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

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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

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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

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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: