Macomb High School - Spiderweb Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

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' 1 I D DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY O f, ' K I K OUR FRIEND AND CLASSMATE L M f , C 1 X ' 'bl I I Q It gt t N1 M X J I K N Ny N V I QW, LL D1 M1 M, I x wht wtf W SE t 5 I I 5 . V . fs 1 V '7 1' . 4 f BW X Ne! IN W C- K Q I E I I H fX y L, IX X I A U J CHARLES KETTRON I I XL x 'E 1 U tx , 7 V V H I A , in T r, Q V N , J CP X-N hx kk, :Atl E XA O ' f X I px I , I I A ' X' X I XJ - Is life a boon? I K , In X K X L j j if If SO, it must befall - f' K I That death, when'er he call, I' I I Must call too soon. W. S. Gilbert 5 The Yeomen of the Guard K MACOMB HIGH SCHCDOL aww spmm ww 1946, - J X 3 Y A ' J , M L .7'JLe4s,ented Hg 4 .9 J .The Seniwn Claw af Jlflacamd Jaya same LLM! L-W5 71: MQW?-flw. .lJ'1,L4 pf7f-7-'ff 'I A7 'A 4'l'Q V Of..-4,54 MYQWAP? 3 771!fA.,o0fW'-'Q N - ig- WU ,,L.4.cx-fwffw A X lewmkxfgglmf-AsMMxixX,y+.3 .QM fwwuw mm MM Jw .P BVQYM Qruvvul 4fIH,f-l'qLH1x. N.,6d god rfb Zikwpfq JkfUsGJu2,Qf,,J LMvt,0,, f lfwf-fi MJ dbg?-bw 4 VL MMA wk mf W, UQ, W M1 X1-:wus L 'QU-'Q QW0 A Q Q0 sffffrrio yt 6431 !,f1A,0'7 . 7 f lvlix L ,fymxtw P 0 Du Kyf I XX v -lx i fi x x Y X Z' If Education is of paramount importance. As former students return from service in distant lands they bring this messa X l with them. lt was essential in wi ' gt--. the War and is even more essential in gaining and maintaining a permanent peace. Students have a great responsiblility. They have a duty not only to themselves but to their homes, to their community, and to their country. lt is an obligation of each one to take advantage of every educational opportunity in order that he may become a good citizen of the World and fulfill his duties to it. A. C. DRUMMOND Principal of Macomb High In this atomic age education has be- come more important than ever before. lf we are to have a peaceful world we must have a World of educated indi- viduals. People all over the World must be Willing and able to subordinate greed and selfishness to the Christian ideal of service. Each individual must realize his responsibility to others re- gardless of race, creed or color. ,-If we can develop in people a love of human beings, a love of excellence, a professional belief in the worth of effort, and an abiding faith in the democratic approach to truth and beauty, then and only then can We hope for a lasting peace. lf we have sown the seed whereby these principles may grow and develop in you, the seniors of Macomb High School, then we can count our work well done. P. F. SHAFER. Sup't of Public Schools FN JJ J ALEXANDER, ROBERT THOMAS- Familiarly known as Alex . Adds a spark of humor to his classes with his ever-present jokes. Mathematics teacher and assistant coach. Advanced education received at Western Illinois State Teachers College and Missouri University. Became a father this year. BAXTER, MARY ELEANOR- Ioined the faculty this year. Received her B. A. at the College of St. Theresa in Minnesota, where she majored in Spanish and history. Music and dancing are two of her favorite pastimes. BRADSHAW, ELSIE- Would like to collect miniaturesg likes cartoons and photography. Our good-natured teacher of biology. Received her B. E. at Western Illinois State Teachers College, her M. A. at the University of Michigan, and her A. B. at Adrian College. Dislikes students who constantly ask unnecessary guestions. CAMPBELL, RUTH S.- Has traveled in Europe and hopes to continue her journeys. Likes to read. An able mathematics teacher. Earned her Rh. B. from the University of Chicago and her M. A. trom the University of Illinois. CHURCHILL, EDIIH- Anxiously follows the adventures of Dick Tracy. Teaches cornmercial work. Received her B. E. at Western Illinois State Teachers College and her M. S. at Colorado State College. Has done Work at the University of Iowa. DAMERON, ARTHUR- Received his B. E. at Carbondale, Illinois. Has had ten year's teaching experience plus three years as Aviation Metal work instructor in the U. S. N. Teaches woodworking and mechanical drawing. At present, he is looking for a nice four-room apartment. DECKER, RALPH- Likes golf, bowling, and ping-pong. Taught for fifteen years at Lakewood, Ohio, a suburb of Cleve- land. Has gone to Knox, Carthage College, and re- ceived his B. S. and M. A. at the University of Illinois. Teaches chemistry, physics, and general science. DeRAUW, MARIE- Graduated from Western Illinois State Teachers Ccllege where she earned her B. E. in education. Hes done a lot of traveling, and is especially interested ir political science, with home making and music her second choices. Teaches Latin and social sciences. GRAHAM, BURDETTE- Famous tor his unigue style of strumming a guitar. Sponsor of I-'. F. A. and teaches vocational agricul- ture. Cfreets students with a smile. Received his B. E. at Western Illinois State Teachers College and his M. E. at the University of Missouri. HASELTIINE, MARTIN- Returned to M. H. S. after four years absence, during which he served in the Army as a Captain and physical instructor for cadets and convalescent patients. Did undergraduate work at Southwestern Missouri State Teachers College, and got his Master's degree at the University of Missouri. Teaches trigonometry, economics, and physical training. HOLDREGE, HARRIET- Hails from the wild, wooly state of Wyoming. Obtained her B. A. at Mac Murray College and attended the University ot Colorado. Sponsors Ir. Sub-Deb, and teaches history and international re- lations. Enjoys swimming, dancing, horseback riding, and music. Admires M. H. S.'s school spirit. HOYLE, ORVILLE CIACKJ Devoted to his children. Likes hunting and fishing. Is assistant coach and Dean ot Boys. Earned his B. E. at Western Illinois State Teachers College and did further work at the University of Indiana. IACK, MATTHEW- Has always liked to teach young people, and has an admirable record of thirty-seven years teaching experience. Teaches manual arts. Received his B. S. from Stout Institute and graduated from Illinois State Normal and Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Retired at the close of tirst semester. MRS. IUSTUS, ALMA- Likes all sports especially bowling. Teaches girls' physical education and has tull charge ot the library. Graduate of Western Illinois State Teachers College where she earned her B. E. degree. KILPATRICK, IULIA- Has charge of the home-economics department. Enjoys reading and all kinds ot handicraft. Taught tive years in Missouri and was County Extension Home Economist in Iowa. Earned her B. S. at the Uni- versity of Missouri and M. S. at Iowa State. LEIGHTY, MABEL- Interested in music, reading, and dancing. Taught two years at Alexis Community High School. Teaches commerce. Graduate of M. I-I. S. and Western Illinois State Teachers College. MIKITA, ANDREW- Enjoys bowling and fishing. Has had much musical experience being the former Head ot the Music De- partment at Arkansas State Teachers College and Band Director at Wentworth Military Academy. Earned a B. S. from Indiana University and an M. S. in music education at the University of Illinois. MORRIS, VERA GENE- Can drive and dexterously crank a tractor when shortage ot farm help created by war demands it. Sponsor of this year's Spider Web, and teacher ot junior and senior English. Received her Ph. B. at the University of Chicago and her M.A. at the University ot Colorado. PATRICK, DORIS- Our much-admired teacher of English and director of Thespian and both class plays. Enjoys sewing, traveling, and reading. Acquired her B. A. at Univer- sity of Iowa and her M. A. at Northwestern University. RUGGLES, KATHRYN- Thinks we have a pretty good school. Teaches English and world history. Received her B. A. at Carthage College. Taught at Dallas City and was physical education instructor at Galva. MRS. SIMPSON, LUCILLE- The ambitious director of our Girls' Glee Club whose main interest centers around music and her family. She attended the Western Illinois State Teach- ers College, the Macomb Conservatory, and the New England Conservatory of Boston. VANCE, DAVE- Coached our boys in athletics the first part of this year but took a leave of absence for a while because of illness. I-le returned second semester to lead our boys through a successful season. Received his Bach- elor's Degree from Indiana Central College. WAGGONER, LCUISE- Known for her extensive reading and for her delightful book reviews. Drives a long, shiny Buick. 'teaches English and is our conscientious dean of girls. Received her B. L. degree at Northwestern University, her M. A. at the University of Michigan, and has done graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. BLACK, MINNIE- Enjoys travel and long vacations. Spends leisure time in her flower garden. Friend of all and efficient secretary to Mr. Shafer. Graduate of M. I-I. S. and attended Meyers Business College, Bryant, Stratton Business College in Chicago, and did further work at Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois. Cuoiadicuw Three of the most indispensable men of M. H. S. are none other than our custodians, Pete Larner, Charley I-Iainline, and 'lBill Westerhold. This atomic trio is constantly on the alert for our comfort and well-being. If it weren't for them, we would be warm in the winter and cool in the summer. Mr. Larner and Mr. Hainline wield wicked brooms, while Ivir. Westerhold tends the cantankerous furnace. We appreciate the solicitous attitude of these three ex- cellent men. .73o.wLd UI flducatkm E. Dewey Ewing-President Delmar Iewison Dow I-Iarvey Colin I. Robinson Ed Kaelke Will Lady George Needham Harold McLean Grant Shanklin I' S E N I 0 R S ALEXANDER, BEVERLY- Bev Always does things fine and dandy, 'Specially when it's selling candy. G. A. A., Tr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Library Club, Pep Club, and Spider Web. APPLEGATE, TOYCE- Apple Apple , our maid so very sweet, Has found that Head is hard to beat. G. A. A., Tr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Pep Club, Thes- pian, Ir. and Sr. Class plays, and Spider Web. ARNOLD, CHARLES--i'Charlie HCharlie and Nosie , two swell kids, For romance, they will get our bids. Co-Captain Football, HM Club, Pep Club, and lr. Class play. AUSBURY, EDWARD-- Ed Ed's a member oi the F. F. A. He's sure to make his farming pay. F. F. A. Treasurer, Football, M Club, Ir. and Sr. Class play, and Thespian. BATNTER, KATHLEEN-Hey, Bainter! Kathleen is our editor blonde, Oi dancing she is very fond. G. A. A., Tr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Pep Club, Thes- pian, lr. and Sr. Class play, Student Council, Senior Steamrollers, Secretary of Senior Class, and Editor ot Spider Web. BAKER, DELCRES- Dee As a bowler and a skater, l'Dee ranks as our first rater. G. A. A., l r. