Industry High School - Eagle Yearbook (Industry, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

Mi X 45' Dvd lution DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1953 take great pleasure in dedi- cating our annual, THE EAGLE of '53 to THE MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES. We want to express our appreciation for the time and ef- fort you have spent to make our country as great as it is today, This class wishes to show by their dedication that they are behind you in our quest for world freedom, and wish to express our sympathy to those parents who have lost sons and daughters in War. ,I Elassroam ,flctizfitic 9:3 ZS 29 6 A view of the Study Hall. 1 A Chemistry Class hard at work. An ambitious Industrial Arts Class. A section of the English I Class. An Agriculture Class in their new shop Sophomore Biology Class. A Geometry Class working. 4 , ADMINISTRATION S C MONSON Superrntendent MRS NORMA DANNER A B St OlafCo11ege Offxce Secretary for 4 1!2 years Un1vers1ty of I111no1s resrgnatron was effect1ve M A Northwestern Un1vers1ty November 26 1952 when she went to Jom her husband who 15 rn the servlce Ns Superlntendent Monson and M1ss Vera L1ndsey the new secretary who began work January 19 1953 1611 rd af allure! an Standmg left to rrght Kenneth Sprlng Paul Hxckenbottom Seated left to nght Edgar Stoner Burdette Fowler Charles M111er Absent Ady Clemens Ray Craddock . . , . 0 O1 I I 5 'Y I 1 I I. W .. l t 5 , .W , CA 6 V 1 ' ' ' K I 5 f , , . 0 A H g 2 A MI is - -J ' r A .. .. P 4 f ' , ,. Q. I . 1 f 1 ,L K f' , ' . , L n T n . , 3 n , 1 - I , . REVA BARTLETT B Ed WISC Speech Glrls Physlcal Educatxon MAXINE IANES B Ed WISC General Sclence B1o1ogy Enghsh III ODESSA REED B Ed WISC Homemalung I Homemakrng II Fam11y Lrvmg MAXINE BURGARD B Ed WISC Typxng I Typmg II Bookkeepmg Shorthand Busrness Traxmng DEAN LARSON B Ed W SC U of I C emrstry Economrcs Physrcs Cxvtcs Soc1al Sctence DOROT HY UND ERWOOD A B Eureka College Umv ofM1ssour1 Work at WISC Enghsh I, II, IV Spamsh II VERN CHICK B Ed W SC M S WISC Amer1can Hxstory Ath1et1cD1rector PATRICK MCGRADY B Sc1ence Ithaca College Instrumental and Vocal Instructlon PRIN PERCY YARD B S Lombard College M S WISC Work at U of I General Math Geometry ARTHUR C HIGHT Ed NSTC S Dakota M S Stout Instxtute Menomonle W1scons1n Graduate Study Bradley Umv Industnal Arts Algebra Dnver Trarmng CLAUDE L NELSON U of I Agrlculture I Agrxculture II Agrlculture III SAMUEL FARR Our custodxan who has been a fnend to one and all for flfteen years ' 'JU ' 4 , ,, , , ,, . . ., 1 . B. ., . . ' . ., . . .. I . . ' B.S..M.S. . uh , ' . . Bus Drivers PAD COKER KING FRED BILL STANLEY DALE HOWARD RALPH BURNHAM HAIN ES HEFFNER HORN EY MCMILLIAN REN EAU RUNKLE ffff' Y L , 53 A rf l6'us Palmls CZ? ! Q qv Front row, left to right: Kay Twidwell, Inez Bozard, Mr. Larson, Pearl Stambaugh, Joyce Lancaster. Middle row: Lila Iean Smith, Donna Wilson, Mary Lou Heaton, Ioan Schisler, Janis Plate. Back row: Betty Frankes, Janice Hopping, Teresa Walraven, Doris Parrish. The purpose of the bus patrol is to see that the rules are obeyed for the safety of the children on the bus. These patrols are chosen by the bus drivers. At the end of the year, they receive award pins. The cap- tain was Inez Bozard and the advisor was Mr. Larson. SE NIORS e' 'C MARY IANE ATEN CSplaty FHA Officer 2, 3,4g Librar ian 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3g Band 1,2,3,4g Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 3,4g Stu- dent Council 43 Cheer- leader 3 4, FHA 1 2,3 4- Class Play 3 4- Homecom ing Queen 4- Class Officer 2 3 Pep Club 4 Tonette l GAA Vice President 4 DICK CASH fPeckiej FFA 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 Librarian 3 Class Play 3 4 King At tendant 4 Annual Staff 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 PHILLIP FRANCE CPh1lj Student Council 3 Band 1234 FFA123C ss Play 3 4 Pep Band 4 Operetta 2 Chorus 1 2 3 Tonette 1 MARY LOU HEATON fB10l'ld1C, Librarian 4 FHA 4 Chorus 2 3 CAA 4 Pep Club 4 Class Play 3 Operetta 2 Bus Patrol 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 INEZ BOZARD fRedj FHA Officer 2,3,4, Librar- ian 2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3g Bus Patrol 2, 3,4g Paper Staff 4, Annual staff 3,45 Bus Patrol Captain 4g Cheerleader 4- FHA 1 2 3,4: Class Play 3 4- Queen Attendant 4- Op- eretta 2 Pep Club 4 Tonette 1 FAA President IOYCE FEATHERLIN masm FHA 1 2 3 4 Class Play 34 Bandl234 HA Vice Pres1dent4 Chorus 1 2 3 GAA 4 Pep Club 4 Tonette 1 Paper Staff 4 Class Vice President 4 Band Contest 3 Bus Patrol ELAINE HEATON fRuby7 FHA 1 2 3 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual staff 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Tonette 1 GAA Secretary and Treasurer 4 Class Play 3 4 Pep Club 4 Operetta 2 CHARLES KIRKBRIDE fChuckJ FFA 1 2 3 Class Play 3 Paper Staff 3 Annual staff 745-z., fix' MARY LATHROP Peg Newspaper Staff 4 L1brar ian 3 Class Play 3 4 Chorus 1 2 3 Tonette 1 GAA 4 FHA 1 2 3 4 FHA Officer 4 Operetta 2 GLENDA MULLEN fMUSh18, Yearbook Staff 1 2 3 4 FHA HlSI0l'13l'l 4 Cheer leader 1 2 4 Librarian 2 Class Play 3 Dramatics Club 1 Newspaper Staff 4 Pep Club 4 Variety Show23 GAAl24 FHA 1 2 3 4 Assembly Program l Vice President GAA 2 Band Festival 3 4 Spring Festival 1 2 3 JANET PENINGTON CPCHHYJ Chorus 1 2 4 FHA 1 2 3 4 GAA 1 2 4 Class Play 3 Newspaper Staff 4 Dramatics Club 1 BILL POLDOCK Qwillyj Student Council President 4- Football 1,2 3 4- Basketball 1 2 3 4- Base- ball 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2, 3: FFA l,2,3,4g Class Play 3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Homecoming King 4g Track 15 FFA Treasurer 3, 4g Spring Festival l,2,3, 4g Band Festival 1,2,3,4g Music Contest 3g Tonette 1. PERRY LOTZ CLEO! Class Play Award 4 FFA 1 2 3 4 Libranan 3 Foot ball 2 3 4 Baseball 4 Track 2 King Attendant 4 Class Play 3 4 Bus Patrol 1 DORIS PARRISH fShOl'IlC, Fl-lAl234 GAA124 Class Play 3 Chorus 4 Dramatrcs Club 1 News paper 4 Bus Patrol 4 IANIS PLATE Jan FHA 1 '2 3 4 FHA Offlcer 2 3 4 Class Officer 1 2 3 4 Bus Patrol 4 Class Play 1 3 Band 1 2 Chorus 1 2 4 Band Of f1cer2 3 GAA 1 2 4 Dramatics Club 1 Librari an 1 2 3 Newspaper staff DONNA REXROAT fRexie1 Cheerleader 1 2 3 4- Band 1 2 3 4- Band Officer 2 3- FHA 1 2 3 4, FHA Officer 3- Pep Club 4- Dramatics Club lg GAA l,2,3, GAA Officer lg Homecoming Queen 35 Queen Attendant 45 Librarian 1,2g News- paper Staff 3,4g Class Of- ficer l,3,4g Yearbook Staff4g Band Festival 1,2, 3,49 Variety Show 2,3: Spring Festival 1,2,3,4g Music Contest 3. LILA IEAN SMITH Ueanmey Yearbook Staff 3 4 News paper Editor 4 L1brar1an 4 Operetta 2 Class Play 3 4 Pep Club 4 Bus Patrol 1 '2 3 4 FHA 1 2 3 4 FHA Offrcer 2 3 4 GAA 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Chorus P1an1st 1 2 3 4 D A R. Award 4 CLARENCE WALLER fwallerj Yearbook Staff 4 Lrbrarr an 3 4 Class Play 3 4 DONNA WHEELER KD D J Class Secretary Treasurer 1 Band 1 2 3 4 Chorus 1 2 3 Class Play 3 FHA 1 2 3 4 FHA Reporter 4 Pep Band 4 Pep Club 4 HAROLD WILSON fBlow Joey Yearbook Staff 4 Class Play 3 FFA 1 2 3 4 Band HELEN STEVENS QSICVICH Newspaper Staff 4 Class Offrcer 1 2 3 Yearbook Staff4 Cheerleader 1 2 4 Band Fesuval 1 2 3 Dramatlcs Club 3 Orches tra 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 Class Play 3 4 FHA12,34 GAAI24 Varlety Show 2 3 LYNTON WALTERS fl-lot Rody Yearbook Staff 4 Operetta 2 Pep Band 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Chorus 1 2 EDWARD WILSON fEdd1el FFA 1 2 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 MRS JANES MR. YARD Advlsor Advrsor MOTTO COLORS: FLOWER If the elevator to success 15 not runmng take the starrs Green and Whrte Yellow daffodil W 'Wushy Mullen nJ0+r0dW Malters I P sw L9tlrOw nRab Heaton ngqnrkib' SteVe 18 llrpd Fr nee 'm umddieu WLlS0n Nheeler Qu 'Gxr-.l if uHenpecAe Cegv orrieu Pa rish ik, llpenrlyu 'Real' Peninmton Bo ard RAL xl, -vv-sl ,yu 9 :5 Alia my OJ-3 611 8.1 PIDTO NOT AVAILABLE Hglondleu nJ9nW Plate Heat OH 'Leow Lotz 'M 1a11y Waller My 9 'Blow Joe' Wilson Hwlllieu Pol loom Jeaunien Smitb nF1ashn Featherlin K' V' '7 . . ----.., ,v,,.,M W W n l, ' -Mml'2HWv fl IJ- V 1 A 1 'MHl i 4 . - f 5 4 ' , ' I ,!,? V v, k , l ll ,wf,5 'W VA e' VII mi lltgi W A ,ll jf? W' Pd nw! Mfw any I 4 J 5 . . H . Q ff gr W T U , V?mi4,5, xx XL I ' 7 W f 2 Y f 9 A A A I , , f - A . wyl ffqpl wvl ff V up V 5 1 y , ' 1 X27 1,1 . 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X A , n qxf fi 'Rex1gU Rexroat - 3 Xf 'Chuckn Klrkbrlde 611155 flzsfary On May 28 1953 twenty two sophlstlcated semors wlll end one of the most successful fllghts ever to be en countered ln the halls of Industry Hlgh School On September 1949 we began our frrst fllght wrth twenty elght passengers aboard our transport plane THE EAGLE The crew was headed by p1lot Ray Lee Baldner co prlot Harold Wtlson and the stewardess who counted noses and pa1d all brlls Donna Wheeler Whlle checkmg the baggage room we d1scovered a stow away Mrs Reed who we elected as our advxsor When we landed for refuellng we forgot Carroll Kessler who boarded a plane for Adaxr and Charlre Lotz When we counted noses before takmg off we d1scovered two extra passengers Joe Wheeler and Edward McAdams About half way through our flrst flrght Rodney Russell became alr sxck and parachuted out and was later prcked up by another transport Our second fllght began rn September 1950 wrth twenty s1x members Before we started we elected Sam Spnng prlot Mary Jane Aten co p1lot and Kenny Morley to count noses and pay the bllls As we were gettmg ready to take off Mrs Reed declded to transfer to another plane so we elected Mrs Underwood and Mr Iodl to rlde wlth us Whrle flymg over Industry Ronald Gray Edward McAdams Robert Teel and Lyle Vail parachuted out rn hopes of flndrng somethmg better below Wh11e on our flrght Mary Allce Alexander transferred to a matnmomal plane and Norma Robmson was transferred to Astorta s plane also Whlle we were sun bathmg 1n the summer Kenny Morley left us to be wrth the Western I-hgh transport Our th1rd flrght began rn September 1951 w1th nlneteen aboard our plane We elected Joe Wheeler prlot Mrs Reed and Mr McGrady hltclung a rrde and we plcked them up for our 3dV1SOIS At the begrnmng of our thousandth mxle our plane began sputtenng so we landed and