Industry High School - Eagle Yearbook (Industry, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1951 volume:

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'JBL ' .. 1 ., r 1. :. ,.,,.. -- f11.1 U ' ' 1.- fl, 1 111 A l lxmun ' 633 LFFI1 J I ry' 'A 141-rf ' iii 111 3 v- 11' . 1-i12f , 5 , Peggy? 11 fd . 14+ sl 1 Ii? , J jf tg? 5. gff' ' 1 2 1' 111 1, W . 1 PN vi Pr Haig +1 yd - 2 '- -LM -11 .A 1 5 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1. 1 . 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 fl Q . 15' 1 ,. Y 1 L F I 1 11 v 1, 111 11. . ' rn . 1 1 V qi, . 1.1 If 1 11' A 1 E 1' af J1 '1 11? P1 ,rx Y 1 . HY ,,. 2-1. WE DEDICATE The annual staff of 1951 is proud to dedicate the INDUSTRY HIGHLIGHTS to Mrs. Dorothy Underwood. Mrs. Underwood has been guiding students at Industry High School for eight years. During this time she has directed plays for the junior or senior class, taught English and Spanish and is in charge of the library. Whenever a pianist is needed Mrs. Under- wood is always available. Her kindness in and out of the classroom is remembered by all those who know her. ANNUAL STAFF Front row, left to right: Miss Burgard, C. Wilson, F. Clawson, C. Brillhart, J. Cald- well, M. Snowden, G. Bedwell, P. Willey. Second row, left to right: G. Oster, G. Eberle, J. Alexander, C. l-lodges, E. Aten, A, J. Jones, D. Russell, J. Tremain. Back row: left to right: B. Snowden, B. Heffner, D. Jackson, R. Dean, L. Deener, M. Baldner, M. Peak, B. Kellum. The Industry Highlights staff this year was made up of the Senior Class and five Juniors who are learning the responsibilities of producing an annual. Each member of the staff has worked to the best of their ability to prepare this book of memories for you. We hope that you will enjoy reading this book as much as we have enjoyed working on it. Editor-in-Chief ----- - - - Jean Caldwell Assistant Editor ----- , - - - - - Margie Snowden Business Manager ----- ---- ---- - C line Brillhart Industry Highlights Sales- - - - - - - - - - - -Frances Clawson Advertising Sales Manager- - - -------- Georgia Bedwell Art Editors ----- ----- - - - Martha Baldner, Patty Willey Feature Editor- - ---- -------- C oralie Hodges Literary Editor- - - - - --------- Caroline Wilson Typists ------ ----- ------ J o Ann Tremain, Barbara Kellum Snapshots ------- --------- D orothy Russell, Artha Jones, Rodney Dean Advertising Solicitors ------------ Joe Alexander, Elaine Aten, Gene Eberle Wayne Fugate, Melba Hopping, Bob Heffner, Mildred Peak D9f1I1iS I3CkS0f1, Larry Deener, Gene Oster, Bob Snowden Faculty Advisor-- - ------------------------ Miss Burgard il - If 5 . ' giix - : 'L ' ' x OUR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING THE AGRICULTURE SHOP A SIXTH HOUR STUDY HALL SCENE 4 Q 51- ,,'! .egg 1., LS' BOOKKEEPING STUDENTS HARD AT WORK L. THE SPA NISH CLA SS THE BIOLOGY CLASS THE AGRICULTURE III CLASS IN THE SHOP THE FRESHMAN AGRICULTURE CLASS f-gg,-5,-5 QQV' H fx if? U Q 9 g TU-L O GBT?-W I X: 5 5x12Ei B Gow MY WAY Y B wa ew EWAEE GTD 'HEY BAE!-5 XJ? 'Q' 9 Q9 , U5 069 0 U Q 05+ B ow O? 9 PX JA s Od V56 AM f,-WW COX 46 7 EXW ,QPR u 966' UMAY BE OLD TOO SOME 'NME S Wh 19244, VX S DJ Org' ' itttztfzzrrgz. Nr: 35 N'::5,,.'32:- 1 W4 +vf.Y 348 PP SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL . 4 I S. C. MONSON P. W. YARD A.B., St. Olaf College B.S., U. of I. University of Illinois A.M., WISC M . A . , Northwestern Unvi. Algebra Iowa University Geometry BOARD OF EDUCATION av, L Seated: Paul Hickenhotton, Merle Swearingen, Presidentg O. O. Herndon, Secretary Gene Hammond. Standing: Ady Clemens, Ray Craddock, Henry Warrington. . '00 Q MAXINE BURGARD B. Ed. Western Ill. State Typing I Typing II Bookkeeping Girls' Physical Ed- MAXINE IANES B. Ed. Western Ill. State General Science Business Arithemetic Biology English III E . .. VERN CHICK B. Ed. Western Ill. State Connors State Ccllege Graduate Work at Western Coach, Boys' Physical Education American History, Social Science Civics. Economics I x-'Sv JOSEPH IODL B. Mus. DePaul University Instrumental and Vocal Instruction CLAUDE L. NELSON B.S. M. S . University of Illinois Agriculture I Agriculture I1 Agriculture III Jlm. - 'J 4 J K 1 ODESSA REED B. Ed. Western Ill. State Homemakingl Homernaking II Homemaking III E' DOROTHY UNDERWOOD SAMUEL FARR A . B. Our custodian Eureka College who has been a friend University of Missouri to one and all Spanish II for thirteen years. English I English II English IV f f v ! , . N4 I f iM MQW? R AA 28.3- WAYNE MORROVV KING BURNHAM ' 'I .infalf . A BILL HEFFNER ' . . 'M' , TU.. HE' FRED HAINES Rixifiivf --if ORLO COKER ROYAL BRADLEY ,, LEO MORLEY, Head Driver ,.,4,. l .9511 v P V HI y 40 A ,KX Po Q 99 g TU-L U O 5 SWZEY- BOBTNL C3-Gm' MY WAY YE Ng, C9051 BE WARE C963 'HEY BAEE G- XIX 4,5 O LSO U5 05, o 0 Qxffx Bow O' J ,ff w 'M X 4 F 7' P41 -EXIT N A u 9606 UMM BE ow ,Too SOME TIME IWVDJ Orgw-NW Hi W2 Y GAB? is W4 PE fiifii Nf'S!95r'5r'5 fvtfsfsrvxfs 'Nr'Nfv's,-5 ELAINE ATEN Chorus. . . ..... . . . . Tonette. . Baton. . . Operetta ....... FHA .......... FHA Vice President. . . FHA Parliamentarian. . . Tomahawk ....... Industry Highlights. . Class Vice President. . Cheerleader ..... Class Play. . . 1,2,3,4 ....3 ...1,2 1,2,3,4 . . . - 3 IOE ALEXANDER FFA ................. Industry Highlights ........ Class Play ...... Football. . . ' Basketball. . Baseball. . Track. . . ..3,4 ..4 ..3 ..4 ..1 ..4 ..4 MARTHA QMERTQ BALDNER Chorus ................. Operetta ....... . District Music Cont. . . FHA ......... FHA Historian ....... Eagles Tales, Art Editor ..... Industry Highlights, Art Editor. . . D.A.R............. Class Play.... GEORGIA QGORGEOUSQ BEDWELL Chorus ....... .... . .......1,2,3 Chorus Librarian. . . FHA. . . . . . . FHA President. . FHA Treasurer ..... Industry Highlights .... Tomahawk, Social Editor. . Eagles Tales, Editor. . . Class Play. . . . . Operetta. . . . . . Class President. . Queen Attendanc. ..1,2,3 ..3 ..1 Chorus District Music Contest JEAN UEANIEQ CALDWELL Chorus .... 1, 2 Band ....... Band President. . Band Secretary. . Tonette ...... Bus Patrol Captain. . Librarian ..... Class Secretary. . Queen Attendant. Operetta ..... Class Play. . . . .3,4 FHA FHASec.... FHA Rec. Lead. . . . 3 Tomahawk. .... . 3 Industry Highlights Editor. . . . Eagles Tales Business Manager. . . . . . 4 District Music Contest. . . --2,3,4 . ..3 Chorus Treasurer Operetta. . .... FFA........ FFA Reporter. . . FFA Sentinel. . . Class Play ..... Industry Highlights Football ...... Basketball. . Baseball. . . Track. . . ....4 ....4 RODNEY QRODJ DEAN FRANCES QFRANQ CLAWSON Chorus. . . . 1.2.3, Operetta ...... 1 Chorus Secretary. . Eagles Tales Mech. Editor ....... FHA ...... 1, 2.3. FHA Parliamentarian. Class President. . .1. FHA Vice President. . Queen Attendant. . . Chorus............... ...1,2,3,4 Operetta. . . FFA... . . . . FFA Secretary. . FFA President. . Class Secretary. . . Class Play ...... Industry Highlights. . . Basketball ..... Football. . Baseball. . Track. ... . . . . . 1,2 . . 1,2,3,4 ....3 ..4 ..3 . 3,4 ..4 . 1,2 ... 1,2 1.2.3.4 1.2.3.4 Class Play. . . . .3 FHA Project Chairman. . . . . . Tomahawk Literary Editor ........ Industry Highlights. . Homecoming Queen. . Cheerleader. . .1. 2. 3 EUGENE QDYNAMITEQ EBERLE Chorus ......... Operetta, , , , , FFA ....... FFA Sentinel ,,,,, FFA Vice President, . Class Vice President, , Class Play ,,,,,,, lndustry Highlights, , , Basketball, ,,,,, Football, . , Baseball, , ........l,2,3.4 . ...1,2 .l.2,3,4 ...3 ..4 ..3.4 ...3.4 . . 4 . . 1.2 . 1.2.4 . 1.2.3.4 WAYNE CBUBBQ FUGATE FFA .................. Class Play. . . CORALIE fCORKYj HODGES Ch0rus....... .... FHA .... . . 1,2,3,4 Operetta, , , , , , 2,3 Class Play ...... . 3,4 Industry Highlights. . . . . 4 Class Secretary, , , , , 3 Librarian ......... . . 3.4 Cheerleader B Team. , , , 3 Band Librarian ............ . . 4 Eagle Tales, Distribution Manager, , 4 . . .1, . .1.2.3,4 ROBERT qaoap HEFFNER Chorus ............... FFA ..... Class Play .......... Operetta ............ Tomahawk, Sales Manager, , , Industry Highlights ,,,,, Basketball Manager, , , Baseball Manager, , , Track Manager, , , . n !. A ' X ,, if i, Chorus, . Z ' ld DENNIS UACKJ JACKSON FFA.......... . . 1.2.3.4 lndustry Highlights, , Football, Basketball, , , Baseball, Track. . . . Class Play, , , . . . . 1 . . . 4 . 2.3.4 . . .3,4 1,2,3,4 . . . .3,4 . .4 MELBA HOPPING, Chorus .............. . . . . 