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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1938 volume:

As a token of our appreciation for the loyalty and interest he has showm toward us, we, the seniors of '38, do hereby dedicate this annual to our loyal leader, Mr. Keyes, who has guided and encouraged us throughout our four years. was openc ore mont wos nial hav in SCS 3 ee BO 1.5 FO co DP 2 $ Cu Cc fot o) cb 4shed and new are Bocausc of school studonts Faculty Members Sane fie oe Be a E PT DING cr bringing snk cost bo (Ys t year new commorcial, asl ous and scisnece cour- gic ueleas PIRES 1937 tho south pert of the basement vas fin- S rooms woro mode ave, ecllent wlding end coauipment meny hon-high come hore, an onrolinent of 150-160. . of the School Year of '57 and 138 end � susBee Ft ele COLLeRSE Bos ye UB eereLes OF ineis fia 2d Epecsy onsin ity University Veqaus Jomson, B.S., Univ John Eensey, B.S., Univers. June Grabb, B.A., Wesleyan Lunivers Edna Ulmer, B.E., Normal Ur versity Elsie Zelle, 4.B., University of Illinois a CLASS OF '358 Came 5 Officers fey Pros identecs- n=- ===--Robert Cox Vice Presidents. wweembva Albert Secre Fanrervow mm GEra. idine Hartgock URES eS MDC Ga ace oases (cumornnfOln Pork ns wt oless Advis oreees=SeHT s su England Class COLOPS vrn mma ‘Lue Class Mos Eee mcr TVD Class FLOWEgrn needs American Re: ©) La) 3 @ +o | er adder by which we rise. Rose Among a large class of cenzore t presented £0 deserving individuels ee oe The first of these was given to tLOVS followed by our Salutatorien, mleanor Aasneys Througnout the four years, botn of these giris kept m thie T0ae oy Sueir cons tan . baad work and abliity. These girls were closciy Followed by several sf their classmates, Those with an average apove 90 for the entire four years were? here are usually many honors he class of 33 was no exceptions Bricker, our Valedictorian : Mildred Brickores cee SE¢ 67 Alice Hasti TES oem nearer mere GD g 54 Eleanor Raineyrrncneer 94, 50 Margarct PHONO ONweaeaccnses weesse00 92 4 S4 Annelou Me Cee mene puns TOHNS ON waassoesersscsue er wae were? 92S Allene Tonegrecwmnces e908 G7 Mavioric Crabtrecosssesnnmea22 909 Myrna MOV 2arieorenrsevcenectennsea mor Mildred Palen senses aaiere 3 Florenco = Frances Wo LICL Gm rrmensarseeor se amvemeod | 4 O4 Willian Hic es eee ems 90 Robert Cog eater e ee Borra ad ine = “LOMAS? eerie mea = ok Nellie Wilkof fire es ns ca sn arma uug es im og ye enor ag ; Eva MLDe phere mans ene a0 971 ie Among the various honors given to deserving individuals annually is the -biagnes, The names of those chosen by the class = and faculty members are engraved upon a plaque and placed in ee trophy eee in the ralie. Ghe selection is based uoon tas dividuals character � holarshin, personality, c itizenshibd, and ee Those who won a placn- for themsoivos upon thsg plaque in the: class of 1383 were Mildred Bricker, Myrna Morgans Harold Jgonnson, Hleanor Rainey. Robert Cox; and Annealcu TS TREPE g Three of the above name@ rove lved Mildred Bricker, for her schol: Lo: Myrna Morgan who was awarded for her work in the various activities; anc for what he had ton tributed in building M.C.HwsS- ihictiol, Harold Johnson received his awarde gold awardse They were Cs Sok MN DER SS = Robert Cox A strong mind, a great heart, A true faith that ever does its part. Geraldine Hartsock tTis the words you say and the smiles you wear, That's making sun- shine everywhere, Eva Albert A giggle, a rush A shriek and a blush. John Perkins,Jr, He commits the oldest sins, In the newest kind of ways. Mary Ashford She enjoys the present Margaret Brown It makes me laugh to day, think about the fun And worries not for the I had before they morrow, caught me, Alberta Bunner She is jolly, domestic, and true Excelled in her virtues by only a few, Elva Austin Though she is rather quiet She's a real girl and we don't deny it. Vanetta Caldwell She's as full of pep as she can be, Her equal you are not apt to see, John Roy Bennett “Bells may ring, students may £0, But I sleep on forever, Mildred Bricker The wise counsellor of all. Lloyd Clary Then he will talk-- good gosh--how he will tale. Floyd Clary A loyal, just and upright gentleman. LaVerne Cotton Why should I worry or hurry, The world won't end tomorrow. Marjorie Crabtree Men may come, men may gO, But they excite me never. Mary Cummins Gentle in her manner She does bold things in a quiet way. Mildred Faber A very gentle lady, and of a good con- science. Paul Gregory VAG football he is quite an ace--he kicks them long and far. SAnd=too,=in basketball he shines our individual star. J. W. Holman He reads much, He is a good observer. OM) 5711 Cl) | CER William Hicks Paithful, conscient- ious worker, His silence is suf- ficient praise. Lena Hoge Small of stature, decisive of mind, — As nice a little girl as you ever will find. Alice Hastings A jolly and sweet gird, Who adopts herself to all occasions. Harold Johnson Men of few words are appreciated the most. Lois Johnson A quiet lass, yet cheerful too, a = Maids like her are very few. Allene Jones Always the same in sunshine or rain. Richard Kincaid iivery day the same-- a good sport, and a good friend,” Josephine Lanter The eves that makes pictures when they are shut, Robert Lienhart Sometimes I sit and think, And sometimes, I just Sabie: Florence Longsdorff Impulsive, earnest prompt to act. Shirley Marlatt “a flower of meekness on a stem of grace, Anna Lou McGuire So sweet, so kind, so true, She always has a smile for you, Cs Sok MR DER SG: = Lois Meryman “A steady hand, a friendly heart; when it comes to work she does her part, Elaine Montgomery “Quiet lass, few know the treasures stored in-yous | Eleanor Montgomery “I don't care how tall ibe; All the world looks up to me, Viva Malone “She looks like an angel, and talks like one too, But you never can tell what an angel will do, i Myrna Morgan She's not a flower she's not a jewel, She's just a noble all around girl, Lorene McCammon Loyal and true and always kind, Yet she frankly speaks her mind,” Louise Miller She never has a worry or a sorrow What's not done can wait until tomorrow. Glen Query A shy sort of lad when the girls sre close by, But with the stronger sex he's a regular guy. Kenneth Riley T say men were made to grow--not ston. Eleanor Rainey That laugh, can It ever be forgotten? Bernadine Thomas’ “Much wisdom often goes with the fewest words. Margaret Thompson All goodness cherished where you dwell, Ch: SERTORS ©: = lary Wendling Charming black curls and eyes hath she, Betty Wilkey A maiden never bold. Frances Weikle She seems to behave as she ought. Nellie wikoff Generally speaking, she is generally speaking. MARONOIS STAPT Editor-in-Chief-------- eee ee ee eee ee eMyrna Morgan Ass't Hditor-----+-----n eee eee e ee nn nnn nnn w------Geraldine Hartsock Business Manager---------- wa eee nee ene nee-John Roy Bennett Organization Editor--------------------- meen nne-----Louise Miller Reporters ------------ se leeleeeiadatentateabeteateketededetas ween memm JOSephine Lanter Annalou McGuire Wiildred Bricker Florence Longsdorff Literary Editor---- -----+-------+ been eee eee - -----Alice Hastings Ass't Literary Editor-------+ He mem nmeenirances Weikle Mary Cummins Lorene McCammon Press Manager------------ Meee ee ee een eeHavmond Pulliam Ralph Mashburn John Perkins LaVerne Cotton Circulation Manager—------s--- ested eee nen nee ne nee Eva Albert Lois Johnson Betty Wilkey Joke Editor-----------= ee ee en ee -- Lena Hoge Vanetta Caldwell Margaret Brown TreaSUPEeP ae Hee eee eee ene metre een led we ene ---lleanor Rainey Typists-------- ee eee een ne eee nna weenMildred Faber : Bernadine Thomas Margaret Thompson Marjorie Crabtree EE Viva Malone Artists--------- -- el aeleetetetcaieteteiate wren wee dne eee eee weeeeDick Kincaid =: Alberta Bunner THE SPIRIT OF '358 This pest three years wotve said gocd=bye To Sontors whe wore leaving : And now at lest we Ppeaiize Thoir sorrow ond their scricving. Pour years ago toey called us Eercen We wore our drosses backward A custom for the Freshnen queens Ana upper classnen!s leughtcr. Behind upon these walls we'll lcave Our photpsreaphs and benners Mey coring classcs point with pride Or Laugh, these High Scheol tanners. Our time has eome to say farcwell To teachers, fricnds and all the rest Wo wish the happincss for yeu Wotve had but ean't oxpross. --A,. Hastings CLASS SONG (Tune cf Margic') We are all classriates We'll ne!rco forget our dear classmates We'tve' worked so hard to see this day Now we cre going cway. We'll remember teachers, friends And -nost of sll our elessmates You minde our high schocl days happy ones I'm sure Altho! wetre old and miles apart You'li-be always. in ny Dbeant Tie Class of 1 S0% -- , Bunner - gece fiee Ei ay . y STUDENT COUNCIL ‘ho general purpose of the Student Council is to ast as the _ wepresentatives of the Student Body in school govornmcnte = Tho studont council membors for this yoar arcs Prosidontam----ewenneeeFloyd Clary Vite President----sseuwJanes EHakle Setretarye-en---=Bernadine Thomas : Betty Bienhart, Bob Fawcett, Dorothy Bowden, Bob Rainey, James Stoutenborough, and Rolla Means Crouchs JUNIORS y The Junior Class has the smallest class in the school. There are. twenty-five in the groupe They chose the following as their leaderss3 Prosidenten-a-na-ewneeweHarrictt Morgan Vico Presidcntew--------Botty Breighner Sccrcetaryerennnnan-------=Bonnic Reiter TrCasurCPe--eenenn--------Virginia Shaw Student Council Momborse-8--James EHakle -=-Dorothy Bowden Pop Committee Memborse=--Ralph Mashburn e-eHVvelyn Roynolds ‘Thoir class advisor was Miss Ulmcre FRESHMEN On Sept. 6th we welcomed to our ranks 40 freshmen and at the ond of the year wo still had 37 of them. As their leaders they eLeeved: President--Paul Miller Vice-President--John Crocker Sceretary--Dorothy Cooper Treasurer -Nina Miller Studont Council Members--James Stoutenborough Rollo Crouch Pep Committec Monmbors--Nadine McKinney Wanda Reed Their class advisor was Mr, Swan SOPHOUORES The sophomores head He ‘glasses. yours .“Enere are Lifty= two of = ; President--Roy Miller Vice=President--Marion Vaughn .” Secretary -Billy Schultz = Treasurcr--Charlos McGuire = Student Council MerborseeRobert Raincy Rosalie Perry Robert. Fawcett Betty Leinhart Pep Cormittec Monmbers--Bill Braden Frances Agee Eilecn Westerman DeNial Vaughn Two of our cheerleaders this ycar were from this class. were Roy Miller and Billy Elliott, Their class advisors arc Mr, Hensey and Miss Zelle, They fase 1 if ff aE ao a THE BLU AND GOLD The Blue and Gold is edited entirely by students of M. C. Hl. S. All of the printing and art work has been done by different individ- -, vais on the staff. Since the school had a mimeographing machine and efficient operators, all that was neccessary each time in publishing it was = the paper, stencils, and the ink. During one school year there arc seven copics or issues of this school paper. The staff, by offering a variation from sports to the picture page which is an attraction prepared by Martin Pulliam for each issuc, has tried to make the paper a success. The past year has been very successful in one respect. Due t0 very careful planning and business management our Blue and Gold is financially very good. In preceding years while the Blue and Gold was first being organized the financial standing was not so good and some years the treasury was not needed when the school year ended. lowever, now that the school paper has a good start, the classes responsible for it in the ycars to come will find it an easy task if everyone will cooperate in the same way that our staff members have done during the past year. Po Bee A The F. F. A. boys have realiy done things with the money they made this last year. They bought a new Airline” radio and connected it in the agriculture room. This aided the boys as they could get tock markets and other things of interest to them concerning agri- culture. They held their F. F. A. banquet Fobrucry 26, im the high school gym. They have received a big banner and several received individual omblems. The officers for this year wero as follows: President: Harold Johnson Vice Pros.: skobert-bicnhart Secretary: Glonn Qucry Troasuror; Richard Kinkaid Advisor: Mr. Honscy ries HI IRI HIiveTRI Labo in February in the year of '35 the girls organized a new chapter of the Hi-Tri with Miss Halford advisor, and Miss Bell, assistant advisor. The purpose of this Hi-Tri League are as follows: To help each girl attain for herself a character that is strong, unselfish, and true: to felp alt ciris become better acquainted, and to pro= mote a spirit of sincere friendshiv; to“promete courtesy among students; tc help each girl win her way to unselfish successe The keywords are character, friendship, courtesy, pleasure, and success. The watchword is Loyalty . The motto is “We build the ladder by which we rise. The emblem is a ladder with five rounds. Any girl attending a high school in which there is an organized Hi-Tri League can be a member. Our officers are Prosigent, Myrna Morgan; Vice-President, Margaret Thompson; Secretary, Louise Miller, Treasurer, Eva Albert. The advisor for this year is Miss Johnson. Four points are given for attendance at each meeting, sees points, for Ciscussing