gave our play Papa Say No tn order to raxse some money for repalrs As we neared the end of our thr1d fllght we were flagged down by Adarr who Jorned wrth us to glve the Jumor Senlor Banquet at the Manne Room ln Macomb and the Prom at the Industry Gym Whlle flylng around the world dunng our summer vatation Joe Wheeler got drzzy whrle flymg over Texas and batled out Then as we refueled ln Florrda we met Adair s blg transport and s1x glrls and one boy transfer red to the Industry transport whrle the others stayed to go to Macomb Because of thls we started our fourth fllght w1th twenty three members ln September 1952 We elected as our prlot Donna Rexroat co pllot Ioyce Featherlm and Jams Plate to count noses and pay all bllls Before taklng off we found Mrs Janes and Mr Yard hard up for Jobs so we lured them as stewardess and mechamc Whlle flymg over Industry our motor became loose and fell out so we made a crash landmg and gave our semor play That s Our Boy to rarse money for a new engme Half way between our destmatron Mary Lath rop Jomed the Colchester crew Mary and Joe Wheeler plan to recetve therr wnngs wrth thelr old crew members On May 28 1953 we made a rest stop at Industry when we alI'rece1ved our wings before we prled into our transport to start on our semor tnp fhght Senior 611155 Zfrnplzecy As we are flymg around over the country fifteen years later we drop in on the graduatmg class of nineteen hundred and fifty three and fxnd that many changes have taken place during tlus penod of tune As we suspect ed many of the members of thxs outstanding class have become very successful I Harold Wilson, co-pilotg and Mary Jane Aten to count noses and pay all bills. As we were flying low, we spied Lrla lean Smrth is now featured at Camegre Hall as the great pranrst Lela Smythe She rs plannrng a tnp abroad on whrch she wrll be accompanred by her srsters rn law Mary Lou and Patty Ann Jams Plate rs happrly married to Dallas Green the playboy She rs sendrng her two grrls to a nursrng school where she hopes they wrll carry on the work of Florence Nrghtrngale Glenda Mullen has made a career rn the Woman s Arr Force and rs crackrng the wlup over the greenres Marland rs Just pacrng trme untrl she decrdes to grve up her career for marrrage Edward Wrlson rs preachrng at a large dnve rn church rn Bushnell where hrs wrfe Betty rssrsts htm Under Edward s rnfluence the town has been voted dry Donna Rexroat now Mrs Rodney Russell and her small daughter are a dancrng team on Broadway Donna s success has brought about het husband s retrrement Phrl France rs the Number One Crooner now and rs known as the Bobby Soxers Delrght He has hrs own orchestra rn wruch he rs the able leader So far he has not been trapped rnto mamage as he rs strll warting for Margre Donna Wheeler 35 8 SeC0nd Mlcheal Angelo and presrdent of the Phrl France Fan Club has objects of art appeanng rn leadrng art museums the world over She rs now conducting her nrnth exhibrtlon Helen Stevens rs makrng out pretty well with her fourth husband Travrs Wrth the ahmony from her last three ex husbands she has her own swrmmrng pool and dozens of servants Drck Cash has marrred a wealthy wrdow who rs payrng the alrmony to his former wife Drck rs runnrng for Governor of Illrnors on the Democratic trcket of course and rs strll berng quoted for his famous speeches Harold Wrlson rs a news commentator replacing Walter Wrnchell on NBC ln hrs spare trme he rs an auc troneer He also has many grand prizes to show for lus hog callrng Mary Jane Aten is combrmng srngrng wrth her Job as arrlrne hostess and has doubled the number of male passengers Although she rs much sought after her interests are entrrely wrth that certain pilot Charles Krrkbrrde rs now srngrng hrllbilly songs for Sagebrush Sandy He is the proud papa of four sets of twrns who are square dancrng on a TV program Mary Lou Heaton a housewrfe wrth ten children rs rarsrng Persran cats for a hobby Although she has been offered fabulous prices for the cats she doesn t have the heart to part wrth them and her chrldren have frve each Clarence Waller rs teachrng mathematrcs at Southeastem Hrgh School where his wrfe Nancy teaches homemakrng He has grven many lectures to hrs students on their wreckless drrvrng and has brought the number of arrests down to a mrnimum Elaine Heaton has grven up dress desrgnrng and has taken up teachrng kindergarten children School doesn t begrn untrl nine o clock a m and she now occasronally arrives on time On weekends she takes prlot lessons from Jim Lynton and Jo Ann Walters have started a commercral hot rod factory and are living a lrfe of luxury rn Augusta Therr children have a band of therr own wrth a leading trombone Inez Bozard has grven up the WAVES and has filed a patent for Fade Out Freckle Cream from which she is drawrng a substantial sum The men are searching dllrgently for a red head to replace her Peny and Edna Lotz are now acting at the Metropolitan Theater They are ralsrng alittle troupe of their own, some of whom are already well versed in the art. I anet Penington rs now married to General Eberle They have put tlrerr savings intoa fund to send therr three boys to West Point Academy o . v ' 1 1 , . . , . . . . ,, . ,, . . ' . ,. , . - r 1 Q 1 . , . . . . . ,, , . ,, . . . . ,, ,,. . . . . a 1 1 a 1 I - . , - - I . . n r - I u ' Q . . , - - 9 v Q , . . . , . I r 1 . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . - - n n . . . Joyce Featherhn IS happrly marrred and rs JOIDI owner of an ultramodern dry goods store 1n the raprdly grow mg cxty of Industry She has frve sons malung up a very promrslng basketball team B1ll Pollock IS coachtng the Chrcago Bears and runs a small tavem on the srde where he entertarns some of h1s famous fr1ends such as Professor Joe Wheeler and Dlrector of Agrrculture Sammy Sprrng Dorts Parnsh calls out the track numbers of the outgomg trams at Grand Central Statron In her spare txme she can be found gurdrng the tourists through the cxty telllng them the hrstones of noted places Mary Lathrop rs carrymg on the Parker tradrtron of large famllles and now IS the proud mother of twelve ch1ldren Under her tutelage they are becomrng qu1te adapt at horsemanshrp Mrs Janes has rnvlted the nineteen frfty three class to her summer home rn Pans where they wrll spend three or four months It seems she became rrch ovemrght from some formula contarnrng chlorophyll Mr Yard has made lus flISI mrllron sellrng cars dunng summer vacatrons He f1nds xt even harder to locate h1s keys among h1s expandmg wardrobe of clothes 5514101 6711155 Will We the Semor Class of 1953 bemg of sound mrnd and body rn the year of our Lord do declare th1s to be our last wrll and testament To the Board of Educanon we express our gratrtude for therr many acts of krndness to us dunng our four year fhght through Southeastern To the bus drrvers we w1sh to extend our thanks for haultng us to and from school wrthout any accrdents and for cleamng up after us when we got on the bus w1th muddy shoes We W1ll To M1ss Burgard better students to get to class on t1me so that she won t have to lock the door To Mr McGrady more band and chonrs students and less sour notes To Mrs Janes a quret mnth perrod study hall To Mr Nelson a new Allrs Chalmers tractor to farm the FFA ground To Mrs Reed less gum popping students Mrs Underwood better Senror Class plays M Yard the abrllty to wrrte less absent excuses and less late excuses M Larson more qu1et girls 1n h1s frfth perlod study hall M Hrght no wrecks rn the Dnver s Trarnmg class Mrss Bartlett better physlcal educatron g1r1s and better volleyball teams 1n GAA Sam Farr students that w1ll put all therr books 1n therr lockers To the IUHIOIS we w11l our hard work and fun 1n publrshlng the yearbook and a happy Senror Il'1P To the Sophomores we w11l the abrhty to be more qmet at noon 1n the hot lunch burldrng To the Freshmen we wrll the ab1l1ty to rmtrate several Greenhoms next year CHARLES KIRKBRIDE wtlls hrs abrhty to stay out wrth two grrls untrl l 30 a m to George Baughman as he needs to learn how LYNTON WALTERS wllls h1s abrlity to stay away from glrls at all trmes to Ray Frankes as he w1ll need rt rn the years to come CLARENCE WALLER w1lls h1s abrlity to get rn trouble wrth Miss Burgard to Gene Wrlhelm and B111 Parker as they sure are golng to need II HAROLD WILSON wrlls h1s ab1l1ty to get along wrth Bushnell grrls to Harold Parker 0 0 To Mr. Chick, the ability to keep as good sportsmanship in the future as he has in the past. To , , ' , To r. . ' ' ' . To r. , ' ' ' ' ' . To r. ' , ' ' ' ' ' . To . ' . . . . . To ' . . . . I DONNA REXROAT wills her blue Studebaker and blonde hair to Margaret Brown and hopes she uses them to the best of her ability. LILA JEAN SMITH wills her ability to blush to Kenneth Spring who never seems to blush. BILL POLLOCK wills his short stature to Marlin France as he will need it in years to come. DICK CASH wills his ability to be a Lover-Boy to Dick Snowden and hopes he knows how to use it. JOYCE FEATHERLIN wills her Sister to Rex Bedwell and hopes he gets along with her better than she has. ELAINE HEATON wills her ability to stay our of arguments and always get to school on time to Maralyn Skiles who needs it. DORIS PARRISH wills her tallness to John Provine and hopes he makes use of it. PHIL FRANCE wills his ability to write to a girl in Colorado to Ray Frankes as it seems he's interested. JANET PENINGTON wills her ability to blush to Roger Moats. PERRY LOT Z wills his ability to play hookey and get by with it to Ray Frakes and Rodney Russell. JANIS PLATE wills her long hair to Kathyrn Snowden. HELEN STEVENS wills her ability to get what she wants and when she wants it to Della Farr, and hopes she uses it successfully. GLENDA MULLEN leaves her tall stature to Dick Pollock, only if he uses it to the best advantages. I MARY LOU HEATON wills her ability to pop gum to Rosie Heaton in the hope that it will be to the best advan- rage. INEZ BOZARD wills her freckles to Jerry Swearingen as he could sure use them. MARY LATHROP wills her dark curly hair to Bonnie Featherlin and hopes she will use it to the best advantages. MARY JANE ATEN wills her bashfulness to Kathym Snowden as she could use it. EDDIE WILSON wills his ability to get along with teachers to Rodney Coker. DONNA WHEELER wills her ability to talk back and enjoy it to Dick Pollock. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the Senior Class, the testator, 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, 1953. flomcwmiug ,flcfilfif ' ' 1.0 Left to right: Margaret Brown, Donna Rexroat, lnez Bozard, Helen Stevens, Mary Jane Aten, Glenda Mullen, SA Senio Cflass Play Front row left to nght Lila Jean Smlth DICK Cash Elame Heaton Clarence Waller B111 Pollock Helen Stevens Mrs Underwood Mtddle row Charles Krrkbrrde Mary Lathrop Mary Jane Aten Plul France Inez Bozard Harold Wrlson Janet Pemngton Back row Donna Wheeler Mary Lou Heaton Lynton Walters Dons Parnsh Iamce Plate Donna Rexroat Glenda Mullen THAT S OUR BOY November 21 1952 Thxs was a famxly comedy a story of a regular Amencan boy who lrkes to play football better than to be wrth the grrls In fact Walter and hrs frrend had not yet awakened to the fact that there are creatures in thrs world known as gtrls There were lots of black eyes' Mr Greer had sold the Mason Mansron to Mrs Krrk almost Just when she was about to srgn the fmal papers her son got a black eye Of course she thought that Mr Greer s son had committed th1s deed and she refused to srgn the papers Act three showed that Cecrl was a regular boy after all The explanatron of where Cecil REALLY got the black eye came out and the mansron was sold to the pohcemen for a boys club l1n Stage Edward Wrlson Harold Wtlson Mary Lou Heaton Lynton Walters Mary Lathrop Ushers Donna Rex roat Glenda Mullen Mary Lou Heaton Lynton Walters Dons Parrish Janet Pemngton Charles Krrkbnde Posters Elame Heaton Lrla Jean Smrth Donna Rexroat Mary Jane Aten Inez Bozard Mary Lathrop Helen Stevens Clarence Waller Joyce Featherlin Donna Wheeler Doris Parrish Janet Pemngton Cleanup Elame Heaton L1l.a eanSm1th Edward Wrlson Drck Cash Phrl France B111 Pollock The cast was as follows Jane Mary Jane Aten Gwynn Mary Lathrop Manan Lrla Jean Smith Lynn Inez Bo zard Allce Helen Stevens Hrldegard Elame Heaton Mass Adams Joyce Featherlm Walter Phll France Bob Perry Lotz Frank D1ck Cash Cecil Clarence Waller Ed Bill Pollock Director Dorothy Underwood The committees were as follows: Programs: Donna Wheeler, Glenda Mulleng Tickets: Janis Plate, Joyce Feather- Q .IUNIORS President Vice President KENNETH MARGARET KAY SPRING BROWN ID Secretary-Treasurer TW WELL DONALD WAYNE IAMES RA ROY BEDWELL CLEMENS FOWLER FRAKES IVAN RICHARD HEATON MITCHELL NELSON SNOWDEN KATHYRN SNOWDEN EUGENE I EAN WILH ELM WILLIAMS FRAKES BILL DICK RODNEY IOAN PARKER POLLOC K RUSSELL SCHISLER PEARL STAMBA UGH U EAN WILLIAMS JERRY ROGER DICKY SWEARINGEN TEEL WALRAVEN T7 DONNA MR. MRS WILSON HIG HT UND ERWOOD Advlsor Advlsor Y ,V J? I I M . , l , V: 5 'V' juuiar 611155 Play ' u Front row left to nght Roy Frankes Drck Walraven Ivan Heaton Nelson Snowden Jerry Sweartngen Pearl Stambaugh Gene W11helm Roger Teel Mrddle row hmmy Fowler Margaret Brown Rodney Russell Jean W11113mS Donna Wilson Ioan Schrsler Mrs Janes Back row Don Bedwell Kenny Spnng Kay Twrdwell Drck Pollock Kathym Snowden Wayne Clemens Rxch ard Mltchell Ray Frankes Dean Wrllrams THE PERFECT IDIOT Aprll 10 1953 The Iumor Play was a three act farce about a hxgh school gang that hated the boy wonder Dan They desprsed h1s Smart Me and Dumb You attrtude Even a boy wonder hke Dan wasn t smart enough to Hgure out how perfect an rmltatron he was gomg to g1ve when he dec1ded to act a perfect 1d1ot The Stage Managers were Ray Frakes Rodney Russell and Kathym Snowden The TICKCI Commmee was Bllly Parker Jerry Swearmgen and Ivan Heaton The Pubhctty Commxttee was Roger Teel Ray Frakes and Dean Willrams Characters were as follows Margaret Tennyson mother of the household PEARL STAMBAUGH Iack1e Tennyson her youngest son Rhodora the mard Roger Tennyson father of Dan and Jaclue Walter P Latherby a soap manufacturer Damal Tennyson the young gemus Arthur Bamard pnncnpal of the school Lxnda Bamard Mr Bamard s daughter Jeanme W1lson Jackie s gtrl fnend Aloysxus QPuf0 Witomskl a star athlete Carla Carlson Puff's gul fnend A pohceman Dr Hockhorst Van Barf a psychlatnst Mr Booth a newspaper reporter Director Assistant Dlrector NELSON SNOWDEN DONNA WILSON IIMMIE FOWLER DICK WALRAVEN KDXNEFH SPRING WAYNE CLEMENS MARGARET BROWN JEAN WILLIAMS DICK POLLOCK KAY TWIDWELL IERRY SWEARINGEN DON BEDWELL RICHAID MITCHELL MRS MAXINE IANES RICHARD MITCHELL Miss Baker, a teacher -------------------------- JOAN SCHISLB1 sornomom-:s ,row xgopd C7509 Secretary Treasurer Wayne Heaton Pfesldem Vrce Presldent Roger Shlrley B aldner Hunt Ch3l'19S Rex Wrlham Scott 5311165 Bedwell Clawson Dean Danny Loyd etta Ph1111p Manon Gray Hayes Hopplng Knowles Roger Bob Grace Lyle Moats Parker Stambaugh Swearmgen Mr Chlck Adv1sor Charles Scott Sandra Mrss Burgard Teel Teel Va11 Advrsor ML. N 'Q MQ X' ggi 51 A 0 LQ 2' . . gy FRESHMEN president VICE Presldent Dxck Bradford Snowden V311 ,- Dwlght Peggy Bennett Black Bonme Gary Featherlm Fowler I a n1ce hm,-me HOPPWS Ingles Laffy' Dlc k ROYCI' Russell Teresa Gene Walraven Waller! Secretary Treasurer Karl Plank 1 Bradley Betty Frakes Joyce Lancaster D arlene Sckusler Nancy Wllholm Nell George ack Aten Baughman Baldner Kenneth RMUCY Della Brown Cfikel' Farr Marlin Shirley Rosalre France Grafton Heaton Rlchard Gerald Iohnme L annery Payne Pl'0V1ne C1311 Maralyn Schrodt SkllCS Carl Mr Larson Wlll13mS Adv150f Lloyd Stambaugh Mrs Reed Advrsor ' 4 Q 7' I ' ' ' ' J B' B ' ' . .1 -, J M , . , ,I , ' B'l1 .S B B SH W ' - +I' no 1 ft r Ni ACTIYITIES R flommwz ug Mug ,find Queen The day of our Homecommg October 24 started off w1th the parade of the gatly dressed freshmen We had our Annual performance of the mmated new comers Before the game we had a Homecoming parade the second rn the lustory of Industry High School The parade conslsted of etght Floats the band a con vertrble w1th the Kxng Queen and attendants and the freshmen rn the1r costumes of the day There was a b1g turnout of spectators for the parade and every one enyoyed part1c1pat1ng or preparmg the Home com1ng parade for our school The judges chose the Eldorado Cooks Float for f1rst place the F H A float for second place the Senror float for th1rd Northwestern was our opponent for the brg game of the season but even w1th the Eagles playmg a good game we lost The Homecommg dance was the outstandrng event of the football season The gym was decorated rn our school colors green and gold A large crowd of students alumnx and teachers enjoyed a very pleasant evemng of dancmg The long Rexroat her second attendant was Inez Bozard B111 Pollock was crowned Klng w1th Perry Lotz as f1rst attendant and Drck Cash as second attendant 'ig-Q... ,mf1 Aff ' 71'-7 Left to nght Inez Bozard Donna Rexroat Mary lane Aten B111 Pollock Perry Lotz Drck Cash O 0 . . . - 3' ' 1 . . , ' ' ' -D g . . . ' rg ' 5 . . - , A . 1 ae WJ . R - 3 . 3 1 Q ' . . . . g ' . . . awaited moment arrived when Mary Jane Aten was crowned Queen of the Homecoming. Her first attendant was Donna is T . YL ' l , 11 ,, it s . ,CA 7 A! UI' ,Ja 2 -e, A of IQ 14, H g, T. J K J f P , A f l L 2 . Q 1671 d J' f Rjx A T ji 'f5L,. J!! if I gi My gi f S W 1+ ph , , ll , ,ff J, l Ms. - L Front row, left to right: Joyce Lancaster, Mary Lou Provine, Ila Mae Clawson, Jamie Trotter, Richard Mitchell, Helen Stevens, Phil France. Second row: Joyce Aten, Janet Farr, Della Farr, Kay Tridwell, Janis Plate, Glenda Mullen, Dick Bartlett, Calvin Willey, David Lancaster, Roger Toland, Jerry Toland. Third row: Linda Cheesman Patty Derry, Gene Walters, James Fowler, Jerry Deener, Larry Royer, Roger Teel, Scott Dean, Lynton Walters. Back row: Mary Jane Aten, Donna Wheeler, Donna Rexroat, Bill Pollock, Teresa Walraven, Elaine Gray, Jane Skiles, Mary Royer, Marjorie Chockley, Luan Teel, Donna Twidwell, Doris Martin, Roberta Creasy, Mr. Mc- Grady. Q Warns 3' A y s f X 'Ulu ff l - X Front row, left to right: Pearl Stambaugh, Rosalie Heaton, Shirley Hunt, Nancy Wilhelm, Mr. McGrady. Middle row: Elaine Heaton, Della Farr, Janice Hopping, Joyce Lancaster, Peggy Black, Teresa Walraven, Back row: Lila Jean Smith, Donna Wheeler, Janis Plate, Doris Parrish, janet Penington, Kay Twidwell, Clockwise: Girls ,4 fhlrfir Assvciafiou Grace Stambuagh, Peggy Black, Maralyn Skiles, Sandra Vail, Loydetta Hayes, Mary Lathrop, Nancy Wilhelm, Darlene Schisler, Della Farr, Betty Frakes, Janice Hopping, Joyce Lancaster, Teresa Walraven, Elaine Heaton, Shirley Grafton, Bonnie Featherlin, Pearl Stambaugh, Rosalie Heaton, Kay Twidwell, Kathyrn Snowden, Mary Jane Aten, Donna Rexroat, Glenda Mullen, Margaret Brown, Helen Stevens, Doris Parrish, Janis Plate, Janet Penington, Donna Wheeler, Miss Bartlett, Lila Jean Smith, Mary Lou Heaton, Joan Schisler, Donna Wilson, Jean Williams, Shirley Hunt. The Girls' Athletic Association is a new organization in our school this year. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest and participation in girls' athletic activities. Meetings are held Tuesday and Friday each week. Officers elected for this year are: President, Inez Bozard, Vice President, Mary Jane Aten, and Secretary and Treasurer, Elaine Heaton. Pep Glulf I I w V' as h I . 1 V, W hmm!! X Cheerleaders: left to right: Margaret Brown, Donna Rexroat, Inez Bozard, Helen Stevens, Mary Jane Aten, Glenda Mullen. Front row: Mr. Chick, Jerry Denner, Mary Lou Provine, Mr. McGrady, Lynton Walters, Phil France, Joyce Lancaster, Kay Twidwell, Donna Wheeler. Second row: Gerald Payne, Rosalie Heaton, Peggy Black, Shirley Hunt, Janice Hopping, Sandra Vail, Nancy Wilhelm, Della Farr, Bonnie Featherlin, Teresa Walraven, Pearl Stambaugh, Marlin France. Third row: Elaine Heaton, Darlene Schisler, Jean Williams, Lila Jean Smith, Dick Cash, Bill Pollock, Kathyrn Snowden, Mary Lou Heaton, Joan Schisler, Donna Wilson. Back row: Carl Williams, Bradford Vail, Charles Kirkbride, Larry Royer, Nelson Snowden, Rodney Coker, Neil Aten, librarians W I, f Front row, left to right: Mary Jane Aten, Mary Lou Heaton, Mrs. Underwood, Inez Bozard, Lila Jean Smith, Back row: Kenny Spring, Kathyrn Snowden, Clarence Waller, Danny Gray, Grace Stambaugh, Pearl Stambaugh. uglc Zales Staff lv- I 2,1 QL .. A 1 . gi V. ,, .ua , .X '. ' , ,e 'TF is- 'HY' ,- s Yet., 'fh sf . X N X S v 5? ' ' H, ' .Z --122' Q , v an Vx QQ 0 L ggi. . ,R dl' I0 il' I Front row, left to right: Donna Wheeler, Lila Jean Smith, Helen Stevens, Inez Bozard, Middle row: Mary Jane Aten, Donna Rexroat, Glenda Mullen, Ianis Plate, Miss Maxine Burgard. Back row: Elaine Heaton, Doris Parrish, Janet Penington, Mary Lou Heaton, Mary Margaret Lathrop, The Staff was: Lila Jean Smith, Editor, Helen Stevens, Assistant Editor: Donna Wheeler, Art Editorg Mary Aten, Elaine Heaton, Distribution Managers, Glenda Mullen, Exchange Editor, Inez Bozard, Feature Editor, Joyce Featherlin, Business Manager, Janis Plate, Mary bou Heaton, Mechanical Editors, Donna Rexroat, Janet Penington, Doris Parrish, Reporters, Miss Burgard, Advisor. MPN ' lffff L n 'fu' s., A 5 ,, 'ul ,mt Qc.