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

 - Class of 1935

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Maroa Forsyth High School - Trojanaire / Maronois Yearbook (Maroa, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1935 volume:

ANNUAL M. C. H. S. f Senior Issue--1935 ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF ewe ———————————— ee. sis ae AINNUAL FACULTY Back Row: J, Howard Wolfe, B.A.; F. B. Norton, B.S, Robert DuBois, B.A., B.E.; W. D. Keyes, B.A., M.A. Front Row; L, Ellen Garrison, B,S., Vivian Bell, B.A, Pauline Halliford, B.S.; Martha Flugum, B.A, STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: W, D, Keyes, Hicks, Luckenbill, Cox, J, H, Wolfe Front Row: J, Troxell, Longsdorf, R, Milnes, D, Pullian, E, Crabtree, P, Hallford, A, Hastings I935 Floise Crabtree Swift to hear and slow to speak, Emily Jane Dewhirst A feminine shuttle of decision is at work in her head, Edgar Glenn He has friends because he is one, Harold Lienhart A boy's W the Wind's = 1s Ruth Alice :. Nature: then broke: Zelda Hicks nGenius ability “” with prec ae of my fer fs captain” i 4 . r SENIORS harles Milnes Alice Jeanette Parker Four be the things I'd be better without, Love, curiosity, freck- les, and doubt, Talking of this and that, contriving, suggesting, object- ing. jonald Pulliam Hugh Pulliam Sometimes I sit and think, and some- times I just sit, The world is free to capture, fildred Riley Wilma Shoemaker 3 A place for every=- thing and everything in its place, . I have a gentle , Soul and mind, Yary Elizabeth Spooner Aldah Stuller Always the same x Little I ask, my In sunshine or rain, wants are few, All I ask is something to do, Jack Troxell George Waller, Jr, t f Be not simply good; be good for | something, My Coach---Good- Night, sweet ladies, good-night, = Westbrook As big as life and twice as natural, m2o0atmomo awa Se Al NNUA — ee ee SENIOR CLASS HEMBERS th Alice Foulke Chubby Editor-in-chief 4; Iiterary Editor 3; Ass't Literary Editor 2; ass Secretary 2; Glee Club 2; Home Economics 2,33 Wacon ounty sical Festival HMeet 1; Class Vice-President 3; Debate Club 4; ing Club 13 G, A, A, 2,33 Office Girl 2,5; Sailor Maids 4; clamation 33 Hi-Tri 4; Nero by the Hour” 43. th Austin Juice Orchestra 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,43 Home Ec. ly 2, 93 Chonita 3; eerleader 1, 2, 3, 43. Good Morning, Glory 5; iieTri Pres. 43 appy Follow 33 Class President 2; Gi A. A. 1, 23 Pros. 5, 4s king Club 1, 23 Office Girl 3; Blue Gold Staff Office Dog 3; p Committee 2,3; Hero by the Hour 4;, mald Pulliam Don ' Praok.1) 25 % 4: Football Bras Naddo Club 1,253943 H1-Y¥ 3,4: Stage Mag. 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Vice-president 4; ue Gold’ Staff 4; Judging Team 1,2; Tuture Farmer 1,2; Nero by ie Hour 4, ? ick Troxell Trox Track 1,2)3,43 Football 1,3,2,43; dasketball 1,2,5,4; Hin 2, 4: Pres, 4; Good Morning, Glory 3; Glee Club 5,4; Sailor Maids Class Treasurer 4; Happy Hollow 3; Judging Team 2$ © Parker Sparky Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Blue Gold Staff 4; Lit rian 2,3; Chonita 2; Sailor Maids 4; Happy Hollow 3; Student yuncil 3; Pres. 3; Hi Tri 4; Music Contest: }; Hiking Club 1,2; smmorcial Contest 33; State Typing Contest 43 . irriette Bunner Bunny Art Club 13 Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pres;4; iiking Club 1,2; Home s, Club 2,3; Debating 2,4; HieTri 4; Class Treasurer 23 'Chonita 23 ppy Hollow 3; Sailor Maids 4; Office Girl 4; Blue Gold Staff 4; od Morning, Glory 3; “Hero by the Hour 4; ara Marie Brenning Spider Legs Glee Club 2,3; G A. A. 2,3,4; Office Girl 2,5; Librarian 2; =Tri 4; Home Ec, 2; Sailor Maids 4; Happy Hollow 3; I935 Sh. . r- . : aboth Spoone | y Eliz club 1; GeAsAs 2543 Good Morning Glom etn Girl4; Hisfri 4; hero by the Ho,” 3) . Gold 1; : OUp t “th 1¢ Adams ; , | Botty Dios Club 1 + MF 1,253,45 Gloo Club 1,2,3,4; ¢., ——, Sad LOR ae os 4; Chonita 23°C Hee ecg peel 3; Hi-Tri 4; Bluc and Gold «. cont Mar Goorgo Wallor Jr. tball 1,2,5,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 15, 1 aus Music Contost £,5,4; Boys' Gleo C1py 23 th Chonita 2; Sailor Maids 4; Happy Holloy 35 Atilotie Student Council 2; Cheer Leader 13 Blyo and Goig ira Good Morning Glory 5; Horo by the Hour 4, ™ Zolda Hicks : GeAsA, 253,43; Soc; Class Sccrotary 43 Hi-ty; he Be Office Girl. 4; Bookkeeping Contost Oe Hugh Pulliam. | is ) nar ee 153,43; Traclr 15253,43 Baskotball 1,2,3)4: 9£95)4; Sailor Maids 43 Gloo Club 4; Ste! 2295343 B luo and Gold 4; Mimeograph Operator 3,4: Office Boy 4; Bookkceping C ontest 3; Hero by the Hou: Mary Juno Cramer | Pres, gergetta 152,344; (Librarian) Glee Club 1, 5)4) Librarian Sealey “35543 Choer Loader 1,3,4; Bluc and ee Sailor Matas Office Girl 53 Good Morning Glory 5; cho Of Class ne Studont Council 2; Vigo Pres. aa Counci] 23 Pop Couns ton 2, S45; Happy Hollow 3; ett? “oro