me Spxing the past four: vests: | Se tis a cos a! -® - np John, Kirby. looking too DEnOS for words. _ Passed Physics, It would not bé wise to say all of ME owe ses $5 4 aidn’t.you, John ? Wil profit by “all: we have gained. - Res -°« Gerald Langrand crying because he got 92.7 instead of It would not be true to.say we-all els � 93. We could offer no sympathy. «. . Had hit the mark where we aimed, Te .. Caroline Leach writing a� spring poem inspired by the old But this I can say and feel sure = time love of an ex-manager. Ve have built for character, if not for fame. Mew “Mary Liming wading through a_ big puddle of water. This journey will soon” be, ended, ‘ wal We're glad she didn't Say it outloud. But another we. will begin aM = 3 4 ag: ABA “ae _ Virginia Lyons trillin’ her hair. We think its ok., too. Which will not be. mapped and planned . Don- McKinley driving a bus that should lead the historical As our one in-high school has been, | _ “parade at the fair. Don said to the fellow with him that Col- But we will-bear ever onward Da _ umbus eloped with Isabella in it. First for character and then for fame... ae . Eloise McKinley poised and beaming. Was someone com- és ing down the hall to see’about a date? Just another graduating class ode UO William Meils lifting his brows and Dorking just like’ a As you have.seen in the past. Though we may not be unusual We do have a different aim. Which I have told before, ‘but. will tell erain Build for-character and not. Sec § for fame. judge on a bench, Curtis Morgan ecuine plain mean at play practice. Shame on you “pinkie.” Mary Pennypacker writing some of those lovely words and not to boys. We wish we could do it, Mary. Our future is before’ ‘us a Doris Pride all cozy in a car waiting for a shower to pass. What it holds we do not know She didn’t look as if she was crying for a dry spell. But what ever it may bo _ a4 . _ Willis Spicer cleaning up on Fay and Curt. We don't You can feel sure that we will strive OF 2? Blane you, Willis. You've stood a lot. Strive on until we have won, ©. James Sterling making a pretty” peg to first. Maybe ‘Till we have reached the. Olahant goal. cs. , XE. D. likes ball players. All of udpan’t be Lincolns ? — oe Martha Stimmel wondering how Bill could be so late. Nor can we be WWashingtons poe) ea _ Margaret Thrift trying to keep up with Hugh Pulliam, But if ever in the years to come © mis : _ Lyle Tozer putting a real shine:on 'em. Atta boy, Lylie. Some of us become great | John Ward by bia genius alone making a junk pile save Then you can feel very proud you knew these graduates. his — i rying’ to get a dime out of our alligator “iss THE CLASS OF THIRTY-THREE. hunter. Walt was nearly exhausted and had but 3 ae it —EVELYN DASH. _ when we took our last peek. -—14— OCU os er a a ae a — Pena Wek K' « phtherhrhihrtnhh bib er et secon peoeewer ar: t : | Elect as Judges Men of Trained: | Judicial and Legal Experience: : : Interesting Facts About 40fthe Nominees =: . «7 : 3 : Henveverecporueriere t: ot “aka a if oo x : seunererecnoruenEerE teoNlih ici” Tn: yes: il j Oc ae ¢ j aaa eeeirgatin ' prpensece’ 08 4 ee Zz “e + ¥ as : $ bx + z z : + os + i ba od ss D. H. WANSLEY FRANK B. LEONARD ; i Judge Wamsley served Judge Leonard was a x twelve years as Douglas |}} trial lawyer for 15 years. + 5 County Judge. He has jf} He was elected Circuit + es been Gircuit Judge for |]| Judge in 1931. He has es - six years. His judicial |] speeded up court pro- + x experience entitles him i] cedure. His record enti- “ to re-election. j| tles him to re- -election. + i 440 7 oo ek ae TT 4. ill ‘i i x JAMES S$. BALDWIN ii , y W. E. REDMON : x =f wn | Sample Ballot it . + to Judge Baldwin served : HH e WE. Redmon served +. kn twelve years as Circuit ine (x) REPUBLICAN maiente 38 Seate's As. | + “ Judge and two years on IT i i : torney of Macon County. + Le the Appellate Court Ju: |; He SUPREME COURT Unanimously endorsed 4. “ dicial experience is es- || Por Judge of the Supreme Court: by Macon County. Re- +: ¢ sential for the Supreme i | Third Supreme Court Joticial Distriat publican lawyers for Ey “ Court. His record enti- i [x] JAMES S. BALDWIN, Circuit Judge First- + ¥ tles him to election. ies class judicial timber. mS ae ‘tl CARCUrT COURT I + “ | | Por Judges of the Circuit Court: | + 1x Bint Joticial Circuit. +: ae (Wore for Thee) + $ | | 3) D. H. WAMSLEY, ‘ Je | iy Tuscola. “s + | [x] FRANK b. LEONARD H ———— nt } I TT t Gmanmensneusees sbi teu nes sesUaedO SLA Leeeeeet”CLUN'L ree ee Teer eet: PLEO CTT) + v mM 3 WILLIAM E. REDMON, + o- : H 4 ur. ‘ : ‘ � e Vote For the Republican Candidates in the + cs 3 ‘ Judicial Election, Monday, June 5th : a Published by the REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL COMMITTEE (Sixth Judual Sea ¢ 4 BW dons, Chewmen, 1324 Wes Macon Street, Decatys. Hhnon J C Tivpeyt, Secretary, D17 Nevth State Stree Montaceli Miaeve z x % oe x , : 7 sedednetetpdptetetete ted PAA AAA AAA ATTA AIA IND EEE cuentas ‘se. 7a A HAROLD LIENHART RUTH AUSTIN EMILY J. DEWHIRST JUNIOR WALLER SUGENE WESTBROOK ifARTHA SNIDER 2ELDA HICKS — MILDRED RILEY Se 7 qz . SOPHOMORES Pe SRR i=? AS nabs. aS x 5 eB i Viger oe ‘piss rete ¢ ve ee Ver a ee ee JACK TROXELL HARRIET BUNNER MARY J. CRAMER DONALD PULLIAM RUTH A, FOULKE ELOISE CRABTREE BETTY ADAMS _. EMERSON CRISMAN Officers. PRESIDENT—RUTH AUSTIN. VICE-PRESIDENT—CHARLES ‘MILNES. TREASURER—HARRIET BUNNER. SECRETARY—EMILY JANE DEWHIRST. | : a ve teed - , : . Z - ‘24 ’ | ; sity Pe ae rma) gs ete +) : ben np D,; ie: ae iP 4 ca bees A aio CHARLES MILNES ALDA STULLER HUGH PULLIAM WILMA SHOEMAKER CLARA BRENNING VIRGIL OGDEN WARNER SMART JAMES VANTRIES How I Plan to Spend the Summer I am planning to take a two week's trip to New Mexico in the early part of June. Most of the time will be spent in the mountain country around Silver City, New Mexico. My brother and Franklin Caplinger will be the other members of the party. We plan to rough it, camping out, doing our own cooking and dishwashing, etc., etc. Following this I shall attend the Summer Session at the University of Illinois, where I shall receive my Master’s Degree in Education in August at the close of the session. The remaining time in August will be spent in getting ready for the next school year here, necessitating an early re- turn to Maroa, —W. D. KEYES. Maroa 4-H Live Stock Club Summer Program June 13—-Place—John Spreckelmeyer. Serving—Don Pulliam and Leon Riley. Entertainment—Lester Fishel and George Stein. Helen Wikoff—Care of Beef Animal. George Stein—Care of guilt. Paul Braden—Care of dairy Calf. June 27—Place—Dwane BPrett. Serving—-George Lienhart. Entertainment—Leon Riley and Donald Pulliam. Aaron Fishel—Explain how to make a good waller. Billy Wikoff—Demonstrate hair curling for show. Kenneth Ferrill—Demonstrate and tell how to make good home-made cover for Calf. July 11—Place—Ralph Hanes. Serving—George Stein and Paul Braden. Entertainment—Aaron Fishel and Robert Rainey. Raiph Hanes—Preparing