- 5 ' 6' L' 'lim ' -C9111 -MY W, 4 ul S pf' S .5 A'. 1 . K x ' E 4 xi' 1. t i ' 5- in .Jia ef. .132 Q' Rosie W-:av 25 - Q7' 5'ufu c flamcmak ers af America .mlfllillb fs ' QUWRE if-ZFMA mis ERIC Front row, left to right: Gleiirla Mullen, Inez Bozard, Jean Williams, Mary Lathrop, Pearl Stambaugh, Lila Jean Smith, Mary Jane Aten, Donna Wheeler, Kay Twidwell, Janis Plate. Second row: Mrs, Reed, Grace Stambaugh, Loydetta Hayes, Sandra Vail, Della Farr, Janice Hopping, Theresa Walraven, Joyce Lancaster, Mary Lou Heaton, Joan Schisler. Third row: Maralyn Skiles, Donna Wilson, Shirley Grafton, Nancy Wilhelm, Darlene Schisler, Bonnie Featherlin, Betty Frankes, Kathyrn Snowden, Janet Penington, Doris Parrish. Last row: Peggy Black, Margaret Brown, Shirley Hunt, Elaine Heaton, Rosalie Heaton, Helen Stevens, Donna Rexroat. The FHA is a national organization that helps girls to become skilled homemakers. Last fall marked the eighth year of the 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, Style Show and Mother's Tea, Daddy Date Night, Children's Party and Backwards Party. Kay Twidwell 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 compared with others in section IX. Officers were as follows: Lila Jean Smith, President, Joyce Featherlin, Vice President, Pearl Stambaugh, Sec- retary, Mary Jane Aten, Treasurerg Inez Bozard, Parliamentariang Donna Wheeler, Reporter, Glenda Mullen, His- toriangKay Twidwell, Pianist, Janis Plate, Song Leader, Jean Williams, Recreation Leader: Margaret Brown, Chair- man of Projects, Chapter Mother, Mrs. Mary ChickgChapter Father, Mr. Robert Snowdeng and Advisor, Mrs. Odessa Reed, fs I' 3 .ai fi? f'- Sf- fl tt Sfufurc Qarmcrs of America our S 'fa 055,45 55- ff25.!' ,,. X 0 N o lla A AW 70 4' Front row, left to right: Ivan Heaton, Roger Baldner, Bill Pollock, Dick Cash, Dick Pollock, Rodney Russell, Mr. Claude Nelson. Middle row: Qick Russell, Kenneth Brown, George Baughman, Phil Hopping, Marlin France, Bill Bradley, Ray Frakes, Roger Moats, Karl Plank, Clair Schrodt, Neil Aten. Back row: Dwight Bennett, Jim Ingles, Bradford Vail, Dick Snowden, Lyle Swearingen, Rex Bedwell, Harold Wilson, Charles Barnes, Harold Parker, Marion Knowles. The principal purposes are to develop agricultural leadership, co-operation and citizenship. The local FFA chapter attempts to encourage and stimulate among members a desire to establish worthwhile farm- ing enterprises on their home farms and promote improved agricultural practices within the community. A challenging program of work was adopted by the local chapter at the beginning of the school year to encourage active participation on the part of each member in the functions and activities of our organization. Each member is encouraged to exhibit his crop or livestock enterprises at the annual vocational show where he competes against other FFA members of the high schools comprising this section. It is hoped through cooperation with the parents and with better quality of crops and livestock a greater number of members will participate in the annual event. Officers were as follows: President, Rodney Russell, Vice President, Dick Pollock, Secretary, Dick Cash: Treas- urei, Bill Pollock, Reporter, Roger Baldnerg Sentinel, Harold Wilson, and Advisor, Mr. Nelson. FARM RS 0: Q I AMER: Che aglc Staff Front row left to rrght Charles K1rkbr1de Donna Wheeler Lrla Jean Smrth Elarne Heaton Inez Bozard Pearl Stambaugh Drck Cash B111 Pollock Helen Stevens Jams Plate Mrddle row Don Bedwell Kenneth Spnng Kay Twrdwell Kathyrn Snowden Mary Jane Aten Donna Rexroat Glenda Mullen Ph1l France M1ss Burgard Back row james Fowler Clarence Waller Mary Lathrop Mary Lou Heaton Lynton Walters Dons Parnsh Janet Penmngton Harold W1lson Rlchard Mrtchell Members of THE EAGLE staff have trred to make Ih1S a brgger and better yearbook than ever before Thrs 15 the frrst year that all of the schools of the Southeastern School Un1t have been rncluded 1n one yearbook It IS the s1ncere hope of the staff that thrs book w11l renew many memor1es Members of the yearbook staff were Ed1tor Inez Bozard Assrstant Ed1tor Pearl Stambaugh Busrness Manager Lrla Jean Smrth Snapshot Ed1tors Glenda Mullen Donna Rexroat Kathryn Snowden Sports Ed1tor Drck Cash Art Ed1tor Donna Wheeler Lrterary Ed1tor Ian1s Plate Feature Ed1tor Elarne Heaton Advertrsrng Sales Manager Heaton Advertrslng So11c1tors Joyce Featherl1n Ph1l France Mary Lathrop Perry Lotz B111 Pollock Clarence Lynton Walters Eddre Wrlson Harold WIISOH Janet Penmgton Dons Parrxsh Charles Krrkbrrde J1mmy Fowler R1chard Mltchell Kay Tw1dwell Donald Bedwell and Advrsor MISS Burgard Chr: Student Cauncll Front row left to rrght Nelson Snowden Mary Jane Aten B111 Pollock Mr Claude Nelson Mrddle row Pearl Stambaugh Loydetta Hayes Teresa Walraven Helen Stevens Scott Dean Back row Kenneth Brown Larry Royer B1l1C1awson Wayne Clemens The Student Councrl IS the student govermng body of the school It may pass laws pertamrng to the pnvrleges of all the other students If the laws are approved by the faculty they are put rnto effect and enforced by them The objectrves of the Student Councll IS to grve students some vorce rn the conduct of the school affarrs to mamtarn loyal and s1ncere school relat1onsh1p between the student body and the faculty and to rmtrate and carry out worthy student enterpnses The offrcers were as follows Presxdent B111 Pollock V1ce Presrdent Mary Jane Aten Secretary and Treasurer Nelson Snowden ' 1 Cf: a . Mary Jane Ateng THE EAGLE Sales, Kenneth Spring, Pearl Stambaugh, Inez Bozard, Lila Jean Smith, Mary Lou ll .Y ' 1 1 '44 ,l c- , Hvafball Summa y li 4 , if-ha. ,, 'Stray Front row, left to right: Jack Baldner, Bob Parker, Dick Walraven, Wayne Clemens, Ray Frakes, Perry Lotz, Bill Pollock, Dick Cash, Danny Gray, Dick Pollock, Wayne Heaton, Neil Aten. Middle row: Mr. Chick, Carl Williams, Jim Ingles, Bradford Vail, Chuck Teel, Gene Wilhelm, Kenny Spring, Jerry Swearingen, Bill Parker, Dick Russell, Dean Williams, Larry Royer. Back row: Ivan Heaton, Hank Parker, Lyle Swearingen, Rodney Coker Rodney Russell, Nelson Snowden, Dick Snowden, Roger Baldner, Karl Plank. The team was very young and many boys were allowed to get experience this year. In all there were twenty lettermen. The scores of the games this year were as follows: Valley 2 8 Southeastern 6 Western 52 Southeastem 12 Roseville 3 5 Southeastern 0 N orthwestern 50 Southeastem 0 LaHarpe 0 Southeastern 18 Avon 19 Southeastern 26 Warsaw 3 '7 Southeastern 2 0 Astoria 26 Southeastem 20 Hamilton 34 Southeastern 14 Three seniors will leave the team this year. They are: Dick Cash, Bill Pollock and Perry Lotz. Cash, our right halfback, was named to WKAI'S All Regional team by the Sports Staff of the Station and made the All Con- ference team. He scored 40 points in the season. Bill Pollock was handicapped by knee injuries that kept him out of severalgames but still impressed varsity coaches and players enough to make the All Conference team at tackle. Perry botz was a defensive end and a offensive guard. He just missed making the All Conference team by a revote on a tie. Other lettermen and a little information about each is given below. Dick Walraven, a tackle, was handicap- ped by injuries, but improved and played very well and should be a great asset next year. Dick Pollock, an end, tried hard and improved during the season. Lyle Swearingen, a guard, was a tough boy, but only a sophomore. Danny Gray, an end, was a good pass receiver and is improving on defense. Dick Snowden, a QB, and just a fresh- man, was a terrific passer and a good runner. Rod Coker, a freshman, should become a very good end. Wayne Clemens, a tackle, should become very tough and aggressive. Gene Wilhelm, a center, was good defensively and could run with anyone and had a competitive spirit. Wayne Heaton, a tackle and guard, was a fine defensive player and a good blocker, He was injured forcing him to miss several games. Nelson Snowden, a FB, called plays and was a good blocker and team man. He had a bad leg all year, but ran well the last game. Rod Russell, a FB, kickoff specialist, and a reserve fullback, could play the line. Ray Frakes, a LHB, speedy scatback, who scored 68 points, was a fine pass receiver. Brad Vail and Bud Parker were our charm guards, who really surprised us on defense in our last three games. Bud Spring, captain of the B squad, played defensively on the varsity and was a good field general. Chuck Teel, a QB, was a powerful runner, and a good faker, Jerry Swearingen, an end, developed well on offense and had terrific spirit. The B-Squad played consistently good football and should help a lot next year. They won three games and lost three. The managers for football this year were Iack Baldner and Robert Parker. Swearingen Dick Snowden i Danny Gray 271: Varsity Basketball Zeafa A -1 , ffwz 'Q J 4 ll '1 Nelson Bill Dick Kenny Snowden pnuock C ash Spring I f t 1- 'I' -K ,5?5w 'aA' Y of f- 1 X 9 1, 85 wt , J' rf . , - 'QQ V will 12 I a f f 4 iigri ??p:y tfef f' e'1 yy Muff ,,t5?5V tif i I Y I 4,,f ,z it vg gr ' Q 1 j' V t I N f 1 '-t ggi t. 1 Q !' 