questicns, and special points may be awarded by special recommendation by the Executive Committee for special work and committec services. On November 13, we held a sectional conference. The state president and state advisor came. Mrs. Sala of Decatur gave the main address. The convention proved to be a great succcss. On May 20, the Hi-Tri girls met and held their annual banquet. Later, on May 17, we had a tea and installed the new officers. HI-¥ The purpose of the Hi-¥ high stonding of Christian ¢ community. The i=¥ activities Im the high school are condtcsed once 4 week, the business meetings being held Wednesday 8th hour, ‘and the recreation meetings Monday night. Questions which are of vital importance to the high echool and the member himself are discussed at these meetings. hese discussion groups are led by membérd of the clubs. The club hre carried out several successful campaigns in the high school, sucn as sponsoring noon recreation programs and some very interesting contests for which prizes have been awarded.e he Orslicers sre as follows? ig ip. create, maintain, and extend arac haracter throughout the school and President Lloyd Clary Vice Pred. Floyd Clary Robert Licnhart Secretary Je We. Holman Gpcasuror John Perkins Chapiain Je Re Bennett Librarian He Johnson Sargeant of Arns Je Hakle RADIO CLUB — The Radio Club has built more sets successfully this year than any other time in the club's history. They clected the following offiecrs this -years Presidont----=--Raymond Pullian Vicco-Prosident------John L. Hoffman Secretary----- -Nelson Smith Treasurcr------Ralph Mashburn They were under tho leadership of Mr. Koycs, SCIENCE CLUB The cirls who were especially interested in seicnce formed a science club under the able dircction of Mr, Swan. he purpose of the club is to stimulate intorest in sciconceé. Mony interesting discussions woro led by the giris,. hey talked about modem sciontific advancomants and probloms of scicncec. They also supplicd interesting scion ntific data to the school by posting pictures and clippings on their Did you know poster on the bullctin board. TMyG 220i il CCig G80 g 2 3 aS Cc Contec---- ---- Wina Miller - Presidcent----- - - fianda Roca Scere ur, c Teens UroyS=s-s-55= Anna Mashburn ak sll C1 id o COMMERCIAL TEAMS Our commercial departnent has done sone fine work under the leadership of Miss Ulmer. On April 6 the cormercial teams went to Warrensburg for a meet with Lathan and Warrensburg. There we won five firsts and three seconds. On April 15 the teams went to Decatur for the district meet. There Virginia Shaw placed first in Beginning Typing and Bernadine Thomas second in Advanced Typing as individuals, The typing and shorthand teams placed second and third. liaroa ranked third as a eDOCS The sectional contest was on April 50 at Decatur. The begin- ing typing team placed first so they wore entitled to go to the state. The state contest was held iiay 135 at Champaign. The teams arc: Bookkecping Advanced Typing Shorthand Orpha Biven ,Bornadine Thomas Bernadine Thorias Harold Johnson Mildred Faber tilidred. Paber Franecs Weikle Elva Austin Elcanor iiontgomery liargaret Thompson Eva Albort anetta Caldwell Beginning Typing Virginia Shay Evelyn Reynolds Norma Friis Nigel Osborn FFICE FORCE Students are uscd as assistants in the office, Each student takes care of it onc period a day. Their dutics arc: to answer tclephone calls, mect visitors and business men, manage the hott lights on days when they arc necdced, go on business errands for faculty and prineipal, cep the office in order, and call for stu- dents when parents have messages for there che Attendance slips are collected by an office. student at the beginning of. tho,last. period,’ Onl, studcnts -who have-free periods arc allowcd to have charge of tho officods i eee see Monboérs ofthe office force arc: John Roy Bennett, hois. Moryman, Geraldine Hartsock, ifildrod Faber, liargaret Thoripson, Harrict ilorgan, Florence Longsdorff, and Josephine Lantcr.s, GLEE CLUB 2 The Glee Club under the directicn cf Miss Grabb has learned now songse They sang many tines at the high school and also oe many participa ted in the combined chorus for the.rusic fostival at Macon. Tho club tries tc mect cvery wook on Thursday during cighth hour. The officors for this yoar were; President Alporta Bunnecr Sccrotary. Bennie Reiter Librarian Lois Johnson Pianist Bornadine Theneas ORCHESTRA This year we have had one of the largest orchestras that Maroa teh School has ever had. ‘The orchestra has playec on several pro grams: P.T.A., Junior and Senior class plays, and Baccalaureate. Mv. Hess has been the faithful director for nine years. Ist violin: Bernedine Thomas ist cornet: Robert Lienhart Florence Longsdorff James Stoutenborough Norma Friis Alberta Bunner ena cornet: Orpha Bivens Mary Cummins Evelyn Bricker Mary Ashford 2nd violin: Myrna Morgan Eugene Dial Mildred Bricker Glenn Tilton Saxaphone: John L, Hoffman Bileen Stonebraker Billy Schhltz Nigel Osborn Willard Shocmaker a Drum: Welson Smith, dre Clarinet: Elva Austin Edwin Sipowski ee Piano: Eleanor Rainey Keith Dial Bobby Nick Huffman Chelo: Herman Gardner Director: Mr, Hess POmnols = ORCHESTRA nonel® = PEP COMMITTEE The pep committee is composed of tho cheerleaders, and of members clected from each home room at the beginning of the school year. The aetivitics of this organization are: to boost school spirit in all ways possible, to arrange pep meetings, to take charge of homecorning s to help advertise all ganes,‘and to help with ticket sales. This year track season tickets wore added te those of basketball and football. A successful Homeccring was held when the basketball squad played Leroy, After the game a dance was held in the gym. Pen committee members this year are: Ralph Mashburn Nadine McKinney Lloyd Clary Frences Agee Bill Braden Mvelyn Reynolds DeNial Vaughn Wanda Reed Lena Hoge Eileen Westerman Cheericai 25: -uawsiet Morgan, Myrna Morgan, Billy Elliott, and Roy Miller. Coach: Mr. Forrest England Pep Committee Advisor: Mr. W. D. Keyes LIBRARIANS The duties of the librarians are: to keep a record of all books taken in and out of the library, to keep the books arranged neatly and in their right places on the shelves, to date and stamp all magazines and papers, and to file them away for future reference. This librarian group is made up of these cight members: Shirley Marlatt Betty Wilkey Mildred Bricker Nellie Wikeff Richard Kincade Biva Austin Jane Lyons va Albert Evelyn Bricker They are under the direction of Miss Martha Flugum. ae iy i; . i} PR “ A a cree ent sn roaaperesss ae ties ATU ie 3 TE an a i LAST WILL AND