3 FHA. ......... . . 1.2.3 Class Vice President, , , , , , Industry Highlights, , , , Class Play, , , , , , BARBARA QBOBBYQ KELLUM Chorus .................... 1. 2. 3 Guitar Band .... . . . . Operetta ....... . . 1. 2 Industry Highlights. . . . . EUGENE QGENEJ osTER Chorus.. Operetta .,,,,, FFA ...... . . . lndustry Highlights, Football ,,,,,,, Basketball, , , Track ,,,, ........ ..12 ROBERT fMAXIEj SNOWDEN Chorus ........ Chorus President, , , FFA ........ FFA Treasurer, , , Football .,,,,, Football Captain, , , Lamoine Valley Conf, Basketball ,,,,,, Baseball ,,,, Track ...... King Attendant, , , Class President, , , Class Secretary, , , Homecoming King, , Class Play .,,,, Team... . . . .2.3,4 . . 4 .2,3,4 . 3.4 .2,3.4 . . . 4 . . 4 .2,3,4 ,2.3,4 1.2.3.4 . . . 3 . 3 . . 4 . . 4 . .-3.4 ..1234 MILDRED fMILLIEQ PEAK Chorus.. .... ...1,2,3 Tonette, , , . u . Operetta,,,,,,,, ...1 District Music Contest, , l . . ' . FHA ,,.. ..1.2,3 FHA Reporter, , , D . 0 . Class Play, , , , , , I 3 Industry Highlights, , D D IOAN uoy TREMAIN Chorus .............. . . . 1 FHA .... ......... . . 1,2,3 OPCICIIH ............. .... Eagles Tales, Mechina1Edit0r, , , , , Industry Highlights ,,,,,, , , , , FHA Assistant Secretary, , , , CAROLINE CMOONEYQ WILSON Chorus .............. . .... 1, 2. 3 . 4 f Operetta ........ .... 1 .2 District Music Contest, , , , 3 Librarian .......... . . 3.4 Tomahawk, Class Editor ,,,, . , 3 Industry Highlights ,,.....,. . , 4 Eagles Tales, Distribution Mau. . . . 4 Class Play ............. . 3.4 Class Vice President, , , , , , , , 2 FHA ............. . . l.2.3,4 Cheerleader B Team. . . . . . . . 2 Cheerleader A Team. . , , , 3 SENIOR ADVISORS lv - rr Y 'Z ' Vt gm it sr ,A CRW 0 Q ODESSA REED CLAUDE NELSON qi I' '27 P f, 'Tf.5' V z lx gi L . xx If X MTnRoLan3u Q ,Q f U -n ' Ti' RODNE.y Euggfqe, E, Fumes X , J, 1 5 h 5 xl!- ss 0 Uv Y' Bob H. 81,2 'QA Jenn Uoo. Jia-9 Gsoaszn 2. l NMELBRH WAYNE BobSf Flame H3-can! V- -, 9 . -.QaiM 3' Q CA M15 CLASS HISTORY On May 25, 1951, the Industry High School of Community Unit District Number 165, closes its doors on one of the most famous and successful senior classes to pass through. We began the long climb to success on September 1, 1947 , with 24 passengers in our jalopy, At the first stop sign we elected Frances Clawson, driverg Elaine Aten. co- drlverg Elsa Lee Horney, to count noses and pay all billsg and Mrs. Maxine Janes, back seat driver, During the first mile we dropped Wi1ley Snowman at Table Grove to live with his parents, James Lathrop became ill and had to leave, and we picked up Junior Hard- ing who was thumbing a ride from Avon to lndustry only to lose him again as we went around a curve. As we started on our second mile on September 1, 1948. we had 22 passengers, When we stopped for a cup of coffee, we elected Georgia Bedwell, driven Caroline Wilson, co-driver, Rodney Dean, to count noses and to pay all billsg and Mrs. Dorothy Underwood to take over the back seat driving as Mrs, Janes left us to steer other jalo- pies to upper heights, At this stop we lost Elsa Lee Homey, when she boarded a jalopy for Rushville and Vera Waller was stolen by Bill Welhborn, her husband to be. As we continued our journey, we reached the third mile with 19 passengers. We elected Robert Snowden, driver, Eugene Eberle, co-driver, Jean Caldwell, to count noses and pay all bills, and Miss Maxine Burgard and Mr. Claude L, Nelson as back seat driversg we have two now as some of our passengers are starting to cut up. We dropped off Jack Teel and Merle Vail as they were cutting up too much in the rum- ble seat. As we stopped to change a Flat, we picked up Wayne Fugate who had strayed from Colchester to our sleek jalopy. While we were still stopped we again picked up Jimior Harding, who returned to our rumble seat class. ' During this third mile, we stopped at an open air theater for some amusement and ended up putting on a play titled. Rise and Shine. Believe me, we shone brilliantly in our parts with Mrs, Maxine Janes as our barking director. As we are finishing up our third mile, we met Adair's jalopy and its passengers, Hence, we stopped in the woods and put on a wild boar banquet for our beloved seniors, who were to come coasting down the long hill on their way to a road of success, With our poor ole jalopy needing, desperately, an over-haul job, we reached the grand finale of our long journey, our fourth and last mile. During our last and final mile, we elected Frances Clawson, driver, Eugene Eberle, co-driverg Robert Snowden, to count noses and pay all billsg and Mrs. Odessa Reed to take over back seat driving with Mr. Claude L. Nelson, as Miss Burgard had other things on her mind, We lost Junior Harding, when we went over some pretty bumpy places in the road. As we slowed down for a curve, we picked up three girls: Coralie Hodges, Mel- ba Hopping and Joann Tremain. This gives us a total of 20 passengers. On April 13, 1951, our jalopy stopped on us. We decided to give a play entitled They Gave Him A Co-Ed, to raise money for the repairs. Mrs. Underwood was our barking director. Now on May 25, 1951, we have reached our destination at long last. We all pile out at the lndustry High School together with the passengers in the Adair jalopy. and receive our driver's license. Now we are ready to go on a vacation to celebrate our success, We pile back in- to our jalopy and are on our way. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY After traveling in jalopies during their four years at lndustry High School, we now find that all members of this class have prospered and are riding in limousines driven by chauffeurs when they are not traveling in rockets, Twenty years ago, on graduation day. May 25, this unusual class vowed to devote their lives together to make a happier more peaceful world. Soon after graduation from high school several of the boys were called into serv- ice. Loyally they served for their Uncle Sam in all parts of the world, After having seen the effects of other types of government in operation, these class members came back more determined that the Class of '51 would make more peace at home. The former Barbara Kellum was the first member of the class to be married. Bob Heffner is the handyman who can fix most anything at any time regardless of whether it be atomic or electric. Having always enjoyed participating in all types of sports, Robert Snowdenis a fond believer in the theory that the world needs to play more. He is in charge of the recreation facilities of our sweet little town composed of only members of the class of '51, Jean Caldwell is the stenographer in the office of the Chamber of Commerce where Cline Brillhart is employed as Manager, Elaine Aten keeps all the women of the town beautiful as she is a licensed beau- tician. Joann Tremain assists Elaine, Rodney Dean is the mayor of the town having learned how to win elections in the Future Farmers of America organization, We find that the class advisors, Mrs. Reed and Mr. Nelson, have now started a private school teaching homemaking and agriculture to adults that were unable to go to school when they were younger. joe Alexander is the manager of the largest trucking service located in this part of the country, Martha Baldner is the owner of a circus which features many types of well-trained animals as well as beautiful girls, Georgia Bedwell and Frances Clawson are currently taking leading parts in the performances which are given daily. Having studied geometry intently Wayne Fugate is now designing all types of modem equipment that has not been patented. The former Caroline Wilson and her sailor husband are living in the Philippine ls- lands which has now gained its position as a state of the United States due to Caro- line 's influence. Coralie Hodges has remarried and is living happily in our little happy town, Dennis Jackson and Melba Hopping, who were formerly from Macomb High School, decided that they would start a furniture store known as the Jai H Furniture Mart. Eugene Eberle and Eugene Oster are busy supplying the town with food products. Mildred Peak is the bookkeeper for their firm. After a brief glimpse into the immediate lives of the members of the class of '51, we find that each and everyone of these people are fulfilling worthwhile positions in society, LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one, of the Industry High School. in