4 X '9 i IC: zu, - H4 ' A 0 Q, -J' 4 t - ' Brad ' v '1 Left to rrhtz Margaret Brown, Donna Rexroat, Inez al Bozard, Helen Stevens, Mary Jane Aten, Glenda Mullen. ,aa X X f ailluif Lyle Scott .. Wayne Heaton Swearingen Dean -feel l5'a kcfball Summary The Varsrty basketball members rncluded only two semors B111 Pollock and D1ck Cash B111 had a tough luck season but wanted to play very badly Hrs herght helped the team because the Eagles weren t a tall team Drck Cash one of the leadrng scorers of the team had good speed HIS shootmg ab111ty was notrced by everyone we played These two boys w1ll be mxssed when next season rolls around Jerry Swear1ngen was the leadmg scorer of the team Th1S year s vars1ty exper1ence should help Jerry very much next year Bud Sprmg was the other startrng guard Bud and Jerry never lost fa1th and were excellent trarn ers Nelson Snowden was a real hustler and a very good rebounder for hrs srze The sophomores were Danny Gray reserve forward and a fast comer Wayne Heaton a good rebounder and Lyle Swear1ngen reserve center D1ck Snowden and Chuck Teel frlled rn the guard spots and added sprrrt to the games Scott Dean was a regular center who started scorlng and playrng very capable ball rn late season The basket wars gave Scott much needed exper1ence S1nce only two of these members are lost and w1ll be eombrned w1th our young B Squad next year we should w1n some games As the yearbook goes to press the varsrty boys haven t won a game but have had some very close ones The Eagles played a terrrfrc game agarnst Bland1nsv1l1e rn a 51 52 defeat We were beaten by Bardolph 1n a thrrller 60 57 also by Hamrlton '78 67 after leadrng most of the way and scorlng real well The Eagles lost by only a few pornts to Warsaw Bath Bushnell and LaHarpe The boys performed well agarnst a strong Colchester team here at home and also a very strong Astorra team We st1l1 have hopes for a vrctory w1th Avon Dallas C1ty and Meredosla 1n the Regronal to be played In several of these games the boys played well enough to wm but Just couldn t seem to get over the hump B111 Clawson was our manager and he really helped the team a lot 4! 3 zs Front row left to nght Dxckre Snowden Lyle Swear1ngen Wayne Heaton Danny Gray Brad Va1l ChuckT'eel Back row left to nght Mr Ch1ck Marl1n France Rodney Coker Kenneth Brown Rex Bedwell Dwrght Bennett B11lyClawson Manager Our B Squad has played very good basketball all season and grves prom1seofbe1ng a very good team next year and the followrng year The team was composed of freshmen and sophomore boys Wrth three games yet to be played rt looks lxke the B s w1ll end up above the 500 mark for the year whrch IS better than our young boys have done for several seasons Th1s team was never beaten badly durlng the season 4 si f' len' ff ff 'tt .Q Q Q x 'fkff 5 , 3 nl 3 tx P 1 V H s ' 'g A , f 53-71 5 all :ll ln 1 1 l 3 ,X - lg at 5 ra , f I g is-it 1 I x , - g 0 p i . t - 1 lift I K 6' Y S 'Z 1 'h , R 4 s Principal, I, DUANE BRODD B. Ed. , WISC 8 years' service Upper Grades Eldamdv gllfllffjf VALERA CLEMENS IUANITA REBMAN 23 years' service 23 years' service Lower Grades Intermediate Grades Eldorado Lunch Room and School Building Inside view of lunch room. Cfaaks Kustodian M RS LAURA BROWN rf . MRS. FRANCES KENDRICK RALPH RUNKLE cg - 2,6 Q fewer Grades Front row left to right Danme Rebrnan Jerry Sears Emma Mane Corey Jamce Dean Billy Saville Dwight Schrodt Middle row Bobby Franklin Connie Kendr1ck Joan Derry Patty Krieg Neil Skiles Donna Jean Plank Jimmie Aten Back row Alan Haney Phillp Snowden Gene Wilson Steven Runkle Jerry Green Reggle Brown Jaterraedrate Grades P Front row left to right Rodney Sears John Schrodt Drckie Heaton Howard Lancaster Phll Heaton Stanley Hop prng Larry Wilson Middle row Sue Parker Barbara Cheesman Dorla Greene Pamela Lawyer Sandra Kendrick Larry Cheesman Marleen Dean Mary Ann Snowden Wendell Sadler Mrs Rebman Jerry Royer Judy Runkle Jamie Trotter Absent Carole Ann Kimball ll,a,aer Grades E519 C 1 Front row left to right Larry Johnson Leroy urbaugh Lonnie Kendrick Meredith Heaton Middle row Nancy Skrles Bobby Kendrick Ruth Ann Wilson Patty Derry Connie Krrkbnde Brad Fowler Patty Lancaster Back row Joyce Aten Llnda Cheesman Rrchard Pemngton Larry Snowden Diana Haney Shirley Elhs Jane Sch1sler Sally Lawyer Mr Brodd Absent B111 Kost BobK1rnba1l l l Elaine Hammond, Joann Bradley, Clarene Schrodt, Barbara Lawyer, Luan Brillhart. Back row: Dickie Fowler, 1 . ru: t ' . f ,, we :J ' 1 H A s , X ' 2 . N ' f Grade Salam! Qzzcul y ,X RICHARD AIKEN B Ed WISC 2 years SCIVICC Seventh Grade Prrncrpal JESSE D BARTLETT 25 years SCIVICC Exghth Grade .o0 v' ESTHER OLMSTEAD 11 years serv1ce Second Grade ELLEN DEENER 16 years serv1ce Fourth Grade NELLIE CURTIS B Ed WISC 27 years S6l'V1C9 Frfth Grade MILDRED PRICE 30 years serv1ce Th1rd Grade LAURA MILDRED REED ORA STANDARD B Ed WISC B Ed WISC 1'7 years serv1ce 13 years serv1ce Frrst Grade Slxth Grade Hanks MRS IENNIE MCMILLIAN MRS ADELINE MRS MINNIE JONES KEERAN . ' 1 v a n . , 1 - , . . , , . ' 5 . A .. 44 . .' 1 if A + Q . - . - , . 1 'X 'l . S W 4 Q J' - v . . , . . , , . , . ,, - - . . hrs! Grade Front row left to right Sandra Greenplate Lana Morrell Gwendolyn Aten Richard Iones Maureen Fowler Naomi Greasy Ronald Creasy Harry Reed Susie Martin Ronald Fitch Daniel Kelly Joe Lawyer Kay Toland Middle row Mrs Reed Brlly Roe Richard Kearby Barbara Welch Patricia Spring Conme Yocum Larry Chockley Alan Bowen Susan Stoner Karen Skrles Mona Rexroat Back row Richard Plank Rodney McGaughey William Black Donald Kelly Larry Bowen Janice Plank Sharon Ann McGrady Patsy Barnes Russell Vail Mary Ann Krndhart Carolyn l-lulvey Absent Gerald Sapp Patricia Hamm Sammi Grade N-I Front row: Kaye Barnes Wilma Jackson Harold Belville Janice Willey, Ralph Gray, Dorothy Heaton Geraldine Fitch. Middle row: Miss Olmstead, Rosemary Cravens, Roseann Hulvey, Judy Beaver, Norma Carman, Janice Chick, Iohn McGrady. Back row: Donna Kaye Lawyer, Mary Alice Yaap, Gene Keeran, Brenda Jones, Margaret McGaughey, Kathryn Coakley, Robert Chockley. Uzird Grade 1 li! K K . V its - ff -'J 'L I x f .f 'Psi ,L -- ? Front row, left to right: Jesse Yocum, Marnetta Sapp, Patty Pollock, Nancy Stoner, Karol Vail, Judy Campbell, Karon McGaughey, Sheila Payne, Judy Wilson, Beulah Frakes. Middle row: Miss Price, Mary Welch, Sue Swearingen, Martha Yocum, Billy Joe Kelly, Terry Standard, Duane Wheeler. Back row: Nedra Walraven, Robby Harrison, Wayne Lox, Larry Bedwell, Richard Nunn, Joyce Wilson, Karen Plank, 9011 th Grade Front row, left to rightgMary Jane Barnes, Mary Ann Clawson, Sara Ellen Carman, Patricia Provine, Jeanette Cravens, Mary Lou Palmer, Caralee Gray, Barbara Lannery. Middle row: Mrs. Deener, David Palmer, Harold McAdams, Keith Jackson, Leo Fitch, Roger Kelly, Joseph Cobb. Back row: Roger Gray, Roger Frakes, Gary Fitch, Stephen Coker, Carroll Hickenbottom, Robert Minge. Absent: Robert Hunt. Q V617 'a as 67 lg A 5 ?1ffl1 Grade . . TN 2 s S2 Qs Fai XX Front row, left to right: Carole Barnes, Kenneth Standard, Ida Jane Raymond, Patricia Wilson, Calvin Willey, Bernard Skiles, Sue Ann France, Jerry Toland. Middle row: Joyce Beaver, Jordan Coker, Gary Jones, Robert Kelly, Donna Faye Estes, Larry Heaton, Miss Curtis. Back row: Jimmy Black, Eugene Gaddis, David Nunn, Dorothy Yocum, Donna Barnes, Russell Kindhart, Jerry Skiles, Ralph Kindhart. Absent: Richard Bartlett, Norma Frakes, Junior Yocum, Harry Hamm, Silfflf -Grade Front row, left to right: Patricia Teel, Ila Mae Clawson, Patsy Yocum, Jane Fitch, Esta Lou Payne, Linda Bed well, Helen McAdams, Marjorie Chockley. Middle row: Roberta Creasy, Jane Skiles, Larry Cravens, Bobby Yocum, Sammy McAdams, Larry Roberts, Jimmy McGaughey, Jerry Kindhart, Miss Standard. Back row: Jimmy Gray, David Lancaster, Larry Cash, Crocker Fowler, Jesse Beaver, Terry Clark, Jackie Scanlan. Absent: Herschel Belville, Myla Quinn, Ronnie Danner. Sw nth Grade my ga it Ei 5' F 91. ' U isKu Front row, left to right: Mr. R. Aiken, Jane Swearingen, Mary Lou Provine, Janet Farr, Sandra Reed, Marilyn Vail, Doris Martin. Second row: Leroy Raymond, Norman Yocum, Roger Toland, Buddy Skiles, Larry Bartlett, Billy Rowland, Russell Kearby, Gerald Lannery. Back row: James Barnes, Jim Campbell, Robert Nunn, Carl Wilson, Charles Raymond, Danny Roe, Richard Carman, Henry Frakes, Wayne Cobb. cglyflfh Grade X: Front row, left to right: Sterling Sims, Marie Raymond, Idola Yocum, Sylvia Goins, Luan Teel, Mary Royer Burdette Lawyer. Middle row: Mr. Bartlett, Stanley Carman, Jerald Deener, Donna Twidwell, Elaine Gray Shirley Frakes, Geoa Keeran. Back row: Ronnie Spring, Eldon Heaton, Marshall Litchfield, Roger Norris, James Kelly. Absent: Dale Parker. Elementary Kulldzug The f1rst three grades attend school ln the old grade school bu1ld1ng The frve upper grades attend school ln thrs bu1ld1ng whrch was erected rn 1949 Hallway 611 Iowan fa MARTHA STANDARD WILLIAM KATZENBERGER ZELA COKER 7 I 1 N' -. ,' 1 A . ,lib dk, A, E H gg . N, .A ' I., .I 0 0 0 0 'O lg H 3 ' : Xi PSM ff ?...fiifa-f , QW If g' Jail birds r 'W' A ff Q , Q M., -L 'I EAI i?U Biily Rey AU 4 1198 My Lazy Day ,..,,-- fi, ADVERTISERS In accordance w1th a program embarked upon by the Chamber of Commerce of Macomb I111no1s merchants glve donatlons lnstead of advertlslng to organ1zat1ons makmg soI1c1tat1ons Q55 9350 E .I ERICKSON OPTOMETRIST UNION NATIONAL BANK LAMOINE HOTEL MACOMB POST OFFICE WILDE WHOLESALE OGLE MOTORS INC ERWIN GROCERY E M SKIPPER OWL TRUCKING COMPANY ROSYBELL BENTON A E RUSH 8: SON MACOMB DAIRY GALLOWAY S BAKERY HARRIS 81 HARRIS LAWYERS F M GOLDBERG OPTOMETRIST HIGGIN S DAIRY KIMLER GAS STATION WALGREEN S DRUGS NELSON'S CLOTHING STORE G. O. ERWIN CORNER SANDWICH SHOP TARLETON STUDIO KELLY'S CAFE B. AND L. ICE 8: COAL COMPANY BROWN LYNCH SCOTT MINER'S BOOK STORE ROST Sz PARSONS DR. J. G. ASHENHURST DR. JACKSON SCUDDER GALE HAYES 8: MURPHY KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE The following business organizations donated money to DR. . . , DR. . . , STORY OF MACOMB As the true beauty of an object becomes apparent only when vtewed from a dts tance so can the real romance of a city s growth be seen only from a detached view potnt Progress can be noted as the contrast between what was and what ts The htstory of Macomb located on the old Burltngton Trail to Burlmgton Iowa ts lnextrtcably interwoven with that of McDonough County whose majesttc 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 to gether defeated the Bilttsh at Lake Champlatn. The whole area was part of what was termed the Mtlitary Tract grants of land set aside for those who volunteered for ser vtce tn the War of 1812 For a whtle McDonough County as tt is now known was ftrst part of Madison and then a part of Ptke County until tts present boundartes were