TESTAUENT Wo, the Senior Class of 1958 of 1, ¢. H. S., in the County of Iiacon, and in the State of Illinois, being of sound mind and = rionory and considoring the uncertainty of this frail and tran- sitory life, do thorefore make ordain, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Tostanont. FIRST, we order and direct that our executors hoereinaftcr named pay all our just debts and cxpensces as soon aftor our dc- ccase as convenicntly may be. g SECOND, after the payment of such cxpenses and debts, we give, devise, and bequeath: CLAUSE I, to Mr, W. D. Koyos, Jr., our gratitude for making our four year stay pleasant, and we hope that all receding classes aro half as good as we were, CLAUSE TI, to the Juniors we pegucath a lot of, good judgment and hope they use it. CLAUSE III, to the Sophonors Class wo bequeath our ability to play basketball so the girls can beat the juniors in the Tour- naricnt e CLAUSE IV, to the Freshman Class we bequoath our dignity and nay they be as succossful as Wo Worcs CLAUSE V, The nembors of the Class of 1938 do scparatecly give, devise and bequeath to our legatoos the following nmatcorials in those articlos, to-wit; I, EVA LAURINE ALBERT, bequeath to Mir, Swan my love for mice and bugs so that hoe will have sonething to keop hin corpany after wo aro Once - I, WARY LUCY ASHFORD, bequeath ny ability to always ask fool- ish questions to Keith Dial, put I hope he wontt woar people out as wach od I did. I, ELVA LORRI AUSTIN, bequcath to Dorothy Ccopor my abil- ity to bo a one man woman so she won't call Paul, Jancs. “I, JOHN ROY BENNETT, bequeath ry ability to be late to class to Son Pullian so he won't have to say I don't know, quitc so miche I, MILDRED LA VERNE BRICKER, bequeath my studicusness to Jack Hughes so that he may be valodictorian in the Class of 1940. I, MARGARET IL RIE BROWN, pequeath my freckles to Betty Licn- hart so that sho can be more of an ideal country girl. I, ALBERT. “URL BUNNER, bequeath my spring dance to Jcanctte Wondling so she can danco with the calves cvery mornings I, EVELYN VANETTA CALDWELL, boqucath my dancing ability to Naomi Cooper, so she can quit blocking trartiés I, PLOYD ELMER CLARY, bequeath to Frank Crutcher ny ability to spend every noon hour on the bleachers with Norma Friis. I, LLOYD EARNEST CLARY, boqucath ny shyness to Janes Streight and hope it will kecp him as quict as iy GaG= 6s I, MARJORIE ELEANOR CRABTRu4, bequeath ry wit to Danicl licCormick and maybo he can use it sonmotinc. I, MARY JEAN CULLILNS, bequeath my hoart breaking ability to Helone Cavender if I may have it back when I come to visite I, MILDRED RUBY FABER, bequeath my erect posture to Rosalie Perry and hope that she doesn't fall over backwards. I, PAUL REVERE GREGORY, bequeath my sprained ankle to Harold Wilkey so he will have an excuse for coming in last in the mile run. I, JACK WESLEY HOLMAN, bequeath my wavy hair to Russell Cald- well to save him erypense on hair oil. = I, C 25LCINE EILEEN HARTSOCK, bequeath my dimples to my brother so that they may be kept in the family. I, ALICE ELEANOR HASTINGS, bequeath my guardianship of Paul Carder to Miss Flugum to break hin of the bad habits he got from me, I, LEGA OLIVE HOGE, bequeath my little stature to Virginia Johnson so she can vanish more casily when caught in mischicf. I, WILLIAM DONALD HICKS, bcqucath my running ability to Swede Larson so as to cover more territory to neighboring towns. I, LOIS LORENE JOHNSON, bequeath my singing ability to Ruth Leach and may she be the song bird she wants to be. I, RICHARD HAROLD JOHNSON, bequeath my personality smile to Slats Hockaday with hopes that-he doesn't urack his face while using it. I, ALLENE JUANITA JONES, bequcath my habit of going to class without a pencil to Wayne Thrift and hope he gets by with it as much as I did. - I, RICHARD BENARD KINKAID, bequeath my hair waving ability to Harry Vantries so he will not have to get any more permanants. I, GEORGIA MAE JOSEPHINE LANTER, bequeath my taxi passengers to Rolla Crouch and his bicycle so all of the extra people won't have to walk. I, ROBERT RICHARD LIENHART, bcoucath my ears to Tommy Marlatt so he will be able to hear more in Miss Johnson's study halls. I, FLORENCE LUCILLE LONGSDORFF, bequeath to Glenn Tilton ny ability to play the violin so that he will be able to play nore thamsene-piece in orchestras I, VIVA MARIE MALONE, bequeath my blondness to Helen Jcan Thomas then maybe it won t be so hard to kcep hers that way. I, SHIRLEY ELLEN MARLATT, bequeath my lcng legs tc Jane Lyons so she Can danec mere gracefully. I, LELA LORENE McCAMMON, bequcath my big eyes to Donald Atkins SO -tHav he Gan mink more chricicntly. I, ANNALOU McGUIRE, bequeetn my fominine charm to Dorothy Bowden so the boys won't be loncsconc noxt yoor. i, MYRNA. MAB MORGAN, bequeath my sense of humor to Virginia Shaw, but we would hatc for her to dic laughing. I, ELEANOR LOUISE MONTGOM: RY, bequcath my height to Buddy Hiliett so he can take care of himself after this. I, MILDRED ELAINE MONTGOMERY, bequeath my demure porsonality to Frances Agce so her fricnds will get a chance to say something now and then. I, JOHN PERKINS, JR., bequeath to James Eakle my ability to swipe all the girls pencils because he might have use for them next year. I, GLENN WESLEY CULRY, bequcath my bow legs to Muley Vaughn although we'd hate te widen the doors. I, ALFRED L.. VERNE COTTON, bequcath my broad shoulders to Edwin Sipouski so that he can bo a football hero. I, BETTY BELLE WILKEY, bequeath my ability to play volley ball to Mr. Hensey so he can be an all-star player. I, MARY ELIZABETH WENDLING, bequeath my natural curly hair to Wilma Breighner so she won't have to frizz it all the time, I, NELLIE IRENE WIKOFF, bequeath my ability to always recite in class right or wrong to Nelson Smith. I, CATHRINE LOUISE MILLER, bequeath my apili ty te. talk oi) of the time to Rueberta Grady, but hope she docs@'t get into as guch trouble oe. 1 did. I, ELEANOR LOUISE RAINEY, bequeath my gracoful walking to Eileon Stonebraker maybe she will get to school before it is time for She pedi. ; I, LOIS ELOISE MERYMAN, bequeath my hair waving ability to Moe Lanc so that she can have the position as school hair dresser WOR Yeats : TI, BERNADINE ROSE THOMAS, bequeath my innocont expression to Peter Holiski we arc all suro ho will necd it. I, KENNETH AUSTIN RILEY, bequcath my stature to Robert Rainey go that he can reach the basket when playing basketball, Se I, ROBERT WILLIS COXA, bequeath my popularity with the girls to Arthur Huffman, but still think he will not nocd it. I, MARGARET MAXINE THOMPSON, bequcath my becoming blush to Mts Johnson wo hope it will como in handy, although I never ucw her usc once I, FRANCES AILBENE WEIKLE, bequeath my pigeon toed walk to Dale Bernard with bost wishos that he will never trip over his own feot. Aftor tho paymont of the debts, funcral cxponscs and bequests above provided we give, dovise and bequcath to Coach England all tho vost and residuc of our cstate, both real and personal. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have here unto subscribed our name, this twontioth day of May in tho-yoar of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-cight. (A.D. £938) (SEAL) CLASS OF 1958 FRANCIS WHIKLE MARGARET BROWN ALBERTA BUNNE VANETTA CALDWELL F, W. ENGLAND Rig vy ve 7, D. KEYES roe, Ba seta se a CLASS HI STORY OF 138 In. the year of 1938, 63 new mates went aboard the M. C. H. Seri Ship of Knowledge starting a four-ycar cruisc upon the Sea of Education. : ies Knowing that they must have someone better acquainted with the surroundings they chosc Miss Ellen Garrison and Mr. F. Be «sisi Norton to stecr the ship through a progressive ahd promising yeara?:: From.the class we chose four individuals who proved thomselvca=- to be Siegen and cagor leadcrs. These were none. other than - -tia.+ Viva Ma f ohe, our first President or Captains Annalou MeGuire, Vice £. Presiderit whom we will call our First Mate; ilyrne Morgon, the °% Ship's Recorder or our Scerctary; end or Steward; Bob Cox as. treasurer] : ee As had been the rule of this Ship's crew for scveral ycars, . we scnt our peprosoritatives to the Admiralty Court or Studcnt Council. Alico Hastings, Flcercncc Longsdorff, Bill Hicks, and Robert Cox did their part in this council and workcd with tho others of the trow meking lews ond rulcs for thc shipmatcs aboard the Ship of Knowledge. Neat year roliec around so fast we were starting a new journey, before we had hardly completed the first. This year four new lenders wore appointed to guide us to: the Bay of Success. Captain William Hicks was assisted by Harold Johnson as first llate, Richard Kineaid as the Ship's Recorder and John Perkins as the steward. These were under the supervision of ilr. F. B. Norton and lir. Robert DuBois. Our reprcescntctives to the Admiralty Ccurt for this year wore ilargaret Thompson, Robert Cox, Marjoric Crebtrec, and Harold Johnson. Our standing in socicty grow higher ond weeagcrly took part in the various activitics during that ycer, Tho annual weiner rocst was given at Louise Ann Perkerts state room A class party was held aboard the ship cnd a novel party wa proved to be what cur shipmetcs wanted. This gingham and overall party was one cf cur yeer's succcsscs in pertics. When we heard that we were to lose cur fine supervisors, Mre Norton and llr. DuBois wo had a farcwcll party for them. We docked our ship et Salt Creck for this big ovent. Our yoar closed with the long awaitcd picnic. Our ship was stecred to the sherc of Lake Decatur and here woe enjoyed the great out-of-docrs,. It secms that wo hardly had timc to swallow thet last poteto chip bcforc cur ship was on the go again. Oftcn we were discouraged, but under the perfect leadcrship of our Captain, Rebert Cox; First Matec Margarct Thempsen; Ship's Recorder Annealcu MéGuire; and cur Stoward, John Perkins we fcund that smooth sailing was ours. tir. Fred Boll «and liiss Venus Johnson were cur faithful hclipors and we wore off for another big year. Two monbers were appointed to our Admirelty Court and thcy both proved themselves as succcssful rcprosontatives, ilyrnea Dorgan and Ployd Clary wore the twe who cocperated with those making up the council te help cur ship in goed ecnditicn. Our woincr roast this year was at Eleancr Raincy's state room; our class party was at the sketing rink aboard the Coronado; at Clinton, The Junicor= “Senior Prom wis. an inipcrtant date in every Junior's mind end it was held at Decatur. Only one mere year was lcft--cur mest inpertant year--our sonicr yoar. Everybedy aboard, we went swiftly thrceugh our last yoar, Under the supervision cf ifr. Forest England--Captain Robert Cox--First Mate Eva Alberts, Ship's Recorder Gereldine es rtsock, and Steward John eter: Stocred us te “the end of our jJourncy. Tho Admirclty Court was led by cno of our class members, Floyd Clary. Bernedinc. Thomas was our other representative. At our : weinerrrcast this year Margeret Thompson acted as hostess and we had it in her state room, The Jr. Senior Pram was cqually exciting to us as Seniors as it was the fermer yonr., It was hold at Decatur Club. We again decked at Lake Decatur for cur mnual High School picnic. We woighed encher just long cnough for cur shipmates to receive thoir diplomas, then departed his cr her own way to win their bettle in the Seca of Life. Marjoric Crabtree Eleinc Montgomery Nellic Wikoff Eleancr Montgomery CLASS FOE Tonorrow is .cur day, Yesterday lLeeve without sorrow Today is the halfway heusc Taking us from yesterday to toncrrow. We have been carpenters, cverycne, Now we have our pay. Out: cf preblens,: bocks and thenes, Weotve built Gormencenent Day. TAft your heat and- smile Lock backward never. Today is here--tomcrrow coming The post has-sonce Torever, A. Bunner sass adeoednanca TN ANE Ce seaa Tena Hoge, star reporter for the Forsythe Newsette entered the Sea All Past and Future” tent at the circus. Could you tell me what has become of the class of '38 at Maroa High School , she asked Alabi as he gazed in'to the crystal ball. Gladly , he answered. I sec a ball, or is it a party? No, it's the Glass Night at Maroe Hight, Lena prompted, First I see Allene Jones, She is tho private secroetarv of Har- old Johnson. Harold is a successful business man with his Venecian Blind Feoterss Mildred Faber is his helpful wife. You know she always liked the shade down, Viva Malone and Robert Licnhart were married in 1940 and live happly in their cottage in Decatur. An opera singer in your class? Why it's Lois Johnson. Just think she bogan hcr carcer at Maroa, La Verne Cotton is her faith- ful valcte Bernadine Thomas has traveled abroad, There she met and mar- ried an English Duke. But now she's returned to her native land end decided farmer's sons may not be.so romantic to look at but are much nicer to live with. Now I see lots of children, It's an orphans home. There's Blaine Montgomery telling bod-time storics. She was always a good one at whopverd.e Now I Wewn musics a miniature leader. None other than Kenneth Riley. Someone is singing. Paul Gregory is now vocalist for the Fling Music Minlatures Orchestra , Eva Albert, wife of Paul helps compose much of the MmusTCe Do you hear a dog barking? It must be Bob Cox's Delirious Dog Hospital, Mary Ashford is chief 'needle sticker’, Lois Mcryman has a beauty parlor and Mary Cummins and Francis Wiekle are in charge of branch offices. Margaret Thompson is now warbling instructor to a class of canaries for the Peep Cheep Bird Secd Company. Who would have thought there was a famous author in the classe, Marjorie Crabtree is publishing her latest novel 'Men Are Brutes, But Oh How I Love Them!! The owner and manager of a scrics of exclusive Intcrior Decor- ating Shops i8 no other than Alicc Hastings. Yes, there is always a teacher in our midst. Eleanor Montgomery is a Commercial teacher at Iowa State University. John Perkins gives advise to the Love Worn in the Kenny Tell- All , Her@ he comes helping Elva and J. W. Holman repair broken hearts. Women Wonders bus line is owned by Glenn Query (who was al- ways a wonder to women). His drivers are-all.women..