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Glee Club, Library Club, Home EC. Club, and Spider Web. BAKER, MYRTLE-- Shorty Myrt is such a jovial lassg She is president of our class. G. A. A., President of Sr. Sub-Deb, President of Senior Class, Tr. Class play, Senior Steam-rollers, and Spider Web. BAKER, PATSY- Pastry Ann Pat's business manager oi the stati, Always ready with a laugh. lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Thespian, Home-Ec. Club, Library Club, Ir. Class play, and Spider Web. BANKERT, BOB-' 'Roberton We owe our Loyalty Song to him, l-le plays the piano with vigor and vim. Band, Spider Web Staff. BARRY, ANNABELLE-' 'Ann She's quick with a laugh, and guick with a song, She could make music all the day long. lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Thespian, Glee Club, Tr. and Sr. Class plays, and Spider Web. BODKER, EILEEN- Poil fo Van, says Poil , l'll always be loyal. G. A. A., lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Senior Steam- rollers. BURKE, MARY- Burkie Burkie is a girl quite keen With Woodie and Rosie she's often seen. G. A. A., lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Thespian, Glee Club, Senior Steam-rollers. BUTCHER, ROSALIE- Rosie Rosalie Butcher, a typist supreme, Has a complexion ot peaches and cream. Band, lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Spider Web. COPLAN, DARLOS- Copie Copie is our cheerleader-and how! Forever saying, Think I'd better go home now. G. A. A., lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Thespian, Senior Steam-rollers, Pep Club, M Club, lr. and Sr. Class plays, Spider Web, and Cheerleader. COPLAN, EUGENE- Herman We're sure to miss this boy next year, We wish him lots of luck and cheer. F. F. A., Football, M Club, lr. Class play. CRAWFORD, MARGARET-' 'Margie' Margie is an all-around gal, Can always be counted on as a pal. G. A. A., Sr. Sub-Deb, Thespian, Senior Steam- rollers and Spider Web. DAN N ER, CLARENCE- An industrious lad is Mr. Danner, For his baking he'll take the banner. Baseball, Track. DEANE, GEORGE- Uncle George George, our assistant editor, works, And from hard tasks he never shirks. Student Council, Thespian, Band, lr. and Sr' Class play, Vice-president ot F. F. A., and Assis- tant Editor ot Spider Web. DUNSWORTH, DOROTHY-' 'Dottie Dorothy D., our Homecoming Queen, At piano playing is very keen. G. A. A., Senior Steam-rollers, Pep Club, lr. and Sr. Class plays, Thespian, Student Council, lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, and Spider Web. EDIE, PHIL-'lFelipe Phil is known as our class clown, Things are poppin' when he's aroun'. Football, Basketball, Track, M Club, Pep Club, Thespian, Vice-president ot Senior class, and Spider Web. W ELLIS, KEITH- A small but mighty man is he, l-le's going down in history. PARP, CONNTE-HConrad Among his foremost interests are Anita, and being a basketball star. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, M Club, Pep Club, lr. Class play, 'Ihespian and Student Council. FERRIS, BEVERLY- Bev 'tBev is tall and rather slim, Always ready with a grin. G. A. A., lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb. FOSTER, BETTY- Betty drives a car of gray, From the northeast everyday. Tr. Sub-Deb, Glee Club, Home EC. Club. FOSTER, NORMA-t'Nosie Norma, as a typist, has plenty of speed, And as a cheerleader, is efficient indeed. G. A. A., Pep Club, Club, Cheerleader, Tr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Tr.and Sr. Class plays, Thespian. FRAKES, ROBERT-' 'Bob Bob is such a friendly lad, You never see him when he's mad. HEIDENRICH, PAUL- Paul is small And amuses all. M Club, Baseball, and Spider Web. HEMP, SUE- Hempie l-lempie's known for being clever To make others laugh is her endeavor. G. A. A., lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, lr. Class play, Thespian, Student Council, Pep Club, Senior Steam-rollers, and Spider Web. GAMAGE, HAROLD- When Harold drives his little flivver, He makes all the pedestrians shiver. Woodworking Club, Band. HOLDEN, MARGARET-' 'Marghe Always ready with a helping hand, And at the piano is really grand. lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Glee Club, Library Club, Thespian, lr. Class play. HORINE, ROBERT-l Bob Driving a car is his elation, You'll usually find him at his filling station. Football, M Club, Thespian. HUDSON, MARY- Huddy Hary Mudson is her nickname, With this she is sure to reach high fame. G. A. A., Senior Steam-rollers, lr. and Sr. Sub Deb, Pep Club, lr. Class play, Band, Thespian and Spider Web. HVARVEN, DORCDTHY- Dorothy left us at the half, You always saw her with a laugh. Home Ec. Club. IOHNSTON, PAUL-l'Doc Doc lohnston with his friendly smile, Because of injury was missed for awhile. Football, Baseball, Track, UM Club, F. F. A. IONES, KATE-' Katie Katie's always happy, her eyes are always bright, Everyone agrees she's plenty all right. G. A. A., Thespian, lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb. LAWREN CE, LEOLA-' 'Lee Leola is tall and slender in size, With merry face and laughing eyes. Cf. A. A., lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Debate, and Spider Web. LYNN, MARILYN- Linnie Linnie ' is one of the lucky girls Because her hair has natural curls. Band, Home Ec. Club, lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Thes- pian and Spider Web. MCCREERY, ANITA- T. P. Anita is known for being late, You'll always find her on a date. G. A. A., lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Thespian, Band, lr. and Sr. Class plays, Secretary of lr. Class. MCMILLAN, IAMES- lim A snappy driver is our lim, His black Model A has an orange trim. MCRAVEN, MILFORD- Horsie Milf, captain of our basketball team, Has plenty of brawn and plenty of steam. Basketball, Baseball, Club, F. A. A. MERCER, BILL- Merc In football and basketball, Merc is our star. So friendly and handsome, he'll surely go far. Football, Basketball, Track, President of M Club, Student Council, President of Ir. Class. MILLER, ROBERT LEE- - A capable person is R. L. Miller, And on the stage he's a killer-diller. Thespian, Ir. and Sr. Class plays, Pep Club, Track, Handicraft, Aeronautics. MILLER, ROBERT-' 'Red In football and basketball, Red was renowned, The King of Homecoming he was crowned. Co-Captain Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, M Club. MUSTAIN, ROBERT- Mustard Bob Mustain, though not very tall, Fills his car with one and all. Thespian, F. F. A., Aeronautics, Sr. Class play. O'BRIEN, GERALD-'lCferry Gerry O'Brien is Irish all through, And to his girls he'll always be true. Thespian, Sr. Class play. OLDHAM, MAVIS- She was the Home Ec. president To our dances she always went. lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, I-Iome Ec. president, Band and Pep Club. PEARSON, I OAN- Io This girl named Io Is nice to know. lr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Home Ec., Band, Thespian Ir. Class play and Spider Web. PETTIT, RONDEL- Rondel is a serious lad, Flashy neckties are his fad. PI-IELPS, CHARLES-' 'Deacon Who was honored and respected? Deacon Phelps! . Track, M Club, Aeronautics, Basketball. PROVINE, I ACK--' 'P-Vine' ' A Future Farmer of Illinois, I-Ie's a very likable boy. F. F. A. 1 PRICE, HAZEL- Birdie She's a brave young soul, you see A beauty operator she wants to be. Jr. Sub-Deb, G. A. A. REED, RICHARD- J. Albert To a grand guy- J. Albert we mean, Much success in lite we deem. Football, F. F. A., Hy-Y. ROBESON, EVA- Herky A small but mighty gal is she, Who proves you can be what you want to be. G. A. A., Senior Steam-rollers. RUTH, MARY JANE- Janie Janie's made of sugar and spice, And her readings are oh, so very nice. G. A. A., Thespian, Jr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Band, and Spider Web. SAPPINGTCN, JOHN PAUL- Big John Big John is on the beam, I-Ie's a regular on the football team. Football, Track, M Club. SHAFER, STUART- Levii' Stuart Shafer, slender and shy, Works and studies as time goes by. Thespian, Band, Jr. and Sr. Class plays, ball, M Club. SMITH, DOROTHY- Dorothy Smith is very neat, An all-around girl so pretty and sweet. SMITHERS, MARY-'lBrainless' A level-headed girl is Smithers, You'll never find her in the dithers. G. A. A., Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Steam-rollers. STINE, LARRY- Roy Not the teachers' pride and joy, But as a quarterback, quite a boy! Football, Basketball, Baseball, M Club. SULLIVAN, MARGERY- Margie Margery is the quiet kind, Her own business she's sure to mind. Home Ec. Club, Glee Club. Basket- Senior TI-IQMPSON, PRED-HFreddie So tar as we can yet discover All this year he's been a Hlonesome lover. Student Council, President ot F. F. A., Band, Thespian, Ir. and Sr. Class plays. TGLAND, WM.-' 'Iunior Iunior is a studious chap, To him even physics is a snap. Band, Aeronautics. TCLLEY, IUNE- Pruney Peppy and triendly is Iune Tolley, When she plays her boogie, Ch, Golly! G. A. A., Senior Steam-rollers, Pep Club, Stu' dent Council, Ir. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Ir. Class play, Thespian, Band, Glee Club, and Spider Web. TUCKER, ELNORA-HElie Elnora Tucker, a maid so demure, Gets good grades you may be sure. Thespian, Ir. Class play, Sr. Sub-Deb. VAN IIOOSER, IRIS MAE- Imy Imy's head ot the G. A. A. When she's around things are always gay. G. A. A., Senior Steam-rollers, Pep Club, Ir. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Ir. Class play, and Spider Web. WATSCN, MARSHALL-'tMarshmallow Likes to'sing and laugh and dance, Always looking for romance. Thespian, Ir. Class Play, Band, and Glee Club. WELCH, MAURICE-'tBaldy Baldy is noted tor his long hair, I-le never seems to have a care. Basketball, Baseball, M Club. WETZEL, MARILYN-'tPretzel A tall young girl with a quiet way, Comes in trom the country everyday. Home Ec. Club, Glee Club, Band, and Spider Web. WOODWORTI-I, DONA-HWoodie Dona is a Titian beauty, And she's not the least bit snooty. G. A. A., Band, Sr. Sub-Deb. WRIGHT, MARY LOU-- T-Bone Mary Lou likes to cook and sew, A good house-wife she'll make, we know. Ir. and Sr. Sub-Deb, Home Ec. Club, Band, Aeronautics. Szniam 'lUfw.oe Hlictcwu 'llleme HAGERTY, BILL- Hag Willie, from Western, is an athletic guyg His pigskin passes and basket shots rank high. Basketball, Football, M Club. HEATON, NORMAN- Last, but not least is this ex-Navy man, Who did his duty for Uncle Sam. smmeefm umm Myrtle Baker ..... ........... Phil Edie .......... Kathleen Bainter .... Fred Thompson .... fflie Szniww Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, Can you- say which one is best? Soon the senior swill be leaving, Don't you think they need a rest? Dancing, bowling, tennis, golf, They are versatile in all: Since for four years they have practiced, They are strictly on the ball. Down the many roads of business, Each will choose his own career, Many ne'er to meet again, Some, perchance, to live quite near. Near or far, where e'er they go, They will in our thoughts be clear, For to our dear old alma mater, They were loyal through the years. -Mary lane Ruth . . . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer .Ban 10415 and flwtament We, the class of 1946, of Macomb High School, Macomb, Illinois, being of bad judgement and insane mind, do hereby will and bequeath these, our beloved posses- sions, to those so designated. We, the seniors, hereby appoint Dottie White and Sam Blevins of Macomb, Illinois, as executors of this our last will and testament. BEVERLY ALEXANDER-I bequeath my skill of inscribing desks during history classes to M'Lee Bainbridge. IOYCE APPLEGATE-I will my car The Maltese Falcon to Dick Stone. CI-IARLEY ARNOLD-I refuse to will my treasured possession, Norma, to anyone. ED AUSBURY-I leave my taxi service to Duane Clugston. KATHLEEN BAINTER-I hereby bequeath my skill of building fires to Dickie Dickason. DELORES BAKER-l leave my only valuable possession, Herman, my gremlin, to Dick McCants. MYRTLE BAKER-I bequeath my uncontrollable laughter to Miss I-loldrege. PATSY BAKER-I will my famous filing cabinet to Ioyce Kirch and may she add many to it. BOB BANKERT-I bequeath my spectacles to Sleepy Schlegel. ANN BARRY-I leave my curly hair to Lavina Macklin. EILEEN BOOKER-I regretfully bequeath my Van Iohnson photo gallery to any other ardent admirer. MARY BURKE-I will my short hair to Ella Bugg. ROSALIE BUTCHER-I will my favorite drink, grapefruit juice, to anyone who needs the vitamins. DARLOS COPLAN-I leave my sloppy cheerleading sweater to next year's football captain, LeRoy Macklin. EUGENE COPLAN-I will my name ul-Ierman to Don Iackson, who gave it to me. MARGARET CRAWFORD-I bequeath my pleated skirts to Tommy Plassman. CLARENCE DANNER-I leave my chest measurement to Arbon Grossman. GEORGE DEANE-I bequeath my uncleship to Richie Knoedler. DOROTHY DUNSWORTH-I gladly leave my thumbs to Tommy Garrison. PHIL EDIE-I will not!!! KEITH ELLIS-I leave my love of wine, women, and song to Gene Reno. CONNIE EARR-I leave my technique to 'lFearless Fosdyck? BEVERLY FERRIS-I will some of my excess height to Donna Marlow. BETTY FOSTER-I will my record player to Lucinda Graves. NORMA FOSTER-I leave my cheerleading position to anyone who will enjoy it as much as I did. BOBBY FRAKES--I will my brains to Eloise Holden. BILL HAGERTY-I will my padded shoulders to anyone who can support them. NORMAN I-IEATON-I will my career as a seaman to Miser Miller. HAROLD GAMAGE-I leave my curly hair to Miss Morris. PAUL HEIDENRIECH-I will my yellow socks to lack Cheesman. SUE HEMP-I leave my Baily and I-limes 'M' hat to Doc Vincent to be worn while washing windows. DOROTHY HVARVEN-I bequeath my mid-semester diploma to Gene DeRosa. MARGARET HOLDEN-l will my virtuosity on the violin to limmy Waters. BOB HORINE-I leave my football uniform to Lee Hare. MARY HUDSON-I will my ability to give speeches in speech class to Wayne Preston. PAUL IOHNSTON-I leave my nickname Doc to loan Coplan. KATE IONES-I just willingly leave. LEOLA LAWRENCE-l leave my sunny disposition to Melba Rutlege. MARILYN LYNN-I will my black wavy hair to Evelyn Wetzel. EXNITA MCCREERY-I leave my ripping good time on New Year's Eve to lo Anne arton. IAMES MCMILLAN-I will my Model A to Miss Waggoner to replace her Buick. MILFORD MCRAVEN-I do will and bequeath all my personal fouls to Bob Huff BILL MERCER-I will my good grades to anyone who can carry five subjects. EIOBERT LEE MILLER-I bequeath my treasured Thespian membership to Donna oon. ROBERT RED MILLER-l leave my left arm muscle and green eyebrows to Mary Von Fossen. BOB MUSTAIN-I will my leading part in Spring Green to Holly Settles. GERALD O'BRlEN-I bequeath my Adam's apple to lack Hursh. MAVIS OLDHAM-l will by blonde hair to Ann Holden. IOAN PEARSON-I bequeath my love for hamburgers and doughnuts to lo Hall and loan lewison. RONDELL PETTIT-l hereby will Howard Kelly all the Shakespearean poetry in the senior English book. CHARLES PHELPS-I will all the cob-webs in my brain to Macomb High. HAZEL PRICE-l leave my roller-skates to Miss Bradshaw. IACK PROVINE-I leave my geometry notebook to Donkey Elting. EVA ROBESON and MARY SMITHERS-We leave our well-known love of sailors ibut refuse to leave the sailorsl to Doris Bly and Barbara Graves. MARY lANE RUTH-l gladly leave all my readings to Billy Hamilton. RICHARD REED-l will my nickname ul. Albert to Charlie Letler. I. P. SAPPINGTON-l will my fighting good time on hay-rack rides Ito lo Bill Collins. STUART SHAFER-I leave my studiousness to my sister, Patty. DOROTHY SMITH-I will my wonderful success in chemistry to Vera Willock. LARRY STINE-I leave my Corpus Christi pillow to Dewey Terhune. MARGERY SULLIVAN-I leave my book reports to Maxine Powell. FRED THOMPSON-ln the hands of Tad Hemp l leave Henrietta . lUNlOR TOLAND-I leave my position in physics to Andy Mikita. JUNE TOLLEY-l bequeath my little sister, 'lSkinner , to anyone who will take care of and protect her. ELNORA TUCKER-I will my U. S. history book to Dan Sala. IMY VAN HOOSER-I leave Miss Baxter to anyone who can handle her. MARSHAL WATSON-I will the sighs of my swooners to Frank Sinatra. MAURICE BALDY WELCH-I bequeath my long flowing tresses to Andy Baker. MARILYN WETZEL-I leave my quietness to Bob Polite. DONA WOODWORTH-I will my green suede jacket to Lois Ross. MARY LOU WRIGHT-I bequeath my sparkler to lean Britton. Q Jzwphecq May is, isa-so This is station MHS bringing you the latest news as a service of l'Iohnston's Vitamized Carrot Iuice , which is being manufactured by PAUL IOHNSTON. We know you'll agree with us that there's no other like it. And now for the news-ah, yes, there's good news tonight . . . KEITH ELLIS, who entered politics only last year, has been elected President of the United States and has appointed ANITA MCCREERY as Secretary of War . . . IAMES McMILLAN'S horse, Oceancookie, is expected to win the Tennessee Turban due to its expert jockyette, NORMA FOSTER . . . Under her stage name, I-Iary Mudson, MARY HUDSON has become famous in WILLIAM HAGERTY Shakespeare's great tragedy, l'Up in Lady Macbeth's Room . . . MARY BURKE and ED AUSBURY- pupils of Iose' Distrubi, are featured as the main attraction at the Vampire Club . . . An old double- rugged football hero, BILL MERCER, is now teaching home economics at Vassar . . . Professor SUE HEMP has finally developed a kangaroo with hip pockets . . . EILEEN BOOKER is living up to her name by diving for l'poils in the South Seas . . . Coach MILFORD MCRAVEN has perfected a new play which has led his undefeated Macomb High School basketball team to a victory over Champaign 69M to 2 . . . BEVERLY FERRIS has discovered a way to make long shortnin' bread . . . PAUL HEIDENREICH has successfully defended his heavyweight championship title for the 15th time at Madison Square Garden . . . DELORES BAKER has been voted the best wallpaperer of the year . . . KATHLEEN BAINTER, editor-in-chief of the Rears and Sawbuck catalogue, recently appointed ROSALIE BUTCHER in charge of the farm machinery division . . . DOROTHY Dumbhead DUNSWORTH has established herself in London by making the crowns for the king and queen, and has also crowned a few other people . . . We are proud to announce DARLOS COPLAN is our local pin-up girl at HAROLD GAMAGE'S Eleven-Pin Bowling Alley . . . BETTY FOSTER, who left for India three months ago to become a missionary, has turned to snake-charming as a career . . . At this time we wish to tell you about a new hair oil, BOB HORINE'S Tametwig Toupee Tonic. It's good for every color of hair, brown, yellow, black, and white. Some even use it on bald heads . . . Now, back to the news . . . We are happy to report that the champion auctioneeress, MARILYN LYNN, is now broadcasting over WCAZ in the absence of Ann Wyman . . . BOB BANKERT has opened his own super-deluxe swimming pool and has employed BOB FRAKES as lifeguard . . . PATSY BAKER is a mermaid in NORMAN HEATON'S newly founded Navy Aquarium . . . IOYCE APPLEGATE, after studying ballet for a number of years, has become a chorus girl . . . GEORGE DEANE entered the ministry and has converted many to his new religion called Deaneology . . . ANN BARRY, the great opera singer, is now the only person yodeling over CLARENCE DANNER'S Radar Broadcasting System, which broadcasts directly to the moon . . . EUGENE COPLAN has become rich by crossing cherries and pumpkins in such a way as to retain the size of the pumpkin and the taste of cherries so that a bucketful of cherries may be picked in a short time . . . MYRTLE BAKER is now a Spiritualist and Prophet of the Future traveling with a carnival under the name of Madame Mertsky . . . CHARLEY ARNOLD, ex chief-of-police of Macomb, as a reward for his many years service was sent to Sing-Sing and there he serves today Cas Chief Wardenj . . . LEOLA LAWRENCE and DOROTHY HVARVEN have begun their crusade around the world in search of CONNIE FARR, who has become a hermit to escape women . . . KATE IONES, owner of the Varsity Night Club, has hired MARGARET HOLDEN as fiddler . . . BEVERLY ALEXANDER has manufactured a new confection called the Hot Foot Sundae . . . MARGARET CRAWFORD is the designer of BALDY WELCH'S exquisite crew cuts . . . That new perfume Essence of Edie is being manufactured by PHIL EDIE . . . STUART SHAFER has recently set himself up in the veterinary profession in Tookyville . . . I'll be back with the news in one moment, but first . . . Girls, have you tried Hazel's Golden Glow Cosmetics? You will actually glow in the dark when you wear these powerful cosmetics which are made by HAZEL PRICE . . . We now return to the news by bringing you this flash bulletin . . . LARRY STINE has been promoted to the rank of janitor in the Wright Hotel, of which MARY LOU WRIGHT is owner . . . Sir I ACK PROVINE, the famed poet following in Poe's illustrious footsteps, has recently issued his greatest masterpiece, The Ostrich . . . IR. TOLAN D had achieved the distinction of being the first American man to take up residence on the moon . . . MARGERY SULLIVAN is modeling the newest gowns for ace-designer, FRED THOMPSON, whose creations have been marveled over throughout the world . . . ELNORA TUCKER is traveling in Europe and gathering material for her new book, History Repeats . . . I UN E TOLLEY'S sensational column appears daily under the title, Tolley Tattles in the MARILYN WETZEL Newspapers Incorporated . . . RED MILLER has obtained a job as Easter Bunny for BOB MUSTAIN'S- Fun for the Kidees Store . . . Now a famous artist, we find RONDLE PETTIT in his studios composing his latest inspira- tion, The Pettit Girl . . . RICHARD REED is now posing for Dalt Whizney's newest character, Fish-Face McGoon . . . MARSHALL WATSON, grand opera singer touring with the Metropolitan Opera Company, has developed a severe case of laryngitis, and will be unable to sing for six months. . . DONA WOODWORTH has won first-place honors in the Women's National Annual Outdoor Track Meet . . . IMY VAN HOOSER is designing a newer and better big wheel for the Hooserian automobile at her plant in Tampico, Mexico . . . DOROTHY SMITH is showing her oil paintings in a private exhibit . . . MARY SMITHERS is the author of the popular, current Book-of-the-Month Club selection, How to Hold on to Your Sailor . . . In the wild West we discover ROBERT LEE MILLER punchin' cattle along the Navajo Trail . . . MAVIS OLDHAM is modeling hats at an exclusive shop in Toonerville, Tennessee . . . Gentle IO PEARSON has dedicated her life to the founding of a home for stray mongrels . . . We find EVA ROBESON and MARY IANE RUTH are two skilled trapeze performers under I. P. SAPPINGTON 'S Big Top . . . CHARLIE PHELPS, of a unique mind, has started a heliocopter taxi service between MHS and Seeger's . . . Officer GERALD O'BRIEN has become famous because of his clever trapping of the notorious criminal, Pebble Petunia. That's all the news for now, folks, but we'll be back again next year, same time, same station! Efbstwng C9 Elie Cfcwfa of 1946 ln the fall of l942, one hundred and five green freshies staggered awestricken into the majestic halls of M. H. S. By the time they reached their senior year there were only seventy-two members of this class. Little did they realize that those four years would go so fast. During their freshman and sophomore years the girls cheered their classmates on to many victories in athletics. In the junior year the first officers chosen to lead this class were as follows: Bill Mercer ....... ..... P resident Charley Arnold ..... ..... V ice-President Anita McCreery .... ..... S ecretary Darlos Coplan ...................... . ...... Treasurer l'Stage Door , a drama in three acts, was chosen as the junior class play. It was given before a packed house and many of the class had leading roles. The outstanding event of the year, the lunior-Senior Prom, was a gala affair. A high tribute was paid by this class to the departing seniors, Miss You being the theme of the evening. The ballroom was beautifully decorated, and with soft, dreamy music and beautiful girls-what more could one ask? Come the senior year, the following leaders were chosen for the most important year at M. H. S.: Myrtle Baker .... ..... P resident Phil Edie ......... ..... V ice-President Kathleen Bainter .... ..... S ecretary Fred Thompson ...... ..... T reasurer Dorothy Dunsworth and Red Miller reigned over our Homecoming activities. At the Valentine dance Dorothy was