by tho Hour 4. e°e %s4; Hiking Club 1,2; Com Eugong Wosth rook Hes Glog Club 1,4; n° Sailor. Maids 45 U4eTri 45 Hor’ Se = 19.355 Wilma Shoemaker | . , “Rusty Gloe Club 1,2,5,4; Home Ec 1,2,5,43 G.AAw 2,5,4; Blue and Gold 4; Librarian 2; Offico Girl 4.Cood Morning Glory: 5; Chonita ©. Sailor Maids 4; Happy Hollow 3; Hi-Tri 4; Hiking Club 2; Declan ation 1,23; Secrotary Class 3; Dobate 4; Ilero By the Eour 4, Harold Lienhart Tine Football 2,2,5,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; HieY 3; Boys! Glee Uivo 3,4; Student Council 3;’ Happy Uollow 33 Sailor Maids 4; Pop Chali man 43 Future Farmors 1,23 Judging Toam 1,2; Horo by the hour 4 Emily Jane Dowhirst e 4 | Rea Orchestra 1, 2 Sec, 3, 4 Fros.3 Homo Ec Y, Treas, 2; Class Secrotary 23; Class President 33 Student’ Council 1; Gloo Club 1,2,35, 4, Accompanist; Chonita 2; GAA. 2 Sec., 3 Vice Pres, 4,Sailor Maids, accomp.4; Good Morning Glory 3; Blue and Gold 4; Hero by tho Hour 4, Edgar Glenn ) Buggy Clinton 1,2,3; Hero by tho Hour 4; Gloe Club 4, Mildred Riloy Millio Homo Ec 2; G.AsAe 2,3,4, Troas.; Hi-Tri 4; Bliuo and Gold 4; Ag Judging Téams..2.,. Aldah Stullor McIl venne. | Stut Gloe Club 1, Homo Fe 1,2,35; GAA, 2,3; Office Girl 4; Good Morning Glory 3; Sailor Maids 4; Art Class 13; Hi-Tri 4; Hiking Club Eloise Crabtroe Dutch Hone Ec 1,23; GAA. 2,5,4; Librarian 3; Class Scerctary 1; Class Troasuror 3; Studont Council Pres.4; Hi-Tri 4 Troas.; Bluo and Gold 4; Hiking Club 1,2, Charles Milnos “lnuto | Football 1,2,5,4; Bastotball 2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Sailor Maids 4; Gloc Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3 “ico Pros. 4 Soc.; Student’ Council 1; Class Prosidont 3; Vico Pros, 2; Radio Club 3 Trceas,; Judging Teams | 1,2; Horo by the Hour 43 Ruth Miller Ruthi o Niantic 1,2; Gleo Club ; Home Ec 3 ; Sailor Maids 4; Hi-Tri 4; GeAeAe Se (continued) TAT Tal es ™ HISTORY of WHE CLASS OF '55 v of. proud freshmen enter —— 11 of 1930 2 OTF they were the first 1 he fa 1- proud h 1 b ildai “28a 4 %.% igh §choo in the new scnoos bu NBs We ite’ hign gchoo+ fore you tonight, were that group, we . their - be by the annual weiner roast heya’ Yr t ' eg At the first Class imecys ty. C kelmeyer _ 41 Odgen, viceepr Ing 3, Blizabeth Spree” resident; VATE oy treasurer ots Ba Waller’ was © tary and Mary von. Near the close of oleae Foulke, Sor was Miss Garrisone s rings the Stho-} : for this eel 2 picnic at gece ; =o a _ . the class Mer ye started to school 1ec1 ng ehtly. Glens. The next Tinie ne called green freshies again, Bats yet cause we wou vas Mire Wolfe. Our officers — Ruth hustiy eae agytines vice-president ; Emily os a al Secrets. aay ar, treasurer's’ The majority o € Class Atters’, Harriette Bunne voast held at George Stein's homes The re-.:-” Pe aaa rather quietly and uneventfully except fon oo pe ge a in Maye he oh -_ aged ae we ceme back to school S— the idec thos Ys ing to enjoy the lest two yecrs most of alle Emily Jone 2...) See elated president; Ruth Foulke, viceepresident; Wilma 9...°° ° oise Crabtree, treasurere Mr. Wolfe wes a ey ey olsoe Of course, we all attended the fren? weiner ronst, held in the gym this year because of, rain. Shor, after this weiner roast the juniors’ and seniors hed another -: “, home of Charles Milnese ‘The comedy, “Good Morning Glory , x; -. fully given by the class, November e8e The class decided to c:--. the custom somewhat and purchase: their class rings in the junis- in‘order thet they might wear them longer while in high school, - so, mch t2 the delight of all, the rings and pins arrived sheri; befor? Christmas. ‘Our big moment in the second semester was th: ior-Senior Banquet, held by the juniors in.honor of the seniors = the Suanyside Country Club near Decetur, Thus ended our thiré s: yeare , , P This year twenty-three of us entered school, some glad and sc sorry because this was our last vear in’dear old M.H.S. Charles - was elevted president; Mary: June Cramer, vice-president; Zeld = secretary; and’ Jack Troxell, treasurer. And for the third tise, to our delight, Mr. Wolfe became our class adviser, For the pli! a Class gave Hero by the Hour which was well received pe _ “ had an unusually large nuriber of hard lessons for e'. — Pped school and went to Decatur, where a very en joys banquet hel@n er yt May we were entertained by the juniors eo Rep ig the Decatur Club house. on i thirty-first we vwiyeoe, © the end of our high school days: ”.: that We depart fromMreetve Our diplomas. It will be with days will ever fies ae High School , but nevertheless thee n our memoryse-=Zelda Hickse 4 Ur w NINA BLUE AND GOLD ting bodies for the Blue and Gold for Tho pilo goptomber, 1954s and soniors. and Gold has boon publigshog juniors yr tho Bluo This yea that of provious yo Cdiy,. difforont from oe abies tho paper has by tho steep of financias ak work nas been done by