-They are: Florence Longsdorff, Mary Wendling, Margaret Brown, Alberta Bunner, and Betty Wilkey. Florence prefers the night shifts. In the jungles of Africa is Mildred Bricker, bearer of enlight- en messages to the heathens. Hcre also we find Geraldine Hartsock and her ostrich feather hunters who specialize in decorating peoples hats, Among those in the group are: John Roy Bennett, Josephine Lantcr, Louise Miller, and Lorene McCammone Pink pills for pale pecple; orginator Lloyd Clary. To match any color in your room. Eleanor Rainey, is his chicf mix-er-upper as well as his wife. Rip Van Winkle has nothing on Floyd Clary. He's vowed he'd sleep his life away. Why? Norma Friis done him wrong they say. Air Mail week inspired Shirley Marlatt to such. an extent she decided to be .an aviatrix. .Her route “is from Boston to Bérlins New York is well supplicd with goat milk since Bill Hicks has made good use of his cducation at Ms C. He Se Since Myrna Loy and Greta Garbo have retired, Annalou McGuire has become our shining star and pride and joy. in La Paris Dress—shoppe.we find Vanetta -Caldawell ag a modol. Nellic Wikoff is_an instructor of a tip and tap dance school in Chicagoe Myrna Morgan is editor of the New York Buzz , Her business is so cnormous that she hires fifty men as cmployees. So in closing we find Richard Kincaid an artist and cartoonist for 20th Century Wolfe. BACCALAURZATE PROGRAM Processional ---+ --------- wnne=-Orchestra Hyrin=- --------------=All Heil the Power Invocatione- - ---- ----Keve. Carson Seripture------------- Kove Scros ss Piano Sol o0e----------- -Bernadine Tomas Jig@ress =] rr === = - Rev. Parkcisen Hyrin-------------------Blest Be The Tie Bonedictionw--------+---hov, Miller Recessionalee---------- Orchestra COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Themes “tae Hien school and Our Social -Prebicms PrGe@ee ona | =a ee Sens os eee SEP Quartet Invocation------------------------- ween] tov. Mr. Milicr terete rion of Speakcors +---------- So leteeteterieciadententetan “Robert Cox Safety Education------ oe ee eee nn Myrna Morgan Public Health and the Ta gh School--------Richard Kinkaid aysee? Number---------- ere afcguarding Our Loisure--------------- -Margaret Thompson i Student Vicws the Crime Pro Dleomec----- =-Armo lou MeGuire Changed Vocations and Education-------------Alice Hastings Presentation of foes Sas ----- msee-=-Robort Cox Awarding of Honorg--------ere wo. seemed, We D. Koyos, Jre Presentation OF CLASS -Hnenwmw mm wewemmmemnoiir, Vie D, Koyos, Jre Awarding of Diplonase- ---seHcensemwceetip, David Dewhirst Bencdiction=---------- ween n nnn eee- ------ “Reve Mr, Millcor RGCGSS 1 Ona wanna nn ee ne er en eee nn nnn=-String Quarter 1937838 Basketball Season A largo squad of thirty five boys reported for basketball irmodiatoly aftor football was ovore The bulk of the group was made up of inoxpericneed boys-=ethero were only two playcrs left from the =_ 1935-36 machine that had much cxporicnece Most of the scason was spont in broaking in new natorial and in attompting to teach numerous fundariontals that are so necossary for a successful athlotic tcan both in morale and in the actual fundancntals of playe Inability to hit the basket when once in the open proved costly upon numerous occasions. At least seven games were lost by a three point margin or less, while several of the defeats were by rch larger scoreSe It was interesting to note that during the latter part of the season the first squad of le men was nade up of 100% of underclassmen, tac bull of whor were sophoriorese These boys showed renarkable improves nent in ability and morale and should give Maroa improved basketball teans during tho coming scasonSe Boys who were on the basketball squad during the year were: CG. Lontz, Re Pullion, J. Hakle, W, Vhrift, Be Bradon, R. Raincy, Re Cox, de Porkins, Pe Gregory, Re Fawcott, J. Hoffman, De Vaughn, Me Riley, Je Stoutonborough, Re Masinburn, Re Pollard, He Vantrics, Cg Moc, Jw Fawcectt, He Wilkoy, Be Stoncbrakcr, Be SchultZ, L. Mont- gonery, Je Stroight, Me Vaughn, Ce MeGuiro, Pe Halicki, Fe Crutcher, Be Mashburn, J. Hughes, Fe Clary. The managers wore Je Bonnett and Paul Millcre The Schcdulc Nove 30 Bluc Mound hero won, Dece 5 Hammond there won Dece 4 Hoyworth hore lost Doce 7 Argenta hore lost Dec, LO Warrensburg here lost Dece 17 Bethany hore lost Doc, 18 Niantic there lost Doce 23 Mte Zion thore lost J oFig- 22 Kincaid hore Lost Fae. alae Argenta there Lost Jan. 14 Mt. Zion here won Jane 0 Lovington hore lost Jan, 21 Bluc Mound there Lost we gan, ZY County Tournenont lost to Mts Zion Fobe 4 Lovington more Lost Fede 5 Boe Roy here won = Febe ll Warrensburg here lost Febs 19 Niantic here Lost Fobe 22 Harriond here won Tho 1937 Football Scason The 1937 football scason proved to be very successful. In MoridianeConois Conference gancs tne Bluc and Gold won four end lost two, to finish in a tic for second with Lgvingtone Practice bogan Scpte ly, with loss than clcvon practices to be stagcd before facing Bluc Mound on the iocal fiold, Coach England faced the task of grooming many new men for positions filled by seven graduated seniors from the aaaed of 1936. A marvolous Pane throughout the squad offset tho lack of expericnec, The Fa irst day of practico, Coach and playors set their goal as a con- foronce championship and labored dcligontly toward that ond. The first game with Bluc Mound hore found the local cleven clicking to porfoction to pilo up a 27-0 victory. Grogory registered three trouchdowns while driving Jim Eakle drove ovor for the fourth, The second game came Scptenbor 22, with Stcnington there, A ecloudburst of rain, a fine Stoning “ton tean, and inability te hold on te the slick pigskin put a 26— 7% damper cn Maroats