our sane as possible minds, do hereby,revoking all previous wills and testaments, be- queath to our underclassmen all the intelligence and success we ever had, that they may attempt to become as famous a class as ours. BARBARA KELLUM, bequeaths her seat on the bus to Patty Willey for her books, as she is always dropping them. FRANCES CLAWSON, wills her knowledge of celebrating birthdays to anyone who becomes 18. CAROLINE WILSON, leaves her tall stature to Bill Pollock, only if he uses it to the best of advantages, CLINE BRILLHART, bequeaths his ability to have gum every day for the girls to Eddie Wilson. DENNIS JACKSON, wills his dark curly hair and dark loving eyes to Larry Teel and hopes that he gets to use them to a good advantage. EUGENE EBERLE, leaves all his girl friends to Roy Foster in hopes that he makes the best of the occasion. JOANN TREMAIN, wills her ability to fight and make up with her boy friend to Margie Snowden. MARTHA BALDNER, who after four years of being good, bequeaths this ability to Eugene Heaton, as he needs it. JEAN CALDWELL, wills her ability to loose things to Mary Jane Aten, ELAINE ATEN, bequeaths her talking ability to Robert Featherlin. MELBA HOPPING, leaves her quietness to Howard Lindsey. EUGENE OSTER, wills his jealousness of his girl to Ronald Webb. JOE ALEXANDER, leaves his bashfulness to Larry Deener. WAYNE FUGATE, bequeaths his being able to get along without girls to Norman Morrow. CORALIE HODGES, wills her gum popping to all Ag boys, as Mr, Nelson simply loves to hear this sound. MILDRED PEAK, bequeaths her ability to lose weight to Ferrol Renner, GEORGIA BEDWELL, wills her ability to get what she wants and when she wants it to Elaine Heaton and she hopes she uses it successfully, BOB I-IEFFNER, wills his ability to do hard work to Roger Teel, RODNEY DEAN, bequeaths his square dancing capers to Tommy Fowler, ROBERT SNOWDEN, leaves his being able to sleep in history and still get A's to all the Juniors, We, the Seniors of 1951, bequeath to the faculty and Mr, Farr, good health, good wishes and more studious students like us. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the Senior Class, the testor, our last will and testament. in the presence of all who are here and who are consequently in the presence of this day in May, in the year of our Lord, 1951. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Front row, left td right: E. Oster, M. Peak, M. Baldner, C. Hodges, C, I, Caldwell, M, Hopping, R, Dean, Second row, left to right: Mrs, Underwood, B. Kellum. C, Wilson, D. Jackson, E. Aten, F, Clawson, B, Heffner, Back row, left to right: B. Snowden, I, Tremain, J, Alexander, E, Eberle, C. Brill- hart, G, Bedwell, THEY GAVE HIM A CO-ED , APRIL 13s. 1951 The set is that of a lounge room in a college assembly building. In pops a new student with the coincidental name, Dean Brown. Dean is assigned one of the girls as his secretary. The Registrar persists in giving Dean anoadvance on his salary. When the real Dean comes along he 's mistakenly thought to be an escaped lunatic. Dean Brown- - - Gary Blaine- - Dal Thomas- - Chuck Rhodades- Herb Grant- - - Roland Graves- - Charles Bradley- The Stranger- - - Gloria Mansion- Una Scanlon- - - Margie Thornhill Emily Wayne- - - Ione Babson- - Miss Howard- - - Beth Hanson- - Mabel Reese- - - Another Co-Ed ---- - - - - - - -Rodney Dean - - Bob Snowden - Joe Alexander - Wayne Fugate - Eugene Eberle Dennis Jackson - Cline Brillhart - - Bob Heffner Frances Clawson - Jean Caldwell - - Martha Baldner - -Caroline Wilson - -Elaine Aten Georgia Bedwell -Coralie Hodges - Mildred Peak Melbe Hopping Director ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dorothy Underwood ,D V ANGfP GOV v H1 4910 YA Fo if u O Q6 g TELL x. , wfs smif- BOBTN GOIN mv ww B Ni GGY EWAPE 03.8 Q 159 QS 641 0 U 0526 OTA O? YXO Ig? 'B NH if Gm A704 EXW' wf-'Mx u V' UMAY BE OLD ,TOO SOME TIME '94 WD .r O61-Mfi-A NV' ..: .. NV, M22 5 MMWNW' - E W HEY QA? '4 PE 15' President Secretary Treasurer xF1e5x President I 'V Vice U rt 3 '. f vf RICHARD COBB DORLA HE AT ON jf Vs. . 'tif' I N BILL MILLER I S- X 1 JACK TEEL BOB FRANCE LARRY DEENER 45 A lx ,A 4' EUGENE HEA TON be 4' . K Q 1 ,- Ry ALLEYNE NORRIS '- Jn- , - as-r , vb-' 'w'W3 fr MERLE T WIDWELL .ilg NORMA ESTES I 'iv 9 If .,,' M ' ht ll' I I I. DELORES HUNT lf? 44 x , N I .J ELDON PROVINE wwf in -is . x, x Cv PATTY WILLEY VIRGINIA PARKER ROBERT FEATHERLIN ww 4 JAMES LATHROP ,., x ,Z ..r. . K, tw- -N R I v SHIRLEY RIEBLING B26 . ..- RICHARD YAAP ROY FOSTER : -2,,.. f , an HOWARD LINDSEY Q36- O Q DOROTHY RUSSELL 'F MRS. IANES, Adv. ARTHA I. JONES TOMMY FOWLER BEULAH MILLER Q-:J I 6 MARGIE SNOWDEN fv- MR. CHICK, Adv JUNIOR 'CLASS PLAY V554 wr- Seated, left to right: P, Willey, A. Jones. S. Riebling, D. Hunt, A. Norris, D Hea KOH. Standing, left to right: H. Lindsey. M. Snowden. E. Heaton. L. Deener. E. Provine, D. Russell, B. France. N. Estes, T. Fowler, Mrs. Janes, Seated, left to right: R. Foster, V. Parker, B, Miller, R. Cobb, Standing, left to right: M. Twidwell. B. Miller, R. Yaap, B, Featherlin, Mr, Chick, A CASE OF SPRINGTIME Bob Parker, who is on a spot ---------------- - - Mr, Parker, his father ---- Mrs, Parker, his mother- - - Betty Parker, his sister ------ Dickie Parker, the kid brother- - - Gwen Anderson, Dickie's f1ame ---- - Ioan Abernaker, the principa1's daughter- - - Eddie , her brother ------- Louella, the Parker's maidj -------- Mr. Abernaker, the high school principal- - - Mrs. Brunswick, of the P,T.A, ------ Mrs, James, of the P,T.A, ---- - - Mrs. Hill, of the P.T.A,- - Plainclothes man, the 1aw - Miss Bright, from the zoo- - Eugene Heaton - -Larry Deener Artha Jane Jones - -Patty Willey - - Bob France Dorothy Russell Margie Snowden -Tommy Fowler - - Dorla Heaton Howard Lindsey Shirley Riebling - - Delores Hunt - Alleyne Norris - -Eldon Provine - -Norma Estes 1 A4 ----1-wal ug. f f . .mi tw if! bm 'V DANGER QOV OV HI YA 46 P50 gf U 6 g TELL O O BTAXL YES SWEET. 'BO GOIN' MY WAY , BE CDOY WARE GONE +4 t EY BAEE XNIXKA 4 0 gxc U5 6 ,QQ -BOT O WA ,wth fv W C9 Y Q '71 -EXIT N A u 9660 UMM BE OLD ,Too SOME TIME ff,wDJ O F arse 'N ' 1- xiii IQSZK -v-v-,,,i.vtQ,'.v.v.vh.i Nfsfvsrxf-5 N ' B 'vvsfs F HEY G5 AEE W4 PE 15,-5 l'5 5v'Eif5fVQ 45 President N. 1 ag. Q I .. rw., ,t .Aly Mary Alice Alexander Elaine Heaton aa' , jg... Q3 ,wb 4 , Bill Pollock tae: 'on- L L- 'Q Lynton Walters 1, W H - AA- .4 , 14- L tV b Sammy Spring f-it .,, . ,giv- lf?5 h iw .V ' Inez Bozard 2' g l Mary Lou Heaton Norma Robinson 'my 4 5+ , was Donna Wheeler ., J limi , 'Vi 4 Q , 2 Q, Vice , X Secretary , r 4.. . President , R r Treasurer '- 45, Q, Mary Jane Kenny Aten Morley In l bw! .4 e Q - -Ji -..:: a 6- ' .1 we XX 'WH 5 Dick Joyce Phil Ronald Cash Featherlin France Gray . 4 ck- W W by h I . - A 4' 0 .Q , V., V, A I ' ' : X --v-. I ,Nr NY 1 ...a wx , fl I A H .fl .W I 1' , Q ' Mary Perry Edward Virgil Lathrop Lotz McAdams Parker was 1, 2 1 -1. 4 f Mae ' , T M 4 , W, M K Lila Jean Robert Lyle Clarence Smith Teel Vail Waller sig' k My .Lly 1 M h ui., . S? 1- so . ' , y pei W' 9 W . -'V-+ ,,2'Ht,,. . . 'W w , P 1 V Joe Eddie Harold Mrs. Underwood Wheeler Wilson Wilson Mr. Iodl-Advisors D v 4910 YA 0 if? U Q 9 Q TELL O -E 'BOBTAH' GOIN' MY WAY Yis gnu B N5 CNY EWAPE 9? HEY BABE QFPQ ' 0 159 qs O99 O U QQQA ,BO-QA O? . XFX' XAQP' . A70 4 57? EXW 4 408' ,APN u 966' UMM BE ow ,foo SOME TIME 15 si-if 14,9 K .X DJ Orfrfv- . -2'l 1'1 4-KEY E 3 A35 is W4 73 Xl ' , fxfxfxft ,., E l' A4 President Vice President Jimmy Fowler .fin R , . fd 'Af lr .mz,m,.w 'ltr A X V Opal Donald Barnes Bedwell 'f . QM T:- Roy Marilyn Frakes Goulding Marilyn Norman McDonald Morrow ,A 4 Q. ,gui it Ff uwx is, ii' Ray F rakes Margaret Brown Jimmy Martin trol ,, ' la., LM i. - If William Parker Q fo- 'F' Q . Secretary V. Treasurer 'i Larry Teel Joyce Wayne Caldwell Clemens iv- 6'-P' Harry Richard Mears Mitchell ., if :again AV e ftiy men' It 35 Cb 'ff' y LJ: , mf' l A -:el Y Dick Lawerence Pollock Pollock ms I -'M an Nm-v Eva, - :li Roger Reeder N w' . .g fl 8 Qs - . 