set up in 1826 Even then though the county had its name and tts boundartes tts admtnts tratton and tax collection were left in the hands of Schuyler County officials unttl the new county could gatn a population of 350 In the same year the county gathered its ftrst whtte settlers Wtlliam Carter and Riggs Penntngton who settled southeast of Industry In the sprtng of 1829 Reverend John Baker a Bapttst mtntster butlt the ftrst log htgh school stands today The cabin was not far from the exact center of McDonough County whtch ls at the corner of West Piper and South Johnson Streets In 1830 a court order tssued at Rushville recogntzed that the county had the necessary populatton for county government and an electton for county commissioners was ordered held These commissioners located the seat of Justtce at the hut of John Baker then the only house standing on the stte of what ts now Macomb In December of 1830 James Clarke was sent to Sprlngfteld to get title to the quarter section on which the Baker house was located He did thts getttng caught tn a terrible snowstorm on ms way back and recetving the sum of three dollars for hts trouble The Baker house was butlt of logs plastered with ordtnary 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 Washtngton but the state legtslature, meet ing in Vandalia in December 1830 passed an act locattng the county seat for Mc Donough and giving this county seat tlte name of Macomb There has never been any attempt to have its name changed. It has rematned the county seat ln spite of a sptr lted attempt just after the Ctvtl War to estabhsh the county seat at Bushnell For a few months offictal records of the county show a McComb spelling, thought to be due to lrtsh tnfluence in the county before proper spelling was learned. Three courthouses have been butlt 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 butlt ln 1831 at a cost of under S70 The second butldtng erected ln 1838 was a brick structure costing around 38000 In 1860 Judge C L cabin on the site of the present city of Macomb. This building stood about where the Hrgbee was addresstng a polrttcal meettng at the courthouse when the butldtng began to crack The crowd dtspersed very qurckly and after that whenever a meettng was assembled tf a sltght notse htnted that the butldlng mtght fall tt was almost rmpos stble to retarn any audtence Contracts for the present courthouse were let rn 1868 Together wrth tts furmshtngs the present structure cost around S155 000 The plan for the ctty ofMacomb was gtven by James Campbell ptoneer storekeep er whose home was the second butldrng erected tn Macomb The unusual arrangement of streets enterlng the courthouse square and the rest of the lay out of the clty were copred dtrectly from the ground plan of Mr Campbell s home crty Frankfort Ky Just after the foundrng of the town came the great snow For three days and ntght the snow fell prltng up to fourteen feet on the level and tn dnfted places sttll deeper Some hrstorres tell of chtldren rn the late 60 s walktng to school on top of the tce encrusted snow over the tops of fences Educatron tn Macomb began tn 1834 when a one room one wmdow log school house was opened as a prrvate school Each puptl s tuttton cost hrs parents one dollar rn cash and three dollars rn merchandtse or produce In 1835 McDonough College was establrshed Thts undertaktng proved a fatlure as dtd four successtve attempts by var xous groups All were short ltved Ftnally tn 1899 Western State College was es has prospered and grown now numbenng some 1500 students and sponsorrng a Tratmng School for grade school puprls rn connectxon wrth the college teacher Ualnlflg program ln place of the one room schoolhouse Macomb now has ftve grade schools one parochral one Junlor Hrgh School and a Sentor Htgh School tn addttton to the Tram mg School at the college It rs dtfftcult for people of thts day accustomed to the present 23 mtles of paved streets tn Macomb the electrrc street lxghts and the cement stdewalks to realtze the prtmtttve condttrons whrch extsted tn 1856 when Macomb was mcorporated as a ctty Candles or otl lamps were used tndoors whtle lanterns were carrled when people were out on the streets at ntght The ftrst street lrghts were gas tended by men who went about early tn the evenrng to lrght them and agatn later to extmgutsh them the streets berng dark from mtdmght on unttl the present all mght electnc ltghts were tnstalled Before streets and roads were paved people were often forced to use mudboats lrke scows drawn by mules or oxen to come to town stnce no horse drawn vehrcles could get through the deep mud There were no stdewalks for some ttme The ftrst ones were made of planks lard srde by srde and fastened to strtngers Next came regular board walks some three feet wrde followed by bnck walks and fmally concrete walks . - . S tablished on a campus of approximately 70 acres on the edge of the city. The college The Chxcago Burl1ngton8gQu1ncy Railroad s Kansas C1ty Lrne came through ln 1855 56 the depot bemg about 400 feet west of the present crosstng on West Jackson Street The Macomb lndustry and Lrttleton Raxlway was apparently rn servlce as late as 1929 but has srnce been dtsconunued Macomb rs now a crty of 10 312 C1950 crty drrectory censusy and extends over 2 3X4 square mrles Its locatlon nn the center of a vast farmland area wrth no large towns wrthm a radtus of 30 40 mrles makes tt a natural hub of activtty not only as a retaxl and wholesale center but also as a gathenng place for men of all professlons lawyers doctors dentrsts optometnsts, etc The number of fme stores surroundmg the center courthouse square IS constantly rncreasrng Macomb has achreved a reputa tron as a medrcal center There are two hosprtals, totaling 150 beds Other rnsutu trons establrshed to serve the pubhc rnterests rnclude two banks one established rn 1890 and the other rn 1871 a publrc lrbrary 19 churches and three hotels totaltng 190 beds One of the hotels largest IS commumty owned Recreatronal facrlmes tnclude 4 parks 6 playgrounds a country club complete wrth golf course, an Argyle Lake project two movtng prcture theaters and two bowl mg alleys The present number of telephones rn the Macomb area has soared to around the 4500 mark Many orgamzatrons rncludrng Rotary Krwanxs Optnmrsts, Busmess and Profes sronal Women s Club Elks Moose and Macomb Woman s Club and many others are represented rn the crty One of the early mdustnes of Macomb was the Tmsley Flour Mill, where such ex cellent flour was made that tt sold qutte extensrvely much of tt m St Lours Flour was then sold rn barrels and the Tmsley Mtll, located on South Randolph Street had rts own cooper shop and made xts own barrels Other early mdustnes rncluded a bnck manufacturtng plant and a woolen mrll both of whrch are absent from the current scene Industrral development tn Macomb may be charactenzed as sound and conserva trve A good proportxon of thrs development rs based upon the explortatron of rxch and practtcally tnexhaustrble natural resources whrch makes for permanency Stnce Macomb rs known as one of the prrnctpal clay manufactunng centers of the state, rt ts to be expected that tndustrres usrng clay as therrbaslc raw materlal are rn the majonty However there are enough other rmportant manufactunng orgamzatrons that the crty s growth may be satd to be drstrnctlve because ll has attracted such a wrde vartety of tn dustnes Thrs drversrty of lndustry grves labor a wrde chorce of employment It ts srgmfrcant that labor troubles are unknown tn Macomb and the out look for the future presents an unclouded horrzon of smooth, satxsfactory relatronshtps between labor and . . . . , . . . g u I f n I I n ' 1 s . - -- 9 9 n I . - O I - I 1 o n I f I - I 0 r 1 1 ' 0 . n I s ' ' v 1 9 a I r s 9 o Q I I . I . Q g . 0 . . . . . , 0 I O . - theu employers Some 1250 persons are employed ln Macomb mdusmes at an annual payroll of about S2 735 000 Thts figure does not mclude Western State College s annual payroll of 58 000 000 Bestdes the lucrattve clay deposits McDonough County possesses a rtch potenttal supply of coal whnch at one trme was acttvely mmed but except for local mmes is now neglected Petroleum depostts too are to be found underlylng the area and at one t1me a number of 011 wells were rn productton Wealthy as McDonough County xs 1n raw materlal resources us greatest asset is un doubtedly tts rrch soil The adaptabrlxty of the county to the ratstng of good feed crops corn often averages 65 bu to the acre glves rrse to hog ratsrng cattle feedtng and the allred dauymg rndustnes Many spacrous farms surroundlng Macomb are dotted wtth- Aberdeen Angus cattle or Hampshtre or Poland Chma prgs Thrtvxng poultry farms stock exchanges a large auctron barn a strong Farm Bureau and several compames engaged 1n the manufacture of cheese 1ce cream and other datry products are further the edge of the crty houses the annual County Farr wrth 115 many llvestock and other farm CXhlblLS The frrst newspaper 1n Macomb was the Enterpnse started tn 1855 on the second floor of a butldtng on the south srde of the square The Macomb Journal has had the longest contmuous pubhcatton from 1865 to the present Other edtts of the communtty rnclude the Western Couner publrshed by Western dunng the college year and tl1e McDonough County Times Radto Statron WKAI of 250 watts was establtshed rn Macomb on July 4 1947 Today products made rn Macomb and those grown rn d'llS area fmd thetr way all over the Umted States and rn some mstances around the globe Macomb may well be proud of her strategrc nmportance to her state and to her natton she rs one of the spokes rn a mtghty wheel The tale of her growth and her expanslon can be many ttmes paral leled across these ' nlted States for such proneer fortitude enterprtse and downrrght hard work ts what has rarsed our natton to tts great herghts today Credrt rs due Mtss Ethel Mae Norton for her ard tn helprng comptle hlstortcal data I I 0 . I ' . . . . . . D I D O I ' evidence of :he Community's extensive agricultural program. A large Fair Grounds on . . .. - D .. . CHPXN 1 Good Luck and Best W1shes To the Class of 53 00 CHEVY-QQDLET I NC. Your Chevrolet Dealer Macomb I111no1s Telephone 676 677 CC 5 0 ZQZMZW Z? SE-l2V'CIE Industry I111no1s Plumbmg Heatmg and E1ectr1c