hts printing an | beon the picturo pa ttraction has An cg Pulliam, Each issuc ripbenr voloped ps snap- shots of the students an madc up BC Which .. Y of an . Dag, with 2 Cr f the last issuc and tho picturc pago, the“ tion oO C to Juno, 1955, havo consisted of Sopher 2 6 0 ‘ “ts Ben, . Waa . ined this 43 Or, Ww T-4s soecmod to have mado our Bluc and Gold, Pon oats or two. +: kmown all ovor Contral:Illinois, rcomards boin is 0 ae ee of the issuos and the picty OP tho ... PC page hea . tho staff ca) a odd Cn bscribors} have onabled and fag ae @ Wee the Bluc and Gold out of debt ana ts to koo $4 t it has beon pubijay.4 for tho cight months tha Shed, .. Se rates arc vory low, being fifty cconts for oan, the cost of operation has been cut to half of the ote what it’. boon, Sinco tho school alroady had a mimoographing mao officiont operators, all that was necccssar inc ang , y cach timo in DUD} fn, it was tho paper, stencils, and tho ink, The paper as a whole has bcocn pretty well Organized and. been successful, although it probably could bo improvog up OM Odled On, COMMERCIAL CONTEST e7, and M.C.H,S, brought homo a McKinnoy, Ruth Austin, Mary Juno Cramor, and William Jonos con : stituted tho Bookkeeping Tean, William Jonos won first in indivt uals in this contcst carning the opportunit of cntcring the Sectional Comacreial Contoste Tho PP y Betto Adams, 5 C Typing Toam was composcd_of r and they placed Second (et qd hi R Y, and Jcancttc Parker) scocon rod Nilo Placed firgt in in this cont individual ost as a tcam, while Jcanctt ual ¢ ; In tho Sectional T onpot ition, JPing Contest, hola May 11, Jcancttec ont in Chanpeget® Place in individuzls. Tho Stato Contest was ho! thereby Winning tho suber = the contest sho won seed 0 Typing Contest in Chicago ea ino ee in tho Intorna good share of honors, Dorothy tts Congratulations to Jcam Oe I935 a om Os ““ BLUE and GOLD STAFF Seated Around Table: H, Pulliam, M, J, Cramer, Coulter, R, Foulke, Editor, L, A. Parker, Miss Hallford, J, Parker, Waller Sec, Row: L, Miller, D, Pulliam, E, Crabtree, W. Shoemaker R, Milnes, M. Riley, D. McGuire, J. Foulke, Dewhirst, Moore, Wr, Keyes, Miss Flugum, Adams, Miss Bell Back Row: Haines, Luckenbill, Ferrill, J. Parker COMMERCIAL TEAMS Back Row: Miss Hallford, W, Jones, McKinney, R, Austin Front Row: M, Riley, Adams, J, Parker, M, J, Cramer, z, Hicks I935 Af — ee LINNUAL, HI-TRI Late in February the girls organized o new chapter of the HieTrie This corresponds to the Hie¥ for boyse The purposes of this Hi-Tri League are as foliows: To help each girl attain for herself a character that is strong, unselfish, and true; to help all girls become better acquainted, and to promote a spirit of sincere friendship; to promote courtesy among students; to help each girl win her way to unselfhis successe ¢ MS The keywords are character, friendship, courtesy, pleasure, and successe The watchword is troyalty . The motto is We build the ladder by which we rise. The emblem is a ladder with five roundse Any girl attending a high school in which there 4s an organigoad “ Hi-Tri League can be a membere , The officers of the club are president, vicé-president, secretary, and treasurer. We have two sponsors or advisors, Miss Bell ond Miss’ Hollford. Our officers are President, Ruth Austin; Vice-Presidente, Louise Ann Parker and Dorothy McGuire; Secretary, Emily Jane Dewhirst; Treasurer, Eloise Crabtree. Four points are given for attendance at each meeting, eight points, for discussing questions, and specinl points may be awarded by special recommendation by the Executive Committee for special work and committce serviceSe On May 16, we held a potluck banquet. Every girl who had paid her dues was eligible to comee There were forty girls who came. Ime mediately after this banquet we had a meeting. Two rituals were pere formed. First was a Loyalty Day ritual by the seniorse The other wos the installation of officers by the present officerse The new officers are President, Maxine Smart;’ Vice-President, Ruth Milnes; Secretary, Patricia Cramer; Treasurer, Myrna Morgane HIe-Y CLUB The purpose of the Hie-Y is to create, maintain, and extend high standing of Christian character throughout the school and community. . ’ The Ht.