45 Q, .. L- tp'- ' of N Kenneth Kathryn Spring Snowden AQ! Y ,al sv. I. sn I , 'I is f , x .qt 1 I f Kay Richard Twidwell Walraven 4, 6 ,R a ,r V , 5 sf. lf Dean Eddie Williams Zimmerman 9-Ark! Ferroll Renner ' -qv Q .5 K fa-.. er'-.. ff, rf We V any Nelson Snowden ll' 9: ' X X I Ronald Webb ,-Wai '19 . Donna Wilson X. F Mola Lee Smith .Gs lm. WTV P xi . Eugene Wilhelm fit N nv- f- xi .,. . ,xg ,at Mr. Yard A dvisor .EZJ ,. ' -. Q Q' m . . yu 5 Rodney Russell '1 T, n .xv Roger Teel I YS Jean Williams Miss Burgard Advisor fd' ul O O GOIN' MY WAY e CQONY' 5 J x QQ? if OV ,QX ko T-PAL OY WAQE HEY RARE 130 U 5 0 ' ,B OTH O? 0 0 Q W7 rx ff CNMN A704 ff F 47,0 2' X Q14 P iw' S0454 Q W5 I WN 77 40 16-'W' U ei .E +55 - NfwfsrNf-sf-5 'sr-sfs Fm, '4 Pr ig,-gg CONCERT BAND From row, left to right: J. Caldwell, D. Russell, J. Caldwell, P, France, I. Fowler, Second row, left to right: I, Featherlin, C, l-lodges, B, France, K, Twidwell, R, Mit- chell, T, Fowler, K, Spring, Third row, left to right: E. Provine, R. Teel, S, Spring, L, Deener, L, Walters, Standing, left to right, Mr, Iodl, B, Pollock, P, Willey, H, Wilson, D, Pollock, M. I, Aten, D, Wheeler, CLA RINETS: FLUTE: S A XOPHONE CORNETS: TROMBONES: BASS HORN: DRUMS: DIRECTOR: C, I. Caldwell, D, Russell. I, Featherlin, C. Hodges, B. France, I. Caldwell, K, Twidwell. P, France, J. Fowler, R, Mitchell, T, Fowler, K, Spring, R, Teel, S, Spring, L, Deener, L, Walters, E, Provine, B, Pollock, P, Willey. H, Wilson, D, Pollock, M, I, Aten, D, Wheeler. Mr, Jodl. BUS PATROLS Q3 'US Front row, left to right: I. Wi11iams,'K, Twidwell, L. Smith, J. Caldwell, P, Willey, 1, Bozard. Back row, left to right: Mrs, Underwood. O, Barnes, S. Vail. A, Norris. D, Hunt, The bus patrols are chosen by their bus drivers, They are directly responsible to the driver, Teacher-Supervisor, and principal for properly safeguarding children using the bus, These bus patrols meet once a month with the Teacher-Supervisor to discuss ways in which bus conduct and bus safety may be improved, They received award pins at the end of the school year. GIRLS' CHORUS 0000-0 4 Front row, left to right: I. Williams, D. Heaton, D. Hunt, I. Caldwell, E, Aten, M, Peak, M. Baldner, G, Bedwell, F. Clawson, A, J, Jones, E, Heaton, K. Twidwell Second row: J, Featherlin, M, L, Heaton, M, Lathrop, O, Barnes, C, Wilson, M, Smith, A, Norris, S, Riebling, N, Robinson, L, I, Smith, D, Russell, J, Caldwell, Third row: Mr, Iodl, M, Goulding, B, Miller, K, Snowden, D, Wheeler, M, Brown, P, Willey, M, J, Aten, I, Bozard. M, Snowden, N, Estes, V, Parker, C, Hodges, D, Wilson. BOYS' CHORUS Front row, left to right: Mr, Iodl, R. Frakes, B. Snowden, R. Dean, C. Brillhart, S. Spring, Second row: L, Pollock, D, Pollock, D, Jackson, R, Reeder, B. Pollock. Third row: D. Williams, E. Zimmerman, N, Snowden, I, Wheeler, W, Clemens, K Spring. MIXED CHORUS Front row, left to right: J, Featherlin, M, L, Heaton, M. Lathrop, G, Bedwell, F. Clawson, 1. Caldwell, M, Baldner, E, Aten, M. Smith, E, Heaton, D. Russell, J. Caldwell, K, Twidwell, Second now: I. Williams, O, Barnes, D, Heaton, D, Hunt, M, Peak, S, Riebling, A Norris, C, Wilson, M. Snowden, A, J, Jones, L. I. Smith, N, Robinson. Third row: D, Wheeler, M, Goulding, K, Snowden, B, Miller, M, Brown, I, Bozard, M. Aten, P, Willey. N. Estes, V. Parker, C. Hodges, D. Wilson, Mr, Jodl. ' Fourth row: K, Spring, L, Pollock, S, Spring, C, Brillhart, B, Snowden, R, Frakes, R. Dean, N, Snowden, J,'Whee1er, B, Pollock, D, Jackson, D, Pollock, L, Walters W, Clemens, E, Zimmerman, R, Reeder, D. Williams, As music has blended with the history of the world and is being harmonized with the social patterns of our lives, it is becoming an integral part of the lives of Industry school students, The students of the high school band and choruses are assuming and fulfilling their capacious responsibilities in a most qualifying manner as they integrate more and more prominently into the activities of the school and county. EAGLE TALES STAFF T are ff up Front row: M. Baldner, G, Bedwell, I. Caldwell, C, Hodges, Second row1F, Clawson, C, Wilson, J, Tremain, Miss Burgard, The second year typewriting class organized a newspaper staff this year, This is the second year for us to have a newspaper. News is sent to the Industry Press each week. Our school newspaper is mimeographed on gold paper and is distributed each Tues- day just before school is out, This year we exchanged newspapers with seven other high schools. Editor ------- --------- G eorgia Bedwell Business Manager ---- -------- C arol Jean Caldwell Distribution Managers- - - - Caroline Wilson, Coralie Hodges Art Editor -------- ---------- f Martha Baldner Mechanical Editors- - - - Frances Clawson, Joann Tremain Sponsor ------ - ------ - - - - - - Miss Burgard FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA mn 4.5! es'--Sa' From row. left to right: B, Pollockg C, L, Nelson. Advisorg L, Deener, Rep. a J. Wheeler Secretary, R, Dean, Presidentg E, Eberle, Vice President, R, Snowden, Treasurerg C. Brillhart, Sent, g D, Pollock, Second row, left to right: K, Spring, H, Wilson, R, Featherlin, P, Lotzg E, Osterg B, Mil- lerg V, Parkerg E, Zimmermang J. Lathrop: M. Twidwellz I. Martin, . Third row, left to right: H, Mearsg D, Bedwellg B, France: W, Clemens, N, Snowdeng R, Russell, B, Parker, E. Wilhelmg R, Frakes, D. Williams. Fourth row. left to right: R, Mitchell, L, Pollock, L, Vail, R, Yaapg R, Gray: D. Walra- ven, E, Provineg B, Heffnerg S. Springg D, Cashg E, Wilson. MOTTO: 'Learning to do, Doing to learn, Learning to live, Living to serve, The lndustry Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was chartered as a part of the State and National organizations in 1937. The primary aim of our organization is the development of Agricultural leadership, co-operation and citizenship, Each boy studying vocational Agriculture, conducts an individual farming program, on his home farm, consisting of one or more of the com- mon kinds of crops or livestock' produced on the farm, It is hoped that the student of vocational agricultural and his parents will co-operate in the selection of suitable crop and livestock enterprises and that the student will attempt to apply the scientific prin- ciples of crop and livestock production to the operation of these enterprises. I TQ? E I' '1 ui' I-sy: .yjff',. ' sxtillwllll mnmkf F. H. A. mf' 'ln Front row, left to right: D, Wheeler, Historian, L, Smith, Pianist, D, Russell, Song Leader: J. Caldwell, Secretary, G, Bedwell, Treasurer, S, Riebling, President, M, Aten, Vice President, E, Aten, Parliamentarian, I, Bozard, Recreation Leader, P, Wil- ley, Reporter, F, Clawson, Projects Chairman, Second row: M, Baldner, M, Peak, D, Wilson, O, Barnes, N, Estes, I. Tremain, C, Wilson, C, Hodges, M, Snowden, Mrs, Reed, Advisor, Third row, V, Parker, I, Williams, F, Renner, M, Goulding, M. Smith, B, Miller, A, Jones, M, Brown, N, Robinson, D, Hunt, Top row: K, Snowdcn. I. Caldwell, M, McDonald, K, Twidwell, E, Heaton, M, Lathrop. A, Norris and J, Featherlin, The FHA is a national organization that helps girls to become skilled homemakers, Last fall marked the sixth year of Industry Chapter of FHA. The girls work to achieve the eight purposes and many receive degrees each year, Interesting events of the year were Freshman Initiation, Installation of Officers, Sectional Rally, FHA and FFA Parties, Style Show and Mother's Tea, Daddy Date Night, Chi1dren's Party, Football Banquet and Schoolmasters Dinner, Elaine Atcn was our delegate to the State Leadership Training Camp at East Bay last summer. A record of the chapter is kept in the Publicity Book which is judged in Section IX, October 20 broke forth as the freshmen poured into the high school in their hilarious costumes for the day, Everyone was put in high spirits as the freshmen once again had to perform their acts to see if they had met all qualifications. In spite of the backing of the crowd the Eagles failed to click against Northwestern, They lost the game 12-6. f The Homecoming dance was the greatest success of the celebration, The gym was decorated in a gold and green color scheme, The dance floor was crowded throughout the evening by couples who enjoyed both round and square dancing, After a short pro- gram everyone became very quiet while Frances Clawson, a senior, was crowned queen of Homecoming, She had two attendants who were: Jean Caldwell and Martha Baldner b0th Seniors. Robert Snowden, a senior, was crowned king of Homecoming, He had two attendants who were: Eugene Eberle and Cline Brillhart, both seniors, Everyone then danced to the king and queen, KING AND QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Left to right: Cline Brillhart, Eugene Eberle, Bob Snowden, Frances Clawson, Jean Caldwell, Martha Baldner, LIBRARIANS Seated at the desk. left to right: B. France, Mrs. Underwood, I. Bozard. Standing: C. Wilson, V, Parker, M, Snowden, C, J, Caldwell, C, Hodges, A, J, Jones, P, Willey, At the beginning of the school year the library was moved into the study hall New steel shelves for the books were placed at the rear of the auditorium, Magazines were placed on a table in the front of the room, The library has been cataloged ac- cording to the Dewey Decimal System. Now a student gets the call number from the Card Catalog and takes the call slip to the library. One of the assistants finds the book and checks it out for a period of two weeks, The librarian, Mrs. Underwood, has as her assistants the following students: Caroline Wilson, Virginia Parker, Margie Snowden, Carol Jean Caldwell, Coralie Hodges, Artha Jane Jones, Patty Willey, Inez Bozard and Bob France, Q -U ANGip 0 H NV ' YA ,ix ko 42, U O O 'G , 151,1- . is snail 909mm GOIN MY WAY Y QONY' .. N 'HLY EAEE 53 Q34 0 gxo U5 O69 Q U ,QOQA 'BOTH O? qi-8' QP N G: EXW PN u EQOA UMAY BE OLD TOO SOME TIME 117 1 Y M . SEQ D VK MQ J 0rf'fLv. ,,,,,. 