again voted queen and Milford McRaven carried oft the royal honors as king. The class chose l'Spring Green , a comedy, as the class play. The play was given two nights, this was the first time this had been done. George Deane, Dorothy Dunsworth, Iune Tolley, and lris Van I-looser were chosen as those who contributed most to the success of the play. Sports this year hit an all-high. The boys conferred many honors upon the school and were undefeated in football, and in basketball lost only seven in thirty-one starts. Both of these teams consisted mainly of seniors. Norma Foster was honored by being chosen the recipient of the D. A. R. award. Dorothy Dunsworth was voted the best Thespian of the year. The prom was again a big success, but it was also our last. Thank you, juniors! lt was more than wonderful. Commencement and Baccalaureate came all too soon for us, but how proud We were in our caps and gowns! It made us realize how much high school has meant and will mean in the future. Szniwn Claw Hlag Spfuhg Queen By Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements This year's senior class play had hurnorand romance. lt was the story of a young, attractive widow with two lively teen-age daughters. The plot thickens when a handsome Army major and his teen-age son Cwho raises earthwormsl moves in. The development ot the romance between the widow and the major, the search for the kidnaped earthworms, and the race among the younger set for a date to the Red Cross ball made an entertaining and enjoyable evening for all who attended. The members ot the cast: Kathleen Bainter, Ann Barry, Anita McCreery, Stuart Shafer, Dorothy Dunsworth, loyce Applegate, Fred Thompson, Robert L. Miller, Darlos Coplan, Bob l-lorine, George Deane, Norma Foster, Gerald O'Brien, Edward Ausbury, and Bob Mustain. Much of the success ot the play was due to the patient, hard work of the director, Miss Doris Patrick. 1 w mwtbt-'07Jt'1'JUZC Z E N nicvw Bob Aqans Robert Andrews Bob Atkinson Bob Blevins Doris Bty Pattie Burke Pat Cale Dean Carmack lack Cheesman Duane Clugston Kenneth Cote Barbara Crawtord Barbara Foster Charles Frazier Bruce Gardner t Mary Lee Bainbridge Io Anne Barton Roger Burnham Bob Burris Bessie Chenoweth Bob Clemons Gene De Rosa Mary Lou Edwards Barbara Graves Fred Gustafson Audrey Hamline Dlclc Hwxrsh RlC'l'1clI'i'l Kmoefller' Vellf-me l.1lcTl1lleelcl lllxrryl lVlf,1clclOc'lc loam Hall Don llaeksm Russell lnwsmw L41 Veme Lnllle Auclrlew Mllaild iam, Frank Harmllon Lee Hare loan lewisom Wfllltlnl lowes lack Lee Clmrles Leller Ralph l.eVlI1Qf9lOIl Rex Lcavejoy Donna Marlowe Helen Mason IE, ' 'M' ' C W x , ff ' ' 9 1.,,.'-1' W N f Sully Holslme Belly Kelly MQ1r'c1q1'el l.ew1s l.e-my lVl.mc'lQIlr1 Dluzk McCfmI:, niww, Lora May McDaniel Dick Nunn Wayne Preston loan Sullivan Mary Von Fossen Bud Mesiclc Kent Qqlesby Betty Prichard Lee Terhune Dorothy White Virginia Mesick Pauline Miller Gene Moon Florence Phoenix Bob Polite Maxine Powell Rosemary Ritter Earl Schleqel Patty Shafer Marilyn Tolley Bob Vawter Reed Vincent Kenneth Williams Louise Wilson Virginia Zimrnerli U nl jwzuw Jutwcea JW! Gaylen Auten, Don Daniels, Bob Harmon, Franklin Miller, Gene Reno, Dick Waymack, Charles Wenger Cfcuw l94lfice:w Lee Hare ...... .................... ...... P r esident Dorothy White ..... ..... V ice-president lack Cheeseman .... ...... S ecretary Duane Clugston .... .... T reasurer juniwc Cfmw .flag Szuen Siotew Seven Sisters , a farce comedy by Edith Ellis, was chosen as the junior class play. The plot revolved around a widow and her troubles in finding matrimonial catches for Katinka, Sari, and Ella, the older of her seven daughters. Her problem was complicated by the fact that she was bound to the old custom of marrying off her daughters in the order of their ages. Mitzi, the fourth daughter, nineteen, was a bewitching little minx and the despair of her mother. Expelled from school for run- ning away to a masgue ball, she returned home in disgrace. ln order to save her sisters' matrimonial chances, she was reduced to the age of fifteen, and compelled to behave accordingly. She met a dashing young lieutenant, l-lorkoy, and revealed her plight. He wagered that within the year he would see that her older sisters were married off. The intrigues they resorted to in their plot to ensnare husbands for Katinka, Sari, and Ella constituted an entrancing network of comedy. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Gyurkovics, loan lewison, Katinka, Barbara Craw- ford and lo Anne Barton, Sari, Patty Shafer, Ella, Mary Von Fossen and Sally Hol- stine, Mitzi, Marilyn Tolley and Louise Wilson, Terka, Dorothy White, Liza, Patty Burke, lklara, Mary Lee Bainbridge, Colonel Radviany, Lee Terhune, Gida Radviany, Duane Clugston and Richard Knoedler, Horkoy, lack Cheeseman, lSandorffy, Dick Hursh, Toni, Don lackson, and lanko, Lee Hare. The director was Miss Doris Patrick. .,f Bob Applegate Dorothy Burford Doris Chenoweth Myron De Rosa Ted Ellis Lucinda Graves Mary Hillyer Don Arnold Verliet Burrell George Chenoweth lean Duffy Mary Alice Evans loyce Halliburton Eloise Holden Harry Ashworth lean Cale Eugene Cobb Dorothy Duffy Bob Fosdyck Nina Mae Heap lsabelle Hoyt Isabelle Baqby William Cale Sally Cobb Betty Edwards lack Frakes Bill Hamilton Bob Huff Stanley Baintet Don Carey Shirley Dark Dick Eltinq Peggy Gamage Betty Heidenrich lack Hursh lack Hysel Marilyn lohnston Elizabeth Marlowe Donna Moon RoseMarieNeuneker Burton Price Dan Sala Kathleen lackson Howard Kelly Marilee Martin Sarah Nell Moon Bob Peck Richard Ring Don Sala Shirley larvis Eleanor Lefler Lloyd Matthews Walter Moore Charlotte Peters Bill Roe Mary F. Schneider Eva Mae Johnson lack Lisenbee Evelyn McGruder Shirley Murtin Eddie Peterson Alice Runkle Dan Shyrack Lewis lohnson Lavina Macklin Shirley Merritt Marilyn Needham Don Pettit Melba Rultedqe Howard Settles if 1 Sw ig, A .,.. gn, 9' 8 351 l :.,i frz iff32ff',f, K1 ggffif ,,.. , ,,,. J V Snfpfwimwaeo Margaret Smith Christine Srnock Leland Srnock Marvin Steele Dick Stone Dorothy Stonekinq Carl Strurn Albert Teel Treva Teel Fern Tucker Donna Umphreys Derryl Vail lerry Vawter Georgia Ann VeNard Mary Lou Walker Charles Wenger Evelyn Wetzel Vera Willock Elmer Wilson Snpfwmwce .Tictwaw .Mat Cluaifaiie Andy Baker, Dona Frank, Arbon Grossman, Bill Kellum, Ralph Rockwell, luanita Bessell, Tom Garrison, Billy Heaton, Edgar Raymond, Don Shrayck, Bill Carnahan, Mary Lou Grimes, Betty Inman. Ioe Alton Bonnie Blevins Vera lean Burford Lawrence Cale Bob Cline Helen De Poy Rita Foxall Dorothy Arnold Mary Alice Ere-eden Ella Buqq Bob Carnahan Bill Collins Dickie Dickason lohnnie Frowein Vera lean Arnold lean Brinton Helen Burke Carole Chenoweth Alberl Coplan Eleanor Dixon Bill Grande Pal Bell Pauline Brummell Richard Burton KennethChenoweih loan Coplan Doris Ebey Shirley Graves Mildred Birdsell Bill Buckholz Mary Bushnell lack Clarke Donald Deener Damon Featherlin Rose Gray 3' fiueahnwn ,, .I . . , -we -0 fu. V 'vv -Z Ei f ' MQW J gl YF . 'Q ,w k fl i-,i . ' A 4 . 'Z mf QE .f.,. . V f I ig Q' X: 7 ff fwffiff , if ? , Z ., , Q Q IRXQM V. ily fi? 'llll s l i I fliaeohnzen Franklin Hall Ann Holden Bud James Joyce Kirch James Lescher Bill McMullen Marjorie Mulhatten Shirley Hanninq Richard Hollenback Georgia James Marilyn Kirkpatrick Joan Lewis Roger McPhail Frank Nester Zela Hartley Billy Howald Louise Johns Jackie Kugler Jack Little Kenneth Mason Shirley Nunn Tad Hemp Gene Hursh Lola Jones Margaret Lawrence Paul Luttrell Rhoderick Mason Gary Oldham Glen Hendrickson Patricia Jackson Wendel Kline Norma Lawson Lois McClintock Dick Millard Betty Leatherwood Lawrence Phillips Tommy Purdum Bob Roe Dorothy Setser Marvine Switzer Tommy Plassman Alyce Reed Mary Lee Ross Rodney Shryack Carie Thorp Alfred Woerly Lee Porter lack Reed Wylodene Roth Polly Stofft Russel Van Hooser Barbara Woerly Marjorie Price Richard Ritter Margaret Saunders Marion Stonekinq Iames Watters Luan Wright Bonnie Prichard Byron Robinson Frank Scudder Iohn Sturm Mary Williams ffawfmwn ffzwsliman .Txkztwaeo .Nut ' Blil Barnes, .ludy Fluegal, lack Frakes, Elverie Friday, Dona Hendrickson Wendell Kline Bill Miller Richard Ross, Stanley Slusher, lames Wright. A C T I V 1 T LVXAK I if S 1945-1946 SEPTEMBER 4--Back to school. Who's that cute little freshie? 14-Our first football game and we're off to a good start. We beat Ft. Madison 19-6 on their home field. 21-Our first home game and another victory. We beat Carthage 26-7. 26-Board-Faculty dinner at Camp Creek Church. 27-Homecoming started off with a bang. Had our bonfire and snakedance. OCTOBER 3-Mrs. Simpson's students presented an assembly. 5-We walked away with Lewistown 68-6. Keep it up, boys! 9- lO-The younger generation had their pictures taken. ll-We traveled to Rushville to beat them 45-O. 16--Group pictures taken. Everyone smile. That's all-next! 19-The freshmen presented an assembly. At least We leave with some new talent in the school. 22-F. F. A. Banquet. My what good food! 4 23-Senior pictures taken. Norma Foster won the popularity contest at the M Carnival. 24-Thespian had a picnic at Glenwood Park. Can't you just taste those hot dogs? 26-We won over Canton 34-O. What a sad homecoming for Canton. NOVEMBER 2-Our last football game at Bushnell today. We won 12-8. Hurrah, We're un- defeated! 3-District Student Council Convention at Springfield. 8-9-Senior Class presented the play Spring Green . What! No tomatoes? Well, I I'd hope not. 13-Open house. Oh, but everybody had better start studying. Senior Steamrollers tromped the luniors in volleyball. 14-Senior hayrack ride and weiner roast. More fun! l6-We triumphed over Colchester in our first basketball game 37- 15. 21-Everyone went to Galesburg tonight to a basketball game. We lost 35-30. 22-23-Thanksgiving vacation. We really need the rest. 27-A present for Davie . We won over Canton this home townl 42-23. DECEMBER 4-Corpus Christi beat us 33-31. We really had them on the run. 7-Bushnell paid us a visit only to get beaten 51-19. Our boys were really on the ball . Thespians sponsored a dance afterwards. 11-Football Banquet at Presbyterian Church. Bo McMillan was speaker. 12-Another victory for good ole Macomb High. We beat Lewistown 56- 19. 14-Another defeat for Colchester 67-43. They sponsored a dance afterwards. -Oh Happy day! Vacation at last. Home Ec. Club sponsored a skating party. , 19 . 20-Thespian Dinner Dance. Beautiful silver trees decorated the hotel. 2 1-Kewanee Boilermakers won over M. H. S. 37-33. 27-Corpus Christi tournament. We won over Avon 57-27. 29-Beat Monmouth this afternoon 38-29. But this evening Corpus Christi won over us. Oh, Well, second place isn't so bad. IANUARY 8-Thanks to Tommie's free throw, we won over Monmouth 36-35. 11-Speech Class presented a pep assembly, starring the marriage of Mr. Macomb High and Miss Victory. 12-Hurrah for the boys! We beat Academy 46-38. 19-We won second place in the County Tournament. Lost to Academy, though, 39-37. 21-End of first semester. Hurrah! Our team handed Beardstown their first defeat, 47-45. 23-Another victory for the team. We Won over Mt. Sterling 34-29. 25-Our victim this time was Havana. FEBRUARY l-Record dance. The proceeds went to a fund to buy new records. 2-Oh, happy day! We beat Western High, 34-32. 5-Wonder what the chemistry class calls that smelly stuff they put together today? 7-Movies were shown today on physical education. We beat Good Hope 57-35. 8-Dorothy Dunsworth and Milford McRaven were crowned queen and king of the Valentine Dance. Earlier we downed Havana 76-36. 12-M. H. S. beat the crippled Monmouth team 42-21. 14-All of the girls Cand even the teachers! were wearing little red hearts today. l5-We traveled to Lewistown and won 3O-28. 