¥ activities in the high school are conducted once 4 week, the business meetings being held Monday noon from 12:25 to 1:00, and the recreation meetings Monday nighte Questions which ore of vital importance to the high school and the member himself are discussed at these meetingse These discussion groups are led by members of the clubs. The’club has carried out severnl successful campaigns in the high school, such as sponsoring noon recreation programs and some very interesting contests for which prizes have been awardede I935 GIRLS! GLLE CLUB Girls in the school , interested in food music, and whose qualify, are Organized VOices | “Ss the Girls! Glee Club. ‘The membership has Averaged about 23 girl S, of whom severnl have qualified aS soloists, During the year the club hag sung for the student body and for { | eo Te Ae besides presentin for their Christmas Cantat a ver impressive progrnite | ” 7 The girls Seng a group of selections at the Macon County Contes: held at the Millikin University, where they placed seconde They will Sing Class Night ane for the Baccalaureate services, BCYS! CLEE CLUB The purpose of the Boys! Glee Club an Tt © encourage the appreciae tion of good music among the high school bOovySe This year they assisted the Girls’ Glee Club fn resontinmthe Christmas Cantata. They plecead second in the Macon duunty Conteste OPERETTA In November the Gleo Clubs gave a two-act musical comedy, | Sailor Maids , Tho scenes were laid on the New Fngland sca coast. A soa wall, lignt-housc, and the home of Cyrus Tc background for tho action, Frances Mario, who had just roccived a yacht for her birthday, was graciously played by potite Mary Juno Cramer, Cyrus Tomplecton, her father, and’ tho keeper of tho lighthouso, . was ably taken by Charics Milnos, The Swedish nousc=keeper, com cdicnne suprome, ‘was played to porfoction by Ruth Alic Captain Dovor, a retired sca Captain, was woll donc b Gcorge Wallcr' made tho perfect young yachtsman and gs Frances Mario, Andther element of fomancoc was found be a Priond of Franccs Mario, played by Mary Louise Coulten and Ed-= ward 'Dovor playod by John Sproecklomoyer, William Borry todk the bart of Gcorald Kenndcy, an ardent admiror of Frances M aric, mpleton formed the The part of on siti tit c Foulke, , | y Hugh Pulliam, uitor for tween: Jéanctte Sponcor;; IQ35 ae eae - a ay _ ig et 8 Re e ae we ohh Oa _ se e TS 4 DEBATING CLUB The debating club is on | is sO because the ques © Of the valuable clubs in the high school. a tions of the “ylewpoint of the leading authorities, day are considered from the % The question for this yoar was: Resolved: Th ‘ : : at the Federal Gov-= | pnment should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity th oughout’the nation,by means of anmial grants to the several states public, elementary, and secondary education. j The affirmative team was compose | | d of Ann Eall, Harriette Bunner, and Jane Troxell, while’the negative team was made up of Mary Louise Coulter, Dorothy Wikoff, and Wilma Shoemeker. Debates were held with the Macon affirmative and negative teams. ' ; Mr. Keyes was the debate coach with Dorothy McKinney acting as ie ALTMAN e ORCHESTRA s« There are twelve’members in the orchestra at this times Although the number is small, they have made up for it’with effort. They have played for various programs’ assembly, P.«TeAe, Cake Walk, and Class Night. The now books from wnich they ployed seemed to be more popular than the preceding ones. One of the most popular numbers was Poem by Fibich, commonly known as “Moonlight Medonna . ‘Mr. Hess has been con ng to Maroa for six years,and he is considered, by the orchestra members especially, a regular membor of the faculty.’ These who have played in the orchestra the entire year ere: cornets ? a os ll Harold Lienhart; first violins, Stnily Je Dewnirst Mary Ae McGuires second violins, Ruth Milnes, Louise Ae Parker Berneice Bourne; saxe aphones, Mary June Cramer Ruth Austin; drums, George Waller Bill Moores piano, Mary Louise Coultere TIE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB enrollment of thirty-one memberse I ghee a eh Me =e better hemor ee ee ae “ aims are ate P e subjects in which all eet a a REOUBSs meet a halle peen held every other Mee uettar through the | ecpagd eat thre has been an influence al | ay ' Work of this clube gg b anes, ANNUAL a FAREWELL TO ALL | ther 1 our hi school days tore “hes veoh tanant and manfully won, Until now we stand forever Neath the light of a beckoning sun, Where that light of sun might lead us We may only want to guess; Let us hope that it will bring us To the goal of pure success. As we pass the doors of our high’ school, Into the waiting world outside, We like to think of the golden rule And the twelve sweot years gone by. But while we stand there together, Thinking of our hours of fun, Our hearts beat for one another | When we know our school days are done, How we hate to think of our parti Om our classmates and teachers dear, But each has a career to be starting To avoid a life full of fear, But when we all have accomplished, That aim for which we Start now, I'm sure we can look to this place And say with a large, hearty smile, Oh that dear ola M. Ce He S, Was a grave old friend indeed; She taught ana prepared me the best Foundations of life [ would need, So farewell to all Other Classmates And teachers and friends SO dear For you've helped us that we might attain those traits Of success through our coming years, Senior Class Poem=--Mildred Riley yA NINUA l, eee. - LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1935 of eCeHeSe in the Count of Macon enc State of T11inots, being of sound mind and memory’ and considers pa Pant n subiieh” this frail and transitory life, do therefore OTAMENT. and declare this to be our last WILL AND FIRST, we order and direct that our executors hereinafter named | all our just debts and expen ey yoniently Boe, bes penses as soon after our decease as - SECOND, after the payment of such ’ devise, and bequeath: expenses and debts, we give, _ Clause I, To Mr. W. D. Keyes, Jr., our whole-hearted admiration and gratitude for the manner in which he has conducted his office during our stay in high school and to each and every member of the faculty our best wishes for as many successes in the future as they have had in the paste _ Clause II, To the Junior Class, we leave our Bug House Home Room and sincerely hope they go buggy toe ny _ @lause III, To the Sophomero Class, we leave a glass of water and a tooth pick because we havo taken a vote and have fully decided that wo are not fceling very wealthy todaye oan . 3 - Clause Iv, To the Freshmen, we leave nothing for they have a large eno class to earn something for themselvose ? aeterso V, Tho members of the Class of 1935 do separately give, devise, and bequeath to our legatees the following material in these articles, to-wit: 2 oe ¢ _ I; MARY JUNE CRAMER, leave my ability to twitch my eyes, ears, nose, mouth, and chin to some poor, Jewish sa Lesmane ofa RUTH ALDAH STULLER McILVENNA, bequeath my science of dancing to Maymelen Gallagher ‘ | --£. DONALD WOODROW PULLIAM, will my unappreciated wip. to the bashful freshmen so they can laugh at the upper classmen instead of ne upper classmen laughing at thems , ‘ay fore, LA RILEY, bequeath my boistrousness to Evelyn Thomase = 2, ZBL RENE HICKS, leave my remarkable ability to keep my hair in a, SF eet even in, a oyclone to Catherine Miller. Slethan LYLE GLENN, bequeath my fanojful way of “ying. ‘shoo strings to B11 Jones, : [935 ef —— — a as . _— - - ANNA tm I, ELOISE AILEEN CRABTREL, bequeath my wit and humor to Miss nf as she might add it to her story tellings Se); I, HARRIETTE ELIZABETH BUNNER, will my ability to stick with my thumb to Rosalie Cooperé I, GEORGE HUGH WALLER, Jr., bequeath my cleft to Clark Gabi, a he only has two dimples. . | lity to comb m hair ; I, MARY ELIZABETH SPOONEK, will my abi Wit. and run equally well-and hold my purse under my arm without dropp:... it to Pauline Braden, she tries hard, I notices I, RUTH SurC™ AUSTIN, leave my genial demeanor of entertaini . everyone with Ghod I come in contact with stories of my grent achis. ments to Doris Marlatt. I, CHARLES CRAWFORD MILNES, bequeath my ability to discuss to Presse Roosevélt so I can rit into the political atmos the White House, when I have become street sweeper President's Mansion, 1, ALICE JEANETTE PARKER, bequeath my ability to whistle lite prize winning nightiigale to Nina Cam es T, LIDA EUGENE WESTBROOK, will my extra shoe leather for Mia. night walks to Lillian Millers Tt, HAROLD LEONE LEINHART, give, will, ana be tear jerseys off of an opponent on the football mine on in one piece at the end of the ¢g ame to Tuffy Riley , I, WILMA ELOISE SHOEMAKER ;- leave my ability to take my time when! should be in a terrible hurry, to ahy one else who has the nerve to defy Miss Flugum, I, BETTE DICK ADAM my ability to strike up an acquaim tance with my neighbors to John Wils | if Smear ! lip. Polit:. Phere aroy,: in front of tn, queath my ability to field and still hey: bequeath to m L my boistr erous enthusiasm at basket : ary Loulse Coulter my ball gomes, : , | I, HUGH GIDEON PULLTay bequeath my nic ‘ah: Kkslile thit' of a grizzly. bearito Poul sBenton, ils ) = as i walk —s I MeGuir I, JACK BERNARD TROXELL, beque t to make fouls when I want to a basket After’ the payment of + provided, we Zive 7 rest and residue = pets ic ability and my 4%! basketball games to John Thrifte por debts, funeral expenses and bequests ° ad bequeath to th of our estete, both real and personale: ’ his we a hereunto Subscribéd our name, niné ‘the year of thous -five (AeDe 1935) bi pon Ds al | (SEAL) CLASS OF 1935 B. Adams and R. Austi? . a a ™ . == ANNUAL = CLASS PROPHECY I, Eloise Crabtree, have chosen, not for mo | _ ney or experience, the queer hobby of obtaining a vast collection of Silspivere from ail over the worlde Here is the home town paper, The Chicago Trib haven't read 4t for several dayse Well, if here isn! agi eet iele right on the front age about our old Senior president in '35} Let's see, he would be about thirty years old nowse Mr, Charles’Milnes, recent explorer and adventurer, has just returned to New York, after a prolonged visit to Alaskee Mr. Milnes states that because of the lack of supplies, it was necessary to return. We are glad’to have him back, but‘it