4 -:1 '1'r': T ' .-.Mx wr W' E?-N-f-N- v WIN W 'NVN-fNf5 fs 4-VLY 55531 APE CHEER LEADERS Left to right: Donna Rexroat, Frances Clawson, Glenda Mullen. Margie Snowden Elaine Aten and Helen Stevens, Left to right: Donna Rexroat, Frances Clawson, Helen Stevens, Margie Snowden. Glenda Mullen and Elaine Aten, Front row, left to right: R. Russell, R. Frakes, D. Cash. R. Foster. B, Snowden. E. Heaton, K, Morley, E. Onion, H. Wilson, Second row: Coach Sarff, J. Olson. R. Allen, P, Lotz, B. Miller, E. Oster, E. Dil- worth, C. Brillhart, J, Wheeler, Coach Chick, Third row: E. Wilhelm, N. Snowden, E. Eberle, J, Alexander, B. Miller, M. Mar- shall, W. Clemens, S. Spring, V. Parker, GRIDIRON SEASON The varsity football squad showed some improvement this year. The boys had good team spirit and most of the boys trained very well during the season. The teams we played this year were very strong but still the boys scored almost as many points as the opponents, Bob Snowden made the All-Conference team, honorable mention in the State and was elected unanimously by his teammates as Captain. Eugene Eberle, Cline Brillhart and Eugene Oster made honorable mention in the conference, These boys along with Joe Alexander and Dennis Jackson are graduating lettermen and will be missed very much next year, This team won two games by big scores and lost six. Three of these losses we-re very close games, ,s, L. . A liiufe. A Wa .inf I-4' .B ZPWH m1-l Zjvrrl-I Front row, left to right: R, Allen. N. Snowden, D. Cash. R. Foster, S, Spring, R, Frakes, P. Lotz, W, Clemens, J, Olson, Second row: Coach Sarff, R. Yaap, H, Mears. R. Reeder, V, Parker, 1, Martin, J, Douglas, L. Plate, K. Spring, Coach Chick. Third row: R, Russell, R, Webb, D. Pollock, J. Swango, M. Sowers. E. Wilhelm, L. Skien, I. Seitz. The above boys are building a strong foundation for a better football squad at Southeastern in the future, These boys were undefeated in three games, We hope this squad can carry their unbeaten way to the varsity next year, The team was led by such boys as: Sam Spring, Ray Frakes, Perry Lotz, Richard Allen, Jack Olson, Roy Foster, Wayne Clemens, Dick Cash, Nelson Snowden, Larry Plate Virgil Parker, Roger Reeder, Harry Mears, Gene Wilhelm, Richard Yaap and John Swango, We 're looking forward to seeing all of these boys giving all they have to football next fall. Front row, left to right: H. Wilson, E. Eberle, N, Snowden, R. Frakes, D. Cash, R. Foster, E. Heaton, B, Snowden, K. Morley, E. Onion, S. Spring, R. Russell. Second row: Coach Chick. J, Alexander B, Miller, J. Olson, R, Allen, P, Lotz, B. Pollock, E. Oster, E. Dilworth, C. Brillhart, J, Wheeler, M. Marshall, W. Cle- mens, Coach Sarff, Third row: I. Swango, K, Spring, D. Pollock, V. Parker, R, Yaap, R. Webb, H, Mears, R, Reeder, J, Martin, J, Douglas, E, Wilhelm, L, Plate, M. Sowers, L, Skien. BASKETBALL B SQUAD First row, left to right: Mr. Chick, R. Webb, R. Frakes, B. Pollock R. Allen N Snowden, D. Walraven, Mr, Sarff, Second row: left to right: E. Dilworth, W. Parker, D. Pollock, R. Yaap W Cle mens, K, Spring, L, Pollock. Third row, left to right: V, Parker, J, Seitz, I, Swango, R. Russell D Carrtson R Mitchell. Nov Dec. Dec, Dec, Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Ian. 1311. Ian. Jan. Feb. Feb, Feb, Feb, Feb. Prairie City Warsaw Colchester Hamilton Clayton Western High Bardolph LaHarpe Touri. Northwestern Terre Haute Northwestern Prairie City Plymouth Plymouth Colchester Bushnell La Harpe Bardolph Northwestern Clayton Southeastern Southeastern Southe astern S outhe astern Southeastem Southe astem Southeastern Southeastern Southeastern Southeastern Southeastern Southeastern Southeastern Southeastern S outhe as tern S outhe astem Southe astern S outhe astern Southeastern BASKETBALL A SQUAD Front row, left to right: B, Snowden, D, Jackson, C. Brillhart. E. Heaton W Snowden Second row, left to right: MI. Sarff. I. Olson, E, Onion, L, Plate, Mr, Chtck Third row, left to right: K, Morley, S, Spring, R, Russell, D, Cash. I. Wheeler Nov, Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. lan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Feb, Feb, Feb, Feb, Feb, 2 16 29 Prairie City Warsaw Colchester Hamilton Clayton Western High Bardolph -29 La Harpe-Tour. Terre Haute-Tour, Northwestern Prairie City Arrowsmith - 19 Macomb-Co. Tour, Plyrnouth Plymouth Colchester Bushnell La Harpe Bardolph Northwestern Clayton S outhe astern S outheastern Southeastern Southe astem Southeastern Southe astem S outhe astem Southeastern Southeastem S outhe astem Southeastern Southeastem Southeastern Southeastern Southeastern Southeastern S outheastern Southeastern Southeastern Southeastern S outhe astem X,V D4 Nsfp xfgo OKXQXJ H, Y Gag? A 0 m TELL U GGIN' M Y WAY Yes swam eoemu. ky! QONY' 6 BE YQ 'Hi-Iy WARE Q50 BABE Q10 906 O O Q0 xr' A C, van? aff Cox Exif 004756 A70 6' 4 2240 Gear- 57? 09 1 'WN ,A ,xxx f QW, ' f-f-:Ts Q :'2Xi1?-ZTAM WCP is 7 5 11,4 PE 'HIKIN- GRADE SCHOOL BUILDINGS The first three grades attend school in the old grade school building. 1 Y. t 5 N- 4 n ' r:if 'j ' , ! A- M' I! x 'E' In the foreground is shown the site for the new hot lunch building to be located on the ground with the high school and the new grade school, JESSE D BA NELLIE CURTIS 2? years service 25 years Serylce Eighth grade Fifth grade 5 'M 'f ELLEN DEENER 14 years' service Fourth grade HAROLD RADEMACHER 2 years' service Seventh grade MILDRED PRICE 28 years' service Third grade ESTER OLMSTEAD 9 years' service Second grade LAURA MILDRED REED. ORA STANDARD 15 years' service 11 years' service First grade Sixth grade Pk 0 - 1 NN- Front row, left to W, J, Kelly, S K, V N, Stoner, G, Beckman, N, Walraven, Mrs, Reed, Middle row: R, Harrison. S. McGaughey, L, Bedwell, K, Plank. R. Robinson, I, Wil- son, J, Yocum. Back row: J. DeRosa, R, Nunn, B. Frakes, P, Pollock, D, Reeder, M, Sapp, T, Stan- dard. Absent: R. Smith, Front row, left to right: W, Alexander, D, Pollock, R. Hunt, P. Provine, R Robinson, S, Carmen, Miss Olmstead, Middle row: O, Robinson, H, McAdams, M, Barns, D, Crow. R, Kelly. R, Gray, Back row: R. Frakes, P, Morrow, R. Shanks, S, Coker, C, Hickenbottom, I, Cobb, Absent: R. Minge, 4-3.5 Front row, left to right: J. Martin, J. Toland, D, Barnes, D. Nunn, C. Barnes, C. Willey, D. Mayo, Miss Price, luv-it Middle row: G. Jones, R. Kindhart, I. Black, P. Wilson, R, Bartlett, N, Frakes, L. Hensley, R, Kindhart, Back row: I. Coker, K, Standard, I, Beaver. J. Skiles, B. Robinson, I, J. Raymond, E, Gaddisl, V, Brandon, B. Kelly, '90 dx 411 Front row, lett to right: P, Teel, R. Creasey, E, L, Payne, I. Skiles, L. Bedwell, M. Webb, T. Clark, Mrs. Deener. Second row: J, McGaughey, H. Hamm, I, M, Clawson, M, Willey, H. McAdams, Danner, D. Lancaster, R. Third row: J. Gray, L, Kimble, I. Kindhart, A. Robinson, C, Fowler, S, McAdams. 