O11 Gas or Coal Furnaces Westmghouse Apphances The Fr1end1y Store O Hugh W Burnham R Kmg Burnham Phone 67R5 Phone 176R3 Zia? I n- e 4' L :ii U n COMPLIMENTS OF CGW Macomb I111no1s Ford Cars and Trucks All Makes of Used Cars Lowest Interest Rates COMPLIMENTS OF ERNEST G UTTER States Attorney LESLIE G BEDENBENDER County Supt of Schools RUTH WHITE, County Clerk CLARENCE ROBESON County Treasurer Rushv111e I111no1s DWIGHT HESTER, Circuit Clerk Cars Sales QQ? CZMYQ? IXACJICJL-Q C..CD ILG O11ver Sales and Serv1ce K C SWEARINGEN Dealer Industry Il11no1s Telephone Z9 Trucks Serv1ce 0 Ga1l Complzmc nfs of Roger W Hayes States Attorney F Underwood County Supt of Schools Herbert K Hulson County Clerk Wallace Walker County Judge Lloyd E Sm1th County Sher1ff Maur1ce Moore County Treasurer Macomb lll1no1s I 2 i Herbert S. Bobbitt, Circuit Clerk Complzments 0 face F M t Lfwfiafwhw HM 1-1-QICJILD AID 6.400202 VQZWZG 6 I11 Z9 ' 0 0 0 G ' - F h d Cured eats F 't d V g. bl s L h N 14-65 I d t y 111' ' O 0 Macomb - Industry bpncfzwggfy LU M Bt-.Wi QQ Tlh yl COMPLHVIENTS OF Wzcleffeiiy f-QUU T--31-JC DTDLJC T? CCD R h 11 111 0 Lumber and Building Supplies p 30 I d , I1 ' ' 0 o Ogxfe Dig! Mac omb I111no1s Cus tom She lhng and Truckmg COMPLIMENTS OF eweigf 17 East S1de Square Everythlng 1n Lad1es Apparel at Popular Pr1ces JUHIOTS Mlsses lfZ SIZES Ubdwa 74440341 mm A SU some INC 6910401 2550110124641 BARSI BUILDING 'llama Beau Pau. Call 890 Call 890 Mobllgas Tank Wagon De hve ry Gas O11 Fuel O11 away awww Leo Morley Manage r 821 W. Jackson Macomb I111no1s Macomb, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1953 Lookmg Forward to si Servlng You On GPOCCTICS Meats Hardware 81 Apphances ameyg Industry I111no1s COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 4-P E M D mf! fadwjmwg YW Macomb I111no1s SC O1-21: GLOOWL -AUTCD BQDV Pznntmg Body and Fender Work Wheel and Frame Ahgnment W CHAPMAN 1203 W .Tackson Macomb I111no1s Phone 1277Y Qwyge Ewen co F 924 West Jackson Telephone 1404 Macomb I111no1s Bee Line Safety Service - o Om men S O D OD SVVOQTH DIDEQ Www! ,Qa24c'ZfZ'w Q52 Qmef MH, yy ff Zahn IXAILLETQS C pli 1' f fi O Phone 12 Compliments of Co ' . o 0 o I 0 a Macomb, Illinois Illinois fm 4,7924 ima CIO For Fme Wearmg Apparel and Dry Goods 1n Macomb or Rushvllle A F1ne Place To Trade Smce 1906 2 -1 E , 22? Qffjfz 02 Coal Lumber Sand Gravel General Truckmg Phone 34 Indus try I111no1s rown ogynck .gcoff AS SOC I ATE STOTQ E Featur mg Nat1ona11y Adve rt1sed Me rchand1se Evertt Burm Owner Rushv111e I1hno1s ps Spl- FOWLER ,,,,,M Brzos Hardware 81 Repa1r Work Industry, I111no1s O Af W ' KJ 'X f - f J ip. G W 'V fn ,X A x - X ,, fx I' 1 S X - . f 1 fill: ' 'fl If n I a' -J E A i, 4' .9 fo L23 . fvumrln ' AFQTLCVV ROTH ERS Korn Top Brand Meats Rushv111e I111no1s Meena fkanmf- Prompt Serv1ce Ample Parkmg Space Phone 75 345 N Lafayette Macomb I111no1s Wjwafagifwfw Ka D1str1butors of Petroleum Products 81 Farm Supplles Ernest Heaton Salesman Phone 147 RHHDEHS IHC Qual 1 P I 32 WEST SIDE SQUARE MACOMB ILLINOIS - I NE: 0 0 Industry, Illinois I 1 l ' incllve are for Cwomen 522 mZ5J2i'?EZmf gag N252 A Y COM PLIME NTS O Ofaydfcfovw 1200111 me co 53 b I1 cw wgfvf 70 R h 11 I11 0 Phone 22126 I d , y I11' 'f . QM Industr , Illinois F lg! C Roofing, Siding and Insulation Phone 6 Macom , I inois 0 o Greenhouses and Nursery Phone 6 Comphments of Complsments of THE ILLINOIS Z WWW 4' is LAMOINE NNICZ 7!m7ZzQP Macomb I111no1s Macomb Hlmols Aw-4cQAP1 Zig QW aw Shoe Repa1r1ng Farm Automob11e Shog Regan-lng That and Casualty Insurance h t t f T a a is les Real Estate That Sat1sf1es Phone 12.15 One half Block West of Square 116 W Jackson Macomb I111no1s Macomb I111no1s 92 of f WWW y fwamewjavfdaf M Q u. INE co., Herman Chenoweth 1110 E. Calhoun St. Phone 2961. Macomb, Illinois Jawa Qmm firm Macomb and Industry I111no1s Wwiwfwz 2 Wm me LUMBEQ co You Re11ab1e Source of Supply Phone 199 Macomb I111no1s COMPLIMENTS OF Qzamnki Goodyear T1res and Batterles Fa m Tlre Serv ce Rushv111e I111no1s I I T . 0 2 ,: Shell Service Staiton r ' i Z QW!! QGLZMMZQ4 WA QD S FISH MARKET Clth gsr ww h d fSq b 1 b 1 COIVIPLINIENTS gut J J NEWBERRY 64144444 4 CBA! FQ CU MD hC tySt dH M bl b11 o in ore For Men 912 . as ington Southwest Si e o uare Macom , Il inois Macom , I1 inois T OF o I C 0. KY V- W1 - o c onoug ounty's Illinois' Leading Varie ore Finest Sales Pavilion You'11 Meet Your Livestock Frien S ere acom , I1 inois Macom , I inois CHEVROLET Sales and Service Qrmvnm.r:1 --- JMMMZZ Em Ol Phillips 66 Distributors Gasolines, Oils and Fuel Oils I H --A Table Grove Illinois ll lps 4f GRAIN FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY Grain Fuel Farm Supplies and Seeds Corner Randolph and Calhoun Streets Phone 36 Macomb Illinois Educate for Pleasure and Insure With THE LONG INSURANCE 81 REAL ESTATE AGENCY Rushville Illinois X dh Q-:Eg by 4 Ml' For Safety , Y 1 1 l frlulfg ,C': A dfgvav, fel, .ul-P -L 3 ff: Qi, tio:- ,GS 'r ,Q U 1090, 14 Compliments of SZMM Qzzfge East Jackson Street Macomb I111no1s 46 OIL SERVICE Macomb and Rushv1l1e S1I1C1a.1I' Products ,QW mf Paul Janes Ed Corman Dr L C Southerland Rushv1l1e C11n1c West Food Store Carrxck s Dry Goods - 2 K Symbol Se rvlce 4 Desnta mmm gfzfmeazm? Za of zzjfam Www! l'l 0 O 9 KZWKZZ 2325 OIL. CO Home Owned Home Operated 1204 E Jackson Street Phone Macomb 531 Z4 Hour SSTVICC T1re Repa1r1ng a Spec1a11ty Good Year Tlre D1str1butor ED and NEIL CHANDLER PAUL and JOE VIDA QQZZZ VITCHING SERVICE FRANKLIN KOTTER Phone 5851 Rushv111e I111no1s Water Lmes F1e ld Tlle Footmgs Dralns Cables MMM 716 H OTEI. BARBER Sl-IO? .TERRY BOOTH For Commerclal Prlntxng On Short Notice Phone Z1 Rushvute Il1xno1s Z 6 L . Complxments of iff W 'L McDonough County s Largest F1re Wr1t1ng Agency Call Us Before the F1reman Phone 13 85 Macomb I111no1s To the Team Everythmg s Jake You W1n Good Luck WWW! C5 QAIN AND TRUCKIN6 Jeivzde L1me Phosphate Fert111zers 1.,1tt1e ton I111no 1S Phone IZ LIVESTCDCIQ C Servlce Brand Feeds Blue Seal Fert111zer W111ard Ph1111p Manage r U 0 If Q7 RUSHVILLE FARMERS . U0 mmm! Tlres and Battery D1str1butors Ex1de Batterles U oya1I'1res Recapp1ng and Vu1can1z1ng Phone 1156 317 East Washmgton Street Macomb I111no1s dm 20276 Acetylene Auto Glass Oxygen Wholesale and Supphes Wllggv and Reta11 513. ' 333 N Lafayette street Phone 752 0105 99.5 S 4nv0 'ff Zfwf jmjzfwmwaf fwnyzwn? Massey Harrls Phone 31 Sales 81 Servlce Vermont I111no1s fs W Qweif Local or Long Dlstance Hauhng Phone 39 1 Table Grove . S. R . , . . . 0 Macomb, Illinois 4'1- JVIIFIUNJ' 0 rg' I9 Aim Comphments of WWZQANVARU SERVICE Llttleton Il11no1s Ch1cken Chops S1zz11ng Steaks Sea Foods D1ne at T o ,ZW Rooms g Rooms at Your Servlce Reservauons Macomb Illmoxs U S 136 andU S 67 Phone 1230 Monmouth Illmols Phone 363 E H SELL Manager QZWZZZI 960252 Wholesale and Retall Gram Feed Seeds Gas and O11 Table Grove Il11no1s Congtatulattons and Best Wrshes Graduates of 53 mga, gage! C5120 CERY 9 Mxles South of Macomb Il11no1s R, R, 84 Phone 56R8 4 Corners West of Industry Grocenes Meats Pop Ice Cream O11 and Ann Freeze Wl-loazv suov Everybody Needs A Hobby L1one1 81 Amer1can Flyer Trams Plane Kzts and Motors Crafts for Everybody 134 S Randolph Macomb I111no1s gzzzaffaffgivzbe CLIFF LEIGHTY Phone 265 233 E Jackson Road Macomb I111no1s Be Safe Let Us Check Your Car Today ffhceurg W if C Gram Feed Seed and Coak Phone 227 212 E Calhoun Street Macomb I111no1s Waving, wovucruon cwevn' ASS N A 10001: Farmer Uwned Cooperatxve for Fmancmg Then' Own Productlon Needs Counnes Served McDONOUGH HANCOCK FULTON SCHUYLER Offrce Masomc Temple Bldg Macomb Q HE 9 6 CO. ' . l Kerosene , Oasoline sg. l X 4 1 O QQ? SERVICE CO Al11s Chalmers Farm Machme ry Tractor and Car Repalr Phone 68 Industry I111no1s I-7H.L UD-INN Chlcken and Steaks West Jackson Road Macomb 111111018 ARYBI L M .ZZQIZLA Bonded Member of Florlsts Telegraph De11ve ry Assoc1at1on Phone 808 Macomb I111no1s Cong ratulatlons of WM' FUIQNITUIZE STOIQE. Telephone 358 923 W Jackson Street Macomb Il11no1s GRADY JOHNSON Movonas Author1zed Chrysler Plymouth Dealer 210 South Lafayette Street fjh k y 1111. mom' Ilhnols Q Telephone 548 Comphme nts of RUSHVI LLE FREIGHT 6466i Rushvxlle I1l1no1s Comphments of I2 AY 5 -724443 WMM If It s Good To Eat We Have It Macomb I1l1no1s fL P Gas 8: Apphances Above Ground P ropane Systems Bulk 8: Bottle Del1very 1034 E Jackson . I ' . O , . . T , u I 4 1. A ' . 64,17 i 0 1 Macomb, X ,' f 0 .- . . ' y M0 0 vrzovucs Rushv111e I111no1s Buyers of Cream Nutrena and Sargents Feed for A11 Llve Stock and Poultry Qggavvfea Cars Trucks and Tractors Repa1red Weldmg and Cutt1ng Phone 114 Industry I111no1s DANIEL FEED AND PRODUCE COMPANY Rushv111e I111no1s Cr1t1c Quahty Feeds Backed by 75 Years Experlence Phone 505W 2253? MUSIC CENTER Muslcal Instruments of A11 Kmds Mus1c Supplies and Sheet Muslc CORNER N ALBERT and W WHEELER Phone 146 QQZMMQHOE STORE Rushv111e I111no1s Footwear for the Fam11y Star Brano P011 Parrott Work Shoes Shoes TILDEN QUINN Manager ZKQYJWMZ MAR KET Grocer1es and Meat 325 West Adams Macomb I111no1s Comp11ments of miie! Qgizi? For Flowers for A11OCaSS1OHS gy Phone 594 KOTTLIN6 CO. Macomb I111no1s 1104 W P1pe r Phone 111 Macomb 1111no1s ug, I I . Macomb, Illinois V I f S a s ' ' ' , . . 9 6 6 ' . , I . . , . . W ghQ4iyUqaf,f.12Afs-M Phone 854 Maln 42.1 West Jackson Macomb I111no1s FORTUNATE IS the person who secures full ln format1on about the low net cost of Northwestern MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE before he completes h1s lnsurance program See gyfqwf Qffzfw 127 S Lafayette St Macomb I111no1s Mahi Concrete Blocks Hayd1te Blocks and Concrete Mater1a1s Everythmg up to the Wood West Jackson Road Phone 13Z7X Macomb I111no1s CCDIXTWXQS of Route 67 Rushvllle I111no1s ComPl1ments of THE ULf JD Z6 Mina? Dr-4Au2MAcv Founta1n Serv1ce Candles Dlnners 100 N Side Square Macomb I111no1s Macomb I111no1s Z 3? EE my 5 gina? Elgm atches Portable and Standard Typewrlters Watch Repalrmg Repalrs and Rentals 103 E Carroll Macomb I111no1s Macomb I111no1s - 6 . . - 4 . 1 . I Macomb Roag V For Keepsake D1amonds Carnbmdge 81 Imper1a1 Glassware Castleton Chlna go to UZZJJ EVVELRY BATTERY 8: ELECTRICAL Auto L1te 8: Delco Remy Parts 4 Cycle Br1ggs 81 Stratton Gasollne Motors Complete Magneto 81 Rad1o Se rv1ce STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE Phone 753 Ma1n 328 North Lafayette Macomb I1'1no1s BURIQELL. 