is be= lieved that his family is the happiest, for, when he arrived, his wife and all five of his sons met him with showers of flowerse Hmph’ I'll bet Charlie just got cold feet. And here's another article about one of our classematese It is none other than Don Pulliam. He has just’ completed a non-stop flight in his noted ship, Inflated Cracker Box , from the North Pole to the Southe You know the idea of being an aviator has loomed in his mind ever since Lindy flew the ocean. , Happening to pick up a Decatur paper, I saw a wonderful’tenu for o day's meals. The name signed to it is--you couldn't guesg, so I'll tell youe-Mary Elizabeth Spoonere ’ Here's a nice paper from Hollywoode Well, I gather from this, that the glamer of motion pictures has never faded with Mary Junee Whatl Curly tool! Can you imegthe Hugh Pulliam as a herd-boiled directore It is believed that Miss Cramer will advance farther into the maze than any freakish Walt Disney or Charlie Chaplin, The wonder of it is that she considers it neither art nor profession but just an off-hand idea of hers. Well, good for olt Shrimp. I think I remember some interest in Champaign in that classe Here's the Champaign-Urbana Star . Ahals I thought so, a picture of George Waller, Jre. on third pagee What's up? Oh, Mr. Waller is giving his _ first dance revue at the Virginia Theatres oplendid revue with fifty . girls and ten boys. Come! Tickets 75¢ and ‘31e00. Doors open at 7:50. ae arolda Lienharte He used to cut up a let in : | = 5 has recently developed his hobby into a profit, Eine always had a habit of ‘whittlinge The other day he cut out a ; a sy ner. Now, he is 4 rich man and is supporting his new type of can openere ; home on Lake Shore Drivee fami omf ortly in a new ly of seven very © Clara Marie Brenning, at the al Yesterday I visited my 3 Cee w ould Like to go to a big partye lunch counter. I asked her her house mother wa S) She t she could not because he wong aEnitEe’ Soe earcndy nae Four, pisck, meri, fos SOStaE te come in course I inquired who her ous 4t was? None other than Enily at ten o'clock and who do you OT ontt on back of Radie page) Jane Dewhirste ANNUAL. = married a rich doct that Zelde Hicks ma ™ a ee ne oreliat soiling happily in their QLPacoy,, from Chicago a ditioned pont on the South Sease Look at this’attractive heading, Mrse Tmasiiiitde once former), : Sho maker, is giving a lecture on ae Bee eee bry at . get Tuesday at Washington High Schoo ofr ’ Nois,! I always thought Wilma hed something on hor k teiling me she is hon rd from Jennette last wee Lappy iicited to Jean Troxell and living in Iowa City, where he is foot.) couch at the University of Iowde ° c Lic. gal i And you remember Eugene Westbrool, the hoola ho g nt he ge: lay; she is still playing her uke ond dancing in leading Msicn). in fwd’ « — TTT —— _ Recently there came to me a copy of a noted roe WS hin from Paris, While looking over the news items, I quite accidenta oe that sounded awfully familiar. My curiosity wos yee an Storis: to rend it. It was cbout ao styhe shop, Yvonne de Brecourt by nang. ) owned and operated by Madame Desroche, the former Betty Adams of Mare. Upon reading farther I found th at she, with her two capnble ASSistart. Ruth Austin and Harriette Bunner, had made quite a name for themsel,:. People from all’ cover the world come to buy her smart frocks, I deci’: to read the rest of the paper, and I'm very giad that I did becaus- I found out that another one of our class=mates, Mildred Riley, was in | Paris but for an altogether different recasoneeshe was judging corn a the World's Frir at this time e , Looking’ over some more newspaper, I found a copy of the Maroa newspopers, and the first name I saw was Mrse Elwin McIlvenna. of course you all lmow that she wes Aldgh Stulter. Wondering what she ed doing, I read the article ond found that she and her husbend were sti living on a farm=eand from the reporte=Aldoh is making a good farmers: The same paper reports that the telephone operator, Ruth Miller, is doing very efficient work. . There has been much heard of Ede Several ar Glenn, who 1s o noted chemists papers have had writeups about his great experiments perfect« in the last five yearse Much to my suprise, I received - bulletin from my sister from Mac- Murry College today, and what Should I see but the good news that Alice Fou an of Women at MacMurry. lke is now De S ust been re-elected for the coming year, ss ats J I believe th Twenty=—three ot is the have guessed the future of g ine Well, I should neve? — ome of then, but o ont ne never knows, does k Fugene Westbroo Eloise .Crabtreé BASKETBALL Sec, Row: C, Haliski, Co-Captains, H, Pulliam, G. Waller J. Troxell, W, Wikoff First Row: P, Benton, A, Kinkaid, H, Luckenbill, W, Moore B, Bowman nhart ff. Haliski, H. Lie First ' 11. Milnes wikoff, Row: Troxell, D Pulliam, H. etl Capt. Waller. Se o er Leach 9 e Cc, Row; oie ome Rogers, Coach Wolfe RADiO BLuUS GIRLS! ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION es, RADIO CLUB The‘Radio Club this year has grown che years having a membership of twenty and prospered greatly during at the present time, The purpose of this club is to study the theor the practice of photography, both from ie DoS eitLSke ‘and tart Seti standpoints e Thois is accomplished by programs, experiment., and practice in making receiving sets. The construction and’ projection have also been studied. Under the Suidance of Mr. Keyes, the advisor the club has been exceedingly interesting and helpful . ’ Ge Aw Aco The Girls! Athletic Association is an’organization which ene courages girls to participate in athletics, promotes good sportse mnship, and develops fine traits of charactere There are seventy two girls enrolled in this organization. The basketball tournament is the most interesting phase because of the competition between class teamse Classmates attend and root for their teams as they do for varsity gamese The tournament, this year, resulted in the Senior Skirts winning first place; the Junior Cardinals, second; the Sophomore Score Shooters, thirds An admission was charged for two of the games played between the Junior Cardinals and Senior Skirts, the proceeds of which went for the benefit of the Radio Clube JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET | n May seventoonth at sovoy i Banguct was held o clever ban | , ee Se cab. It was one of the ae ies | econ ie t pe J ier Chana nas over given. Tho age” om passongers) O8N, cates aa the pilot, Mr. Keyes; Crew, Sti castore. Decoration Sonior Class, Junior Class, and the es wai S daitis “erroundcd . by blue cellophane, and two bluc can o MC. Hs = oe noses wore tho :nufyer 35 , and whose ee ei the Pucin’ , Favors wore bluc passports with silver colorca snip ° ° k program facts about the ship on the socond page; the deck ot own ship's hostoss, Maxino Smart; passonger, Charles Milnos; gobs, quartctte; pilot, Mr. Keycs; toastmastor, John. W. hag a captain, Mr. Dowhirst; ship's music, Mary L, Coulter; crow, — | DuBois; and Loyalty song, all passongcers, Noxt was the menu: strai- berry cocktail, Swiss steak,’ paslcy potatocs, buttered peas, cabbage salad, pinoapple ice, coffee, and rolls. The last page was for dances. There were three speciality numbers by five of Miss Van Dyke's pupils. Impromtu on the program was a presentation by Mary Alicc McGuire in behalf of tho Junior Class a gift to Miss Boll in gratitude for all she_has done for them. Miss Hall- ford also announced that Jcanette arker won second place in the gtate typing contest, Music for dancing was furnished by Lec omebrook's orchestra, Everyone appeared to be having a lovely time, and the juniors may be assured that they are perfect hosts and hostesscs, SENIORS DELIGHTED The Sonior Class was gayly entertained in the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Koyes on May 22th. Tho first part of the evening was spent in playing rummy, hearts, and bri i dge. Aftor dolightful re- mn a on i rolled up and the rest of tho time was in dancing, ood cooking and pract : to each, They wero little bluc and gold sete Sercte, wore given books in which were places for 6 ' high a one's scholastic record of his four ycars in re What's all this? askod tic professor. Those aro my Mao Wost precrems, oxplainod tho studont, Mac Woste : 1? ® in - Yoah, I dono tom wreate ae a ca I hope you don't think I'm oRRGOl £0, aeRO tars aftcr ho hag ne All about hinmsolf, . ieee oh But Ten just wondering how you can ko, from Siving throc hearty cheors whenever you look at yoursolf ih the glass, % od % Q. How long did it take Noah Vobstor to comploto his dictio A. Noah Webster is said td havo begun work on-his dictiona 1806. It appeared in 1628, J % 4 ee ha os 3 nar;? ry in Timid Reforee (in a football gamc )=-= Now, the last thing I wish for is unploasantnoss, Curly Pulliam(truculcnt Playcrj= Havo zou any moro last wishos? % © we % 6% as ris Patron==(a schoolmaster, handing dinncr slip’ to waitor).-= Tako this back to your desk and work it out again, t+ @i te Sie’ « Miss Boll-- John, how do you s John Parkore=' S-- rea-i-¢-h-t, Miss Boll=- Corroct; what doos it mean? John Parkcre= Without Singor alo, 3 se t+ € % © we we x bell straight? Miss Flugum=- Corroct tho Sontonce, “Boforo any damago could bo don? the firo was put out by the voluntoor firo brigado, Ronald Mayo== The Piro wag put out boforo any damage could bo done by the voluntcecr firo brigado, +9 Sine S oa « Miss Hallford== What John Thrifte= Voll, i instead of aftorward + is a budgo t? t is a method or worrying before you spond °e sr —. 