1, -. O ,fr 1 9 vb t',4.,:, Front row, left to right: R. Toland, L. Raymond, S. Reed. C. Raymond, M. L, Provine Miss Curtis, Second row: D, Alexander, R. Carman, J, Farr, M, Vail, J, Barnes, D, Roe, H, Frakes Back row1C, Wilson, D, Martin, L, Bartlett, B. Skiles, M. Gaddis, G, Pollock. row, B. Lawyer E. Heaton, D Teel, Miss Standard. Middle row: S. Reeder, S. Frakes, R. Norris, M, Royer, S, Sims, E. Gray, J, Deener, M. Litchfield, Back row: G, Kerran, R, Hamm, L, Hobbs, D. Parker, D. Robinson. J. Kelly, M. Ray- mond, S. Carman, Front row, left to right: G, Payne, R, Coker, T. Walraverl, I. Miller, B, Frakes, L. Royer, Mr, Rademacher, Second row: M, Kingery, I, Provine, P. Royer, B, Vail, P. Black, K, Plank, I. Lan- CBSICT, Top row: M, France, B, Featherlin, L, Willey, D. Farr, G, Walters, N, Wilhelm and C, Williams, Una row. S, Hunt, W. Heaton, G, Stambaugh, L, Swear- ingen, G, Fowler, Mr. Bartlett, Second row: J, Beckman, C, Teel, S, Vail, H, Parker, R, Bedwell, L, Hayes. Top row: C. Alexander. C. Barnes, S, Dean, D, Gray. G. Norris. S, Teel and H, Robinson, BUILDING CUSTODIANS MRS. MARTHA MAE STANDARD Lower grade building MR. ORLO COKER MRS. ZELA COKER Upper grade building Upper grade building ZL4 x, YN3 V34 x Fkxjx if Q Q' N TELL U O , BOWM- GGIN My WAY Yi5 Smii UNI BE W me X QQQ U LXO A tv Us H65 445 7 HN eww +R u 96d LIMAY BE OLD 100 SOME TIME '94 ' CkETi:lf- Q ,,,,, q neVvN.,v.,,,.,,,,,waaawiigy y- :1 '-fm ,.,. ,., AEE M Rfk, NNN' - HEY 3 KIPE I MSTEQRV' 1 .lv J' x if I D In accordance with a program embarked upon by the Chamber of Commerce of Macomb, Illinois, merchants give donations instead of advertising to organizations making solicitations. The following business to 'Ilhe Industry Highlights. R. E. Stuart A. E. Rush Dr. C. .T. Meyer, Chiropodist Dr. I. G. Ashenhurst H. A. Slavens Tiernan Engineering Co. Citizens National Bank Dr. K. G. Worrell Bottorff-Allen Agency Rost 8: Parson's A. B. Clugston Macomb Tire 8: Battery Brown, Lynch Scott Hillyer Cleaners .Tessye Yates Barber Shop Richard H. Smith, D.D.S. W. B. Tatham C. N. Von Fossen Macomb Motor Co. S. 8: B. Oil Service E. L. Falder Radcliff Motor Co. Spiller Super Market organizations donated money Tatham's L. P. Gas 8: Appliances Kelly's Service Station Erwin Grocery Fouts Plumbing 81 Heating Co. McDonough Service Co. Ogle Motors Co. Harley Graves East Side Auto Sales Dale 8: McDonald Welding Shop Lawyer Buick Co. Kimler Service Brown Motor Co. Herman Chenoweth, M-M Dealer Burrell Florists Wiseman's Gardens Galloway Bakery Faye's Eat Shop Ralph Ashcraft Music Service, 114 W1 Jackson St. Farmer's Grain 8: Fuel Supply Co Corner Market B. at L. Ice 8: Coal Co. Rosybell Benton Roszel1's F. C. Jones Sam Levin Sweeney's R. M. Godow Lunch Box Cafe Reynolds Furniture Store Illinois 81 Lamoine Theaters Baymiller Dunsworth Book Store Dr. B. J. Morrow, Dentist Penneys S. 8: J. Cafe Macomb Journal Brenner Furniture Co. Park 8: Shop Rainbow Cleaners 81 Laundry Weems'Laundry DeRosa Shoe Repair Floyd Keough, Justice of the Peace Eddie's Sales Gr Service Terrill Abstract Co. Nelson's Grocery Wilson's Grocery Larry Daniels Paint Shop Dr. H.i M. Fry Dr. C. J. Erickson Fredric P. Scheckler Builders Lebold 8: Veogele Jewelers Bon Ton Hat Shop Woolworth Co. Lamoine Hotel Modern Beauty Shop Loyal Order Moose Macomb 521 Owl Trucking Co. ABC Kiddy Shop Dr. F. M. Goldburg, Optometrist Dean's Hobby Shop Scotts Pharmacy Bill Zoumbous Nelson's Clothing A. L. Ring Me1ton's Robbins 81 Doolin Dudman Printery Culligan Soft Water Service Jolly Hotel Marine Room STORY OF MACOMB As the true beauty of an object becomes apparent only when viewed from a dis- tance so can the real romance of a city's growth be seen only from a detached view- point, Progress can be noted as the contrast between what was and what is, The history of Macomb, located on the old Burlington Trai1 to Burlington, lowa, is inextricably interwoven with that of McDonough County, whose majestic courthouse dominates Macomb's Square. Both the city and the county were named for heroes of the War of 1812, General Alexander Macomb and Commodore McDonough, who together defeated the British at Lake Champlain. The whole area was part of what was termed the Military Tract, grants of land set aside for those who volunteered for service in the War of 1812. For a while McDonough County, as it is now known, was first part of Madison and then a Part of Pike County until its present boundaries were set up in 1826. Even then, though the county had its name and its boundaries, its administration and tax collection were left in the hands of Schulyer County Of- ficials until the new county should gain a population of 350. ln the same year the county gathered its first white settlers, William Carter and Riggs Permington, who set- tled southeast of lndustry, In the spring of 1829 Reverend John Baker, a Baptist minister, built the first log cabin on the site of the present city of Macomb, This building stood about where the high school stands today. The cabin was not far from the exact center of McDonough County, which is at the corner of West Piper and South Johnson Streets. In 1830 a court order issued at Rushville recognized that the county had the necessary population fof county government and an election for county commissioners was ordered held. These commissioners located the seat of justice at the hut of John Baker, then the only house standing on the site of what is now Macomb, In December of 1830 James Clarke was sent to Springfield to get title to the quarter section on which the Baker house was located. He did this, getting caught in a terrible snowstorm on his way back, and receiving the sum of three dollars for his trouble, The Baker house was built of logs plastered with ordinary mud and served as tav- ern, grocery, courthouse and clerk's office until a new courthouse was built, The site had been given the tentative name of Washington, but the state legislature, meeting in Vandalia in December, 1830, passed an act locating the county seat for McDonough and giving this county seat the name of Macomb. There has never been any attempt to have its name changed, It has remained the county seat in spite of a spirited attempt just after the Civil War to establish the county seat at Bushnell, For a few months official records of the county show a McComb spelling, thought to be due to lrish influence in the county before the proper spelling was learned. Three courthouses have been built at different stages in Macomb's history, all be- ing erected on the same location where the present one stands today, The first court- house, made of logs, was built in 1831 at a cost of under 370. The second building, erected in 1838, was a brick structure costing around 38.000, In 1860 Judge C. L. Higbee was addressing a political meeting at the courthouse when the building began to crack. The crowd dispersed very quickly, and after that, whenever a meeting was assembled, if a slight noise hinted that the building might fall, it was almost impos- sible to retain any audience. Contracts for the present courthouse were let in 1868. Together with its furnishings, the present structure cost around S155,000. The plan for the city of Macomb was given by James Campbell, pioneer store- keeper whose home was the second building erected in Macomb. The unusual ar- rangement of the streets entering the courthouse square and the rest of the lay-out of the city were copied directly from the ground plan of Mr, Campbe1l's home city, Frankfort, Kentucky. Just after the founding of the town came the great snow, For fhree days and nights the snow fell, pilingup to fourteen feet on the level and in drifted places still deeper. Some histories tell of children in the late '60's walking to school on top of the ice-encrusted snow over the tops of fences. Education in Macomb began in 1834 when a one-room one-window log school house was opened as a private school, Each pupil's tuition cost his parents one dollar in cash and three dollars in merchandise or produce. In 1835 McDonough College was established. This undertaking proved a failure as did four successive attempts by va- rious groups, All were short lived, Finally, in 1899 Western Illinois State Normal School, now known as Western State College, was established on a campus of approx- imately 70 acres on the edge of the city. The college has prospered and grown, now numbering some 1,500 students and sponsoring a Training School for grade school pupils in connection with the college teacher-training program, In place of the one-room schoolhouse Macomb now has five grade schools, one parochial, one Junior High School and a Senior High School in addition to the Training School at the college. It is difficult for people of this day, accustomed to the present 23 miles of paved streets in Macomb, the electric street lights and the cement sidewalks, to realize the primitive