20-The results of the G. A. A. bowling tournament were announced. They got seventh place. Not bad! 21-Student Council sponsored a dance after our last regular game. We beat Good Hope 66-42. 22-Wasn't it lucky for us that Washington was born on a day so convenient for our much-needed vacation from school! 26-The Senior Steamrollers won the basketball championship game tonight by rolling over the Iaunty luniors 2 1-7. 27-It snowed a wee, wee bit today. Why doe-sn't spring hurry up and get here? MARCH 1-We were defeated by Roseville in the regional basketball tournament. This was the last game for the boys. 2-Music contestants won honors in Galesburg, nine firsts and six seconds. Con- gratulations! ' 4-The speech class presented three one-act plays. Hats off to them! 5-Today is the end of the fourth six weeks. lust twelve more weeks to go! 9-Speech contest at Hamilton. Miss Patrick took three contestants. Iewie won irst. l5-St. Patrick's Dance sponsored by the Junior Sub-Deb Club. 20-G. A. A. Initiation for new members. 23-The Sectional Speech contest was held. APRIL 1-Miss Morris broke her leg today by slipping on the ice. CApril Fool!J 4-The senior girls were dinner guests of the Business Sz Professional Women's Club at Hotel Lamoine. Miss Elsie Bradshaw was chairman. 6-The District Music Contest was held. lO- l l-Come one! Come all! The junior class presents its class play. 12-13-The final speech contests were held. Some of the members of the Student Council went to Peoria for tne I. A. S. C. Convention. 17- 19-Spring vacation at last! 19-Just six more weeks after today. -Career conferences were held for the juniors and seniors. -ft formal dance sponsored by the Senior Sub-Deb Club. Those good-looking ormals! 25 26 MAY 3-The G. A. A. May Festival was presented tonight. 4-T he sectional music contest was held in Peoria. 7-The track season opened today! 9-The Glee Club presented its spring concert. lO-Honors day assembly. The boys didn't have those letters long, did they! l 1-The big District Track meet was held. 13-District baseball tournament. l7-The lunior-Senior Prom brought out many gorgeous girls in beautiful formals and many handsome boys. 20-Sectional baseball tournament. 24-The meek-and-mild seniors had a big class day assembly. 26-Baccalaureate at the Methodist Church. 29-After four years of waiting, the time for the senior breakfast finally came. 31-The last event of the year, commencement. Farewell to M. H. S. Spidem wed Staff The Spider Web is published annually in the interest of having a permanent record of the year's events. The staff, made up of seniors and junior assistants, was chosen by Miss Morris who has sponsored the art and literary portion of the annual. Miss Leighty supervised the very efficient business staff. We hope, through the enthusiasm of the staff and the helpful assistance of Miss Morris and Miss Leighty, we have succeeded in making a year book which everyone will treasure. Editor-ineChief ..... Assistant Editor .,.. lunior Assistant .,., Business Manager, , ..... , Assistant Managers. lunior Assistant ..,. Circulation Manager .,..... Assistants .......... lunior Assistants .... Boys' Sports .... Assistant ...,. Girls' Sports.. . . Assistant .,,.. Literary Editors. , Kathleen Bainter George Deane loan lewison .Patsy Baker Beverly Alexander William Toland Lee Hare Dorothy Dunsworth Mary Hudson Milford McRaven Charles Lefler Marilyn Tolley Phil Edie Connie Farr Iris Van Hooser Mary Lee Bainbridge Myrtle Baker Sue Hemp lune Tolley Sfflff .lunior Assistant .... .... Snapshot Editors. . , . . . . lunior Assistant .... ..., Calendar Editors. . . . . . . Art Editors. . . Dramatics ...., Make-up Editors., . . , . lunior Assistant ,.., . . . Typists ....,... Literary Sponsor ..., ..., Business Sponsor.. ,. . . . . lo Anne Barton Mary lane Ruth Annabel Barry Mary Von Fossen loan Pearson Mary Hudson Rosalie Butcher Darlos Coplan loyce Applegate Margaret Crawford Leola Lawrence Patty Shafer Marilyn Wetzel Delores Baker Marilyn Lynn Vera Gene Morris Mabel Leighty Student Ccumcif The Student Council is a group of student-elected people who represent their class in the Council. One of the main projects of the Council this year was to fix up a trophy case for the lower hall. There are four seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen on the Council. Mary Lee Bainbridge, a junior member, was elected secretary of the Pekin District of Student Councils at a district meeting neid at Springs field, Illinois. .Wand In spite of the fact tnat the band this year was small, it was again one ot the more prominent school activities. Under the direction of Mr. Milcita the band became popular with the entire student body through very fine performances at pep meetings, basketball games, assembly concerts, and civic programs. The present officers of the band are as follows: president, Stuart Shafer, Vice-president, Andrew Milcitag secre- tary, Anita McCreeryg librarians, Bob Bankert and Richard Ring. fiutume gfamemakefw K9 amefzica This year the high school home economics clubs ot the United States have formed a national organization which they named the Future Homemalcers ot America. The Macomb chapter was organized in September with torty-three mem- bers. The club colors are red and white, symbolic ot youth which has courage and an unwavering determination to succeed. The motto, l'Toward New Horizonsfexpresses the purposes ot the organization. Qfee 65145 The chorus under the direction ot Mrs. Lucille Simpson has thirty voices this year. They gave a program in assembly early in the tall, and presented a Cantata at Christmas time at the Presbyterian Church. The glee club is planning to enter the district high school music contest this spring. Otticers are president, Margaret l-loldeng vice-president, Patty Shaterg secretary-treasurer, Betty Prichard. Seniwn Sud-filed C2116 The Senior Sub-Deb Club, open to all junior and senior girls, has a total of filty members. Their year's activities included social meetings, some social work for the community, and its outstanding event, the spring formal. The officers were as follows: Myrtle Baker, president, Patty Burke, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Holden, secretary, and Dottie White, treasurer. The sponsor of the organization for the year was Miss Marie H. DePauw. ' Sud-Qld C6446 The lunior Sub-Deb, under the sponsorship of Miss l-larriet Holdrege, has a membership of approximately thirty freshman and sophomore girls. During the year the club sponsored a haylrack ride which was enjoyed by all who attended, a Christ- mas party at which the members exchanged gifts, a pot-luck supper at which Val- entine gifts were exchanged, and an all-school dance on March 8. fffumpian Thespian, Macomb Highs dramatic club, is a national organization which en- courages group participation in presenting plays, not in acting alone, but in all phases ot stage management, lighting, make-up, scenery, and direction. lt is under the sponsorship ot Miss Doris Patrick. Meetings are held monthly with a play pre- sented at each meeting. Alumni retain their membership. Otticers tor this year were president, Dorothy Dunsworthg vice-president, Dorothy Whitey secretary, Mary lane Ruth. fiutwce fiwunefw U45 Clmeuica This is the tourth year ot the organization at Macomb High School. Some ot the many activities tor this year were section parlimentary procedure contest in which the club placed second, jubilee, oratory contest, and program-ot-work contest. Fred Thompson and lack Provine received the degree ot State Farmer. Under the leader- ship ot Mr. Graham, the adviser, this group has proved to be one ot the outstanding chapters ot the state. KING QUEEN Robert Red Miller Dorothy Dunsworth jllllll' 1Af at lit! At the homecoming dance held September 28, Dorothy Dunsworth and Robert Red Miller were crowned the royal couple by last year's king and gueen, Duane Porky Dorothy and Betty Haulk. Attendants to the queen were Darlos Coplan, Norma Foster, Kathleen Bainter, and loyce Applegate. The king's attendants were Bill Mercer, Charley Arnold, Paul lohnston, and Phil Edie. The dance was sponsored by the G. A. A. under the direction of Mrs. Alma Iustus with Kathleen Bainter and Darlos Coplan acting as co-chairmen. A reasoning, self-sutticing thing, An intellectual all in all. Wordsworth Her ways are Ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Proverbs lll- l7 There are always outstanding characters in any senior class. Macomb High's leading lady this year was Darlos Coplan, attractive, peppy, friendly Copie , and her leading man, Bill Mercer, an ace athlete, a great sport, and a really grand guy. Supporting 'lCopie and Merc in the roster of important and popular characters were Dorothy Dunsworth, attractive Homecoming Queen with a magnetic personality, DOROTHY DUNSWORTH NORMA FOSTER KATHLEEN BAINTER IOYCE APPLEGATE PEOPLE Ah, no! the conquest was obtained with ease, He pleased you by not studying to please. George Lyttelton lt befits a young man to be modest. Plautus Norma Foster, a model of efficiency with a sweet smiley Kathleen Bainter, capable editor of this year's Spider Web and generally efficient, loyce Applegate, that witty person with a sunny dispositiong Red Miller, a star athlete in all sports with a gift for friendship, Milford McRaven, a sincere guy and ace on the basketball floorp George Deane, an all-around person in school activitiesy and Charley Arnold, that friendly fellow who is known for his big smile. 1 si BOB MILLER MILFORD MCRAVEN GEORGE DEANE CHARLEY ARNOLD fllfxuwlew .Man ln case you are ever given the opportunity to examine the eighth wonder of the world, the contents of a high school senior's head, here is a factual guide which will keep you from going astray. The preferred method, according to the latest medical journals, for dissecting heads is to split them open with an ax. After this is done, lay the head on a table, empty side up. At first glance, it seems to be a long, dim hall with slightly indiscernible pictures on the wall. However, with a magnifying glass and 20-20 vision you can make them out. The first one you will come to is the picture of a frightened creature with a green overcast. All around the large pictures are smaller ones of the Green Knight in various attitudes. His first date, sitting on a fountain while worldy seniors howl at his discomfort, stumbling into the wrong class room and staring open-mouthed at the pulchritude of the senior femmes. These occupy one wall. Down at the end you see another large portrait. lt is the same fellow. Now his complexion is a sort of chartruese color. The small pictures around him depict making the second team, playing two minutes ot fhe big Homecoming Game, learning poetry for Miss Waggoner, being sent to the office for a t'chat , and being asked to the Thespian Dinner Dance by the homliest girl in school. Moving to the next wall you see your friend again. This time he is only pale agua around the edges. The pictures around him tell of his struggle with geometry, going steady, drinking cokes at Seegar's, and spiking the punch at the lunior-Senior Prom. On the last wall of the gallery, he emerges as a normal person with the normal flesh-colored skin. The pictures on this wall show him razzing the new crop of fresh- men, announcing the M Club Follies in assembly, falling out of a boat at the senior breakfast, walking across the stage to receive his diploma-and the last picture of all appears to be only a blank piece of paper. lf you look closer you'll see it's a draft card! Leaving the cavity, you see other similar rooms, empty now, but to be filled with the future of this senior. -loyce Applegate .9'!aat fDwuz afwun Cfacfi? JVM Clfufayfaf Some people say that an alarm clock