title hepos. Russ Caldwoll, brilliant freshman halfback, showed to advantage in this aan. The contest proved dcubly costly, since Bakle reccived a twistcd knoe which kept him out for the rest or the -scasond The third gane was with Slliopclis on the Maroa ficld. The first half saw Marca SuvChareo FRiscpolis bub unabld tc. acive— the eonstant Tiliepolis passing attack: honco wo were behind 6-0, The scccnd half saw a dotermincd Bluc and Geld cleven push ovor bio Scuchiowas, as woll as alter thoir pasa defense to halt Tllicpolis! score 12-6, The gOurth. fame was a nen-ccnforonee engaconent with Decatur Reserves, Those speedy Reds SP ou wat anced game winning stroak to cur field, Despite the fact re Biue and Gold outcharged tho Reds 13 firstedowns tc two and penctrated Decatur territcry to be stepped within the five-yard line oo they Tost the same: 6-0 on 8 short reverso cver centor ee ery. efter Captain Clary had te be romevod frcm that pesgition duc te injury. The nexé centest waa tcst tc Levington on thoip ficlid 2150, Tno-Aaecal-2im6 wp. Was 2. very patched affair--Raklo imnjared, Porkins on a visit to Mom and Dad in Missouri, etc. Those handicaps to- gether with some poculiar officiating and spotty quartcrbacking kept the. Maroa.ottack thretilced moat cof the aftermoon, Tino and pes jong gains wore called back duc to the official st opinion of 7 ackTicld in moticn, .Two of thoir tarkors were s¢crced on ip sabe passes thrown decp in our territory. The next ccnbest was playcd under the lights at Bethany in a Siigot bit-of ssnowfold, The local olcvon elicken beantifully to a 15-0,- When the gamc onded, Maroa had tho ball cn Bethanyts noanyerd imo, Coal-and fcur to 6, COx. stcred. carly off a sine Loe sFOversc, whi to Gregory siirticd their tert end Ter tic ageoncd acre; Marion Vaughn sho Swed groat power on defense in this fanic. Bob Licnhart suffo sored a severc icg injury. Tae 1estseeno was played acainst the strong Asshmotion toan on their. ficid, “This marked the Last game. for eisht seniors. Tionhart was oiready cut. On the first play of the caine Assumption skirted Pulliam's ond for a 40-yard run and a teuchdown, Aftor that Marca contrciicd things and piled u p 12 first-downs whilic { marching inside the cneomy 10-yard line twicc, only to faiter. Fineajiiy the third trip was succossful inte pay territory 21s: well Se the extra point.--Tois cave Marca 4. %=6. lead wits ¢niy 5S minutes LOft. Fucn i sceeti an displayed unscen powcr to march straight down bhe Ticld fer three of their fcur'first-downs to score, making it road 12-7. With enly two minutes left Gregcry passed 2 long spiral dow the. middle to Coz, who raced the remaining 15 yords te tho goal and a 1lé-1l2 victory. Boys whe workcd hard tc make the scascn a success were Copte tse iors Pe Clary, oe Eicuhort, 2, Cotttn, ds Periing, Jchnscn, W. Hicks, R. Cox, P. Gregory, Capte olcct J. Hakle, Mashburn, W. Thrift, R. Pulliam, M. Vaughn, D. Vaughn, C. McGuiroc, Lentz, M. Rilcoy, W. Schultz, R. Pollard, R. Hughes, R. Rainoy, Vantrics, J. Crutcher, R. Caldwoll, E. Daggott, R. Crouch, Mashburn, H. Leach, E. Sipcewsky, and Ce. lec. rH e fer 4a rm eo ° kd 2 bet e tw ° TRACK The track scascon for Bluo and Gold athictcs cf Marca High has boon ono of tho mest successful cvcr staged. To date the Marea boys bavo made a clean swoop of five consocutive dual and triangular mects. Two relay teams secred fourths in the Barner City relays April 22, and piled up 29 pcints tc closely battic Argonta for the Macon Ccunty titic, May 1. are this riect beth the 880 Varsity Relay end the Pros sian £40 Relay brought heme bannerse On May 6, Marca was able tc score 6 potate” in the Conols Conforenec, rioet, but stood out in rclay cvents They brousht the Varsity 880 olay cup, and the freshman team sot a now confcronce recerd of 0.7 scoconds in this cvyont. May 13, Coach England tock the relay tcam and Jin Eaklo to Monticollc for the state district.mcot. Eakle ticd for third in thie pole vault. While the varsity relay team was able tc break 221 Local reccerds for the 880 relay, thoy were unable to place in this. reccre breaking PaCO- that wont 25 dFoust. ir tho. woaitncr tlcers up, the scasch wiil be brotgot to 2 close by holding dual mects with iincaid and Argontae The boys who have worked harc this spring te mako the scoason successful are Jim Eaklo, J. Bennett, H. Johnson, W. Hicks, M. Vaughn, J, Holman, R. Mashburn, L. Cctton, 5. Mashburn, Cc. Lentz, A. Patterson, J. Stoutcnborough, L. Montgomery, R. Caldwell, B. N. Horfmen, Ba Pullian, Me. Riley, G. Gusry.. Many cf these boys are soniors and will be sreatly issed next yoar. Coach hopes that many boys will repcrt for track noxt yoar that did not cone out this springe ba) be rc o SCORES OF DUAL AND TRIANGULAR MEETS HELD ON THE LOCAL FIELD Marca-=75 Warrensburg--37 = Marca--72 ME, 4i on=----- 56 { Marca--+70 LeoRcy--------47 Marca-=-71 Hoyworth--- -46 r Maroa--91--Warrcnsburg--29--Niantic--18 ) id yr 1) Ge Pe at and If Adam came back to ecrth, the only thing he'd recognize would © bs the ee | (The 5th hour study in an uproar) Miss Johnson: Order, please, Bob Rainey: Ham and cges. a = = eet cee a aS f GA Ns IER 8 err Cy fh | STUDIO | =o i | QO.H. MYRVOLD, OWNER =, JOGRAPFIER ff FOR THE = ! gee “3 SS eS bay DECATUR, ILL PHONE | 1604 N MAIN 2-73 Sor ek § wee XS SR Eee Oe rad fa Se ee a ee ne RR RL a RN nets eterna, en regen eee CONGRATULATIOE FS _L CLINTON wt RE J WALGREEN SYSTEM Se sfc Pape | KG Pr Petes s CA TRUMMEL FOUNTAIN SiRVICE MAGAZ TNE Sis: PHONE 208 TS ON DUTY-art = Rif RECISTERED PHA A CLINTON, ILLINOIS 138 to , CONGRNTULATION! s CLASS of to SENTORS em | - CONGRATULATTION'S It was in heaven. A boastful Nes and was decanting about Niarara Fa snickered. | Perhaps, sir, eight miition eubic feet a second is a = of water? Might I ask | your name? 2 ‘Certainly, Yorker had just been admitted iis, A little old man near him exclaimed the annoyed New Yorker, you don't think gaid the other. “I'm Noah.” me ae Mp on oe es Ok om oe oe | | CUSTOMER: “James, why are you so late with the milk this morning? JAMES S$: Well, you see, madam, th law allows us 25,000 bacteria iE a gallon of milk, and you wouten't believe how long it takes to count those little beggars wb we ee be oe ee oh MR. KEYEZ: “When was the revival of learning? COULTER L: The night before exams. te dis cone cat bets nce ere et cs om am | MR; SWAN: 'dvergthing I tell Pete H. goes in one ear and out the | other. ; DICK K: You're wrong; dound. can't cross a vacuum.! ee de me me ae the unis Oto coe im did oe LAVERNE COTTON: (To a waitress in a cafe}i Haven't I met you before? WAITRESS: Very likely you have; I