conditions which existed in 1856 when Macomb was incorporated as a city, Candles or oil lamps were used in doors, while lanterns were carried when people were out on the streets at night. The first street lights were gas, tended by men who went about early in the evening to light them and again later to extinguish them, the streets being dark from midnight on, until the present all-night electric lights were installed. Before streets and roads were paved, people were often forced to use mudboats like scows, drawn by mules or oxen, to come to town since no horse-drawn vehicles could get through the deep mud. There were no sidewalks for some time. The first ones were made of planks laid side by side and fasted to stringers. Next came regular board walks some three feet wide, followed by brick walks, and finally concrete walks, The Chicago Burlington at Quincy Railroad's Kansas City Line came through in 1855-56, the depot being about 400 feet west of the present crossing on West Jackson Street. The Macomb, Industry and Littleton Railway was apparently in service as late as 1929 but has since been discontinued. Macomb is 'now a city of 10,312 11950 city directory censusj and extends over 2 314 miles. Its location in the center of a vast farmland area, with no large towns within a radius of 30-40 miles, makes it a natural hub of activity, not only as a retail and wholesale center, but also as a gathering place for men of all professions--law- yers, doctors, dentists, optometrists, etc. The number of fine stores surrounding the center courthouse square is constantly increasing. Macomb has achieved a reputation as a medical center. There are two hospitals, totaling 150 beds, Other institutions established to serve the public interest include two banks, one established in 1890 and the other in 1871, a public library, 19 churches and three hotels totaling 190 beds. One of the hotels, the largest, is community-owned. Recreational facilities include 4 parks, 6 playgrounds, a country club complete with golf course, and Argyle Lake project, two moving picture theaters and two bowl- ing alleys. The present number of telephones in the Macomb area has soared to around the 4,500 mark. Many organizations, including the Rotary, Kiwanis, Optimists, Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, Elks. Moose and Macomb Woman's Club and many others, are represented in the city, One of the early industries of Macomb was the Tinsley Flour Mill, where such ex- cellent flour was made that it was sold quite extensively, much of it in St. Louis. Flour was then sold in barrels and the Tinsley Mill, located on South Randolph Street, had its own cooper shop and made its own barrels. Other early industries included a brick manufacturing plant and a woolen mill, both of which are absent from the cur- rent scene, Industrial development in Macomb may be characterized as sound and conserva- tive. A good proportion of this development is based upon the exploitation of rich and practically inexhaustible natural resources, which makes for permanency, Since Ma- comb is known as one of the principal clay manufacturing centers of the state, it is to be expected that industries using clay as their basic raw material are in the majority. However, there are enough other important manufacturing organizations that the city's growth may be said to be distinctive because it has attracted such a wide variety of in- dustries, This diversity of industry gives labor a wide choice of employment, It is significant that labor troubles are unknown in Macomb, and the outlook for the future presents an unclouded horizon of smooth, satisfactory relationships between labor and their employers. Some 1.250 persons are employed in Macomb industries at an annual payroll of about 52.'735.000. This figure does not include Western State College's annual pay- roll of 3800. 000. Besides the lucrative clay deposits, McDonough County possesses a rich potential supply of coal, which at one time was actively mined but except for local mines is now neglected, Petroleum deposits too are to be found underlying the area, and at one time a number of oil wells were in production. Sand, gravel and limestone are also to be found in this area, but little has been done to develop any of these commercially, Wealthy as McDonough County is in raw material resources, its greatest asset is undoubtedly its rich soil, The adaptability of the county to the raising of good feed crops--corn often averages 65 bu. to the acre--gives rise to hog-raising, cattle feed- ing and the allied dairying industries. Many spacious farms surrounding Macomb are dotted with prime Aberdeen Angus cattle or Hampshire or Poland China pigs. Thriving poultry farms, stock exchanges, a large auction barn, a strong Farm Bureau and several companies engaged in the manufacture of cheese, ice-cream and other dairy products are further evidence of the Community's extensive agricultural program. A large Fair Grounds on the edge of the city, houses the .annual County Fair with its many livestock and other farm exhibits, The first newspaper in Macomb was the Enterprise, started in 1855 on the second floor of a building on the south side of the square. The Macomb Journal has had the longest continuous publication, from 1865 to the present. Other edits of the community include the Western Courier, published by Western during the college year, and the McDonough County Times. Radio Station WKAI, of 250 watts, was established in Macomb on July 4, 1947. Today products made in Macomb and those grown in this area, find their way all over the United States and, in some instances, around the globe, Macomb may well be proud of her strategic importance to her state and to her nationg she is one of the spolges in a mighty wheel. The tale of her growth and her expansion can be many times paralleled across these United States, for such pioneer fortitude. enterprise, and downright hard work is what has raised our nation to its great heights today, Credit is due Miss Ethel Mae Norton for her aid in helping compile historical data, amfhweng of ROGER W. HAYES, States Attorney GAIL F. UNDERWOOD, Supt. of Schools HERBERT S. BOBBIT, Circuit Clerk MAURICE MOORE, County Treasurer ROBERT BLACKLEDGE, Supt. of Highways EARL BARCLAY, County Sheriff WALLACE A. WALKER, County Judge HERBERT K. HULSON, County Clerk l omfdweni? of ERNEST G. UTTER, States Attorney FRANK W. BYRNS, County Judge B. BRADFORD WHITE, County Clerk DWIGHT HESTER, Circuit Clerk LESLIE G. BEDENBENDER, Co. Supt. of Schools Rushville, Illinois CHEVROLET S l s and Servi CHEVRQMZ1 M!M WWA 9416. PHILLIP 66 DISTRIBUTORS Gasolines, Oils and Fuel Oils T ble Grove, Illin ' WMJZMZ Qfzwefd Qfzezke 5 n.nvE5Toc+Q co, SERVICE BRAND FEEDS BLUE SEAL FERTILIZER Willard Phillip, Manage r OI L. SEFEVICE. GAS FOR LESS 301 S. .Tohnson Macomb, Illinois Macomb Road Rushville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF . 65? Whbe CS- ga GROCERIES - FRESH 8: CURED MEATS FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES Phone No. 14-65 lndustry, Illinois Q BEST w1sHEs For Class of 1951 DEPT. sm RE mm Illlllllllllll H HIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0 A :1'3:3:1 '1 OF I N DU ST RV 416,69 .Ili M AQ QL 5:2511 Member of Federal Deposit Q P Insurance Corporation V Industry, Illinois IIlHHlllilllIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII , Q, READY TO WEAR HOME FURNISHINGS 32 gg-. , 4' . if ' I . ,V ' R T. I .1 ,z gg. '14-5if?1fCfS5'f'- :Zi 72' 1 :li 'U I El E1 Elf!!-'2 S.5.ffS.frf:1:'i:-23:6 5:5 :z :-:PE ' g : rf:-:Sri-1-I 12- 2' 5' -H- u '2gff,-QI-IJ I. :ul 1 nf Sig.'-L37 -- ::: :11:x,... u - .. , -, ,L , 5.- 5 - : :- - . - : -: :1 : . . - . Macomb, Illinois SUBSCRIBE FOR 9426655 512,644 YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER Quality Job Printing Give Your News to the Local Correspondent Crabb Publications Phone 692, Macomb, Illinois SCRIPPS- RENO 0. For Fine Wearing Apparel and Dry Goods in Macomb or Rushville A FINE PLACE TO TRADE Since 1906 K f st! , ' K , vp v fi: VX, NX S, ll' l 'C001fs Sqn fff, ,A , fX E A For BULOVA, HAMILTON ELGIN 8: CROTON WATCHES Go to an ed JEWELQV STor2E South Side Square Rushville, Illinois 3 Week +4 A Qowmze HOT POINT Electrical Appliances Philgas Ranges Oil Heaters 8: Furnaces Kitchen Kraft Steel Kitchens Water Systems Industr y, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS To Class of 1951 Looking Forward to Serving You On Groceries, Meats Hardware 8: Appliances Zfwfzneyg STORE Industry, Illinois B I I. L. Qfeffmefz, COAL - LUMBER SAND - GRAVEL GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 34 Industry, Illinois vi Q +-1 Cm Wo oe: '4,,, oo '-lm Ucqgm P2 5,4 CP' im M EZ Compliments 0 f eunzk 1 SALES O. LIVESTOCK SALE Eve ry Tue sday Macomb, Illinois ea Z, MEATS 8: GROCERIES Custom Butchering 81 Curing Ready for Your Home ' Wholesale - Retail Store: 329 N. Lafayette St. Slaughter House State Route 10 HEAP'S Slaughter House Call l3Z7L Store Call 700 Macomb, Illinois W1 e.