is a great nuisance. To me there are two sides to the story. l'm going to try to point out to you the advantages and disadvan- tages of the alarm clock. l will first begin with the disadvantages. I think we are all acquainted with the main one. It is because it awakens us from such pleasant dreams. Mumble-mm-ah! Oh, Tyrone, your arms are crushing me! This is the typical dialogue of a seventeen year old school girl as she is about to awaken. Then, that long ringing-Oh, you think, that must be Van lohnson at the door. l-le said he'd be around later. Or per- haps it's lohn Wayne calling you. Darn that alarm clock! Another time when you feel like throwing that dream destroyer away is when you are sound asleep on a Saturday morning, and all ofa sudden you hear that piercing sound. You jump as though you had been shot out of a cannon! Then you realize that it is Saturday, and you forgot and set the alarm the night before. It is then impossible to go to sleep again. So at 7:30 you are up for the day when you could have slept for hours yet. Darn that alarm clock! We now turn to the advantageous side of the alarm clock. The one that is very common to all of us is the fact that it does wake us up. lf your life, job, or happiness depended upon your getting up at a certain time, you might not make it if it were not for that dear alarm clock! Last but not least, is a benefit that happens very often. You guessed it-awaken- ing from a nightmare! The villain has you tied up with knives closing in on you every minute. You can hear the angels, ringing their bells, coming to carry you home. When you awaken, you realize that it is merely the bell of the alarm. That dear alarm clock. I have now pointed out to you that there are advantages as well as disadvantages to an alarm clock. Remember, don't throw it against the wall, or jump up and down on it the next time it wakes you up. lt may prove its worth to you sometime. -Iris Van I-looser This is my text- Don't let your fears About the next One hundred years, Discourage you from smiling now- Occassionally, anyhow. Beverly Ferris ffiewe S.liaEZ.93e Of all the diseases in the world, the most contagious is laughter. I can't imagine anyone who hasn't been enthralled by that merry sound. There are many different kinds, sorts, and varieties of laughter .I will start with the deep, throaty, roaring laugh which is common to fat people. The position for this particular laugh requires the laugher to hold his hands over his shaking stomach, throw his head back, and allow his face to gradually grow a deep. livid red. The sound first starts in the stomach, travels up through the esophagus, whizzes past the teeth, and breaks on the air. This kind of laughter is beneficial to anyone who feels he may suffer an after-breakfast slump, for it immediately revives him, and sends him forth into a bright new day. The girlish giggle or hilarious hyena laugh is next. This comes forth in the form of a high, shrill hee hee hee and continues for a goodly time. This may cause people to turn and stare at the giggler with a questioning look as if to say, What freak has escaped this time? But the person who is the possessor of this rare, scale- climbing giggle is to be admired and respected. Only a few can perfect this type of laughter, and those skeptical souls who think it easily done should try it once. Another type of laughter is that of the sinister, sneering villain whose usual pattern of procedure starts out by the twirling of his black mustache. Now he takes a long breath preparatory to the sneer. This starts moderately, swells to a tremendous Crescendo, and then horridly dies away, leaving a frightening, spine-tingling memory. Last, and least, is the benefit laugh. This is trotted out for those who have told a particularly dumb joke or for your teacher or parent who tells a story that he has recalled from way back when . The listener, student, or dutiful child, whichever the case may be, manages to come through with a sickeningly sweet smile, showing his teeth in the process. The one who has provoked this slight laughter smiles also, clears his throat, says Well-, and continues, happy in the thought that the listener has appreciated the incident. So, on ending, l leave the reader with this thought: if you laugh, the world will laugh with you, and think of the wonderful heritage you will leave for your posterity. -Myrtle Baker l9n'lU,aoBing'ljaLw.?6abz You've put the dreadful day off as long as you can. You have used up all the excuses, weak and strong, that you know and now the time has comeg you must wash your hair. Squaring your shoulders with a quick movement, you start proceedings by fixing a towel around your shoulders, drawing a basin of water, and opening the shampoo bottle. Now you are ready to launch into the battle of Wet I-lair Vs. Human Mind and Endurance. First, you douse your hair in the water which is steaming hot and you immed- iately jerk your head out and add cold Water. Again you immerse your head in the water and withdraw it ready to apply the shampoo. lust as you start to pour the sham- poo on, brother Billy enters the house with one of his war-whoops and you, already over sensitive, jump. This sudden movement upsets the whole bottle of shampoo on your hair. You decide to make the best of a bad situation and rub vigorously. There is no need to be so energetic for you have plenty of suds, oh, just plenty! Now you begin to rinse your hair, after seventeen rinses you decide the next one will be the last. Finally you are ready to dry your hairg you reach for the towel only to find your back is absolutely broken from bending over the wash basin. You manage to straighten up enough to dry the excess water from your hair and as you look up you catch a reflection of yourself in the mirror. You have soap on your nose and water all over your freshly ironed print. The very thought of having to put your hair up-. So after making a mess of the bathroom and a mental wreck of yourself you betake yourself and your wet hair to the beauty salon for a quick set and dry job. -Elnora Tucker an Suefcfcwting .Teace We have won the most terrible war of all time, and we have witnessed the greatest scientific revolution the World has ever seen. The atomic bomb has wiped out all previous notions of time, space, force, and war. Now that man has unleashed cosmic forces so staggering in their impact that two bombs can bring an empire to its knees, no one can tell what the future may hold. The atomic bombs dropped on lapan did more than destroy our enemies cities and his will to fightp they destroyed an entire world of thought. Civilization stands today at the cross-roads. We have won the war, and We must make certain that peace is not lost again. Our duty now lies in making certain that the world of the future takes the path to peace. We must hold fast to peace in our relations with the world. We must make cer- tain that the San Francisco charter becomes more than words on paperg that it is translated into reality in the hearts and minds ot mankind. We must find the way to peace in our country. We must work as hard and as unselfishly in the cause of pros- perity and happiness as we have in the cause of war. We must not forget the men who won the War for us or the promises we made tfiem when they went to fight for us. We must provide jobs for the veterans and care and hospitalization for those who are disabled. Our country must be prepared or we will face destruction. Q -Hazel Price .Bament I can't write poetry, I can't make it rhyme, I I can't choose the right words, can't get the time. I don't like to study, I don't like to read, My English is awful, As you no doubt have seen. Oh, if I could be Like Milton or Poe, Or if I could write Down in prose what I know- My life would be happy, My mind so carefree, If I only could write Down in prose what I see. But in poetry writing My talents don't rate, So I read other poets, Resigned to my fate. But someday I'll fool you And grandly compose A poem entitled- In Macomb, Grows a Rose . -Dorothy Dunsworth fum l2'Cfack A Ice and a Chick after school one night Went to Seeger's with the gang for a chocolate delight. Two dips of ice cream and some dark brown sauce, Then sprinkle with nuts Cat tive cents extra cost!J It's a food fit for Gods and a heavenly sight, Yes, it really is miraculous-this chocolate delight. It could turn the heads of princes, change elections, ruin kings, It's got atomic influence, 'least that's how it seems. But this Ioe and this Chick, oblivious of its might, Are smiling at each other over chocolate delights. Jn Htebnwpzct -Darlos Coplan When we started to school just twelve years ago, We thought that the time wouldvjsurely go slow, But now that jwe're finally seniors at last, We've found that the time went exceedingly fast. And when we are faced with our own wages to earn, We will have to depend upon what we did learn , While we studied and studied and we were so spry, In those glorious days back at old Macomb High. -Paul Heidenreich ecawxaeafessqaupynsfwmwung The one thing I hate to do is get up in the morning. Usually my window is raised high enough to let plenty of air in and the alarm rings at 8:15. There's a forty-mile gale blowing over my head. In exactly two minutes I am ready to crawl out and es- tablish a beach head on the window-sill. Then I am ready to throw on the first clothes my hands come upon. Now, comes the third event-the fifty yard dash from my house to schoolfafter today I'm taking the bush. As I open the door I know that I have about three seconds to make it to history class. Due to my jet-propelled steps I whiz into class exactlyas the bell rings. Now do you understand why I hate to get up in the morning? --Maurice Welch Un Qetting 'Up Jn Elie Jlflcfming Seven days hath each week--and seven mornings in which you have to get out of bed. Of these, Monday mornings are always hardest in which to navigate, although the other days run close seconds when you get right down, or do I mean up , to it. School begins at 8:30 Monday through Friday, regardless of the temperature outside. In order to get there on time one must not get up any later than 8:25, nor may one get up any earlier than 7: 15. Alarm clocks have a tendency to ring about 7-25. One must immediately turn on a radio full blast to keep from falling asleep. Having accomplished this feat one may feel safe to relax. Meanwhile some man begins advertising for a loan company and his voice lulls you to sleep, but not for long. From the radio comes the mellow strains of Spike Iones's rendition of Chloe . Breezes are blowing through the room and you realize the window is still open. But that will just have to be ignored in favor of resting. Anyway, the cold room will speed up the dressing process, so maybe it's for the best to leave it up. Now our little friend on the radio is telling us how cold it is outside which doesn't help the issue at all. Then he leaves the loan company and begins to try to sell you furniture. You know it is now 7:45. This is it! You just have to get out of bed now. With a pretense of getting up you stick a toe out from under the covers which gives you a horrible chill. You decide to stay in bed just long enough to hear the title of the next record they play on the radio. Five minutes later you're still in bed and it's 7:50. One must now use strong will-power and much urging. Soon you find yourself out of bed. When you think about it, you don't even know what made you get up, and much to your surprise, you find it isn't as bad as you thought it would be: however, you still go through the same procedure every day. But come Saturday or Sunday morning when you can sleep, an altogether dif- ferent circumstance arises. Bright and early you awaken with an ambitious feeling, regardless of what time you got to bed the night before. This should-be-tired feeling will not show up until Monday morning. All of this only goes to prove that no matter how insignificant each day may seem to you, you can always have the feeling that you really accomplished something by getting up in the morning. ' -Sue Hemp Mffeifff I see a city of home-like people, Undaunted by War and strife: Changed perhaps, but still my city. Surrounded by the nation's corn belt- Green, beautiful fields and hills. People hurrying, scurrying to their work, Others, strolling as though in no rush at all Factories, with their heat and smokey Stores, with their rush and bustlep Parks, pools, beautiful drives- All provide a contrast to each other. Common people, loving peace and rest Others, snobbish perhaps But all, genuine Americans Working to improve their world. The beautiful college campus, loved by all Provides beauty, tranquility and rest For all who seek it. Theatres, dances, skating rinks Provide amusement and noise for others. Schools, homes, shops, parks, People, beauty, and life All make up a metropolis- My city. -Sally Holstine S P 3 Kr fiaataadf Macomb High Bombers last fall roared to an undefeated season for the first time since l92 l. This year's powerful eleven were rugged in every department. The run ning attack, the passing, the punting were all excellent. Boasting an l85 lb. line- Macomb shoved her opponents all over the field. With clever ball-handling and with quick opening plays run from a T formation, the Bombers tricky and speedy backfield scored many a touchdown. The Bombers won seven games and tied one. They were eighth in the state in scoring with a total of 250 points. Macomb tied with Beardstown for the Spoon River Conference and placed eleven men on the All-Conference standings. Following are the games and scores: Macomb l9-Ft. Madison 6-Ft. Madison became Macomb's first victim in a night battle at Ft, Madison. Macomb 26-Carthage 7 Paul lohnston was lost for the season with a broken foot. Macomb overpowered a small Carthage crew on a slightly wet home field. Macomb 6-Beardstown 6-The Bombers and Tigers battled to a draw on a very muddy field. lt was Macomb 68- Macomb 45 Macomb 40- Macomb 34- Macomb l2 Lewistown 6 Rushville O Havana 0 Canton 0 -Bushnell 8 the M. H. S. Homecoming game, which was played on the Western field. -Macomb High School went to the races against a completely outclassed Lewistown team. lt was the last home game. -Macomb won this game easily although Rushville threw everything she had against us. -Macomb proved to be too much for the Duck's in a night game down there. -The Bombers blasted the Little Giants before a homecoming crowd of an estimated 3,000 under the lights at Canton. lt was Canton's worst defeat of the year. -A Bushnell homecoming crowd saw their boys nearly defeat us, but Macomb finally gained control although without the valuable aid of Arnold, Macklin, and Stine. BOB BURRIS-lunior halfback. Is big and fast and hits that line hard. He saw a good deal of action and scored several times. This is his second letter. LEE TERHUNE-Iunior end. Played a lot of ball and did a good job both offensively and defensively. This is his first letter. RICHARD REED-Senior guard. Helped make our line the best. Is big and rugged and very hard to move. His first letter. DICK MCCANTS-Iunior guard. A big boy who started several games and played rugged ball all the way. This is his second letter. BOB HORINE-Senior center. Lacked size but did not lack fight, which he proved on the field. This is his first letter. ROY MAC KLIN-Iunior fullback. Second team All- Conference '45. Roy was one of the best linebackers in the sta e besides being a brilliant blocker and a good runner. His second letter. TOM GARRISON-Sophomore end. All'Conterence '45 and was a habitual scoring threat to all our opponents while he refused to let anyone around his end. He has won two letters. RED MILLER-Senior guard. All-Conference in '44 and '45. Pat harmon and All-State Honorable Men- tion in '44, and was again a Pat Harmon Honorable Mention in '45, His top honor, however, was being named on the third team All-State poll in '45, He was probably the brightest of the M. H. S. line stars. He has won four letters and was co-captain of this year's team. BILL MERCER-Senior halfback. All-Conference in '45, Pat Harmon Honorable Mention in '44 and '45 All-State honorable mention '44. Merc was high scorer of the team and was a triple-threat man. He could skirt the ends and buck the line with equal ability. He has won two letters. PHIL EDIE-Senior end. Conference honorable men tion. A good defensive and offensive player with lots of spirit. Phil is big and hard to get around. This is his first letter. LARRY STINE-Senior quarterback. Conference honorable mention. Larry was a good passer but ex- celled in ball handling and the calling of plays. He is a first-year man and has one letter. BILL HAGERTY-Senior halfback, second team All- Conference. Bill was one of the best passers in this section, and could lug the pigskin equally well. He won two letters at Western High and one letter at M. H. S. IOHN SAPPINGTON-Senior tackle. Second team All-Conference. Iohn is another first-year man who is practically irreplaceable. He is big and rough and can block or tackle with equal devastation. First letter. GENE RENO-Iunior center. Conference honorable mention. He was an able line backer and a very good down-field blocker. This is his first letter. LEE HARE-Iunior guard. Was a starter in a pair of games. He played hard ball and could be counted on to fill a guard or tackle position. Was the smallest letterman in the line. This is his first letter. CHARLEY ARNOLD-Senior tackle. All-Conference '45, Conference honorable mention '44. Co-captain of the championship '45 squad. Charley is a rugged defensive and offensive player with plenty of spirit. He has won three letters. ED AUSBURY-Senior guard. Conference honorable mention. Ed in his first year came a long way in play- ing ability until he reached his peak in the last game of the year. This is his first letter. PAUL IOHNSTON--Senior halfback. Was injured for the rest of the season at Fort Madison and was greatly missed. He was fast and could block as well as anyone on the team. This is his third letter. ZZ: vs, f i' I Q32 sk Q4 3 ll ,,.. ....a.a2xL.,...4f.A..g- -. ...Lac -..,...x...ssf. -Q .... ...i.L.aiiii. .93cwketEaZZ Macomb l-ligh Bombers went through the most successful season in many years here at M. H. S., in '46 The Bombers this year, playing some of the state's top-notch teams, were never beaten by more than five points in regular-season play. Beaten only six times in twenty-two starts the total points summed up by these six defeats were only seventeen. In every defeat the Bombers seemed to have a fourth-quarter jinx. ln every loss they were leading and then lost in the last few minutes of play. The Bombers high-scoring aggregation averaged over sixty points a game. Always rated high, the Bombers were known as a rugged team to beat. Tourna- ment play seemed to be the downfall of the team as they were second in three different tournaments. With thirty-one games played, more than any other season for some time, the team was stale against Roseville in their final game of the year. The whole sguad with one exception was composed of seniors. The Bombers won 24 games and lost 7 counting tournament play. The second team this year, playing good ball all season, is expected to make up a good varsity ball club next year. Having three different teams to play, there will be lots of reserve strength. They won twelve and lost eight. .93cwket5aZK Macomb 57 Macomb 30 .... Macomb 42 Macomb 3 l Macomb 5l Macomb 56 Macomb 36 Macomb 67 .... Macomb 33 Macomb 46 Macomb 47 Macomb 34 Macomb 67 Macomb 33 Macomb 34 Macomb 40 Macomb 49 Macomb 57 Macomb 76 Macomb 42 Macomb 30 Macomb 66 ,... A...........,..,......... Corpus Christi Invitational Tournament Macomb 57 ,,............ , ....,...,.. . Macomb 38 .... ,...r,...,...,... .... Macomb 45 .....,... County Tournament Macomb 4 l ........, Macomb 47. . ..... . . . Macomb 37 ............. Regional Tournament Macomb 48 .......,... Macomb 50 .,....... Macomb 25 .... Colchester Galesburg Canton Corpus Christi Bushnell Lewistown Monmouth Colchester Kewanee Western High Beardstown Mt. Sterling Bushnell Havana Western High Beardstown lndustry Good Hope Havana Monmouth Lewistown Good Hope Avon Monmouth Corpus Christi Good Hope Blandinsville Western High Avon Stronghurst Roseville .Meet .The .Team BILL MERCER-Forward-Captain in junior year. High scorer for last two years. A dead shot with lots of basketball skill. Runner-up in scoring race in Spoon River Valley Conference for last two years. Three-letter winner. BTLL HAGERTY-Forward-Transferred from Western High this year where he was a three-letter winner and high scorer. lnfallible on twoshand set shots. Valuable man in the Bombers trend of victories. TCM GARRISQN-Center-Only underclassman on team. An outstanding rebounder. M. H. S. is expecting great things from him in his next two years. Two-letter winner. MTLFCDRD MCRAVEN-Guard-Captain of this year's powerful aggression. Milford, shortest man on the team, is the most dependable player. Plenty of basketball sense and expert on long two-hand shots. Three-letter winner. RED MILLER-Guard-Always in there fighting. His continual chatter kept team going when times got rough. Good defensive man who could out-rebound many of the big boys. Three-letter winner. CONNTE FARR-Forward-Although hampered by a bad knee, Connie came thru in the pinches with his one-hand shots and played consistently good ball. A three- letter winner. LARRY STTNE-Guard-First year for Larry who played a smart, heady ball game. An expert passer and good ball handler. Letter winner this year. PHIL EDTE-Center--Tallest man on squad. A good rebounder with plenty of fight. Two letter winner who transferred from Arlington Heights in sophomore year. MAURICE WELCH-Guard-A speedy guard with lots of drive. Had many shots up his sleeve for opponents to cope with. A two-letter winner. STUART SHAFER-Forward-Hard-working 'xStu who was always in there plugging. A two-letter winner. flzack Macomb High had a much-improved track team this year. There were ten letter- men back besides Bill Haggerty, a Western High letterman of last year. Men who came out for track and the events in which they were entered are as follows: lack Cheesman- lOO yd., 220, and relay. Don lackson-880, relay. Red Miller- 120 low hurdles, shot, relay. lack Hysel-broad jump, lOO, relay, hop, skip and jump. Tommy Garrison-broad jump, relay, hop, skip and jump. Roy Macklin-discus. Bill Mercer-high jump, high hurdles, shot put. Bill Hagerty-relay, high jump, discus. Bob Burris-pole vault, high hurdles, discus, lOO, 220. Connie Farr- lOO, broad jump, relay. Paul Johnston- lOO, 220, relay. .'73aoe6aEK Coach Alexander has an all-veteran team for the '46 season. Charles Kettron, who was killed in an automboile accident last summer, was greatly missed this year. Kieth Iames and Bill Hall, who transferred were also missed. This year's team proved to be hard to beat since it had a combination of good fielding, heavy hitting, good pitching, and experience. The lettermen and the positions they played are as follows: Maurice Welch-catcher, three letters. Bob Vawters-pitcher, outfielder, three letters. Connie Farr-pitcher, outfielder, four letters. Red Miller--first base, four letters. Milford McRaven-second base, two letters. Paul Heidenrich-short stop, two letters. Roy Macklin--third base, three letters. Paul lohnston-left field, three letters. Edward Ausbury-catcher, two letters. Q. a. cl. The