was a nursé in an insane asylum before I startcd working here, i Keep your word | = | { Today is the and temper keeps AP Ra ee | tomarrow we | your fricnds | Fes S24 Ne i iS worried about . | oP E: | yosterday cba. .GOT TO 3) GOOD iF Tres BONDED. NO HIGHER QUALITY PRODUCTS SOLD AT ANY PRICE | HNeAR-CO, National motor and trdctor oils are the bést by test, Stop repair ba es For miles and service | t BUD st Love-men with red eh Vee eos tale sno: on 4 RESTART BI he aes eet fh 1 be eye g! cP 5 x 4S yO Sew, SO shell yo rip -- lonnson's motto. fh Set Mt. 5 ent aN Ee av Gy a WY | j CNT! et etal on eRe Oe Le a nar anys ee oe nee z Saeaeinnenienimenemmemmmmmnamemmmemm sen Clty eS co cod Lye) t a : SS cye | Cyl, e as SriOr a abe ar tS oi | CLINTON, ILLINOIS cs oo) e ay Dresses-Coats- liats | nik Qua . in Lingerie--Tlosicry | and Novelties (eed f°) i ie PAI ag iC a é 3 he em CARING 7 expericnced operators : “ RALPH SMART NGR. ae ie | SAR CONCO SERVICE Sf oie } On Rt. 51 ALL WORK GUSRaANTEED H ? '215 N. Water Phone 6444 “NN ce mass DECATUR ike ie ‘ i — 4 rb, Kid De art wy FAL. eee paren ae sane apn ages erent enererstgeteeninenerensirasrenemine een werst ot MDAclee See Rpr ee See eS e , i ee a a ee eee ag ee WORTH MAIN ST. eee ee meaner as a vf ee ie } Pe That Will Please the Modern Co-ed May we invite you to SHOP AT MACTEHS, LOVELY SHEER DRESSES re epee nog lives natant eeepc alternate nansoeter | sacri hetehaniniret de ans pastels navy black orown Offered in delightful new summer fashions that will inspire any young heart! - | ¢ vy on] Sd a é a eats { NETS MARQUISETTE — -LAcE AM eGo . ea eB a al Soni : ; toes Wi oe | fae, Se To the senior class we offor yA CK 9) { ; TTR } as THTATT OR ‘ aA wy Te OUR CONGRATULATIONS haw : Races ae a Ca | JEWELES “TMAROA . MOTOR A t mo a Ta Po Spits MET; RIS TS) Ford Agency 0.K' Usod Cars : | Complete Overhauling rhe. LUN Ir] 8, SOOM CARS TRACTORS ee GOODYEAR TIRES : | CARS : | WASTED « = a GREASED .75 CLINTON ILL al “Eee | BAKER y Sua BRIE SHOES HOSIERY | peter een ae soe eS ols a SO] oh S {De Se ee ie PRIGIDAINE-REERICERATORS CUI OMN, Ios re 3a sis ROTRE % RANGUS Shs see a ce BROTTIERS es AND PLANTS PHONES S281 and 5282 i20 EAST PRAIRIE STREET ) a C SENTOR CLASS: Stall and the class stalis with you; ze al Siler Ss Recite and you rocit cA OF 3) MON TIGOMER' MARO, | MRS.LD. ISAAC = Grrl. PATTERSON Se all the’ students mie bGSt oF tuck Johnson O11 Co. Heer Oe. aelte, Distributor-- Je Jd. JOUNSON perce, LL. Phone L262 ; nn SS ene eri A 3 ae A ( AMME i YININ = ees REPUBLIC. 2] NOMINCE FOR SHERIFF aale ELECTION NOY. 8, 3.955 YOUR “SUPPORT “TLL BE APS. s6d.. TD | FHORNEL! aa REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TREASURER ELLCTION NOV. 8,1938 YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED nn cent ee e eNR ENeN eNA, eaeNN a RATULATION Ya fe yee ee US 2 ere CONG ) Re AC —: | J ag sf = =, a | JILLBS ARDWARE ! TO THE SENIOR CL.SS OF 1°38 our heartest CONGRATULATIONS PAPA CONGRA TULATIONS | Orr MANS CLASS OF +38 ROYAL BLUE STORE _ Phone 68 CO DRY GOCDS, READY-TO-WiAR 3 oe 5 PURGEO MILLINER Complcte line of Masscy Harris Tractors Imploments New Deal Corn Pickers Mobil @as Mobil Oil PC) | [7 ) — Bo, Se Bae ae ik | Maroa, IYER ow, Pines 2 COME Bey Rea | Ny, oe | ler Pe, ail Ad eile Pol DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR 21 YEARS Most Complcte Sopvice Station-In Town. |. ee oa Spisnac nee trac fieeien -. PHONE 74 OR 50 STATION Se pe a tn te ae Sg rn ae 2 4 Lae AS Seas Yy ee s QUALITY FOODS Congratulations to Class of 1938 i | a Congratulations to Class of 1938 | | | LAURENCE TAIVGNEY | | | | COUNTS CLERK yn a = ep ren see i COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN FIUNT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER | MACON, CO. Come LIME = N sas oe : 23 COR N Poe “COUNTY SIF INTE IDENT OF SCHOOLS ore 3 ony Nereus © @ D 35] [ ee (eu; |Eaa 3 ei © pea m = eS (ce ig o C © es | ry ae © iss) @ a | CONGRATUTATIONS CLASS OF 1938 licColLivms x Sree ae gt = eel ak RS ee Be pe [re a ee ro SS CENTRAL ILLINOIS MOST MODERN MBAGTRE. - ---ATR CONDITIONED---- j bE nee ene eee ee; See eer yew aN aN { KLSOOp: CESS AL : : = 2 | be ts a ae Bie apt a Nu = Ae tie aL WD | 2 Peustry culling, iO NSS area atg | cauipmcnt------------ -C CUALIOY Ges ALWAYS DES}Z20A BLE | bo Ti, your poultry and stoek nowds | a DELIVERY | ie Fe Gow Aeete Se ee Fs ee eee Siok sc i ee PS te tae pte ee eer Linen in ar of Lae oie eee ae cy perce = } iS ee a Ks J aS er | id. CAD y 3 = ihe Se A = rc ! SS EMA wh BS =a DEC Al a FURL, 3 4 ‘3 7 i = er le fe ard pA, Ho, NY i 3 4 f ft a { ; f ye SS 7 f € 0 Rie 5 Pe ; 7s 2 2 oe, ge Se wa ss ; PY} ied on wee me EP ants ! oe fo Te ees . o pm a Sep es I ai ‘PINE GRUEN, ELCIN, ZAMILVON WATCHES py marry DN aed acsl bike WERCHANT s PRATRIE Soy ti aa rd ie Ae f = es rc { } ho a ey fA appeal; oF goa gee eee ee ee a ahaasy 1 ems cm pen Slee ita mie Pee oT iG ee wae ae | PAYNE Sour a Se CLUS See ‘| oe | Zas-N. WAIN THE BEST IN LIQUOKS AND MIXED DRINKS ENTERS TAINMENT DE LUK COMBINATION SPECIAL FIRST FOUR DAYS OF EVERY WEEK - o S| PAgArOO : Lf HERFFIO) SNES MP ANY So ANNOUNCEMENTS ENCE MENT OMM INDIANAPOL!S INDIANA | STATIONERS FCR. CLASS OF 1958 Decatur, Illinois HAELFORD BEAUTY SOLON = é ee So ORG fe fe eee yr Mm Ne eet eee | Ce Se DRY Col OS | | | ase Si = PACERS i a i | | | Sete | igi) ¢ s z 2 = : 5 j CF N | | HOME KILLED MEATS AT i = | RUASONGBLE PRICES | | “a | ae PHONE 25 MAROA, ILL. | ——— Ne ee parecer | | { tay Ss = fi ee ; —- [MACON FATT ais eS | 3 ae | - QUALITY PRODUCTS =. SERVICE STATION | ! Ht | PATRONAGE APPRECIATED PHYSICIAN H. L. LEINHART, “MGR. | MAROA, ILL. | | nd age ILL NA TIONAL FOUNDED A. D. 1860 [ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION | a | EVERY BANKING FACILITY AFFORDED | ___Olcest, Largest Decatur Bank : | Y ee 5a SSeS f � j AN] ONAL BANK A OF DECATUR SEE US FOR ALL BA WEIG FAOILI TIE — pana oe Se tr oe ‘CONGRAGULATION TO THE CLASS OF '38 | | PHONE 4361 DECATUR, ILL. | rene ne ee Oe oS e ta oe a aia oe A xe : 1] ae r if ai See] Se aE 3 PSE, = - : een et eee ne oe = CLIN ONL! iG ee ey ene, et stn imntaen ea rmeen rte cee etme =: mat ti Ne i 4 on ee fF FN fi SD Cer A CPC Rt f1BADP ANS ibe PVOAHKHT ted 6 il OE CICA | Ye é FEO OAS MIR | | DON Foiktet 1S: LCS Wees ole an TRUST cee SATLR Sth Shee ee Pp PHONE 42R3 uP = oo — se cy) L (fies = a ) | Sl = = 22; ! UNE RAL rFlOME NORMAN STOUTENBOROUGH----BUSINESS MGR. FORREST WIKOL ROY M. DAWSON MAROA, ILL. (-y Ye ae he ur ie eT We , en Cin oe a A3 “i di t PHONE 54 LEONARD £. G’.PLINGER IN REFINED FUNLRAL SERVICE-- THERE 1SN0 BETTER ANBULANCE SERVICE BOPlT DAY AND NIGHT ee ee ee ee eee) Ms OES, = are