-9512 Zlmffew' CARPENTER Y, MASONER Y 81 CONCRE TE Phone 98R9 Industry, Illinois gbneig STOFZE DRUG SUNDRIES WALLPAPER - PAINT Phone 178 Industry, Illinois W!! W fi 4 CABINS Gas - Oil Groceries - Lunch Wilbert Tremain Industry, Illinois Qg gpugefkkmf M.D. Physician and Surgeon 118 Congress Street Rushville, Illinois We Qwzmgf ggkwke Distributors of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS gl FARM SUPPLIES Ernest Heaton, Salesman Phone 147 Industry, Ill. ' I Compllments Congratulations of of W Af IMPLEMENT COMPANY FURNITURE STORE INTERNATIONAL Telephone 358 HARVESTER COMPANY 923 W. Jackson Street Macomb, Illinois Macomb, Illinois ff- - i , , ,1s'Ef5ZIv ' : J Ig MACOMB IMPLEMENT STORE an . -opv!LfVf.-fkilz ji John Deere so ' nn' ' .f6'i':1' x i5 I. Q yt F E ' t ' s 'i' vs.. .. jnw ua 1 y arrn qulpmen uuruvv :num 730 W. Jackson ,,.KQQ- A Phone 889 Waadfefza HANNAH BEDWELL WILLIAMS W. E. ROUDEBUSH MAX HISTLER ROY TSCHANNEN Mgr. Hornsbys 555 to S 1.00 Store HARRY C. KNIPPENBERG Illinois Veterans Commission Feed 81 Seed Store GEO. W. MCLAIN VIVIAN BEDWELL ALEXAND INDUSTRY POST OFFICE KNAPP'S JEWELRY STORE RUBY ERVIN BEDWELL PAUL MOORE J. R. BOGUE C ompliments of C UNNINGHAM 'S ER Compliments of 75agefM GRILL 8: POOL ROOM Short Orders - Soft Drinks' Burdette Baker Rushville, Illinois Goodyear Tires, Batterielsunt Phone 318W for Road Service Rushville, Illinois G00lM'6?EAll v rmzs 2 K 3 1 I Compliments of gffzanfl Plumbing Air Conditioning Heating - Electric G.E. - MAYTAG Rushville, Illinois Gifts You Will Be Proud to Buy and Give at: THE GIFT SHOP Quality Gifts of Distinction for Every Occasion Vermont, Illinois Wedge DRUG STORE Evan Baily, Pharmacist Prescriptions Whitman Candies Hess Products Borden Ice Cream Hallmark Cards Business Ph. 15 Rushville Compliments of Wee fag MEN'S WEAR Macomb, Illinois Compliments of CO LES .JERSEYS J. H. Coles 8: Sons Rushville, Illinois GRADY JOHNSON MOTORS Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Telephone 548 210 South Lafayette Street , dufu ,..,, L Z l L Q, Macomb, Illinois CONSTABLE SERVICE 6, sinciair Products 'soya Compliments of Q 54.44 DENTIST Ve dde r Building Rushville , Illinois Compliments of WILHELM 6 RENN IE Electrical and Household Appliances Paint - Wallpaper Coleman Oil Burners Phone 55 Rushville, Illinois gzfzieiwzevzgi CAF E Rushville, Illinois Compliments agiecgey MOTOF2 CO. Studebaker Sales 8: Service Macornb, Illinois Compliments of WaZ.e4,w. MOTOP2. CO. Your Buick-Chevrolet Dealer Rushville, Illinois T ,I 1 l l' Compliments of J.C. PENNEY CO. INC. Clothing for the Whole Family Rushville, Illinois BROWN LYNCH SCOT ASSOCIATE STORE Featuring Nationally Advertised Merchandise Everett Burm, Owner Rushville, Illinois T gamma' DRY GOODS - NOTIONS SHOES - GIFT ITEMS Phone 6ZRl4 Industry, Illinois Compliments of Z mei CLEANERS Rushville , Illinois ' Compliments of ' 3 66494443 SHELL SERVICE STATION Goodyear Tires 81 Batteries Road Service Rushville, Illinois ' Compliments SCH UYI. F2 TELEPHONE COMPANY Rushville, Illinois Congratulations C las s f 19 51 Wad 174 STATE BAN K, Capital 8: Surplus SZ50,000.00 Member of F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System Rushville, Illinois Compliments of Q'zef5W?a41fJA' Z 6 WZ Q e FOUNTAIN SERVICE Table Grove, Illinois I ca DRUGGIST U Service - Quality ' W! Dependability Phone 408 ' - Rushville, Illinois gtg For Quality Printing and Quick Delivery Phone Z1 T-HE RUSHVI L.l.E TIMES Rushville, Illinois Compliments of Wekmdmf TH E-AT R E Vermont, Illinois Q W Wfkgffue LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Mate rials Rus hville , Illinois cwnwakb M OTO F2 S Sales 8: Service Rushville, Illinois WZWMZWZ af some PLUMBING 8: HEATING HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Rushville , Illinois SCHUYLER-BROWN SERVICE COMPANY Petroleum Products Other Farm Supplies Phone 31 Rushville, Illinois awake AUTO BODY Painting - Body and Fender Work Wheel End Frame Alignment R Bud Danielson W. Seaman Phone l060X Macomb, Illinois GIQATES SERVICE Headquarters For DUNLAP TIRES 81 TUBES GRANT BATTERIES Tire Repairing 8: Retreading Battery Recharging Don't Cuss! Call Us., Phone 54 Rushville , Illinois dey 2! Q26 LOCKER SERVICE Locker Rentals - Curing Slaughters - Frozen Foods We Process for Home Units Phone 125 Indus try, Illinois gffwnf EQUIPMENT COMPANY fBrines Strong, Ownerj FARMALL TRACTORS Parts-Trucks-Accessories-Tires Phone .gcfiih U 9 of 648 H Rushville Ill. ... '.:. ..': ATTENTION ALL MOTORISTS We Have Just What You Are Looking for Gas, Oil, Confections, Grant Batteries 8.1 Fan Belts TATHAMS CONOCO SERVICE Phone 28 W. B. Tatham Compliments of RALPH B. PUFBDUM INSURANCE AGENCY 215 E. Jackson Street Macomb, Illinois fam, mm IMPLEMENT COMPANY J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Sales and Service East Jackson Road Macomb, Illinois Qhawve IMPLEMENT COMPANY Allis -Chalmers Implements Cadillac 81 Pontiac Cars G.M.C. Trucks Rushville , Illinois MADE LYNIS BEAUTY SHOP All Types of Permanent Waving Cosmetics - Gift Items Phone 80 Industry, Illinois Ibiza Q 4 1' 1 K like SCHUYLEF2, LIVESTOCK CO-OPERATIVE Member of Illinois Livestock Marketing Association Cash Market for Hogs Five Days A Week Merle Lesage, Manager Cecil Herche, B.K.K. Phone 472 Rushville, Ill. 23f!fc'!Z Bonded Member ' of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Phone 808 Macomb, Illinois Compliments of We nfl FRIENDLY SERVICE 904 W. Jackson Street Macomb, Illinois MMM SERVICE CCMPANY Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery Tractor and Car Repair Phone 68 Industry, Illinois CHASJW gkjvgewd' M.D. Te le phone 187 Industry, Illinois Meals , Sandwiches Ice Cream Malts 81 Soft Drinks Good Coffee TATHAM23 CAFE 0140622 BROS. Hardware 81 Repair Work Industry, Illinois Compliments of Wa 51242. RADIO REPAIR Phone 14-189 Industry, Illinois waged! BAR BER SHOP Be st Haircuts In Town Industry, Illinois MAXINES CAFE Sandwiches, Plate Lunches Ice Crearifi Malts 81 Soft Drinks Industry, Illinois SMVH4 S- VHNSTON SERVICE Skelly Quality Products Phone 33 Vermont, Illinois 1- G.C. 5744 MQQAWJ FIRE 8: AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Phone 19 Scripps Building Rushville, Illinois Compliments of Www HARDWARE The House of Quality Since 1879 Telephone 17 Rushville, Illinois Compliments of WMA BOOK STORE Rushville , Illinois agfjzweng FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture for the Entire Home Telephone 500 Rushville, Illinois IT PAYS TO PLAY W 1510 ZL SPORTING GOODS Vermont, Illinois Compliments of Wanna? TH EAT RE Vermont, Illinois 72744 fin! .e CAFE Buss 81 Helen Meals - Short Orders Thanks - Call Again South West Corner Table Grove, Illinois Qygiheyl 5 T ORE DRY GOODS SHOES LADIES READY TO WEAR Ve rmont, Illinois Compliments of M F2. . Ev MRS. 'EVERETT 'FALDEF2 Mahi? STO RE Groceries - Meats Bakery and Dairy Products If You Don't Trade Here We Both Lose Money Phone 4 Vermont, Ill. Compliments of STUDENT PRINCE East Jackson Street Macomb, Illinois QZQMJQWQ B ROTHE Q 5 Dependable Service at Low Cost Tractors, Farm Machines, Motor Trucks Phone '74 Table Grove, Illinois ,zkffy D RO D U CTS AE-P FOOD 8: LOCKER SERVICE Fulton County's Brightest Spot Phone 137RZ Vermont, Illinois Nl ITCHE l.. l. 5 Qfe Meals and Short Orders Come and See Us Lois Mitchell Vermont, Illinois GEORGE E. I NGLE5 ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES AUTO PARTS 81 ACCESSORIES Telephone ZZ Vermont, Illinoi: Swim ta Z housands o 'be t students throughout 601-mad' Hundreds ot t the nation wth treasure their 744 years to come. ok s tor rnany Y earbo ' tstra- s and schoot adrnrn ts as Thousands at teacher tors wetcome their f7aqlo'L'ma,ie Annua rt ot their Parent and Pubhe 0 NCC CSSOVY P0 retations program. 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