Beef Calf for show. Robert Rainey—Teaching Calf to pace. Wayne Wikoff—-Preparing guilt for show. July 25—Place—Robert Rainey. Serving—Aaron and Larkin Fishel. Entertainment—Ross Wikoff and Ralph Hanes. George Lienhart—Summer Pasture for Hogs. Mildred Riley—Explain how to prevent flies on Calf. ; Harold Lienhart—Explain how to clip a dairy Calf. Aug. 8—Place—Ross Wikoff. Serving—Wayne Wikoff and Doyle Thomas. Entertainment—John Spreckelmeyer and Kenneth Ferrill. : Keith Brett—Types of hog houses. Lester Fishel—Why vaccinate against cholera. John Spreckelmeyer—Prevention of lice and mites. Ross Wikoff—Teaching pigs to eat at a creep. Sept. 16—Picnic . Glee Club Assists Band in Concert Conover’s Military Band held an indoor, benefit concert in the high school auditorium, Wednesday, May 24, for the purpose of raising money to carry on the usual summer open air concerts. The Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ferree, assisted by giving several numbers during the evening. ° ¢ © + —o o° s CR Re KK OA 7 +e “- °; °; or? °; ad yey o6'e A es 6 . . Me + , .%., % 00g 9 85° °° . +908 7 Fe Fe Heel +. oF aalesterlostesieolertecleoleolooleolenlonlorlerierierion nn ta a ale a ae ate ae ae a Oe oe 2, @ 6 Wf + @ @ oe ¢. © © % . ek 146 . os ate . SELECT GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE at H. B. LUNDH SON Jewelers—Optometrists -� Clinton, Tl. ®. ©..9. 6.10. 0 0, 00,000 %,00,99,' Se stoetertes Se ref s . ee yd me Pe. cok wheels leelerloelerte sfee}eets a eleels sleefer} ofeote ele eleoloofoofoeloclocloelooloet wleele ad he iat “ “s “ is a ery ee a 0. 0. 0-0..6. 0 9.9. 9 6. 9 0 940, 0% 0.0� . 0. 0.0: 0. 0. 9. Go Pa Sarateeror oer ol 0b, OU 2U,00 0+ Oo a whe aad A a ted ed thd ed vd od “ dd lad alee dal od rere nd eee ee � ; ad ead ; fad ere” eo oe 8 wie Cae. ev © ans “ : oe . -- “ ne of ote . ; ° oe % ;. 6 “° , oe Ld 7 oe '— ‘ te = -- OG -- . oe “e 3 “ - % Food z OG + . - J ‘ oe °° ¥ : “ : arre 2 ° ‘S oe I 0.0.0. © © © © 0 o 6 6 © © 0 © 2. o GO 9, 0 electectecteclecloceeeree eereeeon ¢ RO CT LST OD Ot 0060 OF O00 Og Ot Ot Ot Ot OPO SO 8 O00 0 O00 OOO Oe, ded ee dee ed ae ee ar re @, 09 £6 9° Oo e+ 0. 0.9, Fo. (9.2 F-92292 $9, Paid +7 7+ oS OS + +. Ho MOO 0 00 00 000% 00,00 00,00, 0 ¥ 00.8 V0 0,000, 00,0000 OP 0%, 0% 0,0 0,000 OO 00 08 00 OF 00 20,00, 08 OF e+ oe Ag ee _ . we DEALER 54 . 7 Tr aX - POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM ¥ . ° : J. W. BOWMAN i ex . . oe - J . -- x x PHONE 1701 MAROA, ILL. -- ®, 2.2.2. ©, 9,9, Rota tant natin of GSS. Oo, © o @: a. eo. . ©. Go © © @ 2 a. oo a GS 1040 O54 0,0 0,0 0,4 0004 OOOO 80.8 O80 010,80 000 O00 Oe sfeoleete O00 ,O0 00,90 OF OOOO 90, OO, 00 8090 20,00 90 SO OOOO OO 4 + ‘eote ote Pe0%ee! ve efectos’. : HAINES ESSICK : : Decatur, Illinois : Sesetetntcetetneetntoetetooefetnfceetenfneefetnfnefefefenfnffefefetetentntebch senbeteteoententeteoentnteteoententetesentstedeobntntecenstesonlntetesenelesfnfeeebentecentetesfetene : : XA os + i % : WE EXTEND OUR : 3 Heartiest Congratulations 5 : To The Senior Class : : AND We Thank The : - . i Community For Their Patronage = . ca During The Past Year : % ‘ t : t x MAROA’S : : : COMPLETE FOOD MARKET : SL ate a ae a se ei ee ee ake i kk Se Oe ke ik ee Onn WHAT’S AHEAD? School's out! Exams over! Books closed!