officers tor the past year were: President .............,,. . . .lris Van Hooser Vice-President .... . . .Norma Foster Secretary .... . . .Dorothy White Treasurer ,.... . . .Donna Moon Each year the girl Who is outstanding in her class is chosen by her fellow mem- bers to be honored by receiving a small gold Gr. A. A. pin. The senior champion, who must have a tour year membership record and is elected on the basis of good sportsmanship, receives a gold trophy cup. The seniors who have won G. A. A. pins are Eva Robeson, Ctreshmanl, Iris Van Hooser, Csophomorel, lune Tolley, ljuniorl, and Mary Hudson, Cseniorj. Cther class champions this year were: Senior Cup ,.... . . .lris Van Hooser Senior Class Champion .... . . .Mary Hudson l unior Class Champion ...... . . .Mary Von Fossen Sophomore Class Champion .... . . .Donna Moon Freshman Class Champion .... . . .Shirley Nunn Q. cz. cz. At the end of the year any senior girl who has been a member for four years earning 2000 points is entitled to a chenille map of Illinois. luniors earning l600 points receive an sophomores with 1200 points earn an M , while the freshman receive numerals for 600 points. Under the helpful direction of our new sponsor, Mrs. Alma lustus, we started the year off with the volley ball tournament which was won by the senior team. Later in the year we held a basketball tournament which was again won by the seniors. The junior team placed second and the freshmen team was third. These games were played after school on Mondays and Tuesdays. The G.A.A. entered a bowling tour- nament with other schools in which we placed seventh in the state. Outside these sports the G. A. A. sponsored the Homecoming and Valentine dances, a few after-game dances, held the little sister hike for the new members, and had the informal initiation for them. The climax of the year's activities was the annual May Festival on May third. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote good sportsmanship, health, and recreation in athletics to any girl who is interested. Every girl in school is eligible for membership. Seniwn Steam glaffew , , ...,. ,.A,.. . , ,- Member of the Senior Steam Rollers who won the G. A. A. volleyball tourna- ment were co-captains Mary Hudson and Darlos Coplan, lris Van Hooser, Margaret Crawford, Eileen Booker, Eva Robeson, Mary Smithers, lune Tolley, Sue l-lemp, Myrtle Baker, Dorothy Dunsworth, Kathleen Bainter, and Mary Burke. JM CIM ' ' The M Association was organized two years ago for the purpose of earning money to help pay for treatment of injuries that a player might receive and for all sports equipment. Members of this club consist of athletes who have earned a letter in any of the following school sports: football, basketball, track, and baseball. The main event of the year was the Carnival. Officers of the club are, president, Bill Mercerg vicespresident, Red Miller, and secretary-treasurer, Milford McRaven. Chew Beadefw NORMA FOSTER DARLOS COPLAN IO ANNE BARTON MARY VON FOSSEN Bayaftg words and music by Bob Bankert Cn Macomb, tight on, You've got to keep your spirits strong, Give out with all you'Ve got today, You've got to make the people say, RAI-ll RAH! RAI-ll On Macomb, tight on, You'Ve got to keep your banners Waving, You've got to keep your spirits high When you're reaching for the sky, Fight on Macomb, tight on! , fujf, nn.: .3j1, - - , - , ,A I- H 4- , ,X - ' V ,. , , v -ug, '.-fa-3j,,. 5, f . X A - if . , , A .. ' X M , , . , , L, M f ,f w ' ' , r , Av K - 4 - , X ??fN 0 '. JU v 1 3 V .A . , N - XkLJ ZffL0WXj ff, M ff ' W WWW gixfwggf A gf Q O f A4Q X -DRI. A t.,, av' 95 Q u ,. -Q' 47 S 6' Q km .h 1 Af A x0Q . Q f 1 SQQQAQTWQXX--VELQQGCQ-R A y V00 , ,x ' Q4 V9 1 QXSX rf' is ,. , . 9 531 W , V V - , : fa ' . -V if A . A , ' ' , , 3 1 :. V, V h E2 .--fB'1ffl i3m' 9' 'if iv., I L J' -2, y :W f315'::F'fL-ni i-H ., H -Lx., f-'clk 'f Q wg. 'f-Hwiifm ' 'Q Q.: , .ia,-wr ww,.K.i-tw-4-f.:'+.,'.Q.:..f-.UMfne,.w.,,swm---:-,w-21,2a:N.W4.,wL.us:1fa-'4,.-ew: of .1+:,QeP.'e.idnmam.zfN.5,.-u:..Qf,p. -.-in Time Following People Qller tlieir Congratulations To The Class of T946 JOHN DeROSA PEORIA CREAMERY 81 PRODUCE CO. Compliments ol , RAY'S PHOTO STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Compliments of PACE HOTEL Compliments of J. W. THRASHER l-larclware Furniture Compliments of HARRY R. SAPP BURRELL FLORIST QNeva 84 Elmer I3urrellD STORE GREENHOUSE 199 N. Randolplw-Plwone 191 331 N. College-Plione 901 Compliments ol DR. F. M. GOLDBURG OPTIMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST 125 N. Randolph Macomb, Illinois Compliments of SCOTT'S PHARMACY . Nortlieast Corner of Square Macomb, Illinois Compliments FIRESTONE HOME 8a AUTO SUPPLIES 107 S. S. Square IE. J. Mullally, Owner HANEY PHARMACY S. W. Cor. Sq. MACOMI3, ILL. FARMERS GRAIN, IFUEL a. SUPPLY co. Grain, Fuel, Farm Supplies and Seeds Plione 36 Macomb, Ill. I Compliments of ILLINOIS COMMERCIAL TELEPHONE COMPANY VIC NELSON CLOII-IING-SHOES-FURNISHINGS IO4 Nortlw Side Square . Macomb, Illinois RANDOLPH SHOE STORE Good Shoes Since I867 RANNEYS The Woman's Apparel Shop with the big glass doors CQNGRATULATE THE CLASS OF I946 32 West Side Square Macomb, Illinois Compliments of CADY SMOKE HOUSE Compliments of KELLYE'S LUNCH 334 N. Lafayette Gpen 6 AIVI. to II P.IVI. Daily except Wed. KIRBY'S STANDARD SERVICE 332 North Lafayette lso-vis and Qualcer State Oil Expert Lubrication Compliments of LEBOLD 8g VOEGELE JEWELERS ROY'S LUNCH GIANT MALTED IVIILKS LLINCI-IEON AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE QQ West Side Square Macomb, Illinois SPURGEON'S DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR W REDDY KILOWATT SAYS . . . NOWQAFTER THE WAR YoIIR ELECTRICAL I I ar- RENNY IS BIGGER IvIoNEY TI-IAN EVER . . . ' J CENTRAL ILLINOIS ' 'sfmzi 'ILz.'fe.IT ferI,..:'.e'.n:I..m PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY l.oW Cost Essential Service to lndustry, Business ancl Home Clievrolet Buiclc STRATTON MOTOR COMPANY 131 W. Jackson Street Phone 676 Macomb TELEPHONE 340 MAI N ITIRDUDMAIXT FRINTERIF Compliments of THE MINER BOOKSTORE Max Miller Fred Gordon Compliments ol HAINE,S MARKET Compliments of BARTON F. BOYLE 8a CO. ACCOUNTANTS We lwave available in our office the Finest -lax Service in Illinois Rhone Q80 I 18M N. Side Square Macomb, Illinois A. L. RING STORE DRY GOODS CAMBRIDGE OLASSWARE DINNER WARE CURTAINS Sl-IADES MILLINERY DUNSWORTH'S BOOK STORE Northeast Corner of Square SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS SALE AND SERVICE Compliments ol WIER'S GROCERY 81 MARKET 604 W. Carroll St. Rhone 2529 Compliments of BROWN-LYNCH-SCOTT COMPANY Compliments of STOCKER JEWELRY STORE Since 1854 JEWELS-DIAMONDS M. S. Biggs Max Gregor DE SQIO PLYMOUTH Compliments of VOLKER 81 BROWN SALES SERVICE CompIiments of SLUSHER BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE 344 NortIw Lafayette Street -I'eIepI1one 753 CompIiments of MACOMB DAIRY COMPANY I3asteurizecI Dairy Products BROOKING RADIATOR SHOP Radiators Reioaired and Cleanedagoldering and WeIding Phone IOOI 802 West Jackson Macomb, IIIinois PARK AND SI-IOP MONARCHS FINER FOODS I-I. K. Reis CompIiments of CHAS. HANAN LUMBER YARD MACOMB SUPERIOR LAUNDRY-CLEANERS Let George do it. THE BEST LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CompIiments of THE HOTEL LAMOINE IVIacomt3's only Eireproof I-IoteI CRABB PUBLISHING CO. 5 WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS QIQ W. Jackson Any Type Job Printing Westcomb Compliments ol CHANDLER BROTHERS OIL CO. IQO4 E. Jackson Macomb, Illinois SCRIPPS-RENO CO. MACOIVIB'S QUALITY STORE SINCE 1906 CLASS OF I946 . . . To You We Extend Our Sincerest Congratulations KLINES . . . Your Leading Department Store Compliments oI ILLINOIS LAMOINE and THEATRE THEATRE WEST SIDE WEST SIDE HERBERT'S Stylish Suits-Sportswear-For Graduation TI-IE STGIQE TI-IAT GIVES BETTER VALUES THE THOMPSON-ANDREWS INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE West Sicle Square Rhone Q RAY'S FRUIT MARKET GROCERIES-MEATEERESI-I ERLIITS 84 VEGETABLES No. 7, East Sicle Square Macomb, Illinois MARY BILL FLORIST Wm. R. and Mary Frye CLIT FLOWERS . . . PLANTS . , . FLORAL DESIGNS IQO S. Lafayette Macomb, Illinois COIVIPLIMENTS OF . . . MACOMB DAILY JOURNAL . . . AN OUTSTANDING NEWSPAPER Best wishes to the Class of I946 McLEAN'S DELIVERY SERVICE Rlwone 46 LONG DISTANCE MOVING CRATING 84 PACKING BON-TON HAT SHOP Upstairs I-IATS BY GAGE FOR EVERY AGE Rhone 539 Compliments of VICK'S SAMPLE SHOE STORE Save SLOO to S300 per pair-Slwoes lor entire Family 35 N. E. Cor. Square Macomb, Illinois FORD HOPKINS CO. DRUG STORE - TEA ROOM N. W. Cor. Square Macomb, lllinois HERBERT S. BOBBITT Circuit Clerl4 84 Recorder Don't cry 'bout your troubles-you'll never see a way out tlwrouglw tlwe tears YOU Can Lool4 to SEARS for TESTED MERCHANDISE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Compliments of W. G. O'NEIL Macomb, Illinois WHOLESALE TOBACCO AND CANDIES Macomb Clearing l-louse Banks UNION NATIONAL BANK - CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES Members of Federal Reserve System and Insurance Corporation COMPLIIVIENTS OF RENOLDS FURNITURE STORE Compliments of UNION BUS DEPOT 8: LUNCH ROOM ARRASMITH JEWELRY THE WEDDING RING STORE Repairing Guaranteed Multi-Facet Diamonds Exclusive Bulova Watches SCHISLER MUSIC CO. PIANOSARADIOSHRECORDS-MUSIC N. Side Square Rlwone 131 Macomb, III, KREMEY KRUST ENRICHED BREAD THE GALLOWAY BAKERY INC. I I5 W. Jaclcson St. Compliments ol A. T. STEWART 8a CO. lT'S A FACT Tl-IAT . . . A college education never Iwurt anybody vvlmo vvas willing to learn sometlwing altervvardn-Tlwe Reporter, A. R. C. Send your clothes to HILLYER CLEANERS LEATHER GOODS - SPORTING GOODS GEO. C. GUMBART NEWELL'S A smart store for the smartly dressed co-ed Glamorous garments for Teen-agers 84 Juniors G J Better Styles for I'Iigh School 84 College I5 E. Side Sq. Macomb, III With Pleasure SEEGER DRUG STORE MV. dfid Mrs. I Idl'OId SZCQCI' BAYMILLER-DUNSWORTH SHOE STORE Illinois Theatre Building MELTON'S ELECTRIC Pittsburg Paints Wallpaper Sporting Goods H Stationary - Kelly Tires T32 W. Jaclcson St. Complimetns ol CAMPBELL 8a NELSON Distributors ROSZELIQS SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS FroZest 8 Frozen Foods Macomb, Illinois North Side Square Compliments of A. E. RUSH 8i SON JEWELERS Macomb, Illinois With BestWisI1es of the VEST FURNITURE STORE WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME CompIiments of HARLEY GRAVES GARAGE WRECKER SERVICE II38 E. Jackson Macomb, IIIinois COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF LADY FUNERAL HOME RALPH B. PURDUM GENERAL INSURANCE QI5 E. Jackson Phone 303 Compliments of JENNINGS SALES COMPANY Macomb, IIIinois Livestock SaIes Every Tues. DE CAMP'S EAT SHOP LIoyd Decamp THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Open 7:00 A.M. IQQ West Jackson Close 9:00 RM. CompIiments of P HERTENSTEIN LOAN COMPANY I-IoteI Lamoine Building Macomb, IIIinois CompIiments of R. A. SULLIVAN - GROCER CompIimetns of A. W. LOGSON ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION - PI-IONE 653 Compliments oI NORTON INSURANCE AGENCY Expert Insurance FIRE-AUTOMOBILEHCASUALTY LINES Suite 4, Masonic TempIe Rhone 88 Compliments of CLUGSTON FUNERAL HOME AIVIBULANCE SERVICE AIbert B. CIugston Northeast Corner of Complimetns of J. J. NEWBURYVCO. 5-IO-Q5c STORE Square Macomb, IIIinois CompIiments of WATSON SERVICE Guns SWAP SHOP BUY 'TTT SELL - TRADE Musical Instruments Radios - , W 5'1 1-f y 1 J ' - 2, r ' K ' I .3 wr ,. g la- v 19 4.1 1- U P . wuz Qi '7'A F .1 . exp., x J' Q 9 rf' 5 ' F I P ,K l' Z eff AUTOCRAi H S , ' M U - vii 4 , , M ' x .3 flag 1 4 , x 'N . 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