44252 Gkseiffbuffa 331 N College Phone 121 so pam My MARKET Flnest Foods Fa1rest Pr1ces Free Parkmg ml 1-N1--' Beardstown Rd Rushv111e I1l1no1s fi? ii Phone 555 Vedder Bmnldlng Rushvllle Il11no1s We Have Just What You Are Looklng for Gas O11 Confectxons Gram Batter1es Fan Belts and Tlres C7 cz.'Z'A.czf..4fzc4. CONOCO bEl2VlC,E CJIT'6ZgQ Phone Z8 W B Tatham Cong ratulatlons I-I ORN EY SWEARINGEN INSURANCE AGENC Y V A I-Iorney Ivan Swearmgen Compllments of STATE BANK Jaffa? Organ1zed 1n 1901 MemberF D I C ' I M A Inn ATTENTION MOTCRISTS' DR. Z 9, y y I M e It , , I E Compliments of W :W HARVWAYE BIS-31-1oD'e5 e 4 Q w AN., RECREATION Meals and Short Orders Snooker and Pool Clyde Curtls Vermont Ill1no1s THOMSON 7520? Farmall Tractors Inte rnatlonal Motor Truck ll-I Farm Mach1nes and Refr1gerat1on Table Grove Ill1no1s Comphmentg of Comphments of TABLE GROVE MemberF D I C Table Grove Ill1no1s MVS oglfff ZW Phone 19 Ve rmont Ill1no1s Q66 SERVICE Phone 18 Vermont Ill1no1s 06 Zark? AN D COM DAN Y Dealers In Gra1n Farm Seeds Atom1c Feeds Ada1r Ill1no1s Vermont Ill1no1s 5 do 0 . ' gwm VZ' Cafe Copmphments of Z if HARDWARE The House of Quahty S1nce 1879 Telephone 17 Rushvllle I111no1s Comphments of DDS 119 S Lafayette Street Phone 1002 Macomb I111no1s War!! as DRUG STORE Evan Ba11y Pharmaclst Prescr1pt1ons Wh1tman Cand1es Borden Ice Cream Hess Products Hallmark Cards Busxness Phone 15 Rushv111e I111no1s Phone 2 9 8 Macomb I111no1s BEAUTY SHOP A11 Types of Permanent Wav1ng Cosmetlcs Cuft Items Phone so jig Industry I111no1s X DRY GOODS NOTIONS SHOES GIFT ITEMS Phone 6ZR14 Industry I111no1s Compllrnents of ww TELEPHONE COMPANY Rushv111e I111no1s Comp11ments of OQM67 WW M Rushv111e I111no1s 0 . fl 6 'wacifpdff KQWQ4, 'a aye! EAT SHOP Where Fr1ends Meet Macomb I111no1s gg Wai? GTOCCTICS Fresh Meats 329 North Lafayette Street Macomb I111no1s Comphments We MENS WEAR Macomb I111no1s Com phments of Amin fume WM Wag! West S1de Square Macomb I111no1s 5 ,fwfff SKEL LY SERVICE 615 E Adams Street Rushv111e I111no1s IN DUSTRY ZWQ Gra1ns Feeds Seed Corn Custom Grmdmg Phone 158 Industry I111no1s Zdfwa IMVLEMENT CO A1115 Chalmers Farm Machlnery Pont1ac and Cad111ac Cars GMC Trucks Rushv111e I111no1s C omphments of HARLEY Qamge Towmg and Wrecker Servmce V Phones Garage 163Y Res Z51L GRAVES Macomb I111no1s , if e QM e gf C omplxments of Rushv111e I111no1s Comphments of ,n-,,.. WW Macomb I111no1s WISEMAN ,MMV Frank and Ruth Albee 900 N Albert St Phone 191 Macomb I111no1s Compllments of SDI LLE-.RS dzyaaf MARKET 1101 E Jackson Macomb I111no1s AUTC BO DY Pamtmg Body 81 Fender Work Wheel 8: Frame Allgnment Bud Danlelson W Seaman Phone 10 60 Macomb I111no1s ZZWAZQQYWZ HOME BAKE D PIES Owned and operated by Luc111e Pr1ce Zgheddf TO me-1 Drug Sund r1e s Wallpape r Paxnt Phone 17 8 Industry I111no1s SVVEARI NGEN gfeicb Gene ral Electmc App11ances Myers Pumps Plumbmg Supphes Dexter Washers Industry I111no1s A ' 0 o 1 I Oikmvmo ' n 1 l wynefgdzma Standard Serv1ce Statlon Our Customers Are Our Fr1ends Macomb Road Phone 2.28 Rushv111e I111on1s WWW! IM FDLEM ENT Faultless Feed Phone 46 Vermont I111no1s Comphments of MM' SALES CASE SERVICE ffm? STO RE Grocer1es Meats Bakery and Da1ry Products If You Don t Trade Here We Both Lose Money Phone 4 Vermont I111no1s .fl fi M4424 SH 0 E I1l1no1s Theater Block Macomb I111no1s H ICKLE Quin A Phone 172 Z Vermont I111no1s 0767? 5375 VC .Ph C Chlropractor X Ray and Neurocalometer Serv1r Masonlc Blllldlflg Phone 561 Macomb Il11no1s we A2 srolzzz Dry Goods Shoes Ladles ready to wear Vermont I111no1s ' I - o W - - 77 L 0 ' . 'M I2 E Apples and cider . . ac , 0 ' Comitlnents f Comphmems of Z 5572115 Xkiuggzf STORE Macomb I111no1s V1S1t Our G1ft Department 122 West Jackson Macomb 1111no1s A FOOD f LOCKEI2 SERVICE INC Fulton County s Bnghtest Spot Vermont I111no1s Uzaffwkigff Phone 419 Open 24 Hours a Day Ch1CagO Motor Club Serv1ce CI-IALMERS CROSS Owner 1312 East Jackson Street Macomb I111no1s Zfgigeage SI-IOV 127 North Randolph Street Macomb I111no1s nos Macomb Ill inons R EAL ESTATE Jaffa W SHOE STORE W LAURENCE DUNSWORTH Good Shoes S1nce 1867 Macomb I111no1s JZQMKMZQZY For Fresh Meats Macomb 111111015 . O I E 1 ' X ,. P HELEN and HOWARD ANTHONY ' ' ' P T 1 I W PH NE X , ur 25 OWZQQWYQ 922' Dentlst X Ray Se rv1ce Industry I111no1s Phone 173 Z STANDARD SERVICE Q STANDARD Gas O1 Accessomes TIPBS Repa1red Industry I111no1s Phone 22R6 emei BEAUTY sa-nov Pe rmane nt Wavmg Ha1r Styhng Industry I111no1s Phone 162 Wm ,Q Fr1ed Ch1cken Catflsh Home Made P1e Coffee Proprletor ALMA LOX Phone 42 Compllments of Qi!WpZaX 0 ,Q W 0' EAWBER SHOP 204 North Lafayette Street Macomb, I111no1s Wefiifigw Automot1ve Repalrs R. C. A. Rad1o 81 Te1ev1s1on Webster W1re 81 Tape Recorders Phone No. 1 Vermont,I111no1s Comphrnents of DU N svvoraws E005 giief 0 . . . z 1 ' - s 5 I 0 4' U BURKS CRANE Plumblng Heatmg E18CtT1C Phone 540 Rushv111e I111no1s O1 Rapld Furnaces Gas uhm: OK RUBBER WELDERS Passenger and Truck T1re Recapmg and Vu1can1z1ng Ove rmght Servlce on Tractor T1res Phone 479 115 N Bonham Street Macomb I111no1s Xen WW .D Optometr1st For V1sua1 Correct1on and Protect1on Phone 1557 2 N Rnadolph Macomb 0 made! STORE Rushvllle I111no1s , Your Educauon Is Not Complete unul You Know About SPRED SATIN It Dr1es m 20 Mmutes Is Completely Washable Can Be Used on Any Surface New Deep Colors MILLER S Palm and Wallpaper Store Dxstnbutors of Glldden Pamts Pnone 268 K Macomb lllmoxs ed' CAFE Sandwmhes Plate Lunches M Ice Cream Malts 81 Soft Dr1nks Industry I111no1s ak c' iid df W Arc and Acetylene Weldmg Also Mach1ne Work Masomc TemP1e Phone 937 Macomb I111no1s Macomb I111no1s Phone 133 W Q 6 l .1 . , . . D . , lu u . 69062 Q 1291 . ,' ,111. p ' p 1. , 5 W 5 0? Q 3 , Comphments of aww! DAMV JGUQNAL MR MRS fiffcwgawa Comp11ments of IQEX ROAT GRQCERY Phone 40 5 Rushvllle I1l1no1s Ralston s Sewmg Machlne Shop New Home Sewmg Mach1nes SCTVICC and Parts and A11 K1nds of Accessorles Rushv111e I1l1no1s Phone 700 Cornphments of QM Q .Tust1ce of the Peace Macomb I1l1no1s Proprletoi mf GRAN ITE WQRKS Domest1c and Fore1gn Grarntes Rushv111e, I1l1no1s Z 945265 SERVICE. STAT! ON Kelly 8: Sons Propnetors 1009 East Jackson Street Phone 552 Macomb I1l1no1s Comphments of ZQJEH CAFE Llttle ton I1l1no1s I E . I , .1 . . . 1 h LEROY LOGAN, EARL TYREE f Z' 6024 M V . Q'5ffifffNERS Phone 349 223 W Washmgton Street RUShV111C I111no1s Mgdmaw I M DLEIV1 ENT Ferguson Tractors and Stan Ho1st Elevators Sales and Serv1ce East Jackson Road Macomb I111no1s ZQQZMQQQZ Plumbmg Heatmg and Electrlc RuShV111e I111no1s 014510 emwi Fme Jewelers S1nce 1854 Phone Z 68L Macomb I111no1s W WQEADY Max Quallty Conc rete P rompt De 11ve ry Call 58K 1017 E Plerce Macomb I111no1s C omphments f QWQJ 5 SMOKE!-IOUSE Comphments HAEGER 322224641 Macomb I111no1s C omphments of K New Shoes for Men and Boys Repa1r Whlle You Wa1t Phone 16X Macomb I111no1s V CO. o , QT zz W M Q P 6 5' ' of bo ' . Nc. 1 -1 1 Comphments QW QM! STCNZEE 5 to S1 00 Rushv11le I111no1s 0' cm? g vf sig?-M! J Truckmg Lwestock Chlcago St Lou1s wie? EJ Q ZINGLE Standard Se rvlce Complete L1ne of Automotwe Parts Te le phone ZZ ez Jew Gifiiicf GTOCCTIGS and Meats Vermont lll1no1s Phone 75 Drug Sundrles Stat1onery School Supplles Dry Goods Not1ons Infants Wear HOSIETY and Patterns Someth1ng for Everyone ln the Famlly l6bkZZZiEANEFS 129 S Lafayette Street Q W Y P hone 399 Macomb I111no1s Table Grove I111no1s M2655 BROTHERS Heat1ng and Plumblng Macomb Il11no1s a 2250200 Everythmg m Mus1c Band Instruments 114 W Jackson Street Macomb Ill1no1s ' of Q n 0' 62, 1'4 Q 0 Mu ' 'W 7 Vermont, Illinois I , A I y 1 n 6 2 I A . y I g , , , 0 6 Zgvygcomsrnucruon CO. Bulldozmg Excavatmg Basement Work Sewer Deep Farm T111ng Phone 65 Days 1267 Evenmgs Macomb I111so1s CZZMMQM' Aunvsmfs Come 1n and Trade w1th B111 Phone 1579 503 West .Tackson Macomb I111no1s 0 Boone STORE Records G1-eetmg Cards School Supp11es Glfts Newspapers Magamnes Phone 86 Rushvllle Il11no1s Subscr1be to Qafafzgyzeii Your Home Town Paper GIVE Your News to the Local Correspondent We Do J'ob Prlntlng CRABB PUBLICATIONS Phone 69x Macomb I111no1s Q' afgfffezzfi Drugg1st me rv1ce Quahty Dependab111tX Southwest Corner Square Rushv111e l111no1s CONSTABLE SERVICE a1r Products Goodyear T1res Batterles Phone 318W f Rushvllle S1nc1 or Road Se rv1ce noob, WEAR tmss Farmers Implement Store Mfeywixfz Sales and Se rv1ce FRANK C RANE. Rushv11le I111no1s val W FOR THE BEST Muslc News Sports lt s I WKAI Macomb I111no1s 5 Q . . ' . ,Q Illinois X . .. Phone 405 , 7' H . . . i xx Xa K IN A . , I I ' - 'e Compliments of 422 STLWNCJ Macomb lll1no1s QUALITY POULTRY We buy Poultry-Eggs-Cream Hides - We sell Poultry dressed and al1ve Country fresh eggs We do custom dress1ng Call Z1 Qtema Plzooucna 55 312 E Calhoun Macomb I1l1no1s in eazfgv Gas O11 and Fuel O11 Wholesale and Retall 1200 W Jackson Phone 923 Rellable Auto Repa1r1ng VORHEES AUTO BODY WORKS Correct Color Match1ng Body and Fender Work 830 West Jackson Phone 746 Rushv1lle Ill1no1s Manager JACK FRAKES GKZQYAQQW 42 FU IQN :Tu REQ Qual1ty Furnlture At Lowest Poss1ble Prmces Bushnell Carthage Macomb WW LL D121 NTEQY Comn ercxal Pr1nt1ng Phone 340 Macomb Il11no1s AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE COIN PANY 211 South Lafayette Street Wholesale D1St 1butors and Jobbers Replacement Parts Garage Eqmpment Automotlve SUPPIICS Telephox es 830 and 831 Macomb, ll11no1s KZQQMMV' SOFTQNATER 55542425 Soft Water Serv1ce Domestxc and Industr1al Water Softeners Rust Control Servxce 214 E Carroll Macomb ll11no1s I . .. 6 . l 0 .Q Y- Cjgarifgz ode wan e some com-r'RAc:ToR Table Grove, Illinois Painting and Paper Hanging Makers of T211'Pal11iY1S Phone 120 and Tarpaulins Repaired Industry, Illinois coz C44psT11112 ,Zhi mazkZf?ZW, Illinois Largest Livestock Auction Sale Every Friday Colchester Illinois friends who have helped us produce our yearbook May we as a community show our appreciation by patr omzmg and telling these business men and women that we read their advertisements in THE EAGLE of 53 We, the staff of THE EAGLE of '53, wish to thank our many 744104-M442 YEA RBOOK DALLAS o TEXAS A LITHOGRAPHED X JN in, 3:1244 . 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