—and the school year is at an end! Then what’s ahead? How is one to spend the next three months without school friends? To me, vacation is a time to spend in leisure, but in the kind of leisure which improves one’s health, physically and mentally. It is time to do some of the many, many enjoyable pastimes put aside during the past nine months. Of course, I shall not be able to do all; but it will be a pleasure to dabble here and there at will. If all dreams and plans come true, I first of all, intend to see part of the World's Fair. Aside from trips to Indiana - polis and smaller towns, my travelling will be limited—quite so. How fortunate you would be if I could transfer to Maroa one of the lakes near my hcme! Within thirty miles there are eleven good-sized bodies of water, suitable places for swim- ming. There will I spend a goodlier portion of my time dur- ing vacation. There won't be much for me to do, however, aside from tennis, sailing, fishing, dancing, playing bridge, boating, paint- ing, writing, sewing, stenciling and, last but not least reading. The very first minute I have will find me burried away in my room with my nose in either one of those lovely books, given to me by the Junior Class. Yes, I promise to read many good books to recommend to M. C. H. S. students next year. May I not expect the same from them? What a thrill it would be to hear trom some Maroaians during the summer! Yes,—and I shaii be ever so anxious to return again when school days are the most pleasant in Maroa. —MISS FERREE. My Plans for the Summer June first and graduation means a vacation for all theo ctudents and most of the teachers. Not so in my case. At least all the rest of the students and faculty will be cee: picd differently, if at ail. Of course, I will not meet my classes in the class room, but I will see them in the fields besides their projects. At least every two weeks I will have about twenty- five boys and girls to visit at their homes. There I will visit their projects, advise and help them in some phase of their work and record progress made. Besides my regular vocational students, I have two live 4-H clubs which will be meeting twice a month during the summer. I attend these meetings and help plan for them. June 7, 8, 9 there is a 4-H club tour to the tniversity. June 16 and 17 will be the State Vocational Judging contest at Cham- paign, which my boys always attend. July 12 will be the County 4-H Judging contest tor which I must prepare a tcam, and I am asked to help provide the place for said contest. During August there will be the Vovational fair at Monti- cello and the 4-H club show at Decatur and the state fair. Besides all this, I have a week’s conference at the univers- ity in the latter part of June and I would like to spend a few days at the World’s fair. I am supposed to get a month’s vaca- tion during the summer, bt with this program ahead of me, I will do well to get a few days. berore I know it school will be ready to start again in the fall and I won’t have all done that I had planned for. —F. B. NORTON. Vacation I shall spend part of the summer in White Hall with my father, and part in East Alton with my sister. I hope to at- tend the fair for a day or Two. —L. ELLEN GARRISON. ve - oe ° ove e e ° . We ER RO 2 Sooke te oleele oleet foolerd - ate water ys wee wae wae P° s oerest noelestoctestes oy Dee) “7 J ¢ sae 7 hehe °° @ he vee tee , . % more, °° on OA . 4% � 2 ome ,° tes DR. C. M. WOOD “a . ote - . +. ¢ oS Le J ° . t - ¢ % @ @ ate a tat Mee %. 6 J @¢ @ ote) Secheoteclectecteclectectectoctoote . - -“ ot ot - ot ots os — . ¢ Foe we Or Dx: 2. Po 0% 2. eotectoctortoetes or err estoctes’ ee woetee % rhe oe % ee fooler’ ofee s , vad ree fo oles aele Te vloeleoloe! eee, ORE OP pe a j “ s oe, oS 6 SE“ ote Nae Og O50 99 O20 00 8 ; MAROA MEAT MARKET .