7 2 ae 2 uth Austin=- I havon'¢ conc to an ote! Vaitorea pyr anothcr bito, A ham in this sandwich y Ruth Austin=-(taking a huge mouth nt Wai tore= Dog- gong it! Yoo must Ea eT ge one right past it. SS I935 pier —_. , | A NA | + : + AY INIA PHILCO || 4, Qaalts 7 | = | Foe epaiting Sal ES Oervice Hoy ne ts Repairing Service_Al All ‘lakes = LOUIE GRAt IDMAN We = (NV 4 LINVIL, L, Fis S| Clinton Coal Co. | teed flour salt | PI e-o6 p sro. apples fruit To — GIFTS OF JEWELRY iOR | GRADUATES NeW, ATTRACTIVE, and VERY WODERMTELY PRICED JEWELRY Ji Hye © wie ras @ £ @ d . ™ FOR YOUR SELECTION. HT. B. Lt UINLIA Bo SON =H CONGRATULATIONS TO THE | EVERYTHING IN GIFTS. HG. BEATT _TOTHE eo || | SENIORS = | a, | WARDS SERVICE STATION Maroe Illinois Maroé IT PAYS TO Look WELL Jumps BarberShop ——— LINNUAL . —_—_—_— DAWSON WH FUNERAL HOME Norman 8. Stouten borough Business Manager KOPF PHONE 4-p.3 MAROA ATTENTION GRADUATES YOUR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES DEMAND YOUR BEST APPEARANCE. HAMBURGERS, CHILI HAVE YOUR HAIR WAVED. MARY LEES BEAUTY SHOP PHONE } 54-R-2 HERE — JONES CO. . [ ndianapolis LIGHT LUNCHES DRINKS MAGAZINES QUALITY AND SERYTI CE TO M. C. H. S. CLASSES CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS E. H. HALL, JEWELER 855 W. FORREST AVE, DECATUR , ILLINO! , ———— IQ 35 ant @ Ser i SCRIGE ies —— —= LEAUTY Sacon I-A IR PRALD s'% x -OCO0O UP ” APPROVED METHODS or PERIAUENT WAVING - 7a8 | alll Murray Boor Sop apie = Shoes Hosiery = = | AND Oon | 203 Bast Side Square JEWELERS --- OPTOMETRISTS Clinton Good Foot wear Por The Whole Family Clin4 [linois | | == CIGARS---CIGARETTES---CANDY GENES GOOD THINGS TO EAT DRINK PHONE 27 vse LINNUAL CLINTONIA THZATRE CLINTON SATURDAY, JUNE lst. - MURDER IN THE CLOUDS 1) 7 me (Os Lyle Talbot Ann Dvorak Gordon Wostcott Sun. and Hon. Junc 2nd-3rd G-NIN Jamos Cagney Tucs,. and Wed. Juno 4th-5th. [ eee “| PRIVATE WORLDS Claudette Colbert Charlcs Boyor Joan Bennctt Myer's Dewhirst SCHULTZ FEED STORE Maroa Ll linofs |_ Phone 24 | TO THE ADVERTISERS All Kinds of Feed! Forthe Livestock We tho Sonior Class of 35 wish to thank tho advortisers who gave us thoir support in this undcrtaking. We thank you for your congratulations and hopo you vill holp this publication in the future, I ———__—_———— — Som ld 5 ay] Copying Briarging ee To The Graduates May the path you wil! follow be those of Honor, Success , and Happirress PRED R. MOORE FINER FOODS S ave GRocERIES a | one REALLY ni NOTICE ron 50¢ OU CAN BUY A... ROLL OF VERICHROME FILil | BUYING O ruRED T prnas You C asH OR ayD HAVE IT FINISHED. il oe F me a nqIs IS 4 SAVING OF 10¢ to 15¢ S pryp roney tf] © R r¢7r PRICE TIN PULLIAM ep BE ae | Fa , MAR SMITHS GROCERY PHONE - 90 MaRoa — ILLINOIS _ MM Photogra.phir 3-FyNShING ee O MER - CAPLINGER UNERAL FUNERAL EMDALMERS AND DIRECTORS WE GIVE ECONOMICAL SERVICE REGARDLESS OF DISTANCE WHEN SORKOW COMES AS SORROW WILL THE CAPLINGER SERVICE YOUR NEEDS FULFILL FICE PHONTO4 B. FP, CAPLINGER ee —— ee aD are oo - WRIGHTS g4VE AND WAVE == ae TASTEE INN Snvo nystonatically and (or dofinito purpose by mike snnsscieenaeniiniidiiimmianiamimal ing pogular doposits in @ ———— ees chocving or saving account. wild and Ikoop an adog- Bu vate Cosh Kosorvees 2% Intorost on Saving HAINIES % ESSICKS | 4 ipa D CILIZIN NATIONAL PANK if OO + A GRIMSLEYS FLOWER DECATUR. _ STORE S.W. CORNER SQUARE i. Phone 10 —_—— CLINTON CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS CAMERA ART ne LIC EE. Myrvold. sank _ _ 205 N.Water St. Decatur, [Illinois ste Phone 2-7868 | | cal Photographer For M.C.HS. ———=== — — e- AE - wen ee —_——————— es ee ee ———-— — ( 9 Mr. Pou, YOU BLOT OUT DARI) - YOUR PLOWING DLFPICJITIEG i Dh... Mop OUI SHEAKS ARE STTARPEMED AND TLiiPZRED BY atenidaaaiiin . —— JOHN A. Smtr - gays, EITM I PIA a ¥ - ; ° ROOD MARKET te “i Iv oR FIX IT SO No OW — aa py WLSE CAN FIx MAROA Congratulations} —-— Seniors TARSONS We are glad } to serve the | TPIS Students The Complete 7 Food Market ee —_——_——— Northwestern Mutua] Life Insurance Co. Milwaukee American Auto |nsurance St.Louis J. ld. Wolfe Special Agent Marod Bad ’ “a ee


Suggestions in the Maroa Forsyth High School - Trojanaire / Maronois Yearbook (Maroa, IL) collection:

Maroa Forsyth High School - Trojanaire / Maronois Yearbook (Maroa, IL) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Maroa Forsyth High School - Trojanaire / Maronois Yearbook (Maroa, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

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Maroa Forsyth High School - Trojanaire / Maronois Yearbook (Maroa, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Maroa Forsyth High School - Trojanaire / Maronois Yearbook (Maroa, IL) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Maroa Forsyth High School - Trojanaire / Maronois Yearbook (Maroa, IL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Maroa Forsyth High School - Trojanaire / Maronois Yearbook (Maroa, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940


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