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

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== 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

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—— — 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 ™ .

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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