¢ oO. Pht h heh 2 % ee . — ¢ 3 ALAA Or rest Of ont e HOME KILLED MEATS C AK ‘ . i ooo 4 ose ¢ - 7% oe, . - Ray Bone, Prop. el AK A - “ ate of ese poe eeee o. y oe J6 oe ye eleels oleet ‘core ‘o . eore selects ees weoles’ Soelee ‘oot KS oh; sees wheels “ “! ! ey ye he ahr sey a4 ofeetee oofeete s “See 6s ‘ ae -, eve ,° ete @,° eve ,° ote ar . . ° oe o_o J ootes) fe itee Ae Toole rtest i oe terete Per o ote ee estetertentes hee Mud weoler wee wee Tooker’ PP ON SB IY | eRe . oad “ a o , 2 bestecterte oe ose ee MAROA GARAGE D. W. Davis, Prop. t atcatee” Be ofe ofe ele ok RO TGR OR RR ded he he dhe ad bd : Road Service Storage Repairs = : 24 Hour Service Phone 38 + eed weeheedeed efeedeeteeteefefeedeeteetecleedeedeeteefecteeleetioleefeefeefeefeceeteefeeteetieeateeteefeefeeteateateateetects Sendo rlerterente deste ote ote nqenqententete te ntestententententerferfentententententenerfentesfoefeatontenteeteeteeteatesteetentes =: 3 a + z + : ° ; : + ; = fe - 7 CLINTON’S = rte % COMMUNITY THEATRE ¥ OFFERING ALWAYS THE BEST, AND LATEST OF SCREEN AND STAGE ATTRACTIONS FOR ANY INFORMATION PHONE 5131 . . 2. eed t “ a AR 050 O50 09 1° ole o foote . . Leedeeleedeeeeleeleedeeleeleeleeleefeeleeteeteeteeteeteet: seslerleolocleoloefesfosfoetectectectecteeteeteets wobeodert eobendecbecbedenteedecdenbecteteedeofeobesletesteeteetectecteeeteetecfecfeecteefeeteetentontecfeteefeateeteatectect |, “Wworre's: INDDAW ORNCE t pes “MmMILORED RILEY AWD CLUG PROVECT - ! a) a ws CAROLINE LEACH RENNETH FRRREL AND a IMARCE LLA™ His Chug PROSECT OD a ee Pee MecBard a ie ar a ad “Pterieelerteeieetenlontenleetoeteelonleetenlenlecleeteteelecieeteelenfestoatentesfeatoatententeatoatents Prelenloclecfecfenfeotestentectect Soelecfonfoctenlocfestonleateelectectectostecfostecton! foe’, Lovtodpste vy a — . Jains fant onger oo {0 Democrat Judicial Candidates “- odode ete —- : _- : ; - . oe S. . � - . ; + Y “ . ys oe . .° ee . ; ee . : _ ee . ._ — _ + @ e+ of @ enna stectectos tos - wo oe . et © oe “ Heel “ oe “ys = “: ; : x = : : : Election : : LOTT R. HERRICK JOHN H. ARMSTRONG = = + for MO N D A Y for + : Judge of Supreme Court Circuit Judge $ x = = ine 5 - ie 1933 teins eeetont OS rea we SS ew 20,90, OF 04 08 0 09,06 0+ 0000 OF 0% O00 : ; : of : t ate at= + = HORACE W. McDAVID JOS. L. MCLAUGHLIN : : er: for : - Circuit Judge j Circuit Judge + . Published by the Democratic County Central Committee ‘ v slesbeel sb sSeethetied eh elie ah eotesteedaedeedeedectetenteedeeteedeedeedeteeteetieqeegententetesteeteeteatendeedecdeetententestendendenientsofeedesdedenderbesdendesbetestesfeeboedeegteteetentendenbenietentententeedecfoctecteeeteateetectucteteates + , =e Ir way . for reason . . w prices is the Ae St low a . é i i é Oe OES : = — $ a Pah. eae pig yy, = ) = f SS ww om | Bas a = | om . 22 354:3 42. ees s . ; aaa . - if oS or TED sete, AR STS FE te SRPUpeT eee op ee ee ee ee ee Spend for the House First IT’S YOUR BEST INVESTMENT. REMODEL AND FIX UP YOUR HOME NOW WHILE MA- TERIAL AND LABOR COSTS ARE AT THEIR LOWEST. MYERS DEWRIRST PHONE 24 CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS Camera Art Studio | 0, E. MYRVOLD, MGR. 32014 N. WATER ST. DECATUR, ILL. TELEPHONE 2—1868 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR MAROA COMMUNITY HIGH SOHOOL ie RS Sad a at SRM eo StS SLEEP A TE ote ONT eS OE a ot Wc eS AAS te cat Von eee - ; : ro: ' . . .